Archives
LD
4481
.P665
X3
1935
CARONTAWAN 19 3 5
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/carontawan1935ye00mans
MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
|
1 |
III |
III |
3 3098 00241 9179
The 1935
Carontawan
Press of Mansfield Advertiser
CARONTAWAN
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA
1935
MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE LIBRAfit
CARONTAWAN
FOREWORD
This eighteenth volume of the Carontawan has been composed with the purpose of recording the events of the current year as a reference for capricious memories, of sincerely representing personalities and personages, and of expressing the reason-for-being of the varied interest-groups which dignify our college.
Here may we consider the worth of all and the achievement of many, then retire to view the progress of those who remain to succeed and mingle their success with the worthy traditions of this institution.
LT)
CONTENTS
Campus Views
Administration
Classes
Music
Home Economics
Training Schools
Athletics
Organizations
Publications
Fraternities
Clubs
Chronicles
Mm
DEDICATION
With honest admiration for a sincere friend and as fine a leader in athletics as in the class- room, the Staff of the 1935 Carontawan dedicates its book to
Edward Harrison Cornish
CARONTAWAN
I
J 7 . ; i B B E *6M»* ->'« ■y,**»'i
CAMPUS VIEWS
us
The President's Home
The Clock Tower
y
College Towers
North Halt
ADMINISTRATION
CARONTAWAN
W. R. STRAUGHN, Ph. D.
22
A Message From President Straughn
The classical seminaries from which the old normal schools in Pennsylvania developed, and later teachers colleges, were originally intended to furnish educational opportunities to young people who were remotely removed from colleges. Railroad travel was not easy, highways were almost useless for distant transportation, so that the seminaries served a most useful purpose in the life of the people. The district now served by Mansfield State Teachers College, rather roughly located as being within the Commonwealth north of the mountains near Williamsport, was settled almost wholly by New England stock, back in the days when the State of Connecticut made a claim to all land due west of its boundaries. This stock is still prevalent in the north tier of Pennsylvania, and it was the desire of these people for educational opportunities that led to the establishment of the old classical seminary. In a few years this was organ- ized as a State Normal School, receiving appropriations for the purpose of training- much needed teachers. However, the old normal school continued to function as a place for the education of all young men and women who wished to enter same. Largely for that reason, and because of the distant settlements in the north tier, Mans- field came to have a distinct life in the Commonwealth having almost no competition from other colleges. Then came in recent years the trend of using the state teachers colleges wholly for the purpose of training teachers for the Commonwealth. Now again there is a strong agitation that the teachers colleges shall, particularly in a period of emergency such as now exists, make available their resources to all worthy young men and women who are qualified to enter. The main basis of this argument is that such young men and young women will greatly benefit by this instruction to the advantage of the Commonwealth even though they may never teach. Then, too, we must remember that preparation for teaching is one of the finest preparations for life, re- gardless of profession or avocation. Everywhere throughout Pennsylvania and the nation are hundreds of thousands of successful men and women who received then- entire education in normal schools and teachers colleges. The institution? have rendered a service to the states and nations comparable to any educational program ever fostered, and for that reason are regarded as the colleges of the people, and have a strength which lies in the affections of those who have been helped through their facilities and encouragement.
WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN.
23
DR. BELKNAP
THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION
Things are looking up, but the ancient commonplace that we live in an age of change, a commonplace since the dawn ot recorded history and before, seems truer than ever in 1935. Like their elders, students look on the immediate future with more than common anxiety. They peer into the abyss perchance to find safe paths which lead to enlarged opportunity and increased security. Whatever the future may bring forth, it must be much like the present. The fundamental values of life cannot and do not change. Happiness and usefulness will depend as in all ages, on health, honesty, industry, kindliness, tact, sobriety and judgment. To emperor or to slave, to millionaire or to dependent alike, a sound mind well filled, well trained and adequately exercised, good manners, good morals and good health never come amiss. Religion never abdicates. God still lives. We cannot read the future. No one ever could read the future, but sound living this day and every day gives to this day and to every day its reward, and to each day as well, the best of preparation for the next day and the next and the next until time shall be no more.
A. T. Belknap.
CARONTAWAN
24
THE DEAN OF WOMEN
Through the agencies of the Student Council which develops the powers of self-control and responsibility for others; the membership in clubs which works toward social ease; service on committees which gives experience in the technique of handling parties, concerts, and fellow committee members, students gain worthwhile qualities for living together in a college community. These qualities combined with intellectual achievement will form an adequate background for the teaching profession.
Victoria Frederick.
THE DEAN OF MEN
Life at college is constantly evolving. It is a continuous chain of events which are especially rich and progressive in those ideals with which are associated the most cherished memories of college life.
As a more substantial foundation of this chain of events we have the privilege of meeting new friends — faculty and fellow students, knowledge of new fields of learning, new living habits, and new demands of ourselves in every phase of life. One of the greatest compensations accruing from college associations is to be found with its close associations of life. This in brief is college life!
Today, more than ever before, we are forced to develop a moral stability which will convert precept into action, knowledge into character and the discoveries of new truths into a real spiritual progress.
It has been my privilege as well as my pleasure to accompany you during this period. It is associations like these that make life a real joy. May the future find you ready to meet your responsibilities as you met them here. H. W. Olson.
25
THE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
To the staff of the 1935 Carontawan and to its subscribers, I wish to extend a cordial greeting from the Music Education Department and to express my personal appreciation of a project well begun and finely carried out. An undertaking such as this means much to the graduates of the col- lege. It will mean more as the years pass. Grace E. Steadman.
THE DIRECTOR OF HOME ECONOMICS
Although our purpose is to train teachers of Home Economics, inciden- tally there are many other phases of the field for which our various courses furnish a suitable foundation. Above all, training for life needs is one of the greatest contributions any course can offer. Go out and live the philosophy you have embraced, continuing your cultural development until you establish that perfect place to put it into practice — a home.
Elizabeth B. Morales.
THE PRINCIPAL OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The student teaching in the Junior High School appears always to be done with excellent enthusiasm. This is one quality always expected in the student teacher, and always found to a most satisfactory degree.
In 1934 a new policy was adopted having as its object the improvement of the instruction in the Junior High School. The student teacher is now given a senior teaching assignment during the sophomore year. Oppor- tunities are given during the sophomore and junior years to study pupils, subject matter and method. Myron Webster.
THE DIRECTOR OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
The period through which we are passing is teaching us with increas- ing emphasis that there are values which are fundamental and which have been too much neglected in the conventional school of the past. In the Training School we are particularly interested in the present lives of the boys and girls in our care. It is our concern that this school life shall incul- cate ideals and attitudes of right living which shall persist in the out-of- school life of both the present and the future. George A. Retan.
CARONTAWAN
26
HUGH W. ALGER, M. S. Supervisor of Geography and Science.
Training: Bucknell University; A. B., Yale University; M. S., Temple University.
CORA A. ATWATER. Mus. B. Voice.
Training: Elmira College; Cornell University; New York University; University of Chicago Extension Conservatory.
LOUISE BARNHARDT, M. A. Art.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Syracuse University; M. A., Columbia University.
FREDERICK H. BAUER, A. B. Administrative Assistant.
Training: A. B., Pennsylvania State College.
SARAH MacDONALD BAUER. A. B. Assistant Librarian.
Training: A. B., Randolph Macon Women's College; Carnegie Library School.
LYDIA BAXTER Matron.
Training: Butcher's Business College.
ARTHUR T. BELKNAP, M. A.. D. D. Dean of Instruction; English.
Training: A. B., M. A., Brown University; Newton Theological Institute; S. T. B., Harvard University; D. D., Sioux Falls College.
MARJORIE BROOKS, B. S. Music.
Training: Lake Erie College; Institute of Musical Art; Cornell University; B. S., University of New York; University of Southern California.
LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM, M. S. Home Economics.
Training: B. S., Pennsylvania State College; M. S., Cornell University; Oxford University, England; Vassar.
MARGARET M. BUNN Revenue Agent.
Training: Hornell Business College.
27
WILL GEORGE BUTLER, Mus. D. Violin; Symphony Conductor.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. M., Chicago Musical College; Mus. M., Grand Conservatory of Music; Mus. D., New York State University.
GEORGE W. CASS, M. A. Soda! Science.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; A. B., M. A., Dickinson College; Harvard University.
WILLIAM CASWELL, M. A. Industrial Arts
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Carnegie Institute of Technology; M. A., Ohio State University.
IRVING T. CHATTERTON, M. A. Speech; English.
Training: Curry School of Expression; University of Iowa; B. S., M. A., Boston University; Pennsylvania State College.
CORNELIA B. CORNISH, M. S. Social Science.
Training: B. S., Columbia University; M. S., Cornell University.
EDWARD H. CORNISH, A. B.
Training: A. B., Cornell University.
Social Science.
JOHN W. CURE, Ed. M. English; Education.
Training: Ph. B., Bucknell University; Ed. M., Harvard University.
CHARLES DARRIN, B. S. Office Assistant.
Training: B. S., Mansfield State Teachers College.
PAUL JONES DAVIS, LL. B
Training: LL. B., Dickinson College.
Coach; Social Science.
KATHRYN R. DENNISTON, M S. Home Economics.
Training: B. S.. Cornell University; A. B., M. S., State College of Washington.
CARONTAWAN
28
ALICE KORTON DO/ NE, A. B. Latin; English.
Training': Mansfield State Normal School; A. B., New York University.
JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Medico Chirrurgica] College.
STELLA T. DOANE, B. S. Librarian.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Drexel Institute Library School.
ISAAC DOUGHTON, Ph. D. Education.
Training: Wyoming Seminary; A. B.. Harvard University; M. A.. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
MARYON FARRER, M. A. Home Economics.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; M. A., Columbia University.
CHESTER A. FEIG, Ed. D. Education.
Training: Ohio Weselyan University; A. B., Alfred College; Harvard University; M. A., Syracuse University; Ed. D., Pennsylvania State College.
VICTORIA FREDERICK, M. A. Dean of Women.
Training: A. B., University of Illinois; M. A.. Columbia University.
BEATRICE J. GEARY, B. S. Home Economics Cooperative Teacher.
Training: Mansfield State Teachers College; Pennsylvania State College.
CHARLES S. GILBERT, M. A. Handwriting; Social Science.
Training: University of Nebraska; Kearney State Teachers College; Palmer School of Handwriting; M. A., Zanerian College of Penmanship.
EMMA A. GILLETTE, M. A. German; English.
Training: A. B., Alleghany College; M. A. Columbia University.
29
HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry; Physics.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State College; B. S., M. S., Columbia University.
GERALD GREELEY, A. B. Piano; Organ.
Training: A. B., University of Minnesota; Fontainebleau School of Music.
JESSIE GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor of Mathematics.
Training-: Mansfield State Normal School; Johns Hopkins University; B. S., M. A., New York University.
MILDRED GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor Grade 17.
Training-: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Bucknell University; M. A., Columbia University.
CLYDE W. GWINN, Ph. D. Social Science; Education.
Training: A. B., M. A.. York College; Graduate in Theology, Princeton; A. M., University of Nebraska; Ph. 1)., George Peabody College for Teachers.
LORENE HABEGER, B. S. Supervisor Grade II.
Training: B. S., Kansas State Teachers College.
ANNA E. HARKNESS Nurse.
Training: Chautauqua School.
MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN, B. S. Instructor of Music; Accompanist.
Training: B. S., Mansfield State Teachers' College; Rochester Institute of Musical Arts.
EDNA L. HEWSON Secretary to Dean of Instruction.
Training: New York State Normal School; Elmira Business Institute.
DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, M. S. Supervisor Grade IV.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., M. S., University of Penna.
CARONTAWAN
30
>. )
MARIE H. JAMISON, B. A. Supervisor of Art, Training Schools.
Training: B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology; Columbia University.
HELEN R. JUPENLAZ Secretary to President.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Elmira Business Institute; Palmer School of Handwriting.
HARRY J. KANADY, Mus. M. Voice; Piano.
Training: Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College; B. M., Mus. M.; Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music.
EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse.
Training: Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic.
ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education.
Training: Randolph-Macon Women's College; University of Michigan; B. S.. Columbia University.
SARA E. MACPHERSON. A. B. Assistant Dean of Women.
Training: A. B., New Jersey College for Women; Rutgers University.
HERBERT E. MANSER, M. A. French; Education.
Training: New Jersey State Normal School; B. S., M. A., Columbia University.
EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Supervisor Grade III.
Training: East Stroudsburg State Normal School; B. S., Columbia University.
KIMBLE MARVIN, M. A. Social Science; Health Education ; Coach.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Lafayette College; University of Michigan; M. A., New York University.
LILLIAN W. McKTNNEY, B. S. Dietitian.
Training: Albany Hospital Training School for Nurses; University of Pittsburgh; University of Chicago; B. S., George Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate work.
31
%
HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry; Physics.
Training': Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State College; B. S., M. S., Columbia University.
GERALD GREELEY, A. B. Piano; Organ.
Training: A. B., University of Minnesota; Fontainebleau School of Music.
JESSIE GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor of Mathematics.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Johns Hopkins University; B. S., M. A., New York University.
MILDRED GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor Grade VI.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Bucknell University; M. A., Columbia University.
CLYDE W. GWINN, Ph. D. Social Science; Education.
Training: A. B., M. A., York College; Graduate in Theology, Princeton; A. M., University of Nebraska; Ph. I)., George Peabody College for Teachers.
LORENE HABEGER, B. S. Supervisor Grade II.
Training: B. S., Kansas State Teachers College.
ANNA E. HARKNESS Nurse.
Training': Chautauqua School.
MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN. B. S. Instructor of Music; Accompanist.
Training: B. S., Mansfield State Teachers' College; Rochester Institute of Musical Arts.
EDNA L. HEWSON Secretary to Dean of Instruction.
Training: New York State Normal School; Elmira Business Institute.
DCROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, M. S. Supervisor Grade IV.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., M. S., University of Penna.
CARONTAWAN
30
MARIE H. JAMISON, B. A. Supervisor of Art. Training Schools.
Training: B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology; Columbia University.
HELEN R. JUPENLAZ Secretary to President.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Elmira Business Institute: Palmer School of Handwriting.
HARRY J. KANADY, Mus. M. Voice; Piano.
Training: Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College; B. M., Mus. M.; Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music.
EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse.
Training: Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic.
ANNA MARIE LOVE. B. S. Health Education.
Training: Randolph-Macon Women's College; University of Michigan; B. S.. Columbia University.
SARA E. MACPHERSON, A. B. Assistant Dean of Women.
Training: A. B., New Jersey College for Women; Rutgers University.
HERBERT E. MANSER, M. A. French; Education.
Training: New Jersey State Normal School; B. S., M. A., Columbia University.
EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Supervisor Grade HI.
Training: East Stroudsburg State Normal School; B. S., Columbia University.
KIMBLE MARVIN, M. A. Social Science ; Health Education; Coach.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Lafayette College; University of Michigan; M. A., New York University.
LILLIAN W. McKINNEY, B. S. Dietitian.
Training: Albany Hospital Training School for Nurses; University of Pittsburgh; University of Chicago; B. S., George Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate work.
31
CARONTAWAN
GEORGE H. McNAIR, Ph. D. Mathematics.
Training-: Geneseo State Normal; R. S., Pd. M., Pd. P., New York University; Ph. I)., Webster University.
EPIZABETH BROWN MORALES, M. A. Director of Home Economics.
Training: Montclair State Normal School; New Jersey College for Women; B. S., M. A., Columbia University; University of Minnesota.
JAMES G. MORGAN, Ph. B. Education.
Training: Ph. B., Muhlenberg- College; New York University; University of Mich.
JOHN F. MYERS, M. A. Music; Band Conductor.
Training: A. B.; Kearney State Teachers' College; Hollis Dann Music Supei- visors' School; M. A., Columbia University.
MARGARET O'BRIEN, M. A. Supervisor of English.
Training: A. B., Syracuse University; M. A., McGill University.
HENRY W. OLSON, Ph. D. Dean of Men; Biology.
Training: A. B., B. S., Otterbein College; M. A., Ph. D., Ohio State University; Frantz Theodore Stone Lake Laboratory.
BERTHA PALMER, B. S. Clerical Assistant in Library.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Bucknell University.
CORA B. PIERCE Stenographer.
Training: Elmira Business Institute.
ELSIE REYNOLDS PERKINS, Mus. B. Voice.
Training: Bloomsburg State Normal School; Syracuse University; Mus. B., Chicago Music College; Westminster Choir School.
LAURA C. REHBEIN Account Clerk.
Training: Cortland Normal School; Elmira Business Institute.
32
GEORGE A. RETAN, Ph. D. Director of Training School.
Training-: Mansfield State Normal School; M. A., Ph. D., New York University.
BLANCHE R. ROSS, M. A. Supervisor Grade I.
Training-: Western State College; B. S., M. A., Columbia University.
IRMA MARIE SCOTT, M. A. Music.
Training: A. B., University of Omaha; M. A., Columbia University.
SADIE M. SMITH, M. A. Home Economics.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., New York University; M. A., Columbia University.
ELIZABETH STALFORD, M. A. Supervisor Grade V.
Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S.. Bucknell University; M. A., Columbia University.
GRACE E. STEADMAN, M. B. Director of Music Education.
Training: Cincinnati Conservatory; Ohio Wesleyan University; Kearney State Teachers' College; M. B., Cornell University.
WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, Ph. D. President; Member of State Council of
Education. Training: A. B., Johns Hopkins University; Ph. D., University of Kansas City.
ELIZABETH MARSHALL SWAN, Ph. D. English.
Training: A. B., University of Kentucky; M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia; Oxford University, England.
RAYMOND TAYLOR Receiving Clerk.
Training: Addison High School.
VICTORIA H. THIEMANN Clerical Assistant.
Training: Morris Run High School.
33
CARONTAWAN
L. A. WARREN, M. S. Band and Orchestral Instructor.
Training: A. B., Macalester College; New York Institute of Musical Ait; M. S. Northwestern University.
MYRON E. WEBSTER, LL. B„ J. S. P. Director of Junior High School.
Training': Mansfield State Normal School; LL. B., J S. P., Cornell University.
JESSIE P. WILLETT, A. B. Kindergarten.
Training: A. B., Lavis-Elkins College; Columbia University.
STELLA YOWELL, M. A. Education; English
Training: B. S.. Missouri State Teachers' College; Columbia University; M. A.. Smith College.
34
Third Row: L. Swan. E. Learn, R. Jenkins. H. Lunn. C. Collins. L. Marvin. A. Place.
Second Row: YV. Doud, B. -Mayer, D. Major V. Starrett, K Dildine. M. Borden.
First Row: M. Bailey, R. Fahey, M. Parmenter, S. Rosen, K. Waring, R. Melson, At. Griffiths.
The Student Councils
All the students at Mansfield are members of the Student Cooperative Government Association. They elect each year the Women's Student Council, composed of eleven members, and the Men's Student Council, composed of eight members. Each council has the authority to discipline the members of its own association, but the chief function of both councils is service. Together they act as a representative group in planning all the student social activities; as a link between the administrative faculty and the student body, to facilitate the solving of mutual problems; and as a factor which enables the students to make known their needs and wishes.
This year has been very successful, due not only to the splendid co- operation of the student body, but also to the fine personnel of the Councils and their steadfast lovaltv to Mansfield ideals.
CLASSES
SENIORS
R. Wilson President
L. Swan Vice President
R. Melson
Secretary
R. Ritgahrr Treasurer
Senior Greeting
Attention everyone! while the 1935 graduates offer a few parting shots. A brief resume of the past reveals the powers which enable us to pass from the exalted status of seniors in an academic college to the more abstract and unstable position of freshmen in the college of life. May the same forces which served to stimulate progression in our activities of the former be ever-present to strengthen our endeavors and offer security in the latter. We placed fond hopes in each other when we assembled and organized in the fall of 1931, and experienced the satisfac- tion of witnessing the materialization of these hopes, as from our ranks arose talented indivi- duals who justly earned our praise and admira- tion in their diversified fields of accomplishment. The depression called upon many to sacrifice in order to provide adequate opportunities for our progress. We appreciated their position, and, with a thorough realization of our responsibility to develop the potentialities in which they had so much faith, we have advanced.
We have gathered sound principles and high
ideals during the last four years; with these to
guide us, we enter the competitive world without
hesitancy. We stand at attention, always glad
George Cass ^Q ^e heipec^ ancj ever ready to serve.
Sponsor
CARONTAWAN
38
Elizabeth Allen Mansfield
"betty" Secondary Education
nrM
Y. W. C. A. (3, i).
Profound knowledge and versatility of accomp- lishment, along' with poise and charm justly envied by all, blend together in an outstanding personality that has enlightened many of our classes. We re- spect and welcome opinions that have grown out of her many experiences and are proud to have Eliza- beth Allen as a member of our class.
Eleanor J. Angle Greencastle
"angle" Home Economics
or n KAn
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Emersonian Society (S, 4)- Station WJEJ announcing "Castles of Ro- mance", featuring Eleanor Jane Angle. Her win- ning smile has gained her many friends. She is fond of dancing, swimming, boating and eating, especially "midnight feeds". Eleanor has chosen for her life's career to be associate announcer of "Castles of Romance".
Esther Ayers Mansfield
Secondary Education
KAn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 8, 4); Vice President Kappa Delta Pi (It); Art Club (3, 4); Day Students Club (1), Vice President (4); Rurban Club (3); French Club (3); Athletic Club (1).
Because Esther is an omnivorous reader, she is able to talk skillfully on a wide variety of topics. Odd as it may seem, her material wants are few: a police dog and a contract to teach school.
Chester Bailey Mansfield
"chet" Secondary Education
nrM
Y. M. C. A. (S, It); Treasurer Rurban Club (4).
We all like "Chet" and wonder how he manages to be always so cheerful and happy. Perhaps it is because he is interested in all he does. Chester has varied interests which include sports, newspaper work, and speeding.
3.9
CARONTAWAN
Mildred Bailey Wellsboro
"milly" Home Economies
orn KAn
Y. W. C. A. (3, A); Student Council (i).
Snalla lilla Svenska flicka. "A pretty little Swedish girl." She is small, dark, and quick, with a ready wit. Her fun loving disposition brings hap- piness to all those around her. We are aware of her artistic temperament in all that she does.
Donald Bartoo Mansfield
"don" Secondary Education
nrM
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, i); "M" Club (1, 2, 3, i); Drill Baud; Basketball (3, i); Varsity Wrestling (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, J,).
"Don" is possessed of one of those combinations of characteristics hard to find in this world; a really conscientious person with a sometimes care- free spirit, together with an enjoyment of working that has made him a fine companion and class member.
Etta M. Batley Wellsboro
"batley" Secondary Education
n fm
Y. W. C. A. (3, J,); French Club (1); Athletic Club (1, 2).
Etta is not boisterous, but is always friendly when encountered. We think that she is very at- tractive because of her quiet way and drawling voice. To become well acquainted with Etta, you should play tennis with her.
Marie Bean Athens
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (3, !>).
This tall girl will undoubtedly have a success- ful career as a school teacher. She has started her work at. the Junior High School. Watch her progress.
40
Pauline Billings New Albany
Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, :), J,); Dramatic Club (2, J, 4).
Pauline is the petite girl we see going so casu- ally from dramatics to doing a favor for some one. It takes a heap of people with kindness, dignity, courtesy, and humor to make a world. This little miss qualifies to the 'nth degree. Her most enjoy- able pastime is reading.
Mrs. Laura V. Branning Honesdale
Secondary Education
1'. W. C. A. (J,); Athletic Club a).
What will you have? One with an effervescent sense of humor? A conscientious student? One who can do "fifty-'leven" things at once and keep them all straight? A sympathetic, understanding teach- er? A loval friend? Laura is the answer to these.
Manford Brockway Lawrenceville
"brock" Secondary Education
HEM Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, J, U); "M" Club (2, S, h);
Baseball (1, 3, J, J,).
He is quiet but when you know him he is a real
friend. Conscientious, ambitious, dependable, all
these and many more fine characetristics point to
great success in life for "Brock".
Gladys L. Brown Mansfield
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (3, U); German Club (J, i); French Club (-1, i).
She lives and thinks in a French atmosphere and is avid to learn more of that language and people. Her supreme goal is Paris; and assuredly she would grace the Champs Elysees.
41
Albert Bull Philadelphia
Secondary Education
<i>sn
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, S, U); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; German Club (3, 4); Rurban Club (2, 3, 4).
This reserved young man with his unpreten- tious nature has a personality which grows more and more likeable the longer you know him. Wher- ever we see him, he seems to be on his way to or from some activity. We know that he will get along, for he makes friends easily.
Carlton Chaffee LeRaysville
"CHAFFEE" Music
<I>MA
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; "M" Club (8, 4); Cadence Board (3, 4); Emersonian (2, 3, 4); Opera Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Baud (1, 2, 3, 4); Vested Choir (1, 2, 3, 4)-
A lad with an activity list that nearly fills a page. Carlton is a good friend to all and has a great musical ability, especially on the bassoon.
Kathryn Clark Westfield
"kay" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Athletic Club (1).
When Kay tackles a piece of work she means business. There is no room for trifles in her life. She certainly held her own in economics class last year. Even Dr. Gwinn's clever tests could not daunt her. Life holds much for such a steady worker.
John Clendenin
"JOHNNIE"
Trout Run Secondary Education
<i>i:n
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ; Carontawan (3, 4) ; Editor-in- Chief (4); Emersonian Society (3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2), President (4); German Club (2); Phi Sigma Pi Historian and Editor-in- Chief "Theta Times" (3).
Good music, good books, people to talk to, and g-ood food — in short, a pleasant day. Johnny is very fond of most kinds of animals, especially dogs, cats, and cows, and chooses botany for one of his hobbies. He is deeply interested in languages, and would like, next, to learn to speak Russian.
CARONTAWAN
42
Howard J. Cleveland Wellsboro
Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A (J, 4); Rurban Club (2, S, 4); Science Club (A).
Think of someone working in the library with an intent and studious look on his face, and you have a perfect picture of Howard. He knows what is necessary to succeed, and he applies that knowl- edge.
Hilda Collins Crooked Creek
Music
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, i); Athletic Club (S, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4)-
Who is that tall, slender coed with the winning Irish smile and the red dress? It's Hilda Marie. She enjoys school and especially teaching, but we often wonder how long she will stay in the teaching- field when we hear her talk about that black curly headed bov friend at home.
Clive Coolidge "dream"
Wellsboro Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, J, 4); Student council (■)); Orchestra (J, 4); Band (3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, -3, 4); Vested Choir (4).
Dream is the very essence of Olive. Her looks as well as her personality reveal a characteristic most ofttn found in dreams. Although Olive is a Music Supervisor with fine ability on the piano and bassoon, she is known to have truly as fine ability in the Home Ec. field.
Paul S. Coolidge Wellsboro
Music $MA KAII Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, J, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 4, 4) : Baud (1, 2, J, 4); Vested Choir (3, 4); Brass Quar- tet (1, 2, J, 4); Cpera Club (2, J, 4); Music Super- visors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2, S); Carontawan (J); Flashlight (4).
Paul has won our admiration as a baritonist and violinist. Paul's ability to do well everything he tries, integrated with his convincing and attracting manner, result in a most unusual and likeable fel- low.
43
CARONTAWAN
Christine Cornwell Mansfield
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (S, A).
Christitne has earned a Golden Eaglet Girl Scout medal, a Life-Saving- badge in swimming, and a scholarship. Aside from this, her interests are aviation and science. Her one great desire is to become a doctor. With her high ideals and ambi- tions she should have little difficulty in attaining this ambition.
Chester H. Davis Wellsboro
"ciiet" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3, A); "Y" Gospel Team (4); Rurban Club (S, A).
Have you ever seen anyone or anything break through "Chefs" unruffled poise? That should be a great help to him in teaching. He insists that the National Guard is his first love, but here he does not stop.
Ruth DeMott Millville
Home Economics
orn KAn
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, A); Art Club (3, A); Flash- light Board (3, A): Carontawan (A)-
Ruth is one of the girls who has placed scholas- tic achievement foremost in her college career. She has a keen sense of humor that makes her particu- larly interesting to know. We do not know much about her plans for the future, but here's wishing her the best, of success.
Katheeine DlLDINE Orangeville
"katy" Home Economics
orn
Y. IF". C. A. (1, 2, 3, A), Student Council (3, A), Vice President (A); Athletic Club (1, 2).
Brown eyes, curly hair, cooperation, loyalty, and a genuine concern for her friends make Katy a good companion and a true friend. Katy's very special interest has strayed to the field of music. Her winning smile will take her far.
11
44
Walter Doud Mansfield
"watty" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (S, 4); "M" Club (S, 4), Vice Pres- ident (4); Basketball (3, 4).
"Watty" is a good sport; a really all-around fellow. You'll find him almost anywhere and every- where, and always having' a good time. He excells in sports, especially on the basketball and tennis courts. Swapping jokes and shooting pool are his favorite pastimes.
James W. Dunlop Blossburg
"jim" Music
<J>MA Y. M. C. A. (,!, 4); Phi Mu Alpha, Warden (3), Vice President (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (3, 4); Vested Choir (J, 4); Opera Club (2, 3, 4). A musician of high standing, Jim is capable and willing to help in any way. His is a rare case where the size of horn which he plays actually fits the man — he plays the bass horn.
David Dye Lewisburg
"DAVE" OR "BILL" Music
<J>MA
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, S, 4); Phi Mu Alpha, Warden (1), Vice President (3); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (3, 4); Vested Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Opera Club (1,2, 3, 4)-
"Bill" is blessed with a beautiful voice which he has generously used for the entertainment and pleasure of the students and community. You might thing that he is reserved, but his friends know that he is a good sport and full of fun.
Angeline Edwards Harrison Valley
Elementary Education
Y. W. C. A. (4).
Angeline is a student who has had previous experience in the teaching field and who goes to school for a purpose. Her hobbies are: stamps, dishes, hikes, and harmonicas. She likes to wear blue to match her eyes.
45
CARONTAWAN
Louise Elder Mansfield
"topsy" Music
AM RAIT Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Scrib- blers Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (2), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (J,).
Here lies the ability to do and the ambition to use that ability. Scholastic attainment, of course, but her special talents and her dependability make her outstanding- in many phases of college activity. And then, her sense of humor — just ask her where "those song's" went.
John H. Enck Ephrata
"johnny" Music
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, .1, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Flashlight Board (4).
Johnny is particularly interested in bands and orchestras — this is proven by the success he is hav- ing with the "Rod and Black Pennsylvanians". That he has many friends is proof that he is a friend worth bavins:.
Margaret English Blossburg-
Elementary Education II I'M
>". W. C. A. (3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2, j, 4): Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mil (4); Day Students' Club (4).
Margaret's suppressed desire is to be a nurse. Her hobby lies along the line of furniture moving. She has a constant desire for chocolate sodas. Her favorite expression is "close the door". She can play a clarinet and is good in all sports. In short, she is our idea of an all-around friend.
Rachel Evans Barnesville
"rae" Secondary Education
KAn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (2, J, 4); Council (.;); Rurban Club (2, J, 4). President (4); Emersonian (-1, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2); Class Sec- retary (.:); Flashlight Board (2, -1); Carontawan (i).
That long list of activities and the additional honor of having representsd us at the Laurel Blos- som Festival, helps to prove that old adage that all good things come in small packages.
47
Howard Fenner Duke Center
"fenner" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, U); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (3, 4); Rurban Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treas- urer (3); Emersonsian Society (4); "M" Club (3, 4); Science Club (4);
Here is one student who visits North Hall daily. He says that he is very much interested in sports and dancing. Fenner insists that he dislikes women, but we reserve our opinion.
Marion E. FENSTERMACHER Ashland
Music
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club (3, 4); Athletic Club (3); Vested Choir (4).
Maiion is very conscientious about her work. She has great ability along all lines and especially along the line of music — she came to us from the Peabody Conservatory of Music. Willing and cap- able, she is a true friend.
Richard Gilbert Knoxville
"dick" Music
KAn $MA Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, S, 4): Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Drum Major (2, 3); Vested Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Opera Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Super- visors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4).
Dick is a musician of outstanding ability; an artist we shall long remember. Dick does every- thing with a firm determination and succeeds in doing it without fault.
Richard Gingrich Lebanon
"dick" Music
<J>MA
F. M. C. A. (4), Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3, 4); Opera Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
Dick and his violin are two well-known objects upon our campus. For four years, he has entertained us with his playing which is marked by an emo- tional quality and shows a masterly technique.
Marjorie Hamlin Montrose
"marge" Secondary Education
KAII Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, i); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Rurban Club (2); Art Club (S, t).
Perserverance is the key to Marge's success. Her outside interests are in sports, chiefly basket- ball, reading- and taking pictures. All in all, we would say she is admirably fitted for the profes- sion she has chosen.
Wilma J. Harris "tot"
Mansfield Secondary Education RATI Y. W. C. A. (3, I); Social Chairman Day Stu- dents' Club (J,).
"What "Tot" lacks in size, she makes up in vivacity. She posesses an untiring wit. Her talents are along musical lines. Few people know that she can play a violin and guitar as well as the piano. She thinks that if she could teach French and carry on her social activities, she would be satisfied.
Henrietta Harrison Luzerne
"happy" Secondary Education
nrM
Y. W. C. A .(1, S, 3, A); Emersonian ($, 3, J,), Secretary (.',), Vice President (i); Art Club (3, 4), Vice President a); Athletic Club (1, 2); French Club (1, 2, 3, U); Dramatic Club (2, .), 4); Flash- light (3, h); Carontawan (3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, ■I); German Club (3).
If you want anything done, ask "Happy" to do it. She is interested in her work, but always ready for a good time. Her varied talents, music, art, and dramatics, along with her many friends, lend to "Happy" an envied position among the students.
Martha Hastings Wellsboro
Secondary Education
KAn
Y. W. C. A. (3, h); Latin Club (2. 3, h); Athle- tic Club (1); Day Students' Club (J,).
Along with being an excellent student, Martha is outstanding in athletics. She stars as center on a basketball team. Does she know her Latin? Ask her.
CARONTAWAN
48
Eleanor Haverly Covington
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (S, 4); President, Day Students' Club (4); Athletic Club (1).
Eleanor's motto: "See America first". Her journeys have taken her to the Pacific Coast, Can- ada and Alaska. Perhaps her next destination will be Switzerland. She also has other interests, as basketball and tennis. Do you wonder that we value Eleanor's friendship?
Bernice Hawley Mansfield
"bernie" Home Economics
orn
y. w. c. A. (3, i).
Bernice is quiet, efficient, and attractive, with a strong' will and determination to stick to a thing until she has accomplished her purpose. We believe Bernice will put her home economics training into practice in places other than the classroom.
Mary Heath Reading-
Home Economics OTn KAn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Art Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Emersonian (3, 4), Secretary (4); Rurban Club (2, 4); Athletic Club (1).
Mary likes good fiction, good art, and good music. She has her own ideas about men, but the Irish "have a way about them". A day full of ac- tivities, ended by a dance, keeps Mary cheerful. She has that enviable something that enables her to do things "just right".
Lucille Hegele Mansfield
Secondary Education KAn
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Athletic Club (1); Day Students' Club (4); Secretary (4).
Lucille posesses a sense of humor that makes her interesting to know. Her initial attempt at writing and producing a play was a success. She thinks, however, that she's not interested in follow- ing that line further. By the way, have you seen her elevate that left eyebrow? It's unique — but watch out!
49
CARONTAWAN
Howard L. Hendricks Mansfield
"fritz" Secondary Education
o>sn
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); "M" Club (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Class Historian (1); Carontaivan (1).
"Fritz" went through the Junior High twice — first as a student, and then as a teacher. In addi- ion to his many friends in Mansfield, he has made some lasting- ones with the dormitory students.
Robert Hess Ulster
"bob" Secondary Education
kaii
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer
(4).
Although he's naturally quiet, Bob has a lot of friends, and as one he is sincere, conscientious and industrious — what more could one ask for in a friend '.'
Alfretta Hewitt Blossburg
"al" Elementary Education
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Athletic Club (3, 4); Day Students' Club (4).
"Al" is to be envied for the same even disposi- tion which she displays at all times. We have a feeling that she won't teach long, as now her chief interest is at Lafayette from whence, every morn- ing, arrives last minute news.
Charlotte H. Hildebrant Dallas
"Charlie" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, S, 4); Emersonian Society (3, 4).
Did you ever see anyone so fond of ice cream? Do you know that her aim in life is to be a dietitian in a large hospital? We know she will succeed in attaining anything she sets out to do, for Charlotte is firm in her beliefs and decided in her ideas, especially concerning a career.
50
**s»t -art
Gkrtrude Hill Jersey Shore
"Gertie" Home Economies
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, '2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1).
Strange as it may seem, Gertie has a great de- sire to travel. She has a very delightful sense of humor. With her fine sense of responsibility and her earnest and efficient spirit, she should achieve all that she desires.
Central City Secondary Education
Lanier W. Houston
"lyn"
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4).
We are expecting some day to read a "best sell- er", written by Lanier. Like Gertrude Stein, La- nier's chief worry is that the time will come when there will be no more books to read. Don't worry, "Lyn".
Marion Hvmes Tioga
Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4).
From all appearances, Marion is a very re- served young lady, but underneath this reserve is an abundance of fun and mirth. She also has her serious moments of studiousness which are com- bined in good proportion with her other qualities.
Lawrence Irwin Wellsboro
"mike" Secondary Education
nrM
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); President, Pi Gamma Mu
a).
"Mike" is unassuming and at the same time able to rise to any occassion. He likes all sports, but his chief interests find an outlet in camping and out-of-doors.
52
Howard L. Hendricks Mansfield
"eritz" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (S, i); "M" Club (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Class Historian (1); Carontawan (1).
"Fritz" went through the Junior High twice — first as a student, and then as a teacher. In addi- ion to his many friends in Mansfield, he has made some lasting ones with the dormitory students.
Robert Hess Ulster
"bob" Secondary Education
KAn Y. M. C. A. (J, 4); Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer
(4).
Although he's naturally quiet. Bob has a lot of
friends, and as one he is sincere, conscientious and
industrious — what more could one ask for in a
friend?
Alfretta Hewitt Blossburg
"al" Elementary Education
r. Tf. C. A. (■!, 4); Athletic Club (■), J,); Day Students' Club (4).
"Al" is to be envied for the same even disposi- tion which she displays at all times. We have a feeling that she won't teach long, as now her chief interest is at Lafayette from whence, every morn- ing, arrives last minute news.
Charlotte H.
"CHARLIE"
Hildebraxt
Dallas Home Economics
orn
(1, 2, -i, 4); Emersonian Society
Y. W. C.
(■'.. 4).
Did you ever see anyone so fond of ice cream? Do you know that her aim in life is to be a dietitian in a large hospital? We know she will succeed in attaining anything she sets out to do, for Charlotte is firm in her beliefs and decided in her ideas, especially concerning a career.
Gertrude Hill Jersey Shore
"Gertie" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, g, J, 4); Athletic Club (1).
Strange as it may seem, Gertie has a great de- sire to travel. She has a very delightful sense of humor. With her fine sense of responsibility and her earnest and efficient spirit, she should achieve all that she desires.
Central City Secondary Education
Lanier W. Houston
"lyn"
Y. M. C. A. (J, 4).
We are expecting some day to read a "best sell- er", written by Lanier. Like Gertrude Stein, La- nier's chief worry is that the time will come when there will be no more books to read. Don't worry, "Lyn".
Marion Hvmes Tioga
Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (J, 4); Art Club (J, 4).
From all appearances, Marion is a very re- served young lady, but underneath this reserve is an abundance of fun and mirth. She also has her serious moments of studiousness which are com- bined in good proportion with her other qualities.
Lawrence Irwin Wellsboro
"mike" Secondary Education
htm
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); President, Pi Gamma Mu (4).
"Mike" is unassuming and at the same time able to rise to any occassion. He likes all sports, but his chief interests find an outlet in camping and out-of-doors.
51
I
CARONTAWAN
Howard L. Hendricks Mansfield
"fritz" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (S, i); "M" cluh (3> *)i Basketball (1, 2); Class Historian (1); Carontawan (1).
"Fritz" went through the Junior High twice — first as a student, and then as a teacher. In addi- ion to his many friends in Mansfield, he has made some lasting ones with the dormitory students.
Robert Hess Ulster
"bob" Secondary Education
KAn Y. M. C. A. (■!. i); Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer
(4).
Although he's naturally quiet, Bob has a lot of
friends, and as one he is sincere, conscientious and
industrious — what more could one ask for in a
friend?
Alfretta Hewitt Blossburg
"al" Elementary Education
Y. W. C. A. (3, i); Athletic Club (.1, .',); Day Students' Club (A).
"Al" is to be envied for the same even disposi- tion which she displays at all times. We have a feeling that she won't teach long, as now her chief interest is at Lafayette from whence, every morn- ing, arrives last minute news.
Charlotte H. Hildebrant Dallas
"ciiarlie" Home Economics
OF1I Y. W. C. A. (1, -2, S, It); Emersonian Society
(■:. 4).
Did you ever see anyone so fond of ice cream? Do you know that her aim in life is to be a dietitian in a large hospital? We know she will succeed in attaining anything she sets out to do, for Charlotte is firm in her beliefs and decided in her ideas, especially concerning a career.
■
■
Gkrtripe Hill „
"GERTIE
orn
r. w. c.A.a. :■
Strange as it may seem, i* sire to travel. She has » vi humor. With her fine sens her earnest and eft all that she desires.
Lanier W. Houston
"LYN"
Y.M. C.A. (-;.i).
We are expecting - er", written by Lanier. 14 nier's chief worry is that i there will be no mon "Lyn".
Marion Hvmks
Y. W. C
From b served you an abund: serious bined ir
•
1
c be meas- ments and fame.
Pushore Music
Music Supervisors'
Orchestra (J,) ; Scrib-
(3).
Iity and even disposi-
on of her many friends.
sparkling wit which slips
ed.
CARONTAWAN
Fayetta Kahley York
"fay" Elementary Education
II I'M Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Athletic Club (1); Art Club (2, S, 4); Latin Club (2, 3, 4).
Have you ever heard Fay sing- "Love in Bloom?" Your education is quite incomplete until you have. Next to giving- unique interpretations to songs, she is partial to poster making. An easy way to arouse her anger is to call her Fayette, or tell her vou dislike red hair.
L. Ruth Keller Harrisburg
"keller" Home Economics
OF 1 1 Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1). Yes, good things do come in small packages.
In Ruth, we find a good sport, a good worker, a
good entertainer, and perhaps a good homemaker.
If you are in doubt as to what these qualities mean
be sure vou meet her.
Elwood Learn Nelson
"jakk" Secondary Education
1 1 I'M Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ($, ,1, 4), Treasurer (.',); Council (3, U), President (4); Emersonian Society (.1, 4); Opera (1, -2); "M" Club (S, 4); Flashlight (■>, 4); Carontawa)) (J); Class Vice President (1); Class Treasurer (2); Baseball Manager (2); Rur- ban Club (1, 2, .1).
"Jake's" activities prove that his abilities do not all lie in one line. We are sure he has obtained the maximum benefit from his four years at M. S. T. C.
Ryan Lenox Towanda
Secondary Education KATI Y. M. C. A. (-I, 4); Emersonian (.1, 4); Caron- tawan (4).
Ryan is a sort of happy-go-lucky fellow. He has exceptional ability along the line of chemistry and mathematics. "Laugh and the world laughs with you" seems to be his motto.
52
Merrill Lent Mansfield
Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, S, J,); Fotoball (J,); Wres- tling (1, 3, S, J,), Captain (J,); "M" Club (2, S, A).
Men-ill has fine athletic ability. This is shown in the fact that he has been elected captain of the wrestling team. We are sure that he will always have the success which has been his at M. S. T. C.
Martha Lithgow
Coaldale Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, J,) Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, J,); Band (J,); Vested Chair (J,).
Martha possesses that happy-go-lucky air, that devil-may-care light in her eyes which attracts everyone. Her chief ambitions are along musical lines. Martha has two pet aversions, mice and moths — and she always looks beneath a bed before retiring.
Frederick Locey Mansfield
Secondary Education
V. .1/. C. A. (3. i).
Someone has said, "He who would have friends must first show himself friendly." Apparently, Fred has heard that and taken it to heart; and the proof of the quotation is to be found in his scores of friends. With his sympathetic nature, he should make a fine leader of children.
William M. Looney Canton
"bill" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (3, h); Science Club (U). "Bill" is decidedly in a class by himself when one attempts to place him. He rather delights in being an exception to most rules. Bill likewise has definite ideas about literature. He even had the audacity in Modern Novel Class to name "Ivanhoe" as the greatest novel ever written.
53
CARONTAWAN
Doris Major Forty Fort
"dodie" Elementary Education
nrM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, i); Student Council (S, 4); Art Club (1, 2 ,3, 4), Secretary (3); Athletic Club (1, 2); Secretary of Class (2); Rurban Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Emersonian (3, 4)-
Efficiency is an outstanding' characteristic of this attractive brown eyed senior. Dodie is quiet, but her personality has won for her a host of friends.
Clyde McEwan Blossburg
Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4).
Acquaintance with Clyde is really necessary to fully appreciate him. He combines a serious, thoughtful attitude with a rare sense of humor. Such a combination cannot be beaten. We predict a worthwhile future for Clyde.
Wellsboro Secondary Education
Stephen' McInroy
"brick"
Y. M. C. A. (4).
This commuter, aside from bein«- a teacher is an able mechanic. When he is late for classes, he places all the blame on his incurable fondness for Fords.
Edward B. Marvin Covington
"eddie" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); "M" Club (3, 4); Football (3, 4).
Ambition, determination, and a burning- desire to excell, all characterize Eddie. One can tell Eddie is an athlete by his fine physique. His pleasing attitude and convincing manner combine to make him a fellow everyone likes.
54
i
3v*. ^
Lawrence Marvin Canton
"larry" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Council (4); Phi Sigma Pi Treasurer (4); German Club (2, 3, 4), President (J,); Science Club (4), Treasurer (4)-
Larry has no patience with bluffing- or careless work. We admire him particularly for his quiet and efficient manner, but he is better known for his subtle humor which cannot be surpassed.
Ruth Melson Forty Fort
"melson" Secondary Education
KALT Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Rnrban Club (2); Council (It); Carontaican (4);
Class Secretary (4).
Ruth is very conscientious about her work, but she is always ready for a good time. If you want proof ask her how many advantages came with her utility lamp — especially the cord !
She is a leader in all activities and has shown her capability and responsibility in everything she has done.
Mahlon Merk Lanesboro
"merk" Music
<I>MA KAII Y. M. C. A. (3, t); Phi Mu Alpha Historian (4); Kappa Delta Pi President (4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Band (3, 4); Vested Choir (S, 4); Music Su- pervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Opera Club (1, 2, 3, 4)-
Mahlon's musical achievements cannot be meas- ured by so many words. His arrangements and pianistic ability have won for him great fame.
Helen T. Meyers Dushore
Music AM
Y. IT. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (4); Scrib- blers Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3).
Helen's likeable personality and even disposi- tion have won the admiration of her many friends. Under the sly reserve is a sparkling wit which slips out when it is least suspected.
55
Elizabeth Obourn Mansfield
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2).
"Liz's" chief claim to fame lies in her unusual ability on the tennis court. Likewise, in a love game, she is never beaten. She is decidedly the type of person who does not find it necessary to make a noise to attract attention!
Mary Oliver Susquehanna
"pogey" Secondary Education
KAII Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (.3), Vice Pres- ident (U); French Club (4); Latin Club (1, 2, S, 4), Treasurer (2).
The girl who is always in a rush but never gets places on time — that is Mary. What does Mary take seriously? Not as much as you might think. Library work, may be Latin, and that's all. Her less serious tastes — learning poetry, singing funny songs "cracking" original jokes. She is interested in all phases of religious activities, even the min- ister.
Arthur Place Meshoppen
"happy" Secondary Education
HTM Y. M. C .A. (3, 4); Wrestling Manager (2);
Baseball Manager (.}); Flashlight (3); Council (4);
"M" Club (4).
Art has added considerably to the wit of the college during his four years here. In spite of the fact that he generally arrives late to the classes and social activities, we are sure that he will accom- plish all he sets out to do as he is quite determined. His whimsical smile is one of his- chief assets.
Olga Reed
"ogie"
Talford Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, h); Orchestra (4); Vested Choir (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, .;, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3).
Olga is a typical musician. She excells in play- ing the piano and pipe organ. When it comes to any fun we can depend on "Ogie", with her ready laugh, to be one of the leaders.
*W%- 4^>
CARONTAWAN
56
Geraldinf Reem Newport
"jerry" Music
AM KAII Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Lambda Mu Vice Pres- ident (If); Kappa Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2); Emersonian Society (J, 4); Vested Choir (3); Opera Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra and Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Carontawan (4)-
•Jerry is willing to work for others. She dis- tinguishes herself by her long list of activities, in which she participates wholeheartedly.
John J. Reese Blossburg
Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4).
College couldn't have been quite the same with- out John's irrepressible sense of the comic. Still, one need not be screamingly funny to make John laugh. He likes to take and develop pictures and has made this hobby profitable. John likes boiled sauerkraut and insists — though we know that he doesn't mean it — that he dislikes girls of all kinds and varieties.
Winifred Richards Covington
"winnie" Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1); Rur- ban Club (4).
Ye shall know her by the pile of books she car- ries. Winnie started her career at Mansfield in the Home Ec. course, but decided that her ablilitis lay along more dramatic lines.
Two years ago she was unduly interested in St. Mary's Md. ; last year in Dickinson ; this year in Penn State. Where will her fancy flit next year?
Alice Roberts
Meshoppen Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, S, 4); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Baud (4)-
No matter what Alice undertakes, she does it with the will and determination that only her qual- ities could allow. She proves her musical talent through her violin — her friendliness through her smile. As one of the "gang", she contributes her share of wit and life.
57
Pearl Rose Mansfield
Music
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 8).
Good thing's come in small packages. Here is a grand little sport, yet the least bit reserved. She admires red curly hair and may be seen on week- end nights riding in a Nash Sedan. Hobbies: dancing, reading and bridge. The diamond is her lucky card.
Sidney Rosen East Aurora, N. Y.
"sid" Music
AM KAn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3); Council (3, 4), President (4); Lambda Mu Secretary (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Baud (3, 4): Vested Choir (3, 4); Opera Club (2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2).
Capability, personality, and scholarship, along with a high standing musicianship, express Sid's most enviable characteristics.
Ralph C. Rugaber Galeton
Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Cabinet (4); Phi Sigma Pi Treasurer (■}); Class Treasurer (4); Football (2. 3, 4); "M" Club (4).
By his laugh ye shall know him. If you hear "Judas!", you are sure to find "Rugy" somewhere in the offing. His popularity is attested by the num- ber of friends he has won for himself. He will go far we are sure.
Betty J. Ruggles Sayre
"BETTY" Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3 ,4); French Club (2, 3, 4);
Rurhan Club (4); Emersonian (3, 4); Athletic
Club (1,2, 3).
There are many things we admire about Betty.
For instance, did you ever notice her good taste?
Everything reflects her own particular personality,
and this is a bit different.
CARONTAWAN
58
Evelyn Rubendall Millersburg
"ruby" Home Economics
orn KAn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (2), Vice Presi- dent (3), President (If); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4); Scribblers Club (2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (2).
Ruby has a great sense of responsibility. She is efficient in both her work and play. Leadership is an outstanding quality of her character.
Lillian P. Schover
"CINDY"
Reading Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); President Lambda Mu (J,); Band (I,); Cadence Board (3, ); Vested Choir (S, 4); Opera Club (2, 3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4).
A sense of humor, a smile, and ten flying fin- gers are some of her many characteristics. These, together with her aptness in carrying responsibility, help make up the girl whom everyone knows and admires — Cindy.
Robert Seaman s "bob"
Lawrenceville
Music
<1>MA
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Band (1,
2, 3, 4); Vested Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Opera Club (1, 2,
3, 4).
Bob's seriousness, determination and aptitude for a good time, make him an unusually all around good fellow. Bob has fine ability, especially to sing.
Marietta Secor Sheffield
"makiett" Music
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Supervisors'
Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4);
Opera Club (2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 3).
Marietta has the real essentials for a Music
directress. Hunting is her middle name, but she
doesn't neglect her work for this sport. One can
never see her around school without having her
nose in a book of fiction.
59
Olive Seltzer Ringtown
"BROMO" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, h); Athletic Club (1, 2).
Here is a girl with definite ideas about school, future achievements and philosophies of life. She has an easy poised manner of adapting herself to any situation.
Just why has Olive found the men around Mans- field so uninteresting-? Perhaps she's too busy with her Home Ec. work, or is it writing letters?
Mepellna Sensinger Lehighton
"SKiPPY" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, S, U); Omicron Gamma Pi President (i); Athletic Clab (1, 2).
Portrait of a girl with gifted humor and oblig- ing sincerity. The way to Skippie's heart is through poetry. And speaking of poetry, wasn't this written for "Skip"?
"Mighty sweet and mighty wise, But oh. those wide, wide eyes."
Clio A. Sharpe Laceyville
"siiarpe" Home Economics
orn kaii
Y. W. C. A. (3, A); Art Club (2. 3, i), Treas- urer (A); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Emersonian Society (3, 4).
"Sharpie" finds many things to fill her leisure time. Art is her specialty. And from her scrap book, it is obvious that her children will be well acquainted with her instructors and friends at M. S. T. C.
Rosabelle F. Siiulman West Pittston
"rosie" Secondary Education
KAII }'. W. C. A. (1, 3, i); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, .',); Emersonian (2, 3, i); French Club (1, 2, 3, J,); Athletic Club (1); Art Club (3, 4); Scribblers Club (4); Carontawan (3).
Rosabelle can boast of many talents. The di- versity of her endeavors, however, does not seem to mar the quality of her accomplishments. Who has inspired her to thsse heights — Raphael, Browning, Shawn? Perhaps, but we think it's Sarah Bern- hardt.
CARONTAWAN
60
Velma Simerson "sime"
Covington
Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (2, S, 4); Orchestra (4); Athletic Club (3); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, '2, 3, 4).
A truer friend is hard to find. Who is that little blond who is so conscientious about her work, yet always ready for a good time? It is Velma. She prefers green throughout, even to green pen- cils and ink. Velma is fond of angel food cake, flower gardens and keeps a scrap book.
Lottie Snyder Coudersport
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1).
It would be an impossibility — Lottie going to class without her lesson. It is not hard to trace her ancestry, with those blue eyes, blonde hair and the way she speaks German.
Pauline Steigerwalt Bowmanstown
"polly" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1, 2).
Smiling blue eyes and wavy black hair make a perfect combination. In class, Pauline is a digni- fied young lady, but with the gang she displays a lot of cleverness, pep and wit.
She likes to laugh, but don't let it mislead you, because when Polly puts her foot down it's there to stay.
Dallas E. Stevenson Williamsport
"tex" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (.1); "M" Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), President (4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4)-
An outstanding athlete and full of fun, Tex certainly personifies the expression, "variety is the spice of life." He does not fit into any set pattern, but has a personality all his own, and with all these fine qualities should go far.
61
CARONTAWAN
William Straughn Mansfield
"wibbe" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Sigma Pi Secre- tary (b); "M" Club (3, 3, J,), Secretary (-1); Ger- man Club (2, 3, 4), President (3), Treasurer (2); Band (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tenuis (1, 2, S, 4); Class President (.1); Class Historian (1); Science Club (i).
"Wibbie" is efficient, capable and an exception- ally likeable fellow. His fine sense of responsibil- ity, and his ability to fit himself into anv situation, have won for him a cherished position of honor, re- spect and friendship among; his fellow classmates.
Lawrence Swan Nelson
"woody" Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (2), President (J,); Student Council (Jj.) ; Class President (2); Class Vice President (3, 4); Manager Basket Ball (2); Rurbau Club (2, 3); Emersonian (3, 4): Phi Sigmt Pi President (3), Vice President (4); Caron- tuwan Board (4); ".V" Club (3, 4).
Woody has the necessary qualities for good leadership. He is one of the outstanding boys in his class, a good friend to all, and does his work well.
Okville Taylor Hop Bottom
"billy" Secondary Education
HIM Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Vice President Pi Gam- ma Mu (4)-
Orville's chief and foremost dislike is red hair. We learn that along with his other abilities, "Billy" could qualify as a cooking teacher but does not "choose to run". His hobbies, tennis, hiking, and mouth organ serve to round his versatile nature.
Julia Tebo Leolyn
".n hy" Secondary Education
II TM V. II'. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club (2, 3, 4>! Rurban Club (4).
Judy is a girl with a personality all her own, made up of uncommon mixtures of reserve, and amiability, gravity and gaiety, and a goodly amount of determination. Her big passion is French, and her big interest, doctors.
62
Miriam Terry "terry"
Brooklyn Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, A); Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, S, i); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (J,); Opera Club (2, 3, i); German Club (2, 3, h) , Secretary (ij; Scribblers Club (2, 3, i), President (3); Flashlight Board (4).
Always flitting here and there, doing some- thing for somebody else — that's "Terry". Yes, she is tiny, but in spite of her size she has a big heart, and a big 'cello. She also has many friends of various kinds — such as, Violet and Pete and Repete.
Grace Tewksbury Starrucca
Secondary Education Y. W. C. A. (3, i). Anything Grace attempts will be well done. We haven't known her very long as she is a graduate teacher- But, if you doubt the first line of this paragraph, watch her speed at typewriting. She has a sense of duty which will help her in life.
Dorothy E. Thomas Edwardsville
"dotty" Secondary Education
IT FM Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, U); Athletic Club (1, 2); Rurbau Club (3, U) ; Secretary Pi Gamma Mu (i).
Dot's smile is quite contagious and has added much to the pleasure of college. She is equally at- tractive to young and old and has made many friends in the junior high school. If Dot is not in the "Dorm", very likely she is walking up the hill eating a "paddle pop".
Elisabeth Thomas "tommie"'
Wilkes-Barre Music
AM
Y. IF. C. A. (1, 2. 3, i), Cabinet (A); Lambda Mn Treasurer (J,); Orchestra (i); Band (U); Vested Choir (3, U) ; Opera Club (2, 3, U); Scrib- blers Club (2, 8); Athletic Club (1); Music Super- visors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, U)-
"Tommie s" lovely voice and her willingness to use this talent have won for her a noteworthy recognition among the various circles of the col- lege and community.
63
CARONTAWAN
Mildred Titus Tunkhannock
"mil" Home Economics
or II KAII Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, i); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, J,), President (-1); Student Council (-2); Scribblers Club (2, 3, i).
"Mil" is very versatile. Some of her inter- ests are osteopathy, reading, knitting', writing poet- ry and speaking "pig" latin. A sunny disposition plus a bit of mischief make her a person one never forgets.
Vivian Treasure Benton
"viv" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, U); Athletic Club (1, 2).
"Viv" sings from the moment she awakens un- til bed time, and she admits that she'd rather dance than eat. She is often looking for new adventure. We wonder just for whom is that big smile and preoccupied air?
E. Gertrude Urban Liberty
"cert" "blonpy" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. .',, 4); Girls' Athletic Club (1, 2, ■}, U); Rurban Club, (1, 2, J, i).
To know "Gert" is to like her. She is stu- dious, but always ready for fun and equally ready to help anyone. From her reputation as a cook, one might believe that her motto is: "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach".
Wilma Van Dine Millville
"katy" Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, .;, V; Athletic Club (1); Art Club ( .:, 4).
The blackness of her hair, the sparkle of her eyes, a likeness for blue, makes Katy the kind of girl one looks at twice. She has made manv plans for the future. What will it be, Wilma, Home Ec. or Art?
64
J. Ward Wheeler Mansfield
Secondary Education Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4)- Ward is quite a man-about-town. In fact, he's seldom on the campus. He is not afraid to work, but likes a good time as well. With his combination of ambition and humor. Ward is a friend to every- one.
Dora Wilcox Wellsboro
Music
Y. W. C. A. (!>).
Dora came to us from New Jersey — and in a Pontiac! She has had former teaching: experience and is a very interesting person to talk to. Her droll sense of humor gives her a very charming personality.
Richard Wilson "dick"
Gold
Secondary Education
Y. M. C. A. (S, 4); Rurban Club (1); Class President (4); "M" Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Carontawan Board (4)-
Dick is an outstanding member of the class. He is prominent both on the football field and in class work. His fine ability to lead and his whole- some good fellowship are his sterling qualities.
Romayne R. Wilson
"WILSON"
Factoryville Secondary Education
KAn
(2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1); Rurban
Y. W. C. A.
Club (3, 4).
"Wilson" is quiet and efficient with a strong will and determination to stick to a thing until she has accomplished her purpose. Although undecided about her course of action following college, Ro- mayne leans to the teaching of Mathematics and History.
65
Ida Woodley "woodley'
Honesdale Music
AM
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, S, 4); Lambda, Mu Corre- sponding Secretary (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, S, 4), Secretary (4); Orchestra (3, 4); Band (2, 3, 4); Vested Choir (4); Emer- sonian (3, 4), Treasurer (4).
A good student, a good teacher, in fact, Ida excels in everything she does. Busy always, but has time to play. Have you seen those little games of hide and seek on the arcade? They're evidence of her one superstition. Really, we should remove all posts.
Florence Wright Canton
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Day Students' Club (4); Science Club (4)-
Florence is a steady, energetic worker. She will succeed in her career without a doubt. We re- member her for the excellent themes she wrote in our Freshman year.
Helen A. Youmans Reynoldsville
Home Economics
orn
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Club (1); Gmicron Gamnii Pi Vice President (3).
Helen has a very individual laugh character- ized by its little squeak. Her one delight is in tak- ing care of children. Cheerfulness, efficiency and willingness all help to make her an ideal Home Ecer.
Eva Yurkewicz Shenandoah
Music Y. IF. C. A. (3, A); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, !,); Rand (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Club (3).
Eva always has a smile and cheery "Hello" for everyone, in spite of her absent-mindedness. Her favorite song is " Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue?" Dancing is her idea of a good time, and she believes in having a good time.
d3ta
CARONTAWAN
66
Michael Zavacky Simpson
"shorty" Music
Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, i); Orchestra (3, 4) ;
Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Vested Choir (S, 4) ; Basketball
(2, S, U); "M" Club (S, 4); Opera Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
"Shorty" is the kind of friend to have. He'll do
anything for you that's possible. Being small might
be a handicap to some people, but it's an aid to
Shorty — he certainly gets around.
Paul R. Zeller Sayre
Music
Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Phi Mu Alvha Historian (2), Supreme Councilman (3, 4), President (4); Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); The Cadence Assistant Editor (2); Editor-in-Chief (3, It); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, I); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Vested Choir (2, 3, 4) Opera Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice President (2), Historian (3).
Paul is capable, scholarly and possesses a wit that can be rivaled by few. His talents are many and varied and his ability as a pianist is truly re- markable.
Iva Ziefle Duboistown
Secondary Education
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (2, 3), Treas- urer (4); Kappa Delta Pi Secretary (4); Latin Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), President (4); Art Club (3, 4)-
Charm is the word which we choose to describe Iva. Her trustworthiness is acknowledged by all. Those of us who have known her for four years consider ourselves favored with extremely good for- tune.
67
CARONTAWAN
JUNIORS
R. Jenkins President
L. Limn Vice President
M. Hewctt Secretary
E. LeGrandc Treasurer
Junior Greeting
As Juniors we realize that the end of our college days is all too near. For that reason this greeting is merely a wish that our successors, led in various activities by capable members of our group, may be glad to light their fires from ours.
And if. as Freshmen, we were unusual, as Sophomores oustanding, then as Juniors we finally come to the realization that "there is much to do" and it is only then that enters true learning. May we work, and
trust that as Seniors we fulfill the ideals set by the high standards of those before us.
These three years have been ones of happi- ness; now we are leaving with the anticipation for our last and most successful year. Throughout our life at Mansfield we have had the sorrows as well as the pleasures common to any group strug- gling to-gether. Our social affairs have pros- pered, our financial status has grown, and our integrity and character have become worthy of I * the moral courage of our college. It is an earnest
■■ * S and sincere desire that we. as a class, may show
true appreciation for the opportunity given to obtain an education by our efforts extended and the results thus obtained.
Irving Chatterton Sponsor
68
Seventh Row: Moleski, Chatlas. Sixth Row: Ayre, Reynolds, Churl, Sinclair, Edwards, Zelonis, Close, Barrett, Johns. Price,
Rryden, Fifth Row: Whitney, Straughn, Parmenter, Mayer, Westlake, H. Allen, Dayton, Henry, Lewis,
Davis, West, Neal. Fourth Row: Kraiss, M. Allen, Biddle, Brown, Staubitz, Krick, Weir, Persons, Bates, Klugh,
Miller. LaFrance. Third Row: Snyder, LaMazza, Sanaa, Mohney, Jones, Farrell, Wilcox, Jerald, Pearson. Second Row: G. Hess, Williams, Fahey, B. Hess. Goery, Fleming, Eaton, Larson, Mulford,
Merrill, Russell, Cupp. First Row: McGivern, Evans, Kymer, Leininger, Lightner, LeGrand, Lunn, Jenkins, Hewitt,
Strait, Mallory, Rockwell, Hunt, Marko.
This is also an excellent chance to state that we, as individuals, wish to prove our gratitude to the faculty here who have developed our person- alities, and to these same educational leaders who have brought out the best in the worst of us and taught the rest to so control the emotions of life that their influence is tended toward the betterment of all.
We entered with ambitions; we worked with persistence. May we make our senior year one of complete joy through accomplished aims, polished training, and a clear, clean philosophy toward friends, life and the future.
69
CARONTAWAN
Class Roster
Allen, Helene Painted Post, N. Y.
Music Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Music Supervis- ors' Club and Chorus (2, 3).
Allen, Margaret Canton
Group I Kappa Delta Pi (3); Art Club (1, 2, 3); Scribblers Club (2,3), President (3).
Ashkar, Mary Hughesville
Group IV Athletic Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); French Club (2, 3), Secretary (3) ; Latin Club (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Atiierton, Jane
Group I Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Wellsboro
Liberty
Aylesworth, Theodore
Group IV First Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; First Band Band (1, 2, 3); Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3); Phi Sigma Pi; Science Club; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3).
Ayke, James Wilkes-Barre
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); Carontawan (2).
Barrett, Seymour Blossburg
Group IV Gospel Team (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Bates, Naomi Mansfield
Music Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Music Super- visors' Club (1, 2, 3); Music Supervis- ors' Chorus (1, 2, 3); Lambda Mu (3); Vested Choir (2, 3).
Baylis, Barbara Mansfield
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Kappa Delta Pi (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Beardslee, Elizabeth
Columbia X Roads Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Biddle, Laura Canton
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2. 3); Puirban Club (3).
Borden, Michael Luzerne
Group IV Student Council (3) ; "M" Club (1. 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1).
Brace, Melvin Mansfield
Group IV First Band (1, 2, 3): First Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Opera Orchestra (1); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Science Club (3).
Braund, Theron
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2, 3).
Forksville
Clyde Bresee Ulster
Group IV Class Treasurer (2) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Flashlight Board (2, 3) ; Scrib- blers Club (2, 3).
Brisco, Ethel Lawrenceville
Group II Athletic Club (1) ; Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Rurban Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3).
70
Brown*. Helen Westfield
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1,
2, 3) .
Crossley, Claudia Hughesville
Group IV French Club (3); Athletic Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3).
BUYDEN, Ivan Thompson
Music Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3).
Case, Almet Waverly, N. Y.
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3).
Cupp, Walter Williamsport
Music Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Supervisors' Club (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Chorus (1, 2, 3); Opera Club (1, 3); Orchestra (3); Flashlight (3); Gospel Team (3); German Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2); Vested Choir.
Challenger. Esther Factoryville
Home Economics Cmicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Scrib- blers Club (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3).
Ciiuri, Michael Olyphant
Group IV Y. M. C A. (2. 3); Burban Club ('2, 3).
Chatlas, Andrew Plymouth
Music Y. M. C. A. (2, 3); Band (1, 2. 3) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3); Supervisors' Club (1. 2, 3) ; Orchestra (2, 3).
Davis, Darwina Honesdale
Group IV Athletic Club (1, 2); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (2, 3) ; Scribblers Club (3). Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3), Cabinet (3); Carontawan Board (3).
Davis. Marjorie Middlebury Center
Group Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (2): Athletic Club (1. 2); Art Club (1, 2): Phi Gamma Mu (3) ; Pay Students' Club (3).
Cleveland. Lura Covington
Group IV Y. \V. C. A. (2, 3) ; Pay Students' Club (3) ; Athletic Club (1).
Clapper, Lloyd Altoona
Music Phi Mu Alpha (3) ; Emersonian (2,3), President (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3); First Orchestra (1. 2, 3); First Band (1, 2, 3); Bed and Black Orchestra; Opera Club (1, 2, 3).
Close, Keuben Tioga
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Wrestling (2, 3) ; "M" Club (2, 3); German Club (2, 3).
DAYTON, Ellice Clark's Summit
Music Y. \Y. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Music Supervis- ors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; First Band (2, 3); Vested Choir (3).
Eaton, Jane Wellsboro
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3): Day Students' Club (3), Treasurer (3); Science Club (3) ; Kappa Delta Pi (3).
Eckstrand, Helen Port Allegany
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
71
Edwards, Samuel Wanamie
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3) ; Phi Sigma Pi; German Club) (1, 2, 3), President (2) ; Science Club, President (3) ; "M" Club (2, 3).
Evans, Emma Olyphant
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Pairban Club (2, 3) ; Athletic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Latin Club (1).
Faiiey, Rosalie Susquehanna
Group IV Athletic Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Women's Student Council (3).
Farrell, Mary Moosic
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Athletic Club (1, 2, 3); Pi Gamma Mu (3).
Fleming, Anne Mansfield
Group IV Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Rurban Club (2) ; Day Students' Club (2, 3).
Gage, Joseph South Fork
Group IV Transfer; Y. M. C. A. (3).
Geary, Gertrude Galeton
Group I Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3); Rurban Club (2, 3); Latin Club (1, 2, 3).
Grikkith, Marian Mansfield
Home Economics Omicron Gamma P (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Art Club (2, 3); Student Council (2, 3); Athletic Club (2, 3).
Hall, John Mansfield
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Wrestling (1) ; Trainer (1).
Henry, Avis Athens
Music Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Music Class (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Vested Choir (3).
Hess, Elizabeth New Providence
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); Athletic Club (1, 2); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3).
Hess, Genevieve Register
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi ; Athletic Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A (1, 2, 3).
Hewitt, Maudie Sayre
Group I Athletic Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3) ; Rurban Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3); Art Club (2, 3); Class Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi.
Hill, Genevieve
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Mansfield
Gaines
HOWLAND, WlNFIELD
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Football (1, 2, 3) ; Wrestling (1, 2, 3).
Hughes, Marian
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3).
Mansfield
Westfield
Hunt, Marjorie
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3).
CARONTAWAN
72
James, Christine Rutland
Group II Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Art Club (2) ; Rurban Club (2) ; Class Historian (1).
Kraiss, Mary Canton
Group I German Club (1, 2, 3); Emersonian Club (3) ; Kappa Delta Pi (3) ; Y. W. C. A (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3).
Jenkins, Richard Olyphant
Group IV Class President (3) ; Student Council (2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3); Rurban Club (1, 2, 3) ; Emersonian (2, 3); Kappa Delta Pi (3).
Jerald, Lorena Mansfield
Home Economics Art Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); Kappa Delta Pi (3) ; Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1).
Johns, Robert Mansfield
Group IV Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; First Band (1, 2, 3).
Jones, Esther Moosic
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3).
Jones, Kathryn Williamsport
Music Music Supervisors' Club (1, 2, 3); Vested Choir (2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Lambda Mu; Rurban Club (1); Athletic Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Krick, Betty Pine Grove
Music First Orchestra, First Band, Drama- tic Club, Scribblers Club, Vested Choir.
Klugh, Mary Alice Harrisburg
Music Lambda Mu (3) ; Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Kymer, Harriet Mt. Jewett
Group I Y. W. C. A. (2, 3), Cabinet (3; Ath- letic Club (2, 3); Kappa Delta Pi. (3).
LaFrance, Mar.iorie Laceyville
Group IV French Club (2, 3) ; Chorus (2) ; Em- ersonian Literary Society (2, 3) ; Ger- man Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2).
LaMazza, Rose Elkland
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Athlstic Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1. 2, 3); Ger- man Club; Latin Club.
Larscn, Edna Blossburg
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Day Students' Club (3).
Klein, James Wilkes-Barre
Group IV Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Student Council (2) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Class President (2).
LaGrand, Esther West Pittston
Group IV French Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Treasurer of Junior Class; Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
73
LeiNinger, Virginia Mohnton
Home Economics GmicTon Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3); Art Club (3).
Lewis, Marjorie Bradford
Group IV Pan-ban Club (2, 3), Vice President (3); Athletic Club (3).
Lightner, Ruth Duneannon
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Athletic Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (2) ; Art Club (3) ; Kap- pa Delta Pi (3).
Loveland, Lucile Tionesta
Music Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Emersonian (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Music Su- pervisors' Club (1, 2, 3) ; Opera Club (1, 2, 3).
Lunn, Hugh Smethport
Group IV Phi Sigma Pi (2 3) ; "M" Club (2, 3), Treasurer (3) ; Wrestling (1, 2, 3) ; Science Club (3) ; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (2, 3); Men's Student Councial (3).
Lunn, Leon Shinglehouse
Group IV Phi Sigma Pi; Flashlight Board (2. 3) ; Basketball Manager (2) ; "M" Club (3); Emersonian Literary Society; Vice President of the Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
McGivern, Helena Pleasant Mount
Home Economics Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Rurban Club (3) ; Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3).
Mallory, Irma Elkland
Group II Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Day Students' Club (3).
Marko, Betty Ulyphant
Group IV Science Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Athletic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Rurban Club (2, 3); Class Secretary (1, 2).
Mayer, Beatrice Canton
Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Athletic Club (2) ; Student Council (3).
Merrill, Miriam Blossburg
Group II Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Day Student's Club 2, 3).
Merva, Elizabeth Moconaqua
Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Miller, Celia Towanda
Music Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Music Club and Chorus (3).
Miller, Marjorie Thompson
Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Miller, Mildred Lemoyne
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3), Treas- urer (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Art Club (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (2, 3).
Mohney, Helen Coudersport
Group IV Supervisors' Club and Chorus ; Vested Choir; First Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.
CARONTAWAN
74
Moleski, Theodore Kingston
Music Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; First Orchestra (1, 2, 3); First Band (1, 2, 3); Football (2, 3).
Parmknter, Marion Columbia X Road-- Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Art Club (1, 2, 3), Vice Pres- sident (2); Athletic Club (1. 2, 3); Stu- dent Council (3).
Moran, Bertha Coudersport
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Kappa Delta Pi (3).
Morrow, Lenore Loysville
Home Economics
Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Y. W.
C. A. (1, 2, 3); Art Club (1, 2, 3),
Treasurer (3); Girls' Athletic Club (1).
Mott, Bernice LeRoy
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Mulford, Frances Wellsboro
Group I Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Day Students' Club (3).
Murphy, Betty Galeton
Music Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Music Super- visors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3); First Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Rurban Club (1, 3) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3); Latin Club (1) ; Athletic Club (2, 3).
Paktchey, Charles Lewistown
Music Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3): First Band (1, 2, 3); First Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Su- pervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Vested Choir (2, 3).
Parry, Marian Glenolden
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Pearson, Mabel Blossburg
Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Athletic Club (1).
Persons, Jean East Aurora, N. Y.
Music Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3); Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3); Lambda Mu (3) ; Vice President Junior Music Supervisors' Class (3) ; Vested Choir (3).
Price, John Forty Fort
Group IV Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3).
MVFELT, TllELMA Millerton
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2); Athletic Club (1).
Ql'ACKENBl'SH, Robert Lawrenceville Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball (2, 3).
Neal, William Mansfield
Group IV Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Vested Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Opera Club (1) ; Emersonian Literary Society (2) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Reynolds, Ford Luzerne
Group IV Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Emerson- ian Literary Society (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (1); Flashlight (1, 2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (2, 3).
75
|
Rockwell, Elinor Hershey |
Sinclair, Thomas Bradford |
|
|
Home Economics |
Group IV |
|
|
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
Phi Sigma Pi, Historian ; Editor-in- Chief "Theta Times"; Associate Editor Carontawan; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity |
|
|
Rockwell, Inez Troy |
Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (1, |
|
|
Group IV |
2, 3); "M" Club; Science Club; Flash- |
|
|
German Club (1) ; French Club (1, 2, |
light Board (3). |
|
|
3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Athletic Club |
||
|
(1, 2, 3); Pi Gamma Mu ((3); Chorus |
||
|
(3); Day Students' Club (3). |
Smart, Carolyn Wellsboro Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. |
|
|
Rogers, Gladys Athens |
C. A. (2, 3); Athletic Club (1). |
|
|
Music |
||
|
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
Smart, Sara Wellsboro Group II |
|
|
Russell, Ora Philadelphia |
Day Students' Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. |
|
|
Group IV |
A. (2, 3). |
|
|
French Club (1, 2, 3); Kappa Delta |
||
|
Pi (3); Pi Gamma Mu (3); Flashlight |
||
|
Board (3). |
Smith, Leslie Wellsboro Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2. 3). |
|
|
Ryder, Charles Lawrenceville |
||
|
Music |
||
|
Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus; |
Snyder, Alice Eldredsville |
|
|
First Band; First Orchestra; Opera |
Group IV |
|
|
Club. |
French Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Kappa Delta Pi (3). |
|
|
Sayre, Josephine Elkland |
||
|
Group II |
Soper, Chrystal Mansfield |
|
|
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
Music Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
|
|
Sama, Rose Westfield |
||
|
Group IV |
Spencer, Sybil Wellsboro |
|
|
Athletic Club (1); Latin Club (1, 2, |
Music |
|
|
3); Rurban Club (2, 3); French Club |
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
|
|
(2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). |
Squires, John Mansfield |
|
|
Scheele, Mathilda Girardville |
Group IV |
|
|
Home Economics |
Y. M. C. A. (2, 3). |
|
|
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
Star:iltt, Dorothy Boyeitown |
|
|
Seltzer, Ethel Warrior Run |
Home Economics |
|
|
Home Economics |
Omicron Gamma Pi; German Club; |
|
|
Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). |
Student Council (3). |
|
|
1 CARONTAWAN 1 |
76 |
|
|
1 |
Staubitz, Jane Mansfield
Group IV Dramatic Club (2, 3); Chorus (2, 3); Vested Choir (2, 3); Plays (2, 3).
Weir, Lois Susquehanna
Music Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Supervisors' Club( 1, 2, 3); Latin Club (3); Lambda Mu (3).
Strait, Eloise Mansfield
German Club (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Kappa Delta Pi (3); Athletic Club (1); Day Student's Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Strait, Norma Watrous
Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Scribblers Club
(3).
Mansfield
Straughn, Robert
Group IV Band (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis Team (1, 2, 3) ; Phi Sigma Pi; Flashlight Board (2, 3), Associate Editor (3) ; German Club, Treasurer (3) ; "M" Club; Class Vice President (2).
Taylor, Evelyn Mansfield
Group I Athletic Club (1, 2, 3); Art Club (2, 3), Reporter (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
Van Norman, Rosalind Group II Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Mansfield
Walter, Marian Clark's Summit
Group II Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
West, Joseph Middlebury Center
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Pi Gamma Mu (3).
Westlake, Marcia Pittsburg
Music Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Supervisors' Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3); First Band (3).
Wheeler, Wellington
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2, 3).
Covington
Mills
Whitney, Kenneth
Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3); Rurban Club (2) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3) ; Flashlight Board (3) ; Wrestling Team (2, 3), Captain (2, 3); Football (2, 3); Athletic Council (3); "M" Club (2, 3).
Wilcox, Louise Elkland
Home Eco n om ics Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Latin Club (1).
Williams, Catherine York
Group IV Latin Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Athletic Club (1, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Waring, Kathryn Williamsport
Group IV Student Council (3) ; Pi Gamma Mu (3); Day Students' Club (3).
Zelonis, Charles Prompton
Group IV Wrestling Team (Manager) (3) ; Y. M. C. A.
77
CARONTAWAN
CERTIFIED SOPHOMORES
By action of the State Council of Education, no permanent certificate is now issued in Pennsylvania except to degree graduates. This is true not only in the secondary field and in the special departments, such as Home Economics and Music, but also in the elementary field. In the ele- mentary field, but in no other, a State Standard Limited Certificate may be issued at the end of the first two years to students in either Group I or II who substitute six (6) hours of elementary teaching for American Gov- ernment and Literature I (English Literature). Limited certificates may be renewed, but never become permanent. Such certificates are not presented at commencement, but are sent direct to the applicants by the State Department of Public Instruction.
In the secondary field and in the special departments of Home Eco- nomics and Music, no certificate of any sort can be issued until the bache- lor's degree is received at the end of a four year course; and only those who receive the bachelor's degree are graduates of the institution. From these rulings of the State Council of Education it follows that: Freshmen are students who have fulfilled all requirements for entrances and are taking the required work of that year, Sophomores are those who have completed the work of the Freshman year, and Juniors those who have completed the work of the first two years. Seniors in all departments and courses are students in their fourth year of residence who have completed the work of the freshman, sophomore and junior years, and will be candi- dates for the bachelor's degree at the close of the current year.
7S
Symbeline Anderson
Morris Run
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Rurban Club
Abderiene A. Bentley Columbia Cross Roads Group I Y. W. C. A.
Ellen Bochnovich Mayfield Group 1 Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club Latin Club
Mary A. Calaman
Mildred
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Esther E. Bennett West Pittston Group II Y. W. C. A.
Doris Bixby Canton Group II }'. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Rurban Club
Gwendolyn E. Brasted Mansfield Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Doryce Capwell
Wyalusing Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Rurban Club Latin Club
79
F. Lucile Card Columbia Cross Road? Group II r. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Cliih
Girls' Chorus
Phyllis Clark Westfield Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club French Club
Albert A. Colegrove Tioga Group II V. .1/. C. A.
Velma Colley Montoursville Group II Y. W. C. A.
Olga Cerasi Plainsville Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Latin Club
Eleanor Coggins Plymouth Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Latin Club
El nora Colegrove Tioga
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Carl Collins
Athens
Group I
5'. M. C. A., Secretary
Rurban Club
Art Club
Tribunal, Pi'esident
Student Council
CARONTAWAN
80
LORETTA COMSTOCK
Morris
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Rurban Club
Eloise Daniels
Athens
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Kathryn Decker
Brooklyn
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Marion E. Diltz
Dushore
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
C. Beth Cool Westfield Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Alice A. Decker
Eellefonte
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Ann Dempsey
Moosic
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Secretary
Viola M. Doughton Shavertown Group II Y. W. C. A. Music Supervisors' Club
81
Alice Drake Shinglehouse Group II Y. W. C. A.
Grace Elsbree East Smithfield Group I Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Bert E. Fiester Sonestown Group II Y. M. C. A. Wrestling Rurban Club
Alberta Gere Brooklyn Gi'oup I
y. w. c. a.
Athletic Club
lil V ■ &
HoRTEN'SE ECKSTRAND
Port Allegany
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club Art Club
Barbara Exgler
Tioga
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Day Students' Club
Leah Friends
Jackson Summit
Group I
Y. IT7. C. A.
Day Students' Club
Al.ETHA GlRVEN
Sugar Run Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
CARONTAWAN
82
Josephine Gocek Plains Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club Latin Club
John J. Hyder Olyphant Group II Y. M. C. A.
Football Basketball. Wrestling Baseball Knrban Club
Dorothy Kraemer Factoryville Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Dramatic Club Art Club
Elizabeth LaBarre
Rome
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Rurban Club
Helen Hansell
Wyalusing
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Walter H. Kintner
Wyalusing
Group II
5". M. C. A.. Treasurer
Baseball
Football
Wrestling
".1/" Club
Mariox Kurst Forest City Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Jeannette E. Larson
Mt. Jewett
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
83
Cham
McKen: :
•port II V. 11.
Kenxei
1 1 C A.
Evelyn Mites
State .' II
; . C. A.
I 1 1 BSE Pier
I V. W. C. A.
ELE.iN.iK M. - LASHS
Mt J-
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Club
1 r Metrixko I
Y. W. C. A.
Elva J. Moecom Jermyn ip II
y. w. c. a.
-
Jessie Moshee ford
P I
Y. W. C. A.
84
LOREN'A MlT'CE
Mansfield Group II Y. IV. C. A.
I>OLORES O'HaRA
Rummerfield Group II
y. w. c. a.
Athh tie Club
Mary Perrine
Susquehanna Group I
y. ir. c. a.
Athletic Club
1/ !«««■ Supet visors'
Club
Portia Putter Nicholson Group II
y h c. a.
Athletic Club
85
Sarah E. Oaklet Nicholson Group II >'. M
• Club
Lena J. Orlando
Mayfield Group I
y. w. c. \-
Athlrtie Chih
Club
Albert a Phillips
Pome
Group I
y. ii . r. 4. Athlftic Club
M AT DE P
New Milford Group I Y. It Athletic Club
■ •
I
Charlotte McKendrick Smethpoi't Group II Y. W. C. A.
Kenneth L. Meerics
Mansfield
Group II
Y. M. C. A.
Evelyn Myers State College Group II
Omicron Gamma Pi Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Luella Morse
Picture Rocks
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Chorus
Class Vice President
Athletic Club
Rurban Club
Art Club
Eleanor M. Mellander Mt. Jewett Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Lubow Metrinko
Olyphant
Group I
}\ W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Rurban Cub
Elva J. Morcom Jermyn Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Jessie Mosher New Milford Group I Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
CARONTAWAN
S4
LORENA MUDGE
Mansfield Group II Y. W. C. A.
Dolores O'Hara Rummerfield Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Mary Perrine
Susquehanna
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Music Supervisors
Club
Portia Potter Nicholson Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Sarah E. Oakley Nicholson Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Lena J. Orlando
Mayfield
Group I
Y. \V. C. A.
Athletic Club Latin Club
Alberta Phillips Rome Group I }'. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Maude Powers New Milford Group I Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
85
Julia Ramolonis
Brackney
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Janice Rogers
Westfield
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Ann Rydesky Keating: Summit Group II 1*. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Anne Sampson Susquehanna Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Marion Reinwald Galeton Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Rosanne Rupert Shing-lehouse Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Day Students' Club Rurban Club Art Club
M. Geraldine Salmon Moosic Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
WlLMA SCHENCK
Union Springs Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
CARONTAWAN
86
Vennetta Scott Millerton Group II Y. W. C. A.
Day Students' Club Art Club
Eva Shaffer Wyalusing Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Rurban Club
Alice Squier Hop Bottom Group II Y. W. C. A.
Latin Club Art, Club
Doris Stone Jackson Summit Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club Day Students Rurban Club
Club
Mar.torie E. Seymour Jermyn Group II Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Emily Snyiier
Dickson
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Marion Stephens
Dimock
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Rurban Club
Art Club
Margaret Stone Penn Yan Group I Y. W. C. A. Rurban Club French Club
87
Charles E. Sturdevant New Albany Group II Y. M. C. A.
Merle Terry Athens Group II Y. M. C. A.
Emily Tewksbtry Starrucca Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Ila M. Weldy Bradford Group II Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Michael Sunday
Mocanaqua
Group II
Y. M. C. A.
Football
Baseball
"M" Club
Edna R. Tewksbury Starrucca Group II }'. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Frances E. Tuttle Wyalusing Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club
Katiierine
M. Whiting
Wellsboro
Group II
Y. W. C. A.
Uaij Students' Club
Rurban Club
CARONTAWAN
88
Alice Whitney
Coudersport
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Harriet Williams
Canton
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Carrie Wilcox
Covington
Group I
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Club
Day Students' Club
Tiielma Young Spring-ville Group II Y. W. C. A. Rurban Club Executive Board
89
SOPHOMORES
CARONTAWAN
|
T. Walker |
B. Fiester |
F. Reed |
A. Alger |
|
President |
Vice President |
Secretary |
Treasure-) |
Sophomore Greeting
When we returned to College last fall, our class was glad to see so many of its members back. Even through our Freshman year, some of our classmates had left school for various reasons. Now at the beginning of a new year we found that nearly everyone of our old members were back and a few new ones added.
We had been graciously welcomed by upperclassmen when we were first Freshmen. Therefore, we put forth our best efforts to make the mem- bers of the new Freshman class feel as much at home as could be expected of one coming to col- lege for the first time.
In the course of time, we elected officers who would represent our class during the ensuing year. The officers have faithfully and earnestly carried out their duties to the best of their ability. Then we became active in social, scholastic, and athle- tic activities. Some members of their class are prominent in social organizations, dramatic, lit- erary, and honorary societies. Also we have given some of the best players to the varsity, football, basketball, wrestling and tennis teams.
The Soph Hop was a great success this year. It will go down in the history of our class as one
Edward Cornish Sponsor
90
Ninth How: Merrick, Sunday. Dutka. Larrabee.
Eighth Row: Wingard, Kane, Wolpert, Berry, Keagle, Gerrity, Lynn, Wood, Kintner, Quick.
Seventh Row: Barto. Chamberlain, McKendriek, Eighmey, Diltz, Calaman, Spencer, Rink,
Mac-Donald, Sturdevant. Sixth Row: Inscho, Kosinsky, Crockett, Grant, Engler, Comstock, Kraemer, Coggins, Cool,
Williams, Schiebner. Fifth Row: Knott, Kresge, Abbott, Horn, D. Stone, Colegrove, Seymour, Morcom. Safford,
Heavener, Fahringer, Merrick. Fourth Row: McNitt, Bohlayer, Jones, Tewksbury, Squier, Tuttle, Artley, Campbell, Hughes,
Bentley, Gere, McCracken, Eckert. Third Row: Card, Doughton, Phillips, Elsbree, Oakley, Bochnovich, Girven, Gocek, Ayers,
Klein. Second Row: Cooper, Potter, McGahen, Harris, O'Hara, Kurst, Orlando, Sampson, Dempsey,
Salmon, Schenck, Aitken. First Row: Drake, Shaffer, Perrine, Morse, Snyder, Alger, Walker, Reed, Fiester, Hyder,
Collins, Metrinko.
of the outstanding events. Those who attended will long remember that dance. Festooned with balloons, gayly colored streamers and soft lighting effects, the gymnasium was transformed into a scene representing a "Moon- light Cruise". The soft strains of the orchestra and featured soloist added to the already perfect evening. There was an unusual crowd and everyone seemed to enter into the spirit of the evening.
When we entered as Freshmen everything was new and strange to us in an entirely different surrounding. We soon became acclimated to the new order of things. We feel that in that year our class brought forth ability. Then as Sophomores we have progressed, through co-operation and hard work. The Faculty has done its bit in forwarding our efforts. Now as our year as Sophomores draws to a close, our hearts are a bit saddened. However, we feel that the past year has been a successful one as a class. May we look forward to the coming year as Juniors.
91
CARONTAWAN
Edward Aitken
Group IV
Cyrus G. Ambrose Mansfield
Group IV
Janet L. Artley New Milford
Music
Eleanor F. Ayers Westfield
Music
Clara Barto Hughesville
Home Economics
Donald Berry Columbia Cross Roads Group IV
Clyde Breree Ulster
Group IV
Marie E. Campbell Wellsboro
Music
Ruth Chamberlain Harford
Hume Economics
Leah Cooper Shinglehouse
Group IV
Dorothy Crockett Girard
Home Economics
JOHN Eckert Jersey Shore
Group IV
Harriet Feinour Millville
Home Economics
Louise K. Felton Wilkes-Barre
Music
Class Roster
Montrose Betty T. Fizell
Mu sic
Bernard J. Gerrity
Music
Hatboro
Centralia
Ellen Gilfoyle Ulster
Group IV
Phyllis Grant Mansfield
Group IV
Helen P. Harris Milan
Home Economics
Marie E. Heavener Fallingston
Hume Economics
Ruth Horn
Galeton
Group IV
Francis B. Hughes Blossburg
Music
Erdene E. Inscho Mansfield
Home Economics
Richard Kane Colegrove
Group IV
Dcnald G. Keagle Port Allegany
Group IV
Victor R. Klein Port Allegany
Group IV
Marguerite C. Knott Sayre
Group IV
Elmo K. Kosinsky Susquehanna
Home Economics
92
Evelyn E. Kresge
Music
Scranton
Perry J. Rieppel
Group IV
Mansfield
Marion L. Kresge Scranton
Home Economics
George A. Lynn Edwardsville.
Music
Adam MacDonald
Group IV
Eleanor G. McClue
Music
Plains
Ulster
Lucille McGahen Waterford
Home Economics
Adrian McMillen
Group IV
Beatrice A. McNitt Music
Kermit Merrick
Pittsburgh
Milrov
Dorothy E. Rink Faetoryville
Home Economics
Anne Saffodd Scranton
Home Economics
Gaylord Schieener Roulette
Group IV
Robert R. Schwab Mansfield
Group IV
Doris M. Spencer Pleasant Mount
Home Economics
Charles Sturdevant New Albany
Group IV
Thomas Walker
Group IV
Peekville
Mansfield Forrest W. Watkins Knoxville
|
Rtjth L. Miller |
Pittston |
Catherine E. Weller |
Blossburg- |
||
|
Group |
IV |
Home Economics |
|||
|
Mary L. Presper |
Lawrenceville |
Owen Williams |
Wilkes-Barre |
||
|
Group |
IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
John B. Quick |
Wysox |
Henry Wingard |
Bradford |
||
|
Group |
IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
Frances C. Reed |
Genesee |
Carrie Wilcox |
Covington |
||
|
Group |
IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
Clarence Richardson Athens |
Bernard Wolpert |
Mansfield |
|||
|
Group |
IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
Edith R. Rieppel |
Mansfield |
Grover Wood |
Mansfield |
||
|
Home Economics |
Group IV |
||||
|
93 |
1 |
FRESHMEN
E. Wilhelm
President
R. Langan
Vice President
R. Stevens Secretary
R. Brown Treasurer
Freshman Greeting
CARONTAWAN
At last we have attained the desire for which we have worked these many years; we are now in college.
Of course, at first we felt very small and insignificant for the experience was entirely new for most of us and practically everyone was a complete stranger. Then came initiation which, although slightly humiliating, cheered us for we realized that though we might be unimportant we weren't so much so that the upperclassmen were entirely unaware of our
existence. After enduring this for a few weeks, we discovered that our tormentors were really human, and all were ready to do everything in their power to make us feel at home. Not long after this, when we were fairly well acquainted with each other, a meeting was called for the pur- pose of electing officers to represent us throughout the year. Their efficiency and the class' co-opera- tion with them was proved by the success of the Frosh Frolic. This gay affair was given late in January and was highly praised by all who at- tended. Besides being the first class to hold its Frolic alone at night, we added interest by having a "Battle of Music" between "Hack" Swain's or- chestra and the college "Red and Black"
Henry Olson Sponsor
94
Tenth Row: Wilhelm. Marvin, Hager, Kiwatiski, Galvin, McClelland, Merk, Gage, Young,
Conway. Peterson, Clark, Williams, Drew, Wiliis, Hennip, Snyder, Loghry. Ninth Row: Rice, Bellos, Brown, Dolbear, Brewer, Parks, Ross, Rumsey, Clark, Shaw, Keen,
Davis. Kreitzer, Berzito. Eighth Row: Sommerville. Lambert, Eaton, Strange, Smith, Brown, Zurine, White, Datto,
Fleischutz, Wells, AValtman. Seventh Row: Smith, Snyder, Mcintosh, Kingsley. Rose, Edgecomb, Hunt, Grumbein, Minnier,
Morgan, Cromer. Salisbury, Plank, Fink. Sixth Row: Hunt, Monagan, Davis, Beaumont, Smith, Arthur, Squires, Gates, Johnston,
Culver, Sturdevant. Fifth Row: Morrow, Conable, Feig, McEwan, Ridge, Davis, Kingsley, Sumner, Goodman,
Stevens, Branning, Wolf, Johnson, Downs. Fourth Row: Mitchell, Bravo, Bagley, Motyer, Packer, Sullivan, Hand, McPherson, Cornwell,
Mahoney, Jury, Robinson, Mudge. Third Row: Gerot. Taylor, Tiffany, Shissler, Tuthill, Tarhanich, Miskowitz, Neweomb, Chil-
cott, Horvat, Spencer, Remsnyder. Second Row: Newton, Arthur, Kraiss, Tuttle, Bush, Oliver, Hocker, Drake. Farwell, Dewey, First Row: Tobias. Nelson. Jaquish, Every, Fitzgerald, Williamson, Fleming, Farrer, Neal,
Eaton, Davis, Shoemaker.
Let us hope that by our endeavors and efforts we will be able to make a mark in scholarship and leadership that will be an inspiration to those who come after us. And may we find ample opportunity in the years to come, for welding ourselves into a strong band of firm friends and co- workers who will strive in every way to be an honor to our Alma Mater.
We came from many different walks of life; many of us having nothing in common but the desire for more knowledge that would help us to a better life for ourselves and fellowmen. During this one year, however, we have had much in common. Various members of our class have made a name for themselves in the athletic, dramatic, musical and literary circles of the campus, and we as a class have stood back of their every effort. We now feel an integral part of the college and consider Mansfield our home.
95
CARONTAWAN
Class Roster
Leatiia Alexander Trout Run
Group I
Mildred Arthi r Laceyville
Group II
i;i in Aici n i i: Honesdale
Group IV
Katuerine Asiikar Hughesville
Group IV
Lettie Austin Mansfield
Group II
Andrew Axtell Lanesboro
Group 1 1 '
Gekaldine Bachert Mansfield
Group II
Ina Baclev Susquehanna
Group I
WALTER BATULES Morris Run
Group IV
Joyce Beach Mansfield
Group I
Alberta Beaumont Wyalusing
Group 11
Robert Belles Noxen
Group IV
Joseph Berzito Mayfield
Group 11
Evelyn Branning Beach Lake
Group II
Sara Anne Brassixgton Joliett
Home Economics
Evelyn Brava Lawrenceville
(! ion p l\'
Ernest Brewer
Group IV
Athens
Fred Brewer Blossburg
Group IV
Dorothy Urown Snedekerville
Group I
Raymond Brown Westfield
( iron /i l\
Barbara Brush Susquehanna
Group I
Dorothy Carlyle Blossburg
(Iron,, IV
Marian Carpenter Little Marsh
i h oup 11
L CELL A CllILCOTT
Group I
Budd Clark
Group IV
Byron Clark
Music
.Marion Conable
Music
Joseph Conway
Group II
Margaret Cooney
Group I
Olive t ORNWELL
Home Economics
Kane
Mansfield
Mansfield
Mansfield
Plains
Genesee
Mansfield
96
Gladys Cromer Knobsville
Music
Helen Elliot Rummerfield
Group I
Frances CULVER Laceyville
Group II
Paul English Covington
Group IV
Katiiryn Datto May field
Group II
Frances Every Mansfiei
Group ll
Eloise Davis
<!r<n<ii I
Neath James Every Mansfield
Group IV
Eunice Davis
Group IV
Wellsboro Mary. Lou Farrer Mansfield
Group I
Thomas DAVIES Blossburg
Group IV
Frank Farwell Westfield
Group ll
Charles Dewey
Group IV
Troy Ruth Feig Mansfieli
Music
Delores 1 >I AI.
Mainesburg Joseph Kink
(!rt>ni> II
M ii ni
Brockton
Robert Dim, hear
droii ii IV
Plains Margaret Fitzgerald oiyphant
Music
Ernest Downs
Musi
Aidcrsoti Virginia Fleming
Group I
Mansfield
RUTH Drake Williamsport
Group II
Beatrice Fleschutz Couderspori
Minnr Economics
Raymond Drew Mansfield
Group I \
Paul Gaige Milleiton
(i limp IV
Nicholas DUTKA Oiyphant
(! run ti I V
Francis Galvin Mahanoy City
Music
Ai.wvn Eaton Lawrencevilli
Group I
Julius Gambal Oiyphant
Group II
Harry Eaton Nelson
Music
Lucile Gates Columbia Cross Roads Group II
Helen EDOECOMB Knoxville
Group II
Kloise Gerow Wellsboro
Group II
97
|
Jeanne Goodman |
Galeton |
Mary Jackson |
Noxen |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
|||
|
Emily Gross |
Elkland |
Arbutus Jaquish |
Mansfield |
|
|
Group IV |
Group I |
|||
|
Addah Grossenbacher |
Wellsboro |
Albert Johnson |
Antrim |
|
|
Group II |
Group IV |
|||
|
Karl Grossenbacher |
Wellsboro |
Irma Johnston |
Ulster |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
|||
|
Anna Grumbein |
Lebanon |
Alan Jones |
Blossburg |
|
|
Home Economies |
Group IV |
|||
|
Frederick Hager |
Mansfield |
Janet Jones Columbia |
Cross Roads |
|
|
Group IV |
Music |
|||
|
Mary Hand |
New Milford |
Evelyn Jury |
Millersburg |
|
|
Group I |
Group I |
|||
|
Marjorie Hatch |
Athens |
Willard Keen |
Glenlyon |
|
|
Group II |
Music |
|||
|
Lois Hausknecht |
Overton |
GlLBERTA KlNGSLEY |
Smithfield |
|
|
Group I |
Group IV |
|||
|
Jacob Hennip |
Athens |
Leon a Kingsley |
Rutland |
|
|
Group II |
Home Economics |
|||
|
Inez Hocker |
Milanville |
Nicholas Kiwatisky |
Lopez |
|
|
Group I |
Group IV |
|||
|
Lucille Hoffa |
Knoxville |
Elwood Kolcharino |
Olyphant |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
|||
|
Ida Horvat |
Duryea |
Donald Kreitzer |
Johnsonburg |
|
|
Group II |
Music |
|||
|
Evelyn Hunt |
Westfield |
Fanny Kraiss |
Canton |
|
|
Group II |
Group I\' |
|||
|
Lucille Hunt |
Genesee |
Blair Lambert |
Ulysses |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
|||
|
Jennie Jackson |
Noxen |
Ruth Langan |
Duryea |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
|||
|
1 CARONTAWAN 1 |
98 |
|||
|
1 |
James Lewis
Group II
Jermyn Elizabeth Mills Bradford
Home Economics
Frank Lisiak Dickson Helen Minnier Hillsgrove
Group II Group I
John Loghry Sykesville Veronica Miskowitz Wilkes-Barre
Group IV Group II
Anna Belle Loveland Group I
Mansfield Marion Mitchell Lawrenceville
Group IV
Beatrice Lowson Wyoming
Group I
Hazel Monogan Hazelhurst
Group II
Gertrude Mahoney
Group IV
Elkland Margaret Moran Coudersport
Group II
Norman Martin Blossburg
Group IV
Dorothea Morrow Towanda
Music
Robert Matthews
Group IV
Covington Alise Motyer
Group II
Towanda
Ada MacCrumb
Home Economics
Mansfield John Mudge
Group IV
Wellsboro
Robert McClelland
Group IV
Eugene McDonald
Group IV
Marion McEwan
Group IV
Marian McIntosh
Home Economics
Bertice McPherson
Group IV
Charles Merk
Group IV
Harry Metrinko
Group II
Millerton Athens Blossburg Covington Uniondale Lanesboro
Olyphant
Herman Murdock
Group IV
Miriam Neal
Elsie Nelson
Group I
Group I
Elizabeth Newcomb
Group II
Priscilla Newton
Home Economics
Mansfield
Mansfield
DuBois
Galeton
Dunmore
Herman Obourn Mansfield
Group II
Elizabeth Oliver Tunkhannock
Group II
99
Roland Osgood Millerton
Group IV
Leeta Packer Galeton
Group IV
Ivan Parks Susquehanna
Group II
Wilford Peterson Antrim
Group IV
Jane Plank Westfield
Group II
Raymond Reed Sheffield
Music
Bessie Schwab
Group II
Donald Seeley
John Shaw
Group II
Group IV
Roberta Shaw
Group IV
Betty Shissler
Irma Smith
Robert Remsnyder
Group II
Towanda Leona Smith
Group I
Group II
Group II
Peter Rice
Group II
Mansfield Maynard Smith
Group IV
Duke Center
Fairdale
Mansfield
Mansfield
Sunbury
Rome
Wellsboro
Susquehanna
|
Pauline Ridge |
Covington |
Robert Somerville |
Mansfield |
|
|
Group IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
Harold Ripley |
Mansfield |
Alfred Snyder |
Kingston |
|
|
Group IV |
Music |
|||
|
Charles Robinson |
Linden |
Roberta Snyder |
Ulster |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
|||
|
Kathryn Rose |
Blossburg |
Carlyle Spencer |
Towanda |
|
|
Group IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
Francis Ross |
Westfield |
Mary Squier |
Springville |
|
|
Group IV |
Group II |
|||
|
Maurice Rumsey |
Mansfield |
Ruth Stevens |
Powell |
|
|
Group IV |
Group II |
|||
|
Laura Salisbury |
Forksville |
John Strange |
Mainesburg |
|
|
Group II |
Group IV |
|||
|
George Saxe |
Fleetville |
John Sturdevant |
New Albany |
|
|
Group IV |
Group IV |
|||
|
100 |
||||
|
■ CARONTAWAN ■ |
||||
|
1 |
|
Betty Sullivan Hallstead |
Nellie Warren Middlebury Center |
||
|
Group IV |
Group II |
||
|
Lorktta Sullivan Towanda |
Ruth Wells |
Wyalusing |
|
|
Group II |
Group II |
||
|
Eugene Wilhelm |
Williamsport |
||
|
Home Econo7n.es |
Group I\' |
||
|
Eetty Tarhanicii Simpson |
Herbert Williams |
Wisconisco |
|
|
Group I |
Music |
||
|
Tiielma Taylor Middlebury Center |
LIary Jane Williamson |
Williamsport |
|
|
Group I |
Music |
||
|
Austin Thomas Wellsboro |
Paul Willis |
Covington |
|
|
Group II |
Group IV |
||
|
Margery Tiifany Brooklyn |
Lucile White |
Snedekerville |
|
|
Home Economics |
Group II |
||
|
Blanche Tobias Shavertown |
Josephine Wolfe |
Troy |
|
|
Home Economics |
Group I |
||
|
Margaret Turner Williamsport |
Carlyle Young |
Troy |
|
|
Group IV |
Grotip IV |
||
|
Mary Tutu ill Susquehanna |
Anna Zurine |
Simpson |
|
|
Group IV |
Group I |
||
|
Tiielma Tuttle Hallstead |
|||
|
Group II |
|||
|
Ruth Wagner Palmerton |
|||
|
Group I |
|||
|
IN ME MORI AM |
|||
|
Norman Waltman New Albany |
Merton Freeborn |
Shinolehouse |
|
|
Group IV |
Group IV |
||
|
Lois Warburton Mifflinburg |
Frank Davis |
Nelson |
|
|
Home Economics |
Group IV |
• |
|
|
101 |
1 |
MUSIC
Ninth Row: Cupp, Henry, Campbell, Easta, Birriolo. Knowlton, Zeller, Dunlop.
Eighth Row: Jackson, Lynn, Soper, Jones, Pennington, Caswell, Woodley, J. Kresge, Monks.
Seventh Row: E. Kresge, Shope, Morse. Schover, Lipp, Hartman, McCullough, ^reir, Lith-
gow, Partchey, Neal. Sixth Row: Fizell, Johnson, Secor. Doughton, Yurkewitz, Hughes, Staubitz, Enck, Dye, Ryder. Fifth Row: Weller, Pelton, Ryan, Darrow, Rosen, Allen, "Westlake, Krick, Moleski. Fourth Row: McCue, Ayers, Bates, Waltman, Williams, Fenstermaeher, Artley, Chaffee,
Seamans. Third Row: Roberts, Reed, Maines, Davies, Dayton, Persons, Klugh. Second Row: Collins, Miller, Loveland, VanAntwerp, Price, Terry, Elder, McNitt. Front Row: Simerson. Rose, Myers, Atwater, Hartman, Kanady, Connelly, Turner, Coolidge,
Harris, Reem, Perkins, Thomas, Meyers.
Music Supervisors' Club and Chorus
This organization, a member of the Federated Music Clubs of Penn- sylvania, has the distinction of being one of the strongest in the State Because of its close association with the Music Education Department, it is capable of promoting the finest of choral and instrumental music. Con- certs, given on the campus and in adjacent communities by the Women's Chorus, have brought before the public the achievements of the club.
During the year the musical burlesque, "Cleopatra", was presented by the male members of the organization. The entire group gave its support lo the production of Sigmund Romberg's "Blossom Time", the most ambi- tious appearance of the year.
CARONTAWAN
104
Fourth Row: Morrison, Neal, Alger, Zeller, Austin, Merk, Dunlop, Ripley, Dye, Partchey. Third Row: Lipp, Corno, Seamans, Chaffee, Kresge, Birriolo, Ryder, Hallock, Bryden, Kan-
ady, Basta. Second Row: Jones, Ryan, Staubitz, McCullough, Darrow, Mohney, Rosen, Turner, Davies,
Litzenberger. Front Row: Thomas, Reem, Krick, Kresg-e, Steadman, Atwater, Caswell, Blowers, Schover,
Price.
The Vested Choir
The Vested Choir, composed of select voices from the Music Education Department, is known on the campus of Mansfield and vicinity as an organization of worth. Under the direction of Mrs. Grace E. Steadman, the group has merited wide acclaim for its interpretation of choral music. The Christmas pageant given in collaboration with the Art Department, is received with enthusiasm as a campus contribution.
Programs, both sacred and secular, given throughout the year by the group, have stimulated an interest in and promoted a desire for more frequent performance of this type of vocal literature.
105
C4R0NTAWAN
Fourth Row Merk Uryden Rend hi Kutlci lira i Clapper
Third Row Lynn, Cupp Roderlca Klder, Terry. WootUey, Partohej Chaffee, ECrlck, CooUdgc,
Zellei in, u i , . ii Clark Chatlai Gilbert William \yle*worth Fink Second Row Secor Dye Harrlaon, Coolldffe, Kt.it. .1. Cloae Qalvtn Thomas, Seaman*,
M e> ei h Flral Row Roberta Reem Mole>kl Dunlop, Keen, Mohney, Ryder Slmeroon
The Symphony Orchestra
The presence of the Symphonj ( h chestra on the campus has made pos- sible tin' presentation of the greater symphonies to music lovers of the vicinity. Dr. Will George Butler, conductor of the organization, lias se- lected a repertoire of symphonic literature which is oi inestimable value to the student ni music from the standpoints oi analysis, performance and ippi eciation.
Membership in the organization is open to students of all departments who have acquired considerable technical skill on their instrument and have expressed a desire to participate in the performance of symphonic achievements of noted composers
Included in the heavier works presented throughout the year were Beethoven's Third and Sixth Symphonies. The group also appeared with Charles Naegele concert pianist.
106
Fourth Row: Merk. Mr. Myers, Bryden, Wheeler, Johns. Clapper, Dunlop.
Third Row: Yurkewicz. Moleski, Clark, Feig, Conable, Chaffee, O. Coolidge, Terry, Thomas,
Seamans Eighmey, L.ithgow, Brace, Partchey, Williams, Fink. Second Row: Dayton, Westlake, Schover, Woodley, Flr.ell, Galvin, Ryder, Reem, 1". Coolidge, First Row: Enck, Cupp, Ohatlas, Krick, Zeller, Aylesworth. Gilbert.
Dye, Straughn.
The College Band
The College Band, under the leadership of John F. Myers, appears in concert throughout the year, to the delight of its audience, with programs of exceptional quality. Their library consists of materials for band from the pens of early and modern composers and is of the quality not to be sur- passed by any organization of similar rank.
Although the group devotes most of its time to the study and presenta- tion of band literature, considerable stress is placed upon the development of chamber music. Wood-wind, brass and string ensembles have displayed the versatility of these musicians.
Comment should be given, also, to their achievements during the fall of the year when their presence on the gridiron added to the spirit of the occasion.
107
Fourth Row: Merk, Bryden, Reed, Dr. Butler, Brace, Clapper. Third Row: Lynn, Cupp, Roderick, Elder, Terry, Woodley, Partc-hey, Chaffee, Krick, Coolidgc,
Zeller, Enck. Fizell. Clark, Chatlas, Gilbert, "William?, Aylesworth, Fink. Second Row: Secor, Dye. Harrison, Coolidge, Kreitzer, Close, Galvin, Thomas, Seamans,
Meyers. First Row: Roberts, Reem, Moleski, Dunlop, Keen, Mohney, Ryder, Simerson.
The Symphony Orchestra
The presence of the Symphony Orchestra on the campus has made pos- sible the presentation of the greater symphonies to music lovers of the vicinity. Dr. Will George Butler, conductor of the organization, has se- lected a repertoire of symphonic literature which is of inestimable value to the student of music from the standpoints of analysis, performance and appreciation.
Membership in the organization is open to students of all departments who have acquired considerable technical skill on their instrument and have expressed a desire to participate in the performance of symphonic achievements of noted composers.
Included in the heavier works presented throughout the year were Beethoven's Third and Sixth Symphonies. The group also appeared with Charles Naegele, concert pianist.
CARONTAWAN
106
Fourth Row: Merk, Mr. Myers, Bryden, Wheeler, Johns, Clapper, Dunlop.
Third Row: Yurkewicz. Moleski, Clark, Feig, Conable, Chaffee, O. Coolidge, Terry, Thomas,
Seamanis Eighmey, Lithgow, Brace, Partchey, Williams, Fink. Second Row: Dayton, Westlake, Schover, WoocUey, Fi-.ell, Galvin, Ryder, Reem, P. Coolidge, First Row: Enck, Cupp. Ohatlas, Krick, Zeller, Aylesworth. Gilbert.
Dye, Straughn.
The College Band
The College Band, under the leadership of John F. Myers, appears in concert throughout the year, to the delight of its audience, with programs of exceptional quality. Their library consists of materials for band from the pens of early and modern composers and is of the quality not to be sur- passed by any organization of similar rank.
Although the group devotes most of its time to the study and presenta- tion of band literature, considerable stress is placed upon the development of chamber music. Wood-wind, brass and string ensembles have displayed the versatility of these musicians.
Comment should be given, also, to their achievements during the fall of the year when their presence on the gridiron added to the spirit of the occasion.
107
HOME ECONOMICS
Home Management Cottage Luncheon
"The unit of American life is the family and the home. It vibrates through every hope of the future. It is the economic unit as well as the moral and spiritual unit. But it is more than this. It is the beginning of self-government. It is the throne of our highest ideals. It is the source of the spiritual energy of our people. For the perfecting of this unit of our national life, we must bend all of our material and scientific ingenuity. For the attainment of this end, we must bend every energy of govenment."
— Herbert Hoover.
The growth of the Home Economics Department at Mansfield has been rapid since the year of 1926, when the right was first granted to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. In 1933, the department was approved as a vocational home economics teacher training center by the Federal Board for Vocational Education and thereupon granted federal aid. Mansfield now is on the nationally accredited list of vocational home economics teacher-training institutions, with its graduates automatically qualified to teach in the vocational deparments of public schools in other states.
It is the aim of vocational home economics to train for the noblest profession of all, that of homemaking. Homemaking has as its goal the optimum development of the individual and the creation of an interdepen-
CARONTAWAN
no
Modern Laundry Unit
dent family group, based on the knowledge of home problems of food, clothing, housing, management, child care, health, and family and com- munity relationships in relation to their economic, social, hygienic, and aesthetic values.
Many valuable experiences are provided for in the curricular set-up. The distribution of subjects in the course is based upon an analysis of home- making responsibilities; the basic courses of the curriculum are, by neces- sity, technical home economic subjects. A number of professional or edu- cational courses complete the well-rounded program.
Provision for supervised student-teaching is adequately met. During the junior year each student participates in eighteen weeks of observation and teaching at either the Junior or Senior High School. Each senior also spends six weeks teaching in the vocational home economics department of a high school selected by the State Department of Public Instruction.
The Home Management Cottage, situated on the campus, offers an opportunity for a small group of girls and a resident instructor to live and work together as a unit. Other means of broadening the experiences of the students are: management of the Junior High School Cafeteria, the Nur- sery School, educational trips, summer projects, and contact with profes- sional persons who visit here.
Ill
College Foods Class
Clara 1V1. Brown says — "I am willing' Lo go so far as to say that home economics, properly taught, is likely to ho of greater value to the average person than almost any other subject matter now included in the curricu- lum."
Boys' Foods Classy-Junior Hit/h School
CARONTAWAN
112
TRAINING SCHOOLS
A Junior High Class
The Junior High School
In September, 1920, the 9th grade in Mansfield met in the basement of Alumni Hall, the old Model School chapel. This grade formed the nucleus of the junior high school "movement" in Mansfield. For one semester it continued to be the "Junior High". Then the 7th and 8th grades were moved over from the Training School, all the rooms on the ground floor of Alumni Hall were appropriated for junior high purposes, and the present organization got under way.
For several years the new school continued to occupy its cramped quarters. In September, 1927, the new building was ready and amid much rejoicing teachers and students moved in. Appropriate changes were made in the organization, work and play started, much happiness prevailed. It seems safe to say that the Junior High is still a spot on the campus where happiness and good cheer reside. Aside from the purely academic courses, the Junior High School has well-equipped Industrial Arts and Home Economics departments, which aim not only to give the pupil an oppor- tunity to explore certain vocational fields, but also to give him practical
CARONTAWAN
114
experience. The physical well-being of the student is provided for in a well organized and varied program of ath- letics, in which every child has ample opportunity to participate.
Here, also the student body expe- riences the social and cultural value of extra-curricular activities. In this way each student at some time is permitted to share with the others in presenting the weekly assembly programs. Other features serve to make interesting and constructive the in-and-out-of-school hours of the pupils.
The outstanding feature of the cur- rent year was the Training School Fair, held April 12th and 13th. to which both Training Schools contributed. Here was ample material proof of what a worth while experience the children have had in both these schools.
Primarily, the Junior High School was organized in Mansfield for the purpose of training teachers in secondary work. The institution is, and should be, looked upon by our student teachers as an organization con- cerned with their professional welfare.
In Conference
Gymnasium
115
The Training School
•. ■ " •••: -i itudtml ■■»■■■< ■ u in Li mi a
"..... ,,. ,.., ..■ .,. ,■.-,,,„(,,,•.•
r<wu ■ •• •■• •■• ••■' il ■• ■" sased
in • ■ ir :i uui I •■• iphumur ■ ":ir
■ ■ ■,'.••,;.•■ lahing
■ • .. . ■ . ,"v".: • ujs
■ ■■'•: • aw ■ -y ■■ ... ... a sj, ............ ... . . .........
■ ■ ■ ■ • i i en is i
- mi ■ ■ ■ ■• b ■■ It ■■ " •
■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • • ■ :■;>:.• i
tmummm
"
■ 1
- 1
■ '
-
m
The Training School
The center for the practical training of student teachers in the elemen- tary field is the Training School. With the lengthening of the elementary course to four years, the period of training has also been increased. Those sophomores who expect to teach before completing their course do their practice teaching in the first and second semesters of the sophomore year. Those who expect to stay three or four years before doing any teaching also have practice teaching one semester in each of the following years. Thus with increasing background, practice teaching becomes more profi- cient and the student gains greatly in skill in planning and management.
In the Training School, as in progressive schools generally, there is a constantly increasing emphasis on the utilization of the environment as a source of subject matter, and on present society as the dynamic cultural pattern in which the child lives. As an illustration, the fifth grade is
CARONTAWAN
116
studying the school property from the point of view of its cost, the source of support, the method of securing support through taxes and state appro- priations. The fourth grade has been interested in the history of the primitive inhabitants of Mansfield, the coming of the first settlers, and the customs and occupations of these pioneers.
In the Training School each child is studied as an individual, differing in interests, capacites, and abilities from every other child. An endeavor is made to find the right approach to each child so that his school may seem to him to be a pleasant place in which to live. Through an active participa- tion in his school life it is hoped that he will be prepared to participate efficiently in his community life.
The Training School endeavors to keep in mind the rural school, problem as the practical problem which will face the student teacher on graduation and to prepare him or her to meet it efficiently.
Children Leaving Scltool
111
ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL
Third Row: Metrinko, Quick, Kiwatiski, Kautz, Wood, Cheney, Aylesworth, Schlappi, Lisiak.
Second Row: Austin, Loghry, Keagle, Whitney, Rugaber, Burks, Brown, Davis.
First Row: Lambert, Lent, Howland, Wilhelm, Wilson, Borden, Stevenson, Hyder, Brewer.
Fall saw the opening of the football season all over the country. Mansfield joined in with much school spirit and a clean, hard-fighting team. When the call for candidates went forth, forty men responded.
Coach Davis was pleased with the interest shown and by the material at hand. Competition for varsity berths was keen, and this was instru- mental in shaping the team rapidly.
Letter men of the previous year, who were Captain Wilson, Hyder, Eorden, Sinclair, Keagle, Stevenson, Kautz, Austin, Howland. Rugaber, Kolcharno, composed the nucleus of the team. Among the newcomers who helped round out a hard-hitting and hard-fighting team were Brewer, Lambert, Loghry, Parks, Dutka, Wilhelm. Lisiak, and Gamble. Defeats and victories are not re- R ]y;iSf,n called when the excellent brand of football dis-
Captain played by Mansfield is considered.
CARONTAWAN
120
Coach Davis
Marvin Director
Schlappi Assistant Coach
Quick- Manager
Mansfield 8; Kutztown 2
Kutztown, September 29. After many long days of hard practice Mansfield journeyed to Kutztown for its first real test. The game was played in a sea of mud which made it a hard game, and a game where the breaks counted.
Mansfield scored in the first quarter by a blocked kick which crossed the Kutztown goal line, and recovered by one of their players. Mans- field's only touchdown came as a result of an intercepted pass by Steven- son, who ran 55 yards to the touchdown. Kutztown's lone tally of two points came as a result of a safety in the closing of the fourth quarter. The outstanding feature of the game was the unusual number of blocked kicks.
121
Brewer Guard
Wilhclm Center
Hyder Guard
Cortland 18; Mansfield 6
Cortland, Oct. 6. Cortland and Mansfield entered the contest rather evenly matched. The Red and Black gridders were unable to successfully cope with the long end runs and the strategic passes made by their oppo- nents, but they maintained a strong fighting defense throughout the game. Cortland scored three times, each touchdown being registered on the last play of a quarter, the second, third and fourth quarters. Mansfield gained her lone tally in the early part of the third quarter by a completed pass to Wilhelm.
Dutka and Sunday saw action in this game for the first, because of being ineligible against state teachers colleges.
CARONTAWAN
122
Hoivland Tackle
Wilson
Tackle
Keagle Tackle
Mansfield 18; Hartwick 0
Mansfield, October 13. After opening the season with the first two games on alien soil, the Red and Blacks returned home with determination to show what they were able to do. The Mountaineers opened the game a bit unsteadily, but they settled down and scored two tallies in the first half. The first coming as a result of a line plunge by Dutka, and a blocked kick which Hyder recovered over the goal line.
Mansfield scored her other touchdown early in the third period, after which mam substitutions were made. The contest was a game of action and thrills throughout.
123
Borden Quarter
Stevenson Halfback
Kautz
Fullback
CARONTAWAN
Bloomsburg 14; Mansfield 0
Bloomsburg, October 20. The Mansfield warriors journeyed to Blooms- burg to meet her traditional rival with many students following to support the Red and Blacks. The two teams went on the field with the determina- tion to win. The game was close throughout with Bloomsburg having a slight edge, and scoring in the second quarter, and again in the third.
The Red and Blacks were aided by the splendid kicking of Stevenson, and the scrappy line, which functioned very well. Wilson and Hyder played an excellent game in the line, along with Lambert, Wilhelm, Keagle and Loghry.
124
McClelland Halfback-
Whitney Tackle
Lambert
End
Mansfield 0; Millersville 0
Mansfield, October 27. Parents' Day ! Millersville. a State Teachers College rival! A crowd of more than twenty-five hundred persons! The game was played in a cold, drizzly rain that kept most of the spectators in their machines.
The Red and Black line played a brilliant game, holding their oppo- nents to two first downs. Lambert was the outstanding linesman of the game, and McClellan starred in the backfield. making three beautiful cut- back runs for long gains.
The starting line-up for the Mountaineers consisted of Lent. Captain Wilson, Hyder. Wilhelm, Brewer, Howland, Lambert, Borden, Stevenson, Kolcharno. and McClellan.
125
Borden Quarter
Stevenson Halfback
Kautz
Fullback
Bloomsburg 14; Mansfield 0
Bloomsburg, October 20. The Mansfield warriors journeyed to Slooms- Tburg to meet her traditional rival with many students following to support the Red and Blacks. The two teams went on the field with the determina- tion to win. The game was close throughout with Bloomsburg having a slight edge, and scoring in the second quarter, and again in the third.
The Red and Blacks were aided by the splendid kicking of Stevenson, and the scrappy line, which functioned very well. Wilson and Hyder played an excellent game in the line, along with Lambert, Wilhelm, Keagle and Loghry.
.■> i - ■ fi.\%
CARONTAWAN
224
McClelland
Halfback
Whitney
Tackle
Lambert End
Mansfield 0; Millersville 0
Mansfield, October 27. Parents' Day ! Millersville, a State Teachers College rival! A crowd of more than twenty-five hundred persons! The game was played in a cold, drizzly rain that kept most of the spectators in their machines.
The Red and Black line played a brilliant game, holding their oppo- nents to two first downs. Lambert was the outstanding linesman of the game, and McClellan starred in the backfield, making three beautiful cut- back runs for long gains.
The starting line-up for the Mountaineers consisted of Lent, Captain Wilson, Hyder, Wilhelm, Brewer, Howland, Lambert, Borden, Stevenson, Kolcharno, and McClellan.
IV
125
^^^HMB^^H^^BH
Sunday Quarter
Dutka
Fullback
Cheney Halfback
CARONTAWAN
Mansfield 14; Dickinson 7
Mansfield, Nov. 3. The Red and Black Warriors hit their best stride of the season against the strong Dickinson Seminary team. The Williams- port Warriors played good football, threatening to score several times with an exceptional passing attack.
Mansfield played a strong offensive game headed by Dutka, crashing fullback, who scored both touchdowns on line plunges after which he kicked the extra points. Sunday and Borden also turned in good per- formances for the backfield.
Wilhelm playing against his former alma mater showed to good ad- vantage at center.
126
Kiigaber Guard
Brawn
Guard
Lonhru End
Stroudsburg 14; Mansfield 0
Mansfield, November 10. A determined and spirited Mansfield team, who had been picked as a lcser, met and battled the Stroudsburg team on even terms for the first half of the game.
A break came for Stroudsburg early in the second half by a penalty against Mansfield, followed by a fumble which led to the first score of the game, made by Cooper of Stroudsburg. In the fourth quarter, Stroudsburg scored their other tally on an off-tackle cut-back which was good for 45 yards.
Captain Wilson and "Doc" Holland gave good performances at tackle, with Loghry showing well at end. Gamble, along with Borden and Steven- son, played a good game in the backfield.
127
Parks Halfback
Levi End
Lock Haven 20; Mansfield 0
Lock Haven, November 17. The final game was played with the old rival. Lock Haven, who had not been on the schedule for three years.
The first half was fought on nearly even terms with the ball ranging from end to end of the field, but with no scoring. Early in the second half Lock Haven scored twice and again in the fourth quarter.
Stevenson made several beautiful runs, caught several passes, and made many tackles. Wilson played a good game on the line, both de- fensively and offensively.
An eventful program was completed and a sturdy team, an integral of old and new fighting blood, had made history. Some go out, taking mem- ories with them; others remain to justify tradition.
CARONTAWAN
12S
BASKETBALL
Second Row: Marvin, DohJ, Wood, Rrsc, Stranghn, Zavavky. First Row: Rice, Stevenson, Borden, Edwards, Sinclair.
With the passing of the football season, we turned our attention to basketball. Great enthusiasm and hard practice greeted the basketball season when the men comprising a sizable squad presented themselves as candidates. The varsity was formed with nine former varsity men as a basis, and Mansfield regarded her schedule with high hopes.
The ensuing games, however, somewhat dampened our cheer. The Mountaineers won their first two games, then experienced defeat, in well-scored games, nevertheless, for the balance of the season. The team carried into each game the will to win, never evincing a lagging spirit or a weakened morale; yet, despite creditable showings in several contests, notably those with Bloomsburg and Lock Haven, the varsity cage unit passed through a discouraging season. Bordev
Captain
129
Marvin
Coach
Berry Manager
Davis
Coach
The Mansfield ball tossers started the season in a somewhat different fashion than previously. Two pre-season games were scheduled in order that Coach Marvin could better elect the varsity squad, and it also gave a chance for the team to be developed before the opening of the regular season.
One of the pre-season games was staged against a fast independent team from Elkland. Pa. Coach Marvin used twelve men in this game, substituting many times in order that he might select an aggressive com- bination. At times during this game, the Mansfield team showed spurts of mid-season form, but at other times they would not click. Mansfield was victorious in this game, with the score, 51-29.
The other pre-season game was against Elmira Business College. A resume of this game and the regular scheduled games can be found by turning your attention to the next few pages.
e n
130
Borden, Stevenson, Rice, Edwards, Sinclair.
Mansfield 31; E. B. I. 24
Mansfield encountered Elmira Business Institute in a pre-season game, winning by 31-24. The visitors threatened throughout the game, but they could not get the punch required to overcome the Red and Black's lead. With this win to their credit, the Mansfield varsity anticipated a fairly successful season.
Mansfield 49; Alumni 38
The second game of the season was a victory for the Mansfield varsity over the strong alumni team. With a team made up of former stars, the alumni proved a worthy foe; but the varsity was not to be denied, and. 'after a slow start, forged ahead to win by a margin of eleven points. Stev- enson and Zavacky were the leading scorers for the Red and Blacks.
Bloomsburg 35; Mansfield 32
The first regular game of the season was played against our keen rival, Bloomsburg. with Mansfield losing by a narrow margin of three points. The game was featured by fast and spectacular play throughout, and was anyone's game up to the final whistle. This was the most excit- ing and thrilling game played on our home floor this season. Edwards and Rice led the scoring for Mansfield.
Cortland 53; Mansfield 32
The Mansfield Basketeers journeyed to Cortland to play against the the powerful Physical Ed. team. The first half ended with Mansfield trail- ing by 24-16, but the second half proved more disastrous to the Red and Blacks with the game ending by the count of 53-32. Borden led the scoring for Mansfield by totaling 18 of the thirty-two points.
131
CARONTAWAN
Rose, Dond, Stratighu, Zuvacky, Wood.
Stroudsburg 55; Mansfield 35
Again the Red and Blacks went down to defeat, but this time by the powerful invaders from Stroudsburg. Mansfield put up a stubborn fight throughout the contest, but Stroudsburg was not to be denied. Strouds- burg's varsity saw but little action in this game. Borden and Stevenson led the scoring for the Mountaineers.
Kutztown 46; Mansfield 37
Kutztown journeyed here full of revenge for the football defeat, and they obtained this revenge over a badly crippled Mansfield team. The game was fast and close throughout, but the Red and Black varsity could never quite overcome the small lead held by Kutztown. Rose and Rice slipped the ball through the net the most times for Mansfield.
Lock Haven 52; Mansfield 34
Mansfield journeyed to Lock Haven, and there met defeat at the hands of the strong Lock Haven team. Lock Haven obtained a comfortable lead, 25-6. in the first quarter, and the Red and Blacks tried to overcome this lead; but the best they could do was to play Lock Haven on about even terms for the rest of the encounter. Borden led again in the scoring with a total of 13 points.
Dickinson 48; Mansfield 21
In alien territory for the third time. Mansfield agahi ran into difficul- ties. Always a hard team on its own court, Dickinson was particularly diffi- cult to stop this year. The half ended with Dickinson in the lead 26-6. The second half was played on more even terms, but Dickinson's lead could not be overcome.
132
Shippensburg 49; Mansfield 32
Mansfield, journeying to Shippensbuig for the first time, met defeat at the hands of the southerners, 49-32, in a hard and roughly-fought game. The game was played on about even terms for the first half, ending with Shippensburg in the lead 22-16; she gradually increased this lead during the second half.
Millers ville 48; Mansfield 27
After a hard game the previous day at Shippensburg, the Mansfield Basketeers journeyed to Millersville where they met disaster by the count of 48-27. The first half ended the Mansfield trailing by the score 24-19. The game was rough throughout, and four men were sent to the showers with too many fouls. The scoring of Mansfield was evenly divided among the players.
Bloomsburg 54; Mansfield 22
After having nearly met defeat at the hands of Mansfield earlier in the season. Bloomsburg was out for revenge. They held Mansfield without a field goal during the first half, which ended with Bloomsburg in the lead 27-4. The Mountaineers came into the second half with determination, but the supremacy of Bloomsburg could not be shaken.
Lock Haven 38; Mansfield 36
The last game of the season found the Mansfield Basketeers at their peak. The game was thrilling throughout and kept the crowd on their feet until the final whistle. With seven minutes to play and the score 38-22, Mansfield tried in vain to overcome Lock Haven's lead, but the final whistle ended their rally with the score 38-36. Edwards, who scored 15 points, was the outstanding player for Mansfield. Thus we find our wins are com- pletely overcome by our defeats, but we can feel we at least played the game hard and fairlv, which is the true worth of athletics.
133
WRESTLING
Second Row: Zelonis, Whitney, Lent, Brewer, Kintner, Coach Baird. First Row: Close, Berzito, Fiester, Warren, Paris.
This year's undefeated wrestling team had five of last year's varsity men. around which Coach Baird built his team. They were Warren, Paris, Close, Lent and Captain Whitney. Fiester, Colegrove and Kintner of last
year's squad were also available and saw consid- erable service. The new men who proved them- selves very valuable to the team were: Berzito, Lambert and Brewer. The team faced the longest and hardest schedule in its history. By complet- ing it. undefeated, they made a very significant contribution to Mansfield's athletic life. The fact that they scored 166 points to their opponents 100 is sufficient proof that they are a superior team.
In the first meet with Williamsport Y Mans- field started the season with a bang, winning four decisions and two falls. Score 22-6.
The second meet was at the Elmira Y. M. C. A., where Mansfield nosed out a victory by win- Whitney ning five decisions to Elmira's two falls and one
Captain decision. Score 15-13.
CARONTAWAN
134
Zelonis, Manager
Baird, Coach.
The next meet was held in the Bath High School, where Mans- field won another close victory by gaining two decisions, one fall and one forfeit. Coach Walker showed very good sportsmanship in for- feiting his own, a questioned match. Score 16-14.
The fourth meet was the first one with a college. Little diffi- culty was encountered in gaining four decisions and two falls to win from Alfred University by a score of 22-6.
In the next meet Mansfield avenged last year's 19-11 defeat at the hands of Ithaca College by trouncing them 21-11, gaining three falls and two decisions.
In the sixth meet Mansfield was held to a 16-16 tie by Bloomsburg S. T. C. at Bloomsburg. The score does not indicate Mansfield's superior wrestling.
In the seventh meet we faced the best team of the season. Cornell's Junior Varsity, most of whom had at some time wrestled on the varsity. proved to be a very strong team. Mansfield rose to the occasion and came through from behind to tie the score, 14-14, by winning three decisions and one fall.
Next we faced Bath again, this time at home, and proved that we had the better team by defeating them 26-8, gaining four falls and one decision.
The final meet of the year was also held at home, and against Elmira for the second time. They arrived determined to spoil our undefeated record, but we were even more determined to win our last meet, which we did, 14-12, with three decisions and one fall.
7.35
BASEBALL
Second Row: Davis, Bunnell, Stevenson, Anderson, Ripley, Bogaczyk, Place. First Row: Carpenter, G. Bartoo, Cheney, Broekway, Klein, D. Bartoo.
A baseball write-up at this time would be of necessity a forecast. Be- cause of this a short resume of the 1934 baseball season will be given.
Bloomsburg 2; Mansfield 1 The game was a pitchers' battle throughout with Ripley holding Blocmsburg to two hits, and Mansfield being held to seven hits.
Cortland 8; Mansfield 7 Mansfield lost to Cortland in a poorly played game. 8 to 7. Each team was held to five hits, but Cortland put on a ninth inning rally, scoring five runs to win the game.
Bloomsburg 8; Mansfield 1 The Red and Blacks journeyed to Bloomsburg where the team was held to three hits and one run. while Bloomsburg was getting ten hits and eight runs.
Bartoo Captain
CARONTAWAN
136
Mansfield 1; Lock Haven 0 Mansfield won a close game from Lock Haven by the count of 1-0. Ripley, pitching for Mansfield, held the Lock Haven team with one hit.
Mansfield 12; Hartwick 7 The Red and Blacks journeyed to Oneonta where they engaged in a batting duel with Hartwick. The Mansfield team garnered seventeen hits to Hartwick's seven, and this accounts for the victory.
Mansfield 11; Lock Haven 4 Mansfield journeyed to Lock Haven where they took, behind the stellar pitching of Ripley, a decisive victory. The features of the game were the fine pitching of Ripley, hitting by Klein and Bunnell, and the circuit clout by Anderson.
Mansfield 10; Alumni S The Alumni returned with a line-up of past stars, but the Mansfield Varsity was not to be vanquished.
Stroudsburg 4: Mansfield 1 The Red and Blacks outhit their old rivals, Stroudsburg, but were de- feated 4-1. Ripley pitched fine ball for the Red and Blacks, but two circuit clouts off his delivery accounted for the scores of Stroudsburg.
Cortland 7; Mansfield 6
Alumni day featured Mansfield and Cortland engaged in one of the most exciting baseball games of the year. Mansfield tied the score at six up in their half of the sixth and the pitchers' battle continued until the sixteenth inning when Cortland crossed the plate with the winning run.
Last year's men who are eligible for the 1935 squad are D. Bartoo, Stev- enson, Klein and Kolcharno. With these men and many promising recruits, Mansfield is looking forward to a very successful season.
137
TENNIS
CARONTAWAN
Second Row: Alger, Maynard, Cornish, Davis, R. Straughn. First Row: Doud, W. Straughn, Eckert.
Another championship team! For the second successive season, and the fourth in seven years, the Mansfield Varsity Tennis Team has been undefeated. The racquet wielders, under the most able leadership of
Edward H. Cornish, whose tennis ability has been a vital element in developing the team's strength, displayed such competency that the results of practically all of the nine meets over- whelmingly favored Mansfield . The netmen lost Alger, Maynard and Davis, but Coach Cornish will undoubtedly produce a team from the avail- able material that will be truly representative of Mansfield calibre.
Mansfield 9 — Bloomsburg 0— Home
The Mountaineers opened the season in excel- Edward Cornish lent manner when they trounced their rival of
Coach long standing very decisively.
138
Mansfield 5 — Cortland 1 — Away The netmen were not over-confident as they faced the New York Staters, and so they bore down from the very beginning. Alger, Maynard and the Straughn brothers' doubles were carried three sets; Cortland can- not be judged by the final score of the meet.
Mansfield 8 — Bloomsburg l--Away Again the racquet wielders proved their absolute dominance over Bloom when they defeated them for the second time in the season.
Mansfield 5 — Bradford 4 — Home In a very closely contested practice meet, the Red and Black team nosed out the Bradford Tennis Club. After a hard fought, three set doubles, the match finally ended in Alger and Maynard's favor, Mansfield still retained her unmarred record.
Mansfield 7 — Lock Haven 2 — Home A new team fell easy Drey to the determined netmen from upstate.
Mansfield 7 — Loci: Haven 2 — Away The well-balanced tennis squad from Mansfield again met with like success a week later against a changed line-up at Lock Haven.
Mansfield 8 — Indiana 1 — Away Indiana proved quite adept with the racquets, but Mansfield's unde- featable spirit and experience resulted in a wide margin of victory.
Mansfield 6 — Stroudsbnrg 3— Home One undefeated team met another! And Mansfield again showed their superiority in a rather closely contested meet. Mansfield cinched the victory in the doubles.
Mansfield 6 — Cortland 1 — Home The return Cortland meet on Alumni Day proved to be very similar to the previous encounter. Mansfield was not to be denied the final triumph mat upheld a championship team.
139
GIRLS' ATHLETICS
Third Row: Oliver, Hocker, Goodman, R. Drake, Cromer, A. Drake, Sullivan. Edgcomb, E.
Hunt, Shissler, Newton, Mills, Tiffany, Chilcott. Second Row (Two girls in Center): Cornwell, I.oveland.
First Row: G. Kingsley, Nelson, Smith, Sumner, Monogan, Branning, Minnier, Squires, Beau- mont, Shaw, Motyer, Miskowitz.
Girls' athletics at Mansfield are very closely correlated with the Girls' Athletic Club. After a girl has participated in a sport for a certain number of periods, she is qualified to receive her block numerals. To win her "M", she must be a member of the Athletic Club and must have 100 points earned in athletic activities.
In the fall, hockey is the main sport for girls. It takes the form of interclass games, and many exciting contests are waged in Smythe Park during the season.
The winter season brings basketball. This soort claims the attention of most girls who are
Anna Marie Lovi t 'uitch
CARONTAWAN
140
at all interested in athletics. Representative teams from each of the classes help to create a friendly feeling of rivalry among the girls.
With the advent of spring, basketball gives way to baseball and Smythe Park is again an interesting field of combat. This sport is played until the end of the school year.
Other athletic activities in which girls may participate include tennis, bowling and swimming.
Girls' athletics are not on an inter-collegiate scale and consequently it is hardly accurate to speak of teams and contests, as the rivalry is between classes. However, some very spirited encounters occur within their midst.
The interest in bowling and tennis, which continues at a high pitch is of a recreational nature. Some years there have been bowling tourna- ments. The swimming pool, likewise, is always popular and occasionally swimming classes have been organized. Great interest has been shown, also, in the courses in life-saving.
Two of the headline features on the social program of the Girls' Ath- letic Club are the picnics at Robinhocd. The first is held in the fall, and the second occurs in the spring, climaxing the numerous and diversified events of the year.
Good "sportswomanshp" has characterized all of these activities. The Girls' Athletic Club awards the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Recognition Pin to the girls who has best exemplified this admirable attitude.
141
PUBLICATIONS
ORGANIZATIONS
Organizations are the principal bases of extra-curricular activities at the Mansfield State Teachers College, as they are at most educational insti- tutions. By affiliating himself with one or more of them, every under- graduate may form pleasant and inspirational associations and engage in purposeful and productive procedures outside the classroom. Some or- ganizations are open to all students; others base admission upon definite interests, aptitudes and abilities.
At Mansfield, organizations are classified generally as religious, liter- ary, musical, dramatic, athletic and social. In the first category are the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the Gospel Team. The staffs of the several- campus publications, together with the literary and language societies, be- long to the second. Musical organizations are numerous, inasmuch as Music Education is offered by the college as a special field of study. Of them, the Symphony Orchestra, the Concert Band and the College Chorus are notably worthwhile. The Dramatic Club is the single avowed histrionic organization, but other groups study and perform forensic materials from time to time. Aside from the varsity, junior varsity and intramural athletic teams, sports are emphasized by the "M" Club and the Girls' Athletic Club. In the final category are all organizations not classified otherwise, including the student councils, the fraternities and the sororities.
Every organization, because of its particular contribution to under- graduate life, is its own excuse for being.
CARONTAWAN
144
THE CARONTAWAN
The members of the yearbook staff sincerely forward their grati- tude and respect to one who has been a wise counselor and a sym- pathetic friend. His hearty laugh and encouragement have smoothed out many difficulties.
We feel sure that the entire school joins us in our tribute to
GEORGE W. CASS
George IT". Cass Sponsor
John Clendenin Editor-in-Chief
Richard Wilson Business Manager
145
T. Sinclair Assistant Editor
L. Swan Sports Editor
R. DeMott
Home Economics
Editor
A. Motyer Freshman Editoi
T. Aylesworth R. Lenox
Assistant Business Photo Editor
Manager
G. Reem
Assistant Senior
Editor
It seems to be the sincere aim in publishing each succeeding issue of the yearbook to faithfully present in it the features which are the due of those who trustingly support it and await its publication. True to prece- dent, yet desiring a degree of variation, this volume has ventured something new in theme and design.
In a time of great change and economic instability it is advisable to exercise caution in expenditures and moderation in detail. This issue of the Carontawan has developed with these warnings as guides. Instead of being hardships, it is felt that this condition has easily made it possible to carry out the general theme of the book.
School spirit has been chosen as a theme, and school spirit constantly has been borne in mind, eager for expression. To begin with, the color scheme selected, red and black, is that of the school; and it has been used in a simplicity of design throughout the book. An attempt at displaying the
CARONTAWAN
146
R. Melsoix Chronicles Editor
D. Davis Junior Editor
B. Larabee
Sophomore Editor
P. Zeller
Music Editor
R. Evans
Organizations
Editor
H. Harrison
Senior Editor
M. Titus
Assistant Photo
Editor
physical aspect of the college has been made in the campus section which is representative of the beauty and value of the buildings and grounds. Finally the body of the book, generally standard from year to year, gives a concise statement of what has been and what is being done, and presents those people who account for all this activity and development.
The members of the staff have worked diligently and have derived worth beyond measure from their shared responsibility. Those five girls who, back in 1917, in an informal chat in North Hall, wondered why Mansfield did not have a yearbook, inspired a phase of the college life which has continued to develop through the years. We admire the leader- ship that was necessary to initiate this feature and congratulate all the succeeding boards for their laudable achievements. For the new board we wish an equally instructive experience and greater success.
147
THE FLASHLIGHT
|
F. Reynolds |
R. Straughn |
Dr. Swan |
C. Brcse<: |
|
Editor-in-Chief |
Associate Editor |
Si>oiisor |
Library |
|
T. Sinclair |
K. Whitney |
0. Russell |
W. Cupp |
|
Sports |
South Hull |
North Hall |
Proofs |
The Fiashlight, through the fourteen issues published approximately bi-weekly, has concluded another year of beneficial service to college life at Mansfield. Timely news items, accounts of entertainments and lectures to be presented, sidelights on the more amusing occurences, college activi- ties, news from the organizations, sport reviews, and editorial comments intended to encourage and guide student thought — all of these can be enumerated as contributions of the 1934-35 Flashlight.
The paper receives its support from the student activities fund; conse- quently, the number per volume is limited. Furthermore, there is always more than sufficient material than can be printed; and so the staff must necessarily produce a more efficient newspaper than otherwise would be
CARONTAWAN
148
H. Harrison Reporter
L. Lniui Circulation Manager
J. End; M. Smith
Secretary-Treasurer Assistant
Circulation Manager
R. DeMott Reporter
P. Coolidge
Music
W. Fahringcr Exchange
M. Terry Clubs
required. Under the leadership of interested editors, the staff has gradually made the Flashlight a more vital element to the students and has extended its scope beyond that of former years. The Publicity Department of the College has proved of inestimable value in aiding the production of a better publication.
The Mansfield Alumni Association at the present time is attempting to find means to send the Flashlight, some issues at least, to all of the Alumni. If this materializes, the paper will further enhance its value by contacting more interested friends outside of the college, besides strengthening the Alumni Association.
The Flashlight also provides an excellent opportunity for students in- terested in journalism to develop their literary ability. Several new depart- ments have been added to the paper in the course of the year, in connection with the program to make the Flashlight a more worth-while publication.
149
THE CADENCE
P. Zeller
Editor
Mrs. Stead-man Sponsor
C. Chaffee Business Manager
B. Gerrity Associate Editor
The Music Education Department has made possible the publication of The Cadence and as its sole supporter, has achieved an independent music magazine of worthy acclaim. During its seven years on the campus, The Cadence has presented to its patrons, articles by authorities in the field of music which have assisted in establishing its present high standard. This publication is widely known throughout the State and the commenda- tion given it by leading music clubs and publishers is significant of its merit.
In the Teacher Placement Number, graduates of the department are introduced to school superintendents throughout the Commonwealth. Ap- pearing in this edition are photographs of the seniors, their college record of curricular and extra-curricular activities and a complete description of the music curriculum. This particular edition has aided the department greatly in placing its graduates and it is now considered the leading pub- lication of the year.
It has been the purpose of The Cadence to supply the alumni in the field with information concerning the activities within the department and as a medium of exchange between the two, the magazine has functioned successfully.
CMRONTAWAN
150
The Teacher-Placement Bulletin
The Teacher-Placement Bulletin has been published by the Senior class for several years. It contains concise information about each member of the graduating class, giving their qualifications and experience and also their height, age and weight. The graduates are arranged according to the course they have pursued, as Secondary Education, Music. Home Economics, and Elementary Education. The Bulletin is sent to School Boards and Superintendents and is of considerable value to them in selecting the particular teachers they are looking for. It aids the Seniors considerably in securing the positions for which they are qualified. The idea of this sort of Bulletin originated at Mansfield as a means of easily supplying information that was requested of the college when they started the plan of aiding graduates to secure positions.
The Student Government Handbook
The Student Government Handbook is essentially a book of infor- mation about the College primarily for entering students. The College adopted the Student Government plan some years ago, and the Men's and Women's Student Councils assume most of the administrative duties among the students. This is done with the thought that Mansfield students are young men and women preparing themselves to teach in the public schools of the State, and their first lessons in discipline must necessarily be in self-discipline. The Handbook is the publication of the Student Councils, giving full information not only about the councils themselves but about the college proper, classroom and extra-curricular activities. The usages and customs that the Student Councils have deemed proper are also noted in the Handbook.
151
FRATERNITIES
CARONTAWAN
Fourth Row: Parmenter, Hewitt, Titus, Snyder, Shulman, Ayers, Angle, Bailey, Hastings,
Steigerwalt, Rosen, Oliver, Third Row: Elder, Hegele, Rubendall, Evans, Hamlin, Heath, Melson, DeMott, Reem, Wilson.
Ziefle, Harris. Second Row: Kymer, Baylis, Eaton, Sharpe, Moran, JeraM. Russell, Lightner, Merk, Gilbert,
Jenkins, Hess. First Row: Dr. Straughn, Dr. Belknap, Mr. Alger, Miss O'Brien, Dr. Olson, Miss J. Grigsby,
Coolidge, Mrs. Morales, Dr. Swan, Miss McPherson, Lenox, Dr. Doughton.
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, is an international organization whose membership is composed of those who have attained a high scholastic standing or who have rendered distinguished service in the field of education.
Beta Rho Chapter, installed on the campus in 1930, has sponsored several of the most outstanding events in the educational and social pro- gram of the year, two of which were: Dr. William C. Bagley, speaker at the educational rallv held in October, and their annual formal dance.
154
Fourth Row: Aylesworth, Irwin, Hendricks, Sinclair, R. Straughn, D. Belknap, Swan, \V.
Straughn, Jr. Third Row: Dr. McNair, Rugaber, Clendenin. Dr. Feig, Mr. Cornish, Mr. Myers, Mr. Cure, Bull. Second Row: Doud, Dr. Straughn, Mr. Morgan, H. Limn, Marvin, Price, Wilson, Quick. First Row: Eckert. Fahringer, Richardson, Whitney, Edwards, Wood, Schriebner, L. Limn. Ford Reynolds' picture omitted by mistake.
Phi Sigma Pi
Men of superior scholarship and who are particularly outstanding in college life and activities comprise Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. It is a profes- sional, educational organization wth scholarshp, training and fellowship as its ideals.
Theta chapter carries an ambitious program each year. The monthly professional meetings feature a well known speaker on some phase of edu- cation. This year an exhaustive history of the college was compiled. Pic- nics, dances, and shows provide for the social side of the fraternity. Nearly all of the members are leaders of college life.
155
Third Row: Dtmlop, Mr. Greeley, Zeller, Dr. Belknap, Mr. Chatterton, Bryden. Second Row: Chaffee, Coolidge, Mr. Myers, Mr. Warren, Dye, Gingrich, Johns. First Row: Me-rk, Partchey, Lynn, Clapper, Seamans, Gilbert.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
To advance the cause of music in American through "The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man" is a significant objective of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity.
Since its installation in 1931, Beta Omicron Chapter has exemplified this objective in presenting concerts at Mansfield and adjacent communi- ties. Through their efforts the organization has brought to the campus, outstanding artists in the field of music.
Within the chapter itself, considerable attention is given to a study of conducting. Motion pictures taken of the conductor afford excellent sub- ject matter for group discussion on the technique of instrumental and choral conducting.
ARONTAWAN
156
Third Row: Weir, Lithgow, O. Coolidgre, Persons, Jones, Collins, Bates, Elder, Meyers. Second Row: Miss Brooks, Seimerson, Fensterrnacher, Mrs. Hartman, Reed, Roberts, Klugh,
Terry. First Row: Miss Scott, Miss Perkins. Rosen, Schover, Mrs. Steadxnan, Reem, Thomas, Woodley,
Miss Atwater.
Lambda Mu
Lambda Mu is an honorary musical sorority initiated at Mansfield in 1931. Operating also as a professional organization, it demands professional ethics and professional attitude on the part of all members. Musical talent, general scholarship and personality determine its members. The sorority invites into the sisterhood those who will by their influence and their musical interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education.
Through ensembles and study groups the members acquaint them- selves with fine musical literature and its interpretation and also encour- age public, individual, and group performances by these groups.
It is the aim of the sorority to sponsor each year, a performance of some nationally known musical organization to promote the standards of pro- ductive musical work in the college community.
157
Fourth Row: Waring, Davis, Major, West, Harrison, Taylor, Obourn.
Third Row: Brockwoy, Mulford, Bartoo, Batley, Bailey, English, Place, Thomas.
Second Row: Learn, Russell, KJahley, Farrell, Tobo, Irwin, Rockwell.
First Row: Dr. Straughn, Miss Cornish, Mr. Cass, Dr. Feig, Dr. Webster, Warters.
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary society for juniors and seniors of good standing who are interested in Social Science. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of ideals of scholarship and a scientfic atti- tude and method in study of social problems, that social connections may be improved.
Kappa Chapter was founded at Mansfield in 1931. It now has a rec- ognized place on the campus, with twenty-five active student and five faculty members on its roster.
CARONTAWAN
258
Sixth Row: Kresge, Grumbine, Tiffany. DeMott, Mills. Newton.
Fifth Row: Keller. Billing's, Hill, Rink, Dildine, Inscho. Kingsley, Brassington, Seltzer,
Steigerwalt, Treasure. Fourth Row: Parmenter, Strait, Parry, Spencer, Sumner, Cornwell, Tobias, Mcintosh,
Heavener, Weller, Reippel. Third Row: Morrow, Lightner, Eckstrand, Challenger, Jerald, Pearson, Wilcox, Leinsinger,
Harris, McGahen, Kosinsky. Second Row: Angle. Rubendall. Sharpe. Hymes, Hildebrant, Titus, Bailey, Seheele, McGivern,
Safford, FeJnour, Bar-too* First Row: Clark, Urban, Heath, Miss Farrer, Miss Smith, Mrs. Morales, Miss Buckingham,
Miss Denniston, Sensing-er, Miller, Chamberlain, Crockett.
Omicron Gamma Fi
Omicron Gamma Pi is the sorority of the Home Economics Depart- ment. All students taking this course are eligible for membership. The organization keeps in contact with recent developments in the home eco- nomics field, and maintains an active membership in the American Home Economics Association.
The meetings during the year provide for individual participation and development, and aim to encourage leadership and initiative. It is the policy of the society to sponsor various programs and to bring in profes- sional speakers who present specialized phases of the work.
159
CLUBS
CARONTAWAN
Second Row: Jenkins, Davis, Whitney, Klein, Learn, Rugaber.
First Row: Quick, Edwards, Clapper, Swan, Collins, Lunn, Dr. Gwinn.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
The Y. M. C. A. attempts to develop young men spiritually, morally and socially. Inspiring programs, consisting of special music and short ad- dresses by faculty members or local clergymen, are conducted weekly to maintain the standards of this organization. In addition to these meetings, such activities as the annual dance, musical revues and parties find a fitting place.
These meetings are held in the "Y" hut, which is set apart from the main buildings. The "Y" hut is also used as an informal gathering place by the fellows, where the time is spent listening to the radio, reading, playing pool or other games.
This organization is directed by a cabinet, elected by the students. Members of the faculty act in an advisory and inspirational capacity. The final purpose of the "Y" is to promote the best in the lives of its members. Thus the classroom education is supplemented and through these voluntary associations the young men learn how to live with others while rounding out their college life.
162
Second Row: Klein, Davis.
First Row: Keen, Cupp, Chatlas, Barrett.
Gospel Team
The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team is an organization composed of men who have established an enviable reputation for willingness to aid in Christian work. This group is active not only on the campus, but in the nearby churches and in organizations of neighboring communities. It is imbued with the true Christian spirit, having in its service certain young men who are qualified and willing to devote a part of their time to this field of work. It seems to function as a stabilizing influence in the college group.
This year, the chairman. Victor Klein, planned a very definite pro- gram which was carried out by Andrew Chatlas, Willard Keen, Walter Cupp, Chester Davis and Seymour Barrett. One worthy feature was the Vesper Service conducted by this organization. This proved their ability and may well be repeated with much profit for all.
163
I^H
Second Row: Davis, Thomas, Kraisc, Persons, Hewitt, Crocket, Jones, Evans, First Row: Ziefle, Kymer, Oliver, Miss Grigsby, Rubendall, Leininger, Hess.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
The Y. W. C. A. welcomes into membership all women students en- rolled at the college, and operates for their welfare.
The Y. W. C. A. unites in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and determines to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In an effort to fulfill this pledge, the organization holds devotions every Thursday evening in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Varied and inspirational programs are provided. These are led by faculty members and local ministers as well as students. The sincerity of the programs and the wealth of material presented account for their popularity among the girls.
The Y. W. C. A. usually features a dance and a reception at some time during the year and at times the weekly meetings are given over to party festivities. In this manner a social standard is maintained.
CARONTAWAN
164
Third Row: Spencer, Miller, Leininger, Lightner, Stevens, Eekstrand, Kahley, Major, Ayers,
Ziefle, Kramer. Second Row: Moran, Inscho, Ripple, Morse, Hewitt, Sharpe, Hymes, Parmenter, Hamlin. First Row: Shulman, Heath, Parry, Morrow, Miss Barnhardt, Jerald, Harrison, Safford, Scheele.
Art Club
"When everything else has passed away, the art of a people will survive."
One of the honorary societies of the campus is the Art Club, which was organized in 1923. The aim of the club is to increase the significance of the Fine Arts through the study and production of artistic things, and to share their joy with others.
The theme of the formal meetings for the year has been "Crafts of Foreign Countries." Members of the club have done special work in water colors, oil paints, sketching and the crafts at the work meetings which have been conducted by college instructors.
This year, as in former years, the club has sponsored an Art Club Week, of which the main feature was the Olvera-Street Marionettes. Other projects have been the Berea Exhibit of handwoven articles, library exhibits, and the soap sculpture exhibit. In cooperation with the Music Department a program of living pictures was presented at the Christmas season.
1S5
Third Row: Fleming, Campbell, Hughes, Staubitz, Ruibendall, Murphy, Morrow, Wolfe, Jury. Second Row: Shulman, Billings, Feig, Johns, Bresee, Straughn, Eckert, Harrison, Krick, First Row: Loveland, Jones, Price, Chaffee, Mr, Chatterlon. Reynolds, Kramer, Safford.
Dramatic Club
The Dramatic Club is an organization of limited membership, welcom- ing those who have a definite interest in Dramatics with its many phases. It aims to aid the individual in better self-expression, both through acting, as a profession, and in every-day life; to develop appreciation for the high- est type of Dramatic literature and to correlate Dramatics in every respect to the teaching profession.
The club has several large projects each year, consisting of one three- act play and one-act plays, under the direction of Mr. I. T. Chatterton. This year the three-act play, "Milestones," a costume play of nearly a century ago, was a great a success. Each club meeting contains a project of benefit to everyone, whether it be a short play, as the new members gave this year; a period devoted to make-up, Shakespearian study, or the study of modern plays. These interesting meetings go hand in hand with good fellowship and pleasure.
CARONTAWAN
166
Fourth Row: M. Stone, D. Stone, Brisco, Sama, Major. Heath, Hunt, Anderson, Corrustock,
Urban, Snyder, Biddle, Sullivan. Third Row: Tebo, Shaffer, Lisiak, Churl, Bailey, Larabce, Jenkins, B. Stevens, Young, La
Barr, Evans, Fitzgerald, Metrinko. Second Row: Sayre, Capwell, Bixby, M. Stevens, Marko, Lewis, Miss Cornish, Evans, Walker,
Rupert, Bohlayer, Smith, First Row: Eckert, Fiester, Fahringer, Berry, Johnson, Brown, Collins, Quick.
The Rurban Club
The fundamental aim of the Rurban Club is to promote the general welfare of rurban and urban schools. It accomplishes this aim by the study of agricultural and sociological problems of the rural communities. The club tries to assist former members who are now teaching in rural com- munities. It has helped to create libraries in several rural schools.
The club fosters many enjoyable activities. Among them are frequent social evenings, all of which are characterized by special features, a picnic, a dance or bazaar and a movie. Miss Cornish is to be highly commended for developing an organization which boasts such an extensive social program in addition to its chief function, so helpful to the young rural teacher.
167
Third Row: Lenox, Quick, Lunn, Jenkins, Clendenin, Chaffee.
Second Row: Kraiss, Reem, Learn, Walker, Whitney, Jones, LaFrance, Sharpe.
First Row: Shulman, LeGrand, Major, Heath, Clapper, Woodley, Hildebrant, Angle, Davis.
Emersonian Literary Society
Every person who is an Emersonian feels that here lies the way to truth and appreciation, to sincerity and faith, and, in the end, to "self- reliance."
Members are chosen from the Sophomore and Junior classes. In the meetings, they have the opportunity of discussing topics of the day, or some question presented to the group by a member. These meetings, they believe, have developed and harmonized themselves both as individuals and as vital parts of society.
The members agree with Dewey that "Education is not a preparation for life — it is life itself." And in the monthly meetings they do considerable living, sharing experiences both social and intellectual. Led by the sober whimsicalities of Mr. Cure, the group has many a laugh; and the high de- gree of interest maintained causes many to offer evidence on the subject being discussed and to give "their best in vivacity and wit."
CARONTAWAN
1GS
Third Row: Weir, Snyder, Brown, Oliver, Abbott, Plank, Sama, Fleschutz. Knott, Horn, Hunt,
Capwell, Ashkar. Second Row: Waltman, Morgan, Goeek, Hocker, Lawson. Culver, Brisco, Mitchell, Orlando,
Roehnovioh, Bravo, Sullivan, Young. First Row: Moran, Wolpert, Hess, Ziefle, Kiss Doane, Fahey, Williams, Kahley, Cerasi.
The Latin Club
The principal ideal of the Latin Club is to assist in inculcating an ap- preciation for the culture of the early period in the complex world of today. It seeks to abolish the aura of sacredness surrounding those ancient civiliza- tions, that vague feeling which arouses hesitancy and suspicion in the com- mon mind.
The Latin Club attempts to erect, instead of this false reverence, an acute appreciation of the debt which our civilization owes to that of the classical period. Its method is to bring all classical beauty in harmonious accord with the mundane life of today. The only distinction between an- cient civilization and our present world is an expanse of years: man has fundamentally remained the same. "The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome" possess a cherishable place in our modern world. To emphasize these factors is the chief purpose of the Latin Club.
169
Seventh Row: Arthur, R., Seymour, Moreom, Chiicott, Stevens.
Sixth Row: Schenck, Colegrove, Edgeomb, Hunt, M., Hocker, Plank, Dempsey, Salmon, Williams, Artley, Lightner, Hewitt..
Fifth How: Titus, Hunt, Cool, Johnston, Jackson, Tuthill, Monagan, Sampson, Wolfe, Davis, Calaman, Kraemer. Baito.
Fourth Row: Morse, Goodman, Reed, LeGrande, Sumner, Kingsley, G., Elsbree, Farrell, Law- son, Phillips, Tarhanish, Elliot. Jury.
Third Row: Nelson, Daniels, Brown, White, Cromer, Kingsley, T,., Zurine, Girven, Gocek, Mis- kowitz.
Second Row: Knott, Card, Evans, Oliver, Potter, Beaumont, Squier, Cerasi, Datto, Sissler, Orlando, Bochnovich, Diltz.
First Row: Tuttle, Rockwell, Comstock, Stone, Bixby, Anderson, Ashkar, Drake, Chiicott, Chamberlain, Urban.
Girls' Athletic Club
The Athletic Club is primarily devoted to the promotion of a spirit of good sportsmanship among its members. An interest in sports and an ap- preciation of their benefits are the only requisites for membership.
The monthly meetings, besides being very enjoyable social functions, are very inspiring and instructive.
The club offers a means of physical recreation in fields of Hockey, Basket Ball and Baseball; and expert instruction in Bowling, Tennis, and Swimming. Each year, numerals are presented to women who have par- ticipated in one and one-half games of their favorite sport. After earning one-hundred points in various sports, a member is entitled to a "M".
A fund has been established to provide tennis raquets, tennis balls,
|
sleds, and other athletic equipment. |
||
|
1 CARONTAWAN ■ |
170 |
|
|
1 |
■■I^^^H
Third Row: Marvin, Quick, Hendricks, Whitney, McClelland, Lunn, Parks, Warren. Close. Second Row: Sunday, Rugaber. Loghry, Dutka, Gamble, Erockway, Gingrich, Chaffee, Zavacky. First Row: Bartoo, Edwards, Straughn, Doud. Stevenson. Lunn, Straughn, Swan, Austin.
UM" Club
The "M" Club is an organization of men who have won the varsity letter award in any of the major sports. It is a club having very definite and exacting requirements for membership, and. as such, is held in high esteem by its members and the student body in general.
A high ranking as a social group is also maintained by the "M" Club, aside from the value to athletics which it represents. From time to time during the school year it has featured an open dance, "staged" a vaudeville show or a movie and climaxed the season with the closed formal dance.
In the spring, the public "M" Club initiation never fails to give the student body a week of amusement and fun. As a result, certain men are awarded the letter, and this with the white sweater is the distinct mark of a varsitv man.
171
Le Cercle Francais
Le Cercle Francais, included among the smaller campus organizations, offers innumerable opportunities to those people who are eligible to become members of the group. Two years of French in high school or its equivalent are required for membership, and this qualification sets a standard through which the basic interests and objectives of French are attained.
Since the programs range from game activities to considerations of more educational and cultural value, the discussions of literature, music, religion, culture and the general background of the French people develop a keener appreciation of the ideals represented by the French language.
Le Cercle Francais is then primarily an aid to the French courses in developing this appreciation of ideals. And in light of the educational value, the members are well rewarded for their time devoted to the club.
Das Vereinlein
Throughout the eight years of its existence at Mansfield, the German Club has endeavored to study German life, modern and ancient, in its economic, political and especially its cultural phases. Faculty members and other speakers have very graciously presented informing and inspira- tional talks. Talented members of Vereinlein provide variety in the pro- gram with musical and dramatic selections.
The German Club again featured Dr. Otto Koischwitz of Hunter College and Columbia University, who gave three lectures on timely topics in his inimitable style. Aside from the intellectual contribution, the club offers aid to worthy students from a small loan fund.
Das Vereinlein offers a pleasant social environment for its members and furnishes delightful entertainment. The only requirement for admit- tance are that one shall have had a semester of college German, or its equivalent, and that he take an interest in the cultural program of the German Club.
CARONTAWAN
172
Third Row: Lenox, Aylesworth, Marvin, Learn, Cupp, Par tan ey.
Second Row: Hunt, Fizell, Russell, Sharpe, Cool, Mrs. McKmney, DeMott, Titus, Hildebrant,
Dildine. First Row: Moleski, Log-hry, Lambert, Wilson, Hyder, Gamble, Edwards, Rugaber, Chaffee.
Waiters' Force
A popular organization of our campus is the Waiters' Force. Not only is it valuable to the students, but to the waiters themselves. The service of this group plays no small part in the welfare of the dormitory students. In this service there is an opportunity for the development of personal qualities for successful living.
The training which a waiter receives on the force may breed in him two traits which are vital to successful living. The first is that of personal responsibility — often emphasized but too seldom attained. The other one is the ability to cope successfully with the complexity of modern life.
In spite of the developing of these sober virtues, everyone likes his job; and the waiters' tables are the scenes of much good humor and gaiety.
173
CHRONICLES
A — 'AMM$&i'
National Guard Camp
Wharisit All About?
A Fast- Game
Toward SmqUne Park
Frosh Initiation
Some of the Boijs
CARONTAWAN
176
CHRONICLES
September 10: Freshmen and upper- classmen arrive at the campus to com- mence the 1934-35 college year. The "Frosh" party in the gym at night is a delightful salute to the new-comers.
September 11: The freshmen appear, wide-eyed, at our first chapel service, which is followed by program making. A long line forms at the registration window and continues until closing time. A reception is held at the student ac- tivities cottage in the afternoon, and at 7:30 p. m., we journey to the gym where we enjoy dancing until 9:45.
September 12: Classes begin! and freshmen respond with the customary enthusiasm. The first college movie, "The King of Jazz," featuring Paul Whiteman, enlightens even the most de- pressed spirits.
September 13: The annual Student- Faculty Reception is well attended. After witnessing Professor Cornish's comedy act, we all predict for him an inevitably successful future in that field. Tempt- ing refreshments comprise another of the evening's attractions.
September 14: Another college movie follows a short gym dance. This time it's "Friends of Mr. Sweeney," a de- lightful Charlie Ruggles comedy.
September 15: A rainy Saturday disillusions some of the freshmen but the dance at night relieves the monotony.
September 16: The majority of the students take advantage of Dr. Straughn's inspiring discussion of "Stu- dent Objectives" at the first vesper services.
September 17: "The Wearing of the Green" signifies the beginning of Frosh customs. Interesting talks on "How High Is Up?" etc., amuse the spectators who assemble on the Arcade at noon. Miss Puera Robeson presents some in- teresting sidelights on her summer spent in Russia.
September 18: Women's Housemeet- ing is devoted to acquainting the 'greens" with various regulations and conventions about the campus
September 20: The famous Mans- field Fair is graced by a few days of fair weather and the usual crowds ap- pear at Smythe Park to try their luck at Bingo and all the other amusements.
September 21: Mahlon Merk's or- chestra adds to the enjoyment of the guests at the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. re- ception. The decorating scheme, in keep- ing with the season, is carried out in beautiful fall leaves which are just aiming in color.
September 22: A rainy morning ef- fects a slump in the gate receipts at the fair but the sun appeals in the after- noon and permits a successful grand finale. The evening's cinema attractions at the college are disappointing to fac- ulty and students.
September 23: A beautiful Sunday — and do the couples take advantage of it?
September 26: Ten of the many tal- ented aspirants to the Dramatic Club receive the pledge key.
September 27: The Junior and Sen- ior Classes meet after school for the nomination of officers.
177
September 28: At noon, we all gath- er on the Arcade to give the football team a merry send-off to Kutztown, on the first trip of the season. The eve- ning's entertainment is left to individual taste.
September 20: A gloomy, rainy day greets us and we fear that our first football game will be cancelled, but the boys display their usual spirit and en- gage in a regular mud battle on the Kutztown grid-iron, to come through victorious, 8-2. On the local campus, we dance in the gym from 7:30 to 9:30, to the music of the "Red and Blacks."
October 1: Junior class officers are elected.
October 2: Senior class election.
October 4 : Eugene Laurant, magi- cian, provides entertainment during the chapel period and puzzles even the most observant among us with his sleight of hand magic.
October 6 : A rainy day dampens the spirit of the football team to such an extent that Cortland triumphs over them, 20-6. We dance in the gym at night.
October 12: "David Harum," star- ring Will Rogers, is featured at Straughn Hall, sponsored by the college faculty to increase the student loan fund.
October 13: The Hartwick football team arrives in the morning with plenty of pep which lasts until the afternoon's game ends, finding Mansfield on the right side of the fence with 18 points scored and none for the opposition. At night, the "Red and Blacks" again fur- nish rhythm for the dance.
October 15: The question at present is, "Have you subscribed for a Caron- tawan?" Once more, girls are admitted to the sacred 'Y" hut, but just to have their pictures taken.
October 16: Marian Griffith enter- tains Women's Council at a delightful dinner at her home.
October 18: Captain Kilroy Harris entertains the chapel audience with his lecture on "The Australian Bush."
October 19: The college movie to- night is "The Merry Frinks."
October 20 : Many carloads of happy students leave the arcade during the iorenoon and journey to Bloomsburg, where they witness the annual spat. The boys play hard but fail to repeat last year's victory. The gym dance tonight is rather sparsely attended.
October 25: The Y. W. Hallowe'en party at 9:00 p. m. severely interrupts the customary silence of North Hall at that time.
October 20 : The masquerade ball provides entertainment for all. Even our best friends can't recognize us to- night.
October 27 : Parents' Da y. The morning is open for campus touring. At 12:10, approximately, three hundred parents, along with the regular group, enjoy a delicious chicken dinner served in the finest style. The football team once more has to contend with miserable, rainy weather, but holds Millersville to a scoreless tie. The marionette perform- ance in the evening- provides a unique entertainment that is apparently enjoyed by students and parents.
October 30 : The downtown girls stage a masquerade party in the gym.
CARONTAWAN
17S
November 2: The Latin Club brings to us one of the best screen productions of the last few years, "The House of Rothschild," starring George Arliss, whose superb acting always delights an audience.
November 3: At last the football boys enjoy a game without rain, and to show their appreciation, they trim the Dickinson Seminary team in one of the best games of the season. The open "M" club dance provides the evening's amuse- ment for our dancing enthusiasts and even the co-eds are out until 10:30, when the dance closes.
November ~r. Exam week! KAII pledges appear on and about the campus in some strange and interesting roles.
November 8: The music conference begins and we are busy in the morning receiving forty guests from other State Teachers Colleges. We are pleasantly surprised with a gym dance from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., including the "Red and Blacks."
November 9: The Emersonians spon- sor a movie, "Viva Villa," in which Wallace Beery performs magnificently. A pep meeting follows.
November 10: Our team greets the Stroudsburg boys and offers consider- ably more resistance than the visitors expected. Stroudsburg finally breaks through for fourteen points but the local boys put up a noble fight. At night, a gym dance with "the" orchestra.
November 11: The Honorable Joseph Beaman, of Towanda, brings us some inspiring Armistice Day thoughts at the Community Vesper Service. The Music Supervisors' chorus offers an ap- propriate selection.
November 13: The ground is cov- ered with snow for the first time this reason.
November 14: We have long antici- pated the coming of Ted Shawn and his male ensemble of interpretive dancers, and tonight the large crowd which fills Straughn Hall to capacity is charmed by the performance of these renowned artists.
November 1C: "Big-hearted Herbert" finds Guy Kibbee and Aline MacMahoii teamed in an entertaining and whole- some comedy.
November 17: Many of the loyal sup- porters follow the squad to Lock Haven to witness the season's final skirmish, but the boys have a little bad kick and fail to score against Lock Haven's 20 points. All return in time for the dance at night.
November 19: Miss Mabel Powers, an adopted daughter of one of the Iroquois Indian tribes, interests us with her inti- mate associations with the Indians.
November 20: The "Army Ball", held at the Senior High School gymna- sium proves a decided success. Hack Swain's band is featured.
November 22: The training school children join the college group to enjoy the "Hanley Marionettes."
November 23: Catherine Carver, one of the most capable contemporary pian- ists, presents a concert at Straughn Hall.
November 24: KAIT members and their guests are privileged to attend the first formal school dance of the year. The dance is held at the Junior High gym, and music is furnished by the "Red and Blacks." Decorations are carried out in the fraternity colors, light blue and crimson.
179
CARONTAWAN
The Fatal Step
Nothing to Write Home About
Campus Scene
Hoq Calling
WtiLj the Girls Come Back From Vacations
W I I | III
Faculty Row
ISO
November 25: "Sinfonia" takes charge of Vespers.
November 26 : Dr. Lichenberger lec- tures in chapel. We hold our annua! Thanksgiving Dance from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m.
November 27 : Thanksgiving Vaca- tion begins.
December 3 : The post - vacation classes resume sessions at 1:00 p. m. and are well attended. A gym dance from 6:30 to 7:30 provides a little exercise before study hour.
December 6: The La^in Club brings to us Dr. W. Stuart Carnes, who speaks on "The Romance of the Damascus Blade."
December 7 : Dramatic Club presents "Milestones." The beauty and splendor of the elaborate costumes of former gen- erations, and the exceptional perform- ances of the actors, combine to effect a complete success.
December 8: Y. M. C. A. members and their guests enjoy their annual closed dance.
December 10: Dr. Sage of Pittsburgh University, brought by the Latin Club, lectures in chapel.
December 12: "Electricity, Today and Tomorrow," is the topic of C. E. Jones' interesting lecture and demon- stration.
December 14: The Rurban Club Ba- zaar and Jitney Dance attracts a large crowd to the gym from 7:30 to 10:00. This novel undertaking will be remem- bered as one of the outstanding events of the year.
December 15: Federal Inspector Cap- tain Hansen, who has previously won our admiration, debates with Police Com- missioner Roche, of Buffalo, on the ques- tion: "Should the Local Police Force Be Abolished?"
December 16: The Emersonian Liter- ary Society presented a Christmas pag- eant at the vesper service.
December 17: Captain Hansen visits various classes and answers many ques- tions.
December 20 : A delicious turkey din- ner is served in the dining room at 6:00 p. m. The college faculty and trustees are guests. We all retire in gay spirits after the Christmas party, which lasts until 11:00 o'clock. Look out, girls! You'll fall asleep in classes tomorrow.
December 21 : Vacation begins.
January 2: The holidays are over, and weary-looking groups assemble in the afternoon. An awakening after din- ner in the form of a gym dance, brings new pep to these lifeless beings.
January 4: French Club sponsors an unusual movie, "Berkeley Square."
January' 5 : The varsity q u i n t e t downs the alumni in the opening game of the season. The junior varsity bows to the Bradford Harts.
January' 6: The Gospel Team repre- sented by Mr. Klein and Mr. Barrett, takes charge of vespers.
January 11: Our old rivals from Bloomsburg arrive for the big game. The spirit of the crowd rises to a peak at the beginning of the game and con- tinues until the shot of the gun ends all. In the last few minutes, the visitors break the tie and win by a small margin. This is a game we'll remember!
181
January 12 : "Our Daily Bread" is the Rurban Club movie, tonight.
January 14: Final exams begin.
January 17 : Scribblers' Club spon- sors "Wednesday's Child," one of the best cinemas we have had this year.
January 18: First semester ends.
January 19: The varsity loses to Cortland.
January 20 : Lambda Mu presents a musical service at vespers.
January 23 : Second semester begins.
January 2t> : Stroudsburg sends its ever-efficient team to our floor and has little difficulty in running up a high score. At night, we enjoy a college movie, "Evelyn Prentice."
January 27: The orchestra, under Dr. Butler's direction, is in charge of the Community Vesper Service.
January 28: Mrs. Mulford Stough lectures on the "Changes in the House and the Family Functions."
January 31 : Mr. John G. Bucher, brought to us by the German Club, pre- sents some interesting and intimate views of Germany.
February 1 : The basket ball team loses to Kutztown. The musical bur- lesque, "Cleopatra," furnishes the audi- ence the biggest laughs of the year.
February 2: Dickinson Sem over- powers our team on our home floor. The "Red and Blacks" play at the evening's gym dance.
February at vespers.
Rev. P. H. Riegel talks
February 7: The varsity journeyed to Lock Haven and loses again.
February 8 : Once more the German Club affords us the privilege of hearing Dr. Koischvitz. This time he discusses "Modern Art."
February 9 : Dickinson Sem scores another victory over the Mansfield boys.
February 15: Shippensburg defeats our team on the former's court.
February 16: The team travels from Shippensburg to Millersville, only to suf- fer another loss. The "M" Club movie, "Music in the Air," is featured at Straughn Hall.
February 18: Miss Hazel Dell Brown presents an illustrated lecture on lino- leums, in chapel.
February 21: Dr. Valeria Parker, of New York City, merits the high commen- dation she received after her exception- ally fine discussion of many problems dealing with social hygiene.
February 22: "Bachelor of Arts," a movie, is sponsored by the German Club.
February 23: The annual Y. W. C. A. closed dance, this year a Colonial ball, at- tracts just the right number of couples to result in a delightful evening for all. The decorations deserve favorable com- ment.
March 1 : The finale of the basket ball season is a hard-fought game with Lock Haven on our home court. The score was close but Lock Haven emerges victorious. Well, better luck next year, fellows!
CARONTAWAN
182
March 2: The wrestlers continue un- defeated, this time overpowering Cor- nell. We thank $2 Ft for their fine dance which is always one of the anticipated annual social events.
March 4: Dr. John H. Frederick of the University of Pennsylvania lectures on "The Marketing of Food Products."
March 6 : Commendatory Pasquale Contaldi, Italian Commissioner of Edu- cation, acquaints us with "Education in Italy Since the Gentile Reform."
March 8: "Jane Eyre" is presented as a college movie amid much applause.
March 9: All agree that this "Soph Hop" is one of the best dances we have attended at Mansfeld. Donlin's Penn- sylvanians provide first rate music. Dec- orations are carried out in a past?l color scheme. Refreshments are delightful. Congratulations, Sophs!
March 10: Rev. J. E. Bouquet speaks at vespers.
March 23: Hats off to the wrestling team and Coach Baird for again com- pleting the season without a defeat. The final match was with Elmira Y. M. C. A. The "M" Club formal, at the Junior High School gym, is the successful cul- mination of the lettermen's social pro- gram for the year.
March 25: Mrs. Katherine ^ngle an- swers the question, "What Chance Has the Consumer?" No more humbugs for
March 28: At 8:00 p. m. Dr. Sher- wood Eddy delivers a most inspiring ad- dress and arouses in each of us a spirit of deepest antagonism toward the atro- cities of war.
March 29: Dr. Eddy speaks again at 9:00 a. m., discussing the European situation at present. The "International Cafe" at night is novel and entertaining. All the bouquets go to Omicron Gamma Pi, for the success of this undertaking.
M\rch 30: A college movie, "Wings in the Dark."
March 11: "Yellowstone on Parade" is the title of the educational film shown in chapel.
March 15: $SII sponsors the movie, "Mystery Woman."
March 16: The wrestling team has another victory, this time over Bath Ath- letic Club.
April 2: The Frazer-James dance group entertains in Straughn Hall.
April 5: Charles Naegele presents a piano recital.
April f>: The "Junior Prom," featur- ing Rae Keating and his band, is an- other of the most brilliant lights on the social highway. We enjoyed your dance, Juniors!
March 19 : Robert Zimmerman tells us about the dangers and delights of "Deep Sea Diving."
March 22 : Dramatic Club offers two one-act plays, "The Flattering Word" and "Thank You, Doctor."
April 12: The Junior High School Fair begins. Pi Gamma Mu holds its annual banquet. At 7:30 p. m. the Pres- ident of the State P.-T. A. talks in the training school chapel. At 8:00 p. m. Lambda Mu presents a concert in Straughn Hall.
183
April 13: The fair continues. At 4:30 p. m. tea is served in the Y. W. rooms to superintendents, principals, faculty and seniors. Did you all get your jobs for next year, seniors? At night, the Flashlight Board sponsors a movie, "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back."
April 14: The college chorus, under Mrs. Steadman's direction, presents the cantata, "Daughter of Jairus," at Com- munity Vespers.
April 17: The All College Spring Party, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m., is one of the pre-vacation delights.
April 18: Easter vacation begins. Best of luck to the hitch-hikers.
April 24: We return at noon to re- sume classes in the afternoon.
April 20: The training school oper- etta, "Princess Has a Birthday," direct- ed by Mrs. Hartman is given in Straughn Hall at 3:00 p. m. Kappa Delta Pi fea- tures as its movie, "Little Women," one of the A + films of the year.
April 27: The combined efforts of <J>:£II and <I>MA bring about Mansfield's first inter-fraternity ball. The success of tonight's dance promises similar af- fairs in the future.
May 3: The Senior Ball is absolutely flawless in every detail. It will long be remembered as "a night of nights" by those attending.
May 4: A sport dance in the after- noon and a movie at night, complete the senior week-end.
May 10: A college movie.
May 11: Approximately one hundred high school students from the surround- ing villages are guests on the campus for the day. The Dramatic Club repeats one of the one-act plays, in the morning. Lunch is served in the dining room at noon. The gym dance in the afternoon is followed by a tea in the "Y" rooms, after which our guests depart.
May 17: An orchestra dance in the gym is enjoyed by all.
May 18: We welcome another college movie.
May 25: Alumni Day ! Well, if it isn't my old pal back ! And what are you doing now? Married? The more formal reunions are held in the afternoon.
May 26: The Baccalaureate Sermon is delivered at 10:00 a. m. The College Band appears in formal concert in the afternoon ; the Symphony Orchestra in the evening.
May 27: Senior Class Day! In the evening, the college opera, "Blossom Time," is presented.
May 28: Commencement Day. The exercises begin at 10:00 a. m., at the closing of which, we enjoy our last lunch in the dining room. We rush through the final stages of packing and then — "bid farewell."
CARONTAWAN
184
Index To Advertisers
Abrams Variety Store 193
Baynes Shoe Store 187
Biddies 186
Coles Pharmacy 187
Crossley Greenhouses 191
Cross Trail Restaurant 186
A. S. Decker 193
Ella Mae Beauty Shop 189
Empire Produce Co 194
Equitable Life Ins. Co 192
Finesilver's 188
First National Bank 186
Home Town Cleaners 187
Judge Co 190
Fred L. Jupenlaz 187
Killgore & Son 188
Little Tavern 191
Loveland's Bakery 193
McConnell's Barber Shop 191
Mansfield Advertiser 196
Mansfield Chevrolet 192
Mansfield Diner 193
Mansfield Steam Laundry 190
Morris Farms 188
Palmer Bros 189
Pillsbury Flour Mills 190
Rialto Theatre 192
Russell's Barber Shop 190
Shepard's 189
Terry's Pharmacy 191
Tompkins Studios 194
Vosburg's 188
Walsh & Reagan 192
Williamsport Grit 195
Wright Shop 189
Safety and Service
Are two of the ideals that we strive for in making The First National B a nk the community asset that it is
Do not hesitate to call on us if we can assist you in your financial affairs.
The First National
Bank
Mansfield, Pa.
Compliments of
X Trail Restaurant
Compliments of
BIDDLES
Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes
New and Correct Styles at Very Moderate Prices
1S6
STYLE
SERVICE
QUALITY
Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear
In Fact Every Thing for the Feet
THE BAYNES SHOE CO.
MANSFIELD, PA.
Pest Quality
Lowest Prices
MANY THANKS
TO THE
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
of
Mansfield State Teachers
College
for the
Liberal patronage during
the past 35 years
to this Leather Shop.
•
Fred L. Jupenlaz
EVERYTHING IN LEATHER
The Students' Supply Store
DRUGS
TOILET ARTICLES
STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAKS AND FILMS Try Our Soda Fountain
E CREAM
COLES PHARMACY
(On the Corner)
REMEMBER:
Your clothes are 959^ of your appearance. Don't neglect them. Keep them well cleaned and pressed at all times. If you have anything that is cleanable or dye- able remember it will re- ceive the best of atten- tion and care at
THE HOME TOWN
Phone 4R 17 South Main Street
Mansfield, Pa.
187
VOSBURG'S
Established in 1908
O
OUR SODAS MADE MANSFIELD FAMOUS
O
Tea Room Service The Big Place
O
VOSBURG'S
MORRIS FARMS
Mansfield. Pa.
Modern Pasteurizing Plant
Serving the State Teachers
College
The Morris Farms have supplied milk to the Col- lege since 1906
WE TRY TO GIVE SERVICE
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings
o
Catering to the College Girl Our Specialty
O
NELLY DON DRESSES
STERLING COATS
KAYSER HOSE AND
UNDERWEAR
O
Specialist in
Women's Apparel
O
Mrs. S. Finesilver
W. H. Killgore & Son Service Stations
•
Route 6. Sullivan Street
Route 111, N. Main Street
•
DeSoto and Plymouth Cars
•
GAS, OIL
GREASING
AUTO LIVERY
GOODYEAR TIRES
Phone 45X
Phone 63Y
188
SHEPARD'S
Store on the Corner
•
Hart. Sehaffner & Marx and Merit Clothes. Tuxedos.
Clothing Made to Measure.
STETSON HATS
Arrrow Brand Shirts and Collars. A full line of Fur- nishings. All standard Makes
DRY CLEANING AND
PRESSING AT RIGHT
PRICES
O
M. H. SHEPARD
|
Before you do anything else |
|
|
Come to our Shop |
|
|
FOR FASHION |
|
|
FOR VALUE |
|
|
FOR SAVINGS |
|
|
O |
|
|
Th |
e Wright Shop |
|
6 N. Main St. |
Write in to us for any needs you may have for school jewelry, etc. We are always glad to submit prices and designs on new work. All kinds of watch, jewelry and optical repairs.
Many thanks to you for your patronage and best wishes for your future.
Palmer Brothers
Jewelers, Engravers. Watch- makers. Optometrists
Compliments of
The Ella Mae Beauty Shop
189
|
Compliments of |
||
|
Pillsbury Flour |
Mills |
|
|
Company |
||
|
• |
||
|
Millers of |
||
|
Sprin |
g, Kansas and |
Pastry |
|
Flours, Pillsbury'j |
; Best |
|
|
Fami] |
y Flour, Pancake |
|
|
Flour |
Buckwheat, |
Wheat |
|
Bran, |
Farina, Cake |
Flour |
MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY
O
The College Laundry
Wishes success for
The Class of 1935
O
Mansfield, Pa.
POPULAR PRICES
Dresses
Underthings
Hosiery
Dependable Quality
JUDGE'S
COMPLIMENTS OF
Glen Russell's Barber Shop
o
14 S. Main Street
Mansfield, Pa.
190
McConnell's
Barber Shop and
Beauty Shoppe
o
Three Barbers at Your Service
Nestle Croquignole Permanent Waving
Frederick and Eugene
Two Operators at Your Service
"It Pays to Look Well"
O
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
o
Phone 112
Mansfield, Pa.
Students Always Welcome
•
We cater to your exact
wants in each and every
particular instance
•
OUR SERVICE IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES
We cordially invite you
to come in and look
around
Terry's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
|
The Little Tavern |
|
o |
|
Chicken Dinners are Our Specialties O |
|
We Welcome Your Patronage |
|
o |
|
"Let us be the house by the side of the r o a d a n d be a friend to man." |
|
o |
|
Mrs. Anna Nares 181 North Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. |
|
The . . . |
||
|
Crossley |
||
|
Greenhouses |
||
|
Wishes to than |
k you |
|
|
for your patronage |
||
|
in the past; and |
we are |
|
|
always ready to |
serve |
|
|
you in the future |
in any |
|
|
thing you maj |
wish |
|
|
in florists' line. |
||
|
Members of Florists' |
Telegraph |
|
|
Delivery |
||
|
Mansfield, |
Pa. |
191
|
RIALTO |
|
Theatre — Mansfield |
|
Presenting Selected Photoplays |
|
EVERY NIGHT |
|
R. C. A. HIGH FIDELITY |
|
SOUND EQUIPMENT |
|
BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO |
|
THE RIALTO |
|
ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM |
1867 1935
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa
Continues to hold the lowest mortality rate of any old line company, therefore does furnish life insurance at a lower net cost.
o
All Contracts Are Secured By Iowa Deposit Law
O
Safety, Service and Stability Guaranteed to All
o
Yours for
Life Insurance Service
G. M. Gillette C. H. Garrison
WALSH & REAGAN
114-116 West Water St. 314-320 Carroll St.
ELMIRA'S Leading Furniture Store
ANNOUNCES That We Are Now Located in Our New and Larger Quarters at 114-116 West Water St.
Furniture - Rugs
Floor Covering
Crosley Electric
Refrigerators
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
Modern
Complete Service
Anything — Anywhere
Anytime
Mansfield Chevrolet Co.
Incorporated
192
ABRAMS
VARIETY
STORE
We don't keep NOTIONS— We sell them.
We also sell SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINA GLASSWARE, Etc.
Mansfield, Pa.
Our Coffee Starts the
Home Cooking 24-hour Service
Day Plight
QUALITY ECONOMY
o Mansfield Diner
G. R. and W. E. Edgerton
O
MANSFIELD, PA .
A. S. DECKER
Coal, Wood, Cement Ice
General Teaming and Trucking
Mansfield, Pa.
Loveland's Bakery
o
Order
What You Want
We Will
Make It
Mansfield, Pa.
193
WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
o
BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE
PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER
PORT LIMON BANANAS
MARK TWAIN ORANGES
O
EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY
Phone, Elmira 6111
Tompkins Studios
Official
Photographer
for
1935 Carontawan
Equipped with modern laboratories and ex- perienced artists for making Photographs for illustrating School and College Annuals
138-140 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y.
194
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Staff of the 1935 Carontawan
It has been a very great pleasure to work with the staff of the 1935 Carontawan — to do our bit toward the produc- tion of this book
No matter how well a Year Book may be printed and bound, if the original plan is not well considered by the Staff, and if the engravings are not of high quality, the completed result will not be satisfactory.
Our twenty eight years' experience has well equipped us to be of service in the preoaration and Droduction of College Annuals, both as to engraving and printing, and the binding as well.
We are always glad to have inquiries, which have prompt attention.
Grit Publishing Company
WlLLIAMSPORT. Pa.
Specialists in Collene and School Annuals and other School Publications
195
OUR PRINTING
Seems to please Mansfield graduates because so many of them ask us to do some of the Bet- ter Printing for them. We have been pleased to work with Mansfield graduates on their year books when they go out to teach.
Some ol them also come back to us for Royal. Remington and Corona Portable Typewriters.
Mansfield Advertiser
Mansfield Pennsylvania
196
0
OREGON
RULE
CO.
1
U.S.A.
2
3
5
[OREGON RULE CO. 1 US
6
7
8
9
10
11
|
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
1 |
||
|
^Lmmrn |
10 |