East Stroudsburg High School - Cavalier Yearbook (East Stroudsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

page two glfurehmrh The Senior Class of 1945 expresses its appreciation and thanks to the teachers, students, and members of the community who have made this first issue of La Torche a success. La Torche, the first yearbook published at East Stroudsburg High School in ten years, is unique for this pioneering quality. In a large measure, is Mrs. Mary Harvey Kunkle responsible for its success, as well as Mrs. Elizabeth Slider Schaller, our adviser, and Mr. O. I. Morgan. The far-reaching benefits of this book are apparent when one realizes that it will be read in all corners of the world by East Stroudsburg High School Alumni serving in the armed services. It is fortunate that the publishing of this book sees the forces of the United States well into the territory of the enemy and visions the attaining of peace so imminent. WILLIAM TALMAGE, President, Class of 1945 TO ALL WHO HAVE LEFT THESE HALLS OF LEARNING FOR THE GRIM REALITIES OF WAR, WHO HAVE SACRIFICED LIFE AND HEALTH FOR OUR FREEDOM, AND WHOSE DEEDS HAVE INSPIRED US TO MAKE THE MOST OF OUR OPPORTUNITIES AND TO SEEK THE WORTHWHILE THINGS IN LIFE. WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE, DO HUMBLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATE LA TORCHE page three i'i'i'Vkairi'Vkiiirii $erhing Former Classmates and Faculty Members now serving in our armed forces. ELWOOD ACE CHARLES MOORE EARL BEVILLE ROBERT MURPHY PETER BUDICKER ERNEST PARTON GEORGE CARMELLA RAYMOND PENSYL SAMUEL CARMELLA ERNEST POSSINGER CARL CORBY PAUL ROGERS DAVID CRANE WILLIAM ROULETTE MARSHALL DECKER IAMES SACHER RUSSELL DECKER WILLARD SARGEANT RALPH EDINGER HERMAN SMELTZ FLOYD GETZ GEORGE SMITH CARL HELMS LLOYD STAPLES ROBERT KINTNER JOHN SUTTON CHESTER KUPISZEWSKI DAYTON THULIN ROBERT MARSH RUSSEL TRANSUE IVAN MICHAELS RICHARD VERWEY WILLARD MILLER MR. LESTER DIMMICK MR. MICHAEL HANNON MR. FRED HERSHEY MR. EARL MOSIER MR. CHARLES SCHALLER MR. CLEMENT WIEDINMYER i'Vki'i'Vki'i'Vkai'Vki'i' page four gHHemnrial GBrgzm To the bravery cmd integrity of those from East Stroudsburg Who have joined the forces of the United States to impregnate peace, this Hammond Organ is dedicated. Made possible by the participation of many musical i organizations in various concerts and by the generosity of the public, the organ is Q fitting and beautiful tribute, as well as ct useful one. Mr. Andrew W eingotrtner's untiring efforts and Mr. Ralph Burrows' excellent planning are greatly responsible for this dedication. The organ is housed in the High School Auditorium Where Mr. Ernest Michelfelder, renowned musician, is instructing the following pupils: Elfrieda W inkle, Roland White, Doris Reid, Helen Ininger, Annie McNeill, Richard Man- heim, Gail Young, Ann Mertens, Alison Learn, Ieomne Gelinas, Bertha Iolisok, Carolyn Toewe, Iean Eshbctch; also, Miss Evelyn Davies, Mrs. Parke Kunkie, and Miss Sarah Metz, faculty members. page five page six anutentg Page Foreword ............................................... 2 Dedication ............................................. v. 3 Service Men ............................................. 4 Memorial Organ ......................................... 5 Administration .......................................... 7 Board of Education ................................... 8 Faculty ............................................. 9 Alma Mater .............................................. L. Seniors ................................................. 13 Senior Individuals .................................... 14 Class Poem .......................................... 24 Class Song .......................................... 24 Class Motto .......................................... 24 Senior Servicemen ................................... 25 History ...................... . ...................... 26 Prophecy ........................................... 27 Class W111 ........................................... 28 Undergraduates ......................................... 29 Activites ................................................ 31 Football ............................................ 32 Basketball .......................................... 33 Cheerleaders ........................................ 33 Athletic Council ...................................... 33 Band ............................................... 34 Twirlers ............................................ 34 National Honor Society ............................... 35 Library Club ......................................... 35 Student Council ...................................... 36 Glee Club ........................................... 36 F. F. A ............................................... 37 Safety Patrol ......................................... 37 Drill Team ........................................... 38 Rifle Club ............................................ 38 Year Book Staff ....................................... 39 Snapshots ............................................... 41 Patrons ................................................. 46 Advertisements ......................................... 47 Autographs ............................................. 64 MISS MARGARET SEXTON Secretary to Mr. Secor Gilglm'm's frafion MISS IUNE FISH Secretary to Mr, Burrows page seven iguarh nf EEhuwiinn President. ............. B. K. WILLIAMS Secretary ................. H. S. ECKERT ViceePresident ................ I. M. HILL Treasurer. ............... I. S. BUNNELL Other members are: E. B. Hughes, H. L. Walters, H. L. Sutton. Attorney Fred W. Davis is their Solicitor. The board meets the second Friday of every calendar month, with special meetings at the call of the president to carry on the business of the school district. It hires all teachers and conducts any business of an administrative nature. Any change in school activities must be approved by the school board. page eight MR. RALPH O. BURROWS Our principal was born in Bethlehem, and spent most of his boyhood there. Attending the Bethlehem High School for his Freshman and Sophomore years, he then transferred to our Alma Mater from which he was graduated. In 1930, Mr. Burrows received a Bach- elor of Science degree from the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. After teaching in our high school for two years, he transferred to the Iunior High School to teach English for six years. In 1938 he was honored by being elected principal of our high school. Columbia University conferred a Master of Arts degree upon our instructor. At Duke and New York Universities, he has completed further study in the fields of education and administration. Deeply indebted to Mr. Burrows for his interest in each student's progress throughout these cherished years of our lives, we cannot completely express in words our appreciation for his efforts in our behalf! as well as his friendship during our school life. MR. CARL SECOR The Supervising Principal of the East Stroudsburg Public Schools was born in Scranton, Penna. He at- tended the East Stroudsburg High School and, after be- ing graduated, remained in East Stroudsburg, Where he attended the State Teachers College. With a Bachelor of Science degree, he returned to the high school to teach science for four years during which time New York University conferred the degree, Master of Arts upon Mr. Secor. After seven years as principal of our high school, he was again honored by being elected to his present position. All the energy of this genial, tall man is spent to give the best opportunities of education to the students of our school. His interest lies, not only with our wel- fare, but in the future of American education. page nine page ten First Row, left to right: Mrs. Parke Kunkle, Librarian; Miss Marguerite Cramer, Music; Mr. Carl Secor; Mr. Ralph Burrows; Miss Dorothy Baecker, French and English; Miss Evelyn Davies, Commercial. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Clifford Butz, English and Social Studies; Mrs. Grady Moore, Mathematics; Miss Dolores Lesoine, English; Mrs. Charles Schaller, Social Studies; Miss Charlotte Shupp, School Nurse; Miss Carmella Finelli, Latin, Spanish, and English; Miss Ruth Black, Commercial. Third Row, left to right: Mr. Lewis Hastie, Science and Health Ed.; Mr. Oliver I. Morgan, Shop; Mr. Andrew Weingartner, Music; Dr. Walter Angle, School Physician; Mr. Walter Stem, Science and Mathematics; Mr. James Harter, Agriculture; Mr. Harold Lee, Science and Mathematics. Absentee: Mr. Walter Lane, Music. gatultg One of the prime requisites for CI good school is c: good faculty. A school may be proud for many reasons; a fine building, extensive equipment, and out- standing organizations. In addition to these, we are especially proud of our isaching staff. Although war has somewth depleted our faculty, the same high stand- ards and capabilities continue to be maintained. The contributions of our faculty have been given cheerfully and with admirable results. We, as c senior class, feel fortunate in having made these contacts. SERVING WITH THE ARMED FORCES Lt. Lester Dimmick-Navy Norfolk, Virginia S Sgt. Earl Mosier Army Air Force India Sgt. Charles Schcdler Mc1rines Camp Lejeune, North Carolina Lt. Michael Hannon-chvy Air Corps 2nd Lt. Fred Hershey Army Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. Clement Wiedinmyer, Mus. 3 c NcIvy Charleston Navy Yard, South Carolina page eleven The Purple and the White Words and Music by MARJORIE SLIDERIM i cheers nigh; To oursALma. the kings of old; It stoodfo'rmig'ht hite;They stand forpeace LSons and daughierso East 'troudsburg, Wit 2.?ur-ple was the roy-al col- or or all 3-In the flag of ourgreat na. - tion Are hin-ingstripesof h I v Ma-ter, Our glor-ious East-burg High; No .. school ex-ccls East trouds-burg, We va-lor, And vicdor-ics un - told; So we choose thisglor-ious em - blem To jus.ticc, For pu -i - ty and right; Homor, rength,andtmth va. - lo , And glo-ry in her might; Proudofthcse7hef col-ors, Tue Punpe and the ite- stand forpow7rand might; It will cv- er guideus, The Pur-ple and the White. wis-donfsshin-ing' light Glcamintheseclcar col-ors, The Pur-ple and, the VVhite- CHORUS Then raise a-loft that stand-ard, And let its col-ors gleam; Th vict,ry inthose - u . V shin- ing folds and g'lo-ry in its beam; For... our dear Al - ma Ma-ter We711 True to theseour col-ors, The Punple and the White. bat-tle for the right, page twelve Seniors page thirteen LOIS BRONNER Ambition2Secretory Will Be-erzy Likes-All 5 of Them Library Staff-11, 12 Senior P1ay-12 Glee Club210 Twirler-Q, 10, 11, 12 PETER BUDICKER rr P e t en Ambition2Bum Will Be2Gob Likes-Sports Basketbc111210, 11, 12 Footba11212 Soccer210 Rifle Club-ll Student Counci1-11 Athletic Council 10 page fourteen ANNESTESEA BRUNDLE ffScall Ambition-Model W111 Be-Sociczl Sec. Likes2Bill Usher GEORGE CARAMELLA Mrmw ELWOOD ACE KKACc-ELV Ambition2Bum Will Be-Bum Likes2Bums Football-IZ F. F. A210, 11, 12 IOYCE BERGER ffloll Ambition2Tecxcher Will Be2Happy Likes2The Navy Senior quy-IZ Glee Club210, 11, 12 Ensemble210 FLORA ALBERT Butch Ambition2'1'ypist Will Be2Housewife Likes2A Sailor Drill Team-lO, 12 Usher210, 11 THEODORE BOWMAN rim Ambition-Rctdio Tech. Will Be2BacheIor Likes-Wcmda Basketball210, 11 Senior Play212 Student Council212 Athletic Council210, 11, 12 Year Book Staff212 . Bandw-Q, 10, 11, 12 PVT. SAMUEL S. CARAMELLA 33942541 Ulrmw Casual Co. 46 Platoon 1 A. P. 0. 15800, C10 P. M. San Francisco, California RICHARD COUNTERMAN 1'Dick11 Ambition1SIeep Will BeuO. K. Likes-Eating Iunior Prom111 CARL CORBY '1Milcc Ambition-Husbcmd Will Be-Futher Likes-Kcte Band19, 10 Footbcdl-IZ Soccer-IO ROBERTA CRAMER leabbyJJ Ambition-Marine Wife W111 Be-Ellie's Wife Likes-The Marines Drill Tecmwll MARION DAVID Rabbit Ambition1Nurse Will Be-A Good One Likes-Animctls Library Staff111, 12 Senior Play-IZ Usher RUTH DECKER Ruthif Ambition1Housewife Will Be-Old Maid Likes1To Talk Drill Team110, 11, 12 BasebQ11-10, 11 Cheerleader112 MARSHALL DECKER S 21c 24711611 1Navy1 Bks. 72-35-A-45-A. O. M. N. A. T. T. C. Norman, Oklahoma WANDA DIMMICK Dimmick11 Ambition-Nurse Will Be-Housewife Likes1TeddY Band-IO, 11, 12 Senior Plcy-12 Iunior PronF-ll Home Room Presr-IU Home Room Sec.112 page fifteen DORIS FETHERMAN Windi Ambition-Teacher Will Be2-Secretc1ry Likes-A Soldier Drill Team-12 IEANNE GELINAS PeamWJ Ambition2Navy Nurse Will Be2Housewife Likes-Willie Drill Teom-IO, 11, 12 Library Club211, 12 page sixteen JUNE E. FOOTE KfJefJJ Ambition-Be Married Will Be-Moot's Wife Likes-Milton Senior Play-IZ Drill Team210, 11 Cheerleader-IU, 11, 12 Twir1er-9, 10, 11, 12 Usher-10, 11 FLOYD GETZ Shorty' Ambition-Loafing Will Be2Seaman Likes2E. S. S. T. C. Safety Patrol--11 Senior Play Comm.212 IOAN EAGLE HTij'lyn Ambition2Marine W111 Be-Old Maid Likes2To Raise uCalin Senior P1c1y-12 Cheerleader-IZ Soccer2-10, 11 Basketbal1210, 11, 12 Baseball210, 11 THELMA EPPLEY 117111811113, Ambitionw-Tel. Operator Will Be-Housewife Likes2The Navy Glee Club-IO, 11, 12 Drill Tedm2ll, 12 Baseball-IO, 11 Basketball210 C1ass Treos.2101 11, 12 Senior Play-IZ MARY LOU EHING 1'Lozf Ambition-Nurse Will Be2A Bride Likes2Russ Glee Club210, 11, 12 Senior Play212 Drill Teqm2ll, 12 Ensemb1e210 RICHARD EVANS IIDickJ, Ambition2Architect Will Be2Educated? Likes2B. MCI. Senior Play212 Band29, 10, ll, 12 Basketball211 Football-lZ Safety Patrol211 Iazz Band212 Student Council-ll ueemeAas 960d 31 'II 'OI-Jeqsn 01-an0 9919 ZI-qnlo Mmqn ZI III 1HD9L HUG ZI HDq195ISD8 seson saqu EugleAml seqn eHMS'STWH 9EI IIFAA 991nN 98 HIAA eugmw-uomqmy esmN uomqmy TIIH HOIHNHHH LH'INHH AHVW H018 aI003 109A 917. 'S 'H 'S '3 lunueman Wl-Jeooos ??. XDWL W. 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HUG eldoad-sequ eHMBSHOH19EI HIM Almemeg-uomqmy 2111ku ZLHVW AHVW 01:110q193ISDH quI-SQHI'T 911M M131N198 HEM Jeu51seq-uomqmv flavdll NVWHHLNY'I YIOIHlVd ANNIE McNEILL 173an Ambition2Executive Will Be2On Relief Likes-chch Band29, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club211 Natl. Honor Society211, 12 Library Staff210, 11, 12 Year Book Staff212 MARGARET MILLER Margif Ambition-Housewife Will Be-Housewife Likes-Square Dancer Library Club210, 11, 12 Commencement Drama-ll LORETTA MILLER 1fRed Ambition2Flight Nurse W111 Be2Bum Likes2Cheerleading Cheerleader210, 11, 12 Glee Club210, 11, 12 Bdsketball-ll Soccer210, 11 Library Club-IU Baseballwlo LOIS MOORE flSisil Ambition2Four Inches Taller Will Be-Short Likes2Everybody Drill Team211, 12 PATRICK MURPHY lfPatL' Ambition2Hobo Will Be-Farmer Likes2Sports F. F. A212 Football212 Christmas Play2ll LYDIA NYCE Lydn Ambition2Be Some One Will Be2No One Likes2Sports Busketball-11, 12 Baseball211 ROBERT MURPHY leobI! Ambition2Engineer Will Be2In the Navy Likes2Basebull Baseball Teqm210, 11 Natl. Honor Society212 1MARIE PENTLAND Sally Ambition-Glamazon Will Be2A Nuisance Likes2To Flirt Drill Team211, 12 Usher211 Student Council-ll Commencement Drama-ll page nineteen IAMES SACHER WhitegW Ambition-Engineer Will Be-Pilot Likes2Airplanes Hampden DuBose Academy Track Swimming Horseback Riding Bowling E. S. H. S.-Ianuctry, 1945 AUDREY SANSENBACH B londiey Ambition-Beauticicm Will Be2Beautician Likes.Entertczinment Drill Team-IO, 11, 12 Library C1ub-12 Senior Play-IZ Usher-IO Home Room Plays210, 11 page twenty LOUISE SALVIO Queenif Ambition-Chorus Girl Will Be-Mother Likes-Spiders Band29, 10, 11, 12 Library C1ub-11, 12 Iunior Prom-ll Soph. Initiation-IZ Year Book Staff212 KATHLEEN SCHLOUGH Kate Ambition2Lots of It Will Be-2Hc1rd to Say Likes2Three Guesses chd-Q, 10, 11, 12 Library Club210 Glee C1ub-11 Baton Twirler29, 10, 11, 12 Year Book StafI-12 Basketball21 1 Soccer-ll Soph. Initiation212 RHODA READ Smbe Ambition-Housewife Will Be-Sorry Likes-The Navy Basketball210, 12 Glee Club-ll Library210 KENNETH REPSHER Ambition2U. S. Navy Will Be-Admirql Likes2thvy Rifle Club-ll, 12 Senior Play-12 Safety Patrol-IU DORIS REID K13111551111 Ambition2Nurse Will Be-Army Nurse Likes2SomebodY Glee Club-ll, 12 Basketball210, 11, 12 Baseba11211 PAUL ROGERS 50ccif Ambition-Sailor Will Be-Admiral Likes-Ruth Basketball210, 11 Safety Patrol-IO, 11 Student Council-IO Rifle Club-IO ANNA SHELLEY $411111 Ambition1Singer Will Be1Housewife Likes-1Singing Glee Club111 Library Club-Il, 12 ll! crmie Ambition-S, P. Will Be1Gob Likes1Bow Ties Footbq11-12 Senior Play112 Soph. Initiation112 Year Book Staff-IZ Commencement Drama111 GLORIA SINGER Honey Ambition1Executive Will Be1Typist Likes-Harry Smith Library Club111, 12 Drill Team110 Usher112 Commencement DramQ-ll Home Room Play1ll EDWARD SMITH Cotton Ed? Ambition1-Fother Will Be1Fotrmer Likes1Mountqin Gal F. F. A110, 11, 12 Baseball-ll, 12 Safety Patrol-IO IRENE SMITH Relief, Ambition-Secretdry Will Be1Housewife Likes-Floyd Glee Club111 Home Room Secretary112 RAY SMITH t'fRayLY Ambition1Husband Will Be-Gob Likes1Navy Safety Patrol110 Intramurals-IO Home Room P1011111 MARGARET SMITH Midi Ambition-Lawyer Will Be1Executive Likes-Traveling Home Room Secretary-10 Home Room Treasurer1ll Home Room Vice1Pres.-12 ROSSITER SMITH 11Ross Ambition1Artist Will Be1Success Likes1Summer Home Room Treasurer-IU page twenty-one DORIS SNYDER ALICE STALMER 2th1111105 Alley Ambition-Retired Ambition2Comm. Arts Will Be2Wolfess Will Be2Fooled Likes-Bobby Socks Likes2To TraveI Soccer Te'cxm-IU Drill Team210, 11, 12 Basketball Teom-IO Boseball-lO Drill Tecm210 Soccer210, 11 Baton Twirler29, 10, 11, 12 Cheerleader-NA 12 Home Room Vice-Pres.-10 Year Book 81011-12 Home Room Secretary-ll Student Council-lZ ETHEL EVE STAUFFER JOHN SUTTON trTibLV IIJaCkJJ Ambition2Single Ambition2U. S. M. S. Will Be-Tel. Oper. Will Be-U. S. M. S. Likes2Excitement Likes2Figures Drill TeQm-IO, 11, 12 Iunior Prom211 Library Club-ll, 12 Student Council-12 Year Book Staff212 BQsebctll-ll Soccer210 Intramurols210, 11 Basketball-10, 11, 12 Commencement Drama-11 Baseball210, 11 Cheerleader-12 Usher-IO, 11, 12 WILLIAM TALMAGE EVELYN TAYLOR O'Billl! IlEv'II Ambition2Scientist Ambition2Mode1 Will Be-Hobo Will Be2Housewife Likes2Food Likes-Prim Band-Q, 10, 11, 12 Band210, 11 Basketba11211, 12 Usher211 Student Council Pres.212 Glee Club-ll Natl. Honor Society-IZ Baton Twirler210, 11, 12 Year Book Staff212 Soph. 1nitiqtion-12 Senior quy-12 1 Girls BasketbalF-ll Band Officer Presr-IZ Intrumumls-lU Soph. Initiation-12 RICHARD THOMAS RUSSELL TRANSUE Rich rrLindyu Ambition-Engineer Ambition-A Mother Will Be-Engineer Will Be2-A Sailor Likes2Pocono Mts. Likes-Audrey Baseball2ll, 12 F. F. A.-9, 10, 11, 12 Senior Play-lZ Basketball-IU, 11, 12 1Captj Year Book Stuff212 Football-IZ 1Co-Cc1ptj Baseball210, 11 Vice-Pres. Senior Class212 1 Athletic Association2ll, 12 page twenty-two LAURA VAN VLIET Fanny FarmeV Ambition-Fctrmer Will Be1Farmer Likes1Bobby Drill Teom-10 Girls' Basketball-10, 11, 12 Band110, 11, 12 F. F. A.--10, 11, 12 Girls' Basebct11110, 11 Girls' Soccer110 Iunior Prom111 Home Room Play--11 Soph. Initiation-IZ RICHARD VERWEY Dickn Ambition1Printer Will Be-Gob Likes-Pduline Football-l 2 Basketball-l 1, 12 Comm. Drama-ll Intramurals-lo, 1 l JEAN WATERMAN Jeannif Ambition-College Will Be-Ioumolist Likes1Trc1veling DOLORES VAN WHY Re d1; Ambition1Be a Wave Will Be-Housewife Likes1Richie Usher110, 11 Home Room Play-ll Comm. Dramu111 EMMA IANE WALTERS Emmi? Amibtion1Telephone Oper. Will Be1Don's Wife 01 LikeS1Don Band-10, 11, 12 First Aid-ll Soph. Initiation-IZ IOSEPH WIDMER IIJOeJ! Ambition1Bartender Will Be-Butcher Likes1Loafing F. F. A.-10, 11, 12 Rifle C1ub-101 11 3111 gmemuriam WARREN LESLIE HOLLIS, IR. Receives diploma on evaluation of work in High School GEORGE SMITH 1Navy1 Receive diplomas on evaluation of their training in the Armed Forces. RALPH EDINGER1NQVY CHARLES MOORE-Army ERNEST PARTON1Army DAYTON THULIN1-Navy page twenty-three C LASS SONG BLUE DANUBE ALISON LEARN x. .,r - e....r Old Forty - rive brings a tribute nere, to East Burg High and her sl.,l Staff this year. We hope the teachers will all hold dear, our class of c 1t High. Forty- five! For we will pray for our old East e O 5 Ever cling to thee when we are nigh, Always singing and praising thy name. We who love thee will add to thy fame. 0115155 ignem From the country and town we came with a quest To find knowledge within these walls. We prepared to give to the world the best Of those things for which the world calls. In these last three years we fought many Cl fight, And many c1 victory was won. Now we can display with our torch in the night The proof of Cl race well begun. But a cry came sounding across the land And its echoes rang through the town. Many brave boys left the race they began To fight for our cause the world 'round. A11 honor to those who are giving their best Never knowing what it will yield,- And victory is theirs who peacefully rest Today on the battlefield. So let us remember, as onward we go, Each bearing his light held on high, That the crowd is not following us, you knowe It's the gleam of the torch in the sky. Then on to the North, to the South, East, and West, To humble achievement or fame, But each to give to the world his best In our Alma Moter's name. eAlison Learn 0 CLASS COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: THE AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS MOTTO: ONWARD AND UPWARDl' page tWenty-four CLASSMATES -Da1e Swanson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin IN SERVICE Doyton Thulin, Ralph Edinger, David Crane, George William Moore, Chester Kupiszewski, William Roulette, Earl Beville, Ernest Parton, Robert Marsh, Lloyd Staples, Raymond Pensyl, Ernest Possinger, Russell Decker. page twenty-five Glass Eatsinrg AS WE LOOK BACK Many will be the times that we shall look back to our high school days and recall the good-and bad- times that we shared. As all good things start, so started we our lives as lowly Sophomores in this high school. If we were to say that the first few days were strange, we would be making one of the greatest understatements in his- tory. Everything seemed so different from the old tried and true habits of Iunior High School, new teachers to know and understand, new rooms and classes to find, new activities to take part in. Small wonder that we were confused for a little while. However, once we were accustomed to all this strangeness, we felt per- fectly at home and settled down to enjoy ourselves. Election of our Sophomore class officers was greeted with much enthusiasm. Those elected were: Wil- lard Miller, President; Paul Rogers, Vice-President; Mary Martz, Secretary; Thelma Epply, Treasurer. Each homeroom also chose a representative for the Student Council. Now we felt as though we had really estab- lished ourselves. The next major event of our lives that year was Initiation. For three days we lived in a world of anxiety and suspense, caused, of course, by the orders of our superiors-e-the Seniors. Initiation night brought the climax of those three days. At that time the Sophomores were humbled by the Seniors to the great enojy- ment of everybodyeincluding the Sophomores. The event that marked the end of our Sophomore year was the annual Oratorical Contest held in memory of G. A. Dunning's son. Barbara Hartman, Annie McNeill, Lois Moore and Doris Reid were the repre- sentatives of our class. Two Seniors, however, walked away with the top honors of that contest. Summer vacation being over, we came back to high school to begin our lives as Juniors. We were now one step higher on the school ladder. Class elections added two new members to the ranks of the rulers. Our new President was Alison Learn; Vice-President, Albert Hostetter; Secretary, Mary Martz; and Treasurer, Thelma Epply. The main event of our Iunior year was the Iunior Prom. Weeks in advance, plans and preparations were humming to give the Seniors a send-otf that they would long remember. To finance the Prom we had a very successful cake sale. With the cooperation and enthusiasm of the Iunior Class, it was truly a memor- able party. At the end of our Iunior year four members of our class were highly honored by being elected to the National Honor Society. They were: Barbara Hartman, Albert Hostetter, Annie McNeill, and Mary Martz. Albert Hostetter was again honored when he was presented the Junior Citizenship award. We really made history when 21 members of our Iuniors assisted the class of 1944 in revolutionizing com- mencement day. It was most memorable as the exercise not only graduated the Seniors, but served as a community service on D-day. Through appropriate living pictures, choral readings and music, the class of 1944 had built its commencement activity around The Four Freedoms . The living pictures were portrayed by the following Iuniors: June Badger, Ann Brundle, Roberta Cramer, Ruth Decker, Lorraine Gorman, Mary Henley, Iean Keller, Mary Martz, Margaret Miller, Robert Murphy, Lydia Nyce, Marie Pentland, Rhoda Read, Kenneth Repsher, William Roulette, Gloria Singer, Herman Smeltz, Margaret Smith, Richard Thomas, Dolores Van Why, Richard Verwey. September 11, 1944 was almost as memorable to us as our da3r of graduation. 'Twas then that we entered into Seniorhood. A wonderful feeling of superiority came over us as we strutted through our plans for the eventful year. Lean and lanky, Bill Talmage, assumed the presidency and Russel Transue, the vice-presi- dency. By now Mary Martz and Thelma Eppley were indispensible, so they were again chosen as Secre- tary and Treasurer, respectively. The acting ability of the Senior Class was well brought out in our play, Life Begins at Sixteen , under the direction of Miss Evelyn Davies. How much this event was enjoyed was long in evidence when the play was over. The incident of the broken curtain at the play afforded no end of merriment to the audience, but to the nobly suffering actors and actresses it was a source of great embarrassment. To us, this year, tell the honor of initiating the Sophomores, to which major event we had long looked forward. The old auditorium really rang with gaiety on Initiation Night as we put the cringing Sophomores through their paces. Long and sweet will be the memory of that traditional ceremony. At Christmas time our treasury was greatly increased by the sale of Christmas cards. With some money in our possession, we immediately laid plans for a Yearbook. This year the National Honor Society received two of our Seniors as members. They are William Tal- mage and Robert Murphy. In keeping with tradition, the annual Iunior Prom was held amidst the difficulties of a shortage of deco- rations and men. Though the gowns greatly outnumbered the trousers this year, the dance itself was a great successea truly gracious farewell as would befit our Senior Class. And so we've come to Commencement. This marks not only a beginning but, an endingean ending for fond associations, halls buzzing with activity and voices, teachers endeavoring to light our lamp of knowl- edgeeso much that even in the years to come no memories will quite take the place of these, our high school days. MARY MARTZ and MARIE PENTLAND page tWenty-six 3332 QEmphmag THAT FICTION IS STRANGER THAN TRUTH The drifting sands of time bring us to the year 1960. A wartorn world is once again at peace. Great steps have been taken in the scientific and medical world as well as in every phase of life. Staka , the new chemical compound which makes ct grapefruit taste like c1 tomato, has been discovered by the noted chemist, William Talmage. Due to the ingenious achievements of civil engineers, A1 Hostetter, Richard Thomas, Robert Murphy and Elwood Heiss, the course of the Atlantic Gulf Stream has been altered to produce a warm climate in the northern tip of Russia. Upon receiving a radiogram from grapefruit farmer, Ed. Smith in Yurensk, Russia, Wil- liam boards his helicopter bound for Idle Wilde. Arriving at the Wilde Airport, William boards a Lockheed Constellation piloted by James Sacher, accompanied by air hostess, Loretta Miller. Enroute to Moscow, the plane is forced to stop in Paris, France, because of bad weather. Naturally, some relaxation is required, so William proceeds to the de lo Stalmere club. After downing a quart of French Canada Dry, manufactured by Elwood Ace, Mr. Talmage is highly entertained by Louise Salvio and her glamczons. This select group includes Ethel Eve Stauffer, Ev. Taylor, Beth McIntyre, Annestesea Brundle, Anna Shelley, Kate Schloughl and midget glamazons Marie Pentland and Ioan Eagle. Overcome with fatique William retires to the McNeill Hotel. Feeling in need of a beautician he rings for service and is greatly surprised when Audrey Sansenboch enters. The next day he boards the Constellation and in a few hours arrives at Yarensk's air- drome, where he is met by Ed. Smith. As he disembarks from the plane hisleye notices Ted Bowman working in the radio tower. By helicopter, they proceed to Ed's farm, where Laura Van Vliet is directing the loading of grapefruit crates on a C-54. William explains the staka formula to Ed and boards the Rogers Ocean Lines headed for New York. While strolling on the deck, he meets members of the crew, Russell Transue, chief engineer; Herman Smeltz captain, and Dick Verwey, cabin boy. After two hours of traveling, William once again views the skyline of New York silhouetted against a beautiful sunset. The journey is ended. Iust a small portion of 1960 has been previewed before your eyes. KATHLEEN SCHLOUGH RICHARD EVANS page twenty-seven 011mg Will We, the Class of '45, of East Stroudsburg High School, in the County of Monroe and State of Pennsyl- vania, being of confused mind and deficient memory, and considering the proximity of the conclusion of our scholastic life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament: We do hereby order and direct by sanction of our constituent members that after our graduation ide- cecxsel from this present life, our inheritance cs Seniors be granted unto our successors in the Class of '46. Therefore, We hereby give, devise and bequeath: Ted Bowman's curling iron to Gloria Carcmella . . . Herman Smeltz's Charles Atlas Course to Clarence Gormcm . . . Evelyn Taylor's height to lean Bean . . . Pat Murphy's bachelor complex to Charles Booth . . . Lois Moore's quietness to Doris LeBcr . . . Lydia Nyce's fig- ure to lean Wildrick . . . Rhoda Read's waistline to Irene Bennet . . . Doris Reid's chemical allergy to Dick Primrose . .. Paul Roger's jitterbug crown to Buzzy Larison . . . Kenneth Repsher's welder's mask to Caryl O'Hara . . . Audrey Scnsenbcxch's blonde wig to Evelyn Murtz . . . Iim Sccher's 1-2-3 punch to Neil Kop- penhaver . . . Dolores Van Why's sweaters to Ann Mertens . . . Beth McIntyre's football to Kathryn Phillips . . . Bill Talmage's com to Ernest Gross . . . Iocm Eagle's incessant chatter to Carol Parton . . . Lorraine Gorman's avoirdupois to once Gage . . . Dick Verway's romantic approach to Charlind Heller . . . Dick Evans' eyelash curlers to Marion Sheerer . . . Lindy Transue to Audrey Decker . . . Doris Snyder's and Ethel Eve Stauffer's wardrobes to Icmice Wagenhauzen's plentiful supply . . Louise Salvio's promptness to Carolyn Toewe . . . Iean Gelinus' cream puffs to Nancy Wyckoft . . . Flora Albert's chewing gum to Ieanette Harris . . . once Berger's Spanish knowledge to Dick Fleming . . . Lois Bronner's classic features to Bill Quinlin . . . Peter Budicker's physique to Donald Von Over . . . Carl Corby's golden locks to Angello Dellaricx . . . Dick Countermcm's place in the print shop to Iohn Baabe . . . Roberto Cramer's library seat to Howard Repsher . . . Marion David's long walk to school to Verna Ace . . . Ruth Decker's number PLEASE to Frank Os- trunder . . . Wanda Dimmick's Miss Monroe County Baby Title of 1927 to the next offspring of our faculty . . . Mary Lou Ehing's shy smile to Harry Sutton . . . Thelma Eppley's treasury post to Todd Mcguire . . . Doris Fetherman's Windy -ness to Fred Coffman . . . Iune Foote's laugh to Ray Shamp . . . Floyd Getz's college dates to Charles Kirk . . . Marilyn Hamer's cheerleading outfit to lean Eshbcch . . . Dolores Hick- man's cowboy craze to Alma Foote . . . Mary Henley's serious aspect to Rita Gagnon . . . Bernice Hill's pro- file to Iane Gordon . . . Iedn Keller's absenteeism to Jayne Garris . . . Mary Martz's class secretarial position to Freda Coffmqn . . . Margaret Miller's diamond ring to Dick Byrer's next girl . . . Helen Iardine's ready comebacks to Geraldine Williams . . . Barbara Hartman's executive ability to Betty Fish . . . Bob Murphy's new deal protagonism to Rollin White . . . Loretta Miller's flighty nurse ambitions to Catherine Ervey . . . Marie Pentland's height to Carolyn Toewe . . . Alison Learn to Bob Sacher . . . Gloria Singer to Harry Smith . . . Ross Smith's ability to cope with twenty women to Keith Hickman . . . Irene Smith's typing speed to Audrey Helms . . . Margaret Smith's quietness to George Kirch . . . Ray Smith's forehead to Bob Crane . . . Emma lone Walter's musical talent to Bill Hudock . . . Iean Watermdn's pen to Jane Shaffer . . . Bill Talmuge's basketball shoes to the Navy ifor gunboatsl. To Mr. Burrow's valiant secretary, Miss Iune Fish, we will a supplementary office force to aid with the tordies. To the floundering Sophomores, we will our exceedingly comfortable assembly seats and Library CIS- signments. Lastly, we make, constitute, and appoint Miss Margaret Sexton of East Stroudsburg, Pa., to be Execu- trix of this, our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of '45, do affix our hand and seal on this eighth day of June in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five. ALBERT HOSTETTER page ' twenty-eight JUNIOR CLASS First Row! left to right: I. Harris, R. Gagnon, I. Gurris, K. Phillips, G. Carmella, D. LdBar, I. Shaffer, E. Emmons, 1. Bennett, B. Burnham, I. Gordon, Miss Baecker, Adviser; I. Gage, A. Helms, M. Sheerer, A. Foote, T. Anthony, C. Ervey, I. Wildrick, C. Toewe, B. Fish, B. Iolisok, E. Marvin. Second Row, left to right: G. Hooke, V. Ace, B. Lancthcm, V. Ace, S. Marvin, I. Wagen- hazer, D. Williams, A. Williams, E. Yetter, G. Williams, P. Van Why, R. Treible, S. Steele, N. Wyckott, D. Reidmiller, A. Decker, F. Cottman, G. Smith, C. O'Hara, C. Pcrton, E. Mcrtz, A. Mertens, I. Bean, E. Gross. Third Row, left to right: C. Heller, H. LaBar, I. Post, R. Predmore, C. Kirk, E. Detrick, R. LaBm, H. Sutton, C. Forry, C. Gorman, R, Sacher, H. Repsher, C. Booth, R. White, H. Staples, W. Quinlan, I. Foley, W. Mood, R. LeBar. Fourth Row, left to right: C. Cramer, W. Widdoss, N. Predmorel B. Anderson, K. Hickman, R. Smith, C. Lee, L. Whitmore, N. Koppenhaver, R. Henning, I. Owens, P. Miller, A. Delaria, R. Fleming, R. Byer, T. Muguire, R. Shamp, F. Ostrander, G. Kirch, R. Crane, 'I. Baube, R. Primrose, D. Van Over. Absentees: Harold Lansdowne, Audrey Imbt. Euninr 6112152; Eamon; September 7, 1943, the Class of 1946 entered the East Stroudsburg High School via the side door. We were classified as morons with intellect of the lowest degree, and the Seniors considered it a disgrace to have us in their school of learning. For our outlandish criminal offenses we were punished and humiliated until the day of liberation, when we were freed from the chains of our masters. During our Sophomore year we sponsored a Hobo Dance , which admitted only tramps and burns . The dance showed its popularity by the great number of vagabonds in attenddnce. A memorable feature of our Sophomore year, was when Carolyn Toewe was awarded first prize in the G. A. Dunning, Ir., Oratorical Contest. Also at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College for the Junior Historians, she gave a discussion on canals and transporta- tion of Pennsylvania. Peter Miller and Paul Cilurso represented our class in the commencement exercises for the Class of 1944, When they participated with the Juniors, Class of '45, in living pictures of The Four Freedoms . Coming back in the fall of 1944 as Iuniors, We elected our class officers: President, Robert Sacher; Vice-President, Graydon Nevil; Secretary, Freda Cotfmdn; Treasurer, Todd Maguire. The highlight of our activities this year is our Iunior Prom in May. We have many prominent athletes in our class, three of whom, Harold Staples, Richard Henning, and William Quinlin, played first string on our very successful basketball team. In addition, on the first football team in the history of East Stroudsburg High School, our class was represented by twelve stalwart ment To the guidance and supervision of Miss Dorothy Baecker, our class adviser, does the Iunior Class award its success. We hope our attempt to fill the Seniors' shoes will find us treading finer and greater heights. TODD MAGUIRE page twenty-nine page thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, left to right: I... Prata, P. Moore, C. Reid, N. David, L. Heeter, H. May, M. Michael, E. Mosier, I. Eshback, E. Winkels, S. Sobrinski, T. Ace; Miss Davies, Adviser; l... Liljenstein, S. Reimel, A. Hamblin, L. Gorman, D. Strunk, E. Staples, L. Kile, D. Slack, G. Christman, I. Lanterman, G. Saxe. Second Row, left to right: B. Eilenberger, B. Ace, M. Gould, M. Detrick, D. Burgdolf, N. Rouzer, M. Kinnaman, M. Keller, 1. Metzgar, L. Whitmore, D. Pine, D. Miller, A. Bensley, D. Whittaker, S. Larsh, M. Labadie, M. Boonie, R. Luzenski, F. Sobrinski, H. lninger, I. Campbell, L. MacIntyre, B. Heiss, I. Terboss, D. Mutchler, D. Clark, K. Counterman, I. Sliker, E. Tewks- bury, E. Teeple, M. Sheerer. Third Rowl left to right: E. Goucher, M. Van Vliet, P. Miller, I. LaBar, E. Reimer, T. Heller, R. Foote, G. Learn, A. Arnst, G. Rarrick, R. Mood! R. Gordon, D. Daily, C. Clapper, A. Dippre, I. Bensley, R. Hartman, R. Leap, H. Smith, W. Laise, P. Strunk, F. Cracolice, R. Williams, L. Brush, I. Treible, I. Anglemyer, K. Tallada. Fourth Row, left to right: E. Bennet, A. Frantz, G. Hinton, E. Martz, R. Heid, H. Frederick, M. Byrer, G. O'Hara, D. Lantz, A. Koster, R. Cramer, I. Sanse'nbach, R. O'Melko, I. Harmon, B. LeVerrier; H. Nace, D. Snyder, C. Merring, I. Gelinas, H. Porter, R. Manheim, B. Nord- mark, R. Mery. Absentees: E4 Reidmiller, I. Eilenberger. $nphnmure Clings gaiainrg September, 1944, was a month of great importance to the members of the Class of 1947, for it marked the beginning of their Senior High School career. During the first few days everyone was busy becoming acquainted with new teachers, new classmates, new books, and the side door. One of the events, perhaps longest to be remembered by all members of our class was that of Sophomore initiation Friday evening, October 6, 1944. This event took place in our auditorium and climaxed three days of torture and humiliation by the Seniors. Strange but humorous things happened to us on that memorable night, at the close of which we were recognized by all as bona tide members of the Senior High School. Early in the year our class chose as its officers: President, Iames Harmon; Vice-Presi- dent, Elizabeth Heiss; Secretary, Louise Liljenstein; Treasurer, Helen Ininger. Under the leadership of these officers, our class planned various activities, chief of which was a Spring dance. Throughout the year the members of the Sophomore class have been well represented at all marking periods on the honor rolls. Much oratorical ability was evident in the G. A. Dunning Iunior Memorial Contest. Likewise a number of the boys have contributed to the success of the football and basketball teams, and the membership in the band includes another large group of our class. The Class of 1947 realizes that their initial success in East Stroudsburg Senior High School is in no small measure due to the untiring efforts of Miss Evelyn Davies, their class adviser, and with her future help and co-operation feel that great achievements lie ahead of them in East Stroudsburg Senior High School. LOUISE LILIENSTEIN HARRIET MAY Mr. Walter Lcme page thirty-one First Row, left to right: Daniel Eppley, Elwood Ace, Neil Koppenhaver, Patrick Murphy, Russell Transue, Co-Capt.; Harold Staples, Capt; Carl Corby, Richard Henning, Herman Smeltz, Peter Budicker, Richard Ver- wey. Second Row: William Laise, Asst. Mgr.; Raymond O'Melko, Angelo Dellaria, William Hudock, Peter Mil- ler, Charles Kirk, Harry Sutton, Richard Evans, Harold Larrison, Paul Strunk, Charles Booth, Rollin White, James Harmon, William Widdoss, Gary Porter; Edwin Hostetter, Asst. Mgr. Third Row: Ralph Burrows, Wal- ter Stem, Asst. Coach; Lewis Hastie, Head Coach; Albert Hostetter, Head Manager. glinnthall meant emit 0521mm Captain ............... HAROLD STAPLES Co-Captain ........... RUSSELL TRANSUE Our football team assembled for practice the last week in September, without equipment. When the equipment arrived in October they had only four weeks to acquaint themselves with it before their first game. The team scrimmaged several practice games; the first with Blair Academy Varsity on October 21, and others with the College and Stroudsburg High School. We opened our first games in the history of the school with Coplay on November 4, at the S. T. C. Field, winning by a score of 12 to 7. The second game was with Belvidere on November 9. This game we also won by the score of 12 to 6. The third game was with Pen Argyl on November 18, the score being 18 to 7 in favor of Pen Argyl. The last game was played with Wharton on November 23. We won this by a score of 13 to 12. The Wharton team only lost two games in two seasons. This year was our first attempt at football and we are all very proud of our team, which lost only one game out of four. We wish them every success in future years. Richard Wolslayer, Rudolph Manheim and The Citizens Committee solocited funds for the football ban- quet and football charms presented to the teams. . The towns-people gave a banquet in honor of the team and later presented them With sterling silver footballs. The boys on the team presented their coach, Mr. Lewis Hastie, with a calfskin which had the name of each player written on it. The 1945 Schedule is as follows: Eitt' 23m:1111111111111111111112teEEKZZESE: ganized by Mr- Lewis Hague, are governed by their Oct. 13 ....................... Pen Argyl-Away own constitution anoi a captain elected through their Oct. 20:: ......................... Wilson-Home own votet Under this system the orgamzation ls run Nov. 3.. .......................... Coplayechy smoothly and effectively. The girls pass laws through Nov. . NazaretheAway Cl Irifjority vote and enforce them by the use of de- meri s. This year a football hop was sponsored by the group. It was their first attempt to conduct a dance, but proved to be one of the most successful events of Glheerleahers the year. Dressed in school uniforms of purple and white in student activities of the East Stroudsburg High School is the Cheerleading group. These girls, or- We are trying to schedule games With Belvidere, Slatington, and Wharton in 1945 and 1946. Captain, Doris Snyder; Gloria Caramella, Audrey Decker, Marillyn Hamer, Loretta Miller. One of the most outstanding groups participating page thirty-two these five girls do their best to cheer the team on to gictory, as well as keep up the morale of the student Ody. First Row, left to right: William Quinlan, Richard Henning, William Talmage, Harold Staples, Iames Har- mon. Second Row: Mr. Ralph Burrows, Albert Hostetter, Manager; Harold Larison, Edward Reimer, Gray- don Nevil, Mr. Walter Stem, Coach; Mr. Lewis Hastie. ?aakethall 114345 $eaanu The East Stroudsburg High School 1944-45 Basket- ball season was fairly successfulethe team won six- teen games but lost eight. Highlights of the season's competition were three trouncings over Stroudsburg High, the third victory in the Lions' benefit game giving East Stroudsburg possession of the coveted Lions' Trophy for the coming year. Staples was the team's leading scorer, although Captain Transue and Quinlan were close behind him in points scored. Richard Henning was the outstand- ing player on defense as his rebound work was the best that has been seen in recent years. Talmage at center was a tower of strength in defensive rebounds. Budicker, Harmon, Larison, and Reimer were capable reserves. Transue, Budicker, and Talmage will be lost to the team through graduation. Absentee: Russell Transue, Captain. C?dhletin alumni! President ........ Mr. RALPH O. BURROWS Vice-President .......... MR. CARL SECOR Secretary ............. MR. LEWIS HASTIE Treasurer ........... MR. JAMES BUNNELL The Athletic Council controls all athletic programs in the High School. They approve the schedules, ex- penditures, and funds. In addition they endorse the candidates for varsity letters. This Council, handling about $25,000 a year, purchases the equipment for all tathletic activities in the High School. Mr. Lewis Hastie, faculty manager, on the Coun- cil's approval, handles the expenditures of the asso- ciation. To this group, the school is indebted for its de- cision to establish football in the program of athletics. First Row, left to right: Mr. Lewis Hastie, Mr. Walter Stem, Mr. Carl Secor, Mr. Ralph Burrows. Second Row: Andrew Dippre, Iames Harmon, Harold Staples, Richard Henning, Theodore Bowman. Absentee: Mr. Horace Walters, and Mr. Iames Bunnell. page thirty-three First Row, left to right: A. Hostetter, F. Nittle, G. Fleming, F. Coftmom, N. Doolittle, A. Koster, L. VonVliet, Ft Whitman, M. Kaul, At Learn. Second Row: G. Nevil, K. Schlough, R. Slutter, H. Larrison. Third Row: A. Woolbert, A. McNeill, W. Talmage, C. Toewe, E. Hostetter, E. Walters, W. Dimmick, I. Campbell, C. Mer- ring, I. Hollis, B. LeVerrier, R. Evans, P. Terboss, E. Tewksbury, H. Sutton, I. Owens, A. Mertens. Fourth Row: I. Lesoine, C. Reid, H. Nace, R. Hartman! D. Lcmtz, H. Peters, H, Fredricks, R. Williams, M. Miller, T. Anthony, C. Ervey, T. Bowman, N. Koppenhqver, D. Keller, I. Baabe, W. Hudock, S. Snyder, H. Cantield, V. Ace. Standing: L. Salvio, H. Ininger, H. Miller, B. Hartman, B. LaBar, B. Fish! Mr. Weingartner. Absentees: M. Michael, A. Dellaridl A. Rice. $thuul Elganh The students of East Stroudsburg High School are especially proud of their school band. This musical group hots brought much fame to the high school and community, by twice winning first place in the State Forensic Contest. The organization is very fortunate in having the noted and capable conductor, Mr. An- drew Weingartner; who has replaced Mr. Clement Wiedinmyer upon his induction into the Navy. Two concerts are given during the school year, and the members are always anxious to participate in parades and public gatherings of the community. They are particularly grateful to the Band Mothers, who have never failed to lend their utmost support to the projects of the organization. anirbrg The Twirling Team, organized by Mr. Clement Wiedinmyer in 1942, marches with our Band in parades and at football games. This year, as cm added at- traction to the Spring band concert, the Twirlers made their first appearance in such an association. Although only organized three years ago, they are making excellent progress. Five members of the Twirl- ing team were graduated this year, but newly trained ones will be added from the Iunior High School. First Row, left to right: D. Snyder, I. Foote, K. Schloughl E. Taylor. Second Row: I. Snyder, D. Mutchler, B. Fish, L. Bronner, A. Decker. page thirty-four First Row, left to right: Mary Martz, Annie McNeill, Mr. Harold K. Lee, Ann Mertens, Barbara Hartman. Second Row: Albert Hostetter, Robert Murphy, William Talmage, LeRoy Whitmore, Robert Sacher. EHihrarg mluh Each librarian must give 150 hours of service 0 year in order to receive full credit and recognition upon graduation. The bulletin board in the library always contains cm appropriate display of interesting subjects. Besides planning book displays, the student librarians make every effort to give satisfaction in their service, as well as guidance to the student body. A gift of five dollars has been awarded by the club to Albert Hostetter, who presented the most outstand- ing paper on the United Nations Peace Plan. National Qinnnr $unietg The highest achievement attainable for any stu- dent is membership in this society. Its members, chosen by the faculty from the Iunior and Senior classes, must show outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. Supervision of the Society is rotated from year to year among faculty Society memberseMrs. Parke Kunkle, Miss Dolores Lesoine, Miss Evelyn Davies, Mr. Walter Stem, M12 Harold Lee, and Miss Coromella Fenilli. First Row, left to right: Mrs. Parke Kunkle, Adviser; Audrey Sansenboch, Treasurer; Barbara Hartman, President; Alison Learn, Secretary; Lois Bronner, Vice-President; Annie McNeill. Second Row: Annestesea Brundle, Louise Salvio, Harriet May, Iean Eshbach, Anna Shelley, Gloria Singer, Berneice Hill. Third Row: Betty Burnham, Kathryn Counterman, Margaret Miller, Ethel Eve Stauffer, Jean Gelinas, Marian David. page thirty-five First Row, left to right: Arm Mertons, Richard Henning, William Talmage, Brian Le Verier, Sue Reimel, Audrey Decker. Second Row: Doris Snyder, James Harmon, Robert Hartman, Donald Snyder, Raymond Shamp; Mr. Ralph Burrows, Adviser. Third Row: Iohn Bensley, Theodore Bowman, Richard Primrose, Albert Hostetter, Robert Sacher. Q5122 aluh President .................. MARY MARTZ Vice-President .......... THELMA EPPLEY Secretory-Trectsurer ...... CARYL O'HARA Librarian ................... IOYCE GAGE Gown Checker ......... LORETTA MILLER The Glee Club took part in community activities such as Teachers' Institute, Christmas programs at Junior High School, Choral Concerts, and services at the Methodist Church. They had 0. part in the Bacca- laureate exercises, as well as sang in the Music Week Festival with the choral groups of the Stroudsburgs. Miss Cramer is dtrectress of the Glee Club. 511mm QImmtil This organization, patterned after the National gov- ernment, gives the student body a true picture of democracy. Under the supervision of Mr Ralph Bur- rows, it sponsors assemblies, intramural athletics, dances, the traffic squad, and also purchases useful gifts for the school. The movie screen, the service flag, and the National flag have been some of the more recent contributions. A very popular feature among students was the presentation of five full length motion pictures, shown throughout the year. First Row, left to right: Miss Cramer, Dorothy Pine, Letitia McIntyre, Mary Kinnaman, Lorraine German, Alma Foote, Etta Lou Marvin, Loretta Miller, Ieanette Harris, once Berger, once Gage. Second Row: Bertha Iolisok, Iecm Bean, Caryl O'Hara, Elsie Yetter, Mary Gould, Betty Heiss, Doris Reid, Mary Martz, Rita Gagnon. page thirty-six First Row, left to right: Patrick Murphy, Donald Dailey, Harold Staples, Russell LeBar, Frank Cracolice, Evelyn Taylor. Second Row: Lester Brush, Alfred Arnst, Ioe Widmer, Laura Van Vliet, Madelyn Van Vliet, Frank Miller, Charles Clapper, Mr. Harter. Third Row: Smith, Gerald Foley, Benjamin Nordmark. glfuture garmera of C?smerim President ................... PAT MURPHY Vice-President .......... DONALD DAILEY Secretary ............. HAROLD STAPLES Treasurer ............... RUSSELL LA BAR Reporter .............. RUSSELL TRANSUE Watchdog ........... FRANK CRACOLICE Adviser ............... IAMES A. HARTER The F. F. A. is c national organization of farm and country youth of voluntary membership, designed with other agencies striving for the development of leader- ship, the building of more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. Its motto is as follows: Learning To Do e Doing To Learn Earning To Live e Living To Serve The F. F. A. Club also has numerous local activi- ties. This year it sponsored the collection of 402 bags of milkweed pods for war use from all the East Strouds- burg School District. One of the activities of the F. F. A. has been to Glen Learn, Robert Crane, William Quinlan, Ed. foster, through school co-operation, the planting of ad- ditional shrubbery and trees to beautify our school buildings and grounds. Just recently it planted 2,000 trees around the school playground and the block in the newly acquired school ground territory. The trees were secured from the Department of Forestry and Waters at Harrisburg, Penna. As an added activity, whenever possible, many of the members have actively participated in the fighting of forest fires in our territory when called upon for aid. The ultimate good of the Club is to benefit each other in cm agricultural manner and to serve the terri- tory in which each lives. $afetg 332111131 The Safety Patrol is designed, as the name implies, to care for the safety of students in the vicinity of the school. They guard traffic crossing in front of the school and regulate traffic and students while crossing. Violations of laws are brought into the regular Traffic Court and are supported in their justice by the Student Council, governing body on regulations for the entire high schooir Mr. Harter, Raymond Shump, Groydon Nevil, Charles Booth, Iames Owens, James Harman, Marten Byer. page thirty-seven First Row, left to right: Ethel Eve Stautfer, Audrey Helms, Iean Gelinas, Mary Martz, Bernice Hill, Marian Sheerer, Ruth Decker. Second Row: Alma Foote, Dorothy Pine, Flora Albert, Doris Feathermom, Mary Lou Ehinq, Madeline Van Vliet, Rita Gagnon, Margaret Sheerer. Third Row: Alberta Williams, Bertha Iolisok, Etta Lou Marvin, Lois Moore, Helen Iardine, Eleanor Staples, Audrey Sansenbach, Alice Stalmer. DRILL TEAM The Drill Team, organized by Mr. William Moore- head, was first started in 1939. It consists of 24 girls whose purpose is to perform gymnastic drills at toot- bctll and basketball games. During the past two years the team has been traveling to nearby schools and drilling with other organizations. This year the Drill Team marched in two parades, at three basketball games and one football game. They also marched at Kresgeville and Tannersvilie schools with other of our school organizations. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was organized in 1932 and has an average membership of 20 members each year, which officially runs from January 1 to December 31 of each year. We are directly affiliated with the National Rifle Association at Washington and at present with the Army Ground Forces of the War Department. The National Rifle Association charters the club and has an organized program which entitles the club members to quality for the following stages: Promarksman Marksman Expert Rifleman Marksman First Class Distinguished Rifleman In addition to that program they also qualify dur- ing the year directly with the War Department. These qualifications are: Junior Marksman Junior Expert CLUB OFFICERS: Sharpshooter Junior Sharpshooter President ................ GEORGE KIRCH Vice-President ....... LE ROY WHITMORE Secretary ................... BETTY HEISS Treasurer ................... MISS BLACK Range Captain ....... KENNETH REPSHER Commissioned Instructor. . .O. I. MORGAN During the course of the year, the club tires 10,000 rounds of ammunition which is furnished through the War Department to Rifle Clubs who are affiliated and in good standing with the National Rifle Association. It is a requirement of the organization to have a com- missioned instructor who must pass an examination of 100 questions given by the N. R. A. First Row, left to right: Peter Miller, Kenneth Repsher, Harry Smith, LeRoy Whitmore, Mary Kinnaman, Betty Ace, Betty Heiss, Howard Repsher, Rollin White, George Kirch, Mr. Oliver I. Morgan. Second Row: Harry Porter,E1mer Detrick, Raymond O'Melko, George Hoke, Charles Kirk, Clyde Cramer, Harold Larison, Raymond Mery, Iames Loysen, Robert Hyde, lack Gelinas. page thirty-eight First Row, left to right: Louise Salvio, Iune Foote, Mrs. Schaller, Mrs. Kunkle, Kathleen Schlough, Doris Snyder. Second Row: William Talmage, Louise Liljenstein, Annie McNeill, Barbara Hartman, Mary Martz, Ethel Eve Stauffer, Alison Learn, Richard Evans. Third Row: Richard Thomas, Albert Hostetter, Ted Bow- mcm, Todd Maguire, Herman Smeltz. Absentees: Harriet May, Elwood Heiss, Ernest Gross. Eearhnnk 512$ This stuff co-operqting with its faculty advisersl has brought about the publication of our year book, LA TORCHE. Each member had his duty to perform with the help of selected committees Under this sys- tem each department completed work'assigned to it and 011 was merged to form one mass project. Through the aid of Mrs. Parke Kunkle, Mrs. Charles Schaller, class adviser, and Mr. Oliver Morgan, as well as the diligent work of the staff and student body, we have brought the success of our first year book publi- cation since 1932. Editor-imChiefeTed Bowman. Editors - Albert Hostetter, Kathleen Schlough, Louise Salvio, Iune Foote, Alison Learn, Annie Mc- Neill, William Talmage, Doris Snyder, Richard Evcms, and Todd Mcguire, Iunior; Harriet May, Louise Linen- stein, Sophomores. Art Editors: Annie McNeill, Ernest Gross, Richard Evans, Richard Thomas, and Barbara Hartman. Business and Advertising Editor: Barbara Hartman. The financial success of our book lies in the work of Barbara Hartman and her committee, with Mr. Bur- rows as adviser. Advertising Committee: Chairman, Barbara Hart- man, Louise Solvio, Mary Lou Ehing, Iecm Gelinqs, Marian David, and Elwood Heiss. Patron Committee: Chairman, Barbara Hartman; Doris Reid, Iecm Gelinas, Marian David, Anna Shelley, Mary Henley, Louise Solvio, Mary Lou Ehing, Lois Moore, Gloria Singer, Iecm Waterman, Margaret Smith, Alison Learn, and Bernice Hill. Subscription Committee: Chairman, William Tal- mage; Adviser, Mrs. Moore; Ethel Eve Stauffer, Irene Smith, Doris Snyder, Louise Solvio, Ruth Decker, Ro- berta Cromer. Photography Committee: Chairmen, Theodore Bow- man and Barbara Hartman; Herman Smeltz, June Foote, Louise Salvio, Margaret Smith, Doris Snyder. Interviews: Chairman, Kathleen Schlough; Advis- er, Miss Baecker; Wanda Dimmick, Doris Snyder! E1- wood Heiss, Lydia Nyce. Baby Picture Committee: Chairman, Kathleen Schlough; Thelma Eppley, Doris Snyder. Typing Committee: Chairman, Ethel Eve Stauffer; Irene Smith, Joyce Berger, Evelyn Taylor, Iecm Gelinas, Mary Mortz, Margaret Smith, Ross Smith, Iune Foote. page thirty-nine THEIR $2niur 0112155 Flag The Senior Class presented its play, Life Begins At Sixteen , a three-act comedy! on December 1, 1944, in the Junior High School Auditorium, under the direc- tion of Miss Evelyn Davies. The play mirrored all the sorrows and joys, the ambitions, the dreams, the minor tragedies that every- one has experienced who has ever been ct normal boy or girl of sixteen. The Seniors advise underclassmen in the future to be sure the curtain is in perfect working order be- fore putting on a play. 51mm 33552 Our high school has its regular Stamp Day every Friday, when we have had 100 per cent. participation. This qualifies us to fly the Minute-Man Flag which has been presented to us by the Treasury Department. We have posters placed in the school, and we are going to open a drive to purchase an ambulance. Miss Dolores Lesoine, who has Charge of the Stamp Drive, wants to open a drive for $129. with which to equip a soldier. auniur 33221 0111155 Enrollment in the American Iunior Red Cross is Enrollment for Service and the first step toward par- ticipation is a full service program. Having enrolled. the boys and girls become a part of the local Red Cross Chapter and constitute part of the junior mem- bership of the American Red Cross. Our school has served by helping in collecting games, coat hangers, books, and by making tray favors for the boys at Tobyhanna. For the past two years our school has had 10070 enrollment. page forty $515211sz 52215011 - - tSpring 1944 East Stroudsburg High School enjoyed a most suc- cessful baseball season last spring when they won 8 games and lost 2 in the regular season. This fine record, which included victories over Phillipsburg High School and Allentown Central Catholic High School, entitled East Stroudsburg High to meet Bethlehem High in the District 11 P. I. A. A. play offs. Although Beth- lehem won this play-oit game 5-0, local fans were well pleased with the East Stroudsburg lads fine showing. The team's personnel included: Catchers, Staples, P. Miller; Pitchers, Transue, Caramella, Dippre; First Base, Walton; Second Base, Powell; Third Base, Quin- lan, Thomas; Short Stop, Wessels, Harmon; Left Field, Berryman; Right Field, Owens; Center Field, Booth. Booth, Sophomore centerfielder, led the team in batting with a .389 average. He was closely followed by Transue whose average was .388. Transue was the team's best pitcher, winning 6 games and losing 0 dur- ing the regular season. In 49 innings of pitching, he struck out 74 batters and gave but 6 earned runs. Staples proved to be a very good catcher and led the team in extra base hits, collecting 3 triples and 2 doubles. Walton led the team in runs batted in draw- ing 12 across the plate. Powell and Quinlan had home runs. The homer by Powell was the thrill of a lifetime gs it was the winning run in a 6-5 win over Strouds- urg. The season's record is given below: E. S ....... 4; Tannersville ........... 3 E. S ....... 0; Central Catholic ........ 7 of Allentown E. S ....... 6; Stroudsburg ........... 5 E. S ....... 8; Tannersville ........... 4 E. S.. . . . . . 4; Phillipsburg ............ 3 E. S ....... 5; Central Catholic ........ 4 of Allentown E. S ....... 2; Alumni ................ 19 E. S ....... 7; Alumni ................ 5 E. S.. ...t . 8; Blairstown ............. 0 E. S.. . . t . .21; Blairstown ............. 0 B S ......... ; Blair Academy ....... Rain E. S ......... ; Blair Academy ....... Rain P. I. A. A. Play-Oft E. S ....... 0; Bethlehem ............. 5 First Row, left to right: K. Phillips, W. Talmage, A Koster, C. Reid, L. Liljenstein, R. Hartman, H. Nace, D. VanOver. Second Row: J. Campbell, B. LeVerier, R. Evans, H. Frederick, R. Williams, C. Ervey, T. Anthony. 333mm agrzhestra This orchestra, organized at the beginning of the school year by Mr. Walter Lane, rapidly gained popu- larity and musical ability; and is now playing regu- larly for school dances. Practicing once Cl week, its members have become proficient at playing numbers ranging from slow, dreamy fox trots to hot jive. Snapskofs h ,s M ' MW 10 av div! page forty-one OUR BABIES Top Row, left to right: D. Snyderl R. Decker, W. Dimmick Second Row: H. Smeltz, K. Schlough, A. Shelley, R. Murphy. Third Row: B. McIntyre, E. Heiss, L. German, A. McNeill. M David. Fourth Row: W. Tclmage, R. Read, L. Van Vliet, L. Salvio, M. Martz. page forty-two OUR BABIES Top Row, left to right: E. I. Walters, R. Thomas, E. E. Stauffer highU, M. Harmer. Second Row: R. Crumer, E. Taylor, B. Hartman, C. Corby, M. Pentland. Third Row: G. Singer, T. Eppley, I. Foote, I. Eagle, D. Reid, P. Rogers Fourth Row: B. Hill, M. Miller hniddleh I. Berger, A. Learn. page forty-three SCHOOL LIFE Top Row: School Clock,- Mr. Weingartner and Mr. Creatore; Faculty Members. Second Row: Janitors Mr. Roy Lerch, Mr. Nathan Kishpaugh, Mr. Iohn Walton; Work Shop,- Sopho- more Initiation. Third Row: School Bell; D. Snyder, R. Read,- L. Solvio; Patrol Boys. Fourth Row: Library; Dr. Angle. page forty-four SCHOOL LIFE Top Row: Mr. Secor; Mr. Amzi Howey, Bus Driver; M. Martz, A. Stalmer; Mr. Kishpaugh, Janitor; P. Rogers. Second Row: Mr. Horton Stettler, Bus Driver; Mr. Clarence Hallet, Bus Driver; Sophomore Initiation. Third Row: L. Miller; Mr. Ross Lesoine, Bus Driver; Sophomore Initiation. Fourth Row: Mr. I. Stark Michael, Bus Driver; Chemistry ch.; A. Shelley. Fourth Row: Mrs. K. Butz, H. Smeltz; Sophomore Initiation; Mr. C. Secor. page iorty-five Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acker Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Armitage Miss Dorothy Baecker Mr. Russell Barry Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berner Mr. and Mrs. Iames Besecker Mrs. Harold Bird Miss Ruth D. Black . and Mrs. L. T. Bowman . and Mrs. T. I. Breitwieser . and Mrs. Walter H. Bronner . and Mrs. Hans Budicker . Iames S. Bunnell . and Mrs. Ralph O. Burrows . David Carlton . and Mrs. Lawton Clapper Cpl. Donald P. Cramer Cpl. Kenneth Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crdmer Mr. A. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corby Miss Evelyn B. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dimmick Lieut. and Mrs. Lester W. Dimmick Mr. Roger A. Dunning Rev. and Mrs. Harold C. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Ehing Mrs. Samuel Ellsweig Harry G. Eppley M.M. Z c Mr. and Mrs. William Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans Mrs. Colleen Fethermcn Mr. and Mrs. George Fethermcm Dr. and Mrs .Harold B. Flagler Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Foltz Mr. John Foulk, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gelinas Mrs. William R. Hamer Ensign Michael F. Harmon, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Harlacher Charles B. Hartman and Son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Hartman Lieut. and Mrs. William M. Harvey Mr. Lewis Hastie Lieut. and Mrs. Elwood D. Heiss Ensign George Heiss, U. S. N. R. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Helmes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickman Miss Peg Hinton Mrs. A. A. Holbrook Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hostetter Mrs. Carl Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hughes Mr. Irving Iacobs Rev. cmd Mrs. Norman B. Kellow Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Kleinle Mrs. E. T. Kunkle pqge forty-six Fatrnns Miss Mae Kunkle Corp. and Mrs. Parke Kunkle E' M. Z c and Mrs. Albert 0. LuBar and Mrs. I. Harold Lontermun . and Mrs. W. S. Lantermcm . and Mrs. Dale H. Learn . and Mrs. Harold K. Lee . R. K. Lesoine . Dave Linderman . V. A. Loder . and Mrs. Elmer London Mrs. Helen London Miss Helmet London Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manheim Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mortz Mr. Grady McIntyre Miss Gladys Harps McNeill M . and Mrs. Lcuchlcm McNeill, Sr. . and Mrs. Chester Mertens . and Mrs; George Metzgar . and Mrs. Nathan G. Meyer . and Mrs. E. Miller . and Mrs. W. Grady Moore Mrs. Mabel Moore Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Nooncm . and Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Ir. . Lawrence M. Ramsey . and Mrs. Frank D. Read . and Mrs. Charles W. Reid Miss Ianet L. Reid, U. S. C. N. C. Lieut. Jean W. Reid, A. N. C. T 3 Ruth K. Reid, W. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Verner M. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers Mr. and Mrs. George Salvio Rev. and Mrs. Norman R. Savage Sgt. and Mrs. Charles B. Schaller Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schlough Miss Margaret Sexton Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shelley, Sr. Mrs. Ruth M. Smith Mrs. Walter Smith Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Snyder, Sr. Mrs. George Spongenberg Mr. and Mrs. George I. Stauffer Mrs. Anna Steffens Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Stem Mr. George R. Stoeckel Stroudsburg Candy Company Mrs. E. M. Strunk . and Mrs. Harry L. Sutton . and Mrs. Guy C. Talmage . and Mrs. Howard S. Thomas . and Mrs. Victor Thulin . and Mrs. W. R. Toewe . and Mrs. Horace G. Walters . and Mrs. Russell Walton Mrs. Alice I. Waterman Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westbrook Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wildrick Oflgvafo's emmfs Compliments of LOS EY AND COMPANY INCORPORATED Iron, Steel, Mill, Quarry and Blacksmiths1 Supplies Automotive Equipment Industrial Rubber Products School Supplies and Equipment 122-124 South Third Street 125-127 South Sitgreaves Street EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 7265 page forty-eight GLEN LOWRY PHOTOGRAPHS 379 Main .Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Printing of Quality And of Distinction Monroe. Publishing Company 18 North Seventh Street Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania For more than 50 Years We Have Been Supplying the Printing Needs of Monroe County Business Houses, Manufacturers, Schools, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Restaurants, Etc., Etc. THIS YEAR BOOK, INCLUDING ALL ENGRAVINGS, COVER AND BINDING WAS SUPPLIED BY US. Our Best Wishes to All the Members of the Year Book Staff and to their Classmates who Graduate from East Stroudsburg High School This Year. It Was a Pleasure and a Privilege to Work with Them. In Monroe County 117s THE RECORD-The Only Daily Newspaper in the ttLand of the Poconos. page forty-nine AMERICAN HOUSE The Home Away From Home B. F. WEISS, Mgr. KOSTER,S 5c-10c to $1.00 Variety Store Crystal 8: Washington Sts. PHONE 9054 EAST STROUDSBURG HOME TOWN BAKERY S pecialized Pies - Danish Pastry -- Cookies Cheesecake SALATHES Home Bakery 8: Delicatessen Delicious Cakes and Pies WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER 514 Main Street Phone 724 Compliments of KRESGE DRUG STORE H. D. KRE-SGE, Prop. HOWELUS GREENHOUSES East Stroudsburg, Pa. PHONE 915 CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS page fifty ; Compliments 0f Patterson - Kelley Company Inc. of East Stroudsburg, Penna. page fifty-one C. H. CROWE 00., INC. - INSURANCE - 169 Washington Street Phone 880 East Stroudsburg, Pa. C om pli ments of B08 BILLIARD PARLOR 103 Crystal St, East Stroudsburg, Pa. GEO. BOUSHELL, Proprietor Compliments of DALE H. LEARN REA L TOR General Real Estate Opp. Post Office, East Stroudsburg Phone 354 Compliments of C. B. ROSENKRANS FLEETVILLE SERVICE STATIONS FORD PREDMORE, Mgr. GULF PRODUCTS 321 N. Courtland St. Phone 2883 Cor. Washington 8: Courtland Sts. Phone 9156 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Compliments of INTERNATIONAL BOILER WORKS 101111 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. page fifty-two Compliments of VOGLEHS STORE 145 So. Courtland St., E. Stroudsburg C. H. TRAVIS 8; SONS Hardware - Seeds - Implements 15 So. Courtland St., E. Stroudsburg EAST STROUDSBURG NATIONAL BANK 60 Washington Street STAR FURNITURE STORES STOVES, FURNITURE Complete HOME FURNISHINGS Cor. Analomink 8: Courtland Streets 11 Crystal Street J. M. HILL GENERAL INSURANCE 95 Crystal St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 1193-J C ompliments of KENNARD LEWIS MEYERS FURNITURE CO. PHILCO RADIOS SIMMONS BEDDING FURNITURE - - RUGS Masonic Hall East Stroudsburg, Pa. Used Tires and Tubes Tires Vulcanized Auto Accessories and Parts Distributor of Kendall Oils REX AUTO STORE Opp. A8zP East Stroudsburg, Pa. page fifty-three PHONE 296 NEW YORK FLOWER SHOP Decorations - Plants - Floral Designs; Fresh Cut Flowers Compliments of A FRIEND Flowers Wired Everywhere 716 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOUSE AND VILLAGE INN Fredericks Dry Cleaners 22 So. 7th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Toconds Most Active Resorf Marshalls Creek, Pa. Phone 745 Call 6? Deliver C. Elwood Huffman, Mgr. Compliments of SHERMAN and PLAZA THEATRES page fifty-four Compliments of COLONIAL DINER COLES DRUG STORE EARL M. COLE, Prop. 39 S. Crystal St. East Stroudsburg Compliments of BAUM'S SPORTING GOODS Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of MANSFIELD, T HE TAILOR Corsages Presentation Bouquets EVANS The FLORIST 577 Main St. Phone 294 Compliments of TRADERS FLOUR and FEED CO. 283-285 WASHINGTON STREET Phone 229 East Stroudsburg, Pa. page fifty-five KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Distributors of Standard Products of America,s Foremost Manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern schoolroom Paste Blackboard Accessories Lead Pencils Composition Books Penholders Construction Paper Practice Papers Drawing Paper Rulers Drinking Cups Sweeping Compounds Erasers Tablets Flags Toilet Papers Inks Paper Towels Note Books Waste Baskets We also carry :in stock a complete line of Milton Bradley Company5s KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton - - - - - Allentown, Pa. page fifty-six Compliments of MONROE COUNTY N ATIONAL BANK SWEET SHOP OUR OWN MAKE Ice Cream and Candies Sodas Sundaes Luncheonette Salted Nuts Agent-Whitman's Chocolates Opp. D. L. 8: W. Statiom 67 Crystal St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments E. D. HUFFMAN 8: SONS Marshalls Creek, Penna. EAST STROUDSBURG DINER Route 209-East Stroudsburg, Pa. WIDMER BROS, Props. Twenty-Four-Hour Service PHONE 9752 Compliments of R. C. CRAMER LUMBER CO. Compliments of C. E. LANTZ Compliments of DEIHUS MARKET Compliments of Quick and Mansfield, Inc. AND East Stbg. Bowling Academy JIM HARMON, Prop. page fifty-seven PHONE 335 IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE ELVA A. NIPERT For Feminine Art GRAND THEATRE MR. VICTOR AUSTIN BEST WISHES - from - 617 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Seniors HARVEY W. HUFFMAN Building Contractor HARRY M- ALBERT Marshalls Creek, Pa. J . M. WYCKOFF Compliments Merchant Miller of POCONO BOTTLING WORKS FEED - MEAL - GRAIN and SALT THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS We are extremely grateful to all Advertisers for the splendid support they have given to this Year Book project. East Stroudsburg Senior Class and Year Book Staff page fifty-eight KREAM-EE ICE CREAM N utn'tious - Delicious State 8: Grand Sts., East Stroudsburg C ompliments of B. K. WILLIAMS COMPANY Manufacturers of WYCO CLEANERS Compliments of A FRIEND Chartered 1936 Telephones: Club Rooms 9006 Oche 3169 The C L U Social Club OF Monroe County The Home of A11 Organized Labor EDWARD KNOB - - - - President CLARENCE SEIP - - Vice-President OHAUNCY SCHOCH - Recording Sec. LLOYD M. SNYDER - - Sec.-Treas. PAUL GAGNON - - - - Steward 265 South Courtland Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Best VVI'shes Penn . Stroudl Hotel Stroudsburgsf Leading Hate? page fifty-nine Compliments of BLITZS RESTAURANT East Stroudsburg, Pa. FRANK,S NEWSSTAND D. L. 8: w. Station Cigars - Tobacco - Newspapers Phone 324 Established 1933 East Stroudsburg Hardware Co. 105-107 Crystal St., E. Stroudsburg CLIFFORD B. MON'SELL, Prop. DIAMONDS WATCHES BURT W. SYLVESTER WATCHMAKER 8: JEWELER v: , Repairing a Specialty 556 MAIN STREET, 'STROUDSBURG, PA. Compliments of HELLER S MARKET 33 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg C ompIiments of Max ZacheIJs Quality Shop 75 Crystal Street Phone 893 East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of H. L. CLEVELAND Plumbing and Heating 11 Crystal Street, East Stroudsburg FOR Complete Home Furnishings SEE US GLOBE FURNITURE CO. Phone 612-R Fenner Bldg. East Stroudsburg page sixty Compliments of CARAMELLNS NEWSSTAND 135 Crystal Street CRYSTAL BARBER SHOP Opp. D. L. 8: W. Station DON A. SUMMA Compliments of BROWNS MARKET 35 Crystal Street, E. Stroudsburg Phone 245 Everything in Fresh Meats Compliments of R. K. LESOINE CO. jewelers and Westinghouse A gents 31 Washington St., East Stroudsburg Compliments of East Stroudsburg Open Market 160V2 S. Courtland St. Phone 9060 TELEPHONE 2170 RAY ARNOLD Clothier - Tailor - Haberdasher East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of F. J. KISTLER 8; SON 42 to 46 Washington Street Phone 1216-J E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. J. H. Lanterman 8; Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS Monroe Countyis Modern Funeral Home OUR TELEPHONE, NO. 757, IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE East Stroudsburg, Pa. page sixty-one Compliments of LINE MATERIAL COMPANY of Pennsylvania page sixty-two Compliments of HUGHES PRINTING COMPANY East Stroudsburg, Penna. page sixty-three gutugrapha mm :ara page' sixty-four d4 2' M v: a 5:34;;9' 2r Vt; . :- ' : AW' rf'K my ' i n . .3. 1. .5 .Q.