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

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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

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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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1 Minieeeeaean 1 .XN NA I . lloinx Scranton, Pa. Cast ol' Twig of Thorng Mini-Spearean Staff: Japanese Operettag Shakespearean Society. IIN r'yv.v un' Imllnxv of SI'lt'IIf f71'U.l't'l'. No 0I'flC'l ffIUlIfjfIl.V lm' llllllllf l1ll'llIlf.Y.H As a philosopher Aristotle has nothing on Nan Boland. She expresses her thoughts thus, Two is a company, three is a crowd, especially when enjoying life H011 the Old Front Porch. The orgin ol' this bit ol' philosophy and its true place in modern history we do not know, but Nan couldi enlighten us il' she would. Nan is a Model girl in deed and domicile. Every now and then she dem- onstrates her ability as an entertainer through the medium oi' the literary society. Every student knows the splendid Feeling that Nan has caused to permeate through the entire institution. Indeed, I 'M she is the most abused girl in the school, for every- body imposes on her sympathy. CIlARI,0'I I'lC H. .BowI-:N- Sharlcy,', lluryea, Pa. Recording Secretary of Shakespearean So- ciety. Ifylzf lzvarli liws Iozzgf' .This young person from Duryea, Pa., needs llO.lllf.I'0dllCtl0I1. One could call Sharley the big chief on the entertainment committee at school. She also was an important member of the program Committee, where she relieved the monotony by a solo and. concert. Every now and then Sharley effervesces with humor. Then when the retiring bell rings, Come on to the show. What show? Kick In! When she philosophizes-which isn't often-she gives the moon above to those in love. We have discovered that the little maiden's. regret Ill life is that Mr. Leesson doesn't teach Manual '1l'3.111lI1g. 27