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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

The1937 STRCDUD 1p.'4k,f1' 5 'Q wp, 1- -, 4 . , ,ge ' 'H' ' V, 1 .wmv 4 , I, ,N I ,V x ffffxv ' 5 -f A I W - 4 V J ,M 1 A 4.1A,p-'1,fjg.1jw':3 fl, ig Wy -503. z-,Q-li, 4 .W . , If-Ji. ...uf ,,, 3,,.. A T... . , Q 1, I 1 4 ,- .,.,,,,,,3aQ e ,fy . t , , .ffl '- :- J A A L ' 1 'f . '- . . X --1-v.-U-H vi. g , HN.. 5 v N avw1.g1,f,, -1 f -- - ., , , V ., , , A l ' ' ' A V' ffffvflm ,M ,Af:.ewf,':g:a-.-.,1':1w..+a.+1Ag.umm.M.4f1umJ.Jw,,1L,. ..,. ',..m-'a.1.:yM. I' JMC ,.,- 0 'lu J . ... f .JA . ,. 'fl g .-1 H , ' . 'i sf Vi, LEW? - I 1, ' ', f ' R-11 4 .- , 'M-. Cf'-fha X , - , .'1,+,-Q.-, . ' ' f , h -qw, Wm-L41 ,.' ' M - Q, -44 fv ' 1 . . ' ff . 1 N ,-'. rw ,. u 'fl 1 2: 4 H ' , .,: 1 .A V 4 .H ca p , -3 ' 'H-s:J' zI'f'1 ' 3 - ' A ' f ' f 1 wh- ww f W . The IC937 Stroud I PUBLISHED BY the STUDENTS of EAST STROUDSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania . A ' x di ff w Dedication To the spirit of the pioneers, -l ' ,-.. - N h- c.- - . A ' -1. ,'f ', I llj HH '-X D I .'.', - ' .f '-Iggy smil- 'J 'V WWV, Mlm r 1, .iff wgk '-'1,n',,, 'WW ' fmf,1'l4:l ' J s Qly, JZJL. L' '1 . ,, ww JJ.-. ' 'J hx ' fy, ,AJP 1 L' ful MY. K W, ,,, ,V Z..-' ' w 'f1, ,JN ln! I d' l A' those restless, determined indi- viduals who, not content in re- maining within their own nar- row confines, cut through the wilderness a path leading to a newer and better land, so that their children might have an op- portunity to achieve successes greater than their own, this issue of The Stroud is sincerely dedi- cated. N t Foreword The second edition of The Stroud is published as a part of h the State Teachers Co1lege's celebration of the Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of Monroe County. Throughout these pages will be found historical descriptions of school and com- munity life as it is today. By the use of the pioneering theme we were able to depict the political, social and educational changes which one hundred years have brought. Recognizing that prog- ress is cumulative, we pay tribute to the pioneers of the past and to the pathfinders of the future. -X BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE MX CONTENTS THE COLLEGE O THE ADMINISTRATION O THE CLASSES O THE ATHLETICS O THE ACTIVITIES O THE FEATURES iff V i 'H f IH A l Q. 3 ..,g:3.:1::j qc: I ll ' fgfz..-51-.L--5 L ,..-j ,..--- 'T , 4- l,,.,-'--i4'5 .-...L. f-f --'fig'-u- '-LE..- - 'A'- r:L. -'---.. Z Y - - '-T., T25-'f..19 ' Ajj JL ii..- -if ,F--' 'zz ' 4 , D . 0 I I , .2'K's- 'fr . ' 5 Lu' gf '91 fTJp ff- .11-af fe-fa1+: vf '-'fu ,,1.-,eg-, - !?,tf3 f ?'A.' LATNQF sg ' ' - -', -ZW . 9 43' M, 'dc -' 4-6 Nw ff 3 ,fgxs-I qu . yjQ'v'I'.,l'Xtx': .3916 .:::...n , '5?PqsrXix? ff!3f'ff6 N f.'Y1'- 1?i:af'fA '-gi-75'?4.'q','.. .--ixcf '41 ,-'p -ff 'AX K' - --i:Tg:v':qT2-'f'5i'.5:. 1-'QW vi: . v 1. -fff'.6' 'P-'HM' , ui' .ii ,Rl Qafqggf-sg 1f:xm.4:g,f .,1LX N fflqxgji i - ' 9. .VH V'-. X ':-I i . 4, - ,. -Q, WM? ,ffsgie , :-fi4:.1r , . 4 ll W,- . ' ' 'Q E- ' 1 'i '3 . 7,7 --- . f r EQ tigsyff -95519 I ' ' , 1 -.--.- . 5.6, 7 A s. 'i , 4Z-f 1- Ii H. . - ' ' . ' x 0 ' 4. ' , .,, -'QXSFW' it if 'fiEffQlf15?f.f?Q33-fggia ffgbff ,651 iff -35:13 I F cf' 1 . -QE ., xxx' ' fx:-5 14: k.:?,,5?f . . ' ,' -1, W s ilk .J ::.'.::.,:l:'.u 1.fl. .l:::.'l.':':'t. .nil l- .' -U . X Qixiqa'-ugazfbf! - ,Jur' ' ' fbqflq I THE GATE Thirteen DUCATION in Monroe County has undergone many changes and has encountered many difficulties. The first schools were privately owned institutions. When the state took over the schools, a great step was taken to bring our educational system to a high level of efficiency. State Normal Schools were not entirely state controlled institutions. They became state schools on the basis of a contract to maintain state courses of instruction for the preparation of teachers and to share with trustees, appointed by the state, the administration of these schools. To Reverend Chandler Oakes, pastor of the East Stroudsburg Presbyterian church, was given the distinction of being the founder of the East Stroudsburg State Normal School. By persuading a number of business and professional men of the community to invest money in a stock company to found the school, he saw his dream realized. To this money was added the donationof a tract of land covering a little more than eleven acres.. This tract became the original campus of the school. The corner stone of the first building was laid in Iuly, 1892 and the school was opened September 4, 1893. The student enrollment at the first term was three hundred and twenty and by Spring, the number had increased to four hundred and eighty-five. Fourteen F 1--X I ......,,iX -XX ff fy Xf A THE AUDITORIUM Fft H HE curriculum in the early Normal Schools Was largely academic in its Af' content because most of the students came from districts which lacked Qing the benefits of secondary education. The first course of study at the East Stroudsburg Normal School was organized on the basis that two years of study were required for the completion of its requirements. Because the school was new and not opened until the Fall term, a special board was appointed to examine applicants for entrance at the opening of the school. Promotions from one grade to another were made at the end of the year by the State Board of Examiners. The first graduating class, seventy-four in number, left the school in 1894. A year later, two elective courses were added to the regular curriculum, post-graduate and science courses. There was also a special course for the degree of Master of Pedagogy. In 1896 a special department of Manual Train- ing was formed and, in the same year, C. A. Houghton was added to the faculty as physical director. In 1912 the curriculum Was organized to present a four-year course. Graduates of first-class high schools were admitted to the third year class. Sixteen JL- - ' .4 1 ,fn , P- 1-9 ' THE MEMORIAL Seventeen X T first there was but one building, the one now known as Stroud Hall. In its original condition it was smaller than the present structure. All the school activities, with the exception of outdoor athletics, were confined Within its Walls. The training school was housed in the basement of the Wing which now serves as the women's dormitory. The chapel was on the third floor of the central section of the building. The second building to be erected on the campus was the gymnasium, which was completed in 1896. Next, in the process of building expansion, was the old boiler house, erected on a newly acquired plot of ground. The electric light plant of the school was also located here. I Oakes Hall, where most of our classes meet, was erected in 1902. Its ivy covered walls if they could speak, could relate an inspiring story relating to the joys of achievement of former students who have aspired for success by study within its Walls. Eighteen 'Q 4' -J STROUD HALL Nineteen YR, X W Q gf X 'f iff N f y 5 K S x Q EFORE the next building could be built, it was necessary to expand the limits of the campus. The original campus was bounded on the west by the extension of Ransberry Avenue. Its southern boundary was a street extending from Piansberry Avenue to the end of the campus and passing close to the side of Stroud Hall. On the southern side of this thoroughfare was a strip of land owned by several people. To procure this land, the Principal, through a real estate agent, secured options on the property. A Dr. Singer secured enough trustees' votes to guarantee the purchase of this land.. A small house located on the newly acquired property was moved to a plot in back of the gymnasium. By the same methods, all the properties between the original campus and Prospect street were purchased. One building, located on the land which now constitutes the walk leading to Prospect street, was also moved to a place in back of the gymnasium. The land purchased on the south side of the campus made possible the erection oi the Training School. The two posts placed at the entrance of the enlarged campus, were pur- chased with money donated by loyal alumni: the same organization erected the monument which we have learned to call Iulia, as a memorial to those war heroes who left the campus to fight overseas in the World War. In 1926 an additional thirteen and two-tenths acres of land was purchased adjoining on the south side of the school. On this was erected the fine audi- torium which was dedicated on December 19, 1927. The President's new residence was erected on the campus, in 1930, and with its completion, the symmetry of the buildings on the campus was achieved. Iune 4, 1926, is an important date in the history of this school, for on that date it was designated by the State Legislature, as a State Teachers College, with the authority to confer two degrees, Bachelor of Science in Education and Bachelor of Science in Health Education. A year later the name of the institu- tion was legally changed to the State Teachers College at East Stroudsburg. This is truly a remarkable transition from a meager beginning to a place among the foremost teacher training institutions in the Commonwealth. Students and alumni are justly proud of our college. ' Twenty r 4 D I N A Q' gn ' Board of Trustees LESTER K. ADE, P1'1.D., LL.D., Superintendent of Public Instruction, ExOfficio MR. IAMES H. ARBOGAST, President ................ MR. HARRY B. BOCK, Vice President MR. GRANT W. NITRAUER, Secretary .... MR. FRANK B. MICHAELS, Treasurer .... MRS. KATHRYN E. EDWARDS MR. M. G. NYE .............. DR. E. S. ROSENBERRY . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stroudsburg . . . .Lehighton . . . . . .Stroudsburg .East Stroudsburg . . . . . . . .Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg . . .Stone Church Twenty-five DR. T. T. ALLEN President Graduated from Fredonia Normal School, 18997 received A. B. Degree, Allegheny College, 19027 attended Summer Sessions, University of Chicago, 1905-1910, received A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1920, re- ceived Ph. D., School ot Education, New York University, 1934. Previous Experience: Principal, Kane High School, 1902-O45 Supervising Principal, Smethport Public Schools, 1904-19107 Principal, Franklin High School, 1910-19127 Principal, Uniontown High Sch.ool, 1912-19145 Superintendent, Van- dergrift Public Schools, 1914-19187 Superintendent, DuBois Public Schools, 1918- 19235 Instructor, Indiana State Teachers College, Summer Sessions, 1922-19237 President, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, 1923-1937. Twenty-six Presidents Message TO THE STUDENT BODY: I During the fourteen years it has been my pleasure to guide the destinies of your college, many classes have come and gone. The college campus has been enlarged and beautified. Three new buildings have been erected. The institution has developed from a Normal School with a two-year curriculum into a Teachers College with the right to confer degrees. In fact, since 1926, 805 degrees have been conferred. And while all this material and educational progress has been, in a sense, a part of the day's work, yet, with each passing year, my appreciation of the fine personal qualities of the student body has increased, and more and more has it been my only concem that the very best educational opportunities be provided for you and those who may here- after enroll. My hope is that each one of you may make the most of all of these opportunities so that your individual personalities may be developed to their highest possibilities and you may be prepared to render to the youth of the Commonwealth, whose destinies it will be your privilege to direct, the highest type of service. T. T. ALLEN, President Twenty-seven Deans' Messages It has been my privilege to witness the development of this institution from the status of a two-year Normal School to that of a degree-granting professional college for teachers. During this period I have had the opportunity, as teacher and administra- tor, to mingle with most interesting personalities in a continually changing student body. From this invaluable experience, I can testify to a gradually improving college attitude and higher professional tone. Nothing holds greater promise for the welfare of the next generation than the continued evidence of such advancement. C. I. N AEGLE, Dean of Instruction. In order that we may live together more happily and effectively. . . ' Liberalized rules, increased privileges, enlarged recreation space, im- proved living conditions, a more comprehensive social program-these are the Milestones we have tried to realize during the seven years it has been my privilege to be associated with this campus. A growing social consciousness and an increasing consideration for others has characterized the women students as a group during this period. Our new social rooms include the Women's Quiet Lounge, a spacious Game Room and a well-equipped Kitchenette-all of which contribute im- measurably to the happiness of our group life. With ouradditional resources, wider opportunities, and increased priv- ileges, may we strive to achieve an even richer lifel RUTH L. lONES,' Dean of Women. There has been an interesting panorama of events occurring on this campus which has led to favorable professional advancement. I have had an opportunity to observe this progress from the vantage point of a student, an alumnus, a teacher and coach and an administrator. In this process of de- velopment the class of 1937 has played no small part. For me, it has been especially gratifying to see the contributions made by the men students, especially in the fostering of genuine bonds of friendship and fellowship. It is with pleasure that I extend to the Class of 1937 my sincere congratula- tions as you approach the last milestone in your educational journey at this college. You have given evidence of continued growth both as individuals arid as a class. My hope is that you will achieve the very highest success in li e. HOWARD R. DENIKE, Dean of Men. Twenty-eight CHARLES J. NAEGLE Dean of Instruction Graduated from Collins Center and Gowanda High School, N. Y.: received Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1912g A. B., 1914, A.M.. Columbia, 19225 Ph.D,, New York University, 1930. Previous experience: Supervising Prin- cipal, Sauquoit High School, N. Y.: Head of History Department, Jamestown High School. N. Y.: Principal, Kane High School, Pa.: Prin- cipal, Meadville High School, Pa.: City Su- perintendent of Schools, Corry, Pa.: member of faculty of E. S.S.T.C since 1920. Home: East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. RUTH L. JONES Dean of Women Graduated from Western Illinois State Teachers College Aca'demy, Macomb, Ill., 19205 received B. E. degree, Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1923, M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930. Previous experience: Teacher of English in Eighth Grade, LaGrange, Ill., 1921-223 Teacher of Dramatics and English, Hamilton High School, Ill., 1923-253 Principal and Teacher of English and Dramatics, High School, Bushnell, Il1.g summers of 1924 and 1925, Training School Supervisor of English in Grades 5-8, Macomb, Ill., summer of 1930, Dramatic Director at Heckscher Girls' Camp, Peekskill, N. Y.: Assistant Dean of Women and Teacher of English, 1930-323 Assistant Dean of Women and Teacher of Education, 1932-345 Dean of Women, 1934-1937. Home: East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. HOWARD R. DENIKE Dean of Men Graduated from White Plains High School. N. Y., 19233 State Normal School, East Stroudsburg, 19263 received B.S. in Health Education, East Stroudsburg State Teachers gogllege, 1930, M. A., New York University, 2. Previous experience: Director of Flint Recreation Park, Larchmont, N. Y., eight summer seasons, 1924 to 19313 Supervisor of Health and Physical Education, Public Schools, Easton, Pa., 1926 to 1929, Instructor, Supervisor and Coach, Department of Health Education, State Teachers College, East fggoudsburg, Pa., 1930 to 19355 Dean of Men, 5- Home: White Plains, N. Y. Twenty-nine Faculty Edna L. Rosenkrans, A.B., M.A.,.Ph.D. ...... . Daniel Wolford LaRue, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Helen Bell Trimble, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . . . . LeRoy I. Koehler, A.B., M.A. ...... . . Ida M. Bennett, B.S., M.A. . . . Della C. Wilson, AB., M.A. Genevieve C. Zirnbar, B.S., M.A. . . Daisy Taylor Freeland, B.S., M.A. I. W. Foltz, B.S., M.A. . ......... . .. Ethelind M. Phelps, B.S., M.A. . .. Thirty . . . .Head of English . . . .Head of Education . . . . . . . .Social Studies Head of Social Studies . . .Primary Supervisor ...........Geography . . . . .Health Educaiion . . . . .Training Teacher . . . .Supervisor I. H. S. . . . .HandWriting, English Faculty Katharine Pontius, A.B., M.A. . . . Oscar I. Liljenstein, B.P.E., M.A. . . . Mary C. Shafer, .1-LB., M.A. . .. Elizabeth Dawson, AB., M.A. . . . . . Marion Satterwhite, B.S., A.B., M.A. . . . Eunice V. Hall, Ph.B., M.A. ..... .. C. W. Dupee, Ph.B., M.A. ....... . . A. Lester Crapser, B.P.E., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Martha G. Coryell, B.S., M.A. Ionas T. May, A.B., M.A. . . . . .Health Education . . . . .Health Education . . . . . .Social Studies . . . .Enqlish, Dramatics . . . .Head of Art, English .....Traininq Teacher ...............TraininqTeacher Director of Physical Education . . . . . . . . . .Dietitian, Chemistry . . . . .Head of Mathematics Thirty-one Faculty Thomas I. Breitweiser, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. .......... Director of Teacher Training Iosephine B. Kerns, B.S., M.A. ...... . . ........... . Iulia C. Dulles, B.S., M.A. . . . . D. Alice Taylor, A.B., M.A. ........ . . . . Elwood D. Heiss, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. .... . . . . Iosephine Mott Smith, B.S., M.A. Florence E. Carpenter, A.B., M.A. Ruth A. Martin, B.S., A.B., M.A. . . . Margaret A. Neuber, B.S., M.A. . . . . . . Vesta l. Watson, A.B., M.A. . . . Thirty-two Training Teacher Training Teacher Training Teacher .Head of Science Health Education . .Head of Music ..........Librarian .Training Teacher Training Teacher Faculty Roscoe R. van der Bie, A.B., M.D. Herbert A. Lorenz, B.P.E., Ph.D. . . . Edward V. McCullian, B.S., M.A. . . . Francis B. McGarrY, B.S., M.A. Stephen W. Roberts, B.S. ....... . Charles D. Vibberts, M.E. . . . . Paul M. Crawn, A.B., A.M. ....... .. Charlotte Rose Ayres, B.S., A.B., M.A. . . . . Mrs. Mary M. Ozenbauqh .......... A. L. Helmes .............. Director of the Band . . . .Health Education . ........ Sc1ence ..... ...Education . . . . .Health Education . . . . .Health Education ...........Enqlish . . . .Assistant Librarian ............Nurse . . . .Bursar Thirty-three lF,:i HE faculty of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College has changed considerably during the last ten years but with these changes it has not lost any of its former prestige. Rather, it has developed into a body which is outstanding in the field of education and has become an im- portant asset to education in the Commonwealth. Several members of the faculty are graduates of this institution. Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans, head of the English Department, is the oldest alumna-teacher from the standpoint of service. Dr. Daniel W. LaRue, head of the Department of Education, is another alumnus. He has distinguished himself in the field of education as the author of several text-books and numerous articles which have appeared in educational magazines of national prominence. Other teachers who call this college their Alma Mater are: Howard DeNike, Dean of Meng Ida Bennett, Training School Supervisory Paul Crawn, teacher of English, and Francis McGarry, teacher of Education. Other members of the faculty who have made outstanding contributions to the field in which they teach are Dr. Elwood Heiss and Dr. A. Lester Crapser. Dr. Heiss has written several text-books in the field of Science and is an active member of several national science organizations. Dr. Crapser, Director of Health Education, was recently honored by being selected as one of five men to receive national awards for outstanding service in the field of physical education during the year. The members of our faculty are in constant demand as speakers at meet- ings of local and state organizations. Specialized interests and training in history, art, travel, health, drama, and numerous other fields makes possible this splendid contribution of the college to the life of the community and to education in general. Thirty-four I ll '! . .gl I - ll Senior Class History- By Nicholas Cassano CLASS OFFICERS NILES HELLER ' President FREDERICK SCHLEGEL Vice President KITTY FOX Secretary PAUL CULLATHER Treasurer Left to Right-Kitty Fox, Niles Heller, Paul Cul- lather, Frederick Schlegel. On a bleak September morning in 1933, 137 timid and somewhat frightened individuals joined the Wagon train at East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- lege. With the selection of Miss Ruth L. Iones as class adviser, and under the able direction of class officers Norwood Wetherhold, Connie Sterner, Marjorie Mingle and Iohn Childs, the Freshman Cavalcade successfully completed the first part of its college journey. This part of the trip was featured by the Freshman Garden Party, the most spectacular social event of the year. During the second stage of our journey the reins of the class were placed in the hands of Roy Heydt, Connie Sterner, Kitty Fox and Paul Cullather. This second stage of our travels was enlivened by the Sophomore Prom, a novel and colorful affair held at the Penn-Stroud on May ll, l935. September, 1935-The influence of the class was being felt in the activities of the college group. We had members in Kappa Delta Pi and representatives on various athletic teams. Our class officers, Lloyd I-lontz, Ioseph Balla, Kitty Fox and Silvio Tolotti guided us through a year filled with activity and achieve- ments. We are now leading the caravan. Our new adviser, Mr. Liljenstein, has helped to maintain the spirit of cooperation which has been so evident in the class activities. lt is by this cooperative effort that We have been better able to perform our duties, publish the annual college year book, stage the annual Senior play, and conduct the final social events of the year. Thirty-nine xx in X o .-,,- Z 9 O Forty IAMES ALTEMOSE Jim POCONO LAKE SECONDARY TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Intra-mural basketball, 3, 45 Science Club, Nomad Club. IOSEPH F. BALLA Jo-fo SCRANTON HEALTH EDUCATION DALTON HIGH SCHOOL Class Vice President, 33 Men's Executive Council, 3 Stroud Staff, Senior Ring Committee, Choral Club, Y. M. C. A., Basketball, 1-43 J. V. Soccer, Class Foot- ball and Soccer, Football, lg Intra-mural sports, J. V. Baseball, Gym Team Manager. STEPHEN I. BAMBAS A Steve SIMPSON SECONDARY AND INTERMEDIATE FELL HIGH SCHOOL Science Club, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 2, 4. ELEANOR BECK . B eclcy BUSHKILL SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Clubg Y. W. C. A. ' ADELAIDE PETERS BEERS BUSHKILL SECONDARY BUSHKILL HIGH SCHOOL SERVIA BOZIMSKY Serv NANTICOKE SECONDARY NANTICOKE HIGH SCHOOL NW. A. A., 2, 3, 4g Dancing Club, 2-4, Euclidean Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 43 Typing Club, 3, Get-a-Student Club, 3. IOSEPH PATRICK BRENNAN Doc MAYFIELD SECONDARY MAYFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Band, 3, 43 Choral Club, 1-45 Baton Club, 1-4, C01- lege Orchestra, 2-4, College Dance Band, 1-45 Mask 8z Zany, 3, 45 Extravaganza, 2-4, Intra-mural sports, 3, 4. HELEN GORDEN BROWN Brownie STROUDSBURG HEALTH EDUCATION STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 43 Dancing Club, 1, 2, W. A. A., 1-4. Forty-one F N E M.: 'H FRANCES MARY CAPRARO Jackie EASTON SECONDARY EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 43 Senateg Dean of Women's Council, 43 Chairman of the Day Students3 Tennis Champion, 43 Clio Society3 Choral Club3 Get-a- Student Club3 Stroud Staff. NICHOLAS M. CASSANO N i ck HAZLETON SECONDARY HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 43 Entertainment Council, 43 Optional Class Attendance, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Stroud Courier, 3, 43 Associate Editor, 43 Y. M. C. A., 13 Eucli- dean Club, 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club, 1, 23 Stroud Staff3 Mask 8: Zany, 23 Student Librarian, 3, 43 Intra-mural sports. EDWARD CHARLES CHRISTMAN . Ed NAZARETH HEALTH EDUCATION NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Football, 13 Basketball, 1, Manager, 43 Social Council, 1, 33 Varsity S Club3 Science Club3 Typing Club, 3. 4. FRANKLIN S. CLARK EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY CHESTNUT HILL HIGH SCHOOL, BRODHEADSVILLE Wrestling, 13 Clio Society, 23 Euclidean Club, 3, 43 Publications Council Chairman, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 43 Optional Class Attendance, 4. Forty-two ANN CAROLYN COX C 0.1--ie DUSHORE HEALTH EDUCATION DUSHORE HIGH SCHOOL Basketball, 1-4, Varsity S Club, 33 Intra-mural sports, Mask 8: Zany, 1-45 Choral Club, 1-43 Y. W. C.A., 1, 2, Typing Club, 3g Get-a-Student Club, 3, 4, Dean of Women's Council, 35 W. A. A., 1-4, Dancing Club, 1, 2. HELEN BEATRICE CRINCOLI C7'i1lkl05 ELIZABETH, N. J. SECONDARY BATTEN HIGH SCHOOL, ELIZABETH, N. J. Y. W. C. A., Dancing Club, Mask 8a Zany, Euclidean . h.'Q ciub. ,ll 5 e, -if 4 0' 1 ? calc' g-V PAUL V. CULLATHER ' af' to , Y Brute G H 4 F lg 4 T all 'nd MINERSVILLE J Q 5 0 .QW M 6 'J gl '4.Y HEALTH EDUCATION 4' 6 04' tp q gf a 6 MINERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL q C 4-V' J 4 Q. 0 Football, 15 Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1-4, Captain, 35 gs 6 ? L. , V Q4-If S Baseball, 2, Interclass Football, 1-43 Interclass Soccer, JAY' K 9 1, 2, Varsity Club, 1-43 Intra-mural Committee, 3, l ' 4' Intra-mural Hockey and Basketball, 1-4, National In- 5 V' 65 tercollegiate Wrestling Championships, 2, Track, 15 U 6 3 , Class Treasurer, 2, 4, Men's Executive Council, 2, 4. 0 JP' ,, 'f 6 I ,fr WILLIAM ARTHUR DAVIS 4 Bill NANTICOKE HEALTH EDUCATION NANTICOKE HIGH SCHOOL Y. M. C. A., lg Mask 8: Zanyg Soccer, 3, 4, Basketball, 1-45 Football, 15 Intra-mural sports, Varsity S Club. Forty-three RUTH EVELYN DE HAVEN Ruthie SCOT RUN FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY POCONO HIGH SCHOOL Art Club, Nomad Club. I OHN WILLIAM DOERR H an s PHILADELPHIA HEALTH EDUCATION NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA Gym Team, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Varsity S Club, 3. 4, Intra-mural sports, Spring Extravaganza, 3. GEORGE G. DUBIN . Gvvp PERTH AMBOY, N. J. HEALTH EDUCATION PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL Football, 1, Basketball, 1-4, Co-captain, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club, 2-4, Dancing Club, 2, Extrava- ganza, 3, 4. HARRIET M. DYSON Hat NORRISTOWN SECONDARY NORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL W. A. A., 1, 3, Choral Club, 1, 4, Mask 8z Zany, 3, Nomad Club, 23 Euclidean Club, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1-4, President, 3, Dean of Women's Council, 3, 4, Enter- tainment Council, 2, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, -3, 4, Optional Class Attendance, 4, Extravaganza, 3, 4, Stroud Cour- ier, Stroud Staff, Intra-mural sports. Forty four IOHN HAW'LEY ERICKSON I f0h1l7liC GLOUCESTER, MASS. HEALTH EDUCATION GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1-4, Captain, 4, Gym Team, 3, 4, Intra-mural sports, Ping-pong Cham- pion, 3, Varsity S Club, Spring Extravaganza, 3, Twelfth Night, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Choral Club, Blue Pencil Club, Mask 8a Zany. RICHARD G. EUSTICE Dick NESQUEHONING SECONDARY NESQUEHONING HIGH SCHOOL Senate, 1-4, President of Congress, 3, Clio Society, 2, Science Club, l, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, Baton Club, 2, Choral Club, 2, Band, 3. 4, Stroud Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Optional Class Attendance, 4, Freshman Coun- selor, Track, 1-4, Intra-mural'Basketball, 1-4, Intra- mural Hockey, 3. AMELIA FELKER M emo EFFORT SECONDARY CHESTNUT HILL HIGH SCHOOL, BRODHEADSVILLE Choral Club, 1, Y. W. C. A., l, 2, 4, Dancing Club, 1, Nomad Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Extravaganza, 2. MARY KATHARINE FOX Kitty MOUNT CARMEL HEALTH EDUCATION MOUNT CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL Student Senate, 1, Mask 8.: Zany, 1, Little Nellie Kelly, 1, W. A. A., 1-3, Dean of Women's Council, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Optional Class Attendance, 4, Intra-mural sports. Forty five M2 MILDRED E. FRITZINGER Mildy LEHIGHTON LEHIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL SECONDARY Mask Sz Zany, 1-4, Choral Club, l-3: Little Nellie Kelly, lg Twelfth Night, Extravaganza, 3. D. KENNETH GEARHART K en GILBERT SECONDARY POLK TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Nomad Club, 1, 25 Lettering Club, 3, Typing Club, 33 Poster Club, 43 intra-mural sports, Class Football, lg Class Soccer, 1, 2. DANIEL A: GREGORIA ' Danny HAZLETON HEALTH EDUCATION ST. GABRIEL'S HIGH SCHOOL, HAZLETON Basketball, 1-45 Baseball, 1-45 Soccer, 1-4, Varsity S Club, 1-43 Varsity Show, 3, 43 Extravaganza, 3, 45 Dancing Club, 3, 4. RUTH GRIGG Griggic BANGOR FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL Art Club, 1, 2, 33 Blue Pencil, 4. ' Forty-six IANE GUILLOT BUSHKILL FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A., 23 Nomad Club, 4. NILES ROY HELLER Bucky EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Student Senate, 43 Class President, 45 Euclidean Club, 2-4, Science Club, 3, 45 Basketball, lg Intra- mural sports. IAMES P. HENNING J im POCONO LAKE HEALTH EDUCATION TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Baseball, 1-4, Co-captain, 43 Soccer, 43 Basketball, 1, Intra-mural Basketball, Typing Club, 3, 4. ROY HEYDT fake EAST MAUCH CHUNK HEALTH EDUCATION '- 6 EAST MAUCH CHUNK HIGH SCHOOL Football, 1, 2, Track, 33 Varsity S Club, 2-4g Science . Club, 33 Social Council, 45 President of Class, 2, Mask 8: Zany, 2, 3. 5 X Forty-seven X . I x M X ,J if C r..NX Nu - n ...mx , I SARA H. HILL Sally WILLIAMSPORT HEALTH EDUCATION WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL Student Senate, lg W. A. A., 1-43 Art Club, lg Danc- ing Club, 2g Y. W. C. A., 25 Mask 8: Zany, lg Extrava- ganza, 33 Junior Varsity Basketball, lg Intra-mural Sports, 1-4, Volleyball, 3. CHARLES H. HIRSCH H arry TAMAQUA SECONDARY TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL Band, 3, 4, President, 43 Orchestra, 3, 45 Choral Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 43 Baton Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Dance Orchestra, 3, 43 Extravaganza, 3, 43 Mask 8: Zany, Vice President, 45 A Capella Choir, 3, 4. ROBERT LUTHER HIRSCH Bob TAMAQUA HEALTH EDUCATION TAMAQUA HIGH SCHOOL Football, 13 Basketball, lg Interclass Soccer, 1-4, Interclass Football, 1-43 Intra-mural softball, 33 Soccer, 2-45 Varsity S Club, 43 Track, 1-43 Band, 3, 43 Dancing Club, 3, 4g Science Club, 4, Choral Club, 4, A Capella Choir, 45 Co-operative Bbok Store Committee, 3. WHARTON M. HIRST F mfmer FALLSINGTON HEALTH EDUCATION FALLS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Soccer, 3, 45 Football, lg Baseball, 1-43 Class Football, Soccer and Track, 1, 25 Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3. Forty-eight WILLIAM L HOFFMAN Bill STROUDSBURG SECONDARY VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY Mask 8: Zany, 1-3, Band, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Science Club, 2, 3, Nomad Club, 3, Wrestling, 35 Foot- ball, 2. ' LLOYD HAROLD HONTZ Reverend FREELAND SECONDARY FREELAND MINING 8: MECHANICAL INSTITUTE ' Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Class President, 3, Euclidean Club, 2, 3, 45 Mask 8.: Zany, 1-3, Stage Manager, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, 33 Freshman Counselor, 43 Stroud Courier, 2, 3, Get-a-Student Club, 3. A ALBERT M. I-IURNEY Al THROOP SECONDARY THROOP HIGH SCHOOL -'Get-a-Student Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 4g Y. M. C. A., 3, 45 Clio Society, 3. DONALD W. KERN ' Ke rn EAST MAUCH CHUN K SECONDARY EAST MAUCH CHUNK HIGH SCHOOL Stroud Courier, 1-33 Editor-in-Chief, 35 Publications Council, 1, 2, 3, Chairman, 2, 33 Choral Club, lg Clio Society, 1, Euclidean Club, 2-45 Optional Class Attend- ance, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 4, Double Male Quartet, 1, Extravaganza, 2g Stroud Staff, Debating, 43 U. S. Weather Bureau Cooperative Observer, 1, 2, 3. Forty-nine A N .Qu -- Fifty MARY MARGARET KESSLER Mary BUSHKILL SECONDARY STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Mask 8a Zany, 1-43 Dancing Club, 35 W. A. A., 2, 4, Clio Society, 4g The Romancersgu The Cradle Song, 23 Beau of Bath, 25 Extravaganza, 2. RALPH E. LEININGER Life WEST LAWN HEALTH EDUCATION WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Baseball, 1-4, Co-captain, 4, Wresting Manager, 45 Basketball, lg Football, 1, Class Football and Soccer, 1-43 Intra-mural Basketball, 1-43 Stroud Staff, Varsity S Club, 1-4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Cooperative Store Corn- mittee, 4. DOLQRES SARAH LESOINE H on EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Choral Club, 13 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Blue Pencil Club, 3, 4, Mask :Sz Zany, 1, 4. MARY ILIFF LEWIS Mary DELAWARE, N. J. HEALTH EDUCATION BELVIDERE HIGH SCHOOL Basketball, 2, 3, Science Club, 33 Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 45 Euclidean Club, 3, Dancing Club, 3. WALTER A. LOFTUS Walt SCRANTON SECONDARY SCRANTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Football Manager, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2g Varsity Club, 45 Intra-mural Sportsg Clio Society, 23 Debating Club, 4. IULIA ALICE MACLAURY M ac STROUDSBURG SECONDARY POCONO HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Club, 1, 2g Nomad Club, 3, 4. EVELYN MADER Evey TANNERSVILLE FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY POCONO HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Clubg Nomad Club. IOSEPH FRANCIS MARCHESE C asey OLD FORGE SECONDARY OLD FORGE HIGH SCHOOL Art Club, lg Clio Society, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, 2g Mask 8z Zany, lg Y. M. C. A., 43 Band, 3, 43 Senate, 2, 3, Chairman Ring and Pin Committee: Wrestling, 1, Intra-mural Basketball, 1-43 Intra-mural Softball, 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Field Hockey, 3. Fifty-one .EE in ' n N CLEMENTINE ANN MARTINO Clemie BETHLEHEM FOUR YEAR ELEMENTARY BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL Mask 8.: Zany, 1-45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Queen's Husbandf' Three Cornered Moon3 Cradle Songg Counsellor-at-Lawg Double Doorg Little Nellie Kel1yg Boy on the Meadowf' Extravaganza, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH MCANDREW M atc THROOP ELEMENTARY THROOP HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Clubg Choral Clubg W. A. A. DANIEL IAMES THOMAS MCAULIFFE ' Dem EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Club, 1, Clio Society, 2, 3, Mask Sz Zany, 2, 3, 4, Football, lg Interclass Baseball. LEO M. MCHALE Mac ARCHBALD HEALTH EDUCATION ARCHBALD HIGH SCHOOL Entertainment Council, 1, 2, 35 Stroud Courier, 2, 3, Football, 13 Basketball, 1, Class Football and Soccer, 2, 3, Assistant Coach of Freshman Football, 45 Track Manager, 4g Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Fifty-two IMINA KATHERINE IEAN MCNERNEY Squrimy LANCASTER HEALTH EDUCATION LANCASTER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, ROSSMERE Mask 8x Zany, 13 W. A. A., 1-45 College Orchestra, 1-4, Extravaganza, 2, 39 Basketball, 23 Intra-mural Basketball, Intra-mural Volley Ball Champions, Cheer Leading, 2, 3. - ANNA M. MCWILLIAMS A nn DANVILLE HEALTH, EDUCATION DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Mask 8a Zany, 1-43 Dancing Club, 2, 35 W. A. A., 1-45 Gym Team, 2, 43 Intra-mural Sports, 1-4. NELSON E. MILLER POCONO LAKE SECONDARY STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Intra-mural Basketball. MAEIORIE MINGLE M ar ge EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Class Secretary, 15 W. A. A., 15 Mask 8a Zany, 1, 2, 3g Blue Pencil Club, 2g Student Senate, 45 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 45 Stroud Courier, 4g Stroud Staff, Extravaganza, 3, Dancing Club, 25 Gym Team, 2. Fifty-three N s .NE in - A Nun A WILLIAM ARTHUR MORGAN Bill KINGSTON SECONDARY KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL Basketball, 1-4g Co-captain, 4g Varsity S Club, 2, 3 45 Intra-mural Hockey, 3, 4, Intra-mural Baseball, 3 Intra-mural Council, 4g Athletic Council, 4, Clio So- ciety, 2, 3, Mask 8a Zany, 3, 4g Nomad Club, 1, 2 Stroud Courier, lg Science Club, 2-4. LESTER NAEGLE Les EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Men's Executive Council, 45 Intra-mural Basketball 1-45 Tennis, 1-45 Varsity S Club, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, lg Stroud Staff. IENNIE A. NEARING V Jenifer MILFORD HEALTH EDUCATION MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Club, lg Student Senate, 2, Dean of Wom- en's Council, 35 Social Council, 4, W. A. A., Basket- ball, 1-45 Varsity S Club, 2, Intra-mural Sports. ROSE F. N ILIS BUSHKILL PRIMARY BUSHKILL HIGH SCHOOL Science Club, 3-4. Fifty-four 9 BEVERLY ELIZABETH NOLL Buddy LEHIGHTON SECONDARY LEHIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Club, 1, Choral Club, 1, 2g Orchestra, lg Mask 85 Zany, 2g Blue Pencil Club, 2, 3, 4g Extrava- ganza, 2, 39 Dean of Women's Council, 4. KENNETH H. OAKES K an TOWANDA HEALTH EDUCATION TOWANDA HIGH SCHOOL Football, 15 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Male Quartet, 4, A Capella Choir, 3. 4, Extravaganza, 2, 3. DARRELL V. OZENBAUGH Osie EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Euclidean Club, 1, 23 Y. M. C. A., 1-45 Tennis, 1-43 Intra-mural Basketball and Base- ball, Varsity S Club, 2,3, 45 Band, 3, 4. ELIZABETH IOAN PECKMAN Betty EAST STROUDSBURG SECONDARY EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Mask 8a Zany, 1-43 Student Senate, 4, Stroud Courier, 43 W. A. A., 15 Extravaganza, 3g Dancing Club, 2, 35 Stroud Staff. Fiftyfive 1 if W l N I . .Qi -1 u ,W if . if Kilt ANNA MARLENE PECOLA Tcmky MOSCOW HEALTH EDUCATION MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL Mask 8: Zany, 4, W. A. A., 1-4g Dancing Club, l, 2, Basketball, 3, 45 Intra-mural Archery, 3. FELIX FRANCIS RASMUS EAST STROUDSBURG HEALTH EDUCATION NEWPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, WANAMIE Football, l, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 35 Wrestling, 3, 4. I AMES PHY REESE ' K no claw' LANSFORD HEALTH EDUCATION LANSFORD HIGH SCHOOL Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1-4g Track, 1-4, Presi- dent, Get-a-Student Club, 2, 3, 4. I, OTIS FRANKLIN ROBBINS Rob BEACHLAKE HEALTH EDUCATION HONESDALE HIGH SCHOOL Clio Society, 1, 2, 43 Science Club, 43 Dancing Club, 4, Inter-Class Football and Soccer, 1-43 Basketball, 1, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, Tennis, 3, 45 Intra-mural Baseball, 1, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, Long Shot,Champion, 3, Field Hockey, 4. Fifty-six MARY ELIZABETH ROCHFORT Tony SOUTH STERLING SECONDARY BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL, NEWARK, N. J. Kappa Delta Pie, 3, 4g Dean of Women's Council, 49 Student Senate, 33 Clio Society, 1, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Baton Club, 25 Mask 8: Zany, lg Dancing Club, 1, 2g Choral Club, 15 Get-a-Student Club, 3. - EDWARD I. ROHMANN I: d BALDWIN, N. Y. HEALTH EDUCATION BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL, N. Y. Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 43 Director of Men's Intra-murals, 4, U. S. Delegate to International Sports' Students Congress, Berlin, Germany, 1936, Football, 1-4, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, lg Track, 15 Varsity S Club, 3. h FREDERICK MARTIN SCHLEGEL Fritz FLEETWOOD HEALTH EDUCATION FLEETWOOD HIGH SCHOOL College Band, 3, 4, Class Vice President, 45 Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. SCI-IREIBER Ed J OHNSON BURG HEALTH EDUCATION JOHNSONBURG HIGH SCHOOL Football, 1, 2, 33 Track, 1, 25 Intra-mural Basket- ball, 1, 23 Intra-mural Softball, lg Varsity S Club, 45 Mask 8: Zany, 1. Fifty-seven .Ei 1 u Eat! ,W M .9 MW R. BROWN SCHWARTZ Brownie EASTON HEALTH EDUCATION EASTON HIGH SCHOOL Male Quartet, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Extrava- ganza, 2, 3, 45 Stage Manager, 3, 43 Business Manager 1937 Stroud, Gym Team, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S. Club, 45 Inter-class Football, 2, 3, 4g Inter-class Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Sports, 3, 4. CLARENCE BRADLEY SEARS I Searsie STROUDSBURG SECONDARY WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL College Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Baton Club, 1-43 Clio Society, 1-4g Blue Pencil Club, 1-43 Mask 8a Zanyg I Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Optional Class Attendance. I LEAH MAY SEG-EL I - Lee NAZARETH I SECONDARY NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL Lettering Club, 1, 2, 33 Art Club, 1, Nomad Club, 2, 4. LOIS A. SHELLENBERGER TANNERSVILLE SECONDARY POCONO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL , Dancing Club, lg Nomad Club, 2, 3, 4. 1 Fifty-eight ALBERT E. SI-IIVELY Al MINISINK HILLS SECONDARY STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Nomad Club, 3, 4g Mask 8: Zany, 1, 2, 43 Football, 2, 35 Baseball, 1-43 Basketball, 15 Intra-mural Sports. STEVE SKORDIN SKI Skordy NANTICOKE SECONDARY NANTICOKE HIGH scHooL Science Club, 23 Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Dancing Wrestling, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 4. MADELON LOHMAN SLATER EDWARDSVILLE ELEMENTARY EDWARDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EDITH TERRILL Edie LOCK HAVEN HEALTH EDUCATION LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Club, 3g Stroud Courier, 3, 4, Dean of Women's Council, 4, W. A. A., 1-4, Y. W. C. A., 2, Intra-murals, 1-4, Intra- mural Hockey Championship. Fifty-nine in O N Nun N DORIS I. VOGT Johnny SHOHOLA HEALTH EDUCATION ELDRED HIGH SCHOOL, N. Y. Baton Club, 1, Dancing Club, 1, Mask Sz Zany, 1, W. A. A., 1-4, Basketball, Manager, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Stroud Courier, 3, Dean of Women's Council, 3, 4, Publications Council Secretary, 4, Associate Editor Stroud, Intra-mural Sports. ' SILVIO I. TOLOTTI Aff I uf I I Sixty ', WESTON HEALTH EDUCATION ROCK GLEN HIGH SCHOOL Class Treasurer, 3, Men's Executive Council, Get-a- Student Club, 3, 4, Science Club, Dancing Club, Y. M. C. A., Soccer Manager, 4, Intra-murals, Baseball. ZIGMONT IOHN VIECHNICKI ' Vic EAST STROUDSBURG HEALTH EDUCATION EAST STROUDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Football, 1, Soccer, 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Intra-mural Sports, Dancing Club, 3, 4. ELEANORE COMFORT STERNER Con-nie . ST. CLAIR HEALTH EDUCATION ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL W. A. A., 1-4, Orchestra, 1, Dancing Club, 1, 2, Class Vice-President, 1, 2, Cooperative Book Store Commit- tee, 1, Athletic Council, 3, Basketball, 1-4, Intra-mural Sports, Varsity S Club, 2. RUTH A. WALLAUER ' R' s .EE Ruthie ASHLAND HEALTH EDUCATION I ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Varsity Gym Team, 3, 45 Intra-mural Swimming and Diving Champion, 35 Intra-mural Sportsg W. A. A., 1-45 Dancing Club, 2. I NORWOOD STEWART WETHERHOLD W other ALLENTOWN HEALTH EDUCATION ALLENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Class President, 15 Student Senate, 35 Editor, 1937 Stroud5 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice President, 45 - Optional Class Attendance, 45 Band, 3, 45 Football, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1-45 Intra-mural Basket- I ball, 35 Intra-mural Hockey, 35 Intra-mural Handball, 1, 2, 35 Interclass Football, 1-35 Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Class Track, 1. ' WILLIAM IOHN Yosir To 7g EAST MAUCH CHUNK jj, SECONDARY ,wwf 'P 5 EAST MAUCH CHUNK HIGH SCHOOL Stroud Courier, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3, 45 Stroud Staff5 Orchestra, 25 Band, 3, 45 Euclidean Club, 1-45 Science , Club, 25 Wrestling, 1, 25 Soccer Manager, 35 Varsityff' S Club, 3, 4. T5 Sixty-one x w t State Standard Limited Certificate Group In 1934 the last of the two year graduates received their certificates. Since then the student body has been made up of persons enrolled in one of the four curricula offered at the College. By including in the first two years of work in the elementary curriculum at least six hours of practice teaching, and by meeting certain other requirements of the State Council of Education, a candi- date may receive a State Limited Certificate. These certificates are valid for three years and may be renewed if the individual has satisfactorily completed twelve additional hours of further study and preparation. By a recent action of the State Council of Education, people who begin their preparation after Ianuary 1, l937 will be required to complete three years of professional preparation for teaching. The following students are candidates for the State Standard Limited Certificate. Sixty-two Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Angeline Marie Addonizio .............Pittston Elston I. Amt ............ ..... S troudsburq Mary Elizabeth Bond .... ...... N ewtown Lloyd E. Borqer ...... Kunkletown Ethel Grace Bowen ..... Moscow Isabel Bozimsky .... . .Nanticoke Bernice Pearl Bryan .... Danielsville Marie Catherine Butler .... ...... A shley Iohn Ioseph Cambardella . . . ..... Old Forge Amanda Clayton Carter .... .... N ewtown Sixty-three Sixty-four A . 1 K L -x 41-TJ -5 1' 1 V LA fl ' 3' R, '. . 'f Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Margaret Marie Cherunclolo Mary Elizabeth Connelly . . Francis Harry Conway .... Laura Wilhelmina Craig . . . Ruth Eleanor Danque .... Ruth A. Marie DeHaloa .... Louise Eugenie Delorey .... Lorraine Ethel Deubler .... Gladys Louise Derish .... Elda Arline Dunning .... . . . .Old Forge . Susquehanna . . . .Dunmore . . . .Meaclville . . . .Waymart ......Duryea ....Lake Ariel Brodheadsville . . . . .Archbald . . . . .Gilbert lx may Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Robert Durkin . . . Violet Enama ......... Eleanor Ann Fearick . . Elmer Fennick ............ ..... Marion Graham Finkley Helen Ann Geary ..... Edward Richard Gliha . Ioseph Leo Golden ..... ..... Ioseph Iohn Golonsky . Erma Marie Horlacher .... . . . . .Kinqston . . . .Weston . . . . .Pittston Wilkes-Barre . .Old Forge . .Bethlehem . .Forest City Wilkes-Barre ..Forest City . . . .Progress Sixty-Hve Sixty-six Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Gladys Florence Harvatin Madeline Grace Hess ..... . . . Marian Maude Hobbs Betty lane Hontz ...... lames Daniel Horan . . .... . . . . . . Bernadine Agnes Iacques Ann Marie Matyas ....... . . Helen Alice Melone ..... Frank William Moulderiq Mary Murphy .......... .....Forest City . Canadensis . Stroudsburg . . . . . . .Freeland . Wilkes-Barre . . .Vandling . . .Tresckow . . . . .Pittston . . . . .Pittston . .... Scranton Q, .E V. ,Y Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Norman Charles Koehler Helen L. Kontura ....... Ioseph Michael Kulick . . Sallie Elizabeth Leidinger Florence Dorothy Loqar . Ioseph Francis Lyons . .. Alice Rose McAndrew .. Claire Marie McCann .... Patrick Francis McNulty Martin Louis Mattei ..... . Saylorsburq . . .Dunmore . . . .Kelayres . . . .Taylor . . . . .Weston Wilkes-Barre . . . . .Pittston . . . .Dunmore . . .Archbald . . . .Pittston Sixty-seven -1 I Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Louise Marie Murray . . . Carl Albert Oliver .... Ralph William Pann .......... Theodore Anthony Pawloski Bose Poncheri Augustine Salvatore .... Helen Bertha Sanko ..... Louise Elaine Scassera . . . Chrystal Anna Senunas .... Hubert Iack Snyder .... Sixty-eight . . . .Mayfield . . . . .Pittston . . . .Old Forge . . . . .Wyoming . . Fern Glen . . . .Childs ........MoscoW Rocky Hill, N. I. .........Duryea . . . . Saylorsburq 6 ful Candidates for State Standard Limited Certiiicates . . . .Palmerton Marianne Elizabeth Tucker ...................... Adeline Esther Turri ...... ..... F reeland . ....... Dupont Sophia Cecilia Wanat .... Hazel B. Warner ............. .... A quashicola Mary Maqadaline Waselinko .... ...... A voca Mildred Sara Weitz ......... ..... D uryea Olwen Marcia Williams .... .... O ld Forge I Sixty-nine Seventy Candidates for State Standard Limited Certificates Stanley Ioseph Soltysik .................................... Taylor Catherine Eleanor Swift . . . ....... Iessup Rita Alice Tobias ........... ..... F orty Fort Mary Dorothy Tomsykoski .... ..... S impson Junior Class History By Edna Reeves x OFFICERS IAMES LOUGHNEY ............... ......... P resident IOHN CARB .......... .... V ice President EVELYN CURTIS ..... ...... S ecretarv ANTHONY BLYSAK ......... ........... ...... T r easurer amnesia 'xzsmzmu- - , , .. , ---V ........x ., With keen anticipation of meeting interesting friends and uncovering new experiences, the Class of 1938 began its campus life. With the aid of Abram Morgan, president of the Student Congress, the class was officially organized. Members chosen to represent the class in the various student activities were: Senate, James Loughnev, Michael Oriel, Lillian Metzler, Margaret Nicholson, Social Council, Iohn Custer, Publications Council, Thomas Brown: Athletic Council, Betty Brown: Entertainment Council, lulia Waskop Cooperative Store Committee, David Heffner. Dr. Elwood D. Heiss was chosen class adviser. The class appointed Michael Oriel to serve as temporary chairman of class activi- ties and Margaret Nicholson was chosen to act as temporary secretary until the election of class officers could be held. At the first class meeting of the second semester, Dr. Heiss introduced us to our new president, Theodore Balcomb. The other officers elected were: David Heffner, Vice President: Alice McHugh, Secretary: Herbert Luff, Treas- urer. One of the social highlights of the year was the Freshman Dance held at the Penn-Stroud Hotel, May 18, 1936. ln September 1935, we returned to college as sophomores possessing a much more dignified attitude. At the first class meeting of the new year the following officers were presented to the class: Edward Williams, presidentg Willard Gillman, vice president: Edna Reeves, secretary: Norman Hopp, treasurer. Seventy one Junior Class Officers Left to Right-John Carr, Vice President, James Loughney, President, Evelyn Curtis, Secretary: Anthony Blysak, Treasurer. Our representatives in the student government were: Senate, Dorothea Kern, Lillian Metzler, Thomas Capraro, Ted Balcomb, Entertainment Council, Roger Dunning, Social Council, lohn Custer, Publications Council, Thomas Brown, Athletic Council, Dominick Salerno. Our Sophomore Class Dance was a delightful affair. It was held at the Pocono Manor on April 25, 1936. With the passing of this and many other pleasant experiences, the sophomore year became a memory. At the beginning of the second semester of our lunior year, Dr. Heiss, because of other urgent duties, resigned as our adviser. Dr. H. A. Lorenz was chosen by the class to succeed him. The following were elected to represent us in student affairs: Senate, Lillian Metzler, Edna Reeves, Thomas Brown, Herbert Luff, Entertainment Coun- cil, Roger Dunning, Athletic Council, Iohn Franklin, Publications Council, Charles Bacal, Social Council, Iohn Custer. Many notable achievements have been made by members of the class. Ted Balcomb, who was our freshman president and sophomore senator, was elected by the student body to the Presidency of the Student Congress. Clarissa Treat, Dorothea Kern, Lillian Metzler, Mark Chestnutwood, Ted Balcomb, Thomas Capraro and Thomas Brown have been elected to Kappa Delta Pi. The Iunior Class is well represented on the various athletic teams and many of the extra curricular clubs of the college. Seventy-two Sophomore Class History By Loretta Roscoe . . . 5, e - yr-4 4f.J-39? O F F I C E R S MARI GRIPPI . . . .................. ........ P resident ADAM RARIG ...... ..... V ice President MARION RHODES ........ Secretary WILBUR WOOD .... Treasurer - J 5 This year we commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of the founding of Monroe County and the Sophomore Class celebrates the second year of its stay at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. We can clearly recall our entrance into this college. The introduction to college life during the first sem- ester will long live in the memory of each member of the Class of 1939. We entered, one hundred and eighty youthful and expectant men and Women, in September 1935 and soon we had oriented ourselves to college customs and campus activities. Dr. Prank P. Maguire was selected as our class adviser. At the same time we elected our representatives to the Senate and the various activity councils. Those elected were: Senate--Betty Hontz, Edna MacGregor, lohn Fem and Fiore DeCosmo: Athletic Council--Patrick Connors: Social Council-Estelle Steinrich: Entertainment Council-William Lord: Publications Council-Avis Gourley. In Ianuary, the following were chosen to guide the class in its activities: President, Paul Kennedy: Vice President, Thomas Blewitt: Secretary, Loretta Roscoe: Treasurer, Arthur Fritz- mger. Seventy-three P 1, V. knit? Sophomore Class Oflicers Left to Right-Adam Rarig. Marion Rhodes, Mario Grippi, Wilbur Wood. The year was climaxed with the successful and enjoyable dinner-dance held at Pocono Manor. Earlier in the year we staged a production called The Big Broadcast. The receipts from this event were used to defray a part of the dinner-dance expenses. Q As We entered our Sophomore year we learned that our faculty adviser had relinquished this post because, during the summer, he had accepted a position in the State Department of Education. Mr. Charles Vibberts was selected to succeed Dr. Maguire as our class adviser. Our representatives to the councils and senate were elected at the begin- ning of the new college year. Those chosen are as follows: Senate-Betty Hontz, Claire McCann, Thomas Blewitt and Patrick McNultyg Social Council- Estelle Steinrichy Entertainment Council-William Lord: Publications Council- Avis Gourleyg Athletic Council-Elsie Bateman: Cooperative Store Commit- tee-Earl Rohrbach. The newly elected class officers are: President, Mario Grippig Vice President, Adam Rarigp Secretary, Marion Rhodes: Treasurer, Wilbur Wood. We are well represented on the various athletic teams and in the many campus activities. Seventy-four Freshman Class History By Eleanor Weisner OFFICERS DANIEL ROWAN . . .E ............... ...... P resident WILLIAM KELLER . . . ..... Vice President ALYSON KISTLER . . . ...... Secretary FRANCIS PURCELL .... .... T reasurer D It was a bright, sunny day, early in September of 1936, when the Class of 1940 first saw the beautiful campus of the State Teachers College at East Stroudsburg. Many of us were to have our first experience in living away from home. There were those among us who were fortunate in having old friends or acquaintances on the campus. What a lonely feeling most of us had when We were left alone in the bare dormitory rooms. The clatter of trunks in the halls made many hearts sink. Roommates soon arrived and the thoughtfulness of members of the Deans' Councils made easier the formation of acquaintanceships. Favorite pictures were hung on the Walls, collections of novelties were arranged on dressers and the bare rooms became transfigured into our homes for the school year. A few days later the upper classmen arrived and we were subjected to a process of deflation. During the weeks that followed, each girl wore a green sleeve band while the boys were subjected to a much more strenuous initiation Seventy five lu I. into college life. The passing years will not erase those first days when the upper classmen spent sleepless nights devising ways of punishing Frosh who did not comply with the regulations. During the first week before class work began, the girls were taken on a tour of the campus. After that, a party, at which we got acquainted and learned college songs, began on the lawn and ended in room S-2. After registration, class work began. At first, finding the right room and bringing the proper books at the right time was difficult enough to keep any Freshman busy. The next important event was the President's Reception at which we were formally presented to President and Mrs. Allen, the deans, and the department heads and their wives. Following the reception, a dance was held in Wayne gymnasium. In October we held our first class meeting. The senators, Betty Kuntz, Eleanor Weisner, George Lewis and Thomas Weston, had been elected prior to this time. Mr. Roberts was chosen to be our class adviser. The class elected Daniel Rowan, president, William Keller, vice president: Alyson Kistler, secre- tary, and Francis Purcell, treasurer. To represent the class on the various councils were Edward Evans, Social Council: Willam Keller, Entertainment Councily Charles Brecker, Athletic Council: and Iohn Lacek, Publications Council. An outstanding event of our first year at Stroudsburg was the Frosh victory over the Sophomores in the inter-class soccer games. Tradition decrees that, should the Freshmen win, all regulations be immediately suspended. Imagine the chagrin of the Sophomores when this really happenedl However, they were good sports and the Men's Council adopted the Freshmen dinks, ties and black socks for the evening. The women were given a Green Band Tea at which time all those who had passed the required examinations were per- mitted to remove the green bands. With the passing of Freshmen regulations, we settled down to a normal, happy college life: that is, we did until examination week loomed ahead of us. On March 6, 1937, the Freshmen held a Kiddy Kut-Up in the gymnasium. This featured various local talent in song and dance and a splendid recording system furnished music for dancing. In addition, refreshments of all kinds were sold. 11 , , , We look forward to next September when most of us will return to East Stroudsburg as Sophomores. It will then be our turn to do unto other Freshmen as others did unto us. Seventy-six I O Nl. Von K .5 I r . I l 4 A l . .l l East Stroudsburg Athletic Program Our history of athletics, from the time our institution started on a collegiate basis in 1926, is one of remarkable growth. Beginning with a program which included four teams in three different sports and a total of 37 contests, in eleven years it has expanded to a total of 17 teams in nine different sports playing more than 150 contests each year. Soccer, gymnastics and track were added in 1926-27. Iunior varsity basketball for men was begun in 1927-28. A year later, junior varsity football and Freshman basketball were added to the program. Freshman football and varsity tennis were next introduced. ln 1930-31 wrestling was added. During this time all of the teams have had enviable records. The follow- ing summary is a record of achievement: Team Years Won Lost Tied Varsity Tennis ..... Varsity Basketball ............ Women's Varsity Basketball ..... Wrestling .................. Baseball .... Track ............. Varsity Football .... Soccer ............ I. V. Basketball ....... Girls' 1. V. Basketball . . . 1. V. and Frosh Football Freshman Basketball .... Gymnastic Team 1931-36 1926-37 1926-37 1931-37 1926-36 1926-36 1926-36 1926-36 1927-37 1929-37 1928-36 1928-37 1927-37 32 11 0 146 56 0 84 28 3 31 14 2 71 37 1 21 7 0 41 39 7 34 30 12 72 30 0 16 23 2 14 37 3 70 50 2 164 Exhibitions Eighty-one lf' 5 JY .ti me Varsity Football--1936 The football team of 1926 has the distinction of being the first college eleven to represent this institution. Previously, teams had campaigned under the colors of a Normal School. This team, under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Mitterling, played a schedule including Trenton, Upsala, Lock Haven, Lafayette Freshmen, Cooper Union, Cortland, West Chester and Shippensburg. Of the games on this schedule, the team won six, lost one and tied one. , At the beginning of the 1936 season, Dr. Herbert Lorenz, the new coach, was presented to the squad. Dr. Lorenz came to us from Lafayette, where he had been coach of the 150 pound team. Given only six letterrnen from previous years, in a squad of about fifty candidates, he worked hard to mold together a team prepared to meet a difficult schedule. The final analysis disclosed a team which Won but two games and lost six, but the training which the men received, laid the foundation for better teams during the next few years. In most of the contests, we saw a game team, fighting against odds in weight and experience. lt was inconsistent in its play, and was able to gain only 26 points on the offensive. Defensively, it showed exceptional ability against running plays. lts greatest weakness was displayed when it had to defend itself against a forward passing attack. This Weakness was evident in the first game of the season, September 26, at Panzer. The Jersey combination won by a score of 20 to 0. In the second quarter, a 36 yard pass scored the first Panzer touchdown. Fischbein again scored a six pointer in the third quarter on an off-tackle plunge, after a series E1g,hty-two of forward passes had placed the ball in scoring position. The last Panzer score was made in the third period on a pass interception, combined with or fifty yard run. The Warrior eleven won their first home game of the season on October 3, when they defeated Montclair, 13 to 12. A series of passes and runs put the ball on Montclair's twenty yard line in the first quarter. This advance set up a situation ideal for a pass, Pagano to Fellin. This play resulted in Stroudsburg's first touchdown. In the second quarter, Montclair, with the aid of several well executed passes, scored two touchdowns. After both scores, they missed in their attempt to convert the point after touchdown. Trailing 12 to 6 in the last quarter, the Warrior eleven began a scoring advance. They passed and ran until Summa finally scored. With a 12-12 score, Pagano passed to Reinisch for the point after touchdown, to provide the winning margin. On October 10th the Warrior eleven traveled to Shippensburg where they helped the Bed and Blue team celebrate Dad's Day by accepting a 38 to O defeat. In this game the weakness of our team's forward pass defense was again apparent. The home team scored two touchdowns in each of the second, third and last quarters. These scores were, directly or indirectly, the result of forward passes. Before a large Home-Coming Day crowd, the Lorenz eleven won their second game of the season by beating Trenton, 6 to 3. Trenton scored first in the initial quarter when Todt kicked a field goal from the fifteen yard line. Trenton held this lead until the third quarter. Then the Warriors, taking the ball on their own thirty-eight yard line, marched sixty-two yards for the win- ning score. In the closing minutes of the game, the New Iersey team carried the ball to the Stroudsburg fifteen yard line. However, they did not have the power or the deception to score again. At East Stroudsburg on October 24th, Cortland provided the opposition. The New Yorkers carried with them, when they left the field, a 19 to 7 victory. The visitors proved to be the heaviest and smartest opponent met by the Warriors during the season. The first period was scoreless, but St. Lawrence scored twice in the two succeeding quarters, permitting Cortland to assume a 12 to O lead. Early in the final quarter Weinzer intercepted a Cortland pass, and behind fine blocking, ran fifty yards to score. Weiss added the extra point. Immediately after the kick-off, Stone broke through our line on an off-tackle play, and sprinted fifty yards for the last score of the game. After the first half in their games with Ithaca and Mansfield, the Warriors proved easy opponents. Ithaca, held to a 13 to O score at half time, scored three touchdowns during the second half to win 32 to O. Before a large Home- Coming Day audience at Mansfield, our opponents were permitted to score only two points during the first half. These points were scored on a blocked kick which resulted in a safety. The Warrior defense was broken through in the second half when Mansfield scored four times to win, 28 to O. Eighty-three N I AA, A 1 V ' 1 ,,' . we iff -, 5 1, 1 7 UQ. l IIT. In 1, 15.1 1 . at fr: Y. rf. . W, The Bloomsburg Huskies invaded the East Stroudsburg campus with an unenviable record. They had been defeated in all of their previous contests. They were good enough, however, to take over our squad, and returned home with a 7-O victory. The only score of the game was made in the initial period after Bloomsburg had recovered a Stroudsburg fumble. On the first succeeding play, the visitors scored on a thirty yard pass. The two teams were evenly matched in weight and experience. During the remainder of the game neither side threatened to score. At the end of the season only two seniors were listed among the eighteen letter-men, Edward Rohmann and Edward Schreiber. The other membersof the squad who received the major S will provide a nucleus for an experi- enced team in 1937. The returning letter-men are Blaine, Carr, Franklin, Reeser, Seiler, Summa, Weiss, Weinzer, Carmella, F ellin, Pagano, Reinisch, Hontz and Keller. Manager Loftus '37, also received the major letter. Shortly after the close of the season Iohn Franklin and Roland Seiler were unanimously elected co-captains of the 1937 team. Both are line-men who have had three years of varsity play. RECORD OF THE SEASON E.S.S.T.C.... .......... 0 Panzer ....... 20 E.S.S.T.C.... 13 Montc1air...... .. 12 E. S. S. T. C.... O Shippensburg 38 E.S.S.T.C.... 6 Trenton .. 3 E.S.S.T.C.... 7 Cortland 19 E.S.S.T.C.... 0 Ithaca ...... .. ....32 E.S.S.T.C.... 0 Mansfield ....28 E.S.S.T.C.... O B1oomsburg.... .. 7 Total .... E Total Eighty-four 1936 season of the Freshman af ff When the curtain was Football Team, their efforts had resulted in six successive losses. This record was not due to a lack of efficiency on the part of the coaches, Mr. Roberts and Mr. McHale. The failure of the team to win a game may be attributed to the necessity of promoting many of the players to the varsity squad. This left the freshmen mentors with material, light in weight and limited in numbers. Their schedule included some of the strongest preparatory school and high school teams in this section. Despite the handicaps with which they were con- fronted, the splendid spirit displayed by the members of the squad, deserves recognition. RECORD OF THE SEASON Blair Academy ............ 24 East Stroudsburg .... . . . 0 Wyoming Seminary ....... 59 East Stroudsburg . . . . . . 6 New Paltz Normal .......... 6 East Stroudsburg . . . . . . O Port lervis H. S. ............ 39 East Stroudsburg . . . . . . U Scranton Keystone Ir. College 29 East Stroudsburg 6 Middletown H. S. .......... 34 East Stroudsburg .......... O Members of the Freshman Squad: Schubert, Rable, Haines, Kunkle, Gazen, Zubko, Smith, Shaughnessey, Sayes, Lee, Gough, Pann, Woodward, Koller, Nonnemacher, Breckerp Wood and Salerno, managers. llll 1. , a J74 fi ' 'fivlf ,iwq Eighty-five Wmcugf, ff!-,ef Q-mc T u YU N9 hr 1 KXANQLQXJ P Nfl.. fxlq-QXLXKJSSS I - 3 S .Qi if if Varsity Soccer-1936 After a lapse of seven years, dating from the time we first received the rating of a Teachers College, Coach Charles Vibberts came back to take charge of the Warrior booters. Mr. Vibberts succeeded Dean Howard DeNike, who had a fine record during his own coaching regime. During Coach Vibberts' last season here in 1929, soccer was still in its infancy as a sport at this college. With a schedule which included St. Steph- ens, Panzer, Bucknell, Allentown Preparatory School, Cortland and West Chester, his team won three, lost three and tied one. - Six letter-men, Captain Schlegel, George Dubin, Daniel Gregoria, William Davis, Wharton Hirst and Paul Wagner, gave Coach Vibberts a fine nucleus around which to build a strong team. Captain Schlegel at center forward, Dubin at inside right and Gregoria at outside right, were fixtures in their respective positions. Cullather, Tully, Doerr and DeTullio shared duty at the other line positions. The backfield, which started every game, consisted of Wagner, Balcomb, Piestrak, Davis and Hirst. Rarig was assigned the goal position. Oriel, Luce and Craley provided strong backfield reserve power. The team opened its season, September 26, opposed by the Alumni, with Luff, Griwert, Oberholtzer, Grady, Benner and Purdue in the line-up, and the Warrior booters had one of the most strenuous afternoons of the season. From the opening kick-off it was apparent that most of the alumni strength was in its backfield. The five backs continually set the Vibberts' eleven back into its own territory with long, accurate kicks. It wasn't until the closing minutes of play that Cullather was able to produce the only tally of the game. With the first game registered in the victory column, the Stroudsburg booters traveled to Lewisburg, October 3, to meet the strong Bucknell team. The Bisons took the lead by scoring a goal in the first quarter and kept itl Eighty-six throughout most of the first half. Trailing, l to O, Dubin tied the score, late in the second quarter, with a sharp drive past the Bucknell goalie. Captain Schlegel broke the tie by scoring in the third period. To make victory more certain, Dubin tallied again in the final quarter. Score 3-1. Cortland came to the local field, October 10, and upset the Warriors' winning ways with a 3 to 2 victory. Cortland opened the scoring in the closing minutes of the first period on a penalty kick by Ticknor. Schlegel tied the score with a goal in the second quarter. Dubin placed the Warriors in the lead by driving a ball past the goalie in the third period. The two to one lead was overcome by the Cortland team as they scored twice in the final period. October 16, the team traveled to Trenton where it played the Rider College eleven. Each team scored a goal during the first period. Ioseph opened the scoring by heading a perfect corner-kick, past Rarig, to place Rider in the lead. This lead lasted but a short time. Stroudsburg took the ball on the following kick-off, through the entire Rider team, and scored on a kick by Schlegel. For the remainder of the game, these two teams tried hard to win but the score did not change, and the game ended, l to l. Our old rivals, Panzer College, played host to the Warriors, October 24. The Indian eleven repaid the Panzerites, to some extent for the'several defeats of previous years. Stroudsburg 5, Panzer 2. The Orange scored first in the opening period. During the remainder of the first half, East Stroudsburg scored four goals, and took a commanding lead. Schlegel and Dubin divided honors in this rally. Cullather increased the lead with a goal, early in the third period. Panzer also pushed one through in the third quarter. Ithaca College, on November 6, handed the locals their second defeat, 3 to 1. The first quarter was scoreless, but Ithaca dented the cords for a goal in the opening minutes of the second. Winslow added to the visitors score with a perfect drive. Later, Stroudsburg scored on a kick by Tully. During most of the second half, play was confined to the visitor's territory. The locals, however, failed to score again. Ithaca added another goal to their winning margin in the closing minutes of the game. Playing on the West Chester field for the first time in seven years, the Indians lost a thrilling two to one decision. The Vibbertsmen broke the peculiar West Chester defense in the second period when Schlegel dribbled half the length of the field to score. Stroudsburg retained this slim lead until the middle of the third period when a West Chester wing kicked the ball past the goalie. The game progressed without further scoring until but one minute remained to play. It was then that Camey of the home team booted the winning goal. TEAM MEMBERS Fred Schlegel, Captain Paul Wagner, Captain Elect Silvio Tolotti, Manager Paul Cullather Richard Luce William Tully George Dubin William Craley Iohn Doerr Daniel Gregorio: Henry Piestrak Michael Oriel William Davis Theodore Balcomb Eugene DeTullio 'Wharton Hirst Adam Rarig Eighty-seven in x 5 --M Men's Varsity Basketball ROSTER George Dubin William Morgan William Davis lames Reese Daniel Gregoria Edward Williams lack Homer Chester Gonsky lohn Franklin Ioseph Krajsa Thomas Iones Edward Christman Henry Piestrak Eighty-eight During the ten years that he has been coach of the men's varsity basketball, Dr. A. Lester Crapser and his teams have established a splendid record. Over this period of years his teams have averaged more than a point a minute. This record is outstanding in view of the fact that on the schedule have been found some of the foremost teams in the East. This year's team lived up to the reputation which former teams have established by finish- ing the season with fifteen victories and four defeats. Outstanding in excellence of play were the West Chester and Bloomsburg vic- tories in which our men displayed a powerful offensive attack. With big Ed Williams, captain-elect of next year's team, leading the offensive and support- ed by co-captains Dubin and Morgan, Reese, Davis and Gonsky, the quintet started out in im- pressive style. A team composed of alumni basketeers was the first to succumb to the at- tack of the Warriors. A New England trip re- sulted in two defeats as Springfield and Provi- dence won on successive nights. Returning to their home court, the Crapser-men won from New College, 58-23 and from Roanoke College, 32-31. The largest score of the season was turned' in when Wilson Teachers were over- whelrned, 71-35, at Washington, D. C. Freshman quintet, under A small but the guidance of Stephen Roberts, after losing five of their first eight games, began to function more successfully toward the end of the season and closed with a record of 10 Wins and 7 losses. Led by the tall Eugene Kauler at center, the yearling team played through a hard 17 game schedule. Facing the problem of all coaches of Freshman teams, Coach Roberts had to build a team from a group of boys Who, though pos- sessing considerable basketball experience, were accustomed to different styles of play. At the beginning of the season the team had dif- ficulty in coordinating their efforts. However as the season progressed it began to play more smoothly and with greater effectiveness. No team is stronger than its substitutes. The Freshman mentor was fortunate in having a fine group of reserves ready to enter game at any time. These men saw a great ' 'f action.,and contributed materially to the x A Lof the team. A . 2 'X F Tri F. 2? Basketball ROSTER Robert Hontz Wilbur Haine Eugene Kauler William Keller Richard Bevilacqua Anthony Scarsella Walter Olenick Havard Sayes William Shannon lohn Shaughnessy loseph Johnson lames Lee Eighty-nine X ,X 5 x fm . dow -52? Mfrs 02.446, ' I-wrz12iff '-4-5X7 arsit Wrestling 4098! ' Z' ga-141 Q My r. nzgplif e?n in a strong six match schedule cluded me ts with outstanding tea s from Ithaca Y. M. C. A., St. Law- e e Univer ity and Springfield College. ain Paul Wagn r Cullather Pisano LaBar and Salerno lettermen en performed well in their first meet their opponents proved too 5 rg 'l a d they dropped this meet to the New Yorkers. W ...inf S, Q e'pre , were oh hand for the opening meet with Ithaca ' ro S ip n W York, where they met the St. Lawrence Univers- , ii? rs went down to defeat, 24-5. The St. Lawrence men lost Q' 7 xno time in establishing a lead when their 118 pound man threw Cullather in the 5 openin tch. W s and three time advantage bouts were secured b e s. ur five points were gained by Williams on a fall. t m'fared better against Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. It defeated this team in Brooklyn by the score of 23-13. A week later the Warriors lost to Springfield College, 24-10. Bloomsburg was defeated on February 16 as our boys displayed great speed and strength in gaining a 30-6 margin of victory. Four days later, the Lehigh University junior varsity was defeated on our mat 21-11. Only Cullather, who finished his four years of wrestling for the Pied and Black with a fine record, will be lost to the team. Those returning next year and who were awarded the major S are: Joseph Pisano, Felix Rasmus, Clarence Williams, captain-elect Michael Nasevich, Clarence LaBar, Captain Paul Wagner and Ioseph Schubert. Ralph Leininger, the manager, who gradu- ates, also received the varsity letter. Ninety Tennis-1936 Tennis, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Elliot, has emerged from a state of comparative obscurity to a place of prominence in the interests of the student body. The large number of students in attendance at home matches indicated a popularity approaching that of the older sports on the college athletic calendar. It was during the middle of the 1935 season that Coach Bob Elliot's racketeers started a series of victories which remained unbroken when the 1936 schedule had been completed. The 1936 team, composed of such fine players as Captain Blowers, Koons, Davis, Captain-elect Christman, Socash, Miller, Dolas and Naegle, was of championship caliber. Near the end of the season Captain Blowers and Frank Koons competed in the State Teachers College tennis tournament at Shippensburg. Both players emerged medal winners. Koons reached the finals but was defeated after a prolonged match with the West Chester representative. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM William Blowers, Captain Frank Koons Edward Christman Lester Naegle George Davis Russell Miller Darrell Ozenbaugh Thomas Socash Nicholas Dolas Cosma Lalli, Manager RESULTS OF THE SEASON Opponents E. S. S. T. C Millersville S. T. C. ......................................,. .... 0 7 Trenton S. T. C. ....................... ,, 1 3 Philadelphia College of Osteopathy .... 0 7 Newark Normal School ........,..... 0 9 Bloomsburg S. T. C. ................ 0 9 St. Thomas College .... 0 9 Mansfield S. T. C. ....... 3 6 West Chester S. T. C. .... 0 9 Sets Won ........ 4 63 Ninety -one In Baseball - 1936 Our team opened the season at home against Providence College in weather more suitable for football. Until the fifth inning Roche held a 3 to l lead, but the Friars Went on a batting spree which ended in a 7 to 3 lead for our opponents. The Warriors rallied in the fifth inning when Roche tripled with two men on base, but the rally and the game ended with the score 7 to 5, in favor of the visitors. Two days later, Piestrak turned in a 5 to l victory over Millersville, in a well pitched game, in which he allowed only five hits and struck out nine opposing batters. ln the next game, Cortland bowed under the fine pitching of Roche and a 3 to 2 triumph resulted. On the following day the team went to Montclair where they suffered a 5 to O loss. Walck, pitching for the Ierseyites, set our boys down with two hits, both by Captain Grady. Piestrak was the losing pitcher. Ithaca College came to town on April 29 with a fine record and of hard hitting team. Their record failed to impress our boys, however, for until Roche eased up in the late innings, with a l3 to l lead, their hitters were helpless. In addition to twirling the 13 to 5 triumph, Roche hit a home run. Piestrak pitched a fine game against Trenton on May l, but lost the battle by a 3 to l margin, because his mates were not hitting behind him. The longest game of the year took place at Millersville, May 4. In this game Stroudsburg scored a seventeen inning, l to O, victory over the home Ninety-two club. It was a pitcher's duel all the way. Bizousky and Roche, on the mound for our team, held their opponents to seven hits. ' - - On May 8 the Mitt nine .scored their most cherished triumph of the season. At Providence, they beat a fine team by a 5 to 1 count. Roche allowed the Friars but seven hits and held them scoreless until the ninth inning. Our boys had a good day afield and at bat. Hunsinger collected three hits, Franklin hit for the circuit and Roche connected for a brace of doubles. I . Our old rivals, Bloomsburg, came to town May 12 and were handed a 5 to 4 defeat in an exciting game. Both pitchers, Moleskie and Roche, -pitched an excellent brand of ball. Roche hit another four-baser. On a two day trip the nine won from Ithaca and lost to Cortland. They redeemed themselves by taking a 5-2 battle from Montclair and a 16 to 3 win at Mansfield. The season was brought to a close on Alumni Day before a large crowd which saw Upsala overwhelmed 20 to 1. At the close of the game the team elected lames Henning and Ralph Leininger co-captains for the 1937 campaign. SUMMARY OF SEASON E. S. S. T. C. ........ 5 Providence 7 E. S. S. T. C. . . . . . . 5 Millersville . . . . . . 1 E.S.S.T.C.... 3 Cortland .. 2 E.S.S.T.C.... 0 Montclair..... 5 E. S. S. T. C. .......... . . . 13 Ithaca ................. . . . 5 E. S. S. T. C. ............... 1 Trenton ................... 3 E. S. S. T. C. 117 innings? ..... 1 Millersville II7 inningsl ..... O E. S. S. T. C. ............... 5 Providence ................ 1 E. S. S. T. C. .......... . . . 5 Bloomsburg .......... . . . 4 E.S.S.T.C.... ...IO Ithaca .. 4 E.S.S.T.C.... 2 Cortland 4 E.S.S.T.C.... 5 Montclair... 2 E.S.S.T.C.... ...l6 Mansfield 3 E.S.S.T.C.... ...2l Upsala..... 1 THE TEAM Blysak, catcher Franklin, first base Murray, second base Zook, second base Roche, pitcher Bizousky, pitcher Piestrak, pitcher Henning, short stop Hunsinger, third base Leininger, right field Grady CCP center field Tonsi, left field Bady, manager Ninety-three Track--1936 The track season opened at home with a dual meet on April 25. Montclair State Teachers College of New Iersey was defeated by the score of 35 5-6 to 81 1-6. Of the thirteen events, our boys finished first in ten. The team traveled to Trenton, New Iersey, May 2, where it demonstrated its superiority over its ancient rival, Trenton State Teachers College, gaining twelve first places to their opponents two, as the DeNikemen won by the score of 74 to 52. - In the State Teachers College meet at Shippensburg, May 9, the Warriors met their most troublesome opponents. The caliber of the participants was well indicated by the establishment of five new track and field records. New marks were set in the shot put, the 440 yard run, the 220 yard dash, the 100 yard dash and the high jump. The meet resulted in the following scores: West Chester S. T. C., 597 Shippensburg S. T. C., 36: Bloomsburg S. T. C., 28, Lock Haven S. T. C., 24 l-37 East Stroudsburg S. T. C., 14 2-37 Millersville S. T. C., 3. On the following Saturday, handicapped by the absence of Captain Childs and lack Homer, our team failed, for the first time in six years, to win the Physical Education Triangular Meet held at Cortland, New York. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Iohn Childs, Captain Iames Reese William Craley Fred Schlegel Iohn Erickson Stephen Skordinski Roy Hedyt Iohn Timko Robert Hirsch Cyril Tully lack Homer Paul Weinzer Norman Hopp Trever Williams Horace Luff Zigmont Viechnicki Iohn McDonnell Edward Griwert, Manager Ninety-four Q, me gzffcfw 1, . faffwoneme 4-wud, 1 avi-6 ' flown! M., t S ' t LQ-3 s s s S 5 r .J 5 5 l' m..A,4.,... The Varsity Gymnastic Team At the beginning of the practice season over sixty men and women presented themselves as candidates for the gymnastic team. From this number, twelve men and twelve Women were selected on the basis of accomplishments, to make up the 1936-1937 squad. The first exhibition of its drills, dances, tumb- ling and apparatus work was held at the High School in Frenchtown, New Iersey, where it de- lighted a large audience of school children and adults. During the course of the season the team developed a high degree of skill and maintained the splendid reputation gained by teams of previous years. This year's team performed in twenty places. Its exhibitions were witnessed by over 15,000 persons, young and old. The program present- ed by the team has done much to stimulate interest and to gain support for the type of in- door gymnastic activities Which the team dem- onstrates. The members of the team have had unusual opportunities of educational significance in be- ing permitted to observe a qreat variety of school buildings, school equipment and teach- ing procedures. JOHN DOERR ........ .... C aptain RUTH WALLAUER ..... ...... C aptain JOSEPH BALLA ..... ..... M anager MURIEL TREIBLE .... ..... P ianist O. J. LILJENSTEIN .... ...... C Oach ROSTER Doris Arthur Mary Biggs Tage Bosacco Betty Brown Patricia Hornebeck Alma Iones Crystal Leedy Anne McWilliams Marion Rhodes Gertrude Ritter Estelle Steinrich Eleanor Weisner lohn Custer Iohn Erickson Charles Hixson lack Iames Fred Kaley Anthony Matistic Robert Parton David Reeser R. Brown Schwartz Frank Snyder -,Uv-J 44' Frank Stortz N, ' Patrick Ward 1-4f7'M7 fzrivfd Ninety-five Women's Varsity Basketball ROSTER Marion Afflerbach Pauline Cook Ann Cox Alice Hoffman Florence Logar 1 Eleanor Matchette Iennie Nearing Ann Pecola Emma Schlegel Esther Seip Martha Simmons Connie Sterner Doris Vogt Ninety six The women's varsity basketball team opened its season December 12, 1936 in a game with the alumnae which resulted in a 23-17 victory for Miss Genevieve Zimbar's girls. On a trip to New England they lost a 30-18 decision to Rhode Island State but won from Posse School in Boston by the score of 10-8. After a brief rest, the team traveled to East Orange 'and lost, 27-12, to Panzer. Although the girls displayed a fine type of play against a strong Savage sex- tette on the home court, they were defeated by two points, 22-20. Panzer again showed its superiority over our team in winning the second game by the score of 23-16. A week later, the team defeated Mount Saint Ioseph of Chestnut Hill. The season was brought to a close on March 6 with a victory over New York Univers- ity in a fast and exciting game which ended with a 19-9 score. Marion Afflerbach was the high scorer of the season with a total of 34 points. Iennie Nearing, with 27 points was next high. The final record of the team revealed four victories and the same number of losses. The lntra-Mural Program The program which the lntra-mural Committee arranges is one of the best balanced of any college in the country. More than 90W of the students take part in some phase of activity which the committee plans. Individual and team sports are presented. The number of participants enrolled and the great interest of spectators at these events are evidence of their popularity. In the Fall the team sports of field hockey, soccer and football had a prominent place on the schedule. The individual sports offered were horse- shoes, handball, football pass for distance, football punting and table tennis. More than three hundred men participated in these activities. The Winter program included competition in long and foul basketball shots, basketball, wrestling and rifle shooting. The last two activities were outstanding in popularity as evidenced by the number of participants engaged and the spectators present. During the Spring there was competition in soft ball, tennis and track. Soft ball, a form of baseball, and tennis proved to be favorite activities. The committee in charge of men's intra-murals is: Edward Rohmann, Chairman Earl Rohrbach lohn Franklin William Morgan Charles Brecker Ninety seven lu 9 Women's Intra-Mural Athletics The introduction of intra-mural contests for women was instrumental in getting a large number of Women on our campus to participate in athletic activities. Prior to this innovation, organized physical activities for women was confined to classes in physical education, the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, the Women's basketball team and the gymnastic team which is composed of men and Women. The development and expansion of the intra-mural athletic program was accompanied by a splendid display of interest and par- ticopation on the part of Women students. Last year there were 120 participants in this program and it is expected, this year, that a greater number will take part in these activities. The intra-mural program is organized by an Intra-Mural Committee which is advised by the Director of Physical Education and is representative of each class. This committee selects or formulates playing rules which adhere closely to rulesufound in the official guides to the various sport included in the program. The activities engaged in are of the individual and team types. The team sports are volley-ball, soccer, hockey, basketball and basebally the individual athletics include tennis, ping-pong and horse-shoes. The champion of each individual sport receives a suitably engraved cup and every member of a championship team receives an attractive medal. Every Woman student is eligible for participation in all of the activities with the exception of basketball, from which varsity team members are ex- cluded. An entry fee of ten cents is charged for each activity to defray the expense incidental to the purchase of medals and cups. Ninety-eight x 'T' The Student Senate The Student Senate is an executive body rep- resenting the Congress of the College which combines all faculty members and students in a cooperative government. A faculty-student cooperative group was formed at this college in the Fall of 1920. Its members were elected to the Senate by popu- lar vote of the different classes in the ratio of one senator to fifty students or major fraction thereof. After ten years of experimentation, re- visions were made. Today, the apportionment of representation in the Senate provides repre- sentative equality for men and women. Two men and two women are elected by popular vote from each class. The term of office extends for a period of one year. Election to the Senate is one of the greatest honors which a class may confer upon one of its members. It implies the possession of clear perception in matters pertaining to student gov- ernment and a fearless expression of judgment in these matters. A president, elected by the Congress, pre- sides at all meetings of the Senate and the Con- gress, Theodore Balcornb is the president of this year's Senate. ROSTER Richard Eustice Niles Heller Marjorie Mingle Betty Peckman Thomas Brown Herbert Luft Lillian Metzler Edna Reeves Thomas Blewitt Betty Hontz Claire McCann Patrick McNulty Betty Kuntz George Lewis Eleanor Weisner ' Thomas Weston Dr. C. I. Naeqle Mr. LeRoy Koehler Miss Della Wilson One Hundred Three 'Q Publications Council ROSTER Franklin Clark, Chairman Doris Vogt Charles Bacal 2 Avis Gourley Iohn Lacek Dr. Edna L. Rosenlcrans, Adviser Mr. Oscar I. Liljenstein, Adviser One Hundred Four The Publications Council was organized in 1932. It was created as a part of an administra- tive organization which has for its purpose a more efficient guidance and control of student activities. For the first two years, Miss Carrie Ethel Baker, a member of the faculty, served as chairman, but since that time student members of the Council have served in that capacity. This council decides upon the policies of the Stroud Courier, the Student Handbook and all other publications initiated by the student body. It also passes judgment upon all details, edi- torial and financial, related to these publica- tions. It investigates the costs of various types of publications from other institutions so that its members are better able to adiudqe values in this field. This knowledge is a valuable aid in budgeting money allocated from the Student Activity Fund for publications. By an amendment proposed by the Publica- tions Council and approved by the Student Congress, the annual publication of a yearbook is assured. Athletic Council The Athletic Council, as its title indicates, is responsible for the conduct, promotion and policies of athletics sponsored by the college. The progress of athletics conducted by the council is one of the most ambitious to be found among Teachers Colleges. Sixteen teams par- ticipate in nine different inter-collegiate sports. In addition, the council promotes an extensive intra-mural program for the student body. The routine Work of this body includes the arrange- ment of athletic schedules ,transportation for teams, lodging and meals for various athletic groups, the selection of officials for contests and the purchase and care of athletic equip- ment. Each year, more than a hundred athletic events are arranged for the students by this council. In addition to the usual football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, tennis and track contests, the Athletic Council makes arrange- ments for the annual home exhibition of the varsity gymnastic team, the High School Gym- nastic Championships and several assembly programs. During the past year, in conjunction with the intra-mural program, champions in archery, table tennis and handball have dem- onstrated their particular skills on the campus. Visitors on our campus, familiar with the ad- ministration of college athletics, often express surprise at the extent and variety of our athletic program, conducted under the limitations of inadequate facilities. ROSTER Dr. A. Lester Crapser, Chairman and Adviser Miss losephine Smith, Adviser Elsie Bateman Charles Brecker Iohn Franklin William Morgan Connie Sterner One Hundred Five The Social Council ROSTER Iohn Custer, Chairman Iennie Nearing Roy Heydt Estelle Steinrich Edward Evans Dean Ruth L. Iones, Adviser Dean Howard DeNike, Adviser One Hundred Six All of the social activities throughout the col- lege year are in charge of the Social Council. It is the purpose and duty of this council to plan for those social functions which will be most enjoyable and beneficial to the Whole student body, to set up standards and ideals of social conduct and to provide for the pleasure of the students by a Well arranged social cal- endar. The principal events on the 1936-1937 social calendar are: Annual Reception and Dance, Sept. 23, 1936. Home-Corning Day, Oct. 17, 1936. Thanksgiving Party, Nov. 24, 1936. Christmas Week and Dance, Dec. 17, 1936. Guest Dance, April 3, 1937. Parents' Day, May 1, 1937. Alumni Day, May 22, 1937. There are many other events sponsored by the Social Council in conjunction with the Dean of Women's Council and the Men's Executive Council. Included in these social activities are the hall parties, Wednesday night dances, class teas and men's smokers. The Entertainment Council The Entertainment Council was organized in 1933. Its purpose is to select and supervise all forms of entertainment sponsored by the student body. Its supervision extends over a great variety of activities: weekly sound pictures, the college band, special holiday programs and stage presentations by professional artists. There is no regular meeting time for this council. It conducts meetings whenever the need arises. Representatives to the council are elected from the four classes. One member is elected from each of the Freshman, Sophomore and junior classes and two members from the Senior class. Members are elected for a term of one year. The present council purchased another motion picture projector which made possible the continuous projection of film plays. This purchase has added considerable enjoyment to the Friday evening shows. During the year the following motion pictures were shown: Professional Soldier Petrified Forest Rose of the Rancho Sins of Man Under Two Flags Ramona Louis Pasteur Crime and Punishment To Mary With Love Earthworm Tractor Gir1's Dormitory Road to Glory Thank You, Jeeves Bullets or Ballots White Angel ROSTER Dr. E. D. Heiss Miss Florence Carpenter Roger Dunning Harriet Dyson Nicholas Cassano William Keller William Lord One Hundred Seven in Dean of Women's Council OFFICERS President Doris Vogt Vice President Mary Rochfort Secretary Eleanor Hamill Treasurer Marion Thomas Adviser Dean Ruth L. Iones ROSTER Helen Geary Helen Sanko Estelle Steinrich Mary Connelly Laura Craig Beverley Noll Edith Terrill Pauline Cook Eleanor Hamill Doris Vogt Betty Brown Harriet Dyson Mary Rochfort Margaret Fueglein Helen Kontura Marion Thomas Frances Capraro Edna Reeves One Hundred Eight The Dean of Women's Council is a group of college women elected to serve in govem- mental and social capacities. There are eigh- teen counselors: three for each of the five dor- mitory halls and three for each sixty women students living away from the campus. Good scholarship and a satisfactory social record are essential for eligibility to the Council. Women are nominated by preferential ballot from ap- proved lists and are voted on by members of the particular groups to be represented. Elec- -tion takes place in the same manner. Installa- tion of the new Council is held each Spring so that the organization may begin to function at the opening of the new college year in Sep- tember. In its governmental capacity, the Council makes recommendations regarding the rules and regulations for dormitory women. It also defines the customs for Freshmen Women and administers necessary measures to assure the observance of these customs. A counselor's chief responsibility is to assist in maintaining the best physical, social and aesthetic stand- ards in the dormitory and on the campus. This is a big problem as it involves the happiness and contentment of many people living under one roof. 'tv Men 's Executive Council The Men's Executive Council was organized at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College in 1922 and was then known as the Normal Club. The present-day group is composed of representatives elected from each of the four classes. The president, one of the two senior members, is chosen by the men in the student body. Other members include two junors, one sophomore and one freshman elected by their respective classes. Dean Howard R. DeNike has undertaken the duties of faculty adviser- ship, meeting with the council at all weekly sessions. The objectives of the council are to promote personal and group responsibility, and to es- tablish and maintain the highest traditions of student citizenship. The council is the guard- ian of the Men's Club, supplying it with news- papers, miscellaneous games and conveniences that will provide a pleasant atmosphere for the student in his leisure time. Additional entertainment is provided by the council in the form of smokers and hall par- ties. The first smoker of the year is held prior to the opening of the football season. On this occasion the upper classmen cast aside their dignity and fraternize with the inexperienced freshmen. During the course of the winter months, parties are held in each hall of the men's dormitory. ROSTER President Paul Cullather Vice President Iohn Carr Secretary Ioseph Balla Treasurer Iohn Thomas Charles Oister Rocco Semenza Adviser Dean Howard R. DeNike One Hundred Nine -., nu ROSTER Nicholas Cassano Mary Rochfort Doris Voqt Lloyd Hontz Franklin Clark Richard Eustice Donald Kern Thomas Capraro Ted Balcomb Dorothea Kern Thomas Brown Lillian Metzler Mark Chestnutwood Clarissa Treat One Hundred Ten Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an international society in education. This society is represented on our campus by the Gamma Xi Chapter, which was installed on October 21, 1931. This was a dis- tinct honor, for the requirements set up by the executive council of Kappa Delta Pi are very high. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is ,to encour- age high scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Students who give evidence ot zeal for scholarship, cul- ture and professional advancement and are in the upper twenty per cent in scholastic rating during their Iunior or Senior years are honored by invitation to Gamma Xi chapter. The society is headed by a counselor who is elected by the active members for a period of two years. Dr. Helen B. Trimble was elected this year to fill the position left vacant by our former counselor, Dr. Frank P. Maguire. The officers of the chapter are: President .............. Edward Rohmann Vice President ...... Norwood Wetherhold Recording Secretary ..... Frances Capraro Corresponding Secretary .... Harriet Dyson Treasurer ................ Clarence Sears 'Historian ................ Marjorie Mingle Counselor . . . . . .Dr. Helen B. Trimble v - urn - sw ' ' rr' v - QQ Q Q 9 9,0 9,99 9 9 9 0 Q Q Q.Q,0v PY -, . . Q. 4. The Choral Club The musical organization on our campus, known as the Choral Club, was organized in 1931 by Miss Helen Morse. In 1934 Miss Morse was succeeded by Miss Carpenter, present head of the music department. The Choral Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus although it func- tions for only a brief time during the year. lt presents an annual Christmas program and assists in the spring musical productions. Within the club are several smaller groups such as the A Capella Choir, the Sixteen Sing- ers and the Male Quartet, the latter displaying its ability on such occasions as Home-Coming Day, Armistice Day, Parents' Day and Mid-Year Commencement. The Choral Club, since its debut six years ago, has scored many brilliant successes in the Chimes of Normandy, the Mikado, Little Nellie Kelly and the two very popular Mu- sical Extravaganzasf' OFFICERS President I oseph Brennan Vice President Charles Hirsch Faculty Adviser Miss Florence Carpenter Secretary Virginia Sengon Treasurer R. Brown Schwartz Librarian Thomas Manley Assistant Librarian Iohn Kosisky Publicity Director Eleanor Weisner One Hundred Eleven l N -tw 0' ROSTER Murray Barnett Doris Billow Ioseph Brennan Thomas Capraro Esther Cook Pauline Cook Eleanor Dubs Richard Eustice Bill Gregory John Hayes Charles Hirsch Robert Hirsch William Hoffman Charles Knudson Edward Lewis Ioseph Marchese Frank Moulderig Lawrence Nacs One Hundred Twelve The College Band? For some years the Band has been a popular organization on the campus. It has added enthusiasm to many college events. Previous to 1935, it was organ- ized by the music department. The band made its appearances at the football and basketball games. Occasionally it made out of town trips which were financed by the college. In May, 1935, an amendment to the constitu- tion of the College Activity Program was made, whereby the Entertainment Council was assign- ed the responsibility of organizing and main- taining the band. During the summer, Dr. R. Van der Bie, former director of the University of Wisconsin Military Band, was appointed faculty adviser and director of the college band. Early in September, nearly forty students re- ported to the director as candidates for the band. At this first meeting arrangements were made for the selection of music, the assign- ments of instruments and for weekly rehearsals. The College Band The band, resplendent in blue and gold uni- forms, made its first outdoor appearance at the football game on Home-Coming Day. Since then it has made many public appearances on the campus, in the community and at games away from the college. This year, the band has received the privilege of awarding letters to its members. These let- ters are to be eight inches in height, in the form of a lyre, with a four inch block S insert. These letters are to be awarded in accordance with requirements established by the band. The officers of the band are: Charles Hirsch, president: Thomas Capraro, vice president: Pauline Cook, secretary: Wilbur Wood, treas- urerp Darrell Ozenbaugh, librarian: loseph Kulick, assistant librarian: William Hoffman, drum majorp Dr. B. Van der Bie, directory Ioseph Brennan, assistant director. ROSTER Darrell Ozenbaugh Elwood Rehrig Daniel Rowan Marion' Rhoads Frederick Schlegel Paul Wagner Pat Ward Norwood Wetherhold Clarence Williams Wilbur Wood William Yost Ioseph Voinski Wilbur Haines Mike Ronco Paul Weinzer loseph Kulick Harry Hoffner One Hundred Thirteen The College Dance Urchestra ROSTER Ioseph Brennan Charles Hirsch William Melick Lawrence Nase Marion Rhoads Eugene Smith Paul Weinzer Bernie Whitman Pearl Sornmers One Hundred Fourteen The College Dance Orchestra is sponsored by the Social Council. The chief function of this group is to iumish music for the weekly dances held on the campus. The popularity of this musical organization is evidenced by the favorable response of the student body and in the many invitations received from outside sources. The orchestra is always abreast of the times in their selection of dance tunes and their rhythmic melodies contribute a great -deal to the social side of college life. The College Orchestra and The Baton Club The actvities of the College Orchestra are varied and numerous. It combines with other musical organizations to present a variety of musical programs. During the year it participat- ed in the Christmas program of music and in the Musical Extravaganza. In addition to its contributions to these two successful events, it prepared and rendered appropriate selections at the Armistice Day, Home-Coming Day and the regular Assembly programs. Officers of the Orchestra are: Eloise Edinger ................. President Eleanor Kaplan . . . . . .Vice President Evelyn Curtis . . . ...... Secretary Murray Barnett ................ Librarian Mina McNerney ............... Librarian Closely associated with the College Orches- tra is the Baton Club. The objective of the club is to teach its members to conduct an orchestra or a choral group. The fundamental techniques of the art are taught and applied to various types of composi- tions. The members have an opportunity to make a practical application of these tech- niques by leading the orchestra. Reports on subjects pertaining to the objec- tive of the club are presented to the members at their meetings. Each year the club takes a trip to the best known musical centers and here the members get glimpses of the best conductors, from whom they may learn the methods which they use. ROSTER Matilda Schellenberger 'Teddy Pawloski Bernard Gazan William Smith 'Marion Yenser Michael Ronco Daniel Rowan Florence Mitchell Doris Arthur Molly Seem Doris Billow Dorothy Langan 'Eleanor Kaplan 'Murray Barnett Paul Weinzer Pat Ward Wilbur Haines Anastasia Tehansky 'Eloise Edinger Thomas Capraro Dorothea Kern Frank Stortz Sydney Effross 'Evelyn Curtis Elwood Rehrig Charles Hirsch Lawrence Nase 'Ethel Dimmick Mina McNerney Baton Club member One Hundred Fifteen The Male Quartet MEMBERS First Tenor Kenneth Oakes Second Tenor I oseph Brennan Baritone R. Brown Schwartz Bass Mario Grippi One Hundred Sixteen The Male Quartet is a small but well-known musical group. This organization originated three years ago as a part of the Choral Club. lt was known at first as the Double Male Quartet. Graduation of its members and the encroachment of other activities reduced the membership to four in number. Today, the Quartet takes on the aspect of an honor organi- zation in music because the members of the group invite to membership those whom they consider the possessors of requisite vocal tal- ents. The Quartet has appeared before the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club and in several churches of the community. It has also participated in special programs at the college. Last year it took a very prominent part in the Musical Extravaganza. The organization owes much of its success to the efforts of Miss Florence Carpenter, head of music, and to Eloise Edinger, piano accom- panist. The Art Club Those interested in the various aspects of art have an opportunity to satisfy that interest by joining the Art Club. All students are eligible to join this club. The possession of artistic talent is not essential to membership. The Art Club is combined with the Poster Club. Both organizations are dedicated to study and creation in the field of art. The Work of the Art Club is useful as Well as beautiful. Members make posters to an- nounce many college events. They do fine let- tering Work, sketching, or pursue any phase of art in Which they happen to be interested. By means of planned discussions, the club mem- bers endeavor to keep abreast of current trends in art. Several special programs were presented during the year. Miss Violet Clark, Well-known sculptress and former student at this college, was the speaker at one of these meetings. Programs, such as this, are Worthwhile and fascinating to those Who are interested in art. OFFICERS President Ann Miller Vice President Ioseph Kulick Secretary-Treasurer Valeska Blumenberg Adviser Miss Marion Satterwhite One Hundred Seventeen in in 'Z.f,.f7,fov'-.cf-'Q-f,vw fckr, 1, so-f fa. -ffwr,+v-'22fL2-f 'f V f faV .. 7 fL'4Z4-ff-f .Q-6'6vf'f ,,., gbfrnf' IA' -5' firlexn 'SZ5'-'S' Q?',,,4f'f. T ' - OFFICERS President Patrick Connors SecretaI'Y Anne Miller Adviser Miss Mary C. Shafer One Hundred Eighteen The Clio Society The Clio Society is the current events club of our campus. The society was first organized by Dr. Helen B. Trimble in the Fall of 1920. It is organized under its own constitution which governs the activities sponsored at its meetings. The purpose of this society is primarily to stimulate interest and discussion in current events of general importance. lt also devotes some time to the study of club management and parliamentary procedures. At its meetings, timely and previously select- ed topics are discussed by the members of the group. The discussion is led by one or more appointed members. The Clio Society of 1936-37 has enjoyed a large and active membership which has taken an enthusiastic part in the discussion of the following topics: Platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties: Social Securities Act: Civil War in Spain: Germany and Hitlerismp and the Supreme Court. The topics selected provided a strong appeal for students in various fields of study. Euclidean Club The Euclidean Club of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College was organized nine years ago. During its existence it has had but one adviser, Mr. Ionas T. May. The club has served to attract students of higher mathmetics who wish to leam those obscure and unusual facts which are not ordin- arily taught in the class-room. A definite program was planned for each meeting. During the past year various mem- bers of the club have presented information and led discussions on such topics as Econo- mics and Mass Production, The Changing Mathematics Curriculum, and Mathematics and the Physical Sciences. In addition to pro- grams planned by the members of the club, several outside speakers have addressed the club. Time was reserved at each meeting when members presented problems to be discussed by the entire club. Two social events were held during the year: an initiation ceremony for the orientation of new members and an informal party at the home of Mr. May. OFFICERS President Lloyd Hontz Vice President Franklin Clark Secretary Servia Bozimski Treasurer Schumann Nicholas Adviser Mr. Ionas T. May One Hundred Nineteen in Mash and Zany Mask and Zany, the college dramatic club, is one of the most popular of the extra-curricular organizations on the campus. All students interested in dramatic activities are invited to join. The club was organized in 1930 under the direction of Miss Grace Bigler, faculty adviser, and its purpose was the development of dramatic interest and ability in members of the student body. Modeled on the Little Theatre plan, membership Was, at first, limited to students having had previous dramatic experience with an organized group. Since that time, this membership re- quirement has been removed. Each year, more students are finding Mask and Zany the suitable organization in which to develop dramatic interest and talents. Mask and Zany meets in the auditorium the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Many of its meetings take the form of delightful programs staged by groups selected from its membership. Every member is required to participate in some phase of work in one of the year's productions. This presents opportunity for experience in acting, costuming, stage lighting and other forms of service connected with the production of a play. In the history of Mask and Zany is found a long list of successful produc- tions. Included in this list are Little Women, The Ivory Door, Twelfth Night, Three Cornered Moon, and this year's play, Double Door. The present officers are: President .............. . . .Ioseph Kulick Vice President .... Charles Hirsch Secretary ...... ........ A nn Cox Treasurer . . . ............ Frank Sando Adviser . . . .... Miss Elizabeth Dawson One Hundred Twenty Get A Student Club This club is probably the most unusual or- ganization on the campus. The aim of the organization is to increase the enrollment of the college by securing desirable candidates for admission as students. To become a member of the Get-A-Student Club, one must have directly influenced a student to enter this college. The eligibility ot all candidates for admission to the club must be approved by Dr. C. I. Naegle, Dean of ln- struction. Each member is presented With an attractive pin. It is not an extra-curricular activity club as there is no regular time sched- uled for its meetings. The officers of the club are: Iames Reese .................. President Silvio Tolotti .... ..... V ice President Ann Cox .............. ...... S ecretary Dean Howard DeNike .... .... A dviser ROSTER Glenn Ansbach loseph Balla Servia Bozimski Ioseph Brennan Stephen Bambas Iohn Calahan Frances Capraro Iohn Franklin Lloyd Hontz Iohn Homer Albert Hurney lack Iames Dorothea Kern loseph Marchese Maw McAndrew Raymond Roche Marv Rochiort Rocco Semenza One Hundred Twenty one X 8 'lun 'rx Science Club The Science Club was organized more than a decade ago by W. H. Eikenberry, who, at that time, was head of the science department. Several years later, when Mr. Eikenberry left for another position, Mr. C. W. Garrnan became the adviser. He served in that capacity until the beginning of the present term when Dr. Elwood D. Heiss assumed the duties of adviser- ship. This student organization has always follow- ed the objectives which were accepted at its inception: to furnish those students majoring in science the opportunity to gain experience in conducting a science club: to develop an in- terest in current achievements in science: and to make it possible for students to gain experi- ence in the development and execution of scien- tific projects. During the past year various members of the club have led discussions and demonstrated the use of visual education devices in the field of science. One of the most interesting events on the year's program was the trip to New York City where the Hayden Planetarium, the American Museum of Natural History and the Zoological and Botanical Gardens were visited. A candidate for membership must have com- pleted at least six credit hours in science. One Hundred Twenty-two OFFICERS President Salvador Summa Vice President Gerald Murray Secretary Helen Williams Treasurer William Morgan Faculty Adviser Dr. Elwood D. Heiss The Typewriting 'Club In 1935 a group of students met with Miss Phelps of the faculty to form a club which would have for its objectives instruction in elementary and advanced touch typing. After meeting for some time, the group requested per- mission of the Senate to organize as an extra- curricular club granting extra-curricular credits to its members. This request was granted on March 3, 1936. The club membership is divided into two sections: a beginners' group composed of stu- dents who have had no previous training and an advanced group which seeks improvement in skill. Certificates of typewriting achieve- ments are issued to those members who suc- cessfully pass tests set up by the club. OFFICERS President Russell Miller Secretary Ann Cox Faculty Adviser Miss Ethelind Phelps ROSTER Caroline Eustice Iosephine Kerns Mrs. Ionas May Russell Miller Marie Llewellyn Dr. Edna Rosenkrans Norman Arndt Ann Cox Henry Decker The Blue Pencil Club ' All students Wishing to follow literature as their hobby, or who like to read good books, are invited to join the Blue Pencil Club. One of the aims of the club is to develop a sense of appreciation for the best literature: another objective is to encourage Wide reading among its members. During the past years, the Club has left a record of which it may well be proud. Several books have been purchased each year for placement on the club shelf in the library: many worthwhile meetings and pleasing entertain- ments have been held. One Hundred Twenty-three li x in The Stroud Courier This college paper has endeavored to serve the student body in the same capacity as a larger daily edition would serve a community, limited of course by its budgetary limitations, It is published twice each month under the sponsorship of the Publications Council. During the ten years of its existence, the Stroud Courier has made continuous efforts to maintain its policies in accordance with the latest and best practices in the field of college publications. It has an exchange list through which the staff may get suggestions from other college papers. A provision is made in the budget whereby several members of the staff are sent each year to attend conferences deal- ing with student publications. The Courier serves the student body by printing news articles of sporting events and other campus activities. Comments pertaining to events on the campus appear in the editorial and humorous columns. The Telluinfun column, written in an original style by Marjorie Mingle and Betty Peckman, is a feature of each issue. It also offers a medium through which students may express their opinions on matters of gen- eral college interest. The editorial staff of the paper is as follows: William Yost, Editor-in-Chief: Nicholas Cassano, Associate Editorp Edith Terrill, Assistant Editor: Marjorie Mingle and Betty Peckman, Feature Editors: Patricia Hornbeck, Literary Editor: Vic- tor Ronchi, Sports Editor. One Hundred Twenty-four ROSTER Elsie Bateman Ioseph Augello Eleanor Weisner Richard Bevilacqua Tinnina Ross Ann Miller Tony Scarcella Ioseph Kosisky Laura Dinoski Martin Poplow Murray Barnett The Stroud Staff--.1937 Editor .............. .... N orwood S. Wetherhold Business Manager .... ....... R . Brown Schwartz Adviser .................. ........ O scar I. Liljenstein Associate Editors ........... .... D onald Kern, Doris Vogt Assistant Business Manager . . . ......... Ralph Leininger Sports Editor ................ ..... W illiam Yost Council Editor ..................................... Clarence Sears Art Editors .............................. Richard Eustice, Sara Hill Extra-Curricular Activities Editors. .Marjorie Mingle, Frances Capraro Faculty Editor ...................................... Mary Rochfort Historian .......... . ........... . . . . . . . .......... Nicholas Cassano Feature Editors ................... Harriet Dyson, Elizabeth Peckman Advertising Managers. .Ioseph Balla, William Hoffman, Lester Naegle After many discussions at class meetings, the Class of 1937 finally decided to continue the publishing of a college year book, started by the Class of 1936. A committee was appointed to decide upon the qualifications which the editor and business manager should possess. Applicants for these positions were considered on the basis of these qualifications. An election was held and the newly elected men, in conjunction with the class committee and adviser, selected the remainder of the staff. The staff developed a new plan by which the book could be financed. The plan was approved by a very large majority in the Student Congress. Under the new policy, every student contributes seventy-five cents each semester. This money is allocated to the Year Book Fund and in tum each one receives a copy of the book. One Hundred Twenty-five 'x L I s .E -- ii Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS President Iack Homer Vice President Albert Hurney Secretary Paul Weinzer Treasurer Iohn Franklin Adviser Mr. Clarence Dupee One Hundred Twenty-six The Young Men's Christian Association is an active organization on the campus whose pur- pose is to promote a friendly spirit among the men students and to create an active interest in the worthwhile things of life. At Christmas time the Y. M. C. A., in accord- ance with its traditional custom, united with the Y. W. C. A. in their journey about town to sing Christmas carols. These two organizations also united their efforts in conducting vesper serv- ices in the auditorium on the last three Sundays of the Lenten season. The Y was well represented at the Student Christian Movement Conference at Lutherland, February 26-28. At the regular meetings of the association its members have had the pleasure of listening to several splendid speakers. Mr. Clarence Dupee, faculty adviser has done much to promote the growth of the Y on the campus. igg- 5'6rq' :'3ii'- T' Tl Young Women's Christisn Association The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the few national organizations on the campus. The only requisite to membership is the earnest desire to be a Christian. This year, the society worked to form a Student Christian Association in which the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association joined forces under one name. With the accomplish- ment of this federation we became members of the Student Christian Movement of our country and of the World Student Christian Federation. During the Spring of last year, the Associa- tion sponsored a Peace Program which includ- ed the presentation of Betty Iacob of the Emerg- ency Peace Campaign as the speaker. Mr. Moni Sen of India and Mr. Iohn Alex- ander of Australia spent a day on our campus in the interests of International fellowship. They addressed the student body during the assem- bly period. Later in the year, Mr. Harold E. Fey of the Reconciliation Bureau spoke on Storm Clouds Over Asia. In February, some of the members attended a Student Christian Movement conference at Lutherland. The meetings were inspiring and our members returned with visions of greater accomplishments. OFFICERS President Harriet Dyson Vice President Eleanor Hamill Secretary Marion Thomas Treasurer Esther Cook Program Chairman Ruth Gavin Social Chairman Amelia Felker Worship Chairman Clarissa Treat One Hundred Twenty seven X e , f ,4.... .. .3 H -1 X ,.. , .. xc. I .-.N . . . . -' .i. ,. -XX N X The Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS President Helen Brown Vice President Doris Vogt Secretary -Sara Hill Treasurer Margaret Chubbuck Adviser Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans One Hundred Twenty-eight The membership of the Women's Athletic Association has been constantly growing dur- ing the past six years and at the present time it can boast of an enrollment of approximately 125 women. The club was organized and ably guided by Miss Josephine Smith until her resignation this year, when she was succeeded by Dr. Edna L. Fosenkrans. The variety of activities sponsored by the W. A. A. is so extensive that it appeals to every woman student and makes it one of the most popular extra-curricular clubs at the college. Some of the high spots of the 1936-1937 Cal- endar of Events Were: The Freshman Bonfire, W. A. A.'s welcome to all freshman women: The Fall Sports' Day, a hike to Camp Wyomis- sing and participation in a variety of sports: the Annual Christmas Party at which the Yuletide spirit permeated each and everyone While gifts were exchanged, songs sung, games played and refreshments served: and a delightful out- ing at Saw Creek Hunting Lodge. Other enjoy- able activities consisted of a Winter Sports' Day, sleigh rides, moonlight hikes and numer- ous suppers at various intervals during the year. The club is governed by the Executive Com- mittee and an Executive Board, the latter con- sisting of two representatives from each class, which meets each Week to plan programs and transact the business of the club. The Varsity S This club was organized in 1926 at the re- quest of the letter men in the college. These men recognized the desirability of an organized effort to encourage and foster athletic relation- ships with other educational institutions by pro- moting a high standard of personal conduct on the part of our athletes. After a few years, the constitution of the club was changed to admit women to its member- ship. Today, the club is composed of men and Women who have been awarded the major S for participation in athletic or gymnastic activi- ties. Our teams are recognized throughout the East as fine opponents. The Varsity S Club believes that it has contributed in some way to the splendid spirit of our teams. Each year the club combines student talent in a vaudeville show. The money raised is used to purchase a distinctive gold emblem which is awarded to the senior members of the club. Mr. Liljenstein served as adviser to the club from its beginning to the present year when he resigned because of other duties. Mr. Edward V. McCullian was selected by the club to ad- vise it in its activities. Club OFFICERS President Paul Cullather Vice President Edward Christman Secretary-Treasurer Connie Sterner Adviser Mr. Edward V. McCullian One Hundred Twenty-nine A Q The Debating Team-1936 The Debating Team, under the able direction of Mr. LeRoy I. Koehler, provides very worth while extra-curricular work for those interested in public speaking and in the discussion of current topics. The season began Ianuary 14, 1936 and the topic for debate was stated as follows: 'Resolved, That Congress Shall Be Empowered to Over-Ride by a two-thirds Vote, Supreme Court Decisions Declaring Acts of Congress Un- constitutional. The 1986 team was composed of Clarissa Treat, Aldo Gavazzi and Thomas Capraro. Their first debate was held on March 25 at Ursinus College, where they met the Ursinus Girls' Debating Team in a non-decision debate. Another debate in which no decision was rendered, was held in the college auditorium on March 27. At this time, a fine Muhlenberg team opposed our debaters. Non-decision debates were selected primarily for the encouragement of audience participation in the discussion. The team hopes to extend its schedule in 1937 to include several decision debates with outstanding college teams. One Hundred Thirty 3 A e I! ' ll 17 , K-'LJ' YL x CALENDAR ior EVENTS May 1936 2--Parents' Day. Five hundred parents made the day a big success. i 22-School work ended. 23-Alumni Day. Tennis team defeated West Chester, Base- ball team de- feated Upsala. Dance in gym- nasium at 8:30, 23- Baccalaureate Exercises i n auditorium. Dr. John E. Kuizenga o f P r i n c e t o n, preached t h e sermon. 25-Class Day. V a 1 e d ictory and Saluta- tory addresses delivered by Robert Barton and Mary Kei- per. J a m e s Pruyne, senior president, pre- sented mantel to L 1 o y d Hontz, Junior President. Tree planting ceermony. Outing at Say- lor's Lake. 26-C o m m e nce- m e n t D a y. Last common a c t i v i ty for class of 1936. Beautiful sight as procession of caps and gowns entered auditorium. Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin d e- 1 i v e r e d ad- dress, T h e Teacher of To- day - in the World of To- morrow. Dr. Allen con- ferred eighty- three degrees. One Hundred Thirty-flve CALENDAR OF EVENTS September School opens. Class of 1937 now on last milestone. Elections. R e g u l ations begin. Annual Col- lege R e c e p- tion. Football sea- son begins. October 17 - Homecoming Day. M a n y 0 1 d Grads return- ed. Assembly pro- gram u n d e r the auspices of Senate. Football team defeated Tren- ton, 6-3. Dance in gym- nasium. 3- Kid Party - W o m e n stu- dents. Men's Smoker. Football. Soccer. November F r e s h m a n class tea. Frosh-Sopho- more s o c c e r a n d football games. R e g u 1 ations off. 4 -Thanksgiving Dance. Football a n d Soccer seasons end. Intra - mural hockey. I n t e r - class contests. One Hundred Thirty six 1 1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS December 5-S e n i o r Old Clothes Dance 13--Christmas Program. 17-Christmas ' Party. S o p h o m ore Tea. J itney Play- ers. Basketball be- gins. Intra-murals. January 1937 Semester Ex- ams. E x a mination Teas. Basketball. Intra - mural Basketball be- gins. Gym Team. Wrestling. February Basketball. Intra-murals. Junior Tea. U p to n Close spoke in as- sembly. V a l e n t i n e Party. Men's Winter Party held in the gym. March 6-Frosh Kiddie Kut-Up. 7 - Y. W. C. A. Service in au- ditorium. 10-Gen. Smedley Butler spoke at Community Forum, audi- torium. 13-Sophomore M o v i e The Harvester. 17-Gymnastic Home Exhibi- tion. 20-Guest Day and Dance. Senior Tea. One Hundred Thirty-seven Am!-A 6 f fun! 7' Q J aaffffvff -fd 70, 4 ffm-rM,0Ff f falfe 0' da-ff 1-f cud Je-'fold 7lf0cJr' VV?c4'7 CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 3-H i g h School G y m T e a m C h a m p i o n- ships. 10-S en a t e Fel- lowship Ban- quet. Baseball b e- gins, Panzer at home. Reinald Wer- renrath spoke at Community Forum, audi- torium. 16-Annual M u- sical Extrava- ganza. 17-F r e s h m a n Class Dance. 22-A 11 Women's Party. 24-Senior Formal Dinner Dance. Track season started. Tennis season began. May 1-Parent's Day. Kappa Delta Pi b a n q u e t and Initiations 3-Symphony Or- chestra 1Com- munityl. 7-Senior Class Play, O n e Sunday After- noon. 8-Junior Cla s s Dance. ll-Installation of Dean of Wo- men's Council. 15-Sophomore Class Dance. 19-Athletic Ban- quet, all f o r- m e r Basket- ball captains guests. 22-Alumni D a y, Annual B a n- q u e t a n d Dance. Baseball game One Hundred Thirty e1ght Laurel Blossom Time In The Poconos ln the midst of blooming Springtime, the Poconos become a garden of beautiful, flowering bushes and fragrant shrubs, presenting a color and beauty rarely seen. Because of this rare gift, so generously bestowed by Nature, the people of Monroe County have thoughtfully dedicated a week in Iune for the celebration of Laurel Time in the Poconos. In keeping with the beauty of the occasion, the committee in charge of the celebration annually invites the flower of maidenhood from the various colleges and universities in Pennsylvania to take part in the festivities. From these representatives is chosen a Laurel Queen. She, accompanied by her princesses, is feted by the leading hotels of the county. These festivities cul- minate in the Laurel Ball, a colorful and inspiring climax to the week's events. Our college had the distinction of having a member of its faculty, Mr. LeRoy Koehler, serve in the capacity of general chairman of the Laurel Blossom Committee. Assisting him were a number of prominent business and profes- sional men, whose untiring efforts were responsible for the success of this elaborate event. The colleges which sent representative women as princesses are: Beaver, Drexel, Ursinus, Bloomsburg, Moravian, Kutztown, West Chester, Mansfield, Misericordia, Marywood, University of Pennsylvania, East Stroudsburg and Pennsylvania State College. Miss Mary Kessler was chosen as our princess. She very graciously carried this distinctive honor throughout the week's activities. One Hundred Thirty nine in '- A Musical Tour of the World aboard the S. S. Extravaganza BY HARRIET DYSON It was a warm spring evening, May lst, 1936, when students and friends left their cares of the day to drift to familiar lands on the waves of imagination aboard the S. S. Extravaganza. The able cruise director, Robert Feltham, acted as guide, introducing the various peoples and scenes. Between ports of call, the passengers were enter- tained with vocal selections by four jolly sailors-the Male Quartet. At the first port, an inland tour ended in the mountain regions of Tennessee where the hardy hill-billies sang typical mountain songs and did an old fashioned Ho-down. Many of the passengers recalled such an occasion when they too had danced to the strains of the squeeky fiddle and the mouth- organ, and the scene was real to them. A trip through the Canal brought them to Iapan, where a Iapanese chorus with Yum-Yum and Petti-Sin came to life with selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado. The chorus garbed in kimonas and the ever-present fan presented a sight that insured those present that this was really Nippon. A long journey to colder climate brought the guests to Norway. Norwegian lassies sang to their laddies who had braved the cold to enjoy the evening with good clean fun. The call to leave came just when the group was en- joying a delightful dance. Then, against a blue sky in silhouette form, stood the American Indians. With slow, deliberate movements, they looked up to the Great Spirit and sang of his wonders in low and rhythmic tones. In Russia the travelers were greeted with songs, harmonious and gay, and delightfully varied by beautiful chorus work. Bright and colorful costumes added to the effectiveness of the scenes. The Oriental scene was entrancing. The sitting snake charmer, the pur- chasing tourists and the statue of a goddess formed a most picturesque and colorful oriental atmosphere. The last place visited on the tour was the Hawaiian Islands. There, on a sandy beach beneath a moonlit sky, sat the tourists enchanted by the har- monious sounds of guitars and native voices. The scene came to an end as the natives sang Aloha, placed leis on their visiting friends and then departed. A well planned and most enjoyable trip was over but it will not soon be forgotten. The coloring, the picturesque settings and the music will be a beautiful and lasting memory. The success of this Extravaganza was made possible by the whole hearted cooperation of one hundred and fifty students, the college administration officers, the Entertainment Council and Miss Florence Carpenter who directed the production. One Hundred Forty HILL BILLY SCENE JAPANESE SCENE NORWEGIAN SCENE AMERICAN INDIAN SCENE RUSSIAN SCENE ORIENTAL SCENE HAWAIIAN SCENE One Hundred Forty-one Alma Mater Alma Mater, thy halls so majestically stand On the hill overlooking the towng With thy vine-covered walls and thy maple trees trim, We treasure thy smile and thy frown. A mystical charm binds thy children to thee, Each incoming class feels its spell, W Those who leave thee regretful thy beauties recall, Which deep in their memories dwell. Dear College, thy honor is safe in their hands, Their deeds by thy precepts are led: h Thy students and athletes fresh victories each year Shall win for the Black and the Red. We'll strive with our might thy fond name to exalt. We'll sacrifice self to thy aim, And united in hand and in heart We'll achieve Only deeds that shall add to thy fame. One Hundred Forty-three Acknowledgement l The Staff of the 1937 Stroud takes the opportunity to acknowl- edge the following, whose assistance and untiring effort has made possible the publishing of this college annual. ZAMSKY STUDIOS- Miss Ann McCarthy. SARONY STUDIOS- Mr. M. Woro. PoNr1Ao ENGRAVERS- Mr. Franklin M. Mawicke and Mr. Arthur Sharp. SCI-ILECI-ITER'S, PRINTERS- Mr. Edward W. Schlechter. MISS MARTHA CORYELI.. DR. E. L. KEMP MR. O. I. LILIENSTEIN MISS EDNA REEVES MISS LORETTA ROSCOE MISS ELEANOR WEISNER And numerous others who gave unselfishly of their time and effort. TI-IE 1937 STROUD STAFF. One Hundred Forty fi ADVERTISEMENTS On These Three G O L F Famous Courses 4 You'll play better golf in the Poconos with less fatigue because the air is dry and invigorating Play on Well-kept sporty courses among good golfers and congenial friends. Tl'1ere's excellent tennis, swimming and riding . . . and many other diversions, outdoors and in. O iff ' - '-- ': x 1 fi no . 1 4 .5 ' N . ., I 7 SKYTOP CLUB POCONO MANOR INN Skytop, Pa. Pocono Manor. Pa. THE INN AT BUCK HILL FALLS Buck Hill Falls, Pa. One Hundred Forty-eight 1 pxqo-l-ow-oq-o-o-on-Q-0-on-o-c-oo-o-o-Q-o-Q-0-o-a-0-o-on-.4-Q-mo..-QQ..-Q...5-0-roo-.-g.-....g..4.o-o-o- M lx 5 he Q A on THE PENN STROUD THE IVIETROPOLITAN HOTEL OF THE POCONO MOUNTAINS 3 STROUDSBURG. ---- PENNA. ! VON BROOCK BROS., Managers H 1 N Center of all Attractions I HEADQUARTERS F OR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS ff OLD Dine in Cool Comfort in the Air Conditioned ENGLISH GRILL - TAVERN - COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2 Good Food! Good Cheer! Good Fellowship! E i o ! 5 f' RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP Special Sunday Dinner. S1.50 ROTARY - KIWANIS - LIONS HEADQUARTERS THE WOMAN'S STORE THE CHILDREN'S STORE THE MAN'S STORE THE VISITOR'S STORE 0 lr 42 E U A. B. I 6 lx H 'I Y? I! it ll X In M 4 H YP II U fugoq-on-on-o-0 ...Q-0-eo-9-.4-oo-on-o+.4..-9.4m-..q-o-vQ-Q-Q-no-0-ofa-o-o-o-ro-0-o-0-o-U THE HOME STORE THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY WYCKOFF STRUUDSBURG, PA, PHONE 400 Also Authorized Selling Agents SEARS, ROEBUCKV :S CO. One Hundred Forty-nine 00900139 .Q-0.9.80-0,010-ofvovooouoeyobo-0-oifrft I t':'iI-0: v, ,: ::::9vo-Qzczooo-t::,1,:'i-0-nc-tr fr no-ol DUNNING'S DRUG STORE For Real Drug Store Service PARKER PENS EASTMAN KODAKS WHITMAN CANDY as CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. A. M A N Z E SHOE REPAIRING Oi All Kinds 30 WASHINGTON STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. 3 i s 5 ll! N 5 WITWER - IONES CO. Athletic Equipment 834 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PA. Phone Z-2780 YE COLLEGE INN ROSE'S For Delicious PIES AND ICE CREAM OPPOSITE THE CYMNASIUM I i H 0 U I A 4 U N MATTHEW C. MEAGHER E V A N S mc A'c' THE FLORIST Ph - 1 d Ch ' 1 ,, ,. 2 mails-UQUNDRE? nowrzns or D1s'r1Nc'r1oN 3 PRESCRIPTIONS - SODA and LUNCH 88 SOUTH COURTLAND STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. THE GRAND THEATRE THE BEST PICTURES Popular Prices EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. :ct : ro-no-Q :4-o4.:4,:4-:J-od-:Vo-on : no-0 One Hundred Fifty-two PHONE 294 577 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. H THE SWEET SHOP OUR OWN MAKE Candies and Ice Cream Sodas and Salted Nuts AGENCY W'h.itman's Chocolates Opp. D. L. 6. W. Station 'iii -'I jIQlO-ClC-'lU3Q 'yQ1- btw! I A I H 2 PI' -ow--Ya --- -- --- -- -- --- --- --- .Q-Q-Q-vo-0-OQUQQ-owvcvf-04-Q-O-000-owne .,. -.aY-Ys-on -If--T- r-Yz,-Yx,-Var-:-o-o-on--o-Q-...Q WlTTE'S MARKET TOM TAYLOR SEA FOODS Oi All Kinds I POPULAR PRICES ON THE COLLEGE IS SERVED WITH THE BEST.. SPORTING GOODS Q O 730 MAIN STREET 573 Linden Street STROUDSBURG, PA. SCRANTON, PA. IT'S ODORLESS, NON-SHRINKABLE AND LUSTERFUL F R E D E R I C K ' S DRY CLEANERS-DYERS, INC. EIGHT-Houk ssnvlce PHONE 745 We Call cmd Deliver-No Extra Charge 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET STROUDSBURG. PENNA :, 01:1 ,:-MQ-o.o.sfe:a-o4:::g.-.g-:15-ow...g.-...-... One Hundred Fxfty thre ? an U Ju H ui 2 Qi AFTER GRADUATION WHICH WILL YOU HAVE? A PILE OF CANCELLED RENT CHECKS . .. OR ... A HOME OF YOUR OWN i o INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBER C0 226 WASHINGTON STREET EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNA. U sn lx H H ! .go-9-o4.:YL:1: 1:1 ff' : -Q-9-1 : r:'r: :::p::o-on-Q. f:fgf: 9...g O H d dFftyf x.gg1 ,-1 - :, ::fr-o-c':,l-o1wo-1,111-L-, - ' iA'1'0'0'0'l-' ' I :coo-0-oo. Ia o IT I The New College Photography of Today! l 'I I lt's the age of a new photographyl Almost L magical has been the development of Q equipment surprising has been the photo- Q grapher's cleverness and skill in using this I' new equipment and most avid has been the college and school appetite for results 2 of this definitely forward step in photo- graphy. This is the story of a studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has acquired the new equipment and whose operators have ' enthusiastically developed the technique -I of this new photography. This extra ex- Q pense has been incurred and the effort ex- tended with the sincere hope of offering to 3 the colleges and schools a studio capable 3 of producing today's modern photography. When skill and service of such high order I are available today, there is no reason why 3 colleges and schools need accept mediocre 1 photography. I ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN I I ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. 'C I 902 Chestnut Street Yale Record Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa. New Haven. Conn. ,L PC0131-1-fi Ii 3113-909' el One Hundred Fifty-five Ono Hundred Fifty-six o-0-o-v 0-Q.-.Q-0-0-04-0-mo-9-eq-0-Q-ofg-9-no-coo-0.0.5 5.0-0-o-9-9.9--g.--9-0.0-0-0-o-0-o-0-ov0.q-lf0'O'0-FOG' ESTABLISHED 1810 dm ,crib The 1937 Stroud -is an example of the high standard of quality in workmanship and materials, which is part of our school service. Distinctive printing, originality and service are combined to produce superior annuals and main- tain a reasonable budget. SCI'ILECHTER'S P ' rinters 540 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN. PENNA. 6 One Hundred Fifty-seven ? ll V ll 55 1 i 6 2 S 1 5 lb at in 9+ 1? Q l 1 t 9 T? 9 lb 9 1? no ll 9 ll do It H 1? 9 U 9 lb 9 l! 9 li fr 1? ft qu H ll Q li 4-Q qu fr 'P -Q qu rr in fi qv Q 2 I ffffaf fvfdf