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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

PIIESENTING 5 ,If U IFN 1 If l'5 X ,gguxx ACHEH5 u . - nS9u Qxivl 1800 STDUUD 1938 TED BALCOMB CHARLES BACAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Hu A S U fi ,ss T 9' 06 CVX 0 . '09 -:EGTA PUBLISHED AT THE EAST STROUDSBURG STATE X, ,o ' , ,f Mf H E' My W W W ffff W M W ff Zf SH' Q9 9,0 Y. TEACHERS COLLEGE EAST STROUDSBURG PEN NSYLVANIA X .f'1 ' Fo12EWo1QD.. ln the pages of this annual publication are reflected the present conditions ot a turbulent World. l-lere are to be found the optimism of youth and the bitterness of reality. The art work depicts the chaos which is enveloping and threatening to destroy our civilization. Education is rep- resented as the bulwark which standsagainst the en- croaching darkness ot malicious ignorance. ln this struggle, truth will eventually predominate and will serve as the means by which order Will be restored to those places Where pandemonium now .lrlllllllllll QQ Wagyu X Teachers pcmrtlscms o o the front rom , 1 fi t, Q Q - I1 ee ' . re f O nd - mcmity to the gr te d V Whe if ill be rich with promises o o to row d ere ' ' - 1I' h 'H men Wlll cft lcrst recogmz er W1 Work in harmony toward the ide ' e. ,s s' ggi 'f ' Y .LZ E E 5 52 K - 1 E ii l ' E 'E N E si g 5 5 , 5 ,Q ff I 4,fQ ffm, t y V I 2225? ,fIfZz2ff? Q I X Z CCNTENTS.. COLLEGE .ADMINISTEATICN CLASSES ATHLETICS .ACTIVITIES EEATURES COMPILED AND EDITED AT EAST STRCUDSBURG STATE --.,., W, ., ,,., if I- K4 -. 24 - 2 2 S V 1. I. X TEACHERS COLLEGE, EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA he College Campus A campus is an exciting place. It presents a constantly changing panorama that is as intriguing to the stranger as it is to those who are a part of it. The grounds, the buildings, and the moving figures merge to form, at this college, a never dull picture Evhich will be carried to other fields in the minds of all the stu- ents. They see it as it is on the first day of college life. A noisy group is gathered about the steps of Stroud Hall. Every one hails every one else. There is constant hand-shaking and much senseless laughter. The trees which fringe the walk are green. but darkened with summer's dust. The buildings are soaked with sun. Late summer flowers burn brightly. There is an un- used appearance about the grass. No paths have been worn across corners. The campus is filled with strange places, strange people, strange rooms. But the first day passes quickly. The summer wanes. Now the leaves are painted bright with autumn's pigments. They fall ankle-deep on the lawns. A football feeling pervades the air. The front steps are no longer filled with loungers. All have found niches for themselves: there is work to do. At intervals great groups collect about Iulia, the campus statue, to watch the antics of the Freshmen who are being initiated to college life. Saturday afternoons are filled with games. Then, one day, the railings go up on the steps of Stroud Hall: winter has arrived. The last leaf has fallen: the trees, once so beautiful, have become skeletons. Children from the training school sear carpets of snow with large figures which resemble pies cut into several servings. The campus has a settled look. Spring, however, comes at last. Tiny buds, miraculously green and shining, break out on the trees. Forsythia makes golden patches on the brown lawn. A small unnoticed tree steps forth in brilliant rosy blossoms outside the windows of the boys' dormitory. Groups walk forth in the tender evenings. The first white clothes are worn. Each year the whole metamorphosis is made, and with each change the mellowness of years helps to make our campus more appealing. New buildings will only change its face .for a while. and will bring with them the freshness that is always associated with youth. ln time they, too, will become an intrinsic part of it. The campus will live here when we are gone, a constantly chang- ing panorama, yet a panorama that follows the same patterns as it does today. ' 4, Thy halls so mcijesticcdly stcmd Nine W Those who leave thee ' regretful thy beauties recall T ,- 1 'f ,-.- ,. - . -1-..., ,g ' '--- .. . Q-3' 'n' wil? -Nwx .,..'3 r- - -,,,,,-. K-. '1., .-f . cgi rg.: 41...- .' If-.,-..f..1--' .-, '.-'. . 1. '- f--.f. .--' ,V 1- - .- ,N 4..V,l . ul-. .-. ' I --Z , . .N -wr 1. ' w. -.1 -r -'1 .' '-'. . - -- .1 'K-A .lg . , 7 .A ,. ff. ,V -,,.. .17 V '- ' .41 L-. fi. l Neath the mciples the pczfthwclyu A. lies . , , ,f.f -1' Q, J s . N ang., Eleven .. ,ff gs ,Y iwbii-Jr HHINI EHMPIIS Full mcmy OI picture through ' mem'ry comes Wingingn Twelve A T ' ,Q r a,.., ,Q W, . -. infix 'A ' ' ' ' - ,- -z.. V V -Q G , .g':.,j'iM.,f-f, r ' , 5 A V 'f'fuQf2l3? -' , t . L - 'UL ,V . .1 V, K Thy lights ghd thy shctdqyvs, thy tO11 cmd thy fun. Thirteen f 1 2' -1,4 w,f'- - f u?fL N Ffa . '.tw,-X 1-L-,J if V' A-1 -rr. , Lf W-.th ,QV ,,, M ' . Q. -,Ari 51- am.1'-3,t2f m1wwif- w, 1.:t -,, 5 14, W-13,3y,l,J WW L' . r.,m.,k,t,,ylv-.1 ,lgyw-5 n . 7 f'51t,fI Nr ' F vfffizxwhifiiavitfxk ha-F ' - ' 3-if ff- fffwz 1 7yQt't':f7ifv5i57fi3z?'5rHfi?2ff2f54e.,t 'y 3' 'fa . ,W2,Mgg:,ftffAf11g1,,2,t3,J1V A 'V P WI wgyfgff-lwiff JA, . n gmgyfg 'ffi'T 3t fff f 'gfilq , Qi'lFQ'i5?5f5E? n WHYNt HYMNHSIHM PHESIHINTS HHMI Fourieen On the hill overlooking the town jo I 1' ' K I fin' ' N ' 0.4 r '- 4 , ,',.L,-if gf' jx . 1: A. 7-.1 -' ff APA! , f ,, r... in A- 5... . MLW' Y gO'aP'L--4 ' 'J g ! Q 'Q qfrr L.-s-Qvrvflrayg-' ,kv Ms' ' .L DAAA. - l ,vt al.-.4941-.,., fl M, fff5za-M, 7 ,L-,Ac ,bizyffc .UM ,Lab 7 ,g,,,,,x,f-1,-7,,.b .. f XMIM 7',,A-I .1 - 0-1444.7 . 4177 Q HHMINISIHHIIUN 22 X n 54 -' .79 'ff fi V V iff if M X 1 W ffffga. , L N 4. 3323611 U DR, AND MRS. T. T. ALLEN The President and his Wife have been influential in the education ot every teacher who is to leave this cam- pus in 1938. By precept and example they have demon- strated the worthiness ot a kindred and gracious per- sonality. On behalf of the entire student body, THE STROUD extends best Wishes. Zi-IE STRCDUD OF NINETEEN 3 5 X Q 4 4 s ' v ,, , X V X ' 5 X3 W W 4 f 4 ef , , f Sixteen PRESIDENTS Msssnes X The 1938 Stroud very properly puts emphasis upon the extra class Q - I3 times called extra curricularl activities of the College lt is therefore! 12 W 57 W W inappropriate to consider the basic philosophy underlying our extra-classy, a activity program We should remember then, that one of the critical issues in education grows out of the major conflict which is swiftly reaching the stage of a crisis throughout the world. This conflict is between the two principles of social organization. One principle is ancient, supposedly discredited. The other is modern, but it faces new tests. ln a word, the conflict is between dictator- ship and democracy. No educational institution can ignore this issue. The question, then, which immediately confronts us is: What can education do to undergird American Democracy. ln seeking to answer this question ,emphasis in our State Teachers College has been put upon the administration of the institution in accordance with fundamental democratic principles. This is particularly true in connection with our activity program. Through this organization students come to appreciate that, in student government through democratically elected representatives, there is less of ruling and more of sacrifical effort. Through actual experience they learn the fundamental principles of democracy. Experience shows that there is much greater interest in the various extra-class activities when these activities are determined by the students themselves and the activities reflect definitely the desires of the students. In fact, experience shows that students can be relied upon to give much more careful consideration to various activi- ties than would be possible under a dictatorial administration. It is true that students sometimes make mistakes, but it is equally true that students will not learn democratic procedures and thus be able to con- tribute to a democratic form of government unless they are educated in the democratic way of living. This is the basic philosophy which underlies our activity program. lt is my hope that our Teachers College with its new build- ing program may put increasingly more emphasis upon a democratic Way of living and thus make its contribution to the solution of problems growing out of the conflict which is now raging around the World between democracy and dictatorship. DR. T. T. ALLEN President HUNDRED AND Tl-IIRTY EIGHT Seventeen A fs.. DEAN IONES DEAN NAEGLE DEAN DE NIKE Dr. Cherries I. Nomegle - - Deon of Instruction Miss Ruth L. Iones - - Deon of Women Howard R, De Nike - - Deon of Men THE STROUD OE NINETEEN Eighteen DEANS' MESSAGES To the Class of 1938: V Your college days here are all but over. Your record has been written. Whether this record is one of satisfying achievement or of intermittent success- es only, it cannot be altered. Like the spoken word or the spent arrow, it is not to be recalled. To go forth from college halls satisfied with past results, however splen- did, would be a grave error. Let your future course be set with an unilagging determination to represent the rugged adventurer in his assaults upon the jungle oi ignorance, selfishness, and intolerance. If your stay here has pro- vided the elemental basis for such future striving, the time has not been spent in vain. May your struggle be valiant and your successes glorious. C. I. Naegle Dean of Instruction A man's happiness consists of the number and the intensity of his appre- ciations! L ' May your lives be rich in appreciations-of music, of art, of literature, and of personalities-and may you achieve the inner satisfactions that neither wealth nor knowledge alone can give. May your college days have furnished the background and have opened the gates to ever increasing opportunities for continued enjoyment of the good, the true, and the beautiful. ' . Ruth L. Iones Dean of Women Someone has said that there are obiously two educations, One teaches us how to make a living: the other how to live. My wish has always been that while at college you may have availed yourselves of all of the physical, mental, social and character development possible which has been offered you through a variety of experiences, and that as a result, you have not only been learning how to make a living as pro- spective teachers, but also how to live most and serve humanity best. Good luck to you as you leave college and face the greater problems, responsibilities and opportunities which lie ahead in a turbulent world. Howard R. De Nike DeanofMen E B 22 , X ,f HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT , WW f' W Nineteen WI-lE STRCUD Standing: I. W. Foltz, Paul M. Crawn, Thomas I. Breitweiser Seated: Edward V. McCullian, Daniel Wolford LaRue, A. Lester Crapser Tl-IE FACULTY We recognize and justly feel that our faculty is the equal of 'any of its type in the State. Carefully selected on the basis of each members fitness for his particular work, the staff is made up of competent instructors who have had ct varied teaching experience preceded by broad and thorough training. It has developed into a body which is outstanding in the field of education and has become an important asset to education in the Commonwealth. As the captain of a ship gives full credit to the skill of the helmsman for safely guiding the vessel to port, so do we, as students, give our full appre- ciation to the faculty for safely guiding our personalities to graduation. We came here a medley of ambitions and desires cancelling one another in un- reconciled hostility. We had no coordinating goal, no master purpose to which we would readily sacrifice every other desire of the heart. We were an unweeded graden of desires, not knowing which plant to nourish, and which to discourage and let die. Unity was beyond us. In that period of transition we were in dire need of a guide, and fortunately, we found that l. W. Foltz, B.S., M.A. ..............., .,,, . , ,.,.. Supervisor I. H. S. ,. ...,,., , English Paul M. Crawn, A.B., A.M. ..,,.,. . . . , Thomas I. Breitwieser, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. .. ,. , Director of Teacher Training Edward V. McCullian, B.S., M.A. .....,... ,.,.....,..,,. . . . , Science Daniel Wolford LaRue, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. . Head of Education A. Lester Crapser, B.P.E., M.A., Ph.D. . I I, . .Q Director of Physical Education X Twenty CF NINETEEN 9 a 22 IE Z 1 ' N 54 ff rj gr THE FACULTY ti' Z ' , I 12 ff ff thoughtful supervision in the faculty. Chosen expressly for their knowledge Q and experience, they were more than capable in advising and helping us Va choose our goal and -plot our course. I t 7, Let us review briefly, the efficiency of our faculty in the various phases of campus life, Turning to our Health Education field, we find the supervision employed here more than commendable. The leader of this certain group has as his job the administration of the entire mechanism that works as a unit to put out the best all around Health Education teacher. Special instruction is given in the cultivation of a background in the science of gymnastics which even, in some instances, develops into an art. Varying from that We again might glance into our gymnasium, the laboratory of the department, and see a group being informed as to the graceful, aesthetic, and even humorous LeRoy I. Koehler, A.B., M.A. ..,,. . . . Head of Social Studies Katharine Pontius, A.B.. M.A. ,...... Health Education Daisy Taylor Freeland, B.S., M.A. . , . ..... Training Teacher Herbert A. Lorenz, B.P.E., Ph.D. .... .... H ealth Education Ida M, Bennett, B.S., M.A. ,,.,... Primary Supervisor D Alice Taylor. A.B., M.A. ........., Training Teacher Stephen W. Roberts, B.S. ....,,,,..... .. Health Education Charles D. Vibberts, M.E. .... .... H ealth Education Edna L. Rosenkrans, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. ., .... Head of English Martha G. Coryell, B.S., M.A. ,....... .... D ietitian, Chemistry i Standing: Koehler. Pontius, Freeland, Lorenz Seated: Bennett, Taylor, Roberts, Vibberts, Rosenkrans. Coryell HUNDRED AND THIHTY EIGHT Twenty-one W M' Standing: Liljenstein, Clemens, McGarry, Wilson, Dupee Seated: Shafer. Kerns, Kistler, Dulles, Phelips, Hall Tl-TE FACULTY movements of dancing. Leaving the gymnasium for the athletic field we can note the seasonal athletic activities in full sway, Again the faculty leaders come to the fore in the regalia and with the title of coach, Pointers are given, plays are Worked out, and friendly instructional advice is passed from coach to player in order that the player some day will pass it on in his role as coach. Turning into another road We see more of these amiable leaders doing as fine a job establishing that which makes a better final product in the Kin- dergarten-Primary, Intermediate and Secondary fields of education. The con- genial atmosphere of the classroom is the medium used by our faculty to Oscar I Liljensteirl. B.P.E., M.A. . . . ,,., Health Education Mary E. Clemens, A.B., M.A, Francis B. McGarry, B.S., M.A. . . . , Dramatics, Speech Education Della C. Wilson, A.B., M.A. ...,.. ,.,....,, G eography C. W. Dupee, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . , .... Training Teacher Mary C. Shafer, 1-LB., M.A. ,..,. ...... S ocial Studies Iosephine B. Kerns B.S., M.A. ,,., ,,.. T raining Teacher Ruth B. Kistler, A.B., M.A. ..,, .. .. French, English 3 3 X Iulia C. Dulles, B.S., M.A. .. ., Training Teacher QQ , - Ethelind M. Phelps, B.S., M.A. . . . . . . Handwriting, English Q 2 4 N' Eunice V. Hall, Ph.B., M.A. .... ..... T raining Teacher X. T ff? Q X Mens srsoun or NINE -9 vf 4 W Twenty-two TEEN THE FACULTY transmit the cultural, as well as the practical values ot knowledge. Surely as We approach the point at which we step out of this school ot learning into a great school in which bare realism is the instructor, we can better appreciate the qualities and characteristics our teachers possess. In our extensive and varied extra-curricular program, we again find the guiding influence of the faculty. Correcting our ever-deviating continuity of aim with suggestions, they point out the fallacies ot our untried judgment and lead the Way to cooperative thought and action, In the various activity groups we glimpse the true character and personality of the teachers which comes through intimacy and informality. We perceive and appreciate the versatility of these guides who can supplement their theoretical classroom discourses with practical extra-curricular results. Elwood D. Heiss, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. ,,....,,.............. , . , Head of Science Ruth A. Martin, B.S., A.B., M.A. , . . .,......., Librarian Marion Satterwhite, B.S., A.B., M.A. , . , , . , Head of Art . . Head of Mathematics . . . . Health Education , , , Training Teacher ,. Training Teacher . . Health Education Florence E. Carpenter, A.B., M.A. ..... ., Head of Music Charlotte R. Ayers, B.S., A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian Ionas T. May, A.B., M.A. . ...... Iosephine M. Smith, B.S., M.A. Margaret A. Neuber, B.S., M.A. . , . . Vesta l. Watson, A.B., M.A. ,. ,... Genevieve C. Zimbar, B.S., M.A. . . . . as X 1 f 44 ,l' 4 - Q 4 ' ' 5 4 9 If 9, ff ag f Xl- I fo Standing: Heiss, Martin. Satterwhite, May Seated: Smith, Neuber, Watson Zimbar, Carpener, Ayers HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT Twenty-three 1 W In ff! Left to right: R. vander Bie, Mrs. Mary Ozenbcrugh, A. L. Helmes THE FACULTY We feel the encouraging hand of the faculty in the classroom and in extra-curricular groups, but these are not the only phases of campus life. ln our social gatherings, we look up to the faculty for they set the social standard that we adopt, follow, and in turn transmit to our friends. lt is impossible to outline the academic and social advantages we have derived from our teachers for our contacts with them have incited inner chang- es Which do not produce immediate results. They have taught us the pleas- ure of self-control, the necessity to resist immediate desires and stimuli, to rid ourselves of negativity and weakness, and take on positive firmness-chan acter. With their unfailing determination to make us personalities, capable ot initiative and realistic thinking, they have given us a practical philosophy of life and a philosophy of education, As aspiring teachers, it is our duty to apply their principles to our prospective students. We like education because they have presented it to us in our youth for what it is. After their skillful introduction to real education, We know it to be an ennobling intimacy with the contribution of great men, leading to a com- prehension and appreciation of the world. Roscoe R. Vander Bie, B.S., M.D. . . . ..., College Physician, Director of the Band Mrs. Mary M. Ozenbaugh ...... .........,... ................. N u rse 2 X A. L. Helmes ......,,...,. Bursar X 7 . ff a ffZl-lE STROUD OF NINETEEN ff f, 0 Q Y Twenty-four BOARD CDE TRUSTEES X, X f W X 1 Zz 4 V y Q ? WZ? Lester K. Ade, Ph.D., LL.D., Supt. of Public Instruction Ex-Officio. Mr. Iames Arbogast, President . . . . Dr, E. S. Rosenberry, Vice-President . . . Mr. Grant W. Nitrauer, Secretary Mr. Frank B. Michaels, Treasurer Mrs. Kathryn Edwards .... Miss Mary B. Mc!-Xndrew . . . Mr. Iohn F. Howley . . . Mr. Iohn I. McDonald . . . Mr. M. G. Nye HUNDRED AND . . . . Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . Stone Church, Pa. . . . . Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . . Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . . Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . Carbondale, Pa. . . . Pittston, Pa. . . .... Scranton, Pa. East Stroudsburg, Pa. THIRTY EIGHT 4 Twenty-five we 22 E V6 - 2 , if A 1 1, f if M eff ' f W ALMA MATER Alma Mater, thy halls so majestically stand On the hill overlooking the town: - 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: 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: , Thy students and athletes fresh victories each year Shall win for the Black and Red. We'll strive with our might thy fond name to exalt. We'll sacrifice self to they aimg And united in hand and in heart we'll achieve Only deeds that shall add to thy fame. Twenty-six W MHWS K x '- I 4 I 1 f f? Q f ff I N V . W SENIOR CLASS I-IISTCRY Mr. Retrospection, a very dear friend of all historians, offered one day to take me on a journey. I accepted without hesitation and, forgetting all the wor- ries and duties of the present, we sped back over the years. When the clouds of time cleared away, I discovered that we were approaching a broad gate- way, beyond which a row of stately maples towered above a walk leading to a group of buildings far in the back- ground. I immediately recognized it as the campus of E.S.S.T.C. and turned inquiringly toward my guide. I-le explained that it was September of 1934, and that the rather bewildered looking humans I saw hurrying hither and yon were the entering freshmen. As he informed me that our visit was to be four years in length, .we settled down to a life of observation. DR. HERBERT A. LORENZ Class Adviser Closer inspection and acquaintance proved the freshmen to be a very distinguished and intelligent group, several of whom had been high school salutatorians and valedictorians. It was a splendid group whose activities we viewed from all angles. We stood near the steps and listened While they chanted the school yells, and shall we say, murdered the college songs: We heard the commotion coincident to the paddlings administered by those dreaded, but helpful, upperclassmen: we were present when they elected their first class officers-Ted Balcomb, David I-leffner, Alice Mcl-Iugh, and Herbert Luff-and their adviser, Dr. Heiss: and We even tripped the light fantastic at the gala affair held in the Penn Stroud near the close of their initial college year. Time flies swiftly. We were soon greeting the same group returning to the campus as sophisticated sophomores. We followed them as they wended their way through the Deans' offices, past the table in Oakes Hall, into the registration rooms, thence to the business office, and finally to class meeting and listened as they elected Ed. Williams, Willard Gilham, Edna Reeves, and Norman Hopp to guide them through the year. As dances seemed to be the specialty, we joined the happy throng as they went through the line and over to the Gym the night of the Annual Reception: as they laughed and whirled 2 ,E merrily in the dining room at Christmas Time: as they rode in taxies through Q' the rain to the Armory for the Guest,Dance: and finally to Pocono Manor for 2, ' f, the crowning event of the year-the Sophomore Prom. 52 ff X f ,lf We next met the class of '38 as Iolly Iuniors, guided by Iames Loughney, l Z Iohn Carr, Evelyn Curtis, and Anthony Blysak. Individual members took the ff Q ', W Q ft I f Twenty-eight SENICR CLASS I-IISTCRY -if spotlight this year, but in the mad rush we glimpsed only a few. Ted Bal- Q comb carried the banner of '38 as president of the Student Senate: Tom Cap- A WW raro held it high at debates: Clarissa Treat carried it to the Eastern State 5 'X Association of Professional Schools in New York, where she was a gues vf 7 speaker: Tony Matistic carried it fearlessly on the night of his fateful injury: XV W it waved in full gale over all the athletic teams: it towered high over the head if of Helen Williams and others in dramatics: and it waved in rhythm to the mu- 4 sic of the band and orchestra. With the same gallant spirit we saw it carried into and through the senior year by Tom Capraro, Iohn Carr, Eleanor Hamill, and Tony Blysak, as class officers, and Dr. Lorenz as class adviser. During the year we overheard quite a controversy about standard college rings: we noted the beams of pleasure which crossed the faces of the thirty-one of the class who gained the coveted privilege of optional class attendance: we glimpsed the nineteen favored members who were invited to join Kappa Delta Pi: we held the silver shovel used on Ground Breaking Day: and we heard the anxious words of student teachers just home from Iunior High. Many prominent seniors shared the spotlight. We might mention lames Loughney, president of the Senate: Peg- gy Eueglein and Marion Thomas, co-presidents of the Womens Executive Council: Ted Balcomb, the editor of the Stroud: and Charles Bacal, business manager of this yearbook. My apologies to all of the class of '38 whom l have not mentioned, for Mr. Retrospection has reminded me that the past is fast changing into the present, and the present soon reaches into the future. May that future hold all the joy and success you deserve! Too soon our journey is ended: Too swiftly the years have flown: But may this record recall for us The happiness here we have known. CLASS OFFICERS President. Thomas C. Capraro Vice-President. Iohn G. Carr Secretary, Eleanor E. Hamill Treasurer, Anthony Blysak I. Carr. T. Capraro. E. Hamill, A. Blysak . Twenty-nine MARIAN RUTH AFPLERBACH Affine Health Education Quakertown High School Quakertown, Pa. Achievements: Basketball '36, '37, Captain '36, '37: Intra-Mural Hockey, Soccer, Baseball and Basketball: Chairman of Girl's Intra-Mural Ath- letics '36, '37: Winner of Medal-Intra-Mural Basketball '36' W A A '35 '36 '37' V 't , . . . , , , arsiy Club '35, '36, '37. CHARLES W. BACAL Charlie Secondary Simon Gratz High School Philadelphia, Pa. evements: Clio Society '35, '36, '37, '38: ting '37, '38: Publications C n 'l '37: I t - 4 thi f' '37 '3a- ' Ou C' nm X 38: Senior Benefit Committee '37, '38g Club '37, '38: President '37. ff 'Q X 5 5 2 flat: Z9 1 ' GICS . , Business Manager of if ui Q 1 . . I' I 4 an ' I 77 'Y W X W f X r N Zz 0 f Thirty N- L. 47 N , ' k a-.K , P 1 f,dt1'1af+' Avia. ' ' 'int' ,Ab lj, E-, fa-' Iilttt-X, 'Q T, W-Lg-, 2-4Ah:cSl3 . . pf F ez.. '---ML fgrhlw ' N L.! xx V maxi: Y - N .1 I I i 0. T GLEN A. ANSBACH Hstelfen Health Education Rock Glen High School Nuremburg. Pa. Achievements: Manager Soccer Team '37: Get A-Student Club '37, '38: Y. M. C. A. '35: lntra Mural Sports. DOROTHY BAECKER Dottie Secondary Flushing, N. Y. High School Cresco, Pa. Achievements: Mask 8 Zany '35, '36, '37, '38: Blue Pencil Club '35s President '35: Y. W. C. A. '35: French Club '37: President '37: Clio So- ciety '3B. THEODORE R. BALCOMB Ted Secondary Forty Fort High School Forty Fort, Pa. Achievements: President ot Freshman Class '35: Member of Senate '36: President of Student Congress '37: Editor of the Stroud '38: Clio So- ciety '35, '36: President '36: Varsity Soccer 36. '37: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38: Iunior Counselor '37: Intra-Mural Basketball '35, '38: Intra-Mural Baseball '37, '38: Optional Class Attendance '38: Varsity S Club '37, '38: Forum Club '37. IOHN SANDO BIRKELBACH Hlack.. Health Education Frackville High School Frackville, Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '36s Blue Pencil Club '38: Y. M. C. A. '38: Basketball Assistant Manager '35, '36, '37: Varsity S Club '38s Var- sity Tennis '36, '37, '38: Intra-Mural Football Championship Team '36s Intra-Mural Soccer Championship Team '36. 1 O. Ll 5 S S if 4' RUSSELL V. BERGMAN X ' , HRLISSU , 1 , ' Z . if Health Education W Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg. Pa. A , Achievements: Y. M. C. A. '37, '38: ' I 0 .382 Intra-Mural Football Championship , '35: Intra-Mural Soccer Championship Team 'V -4 4 Baseball Team '35: Intra-Mural Field Hockey '37, W RICHARD LEO BLAINE I Baldy Secondary Larksville High School Larksville, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Football '35, '36: Clio So- ciety '35: Vice-President Nomad Club '36, '37s Dancing Club '35, '36: Mask and Zany '35, '36: Varsity S Club '36, '37, '38: Get-A-Student Club '38: lntra-Mural Softball '36, '37p Intra- ltglgiragglrield Hockey '36: Intra-Mural Basketball Thirty-one W W ANTHONY BLYSAK Blake Secondary Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. Achievements: Science Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, Vice-President '38: Clio Society '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '36: Lettering Club '35, '36: Varsity Baseball '36, '37, '38, Co-Captain '38: I. V. Soccer '36, '37: Wrestling Manager '33: Optional Class Attendance: Class Treasurer '37, Varsity S Club '37, '38: Kappa Delta Pi ,EUGENE MICHAEL BROPHY HDOC., 5 Secondary ,E Shenandoah High School Q 2 S' Shenandoah, Pa. Z2 ' w fements: Intra-Mural Baseball '36, '37. '38g I f ural Basketball '36, '37: Dancing Club X ' 1 1 Society '37, Mask and Zany '38, Q tit : Football '34, '35s Baseball '35: News- r ni lub '34, '35: Dining Room Committee '35g - I ' Plays ' 4. x a spwan Xa x Q f 4 W G I1 i O T ELLEN CLARA BOWMAN ' HEI., Elementary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Extravaganza '34: W. A. A. '35 '36: Y. W. C. A. '36, '37: Nomad Club '37, '38. BETTY IANE BROWN ,.Bet Health Education Williamsport High School Y Williamsport, Pa. Achievements: Gym Team '36, '37, '38, Captain '38: Intra-Mural Sports: Kappa Delta Pi '38g Womens Executive Council '37: Varsity S Club '37, '38, Secretary-Treasurer '38p Athletic Coun- cil '35. '38, Secretary '38: Extravaganza '37: W. A. A. '35, '36: Stroud Staff '38. Z Thirty-two TOM IOSEPH BROWN Shakespeare Secondary Central High School Scranton, Pa. Achievements: Optional Class Attendance: Pub- lications Council '35, '36: Senate '37s Men's Exec- utive Council '38: Kappa Delta Pi '37: Mask and Zany '38: Blue Pencil Club '38g Y. M. C. A. '36, Secretary '37: Dancing Club '38: Varsity Wrestling '36: lntra-Mural Sports '36, '37, '38: Stroud Courier '35: The Late Christopher Bean '38 IOHN HENRY CALAHAN Cal Secondary Greene-Dreher High School Philadelphia, Pa. Achievements: Mask and Zany '34, '35: Blue Pencil '36: Men's Executive Council '35: Stroud Courier '35, '37, '38: Tennis Team '37, '38s Fenc- ing '38, JAZZ fffwg-5 -f' fo' 0' f 'C ' will 4 ' 'I cg ' A ' .frame f we cs. Lfo' wwf V I gl Qcfvtf' M J of t we it ,sm ,, we of. gf, ffr1f0.fr,,4.f' ' -fo-AJ.fyv.fJ4J'f U7 ffit' gpm. -fi-I My 6 'ffm fi p? 9 E , FRANCIS EMMETT BURKE X If r Irish ' fi f Health Education Coughlin High School fa' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. if ' V! Achievements: Notre Dame Frosh P o '.f 4 Intra-Mural Basketball '33s Iunior -Varsity W ball '35, '36: Y. M. C. A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Dan 9 Club '35, '37: Intra-Mural Baseball '38, W Z THOMAS CARMEN CAPRARO Crappy Secondary Easton High School Easton, Pa. Achievements: Stroud Courier '35: Baton Club '35, President: Mask and Zany '35, '36: Debating Club '35, '36, President '36, '38: Senate '36: Chair- man Sophomore Prom Committee '36: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38, President '38s Varsity Tennis '35, '38, Captain '38: Orchestra '35, '3'7: Band-Drum Major '36, '38: Fencing '38: Stroud Staff: President of Senior Class: Salutatorian. Thirty-three F I l s IOHN GERALD CARR Boxie Health Education Meyers High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Achievements: Freshman Football '34, Captain: Varsity Football '35, '36 .'37, Captain '36, Intra- Mural Basketball '37, '38p Intra-Mural Softball '37: Intra-Mural Wrestling Champion '37g Inter- Class Soccer '36s Dancing Club Treasurer '36: Vice-President Iunior Class: Vice-President Sen- ior Classg Men's Executive Council..Vice-Presi- dent '37: Varsity S Club '36, '37, '38: Get-A- Student Club '37, '38, MARGARET MARY CHUBBUCK Chula Health Education Bethlehem High School fl N Bethlehem, Pa. x ievements: W. A. A. '35, '36, Treasurer '37, t '38: lunior Varsity Basketball '35, '36, grsxty Basketball Manager '38: Intra-Mural 1 ittee '37: Head of Girl's lntra-Mural '38: Executive Council '38, Runner-Up for 4, . I ' nv V X XX W! 9 Tl i , O 1' CHARLES MARK CHESTNUTWOOD Butch , Secondary Stroudsburg High School Iohnstown, Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '35, '36, '37g Mask and Zany '35, '36, '37, '38: Dancing Club '35, '36: Science Club '36s Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38:: Social Council '38: Associate Business Manager of Stroud '38: Counselor-at-Law '35: Double- Door '37p Late Christopher Bean '38: Ex- travaganza 35, '36, '37. ESTHER ELLEN COOK Cookie Health Education Lake Vocational High School Lake Ariel, Pa. Achievements: Y. W. C. A. '35, '36, '37, Treas- urer '37: W. A. A. '35: Band '36, '37, '38: Orches- tra '36: Dancing Club '37p Choral Club '38: Mask and Zany '38: lntra-Mural Hockey, Soccer, Vol- ley Ball, Basketball. l nnis '37: Dancing Club '36, Secretary I W of . f Thirty-four PAULINE RUTH COOK Cookie Health Education Wiconisco High School Harrisburg, Pa. Achievements: College Orchestra '35, '36, '37: College Band '36, '37, '38: Baton Club '35, '36: Choral Club '35, '36, '37: Women's Varsity Bas- ketball '37, '38: Women's Executive Council '37, '38 MARION LOUISE CREITZ Min Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Secretary of Choral Club '36: Vice-President Choral Club '38: A Capella Choir '36: Extravaganza '36 Mask and Zany '34: French Club '38. F O. L1 E1 E3 S X J' Zt , X , W f if ff V X, WILLIAM NEWTON CRALEY , 0 chick ff 'W Health Education ' W Red Lion High School Red Lion, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Track '35, '36s Varsity Tennis '37, '38: Varsity Basketball '38: Varsity Soccer '37, '38: Iunior Varsity Soccer '36: Iunior Varsity Basketball '36, '37: Freshman Football '35y Freshman Basketball '35: Mask and Zany '38s Freshman Basketball '35: Mask and Zany '38s Varsity S Club '36, '37, '38s Y. M. C. A. '37: Christmas Play '36s Intra-Mural Football '36: Intra-Mural Soccer '36: Intra-Mural Softball '37. EVELYN LETHA CURTIS Euclina Secondary Greene-Dreher High School ' Sterling. Pa. Achievements: Y.M.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Treas- urer '38: Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37: Baton Club '36, '37, Vice-President '36: Dancing Club '35: Choral Club '35. Thirty-five e n i vo IOHN ALEXANDER CUSTER ROBERT EUGENE DE General Health Education Reading High School Reading, Pa. Achievements: Social Council '34, '35, '36, Chairman '36, '37: Freshman Football '34, Var- sity Football '35, '36, '37: Gym Team '35, '36, '37s Intra-Mural Basketball '36g Ring and Pin Com- mittee. ETHEL OLGA DIMMICK Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg. Pa. Achievement: Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38: Clio Q So 'Qty '35, '365 Baton Club '35, '36, '37, '38: No- Qg -Club 36, 37, '38: Extravaganza '35, 36, '37, Q 2 4 ' 'Science Club '36, '37: Optional Class Atten- 2' n ,,'38: Badminton Tournament '37: String Q2 u Vie '35, '36, '37, '38. X ff W, f 4 , 9 ,,Bob,, Health Education lf' VORE' East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Class Football '35, '36, '37: Class Soccer '35, '36, '37: Frosh Basketball '35: Intra- Mural Basketball '36: Dancing Mural Soft Ball '37. DONALD GARTHWAITE Don Health Education Plymouth Township High Hunlock Creek, Pa. Achievements: Mask and Zany President '38: Extravaganza '35 Manager '38: Tennis '35, '36, Courier '35, '36: Sports Editor Club '37y Intra- DODSON School '35, '36, '37, '38, '36, '37: Soccer '37, '38: Stroud '37, '38: Sports Editor oi the Stroud '38: Publications Council '38, Secretary: Cooperative Store Committee '37s In- tra-Murals '35, '36, '37, '38, f f Thirty-six IOHN WILLIAM DOERR Stumpy Health Education Northeast High School Philadelphia, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Gym Team '36, '37. Cap- tain '36: Soccer Team '36, '37: I'ntra-Mural Hock- ey, Soft-Ball, Wrestling '37, 38: Varsity S Club '36, '37: Varsity Show '36: Member Dean of Men's Staff '37, '36s Spring Extravaganza '36: Senior Play '37: Mask and Zany '37, 38: Get-A- Student Club '37, Kappa Delta Pi '37. ATTWELL DAVID EDINGER Att Secondary Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Football '34: Wrestling '35: Ex- travaganza '35: Double Door '36s Mask and Zany '36, '37, '38: Nomad Club '35, '36: Soccer '37: Band '37: Intra-Mural Athletics '37, '38, I' Ct U. G S S 'Z 9 If 5? A 24 Z 4 6 ROGER A. DUNNING tx 11Rogn I Secondary East Stroudsburg High Schooy, g East Stroudsburg Pa W X Achievements: Choral Club '35, '3'6 ?Z'f ment Council '36, '37, '38, Chairman '38: , ff and Zany '35, '36: Three Cornered Moa X Double Door : Clio Society '36, '37: Nomad' Y Club '36, '37, '38: Intra-Mural Athletics '37, '38: Male Quartet '35, '36g Extravaganza '35, '363 Optional Class Attendance. ELOISE EDINGER Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '34, '35, '36, '37s College Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Clio Society '36: Y. W. C. A. '36, '37: Extravaganza '35, '36, '37, '38: Male Quartet Accompanist '35, '36, '37, '36: Entertainment Council '38, Women's Executive Council '38. Thirty-seven I 9 X Q! v www u.'VWul .J .y ' oN'-'V 1. wilt, '1 Jin Y9W' FFRoss Secondary f ' Portland High School .3 ,. ' Portland. Pa. ' fx Xin , . , , 59 XL Achievements: Dancing Club 35. 36: Mask and Kfran Zany '37: Extravaganza '36. IOHN LEVI FRANKLIN Ben Health Education Waverly High School Waverly, Pa. Achievements: Athletic Council '37: lntra-Mural Committee '37g Varsity S Club '36, '37, '33: Y. M. C. A. '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '38: Get-A- 22St nt Club '36, '37, '38, President '38: lntra- Q4 Sports '37: Inter-Class Soccer '35, '36, '377 2 4 hman Football '34: Varsity Football '35, '36, G I1 i Q I' SIDNEY EFFROSS Sid Secondary Portland High School Portland. Pa. Achievements: Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Intra- Mural Basketball '36, '37: Extravaganza '35, '36. MARGARET PUEGLEIN Peggy Secondary Moscow High School Moscow, Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '34: Clio Society '35, Secretary '35: Blue Pencil '36, '37: Y. W. C. A. '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '38: Women's Execu- tive Council '36, '37, '38, President '37, Vice- President '38: Kappa Delta Pi '38: Mask and 'Zany '37, 2, Captain '37: Freshman Basketball '35: X22 ni 1 arsity1fBasketball '36: Varsity Basketball X . : Iunior Varsity Baseball '35: Varsity ' s abV236. '37, '38. if , , W fo ,rf f Thirty-eight MARY FLORENCE GANTZHORN Marie Secondary Pocono High School Tannersville, Pa. Achievements: Science Club '35: Clio Society '35: Nomad Club '36, '37, '38. IOSEPH JOHN GLOVACK Butch Secondary Plymouth High School Plymouth, Pa. ' Achievements: Freshman Football '34: Track '35: Intra-Mural Baseball '35: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball '35, '36, '37, '38: Clio Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '38: Science Club '35, '36, '37, Vice-President '36: Band '37: Orchestra '36: Baseball '36, '37, '38s Nomad Club '35, '36: Choral Club '35, '36, '37, '38: Mask and Zany '37: Extravaganza '36: Dancing Club '35, '36: Intra-Mural Hockey '36. I' O. L1 G S S ' ALDO REGINALD GAVAZZI Gauaz Secondary Pleasant Mount Vocational Scho Pleasant Mount, Pa. 9. Achievements: I. V. Soccer '34: Pres i 4 ketball '35: Stroud Courier Staff '35s Eu 4 4 'l E 5 'Q 1, 5? Z W Club '35: Science Club '34: Dancing Club 0 Debating '36, '37, '38: College Forum '36: Kappcw 7 t ' ' ' Dela P1 37. 38. ALENE ELIZABETH GROMLICH Betty Secondary Lake Vocational High School Scranton, Pa. Achievements: Stroud Courier Staff '34, '35: Mask and Zany '35, '36, '37, '38: Dancing Club '36, '37: Clio Society '36, '37: W. A. A. '36, '37. '38: Y. W. C. A. '35, '36, '37. '38: Student Forum 36, '37, '38: Get-A-Student Club '36, '37, '38: Intra-Murals '36, '37, '38, .,, Thirty-nine ..,,.. ,....,.. ,........, ,.,,.... ,,7,.....,.W... . W . ., . , ,. ELEANOR HAMILL Secondary Springfield Township High School Fort Washington, Pa. Achievements: W. A. A. '34, '35s Choral Club '35, '36: Y. W. C. A. '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37: Women's Executive Council '37, '38, Secre- tary '37: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38, Corresponding Secretary '38: Nomad Club '38: Clio Society '36: Secretary of Senior Class. EDNA A. HELLER Eddie Elementary Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg, Pa. tevements: Nomad Club '36, '37, Treas. '36: 4 4 . C. A. '36, '37, '38: lntra-Mural Athletics. ? 4 s 44 , g X f W if 7 fa qw f f . , ' f 0 Q ? Forty 6 I1 i 9 I' GERALD I. HECKMAN ' nlerryr, Secondary Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Dancing Club '35, '37: Nomad Club '36: Euclidean Club '38: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball '37, '38: Baseball '37, '38, MARIORIE LIVINGSTON HELLER Margie Elementary - Stroudsburg High School Bushkill, Pa. Achievements: Mask and Zany '34, '35, '38: W. A. A. '35, '36: Choral Club '35: Dancing Club '35: Extravaganza '35, '36: Art Club '35. WILNA DINSMORE HELLER Billie Secondary Stroudsburg High School Bushkill, Pa. Achievements: W. A. A. '34, '35, '36: Choral Club '35, '36: Extravaganza '36: Nomad Club '37, '38: Dancing Club '35, '36. MARY L. HENNING 'Meryl' Secondary Tobyhanna High School Pocono Lake. Pa. Achievements: Typing Club '36: Nomad Club '35: Y. W. C. A. '37, '38: French Club '37, '36. I' O. ll d S S 3 gf 42 I .Q it ,. 4 If 1oHN FRANCIS HOMER X! ulacku Health Education ' 4 Technical High School v Scranton. Pa. Achievements' Y. M . A 35, 7 .M sity Basketball 35. 36, 37, Varsity Track 3, '36, '37, '38, Captain '38g lntra-Mural Soccer '35, '36, '37g Intra-Mural Football '34, '35, '36, '37z Intra-Mural Hockey '37: lntra-Mural Softball '36, '37: lntra-Mural'Horseshoes '37: Vigilance Committee '37, '38: Varsity S Club 36, '37, '38, PATRICIA WALLACE HORNBECK Pat Health Education Englewood, N. I. High School Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Editor-in-Chief Stroud Courier '38: Publications Council '38: Stroud Courier Staff '37: Associate Editor Stroud '38: Blue Pencil Club '37, '38: Gym Team '37: W. A. A. '37, '38. Forty-one President '37: Get-A-Student Club '36, ' fl! Science Club '35': Freshman Basketball '34: v -I Q x I. . 5 'I if f I2 ff Q r IDA CLARE HORVAT 1 Declare b Min MARION MARGARET HULL ' Elementary Duryea High School , Duryea, Pa. Health Education Easton High School . . Easton, Pa, Achievements: Nomad Club '36: W. A. A. '36, '37, '38: Mask and Zany '38: At Mansfield State Teachers College: Girls Athletic Club '34, '35, Extravaganza '36 '37, '38: Varsity Show '37, '38: '36: Y. W. O. A. '34, '35, '36. Nomad Club '38: Optional Class Attendance '38: Blue Pencil Club '38.. Achievements: Mask and Zany '37, '38: W. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Executive Board '38: Spring DORIS ELAINE IMBT Dorian IACK JAMES Wacky Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Health Education ' Washington High School Frackville, Pa. Egg 'EYGITIQHTSI Social C01-1DCi1v'387 MUSIC find Achievements: Varsity Gym Team '36, '37, '38: Q 4 2 Y 34. 35: Blue RSTICII Club 36: C11O'SOC19fY Varsity Soccer '38: Iunior Varsity Soccer '36, '37:, 2 1-Choral Club .365 I Extravaganza 35, 36: Varsity S Club '37, '38: Y. M. C. A. '35, '36, 22 , Ural SDOTYS. 34. 38. '37: Dancing Club '35, '36s Intra-Mural '35, '36: X pf Get-A-Student Club '36, '37, '38. - Q W 0 f X3 V Z Forty-two FRED COBLE KALEY Fred Health Education Mechanicsburg High School Mechanicsburg, Pa. Achievements: Gym Team '34, '36, '37, '38, Captain '38: Iunior Varsity Soccer '35, '36s Var- sity Soccer '37: Varsity S Club '37, '38: Iunior Varsity Football '33: Dancing Club '36s Y. M. C. A. '36, Track '37s The Minuet '38. DOROTHEA MISSOURI KERN Dot Elementary Stephen Palmer High School Palmerton, Pa. Achievements: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38: Dean of Women's Council, Treasurer '35s Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38: Student Senate '36: Mask and Zany '35: W. A. A. '35. 1' O. L1 6 S 3 5 , -5 . ELEANOR LOUISE KAPLAN X 6 1fKappyr, - Elementary Q Easton Senior High School ' K, Easton, Pa. Q7 ' vf Aschievernentsz Kappa Delta Pi '3 if ' ' 8: Mask and Zany '35, '36, Secretary '3 : - W Q1 Club '35, '36, '37, Vice-President '38: ' Pencil Club '36, Secretary '37: Orchestra, Vice- President '36, President '37, 38: Baton Club '36, '37, '38, President '36: Cooperative Book Store '38s Nomad Club '37: Extravaganza '35, '36, '37, '38: W. A. A. '35s Dancing Club '35: Optional Class Attendance '37, '38: Stroud Staff. OSCAR A. KRECHEL Ossie Secondary Polk Township High School Kresgeville, Pa. Achievements: Euclidean Club '34, '35: Science Club '35, '36: Dancing Club '36, '37: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38. Forty-three LEOTA GERTRUDE KUNKLE ..Leo,, Elementary Coplay High School ' Coplay, Pa. Achievements: W. A. A. '35, '36, '37s Mask and Zany '37, '38: Nomad Club '35: Choral Club '36. '37, '38: Dancing Club '36. MARIE AUBREY LLEWELLYN Elementary Summit Hill High School Summit Hill, Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '34: W. A. A. '35, '36: Puppet Club '34s Mask and Zanv '37g Typing E2 Cl '37, f X I if W 7 ff !'s W ' 4 4 ,f 4 0 f Q 9 Tl i Q I' CLARENCE ELWOOD LABAR' Dreadnaught Health Education Dallas High School Dallas, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Wrestling '36, '37, '38: Varsity S Club '36, '37, '38: Dancing Club '35: Freshman Football '35: Science Club '35: Get- A-Student Club '38. IAMES IOSEPH LOUGHNEY Doctor Secondary G. A. R. Memoriall-ligh School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Achievements: Senate '34, '35: Euclidean Club '35, '36: Science Club '35, '36, '3'7: Track '35, '36, '37, '38s Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38: Iunior Class President '37: President of Congress '37, '38: Intra-Mural Field Hockey '37, '38, Optional Class Attendance '37, '38. Forty-four HERBERT LEEDOM LUFF Herb . Secondary Richboro High School Richboro, Pa. Achievements: Soccer '37, '38: Baseball Man- ager '37: Intra-Mural Sports '35, '36, '37, '38: Senate '37, Vice-President '38, Varsity S Club '38: Choral Club '35, '36: Extravaganza '35, Stroud Year Book Staff: Y. M. C. A. '37, '38: Class Treasurer '38. ALFRED HERMAN MATHIESON HAI.. Secondary Stroudsburg High Srhool Stroudsburg. Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '35: Mask and Zany '35, '36, '37, '38s Science Club '35, '36, '37 '38. ,J 3 J Q, My If u, 'fhjf ttf? F adefjp fa' af' G S gb fi if 1 '4 IOHN IOHEPH MALLoY Xl 1oHN T. MCDONNELL ffMaC,, Health Education Swoyerville High School Swoyerville, Pa. Achievements: Track '35: '36, '37, '38: Soccer '35, '36, '37: Varsity S Club '36, '37, '38, Intra- Mural Athletics '35, '36, '37, '38, Dancing Club '34, '35: Inter-Class Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Forty-live O ll .Rm 955' 503 cuggm -1 5 mclm QOQ DNS --5 cm: c,, cn: 'XOO- 3- gag Wg QUIL4 2-Zum ag g-E. 9?-F29 : ,AUG 'AE 5 Z5 QQ -. Fgg-E5 Z 32-gl 9 ' nr Q3 0 o O .- ax .xx . qi SX? S Qxxx S -XXXXX Q Nh 'X A IEANNE REED MCFALL ale., . Elementary Easton High School Martins Creek, Pa. 4 Achievements: W. A. A. '35, '36, '37: Iunior Rep- resentative oi W. A. A. '37: Choral '35, '36: Nomad Club '38: Art Club '36. RUSSELL LEON MILLER HRUSSU Health Education 5 X Lake Ariel High School 7 -j' Hamlin, Pa. 2 4 ' ' Q' v'ments: Soccer '35, '36, '37: Tennis '35. Q2 6, I '38: Gym Team Manager '38, Dancing X l '35: Y. M. C. A. '36, '37, '38: Typing Club - 6, ' :fyarsity S Club '35, '36, '37, '38, I ff V W X fs ' e n i Q I' LILLIAN METZLER Lil Secondary ' Lehighton High School Lehighton, Pa. V Achievements: Senate '35, '36, '37, '38, Program Committee '36, '38: Budget Committee '37: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38, Recorder '38, W. A. A. '35, '36, Board Member '36: Mask and Zany '35, '36, '37, Secretary '36: Christmas Plays '35, '36: Publicity Director '38: Stroud Courier 36, '37: Stroud Staff '38: Optional Class Attendance '38: Y. W. C, A. '35, '36: Clio Society '36. FLORENCE LILLIAN MITCHELL Babe Elementary Pocono High School ' Tannersville, Pa. Achievements: Orchestra '35, '36, '38, Extrava- aganza '36: Nomad Club '36 '37. y Forty-six IAMES LEMUEL MORGAN uhm.. Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Science Club '37: Euclidean Club '36 '37: Clio Society '35, '36, '37: Intra- Mural Basketball '37, '38, MICHAEL NASEVICH ..Mike,. Secondary Moscow High School Mt. Cobb, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Wrestling '36, '37, '38, Captain '38: Varsity Baseball '36, '37, '38: Var- sity Football '37: Mask and Zany '38: Science Club '35: Y. M. C. A. '36, '37: Lettering Club '35: Dancing Club '35: Intra-Mural Sports '35, '36, '37, '38: Varsity S Club. jw'f' 'Z5 1 'ESV'-ff' Wuxi WWW ft' '30 rf- J' M '.,E 'ti' Xwzf ' I M' 'Sf' 39 ,J v ,,' 7 iw' ' J 7 ,J .1 ' jf Vu! fl,f 35? fzitff' ewfifffi' 'ZW' 5 x THELMA MURPHY XX if Murpl1 - j jg ff Elementary V Battin High School V . , f Elizabeth, N. I. ff Achievements: W. A. A. '31, '32, '- ing Club '31, '32: Art Club '31 '32 ELIZABETH NASVESCHUK Betty Secondary Chadsey High School, Detroit. Michigan Simpson, Pa. Achievements: Nomad Club '36, '37, '38: Choral Club 35: Dancing Club '35, '36: Clio Society '36: W. A. A. '34, ' ' 1 Pot' y-se e ryf nffffff .32: Mask and Zany '37: Nomad'Club '3'8. Z ELNA WILHELMINA NELSON Health Education Englewood High School Englewood, N. I. Savage: Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '37, Varsity Swimming '36, Phi Sigma Nu '37, Phi Delta Pi Fraternity '35, '36, '37, Recording Secretary '35, '36, '37, Class Secretary '36, Student Council '35, '36, Badminton Club '36, '37, Secretary-Treasurer Savage Repertoire Players '35, '36, '37, Profes- sional Scholarships '35, '36. E. Stroudsburg: Varsity Basketball '38, W. A. A. '38, Forum '38.. ROMAYNE ARONSON NOGI Ronnie Elementary X Olyphant High School 22 ,- K6 '. Scranton. Pa. f ' 4 s as I Z 'v ments: Mask and Zany '35, '36, '37, '38, S I1 i Q I WALTER SHUMAN NICHOLAS Nick Secondary Bangor High School Stone Church, Pa. Achievements: Tennis Manager '37, Nomad Club '34, '35, '36, '37, President '36, Treasurer '37, Science Club '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '36, Secretary '35: Euclidean Club '36, '37, Y. M. C. A. '36, '37, '38, Varsity S Club '37, '38, Danc- ing Club '35, '36, Intra-Mural Sports '35, '36, '37, Clio Society '37, Cooperative Observer Weather Bureau '35, '36, '37, '38, WILLIAM FRANCIS O'MALLEY Bill Secondary Avoca High School Avoca, Pa. Achievements: Freshman Football '34, Art Club '35, '36, Science Club '35, Extravaganza '36: Varsity Show '36, Intra-Mural Field Hockey '34. '35, lntra-Mural Softball '35, '36. u ,'nci1 Club '36, Clio society '36, xi Zi? ff ff , y W M 4 .1 0 M Forty-eight MICHAEL METHOD ORIEL M ike Secondary Lansford High School ' Lanstord. Pa. Achievements: Senate '34: Science Club '34s Freshman Football '34: Intra-Mural Sports '34. '38: Iunior Varsity Soccer '35: Varsity Soccer '36, '37: Varsity S Club '37, '38: Track '34, '35. '3B: Varsity Show '38, EDNA RAE PIDCOCK Elementary Doylestown, High School New Hope. Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '34: Mask and Zany '35: Dancing Club '36: Nomad Club '37. F C1 L1 G 9 S 2 5 gg l' ' HENRY IOHN PIESTRAK X ,' W Hank fi ff Health Education Q X Warrior Run High School ff ff fl Warrior Run Pa Achievements: Freshman Basketball,K3 ' 4 ing Club '35, '36s Varsity Basketball '3 , W Varsity Baseball 35 36 37 38 Co Captain Varsity S Club '36, 37. 38:' Varsity Soccefh 'M '35, '36, '37. ,f DORIS LINDSAY PIPHER Pie Secondary Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '35, '36: Y. W. C. A. '34, '35, '36: Mask and Zany '37, '38: Clio Society '36, '37, '38: Intra-Mural Athletics '36, '37. F orty-nine EDWARD VINCENT REDDING ,.Ed., Secondary Bethlehem Catholic High School Bethlehem, Pa. Achievements: Science Club '37, '38: Stroud Courier '35s Dancing Club '36, '37, Secretary '36: Euclidean Club '35, '36: lntra-Mural Basketball '36, '37, '38: Class Football '34, '35. EDNA MABEL REEVES Eddie Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Senate '36, '38: Women's Execu- ' ECouncil '37: Blue Pencil Club '37: Choral 0 Lab '35: Orchestra '35: Baton Club '35: Class Q ' etary '36: Debating Club '38. . 7, lg If W W W X X Fifty G T1 i yo T DAVID WISTER REESER Dave Health Education Mechanicsburg High School Mechanicsburg, Pa. Achievements: Freshman Football '3l: Varsity Football '32, '36, '37: Gym Team '33, '37, '38: Varsity S Club '35, '37, '38. EDWARD ALBERT REINISCH Duke Health Education Pleasantville High School Pleasantville, New York Achievements: Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball '36s lunior Varsity Tennis '36: Varsity Tennis '38: Iunior Varsity Basketball '36: Intra-Mural Basketball '37, '38s Intra-Mural Field Hockey '37, '38: Chairman of Iunior Prom Committee '37: Chairman ol Senior Ring and Pin Committee '38: Intra-Mural Softball '37, '39: Varsity S Club '37, '38: Athletic Council '38: Intra-Mural Com- mittee '38: Inter-Class Soccer '36, '37: Bishops Candlesticks '36. IOHN ANDREW RINKER Rink Secondary Chestnuthill High School Effort, Pa. Achievements: Science Club '36, '37, '38: Intra- Mural Basketball '36, '37, '38: Dancing Club '37: Ping Pong Tournament '38: Clio Society '36, '37: Baseball '37, '38. DOMINICK ANTHONY SALERNO Lander Secondary Old Forge High School Old Forge. Pa. Achievements: Lettering Club '34: Wrestling '34, '35, '36, '37: Football Manager '37: Assistant Football Manager '36: Athletic Council '36: Science Club '36, '37: Varsity S Club '37, '38: lntra-Mural Athletics '35, '36, '37 '38. I' C1 ll E1 G S 32 X 94 ' IOHN ANDREW RUZISKEY XA Iohnny Secondary Archbald High School , Sturgess, Pa. W' A 'v Achievements: Baton Club '35: Tr 0 Y. M. C. A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Dancing Cl ff ff V E V f f I w f fi ff W W '36, '37: Clio Society '35, '38, '37, '38s Nor?t 'e Club '36, '37Z Science Club '35, '36, '37, '38:4w ' ' ' Z Intra Mural Field Hockey 36. 37: Intra-Mural Softball '37. EDWARD SALERNO Hlerry., Secondary Old Forge High School Old Forge, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Football '34, '35, '36, '37: Varsity Wrestling '35, '36, '37: Varsity S Club '34, '35, '36, '37: intra-Mural Softball and Field Hockey: Science Club '36, '37: Iunior Prom Com- mittee '37: Senior Ring and Pin Committee '38. Fifty-one wt MARY SOPHIA SEEM Molly Secondary Pocono High School Tannersville, Pa. Achievements: Extravaganza '35, '36, '37, '38: String Quartet '34, '35, '36, '37: Christmas Pro- gram '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '37: Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36, '37: Nomad Club '36. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SENGON .,Ginny,. Elementary 2 5 E St. Phillips and St. Iames High School Q Q' Easton, Pa. 2? '. ' ementsz Choral Club '34, '35, '36: Blue ,M ' fI!'37: Dancing Club '34: Extravaganza '35, Q' ,Mask and Zany '35: Nomad Club '37, ' W if X , , x fr X W G Tl i O r ROLAND IOSEPH SEILER Long Tom Health Education Hawley High School Hawley, Pa. Achievements: Freshman Football '34s Varsity Football '35, 36, '37, Co-Captain '37: Intra-Mural Field Hockey '35, Intra-Mural Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38g Dancing Club '34, '35, '36, '37: Mask and Zany '38: lntra-Mural Softball '35, '37, '38g Var- sity S Club '36, '37, '38, President '38s Y. M. C. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, President '38: President ot Men's Executive Council '38. ALBERT E. SHIVELY NAV, Secondary I Stroudsburg High School Minisink Hills, Pa. Achievements: Nomad Club '36, '37: Mask and Zany '34, '35, '36: Football '35, '36: Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37: lntra-Mural Athletics '34, '35, '36: Basketball '34. y Fifty-two MARTHA IANE SIMMONS Marty Health Education Nazareth High School Nazareth, Pa. Achievements: W. A. A. '35, '36: Varsity Basket- ball '36, '37, '38, Captain '38: Iunior Varsity Basketball '35: Intra-Mural Volley Ball '37: Women's Executive Council '38: Dancing Club '35: Choral Club '35, '36: Extravaganza '35, '36, '37: Varsity Club '37, '38. PEARL SOMMERS PearIie Secondary East Stroudsburg High School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Dance Orchestra '37, '38: Mask and Zany '35, '36, '37, '38: Secretary French Club '38: Dancing Club '35: Intra-Mural Ath- letics '37: The Late Christopher Bean '37, I' O. Ll 6 S S 3 FRANK OVERFIELD SMITH 'Xb Smitty Secondary Stroudsburg High School X3 East Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Nomad Club '36: ae, Dancing Club ae. Blue Pencil 37, Mural Basketball '38: Horseback Riding '37 DOROTHY LYON STANTON ..Dot,, Secondary Salem High School Starruca, Pa. Achievements: W. A. A. '36: Dramatic Club '37 X J' . s 1. 6 V lf, ff! I ff! ff V W W Coach- Singapore Spider : Y. W. C. A. '37, '38. lgiablicity Manager: Stroud Courier Reporter '37 Fifty-three SALVADORE VINCENT SUMMA ,fBaben Secondary Stroudsburg High School Dunmore, Pa. Achievements: Science Club '36, '37, '38, Presi- dent '36: Dancing Club '35: Varsity S Club '36, '37, '38: Varsity Football '34, '35, '36, '37: Intra-Mural Athletics '36, '37, '38: Euclidean Club '37, '38, MAGARET LOUISE THOMAS Peggy Lou Secondary House in the Pines High School. Norton. 5 3 Mass. - ,sf Lanstord. PQ. Q 4 S 'eyementsz Mask and Zany '37, '38: Y. W. Q3 ., j37. ' 1 W IX! Q W W ' 4 X I 4 ? W 0 S T1 i O l LOLA MAE SUNDAY Pete Secondary Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg. Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '35, '36, Treasurer .'36: Y. W. C. A, '35, '36, '37, '38s Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. '38, Membership Committee '38: Stroud Courier Staff '38: Varsity Show '36, '38: Extravaganza '36: Mask and Zany '37, '38: Clio Society '35. MARION ELMA THOMAS 1, Tommyff Secondary Stroudsburg High School Stroudsburg, Pa. Achievements: Y. W. C. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, President '38, Secretary '36: Women's Executive Council, Treasurer '37, Vice-President and Presi- dent '38: Kappa Delta Pi '37, '38: Mask and Zany '36: Blue Pencil Club '37, Z Fifty-four MARGARET AILEEN 'rooms Peggy Secondary St. Mary's High School Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Achievements: Choral Club '35: W. A. A. '35, '36s Science Club '37: Art Club '35s Dancing Club '35, '36: Mask and Zany '37, '38. CYRIL IOSEPH TULLY ucy., Health Education St. Patricks High School, Olyphant, Pa. Dickson, Pa. Achievements: Track '35, '36, '37, '38g Science Club '36, '37: Y. M. C. A. '33: lntra-Mural Ath- . letics '35, '36, '37, I' C1 L1 5 G S 5: .5 in if ' CLARISSA BELLE TREAT Secondary ' f Hawley High School Clarks Summit. Pa. ' Z. Achievements: Y. W. C. A. '34, ' , '37, '38: W. A. A. '35s Kappa Delay f' Q '38, Vice-President '37, '38: Stroud ' : 0 Publications Council '38: Clio Society 0 Za , bating Team '36, '37, '38: Secretary '36, '37, 3 h optional class attendance, Valedictorian. ' y PAUL B. WAGNER Honus Health Education Bethlehem High School Bethlehem, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Soccer '34, '35, '36, Cap- tain '37: Varsity Wrestling '34, '35, Captain '36, '37: Band '35, '36, '37: Varsity S Club '34, '35, '36, '37: Dancing Club '36, Vice-President. 4' ,f 'ixaffai I' A I. fyl-44 44 7 if Q? t T :, A , figjtidam' rv 7f '7f7f wr Neff A- ff- Mn., Fifty-five f'-f Wdfmf 4 ,. PAUL WEINZER ,,Hank,' Health Education East Orange N. I. High School Philadelphia, Pa. Achievements: Varsity Track '35, '36, '37, '38: Varsity Football '37, '38: President Choral Club '38: Vigilance Committee '38: Y. M. C. A. '37, '38, Vice-President '38, Treasurer '37: Choral Club '35, '36, '37, '36: Band '37, '38g Dance Or- chestra '36, '37, '38: Varsity S Club 35, '36, '37, '38. EDWARD LAVERE WILLIAMS Eddie Secondary .. Stroudsburg High School ij 'EStrouclsburg, Pa. Q 52 evements: Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '37, QQ t y,'38: Senate '38: President of Class '36: ,ff s find Zany '35, '36p Intra-Mural Field Hock- X ' 37: Stroud Staff '38: Counselor at LaW X : , hpejz-Cornered Moon '36. ff Q , ', W 4 S T1 i O . r LEROY ARTHUR WEISS HI-lat-typ Health Education Union-Endicott High School Endicott, N. Y. Kingsley, Pa. Achievements: Freshman Football '34: Varsity Football '35, '36, '37: Freshman Basketball '34: Freshman Baseball '34: Mask and Zany '36: Varsity S Club '37, '38: intra-Mural Softball Champions '37. HELEN MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Pud ' Secondary Barrett High School Canadensis, Pa. Achievements: Extravaganza '35s 'Cradle Song '34, Double Door '36: Director of Young America '37g Late Christopher Bean '38: Intra-Mural Hockey and Soccer '34, '35, '37, Choral Club '34: Mask and Zany '36, '37, '38: Science Club '36, Secretary '369 Senior Class Play. Fifty-six I Z I Z X f STATE STANDARD LIMITED CERTIEICAT 7 GROUP All the graduate students who leave this campus in May will receive degrees, but fifty-two of the present enrollment will be prepared to enter the classrooms of the elementary grades as teachers. Those students are from the State Standard Limited Certificate group. The short duration of their matriculation did not prevent them from enter- ing into the life of the College with a great deal of enthusiasm, Many of them shall be remembered for the active parts they played on the athletic teams, in the extra-curricular clubs, in the student government and in the social sphere. Their absence from the campus shall be poignantly felt by the rest of their classmates who have to continue down the educational road for another two years. 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 candidate 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 an act of the State Council of Education, people who began their prep- aration after Ianuary 1, 1937 are required to complete three years of profes- sional preparation for teaching. The following students are candidates for certificates: Fifty-seven IAMES VINCENT ADONIZIO Pittston, Pa. PERMA ALVENA BEHLER Palmerton, Pa. MARY EMERENTIA BURKE Olyphcmt, Pa. MARY MARGARET CASULA Shenandoah, Pa. IAMES IOSEPH CONNIFF Iessup, Pa. MARGARET IMOGENE COPE Aquashicola, Pct. MARY FRANCES CORAZZA Freeland, Pa. MILLIE ROSALIE DAMIANI Pittston, Pa. CHLOE EVA DATTO Mayfield, Pai MARIE ANTOINETTE DOUGHER Pittston. Pct. ,H Q24 Q' 226Cfa1'1d1dateS xt f-I ,Q ff! ff V , ,W In f Rf f Fxfty-elght Candidateefww BERNARD IOSEPH DZVILESKI Taylor, Pc. IOHN BENEDICT FERDINAND Freelcmd, Pc. ANN MARIE FITZSIMMONS Throop, Pa. RUTH ANN FLANNAGAN Archbcld, Pcs. LILLIAN KATHRYN FRANTZ Northampton, Pa. ELDER ANTHONY GHIGIARELLI Old Forge, Pcx. WILLIAM JOSEPH GRASAVAGE Wilkes-Barre, Pct. BETTY MELBA I-IOBBS Plains, Pc. IAMES WILLIAM KEEGAN Olyphcmt, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH KELLY Dunmore, Pa. Fifty-nine Z 3 1 1 V X , , I ff? 5 I af X, ff .Z 'ACU-34' !q,uX.M4L it 6 my VN' :54,..Z:f. A... QI 'I Mn K fi!4LQv.fr . . Y' 'VJ T vs 1 th' 4', ' ff 1 'f f J .1 , , v 1 ,, ,WI , Q. 'xt K ' V ' J - .V 4' ' tl? af f , xri7!'vff' ,Sf . Xu! Jr ff X . ' jdlilfl WY' . 5Jf,iM' J 1 fl I U' 5,1 I 'B 2 2 W X 4 ' 1 fe l W W, W I a 4 ,f .1 . 5 J iwjvfifjf E C CI Y A a ri V IOSEPI-I SIMON KOSISKY Pittston, Pa. HELEN MARTHA KRAUGHTA Mayfield, Por. MARTHA MAE KRETZING Brodhecrdsville. Pa. ELIZABETH ANN KUNTZ Wcrlnutport. Pcx. IOHN IOSEPH LACEK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DOROTHY TERESA LANGAN Pittston, Pa. MARGARET ELIZABETH LEONARD Pleasant Mount, Pa. IANE MARY LOUGHNEY Scranton, Pc. IGNATIUS FRANCIS LUTKOSKI Wilkes-Bcrrre, Pa. CARMEL ANN MALLOY Dunmore, Pa. ldates Sixty X ., 4 . - V If if V W X W Candidatexgy THOMAS PAUL MANLEY Wilkes-Barre. Po. GEULAH IUDITH MARGOLIS Freeport, N. Y. RITA ELEANOR MCNERNEY Bethlehem, Po. WANDA HELEN MIKOLON Herrick Centre. Pct. HELEN ANN MOORE Dunmore, Po. MARGARETTA MORGAN Old Forge, Po. EDWARD ELMER MOTOVIDLAK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ELIZABETH MUTARELLI Hudson, Pa. MARION E. NOWAK Pittston, Pc. ELIZABETH C. O'DONNELL A Freeland, Por. Sixiy-one K 1 6 W W' '. W, 4 1 , f Sixty-two f 1 CHARLES OISTER, IR. Taylor, Pc. IENNIE MARIE PARANZONE Old Forge. Pc. ALICE VICTORIA PAWLOWSKI Wilkes-Barre, Pct. ALPHONSE ANTHONY POLESNAK Forest City. Pa. TINNINA CAROLE ROSS Avoccr, Pa. IOSEPI-I I. SAKALOUCKAS Pittston, Pc. BESSIE ANN SCOTT Iessup, Pc. KATHERINE EMILY STEWART Easton, Por. ' EDWARD BEYNON STROBEL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ANN ELAINE WARGO Dupont, Pc. ETHEL MARY YOUNG Gilbert, Pa. ESTHER MARGUERITE YOUNG Gilbert, Pa. Cui' Mother Fair Stand once more in your places, Loyal comrades true: Sound our fair mother's praises, And hers be the honor due. Raise her banner victorious, Hail her Red and Black glorious, Streaming proudly there- I-lere's to State Teachers College Our Mother Fair. Domine , Domine, salvam fac Scholam claram nostram East Stroudsburgenseml Et exaudi nos in die qua lnvocaverimus Tel College Ties College ties can ne'er be broken, They can never die, Far surpassing Wealth unspoken Sealed in friendships tie. Stroudsburg! Stroudsburg! Hail to thee! Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unWav'ring true When We from lite shall part. Sixty-three 93 2' ' 2 ' , ' ff? ff ff if X, ,W 47 i CLASS OFFICERS President THOMAS I. BLEWITT Vice-President ADAM G. RARIG Secretary AGNES T. LYNCH Treasurer WILBUR C. WOOD Adviser , CHARLES D. VIBBERTS Wood, Lynch, Rarig, Blewitt, Vibberts . .I V. A. ' I , I g 1 0 1 ff tn K . .1 + - KM-I !,4,poof6-r ,Q-.V-0' fffif-ff 12- ' if 'if iQJ1': f'W2Q f, , ' M 53 9 9 X Q 2 4 5' Q . ' if X f ff? if W K The lunior Class After going through the traditional necessities of embarking upon a col- lege career We patted ourselves on the back and started looking around. We toured the campus and gloried in its b'eauty, gazing at the statue with admin- ation and finally getting courage enough to sit on the benches encircling the trees and Watch the upperclassmen go by. We are a conglomeration of per- sonalities, frightened and bold, contented and discontented, but We were all nervous When suddenly a notice was posted that regulations were on. Ex- pectations Were discussed at both male and female bull sessions. The hazing was all in fun, but We soon learned that there were certain people to avoid when We did not have our dinks on. Regulations stimulated good feeling in our case and We came up smiling. Those of us who ran errands and scrubbed the statue with one small size toothbrush will never forget those few months. When the Freshman-Sophomore football game was finally played, one hundred and eighty of us prayed and wished and Won. Dr. F. P. Maguire, who had much contact with the class was selected as our adviser. At the same time We elected our representatives to the Senate and the various activity councils. Those elected Were: Senate-Betty I-lontz, Edna MacGregor, Iohn Fern and Flore DeCosmo: Athletic Council-Patrick Connors: Social Council-Estelle Steinrichp Entertainment Council-William Lord: Publications Council'-Avis Gourley. K ln the early part of the second semester we found time to organize and elect our class officers. We chose Paul Kennedy, President: Thomas Blewitt, Vice-President: Loretta Roscoe, Secretary and Arthur Fritzinger, Treasurer. After we became accustomed to the system of election used many of us ran for offices and the freshman class was well represented in all school activities. W ,J Sixty-four The lunior Class Later on in the year we presented the Big Broadcast in the college auditorium. It was an amateur show of the best sort and probably had much zz to do with our courage to do big things. We held our Freshman Prom . ,. Pocono Manor in the spring and were satisfied to thus end our first year hereff When we came back in the fall to register as sophomores we were ac- customed to college life and had fixed in our minds a definite conception of education. Mr. Charles Vibberts agreed to take over the duty of guiding the class and we found in him a capable and pleasant man. Our leaders .for this school year were: Mario Grippi, President: Adam Rarig, Vice-President: Mar- ion Rhoads, Secretary and Wilbur Wood, Treasurer. Our representatives to the councils and senate were also elected. Those chosen were as follows: Senate-Betty l-lontz, Claire McCann, Thomas Blewitt and Patrick McNulty: Social Council-Estelle Steinrich: Entertainment Coun- cil--William Lord: Publications Council--Avis Gourley: Athletic Council- Elsie Bateman: Cooperative Store Committee-Earl Rohrbach. The class members were particularly prominent in sports during the Sophomore year. The Sophomore Prom at Buck Hill was- fitting climax to a perfect college year. We are now known as the junior cla s and it has been a remarkable year for us. One of the highlights of the ye was our Iunior Truck Farm dance which was our project to aid us fi n ally in our preparation for the lunior Prom again to be held at Buck Hillgli? We are proud of our leaders a t e great things they have done. We are on our way to a pleasant senior yin hfn we will go down in the history of the institution as the Class of '39. P x gb' 1 'C C u 1 tri 9 4 if 5 5 E 5 Q- Y X FQ fi W ff' W Sixty-five CLASS OFFICERS President WALTER OLENICK Vice-President IAMES H. LEE Secretary DOROTHY S. SCHEIRER Treasurer FRANCIS A. PURCELL Adviser A STEPHEN W. ROBERTS Purcell, Lee, Scheirer. Olenick. Roberts , f 9 5 X The Sophomore Class When we, 'the class of 1940, entered S. T. C. in September, 1936, the upperclassmen did not hesitate to remind us, in a very firm manner, that we were only Prosh. Yes, we were bewildered. Soon, however, we adjusted ourselves to our environment as best we could under the circumstances. We had seniors to the right of us, juniors to the left of us, and the omnipresent sophomore in all our emotional conflicts. We resolved to repay those upper- classmen for the many moments which made us so unhappy, and which pro- vided them with such glorious entertainment. Shortly before the Thanksgiving vacation of 1935, we were met on a great battlefield of that war with the class of 1939. A soccer game was to be played to test whether our class could long endure those regulations. After the smoke of battle had lifted, we were able to joyously ascertain by the angry features of our worthy opponents that the battle was not fought in vain. Regulations were immediately ended. Thus will the class of 1940 go down in the annals of S. T. C. as the first class to emerge victorious in the annual struggle for freedom. We were now able to enter society as free men and not as galley slaves Hscourged to our dungeons or to the Men's Club for a short, and seldom pleasant, session with the Vigilance Committee. Those red and black dinks, black socks, green ties and green arm bands were neatly tucked away in moth balls: they were to be preserved as reminders so that we would be sure to do unto others as others did unto us! Q2 .35 In February 1937, we elected our 'class officers. Daniel Rowan was chosen 4 ' ' as our President: William Keller, Vice-President: Allyson Kistler, Secretary, and Frances Purcell, Treasurer. We launched our ship of state and sailed con- ' X ' ji? tentedly down the stream of college life. . . 9 A f We decided that a Kiddie Party would provide us ample revenue to begin Q preparations for our Prom. ln March 1937 the party was held in the gym- ff W0 , X Sixty-six 3 r 59 W P 54 n 1 1 xv 5 Qi , V The Sophomore Class X, ff, 1 nasium. Once again those in attendance at the party Went back to their child- Q X hood. There were Hlollypops n'everything. It was a huge success in more A Ways than one, and, as a result, We established our treasury department. fy I, ,, .- With eager anticipation, We looked forward to our first college Prom. ', r We collegians Were not prepared to leave the campus for the summer vaca- f We tion without carrying with us the memories of the finest and most spectacular event of the current social calendar. It is sufficent to say that it fulfilled our every dream. ' When the sun began moving toward the southern horizon, we once more migrated to the campus at East Stroudsburg to resume our pursuit of knowl- edge. Now we were upperclassmen. Our thoughts upon certain subjects during the long summer months had convinced us that Freshman regulations were not so bad after all. The incoming Frosh must be put through a rigid period of probation. Surely, they could not enter our community and become one of us if they lacked the proper qualifications. Our courts decided unani- mously that they should suffer as We had. Suffering builds moral fibre was the slogan of our revenge. The members of the class of 1940 Went about their duties as good citizens should, and enforced very rigidly the verdict of our courts: any Frosh would vouch the veracity of this statement. Again the familiar apparel of regulations appeared on campus. The time for the annual Sophomore-Freshman classic had arrived, and once again an inspired freshman class heeded the knock of opportunity. When the battle ended, We had our first taste of defeat. ln order to appreciate the sweet, We must taste the bitter. Members of the class of l94O have taken a very active part in the extra- curricular activities of the college. ln athletics especially have we excelled. Every varsity team has at least one sophomore member. And so We look to the future with a great deal of optimism as our ship of state sails proudly on with Mr. Stephen Roberts as our faculty adviser. Wee Sixty-seven ffffiiffw T .sa 'Irv'-RT' Hs i f A--is.--.-s- XE if .S PRESIDENT ....,,. CLINTON ROBERTS VICE-PRESIDENT ,,.. .A.A., R ETER OTTONE SECRETARY ..4, .,,. E LIZABETI-I PUTT TREASURER ,, ..,.,T 1oRN HAVEL cEASS ADVISER .,., ..,. R UTH E. KISTLER E The Freshman Class Registration day on Wednesday, September 8, 1937, marked the entrance of another band of hopefuls through the portals of State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pa. After We had registered and had met our roommates, we discussed dif- ferent methods of artistically decorating our rooms. Upperclassmen, including the ubiquitous sophomores, began to drop in and offer various mandatory suggestions on how We should conduct ourselves. This was the first intimation of the regs which were soon to follow. The process of becoming acclimated to our scholastic program, finding the right class room, bringing the correct text books, and becoming acquainted with our classmates, was enough to keep any freshman busy and to prevent loneliness. The men Were soon conspicious on the campus by their red dinks and green ties: the Women by green bands on their arms. How Well do We re- member the nights on the front porch, when the men served as entertainers for the amusements of the upperclassmen, and the cry that we heard in our sleep - Hey Fresh! 2 X The concentrated hazing week from September 20th to 25th served as a W LJ' source of alleviating distortion to everybody but the freshmen. Nevertheless I We took it gracefully, realizing that everything must come to an end. The end , of regulations was achieved by our Winning from the sophomores a thrilling X X soccer game by a score of 3 to 2. Imagine the chagrin of the sophomores! ' 5 They were good sports, however, and Wore our dinks and ties to dinner and to Q the dance that evening. W W 9 9 Z Sixty-eight HIHHIIES 9 2 .5 '4 . I 2 5 ' ff ff Q3 1 V ff f ,X ff If W K fy ff ? ya -.1 I x I w X ' X J . v- ,, x , .g . I ' - ' ' Eiitisaaa IMD - .ifilifflllplel as I I X -.' Q 24 - 2 is 7' 04 , Q ,Xi 4 k Z f l A f 'I 7 'I-1' . DR. H. A. LORENZ A.,,....,. ...4 f-f':,4'A1of.-flteoxfrcitfr f FRANKLIN AND ssiuzs ,gt .,.. ....., . 4 . co-cAPrA1Ns DOMINICK SALERNO ..... .... M ANAGER Varsttyfootball The 1937 football aggregation, although beset by injuries and hard luck throughout the entire season, placed upon the gridiron a team that was as scrappy and as spirited as ever toted a pigskin for S. T. C. With Co-Captains Roland Seiler and lohn Franklin at the helm, the Lorenz- men showed promise of developing into a championship outfit: fate intervened, however, and the team was showered with an epidemic of injuries that practi- cally paralyzed any previous pennant hopes. The first victim was Ben Franklin, out for a month with a spike injury, then came Seiler with a serious dislocated elbow, followed in rapid succession by injuries to Duke Be-inisch, Ioe Iohnson, Bill Shannon, and Iohn Shaughnessy. The first game of the season was with the highly-touted, Springfield outfit. The Warriors held their opponents to one touchdown, and had it not been for the absence of Seiler and Franklin the result might have been different. lt was quite evident that without the aid of the two co-captains the offense was weak. The second contest with Shaughnessy and Pagano leading the attack resulted in a 13-U victory over Panzer. The touchdowns were made by Keller and Shaughnessy and the conversion by Hank Weinzer. Shippensburg, by interceptions and forward passing, plus an overwhelm- ing weight advantage defeated our boys by a score of 2l-U, Before a large crowd of old grads the Trenton Lions, who were the 1 f, ,Z attraction on the annual gala Homecoming Day, failed to roar loud enough Q and were forced into submission to the tune of 13-7. Hontz, a Warrior back- W W ' Seventy Varsity Football field man, received Would's punt and ran the ball to the Stroudsburg 41 yard marker. A pass, Keller to Pagano, put our team on the Trenton's 30 yard line ' X? Hontz plunged consistently' to make the first score. Weinzer missed the kic , 5 for the extra point. Trenton's score came after a sensational 54 yard run irtff the second quarter by Conlon. Then the Keller-Pagano combination sprang into action and a successful pass carried the ball to the Trenton l8 yard mark- er. Pagano soon after carried the ball over for the final score. Weiss kicked the extra point. In the next encounter with Keller, Carr, Pagano, and Seiler out with in- juries, the local team played Cortland Normal and suffered the Worst defeat of the season by the score of 28-O. ln this game the playing field was more like a sea of mud and in places water covered the gridiron to the depth of eight inches, The Lorenzmen, handicapped by a decided weight disadvan- tage, were badly outplayed, Cortland scoring eleven first-downs to two, for S. T. C. l Montclair, the next opponent, administered a sound drubbing to our badly battered outfit, scoring tweny-five points While our boys Went score- less. Mud and bad breaks decided the next game in favor of Bloomsburg, 12-U. Two bum breaks, one of them a 98 yard dash for a touchdown by a Bloom backfield man on an intercepted pass, gave the S. T. C. Warriors another re- verse decision. ln the last game of the season that was played upon our home field, Stroudsburg dropped another 12-U decision to a brilliant Mansfield team. Lacking the offensive playing needed to go places, Stroudsburg only once got closer than the l8 yard line. Mansfield on the other hand brought one of the finest backfields that ever thrilled the local fans this season and easily ouplayed our boys. Q! Ur . 94 5 W Xxx 'X 'YS' 9 97 X Q 54 s 2 N. XXX XXX . bm 4 W W X 0 Seventy-one Seiler, Dick Bevilacqua, Dick Pagano, Louis Zubko, Daniel Custer, Iohn Gonsky, Chester Sando, Frank Rasmus, Felix Lee, Iames Nonnemaker. Dean Shannon. Bill Varsity Football TEAM MEMBERS Franklin, Ben Weinzer, Hank Shaughnessy, Shag Shubert, Ioe Keller, Bill Reeser, Dave Hontz, Bob Gough. Raymond Scarcella, Anthony Sayes, Havarcl Osman. Calvin Rable, Elmer Kist, Iohn SCHEDULE Springfield .... Panzer ,.....,. 23 E Shippensburg .. Q Eg L' Trenton ..,.. I Cortland . . X V Montclair , . , R Mansfield fi Q Bloomsburg . . . , W 4 Q Seventy-two Carr, Iohnny Weiss. Roy Iohnson, Ioe Blaine, Dick Summa, Babe Caramella, Louis Salerno. lerry Brecker, Charles Hopp, Norman Guzak, Peter Woodward. William Lewis, Richard opp. s TC 7 U .,.2l 7 ...Z8 ...25 ...l2 12 94 Varsity Wrestling N ff, . , ff Notwithstanding the fact that he was handicapped by lack of material Q X, and by a loss of many members through graduation, Coach I-I. A. Lorenz A accomplished wonders by building a competent and spirited team. A , , ' With Captain Nasevich Caddy LaBar Paul Wagner and Ioe Pisan' . , , Cf! W f - ' v as the nucleus of the 1938 aggregation and with the added strength of Del ! Evans, Les Arndt, and two frosh, Marsilli and Munowitz the team presented ' QQ , a formidable combination. Although the first three starts resulted in defeats, the team came back strong and with the indomitable S, T. C. courage took the next four contests. INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING AVERAGES AND POINTS SCORED NAME Class Won Lost Draw Points Mike Nasevich ICJ ..,. 145 6 3 0 22 Caddy LaBar ..,,..,. ,... l 55 6 2 0 21 Paul Wagner ..,... .... 1 65 5 3 1 16M Ioe Pisano ,,.. 126 5 4 U 19 Les Arndt ..,. .... 1 35 4 5 O 12 Del Evans .... , 118 4 3 O 18 Tom Marsilli .. ,... 175 5 4 U 19 Len Munowitz .. Unlimited l 6 0 5 Total 1362 SEASONS RECORD Opp. S.T.C. Ithaca College. N. Y. ........... .. 20 6 St. Lawrence University, N. Y. . . 27 3 Brooklyn College, N. Y. ...,... . . 21 9 Montclair S. T. C. .....,..,,. . 6 26 Springfield College ......,,.. .. 8 24 Tufts College .................. .. IOM 15M Brooklyn Polytechnical College .. 3 29 City College of New York .,...,. . . 19 13 St. Lawrence University, N. Y. .,...... 19 9 DR. H. A. LORENZ .....,. .,.... C OACH MICHAEL NASEVICI-I .... ,,.. C APTAIN ANTHONY BLYSAK ....,.,.,,.....,..,,........., MANAGER Seventy-three Q .r 1-. if 7 4 1 x724':x'x 'b.1'A..vo- tw , N fi' y. X . X gi 9 X ff W ,I- 46 - 4' - , : HI g kilt I C' --W4 'Tl l X.-Q0-f' C. D. VIBBERTS . . . . . , COACH PAUL WAGNER , , . . . . CAPTAIN GLENN ANSBACH .... .... M ANAGER Varsity Soccer Building his team around a splendid group of the previous years seasoned veterans and adding a few outstanding recruits to the lineup, Coach Vibberts organized and trained a team equal in ability to any soccer team of past years. The Black and Bed Soccer Team, led by Paul Wagner, a member of the booters for four years, met and defeated with remarkable precision and harmonious spirit, three very powerful rivals, ln the remaining games the varsity club tied one and lost three bitterly contested games. In the initial game of the season the Warriors, although not yet possessing the fine team work which marked their later games were strong enough to tie the alumni team composed of outstanding players of the past several years. McCullough scored the alumni goal while the varsity point was scored by Tulley on an assist by Snow. Traveling to Bard College at Annendale, N. Y., the team won their first victory 2-1. Tulley and Doerr scored for the Warriors. Against West Chester, their next opponent, the Stroudsbug team won 3-2 in a contest distinguished by thrilling team and individual play. While Goalie Barig prevented by brilliant saves at least a dozen West Chester points, Snow scored two points for Stroudsburg, and Tulley accounted for the third, V X, ,' W Three days later the outfit met Bucknell on our field and playing a master- fjj ful game of soccer, downed the Bucknell boys, 2-0, In this game Tulley, after K only four minutes of play, kicked the first point past the Bucknell goalie. Then XZ . Q V 6 Seventy-four , sqfq Qt Ak Xs, .f- ul-qfgf KQNKM v Xu K-'Tx 5 x 9 4 2 'l Varsity Soccer N ,' ,, Z V in the second half, Balcomb made a beautiful dribble from mid-field and X ff scored the second point. Z! In the Rider College game the local boys encountered the first of a threeff .f 4 game losing streak. In this game for the first time this season the boys failed to score. 0 Q lourneying to Ithaca they again took a trimming by a score of 4-l. Wage' ner, playing consistently, scored Stroudsburgs only goal. . Again at Cortland, still in a mid-season slump, the team received their third and last defeat of the season. I-lard, steady playing was not sufficient, however, to enable the Stroudsburg eleven to stave off a 2-1 loss. ln the final game of the season the Red and Black team revived the spirit that marked their earlier games and easily triumphed over a Panzer team by tallying four points to Panzer's one. The points were well distributed with Wagner, Tulley, Balcomb, and Luff all getting credit for a point. ' Balcomb, Ted Craley, William DeTullio. Eugene Doerr, Iohn Kcrley. Fred Luce, Richard TEAM MEMBERS Luff. Herbert McDonnell, Iohn Piestrak, Henry Rarig, Adam Rohrbach, Earl Iames. lack Oriel, Michael Smith, Eugene Snow. Ioe Tulley, lohn Wagner. Paul Seventy-five iff ig .2 iq, 4 s STEPHEN ROBERTS ..,....,,...,................,. COACH HERBERT LUFF ,...,.,.....,..........,.......... MANAGER Varsity Baseball U The Warrior nine, under the newly appointed coach, Stephen Roberts, came through a successful season by netting 8 wins, against 3 losses, and having 2 tie scores. The outstanding game of the season was the Cortland S. T. C. Nasevich hurled a splendid game for the Warriors, allowing the New York aggregation only 3 hits. There was no scoring in the first two innings of play. In the third chapter, Franklin drove the pill for a long ride out into center field and drew up at second base for the first hit of the game. Nasevich, the next man on the batting list, sacrificed which allowed Franklin to advance to third base. Blysak then doubled to deep left-center which easily scored Franklin for the lone run of the game. The strength of a team lies mainly in its pitching staff. The loss of such veteran hurlers as Roche and Bizousky left Coach Roberts with a green and inexperienced staff, but in the course of the season the pitching of Piestrak, Fennick, Werner and Nasevich developed into a strength which carried the Warriors to a most successful climax. Panzer College ...., Providence College .. Shippensburg S. T. C. . Providence College . . . Cortland S. T. C. , , ., Trenton S. T. C. Iames Henning Ralph Leininger Daniel Gregoria I 7? Iohn Franklin ,ff Anthony Blysak gf Henry Piestrak Z af' X3 Q' 1 SCHEDULE Opp. S.T.C. Upsala College ..,,.. ., 2 l 7 Bloomsburg S. T. C. . . . . . 6 2 Montclair S. T. C. .. 4 4 Ithaca S. T. C. ...., .. 7 7 Cortland S. T. C. ...., .. 0 l Mansfield S. T. C. . .. , , 3 6 Ithaca S. T. C. ...,. .. 2 TEAM MEMBERS Elmer Fennick Earl Rohrbach Gerald Murray Robert Hontz William Keller 7 Seventy-six Kenneth Fellin Adam Rarig Albert Werner Michael Nasevich Arthur Smith Iohn Shaughnessy TEAM MEMBERS Z4 N M - -' 2 4 Freshman Basketball ,Z ff The Freshman cagers, under Coach Stephen Roberts, came through a Q most unusual season, undefeated in inter-scholastic competition. ln a pre- 9 W liminary game, the lay-Vee team handed the Frosh their only loss of the entir y f season. With only a few men turning out for the team, Coach Roberts bui V,,. 9 up a strong combination which successfully met, among its opponents, two My W normal schools, one business college, one academy and four strong high W e school teams. The record of the team reflects the splendid type of coaching and the high ' calibre of the athletes on the squad. Any coach that can take a group ol players, coming from different systems of coaching, and mold that group into a consistent winner is worthy of a great deal of praise. The boys on the team should receive their share of the honors for their task was just as difficult. x J I JJ Y dl . 91- J! Carrol, lohrl Dunn, Bob Funk, Willard Lapiana. Ioe Lewis, Dick Ritter, Astor Wells, Sam Ienrlings, Richard Thomas, lack o fl tl' 6' , Havel, Iohn Thomas, Iohn ' Sullivan, Geral Hope, Tom Berjeski, Edward J f . 7 SCHEDULE 1' yffjfv 5. Opp. S.T.C. ' lay Vee's , ...,..,,...... ..,. .. 47 27 ' J X J6 New Paltz Normal ......... .. 23 25 f Y J McCann Business College . .. 20 48 ' J-I J' Liberty High School ....... . . 21 27 M Blair Academy . ..,,..... .. 25 32 0 - jj . sl. Gabriel High School .. 24 28 ,ij U ff V Aristes High School ..,., .. 26 40 GJ I Ashley A. U. ..., C.l.1 .,.... .. JS McCann Business o ege , ,, ' Aw Monticello High School ,,..... .. 26 42 JJ ix, j J' New Paltz Normal ....,,. .. 36 37 f . J f New York Agricultural School .. 38 47 W 615 'fy Liberty High School .....,..... ........ 2 5 31 X 8,-xj VJV STEPHEN ROBERTS ,,.. .... C OACH , RICHARD SMITH ....,......,....ll..l....,...... MANAGER jlgfisf A if X7 Q'- YJ ff J ' 7 J fly if ' .1 N-k,vNlf i-fk VY-'sf T KX . XJMJX mu, . ' J A ilk 'uw Mo A N, U , . QM' X . if ls. N :gf1'f'v1,.A ,wvAMo Seventy-seven 93 F2 X ff ,- fi - 1 64 ' 6 . s 9 . 1 4, f- Z2 V ' I X. ff V ED WILLIAMS ..,,. , . , CAPTAIN IACK BIRKELBACH , . . . . , . MANAGER DR. A. LESTER CRAPSER . . , , . COACH Varsity Basketball The varsity basketball team of 1937-38, under Coach A. Lester Crapser, came through a very successful season by Winning l4 games and losing only 8. Not only was the season successful from the standpoint of total wins and losses, but of the 22 games played, 13 were won from Teachers Colleges and only 5 lost to the schools in our class. The l937-38 team was remarkable in view of the fact that Ed Williams was the only letterman from the previous year, and the steady improvement of the inexperienced team as the season advanced was one of the note worthy features of the season. As they pass in review let us note some of the outstanding incidents of the season. In one of the most thrilling and fastest games ot basketball ever played, the veteran Montclair team won at Montclair by a score of 70 to 63. Our boys out-scored the home team in the second half, but the lead piled up by Montclair in the first period while our boys were getting used to the floor, was just a little bit too much to overcome. However, no regrets were caused by the loss of this game because when a team scores 63 points they certainly must play well. After the loss to Wilson at Washington, our boys were determined to give the Capital City Teachers a basketball lesson when they visited East Stroudsburg. This they succeeded in doing, because instead of losing again by a narrow one point margin, East Stroudsburg beat Wilson by 55 points. the final score being 82-27. Our varsity team made history in their game at Ithaca by being the first team in our history to win a game on lthaca's small floor. They not only won a game but they won it from a very seasoned and capable team. It was one of the outstanding games of the season in which an over-time period had to be played before East Stroudsburg won 57-55. The total points for the season showed East Stroudsburg scored lll7, opponents 888, which meant that they averaged 50.7 points per game for the W Seventy-eight .M srfw zfgiif W' f X 1 2 4 Q Varsity Basketball ff, fi entire season. Since Dr. Crapser began coaching, twelve years ago, East Q X, Stroudsburg basketball teams have played 224 games, winning 106 and losing A 70 64 z a yearly avepgge of l3 Won and 5 lost per season. In the 224 games t 1 9 .1 Warriors have scored a total of 9.89l points to the opponents' 7,448. T , Warriors averaged 44.1 points per game to their opponents' 33.2, and in f competition with some of the better teams in the East scored more than a 0' point per minute for twelve years. W TEAM MEMBERS I Williams, Ed Craley, Chick Werner. Al Piestrak. Hank Olenick, Wally Keller. Bill Franklin, Ben Kist, Iohn Kauler. Gene Homer. Iack Krajsa. Ioe DeTullio, Gene Iones, Tom SCHEDULE S.T.C. Opp. Alumni . ..,... ,.............. ......,....... ........,, a t H ome 52 3l Dec. ll-Long Island University . . . . . . at Brooklyn. N. Y. 40 85 Dec. 17-Shippensburg S. T. C. .,...... .... a t Shippensburg 56 38 Dec. l8-Roanoke College .......... ..... a t Salem. Virginia 26 54 Dec. 20-Wilson Teachers College ,....... at Washington, D. C. 37 38 Ian. 12'-Trenton State Teachers College , , . .....,. at Trenton, N. I. 55 28 Icm. l8-Newark Normal School . .. ........ .... a t Newark, N. I. 73 30 Ian. 22-Trenton State Teachers College .... at Home 36 34 Ian. 27-Montclair S. T. C. ......,,........ . . . at Montclair, N. I. 63 70 Ian. 29-New College .......... ,..,... .....,,... cr t Home 68 25 Feb. 4-Wilson Teachers College .... ..... a t Home 82 27 Feb. 5-Bloomsburg S. T. C. ...... .... a t Bloomsburg 39 35 Feb. ll-Cortland S. T. C. ....... . . . at Cortland. N. Y. 40 45 Feb. 12-Ithaca College . .. ........,....... .... a t Ithaca, N. Y. 57 55 Feb. 16--West Chester S. T. C . ....,...,,..,..,.. at West Chester 35 38 Feb. 19-Shippensburg State Teachers College at Home 64 49 Feb. 23-New College . ...,. ..., ........... . . . at New York City 64 44 Feb. 25'-Cortland State Teachers College ...,.., ........... a t Home 39 56 Feb. 26'-Bloomsburg State Teachers College ........ at Home 46 34 Feb. 28-Providence College . , . . . , . . . . . . . at Home 40 41 Mar. 2-Connecticut State Teachers College . . . ..., at Home 51 38 Mar. 5-'Mansfield State Teachers College at Home 52 28 Seventy-nine rf 14, . Af, , DR. LORENZ ....,.,.... . . . COACH EDWARD CHRISTMAN ,. CAPTAIN WALTER S. NICHOLAS .... MANAGER Tennis Under the capable supervision ot Dr. Lorenz, tennis has continued to increase its popularity with the student body. Captain Ed Christman led' his team on the courts 7 times, and the constant drilling and practicing of the various team members came to the forefront when the season ended with five victories and two losses. Coptain-elect Capraro, though confronted with the loss of Christman, Naegle, Robbins, and Ozenbaugh through graduation, will still have an ex- perienced nucleus to otter Dr. Lorenz in 1938. ln this season, the team will meet Shippensburg, Trenton, Montclair, Bloomsburg, Panzer, Upsala, Ne- wark and West Chester. These schools can always be depended upon to present keen competition, and the tennis matches of the coming year should be interesting to the student spectators. TEAM MEMBERS Craley. William Miller, Russ Capraro, Tom Ozenbaugh, Darrel Calahan. Iohn Naegle, Lester Robbins, Otis Gough, Ray SEASON STATISTICS 2 2 X Opp. S.T.C. gf -j' Shippensburg S. T. C. . . . ...........,,.. ' .,......., . . . . 0 9 Q 4 ' ' Newark Normal School ,,.. l 8 22 ' 7, Panzer .... ............ . . , 4 2 X M y U Bloomsburg S. T. C. . , , . . 3 6 X 5 Montclair ,........... . . . 4 5 ' I Mansfield S. T. C. .... . . . 2 7 ff West Chester S. T. C. . . . . . . 7 2 Q Sets Won Zl 39 ff I X Eighty Varsity Track Coach C. D. Vibberts returned after six years absence and once more took control of the track team for the 1937 season. The team, under his guid- ance and supervision had a successful season with two wins two losses and fy Q 4 5 5 4 Q If 1 I X. f 13 if M ff J a sixth place in the state meet. l l tff The captain for the 1937 year was Iohn Erickson The honor of the posi tion was given to Iack Homer for the season of '38. The season opened with a trip to Shippensburg to meet the strong and highly-rated Shippensburg organization. Our boys came home on the short end of a 76-50 score. However, the Work of our club did give promise of a brighter future. After a week's rest Coach Vibberts' men entertained the age-old rivals from Trenton, and outpointed the Trentonmen, 72-54. April 30th saw the Red and Black in Bloomsburg fighting hard for every point but relinquishing the victory to the well-trained Bloom aggregation, 88-38. The season closed with a rather weak finish when Stroudsburg drew sixth place in the State Teachers College Meet held at Harrisburg. Individual talent was outstanding in the Work of Captain Iohn Erickson, who turned in several beautiful miles: and in Iohn Homer, the dash man. Tul- ley, a Freshman, ran wild in the 440 yard dash, surprising many a veteran spike-pusherf' McDonnell coasted through the season, seldom being pushed to exert himself on the high-jump. Smith, Focht, Haines, and Kauler, all Freshmen, were consistent point scorers throughout the season. TEAM MEMBERS , Homer, Iohn Veichnicki, Zigmont Focht, Benjamin Tulley, Iohn Zarik, Isadore Haines, Williams Schlegel. Fred McDonnell, Iohn Kcruler, Eugene C. D. VIBBERTS . . . ...., COACH IOHN ERICKSON .... . . . CAPTAIN LEO MCHALE .............,.....,................ MANAGER Eighty-one ,P E Varsity Gymnastic Team The varsity gymnastic team commenced its exhibition season on Decem- ber 8th, 1937 at Slatington, Pennsylvania as a participant in the dedicatory ceremonies at the opening of the new physical education building of the Slat- ington High School. A schedule of twenty-seven exhibitions in nineteen dif- ferent communities ended wth a three-day trip which included exhibitions at Pleasantville and Malverne, New York. Being in New York City at the con- clusion of its schedule the team spent the afternoon and evening of its last trip visiting places of interest and attending shows in that great city. Because of its early engagements the team commenced practice during the first week in October. At the first practice fifty-five young men and women reported to Coach Liljenstein as aspirants for a place on the team. The num- ber of candidates was gradually reduced through voluntary retirement as the season advanced. However, thirty of the original candidates remained with the squad during the entire season. These members made splendid contribu- tions to the team's success. Most of these men and women will remain in college for one or more years and thereby insure a full complement of talented performers for next year's team. The team will lose through graduation only five members: captains Betty Brown and Fred Kaley, and David Reeser, Iohn Custer and Iack Iames. These members of the squad will be missed but their absence should serve as an inspiration to those who seek to fill their places. Z Q- The team was a well balanced combination. Members of the squad who 2' T A failed to qualify for the team numbers on the program made up for this de- ficiency by outstanding performances in the individual events on the mats X if I and on the various pieces of apparatus. With another year's experience many f of these individual performers will advance in team skills, making possible a 5 greater contribution to the entire program. W0 ,f ft n X K Eighty-two ,P 45 . , f. Varsity Gymnastic Team f ' if . . . W If lt is rather difficult to measure the success of a non-competitive team A except through the audiences which it attracts. From this point of view, t t th' ' ' ' ' eam is year was one of the most successful in the history of gymnastics this college. The attraction which the team holds may be indicated by the fact that during the season it performed before audiences totaling nearly l7,000 erso . Th' b ' ' p ns is num er exceeds the estimates of previous years by sev- eral thousand. One of the most interesting experiences which the members of the team have is the meeting of friends and alumni in various parts of the state who make the exhibitions a meeting place for the renewal of friendships and for the reestablishment of contacts with their Alma Mater. The members of the gymnastic team deserve special commendation for tho splendid spirit with which they have carried on during a long and strenuous season. Theirs is a season which lasts approximately six months during which time their main interests and efforts, outside of their studies, must be given to the success of their team. . VARSITY S WINNERS E Biggs, Mary Ritter, Gertrude McCann, Emmett Bosacco, Tage Steinrich, Estelle Miller. Russell- Brown, Betty Treible, Muriel Parton, Robert Leedy, Crystal Custer, Iohn Rleeser, David Iones, Alma Hixson, Charles Snyder, Franklin Rhoads, Marion Icrmes, lack Ward, Patrick Kaley, Fred Eighty-three Varsity Gymnastic Team Arthur, Doris Billow, Doris Shaffer, Mary Stewart, Esther March 15 February ll ..... February 17 ..... February 24 ..... February 24 ,,... March 9 . . , March 4 . . . March 11 . . . March 12 ....... December 8 . . . December 11 . . . 2 5 Ianuary 14 ,... 1 X I I yi ,Q- 4 6 - Q 4 ' ' 2 . Q4 ft 22 fi r ' V X ff ff W lanuary 19 ,... Ianuary 25 .... March 18 ,. . , March 21 , . . If March 24 7 March 25 .. . . OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD . Tehanosky, Anastasia Townsend, Louise Guinter, Lester Hommas, Howard SCHEDULE 1937-1938 Eighty-four . , , - . .... ---- -V-......... Pieo, Roman Stortz, Frank Valeski, Walter Wallace, Iohn , . . . . . . . Slatington High School .. . Long Island University, N. Y. East Stroudsburg High School Hazel Township High School Pocono Township High School . Mechanicsburg High School . . . . . . . . . Easton High School , . . . . . Lanslord High School , . . . . . . Portland High School ....,,,..,, Home Exhibition .frenchtown High School, N. I. . . Nesquehoning High School . . , . . . . Blair Academy, N. I. .. .......,,.. York High School . . . Barrel Township High School East Mauch Chunk High School Pleasantville High School, N. Y. ,. . Malverne High School, N. Y. Q 24 Z I Womens Varsity Basketball Congratulations are in order to Miss Genevieve Zimbar, our girl's basket- ball coach for producing such a remarkable record and for spurring her girls who scored a total of 67 points and Elizabeth Putt, who points, the team came through with eleven wins and two game of the season was played at Harrisonburg, Virginia. The Monroe Coun- combination for the ty lassies defeated the Virginia State Teachers College first time in the history of competition between the two schools. The final :core was 19-14. The team showed its ability and decided improvement by winning from Panzer 21-28 after losing to them earlier in the season. TEAM MEMBERS Bateman, Elsie Putt, Elizabeth Hoffman. Alice Erickson. Kathryn Seip. Esther Matchette, Eleanor Kuhns. Carolyn Cook. Pauline Nelson. Etna - Moyer, Kathryn Schlegel, Emma SCHEDULE ' Opp. S.T.C. Alumni ..... .......,..... . . . 18 19 Panzer ...... . . . 27 14 Elizabethtown . . . 8 38 Elizabethtown . . . . . 9 45 Frostburg .... . . . 17 34 Harrisonburg . . . . . . 14 19 Wagner ......,, . 9 32 Savage ...... . . , 18 14 Posse .. ..,.,.. . 9 16 New College ..... . . . 28 29 N. Y. U. ,,.......... . , . 11 25 Mt. Saint Ioseph , . . . . 17 31 Panzer .,..,,........,....,..... ..,,.... 2 1 28 GENEVIEVE ZIMBAR ..... . , , COACH MARTHA SIMMONS ...,... ..,.. C APTAIN MARGARET CHUBBUCK ,,.. ,,.. M ANAGER 95 22 X yi J' 42 - I' 1 1. Q V f X9 Z ff M W W X3 on to one ol the most successful seasons in years. Led by Eleanor Matchettew , , ' ' scored a total ot 6 4 losses. The biggest ff Eighty-five 2 5 F 54 .IE Q 52 s' 5 I X f' f 7 41 ff' Q 4, 1 f ADAM RARIG ........,,.. ,,,, C HAIRMAN MARGARET CHUBBUCK .... , , , CHAIRLADY lntra-Mural Program The program 'which the lntra-Mural Committee arranges is one of the best balanced of any college in the country. All the students take part in some phase of activity which the committee plans. Individual and team sports are presented. ln the fall, the boys have: field hockey, soccer, and football while the girls enjoy hockey, soccer, and tennis. The Winter program consists of basketball, table tennis, and wrestling for the boys. The girls have table tennis, badminton, and volleyball to round out their winter schedule. In the spring season the boys play baseball, and pitch horse shoes. The girls play tennis and soft ball. An entry fee of ten cents is charged for each activity to defray the ex- pense of medals and cups which are presented to the winners of each sport. MEMBERS Reinisch, Edward Lauer, Harry Seip, Esther Kauler, Eugene Brown, Betty Hopson, Myrtle Fencing Club A new touch was added to the campus by the organization of a fencing club which is composed of both men and women students. The men have participated in several matches, one with Easton Night School, and one with Blair Academy. ln addition the club sponsored an exhibition by the Lafayette College Fencing Team in foil, epee, and sabre fencing. A definite program is being planned for next year when the club hopes to resume its activities under the wing of the Athletic Council. Eighty-six HEIIVIIHS K 93 .-5 , Y X ff? if W , fy 'W Z' Q 2 lf ' 5 I 94 ' I ' ff? H Q ,-0 ffu Z IAMES I. LOUGHNEY .... ,,... . ,. PRESIDENT HERBERT LUFF ,,..,. .... V ICE-PRESIDENT EDNA REEVES .... ....,.. S ECRETARY The Student Senate The student Senate is that executive body of the Congress upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of government, regulation, and control of all student activities and organizations. lt is the unifying force between the many phases of the College Activity Program, A faculty-student cooperative group was formed at this college in the Fall of 1920. Its members were elected to the Senate by popular vote of the different classes in the ratio of one senator to fifty students or major fraction thereof. After ten years of experimentation, revisions were made. The Senate provides representation for all classes as well as for the fac- ulty in accordance with our cooperative government plan. It has for members two men and two women from each of the four classes, three faculty mem- bers, and a presiding officer, who is the President of the Congress. All decisions in regard to questions of policy, consistitutionality of a meas- ure, and enforcement of constitutional legislation must be made by the Sen- ate. Another duty of the Senate is to collect the Activity Pee and to allocate the monies of this fee to the activity councils who in turn provide for a great varied program of activities. ' Election to the Senate affords great opportunities for practical experience in administration and government and also entails great responsibilities for the student elected to so high an oltice. Every student on the campus looks toward the Senate for the enforcement of the constitution as it is set up. W Eighty-eight Th Reeves, Edna Rhoads. Marian Stewart, Esther Boyle, Kathlee Carroll, Iohn Miss Della C. W IAMES I. LOUGHNEY President of Senate e Student Senate SENIOR MEMBERS Metzler, Lillian Williams, Edward Luft, Herbert IUNIOR MEMBERS Mosteller, Betty Stortz. Frank Werner, Albert SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Dartt, Eleanor Keller, William Focht. Benjamin FRESHMAN MEMBERS Lanterman, Ethel Strunk. Thomas I1 FACULTY MEMBERS ilson Mr. LeRoy Koehler Dr. Charles I. Naegle 'Eighty-nine W 4 f 4 ,I s iff -5 22 -' 9 if 1 if M f? Zz X 10 ,fQlj'g lw9 ir' . ,-V, sf- 1 Alf ' ',' lirf' firf jf -I 7 PATRICIA HORNBECK , , . .,.... , . PRESIDENT IOHN LACEK . , . .,... .,.. V ICE-PRESIDENT DONALD DODSON ..,, . . , . .,.. SECRETARY CLARISSA TREAT . ,. ,,.. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE VICTOR RONCHI ...... ....... I UNIOR REPRESENTATIVE CATHERINE O'l-IARE .......... FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE W Publications Council The small, solemn group of people which meets quietly Tuesday nights is the Publications Council. The duties of this body are well cut out by the Senate and the constitution, and are related entirely to the various publica- tions of the college. The Stroud Courier comes in for a great deal of its attention. The organization has the power to set the paper's policy and to pass on its editor-in-chief as well as to handle any necessary expenditures. The Stroud, the campus year-book, also falls under the jurisdiction of the council, but to a smaller extent, All contracts which the year-book committee signs must be passed by the group and its affairs must be found acceptable. Then there is the college handbook which the Publications Council must compile each year. This is a stereotyped piece of work, for the handbook contains few changes from year to year: its material is largely carried over from book to book. This book is used primarily by students as a reference on the duties of the councils, the constitution, and the various extra-curricular clubs on the campus. The handbook contains the only readily available copies of the college songs and cheers. The Publications Council is chosen, as are all the councils, by election from the classes in the college, with one exception. The exception is that the editor-in-chief of the Stroud Courier is automatically a representative of 2 5 X his class on the council. This ruling was made because the Stroud Courier is Q Q-' primarily the responsibility of the group, and because only the editor and his Q - I adviser know the complete details of the campus periodical. y One adviser of the group changes from year to year, as he is always the X, ' W adviser of the contemporary Senior Class and adviser of the yearbook. Dr. H, fy A. Lorenz filled this position during the current year. The other adviser is Dr. Q Edna L. Rosenkrans, head of the English department. W fn Z 1 Ninety The 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 the athletics conducted by the council is one of the m 25 - 52 X , fe -. Q 4 ' x 9 9 6, 1, I V X 6 I , f 0 Z Q outstanding to be found in any of the Teachers'Colleges. This council conff ducts an Athletic program which deals with sixteen teams participating in nine various inter-collegiate sports. In addition the Council puts on a Wide intra-mural program including sports for every season of the year. The rou- tine duties of this council, as found in the constitution, include arrangement of athletic schedules, transportation of teams, lodging and meals for various ahletic groups, the selection of officials for contests and the purchase and care of athletic equipment. More than a hundred athletic events are arranged each year for the stu- dent body. In addition the council arranges for the annual home exhibition of the varsity gymnastic team, for the High School Physical Education Champ- ionships, several assembly programs, and the annual Athletic Banquet. In conjunction with the intra-mural program, champions in badminton, table tennis, archery. and fencing have demonstrated their skills on this campus. The council is doing the finest kind of a job in handling their program with the limited facilities. DR. A. LESTER CRAPSER ,............, CHAIRMAN BETTY BROWN .........,. , . ...,. SECRETARY EDWARD REINISCI-I .... ..., S ENIOR REPRESENTATIVE IOSEPI-l MIEGOC ..... ...,,. I UNIOR REPRESENTATIVE EUGENE KAULER ....... . I I SOPI-IOMORE REPRESENTATIVE HARRY LAUER , , .,.. ....... F RESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE MISS IOSEPHINE SMITH ..., ,.,......... F ACULTY ADVISER Ninety-one f? WX ,a 55 ESTELLE STEINRICI-I .,.,,4....,...........,.,.. CHAIRMAN DORIS IMBT, MARK CHESTNUTWOOD .... SENIOR MEMBERS DANIEL ROWAN .,............,...... SOPHOMORE MEMBER I-IERMINA HERMAN .,,.. ,.,..... F RESHMAN MEMBER FACULTY ADVISERS ,,,. .,,,,..,. D EAN RUTH L. IONES, I DEAN HOWARD R. DE NIKE The Social Council All of the social activities throughout the college 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 calendar. The principal events on the l937-1938 social calendar Were: September 9, 1937 ..............,. Annual College Reception October 16, 1937 ....... Home-Coming Day December 2l, 1937 . . . . . . Christmas Party February 12, 1938 . . .. . Valentine Dance March l9, 1938 . . . .... Guest Dance April 31, 1938 .... . . . Parents' Day May 2l, l938 ................. ' ............... Alumni Day There are many other events sponsored by the Social Council in con- junction with the Dean of Womens 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. W ,S 1 5 . 6 4 4 ' 24 x f If W 4 I Ninety-two x if ll E 4 4 f, M X, ag Q xx f f The Entertainment Council ff, xi The Entertainment Council was organized September, 1933. The members Q W are elected by the students of the college and serve for one year Its purpose fy X . X3 is to supervise and select all forms of entertainment for the student body 'I entertainment includes a wide variety of activitiesg the Friday evening .soun bf e A pictures in the auditorium: the college band: special holiday programs and stage presentations by professional artists of national reputation. Q . , , If The council has presented the following program for the enioyment and appreciation of the student body during the year 1937-38. MOVING PICTURES Anthony Adverse Prince and the Pauper Theodora Goes Wild Nancy Steele is Missing ' Cafe Metropole Green Light Seventh Heaven ., Kid Gallahad Charge of the Light Brigade Fifty Roads to Town Ready, Willing and Able This is My Affair Slave Ship Love is News Wee Willie Winkie Wake Up and Live EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Channing Pollack ' Kay Powell Elsie Mae Gordon Russian Imperial Singers Frank Spaeght Natalie Bodanya Captain Iohn Sawders Ezra Rachlin MORNING ASSEMBLIES Master Singers The Sterlings Iill Edwards Captain Dennis Rooke Petrie Quintet Stanley Osborne Cleveland Grant Ambassador Male Quartet Bob Hewitt ROGER DUNNING .... .....,...,..,..,,...... C HAIRMAN ELOISE EDINGER .. ..... SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE ESTI-IER SEIP ....... ,.,.. . . IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE IOSEPI-I AUGELLO ..... .... S OPI-IOMORE REPRESENTATIVE IEANNE SI-IAFFNER ....,,...... FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE MISS FLORENCE CARPENTER, DR. ELWOOD HEISS . . . . . . . , . . FACULTY ADVISERS V-.By Ninety-three ' f I l l ROLAND SEILER . .. ......, PRESIDENT GERALD MURRAY . , . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES OISTER ..,. .,.... S ECRETARY PAUL KENNEDY ....,. .,,....,,, T REASURER THOMAS BROWN ..... ......, S ENIOR MEMBER IOHN KIST .,....,...,.. .4.. F RESHMAN MEMBER DEAN HER. DE NIKE ...,. ..... F ACULTY ADVISER lVlen's Executive Council The Men's Executive Council of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College was organized in 1922. As the school at that time was a Normal School, the group was known as the Normal Club. Since the changing of the name of the institution, the name of this representative group of men was changed to the one now in use. The Council is composed of six men students and an adviser. Two Seniors, two Iuniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman are elected by their respective classes to represent them in all of the functions of the Council. The adviser assists and guides these young men in their work. The foremost duty of the Men's Executive Council is to promote personal I and group welfare and to establish and maintain the highest traditions of stu- 2 .5 dent relationships. It also guides and governs the campus conduct of the Q- men students. Its social activities consist of a Fall Smoker, Hall Parties -W during the winter, and a Spring Frolic where dormitory and oft-campus men students may get together for wholesome fellowship. lt also supplies X. 1' 77 the Men's Club with suitable reading material and provides games for recrea- fy tional activities. if T Z' Z6 9 y ' f f f 1 M I Ninety-four W 5 x M -J' E 4 ' 1 . . if Women s Executive Council gf, I A f Z The Women's Executive Council, formerly known as the Dean of Wo- 'X mens Council, is an organization whose main purpose is to foster a feelinwt 77 of good fellowship among the women students and to enable them to liv , together to the best advantage of all concerned. Councillors are elected each X 9 I, spring from a list of eligible candidates, there being three members for each WWW, hall in the dormitory and three representatives for each sixty Women students Q living off campus. These councillors Work with the Dean of Women and formulate rules and regulations for the women students of the college. They are responsible for conditions on their respective halls, and they carry out the entire social program for the Women students which has included four class teas, hall parties, examination teas, an installation banquet, and other social affairs for both dormitory and day students. In previous years the Council worked hard to achieve the Quiet Lounge, Kitchenette, and Gay-M Room. It is now the responsibility of councillors to see that these social rooms are properly cared for and used to the best ad- vantage of all. - FIRST HALL THIRD HALL CENTER Steinrich, Estelle Chubbuck, Margaret Hamill, Eleanor O'Donnell. Elizabeth Simmons. Martha Cook. Pauline Heffner, Marion Gourleyv Avis Seip. Esther SECOND HALL ANNEX DAY STUDENTS Moyer. Kathryn Fueglein. Margaret Thomas. Marion Tehansky. Anastasia Kontura, Helen Mosteller, Betty Moore, Helen Hobbs, Betty Edinger. Eloise Russ, Edna Predmore, Betty FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,... ,.... M argaret Fueglien .,.. ..,, M arion Thomas Vice-President Marion Thomas ....,.. .... M argaret Fueglein Secretary ....... ..... B etty Mosteller , . , . .... Betty Mosteller Treasurer . . . Anastasia Tehansky . . . . . Anastasia Tehansky Adviser .Dean Ruth L. Iones ..,...,,. Dean Ruth L. Iones Ninety-five THOMAS CAPRARO ..,, ,..,.....,..,. P RESIDENT CLARISSA TREAT i . , ,.,, VICE-PRESIDENT ELEANOR KAPLAN , , , . RECORDING SECRETARY ELEANOR HAMILL .,...., ,. , CORRESPONDING SECETARY MARK CHESNUTWOOD .. ....,, ....,...... T REASURER OSCAR LILIENSTEIN .... ....,,.......... C OUNSELOR Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, is represented on the campus by the Gamma Xi chapter, which was established October 17, 1931. The purpose of this society is to encourage high scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To be elected to Kappa Delta Pi, students must, during their junior or senior years, rate scholastically in the upper twenty per cent of their class and show evidence of possessing desirable social characteristics. The biennial convocation ot Kappa Delta Pi was held in Atlantic City from February 28 to March 2, 1938. At one of the meetings Dr. Iohn Dewey was the guest speaker. Forty-six states and one hundred thirteen chapters were represented. Thomas Capraro and Dorothy Shinn were the representa- tives ot Gamma Xi chapter. MEMBERS OF GAMMA XI CHAPTER Badoud. Anna May Ege, Ruth Loughney, Iames 5 X Balcomb. Ted Fueglein, Margaret Metzler, Lillian 92 . - Blewitt, Thomas Gavazzi, Aldo Mosteller, Betty Q 5 2 S' Blysak, Anthony Geary, Helen Predmore, Betty Z, W Brown, Betty Gilpin, Iulia Rhoads, Marion Q2 I Brown. Robert Hamill, Eleanor Russ, Edna X ff Capraro. Thomas Kaplan Eleanor Shinn. Dorothy ' Chestnutwood, Mark Kern, Dorothea Thomas, Marion ff Doerr, Iohn Krajsafloseph Treat, Clarissa Q ' Krechel, Oscar , , W 5 M Ninety-six The Nomad Club DAVID SI-IIFFER ,,.. PRESIDENT ff MARY CORAZZI . . , VICE-PRESIDENT v4 -' I 42 ' 4 ' fi ,r 24 X 37 'f l V f 4 fra W ff W WX THELMA Box .. ..,,A .. ...4 SECRETARY JAMES MORGAN . .. .. .....44 TREASURER ' Miss DELLA c. WILSON . . . , , FACULTY ADVISER f The Nomad Club was organized in 1936 with Miss Wilson as faculty ad- viser. The primary aim of the club is to provide an opportunity for students who are interested in geography and travel to visit local industries and points of interest nearby, to read and discuss travel books, and to have reports from people who have traveled. This year the members of the club hiked to the limestone quarry at North Water Gap and to the tire tower at Delaware Water Gap. They also motored to Crystal Cave in Berks County, Pennsylvania. Besides these activities, the club invites persons who have traveled to speak to the members. Among the interesting speakers this year were: Dr. Naegle, who gave an illustrated talk about his trip to the meeting of the Rotary International at Nice, France, and visits to England, Switzerland and Germany. Miss Wilson, who had leave of absence for travel spent the sum- mer in South and East Africa. She showed moving pictures ol the places she had visited. Frank Smith, one ol the Seniors, also gave a very vivid descrip- tion of the Wyckoff trip to the West Indies. In addition to carrying out this varied program, the club purchases a book on travel for the library each year. Ninety-seven .,,..,, .. .N . K ELIZABETH MUTARELLI . . ..,.,... PRESIDENT VIRGII.. ABBOTT ..,,,,, .... V ICE-PRESIDENT TINNINA ROSS ,.,,............ ..,.. . SECRETARY GEORGE BOUNTRES .,..,,. . , . . ......,,,.. TREASURER MISS MARION B. SATTERWHITE ..., ..,, F ACULTY ADVISER Art Club The college Art Club is an organization of those students who are either talented or interested in some phase of art. By working together in a con- genial group they are given ample opportunity to develop their talents. For the past several semesters the Poster Club has been combined with the Art Club because of the close relationship between the two groups. How- ever, the two groups work separately. To satisfy the diverse interests of its members, the activities of the club are varied. The program includes fine lettering, sketching from nature, still life painting, and decoration. While the meetings are devoted almost entirely to working, a few of them are given over to reports on art subjects which con- cern the group. A number of times the Art Club has assisted other groups on the campus by the making of posters and by giving aid with decorations. This year the club brought to the college two exhibitions which were set up in the conference room in Stroud Hall. The first of these, held in December, 3 was composed of the year's best lithographs and etchings lent by the Associa- 5 5 Q' tion of American Artists. The secondyheld in February, was an exhibition oi 2, ' W lapanese prints, lent by Shima and Company of New York. Both proved to be rf? 1 very popular with the Students and the townspeople alike. A number of xi W sales were made, the proceeds of which the Club is putting into a fund for the ' Q purchase of a painting by Cullen Yates, N. A., well-known resident of Monroe Q County. W ' Ninety-eight The College Band Previous to 1935 the band was organized by the music department but ft p? 45 .5 in May, 1935, an amendment to the constitution of the College Activity Progra K was made, whereby the Entertainment Council was assigned the responsilibity for its organization and maintenance. Dr. R, Vander Bie was appointed faculty adviser and director. Last year, the privilege of awarding distinctive letters to the members ot the band to be given in accordance with requirements established by this organization was approved by the Council. This year the band has played at football games, in assembly and at the opening exercises for the new building project. The band also accompanied the gym and basketball teams to Panzer College and Long lsland University. CHARLES HILSCH .... ..,.., P RESIDENT ELWOOD REHRIG ..,,. . , . VICE-PRESIDENT LAURA CRAIG ..... . . . SECRETARY LAWRENCE NASE .... .... T REASURER N. V X ', ff M ,M M 7, Q Ninety-nine PAUL WEINZER . . . ...,,.. PRESIDENT MARION CREITZ . . 4 . . , VICE-PRESIDENT KATHRYN MOYER .... .... S ECRETARY IOSEPH BEHA .,.. .......,... T REASURER MARIAN YENSER . A . ...,....,..... LIBRARIAN EDWARD AITKINS .... ..,.. A SSISTANT LIBRARIAN ROBERT DUNN ..... .... P UBLICITY DIRECTOR The Choral Club The college musical organization known as the Choral Club was organ- ized by Miss Helen Morse in l93l. However, in l934, Miss Florence Carpenter, the present head of the music department, succeeded her and has taken over the work started by the former faculty member. The Choral Club is one of the largest as Well as one of the most active of the organizations on the campus. lts activities are chiefly confined to the first semester, during which time it presents an annual Christmas program. Within the club are several smaller musical groups such as the A Capella Choir, the Male Chorus, the Women's Chorus and the Male Quartet. This latter group displays its ability on such occasions as Home-Coming Day, Armistice Day, Parents' Day, and Mid-Year Commencement as Well as at E X various off-campus functions. li- Although the Choral Club is a first-semester organization its membership 24 ' W comprises the principal source of talent for the annual musical Extravaganza ZZ v which is produced in the Spring. Since its debut seven years ago, this club X, W has scored many outstanding successes in the Chimeslol Normandy, Mi- ' Q kado, Little Nelly Kelly, and the three very popular Musical Extravagan- Q zas. W X W One hundred The College Dance Crohestra f The College Dance Orchestra is under the sponsorship of the Social Coun- cil, and under the supervision of Miss Carpenter, the faculty adviser. Thy., A 9 primary function of this group is to furnish the dance rhythms for the Weeklcyy W W' dances which are held on the campus. The great popularity of the orchestra is evident by the big response of f the students who turn out for the Weekly dance. During the past year, the .K band had the pleasure of playing for many of the extra-curricular club dances. The band made great strides by adding color and originality to their mu- sic. For the first time in its history, the band had a leader, in the person of Iohn Fern, who did not play in the Kapers himself but added the much needed finesse. New and very attractive band stands have added to the color of the organization, The rhythm masters made their initial stage appearance when they ap- peared on the stage of the Sherman theatre during the week of February 28th to March 4th for the benefit of the Senior Class. The orchestra adopted the name of the Kollege Kampus Kapersf' and was under the senior leadership of Paul Hank Weinzer. MEMBERS Smith, Eugene Dolas, Nicholas Messini, Charles DeLucas, lohn Sommers, Pearl Weinzer, Paul Nase, Lawrence Rehrig. Elwood C QM 'LXR One hundred one ' 3 4 4 ' S' 3 X if? ff Q 4 ,, 7 0' M 1 ETHEL DIMMICK .. .,,. .. PRESIDENT FRANK STORTZ .,.. ..., V ICE-PRESIDENT DORIS BILLOW .......,.. ..,..,, S ECRETARY ANASTATIA TEHANSKY . , , .,.. LIBRARIAN LEO TREIBLE ..........., .... L IBRARIAN The College Orchestra The College Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Carpenter, participat- ed in various programs throughout the year. Together with other musical or- ganizations the orchestra contributed to the annual Christmas Vespers and the Spring Extravaganza, In addition to these, the orchestra rendered its services to the programs for Home Coming Day, The Late Christopher Bean, the commencement programs, and the regular Assembly programs. Billow, Doris Box, Thelma Cleveland. loyce Craig, Laura Curtis, Evelyn Dimmick, Ethel Fritz, LeRoy Cfazan, Bernard MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Hopp, Norman Kaplan, Eleanor Kern, Dorothea Langan, Dorothy Nase, Lawrence Putt, Betty Ronco. Michael Rowan, Daniel Smith, William Stewart. Esther Stortz, Frank Tehansky, Anastatia Treible. Leo Ward, Patrick Yenser, Marion Closely associated with the College Orchestra is the Baton Club. The objective ot 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 ot compositions. The members have an opportunity to make a practical application of these techniques by leading the orchestra. W 7 One hundred two Blue Pencil Club The Blue Pencil Club has added another year to its score of successful ones. During 1937-38, the club met twice a month devoting these hours to a - ff study of literature. To develop an appreciation of the best to be found books and to encourage wide-spread reading, the club presented a variety of programs dealing with all forms of literature, ancient and modern. The members devised and presented the programs for the enjoyment and in- stuction of the other members. To further the attainment of the club's objectives, the dues were given over to the purchase of new books, which were added to the already large collection maintained by the club. This organization extended membership to those students who found keen pleasure in reading and also to those who wished to cultivate this taste. Candidates for extra-curricular credits must have attended all but two meet- ings a semester and have taken an active part in the programs. Socially, the Blue Pencil Club is one of most active on the campus. This year, week-ends at Saw Creek Club and frequent parties were featured en- joyments. Dr. Edna Rosenkrans was the club adviser and was hostess to the club on numerous occasions when it met in her apartment, The last meeting of the year took the form of a dinner held in the Colonial Tea-Room in Strouds- burg. BETTY MOSTELLER .,.. ....... P RESIDENT AMANDA CARTER ......, .... V ICE-PRESIDENT ELLEN IANE BRUNDAGE . ,. ...... SECRETARY EDNA MACGREGOR . . . DR. EDNA ROSENKRANS ..., ........TREASURER . . . FACULTY ADVISER V . : i X r 9 ZZ 7? ,, ga x I4 ,' I 1 ge s' X ff 7 ,W -M ,fy fi' 4, One hundred three Ai ii A CHARLES OISTER ..... ..,.... P RESIDENT CLINTON ROBERTS .... . . . VICE-PRESIDENT MARY KELLY ...,.,,,..,. ....... S ECRETARY MISS MARY C. SHAFER ,... .. . FACULTY ADVISER The Clio Society The Clio Society, founded by Dr. Helen B. Trimble in 1920, is the current events club of our campus. I Being under the supervision of the Department of Social Studies of our college, its main purpose is to stimulate enthusiasm and discussion in current events, Some meetings are devoted to the study of club management and parliamentary procedures. At bi-weekly meetings, topics chosen by the program committee are presented to the club for discussion by its own members or by guest speakers. We had enthusiastic discussion of the following topics at the meetings of the Society in l937-38g The Iapanese-Chinese Contlictg the Wagner Labor Act: 'i if JE Labor Organizations' Propaganda: Crime in the United States: Life in Cyp- ef -' rusg Disarmament Question: the Alaskan Salmon Pisheriesg and of a stage 2, f production dealing with politics: I'd Rather Be Right Than President. iz 4 X IT The Clio Society cordially Welcomes all students of our college. The ' F enthusiasm of the discussion is typical ot a group of alert and progressive Q citizens. fs ,f f f lv V One hundred four Euclidean Club During the entire ten years of the Euclidean Club's existence at the State ft Teachers College at East Stroudsburg, it has been under the capable guidan of our adviser, lonas T. May. f The club is for all those students who are interested in higher mathematics and Wish to learn and discuss, in these informal meetings, the interesting and unusual facts which are not ordinarily taught in a class room. A definite program was planned for each meeting. Every member was given an opportunity to present his contribution of thought or research to the organization. In addition to these programs by the members, several outside speakers addressed the club on some current topic of interest to mathematic students. The club was conducted in a very amiable manner and was much en- joyed by all the members. Because of the limited number of mathematic students at the college, the members of this club are few. However, all mem- bers attended the meetings with remarkable regularity and the enthusiastic spirit of the group was reflected in the splendid programs that were featured. ,yt ' WILLIAM SMITH .. i.... PRESIDENT FRANCIS GUZAK . .... VICE-PRESIDENT EVELYN KINDRED . ..,... SECRETARY GERALD HECKMAN ..,..... TREASURER IONAS T. MAY .,.. Ki A IW VJ L 9 ffl ou if I ill x QQ Vfwffiow W P' ff . . . FACULTY ADVISER 5 XXX! AXAXXX I , L XXX nl XX4 XWQN X Nx, XX- XNQ X V ,IO f If 'X url' A OO JH! if 720 IX x M vb One hundred five W W 35 DOROTHY BAECKER . ,, .,.... PRESIDENT IOSEPH PISANO . . , . . VICE-PRESIDENT MARY HENNING ..., ..... S ECRETARY IAMES MILES . . . , . . TREASURER Le Cerclefrancais Le Cercle Francais which was founded on the campus last fall by the French department for the purpose of developing an interest in France and all of the various phases of French culture, gives to its members an opportunity for speaking and hearing French. The people in the group, who are all intensely interested in this aim, have worked hard to fulfill it. During the past year the club has left a record of which it may be quite proud. A definite program for each meeting was planned, giving every mem- ber an opportunity to take an active part. A greatly varied calendar of events has evolved from the broad scope of interests of the members. French songs and games comprised at least a part of each program. Literary pro- grams, including the reading of poetry, discussion of plays and novels and short biographical sketches of well-known French authors, were given. Some programs were planned and presented by students: others were devoted to outside speakers. Among the latter were Dr. C. I, Naegle who told about his trip to Europe, Mrs. Clara Adams who told about her trip on the Hindenburg and Dr. H. A. Lorenz who told us about his experiences in France during the World War. 4 Z X 44 - ' . . , . Z2 -' One of the most interesting events of the year was a trip to New York ' Z City where the students visited the International I-louse, Metropolitan Museum Q4 ' of Art, a French restaurant and two French movies. ' I There were two social events during the year: a Christmas party and an V informal party, at the home of Miss Kistler. 41 W fs X X , Q m One hundred six 'B 24 44 ' 6' 5 if Get-A-Student Club Z , W The Get-A-Student Club is an organization different from all other c 7 on the campus. Its primary function is to obtain desirable students for th college. A student may become a member of this club by directly influencing X fr a new student to enter the college. His eligibility is then approved or dis- e, approved by the Dean of Instruction. Upon being voted into membership by the active members, the new member receives an attractive pin and member- .X ship card. The Get-A-Student Club is not an extra-curricular organization, as there is no definite time set for meetings and no extra-curricular credit is given. MEMBERS Ansbach, Glenn Blaine, Richard Bateman, Elsie Carr. Iohn Capraro, Frances Calahan, Iohn Connors, Patrick Doerr, Iohn Evans, Delroy Fern. Iohn , Homer, Iohn Hommas, Norman lames. lack Kaley. Fred Kern, Dorothea Loughney, lames Miles. Iames Llewellyn, Marie LaBar, Clarence McAndrew, Mary Seiler. Roland Semenza. Rocco Tulley, Iohn Wood, Wilbur IOHN FRANKLIN ,... ....... P RESIDENT CRYSTAL LEEDY ....... ......... V ICE-PRESIDENT ELIZABETH GROMLICH ...... . . . SECRETARY-TREASURER DEAN HOWARD R. DENIKE .... ..... F ACULTY ADVISER One hundred seven 'i:'f ' ' ' l l-'lfi 4 ' 1 I Q 9 5 '9 -' Z . , fs f ' ff? fi W 4 X IAMES MORGAN ...., ........ P RESIDENT EDWARD REDDING .... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT ALFRED MATHIESON .... ,..... S ECRETARY EMMA SMECK ..,........ . . . TREASURER MR. STEPHEN ROBERTS DR. ELWOOD HEISS ..,.. .... F' ACULTY ADVISERS The Science Club The Science Club was organized more than a decade ago. Its adviser has always been the head oi the Science Department. Dr. Elwood Heiss has served in this capacity during the past two years, with Mr. Stephen Roberts ot the Biology Department acting as co-adviser since the beginning oi this year. This student organization has always followed 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 interest in current achievements in science: and to make it possible for stu- dents to gain experience in the development and execution. of scientific pro- jects. The meetings of this year were held on alternate Thursday evenings, at which time various members of the club took charge ot the program by leading the discussion on scientific matter, new and old, in which the club was interested. At other meetings the advisers and outside speakers spoke to the club. A candidate tor membership must have completed at least six credit hours in science. ln this way it is believed the members will be better able to engage in the discussions and activities of the organization. W W ' - Z One hundred eight 3 3 2 4 'l The Typists Club N gy, If Q The Typists Club was organized 1935, Its purpose is ill to give instruc- X3 ff! tion in elementary and advanced touch typewriting, and Q25 to afford opp tunity for typewriting services to the college faculty and group organizations. f The club membership is divided into two groups: a beginners group W' composed of members who have had no training in typewriting: and an ad- W vanced group, Whose aim is to improve its skill. Instruction is given to meet the individual needs of each member. Extra-curricular credit is granted to those members who meet the re- quirements of the by-laws. MEMBERS Armitage, Lloyd Le Gault, Marjorie Ripkin, Morris Hobbs, Betty McAnclrew, Mary Shinn, Dorothy Mecadon, Florence MORRIS RIPKIN . . . . . . PRESIDENT BETTY HOBBS ........,. ,,.. ..,. S E CRETARY MISS ETHELIND PHELPS . . . , . . FACULTY ADVISER One hundred nine ,Q gr I I 's if PATRICIA HORNBECK ,... .... E DITOR-IN-CHIEF BETTY MOSTELLER , , . . , ASSOCIATE EDITOR DONALD DODSON .... .,.. S PORTS EDITOR The Stroud Courier The official journal of the college is published every two weeks by the students under the sponsorship of the Publications Council. Special issues are printed on Parents Day, Alumni Day and other important days on the college calendar. The Courier has endeavored to serve the student body in the same ca- pacity as a larger daily edition would serve a community, limited of course by its budgetary limitations. News of timely interest is reflected in the editorials which give the students opportunity to express their views on various problems arising on the campus, Two book reviews are presented by the literary edi- tors in each issue. During the eleven years of its existence, the Stroud Courier has made con- tinuous efforts to maintain its policies in accordance with the latest and best practices in the field of college publications. lt has an exchange list through which the staff may get suggestions from other college papers. Each year several members of the staff attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention held in New York and are present at conferences dealing with student publications. FEATURE WRITERS Ca1ahan,Iohn Miller, Ann Dinoski, Laura REPORITERS Brimer, Ioan Poplow, Martin Kulick. Ioseph Billow. Doris Scarcella, Anthony Nelson, Elna Kerwin. Lucille Bateman. Elsie Ripkin, Morris Predmore, Betty W 9 X 4 ' ' 24 'ff az , Q .X 4 if M 4 1 One hundred ten The Stroud Staff 9 9 1 2 The responsibility of any task must always be assumed by a dependable X., few The 1938 Stroud, although containing the record of the entire collegeyly I is primarily the product of a relatively small group. The staff has made arff f x -. ' 1 fa If I If 9 1 f If ff W 2 W fy effort to select all the good and worthwhile things that will be treasured as X memories in the years to come, and to build those things into a book that 0 Q will grow more precious with the passing of time. A TED BALCOMB .... CHARLES BACAL ...., HERBERT LUFF ...., . PATRICIA HORNBECK MARK CHESNUTWOOD DONALD DODSON .... MARION THOMAS , . . BETTY BROWN .... LILLIAN METZLAR , , . THOMAS CAPRARO .. CLARISSA TREAT .. ROGER DUNNING . .. EDWARD WILLIAMS I . ELEANOR KAPLAN ,,.. DR. H. A. LORENZ . . . ASSISTANT . I I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER . . I . SPORTS EDITOR ARTEDITOR , . . FACULTY EDITOR I I . , EXTRA-CURRICULAR EDITOR . . . . EXTRA-CURRICULAR EDITOR HISTORIAN . I . COUNCIL EDITOR I . . . ADVERTISING MANAGER .,, , . . .. FEATURE EDITOR . I , FACULTY ADVISER One hundred eleven RICHARD SEILER ,.,, ,,,,,,,, P RESIDENT IOHN CARR ..... . ....,... VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY BROWN ........... ..,, S ECRETARY-TREASURER MR. OSCAR I. LILIENSTEIN .......,,....,. ADVISER The versity is ciub ln l926 the lettermen of the college organized the Varsity S Club in order that their interests and ideals might be better directed. The original constitution of the club provided tor membership of men only but this restric- tion was removed to permit women to gain membership in the club. Tho advisability of this change has since proved sound for the letterwomen have made outstanding contributions to the activities of the organization. Since its founding the Varsity S Club has fostered a high standard of personal conduct on the part ot our athletes and has encouraged the main- tenance ot pleasant athletic relationships with the teams of other educational institutions. Our athletes have a fine reputation in the colleges which we meet in athletic contests. The members ot the club believe that they have contribu- ted in some degree to this fine reputation. The Varsity S Club is also well known on the campus for its annual production which combines student talent in an entertaining vaudeville show. The money raised in this manner is used to purchase for its senior members a gold key oi distinctive design. The key is a recognition by the club for the contributions which such seniors have made to the lite of our college. W ag X Q 2 4 s Z4 'Z .W v V X I if W 4 0 I One hundred twelve I I Y. M. C. A. W The Young Men's Christian Association was organized to promote growth On September 25, l93'7 the club was represented at a state-wide conl' ference held at Lock Haven State Teachers College. At Christmas time, as has been the custom, the Y. M. C. A. united with the Y. W. C. A. in a tour about the towns singing Christmas carols. Again at Easter the two clubs united to conduct vesper services on two Lenten Sundays. The regular meetings are well attended and the club members have had the pleasure of listening to some of the noted speakers of the faculty and also to some of the prominent business men of the-town. Dr. Clarence Dupee, faculty adviser, has done much toward creating an active interest and promoting the growth ot this club on the campus. RICHARD SEILER ...... ...... P RESIDENT RUSSELL MILLER ...,. ..,,.... V ICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM SHANNON .... . . . SECRETARY-TREASURER DR. CLARENCE DUPEE ,... .... F ACULTY ADVISER '42 and fellowship among the men students of this campus. as x Il Z4 'J' 24 N .0 6 If fx 4, if M fy One hundred thirteen 19 MARION THOMAS . . , .,,. . PRESIDENT MARGARET FUEGLEIN . ,,.. VICE-PRESIDENT CLARISSA TREAT . . , . . . . , . . SECRETARY EVELYN CURTIS . . . . , . TREASURER MISS MARGARET NEUBER .....,.,. ,..,.. F ACULTY ADVISER Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association is not merely an extra-curri- ular club, for it has affiliations with National and International Student Christ- ian Groups. The only requisite to membership is an earnest desire to live Christianly. The aim in this year's activities has been Loyalty through Service. We have endeavored to realize this aim in three Ways: l. The packing and distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. 2. The making and giving of blankets and stockings to babies of the Com- munity through the Red Cross at Christmas time. 3. The conducting of our Lenten Services based on the theme Light as a Symbol of Understanding. An interesting and helpful feature of our activities is our Annual Fall Retreat, usually held at Lutherland. Here, with the aid of the S.C.M. Regional Secretary, we plan our program for the entire year. Every one is familiar with our custom of selling candy in the dormitories. Proceeds from these sales are used to pay National and International S.C.M. pledges, and to defray expenses of conferences, community projects, and campus speakers. 2 X Each Iune one or more delegates are sent to the Student Christian Con- 0 L, ference at Eaglesmere, Pennsylvania. Last lune we were represented by it ' . Clarissa Treat and Peggy Lou Thomas. , With the aid of the Student Senate we were this year privileged to send X! if H two delegates, Margaret Fueglein and Thelma Box, to the National Assembly f Q of Student Christian Associations held at Oxford, Ohio, during the Christmas Q vacation. I fs J One hundred fourteen Womens Athletic Association One of the most popular organizations for the women students on this campus for many years has been the Womens Athletic Association. The club ff was organized by Miss Iosephine M. Smith and its destines are now a guided by Dr. Edna L. Bosenkrans. The enrollment of the club this year IS f approximately eighty members This year a point system has been organized to further activity. This system is designed to supply the means of presenting awards to the members who have earned enough points. A committee representing each class and the day students was appointed by the chairman. The variety of activities sponsored by the W.A.A. is interesting and ap- pealing to all women students, The members enjoyed in the past year the Freshman Bonfire, W.A.A.'s welcome to all new women students: the annual Christmas party, at which small gifts were exchanged, songs were sung, games were played, and refreshments were served: the Valentine party: several moonlight hikes: Gay-M Room parties: and entertainment at the regu- lar monthly meetings which was furnished by the club members. The club is governed by an Executive Board, which meets every month to plan the programs and to transact the business of the club. This board was comprised of the following: seniors, Marion Hull, Leota Kunklep juniors, Elsie Bateman, Ruth Ege: sophomores, Alice Hoffman, Eleanor Matchetteg and freshmen, Louise Townscend, Betty Putt. The officers of the organization are: president, Margaret Chubbuck: vice-president, Emma Schlegelz secretary, Dorothy Gulick and Betty Kuntz: and treasurer, Evelyn Davis and Hannah Evans. E 1. 1. 6 V ff I Z2 ff V f? wx One hundred fifteen LESTER ARNDT ..,..... .,...,. P RESIDENT ELEANOR KITSELMAN . . , . . VICE-PRESIDENT MARIORIE LE GAULT ......., ..,,.. S ECRETARY HELEN MARY DUGANNE ...., .,..,,.. T REASURER MISS GENEVIEVE ZIMBAR , , . . . , FACULTY ADVISER g The Dancing Club The Dancing Club is an important factor in our educational program. Dancing ranks high as a means of advancing in the social life of the campus: thus, it is the purpose of the Dancing Club to promote a feeling of friendliness among the students, and to create an additional opportunity for social con- tacts. In previous years the club was divided into two classes, namely, the beginners group and the advanced group. The beginners class was given only the fundamental steps in the waltz and fox-trot. This enabled them to successfully practice at our college dances and gradually improve. The advanced dancing class differed only in subject matter. Here the latest steps of the modern dance were taught and practiced. Many of the students in this group proved helpful in guiding the beginners. As a result of these two divisions, our college dances have been most successful and enjoyable. In 1937 the Dancing Club was composed of ninety members. At thc close of the school year, the club sponsored an informal dance which was held in Wayne Gymnasium. ln i938 the club was open to beginners only. The membership numbered thirty and as a result the achievements were greater than in previous years because more time could be devoted to the JE instruction of those who really needed it. 2 4 'll 5 We know that when you retrospect, ff ff y D NX l V You ll say without a doubt: ' Z l wish that l had learned to dance Q l see where l've missed out. W Z One hundred sixteen The Debating Club For fourteen years the Debating Club has been active on the campus and it can justifiably be proud ot its accomplishments. Each year the National I3 Debating Fraternity selects a national topic for debate upon which researclgl ' W is done by the members in the Debating Club. For several months after the Thanksgiving vacation the members collect and compile data on either side of the question, and informal debates are held in the club meetings. A regu- lar schedule of debates is then drawn up by the student manager with the approval of the Entertainment Council. A few weeks before the first debate, a Varsity Team is chosen on the basis of constructive speeches submitted to the coach. Mr. LeRoy I. Koehler has been the adviser of the Debating Club and coach of the Debating Team ever since its organization as an extra-curricular activi- ty. The skill of the debaters and the increasing number of debates held each year reflect his able direction. The 1937-38 question was: Resolved, that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. Those members of the club who engaged in .forensic contests were: Thomas Capraro, Clarissa Treat, Robert Brown, Charles Bacal, and Clinton Roberts. Two members of the club, Clarissa Treat and Thomas Capraro, have the distinction of composing the Varsity Debating Team and participating in a majority of the intercollegiate debates for three successive years. MEMBERS Capraro, Thomas Bacal. Charles Reeves, Edna Treat, Clarissa Brown. Robert Blakeslee, Verna Roberts, Clinton THOMAS CAPRARO .... ,...... P RESIDENT CLARISSA TREAT .,.... ,....,..... M ANAGER MR. LEROY I. KOEHLER ,,.. ADVISER AND COACH p? 46 4 f X yi ,l' 4 E - Q 1 S 2 Z f fb kj fr 1 f I V XX I ff? fy !f W ,W 47 ff? One hundred seventeen 9 9 CHARLES ANEDA ..,,. . PRESIDENT NEIL RUDDY , ,,.. VICE-PRESIDENT I-IILDA BENNETT ..... ,,,... S ECRETARY IOSEPI-I KULICK ..,..,.... ......,. T REASURER MISS MARY E. CLEMENS FACULTY ADVISER Mask and Zany Club The Mask and Zany Dramatic Club is an extra-curricular club for thoso students interested in developing dramatic techniques or in displaying creative talent. This club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:00 P. M. in the College Auditorium. Miss Mary E. Clemens, faculty adviser of the club, has organized a num- ber of one-act plays, representing drama, comedy, tragedy, and period plays. These programs, both cultural and entertaining, have been received with great enthusiasm and appreciation by the club members. A constitution was written for the club by the following committee: Char- les Aneda, Ioseph Kulick, Carmel Malloy, Mildred Silties, Helen Williams and Miss Mary E. Clemens, faculty adviser. This is the first constitution for the organization. It was approved and accepted by the club. The members have displayed their dramatic ability by' adding The Late Christopher Bean to their long list of successful productions. Mask and Zany also presented the Christmas play Why The Chimes Rang. 1 '-'E The Late Christopher Bean was the annual play presented by Mask ' ' . and Zany Dramatic Club on November 19, 1937 and was directed by Miss Mary E. Clemens, Coach of Drcimatics. lt is a comedy in three acts by Sidney X l 25 Howard. f The entire action of the play takes place in the dining room of the Haggett Q home. fy ww 1 ,, - el W , Z One hundred eighteen 25 x 14 - v 2 4 -' .' X f' W Mask and Zany Club ' ig The comedy has to do with a family of New Englanders, Who, years be- X, fore, had given refuge to a great artist, Christopher Bean. The play openyy , , some years after Beans death with an excited world in pursuit of his works! and any other details they could gather concerning his life and character. The good Dr. I-laggett thought so little of the paintings that he used them to 0 Q stop leaks in the roof, and his daughter used the reverse sides of some of 6 them for chromos. Suddenly the world became conscious of Christopher Beans genius. New York critics acclaimed his paintings and mysterious strangers appeared in the little New England village to buy up everything that he had ever painted, There followed a mad search through attics and cellars for the abandoned treasures. Abby, the family servant, holds them all in her power: she has one of the greatest paintings, a portrait of herself. No one can persuade her to sell or give away the portrait. She alone had sensed his aspirations and basked in the glow of his great soul. Her faithfulness to his memory drew us close to her. She won our respect and admiration when she proved herself to be the legal widow of the late Christopher Bean. - THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN The cast was as follows: Dr. Milton Haggett, the father . . . Susan Haggett, a daughter . . . Abby, the maid ..........,, Mrs. Haggett, the mother .... Ada Haggett, a daughter ....,.. Warren Creamer, the village pap Tallant, a smooth New Yorker .. Rosen, a Iewish gentleman ,..... Davenport, an elderly gentleman er hanger . . . . Donald Dodson , . , Pearl Sommers . . . Helen Williams Peggy Lou Thomas . . . , Pauline Smith Tom Brown . . . . Delroy Evans , . . Charles Brecker Mark Chesnutwood ,mqm if l ., l lm 'sm:l l il , ,., Q. , One hundred nineteen A In 1. :Y Ta- Ldff ffzvzf' IYA... fh! aaa'-A' 7 Q., rn 1,3914 -u hlfr y ag flff ag - A ,f-5 4 f All-If -7-- ROBERT HONTZ , , . . . . FIRST TENOR WILLARD FUNK .,.. SECOND TENOR NORMAN ARNT ,,,. ..,.. B ARITONE FRED CHURCH .. .... BASS p 3 The Male Quartet The Male Quartet is a small but well known musical group on the campus. The first male quartet was organized tour years ago. The personnel of the groups has changed several times, due to the graduation ot various members, and the present quartet is an entirely new one. Being underclassmen the present tour expect to sing together tor several years, and continue to work on various interesting types of music. The quartet has appeared before the Lions Club, the Kiwanis Club, and several church groups. It has also participated in special programs at the college, and its members have been leaders in all the musical activities on the campus. The group owes its success to the untiring efforts of Miss Florence Car- penter, head ot the College Music Department, and Miss Eloise Edinger, its able accompanist. One hundred twenty 4 4 ' 5 X. ' f 72 W ff W W f 4 I W of ' f HHIUHI , E 41 f2' 5 Q 2 n Y 2 ' 7 V24 I Q N ff 1 M K fy ,. ,, 4? The Library Consider what you have in the smallest chosen library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that could be picked out of all civil countries. in a thous- and years, have set in best order the results of their learning and wisdom. The men themselves were hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient of interruption. fenced by etiquette: but the thought which they did not uncover to their bosom friend is here written out in transparent words to us, the strangers of another age. Emerson, Society and Solitude: Books. We realize that the above is literally true but how many of us found time to make the acquaintance of these master minds? The best that can be said for us is that our work here has taught us to recognize their existence. But that is a great step forward. It has taught us that our education is a continu- ing process. As to the events which have happened in the library during our four-year college life that led to this recognition, we shall have more to say. Remember when we came on the campus as perfectly green Freshmen and wandered into a door marked Library. This, of course, was during the day. There were a number of people there reading. They seemed to recognize us immediately as newcomers and looked us over. We wondered if the new Freshie was measuring up. That of course made us feel and -act very self-conscious. We saw some books in a back room but there was a desk in front of the entrance guarding them so that seemed to indicate no admittance. Instead we walked across the room to some magazines, selected the Saturday Evening Post. We tried to read but somehow we could feel the back of our neck getting red, so we gave up in disgust and left. Our next encounter with the library was when we were given our first ordeal. And besides how did one get a book? Here our room mate came to the rescue. He came over with us, explained a bit about the catalog and the assignment to be done there. To brave that battery of eyes and grins was the all-importance of a call number. Then he made us look up our book and hand in the call slip at' the desk. Later of course, came the short course on the use of the library. And so ended our library initiation. Of course for a few weeks we were very serious students. The serious student angle has now departed--in part. We consider ourselves regular -and the ordinary day by day work continues. We use the library for: Odd facts to knock our instructors cold: general information on football, basketball, riding, tennis proper costuming for period plays produced by Mask and Zany: material on birds when we are doing our stu- dent-teaching: dates and works of speakers in assembly when we have to introduce them: jokes for our skitsg material for those headaches--term pap- ers: and of course, last but not least, reading for fun. Honesty compels us to admit, however, that we have been known to read mysteries. Should that be a capital M? lust to have this article complete, we must have some statistics. Concern- ing our use of the library-one book is taken out every three minutes. This of course does not count the books used in the library. Or, from the angle of the individual student, the per capita borrowing was 7.16 books. And, this is something to brag about, the total borrowing of non-fiction books for 1936- 37 was 13,356 and fiction l,8l7. So we can't be such light-weight readers at that-even if we do have to make allowances for a lot of those books being assigned. E If you have often wondered how many 'magazines you could look over the 4 f. gf ' in the library, the answer is approximately 162. Also, part of our funds have I X I V 1 ne toward the purchase of new books, during our four years the book stock s jumped from 13,768 to approximately l7,000. The final statistic which we gfnjght like to have for reference is that there was a total of ll8M hours per Zfek of student assistance. T W ff W Q, Q W Z One hundred twenty-two 3 5 4 ax Mn- ,M Q. Z One hundred twenty-ihree ff .X A I fx 1 V 1 ff ff ff , W Q ff EHLHHE HHHHHY Extravaganza The Extravaganza, a combination of mirth, merriment, and a slight touch of pathos, was the outstanding musical production of 1936-37. On the evening of April 16, the congenial Master of Ceremonies, Donald Dodson, took us through the many lands concerned with opera, since music from various operas made up our theme for the evening. The opening scene, from Carmen, portrayed gay Spanish festivities. Although we did not witness a bull fight, the fiery dances lent a great deal of brilliance, and the vivid coloring of the costumes added to the picturesque scene. We soon left Spain and journeyed farther South to Egypt, the land of mystery, and also the setting for Aida. We saw a palace, in front of which were lovely Egyptian girls who blended their voices with that of our hero, Rhadames, in the ever-popular Celeste Aida. There was a character- istic Egyptian atmosphere in the dance performed by Aida, the slave girl, who wore a striking mask moulded by Miss Violet Clark of East Stroudsburg. ln distinct contrast to this last scene, Gilbert and Sullivan next held sway, with an excerpt from The Pirates of Penzance. This scene seemed to find the most favor with the audience. Characteristic of Gilbert and Sullivan, it - bubbled over with gaiety and humor. No one will forget the pretty girls with their hoop skirts, nor the bold pirates who literally outdid themselves in winning the audience with their vigorous chorus. Erminie, a different type, came into the foreground immediately after intermission. This wasa quiet scene from the standpoint of music, costuming and setting. We went back to a drawing room of several hundred years ago, in the age of powdered wigs, The well-loved Lullaby of Erminie was a memorable part of this scene, following which a couple, dressed in the elegant costumes of the day, danced the minuet. A very lovely effect was given as the shadows of the dancing figures were reflected on the wall by means of the soft glow of candlelight. Back to the lilting music of Gilbert and Sullivan. This time we heard and saw an excerpt from The Gondoliersf' Venice, with its gondolas and gondoliers, was the background for both the humor and the touching love story that made up this scene. A scene at a masquerade was the climax of the evenings entertainment. A large group in costumes from all the other scenes, and with masks, sang the melodious Barcarolle, from Offenbach's Tales of Hoffman. A grace- ful effect was gained by the swaying movement of the entire chorus, and the beautiful lighting and scenery made this a splendid close to the Extravaganza. 5 3 Much credit should go to Miss Florence Carpenter, general director and I .-Bnead of the music, to Miss Elizabeth Fisher for her capable work on costumes, 4 ,tg Miss Genevieve Zimbar for her coaching of the dances, to Miss Meralda i ,ennan for her suggestions in dramatics, and to all others who cooperated X. 1 these to make the program a success. To quote Sir Walter Scott, The Wg has ended, but the memory lingers on. KW fs Z1 X X . i .f 4 9 W J One' hundred twenty-four One hundred twenty-five ,z E W 4' N 2 2 ff 04 if X V X jf ' f ff ff W fig 'f Errninie X' ski! Tales of Hoffman Oflenbach The Gondolier Gilbert 8 Sullivan Carmen -f Bizet Aida - Verdi Pirates of Penzance Gilbert E1 Sullivan 4 .w P MAY l937 Q Parents' Day .... Five hundred parents made the day a big success .... Tennis matches g 4 - . . Baseball games . . . Track meets . , . Athletic Banquet . . Iunior class dance at Buck Q 2 ' N Hill . . Alumni Day . . . Baccalaureate Exercises in auditorium . . . Dr. Lucius H. Bugbee 2, f, ot New York City preached the sermon . . . Class Day . . . Valedictory and Salutatory X 43 n addresses delivered by Clarence Sears and Mary Rochfort . . . Niles Heller, senior president. X ff presented mantel to Iames Loughney, junior president . . . Tree planting ceremony . . . l I Outing Saylor's Lake . . . Commencement Day-Last common activity for class ot 1937 . . . ff Beautiful sight as procession of faculty and graduates entered auditorium .... Dr. Ioy El- ? mer Morgan delivered address, Horace Mann and the American 'Dreamu . . . Dr. Allen I V confers seventy-four degrees ..... 5 l M SEPTEMBER 4 1, 0 School opens . . . Class of lB38 now on last milestone . . . Elections Z . . Regulations begin M .... Annual College Reception . . . Football and soccer season begin . . . 2, z 9 One hundred twenty-six OCTOBER 'f7'F'sg.,1 G gf V W W' Homecoming Day . . . Many old Grads returned . . . Assembly program under the au- spices of Senate . . . Football team defeated Trenton . . . Soccer team defeated Bucknell . . . Dance in gymnasium . . . Kappa Delta Pi election of new members . . . Kid Party for Women students . . . Men's Smoker NOVEMBER Freshman class tea . . . Frosh-Sophomore soccer game . . . Regulations off . . . Gym team began practice . . . Iunior Truck Farm Dance . . . Mask and Zany- Late Christo- pher Bean . . . Senate Fellowship Banquet at Buck Hill . . . Elsie Mae Gordonv.. spon- sored by Community Forum .... DECEMBER Boys Basketball season opens . . First Gym exhibition at Slatington High . . . Intra-Murals . . . Sophomore Tea . . . Christmas party and dance . . . Christmas programs in the audi- torium . . One hundred twenty-seven a 4 ' 22 x If N fn . 1 4 E The College.Appetite Ring .... I Ring .... I! Ring .... ll The clanging triple-warning bell sounds the call for food. As if by magic, lights go out, doors slam, feet pound, voices expectantly rise in pitch, stairways vibrate, and the students march into the dining room. The bell signaling the prayer of thanks quenches the seething noise. Another bell .... , plates are passed, and the food is distributed. It is odd how the dining hall administration can satisfy the individual tastes of the entire throng. The diet is perfectly balanced. Carbohydrates, proteins, calories, and vitamins are closely watched and checked. One peculiar phase of the dining hall conduct is worthy of some attention. Naturally with such a large group with common interests, there is bound to be that general atmosphere of friendly noisiness. Strangely enough the Sun- day meal is lacking in this respect. One need not look very far to find the reason. The quantity of delicious viands keeps the hungry church-goers busy and speechless. Then again there is that feeling of suspense just waiting for the ice cream. Again the famous question, Are there any extras? Never let it be said that the Sunday meal isn't appreciated. The great number of guests and visitors who eat in the dining room in preference to a restaurant in- town make this fact very clear. Sunday evening, the dining hall again is filled. Mindful of the fact that the human stomach rnust be aided in its digestive function, Miss Coryell efficiently provides food of a light but highly nutritional nature. Of course, some appetites are never satisfied, and their owners betake themselves over town for that delicious dish of the Mediterranean lands,--spaghetti. All through the week the regular dining hall menu is supplemented with some luxurious tid-bit by those who could just eat a little more. Result:-1 the Hen House or the College Inn, Rosie's to you. Each time the door of the Walthers establishment opens, someone fights his Way through a cloud of oxidized tobacco into Ye Aulde College Canteen, sometimes known as the Hen-Stroud. After a twenty-five minute rest period someone is finally hailed and given an order. Nine times out of ten it's a 'burg with fried onions. Again a wait. As a gift from the blue, the simmering morsel is at last produced. Where's the salt and pepper? I-low about some catsup? Don't I get any service around here? The atmosphere is very conducive toward hygienic eating. One can actually hear a ten-ton pin drop. The college activity program is discussed and redis- cussed between mouthfulls of hamburg and smoke. Never boring is the annoyance created by Iohnny, Dean, or Lenny. These illustrious gentlemen would top off any meal. May we never forget them. At Rosie's the atmosphere is practically the same but in a different setting. Instead of he booths we have the colonial motif. Benches are sup- plied for those young couples who would prefer that type of resting device to the tables of the establishment. Of course benches do come in handy after a hard day at school. ' The midnight snack artists find the luncheon establishments mentioned above very accommodating to their nocturnal appetites. A bottle of pop is said to keep one awake long enough to draw from the books the necessary and very elusive knowledge. One could go on forever talking about the appetites of the Student Eat- n Association, However, one thing can be truthfully said in closing. If there f ' finy change in a student's weight, the hand on the scale usually moves in K clockwise direction. W ' I e ef 7 , G m W One hundred twenty-eight f s f 5 1 f 9 X ZZ ,n- 1 fr 54 Y F ., XM K ---,, lg ' ' 2 f? ff y ff K f V! One hundred twenty-nine HININH HHHMS 'Z College Improvement In the field of education there are two highly important things that must be taken into consideration. One is environment and the other is inheritance. Of the two it is rather difficult to determine which is the more potent, but it is sufficient to say that very little can be accomplished in an educational way un- less there is a high quality of both present in society. Ever since its birth the State Teachers College at East Stroudsburg has received its share of students who were endowed by nature with a good in- heritance. These students matriculated upon a college campus that found it rather difficult to supply all the educational advantages in a material way that were characteristic of modern trends in professional schools. Each year found the facilities becoming more antiquated and it was with a great deal of surprise and chagrin that the undergrduates noted the strides that other colleges and even high school schools were making in comparison. The promises of a better tomorrow were always in the offing and on one particular occasion it seemed as though a dream of a lifetime was to come true when plans were drawn up for a new gymnasium. Due to difficulties that are always present in government and administration, it was expedient at that time to postpone the building program until the future. Each year the promises were renewed, but many a graduating class passed through the portals without the scene changing in any of its aspects. Finally, one memorable day near the end of the 1937 college year, Dr, Allen came before the Assembly with a joyful message that was received with enthusiasm by all those in attendance. The Governor had recently signed a legislative measure that provided for the erection of four new buildings upon the campus of our alma mater. The demeanor of the President was assurance enough that the stage of mere promises had finally been passed and that the machinery of construction would soon be humming in our vicinity. Yet, we found some doubtful souls who refused to believe. Their pessimistic viewpoint, however, failed to stifle the ardor of the hopeful one whose imagination was already refreshing his spirit with a dip in the new pool or an hour midst the beauty of the new buildings. Democratic forms of government are slow to act. We took for granted the truth of this statement, but did not appreciate its real significance until almost a year had elapsed before the first shovelful of dirt was removed. February 14, 1938, the official Ground-Breaking Day, will always be a red- letter one in the historical calendar of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College The occasion was commemorated by appropriate exercises in the auditorium and upon the site of the new physical education building. Prominent people representing the State, the State Department of Education, the Board of Trustees, the service area, .the alumni, the student body and the architects shared in the impressive ceremony. Iudge Shull, of Stroudsburg, and Presi- dent Allen are shown in the foreground of the picture below as the Iudge breaks ground. The four new buildings now under construction are pictured in the pages 9 , . . . . . . , .E that follow. The new physical education building will be located adiacent 4 P , to the new athletic field recently constructed on the southeast campus. The I gswimming pool, located behind the main structure will be 75 feet in length XX ff ' f iz i X, 'WW f ,, , One hundred thirty College Improvement and 30 feet wide with varied depths, The new training school will be located 0 I3 on the southwest corner of the campus where the girls formerly had outdoow p, 5 health education. The dining hall will be constructed upon the present foot3'f ball field, and will be modern in every respect, containing all the features that make for efficiency and service. lt will be directly connected with Stroud Hall by an overhead corridor making it readily accessible from the main en- trance. To the south of the dining hall and occupying the site of the present tennis courts will be the new men's dormitory. This building will be three stories high, containing fifty-six rooms and accommodations for over a hun- dred students. As the characteristic noises of construction reverberate across the campus on these beautiful Spring days in the year 1938, we allow our thoughts to take flight upon the wings of imagination. We are carried forward to the day when all construction has ceased and the fresh scars of recent activity are almost obliviated. The campus of our college days has changed, but the campus we look upon now is far more beautiful and inviting, the new buildings enhancing the scene with their grandeur, and beckoning us to enter and once more taste of the pleasures that are only found in the halls of learning. T 9 Za .5 42 - - Z I 179 xg 7 ,W W One hundred thirty-one 1' f - , -We Lf' D -R x4 v, A 4, cf, , ,.- 5403 ,171-Q. Y .,- ,.- f. gif , fvi ' fflbxai'-' ' ' . ,by-' flfJfT?f13f'F 'f7 ff!-ff' 1-'if Q- , ' 31lf? I' .---f lUl'1 9 New Gymnasium . ig N - 2 J. . ff al W , Z f 4 Z , W The new gymnasium, which will be erected on the present soccer field, will be the most modern of physical education buildings. On one side are the locker rooms. The swimming pool, which cclnnot be seen in this view, will be built on the buck. Qne hundred thirty-twO ll' I sz 1- ' - - -A i,4q1ptftftiVti f1i11IY1rI'1t+':l . ' 5- 5 L .-M F ld H x . -,J il. fi . 5 , T.. fax bi. 2 tx I, ,, Q R.g'?k . Annu A ' , 1' .,. , :mtg ' - 'w-gp 4 - ' gain, vw. 'Y 5- ,. H , pw? f .. - - ,, ' N - - ' '- '- M -. f- . . 'rv- fm 2 . Wim- 'V . :L . - , A .M-.,--Lx 1-pq.. -.3-Graf: .. . i -.'i , ' ' '1,.. . - ' v. -+..'.: -' -'.v- ., . ' n ' i . ' - Cr.. K 'X' . -- fm 1.51-i'--N p 5 'Au xilv-P 7. ' R ':5vL X3 1 -F-' 'NF' ew 'z' i 7W'Sv-.. m ' ' 'vt?'s' - P : veg :QL 'Jr -15,5-s ... V mln- L KT-.grtg ' , :.L'ng'Q,':4 --J, --Y si 1 -, , Q . 5 If-HL. . ,.W. g'yLYkxW ,g.Ay.--Nu t... Huw .. - . .. ,Ev , RQ. Y.. -, .ptjzga L. uzgrigg :asf-:. 'gf3,fff..+ -- it iw ig' was -'-'------- --Q . - Y'.li.: -- . is-.-w+.:f waz- .- . JRE... :ff if 'f - --- ..,. ,,-.Mj':cc'5ff+-- t' ' - 217'-.- ' .ir ' W 4'-- : P -Q: . L - ' . -----8--.-...M fs -a ' ' Ili uh' HIP- ' 47- ., . ' ,-,Qin -il gig.. lil ' . ' l ' -4 . . -----..... 'Tusk '4llF3i,Cr-L T a 1, - I ' 3 Lu-fl 5. Q. , ' ll Ill - 1' ', I diff t r llll'. f .Q , ' H, swf, 5 - V . A an aqui, , - , -f, 1 ,. ,. ,- ,. -A .- - - : . 5 - Wi m . 'E f,f. .-lizfgi, P . 1- 1 71 gi, 2 f f. '13 ,fi i ' , .1 : -, - . , ' r' fr , 1.15 -.' ' --Q 'gg ..: - 'f 3.2, '11 , . -- , 'A I' ' -.-. -' w 1 55. M- ,, 44 '.-2,-az fa. 1. -ff5.1f-.f.,- -ff so ...H 1: Fir .' . I w H 5-1 '-1-rf-'mfg' 'f ' Meg. J-,..f1 . ' 1' H' f if - ' .' - ,. 5 - ' -.- -. Q -- A W. i .5435 fv '-3. ' .715 I-' H i ' 'I--' 1'-f ' T-1.-A 'IJLL-n-.it-m4 fu? ' -' Q 'R F . -577 ' at, 1 ll ,-. fri 1: -1 f 1 -7 -' it ' X f ' i' ,z'. .1'W'f iHwu'.1':wv F I ' fp' 1' .' ' ' Fr - '. ... , t f ' f 'ft ' 7. 5 i an-41 i- Hz' 1 i' i':-4--'f 'r. ' ' - ' f '. -' .u Zyl .- l-- , ' ' , jp wi. 5.4 : .L , ' 15' J 1 4 4 ll vu - 1. 1 ,. - . N? 'a ,I . .,: ..ie. . , . ' ' 2 . . ,. . - I 'Qui ' ' - .fit i I ', f-i n-'1 tif? ,l, 1 LA' ' llfi-P--.V . .1 . -xl... 37:31. 1 ' n '. 1 E' nu.: rug' J '33, Q- 5-Ag. U Y 1 , 1 2 4 :A '1 U: ..' V , ' Q . : , - , - ' ' 4 ' ' -r . fa' Hg, .i 1 ' , ' U. ff 'ggi' -1 f ' f - '-Ai 3 'Z . , ' ' . . .- Z:.' r f:'S3i '?,Jl 31. 411-1'- K iw'.Nl,kff .L , , -- , A . ', ' ' ' '-JE' A f - gl.: - - W-'ci . 'asf 1 . W 'A '-- V 4. -' ' W ' - .., 5 - , rfQ,jf,:fmH'f'1 ,.:g-e!P e! Fp Q:f1'Fff: 'ff??112.?. ---2' -.f .4 ff.,-e A' 'L , A -. A- rv P, A - -rffnwi-.--a-.'.... WH -Q-1... - , ' -4 .- r H 'if' ' - ,'w.::- -- A . .,: ... --H 1' 1 -- A-.. .-...-,.- :Z::,- 4. 1 ' ' -. M' -- , 1 . . ,--..v-,,-,f,..-- -w.-7.-V Q pw --v -- .. .. ,,,,, 6 ------ -,. .. -A. . ..-J-1 , . --A-1-N- -------- Training School . . One hundred thirty-three .1 F. a The new training school will stand on what is now the gir1's athletic field. It is a two-story building and will contain fifteen rooms, including a kindergarten and the college ad- ministrative offices. 'Z 4 9 52 .ui 7 s' at ' . 'J V .X X. i if M aff W W' V ' . I , , in 4' -'Q 1,4 if ' yt e Y ff ge ft: iywfjir . , ,u ,' , ,, ..fu' I 4 ' f . ,av .Ll ,,. Q. 'LH , gv J ' f Q Q-f 'W' .g..zgag.ut WVV11' . , it ' Mensa Donmrroav A EAST STROUDSBURG STATE TCACHIRS L. I A 'Elf'-f3'u5'?6u'.i2 52'nn'X . QLERITDWI. Menfs Dormitory I I 'Thenew men's dormitory, Whioh W111 r1se Where the upper tenms courts now stand, will be a hand- some three story building. The building will contairl fifty-six rooms and an apartment for the dean of E E men. Q 2 Q' ' Q f ' fs ' f f? I 7 1 IX' ,, 4 4 -4 0 9 W 01 j One hundred thirty-four ,. -v. -0 1' Q' r ,Ari , Q 3' TA' s 1' v Q.. . 5- fi - --- : -1 X' - -Las-' 4' 2 ' ...fn--,'V.-,s..H -- - - .f:F 14Q'.f: . - x .. -- -f' 'r l I. . - Q . S I L .rn--'xr ,. :, - ,.. ,G av, M 1. 31-, - , U, . .y',3,vY1l 1 ., ,,--4 Y ' - 4 lf' ,-,JY if- :'-'Z1 , +' -Pr if .- - :J-. -I if , TY-,J-zwfrslll-. '- av' ,O W fo, L KMm.h.m,,, ggi1Lw-,,,,,f,.1..4- ?.,,.g..... .-T-i--.MA f,. .' .......,f 1 ' ' -5 'f'S WB: 'f l ' , -:nz-w3P'lfH- ', 'ffl , Qi: - '-gg. g 5.35 '- . ', 1 1' f X- l X ,..,.-J. - L. J, .:4.,.w,-nf. :f Sv ff 'L?N-.-M: :Ill ,.. 'ug' 'La' A :un -. I. -.J -5,1-. .- . ' .-. '-' 41- - o ' -- --'- ' 1 -T3 ..I -r gf 0, . -. 4' 1 1 ' 392' - ,. ' - ' . f- ' ' 1- ' bl-,Q 1 -5 'rl- l U, 3 1 .. g '- .- f ':. 2 'J-,g, -:?Qd,..' 'W ,I .f .V ,ig-gf U 5 ---. ,',, '-,I , li.- Mt , v . e a'-'. -- . f- fl K - ' Un ' f : -.1-1 5 fl' if t - gf 4 gg, - - A, j.Q.' 'ti 'I .1 - ' f :1Ff'l '- P' 1 -- ,..' ,-L -: Y -1 -w t -1 '., 1 . f 'tl ln ' . lY :' lf! Ni' --, -1 4 - 'rl -f .I .22 1 FF' .gr l l T' ' 4 +-:1 ,l' T1 - r nf'l 'W v - Q... I I., ,.'- tr -AWE 1 .ln I Q lk ! I , 'ii ' K' -Tl D !'a by 1 Lvl -l..'-...Al 2 tr! 4- .P up E+. -very? ,'1 ,4: , bg g., ,.:. gf - 'ty QV: 3 l ' A, v l l j! ,'C L, -'Q mls' '-IP ' -1 '- 1 '-I -- -- 17:'2-.-'f - --0 J . I ' Q N. ' at f.' .:' ii Rivx--PY..--,D 4, -v f -:ffl 'Q bf' 1.1, fd 0 -A .H Y high , :iz Y' Lf - J. ...,.4,-Q:4,,r , w ' iz,--ff,-' --2 -z I L -'fl ' yi' Af- .' . .gun -.-Ly ,' ,Q.i,wY', -- 1 -4 ---- -: -f--ef -ff' ' .. ,. . . f - ---fa ' fy' .. ' 'l J . 'XIHINVXQ-LL' . , l, . H Llxsr-STuuxbvt-z-anrr.61:u.nr:.x-CALL: c z- A Jw Q-4Q'7-lrii. -fl'-u .u.:vu.m Q M.m.'f- y.,un:.:v. v.su-ng. . - .f,-'J,wa11.'f- .1.. - fo' . Llllblhfl Lmeluszscra- ' ' ,l This is the new dining hall, which ' will be located on the present foot- ball field. lt will be connected by an over-head passage thru Stroud Hall. Also, it will have lower en- trances, for those who do not live m the dormnory. 2 X ?6 'J' 2 ' - 22 W ' 7 .X X. - I '9 iff ff 7 , W , 4 Z' 4 One hundred thirty-five ' -4-?! k L , , IJ r , IANUARY 1938 3 Semester exams . . Examination teas . . . Intra-Mural basketball begins Wrestling I 1'l GI' Q 5 4 ,- . . . Friday niaht movies . . . Iill Edwards . . . Graduation Exercises FEBRUARY M ff 'XX l fl? Basketball . . . lntra-Murals . . . lunior Tea . . . Varsity Show Russian Imperial Singers ' I fy . . . Valentine Party . . . Ground Breaking Exercises Ezra Rachlin presented by the Q Entertainment Council . . 1 W MARCH X. ft Sophomore Kiddie Kut-Up . . . Men's Hall Parties . . Dorothy Canfield Fisher College W I , Week at Sherman Theatre . . . Gymnastic Home Exhibition Guest Day and Dance , 4 . . Senior Tea . . . Debating Team goes to Rider College and Kutztown State Teachers , College ..... W1 W 4 Z One hundred thirty-six if n QE Z . 41 f- Pocono Mountain Splendor W0 To the uninitiated, to him unfamiliar with the life-habits of the East , Stroudsburg students, the words Sunday afternoon may conjure up visions Q of soft armchairs, a good book, a cozy chat, a nap. Not so for the college student, the words mean but one thing only--a hike. Like the proverbial carriers of the mail, not storm, nor sleet, nor hail stays them in their carry- ing on of the old tradition, for snow or shine sees them immediately after dinner, starting off across back campus-destination unknown-to return only as dusk falls and the 6 o'clock bell rings. Boy-girl combinations predominate the scene with here and there gangs of he-men who prefer to stalk the bush and Win the topmost point of the lndian's forehead sans feminine chatter -or interference. What does the well-dressed hiker wear! lust as the pillared roses give place to asters and to snow, just so do slacks and riding breeches give way to mackinaws and ski-suits. Literally any costume is suitable. On this one occasion, style is completely subordinated to comfort. Where do they go? This query is more difficult to answer. There seem to be, however, certain definite trends which hiking feet invariably follow. The cross campus, Crow's Nest, Paper Mill cycle is by far the most popular, since it is short enough to allow for idling, and since the Crow's Nest provides an excellent sunny perch from which to wave and halloo to friends along the tracks far below. Every student follows the lure of the Indian steps at least once every spring and fall and scrambling and shambling everupward finally reaches the highest step. The fire tower at the Gap is a much more strenuous climb but all effort is rewarded by the view afforded by the tower. For the less venturous souls who prefer the beaten track rather than the byways. there are long, winding, country roads that lead away, to Minisink, to Greg- ory's, to Buttermilk Falls and beyond. Who would want or even dare to diverge from such a custom with a prosaic muttering about studying, or too nasty outdoors, or too much to do? For Sunday afternoon, be it the merry month of Iune or bleak December, is the time for Wandering, for enjoying the beauties of the Poconos that we have at our very doorstep. May this custom never die. May we ever go a-hiking of a Sunday afternoon. One hundred thirty-seven we Je' mi? i APRIL Q v High School Gym Team Championships . . . Senior Class Play Sun-Up . . . Bethlehem Q 5 2 S- High School Band . . . Senior Prom at'Buck Hill Falls . . . Forum presents Kay Powell . . . Z ' . . Spring vacation . . . Extravaganza . . . Debate at Shippensburg . . . Parents' Day Z2 .ff . . . Kappa Delta Pi Dance . . . Frosh-Sophomore Dance. . . . 14 , g 5 W MAY ' fff Northeastern District P,S.E.A. Convention . . . Installation Womens Executive Council . . y Iunior Prom . . Alumni Day . . Commencement . . Tennis . . Track . Baseball. W , , 7 One hundred thirty-eight W 2 2 Z4 f f 94 Dormitory Lite it The seven o'clock bell reverberates down the hallways. The dormitories remain wrapped in solemn silence for a few moments Then the slam door and the tramping of feet signal the awakening of fhe first early A usually a waiter. With each passing moment the noise increases in vo u eg? W lv ff' ng ff WW I W Us the alarm clocks add to the number who grope their way to and from the e AZ bathroom. The rush, five minutes before, taxes the capacity of the bath- Q ' ' .X room to the limit. The bell for breakfast rings and few of the fellows are still in the arms of Morpheus. A last call from about five or six students and these die hard boys are up making hasty preparation. 'fSave me a seat, just as regular as the rising sun, is the parting request to the roommate as he rapidly vanish- es down the hall. A suede jacket, worth its weight in gold at this hour of morning, is zipped to the top: a dash of cold water and a few strokes from a convenient pocket comb and the toilet is completed. The rumble of the passing dishes has hardly subsided before their sleepy stares from the dining room entrance have come to rest upon the vacant chairs. The entire day lends much to the 'close contact held by the students. A test in anatomy results in a bull session being held before the class con- venes. Tom Brown receives a package from home and the boys go to town on that home baked cake. Chick just came back from a session at the Iunior High and he feels pretty cocky because the pupils responded better than they ever did for the critic. After a lunch a familiar cry is heard through- out the dorms: Who's got a cigarette, and if one is detected with a whole pack of the coveted smokes he is soon relieved of a dozen or more. The classes over at three-thirty the corridors are once again in a turmoil as the members of the various athletic teams promenade through the halls in full regalia searching for some small piece of equipment. For those who do not participate in any sports it is a fine time to catch up on lost sleep. With about twenty good minutes of slumber still remaining the silence is broken by the sharp voice of Nick, the tailor, shouting as he opens each and every door on the floor, Dry cleaners, special this week. About this time the varsity teams have finished their practice sessions and the preparation for the evening meal is in order. The shower room is crowded with baseballers, trackmen, and tennis players. The mirror in the shaving room is full of faces: the reflected images cover every available space in the small area. A member of the gym team still has the habit and he insists on using the bar across the entrance for just one more giant swing. A bucket of cold water tossed upon a nude figure in the shower and pandemonium reigns. The English language is being twisted beyond recognition by some unfortunate victim in the hallway. Clad in a bathrobe, wth a towel over his shoulder and his hands full of shaving equipment, he has returned to his room to find the door locked. The practical joker has been at it again. A trip down to the head proctor for his master key is the only solution to the aggravating situation. After dinner the study hour begins-for some. Others, dressed in bor- rowed finery, are on the way down town for a mere bit of relaxation. A friendly discussion on the third floor has all the symptoms of a riot. The music from a radio across the courtyard and the tinkling of the piano from the recep- tion room are wafted in on the cool night air. Laughter and the sound of voices can be heard from the arbor, the benches, and the retreats across the campus. The hours rapidly pass. The noise rises to a crescendo, fades, rises again, and then gradually fades away into silence. One hundred thirty-nine Xlgun Up!! Twar sun-down wen ye left me, song but ets sun-up now! The cur- tains closed and opened a few minutes later to reveal the entire cast of the .play to a large and enthusiastically applauding audience. Objections aroused by the choice of a mountaineer type play for a Senior Class production, were quickly withdrawn after the staging of Sun-Up on April 6, 1938. The only regret is that the dramatic ability of some of the Seniors was not discovered until such a late date, but luckily in time to make this dramatic production the most successful event of he year. By very clever workmanship the stage manager and his crew transformed the auditorium stage into a simple but cosy interior of a cabin down in the mountains of Western Carolina, a few miles away from Asheville, which is known to Ma Cagle as town. Here in this isolated spot lived the Cagles and Todds, in a little world of their own, bothered by no one except them thar pesky revenuers and them feudin' Turnersf' Ma Cagle fDoris Pipherl was a typical mountaineer woman with a pipe in her mouth and a hatred in her heart for any and everything connected with the law. Feudin' was the only law she knew. Sheriff Weeks fDuke Beinischj was welcomed as a friend. but was covered by a gun when he, with his helper Bob fMichael Oriell, came in official capacity. Bufe Cagle Uoe Glovackl and Emmy Todd fVir- ginia Sengonl had been fortunate enough to secure some larnin'. Bud QAldo Gavazzil, considered mentally deficient, was content to follow them without question. So, all in all, the two families lived a peaceful existence until Sheriff Weeks brought news of a war in France, which Mr Cagle pre- sumed must erbout a days jerney frem here. Bufe, a true American, felt duty bound to go and fight for his home, his hills, and his wimmen fo'ks. Before he left, Emmy accepted his proposal instead of the Sheriff's feven in the hills the eternal triangle is presentj, and the cultured preacher flvlark Chesnutwoodl pronounced Ruf and Emmy, man and wife. This gave Pap Todd fLeRoy Weissl, weakened by age and too much co'n likker, a chance to celebrate. Although Ma Cagle declared that them thar Yankee's ain't wuth fightin' even if they air Germans, Bufe departed from home at sun- down. Occasional letters brought word from him. Months passed. Cold winter storms brought to the cabin a stranger fWilliam Craleyl, an army deserter, whom Ma Cagle protected even when it endangered her life. When, however, Word came of Rufe's death, and the Sheriff informed her that the Stranger was the son of the Turner who had killed her husband, Ma raised her gun to kill him. Iust at that moment, love stirred her heart and she heard the voice of her son saying, As long as thar is hate, thar'll be feuds and wars. 'E The sun broke through the clouds just then, Ma Cagle forgot her hatred, and 5 2 V the stranger went free. lt was truly Sun-Up for everyone. ' Z iz ff if MXW fn Z1 X I , 4 01 0 One hundred forty Q - FENCING CLUB IOSEPH AUGELLO .,... IULIA GILPIN .,.,,,. ELEANOR DARTT ...... DEAN NONNEMAKER . IOHN CALAHAN ...... MR. FRANCIS MCGARRY . . . 4 . . . PRESIDENT , VICE-PRESIDENT . , A . . .SECRETARY . A . . . TREASURER .,.,.........COACH FACULTY ADVISER fi all -.. .Nw -:mg .. , --.S f - 4 5 2 r M .P- Q Z 2 s' 24 ' 4 ,ai 44 , X. '? f 4 f, 5 1 ff If J Za W fy ' 1 One hundred forty-one Registration Day Registration seems to appear, as one looks back, a vague, hazy sort of experience viewed thru the mists of time and confusion. lt's all a little awing at first. Here one is miles from home and lonesome, lonesome in spite of the hundreds of people one's own age who are thronging this place which is to be our home for four years. At first glance, as one stands in the midst of his heap of luggage that represents about the only familiar thing around, it seems that everyone knows everyone else, that everyone knows so definitely where to go and what to do once he is there. Timorously we approach a most confident looking fellow, a Senior by the looks of him. Excuse me. I just got here. Could you tell me where I should go and what I should do? He looks us over from the tip of our painfully new shoes to the top of the hat we nope is collegiate and then replies, Gosh, are you a Frosh too? I was just going to ask you the same question you asked me Strangers in a strange land we are so we combine forces and manage to reach the Dean's office. After being pushed unceremoniously around for a half-hour by a group of fellows one would never take for upper-classmen. we meet the Dean. I-le's an awfully nice fellow and so glad to see us, so solicitous about our welfare, so anxious to learn how we are making out on our first day. Surely all those things we've heard about Dean's being so - stern and implacable can't apply to this charming gentleman. Well, we came to college to learn. It's in this office that we first become slightly entangled in the maze of red-tape that keeps us forever tied to the filing cases in the offices of the var- ious administrators of- the college. Cards are placed in our hands, and we are requested to fill them out. As we painfully try to put down all the in- formation wanted we little realize that from that moment on we shall be filling out cards, receiving cards, handing in cards, worrying about cards, hoping to get cards, praying we won't get cards until the day we receive our diplomas. For every office on the campus has on hand hundreds and hundreds of cards, large, small, and medium of all the colors in the rainbow. Some are agree- able, they mean checks are in, requests are granted, phone calls or telegrams have come for us, a book we want is waiting to be called for: but others mean trouble of all sorts and intensity. Our sins have caught up with us: that class we skipped, that night the girl forgot to sign out, that book that is overdue, that night we threw someone's mattress out in the hall, that time we played checkers with the furniture in the room above the Dean's apartment. There are a thousand things that cards can mean, and they're always so crypti- cally alike- Please call at this office as soon as possible. Invariably the reaction is the same, What did I do now? But those are all things that we are, mercifully, not aware of as yet, lust now we have a fistfull of cards of different colors. Each has a, purpose and destination but we don't know what or where it is. From the Dean's office we are sent to Oakes Hall. No sooner do we put 5 3 X our noses in the door than people begin demanding cards. We offer them 44 ' first one and then another until finally they are satisfied. As we start off again . 2,- f , 4 , . . . . Z4 4 We realize that, strange and impossible as it may seem, we have acquired 22 'Qifiore cards. Xu ' W And so it goes all through that first day. Every official we meet wants a ffrd or has a card he wants to give us. The appetite for and the supply of Mese pasteboards seems never-ending. ., ,W W M wf m One hundred forty-two One hundred forty three X ' . 4 S' -EHHUS The Stroud Courier VOL. XII EAST STROUDSBURG, PA., MARCH 4, 1938 NUMBER ll Betty Mosteller Made Training School Pupils 1 D ' P' h k L d ' NS ll New Yearbook Chlefl Take Volce Course Orls IP er l a es ea ln Un uP Al n rneellnr ot lne .vnnlarl luenll-ere alma Speech Problems h F T L d S P W -. clnlll, many, rnarnlry za, Mlrllcln-f under me alreeuan nr null lo ll' Gm 0 93 ' enate 35505 .RfllGS ggenior play will ge Belly Mutt:-ller wr. en-em renal- clernenl, lre now renlnr lelnnl lumor Prom Commlttee About ACfIYll'y Cardsi Given on April 5 V elrperlenea and nnellee ln - -- ol th' suwd ,whack mr lm em ln anl lne meer ana Buck lllll Fllln Inn wlll be llle l, or lnlrrell la all llnllenll ll' 4 y h lr Y I Y I Dorll Plpner nnn been releell-a B ' G ' ' prlnlell pare alreellanl nt lnll reene of the .lnnlar Prernenlaer,,,,, l,,,n,.n,, hw., ,,,,,,,, ,,, my . N Wm 'Pndldm' lor me alum ol mlm- 5 V l my ll' enl-el anal -'ln reearannee wlln In-lm my me lawn' ml' ln sun' 'l ' M 'lm' Fm' 'mln vulcn uf lll lne lllnaer- l-'ern ner been nnwlnlaa xenl-rel U I U in H I ll-ln . me renlar elm ull: w bv 'l Thom' B 'l rln-len enlwren of me lrllnnln enrlrrnrn for the dence el-rnlnlln-n, M 'H' ' C' ' S ,nelll weanenm. Aprll s at srl: vfvlldwl 'lf 'N' '- f d ,cheat nnve been rr-earded. una 'rlla lnllowlng epnlrnlne., mv, und llle Aellvny Cannell. lne aaar PV ml In uw comm- mdum-mm! ' 0 lane enllrl nu been ulllnrd .ln been lnpolnlea: are:-ellrn commit- leenner ll nel-ln-rrnllle., rn allow Dean Ruth jones Attends Convention Mlm nnln L. .loner i-eeinlly el- lernlad llle nnnulll eanvenllnn ol lne Nallenal Allnelnllan ul Deana ut walnen el ll perl ul the Amurl- een curnllell nr culallnen ar Per- eannel Anoelnunnn neu ln Auul- lla clly av. llle cllaltanle-llnanan Hell Hotel. The convention was in lelllan lrnln l-'eornnry 2: la za. lvllle .lanel lepnrll dnt rnn found ll n very lnlplrnllennl and warlnwnlln eanlernnee. Tlle mn- ference wnr nllenaed ny people cc-anullllaa on Page ranrl ellen lluaenl ol llle llaeeen elm wnn nel the lnlll at warlllnr wlln me chlld tvlce weekly, dlrgnerlnr nl- npneen allllenlllel. and aelnr Ill ll! Elll K0 CONN! UW YDIIIII' en-l-'ll rpeeen lleleelr. Tllll ellperlrnenl ll a new and vnlnnl-le lnnevellan ln llle enrrle- 'nlnrn ol lleln llle eallrge .nn un- lrnlnlnl ieneal. lt lneeerfnl ln lnll lrlnl. use eel- lere lnrll neva ravnnpa one rum nrlller ln praanelna pod lenn- IH- lee. cnnrlel Knudaon, ellelrnlnn: Larry Nun. Mnrlan lulalllei, aer- nerd ouen. Menu earnlnlllee, mr- lelle sleulrlen. annlrnuln: mllle Bateman, James Mllel, Darellly snlnng llnrnee rernrnlllee. wlll wana. ellelrnlan: Jann wrnnee. nr. cllllrlrr vlbueru: lnvlullan eanl- mittee, nabarl Brown. Jllllrnlnn: nelly lvlneleller. Anne May nea- oud. l 'rne pragl-un ealnnllllee me llla lrnnrparlellnn committee wlll an nppnlnled lelar. Students lnvite C Art Students Enjoy Trip to New York we-lnerany morning ll urn n marry el-awel ot thirty four elu- aenu. tour lawn warnen ana Mm Marlon sllllarwnlle len by enl for New varll cny, where lney rpenl ula day vlrlune rnnlar lp-lu ul ln- lererl la lrl lenaenu ln lnnl ally, Arn-r' lnelr lrlp, wnlnn took lnnrn lnrauull lne llnalnn llna lrallnnel 'nlnnell rnll llonl me une.-nl lpneawey. lney near lnell- nrrl-nlap at mu rl lllvelrlar Church. when they lnenl elrnnll coanllnnee On Page Yourl Seniors Profit On Benefit Performance 'Once more llle lenlorl rlnl duvm I-he cur!-lln on l luccel- hll week-both ln flnlnn ind ln el-llerulnmnnll 'rallny end: n week at bene- IK perral-lnnnael llela nl me snennnrn Tnenler. Two exal- lent mnvlu. added' la two dl!- rerenl vnnaavllln rnawl earn- poled by lluaenl ulanl and en- neled akulenled llndenu, pro- vloea n'weell ot entoymr-nl to lawnetallr llnrl nlelnoal-r at llle W Collele Cnrnrnllnlly. Sophomores Prese Art Club Prpmotes Drive For Painting wllllln n :nan lllne llle Arl clllp wlll lend lo llle vnrlalll ex- lrl-eurrlcullr lroulil Un 9' Um' pnl lellerr llklnl rar lnelr env parl In a drlve In reellre enrlngn money to purchase an all rnlnllnl by Cullen Ylller. N. A., rnlloenl- plllnlnr or Monroe callnly. 'rne Arl club nn nlrndy begun llle fond. Cerullnly n nroleel lnen ul lnlu, wnlen wlll rleneuz the enllre lellunl derervel lne luwarl ar our enlll-e nenaal rllld--nl body, The enlll-ne. rl llle preeenl llnle, Nu no lnen warkl ar llrl, slndenll wllo llllve lrllvellaa lu alller col- legee nllve Ieund mnny lnell pnlnl- Inn and have nauaea lrnr luck cllllen Yiteufwho lr nn lnlernll- llonllly rmagnlrl-4 nrllll. wlll lell the pelnllngll le me rellaal nl len lllnn neu-prlee. 'rne lluaenl may lr expected la eaovvrnle wlln llle An Club on llllr praleel, 'S -F Q 44 s 24 'fs we l X X ' f X? ff ff M M, f W fl nt Kiddie Cut-up lParty To Be Held Saturday, March l2 The Klaale cnl-up pnrly lpnn- enren by the sapnanlare clelr wlll mee ruee selureey, mnrell 12. from a p. ln. la ll:4s p. rn. 'rl-lere wlll be 'annelnr ln lne eyln. nllnlnnl w,ln. reearaea rnylllrrll el Benny aeaarnen, Glen cl-ny. Tommy Doruy, ml Kenra and clny l.alnonl-un. Beernle ol ln.-1 l eernplela lnrarrnnllly ot llle dence- lgne-lr nm rehnellea to al-err nl 'lllaalel or to wear other en.. lumel. nal ann, pop. lee ereeln. candy. and chewlnl Hum. relrnn- ,lnenlr In lm-penn wlln lne lolrll ln: lne pllrly, will be on rnle. sarne llrllvlly nel been rlnnnra lrar, rv:-ry rnlnule, 'rnere wlll be no lnlnrrnlnllnn. enl nelwren lllneel reverel enlerulnlnenl ren- lures wlll he prerenlea. Nnyrlly yelllneer, leg llnneer, nnll Paul .lanel ,llnnel-l have elm nel-n rrrlnled, 'Tne rapnalnaree lnvlle all llnaenlr la rllena uests To Dance Annual Affzlwill Be Held March I9 The lnnull -loner: mnee'l lar wnlen each lluaenl ll perrnll-l lea la lnvlte erle ruell. nu been eel lar Meren la. lm, nt I p, rn., In 'me sun Arlnary, ml Strouds- bnrr, 'rne rlnaenz ll rehnllea la pllee un nerne ar nlr pnell ln ll-le nenel el neen ne- Niko or or-en Janel. lna na wllll reeelve r card el earnllelen. l 'rne llllenllon nr the rlndenlr lll enllea la lne reelvlnl llnr lnrl nlrlll of me rlnnee wlllen wlll live! ul: ntudent an appaflllnlty ta pre-I lens. nu rl-en la me nlelnaenl all the lnenlly. , ..-0-Q l Senate Members To E Attend Conference, At me lun mud-na ar' lne Student senlle, tour aeleplel' were ellalen rrern me lenlar dual to reprelenr lun slrenaranrg ll llle llnnnrl conference ex nllern sullen Allaalnuan at vnlleeelanell seneall for -mater-r. la be heldl thu week-end ol April 1, e v alt Hotel Pennlylv-nln ln New Yorkl clly. N 'rne llelegrler enalen ere: Lllllnnl lvlanlrr, mn- lueve-. llereerll Lnlr, .na .llnler nanrnney, plel-X laenl ot llle Student cenrrell. A, tnenlly navller nn nel yet peenl amen. l Dlvldrd lnla three rrenpr, lle-1 nlly. llnaenc ma rlenlly-rln4enl.: lne program wlll be n panel all-- enlllen ln wnlen eeruln llelmlrll ere chosen la :wer lpeelnl pnleel. ln open fonlm wlln all nnrlllnnl, alrennea, Ind l generll rneellnrw ln wnlen everyone eenlrlanlel ln- torrrlnlly. ' l ANvoNl: tn enter nlnleue evenll who allen nal nlve nlr slnaenl Aellvlly card. n praparly nnlnnr- lrell earnpllrnenlrry llellel, al- ll pnlll llalnnrlnnr. 1'nn nnllrn ll rlgnea by llle Aeuvlly Counelll. und wlll be rlgldly enrareea. FACULTY ncoumnou CARDS z. At ln- Senate -lnenllnl lnnl 'rneeally evenlnll lnl- eannell ue- llvlly erm. ln rnlnllllna the lnnl- llle! ol lne hzully ln lellvlller. Thi' lnlrrprellllnn Wll lhll lhtl lnenlly enra would eanlll lne nl-- nlly member and wlle or nnrlnlna -no llny enllellen urnler :allele nge. io-. Mr. Koehler Speaks To Teachers Association Mr. li-Roy Koehler, nena ol llle lnelnl llnalel- eepnrennnr lpeln- on lne 1-Prelenl lnlernnuannl crnlr' nl :ne nleellnr or me Monroe- County renenerr- An-aelllan, Mr. lcaenlrr nel rrnleen on lnlr lnnely rnllml at new-rlll plnerlngr ln Monroe oennw. The Illerllnl wll held nt Clear- vlew sent-.al Monday evenlnll rearnnry za. ll mo. -rlle nleln nurlnere ol llle nleeunr wal lne eaepllan at the eanrlllnllan arm-ll ral- the errlnllnllnn by r eelnnllllee nelnled by Mr, Carl se- ear. rnllewlna the len-rel meet- Ina. Dr. c. J. Neeele, Deen of ln- llrnellan, eaarerlba lnl- elemen- Ill? INUP. A lnnellean wer eervea ay llle walnen ol lne P. 1-. A. of me clenrvxew selleeL -a-- Men's Hall Parties To Be Held Monday Night 'rne rnrrnber. ut the Mrn'a nr- eeullva Council wlll nnla nnlr per. till fir lla mrn lludlrllll ll B a'eleell, lvlnnary evenlnlr. nnlnna Seller ll lne lvnerel ennlrrnen, been Howard nemlre nl- rn- nnnnewl lnrl an elpneneelenl ll.: ar lll ln. men ely-llnelnnll wlll be paelea In lne lnerrl elnn. hen rlual-nl nll been llllnpnell In n rlrrllenllr null .na ll elllea ln rn ln lnnl hall seen nnll wnll nrelenl n lepe- rele rnlerlelnlnenl wnlen wlll be under lnr lnpervlllen nl the pene- lerl 'on lrnll hull. nerr-.-lnnl-nl. wul be served, rallawlnr le e lnl ul lln- rnen In ellerre: rlrll naar Stroud. rn- lerulnlnenl. .rnnn Curr: rerrern- lcnnllnne-l On Plre renrl One hundred forty-four l l l l l 4 l i l l l l The play renalna eernlnlllen wlll comruled of Dnrolhy Bleeker. 'rnamu Cum-ml. Merle cnerlnnl. wood, Dannld Dade-ln. Helen wll- lllma -na Mlu Mary E. Clelnenn. Sun-UD ls n drnlnn ln lflrre neu. ll ls n Alnlll play wlln n nnl- verlnl llpprnl. This play Ia anr- nl the gren Amnrleun drnrnu, The leenn ll lnld In un- nrannulnr nt western Nnrlll cnrnllnn. nerr me ally ol Alnrvllle, 'nn- llrne ll June 5. lBl7. ' A enrnrnlleee eanlpel-4 of Dr, cnlrlallr- B. Clem- .anu lne nllve lln- ll: wlaaw unn llaln-nlirllne, mel Ayleer nna lull Mm enl wna ln-la the ll-y wrelr ol rjearnlry an nnnneen the rallnwlnr el cngle, Dnrlp l-lpnerr mp Todd. Lenny wllu: zlnrny. vlralnll Sen- rang llnle. .vnlern clavllln Bud. Aldo cnvelnlr Prenener. Merle Chulllmlwnodi Slllhllltr. Wllllhm Crllfyi Jim Werkl, Fdwllrd Rvl- lnlrnz ls-lu. Mlennel orlel. --0-. Cast ls Selected For Spring- Extravaganza The Extrnvlllnlll which will bt' prelcnltd Frldlyl APIII 29. IIN. ll hlllld DVI I Dllll llmlllf to lhll of lul yerr, ln lpnl me mnllael -number: lre lnllen turn hvortk- leenel al-eernlln papnlnr ap.-nl lnelnalnr --sarnlnn .na DeIllnh'. Flint , lhl' Gilbert Ind 5ulllVlIt lllht apel-nl . l-rrlneeel Id! - nalrnllallerr- lnn-l rlrlrnlee nl Pen- unee--. -rnere wnll ella be lwa unnrel lneluaea. Alrnarl -ll ol lne enarnn lnenl- ber- llnvn'been leleelea me lne lallowlnl lolnlnl have been enelen: Preelerlelr Church, runner urrn. selnln cllnll, Lllltln lnrna- lln. lumen l-lanu. :lunar Kev lln. xelllryn Meyer. unrne Schle- rel, many Seem. :lluneln srnlll. :urene srnlln llna nelner slawerl 'rne erenenll-1 llel- on errlnln Kllflvlllllll. 'rne eallnrne erew wlll lnnn ane aerlrlng to or lnene pen Mlll rlnrenee cllrpenler el anee. .-.oi Ezra Raclllin Gives Concert At College lun bvlull FIU. number! for Ihr err-w rnll llrlle llnrl warll. Any- nnl-llalpnle ln any pl lnaula nl-my lrrluly evening. rellrunry lu,'lne cnap-rnllye cnneerl Alraenlllan rl-elenlrli llle world lnnlnlnl cun- er-rl nl-nm, Eire lzeenlln. Mr nnenlln, wnn hu llndnea under lnen nrllnnnl nlnllelnn. er .lel-l l rcanllnuea On Parr Fnurl LLf0qli6LpAll5 ,x ufoqraplzs HHVHHISEMINIS ON THESE THREE FAMOUS COURSES 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. There's excellent tennis, swimming and riding . . . and many other diversions, outdoors and in. SKYTOP CLUB POCONO MANOR INN Skytop, Pa. Pocono Manor, Pa. THE INN AT BUCK HILL FALLS Buck Hill Falls, Pa. U fgh .. ' A if . ' L nv l One hundred forty-eight dents Headquarters for State Teachers College Stu MM E PENN STROUD TH Von Broock Bros., Mgr's., Stroudsburg, Pa. 1 THE CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT TAVERN ROOM, OLDE ENGLISH GRILL COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND L AIR CONDITIONED hx AL d Good Cheer, Good Fellows 'p Offer You Good Foo , S, LION HEADQUARTERS ROTARY, KIWANI Center at all Attractions Know Your Merchant! B WYCKOFF THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE STROUDSBURG, PA. Nationally advertised brands assure you of uniform, standard quality. Also-Authoriied Selling Agents For Sears-Roebuck and Company. A One hundred forty-nine American House HOME OF TEAMS WHO ARE VISITING COLLEGE Excellent Food Make Your Headquarters with us STROUDSBURG, PA. The Pride of Stroudsburg Indian Queen Hotel STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Official A. A. A. Hotel 100 ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE With Private Bath - Moderate Prices DINING-ROOM COFFEE-SHOPPE ENJOY COMPANIONSHIP IN OUR UNIQUE CAFE KRESGE DRUG STORE We Carry Parker, Waterman and Shaeffer FOUNTAIN PENS The Best Grade of Eaton, Crane, Pike S1 Co. PAPER None Better Made NORRIS CHOCOLATES Ice Cream and Soda Water O u r B e s t 17 Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. THE SHERMAN THEATRE STROUDSBURG First Run Photoplays T H E P L A Z A EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. One hundred fifty . . I KOSTER'S Sc - 10c SL 81.00 Store Large Selection of SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS East Stroudsburg, Pa. ,a MAX ZACHER 1 CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AND WOMAN 75 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. R The leading Beauty Shop in Monroe ounty. CLOTHIER TAILOR Where Beauty Culture is an Art HABERDASHER 120 South Courtland St. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Telephone 1216-R RAHN'S BEAUTY SHOP 718 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. PHONE 221 R. K. LESOINE R. A. BIXLER Jeweler - Hardware Watch Repairing Radio 7 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 764 Main St., Stroudsburg 633 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. NEW YORK FLOWER SHOP Floral Artists CORSAGE SPECIALISTS Stroudsburg, Pa. SHOP 6? SAVE AT HAROLD'S 'CUT-RATE STORE 47 Crystal St. EAST STROUDSBURG, PAL One hundred fifty-one DUNNING'S DRUG STORE For Real Drug Store Service PARKER PENS EASTMAN KODAKS WHITMAN CANDY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 39 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. I Prompt-Courteous Eficient Ser- vice for Men 6? Women who are careful of their footwear. A. MANZE 30 Washington St. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Boston Candy V Kitchen Our Own Made Candy and Ice Cream. Sodas Si Sundaes Take home a quart of our own made ready packed Ice Cream. 506 .Main St. H. RAY SAUNDERS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL Sz. OFFICE SUPPLIES Stroudsburg, Pa. STROUDSBURG Phone 9071 Compliments New York Restaurant of 719 Main sr. N th' b tth b t PENN DELL DAIRY 0 mg M e es STROUDSBURG, PA. Philadelphia Restaurant 607 Main sf. STROUDSBURG, PA. THE GRAND THEATRE :fi The Best Picture ii Popular Prices The only theatre in Stroudsburg equipped w i t h a Western - Electric Wide Range Sound System. THE SWEET SHOP Our Own Make . CANDIES Si ICE CREAM SODAS S1 SALTED NUTS LUNCHEONETTE Agency-Whitman's Chocolates East Stroudsburg Opp. D. L. SL W. Station One hundred fifty-two --u Ye College Inn ROSE'S FOR DELICIOUS PIES Sz ICE CREAM Everything Your Heart Desires . OFFICIAL COLLEGE STATIONERY Sv. JEWELRY Compliments of BIGGS Sz BLITZ RESTAURANT 57 Crystal St. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Efvans The Florist FLOWERS OF DISTINCTIONN Phone 294 577 Main St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Canclylancl The Land of Candy Ice Cream Sodas Luncheonette 630 Main St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of REA Sz DERICK 578 Main St. STROUDSBURG, PA. Rainbow Restaurant 625 Main St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Italian Spaghetti HOME COOKING CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS Mr. S1 Mrs. Clayton Kinsley, Props. Compliments of MINNICH 103 Crystal St. EAST STROUDSBURG One hundred fifty-three After Graduation VVhich will you have? A pile of Can- celled Rent Checks or A Home of Your Own. Information Gladly Given East Stroudsburg Lumber Co. 226 WASHINGTON STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNA It' s Odorless, Non-Shrinkable and Lusterful FREDERICICS DRY CLEANERS - DYERS, INC. EIGHT HOUR SERVICE PHONE 745 We Call and Deliver - No Extra Charge 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET STROUDSBURG, PENNA. All Kinds of Tailoring WITTE'S MARKET SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS The College Is Serfvecl With The Best 730 MAIN STREET - STROUDSBURG, PA. O h cl dfftyf Headquarters for Home Builders Lumber, Building Materials, Mason Supplies and Millwork R. C. CRAMER LUMBER COMPANY 320 NORTH COURTLAND ST. Phone 926 You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect the BERWICK DEVELOPMENT The Ideal Spot For Your Future Home. Compliments of McCONNELL TAXI SERVICE Stroudsburg 123 Compliments of A FRIEND Don't Be Mis-lead Into believing that the 1938 Stroud, as it appears before you, reflects our personality as printers. A book may be beautiful from the physical point of view, and it is true that the completed product is invariably used as an indicator of successful pro- duction. But beneath all that proves materialistic, beneath all physical revelation, there is need for natural and un-forced service, the silent and un- decorated partner in any cooperative business en- terprise. Service suggests latitudeg service means flexibility. To us it is as important as all other printing and publishing operations combined. KEYSTONE PUBLISHING COMPANY BERWICK, PENNA. One hundred filiy-five Knowing How . . . is a fifty-fifty combination of ability and exper- ience. When it comes to photography, we're particular about qualityg we fuss with true renditiong we're dotty on the subjects of lighting, color harmony and rythm of composition. Maybe that's why we get along so well with particular editors and advisers. An intelligent service endowed with a spirit of friendly cooperation has been the important fac- tor in bringing Zamsky Studios to the position of leadership in the school annual field. . Maybe that's why so many schools turned to us this year for their photography. We hope you will turn to us soon and we invite your inquiry. Zamsky Studios Photographs to particular schools for ofver 20 years. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. PA. 254 YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. One hundred fifty-six One hundred fifiy-Seven ww- 1, , W, X E - ,. , ,,, , ,, ' Q X . ' ,' ,mv , . ,, , . o nw- ' ' 4 H, , .. . , J , I l 1 W, ' , A E fgj Ef,jZ W'7'WWJ'f 'M'f'Jf 5 M054 t'm-f-i:'2J:,- ,M MA W gf --',:.wf,9fMfJff 71 'JW'l'A'fM