Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

the CARONTAWAN 1951 MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MANSFIELD, PA. Tower Clock ' ' ' « t ■ I mm t ' «■ k 1 OUR CAMPUS North Hall Strauehn Hall Gymnasium Arts Building. President Morgan Presidents Message After having created this atomic age, educa- tion cannot escape the responsibility for teaching men to live in it without destroying themselves. Omar N. Bradley You are graduating amidst a world conflict not between nations but between ideas. What you think and what you teach becomes increas- ingly important for generations yet unborn. our opportunities for leadership are greater than those who have left this campus to join the ranks ot teachers. But with that leadership goes a great responsibility. Responsibility to keep the lamp of freedom aflame in the hearts and minds of the youth of America. At no time in the history of the world have the stakes been higher. The dignity of human personality, the preser- vation of America as a bulwark of material and spiritual strength in a world of chaos, and the individual freedoms that make a people and civilization strong can only be maintained bv I ice men. This responsibility is the most serious job of your generation. To the degree that your efforts contribute to the happiness of people everywhere, to that degree will you assure your own greatest happiness. The History or Mansrield In the year 1854 Joseph Hoard, prominent citizen of the little village of Mansfield, began the project of establishing an institution ol higher learning to serve North-Central Penn- sylvania. On January 7, 1857, the Mansfield Classical Seminarv opened its doors to one hundred and five students. Six davs after the second term of the seminary began, the building burned to the ground. Undaunted by the disaster, the courageous citizens of Mans- field assembled and pledged $4000 for the erection of a new building while the walls of the old were still falling. The seminarv reopened in December, 1861; and one year later it became the third State Normal School of Pennsylvania. During its 89 years as a state institution, Mansfield has grown far beyond the dreams of those enterprising pioneers who labored for its existence. It has developed from one building on a 10 acre campus to 20 buildings on a 50 acre campus. In June, 1926, Mans- field was granted the authority to confer the Bachelor of Science degree in Education and thus it became a State Teachers College. Regardless of the hardships of two World Wars and the possible danger ol a third, Mansfield has continued to grow. Todav it is engaged in a project to expand its facilities to meet the educational needs of the men and women of the area. Throughout its span of life Mansfield State Teachers College has remained true to t he motto set forth by its founders: Character as the essential. Schol- arship as the enrichment, and Service as the end of all worths ' endeavor. DEAN OF WOMEN Ellamae Jackson Trusting to Him who can go with me, and remains with you, and be eve- rywhere for good, let us confidently hope that all will yet be well. —Abraham Lincoln DEAN OF MEN Samuel M. Long You are not here merely to prepare to make a living. You arc here to enable the world to live more amply, with a greater vision, with a finer spirit of hope and achievement. You are here to enrich the world, and you im- poverish yourself if you forget vour errand. — Woodrow Wilson DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Herbert E. Manser The ultimate aim ol education is to develop character. One must not forget that all devel- opment and improvement arc from within outwards. FACULTY ,4s the conductor directs the Symphony, so the faculty has guided us through our college years. REBA J. BASOM, Instructor in Horn Development. d of the Home Economies De- Management and Child Nutrition, School Lunch and MELINDA FIAT. Instructor in Clothing and Applied Design. LILYAN K. GALBRAITH, Supervisor of Home Economics: Supervisor of Student Teaching. OLIVE H. GRIFFIN, Instructor in Foods and Family Health. ELEANOR JOHNSTON, Instructor in Clothing and Foods. MARJORIE C. BROOKS, Director of Music Department. (OKA A. ATWATER, Instructor in Voice. JOHN H. BAYNES, Instructor in Music. FLORENCE R. BORKEV, Instructor in Piano and Eurythmics. JOHN G. DOYLE, Instructor in Piano. BERTRAM V. FRANCIS, Instructor in Band Instruments. MILDRED HARDING, Instructor in Piano. BENJAMIN !■ ' . HUSTED, Instructor in Music Theory and Music History; Director of Small Wind Ensembles. CHRISTINE S. LEWIS. Instructor in Voice. JOHN B. LITTLE, Instructor in Piano. SIGMUND MICHOTA. Instructor of Stringed Instruments and Conducting: Director of Orchestra. Stu- DOROTHV J. MORSE. Instructor in Piano; Supervise] dent Teaching in Junior and Senior High Schools. CLARISSA A. RANDALL. Instructor in Methods, Music Appre- ciation, and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Elementary School. 1!) ROBERTA SCHLOSSER, Instructor in Music Theory unci Chora] Conducting. ALBERT W. SCHROER, Instructor in Voice and Chorus. GEORGE E. RETAN, Director of Elementary Education. Student Teaching and Placement. MARY JANE BIGGY, Supervisor of Grade One. ERNEST C. DOWN ' S, Supervisor of Grade Four. LOIS L. POORMAN, Supervisor of Grade Five. MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, Supervisor of Grade Six. LORENE M. HABEGER, Supervisor of Grade One. ENID L. HENDRICKS, Supervisor of Grade Five. MARY E. HELTIBRIDLE, Supervisor of tirade Two. RUTH M. HUGHES, Supervisor of Grade Three. CLARENCE L. HUNSICKKR, Principal of the Elementary School. DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, Supervisor of Grade Four. JEANNE M. KF.I.LF.HMAN. Supervisor of Grade One. EDNA P. MARSH, Supervisor of Grade Three. PATRICIA B. NELSON. Supervisor of Kindergarten. BERTHA R. PALMER. Librarian of the Junior High School. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD, Supervisor of Grade Six. KATHRYX M. ROVER, Instructor in Art. MARGARETTA BONE. Instructor in Education. FRED A. Jl ' PENLAZ. Instructor in Education and Vet. Adviser. EARL W. SEIBERT. Instructor in Education and Psychology. LAURENCE H. SNIVELY, Instructor in Education. EDWARD D. CASEY, Athletic Coach. ELIZABETH DUFF. Supervisor of Physical Education and Health Education in Campus Elementary School. EDWARD RUSHIN, Supervisor of Physical Education. ELIZABETH S. ALLEN, Instruct or in English. SARAH I. DRUM. Instructor In French and Spanish. MARGARET J. O ' BRIEN, Instructor in English. ELIZABETH M. SWAN, Instructor in Literature. S. MANFORD LLOYD. Instructor in Mathematics. GRANT L. BARTHOLOMEW. Instructor in Physical Science. LEONARD K. BEYER. Instructor in Biological Science. 11 FACULTY NEWELL A. SCHAPPELLE, Instructor in Physical and cal Science. ALBERT K. SUNDBERG, Instructor in Physical Science JAY B. FOREMAN, Instructor in History. LEON E. I.I ' NN. Instructor in History. NATALIE E. NASON, Instructor in Earth Science (Geologj JESSIE I. GRIGSBY, Principal and Supervisor of Matin ' Campus Junior High School. VIRGINIA J. COXSON, Supervisor of English. KIMBLE (.. MARVIN, Supervisor of Health ami Science. JANE S. MERVINE, Supervisor of English. CLARENCE R. MUTCHLER, Supervisor of Science. JOHN REESE, Supervisoi of Industrial Arts. JOHN S. SANDEL. Supervise] of Social Studies. RICHARD M. WILSON, Supervisor of Social Studies and S Principal of Senio THEODORE R. BESANCENEY, Instructor in Economic ( phy. Mathematics and Physical Education. MARY M. BRACE. Instructor in Home Eco n;es. MARION GLECKLER, Instructor in English. CHARLES H. HESS. Instructor in Agriculture. FAUSTIN B. HUGHES, Instructor in English and Latin C. MAX MILLIREN, Instructor in Matliematics. HELEN S. STRAIT. Instructor in History. JUNE B. TERRY. Instructor in Physical Education and II WILLIAM W 1MIII. Instructor in Commercial Subjects. GLADYS Y ' OUNG Instructor in Science and French. GEORGE AY. BORDNER, Assistant College Librarian. BERNICE BORNEMAN, Clerk in Campus Book Store. DONNA COWAN. Secretary to the Director of Musi,-. EDNA HEWSON, Registrar. W. II. DEAN, Dietitian. JANE R. EARLY. Clerical Assistant in Business Office. JUDY ' ENTWISTLE, Secretary to the Director of Hon nomics. JENNIE CROOKS, Dining Room Hostess. KDYIIIA KEENLY. Campus School Nurse. WAYNE M. KELTS, Business Manager. MARA KINGSLY ' , Secretary to the President. JANET KNOl ' SE. Account Clerk. HELE.V CLEVELAND KODISH, Secretary to tlie Dean of Instruc- tion. BRUNSWICK W. LEONARD, Account Clerk. IRENE LUKE, Manager of the College Bonk Store. GEORGIANNA McNAUGHTON, Matron JOSEPH .1. MOORE, M.D., College Physician. MOLLY I.. REED, Assistant Dean of Women. LAURA C. REHBEIN, Bookkeeper. THELMA SHAW, College Nurse. REA .1. STEELE, College Librarian VICTORIA H. THIEMANN. Revenue Agent NEIL WATKINS, Director of Public Relations. MARGARET WOOD, Secretary to the Director of the Campus Schools. W. RAYMOND MILLER, Superintendent of the Grounds. REGINA KAYKOVITZ, Clerk in Library. SHIRLEY ACLA, College Nurse. JOHN McNANEY, College Photographer. The spirit of the master urges the instrument to in- credible utterance. 13 Who ' s Wno Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Top to Bntton Don Buford, Berna- dine Shaw, Frances Hendricks, Mary Alice Cawlev, Thomas Huxley, Sarah Sparks, Bev- erly Theetge, Man ' Louise Keiper, Ken- neth Brown, Nancy Fray, Betty McCabe, Ruth Shiner, Tames Barrett. Thirteen seniors from Mansfield State Teachers College were selected to appear in this annual national publica- tion. These students were selected for excel- lence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities, citi- zenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. The students were chosen by a board composed of seven faculty members and eight students. The faculty member; were the President, the Dean of Instruction, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and the heads of the departments. The eight students were appointed from the sophomore and junior classes by the Student Council. All students consider this honor a worthy recognition of their scho outstanding students. HOME ECONOMICS Under the careful supervision of home economics instructors, many efficient teachers and homemakers have been sent out bj the me economics department. 1 heir line ability has been attributed to the tireless efforts or able supervisors preparing them For their career in home economics. There are three main reasons win the home economics course is considered important: Hist, because of the tact that we as home- makers have in mind the happiness and well- being of others; second, because of the im- portant place of the home in American society; and third, because of the fact that the graduate is prepared lor home living as well as teach- ing, as a result of the varied types of instruc- tion. Each course is interrelated so that in the planning and carrying out of such a home economics educational program, there is much to offer both for the personal and professional development of the individual. Arra MUSIC DEPARTMENT College is a way of life . . . students come and go, their lives made richer and fuller by their brief contact with this community of learning. It is not enough to teach mere subject matter alone; learning must also in- clude co-operation, reliability, self-expression, confidence, values and ideals. The Music Department has attempted to further this balanced development for all students. In the midst of this present international conflict and unrest, the arts are needed to affirm our fundamental beliefs. Music is one of the most essential and convincing expres- sions of that faith in truth and beauty which alone makes human life worthwhile. Vocal I c ' ss ;i; Christmas Choir Studeut Teachim Orchestra ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT The Elementary Department is growing rapidly in response to the tremendous and increasing demand For good elementary teachers. Mans- field lias an excellent elementary school plant and a faculty consisting of experienced teachers with grad- uate training. The Seniors are re- quired to teach a full year in a typical school situation. Training under these conditions assures that our graduates are in demand for the best positions. Elementary Buildint Student Teaching An Art Class is SECONDARY DEPARTMENT One of the functions of the college is to prepare competent instructors for secondary schools, to the end that . . . the Commonwealth and Nation shall have an enlightened citizenry fully capable of self government in a republic, and ... a voung genera- tion of men and women who have the necessary foundations to become expert in one or more of the specialized fields which the welfare of society mav require. Vocational Sho Junior High School Library 19 1950 Mar Queen - Edith Kendall May Day Each year our May Queen and her court are selected bv the entire student bodv. This May Day Celebration is one of the most outstanding and lovely events of the college year. The girls are chosen on the following qualifications: personality, attractiveness, extra-curricular participation, and academic rating. They are examples of Mansfield ' s outstanding women. Left to Right: Lena Mar Baker, Berniece Klingaman, Ruth Tingley, Rita Masterson, Edith Kendall, S. Lou Marvin, Bettv Whitehorn, Ellen Houser, Audrey Cornell. FRESHMEN The first movement, which more than any other gives the Symphony its char- acter, we heqneath to the Freshmen. 21 OFFICERS President - Paul Larson Vice President Foster Wetmore Secretary - Diane Sloat Treasurer Lee Matchett Advisers: Miss Jackson, Mr. Lon Seated, Left to Right: Diane Sloat. Paul Larsun. Standing: Foster Wetmore, Lee Matchett. The Fresl iman Class 1950s September finally rolled around and along with the familiar faces that appeared on Mansfield s campus, Came the Freshmen. We were timid, excited, contused and hopefully friendly. We survived our initiation and produced a line talent show and dance. With humble gratitude and deep respect tor Mansfield ' s honor and tame, may we, the class of 54, express our many thanks to everyone who has helped make our freshman year a wonderful experience. ipec vpei Bottom Row, Left to Right: Shirley Davenport, Blanche Crowder, Shirley Campbell, Dolores Kunz, Ruthnell Kohler, Louise Griffin, Ruth Brott, Ruth Judd, Patricia Feig, Janet Becker, Margaret Grace. Second Row: Phyllis Barnes, Ruth Haas, Ruth Hunter, Ethel Crandall, Lorraine Brass, Betty Baker, Regina Finlan, Patricia Brennan, Florence Dunbar, Imogene Harmon, Dorothy Capron. Third Row: Gertrude Dixon, Lola Brion, Beryl Champlin, Dorothy Irwin, Diane Kirby, Dorothy Brittam, Eunice Brown, Dolores Joralemon, Mary Louise Johnson, Grace Holcombe, Elizabeth Caffo, Lois Henry. Fourth Row: Patri- cia Case, Barbara Gregory, Beverly Balliet, Elizabeth Casey, Marsha Earley, Louise Harvey, Virginia Kreel, Janice English, Doris Fritz, Virginia Clement, Jean Elliott. Fifth Row: Anne Johnson, Alice Forsythe, Mary Coleman, Joyce Johnson, Doris Gulli- ver, Ethel Berger. 23 Bottom Ron-, Left to Right: William Trowbridge, Foster Wetmore, George Tubbs, Patrick Gallagher, Leonard Fiorani, Joe Lant olf, Eugene Wellever, James Soop, John Griffiths, Francis Dipipi, David Brush, Ronald Miller, Robert Williams, Curtis Max- son, Thomas Cheplick. Second Ron-: Bruce Pritchard, Alfred Evans, Mark Cawlev, Robert Goodwin, Robert Bowersox, How- ard Stover, Myron Wartella, William Crawford, Paul Bowles, Hank Greenburg, Robert Benson, Robert Petroski, Lee Matchett, Robert Long. Tliird Roie: Robert Xieman, Donald Harris, Jav Cooper, DeFrance Slocum, William Little, Curtis Troutman, Jack Thomas, James Gardner, Donald Card, Richard Cuppett, Morton Gross, Richard Mitstifer, James Davis. Fourth Row: Phil- ip Kinnan, Richard Jackson, Ravmond Brown, Walter McKendrick, Francis Chopko, Paul Larson, Aubrev Dunne, Lawton Kaake, Robert English, Harold Mason, James Mclnrov. Bradlev Freeman, Raymond Molyneaux, Reginald Westlake, David Weaver. Fifth Roir: Thomas Halloran, Edgar Bonner, Robert Griffith, Donald Prince, Robert Chamberlain, Cvril Clancv, Philip Clark, Jerry Foust, Neil Austin, David Murray, William Bailey, William Taylor, Ralph McKinnev, Cheste: Swimlev. Gerald Haves. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Betty Rex, Joan Wilcox, Marion Redell, Geraldine Shipley, Jane Parisella, Diane Sloat, Mary Ruth Squire, Joanne Roberts, Simona Schneider, Louise Pier, Laura Pier. Second Row: Doris Reigle, Lois Ramsden, Patricia New- ton, Thelma Lee, Donna Sulouff, Martha Merritt, Margaret Woodburn, Eve Anne Mull, Rosemary Layaou, Carol Wagner, Shir lev Timmins. Third Row: Margaret Strupcewski, Audrey Miller Sally Thompson, Geraldine Whitney, Dawn VanDoren, Bettv Jane Norris, Elizabeth Sawyer, Nancv Strausser, Dorothy McCabe, Bonnie Steinmetz, Arlene Preitz. Fourth Row: Myra Lex, Doris Weaver, Patricia Shimer, Patricia Spaulding, Laura Marvin, Patricia Myers, Norma Trimble, Marilyn Ruth, Phyl- lis Riley, Joan Roberts. Fifth Row: Marlene Long, Patricia S;hau, Alma Reaver, Marilyn Walter, Lorraine Mondrick, Au- drey Mixson, Roberta Roberts, Ann Louise Rorar, Lucille Maniev, Amelia Wells. 25 HAHNEMAN NURSES Bottom Row, Left to Right: Mildred Pykus, Jane Griffin, Marilyn Grzvwinski, Owen Gilroy, Louisa Wombacker, Elea- nor Young, Lvdia Plattenburg, Phyllis Atherton. Second Row: Mary Lou Mul- ligan, Co-ordinator; Elizabeth Duggan, Elizabeth Grabowski, Janice Cook, Joan Bums, Betty Heberling, Ann Morgan, Bette Mathers, Toni Rose. Third Row: Virginia Mitchell, Phyllis Williams. Mary Ann Zankofski, Shirley I lopkins, Mary Kazokas, Joan Miller, Barbara Fritsch, Carolyn Novajosky. TlieN urses Students entering the School of Nursing of the Robert Packer Hospital spend the first fifteen weeks of their three year course at Mansfield as special students. The Hahnemann nurses from Scranton have a similar program. While here they carry a heavy schedule— twelve courses in all, and finish the fifteen weeks with seventeen semester hours to their credit, plus the Nursing subjects. They find time to participate in many college activities and sports and look back upon their stay at Mansfield as a very pleasant beginning to their chosen profession— Nursing. ROBERT PACKER NURSES Bottom Row, Left to Right: Miss Askew, Co-ordinator; Sarah Tefft, Lois Franklin, Joanne Gregory, Edith Loucks, Zelda Reynolds, Barbara Gleockner, Joyce Bishop, Betty Mac Moran, Donna Kremer, Louise Northrup, Irene Vargo, Arlene Kosko. Second Ron ' : Betty Kurillo, Peggy Potter, Anne Peck, Margaret Gay, Pat Coumbe, Betty Farr, Joyce Bailey, Shirley Stedge, Sally Morris, Vivian Cassidy, Joanne Shaffer. Third Row: Grace Stewart, Alice Bushko, Luella Bassage, Norma Chelgran, Marian Swaxtout, Betty Conrad, Loretta Mead, Helen Mac Neal, Betty Robinson, Pat Mitchell. Fourth Row: Lillian Kinsman, Lorraine McKeown, Barbara Raim, Marjorie Wil- mington, Carol Molyneux, Nancy Kehrli, Jacquelin Mapes, Barbara Cahill, Marianna Mostowski. Fifth Rote: Pat Marnin, Mary Louise O ' Neill, Mary R. Maroney, Mary Ellen Evenden, Barbara Simmons, Jeanette Root, Joyce Nearing, Marlene Billig, Dorothy Runvan. M fti 0. il u A JL § ll ' V gx - ' Hk-j t ,T . '  • W l f4 ST L jk kl u SOPHOMORES With the Sophomores we associate the second movement of our Symphony, the lyrical songlike section which is slower in tempo vet intensely intimate and personal in character. 27 OFFICERS President - Walter Thomas Vice President James Marshall Secretary - Mary Konsko Treasurer Thomas Best Adviser: Dr. Schappelle The bopliomore Class 1 lie sophomore class has had a truly eventful year. Our talent show which was presented in Straughn I Iall on November tenth was hailed as the finest student-directed show at M. S. 1 . C. Another featured event sponsored by the sophomore class was Dink Day consisting of athletic contests between the freshman and the sophomore classes. 1 his afforded an opportunity for the freshmen to shed their dinks at an earlier date. Unfortunately, they were defeated and therefore wore their dinks until 1 hanksgiying. Proving to he equally as successful as all of the other activities the class undertook was the annual Sophomore Class flop held in the gymna- sium on fanuary 27, 1951. Our second year at Mansfield has indeed been a busy and a happy one. L ' S Bottom Row, heft to Right: William Hinder, George Bliss, Carl Hedglin, Benjamin Evans, Edwin Brainard, Merle Flanders, Natal George, Walter Klimash. Second Row: John Conrad, Thomas Best, Erie Hughes, Richard Clark, I toward Beach, Andrew Carola, Keith Dewey, James Dewitt. Third Row: Joseph Dandois, Komas Diverts, Robert Gross, Donald Iloff, Reubin Hill, Harold Hunter, Charles Driscoll, Blaine Ballard. Fourth Row: Gerald Darrow, Stephen Jurnack, Bradley Allen, Donald Jones, Fred Brooks, James English, Robert Hogenmiller, Robert Beirne. 29 Bottom Row, Left to Right: Esther Clossen, Barbara Keller, Ruth Billmeyer, Lula Mae Fuller, Barbara Baileys, Elta Carlstorm, Berenice Britton, Winifred Deakhin, Margaret Barden. Second Rout Marie Freeman, Betty Hayden, Louise Hill, Erma Croman, Reba Beers, Louise Erickson, Joyce Austin, Janice Hoffman, Barbara Evans. Third Row; Beverly Chaffee, Donna Jones, Anna Marie Hoolev, Virginia Burgess, Shirley Conrad, Priscilla Blowers, Alice Ferris, Ada May Frailev. Fourth Row: Barbara Corev, Shirlev Buvle, Jean Fex, Yavonne Conrad. Anna Burgett, Jennie Brush, Marilyn Brush, Mary Jane Dewey. :; ) Bottom Row, Left to Right: John Strupcewski, Charles Silvick, Kenneth Matchett, James Marshall, James Mag in- sky, Clyde Miller, Gus Rossi, Paul Raszmann. Second Row: Richard Kreichbaum, Gilbert Schmidt, Carl Wes- neski, Herbert Ruegg, John McLean, Maurice Tuning, Edward Roberts, Robert Share. Third Row: Stephen Mott, Warren Seymour, Paul Shepanski, Robert Shewan, Anthony Roan, Kenneth McDonald, Carl Townsend, Stanley Tinder. Fourth Row: Robert Robbins, Jack Pearson, Alphonse Zastavny, Robert Long, Neil Slater, Richard Thorn, Richard Wilcox, Luther Hoffman, Walter Thomas. B tttom Row, Left to Right: Karol Keneski, Irene Weaver. Charlotte Pecke, Luis Owens, Lois Long, Arlene Schaffer, Lucille Updegraff, Ruth Lane, Eleanor Sturman. Second Row: Susan Sutton, Kathrvn Williams, Julia Wertz, Mary Konsko, Margaret Edmunds, Dora Jane Taylor, Dawn Peechatka, Joanne Parker. Third Row: Helen Russell, Shirlev Schneider, Carol McLaughlin, Margaret Taylor, Mary Ann Zugarek, Elizabeth Murphey, Barbara Long, Esther Purvis, fourth Ron-: May Kline, Janet Longwell, Norma Maynard, Esther M;Cracken, Virginia Wilbur, Marilyn Press, Onolee Swan, Carol Wood row . Students Not In Pictures FRESHMEN John Atcachunas Neil Austin R.i mond Bradwav l.ilm I; oadhend David Brush 1 iw :e ice Callaghun Bcttv Cole Philip Clark Millie Davis Eugene DeStei ens Gloria Elliott Gloria Evans ' .MM- . . I ■ . I . ' , Tames Galloway Stanley Gierczniski Walter Gillis Julian Gottlieb Margaret Harvey Barbara Hinkelman Darlis Hobbs Jack Larmer Carol Little Edward Loos Henrv M cGarrm Thomas Magdelinskas Frank Malmich Ned Martin Louis Martini Richard Matha Earl Matteson C h .rlcs Merrick William Murray Charles Neiman Robert Parfitt George Petrillo I ■ test I ' m shc-i Neal Proctor Stanley Raykovitz Marion Redell Donald Reid Lee Robbins Joseph Roma lohn Schmidt D no Sciamanna Theodore Strein Frank Sudak Donna Sulouff Curtis Troutman Leslie Vroman Alexander Wagner Marilyn Walter David Weaver Charles Wellner lames Wheeler Ross Whetstone Richard Wilbur Joseph Wood Herman Yost Robert Zucosky SOPHOMORES Allen Lawrence Gerald Ada Margaret Bennett Martha Bogaczyk Gerald Brown Dorothv Crearv Richard Coonev Arthur Cruttenden Donald Davis Herbert Davis Melville Dickinson Duane Drew Charles Driscoll Maurice Entwistle Harold Evans Leon Fice .11 garet I i a Peter Giorgi Clarence Hill Richard Johnson lane! J m ■- Richard Kennedy Robert Leib Kenneth MacDonald Donald Mahon Malcolm Neiley Paul Piatkowski Thomas Prugh Edward Roberts Arlene Schaffer I larold Shay Robert Shook Joseph Simonetti Kenneth Slater Bettv Slocum Julia I rl .k i Anthony Terosavage Shirley T reharne Ralph VanKeuren James Wakely Howard Webster Richard Wilcox Leonard Zanowicz JUNIORS Douglas Aldrich Reese Berdanier Carol Burleigh Gertrude Crumn Elvira Cu in m i ngs Arlene Decker John McElroy Evelvn Mutchler Mareeau Mvers Vincent Smiehowski William 1 hnmas William Young Janice Croman Helen Rogers JUNIORS The vivace mood of the third move- ment with its rapid, lilting, jollier tempo we ascribe to the Juniors whose college rear most conforms to this allegro sec- tion, dignified yet light-hearted. 33 OFFICERS President - William McNett Vice President James Brown Secretary Ellen Spencer Treasurer - Glen Stover Adviser— Mr. Sandel Standing, Left to Right: lames Brown, William McNett, Ellen Spencer, Glen Sto The Junior Class It won t he long now. How very true the statement! Only one short year lies between us and a now vague future. Many of our classmates have suddenly had to discontinue their education at Mansfield. To them we express with greatest sincerity our desire for their safe return. Though our number may decrease, it is certain that our Spirit won ' t. We hope everyone is as proud of M. S. T. C. as we, the Class of 1952, are. 34 JEANNE ANGLEMYRE, Music, Bartonsville, Pa. MARTHA ASHBY, Home Economics, Shamokin Da ALICE BAKER, Music, Lawrenceville, Pa. GLENN BECK. Secondary, Liberty, Pa. GLORIA BENFER, Home Economic . Beaver Springs, Pa. ROBERT BENNETT, Music, Athens, Pa. MARJORIE BJORK, Home Economics, Bethlehem, Pa. MARY BOLLER, Elementary, Port Allegany, Pa. EMILY BORCK, Elementary, Elmiia Heights, New York ALMERIA BRENNAN, Elementary, Lawrenceville, Pa. JAMES BROWN, Secondary, Crooked Creek, Pa. BARBARA BURLEIGH, Elementary, Wyalusing, Pa STANLEY BUIJNO, Secondary, Mocanaqua, Pa. JUNE BURSS, Elementary, Tunkhannock, Pa. FORD BUTTON, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. NANCY CHAMBERLAIN, Elementary, Mainesburg, Pa. ARLENE CHURNICKY, Music, Forest City, Pa. GERALD CLANCY, Secondary, Jessup, Pa. JOHN CLANCY, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. CLEMENT COBASKO, Secondary. Mocanaqua, Pa. ?HYLLIS COURTNEY, Music, Jersey Shore, Pa. CORINNE CRAWFORD, Elementary, Blossburg, Pa. CAROL CUMMINGS, Music, Eldred, Pa. JOYCE CUNNINGHAM, Elementary, Mt. Jewett, Pa. LILLIAN CURTIS, Music, Springboro, Pa. JOHN DARR, Music. Stroudsburg, Pa. NADINE DAVIDHEISER, Home Economics, Pottstown, Pa. DONALD DAY, Secondary, Wellsboro, Pa. CHARLES DEMPSEY, Music, Clarks Summit, Pa. WILLIAM DOHERTY, Secondary, Blakely, Pa. NELSON ENTWISTLE, Secondary, Blossburg, Pa REGINA ESHMONT, Secondary, Atlas, Pa. AMY EVELHAIR, Elementary, Hughesville, Pa. DOROTHY EVERETT, Home Economics, Nazareth, Pa. GAYLORD EVEY, Secondary, Belief onte, Pa. JAMES FINK, Musk, Shavcrtown, Pa. M I OLWEILER. Music, Quakake. Pa. HOWARD TREY, Mmic, Franklin, Pa. M BTL FULLMER, Home Economics, Shickshinny, Pa. fHOMAS GANLEY, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. COLIN GIO RGI, Secondary, Covington, Pa. HENRY GOODMAN, Secondary, Sunbury, Pa. JOSEPH GORNIAK, Music, Scranton, Pa. ELLEX GRAF, Home Economic , Renovo, Pa. KATHLYN GREGG, Elementary, WestSeld, Pa. WALTER GRIMES, Secondary, Galeton. Pa. RICHARD 1IAIG. Secondary, Philadelphia, Pa. BEVERLY HALL. Music, Port Allegany, Pa. JOANN HARRIS. Home Economics, Ulster, Pa. NEIL HASKIXS, Secondary, Coudersport, Pa. ADELINE HESS (MRS.), Elementary, Mansfield. Pa. FANNY J MES. Elementary, Hawley. Pa. IOAX JAMES, Home Economics, Hawley, Pa. JOANNE JOHNSON, Elementary, Lancaster, Pa. MORGAN KELTS, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. RAY KEPXER, Music, Millersburu, Pa. DONNA KERSHNER, Home Economics, Lehighton, Pa. JEAN KL1XKET. Elementary . Dunmore, Pa. MILDRED KXEISS, Elementary , Taylor, Pa. RICHARD McCLAREN, Elementary, Galeton, Pa. IRGINIA KRAMER, Elementary, Clarks Green, Pa. M 1U. ARET TINDGREN, Elementary, Susquehanna, Pa. C Mill R1XE LOBACH, Home Economics, Danville, Pa. OLIVE KNIERIM, Secondary, Wellsboro, P a. 4 si Win VIcINROY, Secondary, Vliddlebury Center, Pa. JOHN McMASTl II. Elementary, WUkes-Barre, Pa. WILLIAM McNETT, Secondary, Clinton, Pa. DONALD MAIION, Elementary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. II ARHY MANCIA, Music, Kingston, Pa. MAR] MANGUS, Music, Warren, Pa. EVA LOU MARKS, Home Economics, Wilson, N. Y. ROBERT MAXSON, Secondary, Shinglehouse, Pa. JOYCE MERRELL, Home Economics, Orangeville, Pa. WILLIAM MEYER, Elementary, Wesleyville, Pa. ANDREW MICIIANOWIC ., S.vo d..n-, Bridgeport, Pa. FRANK MICHANOWICZ, Secondary, Bridgeport. Pa JOHN MILIAUSKAS, Music, Dallas, Pa. ROBERT MITSTIFER, Secondary, Troy, Pa. EDWARD MOLLA11AN, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ELSIE NEAL. Elementary, Ulster, Pa. BETTIE NELSON, Elementary, Woodside, L. I., N. Y. EDITH NELSON, Elementary, Harrison Valley, Pa. ROBERT NICHOLS, Secondary, Shinglehouse, Pa. MONA NICOLAISEN, Secondary, Wellsboro, Pa. PAUL PIATKOWSKI, Secondary, Forest City, Pa. ELMER PITCHER, Secondary, Crooked Creek, Pa. MAJORIE PORTER, Elementary, Canton, Pa. CATHERINE PROLITY, Hume Economics. Watrous, Pa ELIZABETH REDCAY, Home Economics, Selinsgrove, Pa. HARLEY REX, Music, Lehighton, Pa. CFIARLOTTE ROBISON, Elementary, Elmira, N. Y. ROW i: I RODIM . v. ,„. ,... . Wrsl Pitlson, Pa THOMAS RODGERS, Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. THOMAS SANTISO, Secondary, Lake Ariel, Pa. WAYNE S.ANTON, Second,..,, Granville Summit, Pa. DON l D SCIILINL, Elementary, Lanesboro, Pa. iiw-jk ANN SEELEV, Elementary, Snedekerville, Pa. HELEN SEELEV. Elementary, Knoxville, Pa. EARL SHAW, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. ARTHUR SHERMAN. Secondary, Grassflat, Pa. DAN SHERMAN, Secondary, Westfield, Pa. LORRITA SMITH, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. J. ELLEN SPENCER, Music, Canton, Pa. I() ST All LLP,. Nome I. ««i.,u. T.imaqu.i, 1 JOHN STEPKOVITCH, Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. RICHARD STONE, Secondary, North Warren. Pa. GLENN STOVER, Elementary, Muncy, Pa. DLIANE SWIMLEV, Secondary, Knoxville, Pa. I Mil IK L. Secondary, Troy, Pa. M RIETTA TIFFANY, Elementary, Kingsley, Pa. I MISIO TOMASSONI, Secondary, Eynon, Pa. LEWE1 LYN TURNBULL, Secondary, Blossburg, Pi KENNETH WARMKESSEL, Music, Shamokin, Pa. NEIL ATKINS, Secondary, Tunkhannock, Pa. DOUGLAS VVEIGEL, Music, Fairview, Pa. MARJORIE WETMORE, Music, Osceola, P; ALICE WHITNEY. Nome Economics, Thompson, Pa. VINCENT WILLIAMS. Secondary, State College, Pa. Dl N W1I IT WISOV Secondary, Carbondale, Pa. S Willi L WOODARD, Secondary, New Kensington, P. JEAN WOODRING, Home Economics. Ephxata, Pa. JO WORTHINGTON, Elementary, New Albany. Pa. kl V T III YUIDES, Secondary, Crooked Creek, Pa. JUNE ZIMMERMAN. Music, Shippensburg, Pa. SENIORS To the Seniors belongs the finale— the final movement of the Symphony. The struggles and aspirations of earlier movements are brought to their resolution in an impassioned hymn of victory. The sense of power and promise, high determination and courage breathing through the music is an appropriate farewell review for the Seniors. 39 OFFICERS President Thomas AIcLain Vice President Fred Place Secretary - Barbara A. Snyder Treasurer - Miriam Hunter Adviser— Mr. Lunn Seated, Left to Right: Barbara A. Snyder, Miriam Hunter. Standing: Thomas McLain, Fred Place. TlieS ie senior Class Where is it we are going? Out to various far-flung posts, taking with us each according as he has invested. As we go the horizon is darkening with war and only our God knows what the future holds for us. In God we trust. I Iere, we have gained knowledge, friends, a degree, and manv tools usable on life ' s road. We are prepared to give aid and instruction to our understudies and to help holster the course of free enterprise and self- government. We want to thank each member of the faculty who has helped us during our four years training period at Mansfield State Teachers College. 40 JEANNE ELIZABETH AYERS Music Milleiton, Pi MABEL LOUISE BAER . . . Curwensville, Pa. Home Economics Omieron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3; Day Students Organization 2, 3; W. A. A. ' ], 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE LOUISE BAKER Secondari Mansfield, P: Day Students Organization 1. 2, 3, 4; CaRONTAWAN Staff 1; College Players 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4. JAMES WARREN BARRETT Secondary Canton, Pa. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1; Art Club, Treasurer 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; College Players 3; Who ' s Who 4. CHRISTINE M. BELL Home Economics Lewistown, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, ' }. ALICE MILDRED BELLAIRS Music Stroudsburg, Pa. Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. PHYLLIS K. BENSON . . . Athens, Pa. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3; Flashlight Staff 3, 4; Caron- tawan Staff 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; A. C. E. I. 3, 4. KATHRYN LOUISE BITNER . . Mill Hall, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. LAURIN RAY BLASIER Mi HUGHLA BORDEN Mansfield, Pa. Towanda, Pa. Elementary W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; A. C. E. I. 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ALDEN E. BOWSER Elementary RIC HARD G. BOYCE Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Secondar College Players 2, 3, 4; Day Students Organization; Day Students Executive Council 1, 2. JUNE EILEEN BRABEC Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Beaver, Pa. KENNETH M. BRACE . Secondar Mansfield, Pa. GERALDINE MYRA BRADSHAW . Stevensville, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4. PHILIP M. BRENNAN . . Lawrenceville, Pa. Secondary Day Students Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE CAROLYN BROWN Spring Mills, Pa. Music Lambda Mu 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Music Educators Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rennaissance Singers 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; College Band 1, 2. 3, 4. KENNETH IRA BROWN . . Ulster, Pa. Secondary Carontawan Staff, Editor-in-Chief 3, Advisory Editor 4; Password, Co-Editor 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, Vice President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; College Players 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Who ' s Who 4. OSWALD G. BUCK . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary Dormitory Council 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; A. C. E. I. 2, 3, 4. DONALD M. BUFORD . . . Port Allegany, Pa. Secondary Men ' s Glee Club 1; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Flashlight, Assistant Editor 2, Organization Editor 3; Men ' s Dormitory Council 3, President 4; Student Council, President, 4; Who ' s Who 4. CHARMAINE M. BURDICK . ' Elementary Uniondale, Pi A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, President 3; Art Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. JEAN Y. BURNETT .... Mansfield, P Secondary College Players 1, 2, 3. CHARLES I). BURTCH . . . Tioga, Pa. Secondary Men ' s Day Student Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. STEPHEN THOMAS BUTCHKO . Nanticoke, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 2, 3. 4; Art Club 4. ELAINE H. CARLSON Secondary W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Flashlight 4 Tioga, Pa MARY S. CASSEL .... Sunbury, Pa. Elementary A, C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT B. CASTLE Canton, Pa Seconda Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Carontawan Staff 3; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. M RY ALICE CAW LEV Eldied, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 1. 2, 3, 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; Carontawan Start 3; Who ' s Who 4. PATRICIA JEAN COCKRAN . Williamsport, Pa. Home Economics VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Carontawan Staff 3. MARILYN JEAN CROOKS Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 4; A. C E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. PHYLLIS CUTLER . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Home Economics JAMES BRIGGS DARLING . . Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. 4. MARILYN ALICE DARON Secondary Camptown, Pa. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. EDITH DAVIS Elemental NICHOLAS LONG DAVIS Secondary MIRIAM B. DEPUE Scranton, Pa. Shamokin, P Monti .e, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 2, 3, 4; Non-music Students Chorus 2; Dean ' s List 4; Kappa Delta 4. PAUL 1AMES DEPUE Montrose, Pa. Secondary CaRONTAWAN, Business Manager 3, Senior Editor 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Senior Treasurer 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Senior Vice President 3, 4; Flashlight, Business Staff 3. JAMES B. DE WITT Forty Fort, Pa. Secondary Football 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 3, 4; College Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Day Students Club 2, 4. IRENE V. DICKINSON . . Bernhardt Bay, N. Y. Music Lambda Mu 3, 4: Music Educators 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. RUSSELL J. DIGATE . . East Hampton, N. Y. Secondary Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Band 2. PETER DOKAS .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary M C lub 2. 3, 4; Secondary Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE DOVE . . . Shenandoah, Pa. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. HELEN LOUISE DREBERT Home Economics Eastern, Pa. V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Dormitory Council 2; Kappa Omicron Pbi 2, First Vice President 3, Second Vice President 4. Westfield, Pa. PATSY RUTH EDGAR . Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CATL RINE L. ERVEY . . East Stroudsburg, Pa. Music W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; Music Educators 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mil 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2. MYRA BETH ERVINE . Elementary Montrose, Pa. Day Students Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. STANLEY M. EVANS Olyphant. Pa. Secondary WILLIAM M. EVEY . . . Centre Hall, Pa. Secondary Secondary Club 1; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3. EDMUND FALKOWSKI Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PAUL FATTARUSO . . . Mainesburg, Pa. Secondary NANCY FRAY Clarks Green, Pa. Music Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Girls ' Dormitory Council 3, Vice President 4; Rennaissance Singers 2, 3, 4; W. A. V 1, 2; Cabontawan 3; State Chorus 3; Who ' s Who 4. WARREN R. FRYE . Shenandoah, Pa. Secondary M Club 3. 4; FlasWigJit, Sports Editor 4. LORETTA FIASCHI . Susquehanna. Pa. Secondary W. A. A. 3; Flashlight Staff 3. FRANK FISH Mansfield. Pa Secondary FRANK M. FLYNN . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa Secondary Day Students Club 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4; Flashlight 3. IOSEPH GEYER DONALD GLENN •secondary dary Kingston, Pa. Milesburg, Pa Wilkes-Barre. Pa. PETER THOMAS GLOFKA . Secondary Phi Sigma Pi 3; Sigma Zeta. Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. DONALD GREENE Mansfield. Pa. Music Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Educators Club 1. 2, 3; Woodwind Ensemble 3; Versitone Trio 2, 3, 4; Esquires 3. FLORENCE JEAN GRIMM . . LaAnna, Pa. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2; College Players 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Cahontawan, Organizations Editor 3; Cheerleader 2. 3, Captain 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. GEORGE W. GULDIN Schuylkill 1 laven, Pa. Music- Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. DONNA HACKETT McKeesport, Pa. Lambda Mu 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rcnnaissance Singers 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1,2. HELEN HALL EVELYN HANER Secondary Mansticld, Pa. Gaines, Pa. Home Economics W. A. A. 1,2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, Second Vice President 3, First Vice Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. WILLIAM HEATH Forty Fort, Pa. Secondar WILLIAM HEATWOLE . . Littlestown, Pa. Secondary Phi Sigma Pi 3, President 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dav Students Club 1, 3, Executive Board 4. ROBERT HEIM Clarks Summit, Pa. BETTY MAE HEINBACFI . . Summit Station, Pa. Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENDLER . . . Scranton, Pa. Secondary M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES HENDRICKS . . Mansfield, Pa. Secondary College Plavers 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; W. A. A. I, 2, 3; Flashlight 2, 3, Editor 4; Carontawan, Literary Editor 3; Day Students Club 1,2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4j Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. DEAN EDWIN HILL Pine City, N. V. Secondary Day Students Club 1, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus I; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, Vice President 4; Intramural Basketball 3. DONALD A. HOWE . . Lawrenceville, Pa. Secondary Day Students C lub 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANNE HUNTER Home Economics Bristol, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Art Club I, 2, i, 4; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM S. HUNTER Taylor, Pa Freshman Chorus I; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Lambda Mil 4. THOMAS JAMES HURLEY Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa M Club 1, 2, 3. President 4; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. GWENDOLYN DAVIS JONES Music Taylor, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Football Queen 3; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDRIC JUDD . . . Harrison Valley, Pa. Secondary Flashlight Staff, Business Manager 1, 2. ALTA MARIE JUMPER Newville, Pa. Mi Music Educators Club 1. 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3; College Orchestra 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVID KAY . . West Summit, N. J. Secondary Sigma Zeta 4; Flashlight 3, 4, Business Staff. WILLIAM KEATING . . Wilkes-Barre, P. Secondary Co-Captain Football Team 4 DONALD R. KNOUSE . Secondary Mansfield. Pa. Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Diiy Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD J. KOBESKI . . . Minooka, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 3. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. GAYNELLE K. HEIM Johnstown, Pa. Mus Lambda Mu 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Music Educators Club 4; Band 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. CARL C. KOD1SII Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Janville, fa. MARIAN KOSTENBAUDER Ho)ne Economics W. A. A. 1; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. BETTY JOYCE KUSTER . . Blossburg, Pa Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 4; A. C. E. I. 2, 3. 4; V. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR RUTH LA COE . Clarks Summit, Pa. Secondary W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Mixed Chorus 2. NANCY BECKER LAWFER . East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; V. A. A. 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH LAZEVNICK Secondary Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Day Student Club 1. Durvea, Pa. CHARMAINE G. LOVELAND Secondary Meadville, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 3; Art Club 2; Women ' s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. WILLIAM C. LOWE . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4. ZELDA LUCE Hallstead, Pa. Home Economics Women ' s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, Treasurer 3. Presi- dent 4. GERALD FRANCIS LUKAS . . Swoyerville, Pa. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council, President 4; M Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3; Secondary Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. BETTY MC CABE Olvphant, Pa. Secondary Student Council, Treasurer 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4; Sicma Zeta 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; W. A. A. 1 °2 3 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Who ' s Who 4. CATHERINE MALONEY . Wysox, Pa. Elementary XV. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; A. C. E. I. 1. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4. DORIS E. MANLEY . . • Harrisburg, Pa. Home Economics XV 12 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2. ' 3, ' 4; College Players 1, 2; Cabontawan Staff 3. DOROTHY ANN MANNING Elementary Gibson. Pa. . C E. I. 1, 2, 4. Vice President 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. Secretary 2. KENNETH L. MASTERSON Music Tower City, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, Secretary 4; Music Educators Club 3, President 4; Madrigal Singers 1. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; State Intercollegiate Chorus 4. JOSEPH MATINAS Secondary Prinol e. Pa. Penbrook, Pa. CHARLES L. MC ELHENY Secondary Sioma Zeta 3, Historian 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Art Club 4; Men ' s Chorus 1. CARL W. MC ENTIRE . Secondary CORNELIUS T. MC GLYNN Elementary THOMAS A. MC LAIN . Secondary Sayre, Pa. Plains, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. College Players I, 3, Vice President 2, Treasurer 4; Senior Class President 4. ELAINE ANNIS MC LAUD Elementary Brooklyn, Pa. A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. LLOYD L. MC LAUD Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE LOUISE MESSERVE Elementary Brooklyn, Pa. Mt. Top, Pa. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; College Players 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; A. C. E. I. 1, 4. Shamokin, Pa. GILBERT THOMPSON MUIR Music Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia 3, Secretary 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Civic- Orchestra 3, 4. DONNA R. MUTCHLER . . Sunbury. Pa. Home Economics W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; College Players 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. BROOKS E. NANCARROW . Secondary Sigma Zeta 4. Wellsboro, Pa. CARMELA A. NAPOLITAN . . Hazlehurst, Pa. Elementary KENNETH G. NARES . Secondary Mansfield. Pa MARGARET ANN NEWELL . . Wysox, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1.2. 3, 4; A. C. E. I. 3, 4. PATRICK O ' HEARN Scranton, Pa. Music Vhi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2. 3, Vice President 4; String Quartette 3; State Orchestra 3, 4; Music Educators Club 4; We Three Trio 1. 2, 3. 4; Civic Symphony 3, 4; Airliners 1; Men ' s Chorus, Accompanist. ALAN T. PARK .... Corning. N. Y. Secondary ANNE PEARSON .... Knoxville, Pa. Secondary ANTHONY JOSEPH PECCHIO Secondary MICHAEL L. PETZ Elmira, N. Y. Jermvn, Pa. Seconda FRED A. PLACE .... Monroeton, Pa. Secondary Senior Class Vice President 4. JUNE E. PLACE Meshoppen, Pa. Lambda Mu 3, 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; Music Educators Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. RAUSCHER Home Economi Mansfield, Pa Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dav Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 -•• I iff i . JOHN F. RECKUS .... Hanover, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Stall 3, 4; Football 3; Art Club 3. JACQUELINE J. REDNER . . . Tioga, Pa. Secondary Flashlight Staff 3, 4. RUTH MARY RIEGEL . . Shenandoah, Pa. Home Economics V. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. ROHREY . Secoudar . Red Bank, N. J. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Flashlight 2, 3; Carontawan 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. JOHN ROBERT ROSSBACHER Music Corrv. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, President 4; Music Educators Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3; State Band 2; State Orchestra 3, 4; Civic Orchestra 3, 4; We Three Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 3; Esquires 2; Men ' s Chorus 2. GWENDOLYN MARIE ROY . . Gillett, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. ESTHER J. RUSSELL .... Rome, Pa. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. SABITUS Elementary JOSEPH A. SEBASTIAN Secondary Rummerrield. Pa. Wilkes-Barre. Pa ANDREW J. SEMKO . . . Svvoyerville, Pa. Elementary BERNADINE MAE SHAW . Secondary Coudersport, Pa. V. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Newman Club 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; FUislihght Staff 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council Presi- dent; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who 4. RUTH LOUISE SHINER Home Economics Forty Fort, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 1, 3; Student Council Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi ' 3, 4: Who ' s Who 4. RICHARD JOSEPH SICK . . Towanda, Pa. Secondary CahonTawan Staff 3, 4; FlasMigJlt Staff 3, 4; Day Students Club 4. EMMERRENE LOIS SIGLIN Secondary Noxen, Pa. Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM J. SNEE .... Blossburg, Pa. Secondary BARBARA ANN SNYDER . Valley Stream, N. Y. Music W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; College Players 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Senior Class Secretary 4. JOSEPH B. SNYDER Secondary Phi Si ma Pi 4. SARAH T. SPARKS (MRS.) Elementary Mansfield. Pa Mansfield. Pa. W. A. A. 1. 2, 4, Treasurer i; A. C. E. I. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Art Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Who ' s Who 4. S. LOUISE STAUB .... Littlestovvn.Pa. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. DONALD R. STEELE . . . Mansfield, Pa. Secondary G. WILLIAM STENZHORN . . Wellsbnro, Pa. Secondary Day Students Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; College Players 4. MARY ELIZABETH STERLING . Mnrris Run, P Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 4; A. C. E. I. 2, 3, 4; V. A. A. 2, 3, 4. IRVA M. STILWELL .... Roulette, Pa. Elementary MARY LOUISE KEIPER Music Millersbure, Pa. Lambda Mu 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; .Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4. DAVID H. STRUNK Secondary MARY WARTERS STRUNK Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. RICHARD M. SWETLAND Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President 3; Student Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemb le 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Esquires 4; We Three Trio 3, 4. NICHOLAS T. TANGREDI Secondary JANET ESTHER TAYLOR Elementary Elmira, N. Y. Trov, Pa. A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Chorus 2. JANICE FARLEY TERRY . Secrmdary Athens, Pa. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3 Executive Board 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3. ELDEN P. TEWKSBURY . Secondary Meshoppen, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi 3. Treasurer 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; V. M. C. A. 2; Dav Students Club 1, 2, 4. BEVERLEY ANN THEETGE Music Savre, Pa. College Players 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Lambda Mu 3, 4; Kappa Delta pi 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Music Educators Club 1. 2 . 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2; Who ' s Who 4. RAYMOND J. THOMAS Wellsboio, Pa. Seconda RICHARD L. THOMPSON . . Turtle Point, Pa. Secondary CONSTANCE E. TINGLY Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. JOYCE W. TOBEY .... Millerton, Pa Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. MARY FRANCES TOY Elementary Moscow, Pa. A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Art Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Carontawan Staff 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. CHARLOTTE M. UNDERWOOD Danville, Pa. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3. 4. BLANCHE CUMMINGS WAGNER Middleburv Center, Pa. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JOHN T. WALKER .... Pectville, Pa. Elementary A. C. E. I. 1, 2, 3, 4. Troy, Pa. Blossburo, Pa. ROBERT LEON WARD . Secondary Day Students Club 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MILO WATKINS . Secondary Day Students Club 3, 4. HELEN G. WELLS .... Wyalusing, Pa. Home Economics W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Phi 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. KENNETH V. WESNESKI Secondar WILLIAM B. WETHERBEE Secondar Blossburg, Pa. Wellshoro, Pa. Sigma Zeta 3, President 4: Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. FRANCES ELAINE WINTERSTEEN . Danville, Pa. Home Economics YV. A. A. 1, 2, 4; College Players 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, President 4. HAROLD EUGENE WOLFE . . Mt. Jevvett, Pa. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, Historian 4; Music Educators Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 4. WARREN G. WOOD Athens, Pa. Secondary Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4, Nice President 3; Day Students Club 1. IRVING J. YOUNG Secondary DAVID JOHN ZEHNER . Secondary Elkland, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa Seated, Left to Right: Ellen Spencer, Miss Jackson, Don- ald Buford, Mr. Long, Harley Rex, Steve Jurnack. Second Row: Paul Larson, Frank Michanowicz, Thomas Mc- Lain, William McNett, Ken- neth Brown, Walter Thomas, Bernadine Shaw. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 lie major duties t the Couneil include plan- ning the extxa-curricular activities program, pub- lishing the Password, taking the opinions and prob- lems ol the students before the administration, and arranging the social calendar. The Student Council President is elected from the senior class; the Vice President and Treasurer are elected from the junior class; and the Secretary is elected from the sophomore class. The other members of the Council automatically hold their positions by first beinu elected to the following offices: Editor of the Flashlight, Advisory Editor of the Carontawan, President of the Women ' s Dormitory Council, President of the Men ' s Dormi- tory Council, President of the Day Students Club, and the four class Presidents. • ' DONALD BUFORD, President Seated, I eft to Right: Miss Reed, Nancy Fray, Bernadine Shaw, Mildred Kneiss, Miss Jackson, Standing! Shirley Timmins, Shirley Stedge, Jo anne Shaffer, JoAnn Harris, VI. i 1 i.iilrv, Betty McCabe, Marilyn Brush, Gloria Ben Eer, Ruth Judd. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL In the spring, the women students living in North Hall elect eight members to serve as a council for formulating and enforcing regulations for the coming year. In the fall two freshmen are added to this gov- erning body. When the Sayre student nurses arrive they elect two of their group to serve on the council. The aims of the council are: to administer student life in the dormitory so that all might live comfortably and with consideration of others, to develop individual and group responsibilities, and to encourage high scho- lastic standards. Several projects are undertaken throughout the year such as: Big and Little Sisters, Sophomore Pals, and hall parties. MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS President - Gerald Lukas Senior Member 1 nomas Hurley Junior Members Charles Dempsey, Donald Schline Sophomore Member Patrick Fischetti Adviser Mr. Long The Men ' s Dormitory Council is the governing body 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 dormi- tory students, plan for its social life, and act as a judicial body, with the Dean of Men as its adviser. Seated, First Row: Mr. Long. Second Row, Left to Right: Donald Schline, Patrick Fis- chetti, Thomas Hurley, Ger- ald Lukas, Fausto Tomassoni. Dav Students Club OFFICERS President of Men ' s Day Students Club President of Women ' s Day Students Club - Vice President of Men ' s Day Student Club Vice President of Women ' s Day Students Club Secretary-Treasurer Advisers - Frank Michanowicz Lorrita Smith Gerald Brown - Corinne Crawford Almeria Brennan Miss Reed, Dr. Snively I he objectives oi the Day Students Club are to associate the previously separated Men ' s and Women ' s Dav Students Clubs, to have a definite voice in the Student Government Association, and to create good will among the day students and dormitory students through progressive activities, 1 he men and women students participate in picnics, busi- ness meetings, parties, and discuss current campus problems. Advisers: MISS REED and DR. SNIVELY Standing, Left to Right: An- drew Michanowicz, Nelson Entwistle, Paul Tice. Richard Bovce, Frank Michanowicz, Gerald Brown. Seated: Pa- tricia Myers, Lorrita Smith, Almeria Brennan, Janice En- glish, Ann Seelev. organizations c ampus y OFFICERS V. M. C .A. President - James Barrett Vice President Dean Hill Secretary - Richard Stone Treasurer Robert Williams OFFICERS V. W. C. A. President - Emily Borck Vice President Geraldine Bradshaw Secretary - Myra Ervine Treasurer Eleanor LaCoe Advisers Miss Borkey, Miss Reed, Dr. Mutchler Resource Leaders Mr. Foreman, Dr. Seibert WHAT DOES GOD REQUIRE OF US ? We live in an age of anxiety- Violence stalks the earth; Ancient selfishness is armed with the sun ' s own energy; Fear and confusion haunt old and young. Yet this is an age of promise- Freedom and democracy grip the imagination; Such tools as man has never known before are in his hand; Millions stand up to claim their heritage as sons of God. We are called to see the light of hope- To find relevance in the Christian message; To ask what the Lord requires of us; as persons . . . as members of the university . . . as churchmen . . . as participants in the world struggle. To love with mind and heart and soul and strength the Lord, our God, And our neighbor as ourselves. The Call to the Fourth National Assem- bly of the Student Christian Movement 62 o G. micron oamma Pi Omicron Gamma Pi is an active organization open to all home economics students. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Eco- nomics Associations. The organization aims to further the interests of home economics in our four years at college, to pro- mote unity among classes, to create better teaching activities for student teachers, and to promote ideals for better and happier homes in the future. Our special event this vear is to entertain the girls from Tioga Countv and plan a fashion show. Programs for this past vear centered around the Pennsvlvania Dutch. The objective of this plan was to learn more about these very interesting and popular people from our own state. OFFICERS President Frances Wintersteen Vice President Marjorie Bjork Secretary Arlene Shaffer Treasurer Catherine Lobach Adviser— Miss Fiat 63 A. C. E. I. Adviser— Miss Mildred Grigsby OFFICERS President Sarah T. Sparks ice President - Joanne [ohnson Intermediate Vice President Marjorie Porter Secretary - Edith Xelson Treasurer - Donald Schline The Association of Childhood Education Inter- national aims to give the students in the ele- mentary course an opportunity to become affili- ated with a professional organization in the teaching field which has as its primary purpose the increasing understanding of the responsi- bility of teachers to children. It aims to enrich the student ' s outlook, to encourage participation in group discussions, to promote group loyalty. and to develop desirable professional attitudes. The A. C. E. I., as the name indicates, is in- ternational in scope and interest. The student branch at Mansfield is an integral part of the national organization and aims to carry out its objectives. 1 he theme for discussion this year centers around our national heritage and the democratic tradition. Preparing and presenting these pro- grams gives students invaluable social and pro- fessional experiences. The A. C. E. I. meets the last Wednesda y of each month. The organization is known on the campus as the Elementary Club. Membership is voluntary and student interest in the club is very gratifying. The meetings serve to bring together all members of the elementary group and to provide intellectual stimulation with relaxa- tion and fun. 64 m Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Everitt, Marjorie Bjork, Gloria Benfer, Miss Kathrvn Rover, Beverly Theetge, James Barrett. Olive Knierim. Second Row: Mary Konsko, Ruth Billmeyer, Barbara Keller, Patricia Cochran, June Place, Virginia Lane, Marie Freeman, Marian Kostenbauder, Mary Toy. Third Row: Ann Seelev, Mary Prouty, Emily Borck, Elizabeth Redcav, Joyce Cunning- ham, Janet Taylor, Anna Burgett, Sarah Sparks, Mary Mangus. Fourth Row: Donald Schline, Peter Giorgi, John McElheny, Ford Button, Walter Grimes, Maurice Entwistle. Art Club OFFICERS President - - Gloria Benfer Vice President - - Beverly Theetge Secretary - Marjorie Bjork Treasurer - James Barrett Adviser— Miss Royer The Art Club is an honorary society for those persons who have attained an A in one semester of art. The club endeavors to promote an appreciation of the fine arts through the examination and creation of artistic things. The theme this year was based on the graphic arts— painting, sketching and printing. The Art Club plans and carries out the campus decorations for Christ- mas and May Day. The organization is affiliated with the Eastern Arts Association to which delegates are sent each year. 65 College Players OFFICERS President - Beverly Theetge Vice President - Charles Dempsey Secretory Kenneth Brown Treasurer Thomas McLain Advisers— Miss Allen, Miss Drum The College Players have as their objective the growth of those qualities which contribute most to personal and profes- sional advancement. They believe whole heartedlv in their organization and through this belief find it fun, hard work and immensely rewarding. It is due in no small measure to the capable direction of Miss Allen and Miss Drum that College Players are able to present for their productions Broadway hits as well as classics of the drama. This is evidenced by the 1950 fall production of The Barretts of Wimpole Street , by Pride and Prejudice in 1947, Midsummer Night ' s Dream in 1946, Jane Evre in 1945, and by modern comedies presented each year. The dramatic organization on campus is an integral part of college life, offering to any interested student warm fellow- ship, cultural and artistic growth and an additional important string to his professional bow. Bottom Rcu ' , Left to Right: Karol Keneske, Shirley Timmons, Lois Long, Beverly Chaffee, Arlene Schaffer, Audrey Miller, Christine Bell. Second Row: Anna Marie Hooley, Betty Slocum, Miss Allen, Charles Dempsev, Beverly Theetge, Kenneth Brown, Miss Drum, Olive Knierim, Ann Louise Messerve. Third Row: Joanne Johnson, Margery Edmonds, Donna Kershner, Corinne Crawford, Laura Marvin, Lorritta Smith, Betty Nelson, Ethel Berger, Elzaheth Redrav, Mona Nicolaisen, Marsha Earlev, Jeanne Avers, Mariam Kos- tenbauder, Becky Casey, Donna Jones. Fourth Row: John MacLean, Rav Kepner, Eric Hughes, Alphonse Zastavney, Ford Button. Lewellyn Turnbull, Donald Buiord, Robert Bierne, Robert Long, Robert Scherer, Jerry Brown, Richard Stone, William McNett. 1 i HP! it U Lambda Upsilon Cast or Alplia Psi Ome a Dramatic Fraternity Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity whose purpose it is to provide an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. Membership in this fraternity bv no means sets one apart from the rest of College Players. Eligi- bility is based on a credit system set up by headquarters; and, when sufficient points have been accrued to any Player, he may join Alpha Psi Omega. Cast Members: Jeanne Ayers Kenneth Brown Donald Buford Frances Hendricks Florence Grimm Richard Boyce Donna Kershner Thomas MeLain Elizabeth Redcay Beverly Theetge The Barretts of Wimpole Street. W. A. A. OFFICERS President Fanny James ice President - Joanne Johnson Secretary - Jo Ann Harris reasurer Gwendolyn Roy Adviser— Miss Dieffenbach The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the largest and most active organiza- tions on campus. All M. S. 1. C. girls arc eligible to become members. It is through this club that the Mansfield letter M may be earned. The association aims to create an interest in sports, recreatio nal activities, and tournaments. The organization provides equipment for skating, skiing, bowling, volleyball, basketball, tennis, swimming, badminton. Softball, and archery. Two of the organization ' s major aims are fair play and equal opportunities for all who participate. Membership insures clean fun. (iS M Club OFFICERS President - - Thomas Hurley Vice President Warren Wood Secretory Fausto Tomassoni Treasurer Leonard Zanowicz Adviser— Mr. Casey . .-V. , ' ■: V ■ ■ — ' l ' ' ps J? f 7 JIT| __. W- ' to! Mm ' jH HT 3 L r aJI9 hu i P | Wi j3B B -.. dJB Pt ' ' J5 v 1 Ik J R j IS BH l3l m- i Vm 1 1 J$S: Jr ■MEL ft ' An IB i 1 hL 1 1 i ■i H -% jH3 B ■■■ ' I - a H L__ ' V : fi 4 ■K a! The M Club is composed or men who have earned a varsity letter in one or more intercollegiate sports. Its purposes are to encourage wholesome living and good sportsmanship, and to stimulate interest in athletics. It was in the fall of 1921 that a Mansfield State Teachers College student sug- gested that all varsity men form an honor organization, the result being the M Club. In addition to managing the printing and sales of programs for home football games and operating concessions for basketball games, the club sponsors a spring sports dance. The Flashlight STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Frances Hendricks Assistant Editor - - Ray Kepner News Editor Martha Ashby Departmental Editor - - Jean Woodring Sports Editor - Warren Frye Features Editor - - Phyllis Benson Engravings Editor Carmela Napolitan Cartoonist - Ford Button Reporters— Thomas Best, Phyllis Courtney, Phyllis Cutler, Dorothy Creary, Kathlyn Cregg, Beverly Hall, Darlis Hobbs, Eric Hughes, Donna Jones, Mona Nicholai- sen, John Rekus, Harley Rex, Richard Stone, Onolee Swan, Ralph Van Keuren, Dale Van Xatta, Virginia Wilbur Business Staff— Richard Sick. Elaine Carlson, Marilyn Daron, Mildred Kneiss, Eliza- beth Redcav, Jacqueline Redner, Ann Seelev, Lorritta Smith, Virginia Kramer Proofreader - - Richard Stone Adviser ....... D R . Swan Seated, Left to Right: Martha Ashbv, Jean Woodring. Phyllis Benson, Frances Hendricks, Ray Kepner, Carmela Napolitan, Warren Frye, Richard Sick. Standing: Donna Jones, Mildred Kneiss, Jacqueline Redner, Elaine Carlson. Loritta Smith, Elizabeth Redcay. Roberta Roberts, Marilyn Daron, Virginia Kreel, Dorothy Creary, Richard Stone, Kathlyn Gregg, Eric Hughes, Virginia Kramer, Harley Rex. FRANCES HENDRICKS Editor-in-Chief The Flashlight, Mansfield ' s student newspaper, is highly sensitive to campus needs and constructive criticisms; it strives to correct existing conditions whenever necessary and possible, and to promote the general welfare of the college. The school newspaper is a monthly publication and has been edited continuously since the first issue of February 6, 1926. In 1950 The Flashlight received the honor of attaining second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Annual Newspaper-Magazine Contest. At present The Flashlight is also a member of the Pennsylvania State Press Association. This publication is composed principally of articles about student actiyities on the campus, but it also reflects student attitudes and ideas concerning world events. Articles written by persons not belonging to the staff are always welcome and are frequently published. Selection of staff members is accomplished in a fair and thoughtful manner. Each student at registration fills out a questionnaire which reveals his journalistic interest and ex- perience. Using this information as a basis, the editors request him to submit further evidence of his ability, usually by writing a sample article. From candidates thus chosen the editors then select new members. All work connected with the paper is accomplished by per- sons on the staff. Each member receives a Flashlight kev as an award for his services. The entire group working together knows that it can attain the ultimate goal— the successful school paper. ? SS °? s sB$  -« ! , ?;• i JOAN JAMES Editor-in-Chief nlii v atkins Richard Sick I ord Button CARONTAWAN MISS DRUM Adviser We present this, the 1951 Carontawan, with the sincere hope that all those possessing this annual will derive as much pleasure from it as we, the Carontawan Staff, have had in producing it. This vear our goal was to complete the year- book on schedule, thereby meeting the expecta- tions of publishers and students. To the faculty, the administration, and the students who have helped us to fulfill our aim, we sincerely say, Thank you. ' ' Justness Manager Composite Editor Art Editor Kenneth Brown Atli ' isorv Editor 72 STAFF 1951 CARONTAWAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Joan James Business Manager - - Neil Watkins Typing Editor Fanny James Assistant Business Manager Catherine Lobach Assistant Business Manager Neil Haskins Assistant Business Manager |ames Brown Senior Editor Paul Depue Assistant Senior Editor Phyllis Benson Composite Editor Richard Sick Assistant Composite Editor Olive Knierim Organizations Editor (Administration) Nadine Davidheiser Assistant Organizations Editor Donna Kershner Photography Editor Richard Stone Assistant Photography Editor Ann Seeley Assistant Photography Editor Literary Editor Art Editor - Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Adviser Betty Lou Baker Emily Borck Ford Button - Martha Ashby Thomas Best Dorothy Everitt Barbara Keller Harold Hunter - Miss Drum Top Row, Left to Right: Martha Ashby, Bettv Lou Baker, Phyllis Benson. Second Row: Thomas ' Best, ' Emilv Borck, James Brown. Third Row: Nadine Davidheiser, Paul Depue, Dorothy Everitt. Fourth Row: Neil Haskins, Harold Hunter, Fanny James. Fiflli Ffoii ' : Barbara Keller, Donna Kershner, Olive Knierim. Bottom Row: Catharine Lobach, Ann Seeley, Richard Stone. 1 7 18 l| 20 a 22 23 ■■ - 2S 26 2? 28 29 30 MR. JllPENLAZ Director of Veterans Admin Message irom the Veterans ' Counselor In the general public, the veterans attending Mansfield have been just another group taking advantage ol a governmental provision For education; but we who have known them intimately will remember them as mature, loyal, and cooperative citizens who have seen life; and in many cases, death, in their grimmest reality. They are voung, but still old in experience, having already lived more than the average person lives in his three score and ten. 1 hey have learned to evaluate situa- tions and people; to silt the wheat from the chaff. The teaching profession can not but profit b the new sense of values brought to it by these voung men and women— and so as they leave our college ranks we think of them with love and affection, assured that they will be a credit to their country in peace as they were in war. Ironically enough, and through no fault of their own, the peace lor which the veterans fought is not yet— even as these words are penned, the clouds ol war again hover, while underneath sound the rumblings ol armed conflict— we ask ourselves the question, WHEN WILL THE WORLD EMERGE FROM THE DARK- NESS TO LEARN THE LESSONS OF PEACE? ' FOOTBALL op to Bottom: Coach, Mr. Casey Assistant Coach, Mr. Rushin Co-captain, Thomas Hurley Co-captain, William Keating Standing, Left to Right: Fanny James, Olive Knier- iin. C haiiutte IVeke. Karul Keneske. Bottom Bow: Florence Grimm, Ernest Codispoti, Nadine David- lieisei. P W . 74 ff? , «-.■ - e ' y «« qc ,. | , 0@ 41f] X]« Y 1 ™ .€ffi ' © f 3£ IS 3MV gf «Jf £► a tL Bloojusburg Overwhelms Mansfield 39-6 For the opening game of the 1950 season the Moun- taineers traveled to Berwick, Pennsylvania, where they met a strong and well seasoned Bloomsburg State Teachers College team and went down to defeat, 39-6. The Huskies, who lived up to their nick-name by outweighing the young and inexperienced Mansfieldians 20 pounds per man, were able to hit pay dirt once in the first and last quarter and twice in the second and third. Mansfield ' s only score came in the final period when Paul Shepanski scampered off tackle from the 8 yard stripe after a midfield pass— Bill Keating to Walt Gillis— had located the ball in scoring position. Indiana Beats M. S. T. C, 28 14 The Mountaineers suffered their second straight de- feat of the 1950 season at the hands of Indiana State Teachers College in an evenly matched contest which saw a last quarter Indiana drive net two touchdowns and prove fatal to Coach Casey ' s boys. Mansfield took the upper hand in the second period by tallving twice to Indiana ' s once, to enjoy a half-time lead of 14-7. A pass by Bill Keating from the Indiana 20 into the arms of Tony Roan in the Indiana end zone counted for the first score. Keating again tossed to Roan later in the period to set up Mansfield ' s second and final touchdown. It was an- other 20 vard pitch which brought the ball down to the one yard stripe from where Bill Keating carried it across on a quarterback sneak just as the whistle for the end of the first half sounded. Indiana scored once in the second quarter but three second half tallies pr oved too much for the tiring Mountaineer eleven. Warriors Scalp Mountaineers, 14-0 The Stroudsburg State Teachers College Warriors downed a stubborn Mansfield eleven, 14-0, before a large Parent ' s Day crowd at Smythe Park on October 7, 1950. It was a hard fought contest with neither team yield- ing till late in the third period when Stroudsburg ' s left halfback managed to break around right end for a touchdown. A final period pass accounted for Strouds- burg ' s second tallv. The Mansfield forward wall, led by Tom Hurley, Don Mahon, and Pat Fashetti, played brilliant defensive ball and it was a tough contest for the Mountaineers to lose. Brockport Edges Out Mansfield, 13-12 The Mountaineers dropped a close contest to Brock- port State Teachers College at Brockport, New York, by a small margin of 13-12 after battling the upstaters on even terms for four periods and threatening to score when time ran out. The Mansfieldians broke into the scoring column early in the first period when Lenny Zanowicz inter- cepted a Brockport pass on the Mansfield 15 yard line and raced 85 yards to pay dirt. Brockport rallied in the second and third periods to score on passes and move ahead of the Pennsylvanians 13-6. Mansfield ' s second touchdown came in the final period on a pass from Carl MacEntire to Pete Dokas. The trv for the extra point was blocked and the Mountaineers trailed bv one point, 13-12. With about five minutes remaining, Mansfield began a steady march downfield from their own five yard line in a desperate attempt to pull the game out of the fire, but the final whistle sounded before the Mountaineers could push across the all important T. D. 77 Mountaineers Victorious Over Lycoming, 40-0 Ted Casey ' s Mansfieldians overwhelmed Lveoming College in a one sided contest bv a score of 40-0 in their first victory after dropping four straight. Behind the hard blocking of their forward wall, the Mansfield backfieldmen had a field dav in scoring. Mansfield lost no time in launching their scoring spree. Loos carried the ball across from the 1 vard stripe in the first period after a drive from midfield. Quarterback Don Reid was the important factor in Mansfield ' s second tally as he pitched a 20 vard pass to Pete Dokas and ran around end for 10 more yards to set up the touchdown, which he completed on a quarterback sneak from the Lycoming 1 vard marker. Mansfield continued their scoring in the third period as Clyde Miller caught a 20 vard pass from Bill Keating and scampered 20 more yards to pavdirt. In the final quarter, the Mountaineers pushed up 20 more points. A 30 vard pass from Carl MacEntire to Jim Brown brought the ball down to the 1 vard line. Ed Loos carried it over in two plays. A Lveoming fumble on their own 10 vard line and an off tackle run by Clyde Miller resulted in another Mansfield score which brought the total to 33. Mansfield ' s final score was bv virtue of a 30 vard end run bv Paul Shepanski. Mansfield Bows to Kings College, 26-18 On October 28, 1950, the Mountaineers journeyed to Wilkes-Barre where thev encountered the Monarchs of Kings College and went down to defeat to the tune of 26-18 in one of the hardest-fought and well-played contests of the 1950 season. Monarch took an early lead on a sustained drive after taking the kickoff but the Mansfieldians came back to score two spectacular touchdowns in less than two minutes of play. A 15 vard toss from Bill Keating to Pete Dokas and lateral pass to Tom Hurley, set Hurley in open field where he scampered 50 yards for a touchdown. A Kings fumble on the kickoff and a 20 yard pass to Clyde Miller in Kings end zone ac- counted for the second Mansfield score. Kings scored once more in the first period and twice in the last for their total of 26. Mansfield ' s final tally came on a toss from Carl Mac- Entire to Fausto Tomassoni just as time ran out. M. S. T. C. Drops Close One on Homecoming Day, 7-6 A large rain-soaked Homecoming Dav crowd saw Edinboro edge out Mansfield 7-6 even though the Mountaineers out-gained Edinboro, 12 first downs to 9. Mansfield was first to score in the second period after a 20 yard pass from Bill Keating to Pete Dokas brought the ball deep into Edinboro territory where Keating carried over from 1 yard line on a quarterback sneak. The kick for the extra point was wide. Edinboro ' s tally also came in the second period to end the scoring of the 1950 season ' s mud bowl game. Lock Haven Tramples M. S. T. C, 40-12 A strong Lock Haven Grid machine over-ran a fight ing Mansfield team 40-12. The Bald Eagles lost little time in launching their scoring spree and at the end of the first period led the Mountaineers 28-0. Mansfield fought back stubbornly in the second period by scoring twice. Fausto Tomassoni climaxed a midfield drive on a T. D. around end from the eight yard marker. Walt Gillis scored the second tally on a pass from Don Reid. In the second half play, Lock Haven repelled two Mansfield scoring threats and added two more six point- ers to its total. Millersville Downs Mountaineers in Final, 25-6 Ted Casey ' s boys suffered their final defeat of the season at the hands of Millersville State Teachers Col- lege to bring the 1950 season record to one win, six defeats. The Marander ' s scoring attack proved to be too strong for the Mansfieldians, though the Moun- taineers outran Millersville 13 first downs to 12. Mansfield scored on a drive from the Mil- lersville 40 vard line with Ed Loos and Clyde Miller carrying on a series of line bucks to the 1 vard marker from where Miller carried across on an off-tackle plav. Frank Sudak, Tom Magde- linskas, and Len Zanowicz plaved brilliant defensive ball while Pete Dokas, Carl MacEn- tire, Bill Keating, Warren Wood and Tom Hurley brought their football careers to a close in this final game. Members of the 1950 Football Squad serving in the Armed Forces: Aaron Hafitz, end, recalled to the Marine Corps C. Reese Berdanier. end, recalled to the Marine Corps. Tit Toy— Casey, Coach; Rushin, Assistant Coach. Bottom— Maxon, Captain; Goodman, Co-Cap tail Basketl .all 1951 BASKETBALL RECORD o rv . iidii Jan. 10— Lvcoming 70 66 Jan. 13- Wilkes 63 75 Jan. 17— Lock Haven 68 45 20-Haipur 2 n Jan 26-Millersville 68 54 102 65 Feb 3— Bloomsburg 72 66 Feb. 7— Bloomsburg 90 77 Feb. 14— Lock Haven 75 46 Feb 17- Wilkes 68 83 Feb. 24— Shippensburg 63 62 54 59 March 5-Millersville 85 57 Ml Top Rrni ' -Bob Maxson, Steve Jurnack, George Kovach, Dick Wilcox, Eddie Loos, Nate George. Bottom Row-Hanlt Goodman, Tom Best, Chet Swimley, Bob Lieb, Jim Marshall, Julian Gottlieb. The varsity squad for Mansfield ' s 1951 basketball season was built around the three returning veterans of the 1950 team: Henrv Goodman, Bob Maxson, and Steve Jurnack. Coming forth to round out the first team were Bobbv Lieb and Nate George. Reserve power, the all important factor in determining the fate of many teams, was furnished bv Julian Gottleib, Jim Marshall, George Kovach, Ed Luce, Dick Wilcox, Chet Swimley and Tom Best. Coach Ted Casey was ably assisted in his coaching duties this year by Edward Rushin, former Sunburv High School basketball coach. The Mountaineers ' won lost record is not impressive statisticallv speaking, but the close ones and the fast exciting contests vastly overbalanced the few one-sided ball games. Lack of sufficient height and seasoned reserve force were the squad ' s downfall in manv games. The M. S. T. C. Cagers opened the season against a strong and highlv favored Lvcoming College team which was just able to squeeze out a 70 to 66 victory. In the second game of the season the Mountaineers emerged victorious over a stubborn Wilkes College team 75 to 63 but went into a slump and lost seven straight games to the teams of Lock Haven, Bloomsburg, Lvcoming, Millersville and Harpur College. The I larpur game was a two to one forfeit. It was Wilkes College who ended the losing streak for the Mountaineers as the Colonels went down to defeat 83 to 68. A 63 to 62 heartbreaking defeat at Shippens- burg, a 59 to 54 victory over Harpur College and an 85 to 57 loss at Millersville rounded out the season ' s games. In the scoring department. Bob Maxson was top man with a 20 point average per game. Hank Goodman was next with an average of 15, followed by Steve Jurnack with 10 per game. Something new was featured on the basketball court this year in the form of a J. V. squad. Coach Ed Rushin tutored the Junior Mountaineers and counted on Sam Woodard, Curt Maxson, Clvde Miller, Bob Shmidt, Don Reid, Larry Callaghan, Buzz McLean, and Hank Greenburg to provide exciting and thrilling preliminary saines for the basketball fans at M. S. T. C. 81 BASEBALL The Baseball season was a little brighter for the sports enthusiasts at M. S. T. C. With less than ten days to practice before the first game. Coach Ted Casey built a squad around ten returning lettermen and the promising newcomers. The record was six wins and five losses when the final pitch of the 1950 season was thrown. In the opening game, the Huskies ' of Bloomsburg S. T. C, who boasted of an eighteen consecutive win streak, managed to eke out a slim 4-3 victory over the fighting Mountaineers at the Huskies field. The Red and Black came back strongly in the second game as Joe Moresco pitched a no hit, no run game to defeat the Lvcoming Warriors 3-0. Moresco, who faced only twenty- eight men, had eleven strike outs. Mr. Casey - Toe Cheplic k Coacli Ccptain Still Fresh from their smashing victory at Lvcoming and taking advantage of errors and free bases, the Mountaineers edged out a spirited Cortland S. T. C. team in an equally matched contest with a score of 3-2. Walt Klimash ' s steady determined pitching and Sil Cerchier ' s timely hitting and fielding gave Mansfield its small but decided edge over Cortland. Mansfield ' s journey to Lock Haven proved to be fatal to the Mountaineers win- ning streak as they went down to defeat 7-1. The Mansficldians climaxed the May Day festivities with a decisive 6-1 victory over Kings College. Joe Moresco captured his second win in three starts as he spaced seven Kings hits over nine innings. Paul Shepanski supplied the hitting power for Ted Casey ' s nine as he hit a double and a triple to drive in one run and score twice himself. The Kings College Monarchs once again went down to defeat at the hands of the Mountaineers 13-1, as Mansfield notched up their fourth win of the season, foe Cheplich was the winning pitcher. As the Mountaineers went into the final stretch of the 1950 season, they emerged victorious in two contests and went down to defeat in three others. Lock Haven, Cortland and Ithica took the measure of the Mansfieldians 10 7, 6-4, and 8-7 respec- tively, while Mansfield defeated Lvcoming 8-6 and Bloomsburg 5-2. Smash Hit! 83 MISS 1)111 I MISS DIEFFENBACH WOMEN ' S SPORTS Teachers colleges have a definite need for a physical educa- tion program that will provide future teachers with a back- ground of activities enabling them to supervise recreational periods. Emphasis on activities and leadership necessary to fulfill this task can be found in the Mansfield Physical Educa- tion Program. A varied and interesting program has been arranged by Miss Dieffenbach and Miss Duff. All sports activities are grouped according to seasons, thus providing recreation during the entire school year. Golf, introduced for the first time this year, is given to the freshman women but will later be extended to include the upper classmen. 1 he students are taken to the Corey Creek Golf Course lor instruction. Intramural tournaments and class competitions afford each student an opportunity to participate in her favorite sports. These activities give the women a chance to know the rules of the game and especially to learn good sportsmanship. Q§J Sportsmanship is our ultimate iioal. MEN ' S SPORTS Today there is an ever increasing need for recreational activities in Teachers Colleges to aid future teachers in supervising such activities. Mansfield s recreational program for men students has expanded to meet these needs. Within the past few years the Men ' s Recrea- tional Department has added several new sports to its program. At the present time the activities include basketball, Softball, volley ball, tennis, swimming, bowling, and table tennis. Leagues in softball, basketball and bowling have also been organized. Properly distributed throughout the year, there is an all year round sports activity program. MR. DECKER, Instructo National recognition was bestowed upon the 1950 Football Squad in the form of an invitation extended to Pete Dokas to play in the annual Blue and Grey tootball classic at Montgomery, -Alabama, on December 30, 1950. Pete, who is six feet five inches tall and weighs two hundred forty pounds, played left end for Coach Casey ' s gridders and was an important factor in the Mountaineers ' scoring attack throughout the 1950 season. Pete ' s pass-catching ability, teamed with his towering height, enabled him to hgure prominently in the offensive play; while his outstanding defensive work at the end position proved to be a serious obstacle to manv opposing squads. Pete proved himself deserying of the honor he received bv playing his usual noteworthy game even though his Blue Squad from the Xorth went down to defeat 31 to 6. Hi ; Plli bigma Pi Left to Right: rHOMAS BEST DONALD BUFORD CLEMENT COBASKO ERNEST CODISPOTI MALCOLM GLENN PETER GLOFKA WALTER GRIMES WILLIAM HEATWOLE STEPHEN JURNACK DONALD KNOUSE JOHN MacLEAN JAMES MAGINSKY CHARLES McELHENY THOMAS McLAIN ROBERT NICHOLS ROBERT RODINE DONALD SCHLLXE JOSEPH SNYDER ELDEN TEWKSBURY FALTSTO TOMASSONI NEIL WATK1NS WILLIAM WEATHERBEE IRVING YOUNG LEONARD ZANOWICZ ALPHONSE ZASTAYNY First Roil ' , heft to Right: William Heatwule, Walter Grimes Back Row: Malcolm Glenn, Clement Cobasko, Mr. Albert Simdberg. Eldon Tewksbuiy. Phi Sigma Pi President - Vice President Secretary - Assistant Secretan Treasurer ■ Historian ()l I [CI KS William Heatwole Malcolm Glenn Walter Grimes - Alphonse Zastavny Elden Tewksberry Clement Cobasco -4fcat m -c? ( Adviser— Mr. Sundberc, Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary profes- sional Fraternity tor men preparing to enter the field of teaching. It has two paramount aims: the discussion and advancement of educational ideas, and the cultivating of fraternal fellowship. The fraternity ' s Teacher Placement Bureau as- sists in securing positions for its graduating members. Membership in this oldest fraternity on the campus is limited to upper classmen pos- sessing line character traits and high scholastic standing. mr. suxnmiu; l ' i ilfed 53P % 1 ,. ' ; Left: Phi Sig Initiatiun. Right; The Sod Busters ' Ba 91 First Run-. Left to Right: Richard Thome, Neil Slater, Harley Rex, Harold Wolfe, John Rossbacher. Mr. Si mund Michota, Patrick O ' Hearn, Gilbert Muir, James Fink, Luther Hoffman. Second Row: Mr. Bertram Francis, Benjamin Evans, John Strupcewski, Robert Bennett, Mr. Benjamin Husted, Kenneth MacDonald, Jerald Darrow, Jack Darr, Donald Green, Robert Shewan. Third Row: Kenneth Masterson, Jack Pearson, Edward Roberts, Robert Robbins, Richard Kreichbaum, John Mc- Elrov, Richard Shetland, William Mvers. Rohert Heim. Phi Mu Alpha Siiironia Beta Omicron, the Mansfield Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, was founded in 1931. It has been one of the most active fraternities on eampus throughout the year in presenting various worth- while musical programs for the college students and faculty. The aims of this national musical fraternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. fr Plii Mu Alplia biiiioiiia OFFICERS Presi lent John Rossbacher Vice Pres itleul Patrick O ' Hearn Secre tary Gilbert Muir Trea uirci - Harley Rex Histt Han Harold Wolfe Wan len James Fink Adviser Mr. John Little Top, Ron-, Left to Right: John Rossbacher, Patrick O ' Hearn, Gilbert Mu Rottom Row. Harley Rex, Harold Wolfe, James Fink. MR. LITTLE .W riser- Phi Mu Initiation 93 WILLIAM WETHI RI.I 1 PALIL DEPLIE PETER GLOLKA C II VBJLES McELHENS DR. SCHAPELLE bigma Zeta OFFICERS MR. BARTHOLOMEW President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian William Weteierbee - Paul Deplie - Betty McCabe Peter Glofka Charles McElheny Advisers— Dr. Schapelle, Mr. Bartholomew 94 bidma Zeta Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science society founded in 1925, has as its objectives the encouragement and recognition of high standards of scholarship among undergraduate college students in science and math- ematics. Active membership is limited to juniors and seniors with sound ideals and scholarship. Students in the hist two vears of college whose work in the sciences indicates promise of development, may be elected to associate membership. The interesting meetings, field trips, and enjoyable outings have made this a most successful and vital vear for Mansfield ' s Lambda Chapter. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Bartholomew, Olive Knierim, Donald Roof, Joseph Dandois, Paul Depue, Dr. Schapelle. Stand- ing, First Ron ' : Robert Castle, Brooks Nancarrow, Glenn Beck, Genevieve Baker, Helen Russell, Robert Rodine, James Ma- oinskv. Second Row: Eldin Tewksbury, Charles MacElhenv, Fred Brooks, Thomas Santiso, Thomas Prugh, Robert Nicholas, D. Malcolm Glenn, Leonard Zanowicz. Third Row: John Lezevnich, Peter Glofka, William Weatherbee, Thomas Best, Clement Cobasko, Malcolm Neely, William He ' twole. 95 If 4k Kappa Delta Pi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Mary Alice Cawley Phyllis Benson Catherine Maloney - Paul Depue Ianice Brown Adviser— Miss O ' Brien Eager to promote a closer bond among stu- dents of education and to enter into more inti- mate Fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession, the members of the Illinois Education Club established at the University of Illinois in 1909 an organization which they called Kappa Delta Pi. Beta Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Mansfield in 1930. Kappa Delta Pi aims to encourage professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions to education. It is a national honor society in education for juniors and Seniors who show commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. In the early part of the first semester, candi- dates for admission into the society are voted upon by the members. In order to be eligible, each candidate must be in the upper quarter of his class. This is based upon his point average for all the academic work he has completed at Mansfield. Initiation takes place at an early Fall meeting. Beta Rho Chapter, which is under the capa- ble supervision of Miss O ' Brien, endeavors to bring benefits to everyone who participates in the meetings and is an active organization on our campus. Since membership consists of students from the Elementary, Secondary, Music and Home Economics Departments, all work to- gether in their common purpose. K ; O appa Umicron i 111 phi OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Zelda Luce Evelyn Haner - Helen Drebert Marjorie Bjork Catherine Proutv Adviser— Mrs. Morales Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honorary home economics fraternity attempting to stimulate cultural and inspirational, as well as professional growth. According to definite scholarship and character requirements, members are selected from home economics students who have attained the rank of second semester so phomores. The purpose of this professional organization is to further the best interests of home economics in our four-year colleges. We realize the world needs women who have attained an intellectual, spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise. The members accept the responsibilitv for development of women with higher ideals of sane liying, with deeper appreciation of the American home, and with broader, higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Seated, Left to Right: Marjorie Bjork, Evelvn Haner, Zelda Luce, Helen Drebert, Catherine Prouty. Standing; Patricia Cochran, Mrs. L. Galbraith, Mrs. E. Morales, Elizabeth Redcav, Joan James, Gloria Benfer, Miss M. Fiat. W Lambda M u OFFICERS President - Mary Louise Strohecker ice President - Nancy Fray Recording Secretary - Alta Marie Jumper Corresponding Secretary Ianice Brown Treasurer Anne Folyveiler Adviser— Mrs. Lewis Bottom Rrnr, Left to Bight: Catherine Ervev, Ellen Spencer, Alta Marie Jumper, Nancv Fray, Man ' Louise Strohecker, Janice Brown, Anne Folweiler, Marjorie Wetmore, Beverly Theetoe. Second Bow: j liss Morse, Miss Borkev, Miss Atwater, Miss Schlosser, Beverlv Hall, Alice Baker, Donna Hackett, Irene Dickinson. Third Kou ' : June Zimmerman, Phyllis Courtney, Gavnelle Kocker, Lillian Curtis, Carol Cummings. Miriam Hunter, Jean Anglemyre, Mary Mangus. June Place. Lambda Mu is Mansfield ' s local honorarY snroritY for women students in the music department. Members must be second semester sophomores or upper classmen who have attained outstanding academic and musical accomplishments and whose integrity of character makes them eligible for membership. Lambda Mu initiates candidates for membership semi-annuallw at which time a banquet is held for mem- bers, alumnae members, and initiates. In the past Year Lambda Mu presented an assembh program of music bY Johannes Brahms and combined with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for a Christmas program. With Mrs. Lewis as adviser, the sororitY is looking forward to another eventful year of continuous growth in membership and activities. zu m Advertisers, Tli an k You ! Mansfield State Teachers College and the 1951 Carontawan Staff wish to extend this expression of gratitude to the merchants of Mansfield and the surroundin areas for their faithful patronage Without the support of these business men, a Carontawan o! this size and content could not he published. To those who advertised on the following pages Thank you for your interest. 102 Seated, Left to Right; Barbara Keller, Neil Walkins, Ford Button, Joan James, Fanny James, Emily Borck, Catherine Lobach . Nadine Davidheiser. Standing: Dorothy Everitt, Paul Depue, Harold Hunter, Thomas Best. Richard Stone, Donna Kershner. in:; WITMORE ' S STORE GARRISON ' S H. T. and Dorothy Witmore MANSFIELD. PA. MEN ' S SHOP MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Headquarters for: Men ' s Wear COSMETICS Advertised Brands Only GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES BUSTER BROWN SOCKS The Clothing Store on the Corner Mansfield Restaurant Ernie ' s Compliments t MANSFIELD. PA. The Dairy Store Where the best of foods are served Ju t Right ' — try ERNIE ' S 4nd see for yourself. 104 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for the CLASS of 1951 MANSFIELD ADVERTISER MANSFIELD, PA. May you be successful in years to come. ' For Your Past Patronage we extend our Sincere Thanks Compliments of FISH ' S SHOE STORE MANSFIELD, PA. • Your College Cleaners Headquarters for College Footwear GOODRICHES 105 Finesilver ' s Store Compliments of Mrs. Finesilver The Store W ith a Friendly Atmosphere Compliments of CRUTTENDEN ' S News Room More Power to You Northern Pennsylvania Power Company Wish to Extend Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1951 101; Compliments of Compliments of SHAW AND ROBENA A. S. DECKER FUNERAL HOME F. ROBENA, Director COAL, WOOD, G. SHAW, Assistant CEMENT, ICE and MANSFIELD, PA. GENERAL TRUCKING Best of Luck to E-Z WAY LAUNDRY The Class of ' 51 • (Quick Service) Ralph ' s Servicenter HUDSON Dealer You do it We do it MANSFIELD, PA. Wash-Dry-Iron 107 Compliments of The T. W. Judge Company and North Penn Gas Company Sunoco Gas and Oil Compliments of Sunoco A to Z Lubrication Firestone Store WELLS GOODALL Tractor Tires Our Specialty KAISER-FRAZER Dealer For your convenience € — a station downtown Compliments of Pontiac SMITH ' S Sales and Service G.M.C. 44 South Main St. MANSFIELD. PA. Bell Phone 9127 Citizens 26 ELLA MAE ' S Compliments of BEAUTY SHOP Rose Chevrolet Extends BEST WISHES Compliments of Compliments of H. K. Brown Motors MANSFIELD DINER $ Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 109 Compliments of MAxNSFIELD HOTEL Leo J. Applin Manager Mr. and Mrs. King G. Rose Proprietors Best Wishes From Your Carontawan Photographer McNANEY ' S STUDIO Portrait Commercial Photographer JOHN H. McNANEY no Compliments of For Those Homework Snacks THE Stop at the Foot of the Hill WRIGHT SHOP — HARTSOCK ' S BAKERY Jennie Cox Hendricks A Complete Line of Fashion Center Baked Goods Sours Variety Store Harrington ' s Gift MANSFIELD, PA. Shop Shop here for: • SCHOOL SUPPLIES NYLONS Gifts Cameras NOTIONS McCALL PATTERNS Films and many other items. Snap Shot Finishing 111 Mansfield Novelty In Appreciation of the Generous Patronage by the Students and Faculty Conipanv of M. S. T. C. ♦ JUPENLAZ ' S BUILDING MATERIALS MANSFIELD, PA. SCHOOL RULERS FRATERNITY PADDLES PAINTS Quality Leather Goods Since 1890 All Kinds of MILLWORK Price Service Best Wishes From Compliments of • ' Cole and Pete Mudge McCONNELL ' S « Barber Shop MUDGE BROS. Self-Service Better Bartering Satisfactory Laundry Co. Inc. 737 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. § ' Satisfactory Since 1908 ' 113 S. M. FLICKINGER CO., INC. Wholesale Groceries and Produce ELMIRA, NEW YORK Phone 5288 Deliveries in Mansfield on Monda) and Fridav Special Attention Given to CANNED GOODS — FROSTED FOODS — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Compliments of HARRINGTON DAIRY COMPANY DUSHORE, PA. Strait ' s Hardware On the Square Good Luck and Best Wishes For the Future in BEST WISHES TIOGA FARMS DAIRY Products of Better Quality and Cleaner Flavor WELLSBORO, PENNA. Ronald D. Sick, Owner 115 MORRIS FARMS DAIRY BAR MANSFIELD. PENNA. Williams Produce Company U hole sale Food Distributors 700 Madison Ave. Elm ira. New York CAPITAL BAKERS INC. ♦ Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 116 Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say KUHL ' S GREENHOUSE MANSFIELD. PENNA. Compliments of JIM CARACCIOLO ' S Shoe Repair Shop Compliments of JOHNSON Truck Lines Keagle ' s Music Store PIANOS Grand and Spinet Everything Mu sical CANTON, PENNA. 117 Compliments of Compliments of First National Bank PRESTONS INC. MANSFIELD. PA. CANTON — MANSFIELD Member of F. D. I. C. PENNSYLVANIA BIDDLES Compliments From MARKSONS Men ' s and ♦ Boys ' Apparel Complete OUTFITTERS for CANTON. PENNA. MEN and BOYS 1 t8 For Congratulations Better Vision and Repairs and See Best Wishes to the Dr. George L. Palmer Class of 51 Registered Optometrist 19 College Ave. Ross Insurance Agency MANSFIELD, PA. MANSFIELD, PA. Compliments of Compliments of First National Bank Tioga County Savings and Trust WELLSBORO, PENNA. Company • WELLSBORO. PENNA. Member of F. D. I. C. Member of F. D. I. C. 119 Compliments of Dixie Bowling Alleys and Barbecue ELMIRA, NEW YORK Compliments of Van Noys Furniture Store 18 Alleys Electric Pin Setters MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA W. C. Barnes Insurance BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 51 Compliments of K. E. CADY Insurance MANSFIELD. PA. 120 Compliments of ROBERT E. FARR Attorney -at-Law MANSFIELD, PA. 121 Brown ' s Compliments of Barber Shop WEST BROS. Sanitary — Spacious Modern DeSoto — Plymouth Professional Service in a Friendly Atmosphere COVINGTON, PENNA. Compliments of Congratulations The and Best Wishes First National Bank to the Class of 51 Baynes Shoe Store TROY, PENNA. MANSFIELD. PA. 122 Compliments of STUDENTS Deister Butler Inc. For that unusual gift for a friend or for the folks at Quality Jewelers home, come to - - - Rowe ' s Book Store 119 North Main St. 73 Main St. ELMIRA, NEW YORK WELLSBORO, PA. BEST WISHES STUDENT STOP PRIOR TO BOP from the C TRI-COUNTY o RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE BUD STROUP BARBER SHOP 1L ' :: ith Best Wishes to the Class of ' 51 DR. CHARLES BAILEY FLACK MANSFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of BILL ' S DRIVE-IN Where Hamburgs and Hot-Dogs come on Toasted Rolls and are Fully Dressed. A delicacy, not a side-line. BILL BLANCHARD Chief Cook and Proprietor COVINGTON — Across from Uncle John ' s Compliments of McCLURE MOTOR COMPANY Sales — Ford — Service TROY, PENNSYLVANIA Ford Cars and Bonus-Built Trucks A-l Quality Used Cars Genuine Ford Parts Factory Trained Mechanics 125 We Welcome - - - CHARLES E. DAVIS M. BEACH DAVIS M. S. T. C. STUDENTS DAVIS AND FURNITURE FACULTY Rov J. Dunham Store 98-100 Main St. WELLSBORO, PA. WELLSBORO, PA. Compliments of PENN-WELLS HOTEL Located in WELLSBORO On Pennsylvania ' s Scenic Highway. Route 6 Near the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania 126 J. J. McMillen. D.D.S. § In Appreciation 127 SEA FOODS STEAKS and CHOPS KENDRICK ' S RESTAURANT RESTAURANT CABINS FLYING SERVICE Three Miles South of Mansfield on the Susquehanna Trail R-15 Better Grades to You and Your Car SNYDER ' S TEXACO SERVICE CANOE CAMP Route 15 HOAGY ' S CAMERA SHOP GREETING CARDS PHOTO STUDIO 24 Hour Developing and Printing Service 5ring Your Films in Today Pick Them Up Tomorrow. CANTON. PA. l. ' S Compliments of DR. R. S. SANFORD MANSFIELD, PENNA. 129 CORWIN ' S Diamonds Watches RESTAURANT For the gifts you ' ll give with pride, Home Cooking Let your jeweler be your guide. Dining Room Fountain Service ♦ Newspapers Magazines Souvenirs R. J. ESTEP Jeweler Open 6:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. 26 N. Main Street 4 East Ave. WELLSBORO MANSFIELD. Pa. Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Compliments of Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. SHAW JEWELERS West ' s Farm Agency U. Wright Kerns The Store of MANSFIELD, PA. Quality — Service — Value Bell 119J Cit. 24 84 Main St. WELLSBORO i:;o BEST WISHES W. D. BRADWAY to CLASS of 51 from Insurance : YOUR GULF DEALER AUTO — FIRE ADRIAN L. AUSTIN HEALTH and ACCIDENT S. Main Street REAL ESTATE Compliments of THE TWAIN THEATER MANSFIELD, PA. m Movies are better than ever! 131 BEST WISHES DR. LEONARD J. NEAL § MANSFIELD, PENNA. i:v_ Compliments of POWER ' S CORNERS Compliments of SERVICE STATION Merrill S. Broderick Cabins by the Brook ' ' 23 N. Main St. • MANSFIELD, PA. SNACK BAR Everything Compliments of for Terry ' s Drug the Farm Store MANSFIELD ♦ CO-OP GLF SERVICES GOOD LUCK TO ALL From REXALL 133 In Appreciation DR. JOSEPH J. MOORE College Physician 134 Gillete Goodman Insurance Congratulations to THE CLASS of ' 51 Myers Insurance Agency Best Wishes to THE Class of ' 51 MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1951 Summer Sessions The Summer Sessions Make Possible 1. Extension of standard limited certificates 2. Credits to a baccalaureate degree 3. Extension of certificates to include additional Fields For Further Information Write to Dean Herbert E. Manser MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 135 CANTON GARAGE AAA 24 Hour Road Service MAERENE ' S TYDOL INN East Troy, Route ti 24 HOUR SERVICE WILNOR RESTAURANT and SODA BAR TROY, PENNSYLVANIA Western Auto Assoc, Store KOZELL PORTER, Owner 34 Troy Street CANTON, PA. MOE ' S MOBILE SERVICE Canton ' s Ping Pong Center Troy Street CANTON, PENNA. Compliments of LARRY MATSON, Barber CANTON PENNA. HALLETT MOTOR CO. FORD CANTON, PA. KRISE MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET and OLDS CANTON, PA. STANLEY B. MORSE FURMTURE — FUNERAL DIRECTOR CANTON, PA. NEWELL McCONNELL Hardware — Paint — Ammunition Agricultural Supplies CANTON, PA. fyou CARONTAWAN Was Engraved, Printed and Bound in our School Annual Department. GRIT offers complete services in commercial art for design and lay- out, photography, photo-engraving for black and white and color plates, a modern letterpress plant and a bindery with facilities for every phase of the work. You can depend on GRIT ' S service and quality workmanship. Consult us before placing your next order for printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLI AMSPORT, PA. 136