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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1939 volume:

Q2 - mg GM 7Ze 1.039 Srzaav q X IH! IH AST S'l'll0UDSllUIlG,PENNSYLV N I A -BH SIHUUH llbllsht-cl hy thc' SENIIIII CZLASS 0F NINETEEN TIIIIITY-NINE of the STATE TEAIIIIEIIS l70l.I.EIiE i 5 2 s ? 5 I' .V 3 9 I I O O I O' lllllllllllll TU THE LATE HH. G. Nl. llllll TO THE LATE GEORGE M. KEMP Whose memory will always be dear to those who unclerstootl his extensive interest in helping our college move on to higher things. Dr. Kemp, as President of the State Normal School, won the deepest respect of administration and students. Dr. Kemp, the erson, carried over that res ect to resent students b his friend! attitude toward all. P P P Y Y 6 UNHNIS I5 l70l.l.IElili A'I'll LETIITS E YEAII 0ll IiANlZA'l'lllNS 7 Dear college thy honor is safe in their hands Our deeds by thy precepts are led EHlHHl lnusuis LESTER K. Ama ......... Ph JAMES H. ARBOGAST .... . . . DR. E. S. ROSRNBERRY. . , GRANT W. NI'FRAlllEll. . . FRANK B. MICHAIELS .... MRs. KATHRYN E, EDWARDS ..... Miss MAIIY B. MCIANIJllliW. Joi-IN F. HAWLIEY ..... JOHN J. MCDONAI.I7 .... M. G. NYE .... BOARD OF TRUSTEES .D., LL.D., Superintendent of Public lnstruction,.Ex-Officio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman, Stroudsburg, . . . . .Vice-Chairman, Stone Church, . . . Secretary, Stroudsburg, . . . . .Trcasurer, Stroudsburg, . . . .Carbondale, . . . Pittston, . . . . . . .Scranton, . . . .East Stroudsburg, 10 . .Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pllllllll l'S lll To llae Sludezll Body: During the past year it has been a source of pride and satisfaction to all who are interested in the de- velopment of the college to see four new buildings under construction. These four new buildings are: Training School, Physical Educa- tion Building, Dining Hall and Men's Dormitoryg buildings which will replace similar accommoda- tions which have long since become inadequateg buildings which will add very materially to our physical facilities. There only remains now the purchase of equipment and furniture in order that they will be available for the purposes for which they have been erected. This new building program, of course, will be most appreciated by the students now enrolled in the college and by those who will enter college in the years that lie ahead. However, it is true that the value of a diploma to the graduate of any institution depends upon the repu- tation of that institution. So that with the greater physical facilities, the diploma of every alumnus of the college will have an increased value. We eagerly look forward to the time when our new buildings will make our college second to none in the Commonwealth. T. T. ALLEN, President. llSllSl'S MESSAGES To lbe Clan' of 1939: May the lessons in human relations learned from your fellow students in your four years at college complement the lessons learned from books and professors. May your college life have been a social and spiritual experience as well as an intellectual enterprise. Society expects from college graduates not only intelli- gence but also civilized attitudes, matured emotions and cultivated character. May your college have prepared you to meet the chal- lenge of your future. RUTH L. JONES, Dem: of Womefz. To lhe Clary of 1939: You are leaving the sheltered haunts of academic tran- quillity to meet the more uncertain problems of living and of making a living. Whether you find the challenge to living inspiring, will depend partly upon the ground-work already laid and even more upon an evolving philosophy which, to be sustaining, must be founded upon reality and fired with optimism. Best wishes for your success and happiness. CHARLES j. NA12G1.1s, Dean of hzrlruftiofz. To line Clair of 1939: The photographic records of your college life included in this Year Book required light when being taken and were developed in darkness. Graphic impressions resulted. As future teachers, may you apply the principles of teaching learned at college in order that you may share in assisting others to emerge from the dark recesses of ignorance and prejudice into the light of knowledge, truth and tolerance. HCJWARI5 R. DENIKE, Dean of Men. 12 FACULTY ISDNA L. ROSENKRANS A.B., A.M., Pl1.D. llcfld of tba' Erlglixb lJc'fMr'lNlL'll1' Q . Gp DANIIEI. XVOLFORD LARUI5 AB., A.M., Ph.D. llmd of Edmwrirnz DL'fI4l!'lll1L'l1l A. I.I2S'I'IiR CRAPSER B.P.E., ALI., PILD. llzuld uf llcnlllb and Pb-j'lit'al1 Ifzflmllirnl IJ:-jmrlmwll DELLA C. XVILSON AB., Alvf. Ilona' of G4Z'0gf'dflb-1' DFfltlf'lIllL'IIf LIE ROY J. KOEHLER AB., A.M. Ilan! of Suriul Sllnliw I7cfmrfmw1l MARION B. SATTIERWH ITE A.B., B.S., A.M. llcfm' of lbe Arr Ilefmrlmwll IELXVOOD D. HUISS A.B., M.A., PILD, llmd of Sriwlfv l7vp.n'fn1w1l l:l.ORliNClf If. CARPI3N'I'liR B.A., MA. llmd uf Mafia' Dvpwlmefll 15 DAISY TAYLOR FREELAND B.S., M.A. Tmirllrlg Teacher THOMAS BREITVUIESER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dirertm- of Tcnfbw' 7'miz1iz1g .IOSEPHINE B. KERNS B.S., M.A. llhlirzizzg Tmcbcr JULIA C. DULLES B .S . , M .A. A Training Teucbw' . I .BNIB 1 s . ' - 9 A 5 CLARENCE W. DUPEE PILB., A.M., PILD. Tminilfg Tc'a4'bw' EUNICIE V. HALL Ph.D., A.M. Tfnifzirzg 7'em'bw' D. ALICE TAYLOR A.B., A.M. Thlllllllg 7'c'm'b4'r MARGARET A. NEUBER B.S., A.M. Training Teurhw' GENEVIEVE C. ZIMBAR B.S., M.A. Ilvzlllb and I'b-Wim! Edfllfclllllfl HERBERT A. LORENZ B.P.E., Ph.D. llmlrb mm' Pbyriml Edfmlfirnz JOSEPHINE M. SMITH B.S., A.M. Hefzllh and Pbyrirul Edfmzlimz STEPHEN V-7. ROBERTS A.B., B.S., M.S. Health and Pbjyrical Educalinn 14 Ex . Y FAEUITY OSCAR j. LIIJENSTEIN B.P.E., M.A. 1'!c'cllll7 .md I'by.riml Edmwliml KATHERINE PONTIUS A.B., A.M. Ilefzllb and Pby.riml Eflmulirm CHARLES D. VIBBERTS B.I7.E., M.Ed. Ileflllb and Pbyximl Ednmlirnz ROSCOE VANDER BIE B.S., M.D. College Playxirian Direrlor of life Band MARY C. SHAIIIZR AB., A.M. Srlfhll Sllnlicia 2 JQ ' 4 EDWARD V. MCCULLIAN B.S., M.A. Sfiwlll' VIESTA I. XVATSON A.H., A.M. 'I'r.1iz1if1g 'lknlvbw' PAUL INT. CRAWN A.B., A.M. Efzglixb 1 FACULTY MARTHA G. COR YELL B.S., M.A. Divrilimz and CbL'lIlf.fll'J' RUTH B. KIS'I'I.IfR B.A., M.A. Frcwb and Englinb A. L. HELMES Burmr I. W. FOLTZ BS., M.A. Snpw'1'i.nw' of llw jllllfllf lligb Srbuol RUTH A. MARTIN B.A., M.A., 15.5. Libmrimz CHARLOTTIE R. AYIERS 1s.s., M.A. AJ'J'f.l'f4l71l Lilmwimz 15 JONAS T. MAY A.I3., A.M. AI.1llwm.1lir.1 IDA M. BI3NNIi'I I' B.S., M.A. l'rim.n'y SllfIC'l'I'f.l'0I' and ElUIIl02IlcI7'j lfdmwlimz FRANCIS IS. MCGARRY BS., A.M. lfdnmlimz MARY E. CLEMENS AB., A.M. Euglifb and Dnnmllirx us, Alma Mater, thy halls so majestically stand On the hill overlooking the town w I f 1 VlHH I V WW . w W W W W-W WW g W W WWW W W WWW' W WWWWW WW WWW WWW ' W W, W WW W WWW 'W WWW'W'W W WWW WW WW WW W WWW? W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ' ,W W WWWLWA W WWW. W W'WWW WW W W WW W W W W W WW W W WW W WWW WWWW WW I W W W W WW M - .QW De - - W--.-N,.W-WW N W W W W W W W W WW WT W' W W W W W W W W W Those who lcnvc rhcc, rcgrctful thy hcnutics rccnll Wfhich Llccp in their memories Llwcll .1 - S , 'Q l wg:,wfr,.4 f. ffdqixfi-i K y -ff-ffwzfgni fa' ' . S sry. ' W , , fqg,. . A ,ggfdh I lu L f 1 I 1 w l 3 I N 1 u H S lllll CLASS HISTIIHY Prerideazf .... . . .Thomas Blewitt Vive Preridezzf .. .... joseph Kulick Serrelary .... Loretta Roscoe Trea.fm'er .. .... Wilbur Wood Enrollment day at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College held many thrills for us freshmen. We had dreams of athletic conquests, student activities, scholastic achievements, and many other things. How could we ever forget any of it! We jump to the second semester, leaving out the morbid details of regs, initia- tions, the Vigilance committee, and other unpleasant details. The members of the election committee informed us that we were to elect officers for the class. Immediately the campaigns for the various favorites started. After tabulations were over it was found that Paul Kennedy was elected president of the classg Thomas Blewitt, vice- presidentg Loretta Roscoe, secretary, and Wilbur Wood, treasurer. Our very able advisor was Dr. Frank P. Maguire, who aided the class in every venture it undertook for the rest of the semester. The class produced an original play, which met with much favor and approval in the college circles, written by George Bountres, one of our own classmates. Toward the close of the semester we prepared for our Freshman Dance. It was a dinner dance held at Pocono Manor. After the excitement of the Prom we settled down to some serious preparations for semester examinations. Everyone passed with Hying colors. On moving-up-day we moved up closer to the front of the auditorium. As we looked back at the seats we had occupied we envisaged the things that had passed, and finding much joy and pleasure in them, turned to view the future with expectancy. In the fall of 1936 we were back as a crew of dignified sophomores ready for work. Our first move as a class was to elect a new class advisor. Our former advisor, Dr. Maguire, had left us, having obtained another position. The class selected Mr. Vibberts, a very able advisor, as its official counselor. Mario Grippi, Adam Rarig, Marian Rhoads, and Wilbur Wood were elected as our class officers. The football season came, and several of our boys from the class participated in the varsity games, much to their own and the class's credit. Our Prom, a dinner dance, was held at Buck Hill Falls. Thomas Blewitt was chairman of the affair and was ably assisted by the various committees. After the Prom there was not much time left in the school year. Events moved rapidly to a 77 close, climaxed by the final exams. Our junior year was an inter- esting one in many ways. Some of the highlights of it were the jun- ior Truck Farm, the junior Prom, and the participation of our ath- letes in the many sports of the col- lege. The year started with the election of new ofiicers: Thomas Blewitt, Adam Rarig, Agnes Lynch, and Wilbur Wood. Ten members of our class were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. In the second semester we held our never-to-be-forgotten 'junior Truck Farm dance. john Fern was the student in charge of this affair. As a dance it was an emi- nent success. The gym was beau- tifully decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins, crepe paper and witches Ma. Cufuuizs Vmima-rs cut out of paper. The whole ef- Cm Ad iW fect was one of charm and a Hal- lowe'en-like atmosphere. Everyone had a marvelous time. Our Prom was held on May 14. Buck Hill was again the scene of the event. A dinner dance was the order of the evening. john Fern again headed the committees, and the Prom was an enormous success. Back for our final year. What lay in store for us in this, our last year in college? Routine soon set in. Classes were scheduled, assemblies attended, and athletic contests won and lost. Our new officers were: president, Thomas Blewitt, vice-president, joseph Kulickg secretary, Loretta Roscoe, and treasurer, Wilbur Wood. The main topic for discussion this final year was, of course, the problems of the various student teachers. Many and varied they were. Humorous situations, near tragic ones, at least in the eyes of the teachers, and others of equal import to all of us. Busy days too, with so much work to be done and so little time to do it. The annual Senior Class Play was cancelled this year. However, we did sponsor a movie benefit, which was successful. Our Prom was held on April 29, again at Buck Hill Falls. Everyone agreed that it was a marvelous success. The chairmen for the Prom were Packy Conners and joe Miegoc. They did a commendable piece of work. With this event we topped ofi' four busy and successful college years. 25 LESTER GORDON ABELOFF Le.r ' Secondary East Stroudsburg NONCHALANT. Lester, the boy with the smiles, is interested primarily in mathe- matics and history. He proved his love of mathematics by contributing to the Euclidean Club in '38. His determina- tion made him an important hgure on the college Tennis Team, and his antics will long be remembered by his fellow class- mates LESTER DARRELL ARNT Le.i ' Secondary Stroudsburg FurENnr.Y. That little car of his made Les the conspicuous boy on the campus. It was small but it carried many a weary student to his destination. Les is the fellow who picked 'em up and threw 'em down as captain and member of the Wrestling Team. His congenial attitude will be his guide to future success. ELSTON JOSEPH ARNT UEIJII Secondary Stroudsburg PRACTICAL. Elston is the boy who was always on hand when needed but made an art of minding his own affairs. He started his college work as an Elementary and later changed to Secondary so his field is wide. As a hard worker, he became quite an asset to many extra-curricular clubs but to Mask and Zany particularly. l ANNA MAY BADOUD Annu May' Secondary Milford Srunrous. Anna May is one of the most am- bitious and intelligent girls in our class. Her scholastic achievements have gained for her optional class attendance, and membership in Kappa Delta Pi. She was an active worker in the Y. W. C. A. We needn't predict success for Anna May- it's inevitable. ELSIE RUTH BATEMAN Barter Health Education Bethlehem CAPABL5. Elsie, one of the outstanding ath- letes of the senior class, was a student representative on the Athletic Council. Quiet but keen in her ways, Bates earned many friendships from all classes. Her graduation will be a great loss to the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, for Elsie has played like a trouper the past two years. MIRIAM THERESA BIGGS Mary Health Education Stroudsburg PEPPY. One of those people who is full of ideas-good ones-and has enough spirit to tell others what they are. She is a girl who smiles and likes to make others smile. Mary was a valuable asset to the Gym Team because of her ability plus her cheerful disposition. Drip THOMAS JOHN BLEVVITT Tam Secondary East Stroudsburg ENDABLE. No one need mention Tom's executive ability in handling the present senior class in '38 and '39. He was president of Kappa Delta Pi this year and was entirely worthy of such an honor. His friendly attitude toward his class- mates and zeal for scholastic records have secured Tom a prominent place in the hearts of both faculty and students. GEORGE WILLIAM BOUNTRES Secondary Pr0f. Scranton CoNscmNTious. Curmudgeon, a short play which George wrote and produced during his college days, leads us to believe that he would make a successful playwright. However, he also has qualities that make teaching a fitting profession for him. The name Bountres is always associated with thoroughness and honorary prac- tices. ROBERT FRANKLIN BROWN HB0bH Secondary White Mills SLIIOLAR. Bob will long be remembered as an outstanding student and ardent sup- porter of extra curricula, acclaiming him- self as a most convincing debater, fore- most Kadelpian and a guiding influence for the college Publications Council. We predict for him a brilliant future. AMANDA CLAYTON CARTER Dir1fey Elementary JOHN A. BUSCH jabm1y Health Education Baldwin, Long Island WITTY. johnny has displayed commendable determination in his pursuit for a college education. Dry humor and frankness combined with his many other virtuous attributes have seated him deep in the hearts of his fellow students. His well- rounded personality spells only success. Newtown DFAR. Dinl-:ey's love for reading and her taste for good literature will undoubtedly be an asset to her future as a teacher. Sincere, quiet, and helpful are good words to describe the girl who enjoys seeing other people happy. These qualities and interests were especially shown in her service for the Blue Pencil Club and the Women's Executive Council. Qui CARLO VINCENT CASACCIO Carr Secondary Darby ET, In 1937 Carlo came to us as a trans- fer from Temple University. Swimming, football, and hiking are his hobbies. In- tramural baseball and basketball caught his eye here but at Temple he was defi- nitely a cross-country enthusiast. Carlo has that spirit which indicates success. MARY ELIZABETH CONNELLY Mm-yf Elementary Susquehanna DAINTY. Mary will always be remembered as either going to or coming from the Training School. She put heart and soul into her work for she has one of the qualities that teachers especially should have-interest. Besides all her extra teaching, Mary took time off to enjoy the activities of the W. A. A., Blue Pencil Club, and the Women's Executive Council. PATRICK JOSEPH CONNORS Pucky Secondary Old Forge IEvmtYaooY's FRIEND. Packy has been a fa- miliar figure to everyone on the campus. He was active both as a student and a member of the class. To say that he served on the Athletic Council and en- joyed membership in the Science Club, is merely a start in listing his various par- ticipations. Packy will always be remem- bered for his excellent work as chairman of the Senior Prom Committee, President of the Clio Society, and Chairman of the Ring Committee. LAURA WILHELMINA CRAIG L:11m1 Elementary Meadville Ffurnrfur.. Laura's interest tends toward music, and she proved it by officiating as secretary of the Band and participating in the Choral Club. Her activities for four years varied somewhat. She divided her time among the Women's Executive Council, Blue Pencil, and the W. A. A. Laura's constancy and efficiency made her valuable to the institution. FIORE ANTHONY DECOSMO Fury Secondary Old Forge SUAVE. During his four years at Stroud, never once has this amicable chap varied from his course of a resolute, conforming life. Characterized by his frequent ex- pounds of laughter, he is truly a man of ways rather than means. His sincere efforts spell success. l l EUGENE DE TULLIO Gene Health Education Canadensis Paooanssrvn. Gene is admired for his abun- dant courage and determination. He showed those traits on the soccer and baseball fields for three successive terms. For the past two years, Gene played Varsit Basketball. He is one of the best basketball othcials in school and looked pretty fine in that striped shirt following the local boys around the court. Don't worry, friends, Gene will make his way easily. ELEANOR HAMBLETON DUBS ffje',rJ'll Elementary New Hope CHIC. Jerry is famous for her pleasant smile and helpful attitude. Musical organizations have been her meet for her attendance was regular at Band Practice. Choral Club and Baton Club meetings. jerry's cooperation with the class has been splen- did. Everyone appreciates her. RUTH ADAMS EGE lag! , Health E ucation Williarmsport COMMENDABLE. Through her studious ef- forts, Ruth was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. Because of her athletic ability, she rose high in the basketball sport. Iggy enjoys social affairs, is not afraid to la or mentally, and makes the very best of her busy intellectual life. CAROLINE EUSTICE ulcayv Elementary Wlmarton, New Jersey SPIRITED. Kay is the nonchalant, carefree person whose philosophy is not to take life too seriously. In spite of her belief, she was a capable worker and a good student. Art work caught her eye some time ago and Kay made many of the posters used to advertise college plays and musicals. Her desire for success makes her equal to gaining it. KENNETH JOHN FELLIN Ken Health Education Sheppton AMICABLE. Ken's interests lie almost exclu- sively in the department of his choice. He demonstrated his superiority and sportsmanship in baseball and football on and off the playing field. Ken's pleas- ing personality is one of his most impor- tant attributes. JOHN PARRY FERN jolmnie Secondary Scranton SINCERE. Loyal in friendship, conscientious ARTHUR JOSEPH FERENTINO Spike Secondary Old Forge VIGOROUS. Spike made a name for himself as an athlete before he came to East Stroudsburg. After playing state cham- pionship basketball at Old Forge, he en- tered our college to earn a record in football and baseball. He also took part in the Science Club and Clio Society. MARY EDNA FOGEL in study-with such propensities it is pos- sible to vanquish any obstacle on the highroads to success. johnny has never displayed any other trait except those which would endear him to the hearts of his friends. Efiiciently he has completed four years of preparation for leadership. ' LOY flRed7l Health Education Tamaqua AI.. Mary has been one of the most steady and dependable on the senior class roll. After a short lapse in her educa- tional pursuits, Mary returned to school to join us in the junior year. She has been actively interested in basketball and has otficiated many games this year. BERNARD ALVIN GAZAN IIBIldl! Health Education Reading INDUSTRIOUS. Bud was a chap interested in those activities which constitute a worth- while college career. His interests tended toward dramatics. His fellow students will long remember his contribution to Mask and Zany and the Entertainment Council. Dependability and industry are synonymous when speaking of Bud. JULIA FAYE GILPIN f11dy Secondary La Anna CoNsEavA'r1v1z. Stroudsburg will long re- member this ever-thoughtful little lady, who has acclaimed herself as a scholar, diplomat, and friend. Her most enviable trait is her never-crossing spirit of altru- ism that radiates from her well-rounded, conservative personality. 4 HELEN ANN GEARY Haney Elementary Bethlehem SWEET. Helen is the petite girl of the Senior Class. During her college career at Stroud she has made many friends because of her quiet, congenial manner and pleas- ing personality. Besides being a good student she took an active interest in such extra-curricular activities as the Science Club, W.A.A., Women's Executive Coun- cil, Mask and Zany, Blue Pencil, and Kappa Delta Pi. CHESTER BEN GONSKY Sm0ley Health Education Throop SPORTY. Chester has proved himself to be one of the outstanding athletes of the class of '39. Reserved in manner, conservative in studies, congenial in personality, a posses- sor of attributes tending for a most ac- ceptablc personality. AVIS GOURLEY 4rAb1r Health Education Newtown RYGULAR. Ab's sense of humor and bright smile make her a delightful companion. One could never want for conversation if Ab were near. She filled her duties on the XVomen's Executive Council especially well. May her future be as pleasant as she has made the present. ROLLIN ELWOOD HAIN Rollie Health Education Williamsport INDUSTRIOUS. Rollin is the fellow who was responsible for all the electrical aspects of our various plays and dances. He goes into everything as enthusiastically as he did the Extravaganzas, intramurals and work on the Social Council. That en- thusiasm should lead Rollin to success. FS' MARIO PETER GRIPPI Pete Health Education Scranton AssnaT1vE. A popular fellow is Pete. Not only did he make an enviable record in Choral Club productions but also took a prominent part in the progression of the Senior Class. Mario was president of the class in the sophomore year and managed the affairs with diligence. FRED GEORGE l-IARXVICK Freddie Health Education Emmaus NEAT. Fred is one of the best dressed and neatest persons in our midst. Athletics interested him most in college and he dis- played that feeling on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Wlien Fred did his teaching, he found he was to instruct a class of girls. A confusing obstacle in- deed, but Fred exercised his initiative and did his job well. l EUGENE JEROME HENNIGAN Gene Secondary Susquehanna THINKER. Gene is the individual you saw checking up on things in the dining room for he held the position of head waiter this year. His athletic ability was indi- cated by his excellent ball playing on the Baseball Team. Gene's other accomplish- ments were Mask and Zany, Science Club, and Men's Executive Council. He is to be commended for his splendid coopera- tion in respect to college activities. THOMAS EVANS JONES Tom Health Education Taylor CONSISTENT. Tom has played a prominent part in all school activities but particularly in Varsity Basketball. As a senator he has used ingenuity to make our college more progressive. A happy-go-lucky fel- low, Tom spends most of his leisure time trying to get that car of his in good run- ning condition. His health education ability will undoubtedly earn a new car for him very soon. ALMA ELIZABETH JONES Alma Health Education Stroudsburg Teaesrcnoaonw. Alma is the only one in the senior class who has capitalized on her dancing ability. She has been very sua cessful in teaching others that art. Closely connected with this is the ability to coor- dinate which she proved she has in her performances on the Gym Team. PAUL THOMAS KENNEDY Kennedy Health Education Jermyn ADMIRABLE. Paul is a busy person-always eager to be up and at it. Probably his ambitiousness led him to those great heights both socially and athletically. He scored high as a wrestler. May he grap- ple as successfully with life as he did with his opponents. CHARLES JOSEPH KNUDSON Charlie Secondary Stroudsburg SOBER. According to Charlie's calculations, mathematics is a vitally important subject. When he wasn't mathematically inclined, he was attracted to the geographical for- mation of the universe. He took time out, however, to excel in athletics and to lend support to the College Band. JOSEPH MICHAEL KULICK Sl:1orly Secondary JOSEPH CHARLES KRAJSA llloelf Health Education Allentown PmtsrsTENT. Joe, an intellectual sort of a person, contributed to Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Basketball, and Varsity Football. Studious, reserved, and considerate is this lad who did much for the senior class. joe's search for knowledge was sincere and determined. His ambition has been thoroughly realized. Kelayres SMALL BUT MIGHTY. Another senior who was active in his career is Shorty. Wlicn- ever a play was in progress, he was al- ways lending a helpful hand. He wrestled a bit, played intramural basketball, and managed the tennis team at one time. joe, as vice-president of his class this year, was a big for shall we say little J help to President Tom. CRYSTAL GWENDOLYN LEEDY C ri.r.r Health Education Waynesbciro SERIOUS. Wlien it comes to athletic ability, Criss is one of the foremost. Her per- formances on the Gym Team were deserv- ing of the praise she received. She also displayed her worth in intramurals. The Varsity S Club and Get-A-Student Club took up much of her time, but not so completely that she had no time for her friends and studies. A SARA ELIZABETH LEIDINGER Sally Elementary Taylor IIRFABLE. She is a quiet girl with a friendly smile. Her willingness to cooperate has been a great help to the Women's Exec- utive Council. She must be interested in singing because she has been a faithful member of the Choral Club and has taken part in the Spring Extravaganzas. EDMUND LEWIS IIEdU Secondary Carbondale EASY-GOING. Ed's return to college this year was good news to his Shawnee friends and everyone. Eager to finish his educa- tion with a good record, Ed started' off on the right track by studying steadily. If he ever seemed in a daze, it was only some student teaching problem he was consicl- ering. WILLIAM KELLER LORD HBHIU I Health Education Shillington KIDDER. Bill has shown his interest in sports through his participation in intramurals and tennis. During the basketball season this year he was kept busy as manager of the varsity team. His interests outside of the gym were directed toward Mask and Zany, and the Clio Society. RICHARD HORACE LUCE 'Dick' Health Education Waverly SPORTSMAN. Four years ago a tall, slim fel- low known to his cohorts and parents as Dick, left his home in Waverly in quest of knowledge in the Health Education field. In the space of those few short years, he has been a participant of many athletic teams and captain of the Soccer Team. Dick has shown the enthusiasm that should lead him to high things in life. CAU JOSEPH EDWARD LUKOFSKY llfoglf Health Education Scranton TIOUS. joe has learned that art of gain- ing friends and keeping them. In every- thing he undertook at school, he put all his ability forth in an effort to succeed. Perhaps that fact accounts for his capacity as a soccer player. -Ioe's temperament and good nature will carry on. CARMEL ANN MALLOY Cm'me! Elementary Dunmore DEMURE, Carmel is a grand lass, whose smile reaches to all corners of the campus and quite disarms everyone. Her outstand- ing ability lies in tap dancing. Wlhile in school she has been interested in W.A.A., and Mask and Zany, and really contrib- uted much to both clubs. AGNES THERESA LYNCH Aggie 4 Secondary Plymouth UNASSUMING. Agnes is that silent individual who so capably managed the secretarial duties of the class in the junior year. She was an active member of the Nomad Club, Mask and Zany, and the Womens Execu- tive Council. Her quiet manner has not harmed her in the least, and many boast having Aggie on their friendship lists. ROBERT MANHART lIB0bH Health Education Mountain Home Cowsisnvixnvn. Bob is the fellow who hailed from Mountainhome each and every morning in his Ford VS. For several years he has been skiing instructor at one of the leading winter resorts. Here's hop- ing he comes down the hills of life as well as he comes down the ski trails. .l 1 ANTHONY MATISTIC Tony Health Education Dickson City ELIZABETH MARTA MAYER COURAGEOUS. Here is a fellow who deserves B,f0w,1ip praise for the way he has come back. Health Education Tony was one of our best gymnasts and Reading everyone liked to see his smooth per- FRIENDLY. Brownie is our fugitive from the formances on the team to which he was ping pong table. She wielded a wicked elected captain. He has conquered many tennis racquet during her four years on handicaps and he is bound to,succeed. campus. Her basketball ability, which she displayed this year, cannot be overlooked as an indication of her athletic ability. 1 Dependability and capability have ren- I, dered her a lofty position in the hearts of her classmates. ' JANE ELIZABETH MCGILL Mar Secondary East Stroudsburg JOSEPH JOHN MIEGOC CAREFNIQE. Jane is capable of being serious IOP minded without interference with pleas- 5CC0l1flfll'Y Scranton ure. French Club boasted her name on the list of members and her mastery of French won for her a tutoring position. Soloists in Extravaganza productions will never forget the skill with which Jane accompanied them on the piano. JOLLY. Joe, one of the smallest, but mighti- est class members, has been quite active during his college career. Besides partici- pating in football, basketball, and base- ball, he has served on the Athletic Coun- cil, Intramural Committee, Varsity S Club, and the Clio Society. His pranks and jokes will long be remembered. l JAMES MICHAEL MILES jimmy Secondary Shenandoah RFLIABLE. jimmy joined us after a year at Kutztown, a valuable addition to S. T. C. His quiet manner has shown that silence is golden, for both his record and his reputation are enviable. He chose a field that meant study and constancy and worked hard to teach French the way it should be taught. Intelligence combined with effort are -Iimmy's chief qualifica- tions RUTH EDMONDS MINGLE Ruthie Elementary Blairstown, New Jersey CONVENTION.-xL. Although transferred from Trenton not long ago, it didn't take her long to form permanent friendships. She took a heartfelt attitude toward student teaching, just as she does everything else that she encounters. Ruth has taken an active part on the Womens Executive Council, and proved her worth to S. T. C. MAE TERESA MORRISSEY Mamie Health Education Wilkes-Barre JOCULAR. When someone said that good things come in small packages, he must have been thinking of Mousie. Small in stature, but mighty in spirit is a true description of her. Basketball was her chief interest, but Mask and Zany and Dancing Club also benefited by her mem- bership ANNA ELIZABETH MOSTELLER Belly Secondary East Stroudsburg VERSATILE. Her writing and her executive ability have made her editor of the Stroud, reporter on the Stroud Courier, and mem- ber of the Blue Pencil Club. Her sound thinking has won her membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Her sincerity and con- geniality have made her many friends. 6. GERALD MURRAY rl!w,'.yu Secondary Peely BALL PLAYER. Wlien jerry wasn't lining out basehits, he applied himself to making more friends. Good natured and friendly, jerry diligently accepted responsibilities. He was on the Baseball Team for four years and acted in the capacity of captain his senior year. He fulfilled the duties on the Men's Executive Council for the past three years as earnestly and definitely as he does everything. LAWRENCE WITMER NASE Salim Secondary Lehighton XVORRY. Sonny's four years at Stroudsburg were a continual expression of perplexity -concerning facial expression alone, for we know that he possessed many worth- while qualities-and was one of the few seniors who gave untiringly of these qual- ities. His title of King of Music is unquestionable. ' SERANOUCI-I PHILLIPS Sum Secondary Easton IxIND. The capacity Sara has for work has always been a source of wonder for the rest of us. The self-sacrificing help she has given others has made her many grateful friends. Her club interests have followed her major subjects, Blue Pencil Cluh, and Clio Society. LEWIS PHILLIPS Lew Secondary Scranton EARNEST. Lew has been a most affable personage on the campus. He is com- posed and sedate at all times. During his four years at Stroudsburg he has made many a worth while contribution both as a student and ardent supporter of extra- curricula. A JOSEPH FRANK PISANO Perky Secondary Pittston ENTHUSIAST. When Pecky grew out of the Freshman Football Team, he turned to the Wrestling Team with amazing en- thusiasm. As co-captain of that team, he made the meets jolly by amusing his fel- low wrestlers with jokes. When illness forced joe to sit on the bench for several matches, he spurred his substitute on with encouraging words. Nice fellow, Pecky. EDWARD MICHAEL PRAISNER lIEdlI Health Education Chicopee Falls, Mass. HAPPH'. Springtields loss was Stroudsburg's gain when Ed decided to change his place of learning. With him he brought a thorough knowledge of football, and a sense of humor not possessed by many. He has been one of the foremost runners for the title of Sleepy, but has never allowed that ambition to interfere with his many activities. ADAM LEWIS RARIG Big Swap Health Education Catawissa SMILING. Adam could always be spotted tow- ering high above the crowd. Because of his height, he made an excellent goal keeper on the Soccer Team for three years. This year he was rewarded by being made captain. Adam's other accomplishments were Mask and Zany and Varsity Base- ball. He gave a good performance as the butler in Men Must Fight. ELWOOD ROBERT REHRIG Chick Secondary Lehighton - CALM. Chick was a familiar figure in the Band for the past few years. Ambitious and serious minded, he has set out to conquer any obstacles that interfere with getting ahead, His goal set and a desire to reach that goal encouraged Chick to study hard, play hard, and come out on top MARION LOUISE RI-IOADS Mooch Health Education Forty Fort Accomvusuao. Mooch is much in demand as a friend because of her all-around- ness. The Gym Team, however, cap- tured her affection and she captained it perfectly. Mooch scattered her interests here and there and they fell upon the Student Senate, and Kappa Delta Pi pri- marily. The musical organizations will also miss her presence. Josism-1 c. ROGAN Hjoell Health Education Freeland BASKETEER. joe has been quite popular as a professional basketball player and his name is universally associated with that sport. Dad, as the boys call him, has made life entertaining for the campus folk VICTOR A. RONCI-II EARL JAMES ROHRBACH Robrbarb Health Education Topton who know him. joe knew the secret of properly applying himself to education and has benehted by his time spent at S. T. C. PLEASANT. Audiences at soccer and baseball games remember Earl's contribution plain- ly. Full of pep, congenial, and pleasant to converse with, Earl is always sur- rounded by his pals. Intramural sports gave him plenty of exercise and his love of swing took up where sports left off. May he make his pathway to success as easily as he made friends here at school. ABL Vic Secondary Scranton E. The most outstanding qualities of Vic are his sincere deliberation and clear or- ganized manner of thinking. I-Iis athletic ability was directed toward the field of baseball and his acclamation as a student portrays to his fellow students a well- rounded personality. LORETTA P. ROSCOE llRelU Secondary Scranton EDNA MAY Russ FRANK. Loretta is not one to mince words- Eddie when she thinks, she speaks, but never at 5CCOUdal'y the wrong time. She has a host of friends Stroudsburg who admire her for that particular trait, Loretta's extra-curricular choices have been directed toward the Womens Execu- tive Council, Mask and Zany, and Choral Club. She is a song bird, too, and her rhythm has been approved by those who were in the audience of many musical productions in which she took part. FRANK EDWARD SANDO Frank Health Education Scranton NONCHALANT. Frank's cool attitude toward life in general combined with his fre- quent emits of humor have placed him among the popularites of the Senior Class. 'His election to the captaincy of the Football Team verifies his ability as an athlete. judging from experience, un- derstanding of human nature, and his personality, we are sure he'll realize his greatest dreams. ENE RGETIC. Eddie is one of Stroudsburg's valuable contributions to campus activi- ties. This year she represented her class as president of the Womens Executive Council and served faithfully on the Enter- tainment Council. Her scholastic achieve- ments warranted her a prominent position in Kappa Delta Pi. MAUDE IRENE SASSAMAN Muudie Health Education Winheld ZEALOUS. This year Maude ably filled the position of Girl's Basketball Manager. The rest of her spare time lapsed in the college library. Busy as a bee, but despite her energetic life, Maudie always had time to be helpful and kind to everyone she encountered. Her eagerness to make good is back of her enthusiastic endeavors. A 'I' 3:0 l ESTHER AMELIA SEIP Seif1y Health Education Shoemakersville DLHCHY, Scipy, a hard working student, was rewarded for her efforts by having been elected captain of the Girl's Varsity Bas- ketball Team. She was a member of the Woinen's Executive Council for two suc- cessive years. Esther's smile and gracious- ness will never be forgotten by anyone on the campus. DAVID FRANKLIN SHIFFER Dare Secondary Brodheadsville RF mvno. Dave's hobby is tennis and he fervently devotes much time to that sport. At college, however, his aims were to- ward achievements in organizations. He was a member of the Science Club, Euclidean Club, and the Nomad Club. An educational selection, wasn't it, but typical of Dave, who is ambitious to understand and figure things out. I TAL LOUISE ELAINE SCASSERRA Louise Elementary Rocky Hill, New jersey KATIVE. Louise is popular because of her cheery smile and sunny disposition. She was active on the Women's Executive Council, Mask and Zany, the Science Club, and the Nomad Club. Her interest in sports was shown by her voluntary participation in all intra-murals. JOSEPH M. SNOW 1110611 Health Education Mountainhome AGILE. joe is characterized by his aggres- siveness and determination-joined by conscientious application and keen mental perception. He has displayed these virtu- ous qualities, not only on the field' of sport, but throughout his social and schol- astic career as well. FRANKLIN IRVIN SNYDER Kr1abl2y Health Education Ashland GYMNAST. Although Knobby is a quiet soul, he showed competence as captain of the Gym Team for one year, member of the Soccer Team, and of the Freshman Foot- ball Team. He was an active participant in Mask and Zany, Y. M. C. A., and Dancing Club. Knobby is an excellent comedian in his less serious moments. ESTELLE ADA STEINRICH Dr1Il-1 Health Education Brooklyn, New York AMBITIOUS. Dolly's work is never done for she is searching constantly and steadily for the more worthwhile things in life. The Gym Team was fortunate to have on its personnel this girl with the winning personality and ability for good showman- ship. Athletics are only part of her ac- complishments. Dolly responded capably to her duties on the Social Council, Pub- lications Council, and XVomen's Executive Council l FRANK ROLAND STORTZ Sidney Secondary Wilkes-Barre RrsoLUTE. The most perfect specimen of sincere determination in the Senior Class. Sidney has generously displayed this en- viable quality in all his college activities -athletics, studies, and social life. Witlu his ambition, we can only predict a steady advance in his field of endeavor. ANNA VERONICA STREISEL Annie Health Education Mahanoy City GOOD SPORT. Ann is a brilliant health edu- cation student who does equally well in all that she attempts. Both her educa- tional and character records are spotless. Putting her best foot forward when she transferred from Millersville, Ann stepped rapidly to the front and now is the pos- sessor of many friends who will be last- ing friends. l JOHN DAVlD THOMAS jack Secondary Old Forge CHFERY. You have often seen this small, jolly person walking around the campus and perhaps wondered how one could stay everlastingly happy. His choice of curricular activities proved his interest in his profession. jack has been a member of the Clio Society and Science Club. Sports are his other interests. RITA ALICE TOBIAS Rim Elementary Forty Fort AMUSED. Rita is the girl noted for her cheery hello and accommodating smile. She took part in many activities, especially W. A. A., Lettering Club, Nomad Club, and Musk and Zuny. Mixing fun with hard work, Rita destined herself for a remarkable future. MURIEI. JOSEPHINE TREIBLE Muriel Elementary East Stroudsburg PIANIST. Muriel can really make her fingers fly across the ivories whether the music be classical or swing. In fact, music seems to interest her very much because she has been a member of Baton Club and the Choral Club. Her ability to play march time has been utilized by the Gym Team for she has been their capable pianist. JOHN WALLACE Hfdrku Secondary Kingston Acsusssivn. Wallace has always shown his interests in present-day problems on the campus, in politics, and education. His membership in the Clio Society gave him an opportunity to express his ideas. jack was an efficient and hard-working man- ager of the Gym Team. HELEN VICTORIA WATERMAN Helen Secondary East Stroudsburg PRIM. Helen is a small person to have so much dignity. Yet her dignity does not overshadow her patience and kindness. Although we didn't see her very much on the campus she could always be seen where the French Club had a meeting. LUTHER CARL WERLEY nlnuu Secondary Kresgeville PRACTICAL. Luther seems to believe that va- riety is the spice of life for his curricular memberships were certainly varied. He was enrolled in the Science Club, Dancing Club, and Nomad Club. As an intra- mural star, Luther's primary interest was in ping pong tournaments. His Dutchy accent makes him doubly interesting. MILDRED SARA WEITZ Millie Secondary Duryea FUN-LOVING. Millie, the girl with the big, blue eyes, enjoys laughing and being ut- terly happy. Her chief principal tenden- cies in college were for musical activities such as the Choral Club. She participated in all productions of that organization. Millie was also a member of Mask and Zany, and the Poster Club. ALBERT ARTZ WERNER MAIN Health Education Mohnton PERSISTENT. Al is the sturdy, vigorous, ath- letic type of individual. A type, who on acceptance of a job sticks to the finish regardless of any foreseen or unforeseen difhculties. The all-around athlete of the Senior Class. just play the Game of Life as you did in school, Al, and suc- cess will be yours. CLARENCE STEWART XVI LLIAMS P1n1rb y Secondary Stroudsburg FQTER. Never a worry, never a care, but al- ways a pun--that's Punchy. A chap whose earnestness and sincerity will carry him along the highway of life. As an athlete he was acclaimed as a member of the Varsity Wrestling Team for two years. WILBUR CALVIN WOOD lI 'fmdy Health Education Allentown Busmsss-LiKE. The Class of '59 will long remember the reliable and dependable na- ture of Wfoody. His steadfast, resolute, and determined mannerisms combined with his many other virtuous qualities have given form to a most important .guiding influence toward the success of all our class activities. LESTER ERNEST YOUNKIN lvcappyrr Secondary Coz. East Stroudsburg LEGIATE. Cappy is the modest possessor of many commendable qualities. An un- derstanding and genuine friend, a care- free student of higher education, and last, but not least, an appreciative lover of swing music. T W 4 l fl 4 ll Smoker Bafrfsls of Fun Up A Tree Fancy Free Well you see, it's I Headless Wfomler Sleeping Beauties Ye Old Auditorium Strolling Aff' With thy vine covered walls and thy maple trees trim We treasure thy smile and thy frown 48 I ! I JHNIHH8 llll JU lllll CLASS Pfwidenf .... RAYMOND GOUGH Ifive-Premlwzf .... ..... J OSEPH BEHA Serremry ....... . . . GEORGE LEWIS Trea.ffn'er. . . . . DELROY EVANS A6lI'f.f0l' ..... ROBERTS September, 1936, was the beginning of many happy days when we entered S, T. C. as freshmen. Friendly upper-classmen made us feel at ease immediately. With their many helpful suggestions, even regulations seemed quite pleasant. One week before Thanksgiving vacation of 1936 we met the Sophomores in a soccer game to decide how much longer regulations would last. It was a furious battle but the Frosh won and regulations were discontinued immediately. At the beginning of the second semester we elected our class officers. Daniel Rowan was elected Presidentg William Keller, Vice-Presidentg Alyson Kistler, Secretary, and Frances Purcell, Treasurer. Mr. Roberts had already been elected faculty advisor. In order to start a fund for the Freshman Prom, a Kiddie Party was planned and the party was very successful. With the money raised by this party we were able to finance our first college Prom. In September, 1937, we returned as Sophomores, endcavoring to help the freshmen as the upperclassmen had aided us and to have some revenge for the regulations from which we had suffered. This year, however, the Frosh were as determined to win the soccer classic as we had been the previous year and they came out on top. But one victory satisfied us and it was a pleasure to see the delight of the victorious Freshmen. ' The Kiddie Kut-Up had been so successful that it was repeated in our Sophomore and again in our junior year. It became an annual event. Members of our class have been extremely active in extra-curricular activities. The class of 1940 has furnished many excellent athletes who have helped make good records for their teams. We look to our senior year with even greater anticipation and hope it will present many opportunities for us to perform great deeds for our Alma Mater. 50 D1 a 4 J H 4 J If H V .i V1 W 4 J W J y Studes Smilin' thru F rosh On top of the world National game Frosh week Two ham sandwiches on white Wfreathed in smiles Cheer leaders X1 c'll strivc with our might, thy fond nnmc to CNHI dll sncrihcc sc-li' to thy Jim. 52 999 4 1 4 V l 1 I 1 I w i SUPHHMUIHS llll Slllllllllllllll llllll Pzeridefll ...... ....... J ACK KIST Vive Premlefzl. . . ...... PETER OTTONE Serrerarg ....... .... L ouisn TOWNSIZND Trefz.r1n'er. . . ....... JOHN HAVEL Adziimr ........................................ Miss KISTLER When we, the class of 19111, stepped forth to conquer the world, our dreams were suddenly smattered by the well-known call- Hey, Frosh! This brought us down to earth and was the first intimation of the regs which were soon to follow. The men were soon conspicuous on the campus by their red dinks and green tiesg the women with green bands on their arms. We took our hazinv vracefull realizinr that ever thin must come to an end. 5 Yr is Y . Regs were over for us when we won a thrilling soccer game. In the early part of the second semester we elected our class ohicers. We chose Clinton Roberts, President, Peter Ottone, Vice President, Elizabeth Putt, Secretary, and john Havel, Treasurer. Miss Ruth B. Kistler, a recent addition to our faculty, was selected as our adviser. With eager expectation we looked forward to the highlight of our freshman year, the Prom, which was held at Buck Hill Falls. Thus ended our first year here. When we came back in the fall to register as sophomores we were accustomed to college life and were known to the incomers as upperclassmen. Again the familiar ap- parel of regulations appeared on campus. The time for the annual Sophomore-Freshman battle had arrived, and once again an inspired freshman class heeded the call to war, but when the battle ended they re- treated with defeat, hence their regs had to be lived up to until Christmas. A benefit movie at the Grand Theatre was our outstanding project to aid us Hnan- cially in our preparation for the Sophomore Prom. In athletics especially has our class excelled. Every varsity team has at least two active sophomore members. We feel this year to have been a greater success than our first one, due to the leader- ship of Miss Ruth B. Kistler, our faculty adviser. if ' I v' X 54 Prof , . '1 J J. T The gang Snow on campus G A 1 ,1 il 1 Pigskin lads 2 U L Hold if She fionts thri Pep, vim, and vigor ll ,.' .i JIT! I 1 the air On the steps Vnfl-I Hen's A mystical clmrm binils thy children to thee Each incoming class feels its spell. 56 I . FIHSHINHN THE llllSHllll CLASS Pm-idefzr ....... . . .MICHAEL MACNAMARA Vive Pi-erideuf .... ...... j EANNE FEELEY Secrefary ...... .... W ILLARD GRANTZ Trea.r1n'er .... ..... R OBERT REED Adzfimr .... . . .MR. CRAWN In September, 1938, many visible green spots bedecked the campus at E. S. S. T. C. and proceeded to wander bewilderingly about for a few weeks. These spots eventually proved to be Freshmen of the Class of '42, Under the careful guidance of faculty members and upper classmen we began to know the ropes and to feel at home. The freshmen boys were given, an opportunity to demonstrate their talents when they were called upon by superiors to entertain the other members of the college with assorted forms of amusement, particularly singing, dancing, reciting, or playing instruments. Other types of torture to which the Frosh were submitted were obvious for a number of weeks when ham sandwiches, and Baby Snooks were seen skipping gleefully from one class to another. The Green Band Tea honored the success of the Frosh girls in passing their annual test. This ended the girls' regulations for the year, but the boys, who lost the yearly soccer battle to the Sophomores by one point, were forced to live restricted lives until Christmas. - The superiority of the Freshman Class in sports has been shown in the various fields. We have not failed to place at least one member on each of the varsity teams, including soccer, football, wrestling and both women's and men's basketball. The Freshman girls presented in assembly a fashion show for the enjoyment of all women students, and have aided in furnishing entertainment at various functions. ' 'x Sr x -Y 5 58 ist resting 5 ' . f x 'X ln, i Q N X-, wr, f 5 r il. I' Roomies Greetings and salutations .. ..A... ag. ,Yi W ,l J i, l fl lil Biggsy O Bulls Eye Bottoms Up Name it l ll li ll' l . J l Ole Mun Wll1fCF Three Smart Girls Varsity S Miles Incorporated l Thy stunlcnts xml athletes fresh vict'rys ouch your Slmll win for thc black and the red. 60 HIHHIIIIS HV llllll . CHESTER GONSKY C0-Crlplcllllf .... . . .1 l FRANK SANDO Head Cmzfh ..... ...... D R. H. A. LORIENZ OSCAR J. LILJENSTEIN AJ.-r :C -la - .... .9 W' an om cu I STEPHEN W. ROBERTS Mamzger .....,...................... WILBUR WOOD Rejuvenated by the addition of a number of freshmen, the team will go down in the sport annals as one of the best. The reasons for this are that the boys never gave up until the final whistle, the team scored more points in one game than it did all last year, and the spirit and attitude shown by the squad is one that can be copied by those who will carry the torch from now on. ' STROUD 0 PANZER 7 On September 24, the Lorenzmen journeyed to East Orange where they met Panzer College. In spite of the fact that the Warriors ran rough-shod over their opponents and pulled some spectacular lateral passes for big gains, they were unable to score and came home on the short end. ' STROUD 6 WEST CHESTER is Performing be-fore the home crowd, Stroudsburg held the supposedly invincible team of West Chester to a 6-6 tie for the first three quarters, only to fall victims of a belated attack in the last minute of play. Outstanding in the Stroud defense were the five pass interceptions by joe Krajsa, and the clean tackles of Chester Gonsky. STROUD 13 SHIPPENSBURG 19 After trailing Shippensburg for three quarters and seemingly out of the running, the Warriors with Tebby jones tossing them one after another to end Gonsky and back Zwirek, scored twice and were well on the way to a third tally when the gun put an end to their efforts. , I I ii ' 1 r - ffl ' it T is V '-- -ml l . V11-.i all . 62 lllllllilll STROUD 26 TRENTON 6 The following week the gridders completely overpowered Trenton. The pent up and latent power of the locals came to the front, and at the conclusion of the game the score read, Strouds- burg 26, Trenton 6. The outstanding play of the game was a sixty-live-yard run by Pagano, after he had intercepted a pass. STROUD 13 C-ORTLAND 19 Before a large homecoming day crowd, the Lorenzmen played a game of heads up football. Even though defeated by a touchdown, the home forces played with such vim and shrewd- ness that the fans cared little for the score. The Stroud backs paced the Warriors' attack with line runs and heady ball handling. STROUD 0 MONTCLAIR 7 Weakened by the loss of Co-Captains Gonsky and Sando, the Warriors were no match for Montclair. After a touchdown in the first quarter, the game was played on even terms until the Pocono lads threatened three times in the last quarter. Tony Scarcella, the big Stroud tackle, played a fine defensive game. STROUD 0 MANSFIELD 33 Unable to cope with the weather and the line style of attack used by Mansheld, the Warriors were completely snowed under by a score of 33-0. Mansfield was far superior and displayed some fine football. STROUD 20 BLOOMSBURG 13 A win over Bloomsburg was an accomplishment of the Lorenzmen. Although behind by one touchdown at the start, the Warriors ran, passed, and completely outplayed their rivals, finished on the long end of a 20-13 score. Outstanding plays were an eighty-yard run by Van Devender, of Bloom, and a reverse touchdown pass, Hontz to Shubert. LETTERMEN N. Hanson T. Marselli Krajsa J. Lee W. Richute Miegoc J. Leedy F. Sando Pagano R. Lewis A. Scarcella Praisner L. Carmella XV. Shannon Shubert C. Gonsky R. Izer Zubko W. Grantz Kist Zwirik 63 39 VARSITY C I im f ADAM RARIG ap 4 A ' RICHARD Lucia Coarh .... ...... C . D. Vrsasnrs Manager ...................,................ DONALD DODSON The Varsity Soccer team, completing a ten-game schedule, closed a fair season with four wins, five losses, and one tie. Coach Charles Vibberts, building his team around eight veterans, had quite a time trying to select a group of players who would fill the shoes of the eight lettermen leaving by way of graduation. STROUD 2 ALUMNI 1 The team opened its season with a 2-1 win over a strong Alumni team. McCullough scored the Alumni goal. In the remaining minutes, team work of Tulley, Smith, and Snow resulted in two goals for the 'big red'. STROUD 1 BUCKNELL 0 journeying to Bucknell University, the team defeated the Bison booters by a 1-0 score. The score was made by Tulley. Diblin, the Bisons' goalie, had seven saves and Rarig, of the Strouds, had but two, showing the superiority of the local booters. STROUD 0 ITHACA 1 The Ithaca jinx still holds true. Playing home, Ithaca defeated Stroudsburg for the fourth successive year. The Strouds opened up with a rush, Tulley scoring a goal in the Hrst four minutes of play, but ruled offside, nullifying the goal. STROUD 2 BARD 0 Stroudsburg came back again in the winning column with a 2-0 win over Bard College. The boys scored their Hrst goal the first period, DeTullio passing the ball to Tulley on a beautiful play. The second goal was scored in the second quarter of the game. Again Tulley scored on a pretty shot. 64 LETTERMEN A. Rarig R. Luce A. Werner E. Rohrbach ' E. Smith E. Sommers- R. Durant J. Snow E. DeTullio J. Tulley F. Snyder E. Barber C. Hixon J. Lapiana J. Lukofsky A. Smith STROUD O WEST CHESTER 2 Playing at West Chester the Stroudsburg booters lost to a great West Chester team by the score of 2-O. Wigoff, West Chester line-man, scored the first goal of the game. In the fourth quarter West Chester scored its second goal, the last of the game. ' STROUD o RIDER 6 The locals took their worst beating of the season, 6-0 from a superior Rider team. Stroudsburg could not get going throughout the game and Rider scored six goals, five of them coming in the second half. STROUD 1 PANZER 2 In a mid-season slump the big red lost to Panzer. The game played in the rain made handling the ball difficult. E. Smith scored Stroudsburg's goal in the fourth period while Panzer scored its two goals in the first. STROUD 1 BLOOMSBURG O Playing at home the boys played a fast game with Bloomsburg and emerged victorious by a score of 1-0. DeTullio scored the only goal of the game. STROUD 2 CORTLAND 3 In a game played in the mud, the New Yorkers won a 3-2 victory. This made the fourth successive year that Cortland beat-East Stroudsburg. Snow and Tulley scored the goals in the first and second quarters. STROUD 2 SETON HALL 2 journeying to Seton Hall, the team closed its season with a tie game after two extra five-minute periods. Barber and Art Smith scored our two goals. . ' 65 lllllllllll Capmim. . . . . .Liaswa ARN1' ANn JOSEPH PISANO Cmzt-lv ........ ........... D it. HERBIQRT A. LORIENZ Nlamagw' .......................................... JAMES LEE Despite the fact that many injuries during the season handicapped the team, Coach H. A. Lorenz and his boys linished a fine and spirited season. Witlm Captains Pisano and Arnt, Evans, Monowitz, and Marsille as the nucleus and with the added strength of Rehrig, Kennedy, Hansen, Zwirek, and Bosman, the team presented a strong combination. . There are several highlights of the season that should be mentioned. In the match with Bloomsburg, Len Monowitz defeated his man in 32 seconds. In the contest with Brooklyn College, Norman Hansen pinned his man in an over-time period to win the match for Stroudsburg, 18-16. It is with due honor that we mention the fine work of the three Seniors-joe Pisano, Les Arnt, and Paul Kennedy. Their services will certainly be missed next season. In all the meets the grapplers made a fine showing. W'in or lose the indomitable courage and spirit of the team stood out. INDIVIDUAL XVRIESTLING AVERAGES AND POINTS SCORIZD NAME C1.Ass WON 1.os'r DRAW POINTS D. Evans .. .. 121 5 3 0 23 VI. Pisano .. .. 128 5 -I I5 I.. Arnt ..,. .. 135 1 I 0 3 H. Rehrig ... .. 145 2 ll 0 S P. Kennedy . . . . . 155 4 3 0 16 I., Monowitz . . . . 165 3 2 0 13 T. Marsille ........ 175 fl 3 4 0 16 I.. Zwirek . . ....... 1-15 1 1 0 5 N. Hansen ...... Ufzlimiled 3 -'S -I 15 li. Bosman ...... llzllfnzilucf 2 1 I 0 I0 12-I 1 SEASONS RECORD OPP. IE. S. S. T, C. Ithaca, N. Y. ....,,............,..,....... 26 S St. Lawrence University, N. Y. ...,. 17 13 Lock Haven State Teachers College . . . Ill 28 Bloomsburg State Teachers College .. 6 28 Montclair State Teachers College .... 19 13 Brooklyn Polytechnical College 23 13 City College of New York ...... 25 3 Brooklyn College .......... 16 18 152 12-I 66 llllllllll Hlllll Coach ..... . . . STEPHEN ROBERTS Manager .................................... WILLIAM LAFFEY As the curtain fell on another basketball season, it was obvious to see that the Frosh team, under the tutoring of Coach Stephen Roberts, had won for itself a place in the hearts of all who had the privilege of seeing them in action. Lacking height in many of the games, the Frosh showed courage and skill which carried them to a very' success- ful season. The fine sportsmanship and fair play during the campaign has been a credit to the players, the coach and the institution. Most of the games were interesting. However, the outstanding games of the season were played in the Wayne Gymnasium against Bucknell junior College and McCann Business School. In the Bucknell game the score was close with the lead changing many times throughout the game. There were many outstanding plays and shots that brought the crowd to its feet. Then, with the score 49-50 in favor of the visitors, and only ten seconds left to play, Searfoss drew two fouls and made them both good to finish the game with the Frosh on top by the score of 51-50. The game against McCann ended in a tie, thus making it necessary to play a five- minute extra period. Kosh had tied the score at 30-30 in the last few seconds of play. In the overtime period, Randon scored a goal and Decker a foul, while McCann was held scoreless. The final score-Frosh 33, McCann 30. TEAM MEMBERS B. Bonner B. Herring L. Randon E. Cooney W. McAndrew W. Richute J. Decker J. McMahon A. Searfoss A. Dobra W. Miller H. Seesc R. Durante G. Mitzel M. Van Horn W. Grantz N. Kosh E. Yevak 67 ll llsiiv Capfaim' .... .... J OSIEPH Kimjsa AND '1'HoMAs jomss Cmrrlv .... ............ D R. A. Lissrrea CRAPSIER Mauagw- ...................................... WII.LIAM Loan The 1938-39 Basketball team, which was the thirteenth under the tutelage of Dr. Crapser, lost thirteen games and won six. Doesn't that number 13 make you wonder? Getting away from the superstition, we will glance back over the season and try to give some of the highlights. The Crapser men started the year with the disadvantage of having but two of their personnel above the six-foot mark, and in this age of the hoop game this is not so good. I The team opened the campaign away from home against Connecticut State. This contest, although a win for the Red and Black, brought out two important items. Either the opposition had strengthened or the Stroudsburgians did not measure up to the standards of past years. We were to find out later in the year that 'both suppositions were correct. After the opening game, the Warriors again hit the road for the next three games, losing to Trenton, West Chester and Long Island University. These defeats did in no way show the potential power of the ball club as they were up against fine players in both West Chester and Long Island. In spite of line-up changes and shifting of players from one squad to another, the Crapsermen never seemed to click in their customary manner until late in january, when, to the complete surprise of their foe, they overwhelmed West Chester by a decisive margin. They followed this victory with a relapse, losing to a fine Shippensburg quintet. Then they showed a complete reversal of form by taking the Newark Normal School hve into camp. l After the awakening, a crimp was placed in the win column by a disastrous road trip on which the team dropped three games on successive days, their opponents being Bloomsburg, Mansfield and Cortland. The travel part of the campaign now over, the varsity settled down to a routine of home games. It is this part of the season that we are proud to mention. For not only did the boys win half of their battles, but they beat three of the teams which had formerly taken their scalp in the early part of the season. Bloomsburg, Trenton and Cortland fell before the determined onslaught of the Crapsermen. 68 MEMBERS J, Krajsa T. Jones E. Kauler A. Werner E. DeTullio R. Luce W. Olenick A. Ritter 1. Kist 1. Lapiana llllllllllllll Although a record of six wins and thirteen losses is not one to be elated over, the boys should, nevertheless, feel proud of the fact that, in spite of their misfortune and hardships of the campaign, they will leave behind an envious record. Anybody can play well with a winner, but to stick by the guns when you are on the losing side takes courage and fortitude. It is for this last point that the members of the squad will be long remembered. Here, let us also pay tribute to the five Seniors on the squad, Co-Captains jones and Krajsa, DeTu1lio, Luce and Werner. Their four years' loyalty and fine play on the team shows a fine spirit. SEASON STATISTICS E. S. S. T. C. OPP. Connecticut State Teachers College ...................... . 33 32 Panzer College ................... 25 52 Trenton State Teachers College ........ 40 48 Long Islancl University ................ 33 63 West Chester State Teachers College 44 45 Paterson State Teachers College ....... 41 42 Montclair State Teachers College 33 45 West Chester State Teachers College . . . 54 39 Shippensburg State Teachers College . . . 40 65 Newark State Teachers College ....... 73 31, Bloomsburg State Teachers College 34 55 Mansfield State Teachers College 32 35 Cortland State Teachers College ..... 34 57 Trenton State Teachers College ....... 65 50 Shippensburg State Teachers College .. 42 52 Ithaca College ...................... 33 36 Bloomsburg State Teachers College .... 45 58 Panzer College ................... 45 64 Cortland State Teachers College . . . . . 36 53 69' BASEBALL Capminf .... ..... A NTHUNY BLYSAK AND HENRY Piusrafuc Cnarh ..... ...................... S TIEPHEN ROBERTS Manager ....... . . . ..................... DANIEL ROWAN Coach Stephen Roberts' boys came through their season with three wins and five defeats. Playing an abbreviated schedule of only eight games, with eleven originally scheduled, the Warrior nine did remarkably well considering the competition they encountered. The Warrior nine opened their season with a 5-2 win over a strong Cortland team. Shippensburg S. T. C. was the next on the schedule for the Stroud nine. The tide turned in this game and Stroudsburg went down to a 7-1 defeat. journeying to Trenton, the boys came home with a 12-O win. Piestrak pitched a line game, allowing but four hits. The Warriors then encountered a four-game losing streak, losing to the fine teams of Panzer, Montclair, Ithaca and Cortland. Playing their last game at home, the team broke the losing streak and ended the season with a 2-0 win over Ithaca College. Fine pitching was the interesting spectacle of the game. Piestrak was the leading pitcher with three wins out of three starts. His earned run average was .069. VARSITY MEN A. Blysak W. Keller R. Hontz H. Piestrak A. Rarig M. Nasevich R. Bergman E. Rohrbach A. Werner J. Franklin A. Smith G. Murray 70 Captain .... .......... T .HOMAS CAPRARO Cowl: .... . . . .Da HERBERT' A. LORENZ Mmmger ............ ......................... F RANK Sronrz Tennis, under the capable supervision of Dr. Lorenz, has become a popular sport with the student body and has taken its place with the older sports on the college athletic calendar. The Lorenz racketeers of 1938, captained by Tom Capraro, had a very successful season. Tom led his team on the court six times-winning ve matches and losing one. Its decisive wins over the fine teams of Shippensburg, Trenton, Upsala, Newark and West Chester show that the team has preserved the zine record of previous years. The tennis team has always been one of the most successful teams on the campus. The highlight of the season was the match with West Chester Teachers, when the highly spirited Stroudsburg men defeated the favored West Chester team before a large crowd of Alumni, 6-3. - The 1938 team was madeup of such fine players as Captain Tom Capraro, Raymond Gough, jack Calahan, Russel Miller, Lester Abeloff, jack Birlebach and Chick Craley. Raymond Gough was elected Captain for the year 1939. ' TEAM MEMBERS T. Capraro R. Gough C. Craley J. Birklebach L. Abeloff R. Miller Calahan SEASONS STATISTICS OPP. E. S. S. T. C. Shippensburg State Teachers College .... 2 7 Trenton State Teachers College ...... 0 9 Montclair Teachers College ....... 6 3 Upsala College ........................... ....... 0 9 Newark Normal ....................................... 1 8 West Chester State Teachers College .............,,........ 3 6 WON 5 Los'r 1 TENNIS 7l llllllllll The Varsity Gymnastic team of 1938 ended its season with an exhibition at Man- hattan Beach in Brooklyn. This exhibition on May 30th was an after-season, after-school event and was the first of its kind for the performers, for it was given out of doors. The gym team of 1939 was the twelfth of its kind on our campus, and proved the old saying that practice makes perfect. The Hrst call for practice was given early in October and the season ended March 29. The schedule this year included many new places-Paulsboro, N. j.g Allentown, Reigel Ridge Recreation Center and Blairstown High School, To compensate for the small schedule, the program was enlarged by adding two new dances, a Rustic and a Mexican, to the regular program. The credit and praise goes to Coach Oscar J. Liljenstein. To give some humor to the gym team, we have the clowns, What combinations! Punchy McCann and Flit Pieo on the parallel bars and Knobby Snyder and Buster Stortz on the mats. . Our gym team has the distinction of being the only one of its kind in the East, having both men and women, and we are all proud of it. It is a non-competitive team and the success of the team can be measured by the large audiences it attracts. Every member deserves all the praise that is given in appreciation of their hard work and unrestrained efforts. uf' 72 FRANKLIN SNYDER, Captain MARION RHOADS, Capmifz JOHN WALLACE, Manager Q-4 1 ,....m:-M 1 ESTHER MR. O. J. THE D. Arthur M. Biggs D. Billow L. Guinter C. Hixson N. Hommas A. Jones C. Leedy E. McCann R. Parton R. Pieo STEWART, Pimziyl LILJIENSTEIN, Coarla PERSONNEL M. Rhoads G. Ritter M. Shaffer F. Snyder E. Steinrich F. Stortz E. Smith A. Tehansky L. Townsend P. Ward THE SCHEDULE Long Island University ..........Riegel Ridge Paulsboro High School . . . . .E. Stroudsburg High School . .East Mauch Chunk High School Raab junior High School Blairstown High School Easton Blair Academy . . . . .Nesquehoning High School Dec. 19 .... .... jan. 12 .... jan. 21 ......... jan. 27 Jan. 27 Feb. 1 ....... Feb. 15 ........ Feb. 22 .... Mar.11 Mar.13 Mar.15 ....... Annual Home Exhibition 73 Tllllll Capmiu .... ..... j ACK I-IOMER Coach ..... . .... C. D. VIBBERTS Manager ....,............................... JAMES LOUGHNEY Working against odds, the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College track team completed its season with three losses. Five meets were originally scheduled but due to the lack of facilities only three of these meets were held. Because the college athletic field was torn up, all the meets were held away from home. The captain for the year 1938 was jack Homer. The honor of this position was given to Norman Hopp for the season of '39. With building operations on Wayne Field leaving the squad without a track, the boys worked out on the grass oval of the incompleted new athletic field, and the held men did their best on what was left of the old athletic field. Under the supervision of Coach Vibberts, time trials were held on the Blair Academy track. The season opened with a trip to Trenton State Teachers College and our boys came home on the short end of a 79-47 score, with only Hopp, Tulley, Haines, Focht and Kauler getting hrst places. Coach Vibberts' boys on May 4 journeyed to Montclair and lost by a score of 91-35, with Tulley, Haines and McDonnell placing first in their events. The season closed with the quadrangular track meet staged at Trenton on May 7. The boys hnished in fourth place with a total of 24 points. , Individual talent was outstanding in the work of John Tulley, ace 440-dash man, who was undefeated in his three starts. McDonnell led the track team in points this year, scoring 22 in three meets. Haines, Weinzier, Kauler, E. Smith, Hixon, Hopp and Focht also did fine work and were consistent point scorers throughout the season. MEMBERS j. Homer C. Hixon J. McDonnell B. Focht N. Hopp E. Smith W. Haines E. Kauler J. Tulley P. Weinzer 74 GIRLS Hllll Esrmsa SEIP ............ .... C afifnill Miss GIENEVIEVIZ ZIMBAR. . . ..... Com-la Mauna SASSAMAN ................ . . ........ Manager The 1938-1939 basketball season was another truly successful one for the XXfomen's Varsity. The girls opened the season on December 19 with a very decisive victory over a green Long Island University team. After a close win over the Alumnae, they again had an easy time repeating over the slightly improved L. I. U. team. Then came the highlight of the season, the trip to New England, where they were handed their first set-back at the hands of Hofstra. The following day at Boston the girls won a moral victory when they tied the highly rated Posse team in the closing seconds of play. After two more wins over St. john's University of Brooklyn and New College the girls lost an exciting game to New York University on the home court. After this defeat the girls found themselves and ended their season .in a blaze of glory by gaining decisions over Madison, Savage, Wagner and Hofstra. This year's team had a fine offensive and defensive record scoring 342 points while their opponents were only able to count 195, The offense was led by Matchette, Schlegel, Delp, Putt and Bateman, the sharp shooting forwards, while the defense was led by Captain Esther Seip, Hoffman and Moyer. However, no team is stronger than its substitutes and Miss Genevieve Zimbar was fortunate in having a fine group of reserves to enter the game at any time. PERSONNEL E. Bateman A. Hoffman K. Moyer J. Delp C. Kuhns E. Putt R, Egg E. Matchette E. Schlegel N. Henning E. Mayer 75 llllllllll Pllllllllllll Ch!m,m,N SDR. LiesT1zR A. CRAPSIZR ' ' ' ' ' ' IMISS jos13PH1N1i SMITH - DR. CRAPSER fl4fl'l,vrn'.i'.. Miss SMITH The intramural committee was organized in order to interest the majority of students in some form of athletics. Over 90 percent of the student body were enrolled in the events sponsored by the committee and those who did not actually play were interested spectators. The Intramural Committee is composed of a man and woman student representative from each class, a chairman for the men, a chairman for the women, and is fortunate to have for its adviser Dr. A. Lester Crapser, director of physical education. The repre- sentatives cooperate with the heads of the committee to set up playing rules which closely adhere to rules found in the othcial guides to the various sports included in the program. The committee also helps to select teams, draw up schedules and conduct the tournaments. The yearly program organized by the intramural committee is divided into three seasons. In the fall the women participated in all team sports, namely: hockey, soccer and basketball, while the men had tournaments in tennis and table tennis. During the winter the women had an opportunity to participate in individual activities such as table tennis, indoor quoits, foul and long shooting. The men took part in an extensive basketball tournament during the winter season. When spring came around the program was more varied, because both men and women participated in team and individual sports such as archery, volleyball, badminton, horseshoes and soft ball. ' MEMBERS E. Seip j. Miegoc E. Schlegel H. Holfner C. Kuhns P. Ottone K. Kaufman L. Zwirek 76 Blazing through Up in the air Co-captain Siunlo Keeping that girlish figure Girls in white On defense l fl ll Balance Ambitious health-eds Pigskin mnulers Getting up in the world XX UDOCIY And united in hand and in heart we'll achieve Only deeds that shall add to thy fame. 78 WINSLOW 1 FOSYII UHHHNIIHIIUNS Sllllll TSE All Preridenl ....... . . .WILLIAM KELLER Vive Premlwzr .... . . . . . ........... DANIEL ROWAN Serrefary ....... ......................... E LEANOR DARTT AllI!f.flll'.l' .............. Miss WIl.SON, DR, NAIEGLE, MR. KOEHLER It is the responsibility of the Senate to govern, regulate, and control all student activities and campus organizations. A faculty-student cooperative group was formed on this campus as early as 1920. Its members were elected by popular vote of the different classes, in the ratio of one senator to approximately every fifty students. After ten years our present constitution and our present mode of self-government was adopted. We dropped our old name as inadequate, indistinguishable from other student councils and took our present title, The Congress. Reapportionment of representation in the Senate provided for the election of two men and two women from each class. A president, elected by the Congress, presides at all meetings of the Senate and Congress, while the faculty is represented by three mem- bers appointed by the President of the College. All decisions in regard to questions of policy, constitutionality of a measure, and enforcement of constitutional legislation must be made by the Senate. The activity fee is collected and allocated by the Senate to the various councils which provides us with our program of activities. MEMBERS R. Ege E. Dartt L. Cawley M. Rhoads B. Smith Lanterman T. jones R. Gough A. McDonald F. Stortz D. Rowan C. Roberts C. Cooke E. Whitenight R. Izer R. Schultz 80 K up fm Della Pi 0 fficerar THOMAS BLEWITT 1'r'e.fider1! JOSEPH KRAJSA Viva' Prc.i'idw1l linNA Russ ltc'L'm'zfiug Sewelrrry' ANNA MAY BADOUD Correrjzrfrzrlirlg Scfwcfhlrgi' HELEN GEARY I1i.f107'lrI?l-RUPUNCI' RonER'1' BROWN Tren,r1n'e1' OSCAR J. LILJINSTEIN C 0IHl.l'L'1lJ r llllPl'll Ill lll Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society 'in education. It is represented on our campus by the Gamma Xi Chapter which was established on October 17, 1951. The purpose of the society is to encourage high scholastic standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To be invited to join Kappa Delta Pi, students must rank within the upper twenty per cent of the junior or the senior classes, and must have completed the requirements in educational courses. They must also show evidence of possessing desirable social llll-ll-Sllllll The Get-A-Student Club holds a most unique position in campus activities. Its members have proved that they hold the better interest of the institution at heart, because membership is limited to those students who have been influential in the enrollment of desirable students at our college. The status of the club is that of an honorary posi- tion because its members receive no extra-curricular credit. Rather do they find con- tentment in the realization that they have contributed in a small way to the betterment of the school. The spirit of the club rides on after graduation, as it is a known fact that our enrollment is enhanced by the influence of grateful alumni who at one time were members of the club. characteristics. 0ML't'f.l' JOSEPH C. ROGAN Pl'C'.l'idl'Ilf JAMES MEIGOC Vice Pru,virfw1l CITIZSTIER Gorvslcv Trc'zl.i1n'er- Secrelnry 81 Ylllllll llll 'S Elllllllll ASSUEI lll Wlllll The Young Men's Christian Association was organized on this campus to promote growth and fellowship among the men students. At Christmas time the Y. M. C. A. joined with the Y. W. C. A. and the Choral Club, in their annual tour about the towns singing Christmas carols. During the weekend of March 3-5, 1939, the club was represented at the Pocono Youth Conference, sponsored for students from eastern colleges, and held at Buck Hill Falls. At Easter the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. united to conduct vesper services on two Lenten Sundays. Dr. Clarence Dupee, faculty adviser, has done much to promote the growth of the Y on our campus. S lllllllll llllllllllllll The Women's Athletic Association, an organization which oflers physical and social activity to its members, is one of the most popular clubs on this campus. lt was organized by Miss Josephine M. Smith and its destinies are now ably guided by Dr. Edna I., Rosenkrans, the adviser. The enrollment ol' the club this year is nearly sixty. The members enjoyed in the past year the Freshman Bonfire, W. A. A.'s welcome to all new women students, a Gloom Relayg a Hobby Dayg a Scavenger Huntg a Washington's Birthday Celebration: and numerous other activities. Ofh-fL'l',f WiI.1.iAM SHANNON l're.ri:ft'r1l WAl.'l'lZli f,ll,I2NlCK Vice Praiidwll Gisoacsiz Roimars Sc'w'r.'l.lry Aa'ruua Smrru fl 'fel1,r1n'er Da. Duiuzia !l1fl'f,mr Officwir . EMMA Sciiriscsiei. PVL'.1i6lL'I1f SARA l:'llll.l.Il'S Vin' Preifzfelll lll.liANOlL M Nrc i I morn Serrelary ALICE HOFFMAN Trea.rfn'cr Da. ROSENKRANS Atll'i,t'0I' i S 2 llllllllll Ellll llll Claaiwmw ....... . . .Da. A. Lrzsrisa Caavsisa Iiatnlfy Adwimr . . .... Mlss,josEPH1N1z SMITH Serrenzry ....................................... Es'rHi2R Siena All the athletic events staged throughout the college year are in charge of the Ath- letic Council. The Council is responsible for the conduct, promotion and policies of athletics sponsored by the College. The athletic program which the council conducts deals with sixteen different teams participating in nine various inter-collegiate sports. Added to the inter-collegiate schedule the council provides for an extensive intramural program, which covers all sports for every season of the year. Through this program, students who are not interested in var- sity competition are given an opportunity to participate in sports. The routine work of the council includes the arrangement of athletic schedules, transportation of teams, lodg- ing and meals for various athletic groups, the selection of ofhcials for the contests, and the purchase and care of athletic equipment. Students get the privilege of either witnessing or participating in a large athletic program. Each year, more than a hundred athletic events are arranged by this council. Besides the usual football, soccer, basketball, tennis, baseball, and track contests, the Athletic Council arranges the annual home exhibition of the Varsity Gymnastic Team, the High School Gymnastic Championships, the annual Athletic Banquet, and several assembly programs. MEMBERS J. Meigoc P. Ottone H. I-lolfner L. Zwirek E. Seip S3 Slllll EHU Illl Clmirumaz .... ..... R oL1.1N HAIN Sen'emi'y ............ . . .E1.sn3 BATEMAN fmzior liepa-e.rw1mfi1'e ...... .... M lcoiuau SILFIIES S0!1Z70lIl0!'6 RUf7l'B.l'UlIft1fjl 0 .... ....... J OHN KAN13 lif'e.i'b1mz11 Ileprefellnzfizfe. . . ........... jo!-IN MCMAHON Fzlfllflj' AlfI'f.f0I'.l' .... . . DEAN RUTH L' JONIZS AND lD1EAN Howauo R, D1sNu4u The Social Council is the organization which takes care of all major social events on campus. The hrst, and perhaps the most important function from the students' stand- point, is the Annual College Reception at the beginning of each school year. It is at this aHair that the new students may become acquainted with members of -the faculty. Dur- ing the course of the year dances are held to celebrate Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. The Guest Dance is always a successful occasion, for this is the only college dance besides the Class Proms to which students are allowed to invite guests who do not attend our college. Because the crowd is always so large, the Guest Dance is held in the Armory. The Alumni Dance is planned by the Social Coun- cil to honor the outgoing Seniors and this is always a very colorful affair. Dances are not the only social events which this council fosters. Parents' Day is a day long looked forward to by both students and parents. On this day the whole school is thrown open so that the parents may see how their children live on campus. ' There are many other events sponsored by the Social Council in conjunction with the Woinen's and Men's Executive Councils. Class teas, different types of parties, and men's smokers are among them. Last but not least, each Weclnesclay night you can see people ambling over to the Gym for the weekly Weclnesday evening session of dancing from 7:00 to 8:50 p. m., which is also sponsored by the Social Council. 84 Olfrefx 'RUTH BORMAN l're.rizle1zl ELEANOR VVl'lI'I'I?NlGH'I' Vice PI'L'.l'idL'Uf HIiI.lENMAllY DUGANNE .5'ew'eh11'y GEORGE DOOI.I'f'l'l.E Tretrrlzrer Miss Zlmlmn flzfliror Orrbarlm Pertozznel Charles Knudson Sfzxopbmze Marlon Van Horn Sayofzborze Robert Izer Sflxo phone Lawrence Nase Trumpet Elwood Rehrig Tfmu flel Bernard Stanziola Piano Anthony Dobra Bull-Hddle Anthony Pleviak Armrzlimz Patrick Warcl Drlnm Harry Hoff ner Piano Eugene Smith Leader-Manager lllllllllll One of the most important factors that aids in the advancement of social life at the college is the Dancing Club. This club has for its purpose the instruction of beginners in the fundamental dance steps and thus indirectly promotes social contacts among students. Previously the club was divided into the beginners group and the advanced group. During the past semester there was only one class or group. Instructions were given on the correct social dancing position, the fundamental steps of the chasse fox-trot, and waltz, the technique of turning partners, and in dipping. Illllllll Ill ll The College Dance Band is sponsored by the Social Council, and is under the supervision of Miss Carpenter, head of the Music Department. The primary function of this all-student organization is to furnish the dance rhythms for the weekly dances. This year the orchestra can boast of having an all-student personnelg and with the addition of two new members, it is the biggest dance band ever to represent the College. The band is known on and around our campus as the Kollege Kampus Kapers and is under the capable leadership of Manager-Leader Eugene Smith. 85 ll Elllll lllllll lillllllllll llllll The Euclidean Club exists for students who wish to indulge in some phases of higher mathematics which are not discussed in class. During the past years its membership has been increasing because of the growing interest in mathematics. Through the cooperation of the members and the advisor. the club has been able to improve the program. Important features in the lives of the great mathematicians are presented by mem- bers of the club. In addition outside speakers address the club of Building and Loan Associations, Life Insurance Companies, banking and other applications of mathematics. lllylllclll is Elllll Debating Club under the able direction of Mr. LeRoy Koehler is the only academic organization on our campus which sponsors intercollegiate competition. The Varsity Debating team is selected on the basis of actual work done. We Teachers' Colleges. Members of this league are Paterson, Montclair, and Trenton State have actively participated in the formation of the Debating League of Eastern Teachers Colleges of New jersey, and Kutztown and East Stroudsburg State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania. Offrwir Cimmns Orsriaa Pl'C'.fidL'Ilf Farmers Guxfxx Vice PI'C'.fi!lL'lll IZVELYN KINDIUZD Sez'relm'3' I.1as'r12a Aiusrr 'I'1'c'tl,rlH'w' Mit. MAY fizhiim' flUIl'L'I'.t ltoiaiam' Baoxvw l'r'4'if:fwll CLINTON Roisraiws SL'c1'elt1r'1' nml Mrzllrllqw' S6 Q . . ..-M - 1-..--' I llllllll lllllll CHU lll Claairmfzn ........... . . .BERNARD GAZAN Senior Reprerezifrzlive. . . ........ EDNA RUSS junior Reprereizmfirfe .... .... B IERNARD S'riNN15R Sophomore Reprarelllatizfe. . . .... ELIZABETH PUTT Frerlaman lteprarenmfizfe .... .................. B IETTY HoRN1s Advimrr ....................... Miss CARPENTIQR AND DR. I-Iisiss It is the duty of the Entertainment Council to make all arrangements in connection with concerts, lectures, debates, dramatics, sound pictures, and holiday celebrations. The Entertainment Council also sponsors the College Band. This year the Debating Club joined the Forensic League, which fact raised the standards of the college. PROGRAMS PROVIDED BY THE COUNCIL: MOVIES Happy Landing I Met Him in Paris Wife, Dr. and Nurse Exclusive Life of Emile Zola Life Begins in College Adventures of Robin Hood Perfect Specimen White Banners Bordertown Suez Wells Fargo AIexander's Ragtime Band Submarine Patrol EVENING PROGRAMS Asslamurlus Welsh Imperial Singers Sorrento Light Monroe County Symphony Opera Company Orchestra fthree concertsj La Petit Ensemble Senator G. P. Nye Miriam Winslow and Foster Fitz-Simmons Pollard Players Max Gene Nohl Charles Eagle Plume Hedgerow Players 87 Still's Circus Marionettes Fred White C. E. jones Capt. Denis Rooke Betty Robinson Frank P. johnson Cushing-I-Iutton Duo Colonel Hollyday Frank G. Sayers Donald Scott-Morrison lllll S Ellll llll Chairuzan .......... . . .ANTHONY SCARCELLA AJ'.l'f.1'fz1IIl Chairman. . . .... ESTELLE STEINRICH Serrefary ........... ...... A NNA MILLER Senior Repreyelllalive ...... ..... R OBERT BROWN Sophomore lieprarezzmliuc ...........,........ CATHERINE O'HARE Frerhmazz Rep:-e.s'e11mlive .................... BETTY VUETHERHOLD Advimrr ....... DR. EDNA ROSIENKRANS AND MR. CHARLES VIBBERTS The Publications Council is authorized to handle all matters relative to the various publications of the college, and is composed of six students and two faculty advisors. The duties of this small group are not as apparent to the student body as are those of some other organizations on the campus, yet its work each Tuesday evening insures for the students the publication of a bi-weekly newspaper, an annual handbook, and la year- book. The constitution of the Council states that it shall manage all details relative to publication of the Stroud Courier, and dictate its policies. Herein lies the most extensive work of the Council. These deatils include: providing in its budget for expenses in- curred, deciding on the number of issues, awarding contracts, electing the editor-in-chief, approving of the rest of the staff, approving of any changes in the paper, making up the exchange list for comparative purposes, and sending several members of the staff to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association meetings in New York each year. The editor-in- chief of the paper automatically becomes a member of the Council. Further, the constitution states that the Council shall manage all details relating to publication of the Student Handbook each year. ' Since the initiation of a college yearbook four years ago, the constitution of the Council states that it shall assure the publication each year of a Senior Class Yearbook. It must approve the staff, approve the principal contracts and expenditures, and must deposit receipts with the comptroller as credit for the publication. The advisor of the Senior Class and Yearbook staff is a member of the Council. The other advisor is head of our English department, Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans. 88 Slzlff TONY ScARcR1.r,A lfdiI0r-ill-f.'bfef .lNfAR'l'lN Povrow Arrocirlle Ifrlflur l.UCIl.l.lE KRRWIN firforiillc' Erfilm' SAM W121.1.s S fmr-rr Edilor ANN MIl.l.l?ll Alfmnzi lfdimr l,l2'I'IiR fJ'I'ONlE Cirmluliu11,r Mumlger C1iARLRs HixoN Fcritlrre lV'rilf.'r RL'fll1rlL'r,f.' George Bountres Iilsie Bateman ,lean Brimer Doris Billow Ben ,lacobs Carmen Libitare George Lewis Neil Ruddy Marion Vicari Frank DeBias Larry Dc-Bellis ,loc Ferdinand Georgia Belle Harris -Ioe Kraisa ,lack McMahon I.orraine Monprode Ruth Wlestley 0Mrer.r AMANDA CARTER Preridefzf HARRY LAUER Vice Prerirlelll josnvn HARPS , 'I 'mzrrzrer HELEN Mooiuz Serrelary DR. ROSENKRANS Alll'f.liI1?' STHH ll E The college paper is published every two weeks by a staff of students under the sponsorship of the Publications Council, and under the supervision of Mr. Crawn, faculty advisor. Special issues are printed on Parents Day, Alumni Day and for other prominent days for the college year. The Stroud Courier has endeavored to serve the student body by printing advance news, editorials, ideas of various students, book reviews, and full information on all sports. The Courier makes a constant great effort to maintain its policies in accordance with the latest and best practices in the Held of college publications. BLUE PE El The Blue Pencil Club is designed to promote an interest in reading good literature. In order to develop an appreciation of the best to be found in books and arouse a deeper interest in reading, various programs are planned by the committee in charge. The past year the club spent most of its income to purchase new books which its members are privileged to use without charge. Extra-curricular credits are given to members who have attended the required number of meetings and have taken an active part in the programs. S9 l lllllll lllll lllll llllllll ll Although only a year old, Le Cercle Francais has already done much to accomplish the aim expressed when it was founded, that of developing an interest in France and French culture. The Christmas party featured several French plays and poems. Another program showed the contribution of France to America dramatically, architecturally, and through social custom. The trip to New York City in the spring gives the club members an opportunity to visit the International House, Metropolitan Museum, see a French movie and cat at a French restaurant. Ulll ,S llllllllllllll lllllllllllll Besides being an extra-curricular club the Young XVomen's Christian Association is both a national and international organization, being affiliated with the National and International Student Christian groups. The aim of this year's activities has been Personal growth through sharing experi- ences which lead to an understanding and appreciation of oneself, of others, and of the Christian way of life. Two of the most interesting activities of the organization are the Pocono Con- ference and the Annual Cabinet Training Conference. 0 ruff l.llCII.l.lZ KIEILWIN Pmrident ,IRAN CARAMBLLA V ire President GliRAl,DlNIZ LARISON Serrelflfy l'llEl.EN VVATERMAN 'l'rea,i'1zrer Miss KISTLER A rl' :ffm 1' ' 0 flirefir Timi.MA Box . l'r'e.i'i1fw1l EVIZLYN KINDRIED Vive P7'C'.l'fIfL'I1f ANN MII.I.IElL Sec'relnry ANNA MAY Bfxnouo 'I 'l'L'tI.l'lH'U7' Miss Nizunna ffljllilllf' 90 llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllilll PI'6.l'fLfL'llf ....... . . .EDNA RUSS Vive Pl'6.l'fLfC'1If .... ....... E srmza Sian, Trea.rm'er ............. .... L oRi2T'rA Roscoe First S0llll3.l'fc'l' Secrefm'y. . . ...... THIELMA BOX Second Selzlefler SHt'fC'fzll j' .... ......... tl ANIET STORM Adzfimr ................................. DEAN RUTH L. jomss The main purpose of the XWomen's Executive Council is to help each woman student End her place in successful cooperative living and to help her make the necessary ad- justments for a happy campus life. The councillors, together with the Dean of Woinen, formulate standards for the women students, and committees are organized to serve in governmental and social capacities. The purpose of the Dormitory Cooperative Plan is to improve living conditions in the dormitory and to permit all students to share the responsibilities. Three committees function under this plan, they include: Campus Conduct, Quiet Hours, Hall and Bath- room Conditions. Councillors act as chairmen of these committees and at some time during the college year every girl in the dormitory is given the opportunity of serving on each of the three committees. Under the supervision of the XY!omen's Executive Council various social events such as class teas, hall parties, examination teas, a spring party, and an installation banquet, are held for both dormitory and day students. The selection of the most attractive rooms in the dormitory has aroused a great deal of competitive interest and much discussion as to what constitutes a well-planned room. The Council is sponsoring a new project this year in planning and furnishing a model room. The purpose of this is to enable new students to get an idea of what materials are needed to furnish a room and the approximate cost involved. The Council appreciates the splendid cooperation of the women students. The members of the Woinen's Executive Council are: A. Lynch, L. Scasserra, M. LeGault, M. Heffner, Storm, H. Bennett, L. Roscoe, A. Gourley, D. Arthur, E. Seip, M. Rhoads, G. Ritter, Gilpin, T. Box, R. Mingle, E. Russ, A. Kistler, M. Treible, S. Leidinger, A. Carter. 91 Slllllllll STAFF The responsibility of collecting material for, and editing a college Year Book is a task that requires initiative and dependability. The staHf this year has attempted to make this book a pictorial record of your achievements and those of your friends. Informality has been put into both pictures and written material so that you may remember your classmates as they appeared to you, not as formal individuals. Cooperation of staff, administration, fellow students, and the adviser, Mr. Vibberts, have been blended to form this book that is now presented to you. Edirol'-ill-Chief ......... Bluifzefy Mfzmzger. . . A.f.r0ria1e Edilm' ......... A.r.s'i,rta11z Bzuizzerf Mamzger. . . Girlf' Spam' Edilm' ...... Boys' Sporlr Edilor .... Ffzmlly Edirol' ...... Exlra-Cln'rir1l!m' Edilorr. . . H,f.fl0I'frZII . . Adzferlisiflg Ilffazzagerr .... Edifor-in-Chief . . . MAF.Y BIOGS CRYSTAL LEEDY STA FF ASSISTANTS RUTH EOE EUGENE DETULLIO JULIA GILPIN TYPIST BETTY SMITH BETTY MOSTELLER JOHN FERN ANNA MAY BADOUD BERNARD GAzAN EI.sIE BATEMAN JOSIEFH KRAJSA AMANDA CARTER ,JAMES MILES 'IVICTOR RONCHI ESTELLE STEINRICH 'ROBERT BROWN WILBUR WOOD EUGENE I-IENNIGAN EDNA Russ ADAM RARIG SARA PHILLIPS 92 Ofhcerr CLINTON Ronmcrs Prziridwll THOMAS STRUNK Vive Preridwzl JOAN BIHMER Set'reli1r'y Miss SHAFER Adl'j.Y07' Ollirerr THOMAS STRUNK President CHARLES Oisrna Vrfe Prarldezzl NOllMAN ARNT Secremry ALLEN SMITH Treumrer DR. Hslss Adrimr CLIH S The Clio Society was founded by Dr. Helen B. Trimble in 1920 and is now the prominent current events club of our campus. The main purpose of the society is to stimulate interest in the discussion of current world problems, political and economical. The club is connected with the Social Studies Department and is particularly interesting and helpful to students majoring in that Held. Outstanding speakers from the vicinity are callecl in to report on various problems in the world today. All students are welcome to the club which inspires good citizenship and character. Slll E The Science Club was organized on this campus for the purpose of serving those students who are interested in the scientific field. The club is conducted entirely by the students under the able supervision of Dr. Elwood Heiss, Head of the Science Department. The annual trip to New York City proves to be very interesting as well as enter- taining. The Zoological Park, the Aquarium, the American Museum of Natural His- tory, the Hayden Planetarium, and Radio City are visited. A candidate for membership must have at least six credit hours in science. This requirement enables the members to be better fitted to participate in the program of the club. 93 HMAH ll l The Nomad Club was organized in l936 with Miss Wilson as faculty adviser. The primary aims of the club are: to provide opportunities for students who are inter- ested in geography and travel, to visit local industries and points of interest nearby, to read and discuss travel books, and to hear reports from people who have traveled. This year, the members of the club motored to a coal mine at Scranton. They also visited the Monroe Dairy in East Stroudsburg. Some ol' the speakers were Charles Aneda, Allan Smith, john Taylor, and Miss XXfilson. The club also purchased two books on travel for the use of all students and Ullllllll The College Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Carpenter, participated in faculty members. ,l l l lUlllGl various programs throughout the year. The orchestra played every Wfednesday morning at the regular assembly hour, between acts of practically all the plays throughout the ear and on suecial occasions such as Parents Da and the annual Christmas Ves vers. Y 1 Y The orchestra is closely associated with the Choral Club and they cooperate to make all our programs great successes. 9-l O L'L'i'.l' ,loiiN Kama l'fe.ridcz1l I.oaai2'r'i'a Buck Vice l're.rideni Armies LYNCH SL'rrc'ltlry Vmcau, Aunorr' il'?'L'zl.l'lU'L'7' Miss Dm.r.A C. W11.sc9N lilrnllr flzfivmr M L'llIbL'P'.l' ,' Doris Billow Laura Craig Martha Dimmick Verna Dimmick Lawrence Nase Anthony 'Pleviak Leo Treihle Patrick Wfard Marion Yenser Esther Stewart Frank Stortz Sara Svardoff Anastasia Tehansk George Mitzel Betty Putt Y Delores Van Gorder Mfiltlred Wimtmtl LeRoy Fritz Bernard Gazen NXfarren Hahn Robert lzer Pauline Oswald Vlilliam Smith Marlon Van Horn Willwtir Wfood Miss Florence Carpenter Arfrimr f------- -- , M . . ..,.. ., I , 4 , ,.,, ,, k Ellllllll Prexidenf ..... . . .EUGEN13 SMITH Vice Preyidenl. . . ..... MARIO GIIIPPI Serremry ..... .... K ATHRYN Movlm Treaxlzrer. . . ......................... JOSEPH BIEHA Libmrifmi. . . .... An1zi.A1n12 SWALLOW, RAYMOND MURPHY Adifiwr. . . .... Miss CAaP12N'r12R Among the various musical organizations on campus, the largest is the College Choral Club, whose ever-increasing membership far surpassed the century mark during the present year. The club was organized in 1931 by Miss Helen Morse and appears to be growing in popularity with the students as the years go by. Under the capable supervision of Miss Florence Carpenter, present head of the music department, the organization has again successfully presented the annual Christmas Vesper Program, which brought to the campus Yuletide greetings as expressed by the peoples of other lands. Being a one semester club, its activities are conhned chiefly to the first semester, although some of the smaller organizations, embraced by this large one, carry over their work through the second semester. The A Cappella Choir is one of these smaller organi- zations. Through its diligent efforts it added pleasing variety to the Christmas Program, and took an important part in the dedication exercises on the new college athletic field last November. 95 lllllll President ...... . . .HILDA BENNETT Vive Prerideur .... . . .NEIL RUDDY Recording Secrefnry ..... .... P AULINIE SMITH C01'l'E.6'p0ll6fflIg Sewehzry .... .... J OAN BRIMER Trefzmrer .... . . ......... DELROY EVANS Club Arizfimr' ..., . . . .... Miss MARY E. CLEMENS The Mask and Zany Dramatic Club is an extra-curricular activity which purposes to be a laboratory of creative dramatics. The fundamental objectives are to develop dra- matic technique and directing skill. At the beginning of each semester, club members are allowed to make a choice of the club activity in which they wish to participate. These various activities may include painting scenery, costuming, directing, stage-craft, acting and make-up. Miss Mary E. Clemens, club advisor, with the assistance of the program committee, arranged the programs which consisted of one-act plays, monologues, dances, instrumental and vocal solos, and dialogues. Among the outstanding one-act plays presented were: Thank You, Doctor, Dust of the Road, The Valiant, The Singapore Spider, Copy, The Master Salesman, A Sunny Morning, and The Monkey's Paw. Educational information was also included in the club's program. In keeping with the Christmas spirit we had a talk on The Significance of Christmas, and a'reading, Song of the Christmas Angel. The club followed closely the current plays on Broad- way and in each program was included The Show Is On, a review of current plays taken from Stage Magazine. Reviews were also given of the great classical plays being produced each Sunday afternoon over the NBC Network. Lives of famous actors and actresses were reviewed. The experiences of the members of Mask and Zany Dramatic Club will result in enriched personalities and will add considerably to their pedagogical equipment. 96 AS PHE HHH STMAS Ellllll Mask and Zany, with the Entertainment Council, presented A Christmas Carol, a drama in three acts, by Charles Dickens on December 16, 1938, in the College Audi- torium. An effective background was provided for this familiar and beloved nineteenth century English tale of Scrooge and Tiny Tim by a beautiful pageant of costume and scenery. The forty-eight members of the cast dramatized the celebrated Christmas story of good cheer and human kindliness with genuine histrionic ability. The members of the cast were: Scrooge, Ernest Epright, Bob Cratchit, Bernard Gazan, Mr. Warden, Henry Topfer, Mr. Fielding, Peter Ottone, Fred, Donald Dodson, Marley's Ghost, joseph Boyle, Christmas Past, Wilbur Reinhart, Boy Scrooge, Elwood Heiss, Fanny, Pauline Smith, Mrs. Fezziwig, Katherine Blair, Housemaid, Beatrice Tomei, Cook, Frances Zacher, Baker, joseph Harps, Girl From Next Door, jean Hunt- singer, Belle, Mildred Silfies, Young Scrooge, john McMahon, Undertaker, john Tay- lor, Christmas Present, Arthur Rech, Little Girl, Emma Jean Singer, Little Boy, james Harmon, Mrs. Cratchit, joan Brimer, Martha, joy Whittaker, Peter, Richard Evans, Belinda, Phyllis Bowman, Tiny Tim, jack Eagle, Niece, Jessie Delp, Caroline, Marian Heffner, Mr. Topper, Charles Aneda, Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come, Edna Snyder, Charwoman, Shirley Dunlop, Old joe, Ralph Custer, Laundress, Sara Priolo, Boy, Lewis Phillips. The play was directed by Miss Mary E. Clemens. PHIHE ll ll Plllllllllll The most important production of the year was Helen jerome's version of jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, a classic gem of English literature. The play was pre- sented to the public November 18, 1938, in the College Auditorium. Subtle satire, class snobbery, and delicate romance were intermingled in the play. The theme of the play was Without thinking highly either of men or of matrimony, marriage had always been her object, it was the only honorable provision for well-edu- cated young women of small fortune, and however uncertain of giving happiness, must be their pleasantest preservative from want. - Pride and Prejudice. Chapter XXII. The play proved to be the most spectacular costume production that had ever been staged here. Members of the cast were: Mr. Bennet, Henry Topfer, Hill, Robert Brown, Mrs. Bennet, Claire Strasberg, Lady Lucas, Kathryn Warner, Charlotte Lucas, Pauline Smith, Jane Bennet, Mildred Silhes, Elizabeth Bennet, Dorothy Tobin, Lydia Bennet, Lillian Hamblin, Mr. Darcy, Ernest Epright, Mr. Bingley, Delroy Evans, Mr. Collins, Bernard Gazan, Amelia, Harriet Sebring, Mr. Wickham, Charles Aneda, Amanda, Grace Heintz- elman, A Young Man, Edward Berjeski, Captain Denny, Walter Olenick, Miss Bingley, Shirley Dunlop, Mrs. Lake, Marian Heffner, Maggie, Jeanne Feeley, Mrs. Gardiner, joan Brimer, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Helenmary Duganne, Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam, Arthur Rech. Miss Mary E. Clemens directed the play. 98 A-, an llll 'S Elllllllllll Illlll llll Prefidezzf ..... .... R OBIERT BROWN V ire Preridwzr .... . . .GERALD MURRAY Serrelary ..... . . .BENJAMIN Foam' 7'rea.rnrer. . . . . .WALTIER OLENICK Advimr. . . . . .DEAN DENIKIE The functions of the Men's Executive Council are to foster pleasant social relation- ships among students, to encourage individual and group responsibility, to establish and maintain high traditions of student citizenship, and to enact necessary by-laws and regu- lations for the betterment of the students' life in general. For the Men's Club, the Council supplies several daily newspapers and weekly magazines and provides for some recreational activities. Throughout the school year the Council sponsors several entertainment and social activities. One of the high spots of this program is the annual Fall Smoker held prior to the initial home football game. In part, the Smoker is a football and soccer rally. Here our athletic coaches make short talks outlining plans and prospects for our football and soccer squads. Upperclassmen forget about freshman regulations and the freshmen become better acquainted with other men students and the men faculty members. To add to the spirit of the occasion, several entertainment features are offered. Other social activities include hall parties held during the winter months and a Spring Frolic, where entertainment and refreshments help to provide for wholesome fellowship. By supervising freshman regulations, the Council tries to bring about a cooperative feeling between freshmen and upperclassmen. The Council also supervises the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Soccer Game in November, when the Freshmen, by defeating the Sophomores, may no longer be required to take regulations. In the past years, the red cap game has been very closely fought and is attended by practically the whole student body. As the Council strives to guide and govern good campus conduct among the men students, it is willing to receive any suggestions or recommendations that might help to improve our campus life. All men students are at liberty to refer to the Council at any time. 99 VARSITY SH Illllll Preridefzf ...... .... E UGENE DETULLIO V ire-Preridezzf .... . . .FRANKLIN SNYDIEK Sew'ehz1'y-'l'mz.i'1r1'er'. . . ............ ESTHIER SEIP Iirawlly Adrfiror. . . . . .MIL Oscmz J. LILJIENSTIEIN The Varsity S Club was organized by a group of lettermen in 1926 to encourage a high standard of personal conduct on the part of athletes representing this college in all types of athletic activities. At first the membership was limited to men but later women were admitted and proved to be a valuable asset. This club is rather an honor group for the athletes, for any candidates for member- ship must have earned their major S for participation in athletic or gymnastic activities. Each year a Varsity Show is given by the club using student talent. The money raised in this manner is used to purchase a distinctive gold key which is awarded to the senior members of the club. The key is a recognition for the contributions which the seniors have made to the athletic life of our campus. 100 CAMPUS Three refs. The fair sex The shadow Riding high Sitting pretty Chain gang 101 SE IHH PUEIVI cslfml ws H25 fzocuafz fo hun HZ: fiamfi of time, sqm! uisw ouusluaf. wiffi cvularzb anxious SHSL, fU'l2afg'1 ws iss wi!! fyzogczgfy inzfzfy, iowa .sffozfi ifzsnt, in 1s.f-:filing fgsiggtf. iufffinzs C-you gave Lu, Gqlllld. :Jfffczfs'L, fzuiffu! fuitfl, fl Vzfli wfiicfi fo ffm UGS gumlmtzng fm, :So in 'L8fLL'UZ cuff! arzxiouafy 156515 Umm suszyffiirzg fffdf uizfus woufll Jafzfozs. lab ui cullnzik couzagsoualy ffiz wmonfj Ufiaf ws cu unfziscf itmlsnfi may inflicfp :Jung we flZ'Z.OLL9f7i nzsagsz finocuvfsifffa gainaf, U55 suing nzskfiocfi of His wozfflfy ffizorzfj, Lowa 'mnfi in fc clrz 5 Aga!! 1545, am! not Jscfirzs, gn iflifs of Lfiiczfzfzoinhrzsnfi fgaf Eafaffg 50 lei uf. Hops, ab faffisz fozfzansl eau, fyzaclicf facfl ons :nay day, uoqf laik aucaaii ii mins. .fsifsz cqmulb 102 Wingling road to knowledge Shady Lane Stroud from above E A Nl ll U S Shawnee E Campus scene Paths to success Old Wayne 103 lVlEN MUST FIGHT Men Must Fight, a three-act drama written by playwrights Lawrence and Lauren, was presented to the public March 24, 1939, in the College Auditorium. Miss Mary E. Clemens, the supervisor of Dramatics, directed the all-college play, which was sponsored by the Entertainment Council. The entire action of the play occurred in the upstairs living room of the fashionable Seward home on Fifth Avenue, New York City, in the spring of 1945. The stage was transformed into a beautiful apartment by the use of ultra-modernistic furniture and scenery. The cast was costumed in the smartest of fashionable clothing, such as might well be worn in the spring of 1945. Relations between the United States and certain South American countries were strained. As the play opened, Secretary of State Seward had just returned from South America, where he finally succeeded in negotiating a long sought treaty. Upon his re- turn he was honored with a public celebration at City Hall. This background was brought before the audience by means of the blaring voice of a radio commentator. This device was also used as a means to introduce most of the characters, who were pictured listening to the radio while awaiting Mr. and Mrs. Seward's return home. There was Maman, the grandmother, who had lived during five wars and was inclined to take another quite calmly, Bob, the Sewards' son, who was interested most in science and Peggy, Peggy, a smart young girl, was engaged to Bob and anxiously awaited her first meeting with his famous parents, and Peggy's mother, an ardent patriot, who disapproved of the Sewards' policies. From this point the action was swiftly carried forward-the country was precipitated into war despite the treaty. Secretary Seward's obligation to his country in war service caused a misunderstanding with his wife, who was an ardent peace campaigner. Bob was bewildered and undecided as to whether or not he should defend his country, but Peggy was sure that he should. The climax was startling, with Bob being revealed as the son of a dead war ace and not Secretary Seward's son. Bob's decision came quickly then, and he went to war. The play was complete with realistic sound and light effects, and the cast rendered their parts very well. The audience was composed of townspeople, faculty members, and students. They voted Men Must Fight the third outstanding dramatic success of the year. Members of the cast were: Jose, a young Venezuelan, Victor Ronchi, Albert, the butler, Adam Rarig, Mrs. Chase, Peggy's mother, Katherine Blair, Peggy Chase, Bob's fiancee, jean Jerome, Madame Seward, Edwin's mother, Claire Strasberg, Robert Sew- ard, her grandson, Bernard Gazan, Laura Seward, Robert's mother, Dorothy Tobin, Edwin Seward, Secretary of State, Ernest Epright, Lieutenant Stephen Chase, Peggy's brother, joseph Boyle, Evelyn Chase, Stephen's fiancee, Emily Smith, Siebert, of the Associated Press, Edward Berjeski. 104 qt: EALE HAH SEPTEMBER Registration . . . Annual College Reception. OCTOBER The Barber of Seville . . . Welsh Imperial Choir . . . Homecoming . . . Monroe County Symphony. NOVEMBER La Petit Ensemble . . . Armistice Day Program . . . Pride and Prejudice . . Thanksgiving Dance . . . Senator Gerald P. Nye . . . Art Trip. DECEMBER Still's Circus Marionettes . . . joseph Knitzer, violinist . . . Choral Club Dance . . . Music Trip . . . Monroe County Symphony . . . A Christmas Carol . . . Christmas Vespers . . . Christmas Dance. JANUARY Fellowship Dinner . . . Winslow Dancers . . . Kiddie Kut-Up . . . Exams . . Mildred Dilling, harpist . . . Pollard Players . . . Registration. FEBRUARY C. E. jones . . . Valentine Dance . . . Betty Robinson . . . Max Gene Nohl. MARCH Lansing Halfield . . . Senior Movie Beneht . . . Kutztown Debate . . . Capt. Denis Rooke . . . Charles Eagle Plume . . . Annual Home Gym Team Exhibition . . . Frank P. johnson . . . Mayerling . . . Cushing-Hutton Duo . . . Men Must Fight . . . Guest Dance . . . Beyond the Horizon . . . Colonel Hollyday . . . Art Trip . . . County Forensics . . . Trenton Debate. APRIL Sacred Concert . . . Easter Vacation . . . junior Prom . . . Sophomore Prom . . . Frank G. Sayers . . . Pinafore . . . Senior Prom. MAY Monroe County Symphony . . . Parents' Day . . . Donald-Scott Morrison . . . Kappa Delta Pi Dinner Dance . . . Frosh Prom . . . Exams . . . Annual Athletic Banquet . . . Class Day . . . Alumni Day . . . Baccalaureate Services . . . Commencement. 105 J M 9 X, 6'-2' 'i 5 fb rid -W. , - V . WN W fwnil 'iw K V ' 1, 'Wifi 1 . . vYi,Q,...ff, up f ,wqgrfwxs K 1 Q f ic 'hW ., ,:'f , ' S i 8 f ,,wwlillllm,w,,!b I awk mm . , f wh-.. Q. I he M .14 x 1. ,fmsim mi f Q, -I. A Q - 'C Elllllllllllll ZA -1933 Donald Dodson, master of ceremonies, introduced us to the gaiety and romance of Venice as portrayed in The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan. The vocalizing and acting were done by a host of college students among whom Esther Stewart, Lillian Hamb- lin, Eugene Smith, Robert Hontz and Frederick Church took the leading roles. A beautiful and colorful dance, with clicking castanets and swish- ing of scarlet skirts lent much toward making the scene one of splendor and spectacularity. Immediately following this, we were ushered into a Mid-Victorian room where we were captivated by the hauntingly beautiful strains of The Flower Song from Gounod's Faust. Selma Glantz, as soloist, and Eleanor Dubs, Ruth O'Neill, and Loretta Roscoe were attired in gowns of beautiful pastel hues depicting costumes as worn during the Mid-Victorian era. ' From here we were transported to Limehouse, London. Night had fallen and we saw a policeman stroll by in the dimness of the street light piercing the fog. He stopped just long enough to sing of his duties, when lo! and behold! from nowhere barrels started rolling about, boxes hurtled through the air and bedlam reigned for several min- utes as eerie sounds and ear-splitting noises greeted our ears. The policeman, Mario Grippi, bemoaned his unhappy lot which was attributed to joseph Beha, Edward Aitkens, Frederick Church, Ralph Custer, Kenneth Fellin, Norman Hommas, joseph Kulick and john Lacek. This hilarious, side-splitting bit of comedy was taken from the Policeman's Scene of another -of Gilbert and Sullivan's works, Pirates of Penzance. Following intermission, we were taken far away to the castle of Princess Ida in order to depict a scene from a third of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, Princess Ida. Here we encountered Prince Hilarian and his friends Cyril and Florian masquerading as ladies and attempting to join the school of Princess Ida. The school was one for women only, who were taught by Lady Psyche that women were the only civilized beings and that men were spies. Lady Psyche, ably portrayed by Eleanor Kaplan, and Melissa, by Eleanor Dartt, exposed the three would-be ladies. Princess Ida appeared and she, together with Prince Hilarian, sang a duet which showed their utter disillusionment with the world. The latter, together with his comrades Cyril and Florian, were in reality, Robert Hontz, Calvin Osman and Delroy Evans. The princess was Kathryn Moyer. After leaving the castle, we were lifted to the heights by the presentation of a ballet -Tschaikovsky's A Dream Ballet. Mary Biggs, Doris Billow, Tage Bosacco, Alma jones, and Adelaide Swallow were the lightfooted apparitions who gracefully floated across the scene. The touching love story of Samson and Delilah by Saint-Saens furnished a fitting climax for our evening's entertainment. Emma Schlegel as the Supreme High Priestess of the Temple of the Earth Goddess was at her best as she plaintively and appealingly sang the famous aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. She was assisted in this by Delilah, sung by Elizabeth Small, and also a women's chorus consisting of Perma Behler. Loretta Buck, Laura Cawley, Eleanor Dubs, Alice Hoffman, Betty Putt, Dorothy Scheirer and janet Storm. Great appreciation is extended to Miss Esther Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Genevieve Zimbar, Miss Mary Clemens, Anne Staehle, Thelma Box, Eloise Edinger, Elizabeth Mayer, jane McGill, Miss Florence Carpenter, and the make-up and costume crews. 108 EXTHAVAGA PARENTS HAY A ir , PHYSIEAL llllllllllll Hlllllllll The new Physical Education Building is one ofthe finest in Eastern Pennsylvania. In addition to the large gymnasium floor and swimming pool, the building includes otlices, two classrooms, conference rooms, equipment storage room, spacious locker and shower rooms, athletic team rooms and space for storage of gymnastic equipment. Ad- joining the athletic fields, this building will assist in the development of a teacher training program in the held of Health and Physical Education second to none. 111 X QS, 112 X.1 ,f ,vm .HAS 3 -m'ii1i M .11 sun T 5 Posin' Threatening Fight nice boys Familiar physiognomics Dottie and Dick Keeping score 114 A 581101 '45,-I HHVIHIISHHNIS to Mr. Vincent Sheehan of MEIKIN-BAI-ABAN STUDIOS to Mr. Robert Barton of JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY to Mr. Norman E. Aderhold of CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 115 U UN IHP QI' IHRN' 'M ff ' f . I, . T ln we A Ib Q I fl ,, . . H . , ,. . . , ' ' , . I You'II play In-tlvr golf in IIN- POPOIIOH with I1-as f. lg, - lf'1'dlI 1- I - . . . g.. I' y on ' ,., I -1 11-mul frund-I im- g, el I FAIVIUU5 VUURQPS ,. 'lllfllf I f s ln 'mir is dry 'und invigorwtinv Iu w0II-Iuvpl, sporty coursoa among good volfvrs um 1, mg , 'a ' ' .. 'I'Imro's oxu Ilvnl lvnnis, sw min' un rie ing . . . amd many ollu-r dive-rsiom-1, outdoors und in. SliY'I'UI'41l.UB PUCUNU IVIANUR INN Skylop, I'u. Povono IVIamor,'I'u. THE 'INN' AT BUCK HILL FALLS Blu-Ia IIIII I alIIs, Pu. Headquarters for State Teachers College Students MN c L, .-1-.. .,.. ....7, ....- .,.. .,.,f- ' THE PENN STROUD Von Broock Bros., Mgrs., Stroudsburg., Pa. THE CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT TAVERN ROOM, OLDE ENGLISH GRILL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE ALL AIR CONDITIONED Offer You Good Food, Good Cheer, Good Fellowship ROTARY, KIWANIS, LION HEADQUARTERS Center at all Attractions East Strouclslourg, Pa. Phone: 906 GRANDTISIEATRE FIRST RUN Pl-l0To - PLAYS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS BEST SOUND Cbllty Theatre in Strouctstmurg Equipped with Westerrl Electric VVIUE RANGIE SOUND SYSTEM Always An Even Temperature . . . Air Conditioned Comfortatmty Heated in Wirtter . . . Comtortatnty Coot in Summer The Home of Dependable Merchandise A . B . W Y C K 0 F F STROUDSBURG, PA. Authorized Selling Agcnls SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. -I The Largest Small Town Store in the Stare Ye College Inn . . ROSlE'S FOR DELICIOUS PIES 81 CAKES Everything Your Heart Desires OFFICIAL COLLEGE STATIONERY K JEWELRY PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR OLYMPIC RECONDITIONING CO. 3rd Street -- Stroudsburg MARTY BALDWIN, Sales Mana ger ASK US T0 U0 Q TE ON YoUR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT KRESGE DRUG STORE We Carry Parker, Waterman and Shaeffer Fountain Pens The Best C ad r e of Eaton, Crane, Pike and Co. Paper None Better Made NORRIS CHOCOLATES Ice Cream and Soda Water Our Best 17 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. THE SHERMAN THEATRE STROUDSBURG First Run Photoplays R.C.A. Sound Equipment T H E P L A Z A EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Iz' s Odorless, Non-Shrink bl a e and Lusterful FREDERICK'S DRY Eight Hou S CLEANERS - DYERS, INC. r ervice . . . Phone 745 We Call and Deliver - 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET No Extra Charge STROUDSBU . RG, PENNA. All Kinds of Tailoring AMERICAN HOUSE Home of Teams that Are Visiting College EXCELLENT FOOD MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WITH US STROUDSBURG, PA. Headquarters for Home Builders Lumber - Building Materials Mason Supplies and Millwork R. C. CRAMER LUMBER COMPANY 320 North Courtland Street PHONE 926 You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect the BERWICK DEVELOPMENT The Ideal Spot for Your Future Home MCCONNELL TAXI SERVICE Wllile In the Poconos Pllone 123 STROUDSBURG, PA. For A Real Treat DRINK A - T R E A T gp. A. J. vLossAK Distributor Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances HEADQUARTERS FOR R A D I C PHILCO - ZENITH - ECA - GENERAL ELECTRIC - 39.95 up B I X L E R ' S STROUDSBURG, PA. Radio Service Phone 579 Dunning's Drug Store For Real Drug Store Service PARKER PENS - EASTMAN KODAKS WHITMAN CANDY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 39 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Evans The Florist Flowers of Distinction Phone 294 577 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pu. R. K. Lesoine Co. J E W E L E R WATCH REPAIRING 7 Washington Street 764 Main Street STROUDSBURG New York Restaurant 719 MAIN STREET Nothing but the best Philadelphia Restaurant 607 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURC, PA. Compliments of Garris Cut Rate The Perfumery and Cosmetic Shop 39 Washington Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. The Leading Beauty Shop in Monroe County Where Beauty Culture ls An Art Rahn's Beauty Shop 7 North Sixth Street Phone 221 Stroudsburg, Pa REA 86 DERICK for Drugs - Toiletries Patents - Soda H. Ray Saunders PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS School and Office Supplies 585 Main Street Phone 932 Stroudsburg, Pu Compliments of PENN DELL DAIRY STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 1000 Prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service for Men and Women who are careful of their footwear LACES . . . Pousn . . . ACCESSORIES A. MANZE 29 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. SHOP and SAVE at I-Iarold's Cut Rate Store RAY ARNOLD A CLOTHIER . TAILOR HABERDASHER 47 Crystal Street 120 South Courtland Street East Stroudsburg' Pa' Phone 1216-R East Stroudsburg, Pa. R 0 ff C 0 A S KOSTER'S VILLA SUNSET LAKE SUSQUEHANNA Caterers for Special Banquets and Parties Phone 31 Blairstown, N. J. Sc - 10c 81 31,00 STORE Large Selection of SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS East Stroudsburg, Pa. THE SWEET SHOP Our Own Nlake Ice Cream and Candies Sodas and Salted Nuts - Luncheonette Eas Agency-W7hitman's Chocolates t Stroudsburg fOpp. D. L. 81 W. Sta.j CANDYLAND NTHE LAND or CANDYI, Ice Cream Sodas Luncheouette 630 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. TOM TAYLOR Popular Prices on Sporting Goods 573 Linden Street SCRANTON, PA. Matthew C. Meagher Ph.G., A.C. PHARMACIST - Cnmnsr Drugs - Sundries - Prescriptions - Soda 88 South Courtland Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. J. H. Lanterman 86 Sons Funeral Directors Phone 757 New York Flower Shop Bouquets, Corsages Potted Plants East Stroudsburg' Pa' Phone 296 Stroudsbur Pho Stroudsburg's Star Dollar Cleaners CLEANING - PRESSING 73 Second Street ne 1213 Stroudsburg Com plim ents of ABE BRESS 1 Class of '33X Fountain Service - Breyers Ice Cream Tobaccos - Magazines - Newspapers 37 Crystal Street A East Stroudsburg fflpp, R, R. Stationj S 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 Compliments of GARBER'S ICE CREAM ALLENTOWN, PA. Eat Ice Cream Every Day It's Good-and Good for You TAKE HOME A QUART PENSUPREME the Best at its Best Bread Rolls Seeking a Position? I The Natnon-W1de 86 Teachers Agency . 1530 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa Bakeries , , has been llelplllg teachers solve thelr placement problems for twenty-three Stroudsburg, Pu- years . . . may we help you? . . WRITE Us Now or PIIoNE Lakes Buns RITtenl1ouse 6223 Compliments of Biggs American Restaurant Stroudsburg, Pa. Biggs 81 Blitz Restaurant East Stroudsburg, Pa. MAX ZACHER c L o T H E s 1 for the College Man and Woman VARSITY SWEATERS 75 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. f Ltiqff Cf? EEL-it 50' I .V AHN AND OLLIER AG5A ,IN . N, 44.1 4 ' .Xl-w X M . ., 9? f- 91 , - M5 1-. Xxx my kyQ5E1yXy1j1 if , e X, u' '-R 'l . X XXX X 'HHN 41, N v ' 1 'Q X . x Repeated acceptance by dnscrlmmahng Year Book Boards has Inspired and sustcnned the Jahn 81 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 1' . . . In appreciation of tile patronage given to us by the Faculty and Students of the East Strouds- burg State Teachers' College . . . VVALTI-lER'S COLLEGE SHOPPE Compliments Compliments of a of a FRIEND FRIEND An expression of sincere Httianicsn for the patron- ade Given me by my fellow students . . . FIORE De COSMO Campus Barber A N xt- S .....Nx,...xx.xN Nwwwwxxs Q X,,wwsxxNNtTTwxxx 4 NNN Q . , 'Q R .Q I 6.3 , Q Q XX xv X -,.. s A n its A,A,, ,.,. .. A r ,M -' - ' T S R 5 . . 3 2 ' . A 1, QSM Sv E S L . X Q.i'er:S-Yi-fiSg:f'9 ,Q uf V ' ' si : 9 5 1 it - 5 rms 'rx p fl I I LAT ' I M 1 5 ' X ' . ,. X V I It's the little things that mark the difference between a distinctive annual and just another yearboOk. The Campus system of yearbook counsel and production is based on the little things that count- ' Personalized attention of thoroughly trained ser- vicemen, former editors of outstanding college R . annuals, who know the problems of yearbook pro- , ng, duction--and the answers! X, , A 4 PERSONAL .N , ' ff . . . . 'Eff L ATTENTION 9 Uniformity of quality and materials regardless of the size of book. 7' H 9 A wide range of type faces, and the advice of A expert typographers regarding taste, suitability and ,L l U N I F O R M harmony of types. Q U A L I 1' Y , , , 1 p ' An eye toward proper distribution of the budget. 'T The Campus plan Of handling books completely . from layout to delivery allows a maximum of value 'V A at minimum cost. xt , SW, 'L' YW2' :423 L'95E9QJl,qQi.4'sll1QllAl T Y p E ,,,,4z,, ,, ff ,,., I Q? My ,, 'Q 5 . 5-iJfl1 BUDGET CAADIPUS P 1217 RAC L UBLISIIING C0. INCORPORATED , E STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA AUTUGHAPHS