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

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1 Miuisrsaasau U I1ELliN M. BURKIQ- Stubby, I3londe, East Strouclsbuifg, Pa. Plato so fond. MAB.lEI, L. CARl,lN--HNl2lIJC,H Excelsior Society. Stvc'vl' was hcl' xllzilv,-12111 not for 7lIiC,' Alas, Tt'!1C'Il'TL'0I1Il1IL looks foo leiazcl, just turn j'0Ill'f00l1'SfZ Izumi cmd sua- Smnv youth his 'ZUlI1h,l,'llfj rlosc bL fL1'1Ld., Although Mabel is one oi' our day students and lives in East Stroudsburg, she is not a native of that illustrious town. In order that we might have at least one altogether good person in our class, she came from Tunkhannock to join us .and we are glad for her decision. Tis said that she is Frank and never hesi- tates when she finds herself in difficulties, to make her troubles known, by means of her favorite ex- pression, I'm Bushedf' As a postscript we would mention her dalrcing at which she is an adept. We would also mention her perserverence in teaching her brother the same art. 3U Excelsior Society. S111aII.' Ayr: wry small, s Kazaa high in ll' gz'as.vlmppm'. Helen distinguishes herself as a member of our class because she is a namesake of the Helen Gould of international fame. Stubby is a dear, girl of many dates, some of which she keeps. 77 ad Yet it is strange that so fair a blo11de should be of Virgil once said, Varlum et mutabile semper feminaf' Helen certainly verifies this statement, for you never know what to expect from her next. We might addi that Helen's chief delight is the study of Grammar, especially that section of it de- voted to the declension of nouns. East Strouclslnirg, Pa.

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V 7ARRlCN G. IBUNN-- lluunief' Miuiersaaeam U Namicolcc. Pa. President Minisink Literary Society: Bible Chorusg Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A. 111111 lllllllllff ilu' lflfiil'-Y I'.Y tl 11111.vf .s'111'1'1'1i l!zi11gr. Bunnie though not very large is a fellow who conquers obstacles through sheer determina- tion. He was a quiet, unassuming lad for the first few months, but met a little Nanticoke girl and fell in love. You all know the results, loses his head, blows his bugle, sings love songs when serenading, and does not let the front Campus grow green. His Uteddy-bear hair-cut, large rimmed spectacles and white scarf' suggest a professor ol' Agriculture C?J. His altruistic tendencies are illustrated pro- fusely in his elforts to make Nanticokians promin- ent in all activities of N0l'l11lLl lil'e. He was ad- vised. in History of Education to secure a high- school position as soon as possible, in order to in- sure the wherewithal by which his dreams might be realized. 1 '1 y Wyonuug, Pa IVXNNIIC lfnluzicss- lfan. Nlember Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Minisink Literary Society. l 1zu1'll 11111131 If 1l11'1'1' 111' 111131 ftlllffl llll 1111111. - Here we have a gift from the wilds ol' Wy- Omlllg-. .The place may be l'ound on the map if your vision is not impaired and if you are suilicient- ly Dersistent in your search. It doesn't burst into Qylle at the lirst sight but that isn't Fannie's fault, lor her specialty is telling blood curdling stories Oi the wild animals that are killed on the main Street up there. , We do not hear nor see much of this indi- Yldllill, as she is very quiet and industrious, refus- mg,t0 engage in .the frivolities of Normal lil'e. While others are wasting their time in idle pleas- Ege: Fannie is tolling with her books in an effort In Set an .example for some of her weaker sisters. th 'Shite ol her industry, she occasionally mixes with e girls and we consider her our friend. 29

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1 iviiiiiisrszfiaeau U u Mlimiufip Coulm141l,lA CAR1'1f:N'r1f'R- Milly, XMQWCI-ly, PH. .1 vi Ut Minisink Society: Y. W. C. A. Thr -:Wy VOOIII, vos sin' was in, .St'l'lll'l'llI 'zwrrnz fron: fiom' to c't'I'll'lI, Ani' slziv Ioolsvd full ac' roxy agirzl' E.: flu' lIf7f'1t'S slzr was f7t'l'Hll'fH This lassie is Goldilocks II. That fact would te impressed upon you from the first sight you caught of her, no matter whether at close range or distant. Her favorite pastime is dreaming--we have not yet been able to ascertain whether of castles in Spain or in Waverly. They are very absorbing, however, for at times it seems almost,impossib1e to call her back to the land of the living. She and her violin are on very intimate terms and she has disclosed many of the secrets to us in melody. She Hnds this a less diflicult task when the class of '17 I'u1'nislies her support. KA'r1r151uNl4: M. CARR- Kitty, Plymouth. P1 Shakespearean Society. 'Ti.v bvlfm' in lm-zu' lewd and losi, Tlzcm 110-tw' In lm-z'v Inwvd uf c1I1. ' it is with this attitude that Katherine looks at life, for to her there is not a greater attraction giairman, unless it be her own beauty. Like t.3.I'C1SSl1S of the legend., Katherine finds the reflec- 3011 oi l1er image pleasing-and so do we. rlhflllghts of her name traced in electricity before ghtheatre show the direction of her ambition. If 1 ese.aims should prove to have sawdust stuffing, et Kitty nail to her anchor--her diploma. Just DOW We think no prophet could do better than sug- geSt'0D6l'a-Coinic or real, kindergarten or higher Elathematics. There is no doubt about it, Kitty nows the latest in rags --and clothes. 31