Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1930 volume:

EX-LIBRIS | S H is THE SENIOR CLASS Teachers College Mansfield, Pa. s REWORD This, the thirteenth edition of the Carontawan, has been created for the same purpose as the twelve other editions. That purpose is and has been but to dip into the school life at Mansfield and to record it in these pages. Your life at Mansfield has been full, so this book will only try to provide the notes from which memory can reconstruct your years at Mansfield. CONTENTS The Campus Administratioi Classes Athletics Activities Di DEDIC ATI O To Dr. George Hastings McNair teacher, scholar and friend do we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Carontawan ; s p- L lie i ya aiMLpms IMLIHS1 ? 3 - WILLIAM R. STRAUGHX, Ph. D , President E ' tin cs Baltimore City College; Johns Hopkins Univer- sity; University of Kansas. 19 ARTHUR T. BELKNAP, M. A., S. T. B., D. D. Dean of Instruction ; English. Brown Uni- versity; Newton Theological Institution; Harvard University; Sioux Falls College. MILDRED FISCHER B. S., M. A. Dean of Women. Philadelphia Normal; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University. J. P. MYLES STORCH, A. P. Dean of Men. His- tory. Mansfield State Normal ; University of Michigan ; University of Colorado. ISAAC DOUGHTON, M. A., Ph. D. Education. Harvard University; University of Pennsyl- vania. MRS. GRACE STEADMAN, M. B. in El. Di- rector of Music. Kearney State Normal School, Neb.; Cornell University. LU M. HARTMAN, B. S., M. A. Director of Home Economics. Carnegie Institute of Technology ; Columbia. GEORGE A. RETAN, B. F., Pd. M., M. A. Di- rector of Training School. Mansfield Normal; New York University. BLANC HE ROSS. B. S. Primary Director. Colorado State Normal ; Columbia University. MYRON E. WEBSTER, L. L. B. Principal of Junior High School. Mansfield Normal; Cornell University. WILL GEORGE BUTLER, Mus. Toe Instructor of Harmony; Orchestra. New York State University Music Colleg ' e; Violin, Ovid Mus in, 18VS. 20 CORA A. ATWATER, Mus. B. Voice. Eiinira, Cornell University; University Extension Conservatory, Chicago. DONALD E. BALDWIN. Band and Orchestra! Instruments. Mansfield State; Nev T York University. LOUISE EARNHARDT, B. S., M. A. Art Su- pervisor in Training School. Mansfield State Normal School; Syracuse University; Colum- bia University. GEORGE W. CASS, A. M. Social Sciences. Mansfield State; Dickinson College. JOHN W. CURE, Ph. B., Ed. M. English. Buck- nell University, Harvard University. WILLIAM CASWELL, B. S. Manual Arts. Mansfield State Teachers College; Geneva College; Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ohio State University. CORNELIA B. CORNISH, B. S. Geography and Social Sciences. Columbia. EDWARD H. CORNISH, B. A. Geography and Science. Cornell University. ALICE HORTON DOANE, A. B. Latin; En- glish. Mansfield State; Columbia. JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education. Mansfield State; Medico Chir- urgical College; Philadelphia General Hospi- tal; Columbia 21 STELLA T. DOANE. Librarian. Mansfield State; Drexel; University of Pennsylvania; Carnegie Library School. KATHRYN R. DENNISTON, B. S., A. B., M. S. Drexel; Cornell University; State College of Washing-ton. MARYON FARRER, B. S. Home Economics. Mansfield State; Simmons College. MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, B. S. Supervisor, Grade VI. Mansfield State Normal; Buck- nell University. JESSIE GRIGSBY, B. S. Supervisor (Mathe- matics) Junior High School. Mansfield State Normal ; New York University. CHARLES GILBERT, M. A. Handwriting. Uni- versity of Nebraska. GERALD E. GREELEY, A. B., University of Minnesota; The Richard Hageman Studios; Fountainbleau School of Music, Fontaine- bleau, France. ANNA E. HARKNESS. Nurse. Chautauqua School; Private Nurse (Fifteen years). EDNA L. HEWSON. Secretary to Dean. New York State Normal ; Gregg- School. MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN, B. S. Piano. Institute of Musical Art; Mansfield State. 22 HELEN R. JUPENLAZ. Secretary to Principal. Mansfield State; Meeker ' s; Palmer School of Business. ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education. Randolph Macon College; University of Michigan; Columbia University. SARAH MACDONALD, A. B. Assistant Libra- rian. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College; Carnegie Library School. GEORGE H. McNAIR, Ph. D. Educational Mathematics. New York University; People ' s National University. MRS. LILLIAN McKINNEY. Dietitian and In- structor of Nutrition. Albany Hospital; University of Pittsburgh; University of Chi- cago HERBERT E. MANSER, B. S., A. M. French; Psychology. Columbia University. ELIZABETH GLASS MARSHALL, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English. University of Virginia; University of Kentucky; Oxford University, England. KIMBLE G. MARVIN, B. S. Health Education; Coach. Lafayette; New York University. JAMES G. MORGAN, Ph. B. Education. Muhlen- berg College; New York University; Univer- sity of Michigan ; University of Pennsyl- LOLA MACARTNEY MORGAN, B. S. in Music. Harmony. State Normal School, Westfield, Mass.; West Chester State Teachers College; New York University. 23 EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Super- visor, Grade III. Stroudsburg State Normal; Columbia University. VICTORIA S. MANOUKIAN, B. A. Assistant Dean of Women. Smith College; Columbia University. JOHN F. MYERS, A. B. Band; Instructor of Music. Kearney State, Nebraska; Columbia School of Music. MYRTLE A. MYERS, B. S. in Ed. Piano, Pub- lic School Music. Kearney State, Nebraska; University School of Music; Lincoln, Nebras- ka; Hollis Dann School. MARGARET O ' BRIEN, A. B. Supervisor (En- glish) Junior High School. Syracuse Univer- sity; McGill University. MARY ELIZABETH RUF, A. B. Supervisor, Grade IV. University of Illinois; Harvard. ELIZABETH ROOME, B. S. Supervisor, Grade II. University of West Virginia; Columbia University; Ohio University; University of North Carolina. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD, B. S. Supervisor, Grade V. Mansfield State Normal; Bucknell University. SADIE M. SMITH, B. S., M. A. Home Econom- ics. University of Chicago; Columbia. GEORGE B. STRAIT, B. S. Biology. Mans- field State; Syracuse University. 24 IRMA MARIE SCOTT, A. B. Music Supervisor in Training School. University School of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska; University of Omaha. OLIVE ESTHER THOMAS, B. S. Health Edu- cation. College of William and Mary; Folk High School, Ollerup, Denmark. LOUISE VROMAN, Mus. B. Public School Mus- ic; Training for Piano Teachers, Kearney State, Nebraska; Wisconsin School of Music. O. L. WARREN, Ped. D. Education. Univer- sity of Michigan; Alfred University. LAURA A. WHEELER. Art. Syracuse Uni- versity. JESSTE P. WILLETT. A. B. Kindergarten. Davis Elkins College; Columbia University. STELLA YOWELL, B. S., M. A. Missouri State Teachers College; Columbia University; Smith College. HUGH W. ALGER, A. B. Supervisor (Geography and Science) Junior High School. West Chester Normal; Bucknell University; Yale University. 25 MANDERVILLE BARTLE. Bookroom Clerk. Mansfield State; New York University. F. E. BROOKS. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. MARGARET M. BUNN, Account Clerk. Hor- nell Business College. IRVING T. CHATTERTON, B. S., M. A. Oral Expression. Boston University. EMMA M. GILLETTE, A. B., M. A. German; English. Alleghany College; Columbia. HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry and Phys- ics. Cornell and Columbia University. MARGARET HUTCHESON. Bursar. Mansfield State. DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, B. S. Psychology. Mansfield State; University of Pennsylvania. EDYTHA L. KEENLY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse. Clifton Springs San- itarium and Clinic. ELSIE R. PERKINS, Mus. B. Voice. Syracuse University; Chicago Musical College. CARRIE E. PIERSON. Matron. Mechanics- Institute of Rochester. EDWARD C. RUSSELL, B. S. Football Coach. Mansfield State; University of Pennsylvania. DRUCILLA WORTHINGTON, A. B. Super- visor, Grade I. Beloit College; University of Wisconsin. 25 ae Uasses Education, Music and Home Economics Lloyd Avery Group Four. 1 . M. C. A. Webster, Mass. JOE BIZITTZ Here ' s to Joe — a gay Beau Brummel, Who for many a fair damsel fell ; He ' s smooth and blase, But, we like his way — And we listen to all he has to tell. Orlando Barocco Group Four. Elkland, Pa. lundy Y. M. C. A.; Band; Treasurer of Art Club; Emersonian; Comtmissaire du Cer- ele Francaise. Lundy is the type of man you must know to appreciate. However, despite his retiring- disposition, he is far from spine- less, and those who know him can well attest to his tempestuousness when aroused. He thinks and thinks, for he has a brain and the ability to use it. Luis Eames BALCOM Binghamton, N. Y. B. S. Primary Ed. LOIE Art Club; Hiking Club; An Editor of 1 929 Cava at a wan. We sometimes overlook these quiet people, but Lois ' sweet personality has endeared her to her classmates. Her ability in art was proven beyond a doubt by last year ' s Carontawan. Still her heart remains in Ithaca — we wonder why! But we won ' t be too inquisitive. Arijn ' e Berry berry Williamsport, Pa. Group Two. 5. S., ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29,- S. S., ' 29. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., S. S. ' 26, Hiking Club; Athletic Club. A — Ambitious. R — Romantic L — Likeable. I — Innocent. (?) E — .Enthusiastic. This is Arline; an all around Pal . 30 Harry Beach Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club. Big brown eyes, black hair and a deep bass voice introduce Harry. His efficien- cy is measured not only by his school activities, but also by his interests in business and other walks of life. May he ever be true to our Red and Black as he has been true to his annual flames. Donald Benson Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. don President of Class (I); Y. M. C. A.; Band; Glee Club. Hail to Don — .who in triumph ad- vances, Honored and blest is this farmer ' s son. Studies, and jokes, and trombones, and dances. Thus winning- him friends in this college home. Helen Beach Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean; Dramatic Club; Assistant Editor Flashlight (■ ' ,); Art; Treasurer of Art Club (3). Beneath a pleasing- reserve we find a character sympathetic, frank, and most sincere. Who knows but what she ' ll be another Sarah Bernhardt, too? Her tal- ent exhibited in the Dramatic Club would warrant it. In Helen we find a loyal supporter of her many interests. Katiiryn Biddle Music Supervisors. Music Supervisors ' W. C. A. Dushore, Pa. kitty Club; Chorus; Y. Our Kathryn seems to have a habit of staring into space. We wonder if that space could possibly represent Penn State? Surely that smile which we all know so well, has been a big help with Frosh down at the Home Ec. Cottage, and the same holds true for the rest of her friends. 31 ZlDA BlESECKBR Group Four. Clark ' s Summit, Pa. zip Y. IT ' . C. 4.; Cabinet (2) (3) ; Vice President (4); Athletic Club; Rurban Club; Secretin) (4); Cercle Francaise; Carontawan (4). Brim full o ' pep; eyes blue as skies. She can be funny, serious, or wise; Sympathetic, sunny; or all, a true friend, Things to be done? She ' s true to the end. Sweet personality, full of rascality, That ' s our Zip. Leigh Bower Nelson, Pa. Group Four. Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra. Never let outward appearances deceive you. This product of Nelson may appear quiet and unassuming ' , but upon acquain- tance he proves himself a true friend and sport. A bright future lies ahead of this young man, and we are hoping for his success in life. Rosanna Bloomster Smethpoi ' t, Pa. Home Economics. nan Domicilian Club; President ( ' ■ ); V. IT ' . C. A.; Cabinet (4); Class Treasurer (i); Flashlight C ) ; Carontawan (4); Hiking Club; Rurban Club; Emersonian. If you would have a friend so true, One who is kind, cheering ' , believing, never deceiving; One who thinks, true worth is in being ' , not seeming; One who wears and wears, yet is always true blue Then Fd say, Choose Nan, she ' s the girl for you. Lelia Brace Home Economics. Domicilian Club. Mansfield, Pa. billy A life like yours reminds us, we can make our lives sublime, and departing; leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time. We have learned to love those brown eyes and that good-natured disposition. ]] - - motto is, Be Prepared. A town girl who has sp tit four years in our midst very inconspicuously. 32 Frank Brewer Group Four Emersonian ; Rnrban ; Y. M. C. A. Coudersport, Pa. brewer French Club; A quiet, serious manner wins true friends. He is ever ready to lend a help- ing- hand or to cheer up a classmate. When in doubt of some question just ask Frank. Success is sure to be his goal. But on the way we wish him all sorts of happiness. Margaret E. Buck Home Economics Starrucca, Pa. marg Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A. Should college friends be forgot and never brought to mind? Well, not if they are like Marg. We not only ad mire her red hair, dimples, and turned up nose, but also those qualities which will make her a success. She is studious and will go out a conscientious teacher. Doris Burrows Vandling, Pa. Edwin D. Brigham, Jr. Tioga, Pa. Group Four. dolly Group Four. ed ■V 1T7 A . E U ..,. . T 0 . Intermural Basketball; Soccer. Ed may be said to be quiet, but he only appears as such to those who do not know him well. You must remember that all great men are dignified and reserved. Tioga should be proud of having such a man in her Post Office. We hope that this position won ' t keep him out of the teaching profession. Y. W. C. A.; Rnrban; Treasurer (3); Emersonian; Cercle Francaise. Dolly is here, there and everywhere, always where there is the most excite- ment. Whether it be Waymart or the Coal Regions she always carries her happy-go-lucky giggle. We wonder why the sudden interest in books? Perhaps the sender is the in- spiration. 33 Agnes Eloise Bi;rt Home Economics. Coudersport, Pa. AG Flashlight (4); Doniicilian Club; Pres- ident (4); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Ai - is one of our versatile girls, active in social life as well as in scholas- tic. She is peppy and gay sympathetic and understanding. We all wish her con- tinued popularity and success through- out life. If she received a dime for every time she danced, she ' d have — well, slu ' d have plenty. Gertrude Card Group Four. Roulette, I ' a. cr.rrr Hiking Club; Athletic Club; Y. 11 ' . C. A.; Cerele Francaise. Once a friend, always a friend i;; Gert ' s motto. Four years she has kept up her end in studies, good times, shar- ing ' , etc. Company likes company, so Gert has chosen a room with a four- seme in Room 410. May hard luck fol- low her all her life, but never catch up. Saram E. Byler Home Economics. Morgantown, I ' a. sally Doniicilian Club; Y. W. ( ' . .1.; Hiking Club, Vvho doesn ' t know the girl in room 214, famous as postmistress of North Hall? Handing out letters and packages is only on-- of her activities. Most of us know her better as a sincere friend and pal. She i.; one of our industrious, good- natured girls. Nellie Carlson Home Economics. Smcthport, Pa. vi Doniicilian Club; Vice President (3) : Y. W. C. A.; Flashlight ( ) (4) ; Student Ccuncil (4). Playful blushes that seemed naught But luminous escapes of thought. Underneath her carefree, fun-loving nature, she is serious and is one who de- sires the best of life and gives her best in return. All the characteristics which go to make a true friend are found in Vi — our Swede. 34 Viola Carpenter Music Supervisors. Athens, Pa. carp Emersonian; Band; Glee Club; Super- visors ' Club. Will we ever forget her witty remarks or the notes she blew in band and orches- tra? Carp is one who does things and not one who sits around and asks why it wasn ' t done differently. Fifth floor will certainly be lonesome after four years of her jolly, fun-loving presence. Lois C. Chapman Music Supervisors. Genesee, Pa. chappie Y. W. C. A.; Music Supervisors ' Club Chorus. Fear not anyone, says Lois, It isn ' t worth the price. Go and come just as you please And heed neither man nor mice. Mary Caswell Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Burban; Domicilian. Taylor, Pa. mac Emersonian; Mary has enjoyed the pleasant task of living up to the reputation of her brother and sister. We wonder if she brings that unlimit- ed good nature from Taylor. If so, that is where we will Emigrate. Anthony Cimbal Group Four. Glen Lyon, Pa. tony Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Latin Club; Opera (2). Here ' s to our ever studious Anthony, who more than anything else shows a scientific mind. Love to him was fire against which there was no insurance, so he steered clear. How the movie fans will miss him next year. 35 Desta R. Cole Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Francaise; Latin Chlb. Veni, vidi, vici This motto applies very well to this Latin professor, for she has been success- fully imparting deep philosophical thoughts to young ' innocents for two years. Three cheers for a buoyant, jolly, industrious, high-minded, 20th century bit of local color. Grantly J. Cooke Group Four. Susquehanna, Pa. cookie Emersonian; Cerele Francaise; Y. M. C. A.; Intermural Basketball; Soccer. Cookie has a most cheerful and obliging disposition. He is slow, but he usually gets there. Cookie has attained glory in having- good times, being a great booster of all social activities. He ' s a true friend. What more can be asked? Esther K. Colwell Group Four. Ulster, Pa. A.thletic Club; Emersonian; Lathi Chtb; German Club; Y. II ' . C. A; Wh- in Club. At last we have caught up with Esther, who. as a lofty senior, looked down upon us poor Sophs two years ago. We hope she will always be as successful as she has been here, both in scholarship and in friends. She is one you can admire in character, studies and generous nature. Flora CraYTON Powell, Pa. B. S. in Elementary Education. It takes courage to belong to the small- est group in school. Flora has very thor- oughly pursued the work in the four year elementary. Because she is in a class by herself, some of us do not know her as well as we wish we might. She has filled her place among us as a class- mate and a friend. 36 Henry S. Dareow Group Four. Rummerfield, Pa. M Club; Mil linger of Football, 1924- 25; Carontaivan, ' 26; Athenaean, ' 25- ' 26; Student Council, ' 25- ' 26. Henry has long been faithful to old Mansfield. Although we have known him for one year while he was studying ' for his degree, we are able to appreciate the qualities of a true and worthwhile friend and student. On to bigger and better things. Allan Dougi-iton Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. dot Flashlight (1) (2) (3); Fditor (3); Carontaivan (2) (3) (4); Editor (4): Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Orchestra. Herewith, we introduce to our hall of remembrance, one of Mansfield ' s most clever young men. For four years we have admired him as a friend and envied his unfailing good humor and ready wit. For some reason, he is unusually high in literary ability — his use of it has meant success for more than one school publi- cation. Mrs. Lois Pantall DeWaters Mansfield, Pa. Music Supervisors pants Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Opera (1); Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (3); ■Orchestra. Were I a painter I would portray a vivid type of Spanish beauty, a flashing smile, a charming personality, the ex- quisite tone of a violin, a magic way of putting cheer into a room, and friendship — constant, honest, true. This is the Lois who should live on canvas were I a painter. Helen Ola Durdon Group Four. Wyoming, Pa. HELEN ola Art Club; Cercle Fruucaise; Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Vice President (4). Some say she ' s quiet, but, oh my, If you only knew her you ' d wonder why. In for some mischief? Just rarin ' to go. But is she ambitions? Delightfully so. Her delight is to blend colors. Goodness me! There ' s her correspondence to the inter- esting two or three. 37 Daisy Durrant Group Four. Athens, Pa. nip Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Treasurer (3) ; Cercle Francaise. Daisy — another petite mademoiselle is small but right there when it comes to lessons or fun. Were you ever in her room when she didn ' t have eats? It must have been a mistake. May she ever grow on to bigger and better things. Linalys Ellsworth Springboro, Pa. Home Economics. lin Domicilian Club; Emersonian; Dra- matic; Y. W. C. A. The one ' s who are good, ami the ones who are bad, Find always a friend in Lin. She never sits in the scomer ' s seat. She slams not any man. Yes, Lin lives in her room at the end of the hall. And is ever a friend of the gang. Frances Dykins Group. Four. Mansfield, Pa, dyke Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Francaise, Ger- man Club. Although Dyke has had her resi- dence down-town for the past two years, she still spends a lot of her time on fifth floor. The Junior High will long remember her as a French Teacher. We can think of nothing but success for her. She de- serves it, too. She has been a hard work- er while at school and will make a teach- er any school would be proud to have. DOROTIIA Est ' OTT Group Four. Wellsboro, Pa. DOT President of Outdoor Club, ' 25- ' 26; Flashlight, ' 25-26; Y. 11 ' . ( ' . A.; Emer- son ia n . Why does everyone love Dorotha so? the eager students cry. Because Dorotha loves each one, you know, anyone can reply. Her cheerfulness, combined with stu- dious habits makes her a delightful com- panion and friend. She hasn ' t been with our class very long -hut long enough to feel she is one of us. Helen Felts Group Foui ' . Carbondale, Pa. feltsie Art Club; Secretary (2); President (3); Rurban; Outdoor; Hiking; Cercle Francaisc; Y. IT . C. A. Still water runs deep. Beneath that dignified bearing ' lies a heart full of congeniality, sympathy, and understanding-. She has a fertile brain always bursting ' forth with something unexpected, be it a psychological ques- tion, a social question, an air castle, or a suggestion of a feed. Feeds are her weakness (Editor ' s note.) Mary Annette French Mansfield, Pa- Music Supervisors. red Music Supervisors ' Club; Orchestra; Band; Chorus; Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A. I think that one does rarely see A girl like Mary — sure to please. A disposition kind and true. A touch of red-haired temper, too. A girl whose merry eyes of brown Are never known to scold or frown. Lena Fox Home Economics. Halifax, Fa. fox Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Domicilian. Take two large pinches of wit, Stir in some irony — just a wee bit — To this mixture blend sweetness, gener- osity and pep, For these are the things that give her rep. Place these ingredients in a large box. Mix them up well and you have Lena Fox. Winifred H. Furman Music Supervisors. Wellsboro, Pa. FREDDIE Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Bund; Orchestra; Y. IF. C. A. The tallest of that notoriously noisy quartet from South Fifth Avenue, Fred- die , seems to be the salvation of many troubles for the three H ' s. We envy her conscientiousness and we know that someday it will bring her to the top. She is a friend who will be long remembered. 39 Hester Geer Home Economics. Coudersport, Pa. Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A. H — eight of ambitions — E — ver sincere — S — ociability has it — T — actful in those courses of study - E — arnest in all endeavors — R — eally a perfect friend and pal. Dorothy Greene Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. dot ' Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Francaise; Latin Club; Secretary of Class (■ ' .) (4). She has a clear wind-sheltered loveli- ness Like pale streams winding far and hills withdrawn From the bright reaches of the noise. Down Is her lifting fancy, but her heart. Is orchard boughs and dusk and quiet- ness. Doesn ' t that sound like Dorothy? Marjorie Gialdini Home Economics. Domicilian Club; President of Class Athletic Chit ' . Athens, Pa. marge ' V. W. C. A.; Vice (4); Hiking Club; A friend is one who takes your hand and talks a speech you understand. She ' s partly kindness, partly mirth — and faith unfaltering in your worth. She ' s first to cheer you on success, and last to leave you in distress. A friend is constant, honest, true — in short, old pal, she ' s just like you. Elizabeth G. Green Harrisburg, Pa. Homo Economics betty Domicilian Club; Y. II ' . C. A.: Student Council (4); Carontawan (4). What shall we say of Betty ? Is she not the most modern maiden? Peppy! In- teresting! Versatile! Sympathetic! Lov- able! She is one who will be a real friend long after college days are over. Will we ever understand her? Never! Will we love her? Always! Her charm lies in being Betty. 40 Elmo K. Hackett Group Four. Wellsboro, Pa. M Club; Y. M. C. A.; Football Squad; Band; Orchestra; Red and Black Serenaders (1) ; Manager of Arcadians (2) (3) ; Inter-mural Basketball. An athlete and a musician. If you have never danced to the snap and rhythm of the Arcadians you don ' t know what you have missed. We are sure to remember his dance hand as well as his perseverance on the football field. Ruth Hamblin Music Supervisors. Tunkhannock, Pa. hammy Music Supervisors ' Club; Band; Or- chestra; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. The smallest member of that quartet. Her brown eyes are ready to snap with merriment or are red hot with anger, as the occasion demands. Ham is that French Horn player whom you hear so often at those band concerts. Do you suppose she could syllabize that laugh? Kenneth Halstead Group Four. Factoryville, Pa. ken Emersonian Literary Society; Intra- mural Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Caron- taivan Board (3) ; Business Manager (4). One of the famous trippers of the light fantastic, as well as Business Manager of this Annual. Here we have a combi- nation of pleasure-loving and intelligent- minded individual. As a friend when a friend is in need there is none better. A worker who can ' t help but be successful. Ned B. Haynes Group Four. Cartier, Ont. M Club; Y. M. C. A.; Manager of Football (3). Big- of heart, big of body, with a song, a laugh, or a story; that ' s Ned. The best of friends and com panions and of rare ability when he is serious. We hope Ned will be a success wherever he goes and whatever he does. He can tell more about the country around here than can the natives, if you know what we mean. 41 Ethel N. Heidenreich Home Economics. Hazleton, Pa. Domicilian Club; Outdoor Club; Hik- ing Club. Ethel has had experience in the field. We hear reports of her successful teach- ing in Hazelton. She is studious, quiet and well-liked. It makes life more worth- while to know people like Ethel. Most of us wish we knew her better. Lewis Higley Ih ' lUIKttW Club Treasurer (• ' !)■ Bradford, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Class Listen to that whistle. It must be a new kind of bird. Oh, it ' s just Lew attracting some one ' s attention so he can talk to him. He talks continuously, ap- parently for the love of that exercise. Long- may he talk! Of course, it may be a feminine characteristic — but Lew — . Why say it? You know him anyway. EllITII Hibbard Group Four Y. W. C. A., Francaise. Sayre, Pa. hib Rurban Club; Cercle Silence is deep as Eternity; Speech as shallow as time. Hib does not say a great deal; per- haps that is why what she says carries so much force. To friends, a friend; how kind to all. Mary S. Hinman Home Economics. Cleveland, Ohio Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Presi- dent of Student Council. As a W. S. G. A. president- She has often said to us much that could be taken as a thought of sugges- tion; Not alone does she attract us in the sense of being brilliant or wise, I infer Tis her thinking of others that makes us think so much of her. 42 Florence Holcomb Music Supervisor Coudersport, Pa. hokey Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Band. Hokey has that ambition, capability, and fund of ideas so necessary to a good teacher. Vivacious, smiling and sweet; she has a personality that you can re- sist. She makes you want to say She ' s a friend of mine. We can ' t do that, as she is busy most of the time. You know, it ' s her Art work. C. Emerson Homet Group Four. Wyalusing, Pa. omay Emersonian; President (2) ; Rurban Club; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cab- inet (4). On the exterior: good-looking, fine- mannered, fun-loving, collegiate. On the interior: kind, considerate of friends, talented in dramatics, and penmanship. His popularity with student body and fac- ulty is .justly deserved because of his traits of reliability, industry and moral character. The future indeed holds rich promises for him. Newton Holcomb Group Four. Canton, Pa. newt Newt is of that quiet, scholarly type who think more than they talk. His even disposition belies the universal belief that red hair goes hand in hand with a fiery temper. Don ' t get us wrong. He is just an example of self-control. More power to him. Alta Horton Music Supervisors Towanda, Pa. al Music Supervisors ' Club; Band; Or- chestra; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Opera Cast, (2) ; Girls ' Quartet. Here ' s to Al , the Codetta of a certain Four-part Song-form of Human Associa- tions. She is one of the few who is a master of many arts. Her determination and confidence will help her through many a tight place. Her exceptional playing of theater organs has resulted in her enjoying the friendship of a cele- brity or two. 43 Francis Howard Harrison Valley, Pa. Group Four. Rurban Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cercle Francaise. From one of the most remote sections of Potter County came this quiet and un- assuming- young man to further his edu- cation. He exists but to economize his talents and acquire knowledge through constant perseverance. Through exten- sive training here he will be qualified to enter the hash-slinging profession should teaching lose its interests. Lawrence Hubbard Group Four Y. M. C. A. Mansfield, Pa. nubbin Lawrence is one of the local lads who made the collitch his Alma Mater. Teaching is his chosen vocation. His avocations are too numerous to be men- tioned here. For further enlightenment refer to last year ' s Carontawan. But in the event you do not have such a book — Nubbin is a man ' s man gone in tor the ladies. Too bad, but only too true. Inez Howard Group Four. Harrison Valley, Pa. INEX Art Club; Rurban Club; Emersonian; Cercle Francaise; ) . W. C. .A. A clear steady, an honest soul, a kind heart, a willing hand, and a steadfast comradeship makes Inez a real girl and a friend worth having. Many seniors met the real Inez during- their teaching semester. She proved to be a good friend and a real teacher. Eva Hulslander Home Economics. Troy, Pa. Domsicilian Club; Student Council (3) ; Emersonian; Art Club; Hiking Club. The spirit of mischief seems to be en- meshed in her black hair and to shine from her sparkling blue eyes. Without her infectious laugh, certain gatherings would scarcely be complete. In all, she is one of the dearest and most lovable of pals. 44 Clifford Husted Group Four. Rurban; Y. M. C. A. Morris Run, Pa. cliff Cliff , the loyal, Cliff , the true Cliff , the one who never is blue. How- ever, we feel that there is more than one attraction here at Mansfield, but we are glad ho returned to us after a year ' s ex- perience in the teaching field. Carlton Jackson Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Vice President (4) ; Rur- ban Club; Class Historian (■ ' !) ; Flash- light Board (3); Editor (A); Caronta- ivan (3); Student Council (A). A keen intellect — applied. An ethical code — lived. An explosive temper — controlled. A friendly spirit — exhibited. A conscientious industry — in action. A desire to rise — ever in fulfillment. Marian E. Huston Music Supervisors. Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Music Supervisors ' Club; Orchestra. Waverly, N. Y. girl Cabinet (4); R urban Club; Who ' s always happy, who ' s never sad, Who ' s never sorry, who ' s always glad. Who ' s the one who knows her stuff, And never needs to risk a bluff? We can depend on Marian — faithful to the end. Matilda Jupenlaz B. S. in Ed. Mansfield, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Vice President (3); Art Club; President (. ' !) ; German Club. And all the world in wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. The numbers of her marks are excelled only by the numbers of her friends. The measure of her ability will best be determined by the height of her success ; of which we are assured. 45 Joseph Kaciiala Group Four Glen Lyon, Pa. joe Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Latin Club. A Latin scholar who delights in en- riching his mind with the copious wealth of that language. Joe regards life with that plus attitude and possesses a capac- ity for hard work and profound scholar- ship. He is at every time willing to as- sist in anything tangible and is perse- verant to the ' nth degree. Elwood Kendall Granville Summit, Pa. Group Four. tuba Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Student Council (3); Band; Orchestra ; Opera; Carontaivan Board (4) ; Holleran ' s Col- legians; Baldwin ' s Bandoliers. We have with us in Kendall a fine character, one w h o m you can count on at any time. His many capacities opened up large opportunities for ser- vice here. Helen M. Kazmark Blossburg - , Pa. Athletic Club; Hiking Club; Y. II ' . C. A, Kazmark not only excels in driving good looking cars which have afforded ample means for some of us to leave the town limits, but is a woman of experience along lines of travel, business, romance, etc. She runs around with two girls who have done more to make the dean earn her salary than any other ten. But don ' t hold that against Helen! Ruth Kimes Group Four. Spring City, Pa. deuce The call of the wanderlust has stirred this girl, the call of hazy blue mountains and thrushes singing in the tree tops has been to her an omnipotent power forever urging- her on to their abiding place. West Chester and Juniata College heard her coming and departing footsteps in their precincts. But now it is Mansfield first, last and forever. 46 Jean Kociier Group Four Williamsport, Pa. shorty half pint Albert Krutzeck Westfield, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Cercle Francaise; Secretary (4) ; Outdoor Club; Rurban Club. Group Four is lucky to have one so lovable with that contagious smile and laughing- brown eyes. That little hic- cough at the end of her laugh will win her friends wherever she goes. We hope Jean is as successful at teaching as she is at housekeeping. Y. M. C. A.; Baseball; A Club; Car- ontaican (4). To hear him argue, one would know that to be a future Daniel Webster is his ambition. Under the surface you find the metal that wants to get the best out of all that school life has to offer in its activities. His work this year as Photo Editor was a big item in the success of this book. Winifred Kofoed Music Supervisors Silver Creek, N. Y. WINNIE Chorus; Music Supervisors ' Club; Y. W. C.A.; Orchestra. With feet swift as the wings of time, in perfect accompaniment to the dreamy strains of the waltz or the wild rush of the fox-trot — a 1 w a y s perfection — so dances our Winnie . An ardent lover of music — with the soul and tempera- ment of a musician — she has depths of feeling and understanding realized only by those who know her intimately. Leslie M. Lent Group Four Mansfield, Pa. p. J. Band; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Yet the deepest truths are best read between the lines, and for the most part, refuse to be written. Surely when one reads between the lines plainly written on this rather hu- morous exterior, he shall find an expres- sion symbolic of true sincerity. 47 Norma Leslie Music Supervisors. Wellsboro, Pa. norm Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Music Supervis- ors ' Club. Norm sure knows how to wield a ba- ton and get results. Maybe it ' s her dark eyes that seem to flash everywhere at the same time brands her as a successful teacher. Flash, dash, and pep, that ' s Norma. It won ' t be long- before we ' ll be hearing- big- things from this young- lady. Gertrude L. Lick Home Economics Edinboro, Pa. gert ' . IV. C. A.; Domicilian Club; Treas- urer (4). Gracious Ever helpful Ready to do her bit Trustworthy Little Irresistible Comely ' Kindly Geraldine M. Lewis Home Economics LeRoy, Pa. GERRY Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club. In Gerry we find quite a rare com- bination of admirable qualities of per- sonality. She seems to have a calm and staid disposition, but when we remember that still w-ater runs deep, we have pro- found respect for this bit of distinction. Tunkhannock, Pa. Outdoor Club; Hiking Club; Y.W.C.A. Marikl Lutes Group Four. Mariel ' s previous experience in the teaching- field perhaps accounts for her serious devotions to her college work. It is said that first impressions are lasting, but Mariel is an exception to this rule. At first she reveals her serious nature, but when she lays aside her reserve she is a good sport and a friend to be cher- ished. 48 Ruth Reynolds Group Four. Tunkhannock, Pa. Orchestra; Emersonian; Cercle Fraii- caise. Fiddling, teaching, working, and gig- gling all are Ruth ' s major attributes. She has made many friends through each of these four activities. She has won for herself an enviable reputation in M. S. T. C. because of her marked ability in playing the violin. Lydia Rogers Home Economics. Emporium, Pa. LYD ! ' Domicilian Club; Treasurer (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council (3) (4); Flashlight (1). We love you for what you are, but yet more for what you are going to be. We love you not so much for your realities as for your ideals. We pray for your desires that they may be great rather than your satisfactions, which may be so hazardously little. Dorothy Rogers Music Supervisors. Athens, Pa. dot Emersonian; Music Supervisors ' Club; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Student Council (4); Treasurer (4). A recent article in a newspaper claims that Bradford County people evidently prefer little girls with blue eyes and light hair. So do we. As a member of the Student Council she manages to keep the gang going in the straight and nar- row path. Minnie E. Soulier Group Four. Sayre, Pa. mim Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Emerson- ian; Outdoor Club; Secretary (4) ; Hik- ing Club; Hockey Team; Basketball; Tennis; Track; Baseball. Minnie plays the game of life in the same flashy and spectacular manner that she does tennis. Anyone who knows her (and we all do) can say that she is one of the best pals and cleanest sports in school. 55 RUTH E. SCHMID Home Economics. Allentown, Pa. rufus Y. It . C. A.; Domicilian Club. Ruth is callable of getting ' anything she wants, however great or small. Shall we call it determination or just good luck ? Her capability interspersed with humor is a good combination. Her taste for reading is highly developed — sometimes. She seldom takes life se- riously and is always ready for a good time. Gladys A. Schwab Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. glad Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Francaise; Class Officer (2). Voici line jeune fille de faeaute de laquelle neamoins, les charms de sa es- prit surpassent de beaucoup ceux de sa beaute. This is our Gladys, always smiling, always ready for a joll good time, yet always doing something tremendously worth-while. Harry Sciioll Group Four. Galeton, Pa. Carontaxvan Board (1); Football; Captain (4) ; Vice President of Student Council (■■ ' .); President of Class (3) (4); Y. M. C. A.; M Club; Secretary (4). Harry is a man who attained that most popular of college combinations — Presi- dent of the Senior Class and Captain of the Football Team. Athletic prowess and executive ability, combined with a very pleasing personality, placed him at the top. Always trustworthy and loyal to the confidence placed in him. No Senior will be missed more by all. Arthur P. Sjiitii Tioga. Fa. Group Four. tkd Orchestra; Hand; Y. M. C. A.; Give Club. On the surface Ted appears quiet, but have you ever asked him about the South? Travel must be a hobby of his. His many friends will tell you he has had experience in the teaching field and thus realizes the value of study. 56 Floyd E. Mitchell Group Four. Y. M. C. A. Springville, Pa. MITCH Floyd has quietness, of the kind that denotes wisdom; a keen intellect; genial philosophy; humor; real friendliness; all hidden behind a mask usually called -a poker face . Margaret Morgan Group Four. New Milford, Pa. peg Art Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Treasurer (3); Flash- light (4) ; Emersonian; Secretary (4) ; Manager of Debating Team (3) ; Dra- matic Club; Cercle Francaise. A lovely modest violet, That might have been a rose; A loyal, loving, faithful friend, Whom we shall miss, as on we wend, When college days shall close. Kathryn C. Morgan Music Supervisors Mansfield, Pa. kit Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Or- chestra; Band; Opera; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (3); Flashlight (3); Carontawan (3). She ' s eager and joyous and vivid and smart, She ' s healthy and wholesome and sweet. Her regular smile always seems worth- while, She ' s a girl you ' d like to meet. Sam Morse Group Four. Troy, Pa. sammie Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Emer- sonian; Intra-Mural Basketball. It seems as though some day Sammie will make a name for himself. He ' s al- ways the jovial chap who is doing or saying something to make the world laugh at or with him. Versality and good hu- mor are going to help him on toward that inevitable goal Success . Louise Oiilman Music Supervisors. Music Supervisors ' Band; Athletic Club. Shavertown, Pa. C I u b; Chorus: She is rather quiet at times, but car- ries this trait with the modern version of nonchalance. Give her a book and an apple and she is content with her lot. It may have had windows in it. but it was a barn. Phyllis Owen Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Champion ( ). Can she play tennis — and how? On the tennis court she is one flash of activ- ity, and is one of our champions. Her charming manner and versatile ways, Have brought forth many a note of praise. The short mile along the Roosevelt Trail, Has been enjoyed by many a male. James O ' Leary Gillett, Pa. Louise H. Palmer Mansfield, Pa Group Four. JIM Music Supervisors. PAL ' Band; Orchestra; Opera; Y. M. C. A. Big, bold, brusque; but the embodiment of a good-natured, friendly Irishman. These qualities are bolstered by others: honesty, industry, reliability — you have observed how regular he is in attendance at band and orchestra of which he is cornetist. Orchestra; Chorus; Music Supervis- ors ' Club; Band; Rurban; Y. W. C. A. I think that one not often sees A girl as lovely as Louise, A pal you would not often meet; So quiet, reserved, bright and sweet, A girl whose joy in music lies; — To greatest heights she ' s bound to rise. 52 Lucille Parson Music Supervisors. Williamsport, Pa. pahsons Music Supervisor ' s Club; Chorus; Or- chestra; Opera (1) (2); Y. W. C. A.; President (4); Flashlight (3) (4); Car- ontawan (4). Being one of the few girls no one can criticize with justice, she has won a place in the hearts of her school fellows and faculty which will always remain with their memory of one who knew the true meaning of friendship. She taught us to find happiness in playing - the game with thought for others. Her sense of humor keeps her from being too good to be true. Leon A. Payne Group Four. Thompson, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Opera; (1) (2) (3) ; Em- ermsonian; Rurban Club; Gospel Team; Orpheus Glee Club; College Quartet; Four Horsemen. Here is to Mansfield ' s Caruso, the man known throughout the college and in many other places for the wonderful quality of his voice. The long list of musical organizations listed above, cap- ped by the one of being a member of the Four Horsemen, testifies to his ability in that field. A striking personality and very ma- ture appearance make him a captivating friend. Elizabeth Payne Group Four. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. betty Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Hiking Club; Latin Club. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal, expresses the character of this fair damsel. Her classmates will ever remember her for her studious- ness and reserve in the classroom and for the happy-go-lucky Betty of Fifth Floor. More power to Ole Top. Marion Pearson Group Four. Cercle Francaise ; dent (4). Blossburg-, Pa. Latin Club; Presi- With joy as well as regret we pay this tribute — joy that we have had the value of Marian ' s friendship ; and regret that these four years of happy comradeship must end. 53 Ruth Pfaff Music Supervisors. Williamsport, Pa. ruthie Music Supervisors ' Club; Band; chestra; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Or- See that neat, attractive, dignified girl surrounded by a group of people. Yes, she ' s Ruth. She is known by every- one because of her smile and friendly manner. We would have missed Ruth if she hadn ' t come back from California to graduate with us. Eloise Powers Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. Art Club; Cercle Francaise. Did you ever hear Eloise without ner giggle? Well, if you did, it must have been when she was on her way to a seven-forty-five class. Eloise is good- natured and full of fun with just the right amount of seriousness. Kindness dominates all her motives. Frances Pollock Group Four. Ulster, Pa. POLLY Emersonian; Y. W. C. A.; President of Student Counc il, Summer term, ' 2D. She ' s quiet to those who don ' t know her well, But, Oh, her friends, what they could tell. Polly is one of our outstanding ' stu- dents. She desires the best of life and gives her best in return. Louise Prugh Music Supervisors. Tioga, Pa. prugh Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus. She is very industrious, and if one ever were to say that she was late, he would be guilty of a great mistake. Very quiet, but good-natured is Louise. Her one aim always is to please. 54 Luisa Mannino Group Four. Lawrenceville, Pa. weez Francaise ; Latin Club; Flashlight. Emersonian; Hiking Club; Athletic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Voila Speedy — vivid, dashing-, spark- ling — always laughing, always gay. Weez possesses the uncanny quality to intrigue the male specie. She has re- ceived from and given to her college. What more can he said of anyone? Wilhelmina Marble Wellsboro, Pa. Group Four. Y. IF. C. A.; Art Club. Wilhelmina, with her quiet good-na- tured attitude toward life, decided after two years at. M. S. T. C, that she really should come back and get her degree. We sometimes wonder why a girl who has such a psychology of Dolls should waste her talent on Group Four rather than to teach in Kindergarten. Margaret Mannix Group Four. Towanda, Pa. peg Athletic Club; Secretary (2) ; Presi- dent (3) ; Hiking Club; Treasurer (2) ; Vice President (3); Flashlight (3); Y. W. C. A.; Carontau-an (4). When Irish eyes are smiling ' ' -— This doesn ' t half express it. Her ' s are black, snappy ones which leave an impress of a happy-go-lucky and care-free type. As for hobby, coaching basketball, dis- cussing sports, dancing or substitute a book and ambition On to Hollis. John Markowicz Group Four. Wellsboro, Pa. Quiet and retiring, John is a man we will learn to know. Since he is a com- muter, we are unable to say much of his social life. Profs. and fellow students ' are willing to recognize him as a man of brains and also one who has the pow- er to use them. But one of the fairer sex attracts his attention — his wife. 49 Edmund J. McGuire Group Fpur. Perry, N. Y. mac Emersonian : Y. M. C. A.; Student Council (3); Vice President (4). Scholar, gentleman, sportsman and pal, we extend to you a hand of good- fellowship. We acc laim you the Prince of Good Fellows, a friend to be admired and trusted. You have stood by us in fight and frolic. Sylvia Michelson Group Four. Luzerne, Pa. Emersonian; Cercle Francaise; Y. W. C. A. Overflowing with personality, Sylvia captures all hearts and charms all eves. At the piano she is supreme, and many a strong heart has been held in the spell she weaves about them with her music. Perhaps the least we can say about her is that she is an emotional gem full of expression. Louise McKinney Group Four. Hallstead, Pa. lou-lou Emersonian; Secretary (2); Rurban Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Chorus; Council (1). Versatility is probably the word which characterizes Louise best. She has shown her ability in everything from coaching a play to teaching Sunday school. Louise has gained much of her success through her ability to adjust herself to difficult situations. We can only add: An excel- lent thing in woman. Paul Shoemaker shqey Williamsport, Pa. Group Two We will take off our hats to the short- est fellow in our class. He can be funny, silly, serious, or What have you? but his motto is: To do some good; to bear my ill without complaining; to strive to be when each day dies some better than the morning found me; to keep my stan- dards always high ; to find my task and always do it. 50 Renabel Smith Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. rena Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; President (4i ; Rurban Club; Athletic Club; Das Vere- inlein; Treasurer (3) ; Hockey; Basket- ball. Behold! An uncommon girl with a common name, with plenty of pep, some- thing of temper, enough of ambition, a wealth of laughter. Her eloquence knows no bounds when discoursing on Jerseys , Auto Repairing , or The Orphanage . Truly, the question is which . Lester B. Squier Group Four. Nicholson, Pa. les Football; Baseball; Emersonian; Y. M. Assistant Coach of Wrestling Team. Few men combine scholarship and athletic ability to such an extent as Lester. Everyone admires his splendid physique and his fine attitude toward life. No one can claim a truer and squarer pal than Lester. Clare Sperry Music Supervisors. Athens, Pa. Student Couiicil (4) ; Social Proctor (4) ; Music Supervisors ' Club; Secretary (2); Band; Athletic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choir (4). There is not enough space allotted for the numerous nice things we could say about Clare, so we will merely quote what we think suits her — Ah, she is music in herself, A symphony of joyousness. Ralph W. Stonier Group Four. New Milford, Pa. stony Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Athenaean; Rurban Club; Emersonian; Treasurer (4); Flashlight Board (3) (4). To list his virtues would take too much space, so let us just say that his generosity is unequaled, his abilities as a student are far above the ordinary, and as an all-around good fellow, he is one of the best. 57 .1 ■■ f i 5 Philippa F. Stowe Group Four. Elmira, N. Y. PHIL P ' our years ago Philippa quietly joined our group. We hardly knew she was here until — in classes she was grouped in with the upper fourth. We are proud of you, Philippa, because you have been an honor to our old M. S. T. C. Now that you are leaving, don ' t forget us. John F. Sutton Group Four. Y. M. C. A.; Soccer. Blossburg, Pa. johnny Four things a man must learn to do, If he would make his record true, To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellowrnen sincerely, To act from honest motives purely. To trust in God and Heaven securely. Harry Summers Music Supervisors. Roulette, Pa. sarry Ilatnl; Orchestra; Chora ; Opera (1) (2); Quartet (3) (4) ; Music Super- visor ' s Club; President (4); Editor of Tin- Cadence (4); ) ' . M. C. A., Presi- dent (3) ; Cabinet 4 years; Gospel Team ' ■ ' , yearn. Men who undertake considerable things even in a regular way, ought to give us ground to presume ability. The role of being ' the only member of the sturdy sex among a class of musi- cians should be quite some undertaking, but if appearances are any indication of conditions this individual has played that part nobly. MARGARET Thomas Warrior Pun, Pa. Group Four. peg Hiking Club; Dramatic Club; Secre- tary (4) ; Emersonian; Y. II ' . ( ' . .1.; Ger- man; Reil and Black Debater (•!); Cercle l ' ' rtn caixc. Variety is the Spice of Life. Brevity is the Soul of Wit. A little learning is a dangerous thing. These three statements reveal Peg . Those who don ' t know her personally will remember her talent which she dis- played so skillfully on the stage. 58 John E. Trowbridge, Jr. Westfield, Pa. Group Four. jack Y. M. C. A.; Secretary (4) ; Tennis Team; Atheanean; M Club. Many men build as cathedrals were built, the part nearest the ground fin- ished; but that part which soars toward heaven, the turrets and spires, forever incomplete. With a firm physical foundation and an enviable achievement in scholarship, this youth has built for himself a phil- osophy of unlimited horizons, of new goals just over the hill. Benx Weeks Group Four. Westfield, Pa. bennie ' Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Soccer; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet (3); M Club Treasurer (3) (4) ; Student Coun- cil (3) ; President of Student Council (4) ; Carontawan (4) ; Athenaean; Bus- iness Manager of A. A. (2) (3). It is difficult to pay tribute to a fellow- like Benn because of his many merits. May we say the following, not as a write-up but as a statement of facts: Bennie is a good dancer, an exception- al athlete, an excellent leader, and most of all a friend worth acquiring. Dorothy VanDuzen Group Four. Mansfield, Pa. dot • Dot has a good sense of humor, a sweet smile, a willingness to help others at any time, and among many other things, a considerate amount of patience. We sincerely hope she will have great success in the profession she is fitting herself for. Mark R. White Group Four Galeton, Pa. whitie Football Varsity; Intramural Basket- ball. Whitie came to Mansfield with a family ' s athletic reputation to uphold. How well he succeeded is shown in the football records of the past four years. Mansfield is going to miss him. 59 J. Franklin Whitmer Powell, Pa. Group Four. LEFTY M Club; Student Council. Here ' s a really versatile man who has been prominent in both social and ath- letic affairs. After earning his letter in football he graduated to the position of coach. Lefty ' s greatest ambition is to develop a system which will surpass Knute Rockne ' s. Edward Brads haw Group Four Lawrenceville, Pa. ed Rurban Club, President (3); 1 . .1 . C. A.; German Club. Ed made a name for himself as Pres- ident of the Rurban Club. The Rurban Club, one of the most active in the col- lege, s urpassed all previous records as far as actual work accomplished under his most able management. His pleasing- personality will carry him far on the road to success. Mildred Williams Group Four. Hop Bottom, Pa. milly Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Treasur- er (2) ; Vice President ( ' ■ ' ,); Hiking Club; Reporter (:!); Flashlight (• ' !); As- sistant Editor (A). Milly ' s greatest worry is her curly hair — even with a perfect finger wave, it just doesn ' t suit her. Everyone knows her for her never tiring wit and humor — give yourself a laugh and visit Milly — she can chase your blues away or at least find something in common to talk about. Carl Sterling Millerton, Pa. Group Two I thought of Sterling, the marvelous boy The sleepless soul that perished in his pride Of him who walked in glory and in joy. Following his plough, along the mount- ain-side By our own spirits we are deified We Poets in our youth begin in gladness. But thereof come in the end despondency and madness. — Wordsworth. 60 roups i ana 1 II M. Elizabeth Ameigh BETTY Gillette. Pa. Group One. Betty is studious to the ' nth deg ' ree and is always there where scholarship is concerned. She is optimism personified. A more cheerful person cannot be found. With her winning smile and charming ' personality, Betty will make an ideal teacher. Gertrude Aumick GERTIE Troy, Pa. Group Two. ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Emerson- ian Literary Society. A sweet girl is the sweetest thing- God ever made. Since we ' ve come to know Gertrude, we certainly believe the words of the old poet who sang this little couplet (for isn ' t she the embodiment of all that ' s sweet and lovely in girlhood?). Kind and ever thoughtful of others, gentle and sincere, she has endeared herself to all our hearts. Evelyn Antes Evie Williamsport, Pa. Group Two. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. She ' s neat and she ' s sweet. And she just can ' t be beat, She ' s not a flower. She ' s not a pearl, She ' s just an all around good girl. Evelyn is a studious and conscientious girl from fourth floor. Ida Austin peck Leolyn, Pa. Group One. A lovable disposition has our drawl- ing-voiced classmate from Leolyn. If you need dependable help, Ida will be glad to lend a hand. We are very glad to have had Ida for a friend and class- mate. And how she does help our hockey team .... 62 Velma Austin Williamsport, Pa. Group One. Break through Velma ' s reserve and there you ' ll find a valuable friend. She is full of fun, really more peppy than merely an ordinary schoolmate would suspect. If you want to find out about the latest shows or music, here is a like- ly source of information. In fact she ' s a friend you ' ll treasure. Iris Baer ikie Shickshinny, Pa. Group Two. Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. Did you ever hear the story of the three bears ? Well, this is one of them. As she sits back and listens, one can see there is something going on back ofi those tricky blue eyes. Of course she ' s quiet. That ' s because she doesn ' t believe in spilling her thoughts to everyone. Iris has learned that it is a wise person who knows when to keep silent. Mary Louise Babyok smiles Bentleyville, Pa. Group Two. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Art Club. Her smile is to our hearts What sunshine is to flowers ; And in the bonds of friendship, We proudly say She ' s ours . Though there ' ll be miles between us, Memories of her will stay Good wishes will part the distance With a bridge of success and cheer. Ruth Baer shick Shickshinny, Pa. Group Two. Social Proctor (1) ; Art Club; Athletic- Club; Y. W. C. A. One of the Big Johns who helped make fifth floor lively. The secret? Simply take one look at her twinkling blue eyes. And her smile . . . One Just can ' t get the blues — even when it rains — when Ruth is smiling. Conceited? Not a bit. Her motto? Stick to it, Kid. 63 Martha E. Bailey matha Jersey Shore, Pa. Group One. Sophia Bakes Simpson, Pa. Y. If. C. A.; Hiking Club; Secretary (2) ; German Club. Do you want to know a jolly, fun lov- ing girl, who ' s a true friend? Just ask for Martha. She says To be happy is to make some one else happy . Certain- ly she practices this theory. Mansfield has been a brighter place with Martha here. A success? Well I guess. bobbie Group Two. } ' . W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. A smile, a song-, sure enough it ' s Bob- bie , Cheering others is her special hobby. Like sunshine after showers Bobbie always brightens the long hours. Witty, charming and ever loyal She ' s a friend whom we term Royal . Success, joys and pleasures Will inevitably be her treasures. Edna F. Baker Y. W. C. A. Lawton, Pa. Group Two. If you can ' t be a tree on the top of the hill, Be a bush in the valley below. There ' s no use being discouraged or blue, If you play your part, be it high or low. Is not that the best anyone can do? Virginia Beebe Austin, Pa. gin Group Two. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Clnb. Here we have a dandy girl from a dandy town. Her name is Beebe and her echoes re- sound. Another John to keep in memory ' s vaults. Is she nice . . . ? If you don ' t know her Better get acquainted .... Talkin ' , laughin ' , and eatin ' , Are the things in which she can ' t ba beaten. In closing: — Gin , may your Bepbe hit success. 64 Leone A. Beiver blondy Y. W. C. A. Lawrenceville, Pa. Group Two. Much in little — that ' s Blondy . She is modest and quiet, but with mirth and mischief lying under that calm exterior. And have you seen her lovely drawings? To top it all she possessas that persever- ance and ambition without which all knowledge is of little worth. (We ' ll place our confidence in Leone. Doris J. Boyd noniE Coudersport, Pa. Group Two Sweet stream, that winds through yon- der glade, Apt emblem of a virtuous maid; Silent and chaste she steals along, Far from the world ' s gay busy throng; With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course; Graceful and useful, all she does, Blessing and blest where ' er she goes. — William Couper. Mary L. Biglin lou Jessup, Pa. Group One. Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Treasur- er (1). She ' s pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. Who can resist her curly red hair, laughing brown eyes, and enchanting smile? Truly she ' s a girl Mansfield State will be glad to claim as an Al- umnus. Mary Boyle eoylie Y. IF. C. A.; Club. Nanticoke, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Hiking Dark hair and a wondrous smile — and what a personality .... Boylie , you won ' t easily forget because of h e r changeable moods and her delightful (?) ability to imitate people. Did you ever hear her talk ? If you did and didn ' t fall for her charm, then you must have some kind of a complex. 65 Virginia Bowen ginger Geneva, N. Y. Group Two. Ginger , as one of the good old An- nex crowd, is all her name implies. Her merry laugh proclaims her a good sport. Even a New York Stater can ap- preciate a good school for she ' s plan- ning to come back for two more years. More power to you, Ginger .... Gladys A. Brion glah Liberty, Pa. Group One Somebody said it couldn ' t be done. But Glad, with a smile, replied, That maybe it couldn ' t, but she would be one Who wouldn ' t say no ' til she tried; So she knuckled right in, with her face set and grim. If she worried at all, she hid it; , She started to sing as she tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and she did it. Mary J. Bridge mamie Susquehanna, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.: Flashlight (2); Athletic Club; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball. A crash ... A bang . . . Hearty laugh- ter . . . Enter Mamie. Mamie is witty, clever, full of pep. She ' s one of our athletic stars and ca.i best be remembered as a leader in any sport. All in all she ' s a wonderful (?) girl; always the same happy, true pal, and always ready and willing to Go . Margaret Prion .marge Liberty, Pa. Group Two Did you say that Marge was quiet? If you did you don ' t know her. She may appear quiet but then — Still waters run deep. Whenever you meet her, she al- ways says. Pid vou ever hear this one? So we prepare ourselves for a good laugh. 66 Helen L. Brooks Y. W. C. A. Galeton, Pa. So the brave maiden went forth from her home, to battle courageously with many dragons, whose names were very fearsome. But she slew even the worst of them: Unification, Theory and So- ciology, and returned home again victor- ious. Of course, life wasn ' t one continuous battle and bully week-ends gave hef added strength and vigor. Louise Timms Downin Harrisburg, Pa. WEEZE Group One Dramatic Club (Flashlight Represent- ative) ; Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A. Silent and chaste she steals along, Far from the world ' s gay busy throng; With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course, Graceful and useful all she does, Loving and loved where ' er she goes. Eva Arlene Brown Monroeton, Pa. ether Y. W. C. A. Eva is the kind of girl we all admire. She has a fine sense of humor and this, along with a kind heart, has won for her many friends. She is a loyal supporter of the motto, Do not put off until to- morrow what you can do today. Esther Burley curly Troy, Pa. Group Two School days, school days; dear old golden rule days. Reading- and writing ' and ' rithmetic all have bowed to Esth- er ' s wit. These are the days when she is going, looking for some big work to be done. And she cries with her class, I ' m through at last. Ready to teach a bunch of kids. 67 Alice Bush Spring-viHe, Pa. Group Two To those who know thee not, no words can paint . . . And those who know thee not, know all word are faint . . . — Hannah More. Alice Bush, very quiet and calm Has captured our hearts with her smile; At schoolwork, as socials, she ' s always the same. On Alice we ' ll always depend. Helen Pauline Carter W. Auburn, Pa. polly Group Two Y. W. C. A. The virtue of her lively looks Excells the precious stone; I wish to have none other books To read or look upon. (Adapted) She always has a giggle, Which it seems she can ' t suppress. Besides being good in lessons, As a friend she ' s a success. Clarissa Marie Carr care Y. W. C. A. Sayre, Pa. Group One The only way to have a friend, is to be one. — Emerson. Another of our Sayre attendants is Clarissa, a lady who at one moment is floating on the ocean ' s airy foam, and the next in its dismal depth. However Clarissa has the art of cultivating for a friend anyone who becomes associat- ed with her. Nellie W. Champney Gaines, Pa. Group Two Call me a friend or foe, Little I care . . . I go with all who daring to dare. I am the force, I am the fire I am the secret source of desire. Call me a friend or foe, Little care I . . . I go with all who g ' o singing to die. Call me a friend or foe taking to give, I go with all who go, dying to live. 68 WlLMA CHAMPNBY Gaines, Pa. Group Two Give truth and your gift will be paid in kind And honor will honor meet. And a smile that is sweet, Will surely find A smile that is just as sweet. She works in earnest, She ' s near in time of need While the one who wins her Has won indeed. Clare Christopher chris Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Group Two Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Her rosy cheeks and merry eyes Conceal her nature true and wise, When laughter ' s cause is given birth She leads us all in joyous mirth. Her heig ' ht and concord equal are Her smiles are always over par. To Stroud, thanks we must extend. For sending us this loyal friend. Grace Chilcott chilly Kane, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Hiking Club. Showing that if a good face is a let- ter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. — Bulver-Lytton. Is Chilly a good hiker? Well, ask any of the gang who hiked with her to the fire tower. As a friend, she ' s right there with her ready smiles and willing- ways. Hilda Cleveland hildy Mansfield, Pa. Group Two Have you found your life distasteful? My life did, and does, smack sweet. Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? Mine I saved and hold complete. Do your joys with age diminish? When mine fail me, I ' ll complain. Must in death your daylight finish? My sun sets to rise again. 69 Ada Comfort Troy, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Hockey Team. Ladies, like variegated tulips, show ' Tis to their changes half their charms weave. — Pope. Surely you all know Ada with her sparkling eyes and ever-ready fun. Aft- er you have met her you will surely re- member her. Is she popular? Ask the mail man Carefree and happy is Ada. Elizabeth Carol COOPER Kingston, Pa. bf.tty Group One Outdoor Club; President, ' 29. ' Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all. — Pope. Betty ' s laughing lips and dancing blue eyes aren ' t entirely responsible for the charm and popularity of this bonnie Scotch lassie: high scholastic rating, keen wit, bright optmism, and an unfailing spirit of friendliness to all, are doing their bit toward developing this merry girl into a sweet and winsome woman. Katiiryn Coi ' Ltkr Punxsatawney , Pa. kayf. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Athletic- Club Minstrel, ' 29. The sweetest personality, a clever little smile, A sympathetic nature, a character worth- while. A friend who ' s always willing To go the way you go To do the things you want to do To learn the best you know. A literary trend of mind, a laugh that ' s always gay, A fondness for good-looking clothes. Know who it is? That ' s Kave Harrikt Crank Pine Valley, N. Y. Group Two Be silent and safe — silence never be- trays you. — O ' Reilly. A more quiet unassuming girl is hard to find at Ole Beach Annex. But Har- riet is only serious on the surface. To those that know her, she ' s a jolly and desirable companion. 70 Letiia Crispell Outdoor Club. Noxen, Pa. Group One Here is my opinion, I hope that you ' ll agree, A girl always good natured, And helpful as can he. A quiet cheerful girlie, With a sweet, sensible mind, In this age of rush and worry, It is a relief to find. Mary Helen Curtis curt Carbondale, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; dent (2). Vice Presi- Don ' t you know Curt ? Well, whar yo ' been all yo ' life? It was in a descrip- tion of Curt that the words Good Sportsmanship were used. And say — have you ever met a person who made you feel that ma be this old world isn ' t so bad after all? You have? Well — ■ that ' s Curt . Beatrice Cronk bee Towanda, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Basket- ball; Hockey; Athletic Club Minstrels (1) (2). You have heard people say, There is something attractive about her, she has charm. We say that she is one of those modern vivacious girls, always planning, always gay, who get so much fun out of life. At any rate Bee has never been, pursued by the Demon Unpopularity. Edith B. Darrcav E. D. Montrose, Pa. Group One Y. IT 7 . C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club. Friend — spelled with a capital F. There isn ' t a truer friend than Edith, she is the first one who comes in when the rest of the world has gone out. Sho may be hard to get acquainted with but after that — bliss . . . Heaps of success to Edith. Arline Davis Meadville, Pa. Group Two Mary Deiseroth Vice President of Class (1) ; Hiking Club; Treasurer (1); Y. IT ' . C. A. Mix one cup of unselfishness with two cups of cheerfulness. Add one cup of warmed kind-heartedness. Fold in one and one-half cups of beaten good nature. Season with a dash of temper. That ' s Arline. Galeton, Pa. Group Two V. 11 . C. .4.; Outdoor Club. Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile. That makes the bubble of life worth while. Although Mary has only been with us this winter, we have learned to know and love her. She is always full of fun wherever she is. With her experience to back her we can predict a successful future. Mar.torik Davis marge Middlebury Center, Pa. Group Two Y, W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) ; Athletic Club: Art Club. If you ' ve a special interest in blondes of the happy go lucky type you should know- Marge . She ' s chucked full of pep and witty saying-s, and as for study- ing — she ' d rather play tennis or dance any day. After all Marge is a real pal, and one we ' ll always remember. Mary E. Ditch burn ditchie Blossburg, Pa. Group One Y. II ' . C. A.: Hiking Club; Athletic Club. Variety is the spice of Life. In again, out again, gone again — that ' s Mary when she ' s hurrying to catch the bus. Full of fun and business, Man- has made many friends in her two years here at college, and we all wish her much success in the future. 72 Eleanor Dobbie dobbie Pittston, Pa. Group Two Edith P. Dill Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. What a lucky break for Mansfield to have Dobbie as a student. We also hear that we aren ' t the only person get- ting- a break. Nevertheless, Dobbie is a good sport, a good student, and a true friend to everyone, especially to her side kick , Shirey . Sugar Run, Pa. During her teaching semester Edith decided to change her vocation. Her new title is Mrs. Herbert Soper and she is working for a degree in Home Econom- ics. Margaret Dougherty Middletown, N. Y. peg Group Two Art Club; Athletic Team (1) (2). Club; Hockei Peg , an old stand-by, is always full of pep and fun. And oh . . . her Irish wit . . . When it comes to sports and good sportsmanship she takes her place. It would be ridiculous to think of her shirking a duty however small. Peg is a self-starter and her success is as- sured. Marian DuBert Milan, Pa. PEGGY Group One Hiking Club; Y. XV. C. A. Of all felicities, the most charming is that of a firm and gentle friendship. It sweetens our cares, dispels our sor- rows, and counsels us in all our extrem- ities. This is our Peggy . What higher tribute can be paid to anyone as she leaves school for a wider field in which to work? 73 Marion Dunn Montgomery, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Serious, kind, humorous, trua, interest- ing. These all merely begin to describe the character of this quiet maid with pretty blue eyes, who is always taking- her work so seriously. She has given her best in her studies and to her friends who will always remember her and her loyalty to them. Mima Ruth Evans mym Taylor, Pa. Group Two Dramatic Club; Athletic Club; Y- W. C. A. An apple a day keeps the doctor away; A letter a day keeps Mima gay. There isn ' t only one reason Mym ' s friends love her. If we didn ' t know that Cupid had spotted her, we would predict for her a brilliant stage career. Here ' s to you, Mym — good luck, suc- cess, and happiness. Ava Ellis avie Y. W. C. A. Club. Towanda, Pa. Group One R urban Club; Dramatic Ava ' s appearance is not deceiving. Her sparkling brown eyes and contagious smile are the outcomes of her good-na- tured disposition and keen sense of hu- mor. Her wittiness and vivaciousness combined with common sense make her an invaluable friend. She makes a suc- cess of everything she undertakes. Marie Farr ghingher Tunkhannock, Pa. Group Two Art Club; Y. W. C. A. She ' s just our idea of a girl, cheerful, sincere, and ambitious. Her artistic abil- ity has been shown not only in her faith- ful work in the Art Club but also through many posters displayed on the arcade. And is she athletic? Well you should watch her wield that hockey stick .... 74 Bertha S. Fish bert Powell, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Veni, vidi, viei. She is a brown eyed quiet little Miss who looks rather sol- emn, but her eyes belie her solemn air for they sparkle with fun. She knows her own mind and is not afraid to ex- press it, and we cannot help admiring ' her stick-to-it-iveness. Hazel L. Fleming Mansfield, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Club. Athletic Club; Ritrbati A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Hazel ' s snappy brown eyes and hearty laugh prove that though not a man she relishes a little nonsense now and then. If you don ' t believe how attractive she is just stand around the post office and see the letters roll in. Frances M. Fletcher, Herrick Ctr., Pa. fran Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club. Dolly Dimple? No. It could be, but it isn ' t. Is it any wonder the children in the Training- School liked to see her smile? Everyone does in fact. The smile indicated the sunshiny disposition this young lady has. This combined with a determination to succeed will carry you to great heights of success, Fran . Jane I. Flood Sayre, Pa. Group One Y. II ' . C. A. Cabinet; Rurban Club. She ' s full of life, she ' s full of fun. ' Twould be hard to find a better one. Jane is faithful to her friends and on the spot when they need her most. She ' s faithful to her school work with her work in on time. In fact Jane is a most ver- satile person, fitting herself into any sit- uation, with never a misfit either. 75 Mary Alice Fox bunny ) . W. C. A. Wyalusing, Pa. Alice is one of our budding Art gen- iuses. We can ' t help admiring your tireless efforts in this direction. We w ish you success in it. Your two years here have been mutually happy to all your friends, but living down town has made it impossible for some of us to see vou often. Bernice French squeek Elmira, N. Y. Group One Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. F stands for French — she ' s fashion- able, fascinating, and full of fun. A peal of laughter — and we know that Bernice is telling about the latest thrill she ' s had. Her greatest ambition is to get her room mate to class on time and to look down the fire escape from fifth without a shudder. Harold Franke Blossburg ' , Pa. If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the com- mon touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much ; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son. Kipling. Elizabeth Frey. BETTY Plains, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Outdoor Club. Listen dear students, and you shall hear Of a wonderful girl, who was educated here. She came to college from Plains, Pa. And as a general rule she is quite gay. Her personality can ' t be compared. You know the g ' irl with the lovely blond hair. 76 Irene M. Friends Lawrenceville, Pa. rene renie dory Group Two The thing- that goes the farthest in mak- ing ' life worth while That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. Irene is one of our down town stu- dents, who is quiet and studious. She has made great success in teaching in the Training- School. Irene has made friends by making life worth while for many lay her friendly smile . Gladys E. Gay glady Y. W. C. A.; Club. Towanda, Pa. Group One Hiking Club: Rurban A grace that won who saw to wish her stay. — Milton. Gladys ' reserve and graciousness re- mind us of the age When Knighthood Was in Flower , and her charm, wit, and sunny disposition enrich her fascinating personality. She is constant and loyal, a sincere friend, and a teacher the kid- dies adore. Verna Fuller Mansfield, Pa. Group Two Who said that they didn ' t know Varna? Well she is one of those young ladies who keeps the Day Room alive by her live- ly chatter. Is she busy? Yes, and al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. Ry what we hear from the Model School children we predict a successful future. Lillian L. Geist lynne Chinchilla, Pa. Group Two Hiking Club; Y. II ' . C. A. ' Lynne ' s motto : To make a sunrise in a place Where darkness reigned alone; To light new gladness in a face That joy has never known; To plant a little happiness In plots where weeds run riot Takes very little time, and, oh, It isn ' t hard — just try it ... . 77 Helen Gilbride Moosie, Pa Thelma I. Greeley Westfield, Pa. gilly Group Two te ge Group Two Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen with the curly hair, A dimple here and a dimple there. She ' s working- very hard just now. For the sweat of teaching is on her brow. But give her an hour with nothing to do. Her thoughts fly swiftly to Old Tem- ple U . Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Her dimples enhance her smile. Her curly brown hair increases her attract- iveness. Can she dance? You would think so if you attended Saturday night dances. Thelma is an ideal Modern American girl. We all hope Thelma con- tinues being as popular in the teaching profession as she has been here at school. Verna M. Giles hepsi Jermyn, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Emerson- ian Literary Society; French Club; Sec- ond Orchestra. Here abideth abilities, brains, and a sense of sportsmanship. An attractive girl with such a cheery disposition, with so much pep and enthusiasm is rare. One look at her unmistakably guaran- tees that she will succeed with the same alertness and capability that have char- acterized her thus far. Frances Haney Lawton, Pa. • ' franc Outdoor Club; Y. W. C. A. Just take a look at her eyes, every- body, and that irresistible smile. Snap- py — she ' s the last word . . . Teachers laud her classroom work, Supervisors say she ' s a whiz, girls are crazy about her and the men swarm around her like bees to meet that darn good looking girl. 78 Regina M. jeanie Athletic Club. HANNS Moosic, Pa. Group Two Outdoor Club. A glance at Jeanie makes us feel the strength of her charming personal- ity, especially when we see that bin- smile of hers. It is true that still water runs deep. Regina is quiet and digni- fied, but her friends often overlook that, because her charming smile hides a spir- it of innocent mischief. Martha Hart mart Y. W. C. A. Morris, Pa. Group Two Here is another of the few blondes, which help make life more interesting in Mansfield. Mart has proved her right as being one of Mansfield ' s sweetest girls by reason of her sunny disposition and by her winning - smiles and ways. We do not know what her ambition is, yet we are assured that her quiet na- ture will find its niche in the world. Frances L. Hardic Y. W. C. A. Birchardville, Pa. Group Two The blessings of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew; And good thoughts where her footsteps pressed Like fairy blossoms grew. Here ' s success to you in the future Frances. Even though her blessings fell on a privileged few, her good thoughts will go on long after she has. left us. Hazel Rosella Haveri.y Art Club; Athletic Culb. Sayre, Pa. Group Two Hazel is often solemnly angelic in ap- pearance but she has a never failing - supply of jokes. She likes good times and is always around when refreshments are served. Though happy-go-lucky and apparently never taking any thing too se- riously, she always gets her share of A ' s and B ' s . 79 Helen Ruth Henning henning Kane, Pa. Group One V. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Hiking Club. A friend is dependable, sympathetic, good natured, conscientious, confident, kind, thoughtful, and loyal. Ruth is all this and more. Descriptions are musical in this case: Five feet two; eyes of blue; Oh, but what those eyes can do. More power to you, Old Top .... R. Elizabeth Hiti: BETTY KITE Wyalusing, Pa. Group Two There are so many different girls We meet them all the while, The quiet ones, the noisy ones, The staid and those who smile, But sure we must confess to you We never have met any Who seem so quite true blue As this — good friend ' Betty ' . ' ' Elizabeth Hibbard Elmira, N. Y. Group One We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial We should count time by heart-throbs, he most lives Who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. Life ' s but a means unto an end; that end Beginning, mean and end to all things — God. Irene 1 . Hiznay ERKo Jessup, Pa. Group Two ) ' . IF. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Did you say Quiet and dignified? We beg to differ. She possesses a great abundance of humor and has often caus- ed a good laugh after ten o ' clock when Quiet should reign supreme. These qualities combined with ambi- tion, brains, and pluck make her the best pal we could wish for. 80 Erma Hoffman Montgomery, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. — Scott. We sometimes wonder how Erma man- ages to hold in check all her abundant amount of niischievousness. When it does break out there is something ' do- ing. Strange as it may seem she is one girl that enjoys having Lent come around. Olive B. Holcomb Y. IF. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club. Canton, Pa. Group Two Should old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? Who could forget Olive. She is as steady as a rock — dependable, lovable, and in short, a lot of ables combined. I wonder, will she make a success? Why mention it? The teaching ' profession needs many more just like her. Martha Hoffman mart Montgomery, Pa. Group Two F. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Eat, drink and be merry ,for tomorrow we die . . . When you want a cure for your blues just hunt for Martha. She with her gig- gles can drive any sadness away. Mart has many accomplishments hidden under her quiet manner and not the least of them is eating. Frances F. Hopfer hopfer Y. W. C. A. F— friendly R— real A — amiable N — neat C — clever E — energetic S — studious H — happy O — original P — pleasing F— faithful E — engaged R — romantic Dalton, Pa. Group One Esther L. Hoppe ikie Nicholson, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Do you know Esther? If you don ' t, you have missed a rare acquaintance. A true blue friend is she, always ready with a smile for everyone. Her person- ality assures her unbounded success as a teacher. Louise Hughes weezie Tioga, Pa. Group One A friend in need is a friend indeed. When you feel blue, go to Weezie and she will smooth the wrinkles from your furrowed brow. Witty, pretty and fun-loving- (except when she has the blues but what of that — we all have them.) These words attempt to describe the garrulous miss from Tioga. Mary F. Hoppe hoppe Nicholson, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Baseball; Basketball. Hoppe is a carefree individual who is so full of life, herself, that she scat- ters sunshine wherever she goes. She has many friends who all love her. When it come to Athletics she takes her place as one of the leading participants. We wonder why she watches the mail box so closely. Helen E. Hurd hud Lawrenceville, Pa. Group On; V. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Baseball. We often wondered at Helen ' s in abil- ity to spend a week-end at Mansfield, until one night she talked in her sleep. Then the reason was a mystery no long- er. She ' s happy and full of fun, but has her serious moments, too. We are sure that she will be a successful teach- er. 82 Irene Jacobs jake Y. W. C. A. Elkland, Pa. Group Two Here is a girl who is different. Very calm and unruffled, the life of any party and full of that indefinable word it . Dance? There ' s no question about it. Jake certainly can pull down the A ' s. It ' s a lucky girl who is all this combined. Dorothea M. James dot Y. W. C. A. Genesee, Pa. Group Two Dorothea is a little brown-eyed girl from the wilds of Potter County. Al- though she is very unobtrusive around the campus, from what we have seen, we should like to know more of her. In- cidentally, she is a good student and we wish her success in her chosen profes- sion. Dorothea denies any interest in boys, but we wonder when she ' s over in Genesee? Lerene T. Jacobson jake Elmira, X. Y. Group Two Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Talkative, but justly so, Interesting, can ' t say no; Argue with her just for once, You ' ll find out she ' s no dunce. Judgments sound, to a high degree, Not to be downed by you or me. Mean what you say, Say what you mean, Is the motto of this girl Lerene. Marguerite James PEGGY Genessee, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Rurhan Club. A generous determined, good-natured co-ed is Peggy . What ' s more, she is endowed with red hair. Of course, she has all the other good qualites that go with it. Her temper ' s not too even to be boresome and not too fiery to be tire- some. In fact, she ' s a most unusual person. She ' s just right. 83 Julia C. Jankiewicz, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. jule Group Two Council Member; Athletic Club; Y. II ' . C. A; Emersonian Society; Baseball; Basketball; Hockey; Athletic Club Min- strels. Picture a tall, dignified, black-haired girl with blue eyes and a pleasing per- sonality and you will see Jule . A regular girl and the best of pals. Her hobby is athletics. She excells in basketball. It makes life more blessed to know people like Jule . Elizabeth D. Johnson, Laceyville, Pa. betty Group Two Y. IT ' . C. A.; Art Club; First Orches- tra. Although seemingly very quiet and de- mure. Betty is blessed with a well- developed sense of humor and is always ready for a good time. She always finds plenty of time to study and to play her violin. If you don ' t believe it, tune in on Station WCPL, Laceyville. next Sun- day morning. Louise Jebald weezie Mansfield, Pa. Weezie is a lovely girl. No matter where one meets her, she greets him with a lovely smile. She has a sweet, sunny disposition, which spreads good cheer among her many classmates and ac- quaintances. Here is a girl who devel- oped squarely, leaving none of the four coiners out. Mary D. 3 niGE tillie Y. 11 ' . C. A.; Club. Pittston. Pa. Group Two Hikiiiji Club; Outdoor Mary is tall, has blue eyes and black wavy hair. What an enviable combina- tion. Always friendly, she greets every- one with a smile. She is carefree and happy from day to day, and never shirks in work or in play. She is a friend to have and to hold. 84 Helen I. Kane Susquehanna, Pa. Group Two Y. IT ' . C. A.; Athletic Club; Hockey. When you are sore and weary. And you have an ache or pain; What is more supporting Than a good, dependable Kane? There are few words to describe this one, ' ' Who is, I say, Unique. You can ' t find another like her No matter where you seek. Margaret M. Kelly peg Susquehanna. Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Flashlight (I); Emer- sonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Peg is her name. Determined is her nature; Winning are her ways, Queenly is her stature. Lovable, kissable, honorable Peg . Who could help but love you? Glanceable, danceable, almost entrance- able. But always the same, kind and true blue. Anne Kelly ' KELLY Archibald, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. The polished dance floor beckons. Not a dance would this Anne miss I am satisfied, she reckons, For it ' s my greatest bliss. This is our Anne. In addition to this, she is a true blue friend, always ready to lend a helping hand. She is full of pep and vivacity, which often leads to deviltry, but then, why worry. Harriett E. Kelts HARRY ' Knoxville, Pa. Group Two. Harriet is another of those women from the West. After two years here at school, she has made a large circle of friends. But that is the way she is. She is so quiet and reserved to those who don ' t know her, yet is an all-round good sport with her friends. We wish her all sorts of success as a teacher and feel certain that she will have it. 85 Lina E. Kemp Y. IT ' . C. A. Shinglehouse, Pa. Group Two Lina enters into her work with a sin- cere earnestness and she certainly does get the most out of it. However, with all whok-heartedness in her work, she finds time for her friends and is always will- ing to spend a few moments with them, making things slightly better while she is there. F. Vivian Kibbe bim Y. W. C. A. Genesee, Pa. Group Two Just look at this picture of Vivian. It reveals happiness, friendliness and kind- ness. No matter when one meets her, she has always a smile of happiness. When anyone wants help she is always ready to give it. She is a small girl, but good things are done up in small pack- ages. Frances L. Kennedy Olyphant, Pa. Kennedy Group One Y. W. C. A. I would be a friend of all — the foe, the friendless; I would be giving ' and forget the gift; I would be humble, for I know my weak- ness; I would look up — and laugh — and love — and lift. — H. A. Walters. 1 oris Knowlton dome Syracuse, N. Y. Group One Emersonian lAterary Society; Vice- President (1); President (2); Y.W.C.A. Fortunate are they who have the gift of making friends for it is one of life ' s best g ' ifts. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one ' s self and appreciating whatever is noble and loving ' in another. 86 Mildred M. Kohler mil Honesdale, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club; Flashlight (2). Bury me not on the lone prairie, Where the coyotes howl and the wind blows free. But that is just where Mil wants to be. We ' re sorry to lose a friend like Mil to the West. Her personality is fine, her manner attractive, her character be- yond reproach. Those who have found themselves within her circle of friends consider themselves lucky. Celeste Levitt hotshot Centre Morland, Pa. Here ' s to one of the best sports and athletes in the class. Talk about pep. Celeste surely has it . She ' s ready for anything- and everything ' at any time. Just mention feed and watch her act. Ask her why. All in all she ' s a great kid and is bound to make a success of herself. Hazel I. Lee Carbondale, Pa. Group Two Rurb an CI u b; Vice-President (1) ; Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Student Council (2); Orchestra; Band. H — Happy — Well, I guess. A— Athletic — Pvather. Z — Zealous — Very. E — Earnest — Surely. L — Learned — Yes. L — Loyal — Truly. E — Energetic — Extremely, E — Enthusiastic — Very. Marian Lilley New Albany, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Rurbau Club. Joy lights the candles in one ' s heart — When Marian is around, until it seems — The racing flames must fill the room — ■ With Marathon of gleams. No one can be blue or downhearted when Marian is near. Everyone that has heard her merry laugh comes back for more. Any school-room where she presides will be a joyful workshop. «7 Catherine Linberger Elmira Heights, N. Y. cathie Group One Athletic Club. Quiet at times and sad at tmes, Whatever way she feels; But no matter the kind of mood she ' s in She has the same appeals. She ' s eharmng and sweet and a real, true pal, Now, who wants more from any gal ? Hard to look at? Not a bit, And persevering ' — won ' t say Quit . Hazel B. Lodge dewey Blossbug, Pa. Group One Hazel has the power of making and keeping friends. Have you ever herd her merry laugh as it echoes down the hall? No doubt it draws friends to her — for the world loves a laugher . There is also a serious side to Hazel ' s nature; and we are sure that such a model student cannot help but succeed in her work. Lillian Louise Gernert Col. X Rds., Pa. lillie ANN Group Two Y. II ' . C. A.; Hiking Club. A twinkling eye, a laugh, a shout Is proof that Lillie Ann ' s about. A merry pal, a helpful friend, She ' s one upon whom you can depend. She is a friend whom we will not for- get soon. Here ' s wishing her the best of luck as a teacher. Eleanor Maloney red Coalport, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Emersonian Literary So- ciety; Music Supervisors ' Club; Glee Club. I Eleanor is a born musician. Some thought that she would be a Music Sup- ervisor but she decided she would rather teach the A, B, C ' s than the Do, Re, Mi ' s . Eleanor seems to be a very quiet maiden, but appearances are often de- ceiving. With her fine qualities and musical ability, Eleanor is sure to suc- ceed. 88 Marian A. Mang petite Honesdale, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Athletic. Club. Out where the handclasp ' s a little stronger Out where the smile lasts a little longer, That ' s where the West begins. Give Petite the West and she ' ll be perfectly happy. A truer friend, a greater lover of athletics, and a more contagious laugh can ' t be found. We like her because she is an all-around good sport. Irene Masters sunshine Outdoor Club. Old Forge, Pa. She ' s like a book that ' s dear and new- One that we cherish to the end. Like such a book, she ' s good and true And worthy to be called a friend. Harriet Mapes harry Wyalusing, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club. Harry is one of those quiet little girls, (on fourth floor) who really tries to get an education. But just get her started and watch the fun — lots of pep and lots of song. A fun-loving, helpful, and sympathetic friend. If you don ' t know her — see what you ' ve missed. Get acquainted! Muriel Maynard Nanticoke, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Outdoor Club; Y. W. C. A. Muriel takes her work and her friends both seriously. She ' s the best of pals and because of her jolly spirit makes us feel gay. We call her our Good Samaritan . As a student and a thinker, she can ' t be surpassed. Get acquainted with Muriel! 89 Mary McCauliff Towanda, Pa. Group Two Lives of great men all remnd us We can make our lives sublime, And departing-, leave behind us Footsteps n the sands of time. Footsteps in the sands of time. With a heart ache for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour or to wait. Eunice McInroy eunie Middlebury Ctr., Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Eunie is a happy-go-lucky girl, loved by alL of us. She is always smil- ing - because she looks on the bright side of life. She is always ready for a good time. Many of us have taken advan- tage of her willingness to lend a sym- pathetic hand. There can be do doubt as to her success. Elizabeth G. McCord Harrisburg, Pa. BETTY Student Council, (2) ; Dramatic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Y.W.C.A. If words came as readily as ideas and ideas as feelings, I could say ten hundred kindly things. You know not my supreme happiness at having one on earth whom I can call a friend. — Charles Lamb. What more is necessary to say of one person? On to bigger and better things — Betty . Beatrice McDonald bea Goshen, N. Y. Group Two Art Club; Athletic Club; Hockey ream; Baseball; Basketball. Bea, a good sport . . . I ' ll say she is. She keeps things moving. If you don ' t believe this, you should see her on the hockey field or on a tennis court. She is straight forward, conscientious, and has good initiative. She is a friend one can trust and her hearty laugh is quite contagious. 90 Lucille Mitchell luke Tiog a, Pa. Group One Art Club; Athletic Club; Hockey Team. Luke , a first class gig ' gler and an all around sport. If you don ' t believe this just sit next to her in class. She will never become a bore to anyone and her trials and tribulations will be sub- dued by her charming- personality. Folks, if you don ' t know her, now ' s your opportunity. Better hurry! Mildred Monley mil Y. W. C. A. Club. Jessup, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Hiking M — Men preferred. I — Intelligence — endowed. L — Lovely — without doubt. D — Dear — beyond compare. R — Real — never failing ' . E — Eyes — Black and how . . . D — Dreadfully frank. That ' s Mildred, and with a personality that has put her over. Pauline M. Titus Grace Molyneux Forksville, Pa. G roup Two Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Grace has been a true and loyal friend who can be depended upon at any- time. When Grace once starts a thing she is sure to see it through to the end. She has learned the lesson of finishing- things, or perhaps it is instinctive. Tunkhannock, Pa. Group Two Art Club; Y. II ' . C. A.; Dramatic Club. Little, but oh, my . . . This is the best way to describe Pauline. She is always peppy. Her characteristic smile is known to fifth floorers as a gloom chaser. To look at Pauline one would never think of her dramatic ability, and least of all her keen appreciation of scenery — But isn ' t the scenery Beautiful? Alice Louise Moore al Jersey Mills, Pa. Group Two Marion E. Morrow Outdoor Club; Athletic Club. To know her is to love her. Al is one of those rare individuals who simply hates gossip. If you are wise you won ' t whisper to her about anyone. Her friends never worry about what she will say behind their backs. A better friend than Al no one ever had. What higher tribute could be paid anyone? Towanda, Pa. Group One Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Kurbuu Club; President (2). Her smile is fascinating, her person- ality, captivating, and Marion, altogeth- er lovable. She has ability, ambition and those special qualities of leadership that will take her far in her profession. Serious, you say. Yes, but not al- ways. She ' s whimsical, witty, happy and sweet, and one of the best of friends. Grace Morris gracious Blossburg, Pa. Group Two Happy am I, from care am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like G — Good sport R — Really romantic A — Always happy. C — Carefree and clever E — Ever the same. That ' s Grace. LORENA L. MUDGE RENA Mansfield, Pa. Group One Rena is quiet, so are others; stud- ious, she ' s here for a purpose; always full of fun, thus saving many a situa- tion; pleasant, chasing away many a frown; and capable — of cracking a smile, regardless of how she feels or how blue you look. Now, don ' t you wish vou knew her? 92 Catherine Newiiard kate Montgomery, Pa. Group One Marie Nunn Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Few people can meet all cidcumstances. and come out grinning ' . . . Kate is one of the few. She has a winning per- sonality (winning love and friends). Optimism, perseverance, ability and personality are four winning cards in this game of life. Guard them well, Kate. Muncy, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Athletic Club. To know Marie is to love her. Her unfailing optimism, and the light and humorous way in which she takes all things, have made her a favorite of our class and a pal never to be forgot- ten. Her every word and action ex- presses sincerity. Walter L. Norton mugsy Hillsgrove, Pa. Group Two Gospel Team; Dramatic Club; M Club; Football Team Reserves; Varsity. That one can smile, and smile and be a player still, Walter has proved He was just as well liked and just as much admired on, as off the gridiron. In fact, we are mighty glad Picture Rocks sent us this well-rounded, many-sided, likable chap. Ernestine Oeiirli teen Y. W. C. A. Williamspoit, Pa. Identification: Hair — brown. Eyes — brown. Height — not so tall. A b i 1 i t i e s — diversified, especially giving reports, such as: My Ideal Minister. Pastime — p iano playing- or any sport. Favorite Song — Maryland, Myi Maryland. 93 Helen O ' Heron Y. W. C. A. Blossburg, Pa. Group Two Gentlemen prefer blondes ... or at least some of them do. When speaking of wit and humor you need look no fur- ther. Helen possesses the qualities which will make for a successful teacher. Can any good thing come out of Blossburg? Just look and judge for yourself. Dorotha Parks dot Athletic Club; Hockey. Elmira, N. Y. Group One This Dot has a lot of dash — she comes and goes with a smile, taking life easily, forgetting the unpleasant things and treasuring the bright moments. She is generous, earnest and sympathetic, a good pal and student. Her disposition has won many warm friends for her at M. S. T. C. Anor Parker Elmira, N.Y. Group One Dramatic Club; Y. 1! ' . C. A.: Fresh- man Frolic Committee; Freshman Tea Committee; Athletic Club; Baseball; Hockey; Carontawan Board (1); Art Editor (2) ; Tribunal. P stands for Parker, pep, painter, and perpetual good humor; and don ' t we wish we had her varied talents and end- less vitality . . . with a hop and a skip along the arcade she comes, brimful of ideas for every or any occasion. Look through the pages for ANOR. Here she is folks. Kylertown, Pa. iRi ' NE Pearce tillie Art Club. A light haired girl from Kylertown, Cheerful and full of fun. Artistic, industrious, capable Tillie — May success be yours, in the years to come. There is no question of such a combi- nation ' s not bringing success. 94 Virginia L. Pettes ginger ' ' Orwell, Pa. The secret of her success is con- stancy of purpose. Ginger ' s disposition isn ' t much like her nick name suggests. In fact, she is a jolly companion, a sincere student, and a true pal who is always happy when she is helping- others. Those who know Ginger best, love her best. Katiiryn L. Pizer kay Y. W. C. A. Jermyn, Pa. Group Two Always hurried, never flurried, al- ways good-natured and ready for any- thing, anywhere, anytime. That ' s Kay. Underneath her carefree, fun- loving - nature, she is serious, requires the best in life. Kay ' is an ambi- tious student. Which is v hy she finds plenty of time for dancing and other social studies. Martin E. Pish midget Olyphant, Pa. Group Two Football; Baseball; Captain (2) ; Basketball Reserves; M Club; Y. M. C. A. Marty came to our college from Keystone Academy. We were indeed proud and fortunate in having him en- ter our college. He has proved himself a fine fellow, a stellar performer in baseball and football, and other sports. A friend to all, is Marty ' s mo , o. Stella Precit dolly Mansfield, Pa. Group One One of the Mansfield gang and a great favorite in the Day Room. This is Stella. If you want to know a good sport look her up. She has just one weakness. Do you know what it is? But then weaknesses change to soften, why tell you. 95 Lyndell Randell bandy Attleboro, Mass. Group Two Last year there walked into the door of the Annex a little girl, called Randy , no one realized the little pack of fun that Attleboro displayed. As we became acquainted with her, we found that her interests lie in a certain Express man. On to victory, Randy. Helen B. Renville Susquehanna, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.: Hiking Club; Emerson- inn Literary Society. When Helen leaves the first floor gang there will be a vacant place that cannot be filled. Although she is small she has a big heart in which there is always room for another friend. Best of luck in your profession — whatever it may be. Elizabeth Rees ' HETTY Costello, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Art Club; V C. A. Betty is one of those reserved girls (?). When you get acquainted with her she ' s jolly and full of fun. She is very artistic and her one ambition is to be- come an artist. She is another of the Johns and her kindness and willing- ness to help others will be hard to forget. Our parting word is — Betty , beware of Cornell. Ri ' Tii R. Reynolds Y. W. C. A. Whitesville, N.Y. Group Two It is quoted, Good things come in small packages and this certainly fits Ruth to a T . She has the qualifica- tions of an excellent teacher, but will she choose to follow the profession? We sometimes wonder when we hear about the letters she gets. 96 Eloise Ruggles Mainesburg, Pa. Group Two Some one dependable, But quiet and demure, Someone commendable, That ' s Eloise, I ' m sure. Someone who ' s always frank With opinions, by no means poor, Someone on whom to bank, That ' s Eloise, I ' m sure. Catherine Ryan kay Susquehanna, Pa. Group One Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Catherine is both fair and dear, A nil too, she is a friend, near, She has wide-awake eyes of blue, And ' a wonderful personality, too; She makes a new friend in each college day, And we wish her good luck in every way. Marian Rumsey Hiking Club. Gillett, Pa. Group Two The statement, The better you know people the better you like them, can very well be applied to Marian. Her agreeable disposition and good sports- manship make her a ready companion. Marian ' s hobby is dancing, and say, how she can dance. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why Marian spends so many week-ends at home. Grace Chaapel Le Roy, Pa. Grace is one of our experienced teach- ers who came to us in January to fin- ish her course. She is an industrious, good-natured girl who has won a warm place in our hearts. By her business- like attitude and intellectual qualities Grace proves that Knowledge is Pow- er . She never does anything- by halves but always by Sharer ' s . 97 Marie Sangiuliano Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club; Athletic Club. To Marie, whose memory can never die a refined character — an alert mind — a lady in the truest sense. When oft upon my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, You flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude. Mary J. Sedor mary jo Y. W. C. A.; Club. Simpson, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Hiking Bubbling ' fountain, filled with glee. Rival of Eiydrosyne — Or care and worry not a trace; This bit of feminine grace Is none the less of earnest mind — The will to learn, the will to do, Have found true maintenance in you. Doris Sealy doddy Taylor. 1 ' a. Group One ISABELLE L. SlEIUENSKI Dramatic Clnl ; Athletic Club; V. II ' . C. A. lloris is one of those girls you read about, but seldom see. She has beauty — you can see that yourself; she has sparkling wit — you ' ll agree with that; she — oh, but why go on? If you know her, you love her; if you don ' t know her, well, that ' s just too bad for you. Good wishes mean anything? M. S. T. C. will sec that Doris gets them. Swoyerville, Pa. Group Two issy Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Here we have a young lady of rare ability in many lines. She is well liked by both faculty and students. Studious? Yes — yet not too much and not too little. We often wish she would explain her secret of this happy medium. We are assured that she will go out a con- scientious teacher — more power to you, Issy. 93 Grace Hildretii Skuse hilly Y. W. C. A. Rochester, N.Y. Group Two Happy and always full of fun, A true friend and a right good chum; But not forgetting the duties that must come With each day, before it is done. That is Hildreth. We feel sure that she is on the right road to become a successful school teach- er — Texas is calling. Myra Smith Y. W. C. A. Millerton, Pa. Group One O that best portion of a good man ' s life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. By her kindness and sympathy Myra has won for herself a high place in the esteem of her classmates at Mansfield. She ' s loyal and trustworthy, intelligent and interesting, jolly and clever, all at once. Her character and personality make a charming combination that make her a person worthwhile knowing. Anna Slivka Jessup, Pa. sally Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Anna is a sure cure for blues. Her hearty laugh is never lacking where there is fun, for she ' s always there when there ' s a good time (and eats). Her motto is, When you feel the meanest, smile, and we all know she lives up to it for no matter when or where you see her she is always smil- ing- and happy. Myrtle A. Spear myrt Athletic Club. Corning, N. Y. Group Two Myrt is an honest, industrious, friendly, athletic, fun-loving girl. Myrt is a good scout in all senses of the word. She has an interesting-, dignified man- ner in the classroom. May she put that executive ability of hers to work and at- tain a high position and the success that she deserves in the world. 99 Marcella Marie Stickler sally Roaring Branch, Pa. Once in awhile we ' re merry. Once in awhile we ' re sad; But twice in awhile The sight of her smile Makes the whole world glad. That ' s Sally. She has gained many friends here at Mansfield, and we all wish her heaps of luck. Minna G. Sulkin doc Orchestra; Bund. Easton, Pa. Group One Doc needs no introduction, she is the person who has held the first flute chair in both orchestra and band for the past two years, and we know both organizations will miss her. She ranks high in her studies, but nevertheless she makes one of the best pals, and we wish there were more like her. Marion Story maidie Tunkhannock, Pa. Group Two 1 . W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Out of those eyes so big and blue Marian is looking straight at you, And all the while she ' s thinking, too, Of lessons hard that she has to do, Or maybe not .... For when her lessons are off her mind She straightway thinks it ' s time to dine. Theda Swatsler teed Y. W. C. A. Smethport, Pa. Group One To look up and not down, To look forward and not back. To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Theda is always ready to be of some service, and to help those that we in need. Her motto seems to be: The thing that goes the farthest toward Making life worth while. That costs the least, and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. 100 Lois C. Spoor Susquehanna, Pa. Group One Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club; Athletic Club. Lois is one of the first floor gang. People who do not know her think her motto is — Silence is Golden, but her friends think Laughter makes the day grow short is more appropriate. Not only is Lois a good sport, but also a good friend. We all wish you the best of luck in the future. Helen- E. Tate tater bug Galeton, Pa. Groun Two Helen is another one of the girls that has attended summer school sessions, then taught and now has come back to finish her work in this group. She is a down-town girl, but in the short time we have known her she has gained many friends. TM. Elizabeth Stevens beth Y. W. C. A. Wellsboro, Pa. ' Tis well worthwhile to cultivate the friendship of B e t h, who stands through thick and thin. She ' s stud- ious, bright in, fact, and Mansfield knew her as one of its best teachers. If you are in trouble go to Beth. She ' ll send you away with a smile. Her pretty eyes and winning ways, are qualities which her friends can praise. Alberta Tiffany bertie yip Kingsley, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. Alberta comes from our adjoining county, Susquehanna, where she has taught. She is not satisfied with ap- prehending her subjects, but sticks until she comprehends them. She is frank,, dependable, and studious and she has that ability of keeping her friends on the right track. Her hobbies are music and photo- graphy. Bertie will do her best in whatever she undertakes. J01 Erma M. Tremaine Y. W. C. A. Tioga, Pa. Group Two Always busy, always hurried, alwaya good-natured — that ' s Emma. Can she tell a joke? Is she studious? Can she pitch a baseball game? Is she energetic and lovable? These are oidy a few of the many ad- mirable characteristics of this depend- able girl. Sophie A. Voinski pope Simpson, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. Sophie is a quiet looking girl but oh, how she can talk . . . We are sure Sophie will f ' o through the world with good cheer but her love for fun is mixed with se- riousness, sincerity and all the qualities of a perfect friend. Pauline VanSchaick .Athens, Pa. van ik Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Our living example of that old adage, Precious things come in small pack- ages. Although she is small, She ' s laughing, smiling, whistling, talk- ing, That ' s Pauline though it may seem shock- ing. She always has a smile and a n ' ood word for everyone, And never thinks of play until her work is done. Catherine Walsh KAY Pittston, Pa. Group Two Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. What about the ideal man , Kay? Kay is preeminently the best of friends loyal and sincere. For those who do not know her as well as we, and so are not as fortunate, her blue Irish eyes give easy discernment into her character. By the way, has anyone ever seen Kay at a loss for something to say? Best of everything for you, Kay , always. 102 Dorothy West dot Middlebury Center, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Outdoor Club. Be on time must be Dot ' s motto for she is always in a hurry; but no matter how big a hurry she is in she al- ways has time to stop and chat. Doro- thy is one of our studious girls who be- lieves that the quiet worker is the one who succeeds. May success always be hers. Beatrice Wood bea Mansfield, Pa. Group One If you ' re looking for a good friend, hero is one. Bea is always willing to help the other fellow and isn ' t afraid of doing her share of the work. Did some- one say student teacher? Well, we all jtep aside when she t ci ' „es 5i:u) the room. Success to you Bea in a ' l you attempt. Stella E. Withka Simpson, Pa. trix Group Two Art Club; Athletic Club; T. W .C. A. Plue eyes, light hair That ' s Trix right there. Where ever we find Trix we find neatness and methods personified. Stel- la is not only a whiz in schoo 1 work but she is also a shining light as a true friend. Althea Mae Wright Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. thump Group Two Hiking Club. Althea is one of our fair maidens upon whom Fate has bestowed red hair. She is a conscientious and faithful student who excels us all in Social Studies. She is not too busy, however, to be jolly and take an active part in Girl Scout work. May life always hold the big-gest things for you, Althea. 103 Manderville Bartle Music Supervisors. Mansfield, Pa. mandy Band; Orchestra; Emersonian; Che Club; Minic Supervisors ' Club. To the others in this year book the name Manderville Bartle is synonymous with : Sweet violin music; graciousness; reti- cence; courtesy; neatness; pleasing per- sonal appearance; wonderful wavy hair; genuine love for his fellowmen. Also, a nifty car; surreptitious twinkle in his eye; a girl a long - way from here; as many week-ends off as Dr. Straughn, Jupie and Eddie will allow. Helen Edwards ben Wellsboro, Pa. Music Supervisor Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Band; Orchestra. Helen Edwards? Oh, yes — Ben , one of our dayroom gang of Farmerettes,, . . She came to us for her third year from Tacoma Park College, Washington, D. C. Never was there a dull minute after Hel- en hit the bunch with her ready wit and willingness to entertain and advise us on any subject — whether polemical, pedagog- ical or political. Her favorite color? — Orange (for reasons best known to her confidantes) . Louella M. MARKOWICZ Wellsboro, Pa. Music Supervisors. This is my creed; to do some good, to bear my ills without complaining-, to press on as a brave man should for hon- ors that are worth gaining; to seek no profits where I may by winning them, bring grief to others; to do some ser- vice day by day in helping on my toiling brothers. Dorothy E. Lippest Honesdale, Pa. dot Group Two V. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed. We are all in need When Dot is not present She ' s a great success in the matter of scale, This refers not to weight, That isn ' t her fate; But simply do re mi fa so. 104 v v _ y r= Tke lunior Class f Jfj|l|LACK— BACK— BACK in the days of ' 27— ' 28, the class of ' 31 , the present (jfy J_D) ,1 J Junior Class, entered into college life at Mansfield. Surely we were an extra- ' ordinary bunch of Frosh for there was much extraordinary initiation. We soon found our little niche in Mansfield, only coming ' out of it to surprise everyone occasion- ally with some unusual or unexpected ' sign of promising 1 ability in our studies, athletics and social activities. When it came to our Sophomore year then thing-s started to happen. What a good time we showed the Frosh the first few weeks — even carried it so far as to show them how badly we could defeat them on the gridiron. This was merely a begin- ning of a big year. Beside our class team we gave four men to the varsity football squad. Our contribution to basketball was Manager Frear and Augustine who played on Mansfield ' s undefeated team of ' 28- ' 29. The girls, too, did their share in getting the Soph class off on a glorous start, by defeating the Frosh in a series of games which aroused much controversy and interest around school. We also represented Mansfield on the debating team, helping to prove to our dear professors we were intellectually inclined as well as athletically. Even socially we came out ahead — just remember the Soph Hop and you ' ll admit with the Red and Blacks playing, novel ideas of Valentine decoration, favors and refreshments — what could be sweeter? Back again in Athletics we flared when in the Spring- the baseball team blos- somed forth showing six Sophomore stars. In the Fall of ' 29 many of this worthy class returned to hold up the record they had created together their first two years at Mansfield. We still rated on the gridiron by giving six m [ en to the team, and still continued giving much consideiation to our studies. The Junior Prom, our last and greatest success — the best ever — everyone agreed. Through three years now we have risen. We have accomplished lots but still have much, much more ahead of us. That we may keep up the reputation we have built together and continue to achieve to the best of our ability all things we, as a class at- tempt is our aim for our fourth and final year at Mansfield. 107 Presidi nt . Si i retary. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor Mr. Chatterton Harry Bailey Vice President.. . . .Margaret Serleif Treasurer .Ralph Wilkinson .Angela Scarcello 108 unior Class R Abernathy, Marguerite C. Mansfield, Pa. Jolly and joyous this slip of a girl with a gurgle of laughter; sunshine to our world. Ayers, Lois E. Lovey Old Forge, Pa. Did you ever hear Lois laugh ? She can find the funny side of any situation. She is one of the original Beach Annex gang. Take your troubles to her— she ' ll laugh them away. Bailey, Harry Hank Canton, Pa. Hail, to the president of the Junior class. He is not only a good leader but also a good actor. Baker, Howard Joseph Bake Port Allegany, Pa. Handsome and athletic Bake is equally as square and com- manding of everyone ' s respect. His friendliness gives him many friends. Baldwin, Laura Hiltbold Bobby Mansfield, Pa. A toss of the head; a ha-ppy laugh, A what do I care what ' s in my path ? A curl of lips; a sweet smile that ' s always wistful after awhile, Plashing eyes; maybe some tears, A bunch of moods — but isn ' t she clear ? Bartoo, Leonard Leland Bartoo Mansfield, Pa. A jolly good Frenchman, a member of the debating team of 1928; and a good reference for the answer to most any question you have. Basher, Clara Frances Fran Wilkes-Barre, Pa. If you want a friend that ' s true come to Frances, if you want a friend that ' s full of fun, come to Frances; you want the best and kindest sort of pal-ish sort of girl, come to Frances. Bennett, Fred Freddie Mansfield, Pa. Freddie is an all around fellow. When it comes to help, Freddie is always on the job. Brock, Norman Norm Coudersport, Pa. Norm came tack in full speed this year. He never is still a minute, always moving and always up to some mischief. He lanks among- the first as a kidder. Blanchard, William Bill Covington, Pa. Another fraternity man. If there has been monkey business we think first of Bill for he ' s a self-starter in that line. Bradshaw, Charles Tioga, Pa. One of the commuting- Juniors from Tioga, whose never-failing - sense of humor has won for him many friends. Brennan, Alice Mary Shortie Elkland, Pa. Short but fair, with pretty brown hair. As good a student as you ' ll find anywhere. 109 Brodrick, Merrill S. Brod Mansfield, Pa. Merrill ' s complaisant, easy-going ways seem always to carry him over in fine shape; but behind his lackadaisical manner lies a sterner determination. His interests range beyond the class- room, ask Renabel. Carpenter, Lowell S. Carp Ulysses, Pa. Dark, curly hair and twinkling eyes make Carp the cause of many a feminine heart flutter. He is a Potter County lad and proud of it. Davis, Wendell Oliver Holmes Dave Taylor, Pa. No one in the class shows as much energy and dynamic person- ality as Dave . A commanding personality catches instantly upon an audience and many times have we seen Dave do this. Darrow. Mrs. Henry Rummerfield, Pa. Mary says she would rather embroider than do anything else, so it ' s lucky Henry knows how to cook. She must like to study too, because she sure gets wonderful marks. Dayton, Kenneth E. Ken Montrose, Pa. Due to his studiousness and intellectual ability Ken fills his place with a will. His positions are varied and manv at M. S. T. C. Deuel, Neva Mansfield, Pa. After five years of successful teaching Neva comes back for more pedagogy. She is still jolly and happy and determined not to be an old maid school teacher. Dingier, Leona Jane Ding Jersey Shore, Pa. Ding is little but oh my! We wonder how she reaches to the top of the door of 316 to put up these ads . And by the way, when does she get them ? We wonder if someone downtown doesn ' t collect them for her. Doll, Ehvood Doll Tunkhannock, Pa. He is one cf that quiet sort of fellows. And from all reports he is surely interested in Marbles . We hope you have the best of luck. Doughton, Margaret Ruth Peg Mansfield, Pa. Vivacious, clever and good looking. When Peg is around you always know you ' re sure to have a good time. Scholarly — Oh Yea! Dunbar, Alonzo B. Al Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. He ' s good at tennis, better at basketball, and just about the best as a social athlete. Eighmey, Carol J. Eighmey Millerton, Pa. Bright eyes, fair complexion, and curly hair. Combine these with a pleasing personality and you have Carol. She can be serious though once in awhile even if it is in Advanced Comp. Class, or when she meets a certain person. Fisk, Cortez Edward Cort Wyalusing, Pa. Cort is a healthy member of the Frat who helps make intra- mural basketball interesting to watch. no Flaherty, Anne Grace Anne Pittston, Pa. Big blue eyes — and, oh, how she uses them! If you happen to be in one of her classes you ' ll know that she is scholarly also. If you don ' t believe it go to 312 and watch her study sometime. Frear, Edgar Paul Edjer Montrose, Pa. Edjer is in every way a good friend and a fine classmate. His weakness centers in tripping- the light fantastic at every gym dance. French, Amy Jeanne Frenchie Millerton, Pa. Frenchie is peppy, gay, and giggly. Her studious ways have gained her distinction in the classroom, but her frequent week- ends at home have caused us to wonder. Gilchrist, Margaret J. Peg Lake Como, Pa. Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace; you turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. Guiles, Mary Frances Mollie Lawrenceville, Pa. Mary appears very shy, but she knows things. For example, she knows her Guidance , Be sure to notice that she blows in from that famous town, Lawrenceville. Gullo, Yatsai Muzzy Silver Creek, N. Y. This is his first year at Mansfield. He certainly has shown his, ability in athletics, especially in wrestling. Hartman, Charles Evans Chuck Mansfield, Pa. A fair example that a man can be happy tho ' married. Chuck is one of the finest athletes contributed by the Juniors to their Alma Mater. Hertz, John J. Elkland, Pa. Hertz is one of the members of the Junior class who came here for an education, and what ' s more he ' s getting it. You will al- ways find him ready to help in any way possible. Holly, Hugh Holly Lawrenceville, Pa. A smiling representative from Lawrenceville. The girls do not seem to interest Holly, but the girl does. Hrycenko, Michael Peter Mike Breslau, Pa. A sailor has them in all ports. Mike only in two. One at Mans- field, the other at E. Stroudsburg. Yet these are only minor things. To Mike the most important things at college are foot- ball, baseball, and an education. Jarvis, Mary Elizabeth Jarvis Sayre, Pa. Ho w ' ve you been no doubt? Yes! Versatile ? Very. Besides be- ing able to sing, dance, and play; the least she can do intellectu- ally is to pull down a wavering A . Jenkins, Clifford D. Cliff Covington, Pa. Cliff is a gentleman farmer. He is also an orator, a careful student, and a firm friend. Pool and wrestling- are his major- sports, while ladies are his minor ones. Ill Jupenlaz, Fred August Freddie Mansfield, Pa. Freddie is one of the reasons why M. S. T. C. has been putting- out such fine football teams. His work with the medical kit has relieved many a pain. Justin. Raymond Justin Mansfield, Pa. Justin is noted at Mansfield for his singing. If you have never heard him sing- you have missed something. Kelley, Erma Kell Covington, Pa. Erma is a studious student but not too much so. She certainly knows her Guidance . Knapp, Eloise Snap Snedekerville, Pa. Eloise ' s disposition certainly is out of keeping with her red hair for a sweeter girl could not be. Is she full of fun? Just ask any of the Troy gang. Lefler, Berneta Lefty Westport, Conn. Her tiue worth is in being, not seeming; in doing each day that goes by — some little good — not in dreaming of great things to do by and by. Miller. Michael John Mike Duryea, Pa. A charter member of the Bachelor ' s Club of M. S. T. C. Mike is an example of an old adage: Still water runs deep . Once you have gained his confidence and friendship they are yours forever. Neefe, Gertrude A. Gert Coudersport, Pa. A very studious person, and yet she likes to have a good time. Often we wonder though why she spends so many week-ends at home. Must be some attraction, Gert. Novak, Leah Mary Elkland, Pa. Big brown eyes attract everyone to Leah. These, combined with sincerity, good nature and wit make un one of the most clever and interesting personalities of North Hall. Powers, Gordon Gord Mansfield, Pa. Govd certainly is studious but still he always has time to help others. Price, David R. Dave Nanticoke, Pa. This is Dave ' s first year at Mansfield and it has been most suc- cessful. His athletic ability has been unsurpassed. Prugh. Frank Clyde Pru Tioga, Pa. Prugh is a valued friend and an esteemed classmate. He takes especial delight in forging his way through a difficult math problem. Reese, Amy Frances Covington, Pa. Amy is to the Day Room students as sunlight is to life. Pleas- ingly plump, she radiates optimism and reigns supreme over the Day Room realm. We like our Queen. Reinwald, LaVerne Reiny Wellsboro, Pa. Reiny is well liked among the M. S. T. C. students. Although interested in all sports, tennis seems to be his specialty. Being a day student, he is also a taxi driver. 112 Reippel, Anna May Mansfield, Pa. A winning- girl with a winning- way, who can in most any game play. Rivenburg, Russell Russ Clifford, Pa. Russ is one of the frat house gang . Sleeping is his greatest accomplishment. He is last in bed and last to get up, which is any time after eleven a. m, Scarcello, Angelo Mark Ange Galeton. Pa. Ange plays baseball and pool well. He takes his studies se- riously. It is our guess that he will never be roped , for he be- lieves: Frailty thy name is woman . Schultz, Vernon Suds Mansfield, Pa. Did you ever hear Suds go tweet ' tweet ' tweet ' on his piccolo? And how!!! As a waiter he ' s a veteran no seconds on butter! Seagers, Genevieve E. Gen Westfield, Pa. Hera ' s to a Westfield Gal, who is always a friend, And a very good Pal. She is bound to win, for she is full of vim, And a very good scout, if she is pretty slim. Seeley, Margaret E. Peg Emporium, Pa. Oh! really? Here ' s to our rial. Peg. An unusual girl; she knows Math and football. Peg hails from Emporium where the world ' s famous people stop and eat. Shaw, Daryl Winston Mansfield, Pa. Happy? Yes . Go lucky? No . Davyl is one of our down- town boys. He is known in all his classes as a real worker. Sherman, Harland Shermie Mansfield, Pa. Hailand matriculated at Mansfield after he had decided that knowledge is power. Everyone knows that he has a good sense of humor and rhythm, and intimate knowledge of feminine sex. Spaulding, Lavere J. Tioga, Pa. Another distinguished gentleman from Tioga. Another of the Y ' s big shots. And can he shoot pool? But pool isn ' t his only strong point — ask his instructors. Spencer, Gaylord C. Doc Ulysses, Pa. Doc is a fair example of what Potter County sends to M. S. T. C. His latest adventure is the devising of a system whereby women will let him alone. Stabler, Eleanor L. Nell Williamsport, Pa. The Phi Gamma whistle, a rush pell mell, A burst in the door, — and there is Nell. So filled with laughter, eyes brimming over; A fascinating study from cover to cover. Stevens, Arthur H. Steve Tioga, Pa. A person that we are not all well acquainted with. He seems re- served. Once you know Steve he is a good friend. Suhocke, Anthony E. Tony Kingston, Pa. A cheer leader of no mean abilty. Tony is certainly full cf vim and vigor. He also studies chemistry as a sideline. Let ' s see you go next year, Tony. 113 Sullivan, Alecia F. Lecia Waverly, Pa. Lecia is friendliness personified and her brown curls are the envy of all North Hall. She is athletically inclined and her spe- ciality is hiking. Thomas, Anthony C. Tony Wanamie, Pa. Bowling- and yodeling are the chief of his diet. For this simple reason, he never can be quiet. Tozer, Ruth D. Johnnie Sayre, Pa. Ruth certainly is conscientious and perservering as she is still bent on completing that major in Chemistry. But even that doesn ' t keep her from being as fun loving as anyone. Her othei majors are photographs and choir rehearsals. Van Dusen, Hugh Van Elkland, Pa. Hugh hails from Elkland, a town well represented at M. S. T. C We are wondering much about our future Ralph Greenleaf. Wilkinson, Ralph G. Wilkie Wellsboro, Pa. Wanted — To he a friend to everyone. Here ' s your chance, folks, for a sincere friend. Wingate, Gladys Polly Wellsboro, Pa. Polly is one of those popular Wellsboro girls. Her sweet way wins her i a v friends. But we all wonder why she is so inter- ested in Westf ield. Winner, Edith C. Blondie Calvert, Pa. Found — the perfect blonde, non-peroxide, non-curling iron. Blondie is cheerful, ambitious and a true friend. On the side, she likes men, at least two of them. Woodworth, Weldon Woody Coudersport, Pa. He is one of our atheltic stars. Everyone was glad to see Woody back in full swing this year. Woody also is unsurpassed in so- cial affairs. Wolfanger, Glenn C. Galeton, Pa. Another man from Potter County. Glenn is a good student, es- pecially in his social and nature studies. Young, Ernest S. Ernie Wanamie, Pa. No, he ' s not the janitor at the annex. He claims that an educa- tion is one half books and one half women. Capwell, Elwood C. Cappy Wyalusing, Pa. For some special reason Cappy has taken several week-end trips this year and they are not always home either. Cappy and his Trombone will draw any member of the fair sex. Dibble, Merla Meshoppen, Pa. In the Music Sup. course, Merla, you have had the breeze with full sails, and according to the Almanac, you will have the same fair weather in the future but your ship will have changed its 14 Gilbert, Mary Louise Chic Millersburg, Pa. Looks like a painting;; disposition so sweet; Hair brown and curly, and she ' s always neat. Her eyes are deep blue, her cheeks rouged with rose; And when she laughs she has a pointed nose. Girton, Martha Julian Judy Berwick, Pa. Just a sweet kid is sufficient to describe this fair one possess- ing blue eyes which can sparkle so mischievously, a love for the beautiful, and talents varying. Gleokler, Dolly Irene Dolly Canton, Pa. Her face is fair and smooth and fine, Childlike, with secret laughter lit; Drooping in pity, bright with wit, A flower, a flame — God. fashioned it, Who sees her tastes) the sacred wine. Grant, Robert C. Bobbie Mansfield, Pa. A promising music student; but please don ' t promise too many, Bobbie. We want no breach of promise. Hetrick, Martha Louise Lou Altoona, Pa. You may have your lawyer You may have your grocer You may have your ice man But I ' ll take the doctor Signed — Louise. Home, Pauline H. Hornie Johnstown, Pa. Pauline is always ready for a good time even though she is of a studious type. She struts her stuff as a music student. She is sure to be a success. Kiethline, Mildred B. Midge Shickshinny, Pa. You just can ' t begin to describe Midge in a few words. We ' ll just say she is a real pal and full of fun. Chorus answers Yes , from North and South Halls. Kunkle, Helen, Kunk Williamsport, Pa. One of these folks just brim full of pep, fond of dancing and other essentials, with a personality to win many friends and tal- ents of which not everyone knows. Lenker, Lucille F. Priscilla Millersburg, Pa. You with the brown eyes, and browner hair Within your heart lies Sweet music, mystic rare, on your, lips a laugh, In your voice a song, a friend to all in the passing throng-. Long, Raymond Jack Mansfield, Pa. Jack is noted for his violin playing. He is a real musician, if you don ' t believe it get him to play. Miller, Frank L. Duke Monroeton, Pa. As a trumpet player Frank can ' t be beat, and when it comes to arranging trumpet trios, he is par excellence. 115 Marandi, Marguerite Tioga, Pa. Wouldn ' t the world be nice to live in, Cheery through and through, If everyone were just as kind as Folks like you. Palmer, Ruth Carolyn Trueksville, Pa. A friend in need is a friend indeed — that ' s Ruth. She is al- ways cheerful and has a smile for everyone. Yes, she is studious, but can always take time off for her friends. Parke, Gilbert Parkie Waynesburg, Pa. Is he that way? What way? Lovable and sweet. Just ask any- body what he thinks of Parkie . Parkie is another important member of the smoking room quartette. Parry, Cora Mae Sam Forest City, Pa. A modern, old-fashioned girl — thus we explain Cora. Her char- acter is as true and unequivocal as this statement. She can laugh or cry with you; advise, listen, or just play the needed friend. Roderick, Donald M. Rod Dimock, Pa. A member of the Student Council and yet not too authoratative. Rod has been prominent in all affairs of our school. Seamons, Waldo Seam Lawreneeville, Pa. Seam is said to be the best tenor in school. He is one of the mainstays of the smoking room quartette. Seam is one of out- most popular boys. Singer, Letha Mae Williamsport, Pa. A wonderful smile, an infectious laugh She ' s the kind of sport that stands the gaff. A voice you ' ll remember where ' er you go; She ' s neither too fast nor yet too slow. Swatsworth, Ellen E. Swat Johnstown, Pa. Ellen is a very capable Music Sup. We are not positive whether Ellen will ever teach in a public school because often times cir- cumstances alter cases and she has a very fair chance of doing other things. Watson, Fredrick Freddie Athens, Pa. When we hear Freddie play the piano, we say, He sure is a Paul Whiteman : and did you ever hear him play the old South- ern melodies on the Pipe Organ? Welliver, Carolyn R. Lynn Muncy, Pa. Want a clever, original idea? Just ask Lynn. Always present when there ' s something doing — or vice versa. Dancing is num- bered among her many accomplishments. Wendle, Mary R. Becky Williamsport, Pa. Who is the quiet, sweet girl with the snappy brown eyes and long brown hair? Why that ' s Becky! Sweet? Yes! Quiet? Well, ask her gang!. She ' s a real musician, too. Wheeler, Gladys E. Gladdie Clarks Summit, Pa. One of the best known day dreamers in M. S. T. C. But maybe her mind doesn ' t always wander as far as we think. Who knows how often her thoughts are of that beloved (?) violin lesson? 116 Economics Barry, Margaret E. Peg White Haven, Pa. Here ' s to our brown-eyed Peggy, always ready with a flashing- smile. How we do appreciate your friendship and we are truly proud that you are a Home Eeker. Baumunk, Roberta A. Berta Fredonia, N. Y. A girl with curly hair, brig-ht blue eyes and quick decisive actions. That ' s Berta. She ' s a person worth knowing-. Berta says she never used to eat before this year. We wonder why? Beaver, Julia Judy Waynesboro, Pa. Judy has won her way to the hearts of everyone by her charm- ing personality. She is always right there in any athletic contest or gym dance to help put it over. Brace, Marian Louise Wyoming, Pa. Modesty Busy Ability Rich in common sense. Refinement A kind word. Idealism Courteous Ambition Energetic. Naturalness. This spells Marian Brace, honest and true. Carey, Bethia Beth Millville, Pa. One who did not know Beth might say she was very quiet but her friends know how witty she can be. She is studious, but when it is time for play Beth can always be counted on. Driscoll, Helen Plymouth, Pa. Laughing eyes and always singing — that ' s Helen. She comes to us from the southern part of the state and she seems to have a special interest in that locality — just watch at mail time. Edgecomb, Esther M. Pat Knoxville, Pa. Pat seems to be one of oui- quiet students, but when you know her, Oh! how she can talk. She also wears a fraternity pin from U. of P., now we wonder what it means. Gardner, Alice Edith Al Meshoppen, Pa. Alice always has time to help others, especially when it comes to studies. We wonder why Alice gets so thrilled when the mail comes. We wonder who he is? Gehron, Florence M. Flossie Williamsport, Pa. This curly haired, bright eyed Miss is a true light, so far, in the field of Home Economics. She ' s a friend worth having and one not to be forgotten. Hager, Genevieve Gen Mansfield, Pa. Gen is one of our Home Eckers who is lucky to be driving a car about town. Is it for business only, Gen ? Oh yes, she lives in Mansfield. 117 Hoover, Frances Sally Williamsport, Pa. Sally is one of these girls who leaves us in the lurch every week- end, but then — there ' s a reason so we can ' t blame her. Most everyone knows Sally by he friendly smile. Jones, Helen G. Shorty Mansfield, Pa. Did you ever see this young lady looking as if she had lost her last friend ? She has too many of them. Kichline, Ruth M. Kick White Haven, Pa. A jolly good student who has impressed us as being industrious and ambitious. When Kick says Oh! for pity sakes! , don ' t get excited. Her career will be a successful one. Ormsby, Clara M. Caddy Bradford, Pa. Short and fair, with black wavy hair. As good a pal as you ' d find anywhere. Rice, Catherine M. Kay Trucksville, Pa. Mansfield would have had a much more loyal supporter if there had never been a Syiacuse, and if there had never been a But there is a Syracuse, and what week-ends!! Rose, Dorothea A. Dot Mansfield, Pa. Dot has entered the field of Holy Matrimony. We are sure Dick picked a charming young lady. Shollenberger, Martha Mart Williamsport, Pa. As an athlete Mart has always been in the front ranks and her high scholastic standing places her among the intelligentia of har class. She is jolly, full of pep and a good sport. Swartz, Helen B. Swartzie Waynesboro, Pa. This charming- girl hails from the southern part of the state. She ' s always happy and gay yet serious when duty calls. Heaps of luck to you Swartzie and keep on smiling that winning way of yours. Wood, Myrtilla Tillie Knoxville, Pa. Tillie is always ready with an answer or a witty remark. Her lessons are always prepared, but she has plenty of time for fun. We all know Tillie chose Home Economics for a reason. 118 The Sophomore Class jLT IS WELL FOR THE FROSH that the Sophs were not allowed to carry out J all their desires. There are other ways of bringing glory to one ' s class, however and we were out for all of them. One way was through the Frosh-Soph foot- ball game which ended 0-0; an overwhelming victory for the Sophs. Thanks to that game a few Frosh rules were lifted. As beggars cannot be choosers the Frosh should have been thankful for all favors. They, referring to the Frosh, aren ' t such a bad lot and by next year they ought to make fairly good Sophomores. One of the Soph ' s greatest gifts to their Alma Mater this year is seven men of the football squad, namely: Allis, Baynes, Moyer, Simms, Snyder, and Terry. When basket-ball season began, excitement ran high again. Were the Sophs proud? Didn ' t we have cause to be? Look at the honors we brought M. S. T. C, aided by such fellows as Allis, Baynes, Lutes, Simms, Terry, and Wydman. The saying is You can ' t keep a good man down, and they were good. There is always chance for improvement, so they tell us, but, for some reason, we can ' t help feeling smugly satis- fied with our boys. , Spring began to creep in. You hear the sock of ball against glove and upon looking out over the arcade at the fellows warming up , we ' just know Spring is here. Last year we discovered two new stars in the baseball horizon and they are still shining. Wydie swings a wicked ball and Lutes is always at his post of duty. Mention should be made of those conscientious people who keep up the standard of our class by studying. We have decided, however, as there are so many we will refer any one interested to the Dean of Instruction. He or his secretary will gladly give information along this line. The class of ' 32 now wishes to extend its best wishes and congratulations to the class of ' 30. It deserves much commendation for scaling four years of study success- fully. But has it been all work, Seniors ? No. If it had been you would have succeeded, -we are sure. We hope that the fun you have had with us at M. S. T. C. will make these years the most pleasant of your lives. 121 President . Secretary . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor Mr. S torch .Ellsworth Allis Vice President .Errold Wydman Treasurer .Willet McCord .Ruth Hoffman 122 ODhomore Class Ro Allis, Ellsworth Snake Mansfield, Pa. Was there ever a better athlete with so good a personality? Applegate, Ruth E. Goldie Mansfield, Pa. Can she play basketball ? And how! Barner, Elizabeth Betty Towanda, Pa. It is such people that keep the standards of our class high. Baynes, Harold Baynesie Mansfield, Pa. Was there ever a man so sincere in his work ? Blanehard, Leo Blanc Nelson, Pa. Leo hasn ' t much to say but he ' s with us — a Sophomore. Bradshaw, Charles Tioga, Pa. Stick around. We ' d like to see more of you. Clark, Lenore Westfield, Pa. She ' s O. K. as far as we are concerned. Cleveland, Nelson Nelt Mansfield, Pa. His happy face o ' ershadows his difficulties. Corbin, Barnett Lanky Montour Falls, N. Y. A boy who certainly enjoys life to its greatest extent. Curtis, Mary Gillie Middletown, N. Y. Boity and Goity were sitting on a coib. Devine, W. Craig Judge Lawton, Pa. The boy with an elevating influence on the girls. Doud, Howard Doud Mansfield, Pa. A town boy bent on making friends and doing well. Doughton, Anna Ann Mansfield, Pa. Heredity does count. French. Harriet Kate Mansfield, Pa. Marks. She knows how to get them. Gamble, Sue Sally Williamsport, Pa. A light that ' s not under a bushel. Gould, Alfred Al Mansfield, Pa. A member of our wrestling- team and a good fellow. Hachita, Katsutaro Katz Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A good book, a cool smoke — that ' s Katz . Hardie, Alexander Al Ridgefield Parks, N. J. Al is the kind of a boy that enjoys a woman ' s companionship. .123 Hewitt, Catherine Katinka Blossburg, Pa. We ' d like to hear more from you, Katinka . Hewitt, Catherine Sayre, Pa. A good bunch — those Sayre kids. Hotalen, W. Delancey Wilt Mansfield, Pa. I owe my success to Miss ' Love. Hutcheson, Richard Dick Blossburg, Pa. Mansfield ' s chief competitor of John Gilbert. Johnson. Howard Sunshine Factoryville, Pa. What will he do next ? Kelly, Erma Mansfield, Pa. All right, what I mean .... Kushiba, Stacia Kush Glen Lyon, Pa. All that noise? And she ' s so tiny too .... Lent, Frances Fran Mansfield, Pa. Another bit of local color. Lewis, Gomer ' Joe Jermyn, Pa. Group Four but not opposed to Music Sups . Lutes, Ferris Awk Mansfield, Pa. A fast, boy . . . . — Just in athletics ? Mallalieu, Eleanor Nara Williamsport, Pa. One peach of a kid. Marvin, Tena Tene Covington, Pa. Men? What are they? Moyer, Wilton Bill Galeton, Pa. Next year ' s head waiter. Norbert, Alexander Al Kingston, Pa. Not too serious, not too gay. Just a good fellow in every way. Painter, Louise Tinker Corning, N. Y. She ' s all right, even if she does come from Coining. Pelegrino, Pete Pellie Galeton, Pa. Captain of the Sophomore Bone crushers ; also a debater. Pogar, Elmore Pogar Noxen, Pa. When you know him, you have found a real friend. Raker, Miles Raker Liberty, Pa. Young Hercules. He bowls l ike most of us throw a baseball. Schroeder, Margaret Peggee Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S. S. and G. By this we mean, sweet, sincere, and gifted. Scudder, Louise Lou Coopers, N. Y. Some more of that out of State gang. 124 Shaw, Ruth A funny thing. She doesn ' t say much. Lawrenceville, Pa. Shoemaker, Pauline Polly Canton, Pa. Boys you really should attend Miss Love ' s dancing classes . . . Simms, Frank Ricky Scranton, Pa. One of those big blonde giants. Loves women and football. Smith, Gould Smithy Hallstead, Pa. Sophs contribution to dramatics. Watch for a star. Smith, Leonard Smith-Brat Montrose, Pa. Another addition to the Red and Blacks. Sweet trumpet? Oh, Joy! Snyder, Austin Snyder A coal cracker cracking Latin. Terry, George Red An all around good sport and athlete. Trevitt, William Bill Why do they have classes at colleg ' e? VanDusen, Regina Van She ' s here and we ' re glad of it. Waymart, Pa. New Albany, Pa. Jermyn, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Troy, Pa. Verbeck. Gladys Glad We ' re here because we ' re here, because we ' re here .... Whittaker, Glen Gee Mansfield, Pa. Glen is a fine fellow with a fine attitude toward pool. Wolf, Edna Eddie Snedekerville, Pa. Come again .... We ' re glad you ' re here. Wydman. F. Errold Wydie Corning, N. Y. Wydie is there whenever head or feet are featured. Anders, May Bubbles Melancholy, I ' ve no use for you, by golly. Barnes, Gertrude Pep personified. Gert Beaver, Vera Ver A merry heart doeth good, like a medicine. Bush, Mary Louise Bushy Here ' s an example of a nice, quiet girl. Simpson, Pa. Towanda, Pa. Troy, Pa. Standingstone, Pa. 125 Campbell, Ann Shorty Athens, Pa. One of the sweetest girls with the sweetest voice. Coble, Thelma Thelm A big link in the Wellsboi ' O gang ' . Crain, Margaret Peg She can cieate pictures from the ivories. Crist, Glenwood Crist Does Cristy go to see Mother each week? Dawe, Arthur Art He owns a talking trombone. And can it talk? Fischler, Louise Lou What would the gang be without her? Wellsboro, Pa. East Aurora, N. Y. Muncy, Pa. Ashley, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Fischler, Margaret Migs Wellsboro, Pa. Another link in the Wellsboro gang — but not missing. Hoffman, Ruth Ritz Doylestown, Pa. A strange coincidence — this red hair business. Iorio, Frank 10-R-10 10 x 10 equals 100 r ; on that music stuff. McClain, Beatrice Bea Feeds and Fun are her majors. McCord, Willet Bill Boop-oop-a-doop . . . . Marsh, Howard Swampy Who is Sylvia? Martin, Ruth Ruffus The Sophomore Galli-Curci. Mellinger, Irene Rene She ' ll broadcast some day — listen in. Milles, Maxine Max Silence is the speech of love. Is she in love? Milnes, Maud Maud At last, a Soph who knows hew to study. Harrisburg, Pa. St. Thomas, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Galeton, Pa. Lititz Pike, Pa. Akron, Pa. Bolivar, N. Y. Rushville, Pa. Neff, Burnetta ' Neffy Jersey Shore, Pa. Heavens, what a contagious laugh .... Nelson, Elaine Nel Hair waves now — later, wave lengths. Oldfield, Willis Willie He ' s the color in the Red and Blacks . Sheffield, Pa. Bath, N. Y. 126 Towanda, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Chambersburg, fa. Shields, Frances Fran We ' re here — the party can commence. Simpson, Alma Al Will she be a Cook or a singer? Smith, Alice Al Wellsboro again .... Will it never cease? Spear, Hilda Hildie Clap hands .... I hear Hilda coming .... Wilcox, Marjorie Marj Wellsboro, Pa. Music soup ? Physical Ed. ? Williams, Mable Billie Uniondale, Pa. One of those squirrels that likes Beach-nuts. Woodward, E. Merle Trudy Mansfield, Pa. It ' s nice not to have to walk home from orchestra practice. Wray, Lillie Pal Williamsport, Pa. News .... News .... My friend, I have news to tell .... Economics Bartholomew, Frances Feb Canton, Pa. When you speak, say something- worth while. Bond, Gertrude Gert Shickshinny, Pa. It ' s those quiet people th at really make the world go ' round. Bott, Esther Es Nanticoke, Pa. Cool and undisturbed at all times. Covey, Elizabeth Betty Coudersport, Pa. Betty brings honor to our class through her efficient work. Cummings, Margaret Peg Attleboro, Mass. A genius at fun who just loves (?) to study. Elliott, Gertrude , Gertie Corning, N. Y. Quiet but mischievous, reckless yet thoughtful. Frank, Ruth Ruthie Lake Ariel, Pa. A girl with a heart so kind. Gilbert, Pauline Bete Knoxville, Pa. Pauline doesn ' t make much noise but she ' s with us. 127 Gill, Helen Jill Enka, N. C. Jill will help anyone at any place, at any time. Green, Betty Bailey Red Wellsboro, Pa. She may be bound, but she ' s not biased .... Landon, Leah Leah Canton, Pa. Never sad, never mad, always happy, always glad. Laye, Jane Jane Galeton, Pa. An optimist, always hoping- for the best — at class time. Lyter. Lillian 1 ill Montoursville, Pa. A friend .... What more do you want? Maneval. Ethel Manie Liberty, Pa. Life is real, life is earnest. Miller, Margaret Peggy Altoona, Pa. I could dance all the day — the night, too, so there. Reinwald, Mary Reiny Wellsboro, Pa. A good dancer, a snappy talker, and well known to all. Seitzinger, Jean Jean Mt. Carmel, Pa. She is the IT in Home Ec. Shirey, Eleanor Shirey Williamsport, Pa. She ' s friendly, jolly, and strictly opposed to melancholy. Stevens. Harriet Stevie Corning, N. Y. From Corning, what I mean, and proud of it ... . Thompson, Sara Jane Janie Harrisburg, Pa. Here ' s to the merriest; here ' s to the cleverest; here ' s to you. . . VanDerVoort, Fanny Fanny Lake Ariel, Pa. As a Home Ec ' er she ranks among the best. Zimmerman, Violet Vi Pottsville, Pa. A good sport, a good worker, full of fun and pep. 128 The Freshman Class ik E CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED,— at least we tried to conquer. On m September 10, 1929, through all open doors streamed FRESHMEN— big fresh- 1 men, little freshmen, middle-sized freshmen — all kinds, in fact. We came eagerly yet half frightened. What kind of a welcome would M. S. T. C. give to us? Would she receive us as loyal sons and daughters ? Would she give us a chance to try to measure up to her standards? Would we make good? We could, we knew, had we but the chance. What would it be like, this new adventure of ours ? We had heard gruesome tales of the abuse, contempt, hatred, etc., of the upper- classmen. They would without doubt, rise up in a body, attack us, and laff at out- broken remains. Well, if that was a part of college life, we would go through with it, and like it Great was our surprise to find that after several hours under the roof of our new home, not once had we been molested in any way. They gave us a tea, and the faculty received us officially in the gym. It was that same week that the churches welcomed us. We were gaining courage, and just beginning to feel at home when our world crashed about us. The word spread quickly — Frosh initiation starts Monday morning .... It had come .... Trembling, most of us went home for protection and shelter over the week end. But, reluctantly, we returned to M. S. T. C. and then began a week of skipping, bowing, singing, and whatnot ? But we all survived and struggling, regained strength. We elected our class officers and now are recognized as a body of full-fledged members of M. S. T. C. We thank the Faculty and upper-classmen for all the assistance which they so kindly gave to us. firAx) 131 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor Dr. McNair President ■ Si cretary. . .Edward Hart Vice President Edward Perrin .Rebecca Miller Treasure, Edward Ingrakam 132 Freshman Class Roll Group Four Rexford Ackley Rex ... Mansfield, Pa. Ruth Bardwell Mansfield, Pa. Eldred Bartoo Mansfield, Pa. Theodore Besanceney ... Teddy . . Mansfield, Pa. Helen Blank Susquehanna, Pa. William Bradford Bill Troy, Pa. Raymond Brooke ... Tubby Mansfield, Pa. Walter Brown Maytag Port Allegany, Pa. Rebecca Connelly Becky Covington, Pa. Francis Copp Coppy Rutland, Pa. James Covey Jim Coudersport, Pa. Alton Crippen Crippy Rutland, Pa. Lawrence Crittenden Crit Coudersport, Pa. Mary Jean Davies Jean . Cowanesque, Pa. Walter Davis ..... Walt Taylor, Pa. Helen Decker Factoryville, Pa. Margaret Dietsche Mansfield, Pa. Evelyn Esais Canoe Camp, Pa. William Estep Bill Central City, Pa. Howard Estes Pete Coudersport, Pa. Gladys Evans Sayre, Pa. Marjorie Fisher Tioga, Pa. Natalie Foulds Mansfield, Pa. Nellie Fulkerson Horseheads, N. Y. Lewis Furman Lewie Wellsboro, Pa. Gordon Gavitt Sonestown, Pa. Louise Grissinger Retreat, Pa. Yatse Gullo Rankin, Pa. Norman Harris Galeton, Pa. George Hendricks ' . Mansfield, Pa. 133 Edmund Hornbeck Forest City, Pa. Kate Hosier Coudersport, Pa. Robert Husted .. Stoney Wellsboro, Pa. Edward Ingraham Ed - - Jersey Shore, Pa. Howard Johnson Sunshine Factoryville, Pa. Verna Keebler Montoursville, Pa. Sylvan Kerr Bob ... Morris, Pa. Harold Kitchen ... Wellsboro, Pa. Cecil Lathrop Lathy S. Montrose, Pa. Jane Llewellyn Eldred, Pa. Thomas Lyden Susquehanna, Pa. Frances Lyon Fran Coudersport, Pa. Kathryn Maloney Katie Coalport, Pa. Jack Marsh Marshie Mansfield, Pa. George Matthews Matt Covington, Pa. John Maynard Johnny . Galeton, Pa. Maxwell Milliren . . ' Max ... .. Reynoldsville, Pa. Helen Morandi Tioga, Pa. Verna Mosch ' Ted Galeton, Pa. Sarah Moser . ' Sally . Liberty, Pa. Dorothy Mumford Dot Starrucca, Pa. Ward Palmiter Loot . Factoryville, Pa. Raymond Payne Ray . . Thompson, Pa. Edward Perrin . Ed ... Attleboro, M ss. Charles Quinby Wellsboro, Pa. Alatheia Reese . Montoursville, Pa. Mildred Reinwald . .... Mil . .. Galeton, Pa. Eleanor Rose Blossburg, Pa. Merritt Rose . . Mansfield. Pa. Genevieve Schanbacker ' Gen . . Mansfield, Pa. Anna Scheeley ' Annie .. Crooked Creek. Pa. Charles Schlappi . . Charlie Mansfield, Pa. Norman Seeley . Lawrenceville, Pa. Harry Snyder Galeton, Pa. 134 Mary Soper Sylvania, Pa. Rexford Soper . Rex Sylvania, Pa. Mary Sullivan :... Towanda, Pa. Ruth Sypher Hughesville, Pa. Margaret VanHorn Peggy Troy, Pa. Kathryn Warner Katrina Birchardville, Pa. Ingute Wells Stubby . Mansfield, Pa. Virginia White Gin Westfield, Pa. Blanche Williams Willy Taylor, Pa. Donald Wood Don Wellsboro, Pa. Donald Worthington Don Muncy Valley, Pa. Dorothy Young Dot Springville, Pa. Doris Antisdel Dot ... Nichols, N. Y. Bertha Austin Leolyn, Pa. Ruth Bachman Lycoming, Pa. Bessie Baer Shickshinny, Pa. Marian Ballard Troy, Pa. Regina Barnes Wyalusing, Pa. Margaret Baxter Granville S ' m ' t, Pa. Alice Beaumont Stevensville, Pa. Ester Benson Rutland, Pa. Helen Best Williamsport, Pa. Anna Bird Coudersport, Pa. Jennie Bjork Jen Jermyn, Pa. Dorothy Bohlayer Dot ... Troy, Pa. Laura Brainard Lucy Warren Center, Pa. Margaret Brainard Peggy Warren Center, Pa. Althea Brelsford Lycoming, Pa. Esther Burgess Forksville, Pa. Mary Burr Blossburg, Pa. Ruth Caswell Wart Scranton, Pa. 135 Rachel Chaffee Ray ... Beaver, Pa. Martha Challenger Factoryville, Pa. Blanche Chiappelli Parsons, Pa. Bernice Cole Troy, Pa. Mary Cole Ralston. Pa. Anna Colegrove Tioga, Pa. Mary Cook Dnshore, Pa. Eliza Coombs Bets Taylor, Pa. Mignon Crockenburg Honesdale, Pa. Evelyn Crum Ulysses, Pa. Mary Davies Williamsport, Pa. Lina Drake Liney Shinglehouse, Pa. Angeline Edwards Harrison Valley, Pa. Mildred Eilenberger Milly Gouldsboro, Pa. Rhoda English Morris, Pa. June Felix Sabinsville, Pa. Mildred Franz .. Tody ... Corning. N.Y. Wilhelmina Frith ... Billy . Galeton, Pa. Dorothy Gardner Dot ... Westfield, Pa. Georgia Gleason George Coudersport, Pa. Elizabeth Glorius Eliza Dalton, Pa. Evelyn Griffin Susquehanna, Pa. Ada Griffing Heart Lake, Pa. Alice Hammond — Wellsboro, Pa. Louise Hawley Mansfield, Pa. Victoria Hazenski — Vic Duryea, Pa. Leacha Heise — Galeton, Pa. Dorothy Hall Dot Covington, Pa. Pearl Hitchcock . —.. Stubby . .. . Mansfield, Pa. Louise Hoag Lopez, Pa. James Holcomb — Canton, Pa. Phyllis Horn Galeton, Pa. Helen Isban Blossburg, Pa. Alice James Scranton, Pa. 136 Rebecca Jenkins Scranton, Pa. Pauline Johnson Wellsboro, Pa. Margaret Jones Peg Taylor, Pa. Gertrude Jupenlaz Gert .. Mansfield, Pa. Dorothy Keating Dot Kingston, Pa. Eleanor Kelly : Troy, Pa. Ruby Kennedy Mansfield, Pa. Harriet La France Meshoppen, Pa. Myrtle Landon Canton, Pa. Dorothy Leiby .... Dot Covington, Pa. Isabelle Losey Izzy Galeton, Pa. Hazel Lovel Bobby Westfield, Pa. Ruth McAlister Micky Colegrove, Pa. Martha McClain Hughesville, Pa. Anna McHale .. Duryea, Pa. Gerald Maloney Coalport, Pa. James Merrett .. Jimmy Jermyn, Pa. Reba Miller Re .. Nicholson, Pa. Louise Mitchell Lou Tioga, Pa. Sarah Murdock .-.. . Sally .. Mansfield, Pa. Alice Murphy Dushore, Pa. Lucile Murphy Susquehanna, Pa. Grace O ' Donnell Avoca, Pa. Frances Ormsby ... Fritz Elkland, Pa. Rose Palmer Canton, Pa. Florence Paone Flo Carbondale, Pa. Adrienne Parker Galeton, Pa. Nora Parker Galeton, Pa. Loretta Palton Noxen, Pa. Helen Pecola Moscow, Pa. Florence Pettit Hallstead, Pa. Cora Precit Mansfield, Pa. Margaret Price Marg Susquehanna Pa. Catherine Rapella Susquehanna, Pa. 137 Mary Reap Jessup, Pa. Ruth Redman Sayre, Pa. Kathryn Rexford .. ..—. Kate ... . Westfield, Pa. Audrey Reynolds Union City, Pa. Mildred Rice Milly ... Mansfield. Pa. Dorothy Russ ... Moosic, Pa. Dorothy Ryder Dot Lawreneeville, Pa. Julia Schaefer Jule ... Jersey Shore, Pa. Louise Schletterer Galeton, Pa. Mildred Scott . ... Scotty . . Moosic, Pa. Anna Siock Throop, Pa. Bernice Smith Bun Susquehanna, Pa. Mildred Smith Dorothy Smith . ... Dotty ... ... Corning, N. Y. Rhea Springstead Port Allegany, Pa. Virginia Sprout Gin Kingston, Pa. Mabel Squier Shrimpie Nicholson, Pa. Julia Sterling Canton, Pa. Mary Stevens Speedy Nicholson, Pa. Dorothy Stowell . .... Dot ... Great Bend, Pa. Stephen Sunday Steve Mocanaqua, Pa. Rose Tagliaferri Old Forge, Pa. Margaret Thomas Marg .. . Old Forge, Pa. Mary Thompson Virginia Tuton Gin . . Gillette, Pa. Evelyn Utter Stayucca, Pa. Dorothy VanHorn Dot . Troy, Pa. Beatrice Whipple Wyalusing, Pa. Beatrice Whitney Susquehanna, Pa. Fern Wilcox Granville S ' m ' t, Pa. Doris Woodmansee Susquehanna, Pa. Mary Wyme Canton, Pa. Marjorie Young Marge Jersey Shore, Pa. 138 Music Supervisors Francis Brace Mansfield, Pa. Kenneth Brace Ken Mansfield, Pa. Eloise Butz .. ' Butzie . Coudersport, Pa. George Chapman ' Red Waverly, Pa. Dorothy Coveney Mansfield, Pa. Lucile Cronshey Towanda, Pa. Harriet Dorsett Boob Punxsutawney, Pa. Louise Fischler Wellsboro, Pa. Rachel Gordnier Ray ....Coudersport, Pa. Edward Hart Ed . Kingston, Pa. Kenneth Hegmann Ken Westfield, Pa. Virginia Hubbard Gin Harrison Valley, Pa. Charles Hulslander Mansfield, Pa. John Isele ' . Harrisburg, Pa. Helen Johnson Susquehanna, Pa. Katherine Kingsley Kate Troy, Pa. Howard McCurdy Mac New Cumberland, Pa. Dorothy Marshall Dot ... Kingston, Pa. Pauline Mumford Chickie Starrucca, Pa. Burnetta Neff Jersey Shore Pa. Willis Oldfield Willie . Bath, N. Y. Laura Ritz Ritzie Ralston, Pa. Adrian Rowe -. Lemonade ... Athens, Pa. M. Ruth Stoops Punxsutawney, Pa. Grace Sweeney Russell, Pa. Idella Thomas Delly Westfield, Pa. Kathryn Williams Kay Mansfield, Pa. William Williams . Bill .... Great Bend, Pa. George Wilson .. Dud Mansfield, Pa. Ethel Wilt Millersburg, Pa. Inez Young Iney .. Monroeton, Pa. 139 Economics June Arnts — Erie, Pa. Clarice Blake Honesdale, Pa. Dorothy Brown Wyalusing, Pa. Edna Brush Susquehanna, Pa. Sara Carr .. Hartsville, Pa. Gladys Chatterton Mansfield, Pa. Beulah Cobb Wyalusing, Pa. Anna Correll .. Easton, Pa. Lois Crane Thompson, Pa. Mildred Ellsworth Meshoppen, Pa. Sarah Felt - Emporium, Pa. Lola Gibson Ulysses, Pa. Mary Gerald Mansfield, Pa. Florence Kreider Lancaster, Pa. Louise McClure Snedekervillt, Pa. Mary Maloney Sayre, Pa. Margaret Maze Ridgway, Pa. Ruth Meinhardt Lykens, Pa. Dorothy Miller Susquehanna, Pa. Marian Miller Lehighton, Pa. Sarah Miller Spring Glen, Pa. Helen Molyneux Forksville, Pa. Mary Noll Millersburg, Pa. Mary Reinwald Wellsboro, Pa. Hazel Rickenbach Woodville, Pa. Frederica Stull Freddie Elkland, Pa. Louise Swettman Sweetie . Hazleton, Pa. Inez Taylor Bradford, Pa. Nettie Thomas ... Bettie Trucksville, Pa. Erma Thompson Kingston, Pa. Janet Trotter Al Monaca, Pa. 140 AfMeiic Harold Brace Assistant Coach Fred Jupenlaz Trainer J. F. Whitmer Assistant Coach Football. ' I LN A BRIEF RESUME of the fall classic which is truly the great American j] : sport, we find that the past season has been very successful at our school. Joy for the record of the past season mixed with 1 egrets at losing- several mainstays linger in the minds of our most ardent rooters. Any team that can go out on the grid- iron and return with five conquests as compared with two defeats must be justly lauded. Supreme happiness and intense satisfaction entailed more than repays all the preparation and stiain cf a season ' s work when you g-lance at the string of victories credited to the Mountaineers during the past season. The victories were impressive, the defeats were not to be scoffed at. Both defeats were encountered in the last quaiter, which seems to have been a jinx to the local team for the past two years. Determination, perseverance, coordination, brains and strength were noticeable in every game during the past season. The psychology of the game has instilled confidence, loyalty, self-development, and leadership which will long linger in the minds of those who have played for their Alma Mater. Generalship, that requires strategy and tactics, which is the salient feature that lifts the game of football out of the ruck of sports to its present high standing was present in every en- counter. The line functioned with clock-like pre- cision and never faltered during a single contest. It is with regret that we look at the names of those who have donned their mole-skins for the last time of their college career. Scholl and Squires will no long- er be seen in the forward wall, while Pish and White ol tha backfield bid adieu. E. C. Russell, Conch 144 Ellsworth Allis End Howard Baker Halfback Norman Brock End . 51 Susquehanna? 6 In our first game of the season the strength of the local team at once asserted itself. No less than twenty-five men were used in the fiay. Baker scored a touchdown from the kick-off to register the most exciting play of the day. Considering- the fact that the Teachers had only two weeks of practice the lop-sided score was all the more impressive. The Mountaineers crossed the final chalk line no less than eight times; some of these touchdowns were made by spectacular runs but more often by consistent plunging. In the first quarter White tallied the first touchdown of the season on a line plunge. From that point on the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Halftime score found the locals enjoying a 24 to lead. The reserves, who played half the game, showed plenty of fighting spirit and also revealed prospects for strong reserve power which is essential to every winning team. Susquehanna added their lone touchdown by gaining a 15 yard penalty just after the varsity had replaced the reserves in the third quarter. White and Baker easily starred in the initial encounter. Captain Harry Scholl Guard Mansfield has known many hard-working, line- smashing captains, but none have been in the game for more than Captain Scholl. Harry has been a varsity man for four years and was one big reason why the Mansfield line has held all comers to small scores. Our captain has never tried to be spectacular, for that doesn ' t fit in with getting a team to fight. However, he did two men ' s work on the line and led the mighty Moun- taineers to a successful season. 145 Yatsi Gullo Tackle Elmo Hackett Halfback Charles Hart man Halfback 12 In a hard played game, Mansfield took her second victory of the season at the expense of Lock Haven Teachers College. It was one of the best played games of the season as the visitors came here with a good line and a well-developed passing attack. Throughout the four periods, the largo Parents ' Day crowd was kept on its toes by the sensational playing of both teams. Mansfield registered a touchdown in the fiist quarter when Baker tallied a six pointer aided by Wocdworth, who carried the brunt of the attack. The third frame was when the Mountaineers laised the count to twelve on a hidden ball play with Hartman sprinting 20 yards for Mansfield ' s final score. The last period found Lock Haven tallying their lone score after a series of forward passes and a few plunges through the line. Scholl, Hrycenko, and Hartman stcod out in the second victory of the season. W 7S A-- ' P- 146 Michael Hrycenko End Win t on Moyer Tackle Walter Norton Guard Mansfield added another victory to her list when the Mountaineers defeated the Clarion State Teachers College to the tune of 13-0. In the first out of town game of the season the local aggregation was considerably handicapped by the unusual cmposition of the turf. The field was composed of a bed of shell rock; hence the Mountaineers did not extend themselves for fear of sustaining injuries that would keep them out of the game for the season. Schlappi, a rookie to the local, i-anks scored both touchdowns. The first came in the initial chukker as a result of a drive through the line. Hrycenko came back from his post at end to register the extra marker by a beautiful placement kick. In the third quarter, Schlappo received a pass from Woodie and sprinted 30 yards for the second touchdown unmolested. It was Mike ' s trusty toe that was responsible for the extra battle. 147 Martin Pish Halfback David Price Center Charles Schlappi Quarterback The grid warriors of M. S. T. C. kept their 1929 slate clean by applying the whitewash brush to Oswego by a score of 26 to 0. The line functioned like a clock and the backfield performed a la Notie Dame to register the fourth consecutive win. In the first quarter after Price had recovered a fumble, Hartman skirted left end for 30 yards and a few moments later Schlappi crashed through center into the promised land. From that point on the Oswego team never realized what it was all about. The feature play of the engagement occurred in the last quarter when Pish heaved a long forward into the eager aims of Hrycsnko from mid-field. Hrycenko raced across the line for the final touchdown unmolested. It was Mike ' s trusty toe that was responsible for the extra point. Pish and Hartman of the tackfield with Snyder and Price from the forward wall were the stars of the encounter. 148 Frank Sivims Tackle Austin Snyder Tackle Lester Squires Tackle Dickinson, 26 Following the Oswego game the Mountaineers came through and tripped Dick- inson Seminary 32 to 26 in their own back yard. The game, although played in a sea of mud, was full of thrills until the final whistle ended the encounter. The Red and Blacks were outweighed by far, but made up for it by being faster and brainier. It was that never say die spirit, which changes defeats into victories, that was conspicuous all through the struggle which made the locals fight until the very end. After Seminary had earned a touchdown in six plays, the Mountaineers put on their scoring outfits and showed that they meant business by promptly tying the count. Halftime score found Dickinson to be enjoying a one point advantage 20 to 19. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the final whistle showed Mansfield sporting a 32 to 26 advantage. To native any particular star si impossible but a major portion of the credit goes to Woodworth, who began to show his old time form again. 149 Stephen Sunday Quarterback Mark White Halfback Weldon Woodworth Fullback In the ha. dejt battle of the current season the Red and Blacks lost a heart- breaker to our traditional rivals, Bloomsburg Teachers. The Mountaineers after their sixth conquest of the season fell short by six points in which the visitors took advantage when Lady Luck smiled on them. The fray was like a draw, Mansfield making nine first downs to Bloomsburg ' s ten. For three periods the ball kept going from one end of the field to the other with neither team being- able to penetrate the last chalk mark. In the final frame, the visiters scored the only touchdown of the fray by obtain- ing the I all through a blocked kick on the thirty yard line. They registered the six points through line plunges as Mansfield seemed to be tiring from the strain. The Ma isfield play was not spectacular, but was more on the order cf team work do wn to a science. They were all fighting from the opening whistle until the bitter end and should have de- served a better break. The work of Brock, Allis, Simms and Squires was outstanding. 150 Mansfield, 12 Cortland, 13 Mansfield dropped her second game of the season when it bowed to Cortland in their final appearance of the year by a score of 13 to 12. The game was hotly contested from start to finish and the result was in doubt until the final whistle. The Red and Blacks scored first on a pass from Pish to Schlappi. In the nicest exhibition of broken field running displayed on the local gridiron, Schlappi wormed his way through the en- tire Cortland team and raced forty yards to tally after receiving the pass from Pish. Cortland then scored a touchdown and immediately added the extra point to place them at a 7 to 6 advantage. This was short lived as the Mountaineers came back strong at the opening of the second half to score another touchdown with Schlappi indenting the final chalk mark. Dining the last two minutes the visitors completed a wild heave to put them into the lead never again to be headed. Scholl, making his final appearance of the season, played a remarkable game. He was also aided by Price, Pish, and White. 151 N y v Basketba jSBLLTHOUGH THE MOUNTAINEERS didn ' t repeat the wonderful record of last trl jj J year ' s team, and win another State Championship, they deserve just as much credit and piaise for their efforts in doing their best. With the absence of the five first string men of last year ' s great team, Coach Marvin was faced with a proposi- tion that is bound to confront a coach sooner or later, namely that of molding together an entirely new team. To produce a consistently winning aggregation, when a prob- lem like this arises, requires exceptional material to pick from and the small amount of material available, limits the chances of success. Mansfield completed her season with four wins and six defeats. Some teams had better records but many had less successful seasons than our own. We offer no alibi for our own losses, for in all cases, we will admit, we were defeated by better and more experienced teams. Basketball is a game that requires plenty of cooperation, experience, and team work for many a time a few poor passes, or a few good ones, spell victory or defeat, and the main difficulty with the team this year seemed to be their inability to work together at opportune times. But an off season is bound to come once in a while, even to the best of teams that have made exceptional recoids in the past, but in our case let ' s bury the past and look forward to bright prospects for a winning team next season. The fine development of the Junior Varsity will assure some gcod material to represent the college ' s best on the court next season. Price, Simms, Lutes, Weeks, Woodworth, Wydman, Allis, Brock, Baynes, and Hartman composed the varsity squad, and all these men, with the exception of Weeks, will be available for next year ' s team. 155 The opener was a matinee contest against Lock Haven on the latter ' s court. The superiority of the Mountaineers was readily shown, even in a loosely played game. Price, Weeks, Wydman, Brock and Allis made the starting line-up, but other combina- tions were tried and all the men saw action. Price was high scorer with sixteen points. The Mountaineer ' s first defeat of the season came at the hands of Stroudsburg. Mansfield put up her best brand cf basketball in the first part of the game and succeeded in gaining a four point lead at half time. Stroudsburg, however, came back strong the second half, but the game was closely contested until the last few minutes of play when the P. E. boys dropped through several baskets to gain an eleven point lead. Mansfield, 25 Dickinson, 19 Dickinson came to Mansfield for blood, to retaliate for a football defeat earlier in the season, and with the score eleven to two, in their favor, after the first few minutea of play, it looked as if they were to succeed. During the second half, however, the Moun- taineers began to show signs of basketball ability and forged ahead to gain a six point lead as the final whistle was blown. Woodworth and Price were the scoring gv.ns for Mansfield. e Bloonisburgj 41 In the fourth contest Mansfield met her formidable rival, Bloomsburg, and went down to a forty-one to twenty-six defeat, after a hard fought game. A combination of veterans represented Bloomsburg but the Mountaineers gave them a chance to know they were in a basketball game, and at half time Bloom was leading by only six points. In the second half, however, the maroon and gold uncorked some steves that should win any ball game. Simms was high scorer with eight points and Allis gave a fine exhibition of guarding by holding a dangerous man scoreless. 156 3a The return game with Lock Haven, played on the home floor, proved to be a very exciting contest as a result of Lock Haven ' s improvement and Mansfield ' s slight over-confidence. Mansfield, at half time, had a three point lead. In the second half, the team got together and played better basketball. In this half Woody came through with eight points, Price six points, Simms four points and as the game ended Mansfield was again victorious. 3a Mansfield journeyed to Dickinson, determined to keep clean her record with that team but the opponents got off to a fast start and scored several baskets before ihe Red and Blacks seemed ' to get org-anized. Entering a second half eleven points behind is a tough proposition for any team but the Mountaineers came within two points of tying the score in the fourth quarter only have Dickinson drop through several two pointers to put the game on ice. Mansfield, 20 Keystone, 21 The score indicates a very interesting contest but on the other hand the game was dull and lifeless. The Red and Blacks, really the superior team, played far below par. Neither team seemed to penetrate the other ' s defense but depended mostly on pop shots. Keystone ' s court was small, and the result, as usually happens on a small c urt, the game became too rough for good basketball to be displayed. The game ended with Mansfield trailing by one point. 157 Mansfield, 24 Bloonisburg, 34 In what was no doubt the best played game of the season, Mansfield was defeated on her own court by Bloomsbuig. The Red and Blacks put up a gallant fight and allowed Bloom only a four point lead at half time. In the final half Mansfield con- tinued to play good ball but Bloom, with better ' passwork, a fast breaking offense, and accurate shooting ability was superior to the Mountaineers and continued to pile up a comfortable lead. Price and Simms each scored seven points. Mansfield, 17 West Chester, 29 Prom advance dope on West Chester ' s record for the season, the Mountaineers felt fairly confident of victory. The boys from downstate, however, displayed such shooting ability as has not been seen on the home court this, season. The varsity could not seem to get going and in the third quarter the second string five replaced them. But for West Chester ' s exceptional shooting the game was poorly played. Mansfield, 20 After losing a close game at Keystone earlier in the season, the Red and Blacks were determined to avenge themselves thoroughly. Coach Marvin started a second string combination and they accounted for themselves very well. Maynard, until now a Junior Varsity man, got into the fray and came through with flying colors, scoring- three baskets for the evening ' s high scorer. 158 k. Row 1. — Pish Hartman, Kreutzeck, Carpenter. Row 2. — Rodrick, Hrycenko, Wydman, Lutes, Scarcello. Baseba , .. INETEEN TWENTY-NINE regulars who were sure to see action at the begin- ;• I ning of the 1930 season were Krutzeck, Hrycenko, Roderick, Wydman, Pish, and Hartman. This nucleus contains three veterans of several campaigns whc have measured their worth against many a good team and not been found wanting. The re- mainder are veterans of one season and the truth cannot be stretched too much in saying that they will hold their own again this year. 1930 can be called a crucial season since it is the first in five years that we have not had a complete team of veterans to answer the annual spring call. Scarcell o, Carpenter and Gilvary did not return to college although they were eligible for several more years of varsity competition. This loss shifts the burden of doubt to the shoulders of the rookies who compete for the empty posts. No team is a winner until its rookies have proven their capabilities to fill tha shoes of former greats. In reference to the green material, we might predict that more promising hall players have appeared than we have had for several years. Our hopes are placed on these. The 1930 schedule is practically the same as in former years, and a knowledge of these teams of former years reveals as usual a tough assignment. 1929 saw one defeat administered to the varsity. Bloomsburg turned that trick 12-11 at Bloomsburg. Giving the older of this years schedule in relation to last years we might dwell shortly on the games played and probable results. Bloomsburg took advantage of a soft spot and hit Rodericks sore arm for twelve runs which was good enough to shade the Red and Blacks eleven trips. In the return game at Mansfield the Maroon and Gold ate the dust of Roderick ' s wheezes 4-1. This year Bloom has a veteran line-up against unknown 160 quality. The second opponent, namely Dickinson, is back after a yeai ' s absence, the last decisions being one up for both parties. Dickinson is new so it should be an even break. Cortland will try to do better than she did last season and win two instead of dropping two. Cortland has fallen seven times in eight games before Mansfield Shoots. The 9-2, 9-3 victories give us equal hope for repeats against the New York School. Strouds- burg left Mansfield in 1929 holding the loose end of an 8-2 count, bewildered with the fast batting attack and wiry Roderick arm. Mansfield has the edge over Stroudsburg with five wins against three in the past four years. The schedule calls for honre and home series with every team but Stroudsburg- and if later games are not picked up the season will end with Cortland on May 24th. Reflected glory is a dubious thing but the 1930 will have faced as stern opposi- tion as any Mansfield team ever faced and to come up with credit on their side they will have to display rip-rearing ball, the kind the Red and Black has always given. A Mans- field ball-team never says die. The season will be over when this is perused and we hope that nothing need be retracted. Still whatever the outcome, all we ask is that they have fought the season that will make us prcud to be their backers. All we ask for is a fighting team. Tennis _, OPES AND EXPECTATIONS of seeing Mansfield State represented on the ' ] courts by a varsity tennis team have finally materialized. Due to the excellent Wk showing of the previous year ' s team and the whole-hearted support of both faculty and students, tennis has at last been granted a place in the first rank along with the ether major sports of the college. The 1929 season was opened at Blooms- burg, who went down to defeat against the onslaught of Mansfield ' s superior overhead attack by a score of six matches to none. A week later the Blocm boys were again decisively beaten by the same score when they journeyed up to Mansfield. This en- counter clearly showed the superioiity cf the well-directed placement game over that of the more or less erratic driving style of play. The team was well-groomed for a stiff fight when it encountered the hard-hit- ting Alfred University varsity at Mansfield in the next match. Al l advance reports on the visitor ' s strength were apparent soon after the match started. Lcbs and short cross- court shots were a feaui e of the local boys ' attack in subduing their rivals by a wide margin of six to nothing. The closing match of the season at Alfred was by far the hardest fought contest of the year. Each team resorted to all the tricks known to the game in order to outwit its opponent. The New York State team could not quite make the grade in order to tie the score, and had to be satisfied with the short end cf a four to two score. The unbeaten reccrd of the last two years ' is due in a large part to the able coaching of Professor Edward Cornish, who has devoted much of his time and energy to develop a strong aggregation. The mountaineer squad was composed of Benn Weeks, Jack Trowbridge, Lloyd Straughn, Maurice Cruttenden, Prank Simms and La Verne Reinwald. A bright pros- pect is in view for 1930 as all of these men are available except Straughn and Crutten- den, and a good schedule has been arranged including matches with Alfred University, Blcomsburg State Teachers College, Stroudsburg State Teachers College, and Cortland Normal School. 161 Wrestlin L3ARLY LAST FALL there came from Alfred a stranger who was destined to ' i leave his mark in the history of athletics at Mansfield. At this time nothing ' .- ' v - much was known of his athletic ability But soon on the gridiron he showed to be a fighter. It was he who with the backing- of Dr. Straughn, banded together a few young who were interested in the gentle sport and after a month ' s training set out to do battle with formidable opponents. The ycung man is Yatsi Gullo and Mansfield owes him a vote of thanks for introducing- a sport which was so quickly received. The team completed a very hard schedule, losing ' five meets and winning two. This is a creditable showing for the beys who met matsmen of far greater experience. Though the team was outclassed in skill it was never outclassed in fighting spirit. And next year that same spirit coupled with mere experience will lead them on to a success- ful season. The schedule of games this season: Mechanic ' s Institute — 19 Mansfield — 11. Mechanic ' s Institute— 36 Mansfield— 0. Alfred U.— 20% Mansfield— 11%. Wyoming Seminary — 27 Mansfield — 5. Bloomsburg— 10 Mansfield — 26. Alfred U.— 22 Mansfield— 6. Bloomsburg — 13 Mansfield — 25. The schedule for next season will include meets with Alfred U., Wyoming Sem- inary, Bloomsburg, Cornell Frosh, Ithaca Physical Education School, Perkiomen and Cortland. 162 Girls ' Hockey OCKEY IS GRADUALLY receiving more recognition as an important sport ji I with the girls and we are in hopes that we may soon form an intercollegiate team. However, the Intra-mural games each year are the talk of the school — especially this year when the Sophs took the championship. The Frosh gave them a good run for their money, though, with such players as Mildred Reinwald, captain; Mary Wynne, Myrtle I.aiulon, Victoria Hysenki, Louise Hoag, Marjorie Young, and Ruth McAllister. The Juniors rather resting on their laurels of years before, now did not star with their team — the old gang of last year and the year before made up the team — Anna Reippel, Renabel Smith, Ruth Basher, Leah Novak, Alic e Brennan, Julia Beaver, Roberta Baumunck, Berneta Lefler and Nellie Carlson. In saving the best till the last, we have the Soph team composed cf the famous Bea MacDonald, Margaret Dougherty, Margaret Cummings, Margaret Miller, Jane Thompson, Mary Reinwald, Louise Greisinger, Harriett Stevens, Eleanor Shirey, Helen Gill, Helen Kane and Mary Bridge. 164 Inter=Cla8S Basketball. HE BASKETBALL SEASON of 1929-30, saw a change in the extra-curricular [activities of the college, namely Intramural basketball becoming Inter-class basketball. This change brought to us, without any doubt, more interest, more spirit, more class loyalty, and cooperation of the student body, than the history of Intra- mural basketball can cite. The season as a whole, was successful in every respect. Our only drawback was the fact that the season was unfinished. Before we go on with the official coronation of the winners, the shouting, band playing, etc., let us run over the season roughly. Inter-Class basketball came into being at one of the official gatherings of the male populace of the school, namely Men ' s Meeting. Intramural basketball did not seem to be grasping its usual hold on the boys so it became necessary to sug ' gest some- thing new and put it to a test. We owe our thanks to Weldon Woodworth who helped to get this movement underway. His work in scheduling games, securing a playing court and officials was the prime factor in the inauguration of Inter-Class basketball. The season opened with a flourish, showing the spotlight with girls Inter-Class games. It held its sway over the athletic-minded youths of the school until the first signs of Spring came into view, then the usual call of the out-of-doors had its response, and promenading within the boro limits had its share of attention. After the first round of games were played it seemed that the Seniors were up there , with the Frosh a good second. Then began a rean-angement of line-ups and coaches. The Junior team was the only one to select a coach, and the duty of mentor was placed upon their classmate, Mike Hrycenko. A change followed, the Junior team with one leader, and not five individuals, started with their second game to take five straight and the championship. The splendid cooperation of the members of the team with their coach was the paramount factor in bringing to the Junior Class, the Champ- ionship. The Senior team started with a rush but slowed up in the end, to finish a strong second. Coach Biace tried to pull the team out of a slump but it was in vain, however they were not disgraced by any means. The green Frosh put a great team on the floor, and Coach Price was able to bring - them into third place. The Sophomores, or traditional nemesis of the Frosh succeeded in holding the last position with great success. They were hampered by indifferent attitudes on the part of some of the Soph men because of the lack of a ccach or leader, as the record cf their achievement shows. The part of selecting an All-American team as customary, is a proposition to be handled by a Walter Camp but as there are no Walter Camps here, the team is picked upon the basis of playing ability, teamwork, scoring, and leadership. First Team Moyer — Jr. — Forward. Miller — Jr. — Forward. Srmlappi — Frosh — Center. Bennett — Jr. — Guard. Cymbal — Sr. — Guard. Second Team Worthington — Frosh — Forward. Bower — Sr. — Forward. Dunbar — Jr. — Center. Maloney — Frosh — Guard. Snyder — Soph — Guard. There was a wealth of material for alternates for both teams namely: Riven- berg and Blanchard for the Juniors, Summers and Brigham for the Seniors, Marsh and 165 Norbert for the Sophs, Estes and Sunday fcr the Frosh. With this array of reserve material and with the first and second teams as nucleuses a coach would have no trouble in developing a winning team. The leading scorer of the league was Wilton Moyer with the following trailing in order named: Bower, Worthington, Dunbar, Snyder. These same persons may be also classed as the most valuable to their respective teams. The personnel of the winning team, the Junior team, is as follows: Forwards — Moyer, Miller, Frear, Suhocke. Centers — Dunbar, Rivenberg, Parke. Guards — Blanchard, Bennett, Fisk, Wilkinson. The winners were coached by Mike Hrycenko. In order that this season ' s schedule could be carried out we had to have the co-operation of the administrative body of the college. This we received and so we express our appreciation to those who were directly responsible for these favors. Miss Fischer, Mrs. McKinney and Mr. Storch, we believe, are the one we should thai.k for help- ing to make this years inter-class tcurnament a success. 166 Activit les STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1. — Woodworth, Rogers, Greene, Frear, Hinman, Weeks, Beaver, Gilchrist, McGuire. Row 2. — Snyder, McCord, Carlson, Jackson, Jankiewicz, Lee, Cummings, Roderick. indent Government L.NE OF THE LEADING organizations on the campus is the student govern- ment association. In former years this body concerned itself chiefly with dis- V cipline problems and the enfo ' cement of regulations. This function of coun- cil, though important, is gradually being overshadowed by larger and more positive objectives. Class consciousness emphasizing the precedence and responsibility of upper classmen has been built up. As an example of this, a beautiful ceremony has been established which symbolizes the handing on of the traditions, hopes, and responsibilities of the seniors to the underclassmen. Council members are realizing their duties as not only interpreters of student opinion, but definite leaders in the shaping and guiding of general attitude. Among many successful student projects of the year we find courtesy week, the etiquette booklet, big sister-little sister activities, council tea, more interesting and worhwhile house-meetings and pep song contes. In an effort to obtain a broader outlook on the opportunities and responsibil- ities of student government, several worthwhile contacts have been made with other institutions. Mansfield representatives attended the Student Forum at Bloomsburg State Teachers College and the Student Conference in New York City in connection with the Eastern States Conference of Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges. As the standards of the college have progressed, the student government asso- ciation has endeavored to be a leading ' force in this movement. 170 Y. W. C. A. Sponsor President Lucille Parson Vice President Zida Biesecker . . .Miss Jupenlaz Secretary Genevieve Seagers Treasurer Rutli Martin Jgfaft HERE IS AN INDEFINABLE atmosphere and an unlimited amount of good r derived from our Y. W. C. A. at Mansfield — only those who have been a part Jay s ! of this organization can realize the full truth of this statement. We all have enjoyed helping to create four-fold living; namely, spiritual, mental, social, and physical. In our so doing, we have welcomed local and foreign speakers as well as Y secretaries who have helped to make our weekly devotionals very valuable and inspiring. Then, too, our delegates to the Eagles Mere Conference have been very influential in increasing the Christian spirit, the willingness to do, the desire to serve, the love for others. All this was done for the girls of the school and they, in turn, have helped others by doing social service woik in this community, contributing to both the National Student Council and the World ' s Student Christian Federation, and keeping in touch with foreign work through the Woild Fellowship Committee. To make this possible we sold candy bars, ice cream sandwiches, Christmas cards, and a variety of things at our bazaar — and did we have good times there? We ' ll always remember the Y. W. dance and the P. J. parties with their refreshments. In addition to all this, two of the most outstanding Y activities were the White Dinner and the Candle-light Service. Girls, let ' s always remember the atmosphere and spirit which were so strongly felt at these meetings, and this will help you to Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. 171 Y. M. C. A. Sponsor ' ) esident Wendell Davis } ' ice President Carlton Jackson Mr. Strait Secretary John Trowbridge Treasurer Ralph Wilkinson Motto: Seeing the invisible, doing ' the impossible. jJpjN]. ,LTHOUGH GREATLY HANDICAPPED because of the state-wide mix up in the college finances, the Y. M. C. A. has planned and carried out its full schedule W , of activities for the year. This has included the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Reception for new students, the annual Minstrel , the annual pool tournament, and the organization of the Gospel Team. In addition to these historic activities it has added for the first time certain new features to the school calendar — as an example, the delightful party and dance held in the fall. Outside of these more or less special activities, in accordance with its high objective of making Mansfield a better place in which to go to school, the Y has at all times endeavored to furnish the young men of the college wholesome recreation and relaxation in a homelike atmosphere. To thisi end, pool tables have been kept in condi- tion, recreational and serious literature have been placed before the Y members for their use, a new phonograph has been purchased and installed, the walls of the hut have been decorated in a fashion pleasing and appropriate for a college Christian organiza- tion, and in general every effort has been made to increase the comfort and enjoyment of the occupants of the hut. May Mansfield ' s Y. M. C. A. ever continue to so serve. 172 Row 1. — Norton, Miller, Isele, Smith, Snyder. Row 2. — Williams, Davis, Hart, Roderick, Seamans. Gospel Team The Y. M. C. A. is known throughout this district throug ' h the work of the Gospel Team. Its purposes ars: to be of service] to needful churches and communities, to help spread Chrstianity; to stimulate a genuine Christian spirit and character; and to broaden the influence of the .Y M. C. A. The one chief aim of the Gospel Team is service The Gospel Team is like any other team in the school. At the beginning of the school year candidates are called and the teams selected. Then comes the training- period, during which the schedule is prepared for the year. In not one of its encounters has the team ever met defeat thus making it unique among ' the teams of the school. When the team goes to a church it takes complete charge of the service. It has its own musicians and speakers and every part of the service but that of taking the collection is in the hands of the young men. The form of service is simple and there is no atte-mpt at giving an evangelistic touch to the service The topics for the sermons are within the knowledge and experi- ence of the young men. The team this year was very successful. Every service they held was such that they proved the value of the team and they lived up to the ideals and purposes set for it. Perhaps this organization is one of the least known in the school as far as actual con- tac t is concerned. The student body heard them but three or four times in the various; churches in town, the rest of the season was spent in filling away dates. The speakers on the team were Austin Snyder, Wendell Davis, and Donald Roderick. The musicians were William Williams, piano; Frank Miller, John Isele, Leonard Emith, trumpets; Edward Hart, violin; Waldo Seamans, vocal. 173 Activities in the Y,W. ri Rooms HE MOST POPULAR rooms in North Hall are the Y Rooms. The reason for ■ - this is quite obvious because here we have the center of the social and religious functii ns cf the girls — and fur Club meetings and special occasions for the boys, ton. Girls enjoy playing cards, listening to the radio, using the kitchen and its full ipment, ami occasional P. J. parties — ail for wh ich these rooms are especially suit- aide. At the .-ame time we feel that the Y Ro:ms give us a very plea-ant environment for the V. W. C. A. weekly devotior.als. Then, tco, Clubs are welcome to share the con- veniences of our ' Kcsy Korner while everyone is welcome. The Y. M. Hut serve- a similar purpose as the Y. W. Rooms. Here the young are welcome to ] a - their leisute hours. A large porch and smoking rcom have been ' aside tor smoking on the campus. Games of various kinds are to I e found which are tl o pi, perty of the ' Y . In the large central room of the hut are tc be found the facili- dam ■ . meetings and even pool tournaments. Though the hut is under the man- agemenl of the Y. M. ( abinet many ether orgaizations use the hut frequently for various al function-. 174 Boimicilian Club Sponsor Miss Smith President Agnes Burt Secretary Helen Gill Vice President Ruth Kiethline. Treasurer Gertrude Lick HE DOMICILIAN CLUB IS composed solely of Home Economics students, who I have a common purpose in attaining various ideals. The aims of the Club are to develop leadership and personality of the individuals, as well as to| promote social life among the girls of the Home Economics department. Every girl has an oppor- tunity to take a part in the Club activities, through the social or literary phase of the program. On the Doniicilian Club pin is inscribed the Greek letters Omicrom Gamma Pi, which interpreted means, Home making — To Know and To Teach. The Club is a member of the American Home Economics Association, which affiliation promotes keen- er appreciation of research and investigation being carried on in the field. 176 Home Economics .DME ECONOMICS HAS inspiring possibilities. The goals set forth for ult- imate achievement in home economics should contribute generously to the enrich- ment of life in many respects. The first of these is an attempt to raise the stan- dard of the home. By training women in the arts of home-making, child-training, family relationship and correlated subjects it is hoped that this will be accomplished. This in- fluence would be felt upon the entire community, because by improving the homes and family life we improve the whole community. Other goals toward which home econom- ics education is striving are the elevaton of the standards of recreation and aesthetic appreciation and individual and community health. It has taken the world a long time to recognize the value of home economics education. Woman ' s status in the home has but recently attained the dignity it deserves and it is climbing to heights heretofore unknown. The very earliest instruction in this field was chiefly in cooking and sewing- courses under the old name of domestic science. The larger, broader term of home economics includes all the important subjects closely related to home life. A new development at Mansfield is the organization of a class of Junior High School boys in Foods and Clothing under the name of The Boys ' Camp Club . It is hoped that this will be continued and broadened in the future. We are still pioneers in the field of home economics. Many phases are as yet undeveloped, but rapid progress is being made and the great importance of our work is being recognized at last. 177 178 Dramatic Club Sponsor Mr. Chatterton President Harry Battel) Vice President Alexander Hardie Secretary-Treasurer. . .Margaret Thomas jjji j tjuHE DRAMATIC CLUB IS ONE of the College ' s potential agencies for devel- JJ opment. It endeavors to awaken and encourage among its members an appreciation for the art of refined speech and dramatic expression. The scope of its activities includes actual participation in the field of Dramatics, Expres- sion, a study of stage-management, costuming and make-up. This inclusive program we believe tends to create not professionals, but well-informed teachers capable of appreciation and applying the principles of this art in their respective classrooms. Drama is generally regarded as one of the most wholesome and powerful agents in the social lives of the people. Since the application ana ' functioning of such in mass life comes principally through our educational system; it must likewise come ultimately through the well-trained teacher. As a means of stimulating and acknowledging outstanding ability, the club this year adopted the point system as the basis for the awarding of the club pin. An outstanding feature of the system is a provision which acknowledges similar work done by its members in other extra-curricular activities. This step in the development of the Dramatic Club Activities was actuated by certain of its members bringing to the attention and consideiation of this group the four- 179 square objective of education: Moral, physical, intellectual and social fitness. These are the accepted and strived for purposes of this year. Moral understanding- is promoted by a study of the thoughts and feeling ' s which move the characteis in life. Physical fitness is encouraged by insisting- upon good stage carriage (accept- able posture) and careful habits of living - for the reflection of a healthy personality. Intellectual aptness is promoted by a thorough analysis of matter to be presented. Social worth is emphasized by encouraging various members to use their dramatic powers for the success of any worthy activity with which they may become associated and for the sake of social enjoyment and enlightment within the community. The motivating spirit of the Dramatic Club is well expressed in — To lose oneself in reflecting the everlasting- ideal, this is the highest duty of man. 180 EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE Shepard, Mr. Chatterton, Hardy, Lefler, Evans, Wydman, McCord. GERMS Snyder, Young, Seely, Davis, McKinney. 181 TT« y fjB m j i -■ k bub jwi J| i |S3| «sjL,jUBK HW B B K2S viS9K ! LJH nv mUjm ' - ' ' JE --— iv. -■■■ i:c .v.%y: tM JUm SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Dr. Will George Butler, Di Music Department ,USIC— A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. That is the chosen motto of the Music Department; and so our graduates with a degree of Bachelor of Science IfSfp, in Public School Music are prepared to go out and teach this universal language to the childi en of the land as well as to the many people with which they come in contact. This year the Senior class numbers twenty-two (22) which is the largest class to have been graduated from the degree course. The department under the very efficient administration of Mrs. Grace E. Steadir.an, Dean of Music, presents a well organized course which ranks second to none in the state. This year there are several additions to our faculty: Mrs. Lola Morgan, Mus. B., is instructor in Harmony, Form and Analysis, Composition, Dictation; Miss Marie Scott, A. B., Assistant Music Critic (Junior and Senior High School); Mr. Gerald E. Greeley, Mus. B., instructs in Piano and Pipe Organ. The Music Supervisors ' course includes instruction in Theory, Harmony, Sight Reading, Dictation, Methods, History of Music, Eurhythmies, Pageantry, Folk Dancing and Games, Conducting, Composition, instrumental work, as well as required pedagog- ical subjects and electives. Practice teaching under the supervision of Mrs. Myrtle Meyers and Miss Marie Scott is carried on in every grade from the Kindergarten up to and including the Senior High School. Practical experience in conducting bands, choruses, and orchestras is also given to student teachers. The work in composition is covered very completely and thoroughly. This year ' s class wrote some excellent and interesting originals in the forms of songs and piano numbers. Landon once said, Music is God ' s best gift to man, the only art of Heaven given to earth and the only art of earth we take to Heaven. More than ever before has the Music Supervisors Club this year instilled and fostered in the heart of the school a desire, love and appreciation of good music. This has been accomplished through the 183 FIRST BAND, Mr. Joint F. Myers, Director various musical organizations of the college. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Will George Butler, the College Band, directed by Mr. John F. Myers, and the College Chorus of 125 voices, under the baton of Mrs. Grace Steadman, besides presenting frequent and excellent programs at the college, have given out-of-town performances. The Second Band and Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Don Baldwin, have proved an entertaining wo k-hop for inexperienced players of instruments. The Club programs presented every two weeks have been of the highest type of entertainment given by the classes, members of the faculty, and talented musicians fiom neighboring cities. The principal study of the Club this year was Southern Folk Songs and Meiodies, and consequently the majority of the programs were centered on this theme. Recall the ery unique programs presented by the classes — the Senior program of Southern Music, the Minstrel given by the Juniors and repeated at the Christmas paity, the Broadcasting of Station SOPH, and the living picture of the Freshmen. The fine calibre of the Club is shown in the fact that we a: e now a chartered member of the State and National Federations of Music Clubs. Then too, we are justly proud of our quarterly publication, The Cadence, (The last thing in Music). This paper published articles by piominent educators faculty members, students ami alumni. The Cadence was a decided success and marked one of the biggest accomplishments of the year for the Music Supervisors Club. Looking back on the rast year we rtalize that it has been a very full and richly inspiring year for all. And the night shall be filled with music And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs And as silently steal awav. MUSIC SUPERVISORS ' CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor Mrs. Steadman Vice President. . .Lois Pantall DeWaters President Harry Summers Secretary Letha Singer Treasurer Donald Roderick 184 Miller, Wilson, Grant, McCord, Oldfield, Smith, Dawe. The Pedagogues OW-A-DAYS A COLLEGE is hardly complete without its brightly uniformed ffj band and well outfitted and peppy dance orchestra. The former cultivates !|P school spirit on the football field while the latter furnishes the musical incen- tive for the social functions of the school. In the matter of a dance orchestra Mansfield has long been well represented by the Red and Black Serenadeis. She has employed their presence at home functions and has reaped the fruits of their many out-of-town engage- ments.. They have done much to put Mansfield on the college map and have been instrumental in attracting many good musicians to the school. This year the personnel of the organization has undergone several changes. One in particular, George Palmer, veteran drummer, is missing. He had p ' ayed with the orchestra since its organization, and his graduation last June caused a loss hard to recompense. At the beginning of the second semester it was thought advisable to change the name of the organization. It is to be known as the Pedagogues . The personnel is as follows: George Wilson — First Sax, Clarinet. Robert Grant — Second Sax, Claiinet. Leonard Smith — First Trumpet. Frank Miller — Second Tiumpet. Arthur Dawe — Trombone, Violin, Vocal. Willet McCord— Bass, Violin, Trumpet, Vocal. Kenneth Ayers — Drums and Traps. Willis P. Oldfield — Manager, Piano, Trumpet, Vocal Trio. 185 The Training choo i |Qgr HE TRAINING SCHOOL is the yellow brick building- north of the new tti$i jm auditorium. It is equipped with twelve attractive and well lighted classrooms, - •, a moderately large auditorium, two playrooms for lainy days, a library, a first aid room, a principal ' s office and four smaller offices where supervisors and students confer. In this building the seniors receive the most practical part of their training. Under the efficient administration of its principal, Mr. George A. Retan and his excellent staff of supervisors, this Training School affords opportun ity for the student teachers to have contact with the pupils and familial ize themselves with the actual schoolroom situation. Students in later years will look back upon the invaluable instruction received here, and appreciate the sympathetic guidance and inspiring examples set by those who have endeavored to train and fit them for the teaching profession. Th e Junior High School. HE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL is housed in one of the finest buildings of its fT type in this part of the State. It is of the most modern type of school arch- gw i itecture, and is very well equipped for the kind of woik to be carried on in it. Here seniors in the College courses in Academic, Domestic Science and Music depart- ments, receive training for their professional work. Under the efficient administration of Prof. Myron E. Webster and his corps of assistants, real help and guidance is given the student-teachers, during the training period. Here for a period of eighteen weeks the student-teachers receive thorough train- ing in the technique of teaching and class] oom management as well as in many outside activities of the school. The program of the school follows closely that of the latest and most modern of the Junior High schools and carries oub in practice as well as in theory the purposes of the Junior High School movement. Thus the teachers trained in the school are fair- ly well-informed in the latest and and most approved methods in the Junior High School field. It is safe to say that every college senior who has completed his or her coursa of training in the Junior High and has accepted his or her share of the responsibilities connected with it, comes away feeling that he is vitally interested in the program and welfare of the school. 186 The Outdoor Club Go forth under the open sky, And list to Nature ' s teachings. - -Bryant. Sponsor Miss Ruff Vice President Heleyi Durdon President Betty Cooper Secretary Minnie Schlier Treasurer Mary Biglin HE OUTDOOR CLUB IS COMPOSED of those having a keen interest in one ing — the out-of-doors. The club aims to stimulate and satisfy the desire to know more about the surroundings in which we live. This satisfaction conies through learning of the flowers, native birds and trees. Each member completes some one project of value dealing - with nature, an award being made for the best one completed. This is not all the club does. We hike, we eat, we make merry. Meetings of the club are held once a month. These are of a social and instruc- tive nature. Any college girl who is interested in this work and who is willing to icooperate is eligible to membership. Inter°Scholastic Debating AST YEAR THE REVIVAL of debating was not only heartily welcomed but i also effectively greeted with much literary enthusiasm. In our matching of wits we were almost astonished at the increase in our ability to think quickly and logically. This year we feel that our intei-scho ' astic activities would not be complete without a debate. And we advanced a step — instead of a dual meet with Bloomsburg, we had a triangular debate with Clarion and Bloomsburg. Our representa- tives were Lucille Parson, Tena Marvin, Letha Singer, Wendell Davis, Leonard Bartoo, and Austin Snyder. The question agreed upon by the three schools was Resolved that all Nations should adopt a policy of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police protection. With the Emersonian Literary Society ' s sponsoring the debate, Dr. Marshall ' s, Mr. Webster ' s and Mr. Chatterton ' s coaching, and the co-operation in securing much valuable material, our team accomplished very commendable results on that night of nights when they met their opponents on the bloodless, but never-the-less bitterly contested battle ground. 187 vxgp p Rurban Club Sponsors ... .Miss Cornisti, Miss Yowell First Semester President Marion Morrow Vice President Newton Holcomb Secretary Zida Biesecker Treasurer Craig Decine Second Semester President Newton Holcomb Vice President Louise Palmer Secretary Jane Flood Treasurer Craig Devine NDER THE SPECIFIC PURPOSE of A Square Deal for The Country Child ||[ the Rurban Club has done much to justify its claim to being one of the most worth-while clubs in the school. In pursuance of this aim several notable projects have been completed. Among ' these are: the purchase of several tiaveling libraries for the use of rural schools, visits to various rural schools, the adoption of several such schools; and aid given to former members who are out in the teaching field. Not all of the work is strictly of the serious nature previously referred to, as is evidenced by the very enjoyable social evenings of frequent occurence. Occasionally entertainments of various kinds are presented for the benefit of the members of the club and at times for that of the school. Mention should also be made of the Pancake Break- fasts at the Park for the very direct benefit of the club members. From talent present in the Club, a play is presented each year as the climax to Rurban Day which is held in the Spring of each year. This year ' s play, Forest Acres a three-act comedy, was presented as a fitting end to another very enjoyable Rurban Day, March 22. 188 The Art Club Sponsor First Semester President Margaret Doughton Vice President Betty Green Secretary Anna Doughton Treasurer Helen Beach Miss Barnhart Second Semester President Renabel Smith Vice President Mary Treat Secretary Ruth Kiethline Treasurer Mary BaHocli TEACHER MUST DEVELOP many more sides to her nature than merely that M if of education. Since she is g ' oing out to guide the youth of the country to new and greater heights of development, she must acquaint herself with a knowl- edge of music, sports, recreations, and art. It is the last named requirement that the club of that name attempts to promote in the lives of its members. Through handicraft of various descriptions, through studies of pictures and sculpture, and of beauty in all forms, each girl gains an appreciation and love of the artistic that will prove valuable to herself and to those whom she teaches. This year the club is considering several new sides of Art and the Art world. A ] ong the line of handiciafts, each member is to be given a chance to show her individu- ality, by choosing a project on which she especially wishes to work. This- will develop initiative. In the actual art study, sculpture, architecture, stage scenery, effect, and artistic dress will be discussed. Even the most insignificant and common object may have beauty in it — and it is this hidden loveliness which the Art Club members are striving to find, and then having found it, pass it on to others. 189 Girls ' Athletic Club Sponsor. . President . Miss Love Julia Beaver Treasurer Vice President Frances Hoover Secretary Margaret Miller . .Lillian Granger , HE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUB AIMS to promote athletics, to foster competition in individual and inter-class contests and to uphold a high standard of sports- manship in the athletics of the school. This is the largest girls ' club in the college and the club activities are interesting- and varied. The meeting ' s afford recreation and diversion from the monotony of school routine, thus a better sportsmanship is furthered among the girls off the court as well as at play. But the club activities are not all play. This year a very delightful and instructive week was carried out in full called Good Sportsmanship Week. This proved to be of unusual interest to all the students for various forms of athletics were discussed. This Club is open to any girl who cares to belong to it and it is through thii. club only that a girl can earn the letter M , 190 Club Sponsor First Semester President Ruth Tozer Vice President Evelyn Antes Secretary Margaret Schroeder Treasurer Allene Davis Miss Thomas Second Semester President Carol Eighmey Vice President Grace Cliilcott Secretary Angcline Edwards Treasurer Mildred Kohler JKE FOR HEALTH is the slogan of the Hiking Club, but that is not all that | this organization strives to do. Its other purposes are to provide outdoor exercise, social activities for the members, opportunity to earn the school em- blem, and also to contribute annually toward benefitting outdoor athletics of the college. The first of these purposes has been carried out to the point where a majoiity of the members have hiked the necessary 250 miles for their numerals and are no w rapidly nearing the 400-mile requirement for a Hiking Club pin. Just a walk around the campus or downtown does not count either — no walk of less than two miles is accepted. As for the social activities, name the time when anyone didn ' t enjoy every little part that the entertainment committee prepared for each meeting. Away — away, with joy and laughter free, The road to us is calling, Hikers glad and gay are we. 191 r ow i. — Sunday, Baker, Weeks, Hartman, Pish, Jupenlaz, Woodworth. Jlov.- 2. — Gullo, Dayton, Allis, Trowbridge, White, Price, Rodrick, Stems, Carpenter, Hrycenko, Newton, Brock. Row 3. — Darrow, Whitmer, Haekett, Moyer, Squires, Scarcello, Frear, Snyder, Lutes, Kreutzeck Schlappi. M Club Sponsor Mr. Marvin President Charles Hartman Treasurer Vice President Howard Baker Secretary Harry Scholl Benn Weeks ; HE M CLUB IS AN ORGANIZATION of thirty agile men. It was organized fl eight years ago by Coach Jones who made the ruling that as soon, as a fellow earned his letter in a major sport at Mansfield, he automatically became a member of the Club. The major sports consist of football, basketball, basebail and tennis . This organization advocates clean sportsmanship, athletic and mental ability which are essential in everyone ' s life for grappling with the problems of the age. It is an organization of lively, energetic and conservative) men who are the pillars of all sports. They are incomparable. Like the teeth in a machine gear, they grind until they have answered with the best that is in them. In order to defray the expenses of the Club, it sets aside a day each year for the selling of tags, and football programs are sold on Parents ' Day . This year the club enacted a play which was a considerable success. The chief expenses consist of the open and private M Club Dances and odd articles for their renowned initiation. The M Club has the spirit of One for all and all for one. 192 Le Cercle Francais Sponsor President Alonzo Dunbar Vice President Elizabetli Jarvis Mr. Manser Secretary Jean Kocher Treasurer Raymond Justin E CERCLE FRANCAIS IS A NEW organization in the college this year. It I aims to encourage students in the study of the literature, language, conversation and the customs of the French people. These objectives are carried out through the medium of the club programs which are held after the business of each meeting. The programs are widely varied. Dialogues are worked up,, vocal and instrumental se- lections rendered, readings and talks on French habits and customs presented, games participated in, and folk songs learned. As far as possible every phase of the meetings is conducted in French. Although Le Cercle is merely a beginner it possesses a promising- future and great things are expected of it. 194 Emersonian Literary Society Sponsor President Edgar Frear Vice President Bernetta Lefler Dr. Marshall Secretary Margaret Morgan. Treasurer Ralph Stonier a _HE EMERSONIAN LITERARY Society is one of the top notch organizations I this year having one of the larg ' est active memberships in the school. Through the untiring efforts of our sponsor, Dr. Marshall, and a number of active members, the society has developed from a mediocre club to that of most active and valuable to the school and during the past two years has been doing wonderful work. We believe that we are succeeding in our promotion of the aims which have been set for us, namely: A program that will meet bcth the immediate and future needs of the members, and a program that will be of interest and value. At the end of each year we award six honor pins to the six members who have the highest number of points, won by means of a credit system we have worked out, and based upon the work which the members do for society, scholarship, and distin- guished literary attainment. Our greatest achievement has been the promotion of inter-collegiate debating here in Mansfield. The debate held last year created such an interest that other colleges asked for debates this year. It is our hope that this interest will so develop that inter- collegiate debating among the teachers colleges in this state will be one of the big events of the year. 195 Carlton Jackson Editor-in-Chief Dr. Marshall Faculty Advisor Gunier Lewis Business Manager Leonard Smith Assistant Editor Mildred Williams Assistant Editor FL Sllll i.FTER FIVE YEARS of a history punctuated all along the line with misgivings A ijffl over finances and a supply of suitable material, the Flashlight has gradually % edged its way into conscious recognition by the student body. One could hardly believe that so meager an attempt by a few ambitious persons could evoke into a weekly school paper that keeps the students in touch with the general happenings on the campus. From a club sponsored organization to separately controlled editorial, it has strived to gain a level that may satisfy the most critical group of observers. Eligibility to the board is not limited by any qualifications, all offices being filled by popular selection. The cnly attempt to choose those fitted for the task is the selection by the present board of nominees who may have had some experience or who have expressed some interest in the work. The approved list, composed cf these names and any others submitted by the faculty or students is then subjected to the gauntlet of popularity. Obviously, the paper cannot be expected to be a specimen of journalistic perfection ; on the contrary it is the serious endeavors of a designated few to simply relate the news from week to week. 196 Agnes Burt North Hall Edgar Frear Athletics Nellie Carlson Home Economics Ralph Stonier South Hall Lucille Parson Music Ka tsu taro Hachita Asst. Business Manager Julia Bea ver North Hall Kenneth Dayton Featu res R a tit Hoffman Humor Barnett Corbin Mary Bridge Kathryn Rexford Craige Define Circulation Manager Asst. Cir. Manager Freshman Representative Asst. Cir. Manager 197 Allan Doughton Editor Kenneth Dayton Assistant Editor Mr. G. W. Cass Faculty Adi ' isor Anor Parker Art Editor Kenneth Halstead Iinshi ess Ma nage r Edgar Frear Asst. Business Manager The Carontawan . i OU HAVE IN YOUR HANDS the thirteenth Carontawan. It is the work of a group of students who have worked to give the student body, more especially 5 the senior class, a record of activities and of their f i iends tawan secured second class honor Last year the Caron- in a national contest for yearbooks and this year we have tried to correct the faults of last year ' s publiction and to submit a book that will take the first class honors. Wo have followed the general arrangement of other books and never hesitated to copy from ether Caiontawans what we thought worthy of our book but also introduced new features wherever we thought advisable. Publishing an annual is an all year job and many on the board have worked overtime to be able to turn out a creditable job. Of course everything in the book may not be to your taste but as our tastes differ do not hold that against the board. We have tried to give you a full five dollars worth and we think we have succeeded. Any appre- ciation you show for our work will be gratefully received because we are in for much adverse criticism. It, is the aim of every board to better the previous annual. We have done this, we hope, and feel that we have added mil- bit towards the making of the perfect Caron- tawan . Some day that may be. If you like this Caiontawan tell us; if you don ' t, tell us you do, anyway. 198 Elwood Kendall Organizations Zida Biesecker Seniors Lucille Parson Music Elcanore Sltirey Assistant Art Editor Benn Weeks Athletics Margaret Mannix Chronicles Elizabeth Green A ssis tant Organiza tions Albert Krutzeck Photographs Marga re t Dough ton Seniors (Asst.) Rosa una. Bloom ster Home Economics Genevieve Seagers Juniors Harriet Stevens Sophomores Dorothy Gardner Freshman 199 The Cadence (The Last Thing- in Music.) HE YOUNGEST PUBLICATION cf our college, ' The Cadence, was publish- ed for the first time October, 1929, by the Music Supervisor ' s Department. Although small in size, The Cadence has a large mission to perform. We hope, that by a series of articles, written by men and women of national importance in the field of music we can foster and promote interest and growth of good Public School Music. The public is not yet entirely aware of the great value of Public School Music, and we hope in a small measure to erase this blameless ignorance by our quarterly. Our aims are: 1. To help our alumni in service. 2. To help our undergraduates. 3. To inform the public of the splendid work we are doing at our college, in the realm of musical education. HARRY SUMMERS, Editor. Teacher Training; Magazine | HE TRAINING SCHOOL department of the college felt that there are problems ' rj that arise in teaching ' , which may or may not come up during practice fsviv ! there are theories of education that remain only theories; there are metho work ; =thods and projects with which student teachers never become acquainted. The Teacher Training- Magazine endeavors to supply some of these needs: to place some of these problems and a few practical solutions, these theories and some explanations and instances of their uses and workings, to suggest projects and methods that improve teaching - into our hands. Members of the faculty of the college and of the training school contribute a large share of the articles in fields of particular interest to them. Besides these articles, mem- bers of the student body, who are particularly interested in a phase cf the work submit articles, and members of the alumni on the teaching- field write of their actual problems and how they solved them . Occasionally, some outsider, such as Mr. Keith of the State department, discusses some pressing school problem, from the administrative point of view. The training school depaitment makes a great effort to cover every phase of the profession and the different fields specialized in, in Mansfield. Mansfield was a pioneer in this field, when it published the Junior High School Quarterly. This became broader and became the Teachers Training Maga- zine. The heads of the training schools are making an effort to make it more helpful, practical, and interesting- each time. Just what it will grow to in the future is ha i-d to say. 200 Latin Club Sponsor Miss Doane President Marion Pearson Secretary Mary Sullivan Vice President Anthony Cymbal Treasurer Eleanor Mellalieu Reporter Margaret Dietsclie jfjgE i: NE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE features of studying a foreign language is in making some practical use of it. Although Latin is always spoken of as dead yet we have found that it can be, indeed, very much alive. Because we believe there are so many things about it which are not only interesting and fascinating but also closely connected with our daily life, we have formed the Latin Club. The name which we have chosen for our club is S. P. Q. R. which might cause considerable guessing were we not to tell you that these magic initials stand for Senatus populusque Romanus , or for the English words, The Senate and the Roman people. One of the things which we expect to do is to celebrate a few of the Roman festivals and to relive some of the old Roman customs. In December we celebrated Saturnalia, a very well known Roman festival which corresponds in spirit very closely to our Christmas. The only qualification for membership in the club is that the student shall be taking Latin or shall have had three years of Latin. Although our club is one of the newer organizations, we have already thirty- five members. Das Vereinlein Sponsor Miss Gillette First Semester Second Semester President Gould Smith President Austin Snyder Vice President Gorden Powers Vice President Daryl Shaw Secretary Margaret Doughton Secretary Martha Bailey Treasurer Amy French Treasurer Renabel Smith 9 N THE SHORT PERIOD of three years Das Vereinlein has come to the top of I club activities by leaps and bounds. Althoug ' h small in membership the club has done some very fine work, both in and out of its immediate circle. The college in general owes Das Vereinlein a debt of gratitude for originating the idea of bringing in from outside notable personages to speak to the student body. Das Verein- lein started the ball rolling and other clubs have kept it in motion ever since. The major objective of Das Vereinlein is to give to its members a larger vision by showing them how a much older nation has lived, progressed, worshipped, and in general contributed to the civilization of the human race. Linguistic ability is, of course, strongly tied up with all activities in which the club members participitate. Under the wise sponsorship of Miss Gillette, who has given much of her time and energy to the club, Das Vereinlein ranks well with any club in Mansfield. 201 .. S WpiSwMKfc BttW BBi tte- ' A ? ' ! ' • ' ■ t i- fi !■«•« : Frosh Frolic The Frosh have the honor of giving- the first dance of the season on January 18. This dance was a success in everyway and the committees in charge are to be congratulated. The Gym was neatly decorated with crepe paper streamers and evergreens, while at each end of the floor large numerals announced that it was the Class of ' 33 holding forth. The music, furnished by the Red and Black Serenaders was the kind that lightens the head, heart, and feet all at one and the same time. From the time the dance began until it had passed into history the music was all that cculd be asked for at any Prom. The usual refreshments of punch and cakes completed the setting. ooili Ho The Soph Hop held on February 22 was a success in every way. The color scheme of red and white was carried out beautifully. Music furnished by Curreri ' s Orchestra was all that could be desired. Punch was served to make the evening a perfect one and we must give the Sophomores a hand for putting over such a successful dance. J Cotill: unior cotillion In keeping with the time of year, the Juniors followed the dictations of St. Patrick on their annual cotillion on March 15. The gym was nicely decorated in green and white and much of the credit for the success of the dance is due to the chairman of the committee and those who helped him in the task of dressing up the gym. A large crystal ball was set up in the center of the floor and lights flashing from this did much to make the decorative side as near to perfection as possible. The music, furnished by The Pedagogues, was all that could be desired. Punch of a deep shade of green was served and thus the aesthetic as well as the physical appetite was satisfied. 204 Senior Ball. In all the college career no social function quite compared to the Senior Ball, the climax on the social calendar of every student. This year the Senior Ball was a success in every way from beginning- to end. Cares vanished at the entrance to the Gym, which, dressed in its new garb, resembled a fairy land. The decorations, consisting entirely of crepe paper made four walls and the ceiling of lovely pastel shades. Punch served throughout the dance was welcomed and refreshing. Music furnished by Curly Johnson ' s Rhythm Kings was perfection from peppy fox trot to dreamy waltz. Before intermission the dance was pleasantly intenupted when Russ Alden sang two lovely songs. Intermission was spent in the College Dining Room where refreshments of fruit salad, nuts, and mints were served. A musical program was furnished with Harry Summers in charge. Every minute of the evening was filled with pleasure and everyone hated to see it come to an end. Other Dances Y. W. C. A. honoied St. Valentine by presenting an enjoyable dance in the Gym on February 15. The gym was neatly decorated with red cardboard hearts cut in various sizes and suspended from the girders with strips of crepe paper. Don Baldwin ' s Minute Men furnished the music. Y. M. C. A. presented its annual program dance on March 29, with great suc- cess. Hackett ' s Aces furnished the music. The annual private M Club dance, held in the Junior High School auditorium April 5 was one of the best dances of the year. Music was furnished by the Pedagogues. Punch was served throughout the dance. The girls each received a beautiful rose. 205 This year saw many bright and colorful dances staged by various clubs for the whole school and for the club or organization itself. The open dances were all marked successes and received the approval of all who attended. The private dances, though in most cases, smaller dances were just as successful. An interesting feature of most of the dances this year was the fact that they were all formal or semi-formal. There has been a feeling among - the students for some time that the dances would be more successful if formal, and this year the fact has been proven. The success of most of the dances was due to the music largely. There are many musicians in the school who gave their time ii working up excellent music for these affairs. Other of the dances used the music fur- nished by Frank Shepard and his machine. All the music was the kind that made dancing - enjoyable. The Music Supervisors staged several dances that were gala affairs. The German Club also gave us a night ' s entertainment. Dancing is so much a part of the social life we appreciate any organization that puts on a dance for us. The Pedagogues must be thanked for all they have done in the way of providing- enjoyable dances. When better dances are staged, the Pedagogues will play for them. 206 Di lajpy September 10. — College students and Frosh arrive at Mansfield. 11. — Much ado over greetings, dance to welcome us. Gym 12. — Faculty gives us a party which is enjoyed by all. 13.— Movie, Get That Girl in the gym. Gave seme of our boys a few ideas. (Es- pecially Frosh). 14. — Gym dance. F ' rosh girls are hurt because they have to sit out. (They ' ll get used to that). 15. — Frosh ' s first Sunday away from the folks . Dr. Straughn welcomes the new students via a stirring talk in Ves- pers. 1(3. — Community singing at the Well. Fresh all come out in coats and hats, pre- pared to find the Well out on the cam- pus someplace. 17. — First Girls ' House Meeting. Re- view for upperclassmen, and introduc- tions to Frosh, of cur college rules and regulations. 18. — Great Mansfield Fair begins. Three Specials on Erie to accomodate crowds. 19. — Fair continues. Benny learns that he is scon to meet the fair one . . . 20. — Blue Skies in gym- Being in love around here is like trying to grow a rose in ashes. 21. — Y ' s give us a nice reception. 22.— Dr. Eubank, of Kansas City, talks to us in chapel. 23. — Wendell Davis receives a telegiam from his old Amherst classmate, John Ccolidge, inviting him to the wedding. 24. — Various church receptions. The Frosh are out in the night air for tha first time since that last night at home . 25. — Dr. Butler and his protegees make their annual debut in chapel. 26. — Junior and Senior downtown priv- ileges go into effect. 27. — Rain . . . Milly goes to all her classes. 28. — Majority of Frosh pull out for home. Rurban Club Breakfast and S. C. Picnic. 29. — Sunday — all day. Thunderstorms in afternoon crashes many dates. Re- ception room overcrowded. 30. — Dreary day. Frosh introduced to the grape season. Grapes, more grapes, grape sherbet! October 1. — Tuesday. Pep meeting in chape!. Come on gang! Help the fellows. They want and need your support. 2. — Wctta day. Rain and more rain. We think it will rain. Girls ' frolic in the gym. 3.— Y. W. C. A. Candle Seivice. 4.— Fish day. Old Man Sunshine greets us after a vacation cf four days. 5. — Our first football game this season. Yea Team Susquehanna Reserves — 6, Red and Blacks— 50 . . . (Too close for cemfort?) G. — Band concert in Vespers. 7. — Art week begins. Flashlight out with new Whoozis column. 8. — Woild Series begins by having A ' s win. 9. — No coffee for breakfast .... Dr. Straughn speaks to us in chapel on Graphic Art Club. 10. — A ' s win 9-3. Mike loses heavily. 11. — Busy day. Everyone cleaning in preparation for to-morrow. 12. — Parents ' Day. Big showing. Lock Haven — 6, Us — 13. Living pictures in Kym . . . 13. — Lazy day. Some of the parents spend the night with the children. 208 14. — Health Week begins. Mrs. Wood speaks to us. The Gift of Life in gym at 6:30. 15. — New football song in chapel. Mr. Manser is first to master it. 16. — Carontawan Board meeting. Get ready to hear Sign for Carontawan . 17. — First snowstorm . . . Dr. Straughn wins Golf Championship. (But not in the snow.) 18. — Football team leaves at 7:45 for Clarion. 19.— All quiet on the hill. C. S. T. C— 0, Mansfield — 13. More power. 20. — Team returns at 2:00 in time to observe quiet hour . 21. — General Assembly at 11:00 a. m., when Mr. Hubert Walsh speaks to us on Hiking. Mr. Walsh has written a book, on one of his famous walks, which is in our library. 22. — Mr. Greeley gives an organ recital in Alumni Hall. New rules for boys go into effect. 23. — Wolfanger, Oldfield and Wydman get late pers . 24.— Y. M. and Y. W. Devotionals. 25. — The second orchestra breaks forth. Chasing Through Europe via movie in, gym. 26.— Oswego— 0, M. S. T. C— 26. Hal- lowe ' en Party in gym. Brock assumes a natural role. 27. — Quiet of quiet hour is disturbed by fire alarm. Rose ' s barn burns. 28. — Bear escapes from Armenia Moun- tain and frightens North Hallites. Mil- ly acts as tamer and succeeds in chas- ing it out. 29. — Dr. Pike gives his second of a se- ries of lectures. 30. — The electric cherry counter goes flooey and Bernita Leffler gets 11 cher- ries for lunch. 31. — Last day of October. Like all ether last days. November 1. — Games in gym. Deans Manoukian and Storch lead cheers. 2. — Dickinson — . 22, M. S. T. C. 26. Gym dance for victory. 3.— Ag , Nell , Betty and Lyd return from Cornell house party. 4. — Nine weeks exams are getting on our nerves. We ' re glad they only come four times a year. 5. — Dr. Pike gives third lecture. 6. — Dr. Belknap takes the chapel time to make clear to us why we got so many D ' s and E ' s. 7. — Carontawan drive begins. Which class will have first 100% subscription. 8. — Y. M. supper in Y. hut and movies in gym. Senior Music Supervisors visit instrument factories in Williamsport. 9. — Red and Blacks lose to Bloomsburg 6-0. Second band makes its debut on the field. M Club Dance. 10. — Just like Alumni Day. Always glad to see the old friends back. 11. — Armistice Day. Also beginning National Education Week. 12. — Howard Marsh is socialed. Sylvia thinks this is a cruel world. 13. — Cold, cold building. No hot water. More power to the lovsrs of cold showers. 14. — Y. W. White dinner. Miss Sophie Bakes from Bulgaria entertains us with native songs and dances. 15. — Various Co-eds go to house par- ties while others stay here and make Whoopee in the gym. 16.— Cortland S. T. C— 13, Mansfield— 12. Too bad but could have been worse. 17. — Thanksgiving S ' prize — Chicken Dinner . . . 18. — Chicken Soup for lunch. 19. — Last minute flashes at Girls ' House M ' eeting. Singing at the Well. 209 20. — Dinnpv at 5:30 and dance. One more thing to thank the Pilgrims for. 21.— Joint Y. W. and Y. M. in Y. V. Rooms. Thank you girls . . . 22. — Last day. Everyone packed and ready to fly. 23. — Vacation begins. Whoopee .... and what have you ? December 2. — Return of the hermits. 3. — Classes are resumed for those who rested over vacation. 4. — Senior Proofs cause great excite- ment. 5. — Medley of song hits from Ruse Marie by first band. 6. — Movie permissions for all theatres in town. Special feature at the Star this week. 7. — Y. W. Bazaar and Dance in gym. 8. — Orchestia Concert in Vespers. .9 — Announcement in Chapel concern- ing Christmas vacation brings raise from sleepy students. 10. — Signs of Xmas — No party tables for big dinner. 11.— Evolution of State Teachers Col- lege Ring in chapel. 12. — Wrestling exhibition in chapel. The girls would enjoy knowing what it is all about. 15. — Friday — Unlucky day. Three cases are smashed and one broken heart results. 14. — Wrestling match in gym. Mans- field is coming into her own. 15. — Last Sunday before vacation. X- mas pageant in gym. 16. — Xmas Carols in chapel, Singin ' at the Well. 17.— Scrub faculty cf J. H. S. observ- ed by distinguished guests. 18. — Rhythm Band of 1A plays foi us in chapel. Class presidents rush to en- gage them for proms. 1.9. — Christmas Dinner and Dance. Great time by all concerned. (Not many unconcerned.) 20. — Papas, Mammas and Buses begin to arrive for the mob. 21.— Bye Bye Mansfield for 1929 January 1930 1-6. — Junior High Scrub Faculty mon- opoliges North and South Halls. Great news for classmates when we get pan cakes for breakfast. 7. — Students return. Santa was g-ood to us all. 8. — Rain. Santa Clause brought the dining room some new dishes. 9. — Preston ' s Dep ' t Store opens. Great panic when elevator becomes stuck be- tween 13th and 14th floors. 10. — Another Week-end. J. H. S. Op- eretta affords a place for the couples to go. M. S. T. C— 27, Lock Haven— 11. 11. — The Magician amuses the stud- ents. Ed Richmond helps to make it an appreciative audience. 12. — Something different. Rain. We need another reception room. 13. — Blue Monday. We can expect to hear about the Faculty Bowling Team soon. 14. — Frear decides he will take up ora- tory after his speech in chapel this morn- ing. 15. — Frosh boys preparing for final ex- ams in dancing. 16. — Miss Love speaks to the girls on the subject China . 17.— East Stroudsburg — 39, Mansfield — 21. Dance in Music Rooms. Y. M. benefit picture. 18. — Frosh Fiolic. Something for the Frosh to write home about. Y. M Min- strels. 19. — Frosh guests remain over. Sec- ond orchestra gives concert in Vespers. 20. Monday. Exams begin. More fun .... Some flunks. 210 22. — Miss Manoukian gives a Sociology Exam. More flunks. New Yeais Resolu- tions broken . . . 23. — Classes end. Whoopee. Athletic Club g-ives us some sleds. 24. — Examinations keep us from spend- ing the week-end with the folks. Y. W. Play No Men Admitted. 25. — Semester closes. Wrestling team loses to Wyoming. 26. — Heme Eckors leave for various points in the state. 27. — General Assembly at 11:00 A. M. 28. — Lefty appears all dressed for teaching. 29. — Classes for new semester begin. Few enroll. Others look on. 30. — Mr. Manser speaks in Y. W. 31. Dramatic Club presents two pla,, s in gym. February 1. — Milly leaves for Blossburg for mastoid operation. With her goes our best wishes. 2. — Music Supervisors ' Dance. Boys make their debuts in Tux ' s. Bloom, 41 ; M. S. T. C, 26. 3. New week begins. Some of us are just recovering from last semester marks. 4. — Upper class boys decide that Frosh boys are too peppy. Rules are renewed for them. , 5. — Mulvaney Concert in gym as part cf our Lyceum Course. 6. — Fifth Anniversary of our Flash- light. Mark Board meeting in Chapel. 7. — Red and Blacks have jitney dance in gym. Lock Haven — Mansfield. 8.— M. S. T. C— Dickinson. Conglom- eration cf social events, etc. 9. — We have ice-cream for dinner to- day atfer an abstinence of th ree weeks due to repairs on the freezer. 10. — Mrs. Claude Rcsenberry, of State Department of Music, visits our college. 11. — The Student Council decides that Sylvia had better social with the girls for a week. 12. — Lincoln ' s Birthday. 13.— 14. — St. Valentine ' s Day is celebrated in North Hall. Keystone Academy- Mansfield. 15.— Y. W. C. A. Girls sponsor a Pro- gram Dance. 16. — Mr. Webster takes charge of ves- prs and speaks about Abraham Lincoln. 17.— Monday— Wash Day. 18. — Flashlight Dinner in dining room and party in Y Hut. 19. — Miss Margaret Palmer, Mission- ary, speaks to girls in Y. W. Party at 9:00 P. M. 20. — Early quiet hour greeted heartily by everyone but girls. 21.— Brock ' s Orchestra in Chapel. We hear he is representing Danville State Hospital in Nat. Band Contest . 22. — Soph Hop. Great time by all. 23. — Ag McGroarty spent the week- end with us and Ned . 24. — Everything comes to him who or- ders HASH. 25. — Al Hardy walks in the after- noon with Janet Trotter. 26. — Mere inter-class games. 27.— 28.— Athletic Club Show. March 1. — March first. Gym Dance. 2. — Sunday; Church; dinner; quiet hour; walk; supper; church again. 3.— 4.— 5. — Y. M. C. A. boys of Elmira lose to Junior Varsity. 6. — Rain. Miss Cuthbert, of Alabama, speaks in joint Y. W.-Y. M. 7. — Movie permissions, bowling, danc- ing, cards and what have you. 8.— Sub Basketball Team trips Key- stone, 20-17. 9. — First Band, gives concert in Ves- pers. 10. — Faculty have dinner party in Wellsboro. We have ours here. 211 11. — Rain. March and April are all bawled up on this shower business. 12. — Still more inter-elass games. 13. — Nine-weeks exams are scheduled. Wot luck! 14. — Frosh Sups give program at M. E. Church. 15. — Junior Cotillian. Saint Patrick honored. 16. — Some of the guests stay for Sun- day. 17.— Better Sports Week. Play the Game Fairly. IS.— Mr. Daniel Chase and Mr. Ray Earbuti speak to us at General Assembly. 19.— 20. — Boys give Amateur Vaudeville Show a break. 21. — Movies The Rivei in gym 22. — Rurban Day. Dance in afternoon. Play in evening. All for 20c 23. — Chicken Dinner. Whoopee. 24. — Chicken Soup. More whoop: e. 25. — Something diferent for Tuesday evening. Girls ' House Meeting in Alumni Hall immediately after dinner. The boys will also meet in Ro om E. 26. — Social Evening. Girls dance in g.VHi. 27. — Pedagogues entertain us in Y Hut through kindness of ' s . 28. — Gym Dance with Frank Shepard and His Choice Fun. 29.— Y. M. C. A. Program Dance. 30. — Sunshine — rain — hail a n d sun- shine again. 31. — We are all busy thinking hew to fool our best friends tomorrow. April 1.— EASTER VACATION BEGINS — Apiil Fool! 2. — Courtesy Week. 3. — Night Clubs inchapel which is both interesting and beneficial. 4. — Fashion Show. German Club Dance in evening. 5.— M Club Dance. A reward for all the past week ' s suffering. 6. — Milly is celebrating German Week by having the national disease — German Measles. 7. — Trial Debate in Gym. 8. — New College Songs are tried out in House Meeting. Idella Thomas and Dorothy Gardner are honored. 9. — Everything comes to him who or- ders HASH! 10.— Dr. McNair speaks in Y. W. on The Fourth Dimension. 11. — Dance in Music Rooms. Operetta at High School. 12. — Senior Ball. Very nice affair. 13. — Lots of Alumni spend the day with us. 14. — New dishes for our dining room. 15. — Some of our beys and girls pull out for home. 16. — Vacation begins foi those who are lucky. 17.— So long Mansfield. 23. — Return of our students. 24. — Gym Dance to welcome us. 25. — Club Program in Gym Dance. 26. — Freshman Tea for Big Sisters. Waiters ' Party. 27. — Mr. Retan speaks in Vespers. 28-30.— Beginning Better H o m e s Week. May 3. — Bloomburg plays us at baseball. 4. — Organ Recital. 5. — Senior Class gives Concert. 6. — Installation of New Student Coun- cil. 7. — Emersonian Picnic. 8.— Band Festival. 9. — Dickinson and Mansfield play ball. 10. — Student Councils ' Picnic. 23. — Baseball — Dickinson and Mans- field at Williamsport. 24.— Alumni Day. Meeting at 11:00 A. M. Dinner at 1:00 P. M. 25. — Baccalaureate for Seniors. 26. — Class Day. Evolution of State Teachers College. 27. — Sixty-filth A n n u a 1 Commence- ment. 212 KhxtntiBnntntB X (Frail S Bfcmrant 4 Takes this opportunity to thank the College students for their patronage during the past year. We bid the class of ' 30 farewell, and wel- come all future students. a ys Our watchword: Service and Satisfaction. T S arrp Jftnesitlber ' s; Style Center for Men ' s Women ' s and Children ' s Weaving Apparel Jlarrp Jftnestlber Mansfield, Pa. : Cunmngfjam ' g parte H ()op 11 1.11, ■ tdt Desires to extend to you at tliis time its appreciation of your friendship through pa- tronage, and to wish you a successful future. A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 from The T. W. Judge Co. WHERE GOTHAM REO. U.S. PAT. OFF. 5ilk Stocking ' s at%ar ARE SOLD 4 I 1$ I f I | I 1 | 1 Post, Volker Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE AND CONFECTIONERY 305 State Street ELMIRA, N. Y. f I i PEANUTS ROASTED DAILY v. 8 r A $vam a JFri nin ■ ■ £ Moor? (Ed. Established in 1889 Forty-one Years of Service and Satisfaction M. ft. depart! The Home of Nationally Adver- tised clothes for men and women. You ' ll need a tuxedo suit, time and again, whether you dine or dance as host or guest. They are here on sale or for rental. Correct Dress Accessories IMjeparb ' S (The Corner Clothier) □ A n A A Style Service Quality Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwe ar In fact. Everything for the Feet ttje apnes fjoe Co. MANSFIELD, PA. A A ? A ? A A ? A f A f A A ? A 1 Coless fjarmacp The Students ' Supply Store DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAKS AND FILMS Try our Soda Fountain (FRO-JOY ICE CREAM) Coleg ijannacp (On the Corner) A f A J A A ? A ? A A ? A A A ? A f A | A f A ? i 1 jUcConneir Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor f Three Barbers at Your Service Edmond Permanent Waving and Marcelling It Pays to Look Well A f A A f A A 1 A A f Qi=2 4 ♦ Jahn Oilier Again foft E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ' Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving I I I I afetp anb !§ erbtce jj jjg U. Are two of the ideals that we strive for in making The First Natio)i(il Bank the community as- set it is. If we can serve you in the fu- ture, you know we will be glad to. t)e Jfirst National pank REMEMBER JIM FOR SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING 3im Caracciolo aiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiDiiuiMiiiiiamiiiiiiiiin SHOE REPAIRING IS OUR SPECIALTY Come in and see us C. I. jfflcjlurtrp I I 1 I i 8 I I p I I 8 8 8 s 1 8 Jfresfj Canbtes luncheonette Splendid Fountain Service Quality Ice Cream and Candy x Pi I I I? Si | g ( R QTfje College Canbp iHjop iHattfii protfjer . | | f ♦ j 1 A A ■ STAR THEATRE Playing all the Big- Time Attractions I 1 A A | A f A A 1 I ? A A A A | A § A | dje.... Crosslep reenijouses Wishes to thank you for your p atrona g e in the past ; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in any thing ou may wish in florist ' s line. Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Mansfield, Pa. A f A A f A A A A A Srttsttc Mook Cobers i I m m Require the skill of Master Craftsmen. We are equipped with one of the largest Art Departments in Pennsylvania. Illustrating a specialty. Also skilled in the Art of Book-binding. We have had the pleasure of producing the Carontawan Cover for the 1929 Edition and also the cover on this year ' s Edition. Let us figure on your future needs. international textbook iPreSS 1 =4 ' - Scranton, Pennsylvania i ,ii Owen ' s Music Store Appreciates Your Patronage. VICTROLAS RECORDS RADIOS PIANOS SHEET MUSIC Century Edition Sheet Music Fred L. Jupenlaz Leather Shop WARDROBE TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS BRIEF CASES LAUNDRY CASES HAT BOXES BILL FOLDS POCKETBOOKS AUTO ROBES GLOVES AND MITTENS HARNESS HOUSE FURNISHINGS $arfee ' «s olb Camel ftea palte INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat The World ' s Finest Coffees — Teas — Spices Canned Goods — Flavoring Extracts IL ] . $arfee Companp Pittsburgh Philadelphia Jlotel gmtttfj CHICKEN DINNER Ever; Sunday 75 cents %£ 5 arrp 1. mttf) Proprietor $ 5 be. (old; THAT YOU HAVE AN expensive ' Enna Jettick Shoes for Women W. J. NEAL Mansfield, Pa. a pi 8 | 3HitatP (Eltntrobt Nmt (Ears Ifiefr (Ears (3xxv entirp tn QJhntrnlet dhmtrra tH (Hmnplrtp Eumi lls i Car Mnst le Blossburg, Pa. Phone 75-7 Mansfield, Pa. Phone 9036 8 p 8 g 1 n For Every Cleaning Job Delicate and dainty cleansing is pleasingly accomplished with TRID, yet— TRID makes easy the heaviest and roughest cleaning jcbs. Write for TRID bcok. Henry Henry (Incorporated) Buffalo, N. Y. purgeon ' artier fjap East Wellsboro Street FINE HAIR CUTTING AND BOBBING COOL, EASY SHAVES EXHILARATING MASSAGE EXPERT HAIR TRIMMING We Specialize in Children ' s Work Clean and Sanitary wi B I J 1 Iks I ■□ THE KIND THAT STAY IN TUNE PIANOS ELMIRA A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Steinway, Sohmer, Weber, Steel;, Brambaeh and the Aeolian Duo Art Reproducing Pianos. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Several of the Best Makes of Radios Conn, Ludwig, Leddy, Gibson Band and Orchestra Instruments. Convenient Terms ffl. Moyh jfflarfes Co. 309 E. Water Street ELMIRA, N. Y. 1 J I: | I Magazines Newspapers Sporting Goods Smokes of all Kinds PEANUTS, POP CORN AND CANDY $. OT. Jf rarer Co. A ISi k:lk i OrcZi t ie best of everything for the class of 1930 is the wish of palmer IBrotfjers Jetoeler£ School Jewelry, Felt Banners Pillows, Etc. Musical Instruments, Repairing, EneTavinaj, Eyes Examined, Etc. Q fjolcs;aler£ anb Bi£tributor£ Fruits, Vegetables, Produce of all Kinds Dried Fruits, Sugar and Grass Seeds Waverly Corning Olean j Maxwell House l ! Coffee ! I is served at the College j Ithaca Bingharaion Elmir Prairie Rose Butter €mptre Jkobuce Company Bell rhoncs, Elmira: -11,16, 3417, 3418, 3419. ELMIR A.N. Y. ' 2 We dont Keep Notions. . We Sell Them. We also Sell School Supplies K Grants avittv i§ tore MANSFIELD, PA. ▼ T OTatefj egan 1S9 East Water Street ELM IRA. N. Y. i | f f I ? Fifteen Floors of High-Grade Furniture, Rugs and Linoleums. Our prices have earned for us the name of Elmira ' s Greatest Value-Giving Furniture Store r ?! L ? A lifter rabuatton It is surprising how many Mansfield State graduates send back to the Mansfield Advertiser for printing, etc. They keep in touch with us because of the service and satisfaction we give them. We are just as ready to serve you with stationery and other printing, Christmas greetings, etc. Possibly you will be interested in getting a Corona or Rem- ington Portable Typewriter from us at So or $6.50 down and monthly payments the same. i I I I 1 jfHanstftelb b mti$tv Jlanstftelb, $a. i f A ? A Hi Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Racquet Covers Racquet Presses Gut Varnish Golf Supplies Baseball Goods trait ' s THE CORNER HARDWARE □ iLobelanb ' s pakerp ORDER WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL MAKE IT MANSFIELD, PA. pitntngraplfg in tljis Snnk Jfflljit? hxhxoB of Nnu fnrk City p?rialt0t3 in (ttnlteg? Annual Work □ utograpf)£ 3utograpfj3 utograpfj£ utograpI)£ Sutograpf)