Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

Tfi CARONTAWAN ... 1950 V y As we follow the sun- so follow the seasons MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE . MANSFIELD, PA. President ' s Message WHicn vou decided to become a part ot the profession ot teaching, your decision concerned not onl the use c)u will make ol ()urselves and your talents hut in a most vital va the lives oF thousands, who for better or worse, will sit at ' ()ur feet. As heneliciaries ol countless inlluences lor good, we challenge ()u to make i)iir inlluence on others cormt. Our inlluences ma he C()nstructi e or destructixe: create harmon ' or discord; encourage the e il or the good forces about oli; uphold high ideals or lower them; encom ' age intelligence or stupiditw , s teachers iur influ- ence will not onl ' gr(n ' with use, hut bv using it intelligentK our ow n sense of direction and alues will orow thereby. v So Issued Forth The Seasons To the Freshmen . . . irst lust SpiiiiL;. .ill tli ;lit in IcMNCsot llnwcrs Til, It IrcsliU lukklccl, ami new hlossums cliil bear. In which a thousand birds hatl bmlt liicir bowers. That swcctU sunt; to call lorlh ]i.n ,iniin.irs; Antl in his h.ind a j.nclin he diti bc.ir. And on his hc.id i, as lit tor warlike stores) A s ilt enj r.ucn morion he tlid wear. That, ,is some did him lo e, so others ditl liim fear. To the Sophomores . . . Then came the jolK Siminicr, bein ;diL;ht In a tliin silken c.issock coloretl L;reen, That was unlincd, all to be more li,L;ht. And on iiis heatl .1 i ' ,irland well beseene. Of The Year To the Juniors . . . 1 licii canic the Aiitiimnc. all in ellow clad. As th()iiL;h he joxcil in his picntcdus stdie. Laden with truits that made him laugh, full glatl 1 iiat he had haiiished hunger, which tofore Had bv the bellv oft him pinched sore; Upon his head a wreath, that was enrold With ears of come of everv sort, he bore. And in his hand a sickle he did liolde. To rcape the ripened fruit the w liich the earth had (ild To the Senior s . . . Lastly came Winter, cloathcd all in frize. Chattering his teeth for cold that did him chill; Whilst on his hoarv beard his breath did freeze. And the dull drops that fr(.)m his purple bill As from a limbeck did adown distill; Li his right hand a tipped st.iH he held With which his feeble steps he staxed still. For he was faint w ith cold .md weak with eld. That scarce his loosed limbs he able was to weld. Spenser. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION I Ierbert E. Manshr A little Ic.irnmu is a clan croLis thini;; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian sprint;; There shallow draughts intoxieate the hrain. And tirinkint; lars eK sohers us again. —Alexander Pope DEAN OF WOMEN DdRcniiv M. W ' asley TIIIXGS TO REMEMBER Br Marshall Field The alue ot time The pleasure of working The dionitv of simpHcitv The worth of eharaeter 1 he power ol kindness The influence of example The obligation of dutv The wisdom of economy The irtue of patience The ' ]o of originating DEAN OF MEN EaU RENCE I I. SnI ELY The law of witrthv life is fundamentally the law of strife. It is onl through labor and painful effort, b grim energx and resolute courage that we nio e on to better thino i. —Theodore Roosevelt. HOiMH ECONOMICS KLIZABETH H. MORALES, B.S.. M.A. ((Mlumhia ). Ih;i.l .,f tl.,- Home Econninics DcpartimMit. (IIUISTINK HKASI.EV, B.S. ( A I a I) a iii m l . M.Kil. (Ciiluiailii State), Iiistnic-ti r in Ilniiu ' ManairiaiH-iil and lliild D. vi-I opnient. MAKVON KAURF.K. U.S. ( Siiiiiiiiiii ] . M.A. (( ' i hlliiliia ] , llistiiic tor ill Nulritiiiii, Si-liciol I.uni-li, .iimI ll.uti-i i.iloKV. MK[,1NI). Kl. r. U.S. iliidiaiia S. 1 ' . C.l, M.Ed. (I ' ellll Statrl. Iii ' liliclnr ill Clotiiiii!. ' and . | |ilied Desiain. 1,11, VAN K. (;Al,l!K. rni, U.S.. M.S. (Wi-t VirKinial. Sii|ior. visor of Home Eeumnnics. OLIVE H. GRIFFIN ' , B.S, (Mansfield), .M.S. (( ' (irnell), Instnii- tor in Fo k1s and FaiiiiK Health. ELEANOR JOHNSl ' ON. U.S.. M.S. (Minnesota), Instructor in Clothiii- and K U. MLISIC M.A. (Eastman .M. R,IORIE C. HKUOKS. M.S. I New Vc Director of Music Department, CORA A. ATWATER, Diploma (Elmiral, Mus.H. (Chicago Con- servator ). Instructor in ' oice. FLORENCE K. HORKE , U.S. ( We t Cliesten. H.M. (Eastmanl, .M,A. (Columliial, Instructor in I ' iaiio .and Eurytlimics, ,10HN G. DOYLE, Diploma (.lulianl), H.. . (Charleston), M.A. (Columbia), Instructor in riaiiii. BERTRAM W. FR.KNCIS. ll.M.K.. Mu .M. ( Ninthwestern r.i. Instructor in Banil liivtriiiiiciit . MILDRED HARDING, I).K.. . ((u-or-i.i IM. M.. . (lolumhiai. Instructi r in I ' iaiio. AUSTIN LEDWITH, Certilic.ite (Vale), Mlls,H. (New En-land Conservatory), M.A. (Harvar l), Instructor in MiisC Theory, CHRISTINE S. LEWIS. B.S. (Mi-s,,nrii. M.. . (Northwestern r.l, Instrnctin- in oice. .lOHN B. LITTLE, B.M. (Southern Methodist C.l, M.M. (East- man), Instructt r in IMano. SIGMCND MICHOTA, B,S., M.. . (New Vorkl. Instructor of Stringed Instruments ,ind C Inctins. ' . Director of (Ir chestra. DOROTHV :. MORSE. B.. .. M.- . (Cariiei;ie Institute of Tech- nolosy). Instnictoi in riaiin. Sii| cr i or of Music Student Teachers. CLARISSA A, RANDALL, B.S.. M.. , (New York), Instruetoi in Methods and Music .Appreciation. ROBERTA SCHLOSSER, B,M„ M.M. (Eastmanl, Instructor in Music Theory and Chor;d Conductins, ALBERT W, SCHROER, B.S.M., A.B. ( Blufftoii I, M.A. (Oliio State). Instructor in ' oice .and Chorus. ELEMENTARY GEORGE A. RETAN, Pd.M. (Mauslield), B,F. (I ' enusylvana State Forest School), Pli,D. (New York), Director of Ele- mentary Education, Student Teaching and Placement. ,IEAN M. BESSER, B.Ed, (Geneseo). M.A. (Syracuse), Su|ier visor of Kindergarten, MARY JANE BKHiY, B.A.Ed. ( lluckiiell I. .M.S.Ed. (I ' itt hurglt). Supervisor of Grade One. MILDRED L, GRIGSRY, B,S. (Bncknelli. M.. . (Columliiai. Supervisor of Grade Six, LORENE M. HABEGER, B.S. (Kansas Teachersl, M.A. (Colujii bia). Supervisor of (irade One. ENID L, HENDRICKS. B.Ed, (Bridgew.iter I . M.Ed. (Boston v.). Supervisor of Grade P ' ive. ftf M in III M. lll(.lli;S. U.S. (.Mali lic ' liD, M.. . (Cdlllriiliwi), Super. xi ' ior of (irade Three. (■I.AKKN ' CE I,. HUNSIfKKR. H..S.K(1. (Bl ii. l)iirg.). M.S. ( Itiicknell), Supervisor nf C.raile F ' ive. DdlilirHV HIITCHINSIIN. M.S.. M.S. ( Teniisyh allia I , Super- isnr of dnuie P (uii-. .I. (()l) H. .IIINKS. . .K. ll ' fi.u Statel, .M.. . (Columbia), Super- visor of I Oracle Four. .IK.WNE M. KKLLEKM.W. B.S.Ed. (East Strouilsliur-). M.S. d ' eun State). Supenisoi- of Grade One. KDNA I ' . M. KSH. B.S.. , l.. . (Columbia). Supervisor of Cra.U- l. l ' a ' E. SI(i. l-(l()S. II. . .. M.. . (Io wa State), Supervisor of (ir.lde Tuo. I ' .I.I .XBETH r. SI ALKOlil). B.S. (Buekuell). . 1.. . (Coluinlpia i. Sujiervisor of (irade Six. SECONDARY . ri KAIIIItVN .M. ItllVEU. U.S., M.S. (P. St.itei, lustruetor ill Education and Psycholoc.v M. K(iAKETTE BONE, B.S. (Bloomsburg), M.Ed. (Penu State), Eil.D. (New York), Instructor in Education. li. IIK ' lL CKAMLEY, B.S. (Albright), M.A. (Bucknell), Direc- toi- i.if Publicity, Instructor in Education and English. HU;n . . .iri ' ESLAZ, B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Bucknell), In stiiictor in Education and ' eteraii . dviser. EAKI, W. SEIDKKT. . .l!. I Eli abctlitow n ), M.Ed. (Penn State). Ph.D. I New ' nki. Instructor in Education and Psvcholo-v. Health and Physical Education KIIW.VRD D. CASEY, A.B. (Scraiiton). .M.A. (New York). - thletic Coach. MARION E. DECKER, U.S. (Illinois). M.Ed. (I ' eilll St)lte), Instructor in Healtli anil I ' liv-ical Eduoition. HELEN .M, l)IEKFENH. ( H. U.S. I East Stroudsburg), M.Ed. (Penn .st.itei, Instru.tor in Healtli ,iiid Physical Education. EI.I . BETH DCFF, B.S. (Kent State V.). M.S. (New York). Supervisor of Physical Education and Health Education in Campus Elementary Sdiool. LANGUAt;ES ELIZABETH S. ALLEN, U.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Columbia), Iiistiuctor in Englisli. M.VRCARET .1. O ' BRIEN. A.B. (Syr;icnsci. M.. . iMcC.ill), In- structor in English. ELI .. BETH M. S VAN, . .B. (Kentucky). . l.. .. Ph.D. ( ' ir- !-nnia). Instructor in Literature. SARAH I. DRI ' M. . .li.. M.Ed. I Pilt. burgh ), Instructor in French and Spanish, Mathematics LLOYD E. HOWE, B,S, (Juniata). M,Ed. (Pittsburgh), Instruc- tor in Physical Science and M;itlieniatics, S. MANFORD LLOYD. B.S., (Manslield), M.A, (Columbia), In- structor in M;itl)eniatic-s. Science (IR.VNT L. BARTHOLOMEW, B,S. (Lafayette), M.A. (New York). Instructor in Physical Science. LEON.VRD K. MEYER. U.S. (Bethany), M.S, (Cornell). Instnu ' - tor in Biological Science. NEWELL A. .SCHAPPELLE, B.S. (Ma.ssachu.setts State), Ph.D. (Cornell), Instructor in Physical and Biological Science, .M.BERT K. SINDBERC. B.S. (Lock Haven). M.Ed. (Penn St.ite), InstriK-tor in Physical Science. Social Studies J II. KClliKMAN, A.l!., M.A. (I ' riiii Statcl, lust i iiitcir ii llislcl . (iKOKClK 1,. .1. LANGDON, B.S., M.S. (IV Stiitf). Iiistnutoi in Geography and Geolo;:: . I.EON E. LUNN, B.S. (Man.slit-ld ), M.|. ' ,,l. (Siiiiil Hd.i.ix nitiin) Iiistruotor ill Ili. ' tory. K h;ur li. I ' K. KCV, . .H. (S.-ilcm). M.S. (We.-it ' i)Kiiii,i ) , In .■itiiii-tur ill ScK-i.il Scii-iifo. Supervisors of junior Mich School JESSIE I. GRIGSBV, B.S.. M. . (New York), Principal :iimI Supervisor of Matlieiiiatii ' s. (. ' ainpus Junior High Scliool. VIRGINIA J. CONSOX, .V.B. (Hantlolph-Maeon) . M.A. (Pea IkhIj ' ), Sujiervisor of Eii Ii.sii. KIMBLE G. MARVIN, B.S. (Lafayette), M.A. (New York), Supei ' isor of Health and Science. RUSSELL McCOMMONS, B.S. (Edinboro), M.Ed. ( Pitt,sl)in;, ' li) , Supervisor of Art in Campus Schools. JANE S. MERVINE, A.D. (Hood College). M.A. (U. of Miclii gan). Supervisor of Englisli. CLARENCE R. MUTCHLER, B.S. (Lock Haven), M.S. (Buck nell), Ed.D. (Penn State), Supervisor of Science. BERTHA R. PALMER, B.S. (Bucknell), B.S. in Lih.Sc. (Millcrs- vilie). Librarian of Campus Scliools. JOHN REESE, B.S. (Mansfleld), Supervisor of Industrial Aits. JfJHN S. SANDEL, B.A., M.S. (Penn State), Supervis.ir of Soc-ial Studies. RICHARD iM. WILSON, B.S. (Maiistield), M.Ed. (Penn State), Supervisor of Social Studies and Science. Supervisors of Senior High School WARREN L. MILLER, B.S. (Mansfleld), M.S. (Bucknell), Su- pervising Principal and Instructor in I ' l sics. JOHN H. BAYNES, B.S. (Mansfleld), Mus.M. ( .Micliigan ). In- structor in Music. THEODORE R. BESANCENEY, B.S. ( M.insHeld ) , Instructor in Economic Geography, Mathematics, anil Pliysical Education. M.VRY M. BRACE, B.S. (Man,sfield), Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. MARION GLECKLER, B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (S. raciise) . In structor in English. CHARLES H. HESS, B.S. (Penn State), Instructor in Agii culture. FAUSTINA B. HUGHES, A.B.. (Penn State), M.A. (Pennsyl- vania), Instructor in Englisli and Latin. C. MAX MII.LIREN, B,S. (Mansfield). , I.Ed. (Duke), Instruc- tor in Matticmatics. HELEN S. STR.MT, A.B. (Wilson), Instructor in History. JUNE B. TERRY, B.S. (East Stroiidsliurg), Instructor in Pliy- sical Education and Healtli. WILLIAM WANICH, B.S. (Bloomsburg), Instructor in Com- mercial Subjects. GLADYS YOUNG, B.S. (Mansfleld), Instructor in Science and French. k J ' f « ' kii iM |Ni ' NON-INSTRLICTIONAL STAFF i:i;()i!liK W. BDliDNKK. A istMrit CiilU ' -c l,il)i .n iali. H.S.F cI. iKlitzlnwiii. lIKIiNU K IKIIiNKMAS. ( Icrk in Caliipil- lii.cik Stor. ' . MKI.KN ( I.KSKl.AM) KODISll. Sccivtiuy tii the Ueali iit Iii- -triKticiii. IIIINNA (DWAN. Sciirlai tn llii ' Din ' cldi (.1 Mii ii-. .ll ' .NMK CUCinKS. lliMcl V:iilri ' v. V. II. I)KA , l)i.t.li,iii. JAM-, K. KAKI.1 ' . Cloiio.il Assistiiiit in Husiiiess Office. .11 llV FA IWISll.l ' :, Sfili-tMiy tu tin- Directoi i,f H ilm- F.i HKI lA IIAIillAC II. Stvnii-iMl.luT ami ( l.-lk. KIlNA IlKWSON. liisistrar (Oenesco State N ' ormal, Elinira llu ines lii-titiite. (,rei:v ' i. I ' .ll ' i THA KKF.NKV. K.N.. Cunjuis Seliools Nurse (Clifton W.WNF: M. KKI.IS, Hnviii,. M.uia-er. .I.XNK ' f KNIHSK. . einuiif Cleik. llltrN.SWlrK V. l,K(IN. ltl). . .-,ninit Clerk. lilKNF, 1,1 KF., M,iii,i;:er of tlie ( oliei- ' e Hook .Store. (.F.(lHi;l. NN. MeN.MllHION. M.itron. .IDSF.ril .1. I(I()KK. M.D. (reiin.svlv.ini.al. Collej;e Pliysii-i.ni. MOI.I.V I,. HKF.I). . ssist;nit Dean of Women. B.S. (S.ilem le.ielielsl. M.. . (S raensel. I,. rK. C. HKIIHFIN. Hookkeeiier. l K(i. KFI K(lF. K.N.. ( .ille-e Nurse (Hahnemann Hospital). I ' llVl.l.lS SFMKd. Ste[(osr,(|ihei ,(ml Clerk. M. lt(.. KKI SII.WW (olleu ' e Nnrse (West llalli(((ore (o-[(eral llos|,ita!l. IIIF.I.M.V SIl.WV. K.N.. Colieire Nurse ( I ' liilipshuri; State Hos- pit.all. KOSS V. SIII ' KK. Iteeeivin:; Clerk l Manslielil I . KI-:. .1. SrilFU-K, College l.ihr.arian. . .H. (Wisconsin). M.S. in I,.S. (Cohimhia). lcr()UI. II. ' IHIF;MANN, Uevenne . L-eiit. ANN. I. K I ' K.M ' I I. N. Secretarx to the I ' resideilt. il( V. KII . . ()SlllK(i. Superintemlent of Ciounds an.l HuililiuL ' s. WII.M.V S. WHF;KI.F.Ii. Clerk in l.ihr.ary. MAK(i. l(F: ' r wool). Seilelar to the Director of the Campus STUDENT COUNCIL WILLIAM CONWELL PresUh ' iit The meetings ()[ tlic 194 ' )-S() Student C ' ouneil of Mansfield State 1 eaehers College were held on the lirst and third Mondaxs ot eaeh month. The Student Couneil is the governing body oF the Student (io ernment Assoeiation ot the college. Its memhers are Irom all major organizations on campus, and are reiiresen- tati e ot eaeh student. Among the arious acti ities ot the Council were the tostering ot closer relationshi|i between the student body and the administration, publishing the Password, planning the social calendar, assumption ot the responsibility of sponsoring the after-dinner dances, and helping to elect the reprcsentatixes to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Llni ersities. HpjH K. ' - ' l m Wd R Pi ' ' flH y K • m f . . mr jM s|g F Jk ■l l ' H 1 H kE Seated, Left to IVight: Betty McCabe, William Conwcll, .Marion Ditzlcr, Ellen Spencer, Dean W ' asley, Dean Sni Ll SuuiAut j, 1 he rese Napolitan, Betty Whitehorn, James Phillips, Harold Hunter. Thomas Harrington, Richard Swetland. Robert M.i son Uit.i Mas terson, Lydia Kinney. 11 Seated, Left to Rioht: Ruth Tingley, Beatrice Shafer. Betty U ' hitehorn, Miss Reed. Dean Aaslev, Gwendolvn Rov, Nancv Frav. Mildred Kneiss, Xadine Da idheiser, Je ' iiniJiiig: Barbara Thomas, -Murphv, Millie Davis. Women ' s Dormitory Council E erv spring the women students in North Hall elect eight students to serve as the Dormitorv Council For the coming ear. In the fall two freshman students are added to the Council, which is the go erning bod ' of the women ' s dormitorv . The Council ' s objectives are; to prt) ide comfortable living; to develop individual and group responsibilities; to practice courtesv and consideration of others; and to en- courage high scholastic standards. Some of the Council ' s annual projects are: the provision for big and little sisters and sophomore pals ; and many hall parties. All students living in North Hall participate in these activities which are guided bv Dean Wasley and Miss Reed. Men ' s Dormitory Council The Alcni Dormitorv Council is the governing bodv of the association of men students living in the college dormitories. It consists of the president and four mem- bers who make and enforce regulations for the dormitorv students, plan for its social life, and act as a judicial bodv, v ith the dean ot men as its adviser. Seated, Left to Riglit: James Phillips, Dean Snivelv Petrillo, Thomas Hiirle -. Stitntlino: Ra mund lyrrell. Donald Buford, . nthrmv 12 Day Students Club ( r;st ' rs— Miss Reed, Mr. Snively orncERS Prcsidciil of Men ' s Day StiidciUs Cluh - . . . Stuart Mackowiak President of Women ' s Day Students Cluh ----- Lydia Kinney Vice President of Men ' s Day Students Cluh . . . - Charles Burtch Vice President of Women ' s Day Students Cluh ----- Nan Maul Secretary-Treasurer -------- Lorrita Smith The ()hiecti es of the Dav Students Club are to associate the previously separated Men ' s and Women ' s Dav Students Clubs, to ha e a delmite voice in the Student CiON ' ernment Association, and to create wood will among the dav students and the dormitor ' students through progressi ' c acti ' ities. The men and women students participate in picnics, luncheons, and parties, and discuss their jiroblcms loi the good ot their organization. First Roiv, Left to Right: Frances Hendricks, Lorrita Smith, Lydia Kinney, Mary Lj ' nne Ste ' ens, Nan Alaid, Miss Reed. Second Row: Dean Snively, Andrew Michanowicz, Frank Michanowicz, Richard Boyce. 13 LInder the careful guidance ol its insti Lictors the Home Economics Department has sent out man excellent teachers. i ot onl has the department gained a fine reputation lor the abilitx ol the students to teach but also tor their abiHtv to be Home- makers and to take their place in the world toda ' . Everv opportunity is gixen to the girls to practice Home Economics in all oF its phases. A cr ' attracti c apartment is set up on campus where small groups of stu- dents li ' e with a resident director for a perioti of six weeks during their Junior ear. The ' also spend nine weeks managing the school lunch at the junior High School. An important part of the Senior girls ' curriculum is the nursery school, which is conducted for one semester. Here the ' are associated with the children, learning their habits and personalities. Each student teaches for a period of one semester on campus under careful guidance and has the additional pri ilcge of teaching children under the supervision of a vocational homemaking department in an approved high school in Penns lvania. Fashion shows, food demonstrations, dinners, teas, and exhibits are interesting, worthwhile projects and acti ' ities of the department. The course at Mansfield meets the requirements for certification in Home Economics Education. In atldition, each student gains inspiration and knowledge with which to encourage others in the com- munity to create better li ing and, as an ultimate goal, to live graciously in her own home or within her profession. 15 The students nl the Musie Department portraN their nuisieal ahiHtv protessidnalh ' on and off campus in arious organizations sueh as: Woodwind Quintet, String; Quartet, ' ocal Quartet, Brass Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, Symphony Orchestra, and Marching and S ' mphonic Bands. The faculty oF music gi ' es instructi e recitals of exemplified professionalism. The Music Department is responsible for most of the musical programs on camptis wliich, in turn, e. emplif - the highest possible professional standard that is set up lor each stutlent en- rolled in this department. I he Music Department with its curriculum basetl on nuisieal literature Ironi the worlds great composers and compositions ol ail periods represents an attempt to de elop an understantling for the student. Emphasis is placctl on the applied teaching techniques in music literature t mm these periods. Music is indeed a seasonal salutation to exerxone. It ins|iires e er one, c cn bc ond his own comprehension. I he Music Department aims to continue this salutation Irom the world ot es terda ' into the promising world ol tomorrow. 17 Elementary Department In tlie C a m p u s Elemcntarv ScliDol, the nucleus ot the Flcmen- tar Department, our student teach- ers stucK t h e incli iclual child throui h records and talks with his parents. Elementary super is()rs ai e student teachers training in a txpical class-room situation. 18 Secondary Department One ot the functions of the college is to prepare competent instructors for secondary schools, to the end that . . . the Commonwealth and Nation shall ha ' e an enlightened citizenr - fulK ' capa- ble of self go ' ernment in a republic, and ... a young generation of men and women who ha e the necessary foundations to become expert in one or more of the specialized fields which ilic welfare of society may require. 19 Freshmen Spriii!,; still makes spring in the iiiiiul. When sixU eaiscirc told; l_o e makes anew tliis tlirohbiny heart, AntI we are ne er oltk () er the wmter t kieiers. 1 see the srmimer l;Iiiw . And throLiuli the wild piled snowtlrill The warm rusehiids helow . —Pxalpli alda hiiifrsou ' % 20 21 Advisers— Dean ' aslev. Dean Sninely OFFICEHS President ice President Secretary Treasurer I IaBOLD I luNTER - Robert Decker Martha W ' illlams - Bradley Allen Hunter Williams The Freshman Class iMansliclcl opened A ide its doors to weleoine us— timid, meek, and mild. We. the little 4 s, L ' nteied these portals with wonderini hearts. Soon we met taee to iaee with the Sophomores, and sLn i ' ed the initiation h |irodue- ino a oreat show ant! danee. We, the Freshmen, will irnK tr to build Mansfield s glorx ' to the hest ol our ahilitw Our aim is to add to Mansfield ' s honor and fame. 22 TOP PICTURE First Row, Left to Right: Terry Augustine, Margaret Barden, Elta Carlstorm, Audrie Brush, Helen i ' Viger, Priscilla Blowers, Joyce Austin, Barbara Baileys, Ruth Bilhneyer, Berenice Britton. Second Row: Anna Burgett, Marilyn Bush, Hazel Beers, Reba Beers, Barbara Ball, Mar} ' Casbeer, Dorothy Balfour, Jennie Brush, Edwin Brainaid. Third Row: Shirley Boyle, Mary L. A nres, Martha Bogaczyk, Evelyn Buza, Erma Jean Bastian, Virginia Burgess, Margaret Bennett, Charles Ayres. Fourth Rout Wickum Booth, Wilbur Bell, Nicholas Brown, Robert Boyce, Howard Beech, George Bliss, Thomas Best, William Butles. Fifth Row: Louis Brackman, Rich- ard Bergh, Louis Allen, Gerald Brown, Glenn Bastian, Ford Buttoni Fred Brooks. Sixth Row: Blaine Ballard. Bradlev Allen, Clair Campbell, Robert Bierns. Andrew Ciunla. Mark Bliss. BOTTOM PICTURE First Roil ' , Left to Right: Charlotte Coxe, Shirle - Conrad, Barbara Corey, Dolores De Laurentis, Esther Clussen. Beverly Chaffee, Erma Croman, Louise Erichson, Margaret Edmunds, Winifred Deakhin. Second Roir: Frank Ely, Mary Dewey, Marie Check, Millie Da- ' is, Dorothy Creary, Patricia Coyle, Alice Ferris, Harold Evans. Third Row: Jean Fex, Clara Curtis, Barbara Evans, Robert Day, Dwane Dre v, Francis Criss. Fourth Row: Keith Dewey. Benjamin Evans, Robert Decker, Preston Erway, James Dewitt, Gerald Dar- row, Leon Fice. Fifth Row: Komas Diveris, Silvio Cerchie, Gerald Eastman, Richard Clark, Richard Cooney, Jack Erway, ' illialn Farrell. Sixtli Row: Melville Dickinson, Donald Davis, John Conrad, Charles Diiscoll, James English, Patd Coon. 23 TOP PICTURE First Row, Left tu Right: .Marie Freeman, Lula Mae Fuller, Janice llc.ltman. Louise Hill, Barbara Keller, Marnaret Fray, Ruth Lane, Karol Keneski. Second Roiv: Bett - Havden, Cynthia Glennon, Mar Konsho, May Kline. X ' irginia Lee. Miriam Kowalcyzk, Anna Marie Hooley, Donna Jones, Ada Frailey. Tliird Ron ' : Guy Gross, John Fisher, Thomas Gorrell, Carl Hedglin, Richard Johnson, Duane Fiocca, Bernard Gruber, Donald Kelse) ' . FonrtJi Roir: Chester Kislosky, Robert Ciritftth, Donald Hoof, James Hambright, Reu- ben Hill. jMerle Flanders, Richard Grosdefon, Edwin Gillmore. Fifth Row: Richard Kreichbauiir. Scott Frear, Hiram Cieorge, Howard Hughes, Donald Jones, U ' alter Clemmington, William Hinder. Sixth Row: Robert Gross, Stephen Jumack, Luther Hoffman, Har- old Hunter. BOTTOM PICTURE First Roic. Left to Riglit; Linda Lloyd. Peggv Miller, Miriam McMiller, Lois Long, Joyce Luptcm. Lois Owens. Marie MuUer. Carol McLaughlin. Dorothy Miller. Second Ron ' : Barbara Meyer, Mary Osborn, Norma Maynard, Barbara Long, Elizabeth Murphy, Avis Mc. rthirr, Joanne Parker, Esther McCracken. T iird Ron ' : James McGoff, Clyde Miller, Kenneth Machet, Eugene Place, James Maginskv, Robert Newman, Elmer Pitcher. Fourth Row: Stanley Mumford, James Longacre, Donald Parsons, Edward Seleck, George Riebe. Fiftli Row: Donald Mahon, George Petrillo, Jack Pierson, Stephen Mott, Fred Litwin, John McCormick, William .Meade, .Andre Meluskev. Sixth Roii-: Kenneth McDonald, John McLean, James Marshall, Jack Nuschke, Robert Park, Robert Kritt, Lavern iMerritt. 24 TOP PICTURE First Roil ' , Left to Right: Charlotte Peeke, Esther Purvis, Yavonne Sherman, Elizabeth Slocum, Helen Russell, Audrey Seeley, Harriet Ross, Arlene Schaffer. Second Roiv: Edward Soloman, Charles SUvick, Marilyn Press, Ruth Siegfried, Shirley Schneider, Dawn Peechatka, Joseph Simonetti, Robert Share. Third Rotv: Paid Shepanski, Gilbert Schmidt, Bertram SUver, Robert Shewan, Edward Rompola, John Rosser, Robert Robbins. Fowth Row: George Shoffstall, Thomas Ringgard, Herbert Ruegg, Warren Seamore, Thomas Prugh, Edward Roberts. Fifth Row: Harold Shay, Donald Stanton, James Vaughn, Joseph Soper. SiMh Row: M -ron Shoffstall, Anthonv Roan, Neil Slater. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row. Left to Right: Irene Weavei, Lorraine Syracuse, Catherine Williams, Mary Ann Zugarchik, Julia Wertz, Doth Jane Taylor, Eleanor Sturman, Lucille LIpdegrafF. Second Row: Mary Zimmer, Sue Sutton, Martha WUliams, Margaret Taylor, Mary Ellen Ta - lor, Virginia M ' ilbur, Onalee Swan, Carol Woodrow. Third Row: Carl Wisneski, Maurice Tuning, James Wakely, Charles White- sell, Dale Van Natta, Walter Thomas, Donald Stakes. Fourth Row: Joseph Zimek, Eugene Svirbely, James Walbridge, Alphonse Zastavny, Richard Turner, John Strupcewski, William Young. Fifth Row: Howard Webster, Merlin Teed, Ralph ' anKeuren, Richard Thnrne, Richard Wilc.x, Gerald Walsh. 25 HAHNEMANN NURSES First How, Left to Right: Anne Butrim, Bett Jane Baron, Marjorie Paierji) . Beitv Quick. Dorothv James, Jacqueline Mahonev, Michelina Cariati, Helen Krohl. Second Row: Marv Koehler, Jov Langan, Florence Tondora. Teresa Cer onsky, Catherine Muxrav, Dolores Slick, Marilyn Ordnung. Third How: Miss Molly McGrath, Charlotte Russell, Esther Atlas, JMarcine Drabert, Joan Price, ' iroinia Smith, Frances Stuckart, Frances ' enckus. ROBERT PACKER NURSES First Roil ' . Left to Right: Miss Askew, Jane Tiffany, Alice Bunn, Barbara Thomas, Irene ' arga. Joanne Way. Ernestine Pinnock, Elizabeth Daly, Claire Shea, Ann Greene, Eleanor Kibble. Secotid Row: Jean Murphy, Marv Ellen Lorenz, Janette Coddington, Mar- celJa Russell, Alice Setzer, Kathr ii niis]iMrsk . Trciu ' Bollwck. Patricia Reynolds, Audrey Metzgar, Jean Johnston, Lois Benning. Third Row: Evelvn Austin, I Kii I mm, | ' ,iri..M Kcll , l,tril n Warden, Margaret Janowski. Margie WTiite. Ernestine Soporowski, Sandra FuJler. Carole Wilson. 1ji.h Mm. IVdlMul. i uurtli Row: Norma Laman, Barbara tluston, Joan Weaver, Pearl Schaner. Marlene Dunne. Ruth Lawrence, Mar il n an Fleet, .Manl n Martin, Shirley Carter, Ann Fessenden. Fifth Row: Lois Porter. Bar- bara Horn, Janet Valentine, Patricia Payne, Edna Burnell, Joyce Hickok, Cora Jane De Munn, Barbara Houseknecht, Bethel Sturde- vant, Virginia Koontz. Sixth Row: Joan Smith, Beverlv Slater, Katherine Donnely, Lois Freeman. 26 f T |] Seated, Lett to Riglil: .Mi?.s F. Eorkey, Emily Bi.rck, Mart;ery Brush. Charmaine Curdick. StciniUng: Joyce Merrill, Marjurie Porter, lluohki Borden, .l.inet E. Tavlor, Ruth llemiiurl Y. W. C. A. (]i ' ;.st ' rs— iMiss BoRKEV, iMiss Reed OFFICERS President -,---.- Charmaine Biirdick ' iee President . . - _ Emily Borck Sefit ' ((7n ' -------- Laura Eckroth Treasurer ....... AFkrjorie Brush I he ()unu Women ' s Christian Association is open to all women stii- tlents enrolled at AlansBekl State Teachers College. It is a member ot the iNational Student Y, W. C. A. and the Student Christian Alo ement. 1 he purpose ot the Y. W. C. A. is to unite in a desire to realize lull and creati e lite through a throwing knowledge ot Cod. All the programs are based on the program outlined In the National Assembly ot the Student Christian Asst)eiation AIo ement. 1 he Y. . C. .A. meets on the tirst and third 1 hursdavs of e erv month. On the tourth I hursda a joint meeting of the Y. W . C. A. and the Y. A I. C. A. is held and diflerent ideas are shared. Debates, discussions, plays, speeches, mo ' ies, and book re ie s are some of the many va s in which this organization stri es to help intli iduals to oi ' ow siiiritually. 28 Scaled. Left to Riuht: Dean Hill. Charles Biuwn, Keith Dewey, Robert Castle, Cerald Eastman, John Niuehke. Stauding: Franklin Coole, James Barrett, Robert Robbins, Leon Kieger, Ech ard Roberts, Richard Stone, Reese Berdanier. Glenn Barrett, Frank Fish, Russell ChafFee, Paul Coon. Y. M. C. A. Advher Y)T{. Mutchlep, OFFICERS Preiidciil -------- Glenn Barreit V ce Presldciil ------- Frank Coole Secretary ------- Russell Chaffee Treasurer ._..___ Wayne Saxton The Y. M. C. A. meets regularly t ice a month. In addition, it meets interested in developing Christian character and creating a Christian society. Bv its varied program, the Y. W. C. A. encourages spiritual, mental, and social growth. This is done through worship and stud programs, recrea- tional activities, and participation in campus and community lite. The Y. M. C A. meets regularh ' twice a month, in addition, it meets monthh ' with the Y. W. C A. to exchange and discuss ideas of common interest. The Y. M. C. A. also sponsors a Gospel team which is organized For the purpose of spreading Christianit ' . The Team conducts ser ' ices in man ' churches within a Forty mile radius ot Mansfield. Memhers give lrccl ' oF their time and talent toward this ohiecti e. 29 Omicron Gamma Pi . lih stT— Miss 1 iav OFFICERS Pyfsident ------- Margaret Spleen ' ice President _ _ - - - Constance Tingley Secretary -------- Cloria Benfer Treasurer ------ SiiiRi ey Rauscher Omicron Ciammi Pi is an acti c oruani ation open lo all home cconom ics students. The club is alliliated with the State and National 1 lome Economics Association. The oroanization aims to promote unit among classes, to create better teachina activities tor the student teacher, anti to make hetter and happier homes in the future. Each ear the cluh plans one special e ent. This vcar it entertained 225 F. H. A. members at their regional con ention. Programs for this past ear centered around England. I he obiectivc of this plan was to know more about home economics in England in order that Ahmsfield ' s Onucron group coultl aid similar groups in England through teacher exchange or through an exchange ot knowledge. A. C E. I. Iffi ' sfr— Dr. George A. Retan OFFICERS President - - - . - - Barbara Ramsey Vice President - - - - - Dorothy Manning Primary ' ice President _ _ _ _ Audrey Cornell Intermediate ' ice President _ _ - _ Marjorie Porter Secretary ------- Velma Crlittenden Treasurer ■ - Arlene Craig The Association of Childhood Education International, better known on the campus as the Elementary Club, is a professional organization open to all elementarv students. It is affiliated with the state, national and inter- national organizations, of which it is a branch. This year the A. C. E. L has a membership of ninety-fi ' e students and faculty members. The purpose of the club is to promote a broader interest in the education of young children, and to dex ' clop a professional outlook which will become an integral part of the student ' s life at college and in ser ' ice as a public school teacher. The A. C. E. I. fosters social and community leadership through its programs and social acti ' ities. The programs for this year are related to the theme of community service and world-mindedness. Participation in the woik ol LI. N. E. S. C . O. is a part of this program. In carr ing out the purpt)ses of t his organization, its members experience the pleasure of ' orking together and ha ' ing fun in service. 31 Pntiit How, Left U) Right Barbara Me er, Barbara Snvder, Catherine Ervev, Florence Grimm, Thomas McLain, Miss E. Allen, Eugene Horn, Mane HembujA, Ra Kepner, Richard Stone, Kenneth Brown. Second Roiv: James Phillips, Donna Jones, Marian Kostenbau- der, Lois Lono, Donna Kershner, Ciloria Benfer, Frances Hendricks, Fannv James, Joanne Johnson, Irene Tompkins, Phillis Benson, Richard Hutchinson. Third Row: Richard Bo ' ce, James VVIiite, Martha Ashb ■, Corrtne Crawford, Lucille Mirmak, Elizabeth Redcay, Gail Ross, Marv E. Taylor, Lorritta Smith, Bettv Nelson. Charles Dempsey. Richard Cook. Fourth Row: Richard Clark, Llewellyn Turnliall, Eugene McLain, Robert Share, Evan Thomas, Alphonse Zastavnv, Donald Biiford, Robert Long, Ford Button, Russell Chaffe, Howard U ' cbster. College Players Wrist ' rs— Miss Ali.en, Miss Diuim OFFICERS President -------- Eugene Horn ' ice l rcsideiit ...... Thomas McLain Secretary ....... Beverly Theetce Treasurer ....... Florence Grimm The College Players lia ' e as their ohieeti e the umw th ot those quali- ties which contrihute most to personal and prolessional acKaneement. 1 hev believe whole-heartedly in the value of their organization and through this belief hnd it fun, hard work, and immensely rewarding. It is due, in no small measure, to the capable direction of iMiss Allen and Miss Drum that College Pla ers is able to present for their productions Broadway hits as well as classics of the drama. This has been e idenced b - the 1948 spring production of If 1 Were King, b Pride and Prejudice in 1947, Midsummer Night ' s Dream in 1946, jane Eyre in 194S, and by modern comedies each lall. Participation requires a great deal ol work and time, but the players are compensatcti lor this b the cntliusiasm expresscil b the students loi the 32 finished productions, and by the benefits thev themscKes dei i ' e from co- ojierative effort. The dramatic organization on this camjius is an intct ral part ot college hfe, offering to any interested student warm fellowship, cultural and artistic growth and an additional important string to his professional bow. Lambda Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity In 1949 a chapter of lpha i ' si Omega, the national dramatic honor society, was organized at Mansfield. Membership in this fraternity In no means sets one apart from the rest of the College Players. Hligibilitx is based on a credit system set up by headquarters; and, when sufficient points haye accrued to an player, he ma join , ]pha Psi Omega. CHARTER MEMBERS William Bower. P. G. ' 49 Donald Buford, ' 51 Shirley Dutcher, ' 49 Florance Grimm, ' 51 Robert Henry, ' 49 Helen Hissam, ' 49 Eugene Horn, ' 50 Richard Hutchinson, ' 50 Wellington Lester, ' 49 Eugenia Porretta, ' 50 Eligene Rherer, c. - ' 50 GoRDEN Secor, ' 49 Ralph Weller, ' 49 33 Women ' s Athletic Association . l(h ;M_ ' r— Miss Dieffenbach OFFICERS President ------- Bern dine Shaw ice President . . . . . Mary Alice Cawlev Seeretar ------- Nadine Davidiieiser Treasurer ....... Sarah Sparks Tlic WOiiu ' n s Athletic Association is one oF tlic laruest organizations on Mansiickls cani|uis. -All the women are eli ihle to become members. It is thr()UL;h this club that the Manshekl letter -M mav be earned. The association aims to create an interest in sports, recreational activities, and tournaments. 1 be oraani ation pro ides equipment b)r skatin , skiing;, liowlino. ' ollc ball. basketball, hockc , tennis, swimming, badminton, sottball. and sbudleboard. 1 wo oi the organization s ma|or .liiiis aie lair pla ami equal opportu- nities loi ' all who participate. Akaiibcrsbiji insures clean tun. 34 Virst Roir. Left to P,ight: Charles Smith, Raymond Mazza, William Keating, Joseph Cheplick, Edward Netski, Richard Fralev. Rob- ert Phillips, Thomas Hurle}. Second Roir; Leon Daniels, Donald Moore, Kenneth Brown, William Conwell, Aaron Hafetz, Fausto Tomassoni, Leonard Kobeski. Third Row: Henrv Goodman, Locev Simcoe, Peter Dokas, Nello Biirian, Edward Drabiaiski. M Club Aili ' iser— Mr. Edward Casey OFFICERS President ....-.- Ioshimi Harrington Vice Presidejit ...... |oseph Cheplick Secretary -------- Joseph Moresco Treasurer -----._ Nei-Lo Burian The M ' Club is composed ot men who ha e earned a aisit letter in one or more intercollegiate sport. Its purposes are to encourage wholesome living and good sportsmanshi]-), and to stimulate interest in athletics. It was in the fall of I -)!! that a Mansfield State Teachers College stu- dent suggested that all arsit men form an honor organization, the result heing die M Cluh. In additi((n to managing the printing and sale of programs for home loothall games and opiaating concessions for haskethall games, the cluli sponsors a spring sports dance. 35 first Row, Lefi to Right: Mar Da is. Virginia Cherrington, Miss Rover, Jean Trach, }oan James, Gloria Benfer. Audrev Cornell, Mary Louise Strohecker. Secoud Row: Beverly Theetge, Marion Kostenbauder, Frances Clarke Olive Knierim, Marjorie Bjork, Dor- othy Everitt. Charmaine Lo eland, June Place, Phvllis Benson, Patricia Cochran. Third Row: James Barrett, Anthonv tlorosko, Rus- sell Chaffee, Francis Straeka. Anthonv Domhuski. Elizabeth Redcav, Laura McCarthy, Jovce Cunnini ham. Barbara Snyder. Charlotte l.lnder voad, Cathr n Prniil . President ice President Secretary Treasurer Art Club r .vc r— Miss R() ■ER OFFICERS Jean Trach Margaret Russell Joan James Glorl. Benfer The Art Cluh is an honor society for persons who attain an A in one semester ot art. It was organized in 1923 and is now afldiated with the Eastern Arts Association. 1 he cluh promotes an appreciation oF the fine arts through the examination and creation ot artistic things, and sends dele- gates to the annual hastcrn rts Association. Campus and Kuilding decora- tions for the C hristmas testi ities are among the projects carried on each ear h this cluh. Of particular interest and value are work meetings, which inllu- ence the development of individual talent. 1 he MansHeld chapter is guided bv the aim of enriching life through the creation and appre- ciation or art. 36 Seatch Left to Hi ' hl: I lumburv, Fehr. I homiis, 1 . Niipolitan, Mr. C;ramlev, Stt-M ' iis, Rohrtn. Sdiiirfirij;: Sick, Fr RedcLiy. U ' niidrini;. Cii,,lc. Ciomhert. T.Diipkins, Dooth, Hall. Stri m. McCart) . Fi.ischi, Ashhv. Tingley, Jacjuish. The Flashlight Tlie Fliislilii lit, tlie student newspaper, is a niontlilx publication on our campus. It aims to make known any suggestions or constructi e criticisms trum all campus corners. It is published for the student bodv and is com- posed ot articles about the students and their acti ities on the campus. Each member realizes that the staff working together can attain the ultimate ooal— the successFul school ixiper. THE STAFF Therese Napolitan Evan Thoinias T. N POLITAN Editor-in-Chief Editor ------- Business Mnuiij er - . . Execiitire Boavd j t ' i;;l;t ' r.s— Patricia Rohrc , L dia Kinnev, Mariivn Fehr, Donald Buford, iMar L nne Stc cns, Barbara Ramscv Literary Staff— jean Porretta, Bettv Nelson, Marie Hemburv, Betty Booth, Rita Masterson, Tom Lynch, Warren Frye, Frank Flvnn, Bill J aquish, Gene Tedesco, Peg Strom, Irene Tompkins, Martha Ashby, Bernadine Shaw, Loretta Fiaschi, Joseph Robinson, Jean Woodring, Ruth Tinglev, Joan James, Carmela Napolitan, Laura McCartv, Audrey Gombert, Joan Giegle, Harlcv Rc.x, Frances Hendricks Bjtsiness Sto f— Elizabeth Rcdcay, Frank Coole, Dick Sick, Bill Kav Faculty Adviser Mr. G. FI. Gramley 1950 arontawan Staff ti-s,SQ-: ' M Mr. Gramlev Depue Brown STAFF Editor-iu-Cliief .._....._ Kenneth Brown Advisory Editor --------- Rita Masterson Business Mnuager --------- Paul Depue Assistant Business Manager - ----- - Robert Castle Literary Editor -------- Frances Hendricks Art Editor ----------- Joan James Assistant Art Editor -------- Nancy Fray Plwtography Editor -------- Patricia Rohrey Assistant Photograyliy Editor -------- Elmer Yeck Typing Editors ------- Neil Watkins, Richard Sick Organization Editor . . Florence Grimm Assistant Organization Editor ------- Isabelle Dye Classes Editor --------- Marie Hembury Assistant Classes Editor -------- 1 L ry Cawley Sports Editors ------ Mary Toy, Eugene Tedesco Department Editors - - - - Donna Mutchler, Doris Manley Administration Editor ------- Patricia Cochran Adviser ----------- Mr. Gramley James Masterson 39 Rohrey Sophomores I cannot see what flowers are at mv feet. Nor what soft incense hanos upon the boughs, Init. in the cmhahnctl darkness, ijuess each sweet Wherewith the seasoiiahlc month endows The grass, the thicket, and then fruit tree w ild, W hite hawthorn, and the pastoral ej Luitine; Fast-iadini; iolets covered up in lea es; And mid jiiK ' s wildest child. The coming mush-rose. Kill dl ticw wine, 1 he minnuirdiis li.iunt ol Hies on summer e ' es. — ]ohii Keats 40 41 ;4Ji st ' )— Mr. Sandei, OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Maxson I IeNRV CtOCIDMAN - Emily Borck William McNett Goodman .MciNctt M Borck The Sophomore Class ()U can al va s tell a freshman . Ah, es, we did. We told the erdant newcomers what to do anci what not to do for that traditional period of tribulation— Freshman Initiation. As lordly sophomores we were pleased as punch with the spirit in which the frosh tidied rooms, polished shoes and lustiK sang I low Cireen I Am. ' The assigning of a freshman companion to each memher of the Class of ' 52 was a no el enture in gaining friends. With such a line beginning to our second year at Mansfield, it is not strange that we worked with a will and produced a Pumpkin Prom ' which merited highest o ation. lack O ' Lantern was ne er so honored as he was the evening of our semi-formal dance, October 2 ' -)th. If Autumn herself had been the connoisseur of the transformation in the gymnasium, she would ha e judged the con ersion faultless and the decorations delightful. E er - one felt the Pumpkin Prom reiterated the success of any preceding dance. As we follow the many pursuits of our college life, we cherish the hope that ve will disco ' er oursehes growing and furthering the growth of our chosen Alma Mater. 42 TOP Pit! LIRE First Roil , Left to Riglit: Marjorie Bjork, Baibaia Burleigh, Mary Louise Boiler, Edith Davis, Gloria Benfer, Arlene Churnicky, Jean Angleni e, Roseinarie Eichhorn, Almeria Brenuan, Phyllis Courtney- Second Hotv: Nadine Davidheiser, Emily Borck, Nancy Cham- berlain, Hughla Borden, Lillian Curtis, Martha Ashby, Carol Cumniings, Joyce Cunningham, Alice Baker, Miriam Depue. Third Row: Richard Boyce. Robert Bennett, John Darr, Charles Dempsey, Franklin Coole, Richard Cooke, Donald Da ' , Reese Berdanier. Fourth Row: Gerald Clancy, James Brown, Kermit Boothrovd, Clement Cobasko, Richard Boerlin, Gu ' Buck, James Darlina, Glenn Beck. BOTTOM PICTURE First Rotv, Left to Right: Joanne Johnson, Fanm- E. James, Virginia Kramer, Betsy Lake, Anne Fohveiler, Donna Kershner. Lorena Johnson, Jean Ruth KJinkel. Second Roil-; Joan James, Resta Lenker, Audrey Gombert, Mildred Kneiss, Olive Knierim, Beverh ' Hall. Ruth Hammerly. Third Row: Ray Kcpner. Jo Ann Harris, Donna Whipple, Catherine Lobach. Mabel FuHmer, Joseph Gomiak, James Fink. Tiiurth Row: Glenn Fry, Ronald Grah.nn, Peter Giorgi, Henrv Goodman, Bill Lowe. 43 lOP PlCTURIi Virst PiOiv. Left to F,i ht: Elsie Neal. Joyce Merrill, Resta Lenker, Carmelu Napolitan, Phyllis McGuirl, Mary Mangus, Peggy Lind- gren, Eva Lou Marks, Charlotte Robison. Second Roiv: Ann Louise Messerve, Eileen Piper, Catherine Prouty, Catherine Lalach, Betty Nelson, Edith Nelson, Mona Nicolaisen, Marjorie Porter. Third Eow; Robert Mitstifer, Marceau Myers, William McNett, Robert Maxson, Harlev Rex, Fred Place, William Lowe, Wayne Saxton, Frank Michanowicz. Fottrth Row: John MLElro , John Miliauskais, Robert Nichols, Andrew Michanowicz, Harry Mancia, Lloyd McLaud, John McMaster, Edward Russell. UOTTtXM PICTURE First Row, Left to Pdght: Ellen Spencer, Magorie W estmore, Alice W ' hiiney, Joan Stabler, Ann Seelev, Helen Seeley, Marietta Tiff- any. Second Row. Joan Worthington, Sarah Sparks, Shirley Treharne, Jean Woodring, Lornta Smitli, Eva Schmalbach. Third Roiv: William Thomas, Douglas Weigel. Richard Stone, Leonard Walukas. Neil Watkins, Donald Schline. kcsscl, Dean Williamson, William Shaw. Vincent Williams, Ilmvard Tunlson. John Stepk«t itch. Toiirth Row: Kenneth Warm- 44 onorarp otktiti Phi Sigma Pi MR. SLINDBERG p k -v •■ - J ' ' vi., Y - 0 ' Mi CHARLES BROWN DONALD BUFORD FRANK COOLE ROBERT DEWEY RAYMOND DETZ PETER GLOFKA ALALCOLM GLENN WILLLAM HAMILTON WILLIAM IIEATWOLE EUGENE HORN ANIIIONY llOROSKO RICHARD IILirCHINSON LEON KREGER JAMES McCLURE DONALD MOORE JAMLS RHILLIl ' S MILTON PHILLIPS ARNOLD POSTER CHARLES SMFTH FRANCIS STRACKA ELDON TEU ' KSBURV RICHARD WAGNER MILFON WHEELER JAMES WHITE IR ING YOLING 46 Wr st ' c— Mr. Albert Sundberg OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer llistoria}] Xrnold Poster James McClure RoBERi Dewey Leon Kreger Anthony I Iorosko Milton Phillips M. PIiillip ' ., Di wc r, Hoii.vkd, MLCliire. Pusti-r. Siindli Phi Sigma Pi Phi Si iiia [- i is a national hon( rar ' protcssional lratei nit tor men pre paring to enter tlie (leld ot teaeliing. It has two paramount aims: tlie dis- eiissjon and ad ' aneement ot echieational ideas, and the eultixating ot Fra- ternal tellow ' ship. The Iraternity ' s Teaeher Plaeement Bureau assists in seeuring positions tor its graduating members. Meml ership in tiiis oldest fraternit ' on the eampus is limited to upper elassmen possessing tme eliarae ter traits and a hitih seholastie standing. 47 Seated, left to Right: Mr. Francis. Curtis Acker. Gene H;irhach. Stamliuii: H.nvarJ Williams, Kenneth jMasterson, William Bender, William Sa ai ' C. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia l]cta Omiciiin Chapter ol Plu , 1li 1|i1ki Sindinia, a national musical lratcrnit , was [ iiticularl actixc in stmuilatin ' ,; nitciL ' st in aiioiis phases of music on the campus this year. A wootlw iml and a hrass uroup, consisting ot memhers ot the Fraternit , presented arious programs of chamher music nxlR.m I Lll lu r.f lil Ii I ranus, Eugene IIaib.n.h. n i .iKl illiims, C uilis i_ki-i , W illi.ini Ik lull n Kcnnetli Mjiteisim, illi.ini Sa jge. Charles Maul SftrmW Riin Donald Green. James I uik. lluold W.ille, Manin SUilL-iiker, John Kehres, Patntk O ' Hearn. John Robsbacker, llarle Rex, Edward Knoh, Mr. LittU I Ittrd Run Rnbeit llcim Ktnneth armkessel. Ra Burbitk. C.ib Muir, John McElroy, Riehard Swetland, Rahard Smith, Philip Sutler. Robert Ilartman. 48 Mr. Little, Don Green, Gilbert Muir, Ken Warmkcssel, J.niies Fink, John McElmx for the college students and faculty as well as musical performances lor the fraternity members tluring their regular meetings. Upon certain occasions professional musicians are invited to visit the campus making available stimu- latinu and educational opportunities lor the members of the student bod . The aim ot the traternit ' is to create a better understanding on the part of the listener and to encourage the performance ol the works ol contcmpor- arv American composers. In Memoriam John Damon Holton 49 Sigma Zeta WriscTi— Mr. Bariholomew , Dr. Sch. ppelle OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary ' Treasurer J-AMES McClIIRE - Ch.arles Brown Doris I Ie. ley Perschau lioBi i; r c sii.E RLISSLLI. DK.ATE 1 ' MIL DLPLIl RAYMOND Dl IZ liOBERT DEWEY I LC()LM GLENN 1 RL 11INNL N LLO D .JOHNSON N ' OR L KELLER I ' .l TTY McCAHE I UCILE .MIRMACll DONALD .MOORE RNOLD POSTER MILION PHILLIPS I 1! NC IS SI RACK. II!I NI lOMI ' KINS E ' . N TIIO.M- S WILLIAM WEIHERMEE HETIA WIIIIIIORN 50 Mr. Bartholomew Dr. Schappelle Brown McClure Perschau Sigma Zeta Lambda, the Mansfield chapter of Si ma Zeta, was founded in 1936. It is a national honorary science S()ciet ' for those luniors and Seniors wlio ha e attained a high scholastic standing in the fields of science or niathe- matics. Because man ' of our students were called into the armed services in 1943, it was found necessar to deacti ate this society. However, in 1948 Lambda resumed its former position at Mansfield. The meetings, field trips, and other special projects make it an acti e societv which we hope will remain acti e in the future. K Kappa Delta Pi . (ir -sci— Miss O ' Brien OFFICERS Prcs ' nlciH ' icc President Correipiiudiirj Secret ar Record ' nio Secretary Treasurer Anthony Horosko Mahcjaret Russell Ddris Healev Perschau Rlith Tingley - ' iLLLAM Savage Eager to [iroiiiotc a closer lioiul anionu stLklcnts oF education and to enter into more intimate lellowsliip with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a protession, the nieinhers ot the iHinois Education C luh estah- hshed at the Llni ersit ol llHnois, in I ' - ' O ), an organization which tlie called Kappa Delta j- ' i. IV ' ta Rho Chapter ot Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Mansheld in 0. Kappa Delta Pi aims to encourage jiroFcssional, intcllectiial. and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contrihutions to eelucation. It is an honor soeiet in education For Juniors and Seniors who show com- mendahle personal Lpialities, wortln educational ideals, antl sounel scholar- ship. Peta l ho C haptei ' , which is undci ' the super ision oF Miss (TBrien, endea ' ors to hiing henefits to e er ()nc who partici|iates in the meetings. Seated. Left to Right: Miss O ' Brien, . nthony Horosko, Ruth Tingley. Staudiiio: Maro.iret Russell. Dtiris Healc) Perschau, William Savaae. 52 Kappa Omicron Phi Adviser Mrs. Mohai.ls OFFICERS President ------- Frances Hofmann Vice President ------ FIelen Drebert Secretary ------- Beatrice Shafer Treasurer --------- Zelda Luce Kappa Oniicion Phi is a national honorarN ' home economics sorority attempting to stimulate cultural and inspirational, as well as professional growth. According to dehnite scholarship and character requirements, members are selected trom home economics students who have attained the rank ot second semester sophomores. The purpose of this professional organization is to further the l: est interests of home economics in our t()ur- ear colleges. We realize the world needs women who ha -e attained an intellectual, spiritual, ethical, and aes- thetic poise. The meml ers accept the responsiliilitv for de ' elopinent ot women with higher ideals of sane li ' ing, with deeper appreciation of the Vmerican home, and with broader, higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Seated, First Row: Zelda Luce, Helen Drebert, Frances Hoffman, Evelyn llaner. Beatrice Shafer. Secont Rmv: iMargaret Sjileen, Patricia Cochran, Virginia Cherrington, Margaret Rnssell, Mrs. E. Morales, Mrs. L. Galbraith, Lillian Zillhardt. Miss C. Beaslev-, Miss M. Fiat. 53 M Lambda Mu ii( r s ?i— Mrs. Lewis OFFICERS President ----...- Lqu Marvin ' ice President -,___. Berniece Klingaman Pxecorditi ' j Secretary ...... Lena L E Baker Corresponding Secrelm-y ----- ALvry Louise Dubble Treiisurer ....... i L RY Louise Strohecker Lanihtla Mil is Mansheld ' s local honorary sororitv for women students in the nuisie department. Memhers must he second semester sophomores or uppL ' i classmen who lia e attained outstanding academic and musical accomplishments and whose intei;rit of character makes them eligible for membership. Lambda Mu initiates candidates for membership semi-an- nualU, at which time a banc|uet is held lor memhers, alumnae members, and initiates. In the past ear Lambda Mu presented an assembly program of contem- porar music and combined with Phi Aiu Alpha Sinfonia for a Christmas program. With Mrs. Lewis as adviser, the sororitv is looking forward to another eventful ear of continuous growth in membership and activities. Seated, Left to Plight: Irene Dickint.tjn, Mrs. Lewis, Lena Mae Baker, Mar Dubble. Lou Marx in, Mary Louise Stroheeker, Berniece Klingaman, Mary Davis, Ely-nor Wilco.x. Stmidiug: Margie Sbafer, Be erly Theetge, Loris Gohl, Alta Jumper, Edith Kendall, Miss Atwater, Miss Morse, Miss Bnrkey, Miss Sclilosser, Marilvn Page, June Plaee, Janice Brown, Nancy Fray, Dorothy McLaughlin, Mary Jones. 54 55 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities I he nuiiibc i ' ol stiiclents to recci e this national honor is cIctLMininctl h the total enroUnicnt of the eollege. Mansheltl ' s quota was nine. I he stu- dents were seleetecl on a hasis ot seholarship, extra-curricular aetixities, promise ol luture useFulness, eiti enship, and service to the school. A hoard of seven facultv memhers which included the I ' resident. Dean of Women, Dean ot Men, Dean ol Instruction, and three departmental heads with memhers ol two dormitor councils and of student council select- ed the students. Everv student considers it an honor and a worthv recognition of tlieir school s outstandino students. JAMES PUILLIPS LOU M. R IN . rARGARET SPLEEN BETTY VVniTEHORN ANTHONY HOROSKO THERESE NAPOEITAN RITA MASTERSON BEATRICE SHAFER W ILLEVM CONW ' ELL 56 Left to Right: Rhea Brown, Ruth Bunn. .M.iry McCawlev, Jean Ford. Lois Slusscr, Clarol Potter. Fnielyn Drake, Shirley Dutcher, Lois Boardman. May Day Each year our May Queen and lier e(.)urt are seleeted bv the entire stu- dent body. This May Day Celebration is one of the most outstantlinti anil lovely events ot the College ' ear. The girls are chosen on the lollowing qualifications: Personality, attracti ' eness, extra-curricular participation, and academic rating. They are examples of Manslield s outstanding women. 57 58 59 Adviser— Mr. Liinn on ICHBS President Richard Suetland ' iee Pres ' u eiit - Kenneth Brown Seerettiry - Janet M. Taylor Treasurer Ianice Terry The Junior Class Our hrst two vears at Mansfield were concerned largelv with becoming oriented with college life. We li ed through the trials of new challenges and stri ed diligently to make a success of our work. It was a big thrill to realize that we, as luniors, were upper-classmen at last ' ith one foot across the threshold to our Senior vear, we pause to re ' iew this e entful season. The lunior-Senior Ball was a great success. 1 o most of us, it was the most important e ' ent of the ear and w ill li e long in our memories. he step from junior to Senior will be a big one, and we hope we can take it in our stride as well as did the Seniors of 50. JEANNE E. AYERS, Music, Millerton, Pa. M. LOUISE BAER, Home Economics. CutxmhsmIU-, I ' :,. IdUISr F. RALZ, ricmcutur-. . T..k l... Oil... JWIIS W. I ' .AHIU I i, S.i.,i;,l,Ni . lill it..ii. I ' m. M 1U 11,1 A I). HASIIAN. Ilnnic Fciiomu-.. WtlMim,), Pa. NANCY J. BECKER, Hume Eco„omics. East Mauih Cliuiik, I ' a. MARY CHRISTINE BELL, Home Ecmt.mus. K• ist.ivMi. ALICE M. BELLAIRS, Mmic. Stiniidslnir . Pa. PHYrilS K. BENSON, Elemeiitnrr. . tlifns, Pa. K THRYN L. BITNER, Element.,, . Mill Hall, Pa. LALIRIN RAY BLASIER, Music. Sht-rrill, N. Y. JUNE E. BRAREC, ElemeutMr. Beavi-r, Pa. KENNETH M. BRACE, Secomlayy, Mansfield, Pa. GERALDINE BRADSUAW, Elementary. Stevensville, Pa. PHILIP BRENNAN, Secondary. Lawrcncevillc, Pa. JANICE BROWN, Music. Ulster. Pa. KENNETH BROWN, Secoii i«n , Ulster, Pa. M. DONALD BUFORD. Secf.i„(„rv, Pert Allegany, Pa. M. CHARMAINE BURDICK, Elementary. Uniondale, Pa. M. JUNE BURT. E en;eiitnrv. Tinga, Pa. CH. RLES D. BUR I C 11, Secondary. Tioga, Pa. STEPHEN T. BUTCHKO, Eleiiieiitnry, Nanticoke, Pa. H. ELAINE CARLSON, Secoii Jnrr, Tioga, Pa. MARY S. CASSEL, E enientnry. Sunhury, Pa. ROBERT B. CASTLE, Seco lnrv. Canton, Pa. MARY ALICE CAWLEY, Eleniciifury, Eldred, Pa. P.YTRICIA J. COCHRAN, Hoine Eeoiiomic-.s, Wmsjiort, P;! WILLIS E. COLE, Seeo.,.!nrv. Mansfield, Pa. JANICE A. CROM. N, Ele.ne.it.iry. Troy, Pa. MARILYN J. CROOKS, Elementary. Mansfield, Pa. CERTRLIDE E. CRUMM, E enieiil.in , Rutland, Pa. EL TR, L. CU.MMINCS. Elementary. Mansfield, Pa. PHYLLIS , . CUTLER, Hom.c EcQiionnts, Niagara Falls, N. Y. JO- CE E. DANKNICH, Elemeiilnrr, Covington. Pa. J. , IES B. D.YRLING, Secoiidorv. WellsKa.,, Pa. MARILYN A. D.ARON, Seco,„l„M . C amptown, Pa. MtllOL-VS LONt. D.WIS, Secondary. Slianioki)i, Pa. P.MIL J. DEPUE, Secondary, Montrose, Pa. JAMES B. DEWITT, Seco.Kiorj, Forty Fort, Pa. IRENE ' . DICKINSON, .Ifiisic, Bernhard ' s Bay, N. Y. RUSSELL JAMES DIGATE, Secondary. East Hampton, N. Y. MARI.AN E. DITZLER, Music, Lititz, Pa. ANN MARIE DOVE, Home Economics, Shenandoah, Pa. HELEN L. DREBERT, Home Economies, Easton, Pa. |i € € IS 1 ' ,1 I r I I . nVl-., H c-nu-;ilun, Wellsboro, Pa. IMIS-i II. tIX.. R. Elementary. ManUield. Pa. DI;A R. E ANS, £li.„u ' iitnrv, Timer City, Pa. SI . N ' LEV EV.XNS, Seco„dary, Olyphant, Pa. I.. CAIIIIRIXI I R I;Y, Mitsic. E. Stroudsbiiry. Pa. n r, 111 III I ll INE, Elementary. Montrose, Pa. I or.l I I J. FLASCHI, Secottdary, Susquehann.i, Pa. I r, k H. FISH. Secondary, Mansfield. Pa. I R . k l. I L ' iNX, Seir,ml,iry. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HFLI X I.. IRA.XKS. Efei.jenfnri. Rockdale. N. Y. NANCA IRA . Mtiiic. Clarks Green. Pa. W ARREX R. FRYE, Secoii.i.in , Shenandoah. Pa. JOSll ' ll W . (.mm;, KiimV. Kniijbton, Pa. DON 1 I) M. (.l.FNX, Seeoii.inry. Mileshur..;, Pa. I)(). l I) 1.. C;REE ;E, Musk. Mansheld, Pa. I LOREXt E J. GRIMM, Home Eeoiio.ints. LaAnna, Pa. GEORGE W . GLILDIX. Music. Schuylkill H.iven, Pa. DOXX (). IIACKFTT, Music. McKeesport, Pa. I I I X J. ilAXER. Home Economics, Gaines, Pa. RdlU r, I C. HARTM.XX, Music. E. Stroudsburg, Pa. W II I 1 l , III Mil. Secoiiii.irv, Fortv Fort. Pa. W II I I M E. HEATW ' OLE. Secoil.Jiiry. Little-town. P.i. Ill 1 lY M. HETNBACH. Home Ecoiiomicx, Summit Sta., Pa. IRAXGES A. FIEXDRICKS, Secoml.;ry, Mansfield, Pa. 1)1 X I . nil 1 , Secondary, Pine City, N. Y. I) ) l I) A. HOWE, Sccoiirfitry. Lawrenceville, Pa. II X I . IIOW ' EELS, Elemeiit.in, Scranton, Pa. DOROIIIY . . Illl.XTER. Hume Economics. Bristol. Pa. MIIIIWI S, IIIIXIER, .llMsic, Taylor. Pa. G i: DOI YX D. JONES, Music, Taylor, Pa. ALTA M.XRIE JUMPER, M.isic, Xewville. Pa. W lELlA.M D. KAY, Sccoiid iry, West Summit, X. J. LEOXARI) KOBESKI, Eiemeiit.trr, .Minooka, Pa. .MARE X R. KOSTENBAUDER, Home Economics, Danville. Pa. DGN.YLD R. KXOUSE. Secoi.d.iry. Mansfield. Pa. BETTY J. KUSTER. Elemeiiiiin , Bli ssburg, Pa. 1 l.l.AXOI! r,. I (. OF, Sccomi.rri, Clarks Summit. Pa. G. C HARM 1XL LOVEL.AND, Secoridiiry. Meadville. Pa. ZELI) J. EUCE, Home Economics. Ilallstead. Pa. GERALD F. LIIKAS, Secoiid.iry, Swoyervdle, Pa. CHARLES L. McFLHEXY, Secomi.iry, Penbrook, Pa. IXJRIS E. M. XLEY. Home Economics, Uarrisburg, Pa. G-MHERIXE A. L LONEY, Elemeiitnry, Wysox, Pa. DOROTHY A. PLANNING, Elemenlarv, S. Gibson, Pa. BETTY McCABE, Secmiilary, Blakcl . P;i. IRA McGONIGAL, JR., Elemculaiy, Blnssl)ury, I ' m. ELAINE A. McLAUD. Eh ' mnn.uy. Br. .,khn, P;i. CARL W. McENTIRE, Sccoiulnry. Sayic ' , Pa. PAIIUC lA A. MEEILAN, EUiueiitary, Towanda, Pa. THEODORE DONALD METARKO, Sivo rf«ry, Blossburg, Pa. DONALD W. MOORE, Secrmdciry. Blossburj;, Pa. GILBERT T. MUTR, Music. Shamokin, Pa. BROOKS EDWARD NANCARROVV, SecomUry. WtUsUno, Pa. KENNETH G. NARES, St-coHdarr, Mansfield. Pa. MARGARET A. NEWELL, Elementary, Wysox, Pa. PATRICK A. O ' HEARN, Music, Scranton, Pa. . NNA C. PEARSON, Scamiimy. Knoxvillf, Pa. ANTHONY J. PECCHIO, Secmuhny, EIniira, N. Y. RAYMOND II. PIERSON, Seciimlarv. Norrist.iwn, Pa. JUNE E. PLACE, Music. Mt-slioppen, Pa. SHIRLEY M. RAUSCHER, Home Economics. Mansfield, Pa. JOHN F. RECKUS, Eleii.CTitnrr, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JACQUELINE J. REDNER, Sccomiary. Tioc,a, Pa. RUTH M. RIEGEL, Home Economics, Shenand,,.ili, 1 ' ,.. PAIHICI. M. RC)lir tY, Sccumhwy. Shrewsbury, N. J. JOHN ROBERT ROSSBACHER, Music. CVirry, Pa. C;WENDOLYN M. ROY, Elcmculan. Gillett, Pa. ESTHER J. RUSSELL. Sccomt ;ri , Rome, Pa. ANDREW J. SEMKO, ElemculurT . Swc.yerMlle, Pa. BERNADINE M. SHAW, Seeo.j, ,iry, C ..udersport. Pa. RUTH L. SHINER, Home Economics. Forty Fort, Pa. RICHARD J. SICK, Secondary, Towanda, Pa. E. LOIS SIGLIN, Secoiidiiry, Noxen, Pa. BARBARA A. SNYDER, Mtisic, Rush, Pa. LOIS M. SNYDER, Home Economics. Baits, Pa. SARA L. STALIB, Home Economics. Littlestown, Pa. G. TLHAM STENZHORN, Secondary, Wellsboro, Pa. MARY E. STERLING, Elementary, Morris Run, Pa. IR ' A M. STILWELL. Elementary, Roulette, Pa. MARY LOUISE STROHECKER, Music, Millersburg, Pa. D.WTIJ 11. SIRUNK, Secondary, lowanda. Pa. RICHARD M. SWETLAND, Music. Waverly, Pa. NIC HOL, S T. TANGREDI. Secondary. Elmira, N. ■ . JANET E. TAYLOR, Elementary, Troy, Pa. JANET M. TAYLOR, Music, Montrose, Pa. JANICE F. TERRY, Secondary, Athens, Pa. ELDEN P. TEWKSBURY, Secondary, Meshoppen, Pa. BEVERLY A. THEETGE, Music, Sayie, Pa. 4 TT I!A , l() ' i:) I. niOMAS, S«om( in, Wullsboio, I ' m. CX)NSTANCE E. TINGLEV, Ifoiiic Ec. Ailaiilic Hinhl ' dv, N. ]. JOYCE y. TOBEY, Elementary, iMillLit... . I ' .i. M, n V. TOY. Elcuiciltary. Moscuw. I ' m. I! SIMOX ' I) S. I Ml nil I . ■ c uujun. I .,, Iion.l.ilr. I ' .i. tllAliLOl II l. LINDl UWOOI). .;ii;r i.,n.,n( i%, n.iiuilli-. I ' .I. .101 IN T. W.ALKEP,. t ' lriuciilary, I ' tTLvilk-, Pa. ROliin I L. . HI). Si ' c„i„l„M . 1 i,. , I ' .i. l Vln LOIS W All IIKS. ScLainlury. M.inslk-kl, I ' .i. W ' lLLl.A.M .M. W.ATKINS, Sccmdury. Bli.sshiiis, Pa. HELEN C. WELLS, llimw Ecnuomies. Wvalusing, Pa. Willi l 15. WETIIERBEE, Sccoiulary, WelKhdni, Pa. t:YNrilL D. WIIIIL. Sccuiuhny, WV ' llsboro, Pa, LRANt ' ES E. W INTERSTEEN, Home Eeimn,uk-i, Danville, Pa. H.AROED E. WOLFE. Music. Kane, Pa. W.ARREN G. WOOD, S«vjpii( uv. Athens. Pa. WILLIWI P. YOIINC:. E)i-iiii ' i;f,in, li.wand.i. Pa. DOWA 11. .MUTCllLER, Uiniic Kamnmiv. Sunlmiv, Pa. W JI LI. M ,1. SNEE, Sceoudury. Wilkuvliarrc, Pa. JOSEPH B. SNYDER, Seenudaiy. Williamspiirt, Pa. Underclassmen Not In Pictures FRESHMEN Carol Banks iNIartin J. Memola Eugene J. Sharksanas Elerbcrt H. Davis Wiiliam Mc)er Robert W. Shook Maurice S. Entwistle Chester iMikarowiez Donald Smith Donald L. Farley Edward Mollahan Paul Snyder Patrick R. Eisclutti Thomas E. Moseley John Stagaman Peter R. Giorsji Riehard W. Oliver Gerald J. Stashak Ellen Gr;if Paul J. Piatkowski Glenn Stover Gerald Elefferan Margaret Roe jAnthony Terosavage Rieliard Kenned) ' Thomas J. Rogers Daniel Tomassoni W ' .ilter Klimash (;us Angelo Rossi Willi. im Weaver Robert Eieb Ibomas R. Seifert Icon. Mil ZaniAvic Robert Long SOPI lOMORES Ron.ild vvicg.iiib.iuin John Claneey , aron llalel . C:orneliLis McGlynn Corenne Crawford Richard ll.ng Stanley Mclnroy William Dohertv Ncal Haskms Ihomas McLain Nelson Entwistle W illiam TIeatwole .Man Park Regina Eshmoiu Joyce II. Ave Sam P.illoi, , jny Evelhair Tliom.is Hurley Michael I ' d Dorothy Everett W illi.ini kc.unig Eli .ilicth Redcay Gaylord Evey Gayneile kocher Albert Ronnenberg Pau.1 Fattaruso Arthur Kelts William Sabitus Thomas Ganley Carl Kodish Thomas Santiso Peter Glofka John Lazevnick Joseph A. Sebastian Cathlyn Gregg Charles Leach Dan Sherman lioris Gregg Charles McElheny Paul Tiee Waller Grimes Llewellyn Turnbiill 64 Frovt Roiv. Lett i Rt hl. EraiKha . Ceiuski, Ht-iullfr, ChtplKk. Pttiillu. Uurlf . I (,mass..ni. R..uers iL ' nul i, ni Liii .n. Rossi, Lieb, ood, MUler, McEntire. Gruss. I hird Row. Zano%MLZ. G. Shottstall. Dumbroski, Dickinson, ()ung. Park, Shepanski, Fisthetti, rarle . Fouilh Row Rueg; , albndge, Muresm. Burian, Harrington, Dokas, Keating, Con a ell, M. Shoffstall. Standmg. Donald, Assistant Manager. Athletic Coath L]() d, Graduate Manager in Norman, President Moroan, Coath Case , ssistant Coaeh PearL . Alanager Ge er, Hatet FOOTBALL 1949 BLOOMSBLIRC; RLIINS M. , SHELIJS OPtNER, 2( 0 Sept. 24, 194C) The Huskies of Blounisburo spciiletl the cipeninu game of M. S. T. C. before a crowd of more than 5,000 fans at Berwick, Pa., defeating us 26-0. Inexperience of man ' of our bovs was a dominating factor in the defeat. The first half of the game featured stellar defense on the part of both teams. A costly fumble in the first quarter ended a Mansfield drive on the Bloom 12-yard line. A pass in the second quarter, cmering 35 yards, gave the Huskies their lirst lallv. Thev scored two six pointers in the third quarter and one in the final period. Bill Conwell. veteran back, quarterbacktd the learn, lausto Tomassoni. Pat Fischetti, and Len Zanawicz, all new faces on the squad, played brilliant ball. INDIANA ' S TWO TD ' S BEATS MOUNTAINEERS, 14-0 Oct. 14-0 for their second straight lo 1949 Lack Scoring two touchdowns in the second half, Indiana beat the local of reserves for the Caseymen spelled defeat lor Mansheld. The scori-ng was done in the third and fourth quarters. Garback, Indiana fullback, scored both touchdowns, one from the 6-vard line and the other on a spectacular 39-vard run amund right end. The Mountaineers never threatened. M. S. 1. C. DROPS rHIRD SI R Aid n ON PARENTS ' DAY Oct. 8, 1949 Before a large Parents ' Day crowd at Sinvthe Park, the Moimtaincers received their third straight setback at the hands of Kutztown, 12-6. The Mountaineers took an early lead in the first quarter when Ed Netski gathered in an 18-yard pass from Bill C ' onwell on the visitors ' 40-vard line and romped across the goal for the first score. But the Kutztown boys were not to be out done and late in the second period they added their first 6-pointer after an 88-vard dri e down-field. ' ith the game tied at half-time, 6-6, Kutztown came back in the final period to .score the winnin ' J ID. Cantana ara, a reserve tackle, blocked a Mansfield kick and recovered the ball in the end zone. M. S. T. C. A-ias without the ser ices of Pete Dok.is, Aaron Hafet , Jim DeW ' itt, Nello Burian and Gidge Petrillo, all varsity men. 66 MOUNTAINEERS LOSE TO STROLII) Ou IS, 1949 iM. S. T. C. traveled to East Stroudsburg to absorb tlieir fourth defeat of the season, 28-6. Jack Eagan. fleet-footed half-back of the home team went 88 yards cm the opening kick-off to give the Stroud eleven an early lead they never relinquished. The Stroud team scored TD ' s in every period but the second. Mansheld ' s only score came late in the game when Don Farley, hard hittino freshman fullback, went off tackle for the last nine yards. M. S. T. C. BEATS ALLLANCE, 14-7 Oct. 24, 1949 broke The Mountaineers, after suffering four straight setbacks into the win column via 14-7 job over Alliance College. Alliance scored in the first minute of play after recovering a Mans- field fumble kick-off on the 20. A 12-vard pass was good for paydirt. The Mountaineers then outplayed the visitors for the remainder of the game Bob Park set the stage for the first local score by intercepting an Alliance pass in the early minutes of the third period on the visitors 35- vard line. This threat bogged down on the 1-yard line, but after an Alliance kick, Bill Convvell passed to Tony Dombroski who carried it to the l-yd. line. Conwell went over on the ne.xt play. Bill Keating ' s placement was good. The last score of the game came in the early minutes of the final period. After an exchange of punts, the Mountaineers took the ball on their own 33, driving to the visitors 25 on a succession of line bucks by Nello ' Buri.i Cheplick. On the second play of the final period a pass, Keating to Pete Doka another six-pointer. Dombroski ' s placement was good. Tom Hurley played teriffic defensive ball, stopping the ball carrier three times in a row at one game. The return of Pete Dokas and Nello Burian into tlic line-up gaxe the team added iiptain Cheplick Co-Captain Perrillo Bill the end Ci uA f..r ,f the spint. first victory its touchdox No -. 5, 1944 if the vear cjver Alliance, tied Edinboio on a rain-washed field, 6-6. n the first play of the second quarter. A 47-yard pass was good MANSFIELD TIES EDINBORO, 6-6 The Mountaineers, fresh from it Edinboro drew first blood, scorin ' for the score. Mansfield scored its only touchdown mid-way of the same period. Taking over the ball on their ou n 30 yard line, the Mountaineers ran the ball down to the Edinboro 1-yard line. Bill Conwell then took the ball over. Bill Keating ' s kick for the extra point was wide. iMOUNTAINEERS LOSE FINAL TO LOCK HAVEN, 33-0 Nov. 12, 1449 The Lock Haven eleven defeated Mansfield, 33-0, before a large Homecoming Day crowd at Sm the Park. The visitors scored their first TD in the early minutes of the first period and scored in every other period. Mansfield threatened several times but could not produce a scoring play. I. Willi i ()Ll (. 1. 1 I lOM S I lllRLi; ' 3. AA1!() II MHTZ 4. GUS HOSSl 5. THOMAS IIAURIXCTOX 6. ANIIIONA rl 1 P,ll I () 7. FRANC IS r.R XDSII ,s. PAUl sill I ' WskI y. r.oni r, i i ' i ' ,K Jil. W ARI ' .I WOOD 11. (.UORC.H rETRlLLO 12. GEORGE SHOFFSTALL 13. FRANK GEROSKI 14. LEONARD ZANOWICZ 15. ANTHONY DOMBROSKI 16. DONALD FARLEY 17. MYRON SHOFFSTALL 18. JOSEPH CHEPLICK 19. JOSEPH MORESCO 1949 lOOTBALL RECORD M. Opy. September 24-Bl.Hmishura S.T.C 26 October 1-lndiana S.T.C 14 October S-Kutztoun S.T.C 6 12 October 15-E. Stroudsbura S.T.C 6 28 68 1. THOMAS ROGERS 2. NELLO BURIAN 3. PETER DOK S 4. FRANK MICHANOWICZ 5. EDWARD NETSKI 6. CLYDE MILLER 7. PATRICK FISCHETTI 8. FAUSTO TOMASSONI 9. GEORGE MICHANOWICZ 10. WILLIAM KEATING 11. WILLIAM CON WELL 12. CARL McENTlRE 13. GLIV GROSS 14. JAMES W.ALBRIDGE 15. JAMES DeWITT 16. BERT RLIEGG 17. ROBERT LIEB 18. WILLIAM HENDLER 19. DONALD MAHON M. October 29— Alliance College 14 November 5— Edinboro S.T.C 6 November 12-Lock Haven S.T.C Won - 1 Tied — 1 Lost — 5 69 Opp. 7 6 Basketball E c ' n thi)UL;h the Mountaineer squad included h e letter men and exceptional talent in the new- comers, the did not strike the win column until the third game. This win from King ' s College proved COACH CASEY set, because m isl ol llie lii!_;lil latetl kinys i|LiiiUet IukI been |ila iiiL; loijetber se ' en years, including hiub scbool anti college. 1 he season ' s record ot lour wins thirteen losses does not paint the true picture of the highly spirited team. .Altho handicapped h a late start, the Casexmen plaxed hard against keen competition. Individual scoring honors went to the eteran h)r vard Mazza, who collected a total ot 135 points. Goodman with 133 and Moreseo and Cerchie with 132 points each ran a close second, with Semko passing the century mark. Ho - e er, in their percentages for the a ' erage sconng per quarter pLuetl the high scores ranked as fol- lows: iMoresco, Goodman, Mazza, Ma karewicz, Cerchie, and Semko, ii!i Cerchie plaving in more quarteis than any of his teammates. .vO .S - January 10- lanuarv 13- lanuarv 17- January 21- January 27- January 31- February 3- February 6- February 8- February 11- February 14- February 17- February 18- February 21- February 23- February 25- March 1 1950 BASKETBALL SEASON 0pp. M. S. T. C. -Lycoming Ciillege 66 45 -MillersyiUe S. T. C 75 43 -King ' s College 58 65 -Wilkes College 49 47 -Shippensburg S. T. C. ■ 55 65 -Lycoming College 60 56 -Ithaca College 66 59 -Triple Cities College 43 48 -Lock Haven S. T. C 57 44 -Bloomsburg S. T. C 72 50 -Wilkes College 37 52 -Shippen.sburg S. T. C 80 42 -iNIillersxille S. T. C 59 34 -King ' s College 88 61 -Triple Cities College 83 61 -Lock Hayen S. T. C 66 65 -Bloomsburg S. T. C 80 66 71 CAPTAIN MORL-StO Baseball UM ' ) BASEBALL RECORD NhmsliclJ 2 Lliii trsil ol ' SLr.intdii 10 Manslickl h Cortland 7 Mansfield 1 Lock lla en S. T. C. 6 iMansliekl 2 loolll lHl g S. T. C. L Manslicid 6 Cortland 9 Manslicid 3 Ithaca 10 Mansfield 7 Pdnomsburg S. T. C. 10 Manslicid I LocUEnenS. T. C. 3 I otals 28 Opponents 63 CO.ACH CASliV K,l,,ln, I II I I :J,I k I ,.l , I ,,, „s ,11 C] lip ' ., MourL, llinai;.in, K.A.ilcsUi, i, ,111111, Id I)i C;c er. Bui J3oi n..iKl l.,hns„i, D„uiK, CllilihJ,. Ii,lcl IV, ,1, l ' ,,li.k S ,„d,.,, l,„,MO 1 hil •.ki. Moiesm, Siimi.f, Crii leski, I, Di.i]iiit,Ui, CokIi C.isc , ssiM.iiit l.iii.ic.e 72 C:HEPLIt:K The Mountaineers, Iiampercd by in|urics and an oxerabiinclanl SLipply of errors, suffered a poor season despite hard work on the dianiontl. 1 lie club was fairly strong in the hitting department, with Francis Vromaii col- lecting 14 hits in 34 trips to the plate. His batting average ol ,41 1 look top honors. Because most of last season ' s pkners were underclassmen, we are hoping that their experience on the held will gi e us a better season this ' car. 73 Women ' s Sports Teachers colleges lia e a delinite need tor a Plnsical Education program that will pro ide kitiire teachers with a background ot acti ' ities, enabling them to super ise recreational periods. Emphasis on acti ' ities and leader- ship necessary to fulfill this task can be Found in the Mansfield Physical Education Program. A aried and interesting program has been arranged by Miss Dietten- bach and Miss Dull. All sports acti ities are grouped according to seasons, thus pro iding recreation duriuL; the entire school ear. Athletic tournaments and class competitions afiord each student op[ior- tunit ' to participate in her fa ()rite sports. These acti ities gi e the women a chance to know the rules of the game and especialK to learn good sports- manship. 74 75 Men ' s Sports With the e cr incrcasint; need lor rcLicational acti ities in Teachers Colleges to aid kiture teachers in super ising such actixities, MansHeld s recreational program for men studcjits has expanded to meet these needs. ' ithin the past tew ears the Men ' s P ecreational Department has ailtled several new sports to its program. . t the present time the activities include basketball, soft- ball, volle ball, tennis, s imming, bowling, and table tennis. .All ot these sports are super ' ised and leagues in sohball. basketball, and bowling ha e been organized. PropcrK distributed tliroiighoiit the ear, there is an all ear round sports actixity program. n stLident max participate in as manx spt)rts as he pleases. Dtaing tiie present vear, nineteen intramural teams xxere formed into a basketb.ili league and a total of 170 Panics xxere nlaxcd diuin the season. 76 Seniors Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky! That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot; Though thou the waters warp. Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remembered not. ,.. _ —Shakespeare ' UristT— Mr. E. Pearcy OFFICERS Prc ' nlciil - - Thomas 1 lARRiNtaoN cc V c$]den Raymond Mazza St ' cir i iv - - - - joAN CIeigle T ri sniiT - - ' Pairicua FERR HARRINGTON FERRY Senior Class s seniors, c the class ot I ' - ' SO, |ia c completed the ret[uirecl work in the teachin ; field and are now qualitied teachers. But our certilicates do not state all that we ha e learned and experienced bexontl the requireiiients ot teachers. The arious organizations, committees, clubs, sports, and hetero- geneous groups to w hich we were members ha ' e all contributed toward our education, our social poise, and our attitudes. I he lollowing photographs represent more than mere faces and names. The rep- resent liie personalities ol our classmates that ha e been protouiulU inlluented b the professional trcHiiing that we ha e recei ed and b the indi IlIiliIs that ha e been our associates at Mansfield. Although we now separate, intermingling with peoples all o er the world, we ha e in common and shall keep anti cherish the memories of our life at the State Teachers College. 80 CURTIS ACKER . Music Allentown. Pa. May Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I. 2, . 4, I ' rskIi ' iU 4; Music HcUicalors Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, ?., 4; OicluMra I, 2, .1. 4; liiass Oiiarlct; Brass Ensemble I, 2, i, 4. Aliifcf yourscll vecessiiry to siniu ' hinh. Do not imi);c liic luinl to (jHT. — Emerson. JOHN C. ALLEN Mansfield. Pa. Secondary August V. M. C. . . 4; Day Students Club 2, . . 4. el er ■ift to hear, slot,- to sjicik . sloie to leriil -Nl W 1 I ST MI I MARGARET ARNTS Sayre, Pa. Hotiie Economics May Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4: W. . . . . I, 2. .s, 4; W ' runen ' s Dorm Council 3. Secretary and Treasurer .s; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Grncefii; .md iisehii all ihf doi-s. ' -llNKNdUN. THELMA E. AULT Hotne Ecoitoitiics Ycagurtiiwn. Pa. May Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. . . 2, 3. 4; (Imicrim Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 4. Oh! fouhl you rii ' ir the me ody of ererv grace, And uiusiL ' lit her dec. —LoyELACE. LENA MAE BAKER Hanover. Pa. Music May Lambda Mu 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Y. Y. C. A. 1, 2; Music Educators Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ' ice Presi- dent 4; W. A. .A. 1. 2, 3; Madrigals 2. 3. 4. ' ■A star danced; under that 1 uas horn. GLENN BARRETT Secondary Snedekeryille, Pa May College Players 1. 2, 3; Art Club 2; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2. . Carontawa ' n 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. M. C. . . 2, 3. 4. ic President 3, Treasurer 2, President 4. A little learning is a diinoerous thing: D ink deep, or ' taste not the Pierion Syrino. MARTIN BARRETT Music . Covington. Pa. May Day Students Club 2. 3, 4; Music Educators Club 4; Band 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Adxanced C horus 3. 4. Rich in deep hyvitis of gratitude and oye. — IloOD. DONALD BARTOO .... Harrison Valley, Pa. Secotidary May D.iy Students Club 4; Secondary Club I. Be oi upright, conscientious, and of soft speech, gentle ami not proud. —UNKNOWN. 81 MATILDA V. BEDNASH . Secondary ■■Softly s;.i ' .i(i iiiul sii-cclh Miiilf. Spring ille. Pa. Mav GEORGE E. BEERS Tcmanda, Pa. Secomlarr May Da Students Club 1, 2, .t. 4; Strcoiuhirv Club 1, 2. ' Mi..;,l .■Mri-p,,. ' ; a:ni slnni ihc fault of such. Whi, still ai-L- pleural l,„. lilllf ,„ („„ mtuhr W lELIAM BENDER Music- Kane, Pa. Mav li.iiul I. 2, -i. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Phi lu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, -i. 4, Historian 4; Woodwind Lnseinhle 2. 5, 4; Woodwind Ouintet I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Music Educators Club I. 2, 3, President 2, 3; Madrigals I. 2. uvoMS. ttud cli ' iir, iiiiil fresh, tb ttiusii- dotlt stiryass. — BROWNtNG. RUSSELL BENJAMIN Canton. Pa. Seconihirr May Secondary Club 1; l)j Students Club 3, 4. 1 L ' t IIS iiiijfce haste to live since eeeniirtv to a wise luaii is a new nfe. — Seneca. VIVIAN BERIE Home Economic Northuniherland, Pa Mav Diiucron Camma Pi 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2; j ' Ii. ed Chorus 3. ■ ' llet aim, her jaaaners, nil tvho sine atUnireil, Cunrtenits thinii h coy, ami gentle thfjitgh retired. — Crabble. WILLIAM BIDDLE .... Secomiarr Secondary Club 1. ■ ' The futare 1 may face Moir I li.iie j)i Troy. Pa. Mav CHARLES BOCKXEW ' CH . . . KnuxMllc, Pa. Secondtiry January Day Students Club 1. 2. 3. ■■Life is not life at all without ie i!; i(. -PATMORE. DONALD BOGACZYK .... Blo sburg. Pa. Secoticlary August Day Students Club 2, 3. 4. lie that has yatieucc may coiuyass i(in ' t jiiii;. ' nAiiELAls. 82 ELIZABETH BOOTH Seconiiary East Smithfifld. P,i. Mav W. A. A. 1. 2, . -t; ' . W. C. A. 1, 2, S; OrLlu- lra 1, 2, ?. 4; i:i,i-.hU ht i, 4; Seciimlarv Chjb I. ■II t„ In; slu.rv I „„k ,n her I., ELIZABETH BOWERS Music Music Educators C iuh 1, 2, Ensemble 1. •„■ icm.ih- crr.-rv („ ml T,„ ' U fnriici llu;, C ' hamhcrsbiiro, I ' a. May . 3. 4; A. A. I. 2, ' .. 4; nc .1 . , 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. A snn; lc muulcn in hfr fluu-cr h north II hiinilrcil cuats-of-unui —Tennyson. FRANCIS BRADSHAV ' . . . ' ilkes-Barrc, Pa. Secondary May Fdotball 1. 2, 3, 4. ■Moilesly is the citnilet of heiuity. niid of rirtiic. ' -DEM.UJES. FERX LORRAINE BRICKER . . Frackvilk-. Pa. Home Economics Mav Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. .-1; W. A. . I, 2, i, 4; Kappa Phi 4. High crcclcil tlionghts seated in the heiirt of cihuIcm. CHARLES BROWN Secondary Burlini;tiin. Pa. Mav Orchestra 1. 2. . , 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer . ; Men ' Chorus 2, i: Phi Stoma Pi . . 4; Sioma Zeta .3, 4; Seomdar Club 1. Goinl niitiirc nml good-sence must ever ioin; Jo err is huniiiu, to forgiie, derijie. MARGERY ARLINE BRUSH Home Ecoiitymics Scranton. Pa. Mav Omicron Gamtua Pi 1. 2, .3, 4, Treasiuer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, .3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. el hi 0( hu, at leiisl an eanu ' St sens 1 right and neul is show. RAYMOND BURBICK Music Mansfield. Pa August Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchest ra 2. 3. 4: Brass Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 4: Woodwind Ensemble 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, ?. 4; Music Educators Club 4. A heart sincere, a pleasant stnile Makes his friendship most worthivhilc. NELLO BURIAN Wilkes Barre, Pa. Secondary May Football 2, 3, 4; M Club Treasurer 4; College Players 4. Gti ' C tiie a staff of honor for mine age, lint tint a sceptre to control the world. —Shakespeare. 83 JAMES BURNS Athens, Pa. Secondary May Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Life ' s race well ntu. Life ' s work well done. THEODORE CALLAS Elmira, N. Y. Secomiiiry May Day Slucients Club 2, 3; Men ' s Chorus i. The can coitqiier who hejievc lhc cun. — ' ergii-. LOIS CASE . . Milan , Pa. Secondary Mav Seciijuiar) Chi h 1; W,. Y. W Ch , A. (iriis I; W. A. A. 3, 4; Joy ri,es i, . hei - i)(, ' ■ ' ' - morn. —Coleridge. RUSSELL CHAFFEE . . Ulster , Pa. Secondary August V. M. C. A. 1, 2 ' ; 3, 1, Seci 2, 3 cetaiv ;; Coll 3; ege Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Art Players 3. Club ' Sliallows where n woiihJ clrnwn ■ Inm h CO uld w nrfe ami depths where an e e) ' hant JOSEPH CHEPLICK . Olyphant , Pa. Secondary Mav ieball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; M tlub Vice President 4; Men ' s Dnnn Council 4. ' lle ' U jn ' .iv i sinuU uiniie miller llian stand out. — John Rav. VIRGLXIA CHERRINGTOX . . Porth Allegan) ' . Pa. Home Economics May W. A. . . 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Dmicron Phi 3, 4. Historian 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; V. W. C. A. 2. 3. The mirror of aU coiirfcM. FRANCES CLARKE . Mexico, N. Y. Home Economics May W . A. . . 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron 1, 2, 3; Art She must he see Ciamma Pi 1 Club 1, 2, 3 n to he app ' ■• 4. 3. 4; Y. V. C. ted. A. D( DXNA CLEVELAND Mansfield, 1 Pa. Elementary May C( Me je Plavers 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; C. E. I.l. 2, 3, 4i Day Students Club 1 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Club 4; 1 3. And though Keep a stiff hard he the upper lip. task 84 ELEANOR L. COBB .... Stevensville, Pa. Elementary May A. C. E. I. 1, 2, i, 4: Y. W. C. . . 1, 2, S, 4; V. A. A. - . Wtmicn ' s Chorus 1, 2. ■■ it mmU-st lunki tin- iol ,.i;i ' nnsjlH udmn, Sivcct .IS till- iirimriw in-i-jis hi-in;ith llu ' lluiiii. JANET COL WELL Home Economics Susquehanna, Pa May Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ice President 2; W. A. . . 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other viaideus are. ROBERT COiNNIFF Plains, Pa. Secondary January Day Students Club 2, 3, 4. He set liis lienrt it ton the goal inul not tlie j ' rize. — V ' . TSON. WILLIAM CONWELL Secondary V ' ilkesBarre, Pa. May Men ' s Dorm Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Amt-r ican Llnix ' crsities and Colleoes 4; Stuilcnt Council President 4. A smile that won ' t coiiie off. EUGENE DAVID CORBO Mtisic Elmira, N. Y. August Men ' s Chorus 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Hducators Club 1. A man of all lioiiyi. i.e., rctiiU for anything. AUDREY L. CORNELL Elementary North Bingham, Pa. May Art Club 1, 2; A. C. E. I. 3, 4, Primary Vice President 4; W. A. A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. She looks as clear As morning roses, newly wasli ' tl in (7eir. — Sh. kespe.- re. ARLENE B. CRAIG . Elemei%tary Wellsburg, N. Y. May Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; W. A. A. 1; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4, I vorked with patience, which means almost poifer, — E. B. Browning. JOSEPH CRAVEN Peckville, Pa. Elementary January A. C. E. I. 4. Time conld not chill him, fortune sway Nor toil with all its hardens tire. -O. W. Holmes, 85 ' ELMA CRLriTHNDEX tli ' tiwiittirv Wellsboru, Pa. iMav ■l . W. t . A. I. 2, ■(; W. A. A. 1, 2, i; A. C. li. 1. 2, i, 4. Secretar ' 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. , o tntc iiml pernntiteiit ijtue cn}t he founded except in hthnr which prnmntc the hi 7 ' i ' t „ki ni. ' -C iiARLES Summer. LEON F. DANIELS Athens, Pa. Secondary Mav Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4. ■I he t ' ce „i ln ou ' i; merit nuikci his U ' .iv. IIULA.M R. DAVIS LeRaysville, Pa. Music May ■Whose fuce ,s this. s„ ,„„s,c„Uy U ir. ' — Bucu. N. N ' . lARY E. DAVIS . . . LeRaysville. Pa. }ionie Economics May ISand I, 2. 3; Chorus 1. 3; Music Educatiirs Club h V. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; . rt Club 3, 4; Omicnm Gamma I ' i 2, 3. 4; College Players 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Women ' s Vocal Ensemble 1. ' Ihe social smile, llie symfinhetic tfi?r. -Thomas (.ray. FLOYD DELGROSSO .... MansHeld, Pa. Secondary May Dav Students Club 2, 3, 4. ■Oicr i)i,ir,icte ■ill. lor ivhiit lie mil. we are. — Anc FiiusHOR Manning. RAYMOND DETZ Nanticoke, Pa. Secomiary Mav Phi Siuma Pi 4; Sigma Zcta 4. ■ (; enterprise, uliei. (lorli once he un. should he left till all that oir hl IS irojj. — SiiAKi sprARr. ROBERT DEWEY Secondary . Troy. Pa. Januar ' Phi Siuma Pi 3. 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Kappa IX ' lt. Pi 3, 4; Day Students Club 3. 4. 1 vuluc science— none can prize it more, It uives ten thousand motives to (itiorc. —Coles. RLI IH DIETRICH Fleetwood, Pa. Secondary Mav V. V. C. A. 1. 2; Secondary Club I; Mi. ed Chorus 3. faith, as au intellectual state, is self-reliance. 0. W. Holmls. 86 PETER DOKAS Hanover, Pa. Secondary August Fouiball , 4. Success to tin- slroiincsl, who aif i))h i,i ' s, at hisl. Illf iiisi-sl ami best. —Emerson. ANTHONY DOMBROSKI . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary May Football 3, 4; Art Club 3. I iim the iiKislcr of my fate. I mn the c„,,tai„ of my sr,,, . EDWARD DRABINSKI .... Blossburo. Pa. Secondary August Day Students Club 1. 2, i, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Seconilary Club I, 2. A pleasant pos .essitin is mvc css leitlinni a ttieinl. MARY DUBBLE Myerstown. Pa. Music May Lambda Mu 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. 3; V. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; ' . W. C. A. 1, 3. She was u ' oot tn peak I ' hiin ami In the paryose. JOHN J. EARLY M ontrose, Pa. Secondary August Day Students Club I, 2, 3, 4. Hast ttinit attetnyted greatness? then go on: Back turning darkeyis resolution. —RouEur Herrick. LAURA ECKROTH Bloomsburg, Pa. Home Economics May Y. V. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Omicron Camma Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Pres idem 4. Aiigies from frienilsliiy gather lialf tltcir jov. ' -Voil.sJG. ROBERT ELDRED Sayre, Pa. Secondary August Khow ' where to speak—for nianr tinier it tnings danger, lu give the hest advice to feiiigs. — RdtitRT IIehhick. BEVERLY EVANS Corning, N. Y. Home Economics May Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; MLxed Chorus 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Colleue Players 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; VV. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4. Where hearts are trtte, few words xi ' ill do ' —A.R. Cheales. 87 MARILYN FEHR lliinic Hcoiioiiiics . ?i AUentown, Pa. Mav W . A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Flashlight 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. Ilutt wtiich befits US is cheerftdness atiil cournge. — Emerson, PATRICIA FERRV . . . . . Dallas, Pa. Home Eco}ioi}iics May Oniitrun Giimma Pi 1,2. 3 . 4; Cl.i ss Treasurer 4; W. . . A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; B.ind 1 1; Mixed 1 Chorus 3; C aro.xt.wvan 3. ■Wilh tiutlKL- tinv.inl ii.,. lie: u-illi chitrity for iti . — Lincoln. MARION riNCU Crooked Creek, Pa. Secondary May •th.iis hcsi ivhich God : icnuh. ■J.i„ His nd : it is miue. -.Meredith. RICHARD FRALEY .... Wilkes Barre, Pa. Secondiirr January B.iseball 3; Seci..id.irv Club 1. ■Gond h, liar i e said to he one of llie very heit articU ' s of ait xrcar in soLJen . ' ■— Thackeray. lANCIS CALLICHIO Troy, Pa. Secondary May ■ .. Ilinnnialdy College Players 3. a,,u-d man nas eve }fiiscrah}e. ' — L.AXDON. BENEDICT R. GARRISON . MansBeld, Pa. Secujidarx May Day Students Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Tin, umch jnr idle thiukiuii-how it steals the time! li hii ii:e s iK-ir. — Brow xing. LOIS CASS . . floiite Eco)iot}iic Danville, Pa. .May Omier.,n C.imma Pi i, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. - . 1. 2, 3, 4; . . . A. I. 2. 3. 4; K.ippa Phi 1; omen ' s Chorus 1, 2; .Mixetl Chorus 3, 4. A truer, nobler, trustier heart. More loving, or mo re loyal, never heat Within a human Jjreiisr. — Byron. JOHN GEARHART Tower City, Pa. Secondary May College Plavers 3, 4. ■ is merry when nenllefolk meet. -Brewer. JOAN GEIGLE Coudersport, Pa. Secondary May V. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; C.ABOMAUXN -i; M„sJi ii;lit •!, 4; Wi.nujli Chorus 1, 2; Class Secretary 4; K.ipp;i Dtlt.i Pi -l. 4: Sea.ml.irx Club 1; V. W. C. A. 1. ■ Good looks are a great rfconniicinliitiou in ttie ' Mnjucss oj nuiit fcinri. —Montaigne. EMMA GESSNER Dornsife, Pa. AI iisic May Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, i, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, . . 4; Music Educ.it .rs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. A tiignilv and stateliness ttt need. The u ' ill ' to fnllow or llie net to lead. -L. C. Thomas. JOHN GILLETTE Gennania, P... Secondary January ■His U ' isc, rare siiiih ' liiihis up )H shim ' face. LOUIS M. GOllL Jersey Shore, Pa. iMusic August Lambda Mu 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Orchestra 3, 4. Ofi; the,, I sau- her eye u ' .is bright. . ' leell of lave, a sf,ii,ig of I jiil. — Coleridge. ROBERT GRIFFITHS Milkrt.m, Pa. Secondary Mav Day Students Club I, 2. 3. 4. Ge,:tle nf speech. he„etieiei,t of ii iid. -l loMER. RAYMOND GRUZLEW ' SKI . . Blossburg, Pa. Secondary January Day Students Club 2, 3, 4. A frame of adamant, a son of fire. No dangers fright hit,,, a,id no labours tire. —Samuel Johnson. WILLIAM HAMILTON .... Galeton, Pa. Secondary Mav Phi Sigma Pi 4; Day Students Club 4. Jii most things success depends on knouing how long it takes l„ SMcceed. —Montesquieu. GENE HARBACH Loganton, Pa. Music August Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3. 4; Music Educators Club 1. 4. And therefore does fiot stooj7. nor lie in xvutt For ivfidth, or honours, or for worldly state. —Wordsworth. AXTHOW HOROSKO Sfc(iiuUir Olyphant. Pa. lanuarv All t hil) .;. 4; K.ippa Uclt.i Pi . 4. President 4; Phi Sigma Pi -■i, 4. Irfitsurer 4; ' hii ' s Who in American Universities and Col- ••Biit .:( the pleasure that I fuul h to mtiiiltii ' ni a ijiiiel miini. - DvEli. DOROIHY HARKXESS .... Cant.m. Pa. Hoitie Ecouottiics May Omiercn Camma Pi 1, 2, . . 4; . A. A. I. ■!; Mixed C hi rus 3. -Merry as the den h loii!;. JOSEPH HARRIXGTOX .... Kinystnn. Pa. Secondary May Inothall 1, 2, ; Basketball I, 2; M Club President 4. A soiiiid })inid iti Li nicnily body. — lioMEH. THOiMAS HARRIXGTOX Secoiidarr Kingston. Pa. May Seeundarv Club 1. 2; Student Council 4; Fuotball . , 4; Class President 4. So itiHiffeeted. so eontposed i f mind: So s roiio. vet so refined. ERXESTINE L. HASU ' ELL Flenieiitary MllsK Idu Lehightim, Pa. August Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; . . C. E. I. 2, .= WHmen ' s K:al Ensemble 1. ■ ' ihe doetit httle khiduesses W ' liieli most cure undone, or despise. —}. R. LoutLL. JOSEPH HAWKIXS Sccotninry Canton, Pa. May Dj Students L lub 1, 2, i, 4; Secondaiv Club 1: Men ' s Choius 1, . ; Mixed Chorus 4; R. 6. T. C. 3. Palience is t jc best remedy for every troiilj e. — Plautus. DORIS HEALV PERSCHAU Secondary Wilkes-Barre. Pa. May W, . A. 2, 3. -1, Secretary 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Secretary . , Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Carontaw ax 3. liiey are tridy great That are truly good. ROBERT HEIM Clarks Summit, Pa. Music May Music Educators Club 1. 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. U or i l t ' (irs witness who does -irel . — Ray. 00 MARIE HEMBURY Mildred. Pa. Secondary May College PLivers 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, Z, i. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, -t Flashliglit 2, i. 4; Carontawan 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Secondary Club 1 . To do easily nlun is ditt ' tctth for othc the murk of talent. — Amiel. WILLIAM HENDLER Scranton, Pa. Secondary August Football 1, 2, 4; , rt Club 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. . 1, 2, 3. 4. ■■! hate iioi.o.iv. I ,1111 ill cliHiitv uilii llie uorW. JOEY HERMAN Canton, Pa. Home Economics May Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 4. ■Ifiiiigs io not happen in this world-thev are hronght ahout. EARL HINMAN Monrueton, Pa. Secondary January Sigma Zeta 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. i Zv heart is ever at yotir .st-rrict ' . — Shakespeare. FRANCES B. HOFFMANN Home Economics Forty Fort, Pa. ' Mav Art Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor ies. — Pope. EUGENE HORN Tower City. Pa. Seco7idary May Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; College Players 3, 4, President 4; Phi Sigma Pi i, 4; .-Upha Psi Omega 3, 4; Cakontawan Business Manager 3. Steady of hean and stmit of hand. Scott. ELLEN HOUSER Millerton, Pa. Music May Music Educators Club I. 2, 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. While yon are upon earth, enjoy the good things that are here. — JoirN Selden. VN ' ILLIAM HOUSER Millerton, Pa. Secondary May Day Students Club I, 2, 3, 4. He ' ll find a tray. — Barrie. 91 RICHARD HUTCHINSON . . . Olean, N. Y. Secondary May Secondarv Club 1; College Plavers 2, 3, 4, Secretary i; Caron- TAWAN 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleader 3; Alpha Psi Omega, Business Manager 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. -4 good vnni is totj t ' ii(t ' i. — Emerson. WILLIAM JACgUlSH . . . 1 unkhann.ick. Pa. Secondarx Jmiuarv D.i StudfiUs Club 3. 4; ¥lu ' .lili- hl L A piitifiit uniit ' i, a ytitteni for a king. — Thomas Dlkker. LLOYD JOHNSON . Penbrook, Pa. Secondary May S.gr na Z(. ' la 4. let th speech be stiort, cc ,my,c}wmU,,o vuuli h: few wonh: MARY ANN JONES . Scranton, Pa. Muiic May I .iinhdii Mu 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Great thottgbts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. PETER KEARNEY Olyphant. Pa. Secondary January SeL )ndar ' Club 1; Class Treasurer 3; Carontawan 3. (i )iiiitd is tlioroiighlx irt ' oroufiized that is deficient in a sense of hliiti nr. — S. T. COLERIDC.E. ()r, L KLLLER Athens, Pa. Svcundiiry May W (iim-n ' s Chorus 1, 2; V. W. C. . . 1; Secuiidarv Club 1; Kappa IX-ila Pi 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; V, . , . . 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretari.- i. lliere ' s UnioiuiiiL ' in her ere. her chceh. her i( . — Shakespeare. JOHN KEHKES Music Rebuck. Pa Mav MusiL Educators Club 3. 4; Phi Mu . lpha Sinfonia 3. 4; Mt-n Chorus 4; B.uid 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. ncrs nctlc: nf alfectinn i(ii. -POPE. EDLLH KENDALL Music ■.i,„plUil, Marienville, Pa. May )da Mu 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2: Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4, ■■ ' Tis true, gold can do vtuch. But heuuty niort ' . — Massinger. 92 LEONA KERCHUSKY .... Ringtown, Pa. Secondary May Art Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4i Sccun.l.nv t liih I. With affectioyl hcinuilig in uttc eye timl calenlulidn ' . s Min i 4 mil of llie ofht ' r. — Dickens. MARY KINGAN Slippery Ruck, Pa. Music May W. . . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; V. W. C. A. 1; Music Educators Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Jo fireside httppiness, to hours of eiise Blest Willi that cliiirm, the certniiily In ji eiise. - S. RoCElls. LYDIA KINNEY . Secondary Mansliekl, Pa Mav Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Dav Students Club I, 2, 3. 4. President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Student Council 4; ll.is iiiglil 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secondary Club 1. Personnlif ' has its own reward. ELEANOR KH HCART Secmtdary Wyalusing. Pa. Mav When we build, let us think Ihal we hiiiUl for eier. ' -RilSKiN. ALFRED KJELGAARIJ . Secondary . Galeton, Pa. Mav Day Students Club 1, 2. 3, 4. The rear grows rich as it groweth old. And life ' s latest sands are its sands of gu i(. — Julia BERNIECE KLINGAMAN Music Gilbert, Pa. Mav Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Lambda Mu 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Donn Council 2; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4. Those graceful acts. Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her tvords and tictions. — AIlLTON. EDWARD KNOB Stroudsburg, Pa. Music May Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 3; Flash- light 1. There is no tritey truth ohtaitiahle Bv man than conies of music, — RouEm Browninc;. MATILDA KOSLOSKY .... Dushore, Pa. Elementary Mav Y. W. C. A. 1; Secondary Club 1; W. A. A. 3; A. C. E. I. 3, 4. Little friends may jjrove great friends. —Aesop, . fttlPY LEON KREGER. JR Liberty. Pa Secondary January Art Club 2. : : Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4; Sioma Zeta , 4; Y. .M. C. A. 3, 4. o kiioiv jou- to wait is the great secret of success. -De Maistre. FRANCIS KRISTUNAS Duryea, Pa. Secondary August Day Sludii Us Cliih 1, 2. 3. .A htiyjty life cowsisfs in Inoiquilily of iiiiinl. ■-Cll tl o. KATHERINE KROLISE Morris, Pa. F t ' iiU ' j;l(irv May A. C. H. I. 3. 4; V. W. C. A. 3; V. A. A. 3. ■■• elf-co„tnleiice is the first rciitii ite to i reat ttudertakiugs —Johnson. t ALHERINE KUSTER Blossburg. Pa. h ' lcnieularv January ■( tillnrc i Ihc hahtt ,.( hcinsi I ' le.isecl with the hcl ami knnwi,, ' 11 fn- -llENHV an Dyki;. EDWARD LENAHAN .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Iay ■■ ,:.ii II, .( „ ( ,„( Icilher to shake off My Irieud wliei, lie must need me. -SHAKESPEAnE. GEORGE LEVERLNG Athens. Pa. Secondary [ay Day Students Clul) 1, 2, 3. 4. Is of a constant loving noble iiutiiri ' . — Su.vkespe.vre. THOMAS LYNCH Secondary Athens, Pa. May Flaslilight 3. 4, ot to f„il is to de STLIART S. MACKOWIAK . . . Blossburg. Pa. Seconiiary May Day Students Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. .l great mind becomes a great fortiiiic. -De Clemextia. 94 ALICE MAE MAGUIRE Plains, Pu. Ho ie Economics May Kapixi DtltJ Pi 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, ?, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ' •Unless (ifgrcf is jircsfrri ' ii. the first yhicc safe for no one — SVRUS. ALITA MARCUCCI .... Lacewille, Pa. Elementiiry May A. C. E. I. I. 2. -i, 4. ' icc President V, V. V. ( . . 1, 2, 3, 4; Kapp.i IX-lla Pi 3. 4; Women ' s t liorns 1, 2. ■■Never idle ,i wunient. bin jfiriMv .niil lli.MiijIilfiii of ot icrs. —Longfellow. iMALIN MARTIN Athens, Pa. Seconiiary May Day Students Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ' ■God works wotiders now and then; Behold! a lawyer, an honest iiidii. — Franklin. ESTHER MARSHALL . . . Roaring Branch, Pa. Hofue Ecoiioniics May Dav Students Club 1, 2, i. 4, ice President i: Omicron Gamni i Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; . rt Club 2. 3; Y. U ' . C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. ■ ' A merry heart niaheth a cheerful eottntenaiice. —Old Testament. S. LOU MARVIN Music Forty Fort, Pa. May Lambda Mu 2, 3. 4, President 3. 4i Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Mus Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2; V. W. C. A. 1,2,: College Plavers 2, 3; Who ' s Who in . merican Universities an Colleges. Shall I compare thee to a si TIioii art more lovely and r ' s da : teoiperiitt ' . — Shakespeare. Tower Cir ' , Pa. Mav KENNETH MASTERSON . . . Music Madrigals I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Mu .Alpha Sin- fonia 3, 4, Secretary 4; 5lusic Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. lull c ieerf Illness. ' —Montaigne. The most niantfest sign of nisdom is u RITA MASTERSON . . . Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; FJiishlight 5, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Co-editor Password 4; A. C. E. I. 3, 4; Secondar ' Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Carontawan Editor 3, Advisory Editor 4; College Plavers 3, 4; WTio ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Eldred, Pa. May Life is not so short hiit that tiier, coiirft si. — Emerson. iihva- s time enoitgh f ' op- Mansfield, Pa. January Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Alusic Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Carontawax Busi- ness Manager 2. CHARLES MAUL Music To hijit irJiose elastic mul vii or ' sun, the ihiy is a yerpetiui} thought keeps pace with the riling. — Thoreau. 95 NA MAUL Mansfield, Pa. Music May Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sccrftarv 3, Treasurer 4; .Madriyals ' 3. 4. •; ie iu-%1 u-iii In sfciue fiihin ' li.ijij.iiu ' ss is tu be us luiypy iis is riiihllnlly ;..,ssi). c («. .,). -El-IOT. RAYMOND MAZZA Steeltun, Pa. Music May Music Educators Club 3: Basketball 3. 4; Class ice President 4. He. ; erf«t dimce, . climhi the n,j e, niul li.iliiiices voiir feiir ami hr,,,e.- LAURA iMcCARTY Lchiohton. Pa. Hoiiw Econontici Mav Art Club 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; Flmhh iht I, 2. 3. 4; V. W. C. . 1. An is uothiiig more tluni tlie shuiUiw o niiiiuiiilv. — Henhv Jami s. JAMES McCLURE Truy, Pa. Secondary May Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4, ice President 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ■ f is i.iij)ossi(i e In l e jtiit if ' ' C ' « ( seiieroiis. -Roiix. JEAX B. xMcELROY Mansfield, Pa. Secoitdarv May Day Students Club 3. 4. Bciiiity is tnitli: triilii [iciirKy. — Keats. BARBARA McFADDEN .... Bradford, Pa. Home Economics Mav Omieron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. Ilcr Wilis arc ways of I ' lcasunijtess, and uU her paths are yeace. —Old Testament. RICHARD McLANE Pittston, Pa. Secondary January Band 2, i, 4; Music Educators Club 4. He is gentle that doth gentle deeds. —Chaiici£u. DOr.OTHY E. McLALIGMLIN . . H..ulctte. Pa. Music Mav K.ippa Delta Pi ji, 4; Lamlxla Mu 2, 3, 4; Music Educaturs Clab I. 2, 3, 4; ocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 j O.St ' true eyes— too pure ami too honest to disguise I he sivcct soul shitiiug through l it ' tii. — Lytton. 96 LORENE McMILLEN Loysville, Pa. Home Economics May W . A. A. 1, 2, A, 4: Omkroii Giimma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4. ■■Tlic f ' lirest gm-den hi her looks. And ill her mind the wisest I ' oyfcs. — Cowley. iMARY JANE iMcNETT Alba. Pa. Secondary Mav Music Educators Cluh 1. 2; Miulriuiils 2, i; Class Treasurer 4; W. A. A. 4; Atlvanccd ' Chorus 1. 2. 3. ■7 c„l(l, and cheerjiihits ' iiiutiudly hcgel eucli (dcr. -AddiSOX. jHAXNE MEEK Allemvood. Pa. Home Economics Mav V. W. C. A. I, 2; Omicron C;amma Pi 1, 2, S. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, .3; .Art Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary .3; Pi Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, Seere- tarv-Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. Her f.ileiits arc of the more silent c ,i.«. -I5vilON. JEAN METZGER Millport, Pa. Elementary .Mav V. . . . . 1, 2, 3. 4; A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. I lie Ihinn thut goes farthest towards milking life worth while: I hilt costs the least and does the most is first a pleasant smile. — Nesbit. DOROTHY MICHAELS .... Covington, Pa. Elementary May A. C. E. I. 1, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2; Mi.xed Chorus 4. Ptlit now nil task is smoothly done. KENNETH MILLARD .... Monroeton, Pa. Secondary May Day Students Club 3, 4. Ei ' err way makes my gain. JOHN MILLER Wyalusing, Pa. Elementary January A. C. E. I. 3, 4; Day Students Club 1. 2, 3, 4. .As iiiiin is now coustititted, to he brief is almost a condition of being ins ireti. SANTAYANA. ROBERT iMILLS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary January Mad Ambition ever doth caress Its own sure fate, in its own restjessuess. — Coleridge. 97 LUCILLE M]R. LAK Secaiidnry Wilkes-Barre, Pa. May Art Club 2, 4; FliishUght i: College Players 4; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4: kajipa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Zeta 4; C arontawan .3; Mixed Chorus -3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ■Ihe joy of youth and lu ' ulth her eyes lUsiJlayeii. And ense of Jienrt licr rerv look coiii-eiVi. — Cr vbble. JOStPIl MORLSCO Sccoiuiai y Wilkcs-Barrc. P; May Day Students Cluli 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; I c.otball 2, 3. 4; Basketlx 2. .3, 4; [ Club Secretary 4. •■. s.,,ni,l mind n, ,i -.onnd body is ii thino to he yrnyed for. — JUVEXAI.. I DWAHI) L ISKl .... W ' ilkcs-Barrc. Pa. Sccuuduyy January Kappa Delta Pi ?. 4; I ootball 2. . . 4; Art Club 4. ■■I lie licart to conceive, the underslandino i„ ,lireit, or llie (i.nirf to f fLi((f. — Junius. LUERESE XAPOLITAN Sccoiidnry Hazlehurst, Pa. May . A. A. I, 2. ; College Players 2. ' ,: Flnshlight Editor .?. 4; C i;oNi . x .s; Student CouncU 5, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: ho ' s hn ill iiK-rican Uni ersities and Colleges. ■ Iie thi:t iKis (iiir and never proud. Had tongue at will and vet W III L M NOX ' ITSKI .... Blossburg, Pa. Secondary Ma ' Day Students Club 1, 2. S, 4; Seeondary Club I. 2. is better to be luitliful than famous. — TiizoDvRE Roosevelt. L- 1ULV. PAGE Miiiic Susquehanna. Pa. May L.imbda .Mu 2, . .. 4; Kappa Delta Pi .?, 4; .Madrigals 2; Caron- T AN I. 2; Music Kducators C lub 1. 2. .s, 4: U ' omen ' s ' ocal tnsemhle 2, . . 4; Band 2. . , 4. Sensitive, stvift to resent, hut as ' .ivift in aliming for error. PHYLLIS PEIEEP Manhcim. Pa. Home Ecoiioiiiics May . . C . . 2, 3, 4, Cabinet s. 4; Kappa Delta Pi .3. 4; Omicron (..nnm.i Pi I. 2, .3. 4; College Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4; Day SruJents I kib 4. Ihe ren-ard of a thing rightly done is to have done if. -Seneca. AMIIO.W PETRILLO . . . Wilkes Barre. Pa. Secondary May Pootball 1. 2. .1. 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 4. ■Oil (iiij.pv mortal! lie never failed (o have his jesl. -Cicero. 98 JAMES C. PHILLIPS Secondary Laurel Sprini;s, N. J. Mav College Players 3, 4; Phi Sigma I ' i 4; I ' n-sidciil Mi ' ii ' s Dn Council 4; Who ' s Who in AmfriLim Univuisilii-s .iiicl t:ollfgus • ■Vl icnh-r l.cirl,- MILTON PHILLIPS Secondary ' ill itil}i ' ihh ' . —Loxi,liiijAn ' . I Linkhannuck. Pa. |aniiar Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, llism Sigma Zeta 4. urlh ,li,i„L!  t .ill. -C EM sn i;i II 1 T MICHAEL POLTASH Plains. Pa. Secondary January Cahontawax 3. No one can he yerfcLtU hay n ttuiH nU nu- ik ' jm - — Spenckr. EUGENIA PORRETTA Secondary SiKer Creek. Pa. May College Players I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omc-ga 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; FlMhtight 1, 2, 3, 4; VV. A. A. 1. 2, ' .. 4; Kappa Dtita Pi 4; Carontawan 2, 3; Secondary Club I. Busy as a one-armed man with the iwtth ' lash, j ' ( s(i;(g on wall paper. — O. Henfv. ARNOLD POSTER Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. Mav Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3, President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Carontawan 1. 2, 3; Vlashhohl 1, 2, 3; , rt Club 3. 4; Secondary Club 1. Mine honor is my life; both grow iji one: take htnior front nic and my life is rfoiie. — Shakespeare. ERWIN PRINDLE Mansfield, Pa. Secondary January Day Students Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1. The honest man, though e ' er so poor. Is king o ' men for a ' thnf. — Burns. RICHARD RADEBACH . Secondary I ' he strongest prineiple of growth iii Mansfield, Pa. January ilioice. — Eliot:. BARBARA RAMSEY Elementary Norristovvn, Pa. May Flashlight 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Chorus 2; Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1. 2; Art Club 4; College Players 2, 3; Y. W. C. . . 1. ' niiltiiig ambition which o ' erleaps ilM ' (. -SllAKEsPEARE. 99 MELMX ROBB Mansfield, Pa. Secoudarr August Kiippa Delta Pi 4. ■■.A sdl-nuulc muu: ii i, ironlvij.s (lis tri ' ,!t )r. -HoLMES. JOSHPH ROBINSON .... W ' avcrly, N. Y. Sccondarx January K.ipp.i Di-lt.i I ' l 4; J .n)il.i;lit 4. ■VniuUwl IS l iri ' i.-)„Mrt)n of ntir life- lUiil its hirgest concern. —Arnold. c;a l ROSS . . . . W ' avcrly, N. Y Muw Mav W . . . . :t; Y. W . C. A. 2; WoiiK-ns «.al Lnsemble 4; Colli-; Plavcrs 2; Music Educators Club 4. ii it js Itir more glorious to carve and yaiut t}ic very iitiu tsi hcr iimi iiicihinu tviucli ire loo ;. — Thorfait. MARGARET RUSSELL Home Economics Mansfield, Pa. Mav l).i Students Club 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma P i 1, 2, i, 4; ' . . A. I; Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 4, ' ice President 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 5. 4, President 3. ■■Ilic ;;i,Wf,i iigc is !u|ore. not !7i ' lii,i.( ,r.s. -Saint Simon. WILLIAM SA AC;E .Music rill Mil Alpha Sinfcnia Clarks Summit, Pa. Mav 4. I re.isun 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Music Educators Cluh I, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. 1 he futitrc is pincJitist ' tl h the ' resent. —Il.xMlLTtjN. ELIZABETH St AR.MLKH Universal, Pa. I{onic Ecoticnitics Mav Omicron Gamma Pi 4. It is onl people who possess firniuess who can possess trtte gen- tleness. Those who appear gentle generally possess uothittg hitt U ' cflfctiess, which is readily converted into harshness. —La Rochefoucauld. MAIU ' IN St HLEXKER Mtiik Kutztoxvn, Pa. lanuarv I ' hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3; Music Educators Club 1; Orches- tra 1, 2. 3; B,lnd 1, 2, 3; Brass Ensemble 2, 3; F iis)ilii )it 3. ■(lie reiiur.) ..( one iliitv is the power tn f ' dfill nnolJier. ' -EnoT. C. DOLORES SCHMELZLE St ' coiiilnrv W . . A. Ralston, Pa. Mav 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Secondary Club 1. Born leilli ,i rjift of Unighler and a sense that the wnrhl is mad. 100 BEATRICE SHAFER Home Economics Cogan Station, Pa. May V. W. C. A. 1; Alt Club 2; W. A. A. 1 ; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Dorm Coinicil 3. 4; Who ' s li in American Universities and Colleges. Hio i erected tlionghts sented in tlie heart of courtesy. MARGIE SHAFER . Cogan Station. Pa. Music January Lambda ,Mu 3, 4: Kappa 2, 3 Delta Pi 3, , 4; MadrigE 4; lis ; Music Educators Club ■ ' He ulio sinus frig hten s aipcty his ids. — L ' Enclos. HELEN SILESKI . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Home Economics May Omicron Gamma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; College Players 4. ' ■( Ihdii laini hi Ihe day of adversity, thy strength is small. — Olo Test.ament. LOCEY SIMCOE Waverly, N. Y. Secondary January Baseball 3, 4. .4 iriif friend is fnrerer a frii. m . -MAcDoNALn. PHILIP SUTLER Music Allentovvn, Pa. May Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; M ' ood- wind Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Music Educators Club 2, 3, 4. For knowledge, too, is itself a power, — Bacon, CHARLES SiMI 1 H Wyalusing, Pa. Secondary May Bjsfball I, 2, i, 4; Basketball 1; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4, Historian 3; Men ' s Dorm Council President 3; Secondar - Club 1 ; Student Council i. strong in performance. — Go AV n. EDWARD SMITH . . . . Secondary Whence crjinest ihoii, worthy than RICHARD SMITH Music . Mansfield, Pa. August -Shakespeare. West Pittston, Pa. iMay Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1; Band 4; Orchestra 2; Wood vind Ensemble 1. He the hest of all imisicitins. He the sweetest of all si igers. — Lonceellow. 101 BARBARA SNYDER Sunbury, Pa. Home Ecoiioviics Alay Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. Brevity h the soul of wit. MARGARET SPLEEN Home Economics Ridgway, Pa Mav Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3. 4, President 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4; Kappa Deha Pi 3. 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Doim Council 2, 3; Mio ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Courage consists in eqtmlity to the problems before us. —Emerson. STEPHEN STARCHESKI . Secondnry Football 4 ' Drt ' .ui iiiKhMiii. hmrest Scranton, Pa. January of the Goddess of Death. —Horace. DONALD STEELE Mansfield. Pa Secondnry August College Plavers 2, 3, 4; . rt Club 2, 3. 4; Day Students Club 4. To iiie is lo t iiiili. -Cicero. MARY LYNNE STEVENS Secondary Mansfield, Pa Mav Dav Students Club 1. 2. 3, 4, President 1; Student Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Flcishlight 2. 3, 4; Carontawax 1. tlie dtti shiill not be up so soon as I. To try the fair adventure of totnorroii — Shakespe.are. FRANCIS STRACKA PeckviUe, Pa. Secondary May Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Sigma Zeta 4; . rt Club 2, 3. 4; Day Students Club 1. 2. 3. . [iiii is the artificer of his oirn )in))j;iriess. — Wynne. _ L RGARET STROM Secondary Forest City, Pa. Mav V. W. C. A. I; W, . . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sec- ondary Club 1; FlasiiUght 3, 4; Caroxt.aw.ax 3. Site is a oaliant creature, and complete in mind and feature. —Shakespeare. JOSEPH SWEEDA Hudson, Pa. Secondary January Carontawan 2; Secondarj ' Club 1: Men ' s Chorus 4. PoUtejiess is to do and say Tlie kindest thino in the kindest u ' uy. — Lewissohn. 102 ROBERT SWEENEY Secondary •■7 u- yhih,s;yh, EUGENE TEDESCO Secondary Tnwanda, Pa. August Shaw. I ' cckville, August Class President 2; Student Council 2: FhisliUoUl 1, Caroxtaw.an 4. W ' ll Ihul i.rii call tnrth smiles even irmn the mnmiiers EVAN THOMAS Secondary Pittsc.n, P, August V. M. C. A. 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Flashlialit Business Man.iwi 3. 4; College Players 4; Sigma Zeta 4; Day Students Club 2. 3. No one knoivs what he can do tiutil he tries. — Publiliiis Svrus. RUTH TINGLEY Secondary Bli)Ssburo. Pa. May Seeondary Club 1; A. C. E. I. 1, 2; FlnsJtliglit 3, 4; Cahontawan 3; College Players 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3; Women ' s Dorm Council 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3. Action is the proper frtiit of knoiv}edge. —V .tt. s . IRENE TOMPKINS Secondary Hallstead, Pa. May Secondary Club ); Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. V. C. . . 1. 2, 3; College Players 3, 4; f li7sli igh( 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. ■ A sweeter fiower did nature ne ' er pttt forth. JEAN TRACH Saylorsburg. Pa. Home Econo nics May Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; V. W . C. A. I. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Modesty is the heunty of ii ' otnen. — LInknoun. ANITA TURNER Canton, Pa. Elementary August Y. V. C. A. 4; Art Club 3, 4; A. C. E. L 3, 4; Kappa Phi 4. A face with gladness orerspret Soft smiles, h hnmane kindn bred. ' — WoRDSwoitTH. LEONARD VAN KEUREN . Secondary Day Students Club 1, Elmira, N. Y. May Be not the first by ivhoui the Jiew are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. —Vovn. 103 KHARD WAGNER Secondary Phi Sigma Pi 4. Selins ro e, Pa. May „■ tnu-. su„„.j,. snuud , muni i. Ike mimi .1 M.i.i ). -Johnson. ttiat ctni emhrnce ESIHER WELLEXDORF . . So. W ' iUiamspurt, Pa Music January .Madrioiils .-i. 4; .Music Eciucalors Cluh 2. .?. 4; . clvanccd Chorus 2. ' ,. 4. U ' f ftlftl. — SH- KESPE. Ri: MILTOX W. WHEELER .... Mansfield. Pa. Secondnry Januarv i ' hi Sium.i I ' i 4; Secimdary Club I; Day Students Club 4. ; .«), mt. a iiiiui of comfort, ivhose ndvice till l my hraivjino discontent. —Shaki svyxky . J. . 1ES WHITE Mansiield. Pa. Secoiidnry Mav Phi Siijina Pi .?. 4. Secretar) .s; College Players 2, i, 4. ■ I .- HO Ml nl Ln.iimoii jiassaiji ' . BETTY W HEEEHORN .... Gilberton, Pa. St ' coiuiiiri May Sti.oiuljrv Cluh 1; Vom -n ' s Dorm Council 4; Student Council 4; . . . 1, s, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Zeta 4; Who ' s Who in incrican Universities and Colleges. Ilu-i an ' ricll. alio Jiaie a fri.-H.! like l iei . ■-loilNsoN. ELYXOR WILCOX Mll-SlC Montrose. Pa. Mav V. V. C. A. 1. 2; Musk Lducators Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Lambda Mu 1. 3. 4; Woodwind Ensemble 2. 3. 4; Women ' s ocal Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. (aror is ilecejlf.rl, aa.i iu-aKlv is vain: Km a troM,,,,, llial (carelli llu- lord, she shall lie iraise.i. HOWARD C , WILLLAMS . Scranton. Pa May Music Educators Cluh 2. 3, 4. Nice President 2, 3; Kappa Delia Pi 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2. 3, 4; Madrigals 1. 2; Brass 1 uscmhle I, 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Irtie itnd fender und hrnve and just, that man mi«ht donor and uomen trust. — Wm rriEH. I 1 ME1 lEtk Olyphant. Pa. Secotidary January C AKONlAWAN 3. 4; Sccondar Club 1. Ml licarf is true as steel. — Sll KHSPEAUL. 104 LILLIAN ZILLHARDT . Home Economics Fleetwood, Pa. May Kappa Omicron Phi 1. 4, Treasurer ?; Kappa Delta Pi .?. 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, . , 4; 1. W. C. A. 1. . ; Art C1iil 2; W. A. A. 3. 4. in (ISC. —Thackeray. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. May ' ■A onmi hnn-l, CLEM ZUBRES . . Secondctrv liaskellxill Loi.e is oui, cluillui-. Friemis ,ire ' ,i ( lluit „. LOUISE BALZ Toledo. Ohio Home Economics August W. A. A. 1, 2. i. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; A. C. E. I. 1. : . 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Players 1. 2, 3. 4. We look before ami after. And pitte for what is iiol. — Shelley. Post-Graduate Students WILLIAM BLAXCHARD. B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. ALDEX E. BOWSER, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. V ' ILLIAM BRADSHAW, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. ANTHONY BUCHAN, B.S., iMansfield; working for Elementary certification. GROVER CLEVELAND, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. JAMES KENNEY, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. EUGENE McLAIN, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. MAHLON E. NORTHROP, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. ROBERT PHILLIPS, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. RUTH S. SCUDDER, A.B., University of Michigan; working for Elementary certification. DAVID SWEENEY, A.B., Fordham; working for teaching certification. BLANCHE C. WAGNER, B.S., Mansfield; working for Elementary certification. KENNETH J. WESNESKI, Bucknell; working for Secondary certification. GLADYS YOUNG, B.S., Mansfield; w.irkina for additional credit. 105 ;, ( In irjil: W.itkiiis, ncpui ' . Sick, F.uMn. Castle Business Staff lo the students aiul all otliers that read this book who ha e muddled through one hundred pages already, we heartily recommend the business concerns herein ad- ertised. We recommend them Hrsth ' because of their merit and secondK because ot their interest in om ' college. We have included informal pictures of the students in this section. The Carontawan of 1950 wishes to thank its acKcrtiscrs for the interest the ha e manilested in Mansfield State Teachers College. It seems there is an attitude abroad v hich considered yearbook advertising to be mere complimentar ' donations; we belie e the adxertiscrs in our book recei e real benelit from their advertisements. We ha e inclmlcd inlormal jiictines with our ads which insure student interest and at- tention t i this part ol the book. Also, we IccI an ad stimtilates a friendK feeling be- tween the student and the biisincss concern. The Business Staff 106 107 Coiiipliiiieiils of • Tioga Connty ( !()in|)liiiiPiits ol Savings and Trnst First National Bank Company MANSFIELD. PA. WELLSHOKO. PENNA. CO Member of F. I). 1. C. YOU NEED TRAVELERS CHEQUES ( ' oiiipliinciits (d Loss of expense money is disastrous whether you are on a vacation rest, or kcejiinp a husiness appointment. Why lake the risk? Instead, convert your funds liefore you start into American Express Travelers Cheques. They are readily spendable as cash, and if lost or stolen, their alue is promptly re- funded. No time limit on use. Ob- tainable here at the lou cost of 75c for each $100 worth on buy. Mini- mum. 40c. First National Bank EFLSH()I{(), PENNA. • lfiiilii-r Kcili ' ial Deposit Insuraiue Curpuration Assets over $6.000.1100.00 Tlie First National Bank Member of F.I). I.e. Trov. Pa. 108 BEST WISHES WITMORE ' S STORE to tlie CLASS ot 50 H. T. AM) DoKOTlIA WlTMOHK and MANSFIEIJ), PA. a Sincere Thanks to All Patrons U( ' id(iU(trtcrs for: ♦ COSMETICS GREETING CARDS GUY BUCK SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sanduuch Man CANDIES E-Z WAY LAUNDRY ( ompliiiieiits of ( Quick Service ) WELLS GOODALL ♦ Yuu do it We do it Poiitiac Wash-Drv-Iron GM.C. 109 For Those Homework Snacks Stop at the Foot of the Hill HARTSOCK ' S BAKERY A Complete Line of Baked Goods Complinientjs of ilson Knapp Garage MANSFIELD. PA. Bell 278J Citizens 92B Conipliineiits of Merrill S. Broderick 23 N. Main St. MANSFIELD. PA. Coniplinient of THE NEW CROSS TRAIL RESTAURANT 110 (iompliiiifiils ol The T. . Judge Company and North Penn Gas Conipanv Best of Luck to The Class of ' 50 C()ni|)liiiifnl.s oi • The Twain Theater lialph ' s Servicenter MANSFIELD. PA. HUDSON Dealer MANSFIELD. PA. 112 J. J. MOORE, M.1). J. J. McMILLEN, D.D.S. ROBERT E. FARR. Attorney § ' 7 1 appreciation — ' ' iia Sours Variety Store MANSFIELD, PA. S ioi) here for: SCHOOL SUPPLIES NYLONS NOTIONS McCALL PATTERNS and many other items. Strait ' s Hardware On the Siiuare Good Luek and Best ishes l ' ' oi- ihe Fulure Best Wishes From Your CaroiiUiwan Photo raplier McNANEY STUDIO Portrait Coinincrcidl Photoi rophcr JOHN H. MoNANEY 114 Compliments of THE WRIGHT SHOP Fashion Center Compliments of Terry ' s D r u g Store GOOD LUCK TO ALL From REXALL Established 1888 Compliments of SHAW MD ROBENA FUNERAL HOME F. ROBENA. Director LADY ASSISTANT MANSFIELD, PA. N. F. D. A. 115 Sunoco Gas find Oil Firestone Store Traitor Tires Our Specialty KAISER-FRAZEK Dealer For vour coiueiiience — a station downtown SMITirS Sales and Service M WSI-IEtJ). PA. Brll l hone 9127 Citizens 26 Cougratulatidii and l est W ishes to the Class of 50 lioss Insurance Agency MANSFIELD. PA. ( oinpliiiieiits of Wilnier and Sarah Beak at th Ived and W liilr Store For Better ision and Rej)airs See Dr. George L. Palmer c Registered Optometrist 19 College Ave. MANSFIELD. PA. Best Wishes From Cole and Pete Mudge CompJinieiils ol Rose Chevrolet ♦ MUDGE BROS. Self -Service B. A. NEAL RADIO — F. M. and Compliments of TELEVISION McCONNELL ' S Sales and Service Barber Shop Authorized Factory Representative See Neal for a Better Dear 117 MORRIS FARMS DAIRY BAR MANSFIELD, PENNA. CVSi ' ' Favored by Students for Quality and Quantity ' ' (ioinpliint iits ot ( oiiipliiiieiits From POWER ' S CORNERS MARKSONS SERVICE STATION ( ' .(thins hy the llrook • Complete OUTFITTERS for S iN A L K B A I{ MEN and P.OYS 118 Harrington ' s Gift Shop Gifts Cameras Films Snai) Shot Finishing In Appreciation of the Generous Patroiutfie iiy tlie Students and Faculty of M. S. T. C. JUPENLAZ ' S MANSFIELD. PA. QiKilily Leather Goods Since 1890 PincK Si:k 1(i. Coinpliiiu ' iits of JOHNSON Truck Lines C( m])liineiits ol MANSFIELD DINER 120 Vlansfield Novelty Company C()m|)linR ' nLt; oJ ♦ KUHL ' S GREENHOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS SCHOOL RULERS FRATERNITY PADDLES PAINTS All Kinds of MILLWORK Mansfield Restaurant Ernie ' s ' ELLA MAE ' S MANSFIELD. PA. BEAUTY SHOP Wliere tlie Itest of foods are served Just Right Extends try BEST WISHES ERNIE ' S And see for yourself. BEST WISHES TYOGA FARMS DAIRY WELLSBORO, PENNA. Everything for theFdrin MANSFIELD COOP GLF SERVICES For Your Past Patronage we extend our Sincere Thanks Your College Cleaners GOODRICHES Compliments of MANSFIELD HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. King G. Rose Pro irietors 123 GARRISON IIYERS We sell CIDTHES for Colh-v frii Iroin lic i II n in u lliidiii h (l(illll lillU ' lll ol liradiialioii. Good Liiek. Seniors Mrs. Finesilver ♦ Wflcomc hack I n(ler-(;ias inrii C ' ()in])linit ' nts of A Complete Line of FlSirS SHOE STORE Caiul — Pop — Ice Cream Toys — Sporting: Goods MANSFIELD. PA. Novelties — Model Sup])lie- Bievcles — agotis k garsidf;s Headquarters jar Iobb Sliop Colleoe Footwear 32 . Liin St. OPEN L E_ 1_ GS I MIL lu I . L 124 h ' aini liuicaii liiliial ul(ini il)ilr Ins. C . CONGRATULATIONS 50 CLASS I ' aiin Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co. I ' arui liurcau Life ins. C.u. ' li ICsFAccinr GEORGE E. DYER NATHAN E. FRENCH Electrical Contractor Authorized Agent MANSFIELD. PA. • See us for vour I ' .rll 1 l ' ).| Citizens 24 Hotpoiiit Kitchen Diamonds Watches Coiiiplinieiits of Fi)f tlie iiilts vdii !! r with pride, A. S. DECKER Lt ' t your jeweler lie yuur iui(le. ♦ K. J. ESTEP COAL, WOOD. CEMENT. ICE jcivclcr aiul 26 . Main Street MANSFIELD. PA. GENERAL TRUCKING 125 Drugs and Gifts School Supplies Perfumes and Toilet Water Compliments of The Dair Store Prescriptions Filled COLES PHARMACY On the Corner Compliments of Compliments of CRITTENDEN ' S JIM CARACCIOLO S News Room Shoe Repair Shop 126 SEA FOODS STEAKS and CHOPS KENDRICKS RESTAURANT Wheeler Wheeler. Props. RESTAURANT CABINS SERVICE STATION Three Miles South of Mansfield on the Susquehanna Trail R-15 CAR WASHING LUBRICATION Compliments of H. K. Brown Motors Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Good Food Everyday Low Prices BURKE ' S Meat Groceries Produce Drive in Parking Bell 101 Citizens 103-L 127 For ( )ualitv and Service at It Best ----•■ BOGH S lor Compliinetits of FLO ERS BOUSER MUSIC ' ' Mansfield ' s Florist r.cll l. ' lo Citizens TOY BaMies Shoe Store BETTER GRADES to oil and oiir Car C 0 SNYDER ' S Extends TEXACO SERMCE WEST WISHES U) the • Class of ' 50 Canoe Camp Route 1 5 128 BEST WISHES to W. D. BRADWAY CLASS of SO jroin Insurance: YOUR GULF DEALER AUTO — FIRE ADRIAN L. AUSTIN HEALTH and ACCIDENT S. Main Street REAL ESTATE CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for the CLASS of 1950 MANSFIELD ADVERTISER MANSFIELD. PA. 130 Satisfactory Laundry Co. Inc. 737 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. § ' ' Satisfactory Since 190 ff ' 131 Tlie Ideal Permanent Begins With Proper Shaping and Hair Style Marguerite Donnelly Beuiiticiaii Across From the Park Montrose Publishing Company CALENDARS FINE PRINTING YEAR BOOKS MONTROSE. PA. Established 1816 More Power to You Northern Pennsylvania Power Company Wish to Extend Hearty Coii iTatulalions to the Class of 1950 132 Hardwakk Plumbing — Heating Coniplinieiits ol CtIft Department PRESTONS INC. P. S. King Hardware Company 1 J • TROY. pp:nnsylvania CANTON — MANSFIELD PENNSYLVANIA Phone Cilizeiis 6W Bell 41 CHAMBERLAIN TEXACO Compliments of SERVICE STATION Larry and Hennrietta Lunch Bar Bailey TYDOL STATION ■ Route 6, SYLVANIA, PENNA. U. S. Route 6 • MAINESBURG, PENNA. Our Customers are our Glenn Chamberlain. Prop. best Friends 133 Compliments ot McCLURE MOTOR COMPANY Sales — FORD — Service TROY. PENNSYI.VAMA Ford Cars and Bomis-Ruilt Trucks A-1 Quality Used Cars Genuine Ford Parts Factory Trained Mechanics Coni))liin ' nts of ADOLPH and CYNTHIA SCHl.OPPI Gobbler ' s Knob Service Station and Luncheonette 11 Miles East of Mansfield Route 6 Shop it HASKINS GENERAL STORE MAINESBURG. PA. We give S i!v H Green Stamps 134 CHEVROLET PONTIAC C,()ni|)limonls ol Hall Motor Company TROY. PA. Ok tiers Ray M. Hall — John R. Hall Compliments of WILCOX AINEY Quality Meats and Groceries Montrose Baked Goods SYLVANIA. PA. The Penn-Wells Hotel A Completely Modern Hotel With Perfect Food Facilities For Parties Both Larfje and Small WELLSBORO, PA. Phone 2L11 CAPITAL BAKERS Inc. Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 135 Compliments of NATIONAL Dixie Bowling Alleys CLEANERS and Barbecue London Plaza BULKHEAD ELMIRA, NEW YORK ELMIRA, NEW YORK ' ' We may not do the most Drv Cleaiiiii i and Pressing. l)iit • we do tlie l)est. ' Local Agent iiJ Alleys Electric Pin Setters REESE BERDANIER S. M. FLICKINGER CO., INC. Wholesale Groceries and Produce Er MIRA, NEW YORK Phone 5288 Deliveries in Mansfield on Monday and Friday Special Attention Given to CANNED GOODS — FROSTED FOODS — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 136 Best Wishes HARRINGTON DAIRY COMPANY § Dushore, Penna. 137 RICHARD ' S CYRIL WILSON General Merchandise Heatino; and Plunibino; Contractor A. J. BOZAH VK Prop. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COVINGTON. PENNA. COVINGTON. P E N N A . ' EST BROS. GARAGE Compliments of • TIOGA COUNTY DESOTO and CANDY COMPANY PLYMOUTH COVINGTON. PENNA. Sales and Seriire  COVINGTON, PA. i:i8 Coiiiplinieiit:? ul BILL ' S DRIVE-IN Open 6 P. M. to 2 A. M. S here Hamburirs and Hot-Doirs tome on Toasted Rolls and are Full Dressed — A delicacv. not a side line. B I L L ■ ■ B L A N C T I A R D Chief Couk Bouncer Proprietor Owner COMNCTOX — Across from I ' nrle Jolin ' s Mansfield State Teachers College 1950 SUMMER SESSIONS JUNE 5 — JULY 11 JUNE 17 — AUGUST 25 The Summer Sessions nuthe jmssihlc 1. Extension of standard limited certificates. 2. Extension of certificates to include additional fields. .3. Credits to ard a baccalaureate degree. i. Conversion of pro isional college certificates to jiernianent college certificates. For further information see De. n Herbert E. M. nser 140 CANTON GARAGE AAA 21 Hour Hoad Service MAERENE ' S TYDOL INN East Troy, Route (i 24 HOIIR SERVICE Western Auto Assoc. Store RiiZF.I.I. PdliTI,!!. On III r .34 Troy Street CANTON, PA. WILNOR RESTAURANT and SODA HAR TROY, PENNSYLVANIA The First National Bank of Canton Mcnil.tr III I ' lvkral Ui pusii IiiMiraiiii ' Ciiip. PAUL ESSENWINE GE ERAL MERCHAXDISE WEST BURLINGTON, PA. CON CHA MBERLAIN REPAIRS — GAS — OILS BURLINGTON, PA. DEWEY DENNIS (JiHillty CLOTHES SHOP TOWANDA, PA. CARMAN ' S SERVICE STATION MOBILE OIL — GAS— U. S. TIRES Route 6 — BLRLINGTON, PA. BIDDLES Men ' s and Boys ' Apparel CANTON, PA. KRISE MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET and OLDS CANTON, PA. H. ROCKWELL SON Complete Feed Service CANTON, PA. HALLETT MOTOR CO. FORD CANTON, PA. T. BURK COMPANY CANTON, PA. NEWELL McCONNELL Hardware — Paint — Ammunition Agricultural Supplies canton, pa. S. E. WILLIAMS Building Supplies and Contracting CANTON, PA. Phone 2(i0 STANLEY B. MORSE FURNITURE — FUNERAL DIRECTOR CANTON, PA. 141 your Carontawan Was Designed, Engraxed, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department. We do a variety of Commercial Printing — including Catalogs, College and School Year Books. Consult Lis before placing your next order for Printing. GfilT PUBLISHIflG COfUPOfiy WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 1950 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22— Bloomsburg Away Ajiril 25— Lvcoming Away April 28— Cortland Home Mav 3— Lock Haven Away iMa 4— Bloomsburg Home iMa 6— King ' s Home iMa ' 9— King ' s Away May 13— Lock Haven Home Ma ' 16— Lvcoming Home i la - 23— Cortland Away Mav 27— Ithaca Home 1950 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 23— Bloomsburg Away September 30— Indiana Home October 7— East Stroudsburg Home October 14— Brockport Away October 21— Lvcoming Home October 28— King ' s Away November 4— Edinboro Home No ember 11— Lock Ha ' en Aivay November 18— Millersxillc Home 1950-51 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE |anuar 10— L coming Home J anuarv 13— Wilkes - lii ' nr januarv 17— Lock Ha ' en Home Januarv 20— Triple Cities Away Januarv 26— Millersville Home Januarv 31— Lvcoming Away Fcbruarv 3— Bloomsburg Home Eebruarv 7— Bloomsburg Away February 10— Cortland Home February 14— Lock Haven Away February 17— Wilkes Home Februarx 24— Shippensburg Away February 25— Millers ' ille Away February 28— Cortland Away March 3— Triple Cities Home 143