East Stroudsburg University - Stroud Yearbook (East Stroudsburg, PA)

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U Misiisesaasam NLARGU liRI'l'l'Q Blat? I I.'l'lCl,-H Dutch, Ncsqnclnming, P Shakespearean Society. Sfwvl Laffy, 114'-zwz' .vflzvv I ffm! dn'-zu' brmflz ,'llI'Z't' I lzulzvld KI lily like' j'0lll'.Yt'If.H V The above quotation is just symbolic ol' Mar- guerite. One is always reminded of some fair flower when one gazes at her. She is a real girl -'charming in her repose, grace, and refinement. Marguerite bestows smiles, not frowns, She is a very conscientious student, especially of German, which she persists in calling Dutch, probably due to association of ideas psychologically speaking. Marguerite's one disappointment in life is that Medico-Chi is not a co-educational institution, for she is sure she would enjoy a course there For two reasons. The only consolation to be offered is that Marguerite may study Dutch after she leaves Normal. Fl,o1u+3Nc14: Gimcic Ilia::AN- lTlm'cy, Secretary Minisink Society, '16. NO! blcxt with ft?IIIf7t'I' 'wlzosc 1HLCf0I1U't'lf my Crm- lllllkc' l 0-1IIOI'l'0'IQ' clzvvrfzzl as to-day. Florence is one of those people who wear per- Detual smiles. In fact, in the three years we have known her, we have seen her cross only once, and then in a purely unselflsh way. O11 that occasion She was what Dr. Johnson would call a good hater. I She doesn't believe in sacrificing her health for hlgh marks. However, she generally does manage to return to school within a month after the begillrling of each term. Her tardiness only acts'as a means of proving her value to us, for she is a true missionary, mothering all stray chil- dren ill the vicinity, and enlightening her benighted neighbors as to the proper way to sew a seam. 25 XVcathcrly, P

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.lonlv li. Il.'xnlui'r'l'- jack, X'VZlll2l1lllC, Pa. Manager Foot-ball Team '15g Varsity Foot-ball '15, 'l6g Varsity Basket-ball '15, '16g Cast of t l'hat Rascal Pat. Hlylll ilu' 'llllllll fulm 0-mls lizmzflwcry, l1f'!11'c'!z c1c'mlz11f.v for my lfaslzfzm IIll..Vf71CYN.N Jack hails l'ro1n a burg named Wanamie, Pa., an undermined, vital-gnawed place, Throughout his Junor Year he successful resist- ed the wiles and blandishmeuts ol' all who tried to lure him from his beloved---? ? ? but that is another story, l'or he is a scholar in Cupid's kinder- garten. .Iack's record in the history of athletics is in- deed an enviable one. For two years he has been one ol' the mainstays on the basket-ball court and on. the foot-ball Held, where he aided ill scoring many victories. From present indications his next move will be college, which will mean that with his gradua- tion here his playing days will not be over. In the West it is, Watch Tacoma grow, -Here we change it to Watch Jack grow, Porllancl, Pa. RUTH lellxm'EAU- Disc, Treasurer and Recording Secretary ot' Ex- celsior Society. 'ACOIIIPUX lllt' 11111 lo for flu' llIlll'fC, Hr' r z'c'1' f7l'1'llIt' and ll'1It', Hn! I'Ul'f1t'l lvl' Illc' do llzogw' fflI'll.lf.V, Thu! I mlgfzl not to do. Now Ruth is just contrary to the happy thought- Don't W01'I'y about your work. Do what you can, let the rest go, and smile all the time. She is always on time for the History of Education class, unless the train leaves Hoboken late. or fails to stop at Portland. Just 11ow Ruth is following a new course of learning, having started the special subject of D. Harold. Up to this time her chief delight has been the study of Virgil, which is no more than natural, because when living on a farm she spent the most of her time in the training of horses. Well, here is good luck to you, Ruth, and here is hoping that you will arrive at Paradise, 24

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PICARI. M. Blil,I.- I-'eztrly U tvttattsetaaaaiu U f, East Strouclsburg, Pa. ' Excelsior Society. Haw flu' !i11l.'l1'11g .v1'l7'v1' lnvllsf Hflzai' rr twnrln' of lllt'l'l'I'1lIl'lll llzviz' Illc'1UlfN f01'z'4'l!.s'! One of Pearl's daily duties is to instruct the young men of the day student body as to the kind of neckties they shall wear the following day. Pearl received her training along this line from a tie inspector. It has been said that a woman is known by her speech. Pearl certainly verifies this statement, for her voice continually jingles out a world of merrimentf' even when she tells some poor little boy to leave the room in which she is teaching. We feel certain that if Edgar Allen Poe could have heard Pearl's melodious voice he would have added another stanza to The Bells. .l2r,IzA1slf3'l'H T. BISNSUN- Pinkie, h Dickson City, Pa. Secretary Shakespearean Society. fl stzzltcczrt heart that tlzirough the game MW!! always be to 0110 the SUHIL' If you ever want to meet a girl worth while, ask some one to introduce Pinkie She is real. Her friends are numerous, for she is one who will not return kindness with treachery. The surround- ings are immediately brightened by her presence. Pinkie was an honorary member of the Shakes- pearean Program Committee. It could not get along without her. When she entertained us with her oratorical ability, we agreed that William Jen- nings Bryan sank into oblivion when compared with her. As for moving pictures, well Pinkie does not agree with Prof. Walter that they are detrimental to society, because she has a seat reserved every Saturday. 26