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PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF
MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA
PROGRAM
Time: The Year 1949
Place: Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Setting: Our Campus
As the curtain rises, the drama of the Year 1949 is relived.
PROLOGUE:
The Setting The Directors The Dedication
ACT ONE:
Scene One:
The Freshmen
Scene Two:
The Sophomores
Scene Three:
The Juniors
OF THE YEAR
ACT TWO:
Playtime and Work
Scene One:
Our Clubs
Scene Two:
Our Sports
BETWEEN THE ACTS: Personalities of 1949
ACT THREE:
The Senior Class
Patrons: Advertisements
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'All the world's a stage Ami all the men and women merely players."
William Shakespeare.
Life at Mansfield may be likened to a play. Each student is a star in his own right, and the way he portrays his part will largely determine his future life and success in his chosen field. The value of his past and future days is priceless, and every person must act his role to the best advantage.
Through participation, co-operation, and genuine interest the play is revealed to the audience, superb in its production. By such means, also, the drama depicts the training, the association, and the opportunities which we as future teachers have experienced and shall attempt to pass on to those who will someday take our place.
Our play, the portrayal of Campus Life at M. S. T. C, is enacted on the following pages.
Curtain! First Curtain!
ATION
"Men work together," I told him from the heart, "Whether they work together or apart."
Robert Frost.
Colleges are not merely institutions of learning. The)' represent the priceless period in the lives of students who are gathered together for social contacts and academic achievement.
How very different is our present outlook on life from that which we had when we entered college! Since our arrival at Mansfield State, we have grown in strength of mind and body, developing tolerance, self-reliance, and leadership through association and co-operation with each other and with the faculty.
We dedicate this 1949 Carontawan to the continued enrichment of the intellectual, ethical, spiritual, and aes- thetic lives of these students who have worked together . . . whether together or apart.
President James G. Morgan
in
President Morgans Message to the Class of 1949
Your college experiences in study, instruction in class- room and laboratory, and participation in all phases of aca- demic and social life have afforded you countless opportu- nities for the development of those qualities of character, intellect, and personality that distinguish educated men and women. As beneficiaries of these opportunities, your responsibilities for professional service and as participating citizens in the life of your world are heavier but your accomplishments should be greater. We challenge each of you to discharge his obligations to the best of his ability.
President Morgan
and
Miss Trautman
11
Dean or Instruction
Dean Manser
It is the duty of every teacher to work for the
betterment of himself, his community, and his nation.
HERBERT E. MANSER Dean of Instruction
Dean Manser
and
Miss Cleveland
L2
DOROTHY M. WASLEY Dean of Women
"Look to This Day — For yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision: But today, well lived, makes every
yesterday a dream of happiness — And every tomorrow a vision of
hope — Look well, then, to this day."
Anonymous.
MISS WASLEY, Dean of Women
THE DEANS
SAMUEL M. LONG Dean of Men
"Whom, then, do I call educated? First, those who control circum- stances instead of being mastered by them, those who meet all occasions manfully and act with intelligent thinking, those who are honorable in all their dealings, who treat good naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable, and furthermore, those who hold their pleasures un- der control and are not overcome by misfortune, finally those who are not spoiled by success." — hocrates.
MR. LONG, Dean of Men
13
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
I i 1/ w'.i 111 15. Mok \i i s, B.S., M.A., i ( olumbia I Head of the Home Economics Department.
CHRISTINE BEASLEY, U.S. (Alabama), M.Ed. (Colo- rado State). Instructor in Home Management and child Development.
LILLIAN E. BUCKINGHAM, B.S. (Penn State). M.S. (Cornell). Instructor :n Foods and Family Health.
MARYON FARRER. B.S. (Simmons), M.A. (Columbia),
Instructor in Nutrition. School Lunch, and Bacteri- ology.
MEI.INIU FIAT, B.S. (Indiana State), M.K.I, (I'enti Slate). Instructor in Clothing and Textiles.
LILYAN K. GALBRAITH, B.S.. M.S. (West Virginia), Supervisor of Home Economics.
ELEANOR JOHNSTON, U.S.. M.S. (Minnesota), Instruc- tor in Clothing and Foods.
1 I
The Home Economics Department of the Mansfield State Teachers College has earned the rep- utation of having one of the finest Home Economics courses in the State. This course especially pre- pares young women for the teaching profession, although it is so comprehensive that other types of positions related to this field are open to its graduates.
The young women are given every possible opportunity to practice Home Economics in all of its phases. In our very attractive apartment on campus, small groups of students live for a period of six weeks during their Junior year with a resident director. The principles they have been taught in oth- er home economics classes are put into practice. Also they spend nine weeks managing the school lunch at the Junior High School. The lunches are planned with consideration of nutritional value, attractiveness of food and economy of cost.
The nursery school is an important part of the Senior girls' curriculum. For one semester they are associated with the children, learning about their habits and personalities. Each student teaches a semester on campus under careful guidance and has the additional privilege of teaching under su- pervision of a vocational homemaking department in an approved high school in Pennsylvania.
Fashion shows, food demonstrations, dinners, teas, and exhibits are interesting, worthwhile proj- ects and activities of the department. The course at Mansfield meets the requirements for certifica- tion in Home Economics Education and in addition each student gains inspiration and knowledge with which to encourage others in the community to create better living and as an ultimate goal, to live graciously in her own home or within her profession.
15
MUSIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Marjorie C. Brooks, B.S. (New York), M.A. (Eastman), Director of Music Department.
CORA A. ATWATER, Diplo- ma (Elmira College), Mus.B. (Chicago Conser- vatory). Instructor in Voice.
AUSTIN' LEDWITH, Certifi- cate (Vale). Mus.B. (New K ngla n d Conservatory ) . M.A. (Harvard). Instruc- tor in Music Theory.
SIGMUND MICHOTA. U.S.. M.A. (New York), Instruc- tor in Stringed Instru- ment and Conducting. Di- rector of Orchestra.
FLORENCE K. BORKEY. B.S. (West Chester). B.M. (Eastman). M.A. (Colum- bia), Instructor in Piano and Eurythmics.
CHRISTINE S. LEWIS, B.S. (Missouri). M.A. (North- western University). In- structor in Voice.
CLARISSA A. RANDALL, B.S.. M.A. (New York). Instructor in Methods and Music Appreciation.
JOHN U. DOYLE. Diploma (Julliard). B.A. (Charles ton). M.A. (Columbia). In- structor in Piano.
VALENTINE A. LUCK, B.Mus. (Grinned). M.A. (Columbia t. Instructor in Piano.
GEORGE R. ROSS, B.Mus. (Morningside), Mus.M. (Northwester n Univer- sity), Instructor in Music Theory and Choral Con- ducting.
BERTRAM W. FRANCIS. B.M.E.. Mus.M. (North- western University ) . In- structor in Baud Instru- ments.
DOROTHY G. MORSE. B.A.. M.A. (Carnegie Institute of Technology). Instructor in Piano, Supervisor of Music Student Teachers.
ALBERT W. SCHROER, B.S.M.. A.B. (Blufftoni. M.A. (Ohio State), In- structor in Voice and Chorus.
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Music, A World Lan^ua^e
Our Music Department with its curriculum based on musical literature from the world's great com- posers and compositions of all periods represents an attempt to develop an understanding for the student that he may consummate a program of world music in the public schools. The stress is on applied tech- niques in music literature from these periods.
The highest possible professional standard was the goal set for each student. The Faculty of Specialist Instructors gave entertainingly instructive recitals of exemplified professionalism. The students also por- trayed their musical ability professionally on and off the campus in various organizations such as: The Brass Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet, String Quartet and Vocal Quartet, the Madrigal Singers, the Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, and the Marching and Symphonic Bands.
The Music Department was responsible for most of the musical programs on the campus. In spite of this huge task, they managed to have a special musical program every month.
Many new improvements were made in the department: the teaching staff was increased; the record- ing equipment was put into excellent working order; the organ in Straughn Hall was completely over- hauled; last, but not least, the beauty of the Marching Band was enhanced a thousand fold with the pur- chase of new red and black uniforms.
This year the classes in student teaching surpassed any previous records. Thus several student teach- ers received their training in secondary schools outside of Mansfield having a high musical rating.
Music is a language to everyone. Our aim is to speak to the entire world of today and tomorrow.
IT
Elementary Education
Dr. George A. Retan, Pd.M. (Mansfield), B.F. (Pennsylvania State Forest School), Ph.D. (New York), Director of Elementary Education, Student Teaching and Placement.
Elementary Building
Junior High School
Secondary Education
Herbert E. Manser, B.S., M.A. (Columbia) Head of the Secondary Department.
18
English
ELIZABETH S. ALLEN. B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Columbia), Instructor In English.
JOHN W. CURE, Ph.B. (Bucknell), M.Ed. (Harvard), Instructor in English.
MARGARET O'BRIEN, A.B. (Syracuse), M.A. (McGill), Instructor In English.
ELIZABETH M. SWAN. A.B. (Kentucky), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia), Instructor
in Literature.
Education and Psychology
WALTER S. NOSAL, B.S. (Indiana), M.A., Ed.D. (George Washington), In- structor in Education and Psychology.
MARGARETTA BONE. B.S. (Bloomsburg) , M.Etl. (I'enn State). Instructor in Education.
G. HEIL GRAMLEY. B.S. (Albright), M.A. (Bucknell). Director of Publicity
and Instructor in Education.
FRED A. JUPENLAZ. B.S. (Mansfield). M.Ed. (Bucknell). Instructor in Edu- cation and Veterans Adviser.
Social Studies
EVERT K. PEARCY, A.B. (Salem). M.S. (West Virginia), Instructor in Social Science.
LEON E. LUNN, B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Saint Bonaventure) , Instructor in History.
JAY B. FOREMAN. B.A., M.A. (Peun State). Instructor in History.
GEORGE L. J. LANGDON, B.S.. M.S. (Penn State). Instructor in Geography and Geology.
Science
LEONARD K. BEYER, B.S. (Bethany), M.S. (Cornell). Instructor in Biologi- cal Science.
ALBERT K. SUNDBERG, B.S. (Lock Haven). M.Ed. (Penn State). Instructor in Physical Science.
NEWELL A. SCHAPPELLE. B.S. (Massachusetts State). Ph.D. (Cornell). Instructor in Physical Science.
GRANT L. BARTHOLOMEW. B.S. (Lafayette), M.A. (New York). Instructor in Physical Science.
L9
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Mathematics and Foreign Language
MANFOKI) I.I.OVD. B.S. (Mansfield) structor in Mathematics.
M.A. (Columbia). In-
LLOYD K. HOWE. B.S. (Juniata). M.Ed. (Pittsburgh), In- structor in Physical Science and Mathematics.
SARAH I. DRUM. A.B.. M.Ed. (Pittsburgh), Instructor in French, Spanish, and Latin.
Health and Physical Education
MARION E. DECKER, B.S. (Illinois). M.Ed. (Penn State). In- structor in Health and Physical Education.
HELEN M. DIEFFENBACH, B.S. (East Stroudsburg), M.Ed. (Penn State). Instructor in Health and Physical Education.
EDWARD D. CASEY, A.B. (Scranton). M.A. (New York), Athletic Coach.
Art
S. MARJORIE MURPHEY. B.S. (Edinboro). M.Ed. (Pitts- burgh), Instructor in Art.
RUSSELL McCOMMONS. B.S. (Edinboro). M.Ed. (Pittsburgh). Instructor in Art and Supervisor of Art in Campus Schools.
JOYCE S. CARLYLE, B.S. (Mansfield), Supervisor of Kinder- garten.
Supervisors of Elementary Building
MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, B.S. (Bucknell), M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Six.
LORENE M. HABEGER. B.S. (Kansas Teachers). M.S. (Colum- bia), Supervisor of Grade Two.
ENID I.. HENDRICKS. B.Ed. ( Bridgewater), M.Ed. (Boston University). Supervisor of (irade Five.
RUTH M. HUOHES. B.S. (Mansfield). M.A. (Columbia). Super- visor of Grade Three.
DOROTHY HUTCHINSON. U.S., M.S. (Pennsylvania). Super- visor of Grade Four.
JEANNETTE JARECKE, B.S. (Mansfield). M.A. (Duke). Super- visor of Grade One.
JACOB H. JONES. A.B. (Penn State). M.A. (Columbia). Super- visor of Grade Five.
EDNA P. MARSH. B.S.. M.A. (Columbia). Supervisor of Grade Three.
HENRIETTE E. SERGE. B.S. (Hunter). M.A. (New York). Supervisor of Grade Four.
ELIZABETH P. STALFORD. U.S. (Bucknell). M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Five.
I.. MABEL UMSTOT. B.S. (Shepherd), M.Ed. ( Duke). Supervisor of (irade One.
MARY SHARP WARD. B.S. (Lock Haven), M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Two.
20
Supervisors of Junior High School
VIRGINIA J. CONSON, A.B. (Randolph-Macon), M.A. (Pea- body), Supervisor of English.
ELIZABETH DUFF. B.S. (Kent State University), M.S. (N. Y. U.), Supervisor of Health and Physical Education.
JESSIE L. GRIGSBY, B.S., M.A. (New York). Principal and Supervisor of Mathematics, Campus Junior Hi^li School.
KIMBLE G. MARVIN, B.S. (Lafayette), M.A. (New York). Supervisor of Health and Science.
JANE S. MEKV1NE. A.B. (Hood College), M.A. (University of Michigan), Supervisor of English.
CLARENCE R. MUTCHLER. B.S. (Lock Haven). M.S. (Buck- nell). Supervisor of Science.
JOHN REESE, B.S. (Mansfield), Supervisor of Industrial Arts.
JOHN S. SANDELL, B.A., M.Ed. (Penn State). Supervisor of Social Studies.
RICHARD M. WILSON. B.S. (Mansfield). M.Ed. (Penn State). Supervisor of Social Studies and Science.
Supervisors of Senior High School
JOHN H. BAYNES. B.S. (Mansfield), Mus.M. (Michigan), In- structor in Music.
THEODORE R. BESANCENEY, B.S. (Mansfield), Instructor in Economic Geography, Mathematics, and Physical Science.
MARION GLECKER, B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Syracuse), In- structor in English.
CHARLES H. HESS. B.S. (Penn State). culture.
Instructor in Agri-
FAUSTINE B. HUGHES, A.B. (Penn State), M.A. (Pennsyl- vania), Instructor in English and Latin.
BERNADINE JOHNSON. B.S. (James Millikin University). M.S. (Colorado A. and M.). Co-operative Home Economics In- structor.
C. MAX MILLIREN, B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Duke), Instructor in Mathematics.
WARREN MILLER, B.S. (Mansfield), M.S. (Bucknell), Super- vising Principal and Instructor in Physics.
BERTHA R. PALMER. B.S. (Bucknell). B.S. in L.S. (Millers- ville). Librarian of Campus Schools.
HELEN S. STRAIT. A.B. (Wilson), Instructor in History.
WILLIAM WANICK, B.S. (Bloomsburg) , Instructor in Com- mercial Subjects.
GLADYS YOUNG. B.S. (Mansfield), Instructor in Science and French.
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Deans and Administrative Assistants
GLORIA ANDERSON, Account Clerk.
ELIZABETH BOWMAN". R.N. (Sayre), College Nurse.
FRANK BROWN, M/Sgt.. U. S. Army. R. 0. T. C. Instructor.
LUCILLE H. BUTLER, B.S. (Mansfield), B.S. in L.S. (Pea- body). Assistant College Librarian.
HELEN M. CLEVELAND. Secretary to the Dean of Instruction.
JANE R. EARLY, Clerical Assistant in Business Office.
HELEN E. FIELD. Matron.
SALLY P. HAINES. R.N. (Patterson General, New Jersey), College Nurse.
DORIS HAVDEX. Secretary to Director of Music.
EDNA HEWSON, (Genesee. Elmira Business Institute. Gregg). Registrar.
EDVTHA KEENEV. R.N. (Clifton Springs). Campus Schools Nurse.
WAYNE M. KELTS. Business Manager.
MARV LOU KI'HL. Secretary to the Director of the Campus Schools.
IRENE LUKE. Clerk in Campus Book Store.
MARIAN McGOWAN, Assistant Dietitian.
DOROTHY MAGDELINSEAS, Stenographer.
SAMUEL M. LONG. B.S. (Lock Haven), M.A. (Columbia). Dean of Men.
JOSEPH J, MOORE. M.D. (Pennsylvania). College Physician.
JACK MULLEN. A. F. C. U. S. Army. Assistant to Sgt. Brown.
MOLLY L. REED. B.S. (Salem Teachers). M.A. (Syracuse), Assistant Dean of Women.
LAURA C. REHBEIN. Bookkeeper.
ROSS W. SOPER (Mansfield), Receiving Clerk.
REA J. STEELE. A.B. (Wisconsin), M.S. in L.S. (Columbia). College Librarian.
VICTORIA H. THIEMANN. Revenue Agent.
BEVERLY THOMAS. R.N. [WilkesBarre General), College Xurse.
ANNA MAE TRAUTMAN, Secretary to the President.
RUTH H. TUCK, College Dietitian.
A. HOWARD VOSBURG, Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ings.
SARA WEIT. Secretary to the Director of Home Economics.
DOROTHY M. WASI.EY. A.B. (Goucher). M.A. (Columbia). Dean of Women.
22
[j
Scene One: the Freshmen
2:;
„ raul Lemon, • obert M»*"»-
Mars Helen Scot .
Tlie Class of 1952
OFFICERS
President - - - - Paul Lemon
Vice President - Richard Boerlin
Secretary - - - - - Mary Helen Scott
Treasurer - - - Robert Maxon
Adiiscrs - - Dean Wasley. Dean Long
Intrigued by the school's friendliness that first week of September, we, as freshmen, began to realize the full impact of belonging to the Mans- field Campus. Our final admittance to Mansfield was delivered by the Sophomores during Freshman Initiation Week. During this brief period of adjustment to college life, we established ourselves with friendliness and a spirit of good sportsmanship.
With the guidance of our advisers, Dean Wasley and Dean Long, we prospered in each of our undertakings: the Freshman Talent Show, which displayed the wide range of abilities within our class; and the largest event of the year, our Freshman Hop. We were also represented in other school activities such as Football and Basketball, May Day, and Homecoming Week-End.
In the oncoming years, our chief aim is to uphold and increase the values and traditions of Mansfield which have been cherished so long.
24
FRESHMEN CLASS
top picttre
ourtn
Gl
Burleigh, Marjorie y, Dorothy Buck, Mm Beck, Richard
Front Row, Left to Right — Ellen Abrahamiura, Arlene Chumicky, Mary Louise Boiler, Barb J
Bjork, Gloria Benfer, Roberta Bleiler, Louise Blanning, Nancy Chamberlain. Second Row — Jean Brown, Emily Borck, Hughla Borden, Jean Anglemyre, Phyllis
Almeria Brennan, Alice Baker. Barbara Bertolette, Joyce Baker. Third Row — Thomas Bromfield, Thomas Casak, Edna Arndt, Lois Brown, Martha Ashby
Cook, Dayton Alger, Donald Barton. Fourth Row — Franklin Goole, Reese Berdanier. Jr., Hermit Boothroyd, Richard Boyce. Earl Charles, Tl
Ansilio, Clement Cobasko, Nevin Andre. Roberl Cole. Fifth Row — Harold Bredbenner, John Ayers, Robert Buckley, Paul Barton, Edgnr Cole, John Baker. John Bui Vincent Ca sella, Donald Cope.
BOTTOM PICTURE
a Ann Evans, Nan Beverly Hall, An
First Row. Left to Right — Edith Davis. Joyce Howe, Enid Amdeer, Mabel Fullmer. Eini
Ferguson, Rosemarie Eichhorn, Joyce Cunningham, Dorothy Everitt, Katlyn Gregg. Second Row — Peggy Lindgren, Nadine Davidheiser, Annalea Eslinger, Audrey Gombert
Fohveiler, Anne Greene, Carol Cmnmings, Dorothy Everiee, Jean Eisenhart. Third Row — Richard Edwards, Thomas Gu inane, Xeil Haskins, Donald Gaddess, Robert Ilogeiuiiiller. Bill
Dolierty. Ronald Graham, Ned Dunkin. Jo Ann Harris, Joan Green, Barbara Hosier. Fourth Row- -Aaron Hafetz. James Fink, Nelson Entwistle, Alan Reed, Roy Herlocher, .lames Cross. Wayne
Saxton, William Card, John Darr. Duane Crutlenden, John Haines. Fifth Row— Henry Goodman, Gaylord Evey, Peter Georgi, Thomas Ansilio. Paul Eyer, Norman Duffy, Jolin Horn,
Andrew Michanowicz, John Ayers, Charles Dempsey, Rich Rafaldo, Joseph Gorniak.
25
FRESHMEN CLASS
TOP PICTURE
First Row, Left to Right- — Louise Kalano, Joan Duntz, Eva Lou Marks, Joanne Rutledge Johnson, Joann May.
Getelle Mendelssohn. Second Row — Ruth MncBain, Joan Kanyuck. June Montgomery, Joan Stevens, Mildred Kneiss, Phyllis McGuirl. Third Row — William Johnson, Thomas Hugh McQueen, Fred Place, John Ludwick, Edwin J. Morley, Harold
Kreiser. Fourth Row — James MrKeehen, Frank Mielianowiez, Andrew Michanowicz, Barre Kaufman.
BOTTOM PICTURE
First Row, Left to Right — Dorothy Naveen, Elsie Neal, Helen Seeley, Louise Penfield, Carmela Napolitan,
Elizabeth Ann Park, Aviva Sare. Second Row — Theresa Pierotti, Marjorie Porter, Charlotte Robinson, Helen Rybieki, Margaret Muth, Barbara
Park, June Rollison. Thir<l Row — Anne Pearson, Elizabeth Redeay, Edith Neslon, Jean Xauman, Mary Helen Scott, Elaine Notari. Fourth Row— Charles Randall, Ned Cole, John F. McElroy, Harley Rex, Alan Reed, Pan F. Sehline, Morris Oviatt,
Herbert Oldham. Fifth Row— Fred Place. Eugen Seifert. Jr.. Tine Rodriguez, Donald Quirt. John Sehwering, Andrew Mechnnowicz,
Bruee Rathfor, Edward Refnlco, Walt Sox.
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FRESHMEN CLASS
First Row, Left to Right- — -June Zimmerman, Ellen Spi Marietta Tiffany, Mary Ellen Wagner.
-, Joan WorthingtoJ lfrod, Naomi Wrig
Janet Wentzel, Alice Whitney. Lorrita Smith, Sally Tiffany.
Second Row — Marjorie Wetmore, Janet Tritt, Marjori Ann Seeley, Helen Tiffany,
Third Row — Eva Schmalbach, Eileen Tiper, Jean Woodring, Sarah Sparks, Jo Anne So wash, Joan Spegel.
Fourth Row — John Thomas Southall, Tony Rossi. Douglas Welgel, Donald Turner. Richard Stone, Leonard Waluka
Fifth Row — Dean Williamson, Bruce Snyder, Llewellyn Tiirnluill, Vincent Williams. George White.
Freshmen Not In Pictures
Beagle, Boyd, Jr. Bennett, Fen ton S. Bennett, J. Robert Berdanier, C. Reese, Jr. Bocknewch, C. L. Bollinger, Ward James Bower, William H. Brennan, Philip Brown, James A. Burnett, J. Richard Callas, Socrates Canavan, Laurence F. Caro, Edward M. Chad wick, James Chilson, Lewis Clancy, Jerry Clancy, John M. Collins. Jerry J. Colin, Michael Giorgi Crawford, Ccrinne A. Croft, Mary R. Davis, James William Day, Donald B. Decker, Kenneth S. DeWitt. James B. Dokas, Peter P. Douglass, Tom Dunkin, Ned R. Dye, Isabelle L. Entwistle, Mauriee S. Elbe, Beverly Farrer, Thomas William Fenstermacher, Jean S. Fleischauer, Richard Flynn. Frank M. Frey, H. Glenn, Jr. Ganley, Thomas R. Gardner. Barbara Glenn, Claude F. Grajewski, Richard Greebe, Mary Anne Gregg, Doris Virginia Grimes, Walter F.
Hammerly. Ruth Hart. Gerald ine Mary Honushy. Duwade E. Howe, Donald A. Howe, Richard A. Huffman, Marion Hume. Hallie H. Hume. G. Willett Hurlbert, Paul Gandel Hurley. Thomas James James. Fanny E. James, Joan S. Jaquish, Orin W. Johnson, Lorena Evans Junker, W. Duane Kassab, Geraldine Keating, William J. Kepner, Ray E. II Kershner, Donna Yvonne Kimble, Raymond L. Klingler, Merrill Klinkei, Jean Ruth Knierim, Olive Allene Kniffin, Nelson A. Kobeski, Leonard Knouse, Donald K. Kodish. Carl ('. Lake, Madalene Laze v nick, John J. Leach. Charles D. Lech, Joseph D. Lemon, Paul Lenker, Resta Lerner, Stuart Lowell Lobach. Catherine L. Lombardi, Bill Lowe, William C. Jr. Luce, Zelda Joyce Madigan, Leila M. Mancia, Harry J., Jr. Mangus, Mary M. Manzari, Joseph
Marble, Gordon H. Marcucci. Togle Maxson, Bob McCarthy. Thomas P. McClaren, Richard McGlynn, Cornelius T. McGonigal, Ira Mclnroy. Stanley H. McLain, Thomas Anthony McLaud. Lloyd L. McMaster. John (i. McNett, William T. Merrell, Joyce Lamar Messerve, Anne Louise Miliauskas, John Joseph Miller, Samuel Austin. Jr. Munkittrick. Milton William Mitchell. William Edward Mitstifer. Robert M. Moleskie, Bernard Walter Morosini. Joan Carol Mareeav, Myers C. Nares, Kenneth G. Nelson, Bettie Nichols, Boh Oldsey, Joseph J. Olger. Dayton T. Owlett. Egbert R. Palmer, Leslie Parsons, Llewellyn S. Pereci, Anthony Joseph Place, June E. Polak. John J. Patton. Sam Porter, Marjorie Lois Prorety. Mary Catherine Reckus, John F. Rader. Audrey Mae Rauscher. Shirley M. Riordan. Derle R. Robbins, Wyman Charles Kohrey. Pat
Romawoski, Edward J. Russell. Edward ( '.. Jr. Salutus, William C. Santoro, Dominick V. Saxe, Walter Schneider. Robert W. Schuette. Robert L. Sehwering, John E. Scutt, Richard J. Sebastian, Joseph A. Sedler, Stephen Semko. Andrew John Seratin, John J. Shaw. Horslef L. Sherman, Maynard D. Slocum, Eugene Snee. William J. Solofka. Peter T. Spencer. John M. Stabler, Joan P. Stenzhorn, (;. William Stephens, Elmer E., Jr. Stepkovitch, John D. Stewart, George F.. Jr. Stilwell, Arthur .1. Strope, Donald Sumner. Donald K. Taylor, William John, Jr. Thomas. William .1. Tomlinson, George R. Tunison, Howard Perllee Vroman, Joan N. Ward. Robert L. Warmkessel, Kenneth Scott Watkins. Neil Webster, Jerome H. Welles. Patricia Wctherbee. William Briggs Wieard. Kathryn Jane Vancoski, Gene A. Vaudes, Kenneth W. Zehner, Dave J.. Jr.
•27
Nurses
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SCRANTON NURSES
Standing, Left to Right — Lillian Pom peri, Bernice Covalk, Joan Weaver, Rose Tapyrik, Nancy Ezersky, Jean
Lotimer, Jean Hankinson, Naomi Anderson, Jane Hughes. Seated — Miss Hennigan, Anna Mae Mudzo, Mary Lewis. Betty Irion, Betty Priest.
SAYRE NURSES
First Row, Left to Kiylit- Marilyn Daiinnhue, Jean M< Kinley, Charlotte WorUheiser, Joan Drake, Margarel Seeley, Marlem- Covert,
Rowenn Carlin, Bernice Dean, Joyce Dann, Miss Hughes. Second Bow — Ethel Bmnpus, Marie Slawta, Ruth farnam, Lois Potter, Lois Case, Joanne Cody. Joyce Thomas, Evelyn Crowley,
Carolyn Covert, Ann Musto. Third Bow— Shirley Stoops, Jenn Smith, Mary Garfield, Murill Anderman, Duris I '.-at. Shirlej Smith, Mary Iloyt. Joyce Packard,
Doris Creen, JoAnn Stegner. fourth Bow— Laura Wales. Mickey Shay. Lucelle Sheldon, Cordis McCall, Madeline Wright, Sue Crocker, Jacqueline Dewey, Helen
Garret, Jeanette Narsli. Margaret Mitten. Fifth Bow— Helen Stone, Jane Wilcox, Shirley Douglas, Cuiistanee Jewel. Connie Butler, Elizabeth Brasda, Joanne Hern, Doris Cain.
■2S
29
waxd Tnmberger.
ogene Tedesco.
Left '" R*gl
.»...'■ Sanc
Tne bophomore Class
OFFICERS
President - - - Eugene Tedesco
Vice President - - Edward Turnberger
Secretary - Janice Brown
Treasurer - - Nancy Fray
Adviser - - - Mr. Lunn
The hazing of the Freshmen highlighted the beginning of our Sopho- more year. Our success in this undertaking proved to us that we could and must work together. It also set a goal for us in our other class activities.
On November 6, we held the first semi-formal dance of the year, "The Harvest Moon," which proved to be a great success. We chose "The Autumn" as the theme and the decorations were centered around this unique idea.
We soon take our positions as dignified Juniors, and we hope our next two years are as successful as the one we just completed.
;:n
SOPHOMORE CLASS
TOP PICTURE
Front Row, Left to Right — Ann M. Borden, Christine Bell, Jean Berrie, Nancy Becker, Kay Bitncr, Esther Cassel,
June Brabec, Jeanne Ayres, Geraldine Bradshaw, Mary Alice Cawley. Second Row — Louise Balz, Phyllis Cutler, Mareella Bastian, Lily Bechakas, Louise Baer, Alice Bellairs,
Janice Brown, Charmaine Burdick, Janice Croinan.
Third Row — Robert Castle, Russell Chaffee, Tony Apecchio, Elaine Carlson, Margie June Bunt, Mary Cassel, .James Barrett, Martin Barrett.
Fourth Row — Frank Brown, Steven Butchko, Joseph Cheplick. Donald Buford, Laurin Blasien, A. Dean Brown, Richard Boehl, Ray Burbick.
BOTTOM PICTURE
Front Row, Left to Right — Jean L. Ho wells, Ann Hunter, Patricia Cochran, Helen Drebert, Florence Grimm.
Helen L. Frank, Mona Frank, Nancy Fray, Miriam Hunter. Second Row — Isabelle Dye. Myra Ervine, Evelyn Haner, Mary Mae Inescho, Marilyn Daron, Marion Ditzler.
Donna Hackett, Gwendolyn Jones.
Third Row — Robert Hartman, Ann Marie Dove, Loretta Fiaschi, Betty Heinbach, Elaine Davis, Catherine Ervey, Irene Dickinson, John Allen.
Fourth Row — Joseph Geyer, James DeWitt, George Guldin, Eugene Horn. Gene Harbach, Paul Depne, Robert lleint. Donald Green, Vera S. Buller.
::i
SOPHOMORE CLASS
TOP PICTURE
Front Row, Left to Right Patsy Edgar. Zelda Luce, Alda Jumper, Marian Kostenhauder, Esther Russell, Peggy
Newell, Katherine Kuster, Rosemary Mullen, Margaret Parker. Grace Loveland. Second Row — June Place, Sally Eno, Ruth Shiner, Bernadine Shaw, Doris Manley. Ruth Riegel, Catherine
Maloney. Eleanor La Cue. Third How — Jacqueline Redner, Gwendolyn Roy, Mary Elizabeth Sterling, Ealine McLand, Betty McCahe, Donna
Mntchler, Violet Partchey. Dorothy Manning. Euierreme Siglin. Fourth Row — Ray Pearson, B'll Lombardi, John Rossbacber, James Malarkey. M:ilin Martin. Gib Mnir. Patrick
O'Hearn. Anius Xorthrop. Dick Sick.
BOTTOM PICTURE
Front Row. Left to Right— Mary Toy. Sara Staub, Constance Tingley, Charlotte Underwood, Eleanor Young,
Joyce Tnth 11. Second Row Janet E. Taylor. Joyce Tohey. Frances Wintersteen. Barbara Snyder. Luis Snyder. Third Row— Irving Young. David Sykes. David Sirunk. Duane Swimley, Evan Thomas.
32
Scene Three
The Juniors
33
[.^stersoi
^^ v N„rma Keeler.
Wit to »•*
__Jaroes l»
Tlie Junior Class
OFFICERS
President - James Decker
Vice President Robert Phillips
Secretary - Norma Keeler
Treasurer - - Rita Masterson
Adviser - - Mr. Pearcy
The Junior class has seen the completion of its third successful year. The Juniors look back with fond memories and ahead with bright hopes as they stand on the threshold of their Senior year.
To the Class of '49, the Class of 'SO extends sincere praise and con- gratulations. Your four years at M.S.T.C. constitute a chapter in your life that will have a great influence on successive chapters. You have contributed a great deal to the betterment of your alma mater, and the training which you have received here should help to overcome any ob- stacles which you will encounter in future years.
■ ' i
Curtis H. Acker, Music Allentown, Pa.
Margaret Jane Arnts, Home Economics Sayre. Pa.
Thelma E. Ault, Home Economics Yeagertown, Pa.
Charles B. Backnewek, Secondary Knoxville, Pa.
Lena Mae Baker. Music Hanover, Pa.
Glenn W. Barrett, Secondary Snedekenville, Pa.
Donald I). Bartoo, Secondary Harrison Valley, Pa.
Joey Louise Bedford, Home Economics Canton, Pa.
(ieorge E. Beers, Secondary Towanda, Pa.
William Bender, Music Kane, Pa.
Russell Benjamin. Secondary Canton, Pa.
Vivian Berie, Home Economics Northumberland, Pa.
William T. Biddle. Secondary Troy, Pa.
Elizabeth M. Booth. Secondary East Smithfield, Pa.
Elizabeth Ann Bowers. Music Chambersburg, Pa.
Francis R. Bradshaw, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Kern Lorraine Bricker. Home Economics Frackville, Pa.
Charles R. Brown, Secondary Burlington, Pa.
Margery Arline Brush. Home Economics ... Scranton, Pa.
James D. Burns, Secondary Athens. Pa.
Patricia Burns, Elementary Athens, Pa.
Theodore S. Callas, Secondary Elmira, X. V.
Gordon R. Carson, Secondary Covington, Pa.
Lois Case, Secondary .. Milan. Pa.
Virginia Cherrington, Htnne Economics Port Allegany, Pa.
Frances Irene Clarke, Home Economics Mexico, N. V.
Donna E. Cleveland, Elementary Mansfield, Pa.
Eleanor L. Cobb, Elementary Stevensville, Pa.
Robert A. Collins, Secondary Laceyville, Pa.
Janet Joyce Colwell, Home Economics Susquehanna, Pa.
William E. Conwell, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Carleton P. Cook, Secondary Wysox, Pa.
Eugene David Corbo, Music Elmira, X. V.
Audrey L. Cornell, Elementary Ninth Bingham. Pa.
Arlene B. Craig, Elementary Wellsburg, X. Y.
Joseph John Craven, Elementary Peekville, Pa.
Velma A. Cruttenden. Secondary Wellsboro, Pa.
Leon F. Daniels, Secondary Athens, Pa.
Darrell E. Davis, Music Shinglehouse, Pa.
Mariam R. Davis, Music Nelson, Pa.
Mary Elizabeth Davis, Home Economics Leraysville, Pa.
Floyd A. Delgrosso, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Raymond L. Detz, Secondary Nanticoke, Pa.
Robert Dewey, Secondary Troy, Pa.
o
?
^k ("a f^
Ruth E. Dietrich, Secondary Fleetwood, Pa.
Anthony L. Dombroski, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mary Louise Dubble, Music Myerstown. Pa.
Laura Lou Eekroth, Home Economics Bloomsburg, Pa.
Robert Eld red, Secondary Sayre, Pa.
Louis E. Elster, Music McKeesport, Pa.
Beverly Evans, Home Economics ....Corning, NT. V.
Stanley M. Evans. Secondary Olyphant, Pa.
William Marlin Evey, Secondary Belief on te, Pa.
Marilyn N". Fehr, Hume Economics Allentown, Pa.
Patricia Ferry, Home Economics Dallas. Pa.
Marion C. Finch, Secondary Crooked Creek. Pa.
Frank Erwin Fish, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Ava Payne Foster. Secondary Westfield, Pa.
Richard Fraley, Secondary Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Francis Gallichio, Secondary Troy. Pa.
Kenneth B. Garrison. Secondary Covington, Pa.
John F. Gearhart, Secondary Tower City. Pa.
Joan Jean Gelgle, Secondary Coudersport. Pa.
Emma Jane Gessner, Music Dornsife, Pa.
John Lewis Gillette, Secondary Gennania, Pa.
Doris M. Cohl, Music Jersey Shore, Pa.
Lois Shipe Gass, Home Economics Danville. Pa.
Robert A. Griffith, Secondary Millerton, Pa.
Raymond S. Gruzlewski. Secondary Blossburg, Pa.
Sally Perkins Haines, Secondary Hallstead. Pa.
William F. Hamilton. Secondary .... Galeton, Pa.
Dorothy Harkness. Home Economics Canton. Pa.
Joseph Harrington, Secondary Kingston, Pa.
Thomas Harrington, Secondary Kingston, Pa.
Ernestine L. Haswell, Elementary Lehiffhton, Pa.
Joseph P. Haw kins. Secondary Canton, Pa.
Doris Eileen Healey, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Marie P. Hembury, Secondary Mildred. Pa.
Earl Edward Hinman. Secondary Monroeton, Pa.
Frances Bernardine Hoffman. Home Economics Forty Fort, Pa.
John D. Holton, Music Norristown, Pa.
Eugene Horn, Secondary Tower City, Pa.
Anthoney K. Horosko, Secondary Olyphant. Pa.
Ellen Houser, Music Millerton, Pa.
Richard (1. Hutchinson, Secondary Olean. N. V.
William J. Jaquish, Secondary Tun khan nock. Pa.
Lloyd A. Johnson, Secondary Penbrook, Pa.
Wesley Johnson, Music Williamsport. Pa.
Mary Ann Jones, Music Scranton, Pa.
Frederic Judd, Secondary Harrison Valley, Pa.
Peter W. Kearney, Secondary Olyphant, Pa.
Norma Keeler, Secondary Athens, Pa.
John Daniel Kehres, Music Rebuek, Pa.
Edith M. Kendall, Music Marienville. Pa.
Marshall L. Kennedy, Secondary Troy, Pa.
Lee M. Kerchusky, Secondary Ringstown, Pa.
Mary E. Kingan, Music Slippery Rock, Pa.
Lydia M. Kinney, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Eleaiior Ruth Kithcart, Secondary Wyalusing, Pa.
Frank Kiwatisky, Secondary Lopez, Pa.
Alfred E. Kjelgaard, Secondary Galeton, Pa.
Berniece P. Klingaman. Music Gilbert, Pa.
Edward A. Knob, Music Stroudsburg, Pa.
Matilda Koslosky, Elementary Dushore. Pa.
Leon Kreger, Jr., Secondary ... . Liberty, Pa.
Kay Krouse, Elementary Morris, Pa.
Eugene Landon, Secondary Towanda. Pa.
George Frederick, Secondary Athens, Pa.
Thomas F. Lynch, Secondary Athens. Pa.
Stuart S. MacKowiack, Secondary Blossburg, Pa.
Alice Mae Maguire, Home Economics Plains, Pa.
Prudence Manley. Elementary Elniira, X. V.
Alita Marcucci, Elementary Laceyville, Pa.
Esther S. Marshall, Home Economics Roaring Branch, Pa.
Lou Marvin, Music Forty Fort, Pa.
Kenneth Masterson, Music . Tower City, Pa.
Rita Masterson, Secondary Eld red. Pa.
Charles R. Maul Mansfield. Pa.
Nan F. Maul, Music Mansfield, Pa.
Raymond P. Mazza, Music - Steelton. Pa.
Laura A. McCarty, Home Economics
James E. McClure, Secondary Troy, Pa.
Mrs. Jean B. McElroy, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Barbara McFadden, Home Economics Bradford. Pa.
Richard McLane, Secondary Pittston, Pa.
Dorothy E. McLaughlin, Music Roulette, Pa.
Lorene Isabelle McMillen, Home Economics Loysville, Pa.
Mary Jane McNett, Secondary Alba, Pa.
Theodore D. Metarko, Secondary Blossburg. Pa.
Jean Metzger, Elementary Millport. Pa.
Dorothy J. Michaels, Elementary Covington, Pa.
Kenneth A. Millard, Secondary Canton, Pa.
John Miller. Elementary Wyalusing. Pa.
Robert S. Mills. Secondary Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Lucille Aim Minnak, Secondary Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Theresa Napolitan, Secondary Hazelhurst. Pa.
Edward A. Netski, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
William J. Novitske, Secondary Blossburg, Pa.
Pat O'Neil, Elementary Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Marilyn Agnes Page, Music Susquehanna, Pa.
Phyllis Peiffer. Home Economics Manhelm, Pa.
Anthony M. I'etrillo, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
James ('. Phillips, Secondary Laurel Springs, Pa.
Milton II. Phillips. Secondary Tunkhannock, Pa.
Michel Poltash, Secondary Plains, Pa.
Eugenia Marie l'orrelta. Secondary Silver Creek. Pa.
Arnold R. Poster. Secondary Valley Stream. \. V.
Erwin W. Prindle, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Richard William Radchach, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Barbara E. Ramsey. Elemental it Xorristown. Pa.
Eugene E. Rehrer. Secondary Pine Grove. Pa.
John Roberts, Music Kingston, Pa.
Joseph B. Robinson, Secondary Waverly. N. Y.
Gayl Marie Ross, Music Waverly, Pa.
Margaret J. Russell, Hume Economics Mansfield. Pa.
William Savage, Music Clarks Summit. Pa.
Marvin R. Schlenker, Music Kutztown, Pa.
Dolores D. Scbmelzle. Secondary Ralston, Pa.
Beatrice Shafer. Home Economics Cogan Station. Pa.
Donald Shrift. Music Sommerhill. Pa.
Helen Sileski, Home Economies Pringle. Pa.
Locey W. Simcoe, Secondary Waverly, X. V.
Philip SitHer, Music Allentown. Pa.
Dorothy E. Sjostrom, Elementary Athens, Pa.
Richard E. Smith. Music W. l'ittston. Pa.
Barbara J. Snyder, Home Economics Sunbury, Pa.
Margaret Ormsby Spleen, Home Economics Ridgway, Pa.
Stephen F. Starcheski. Secondary Scranton, Pa.
Lucille E. Sterling. Elementary Wyalusing, Pa.
Mary Lynne Stevens, Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
Margaret L. Strom, Secondary Forest City, Pa.
Joseph Sweeda, Secondary Hudson, Pa.
Robert Gerard Sweeney, Secondary Towanda, Pa.
Ruth M. Tingley. Secondary Blossburg. Pa.
Irene Tompkins, Secondary Hal'stead, Pa.
Jean E. Trach. Home Economics Saylorsburg. Pa.
Anita Turner, Elementary .... Canton, Pa.
Jane Wagner, Elementary Renovo, Pa.
John T. Walker. Secondary Peekville. Pa.
Joe Walsh, Secondary Plains, Pa.
Thomas S. Ward. Music McKeesport, Pa.
Andrew M. Weit. Music Ephrata, Pa.
Milton W. Wheeler. Secondary Mansfield, Pa.
James M. White, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa.
Betty Whitehorn. Secondary Bilberton, Pa.
Eiynor M. Wilcox, Music Montrose, Pa.
Howard ('. Williams. Music ... ... Seranton. l'a.
George V. Wilt. Music Towandn. Pa.
Elmer J. Yeek, Secondary Olyphant, Pa.
Lillian Ardelle Zillhardt, Home Economics Fleetwood, Pa.
Clemens M. Zubres, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Underclassmen Without Photographs
Bednash, Matilda Burnett, Yvonne Cole, Elizabeth Youmans Conn iff. Robert Drabinski, Leonard Houser, William Kunkel. Lois Lenahan, Edward Baker, Joyce E. Brace, Kenneth M. Brown. Kenneth Ira Burian, Xello Burtch. Charles D. Calkins. Gail F. Cole, William Elmer Crumm, Gertrude Crawford, James William Cummings, Elvira L. Cunningham. Joe Davis, Nicholas L. Delida. Vincent W. Dombroski, Jack Drabinski, Edward John Dugan, John E. Earley. John J.
Eld red, Robert C. Gallicchio, Francis Aloysius Goeringer, Ray Hendler, William Charles Heis. John Elmer Hendricks, Frances Keuren, Leonard A. Van Knapp, Richard D. Kristunas, Francis W. Leach, Walter. Jr. Lukas, Gerald F. McEntire. Carl W. Moore, Don W. Moresco, Joseph J. Osani, Charles W. Patton, Robert I'atton. Samuel E. Robb, Melvin H., Jr. Roberts. John X. Rohrey. Pat Schleinitz. Walter C. Siglin. Emerrene L. Snover, Robert Louis Snyder, Marie E. Steele. Donald R.
Stilwell, Irva M. Stracka, Francis John Strnhecker, Mary Louise Swetland, Richard M. Taugreui, Nicholas Taylor, Janet Marilyn Tedesco, Eugene C. Terry. Janice F. Tewksbury. Elden P. Thomas. Raymond J. Theetge. Beverly Toby. Michael Robert Treharne, Shirley Turnberger, Eddie N. Turner, K. Anita Tyrrell, Raymond S. Wagner. Richard K. Warters, Lois Webster. Natalie 11. Welles, Lincoln Wells, Helen Wintersteen, Frances E. Wolfe. Harold E. Wood, Warren G. Young, William P.
39
u
Scene One: Our Clubs
40
_r\_. _rx. \__,. £__,.
OFFICERS
President - - Philip Brown
Vice President - - - Alita Marcucci
Primary Vice President - Ruth Tingley
Intermediate Vice President - - Patricia O'Neill
Secretary - - - Lucille Sterling
Treasurer - - James Clancy
Adviser - _____ _ £)R. Retan
The American Association of Childhood Education, known on the Campus as the Elementary Club, is a large and active organization.
The club meets once a month, and this year it has for its theme — "Democracy in Education." Several programs were centered around this theme, including a book review and a round table discussion. Other programs were planned to include a drama, music, literature and art, as well as various social activities.
Education must provide children with opportunities for realizing at first hand what democracy means and what it demands of them in ways of social integrity, pooled effort, and shared responsibility. The A. A. C. E. members, as future teachers and builders of democracy, strive toward this concept.
It is the aim of the club to develop within each individual an aware- ness of the need for deepening one's understanding of children and for helping children understand themselves and the world in which they live.
41
Y. W. C. A.
Seated, Lefl to Right— Esther Rus- sell, Dorothy Manning, Rhea Brown, Berneiee Klingaman, Lucile Sterling, Donna Hackett.
Standing— Mary Cassell, Phyllis Peif- fer, Waunita Simonson, Miss Reed, .Miss Borkey, Miriam Swan, Grace Loveland, Florence Grimm,
nxv
i
OFFICERS
President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer
Sponsors
- Rhea Brown
- Bkrneice Klingamen
Florence Grimm
Lucille Sterling
Miss Reed, Miss Borkey
Membership in the Young Women's Christian Association is open to all women students enrolled at Mansfield. The organization, a campus unit of the National Student Y. W. C. A. and a participating member of the Student Christian Movement of the Middle Atlantic Region, has for its purpose, "to unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God."
The Y. W. C. A. program is based in the program objectives outlined by the National Assembly of the Student Christian Association Move- ment in January, 1947. These include Christian Faith and Heritage, Social Responsibility, Personal and Campus Affairs, and World Related- ness. Christian faith is of central importance to the program. A va- riety of program methods are used to develop these objectives, such as debates, panel discussions, plays and skits, book reviews, movies, speeches, worship services and group discussions.
The Y. W. C. A. meets on the first and third Thursdays of every month in the "Y" Rooms. On the fourth Thursday, a joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. program is planned, in which there is a sharing of ideas and mutual fellowship.
To make new friends, to take part in a worthwhile activity, to be- come a leader, to work on a specific project, to grow in understanding and experience of Christian faith, and to participate in significant na- tional and world movement are some of the reasons why membership in the Y. W. C. A. is significant and meaningful.
42
Sittiii., I, tit ic> Itiurlit — Ilussell Chaffer, Ralph Weller. Warren Barrett. Glenn Barrett. Ctiarles Brown. Standing— Kenneth Brown, Frank Fish. Robert Sax ton, Ned Cole, Neil Watkins, Donald Schline, Lorenzo Weibel.
Y. M. C. A.
OFFICERS
President - - James Barrett
Vice President - - Glenn Barrett
Secretary - - - Ralph Weller
Treasurer - - Eugene Corbo
Sponsor - - - R. D. McCommons
This organization exists on the voluntary support of interested men of all creeds who accept the purpose of the organization. The Y. M. C. A. provides entertainment, recreation, and inspirational programs of such a nature as to interest all men. Our programs for the year were based on four phases of Christian faith; social responsibility, growth of persons, Christian heritage and world relatedness. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. programs were paralleled this year, thus making our programs more effective on the campus.
The gospel team, which is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., conducted several religious services working with youth groups and special worship services in the churches of nearby communities. This team teaches lead- ership and development of character through individual participation in the services.
13
Omicron Gamma Pi
OFFICERS
President - - Doris Yost
Vice President - - - Janet Colwell
Secretary - - Helen Drabert
Treasurer - - Margery Brush
Omicron Gamma Pi is an organization open to all Home Economic Students. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Eco- nomics Association.
The purpose of this organization is to create interest and enthusiasm in the field through monthly meetings and extra curricular activities.
"Pointers for Personal Living," the Special Event for the year, was a tremendous success. Exhibits, demonstrations, and discussions fea- tured the various phases of personal living.
The programs for the year were centered around crafts. These included Ceramics, Metal Craft, Wood Craft, Embroidering and Weav- ing. The monthly programs not only provide entertainment but also broaden our knowledge in the field of Home Economics.
n
R. O. T. C.
We stoutly maintain that leaders are made, not born. Leadership can be developed to an almost unlimited degree. Given the rich stock of American manhood to draw upon, we have produced and will continue to produce high-grade officers by doing a high-grade job of selection and of training. A four-year college course is by its nature a selective process. By and large, those who graduate are tested risks for carrying through to successful conclusion the diverse enterprises of modern military science.
In his preparation to be an officer, the R. O. T. C. student receives much more than military training. He is subjected to an increasingly difficult series of mental chal- lenges. He gains information and, more important, he gains tolerance, appreciation, and understanding of the problems of mankind. He grows, matures, and broadens in interest.
The R. O. T. C. graduate, through mental, moral, and physical fitness, is trained to lead in any community and becomes the man to rely on — the one to respect — in danger or in calm.
45
First Row, Left to Right— Banzbof, Maxwell, M. Milieu. Seager, Davis, Tracb, Vest. Bnnn.
S aid Row Varene. Klusser. Clierringlon, Cochran, Rockwell, Brown, Thornton, Casey, Mullen. Kerchnsky.
Th'rd Row— Miss Miirpliey. Hunter. Sjostrmn, Kostenbauer, Lovelaud, Turner, Russell,
Sileski. Clarke. Drebert, Partchi.
Fourth Row Chaffee, Cole, N'etski, 1 I.r.iski. Wilson, Stracka, Hoffmann. CJnderw 1. l|er..sk,,. Hendler.
Art Clut
OFFICERS
President - - - La Verne Thornton
Vice President - - Jeannine Rockwell
Secretary - - Rhea Brown
Treasurer - Janet Casey
Ad riser ----- Miss Murphey
The Art Club is an honorary organization on campus consisting of students who have attained an "A" in one semester of any art course. New members are pledged at the beginning of each semester, and imme- diately find themselves a part of a spirited program including lectures, group work, special projects and the responsibility for Christmas festivity decorating.
A member of the Eastern Arts Association, the club sends its presi- dent as a delegate to the annual convention.
In all of its activities, the Mansfield Chapter is guided by the aim of the enriching of one's life through the study and appreciation of art.
Ki
Front, Row. Left
lit Eugenia I'urrnti.-i
Helen Hissam, Joan Geigle, Theresa Xapolit Thomas. Margaret Strom. Ruth Tingley. Second Row- -Lydia Kinney, Walter Parsons, Arnold Poster, Pea Liugren. Pat O'Xeill, Kita Masterson. Ir
Mr. Gramley, Marie Henibury. Back Row— Les Smith, Don Buford.
Wallace Dunmore, James Clancy, Evan roii] pk ins. Phil Brown,
The Flashlight
Foremost among college publications on our campus is the student newspaper, the Flashlight. Its fundamental objective this year is to pro- vide a means for students to express their opinions on matters concerning campus life.
The Flashlight greatly furthered its objective in stimulating a more active interest on the part of the student body.
The future aim of this newspaper is to continue with the fine ideals it has established.
STAFF
Editor
Secondary Editor - Home Economics. Editor Music Editor Elementary Editor Sports Editors Photography Editor - Exchange Editor - Art Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager
Therese Napolitan
Lydia Kinney
Laura McCarthy
Frank Pineno
Philip Brown
Jim Clancy, Peggy Strom
Barbara Ramsey
Arnold Poster
Ruth Tingley
Glenn Hewitt
- Jean Ford
Evan Thomas
THERESE NAPOLITAN Editor of Flashlight
17
College Players
|
OFFICERS |
|
|
President |
Gordon Secor |
|
Vice President - |
Eugene Rehrer |
|
Secretary |
Dick Hutchinson |
|
Treasurer - |
- Ralph Weller |
|
Adi'isers |
Miss Allen, Miss Drum |
IS
College Players is one of the most vital organizations on the campus today. Participation requires a great deal of work and time, but the Players are compensated for this in the enthusiasm expressed by the stu- dents for the finished productions.
For several years the organization has been under the capable direc- tion of Miss Allen. This year, due to increased membership, and the added responsibility placed upon the leadership, she has received the able assistance of Miss Sarah Drum.
The College Players try to vary their productions with a comedy in the fall and a serious play in the spring. This has been evinced by the productions of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Pride and Preju- dice" in the last two springs, and with "Stardust" and "Out of the Frying Pan" in the fall.
One needs only to attend a monthly meeting of the College Players to catch the spirit of fun, hard work, and co-operation inherent in our organization.
49
First Row, Left to Right — Ken Perschau, Bob Bowman, Jake Azain, Tony Alnendola, Charlie Anistranski, Tony Petrillo.
Second Row — Pete Pazanick, Ray Kodisb, Gerald McEneny, LaVerne Thornton. Joe Katusz, Ted Randon, Joe Cbeplick.
Third Row — James Clancy, Bill Conwell, Bob Patton, Dick Fraley. Bill Johnson, Ray Mazza.
Fourth Row — Chet Kovaleski. Tony Dombrowski, Frank Raykovitz, Earl "Wilson, Joe O'Donnell, Coach Casey.
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser
"M" Club
OFFICERS
Anthony Amendola
Jacob Azain
Kenneth Perschau
Robert Bowman
Mr. Casey
The "M" Club is composed of men who have gained prominence in inter-collegiate athletics. The aim of this club is to foster keen sports- manship, better school spirit, and clean wholesome living.
College sports have not only returned to normal but have exceeded previous years. Players and managers, who desire admittance into the "M" Club, must submit to an ardorous initiation. Upon completion of this initiation, the entrants are then privileged to wear the school letter "M."
An annual spring dance and various other activities have added to the enjoyment of the campus as a whole.
50
Women's Athletic Association
OFFICERS
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Margaret Strom
Barbara Ramsey
Doris Healey
Patricia Ferry
The Women's Athletic Association, under the leadership of Miss Dieffenbach, is one of the most active organizations on campus. The aim of the club is to provide an opportunity for all women students to par- ticipate in their favorite sports. The members are privileged to use the equipment owned by the organization, including sleds, skiis, bicycles, roller skates, and bowling, basketball, swimming, and tennis facilities. Membership in the W. A. A. insures a good time and recreation for all.
:.i
MARY LYNN STEVENS Preside/if
Women's Day Student Club
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Mary Lynne Stevens
Esther Marshall
Waunita Simonson
This organization is composed of all women students who do not live on campus. The main purpose for its existence is to provide a link between campus activities and the Day Students who would otherwise feel excluded.
The size of the Day Student Organization has increased considerably during the past few years. Their activities have tried to keep pace with that increase. Parties, picnics, and luncheons have added to the success of this organization.
M
en s
Day Student Club
All the men who do not live on our campus are members of the Men's Day Student Club.
These men have their own room in South Hall for study, fun, and recreation.
The aim of the club is to get better acquainted with other Day Hops and to discuss any problems that might better the organization.
WILLIAM BRADSHAW" President
52
Seated. Left to Right — Miss Meed. Mary Kllen Yeager. Emelyn Drake. Ruth Bunn, Margaret Arnt-- Standing — Helen Drebert, Beatrice Kliafer. Gwendolyn Roy, Miss Wasley, Margaret Spleen
EMELYN DRAKE President
Women's Dormitory Council
Each spring the women students of Mansfield elect seven members to serve as a council for formulating and enforcing the regulations for the coming year. In the fall, two Freshmen are added to the council by election to make a total of nine acting members.
The council sponsors informal Hall Parties and House Meetings at which the students become acquainted with one another and with Mansfield's traditional friend- liness.
During the year, the council arranges for the decoration of the wells at Christ- mas, the appointing of Junior "Big Sisters" for the Freshmen, the "Sophomore Pals" for the nurses, and other special projects.
But the main purpose of its members is to promote the happiness and well being of Mansfield's women students.
Men's Dormitory Council
The Men's Dormitory Council is a representative and supervising body for all the men living on the Campus.
This year the council visited dormitories on other campuses. From their obser- vations, they organized a plan to better the development of living and study conditions in the dormitories on the Campus.
The council received fine co-operation from the administration as well as from the student body.
Right — William Comvell, Junior Member: Joseph Cheplh-k. Sophomore Member: Michael Haddock, Senior Member.
53
ARNOLD SUNDBERG President
Seated, Left tn Iliyht- - HnmM Kintner, Charles Anistranski, Ruth Shiner, Wellington Lester, Miss Wasley, Mr. Long. Standing — Mary Lynn Stevens, Emelyn Drake, Gene Maxwell. William Bradsliaw, Paul Lemon, Walter Parsons, Arnold Sundberg
Wallace Dunniore. James Decker, Eugene Tedesco.
Student Council
The Student Government Association is composed of all students enrolled at Mansfield State Teachers College. The Student Council is the governing body of the organization. Its members consist of the officers; President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer; the president of each class; the president of the Women's Dormitory Council, the Wo- men's Day Student Club, the Men's Dormitory Council, and the Men's Day Student Club; the Editor-in-chief of the college newspaper, the Flashlight; the Advisory Editor of the college yearbook, the Caronta- wan; the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. These members are from all major organizations on campus and are rep- resentative of each student.
The Student Council has various activities such as assuming the responsibility for sponsoring the after- dinner dances, planning the social calendar, naming student personnel to the student-faculty committees, publishing the Password, electing representatives to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," fostering closer relationships between the student body and the administration, and formulating and ad- ministering policies of the Student Government Asso- ciation.
WELLINGTON LF.STKR President
54
Right Mrs. Morales, Shirley Pierce. Maybelle Woodin, Eunice Varcoe, Mary Bile Standing— Lucille Lehner, <_;ene Maxwell, Wellington Lester, Helen Sampson
er, It u 1 1 Brown,
Bunn. Miss O'Brien.
K
appa
Delta Pi
OFFICERS
Preside ut
Vice President -
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
Shirley Pierce
Ruth Bunn
Mary Ellen Yeager
Maybelle Woodin
Eunice Varcoe
Kappa Delta Pi originated at the University of Illinois in 1909 in the form of an educational club. In 1932, the title of this organization became Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education. In 1930 Beta Rho Chapter was installed at Mansfield.
The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Juniors and Seniors who exhibit commendable personal qualities, educational credits, and scholarship are invited to become members of Kappa Delta Pi.
Beta Rho Chapter, which is under the direction of Miss O'Brien, endeavors to bring benefits to all students who participate in their meetings.
Anderson, Charles Baker, Lena Baker, Richard Barrett, Glenn. Bender, William Cherrington, Virginia Cleveland, Donna Cole, Gordon Dewey, Robert Donaghue, Thomas Dubble, Mary Dutcher, Shirley Ennis, Joseph Evans, Leslie Ford, Jean Foster, Ave Geigle, Joan
NEW MEMBERS Haines, Sally Healey, Doris Hembury, Marie Henry, Robert Hewitt, Glenn Hoffman, Frances Horosko, Anthony Jones, Mary Johnson, Wesley Jumper, Alta Keeler, Norma Kinney, Lydia Klingaman, Berneicc Kuster, Catherine Maddock, Michael McCawley, Mary
55
Mcintosh, Emmet t McLaughlin, Dorothy Marcucci, Alita Marvin, Sophie Lou Masterson, Rita Maul, Charles Metzger, Ella Jean Netski, Edward Page, Marilyn Parsons, John Peitfer, Phyllis Poster, Arnold Potter, Carol Russell, Margaret Savage, William Secor, Gordon
Schmelzle, Delores Shafer, Beatrice Shafer, Margie Shrift, Donald Simonson, Waunita Sours, Allen Spleen, Margaret Stevens, Mary Lynn Strom, Margaret Thornton, La Verne Tingley, Ruth Tompkins, Nellie Irene Weller, Ralph Wilcox, Elynor Wilson, Earl Zillhardt, Lillian
r-<
JTh
RITA MASTERSON Editor-in-Chief
MR. GRAMLEY Adviser
Tlie 1949 Carontawan
No undertaking is successful unless it has the co-operation of every- one concerned. This year the goal of the Carontawan staff was to meet the expectations of publishers and students in producing a completed yearbook on schedule. The faculty, the administration, and the students have helped us to fulfill our aim. When we say, "Thank you," we mean it in all sincerity.
If from reading and owning this book, you will secure a small frac- tion of the enjoyment we have derived from its production, our efforts will be repaid.
i'il, I. hi in Right Marie nemhury, Eugene Muni. Gene Maxwell, Rita Masterson, Helen Hissam, Ruth Tiugley, Eugenia Porrotl
uling Michael Poltnsh, Robert Phillips. Richard Hutchinson, Peter Kearney, Doris Healey, Robert Henry, Theresa N'anolitfi
Margaret Strom, r.ncille Mirinuk. .loan Geigle. Patricia l-Vrrj , Mi.hacl M:nlil»ck. .loscpii Sw la. i.li-m Barrett, Elmer Vnt.
56
Caroiitawan btarr
Editor-in-Chief -
Advisory Editor
Business Manager -
Advertising Manager
Literary Editor
Assistant Literary Editor
Art Editor -
Assistant Art Editor
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editors
Elmer Yeck,
Typing Editor
Assistant Typing Editor
Administration Editor
Assistant Administration Editor
Classes Editor -
Assistant Classes Editor
Organizations Editor
Assistant Organizations Editor
Sports Editors
Adviser -
Rita Masterson
Glne Maxwell
Eugene Horn
William Bradshaw
Glenn Barrett
Joan Geigle
- Ruth Tingley
Theresa Napolitan
Eugenia Porretta
Michael Poltash, Peter Kearney
Arnold Poster
Margaret Strom
Robert Henry
Harold Kintner
Helen Hissam
Marie Hembury
Patricia Firry
Michael Maddock
Robert Phillips, Doris Healey
Mr. Gramley
GENE MAXWELL Advisory Editor
HELEN BISSAU SHiii.tr Class Editor
EUGENIA POlir.ETTA Photography Editor
It's all hard work
EUGENE HORN Business Manager
57
Phi Sidma Pi
Top Row, Left to Eight — Janus Steinbacher, Robert KitelK Tames White.
Bottom Row — Arnold Poster. Ernest Codispoti, Charles Wilson.
Ml:. SUNDBBKG
Adviser
**^|P »_** %^^
si mi A
Top Row, Lett to Right — Charles Anistranski, Richard Baity, Donald Buford, Robert Casey, Gordon Cole, Thomas Coyle.
Second Row — Brure Dimmiek. Leslie Evans, Robert Henry, Glenn Hewitt. Anthony Horosko, Eugene Horn.
Third Row — Joseph Katusz, Robert Kemp. Harold Kintner. Leon Kreger, Wellington Lester, James McCIure.
Bottom Row— John Parsons, Walter Parsons, Gordon Seeor, Arnold Snnd- berg. Ralph Weller. Earl Wilson.
;ss
Phi Sidma Pi
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Assistant Secretary
Treasurer
Adviser
James Steinbacher
Robert Kitchen
James White
Arnold Poster
Charles Wilson
Mr. Sundberg
Teaching is an art — an art so great and so difficult to master that a man or woman can spend a long life at it, without realizing much more than his limitations and mis- takes and his distance from the ideal. There never has been in the world's history a pe- riod when it was more worth while to be a teacher than in the twentieth century; for there was never an age when such vast multitudes were eager for an education or when the necessity of a liberal education was so generally recognized.
William Lyon Phelps
Although at Mansfield there are five other educational fraternities on the campus of under-graduate level, Phi Sigma Pi is not limited to a particular field. This fraternity recognizes high scholarship and is interested in education as a whole; hence it does not emphasize any particular field of subject matter.
59
Sp;it<Ml. Lot't t<> Uiu'lit Frank l'iiifiin. pun Shrift. Wesley JobllSOI). Standing — Carmen Cavuto, Emmet t Mcintosh, Mike Maddock, Mr. Michota.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinronia
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Warden
Historian
Adviser
OFFICERS
Donald Shrift
Emmett McIntosh
Frank Pineno
Wesley Johnson
Carmen Cavuto
Michael Maddock
Mr. Ross
The Beta Omicron Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national music fraternity, was particularly active this year in stimulating interest in music on the campus. The organization presented a series of monthly concerts of recorded music for the college students and also made avail- able a supplementary catalog of recordings for request purposes. A string quartet of members of the fraternity presented various programs of chamber music for the college as well as special various musical perform- ances of rarer character for the fraternity. In addition the organization invited professional musicians to visit the campus and thereby made avail- able stimulating and educational opportunities for the music majors in particular. Socially, the fraternity presented an Initiation Dance early in
mi
Seated. Left to Right — Michael Maddock, Emmet Mcintosh, Wesley Johnson, Donald Shrift. Carmen Cavuto, Frank Pineno, Mr. Michota. Standing, Second Row — Tom Ward, Rill Savage. Curtis Acker, Charles Maul, Stephen Lapsansky, Mr. Ledwith, Louis Elster. Marvin
Standing, Third Row — Mr. Francis. Dick Swetland, Ken Masters. Williams, Brunell E. Carlson.
Standing, Fourth Row — Robert Hnrtman, John Kossbachor, Edward K Roberts, Mr, Ross.
Ray Burbk-k, Gi Patrick
rge Will. William Render. Gene llarhacli. Howard tlenrn. Thomas Donoghlte, Frank Mainiuski. John
the school calendar which will be remembered as an example of our high caliber college social events. The aim of the group is to foster perform- ance and encouragement to American composers and also to foster an understanding on the part of the listener to the works of the contempor- ary American composers.
MBSMBKm
61
Seated, Left to Right — Edith Kendall, Maybelle Woodin, Lou Marvin, Marian Finch, Bemeice Kllngaman.
Standing — Marjorie Shafer, Miss At water, Eilitti Warren. Mrs, Lewis, Barbara Dimon, Mary Jones, El.vnor Wilcox, Mary Louise
Dubble, Lois Boardman. Back Row — Alta Jumper. Shirley Dutcher, Marilyn Paj
Miriam Swan.
Dorothy McLaughlin, Miss Marsh. Miss Randall, Miss Brooks, Miss Borkey,
Lambda M
u
OFFICERS
President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser -
Lou Marvin
Maybelle Woodin
Berneice Klingaman
Marian Finch
Edith Kendall
Mrs. Lewis
m
Lambda Mu is Mansfield's honorary music sorority. Members con- sist of those girls who have outstanding academic and musical ability. Second Semester Sophomores and upper classmen whose character and personality meet the standards of the sorority are eligible for membership. A sorority banquet in honor of the pledges is held at each semi-annual initiation.
Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lewis, the sorority takes an active part in the musical life on the campus. Through their performances and associations with each other, the members broaden their musical interests and experiences.
During the past year Lambda Mu has enjoyed the benefits of an increased enrollment and is looking forward to a continuous growth in its membership and activities.
62
Kappa Omicron Phi
OFFICERS
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser
- Margaret Russell
- Gene Maxwell
Frances Hoffmann
Lillian Zillhardt
Mrs. Galbraith
Kappa Omicron Phi is a national frater- nity of professionally trained women in the field of Home Economics. Its aim is to fur- ther the best interests of Home Economics by developing women with higher ideals and with a deeper appreciation of the home.
Alpha Beta chapter was installed at the National Conclave held in Indiana, Pennsyl- vania, August 13, 1918. Ten of the fourteen charter members were present.
Last year the local sorority, Pi Kappa Ep- silon, took as its program the problem of selecting a national honorary fraternity and presenting to it a petition for national affil- iation. This entailed much work and effort, but we feel well rewarded by being able to become a part of a national organization.
Girls in the upper 20'' of the upperclasses and with a 2.3 average are eligible to be- come members.
This year, with the combined efforts of both members and pledges, we hope to make our new chapter one of the best and one of which Mansfield can be proud.
Margaret Russe Frances Hoffmai
Gene Maxwell Lillian Zillhardt
ited. Left to Itiylit — Beatriee Shafer, Gene Maxwell, Franres Hoffmann, Maryaret Russell, Lillian Zillnanlt, Margaret Sple Standing— Mrs. Galbraith, Miss Beasley, Miss Morales, Miss Fiat.
63
|
rift. ^ ^ |
' pf ' |
|
Ik ;^tj |
|
|
5W j j 1 |
Seated, Left to Right — Leslie Evans, Shirley Pierce, Doris Healey, Helen Sampson. Eunice Varcoe.
Standing — Mr. Bartholomew, Richard Baker, Harold Kintner, Robert Dewey, Dr. Schappelle.
Last Row — Gordon Cole, James McClure, Tom Coyle, Charles Brown. Robert Henry. James Steinbacher.
bi^ma Zeta
President
Secretary-Treasurer
Editor
Advisers
OFFICERS
Leslie Evans
Marie Galavitz
Richard Baker
Mr. Bartholomew, Dr. Schappelle
Sigma Zeta is a National Honorary Science Society for those Juniors and Seniors who have achieved high scholastic standing in the fields of Science or Mathematics.
Lambda, the Mansfield Chapter, was formed in 193 6. However, it was deactivated in 1943 when most of the members left the campus for the armed service. In March, 1948, the increased enrollment made it pos- sible for the Lambda Chapter to resume its activities.
The Society made several field trips to surrounding industrial cen- ters during the year. Guest speakers and movies high-lighted other meet- ings.
Although the membership is now small, Lambda hopes to increase its enrollment as interest in Science and scholar- ship are fostered.
64
Scene Two
'-Ai : .:■:- ... - M \0* I I
Tony Amendola Joe Katusz
Co-Ca^tani*
FOOTBALL IN 1948
Dr. Nosal
Head Coach Casey The Coaches
The Cheerleaders Front Row — Lucille Le liner, Lucille Minnuk id Row — Nadine Duvidheiser, Ernest Codispoti, Florence Grimm Third Row — Frances Hendricks. Fannie James Back Row — Gail Gaulkins, Richard Hutchinson
tili
Mr. Pearcy
THE RECORD
Opp. M.
Sept. 2S — Bloomsburg 7 0
Oct. 2 — Indiana 0 27
Oct. 9 — Kutztown 13 33
Oct. 16 — Stroudsburg 13 7
Oct. 2 3— Wilkes 7 7
Oct. 30 — Scranton 3 3 12
Nov. 6 — Edinboro 0 21
Nov. 13 — Lock Haven 34 6
Season Total Points: Mansfield 113, Opposition 107.
First Row, Left to Right— Bradshaw, Hendler, Lech, Amendola, Katusz, Dunbar, Petrillo.
Second Row — Moresco, Polak, Conwell. Roberts, Hurley. Chepliek, MeEneny. Itossi, Znhres.
Tliinl Row — Dombroski, Santoro, Moleski, Yaneoski, T. Harrington, Johnson, Bowman, Magdelinskas, Burian.
Fourth Row — Dcikas, Azain, Hafetz, Keating, Walsh, Davis, Kovaleski, Reckus, J. Harrington.
fifth Row — Dr. Nosal, Hewitt, Lloyd, President Morgan, Pearcy, Coach Casey, Vail Norman, Goodman, Geyer
RESUME OF GAMES
MANSFIELD LOSES GRID OPENER TO BLOOMSBURG, 7-0 Sept. 25, 1948
Our Mountaineers lost their first game of the season before a large crowd at Memo- rial Field, September 25th. A strong, aggressive line, plus the brilliant running of 165- pound halfback, Apachello, spelled defeat for our boys.
The "Huskies" scored the only points of the game after seven minutes of play in the first quarter. Mansfield missed a chance to tie the game when a sustained drive from the M. S. T. C. 22-yard line bogged down on the Bloom 1-foot line.
The remainder of the game featured steller defensive ball on the part of both teams.
"Ham" Amendola, the diminutive, fleet-footed halfback, provided the offensive punch for "Ted" Casey's boys while Frank Raykovitz, "Joe" Katusz, and Vito Mag- delinskas were towers of strength on the defensive.
M. S. T. C. DEFEATS INDIANA S. T. C, 27-0 Oct. 2, 1948
Our Mountaineers combined their "aerial circus" with a powerful ground attack to defeat the Indians from Indiana S. T. C., 27-0, before a large Parents' Day crowd at Smythe Park.
"Ed" Netski intercepted a pass in the first quarter and galloped deep into I. S. T. C.'s territory before being brought down. A pass from "Billy" Conwell to "Bill" Johnson gave the Caseymen their first score of the ball game and of the 1948 season. Amendola's try for the extra point was wide. A punt blocked by "Tony" Petrillo set up the play for a second T. D. Conwell swept the end to the Indiana six-inch line. "Jerry" McEneny took the ball over on a "quarterback sneak." Amendola's conversion was good.
67
Halfway through the second quarter "Nello" Burian tossed a beautiful pass to "Joe" Walsh who ran the remaining 1 $ yards to pay dirt. Amendola's kick split the uprights.
Our boys scored their last T. D. when Santoro, end, slashed through and blocked an Indiana punt, and Bill Johnson picked up the oval and scampered the remaining 10 yards for the final tally. "Tony" Amendola added his third bonus point of the day.
WARRIORS SCALP MOUNTAINEERS, 13-7
Oct. 16, 1948
The "Warriors" of Stroudsburg S. T. C. defeated our Mountaineers before a large Homecoming Day crowd at Smythe Park on Saturday, October 16.
Top Row. Left to Right — Tony IVtrillo. Joe O'Donnell, Tom Hurley, Tony Amendola, Tete Dokas, Juke Azain.
John Roberts. Joe Moresoo. Bottom Row — Joe Katusz, Bill Conwell, Jolm Polak, Red Ilendler. Boh Bowman, Tom Harrington.
Joe Chepliok, Jack Dunbar.
"Ted" Casey's boys drew first blood when Amendola sliced oft his own right tackle for 12 yards and "Pay-dirt." Dombroski completed the extra point to put M. S. T. C. ahead, 7-0. Stroudsburg, unable to penetrate the strong forward wall of the Moun- taineers, took to the air. A pass from Swartz to Ritinski was good for 2S yards and a T. D. The conversion hit the uprights and bounded back. The score now stood 7-6. The score remained the same until late in the fourth quarter when Swartz again com- pleted a pass which put the Warriors ahead. The bonus point was good and the score stood 13-7. A "last ditch" stand ended when a M. S. T. C. pass was intercepted on the Stroudsburg 3 -yard line.
Amendola, gaining 101 yards from line of scrimmage, was the individual ground gainer for the Hilltoppers. His end sweeps gained ground consistently. The savage "down field" tackling of "Tony" Dombroski and the steller line play of "Rocky" Katusz kept the offensive power of the "Warriors" to a minimum.
WILKES AND MANSFIELD TIE, 7-7 Oct. 23, 1948
A stubborn Wilkes College team gave the Mansfield Teachers an unexpected sur- prise when they gained a tie on October 2 3 at Smythe Park before a small, rain-drenched crowd.
The "Colonels" from the coal regions took the opening kick-off and through a varied ground attack scored early in the first quarter. The Caseymen, unable to gain on the ground, filled the air with passes. Midway in the second period a pass from "Nello" Burian to "Big Pete" Dokas was completed and the big end traveled the remaining 1 S yards to score. The play covered 76 yards in its entirety. However, it took the edu- cated toe of "Tony" Dombroski to insure a tie with the "down valley way" boys.
68
A torrent of rain prevented anything in the way of an offensive from this point of the game on. Each team was content to keep the ball away from its own goal line.
The line plunging of Burian and O'Donnell, who had been out most of the year with a leg injury, provided the major portion of our offensive power. "Tony" Dom- broski and "Rocky" Katusz for the second week starred on the defensive play.
ROYALS ROMP OVER H1LLTOPPERS
Oct. 30, 1948
The Scranton U "Royals" easily took the measure of our Mountaineers at Dunmore Stadium Saturday night, October 30, before 5,000 chilled spectators.
The hard hitting, aggressive Scranton U aggregation piled up a commanding lead early in the game and were never headed.
The Mountaineers were unable to score until the fourth quarter when "Billy" Con- well found the range with his passes to the waiting arms of "Big Pete" Dokas. Both tries for the bonus points were blocked. "Rocky" Katusz set up the second T. D. when a fake fumble play worked to perfection. Katusz pulled out from his right guard spot, picked up the ball and raced to the eight-yard line before he was forced out of bounds. The final score was Scranton U 33 and Mansfield S. T. C. 12.
The ground gaining of the Hilltoppers was evenly divided between Cheplick, Mc- Eneny, and O'Donnell. "Billy" Conwell's two T. D. passes were beauties. "Rocky" Katusz continued his fine brand of defensive playing. A Freshman tackle, Polak, looked very good on the line plugging.
Top Row, Left to Eight— Prank Raykovitz, Aaron Hafetz, Jerry McEneny, Joe Lech. Vito Magdelinskas, Joe Wal
Steve Secller, Tony Dombroski. Bottom Row — Bill Davis anil Bill Keating, Eil Xetski. Dom Santoro, Chet Kovaleski, Tony Rossi, Nello Burian,
Bill Johnson, Bernard Moleski.
M. S. T. C. LOSES FINAL GRID GAME TO LOCK HAVEN S. T. C, 34-6
Nov. 13, 1948
The Mountaineers lost their last game of the 1948 season to the "Bald Eagles" of Lock Haven S. T. C. The Caseymen suffered their worst defeat of the year on the High School field at Lock Haven on Saturday evening, November 13, before a large crowd, after battling L. H. on even terms to the middle of the second quarter.
The "fleet-footed" backs of the Bald Eagles exploded to give the Havenite gridders a commanding lead. The Lock Haven team operated from the inverted "A" or short punt formation. It was an uphill fight all the way for our Mountaineers who couldn't stop Colliver. "Billy" Conwell punched over the only Mansfield T. D. on a "quarterback sneak" in the fourth and final period.
69
Seated, Left to Ki^lit — -Clem Zubres, Les Evans, Andy Sfiiikn, Ted Ilaiidnii, liny Mnz/a, Hull l'altnii. Hill Johnson. Standing — Coach Ted Casey, Henry Goodman, Arnold Similiters, Ken Perschan, Joe Moresco, George Tomlinson,
Manager James Clancy.
Basketball
SCHEDULE
Opp. MSTC
Jan. 11 — Lycoming College H 68 Feb.
Jan. IS — King's College 65 65 Teh.
Jan. 22— Wilkes College 52 65 Feb.
Jan. 26 — Ithaca College 68 5 5 Feb.
).m. 28 — Shippensburg STC 54 58 Feb.
Feb. 1 — Lycoming College 62 69 Feb.
Feb. 3 — Bloumsburg STC 53 52 March
Feb. 5— Millersville STC 67 5 1
Opp. MSTC
9 — Lock Haven STC 1 5— Wilkes College 18 — Shippensburg STC 19— Millersville STC 22 — Bloomsburg STC 2 5 — Lock Haven STC
1 — King's College
Four Points in the Making
70
Basketball
With the first game scheduled for January 11, the Mansfield Mountaineers started against teams that had played four or five games already and as a result were in better condition and more experienced as teams than the Caseymen. This was a handicap that had its effect in the games with King's and Ithaca.
This year the team is well-balanced and has some excellent reserve players, a fact demonstrated especially in Coach C]lsey
the Shippensburg game at home. The playing of the letter- men, Randon, Perschau, Johnson, Patton, and Mazza, has
been matched by the work of Semko and Moresco, as well as by the relief given by Sund- berg, Zubres, Goodman, and Tomhnson.
In the opener with Lycoming College of Williamsport, eleven men saw action and all scored.
At Wilkes-Barre against King's the Mountaineers fought to a 5 5-5 5 tie, losing only when King's collected 10 points against 8 by the Mountaineer substitutes in the extra period.
Returning to Wilkes-Barre a week later, the Caseymen took an early lead over Wilkes and kept it to the end. The shooting of Perschau and Patton, aided by Moresco, won the plaudits of the crowd.
At Ithaca the Mountaineers went into the final period with a good lead. Then Ithaca broke loose and scored 30 points to keep a 5 -year win record on their home floor intact. Johnson's 15 points were a big factor in the aggressive play by Mansfield.
Though Shippensburg took a 14-9 lead in the first quarter, and McClellan scored 32 points in the game, the Mountaineers fought back to win in the final frame. Johnson's playing was excellent and the timely baskets of Patton sparked the Caseymen to victory.
Top Row, Left to Right— Bill Johnson, Ray Mazza, Ted Randon, Ken Perschau, Bnl> Patton, Andy Semko. Bottom Row — Clem Zubres. George Tomlinson, Henry Goodman, Joe Moresco, Arnold Sundberg, Les Evans.
71
WOMEN'S SPORTS
There is a definite need in Teachers Colleges for a Physical Education program that will provide future teachers with a background of activi- ties, enabling them to supervise recreational periods. Emphasis on activi- ties and leadership necessary to fulfill this task can be found in the Mans- field Physical Education Program.
Under the leadership of Miss Dieffenbach and Miss Duff, a program that is interesting and varied has been arranged. All sports activities are grouped according to seasons, thus providing recreation during the entire school year.
Athletic tournaments and class competitions afford each student op- portunity to participate in her favorite sports. These activities give the women a chance to know the rules of the game and especially to learn good sportsmanship.
Bowling
Hockey
72
Bicycling
Basketball
Volleyball Badminton
Toboganing
Tennis
Baseball
"Ball — Low and Wide"
73
First Row, Left to Right — Durland, bat boy; Dougherty, Faduska, D. Cheplick, Brown, MeEneny, Thornton,
English, Johnson, Kovaleski, Aniatranski, Kobeski, Brown, bat boy.
Second Row — Clancy, Smith, Patton, Drabinski, Wilson, J. Cheplick, Wasilewski, Fraley, O'Donnell,
Kristunas, Coach Casey. Absent — Ed Flanagan.
Baseball
Due to the abundance of rain throughout the season, the number of actual baseball games played was limited to five. However, our team showed excellent ability and sportsmanship, and we are looking forward to a better season next year.
RESUME— 1948
April 12 — Mansfield 1 University of Scranton 7
May 1— Mansfield 4 Cortland S. T. C. 12
May 5— Mansfield 5 Lock Haven S. T. C. 7
May 6— Mansfield 6 Lock Haven S. T. C. 10
May 1 S — Mansfield 6 Bloomsburg S. T. C. 2
74
Between the Acts
fd^ii^a
75
PERSONALITIES
Every walk of life has personalities who are outstanding in one way or another. So it is at Mansfield. In the fall a college poll was taken as to the five most outstanding personalities of each class. The result represents the attitudes and opinions of the majority of the student body.
LaVerne Tlmrnttm
Ernest Codispoti
Wellington Lester
Carmen Cavuto
LaVERNE THORNTON "But a smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts, and calm desires."
ERNEST CODISPOTI "Here Nature only acts her part Unhelped by practice, books or art."
-Careu
-Swift
TOM COYLE "No other worship abides and endures Eaithful, unselfish, and patient like yours.'
WELLINGTON LESTER
"So unaffected, so composed of mind; So firm, so strong, yet so refined."
CARMEN CAVUTO
"So you shall smile on us brave and bright As first you greeted the morning's light."
—Allen
-Byron
-Holmes
I'.ilh « 'unwell
Rita Masterson
Joe Harrington
Gene Porrettn
BILLY CONWELL
"A friendly greeting, a cheery smile. So many things make life worthwhile."
— Longfellow
RITA MASTERSON "The reason firm, the temperate will, Endures, foresight, strength and skill."
— Wordsworth
JOE HARRINGTON "He was champion in basketball and led his
team to victory, But was modest in his leadership as all true
leaders are." — Anonymous
GENE PORRETTA 'As brimful of mischief and wit and glee
-Anonymous
As ever a human form could be."
STAN EVANS "One who greets life with a smile Yet knows its versions all the while."
76
— Leu ;■
OF 1949
Students achieve such a rating by friendliness, social accomplishments, dependa- bility, and perseverence gained progressively over a period of time. The Carontawan Staff has endeavored to bring an evaluation such as this to the foreground with the hope that each student will strive to reach the peak of achievement in establishment of happi- ness, opportunity, and lasting friendships.
Eddie Turnberger
Jeanne A3
Joe Cheplick
Until Shiner
Gene Tedesco
EDDIE TURNBERGER "A jolly companion, a wonderful friend Forgiving and understanding right to the end."
— Anonymous
JEANNE AYERS "No time to wait until her mouth can Enrich the smile her eyes began."
— Dai is
JOE CHEPLICK "A heart sincere, a pleasant smile Makes his friendship most worthwhile."
— Anonymous RUTH SHINER "At home or abroad there was peace in her smile, A cheerful good nature that needed no guile."
— Taylor
GENE TEDESCO
"With gentle yet pervailing force, Intent upon his destined course."
-Cow per
Ellen Spencer
Paul Lemon
Elizabeth Redcay
Jim Dempsey
BOB MAXON
"With a smile of gentle goodness, Like the lovely laughing water."
— Wells
ELLEN SPENCER "There was zest and gladness in her; Health and buoyancy of spirit."
— Sr. Mary Eugene
PAUL LEMON "A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men."
— Anonymous ELIZABETH REDCAY "Serene, with humor lurking in her eyes She stands a gracious challenge to the years."
. — Marsh
JIM DEMPSEY "Calm yet stirring as the sea In all that God made him to be."
77
-Crew
May Day
Queen — Victoria Washeleski.
Hark Row — Court — Mary Ellen Russell, Anne Herzog, Leatrice Cunningham, Lois By bam.
Front Row— Alice Ramaije, Pauline Levengood, Josephine White, Shirley Palmer.
Wno's Who in American Universities and Colleges
Tup Ilnw, Left to Ri^lit — James Decker, Charles Anistranski, Emelyn Drake, Harold Kintner, LaVerue Thornton. Bottom Row — Gene Maxwell, Arnold Suudberg, Wellington Lester, Walter Parsons, Ruth Bunn,
|
] P" 1 b |
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79
Senior Class
OFFICERS
President - Walter Parsons
Vice President - - - - - Charles Wilson
Secretary - - - Barbara Finch
Treasurer - - - - Elsie Gilbert
Adviser - - Mr. Foreman
Great is the task with which we are entrusted as we depart from Mansfield. Some of us plan to teach, others will pursue different occupa- tions, but we are all directed toward one common aim — to render service to others and achieve the design of living established innately through our associations and experiences during our stay on campus the past four years.
The following pages depict more than faces and names; here, rather, are the varied personalities of our classmates who have worked and played with us, helping to build our design. We value our yearbook for the memories and aspirations it represents.
The success of our efforts depends on us. May we discreetly and willingly divert our lives toward our goal, never forgetting the training, understanding, and opportunities on which it was founded.
"If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And which is more, you'll be a man, my Son."
Rudyard Kipling.
80
JANUARY GRADUATES
Richard B. Baity
Covington, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
Richard M. Baker
Mansfield, Pa. Secondary
Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Historian 4.
Virginia Louise Brueilly
Covington, Pa. Elementary A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Robert F. Casey
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1 ; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4.
Gordon A. Cole
Lawrenceville, Pa.
Secondary
Secondary Club 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3,4.
Thomas H. Coyle
Towanda, Pa.
Secondary
Student Council 3, Secretary; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4.
81
Phillip H. Dewey, II
Gaines, Pa.
Secondary
Carontawan 2, 3, Typing Editor; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 2; College Players 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 4; Class Treasurer 3.
Charles Faduska
Bear Creek, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club I, 2.
Glenn M. Hewitt
Troy, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta 4; Flashlight 4.
James Dominick Kenney
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Secondary Club 1, 2.
Robert R. Kitchen
Dushore, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
Willard E. Lloyd
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1.
82
V r#»-
Lawrence L. Meade
Mansfield, Pa.
Secondary
Secondary Club 1, 2; College Play- ers 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3.
Peter G. Mollahan
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
M Club 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
Helen M. Samson
Roulette, Pa.
Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Flashlight 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
LaVerne A. Thornton
Watrous, Pa. Secondary
Student Council 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- ni.i 1, 2, 3, 4; Carontawan 2, 3; Second- ary Club 2, 3; College Players 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Class President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Martin John Toole
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Flashlight 1 ; College Players 1 ; Sec- ondary Club 1, 2.
Edith M. Warren
New Milford, Pa.
Music
Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1; Music Educators Club 1, 2.
83
Lorenz Henry Weibel
Scranton, Pa. Secondary Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Earl L. Wilson
Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary
Art Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club
1, 2; M Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi
2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4.
si
MAY GRADUATES
Anthony C. Amendola
Ashley, Pa.
Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Jean E. Banzhof
Tioga, Pa. Elementary A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Lois J. Boardman
Rome, Pa.
Music
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Esquir- ettes 1, 2.
Paul W. Boinske
Blossburg, Pa.
Secondary
Secondary Club 1, 2; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4.
William Bradshaw
Mansfield, Pa. Secondary
Day Student Club 1, 2, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Caronta-
¥AN 4.
Philip Allen Brown
Erie, Pa.
Elementary
Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4. President 4; College Players 4; Flashlight 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 1; Orchestra 4.
85
Rhea H. Brown
Bradford, Pa. Elementary
kappa Delia Pi 3, 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; W. A. A. 3; Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Women's Chorus !, 2, 3.
Anthony John Buchan Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary Secondary Club 1.
Ruth L. Bunn
Canton, Pa.
Elementary
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Wo- men's Dorm Council 3, 4, Vice President 4; A. A. C. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 3; Art Club 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Edward M. Calby
Mansfield, Fa. Secondary Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Janet Ruth Casey
Susquehanna, Pa.
Elementary
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Art Club 3, Treasurer 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, \V. A. A. 1, 2.
Carmen Carl Cavuto
West Wyoming, Pa.
Music
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Mu- sic Educators Club 1, 2, 3, -1
8<i
James J. Clancy
Olyphant, Pa.
Elementary
A. A. C. E. 3, 4; M Club 4; Flash- light 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor; Cheerleader 1, 2.
Grover D. Cleveland
Covington, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
Ernest A. Codispoti
Elkland, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Secondary Club 2, 3; Flashlight 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4.
Allen E. Crandall
Mansfield, Pa. Music- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4, Organ- ist 4.
T. Isabel Diez
Plymouth, Pa.
Secondary
Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Music Educators Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Orches- tra 1, 2; Band 1.
Bruce B. Dimmick
Gaines, Pa. Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi; Secondary Club 1.
87
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Barbara Ann Dimon |
Thomas F. Donahue |
Jean A. Dragwa |
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Rome, Pa. |
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. |
Simpson, Pa. |
|
Music |
Music |
Music |
|
Lambda Mu 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4. |
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2. |
Y. W. C. A. 1; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4. |
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Emelyn A. Drake |
Jack V. Drew |
Jack F. Dunbar |
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W'elkville, N. Y. |
Mainesburg, Pa. |
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. |
|
Music |
Secondary |
Secondary |
|
Student Council 4; Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, President < c . -i \l ' Cl. /->!.. L i -i |
Secondary Club 1; Men's Day Stu- dent Club 1, 2, 3, 4. |
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1. |
4, Secretary 2; Music educators Club 1, 2, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3; Esquirettcs 1, 2; Who"; Who in American Universities and Colleges
SS
Wallace S. Dun more
Watrous, Pa.
Secondary
Flashlight 3; Men's Day Student Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Sec- ondary Club 1.
Shirley Jean Dutcher
Tioga, Pa. M usic
Lambda Mu 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Cakontawan 3, Junior Editor; Music Educators Club I, 2, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1,2; Madrigals 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Joseph Ennis
Mansfield, Pa.
Secondary
Secondary Club 1 ; Men's Day Stu- dent Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Leslie D. Evans
Mansfield, Pa. Secondary
Sigma Zeta 2. 3, 4, President 3; Caronta- wan 2, Assistant Business Manager; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2.
Ardis L. Fessler
Covington, Pa.
Elementary
A. A. C. E. 1, 4; Women's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Barbara D. Finch
Crooked Creek, Pa.
Elementary
A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Secre- tary 4.
89
Edward J. Flanagan
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1, 2.
Jean Ruth Ford Wcllsboro, Pa. Home Economics
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi I, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Marie Lucille Galavitz
Simpson, P.i.
Secondary
Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasur- er 4; Secondary Club 1, 2; College Players 3,4.
Elsie Mae Gilbert
Bradley Beach, N. J.
Home Economics
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gam- ma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; \V. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Class Treasurer 4.
Sally P. Haines
Hallstead, Pa.
Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 4; College Nurse 1, 2, 3, 4.
Delos S. Henrich
Sayre, Pa. Secondary Y. M. C. A. 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
!)(!
Robert P. Henry
Hudson, Pa. Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Carontawan 4, Admin- istrations Editor; College Players 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Sec- ondary Club 1.
Helen Ruth Hissam
Milford, Pa. Home Economics
Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Cabontawan 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Classes Editor 4; Program Chairman 4; Col- lege Players 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3.
William Miles Johnson
Elmira, N. Y. Secondary M Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Joseph T. Katusz
Nanticoke, Pa.
Secondary Club
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Robert M. Kemp
Nelson, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Raymond A. Kodish
Kingston, Pa.
Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Stu- dent Club 4; Secondary Club 1, 2.
91
Chester Frank Kovaleski Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1, 2; M Club 1,
2, 4.
Betty R. Lamb
Susquehanna, Pa.
Secondary
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Secondary Club 1, 2; College Players 1 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Lucille Mary Lehner
Susquehanna, Pa. Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Players 1, 2; Y. W. C A. 1, 2; Carontawan 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Flashlight 1, 2, 3; Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Secondary Club 1, 2.
Wellington F. Lester
Equinunk, Pa. Secondary
Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Phi Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 1, 2, 3 J Freshman Manager Baseball Team 1; Secondary Club 1, 2; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Florence W. Macorkit.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elementary
A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.
1, 2, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3.
Vito John Magdelinskas
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 4; Secondary Club 4; Men's Day Student Club 4.
92
Gene Elizabeth Maxwell Williamsport, Pa.
Home Economics
Student Council 4; Advisory Editor Ca- rontawan; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; CaroNTAWAN 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 2, 3; Class Vice President 1; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Mary Regina McCawley
Susquehanna, Pa. Secondary
Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Carontawan 1, 2; Sec- ondary Club 1. 2; College Players I, 2; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Flashlight 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
John A. McDonald
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Mu Apha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Mu- sic Educators Club 1; Flashlight 3, 4; Esquires 1; Symphony Orches- tra 1.
Gerald James McEneny
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Secondary Club 1; M Club 1, 2, 3,4.
Frances B. Miller
Troy, Pa.
Elementary A. A. C. E. 4.
Joseph E. O'Donnell
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club
1, 2.
:i;;
John H. Parsons
Towanda, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma P. 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Walter K. Parsons
Towanda, Pa. Secondary
Student Council 4, Class President; Flash- light 4; Men's Day Student Club 1. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Peter P. Pazahanick
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Dorm Council 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Ruth E. Phillips
Covington, Pa.
Music
Women's Day Student Club 1, 2, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4.
Shirley Deane Pierce
Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. President 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2. 3; Secondary Club 1,2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4.
George John Poltash
Plains, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1.
94
Ted E. Randon
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1; M Club 1, 2,
3, 4.
Horace W. Rees
Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jeannine G. Rockwell
Troy, Pa.
Home Economics
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Omicron Gamma P. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2.
Mary Alice Rogan
Dimock, Pa.
Elementary
Y. W. C. A. 4; Women's Day Stu- dent Club 1; Secondary Club 1, 2; A. A. C. E. 3, 4.
Nicholas Rusin
Mildred, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Day Student Club 4; Sec- ondary Club 1.
Gordon S. Secor
Towanda, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; College Play- ers 1, 2, 3,4, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4; Class Treasurer 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
95
Waunita S. Simonson
Montrose, Pa. Elementary
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Y. Vi'. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Carontawan 2, 3, Organizations Editor; Women's Day Students Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Dorothy E. Sjostrom
Athens, Pa.
Elementary
Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1.
Marilyn Slocum
Thompson, Pa.
Elementary
Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1.
Lois E. Slusser
Nescopeck, Pa.
Home Economics
Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Players 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4.
Lester John Smith
Galeton, Pa.
Secondary
Y. M. C. A. 4; Flashlight 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Student Club 3,4; Men's Glee Club 1; Secondary Club 1.
N. Allen Sours
Mainesburg, Pa.
Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Secondary Club I.
96
James O. Steinbacher
Towanda, Pa.
Secondary
Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Secondary Club 1.
Arnold B. Sundberg
Jersey Shore, Pa.
Secondary
Student Council 4; President Men's Dorm Council; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Miriam L. Swan
Williamsport, Pa.
Music
Lambda Mu 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4; Orchestra, Band.
Eunice P. Varcoe
Waymart, Pa.
Secondary
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3.
Ralph H. Weller
Towanda, Pa. Secondary
Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4; Men's Day Student Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Paul R. Willis
Covington, Pa. Elementary A. A. C. E. 4.
97
Charles R. Wilson
Towanda, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Historian; Men's Dormitory Council 4, Vice Presi- dent.
May Belle Woodin
Duke Center, Pa. Music
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 1, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,4; Carontavcan 1, 3; Music Educators Club I, 4; W. A. A. 1, 4, Treasurer 3; Flashlight 1. 3; Madrigals 2, 3.
Mary Ellen Yeager
Millersburg, Pa. Home Economics
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Women's Dorm Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4 Omicron Gamma Pi 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 College Players I, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Flashlight 1, 2.
Doris J. Yost
Bausman, Pa.
Home Economics
Y. W. C. A. 2; Art Club 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; W. A. A. 3, 4.
98
AUGUST GRADUATES
Charles B. Anderson
Bradford, Pa. Music Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Charles Anistranski
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
Student Council 4, Vice President; Phi Sig- ma Pi 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 4; Secondary Club 1; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Jacob Azain
Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa.
Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Frank R. Botsford, Jr.
Canton, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1.
Robert W. Bowman
Sayre, Pa.
Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
Marcus L. Burr
Canton, Pa.
Secondary
Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Stu- dent Club 2, 3, 4.
!)<)
|
Brunell E. Carlson |
Lee R. Clevela |
ND |
Darell E. Davis |
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Kane, Pa. |
Troy, Pa. |
Shinglehouse, Pa. |
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Music |
Secondary |
Music |
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usie Educators Club 2, 4. |
Secondary Club 1. |
Music Educators Club 2, 4. |
James J. Decker
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
Student Council 4, Class President; Secondary Club 1; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Louis Elster
McKeesport, Pa.
Music
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Music Educators Club 2, 3.
Wesley R. Johnson
Williamsport, Pa.
Music
Music Educators Club; Kappa Del ta Pi 4.
100
Harold Kintner
Brackney, Pa. Secondary
Student Council Treasurer 4; Cakonta- WAN 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
Walter J. Kucewicz Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary Secondary Club 1.
Henry E. Landon
Towanda, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 4.
Stephen M. Lapsansky
Pittston, Pa.
Music
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3; Esquires 1, 2, 3, 4.
Michael P. Maddock.
Lopaz, Pa.
Secondary
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4, His- torian; Music Educators Club 1, 2; Carontawan 4; Men's Dorm Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Frank Maminski
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Music Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4.
101
Emmett L. McIntosh
Erie, Pa.
Music
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Airliners 3.
Eugene M. McLain
Olyphant, Pa.
Secondary
Secondary Club 1 ; College Players 3,4; Class Vice President 2.
William F. Owen
Mansfield, Pa. Secondary Secondary Club 1.
Kenneth E. Perschau
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Robert A. Phillips
Kingston, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club 1.
Francis L. Pineno
Wyoming, Pa.
Music
Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4; Esquires 3, 4; Flashlight 3, 4.
10L>
Carol Potter
Coudersport, Pa.
Secondary
W. A. A. 3, 4; Secondary Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4.
Jack D. Prutsman
Troy, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3,4; Secondary Club 1.
Frank J. Raykovitz
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Secondary
M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1.
John Roberts
Kingston, Pa.
Music
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Mu- sic Educators Club 1, 2, 3.
Donald C. Shrift
Summerhill, Pa.
Music
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, President 4; Music Educators Club 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 2; Esquires 3, 4.
Albert Smith
Troy, Pa. Secondary
Secondary Club I.
103
John Donald Smith
Kingston, Pa.
Secondary
Carontavtan 1; Secondary Club; Flashlight 1, 2, 3; Men's Day Stu- dent Club 3, 4.
Lucille E. Sterling
Wyalusing, Pa. Elementary
A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,
2, 3, 4.
Charles H. Thomas
Kingston, Pa.
Mtisic
Esquires 2, 3, 4; Music Educators Club I, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia 2, 3, 4.
Francis L. Vroman
Blossburg, Pa.
Secondary
Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1; M Club 3.
Thomas S. Ward
McKeesport, Pa. Music Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4.
Andrew M. Weit
Ephrata, Pa. Mtisic
Music Educators Club 1, 2, 4.
in 1
Richard I. Whiting
Elmira, N. Y.
Secondary
Music Educators Club 1 ; Secondary Club 2; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1.
George Y. Wilt
Towanda, Pa.
Music
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
105
Patrons
107
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Strait's Hardware |
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On the Square |
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Compliments of |
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First National Bank |
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MANSFIELD, PA. |
GOOD LUCK |
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and |
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BEST WISHES |
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For the Future |
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Compliments of |
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Perm- Wells Hotel |
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WELLSBORO. PENNA. |
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Satisfactory Laundry Co..
Inc.
737 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Penna.
§
"Satisfactory Since 190 ff
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For a FRIENDLY MEETING |
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Compliments of |
and EATING |
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Gather at — |
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Cruttenden's |
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News Room |
Ernies Mansfield Restaurant |
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Home cooked foods at |
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their best! |
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Diamonds Watches |
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For gifts you will remember as |
Compliments of |
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long as your Alma Mater — |
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The |
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Wright Shop |
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R. J. ESTEP |
ess |
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Jeweler |
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26 N. Main St. |
Fashion Center |
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MANSFIELD, PA. |
110
Drugs and Gifts
School Supplies
Perfumes and Toilet Water
Prescriptions Filled
Coles Pharmacy
On the Corner
Compliments of
The Twain Theater
MA?vSFiELD. PA.
For your past patronage we extend our sincere thanks
Your College Cleaners
Goodriches
Baylies Shoe Store
Extends
BEST WISHES to the CLASS of "49
111
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Compliments of |
Compliments of |
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CLEVELAND and |
Fish's Shoe Store |
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RAYMOND'S |
MANSFIELD. PA. |
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* |
• |
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HARDWARE and |
Headquarters for |
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SPORTING GOODS |
COLLEGE FOOTWEAR |
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More Power to You |
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Northern Pennsylvania Power Co. |
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Wish to Extend Hearty Congratulations |
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to the Class of 1949 |
112
I'hone Elmira 5731 or 5288
S. M. Flickinger Co.. Inc.
Wholesale GROCERIES and PRODUCE ELMIRA, N. Y.
Special attention given to
Canned Goods — Frosted Foods — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — Hotel and Restaurant Supplies
Witmore's Store
H. T. AND DOROTHA WlTMORE
MANSFIELD, PA.
Headquarters for:
COSMETICS GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES
Compliments from
MARKSONS
Complete OUTFITTERS
for
MEN and BOYS
113
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Compliments of Mrs. Finesilver |
Compliments of "COLE AND PETE" MUDGE • MUDGE BROS. SELF SERVICE |
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Compliments of Terry's Drug Store • GOOD LUCK to ALL From REXALL |
WILPORT FOODS and STOKELVS FINEST FOODS * Distributed by Williamsport Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. |
114
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Compliments of |
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The T. W. Judge Company |
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and |
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North Perm Gas Company |
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Compliments of |
Compliments of |
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McCONNELL'S |
Lester Merrick |
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BARBER SHOP |
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Your |
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AND |
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John Deere and |
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BEAUTY SALON |
De Laval Dealer |
115
Best Wishes
Roy J. Dunham Store
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania
116
Compliments of
Jim Caracciolo's Shoe Repair Shop
Compliments of
Empire Foods Incorporated
Wholesale Distributors
Elmira, New York Auburn, New York
Hornell. New York Utica, New York
Binghamton, New ^ ork
Best Wishes
HARRINGTON STUDIO
Portrait Commercial Photographer
JOHN H. McNANEY
117
Compliments of
Tioga County Bell Telephone Company
BEST of LUCK to
The CLASS of -49
Ralph's Servicenter
Hudson Dealer
MANSFIELD, PA.
189
Sixtieth Anniversary
Pledging Continued Faithful Service
For
Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES
"Eat Em and Stay Healthy!'
A. NARDI'S SONS, INC.
WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
1949
118
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For Those "Homework Snacks" Stop at tlie Foot of the Hill • Hartsock's Bakery A Complete Line of BAKED GOODS |
WILLIAMS PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Food Distributors * 70(1 Madison Avenue ELMIRA, NEW YORK |
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Compliments of Rose Chevrolet |
Compliments of THE NEW CROSS TRAIL RESTAURANT |
119
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Harrington's Gift |
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Shop |
Compliments of |
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Merrill S. Broderick |
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* |
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23 N. Main St. |
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Gifts Cameras |
MANSFIELD. PA. |
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Films |
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SPORTING GOODS WHEEL GOODS |
Sunoco Gas and Oil |
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Firestone Store |
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Garside's |
Tractor Tires Our Specialty |
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Hobbv Shop |
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer |
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32 \. Main St. |
For vour convenience — a station down town |
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Toys for Fun |
SMITH'S |
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For Young and Old |
Sales and Service |
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MANSFIELD, PA. |
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CANDY - - IGE CREAM - - POP |
Bell l'hone 9127 Citizens 26 |
120
Clean, Comfortable
Overnight Accommodations
The Penn-Marlyn Hotel
Phone 9131
A. A. A. Listed
Sea Foods
Steaks and Chops
Green Lantern
24 Hour Service
Restaurant
and
Service Station
"Three miles south of Mansfield on the Susquehanna Trail"
R-115
Car-Washing
Lubrication
"For quality and service at its best . . ."
BOGH'S
for
Flowers
"Mansfield's Florist and Landscaper for 20 } ears"
Compliments of
A. S. DECKER
COAL, WOOD,
CEMENT. ICE
and
GENERAL TRUCKING
121
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Compliments of H. K. Brown Motors • CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service |
Compliments of SNYDER'S Atlantic Service Station MANSFIELD. PA. |
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CONGRATULATIONS '49 CLASS '7f It's Electric' George E. Dyer Electrical Contractor See us for your Hotpoiul Kitchen |
Garrison & Myers The Clothing Store on the Corner We have high grade merchan- dise — standard brand names. Phis means dependable goods and we will not he undersold SENIORS Success to } ou ! UNDERCLASSMEN A pleasant vacation to you and we will welcome you hack next fall. Let us help you with \ our wardrobe. |
122
J. J. MOORE, M.D. EMERSON A. EVANS, D.D.S.
J. J. McMILLEN, D.D.S. ROBERT E. FARR, Attorney
§
'In appreciation
123
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COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR |
COVINGTON MERCHANTS |
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ZIMMER and BAITY |
WEST BROS. GARAGE |
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General Merchandise |
DeSoto and Plymouth |
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Sales and Serrice |
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CYRIL WILSON |
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Compliments of |
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TIOGA COUNTY |
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Heating and Plumbing Contractor |
CANDY COMPANY |
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COVINGTON. PENNA. |
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GENERAL ELECTRIC |
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APPLIANCES |
124
Congratulations to the
Class of 1949
§
PUTNAM PARK
and
THE COLONIAL INN
125
District Agency
Equitable Life of Iowa
Automobile Insurance
Fire Insurance
Casualty Insurance
G. M. GILLETTE
and
B. M. GOODMAN
14 W. Wellsboro Street
MANSFIELD. PENNA.
Bell Phone 187
Compliments of
Morris Farms
MANSFIELD. PENNSYLVANIA
CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
For the
CLASS OF 1949
MANSFIELD ADVERTISER
MANSFIELD. PA.
126
(CD
your
<^i
Larontawan
Was Designed, Engraved, Printed
and Bound in our College
Annual Department.
We do a variety or Commercial Printing — including Catalogs, College and School Year Books Consult Us before placing your next order ior Printing.
GRIT PUBLISHING COmPflRy
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.
W
AUTOGRAPHS
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