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

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LAURA M. CLA11 li-h,L2l.lll'2l,n Nanlicoke, Pa. Minisink Society, Y. W. C. A. 1 1111'z'1' 1111 1111111 11111 11 -r1'111111111'.v 1'1'11s1111. 1 11111111 111111 .vo l11'1'1111.v1' I 11ll'1lk 111.111 sn. The above is Lau1'a's logic-gleaned, we fear, from no book and on no subject mentioned in the catalogue. It may answer her purpose, and again it may not, for the future is shrouded in mystery. Even in these modern days a woman may 1'etain the power to change her mind and no questions asked. That she will do something worth while goes without saying, for this demure maiden is a shark in Latin and a wonder in' Mathematics. It is the Domestic Science class that appeals most strongly to her, for it is there that she finds de- licious reminders of Bunns-one a penny-two a penny-hot cross buns. LORlf'l l'A 113. COAKLICY-UL0l',' Shenandoah, Pa. Shakespearean Society. ' Oh 11111 .vlzv 711111 low 111111 1l'I11j'. 111' .v1111l1 1111i'1' ll 1'111'1'1'f111 1111111112 S110 will 111'111'1' 1111 111111119 1111131, 11111011 111'111'11111 11111 roof 111' 1'111111's. Lor is one of those jolly, resourceful, up- t0-date specimens that are called abroad typically American. Her favorite indoor sport is teasing the girls about their casesg and. the fun of it is she is qualified to encore the performance. It is Derhaps superfluous to say that her personality has won the homage of a certain non-resident wight. We expect to hear of her being a colossal success at ally undertaking, and, although the Oracle at Delllhi has not .been consulted, we feel safe in say- QHE that she will not teach school all her life. This IS not a novel, but we think her career will have a novel ending. They will marry and live happily ever after. 33 C

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Minisenaanan 1 Minisink Societyg Y. W. C. A.: Music Committee '15-'16, And still hm' u'c1z'g!zz' is in f7l'0f7l.'1' young vlan. Allow us to introduce Sliver, whose aifeo- tion for her room-mate is almost equal to her love for the boys. It is said that she hasn't had to buy a postage stamp this year, because her supply has been sent on the installment plan by a certain member of the class of '15. Piano is Ruth's forte-but she is awfully fond of a good bass voice. To see her doing all the latest steps, one would not think that she could read Virgil, and do Physics experiments just as easily and well. Nevertheless this is true. GORDON I Ll um lht b1,e uf Sleepy Hollow, Ariel, Pa. Minisink Literary Society, Active Mem- ber Y. M. C. A. lal1'111 slrozzg QCIIIIIIS urged I0 l'UUHlf,' Sfl'UIlfjt'I rzzxlmzl 11I'UIlfjflI him lw11zv. From the domains of Wayne two years ago there came a student to grace our company. This student slipped into the routine of Normal life with the nonchalance of a veteran, and in the same man- ner as the exordium began, so has been the finis. Gord'on's career-at Normal has been an eventful o11e from the Physics class down to the matter of choosing room-mates. He has been termed a sage, -his class work and noble brow corrobate the name. He believes in efliciency and neatness in everything he undertakes and never allows any trival affairs to distract him from his main pur- pose. We all wish him success and a pocket full of money. 32

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RUTH VAl,lfN'l'lNlC Conn- .Rutl1y, New Milford, Pa. , 6 Minisink Society: Member Music Commit- teeg Y. W. C. A. H 01' Voirc rms vf'c'1' soft, Gwzflc and low, 4111. vwvllvzzl thing in W0- mam. Ruth was born on the fourteenth of Febru- ary, a vertible gift ol' Cupid, and she was given for a middle name that of the worthy saint upon whose anniversary she arrived. As a rule she is so quiet we should not realize her presence if our eyesight were not so good. But like all other quiet forces of which poets sing, she does her work. Of all red letter days to her, Monday is the reddest, especially about the time that the Auburn mail arrives. She is taking a thorough correspond- ence course in Art and rumor declares her a most promising student. Her slogan is, Sozodont for the teeth. lvlfxuu-3 A. CONl'QR'l'ON--HIQC2l,H Carbonclale, Pa. Shakespearean Society: Cap and Gown Committee. Size has ll' a'vl1'c'r1lv and rlzarzzlizzg sense of !111111or'.'i' Unique is the greeting'Rea gives her friends. The girls on the hall always pile on her bed when- ever they tire of their books. Mr. Blues never gets a chance to knock at her door, we assure you. Her callers are royally entertained' and they laugh from the time they enter until they leave. That's when Miss I-lill's patience ceases to be a virtue. Rea and Mary McDonald are so nearly insepar- able that if a fellow tries to kid one, the other catches him at it. Oh! yes, they are very devoted to each other. They never miss a basket-ball game. Judging from the present, the future holds for Rea-well, hardly school teaching. 34