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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

-.F s ll H lil I F1411 fi 'I' H ll I+ II Editor - ---- - EUGENE F. SMITH Business Manager - EUGENE W. KAULER THE WUmLMmGmlQTnWMiMQ3i -XPHESENTINE 5FHE SEXXEN EAIXDINXXL PBINEIPLES UF EDUCATION S 'fn N , Q e f ,. xx 5? E ff ATETEAEHEH5' EULLEEE . . . EAST STHUUDSBUHE . . . PENNA UUH UEDIE TID 'I-F-'ii 'nf .xi ., vc. QW i Kula, fag Qfcmi of 1940, clo zfscliaafs fzfiia f5,f'zoLul fo ET.. Dbanisf ful. .L'acAJu.5. G45 an snzirzsrzi' Piycfzofoqiif, uuffgoz am! sJLr.cu.ioz, Ea agczlf lla fone, 'LSl7l5llZgE'LELl cuzrf EIZCIECVLSLI fo ui fox fiii Ezifliarzf CDIlt'l!:ELLfiOIZ:S. fo ou.z ELlLl.CCLfl:OIZLlZ fguuuifi. 4.45 cz. lZLLI7ZCI.IZffLI.'ZiLLIZ, 55 agua gs 'Liao rzizanl wiffi fzicls ai hcczf u' H25 9 irzififviiorz as Eefpacl fo guiffl. 041. LL fzisfzcl, fi.-: algal! gs EEL! in sifaanz kgs Elena of '4O. qmffi H2515 ifiouzgfzfz in Illflltl, mul ai an axfzmsiaion. of apfnaciutlorz . oz Eli Lvccluclfzls Clllfl mzcaaain 5 0161, we wixgsfl io :fiom cuz 15:0 - 9 - 9 rzifiorz gy waz, of owz Llsazgoofg. . L Ugg cfczii 016,40 4 MEMUHIAM dna my .gfizafls HZ Cfemerzi Ufioie mga meme maxi cfoielq cz.uocz'czkeL! wif!! :Julia clemem. aze fied cage io apf1'Leciczi'e ffie L!LLCl!ifLl of ffie aorzfzigufiorz age hzmle fo ifie cufleqe. shove E0 page on :fo ffioee Lfunfefzfi mga came umfem gem Llhecfion ffez own Jeiive fox Perfection mul Kei Lzlzifihl fo gee Lge goal cam! l:em.LfilfLL! in life. U0 au, flee nzenzou, of fziez LLlliElfi.5.fZ sewize 7 Y L ifzouhl curzfizzue fo be an ifzifzizizfiorz to fiiqfiex ifarzalumcfe of wolgnzafz ifiip. 901 fife ia Lge nziuoz of Qing ana! afaue, 'gig fuel wfzai we cue fuzz! Llog Ulierz give fo Hzie wcvzfnl Lge Eeii you gave, 54ml kgs fled wif! some gawk, fo you. iafmaclefeine Bzinlgei S PHESENTINB THE SEVE EAHDI AL The Foundation of Every State is the Education of lts Youth. -Diogenes Democracy, to survive, must be a true democracy. lt is the ideal of democracy that the individual and society may find fulfillment each in the other. It is the purpose of democracy to organize society so that each member may develop his personality primarily through activities designed for the Well-being of his fellow members and of society as a whole. For the achievement of these ends, democracy must place reliance upon education, consequently education in a democracy should develop in each individual the knowledge, interests, ideals, habits and powers whereby he will find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ends. Bearing in mind this primary function of education in democracy, the Seven Cardinal Principles of Education have been determined as the main objectives that should guide education in any democracy. With this book, we are endeavoring to show how we of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College are doing our part in striving toward a true Democracy. MIHH IIXI' WIIH IXW Ulllllt llilitl WHIP: HHH! EIPLES UP EUUEAT Command of the Fundamental Processes and Vocational Interests W Ethical Character and Civic Education Promoting Health Interest Worthy Use ot Leisure Time and Home Membership 7 EAMPUS VIEWS STHUUU HALL FHUNT CAMPUS EHAWNEE LUUEE AUUITUHIUM TRAINING SEI-IUUL CAMPUS ENTRANCE WAYNE GYM ATHLETIC E IELD l desire to see the time when education, and by its means, morality, sobriety, enterprise and industry, shall become much more general than at present. -Abraham Lincoln. BUUE U, E EUMMANU UF FUNDAMENTAL PHUEESSES ANU VUEATIUNAL INTERESTS l'Blessed is he who has found his Workg Let him seek no more blessedness. -Carlyle How better could We exemplify these two principles than by this composite picture of our Faculty and our Students: Our faculty with their definite command of the fundamental processes and our students who but for their Vocational interests would not be our students, Ve QX 16 BU HD Ulf TRUSTEES I. E. Reese Kilgore .... ..., S trouclsburg Dr. Alexander I. Casella ..,.. .... O ld Forge Gordon E. Ulshater .... .... N esquehoning Arthur W. Pennington.. .... Pen Argyl Mrs. Gwladys Arnold .... .... S troudsburg Martin Stiles Baldwin .... ...... S troudsburg Russell C. Hughes ..,. Russell E. Iones .... Ioseph P. Flanagan .... East Stroudsburg . . . . A Stroudsburg, . . . .Wilkes-Barre THE PHESTDE T SPE HS . Customs and traditions, once cherished and revered, gently touch the venturesome spirit of vibrant youth with a kindly breath of caution. That passive world of the past, quiet and sober except as its living power of submission still persists, holds the wisdom of all time in its dreamy embrace. The twi- light of antiquity is merely the gateway to present and future living. Yesterday is but a shady memory. Today and tomorrow constitute reality. To the extent that the mind has come in Contact with the real meaning of knowledge, each and every individual has acquired the fundamentals of a liberal education. Un- derstanding, tolerance, sympathy, kindli- ness and intelligence are indispensable. Their acquisition is the symbol of prospec- tive growth and development. Based upon endless lessons of human ex- periences and permeated with the ideals of a constantly changing social and economic order, the cardinal principles of education constitute a ringing challenge to all youth who are concerned with playing a part on the making of a better and finer world. .Y ' i33Ail3i5,s ' ' r: ' - - e me :sw -.fi , P i:w?'i-1 ,'::aE?2:,s ,, I l Q?1E'fgQ2i, g i 6: -1 May all whose spiritual selves long for self expression find solace in the goals for a full lite! May their hopes, aspirations, and ideals be fully realized! May they serve the society of modern times so well that their cultural legacy will prove a boon to new generations still unborn! No other world in any former period of time has ever offered youth such a thrilling range of indescribable and unpredictable possibility. ,ss THE BEANS AT EAST STEO DSBUHE Dear Friends of the Class oi 1940: You are nearing the end of a really significant period in your lives. For four years you have been developing a philosophy to serve as a background for living. lt matters little What formal set ot edu- cative principles you may elect, since these prin- ciples Will be effective only according to their motivating philosophy. ' if I were able to impress upon you, as prospec- tive school and community leaders, the indispensa- bility of a single principle ot education, it would be the one pertaining to character building. All others To the Class of 1940: Citizenship is an adjustment to one's environ- ment, accepting it as it is, or changing it in order to better meet one's needs. A college student has an unusual opportunity for developing good citizenship by taking part in the activities ot college life. This brings him in contact with teachers, students, administration, stu- dent activities, society, club and athletic life. A college citizen obeys laws, follows customs and is responsible for his conduct in any circum- To the Class of 1940: The years ahead present unprecedented chal- lenge to Youth and to the leaders and teachers of Youth. It is not going to be easy, under such circumstances as confront the World, for you to keep your heads level, your judgments wise, your are desirable but this one is the sine qua non. The dedication of your talents to the service of youth will be fruitful according to the standards of ethical conduct you generate in youth. Today we see a World being shattered because too many national leaders are without ethical prin- ciples. Until we have leaders unseliishly devoted to the common good, there can be little hope tor progress. Instilling ideals of high character is the role of the true teacher in striving to achieve such progress. C. I. NAEGLE Dean of Instruction stance. By accepting social obligations he can ac- quire personal charm and poise that will be satis- tying to self-esteem. An intimate acquaintance with art, drama and music will cultivate taste and broaden his appreciation for the cultural aspects of life. Increasingly the college citizen must assume the responsibility connected with the various organized forms of the college community in which he lives. ROBERT ELLIOT, Dean of Men. emotions controlled, and your iaith and courage firm. May your college years help you to face the tasks ahead with standards high, vision clear, de- termination iirm, and spirit undauntedl V RUTH L. IONES, Dean of Women. U Pi FACULTY Rosenkrans AB., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the English Department LeRoy Koehler Dr, Daniel W. LaRue AB., AM. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Social Head of the Educa- Studies Department tion Depcrrtmey Paul Crawn j A.B., A.M. , Eng ?f' Mary C. Shafer Francis B. McGc1rry B.S,, A.M. AB., AM. Social Studies Education cmd Geography Irving W. Foltz BS., M.A. Supervisor of Iunior High School Ruth Kistler Charlotte Ayers BA., M.A. B.S., MA. French and English Assistant Librarian E WE SEE THE Ionas T, May AB., A.M. Head of the Mathe- matics Department Della C. Wilson Dr. Elwood D. Heiss AB., A.M. I-LB., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Geog- Head of the raphy Department Science Department Marion B. X 'tj' Satterwhite A.B., B.S., M.A. Head of the fjlg V Art Department Edward V. McCullian SteE1EenMWS Rglgerts B.S. MA ' Z' ' ' ' S Z ' SCISHCG cmd Clence Physical Education Ruth A. Martin BA., B.S., M.A. Librarian Florence E. Carpenter B.A., MA. Head of the Music Department Martha G. Coryell BS., M.A. Dietitian and Chemistry V 7 UUH FACULTY Dr. Thomas I. Breitwieser A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Teacher Training Dr. C. W. Dupee Eunice V. Hall Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ph.B., M.A. Training Teacher Training Teacher Iulia E. Dulles B.S., M.A. Training Teacher D. Alice Taylor Iosephine B. Kerns A.B., A.M. B.S., MA. Training Teacher Training Teacher Daisy T. Freeland B.S., M.A. Training Teacher Vesta I. Watson Margaret Neuber AB., AM. B.S., M.A. Training Teacher Training Teacher A5 WE SEE THEM Oscar I. Liljenstein B.P.E., M.A. Head of the Physical Education Department Iosephine Smith Genevieve Zimbar B.S., MA. B.S., MA. Physical Education Physical Education Edwin Snavely B.S., M.A. Physical Education fjcl-'fA!'l kQ . Iohn Kowalski Howard DeNike B.S, M.A. B.S., M.A. Physical Education Physical Education Katherine Pontius--A.B., AM.. Roberta Barnett, A.B., A.M.. .. Ida Bennett, B.S., M.A,. . , . Carl I. Secor, B.S., A.M. ..... Dr. Harold B. Flagler, A.B., AM., M.D., .. Mrs. Ozenbaugh .................... Clement Wiedenmyer, B.S., MA A. L. Helmes ..... . . . .Physical Education . . , . . .... Speech and Dramatics Primary Supervisor and Elementary Education . . . . . . . , . ,Superintendent of East Stroudsburg Schools . . . ,School Physician . , . .School Nurse ...Music . . . .Bursar TI-IE1940GRADUATES SE IUH ELAS5 HIETUHY Our play opens in the year ot l936, With a strange setting, and a great number of be- wildered and frightened characters. The tale begins with the introduction of these charac- ters to Iulia, then on to the maddening pro- cedure of registration. As freshmen, our characters felt exceedingly inexperienced with the Ways of the college, and looked for help and understanding from those who knew-the upper classmen. We are just Frosh to them, and must learn the routine of registration and regulations as they had learned it during previous years. We braved the hectic days cheerfully, including the nine Weeks of regs. Finally, our day came. The Freshmen and Sophomore soccer teams met on the battlefield and the Freshmen Were victorious. The time had come for us to remove our Freshman insignias and bury them in some forgotten land. ln the last half of the first act of our play, We chose our class officers. Daniel Rowan Was elected President, William Keller, Vice-Presb dent, Alyson Kistler, Secretary, and Frances Purcell, Treasurer. Our faculty adviser was Stephen Roberts, who guided our activities from 1936-l94U. The high spot of our Freshman year was the Kiddie Kut-Up Party. All students and faculty fl., Sf,.0uJ COMMAND OF FUNDAMENTAL 24 were invited. Each one donned a kiddies' dress or suit and lapsed back into baby talk. We had entertainment, dancing, and all-day suckers. Since the party was a success, We were able to have the Freshman Prom, which was held in the grand ball room of the Penn- Stroud Hotel in Stroudsburg, with music for dancing by Ken Brown and his orchestra. To lead the cast for the second year, We had Walter Glenick as President, Iames Lee as Vice-President, Dorothy Scheirer as Secretary, and Frances Purcell as Treasurer. They were Well directed by our production manager, Mr. Stephen Roberts. Since, as Freshmen, the Kiddie Party was hailed as a success, we again held a Kinder- garten class in the Wayne Gymnasium. Our Sophomore Prom was held at the lnn at Buck Hill Falls. After a delicious dinner in the annex dining room, dancing was enjoyed in the Lower Lounge. As Iuniors, our principal characters changed. Our President was Raymond Gough, Vice- President, Ioseph Behag Secretary, George Lewis, and Treasurer, Delroy Evans. The Iunior Class raised money by contracting the athletic concessions, by having another Kiddie Kut-Up, and by sponsoring a Iunior movie. As a result, our players were able to enjoy a dinner dance at Skytop Lodge, which was very successful. The officers of the class of l94U included President Daniel Bowan, Vice-President Fran- cis Purcell, Secretary Tom Weston, and Treas- urer Walter Olenick. This is the biggest, best year of all. The scene is always full of action, senior pictures, year book staff meetings, stu- dent-teacher conferences, and applications. The Senior play, The Ghost Train, Was the climax of this fourth and last act of our sketch. Our capable actors and actresses again dis- played their talents as they had done in pre- vious school productions. The class boasts of its musicians, athletes, writers, and orators, Who have been outstanding in the past four years. The end of our play has come, but not the end of our story. We hope the future will be as successful, as interesting and as exciting as our four years at E. S. S. T. C. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 25 W f fl M ll Nflyl RoBERT AHNERT 'Bo ' Bushkill ancing-l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 4, Science-l, 2, 3, 4. MQW ,M lntra-murals-Basketball, Tennis, Volley Ball. NORMAN G. ARNT N. G. East Stroudsburg Secondary A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club-l, Extravaganza-l, 2, Choral Club-2, 3, Male Quartet-2, Y. M. C. A.-3, Kappa Delta Pi-3, Pinatore-3, Secretary and Treasurer of Sci- ence Club-3, Program Committee of Kappa Delta Pi-4. DORIS IEANNETTE ARTHUR Dolly lpswitch, Mass Health Education Gym Team-l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany-l, 2, Choral Club-l, 2, College Orchestra-l, 2, Ex- travaganza-l, 2, W. A. A.-l, 2, Women's Executive Council-l, 3. lntra-murals-Soccer, hockey, basketball. IOSEPH ANTHONY BEHA Inge Califon, N. I. Secondary Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, President-4, Treasurer -2, 3, Tennis Manager-3. 5,,,,,,,1 COMMAND or FUNDAMENTAL 26 TI-IE194UG MQ, PROCESSES AND VO RADUATES HILDA BENNETT I-lildy Forty Port Secondary Choral Club-l5 A Cappella-l, 25 W. A. A.- lg Mask and Zany-l, 2, 35 President-45 Wome-n's Executive Council-35 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Student Senate-4. EDWARD FRANK BERIESKI Bergie Shamokin Health Education Basketball-l, 25 Football-l5 Choral Club--1, 2, 45 Mask and Zany Club-l, 2, 45 President- 45 Track Manager-1, 2, 45 Class Play, First Lady -4. intra-murals-Tennis. RICHARD V. BEVILACQUA Bev Berwick Health Education Football-l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-l5 Mask and Zany-l, 25 Choral Club-25 Stroud Courier- l, 25 Stroud Stall-4. lntra-murals-Hockey, Basketball, I-lorseshoes, Baseball. DORIS ISABELLE BILLOW Dorie Waynesboro Health Education Orchestra-l, 2, 35 Band-l, Z, 35 Choral Club -l, 25 Stroud Courier-2, 35 W. A. A.-l, 25 EX- travaganza-25 Gym Team-l, 2, 3, 45 Stroud Staff-45 Varsity S Club-45 lntra-mural Pro- gram Committee. lntra-murals-Basketball, Tennis, Badminton. CATIONAL INTERESTS 27 THE1940G NANCY ELIZABETH BOC-EBT ' 'N ance ' ' Hazleton Health Education W. A. A.-2, 3, 4, IV Basketball-3, 4. lntra-murals - Basketball, Softball, Soccer, Hockey, Table Tennis. ANGELINE TAGE BOSACCO Tage Glenolden Health Education Choral Club--l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team-1, 2, 3, 4, Extravaganza-l, 2, Girl's Sextette-3, 4. lntra-murals-Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Bas- ketball. THELMA L. BOX Box South Canaan Secondary Y. W. C. A.-l, 2, 3, President-3, Science Club -2, 3, 4, Nomad Club-2, 3, Secretary-3, Ex- travaganza-l, 2, Orchestra-2, Baton Club-2, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, A Cappella Choir-3, 4, Women's Executive Council-3, Secretary-3, Cooperative Bookstore Committee-2, Spring Musical Production-4, Clio Society-2, H. M. S. Pinatore-3. MABGUEBITE BBIGHAM Peg Pottsville Health Education W. A. A.-l, 2, Blue Pencil Club-2, 3, Choral Club-l, 2, IV Basketball-2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany-l, 3, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Entertain- ment Council-4. Intra-murals-Basketball, Hockey, Soccer. 740 3,,.,,,,,1 COMMAND 28 R A OF I-'UNDAMENT DUATES WILLIAM MANUAL BROWN Bill East Stroudsburg Secondary Dancing Club-lg Science Club-2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4. Intra-murals-Handball. ' IAMES BUBROWS lim East Stroudsburg Soccer-lg Tennis-l, 2g Euclidean Club-3g Clio Club-35 Science Club-4. Intra-rnurals-Tennis, Ping Pong, Badminton Basketball. IAMES BUZZELLI Buzz Old Forge Health Education Lock Haven Teacl'1er's College-Varsity Boxing -1, 2, 3. lntra-murals-Ping Pong. IEAN VIRGINIA CARAMELLA lean East Stroudsburg Secondary Choral Club-I, 2, 3g A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 35 French Club-I, 2, 3, 45 President-45 Extrav- aganza-I, 25 Christmas Musical-l, 2. Intra-murals-I-Iorseshoes, Badminton. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 29 LOUIS G. CABAMELLA Big Lou East Stroudsburg Secondary Varsity Football-I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling- I, 25 Science Club-I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Extrav- aganza-I, 2, 4. Intra-murals-Basketball, Baseball. MARIAN E. CARPENTER Bobbie Portland Health Education Mask and Zany-2, 3, 45 Clio Society-4. f 5 I fa f fhf 9 f rk 5' 4,5 fPREDEB,1mQ5cARL CHURCH rgicku Ah! Tunkhannock FJ! Ewducation L5 iBasketbal 2, 3, 45 Coral Club-25 A Cap- pellcgjlf' ale 2, 45 Male Chorus-25 Extr aganza, 5 Christmas Play - First Lady 5 P. I. A. A. Basketball Official-3, 45 New York UniVersity5 Prosh Basketball5 Zeta Psi Fraternity. MINEBVA ELIZABETH CLEGG Minnie Scranton Elementary Blue Pencil Club-4. we Sfmml COMMAND or FUNDAMENTAL 30 THE1940GRADUATES EVELYN DAVIS Sis Manoa Health Education W. A. A.-l, 2, 4, Treasurer-2, Choral Club- 3, 4. lntra-murals-Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Ten- nis, Ping Pong, Volleyball, Softball. ELEANOR IOAN DAWSON South Amboy, N. I. Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A.-l, 4, Extrav- aganza-2, 3, Blue Pencil Club-3. HENRY BRADNER DECKER P H Tobyhanna Secondary Dancing Club-l, Nomad Club-l, Mask and Zany-2, 3, 4, Extravaganza-l, 2, Pinalore-2 3, 4, Senior Play. ' X-XQ Intra-murals-Handball, Basketball. X' ' LB!! IOI-IN S. DeVRIES Iohnny Rutherford, N, I. Secondary Choral Club-3, 4, A Cappella Choir-3. Intra-murals-Basketball, Baseball. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 31 vi ,,-N THE1940G LAURA MARTA DIN OSKI Laurie Scranton Secondary Blue Pencil Club-l, 2, 35 Clio Society-l, 25 Stroud Courier-l, 2, 35 Mask and Zany-2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-35 Recording Secretary-45 Social Council-45 Stroud Stall-4. MARIE ANTOINETTE DOUGI-IEE Marie Pittston Secondary W. A. A.-l, 2, 45 Mask and Zany-2, 35 Choral Club-l, 25 A Cappella Choir-l. Intra-murals-Volleyball, Soccer. f , . if . I Second y D . D 'Coke' Analornink afl Cbulo 3, 45 Wrestling-25 Track-4. DELROY I. EVANS, IR. Del Shamokin Health Education Wrestling-l, 2, 3, 45 Football-15 Soccer-1, 2, 35 Mask and Zany--l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer-35 President-45 Class Treasurer-35 Track Mana- ger-l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club-15 Extravaganza -35 Choral Club-1, 25 Varsity S Club-2, 3, 45 Get-A-Student Club-2, 3, 45 Stroud Courier -2. Intra-murals-Hockey, Basketball. We A Sf,-...ul COMMAND or FUNDAMENT 32 EDWARD WILLIAM EVANS Porky Vandling Secondary Tennis-l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club-I, 2, Presi- dent-2, Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, Choral Club-2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany-4, Social Council-1, Wrestling-l, 2, College Band-l, 2, Cheer Leader-2, 3, 4. Intra-murals-Basketball, Baseball. MARIORIE N. EELTI-IAM Marg' ' Bartonsville Secondary Nomad Club-l, 2, Mask and Zany-2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN H. EOCI-IT Ben Beading Health Education Football-2, 3, Wrestling-l, Track-l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee-l, 2, 3, Chairman-3, Var- sity S Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate-2, Vigilance Committee-2, 4, Y. M. C. A.-4, Mens Executive Council-3. Intra-murals-Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball. RAYMOND MILTON GOUG-H Ray Frackville Secondary Varsity Football-2, 3, Varsity Tennis-l, 2, 3, 4, Captain-3, Chairman of Cooperative Book Store-3, Class President-3, Student Senate- 3, 4, Chairman of Budget Committee-3, Vice- President of Student Senate-4, Stroud Staff -4, Chairman of Budget Committee-4. Intra-murals-Hockey, Baseball. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 33 DOROTHY GULICK Dottie Lou York Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, VV. A. A.-l, 25 Secre- tary-2. lntra-murals-Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Ping Pong, Volleyball, Softball. FRANCIS W. GUZAK Block East Stroudsburg Secondary Nomad Club-lg Extravaganza-lg Dancing Club-l, 2, Euclidean Club-2, 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent-Z, 3, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Stroud Courier-3, Iunior Prom Committee-3, Science Club-4. lntra-murals-Hockey, Ping Pong, Baseball, Horseshoes, Basketball. WILBUR IACOB HAINES Hinky Allentown Health Education Varsity Track-l, 2, 3, 4, Football-lp Basket- ball-l, 2, 3, Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent-4g Y. M. C, A.-l, 2, 3, 45 President-45 Executive Chairman of Y Dance-45 Mask and Zany--l, 25 Extravaganza-l, 2, Stroud Statt-4. intra-murals -- Softball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis. . J Ji' Ice , 4 Stroudsburg Se ndar IOSEP AB Dancing Clu' lg Gya Cl! -2, lue Pencil Club-3 ask df y-3, ating Club -4. ' f 55 it Qty ,, m wt ite Ky 5f,,,.,,J MMAND or PUNDAMENTAL 34 THE1940G PROCESSES AND VO R A D U A T E S MAR1oN HEFFNER I-left Lehighton Elementary Mask and Zany-l, 2, 35 W. A. A.-l5 Blue Pencil Club - 25 Stroud Courier Staff - lg Womens Executive Council-2, 35 Optional Class Attendance-3, 45 Y. W. C. A.-2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Intra-murals - Quoits, Badminton, QArcl'1e-ry, Soccer. Q-T 'A,J9 ?f,flQl -'ffl ' 1 if f f urn ,sf . ' , if ' A 'vb Cv ' CHARLES ROBERT HIXSON l'Parallel if ,T ,f ,I 1 J- Allentown I l Health Education Varsity Gym Team-2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer-3, 45 Varsity Track-35 Varsity S Club-2, 3, 45 Stroud Courier Stall-2, 35 Associate Editor of Stroud -45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent-45 Athletic Council-45 lntra-mural Corn- mittee-45 Optional Class Attendance-3, 45 Mask and Zany-1, 25 Extravaganza-l. lntra-murals-Wrestling. BETTY MELBA HOBBS Hobbs Plains Elementary Y. W. C. A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Executive Council-2, 45 Typist Club-25 Dancing Club -1. lntra-murals - Volleyball, Quoits, Tennis, Hockey. ALICE TEMPSON HOFFMAN Allie H Quakertown Health Education W. A. A.-1, 2, 35 Board Member-25 Treasurer -35 Choral Club-3, 45 Varsity Basketball-l, 2, 3, 45 Captain-45 Varsity S Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Extravaganza-25 Intra-mural Committee-2. lntra-murals - Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball. CATIONAL INTERESTS 35 T' T H E 1 9 4 U G ELSIE HOFFMAN Winkie Mt. Bethel Secondary Mask and Zany-2, 3, 4, W. A. A.-l. intra-murals - Soccer, Hockey, I-lorseshoes, Badminton. HARRY LEON HOFFNEB Harry Stroudsburg Secondary Track-l, 2, 3, 4, IV Basketball-1, 2, 3, Eucli- dean Club-1, Z, 3, 4, Science Club-4, Athletic Council-l, 3, Dance Band-3, 4, College Band -3, 4. Intra-murals-Baseball, Badminton. xllv ,Mutt V, Tj' f J fl rl 'STK , ,wrt NFBQBE T . l-lkC5NlTZ 1. ' l . . Bo l if fy Weissport 3' l?balt Education Varsit .llgoot -l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball- l , , 4, F sh Basketball-l, Y. M. C, A.-l, M Quartet-2, 4, Choral Club-2, 3, 4, A Qappella Choir-2, 3, 4, Extravaganza-2, 'appa Delta Pi-3, 4, Get-A-Student Club-3, ' Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 4, P.I.A.A. Basket- ball and Baseball Official. lntra-murals-Basketball, Tennis. IOSEPH BAY IOHNSON Mike Belletonte Health Education Varsity Football-l, 2, Frosh Basketball, Soccer -4, Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club- 2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany-l, 2, Stroud Staff-4. lntra murals -- Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey. TA? 3f,.,,,,,1 COMMAND 35 RADUATES OF FUNDAMENTAL EUGENE KAULEB Gene Catasauqua Health Education Basketball-l, 2, 3, 45 Football-l5 Soccer-2, 3, 45 Track-l, 2, 3, 45 Y, M. C. A.-l, 2, 45 Stroud Staff, Business Manager-45 Mask and Zany-l, 25 Varsity S Club-2, 3, 4. intra-murals-Softball, Hockey. WILLIAM ELLIOT KELLER Bill Forty Fort Secondary Varsity Football-l, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball- l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-l, 25 Varsity S Club- l, 2, 3, 45 Entertainment Council-l5 Vice-presi- dent ot Class-15 Chairman of Erosh Prom Comrnittee5 Student Senate-2, 3, 45 President -3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Stroud Staff. MARY LUCILLE KERWIN Lucil Sayre, Pa. Secondary Stroud Courier Staff-l, 25 Co-editor-45 Christ- mas Play-25 Mask and Zany-25 President of French Club-25 Student Senate-2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Historian-45 Womerfs Executive Council-45 Green Band Committee Chairman-4. EVELYN KINDRED ' 'Lel'1igl'1ton Lehighton Secondary Y. W. C. A.-l, 2, 35 Choral Club- -Z5 Euclidean -Club-2, 4. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 37 PROCESSES AND MARGARET KATHRYN KINTZ Secondary Peggy Stroudsburg W. A. A.-l, Y. W. C. A.-l, 2, Mask and Zany -2, 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH KINTZ Kintzie Alderson Health Education W. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Clio Society-3, 4, Mask and Zany-4. Intra-murals-Baseball, Hockey, Basketball. I. ALYSON KISTLER Ally East Stroudsburg Secondary Secretary of Freshman Class, Art Club-l, 2, Secretary-Z, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Stroud Yearbook Stall-3, 4, Womens Executive Council-3, 4, President-4, Day Student Coun- sellor-3, 4, Optional Class Attendance-3, 4. Intra-murals-Volleyball, Hockey, Soccer, Rifle- tournament, Ping-Pong. BRON I G, KRISUKAS Brownie Wilson Boro Secondary Science Club-3, 4. lntra-murals-Basketball, Baseball, Ping-Pong, Horseshoes. VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 38 THE1940G PROCESSES AND VO R A D U A T E S 1oHN1.LAcEK sk1ppY Wilkes-Barre Secondary Choral Club-l, 2, Extravaganza-l, 2, H. M. S. Pinalore-3, Mask and Zany-l, 4, Art Club- l, 2, Poster Club-2, Publications Council-l, 2, Track-2, 3, A Cappella Choir-2. lntra-rnurals-Table Tennis, Softball, Basket- ball, Tennis, Foul and Long Shot Contest. IANICE GERTRUDE LANTZ Ian Sayre Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 3, Mask and Zany-2, 3, 4, W. A. A.-l, IV Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4. lntra-murals-Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Soft- ball. GERALDINE DCDROTHY LARISON Gerry East Stroudsburg Secondary Mask and Zany Club-1, 2, 3, 4, French Club- 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-2, Christmas Play-2, VVornen's Executive Council-4. lntra-murals-Horseshoes, Badminton. IAMES I-I. LEE Iimmie Framingham, Mass. Health Education Football-2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball, Track-l, Dance Committee-l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club -2, 3, 4, Vigilance-2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class-2, Mask and Zany -2, 3, Assistant Wrestling Manager-2, Vice- President of Nature Club-3, President of Men's Executive Council-4, Wrestling Manager-3. lntra-murals-Baseball, Basketball. CATIONAL INTERESTS - 39 TI-IE1940G GEORGE R. LEWIS Doc Dallas Secondary Senate-lg Blue Pencil-l, 2, Mask and Zany -l, 4, Art Club-3, 4, Class Secretary-3, Kappa Delta Pie-3, 4. intra-murals-Volleyball, Softball, Horseshoes, Badminton, Ping Pong. ANNA OLGA MAHONEY Olga Pottsville Health Education Choral Club-lg W. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany--2, 3, 4. Intra-murals - Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Softball, Volleyball. GEORGIA LOBRAINE MANN Georgie Stroudsburg Health Education W. A. A.-lg Choral Club-2, 3, 4, Blue Pencil Club-3, Extravaganza-2. lntra-murals-Soccer, Hockey, Basketball. ELEANOR CLAIRE MATCHETTE Match Catasauqua Health Education Varsity Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club- lp W. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Board Member-2, Sec- retary-3, Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club-2, 4. Q intra-murals-Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Tennis, Table Tennis. 74. 5f,.,,,,,1 COMMAND 40 RA OF FUNDAMENT DUATES CAROLINE MAE MCWILLIAMS Carol Danville Health Education W. A. A.-l, 2, Mask and Zany-3, 4, Choral Club-l, 2, 3. Intra-murals-Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Vol- leyball. EDITH MELLNER Edith Allentown Health Education W. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club-3. Intra-murals-Soccer, Basketball, Baseball. ANNA ADELLA MILLER Ann Lansford Secondary Stroud Courier Staff-l, 2, 3, Stroud Yearbook Staff-4, Womens Executive Council-4, Sec- retary-4, Publications Council-3, 4, Secre- tary-3, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Art Club-l, 2, President-1, Optional Class Attendance-3, 4, Euclidean Club-2, 3, Science Club-3, 4, Clio Society-l, 2, Blue Pencil Club-l, W. A. A.- l, Y. W. C. A.-2, 3, Secretary-3. Intra-murals-Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. META MILLER Meta East Stroudsburg Elementary Choral Club-l, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A.-l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella-2. 1 PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 41 MILDRED LORRAIN E MONPRODE Chic Nazareth Health Education Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A.-l, Blue Pencil Club-3, Cheerleader-3, 4, Stroud Courier Staff-3, Extravaganza-l, 2, 3. Intra-murals-Soccer, Hockey, Sottball, Basket- ball, Tennis, Volleyball. HELEN MOORE Helen Dunmore Secondary W. A. A.-l, Women's Executive Council-2, Blue Pencil Club-3, 4, Secretary-4, Extrav- aganza-3. KATHBYN ELIZABETH MOYER Kay Hamburg Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Zany-l, A Cappella Choir-l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball-2, 3, 4, Girl's Sextette-3, 4, W. A. A.- l, 2, Womerfs Executive Council-2, 4. Intra-murals-Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Vol- leyball. IRENE EMILY NABKIEWICZ Narky Minersville Health Education W. A. A.-l, 2, Mask and Zany-l, 2, Basket- ball-l, 2, Clio Society-3, 4, Blue Pencil Club -3, 4, Science Club-4. lntra-murals-Soccer, Hockey, Softball, Ping Pong. .S'ff.,,..,! COMMAND or FUNDAMENTA1. 42 THE1940GRADUATES DEAN NONNEMAKER Dee Allentown Health Education Football-l, 25 Fencing Club-35 Y. M. C. A.- 45 Science Club-4. lntra-murals-Basketball. CHARLES CISTER, IR. Chick Taylor Secondary Men's Executive Council-1, 25 Secretary-25 Choral Club-l5 Clio Club-2, 35 President-25 Euclidean Club-3, 45 President-35 Science Club-3, 45 Vice-President-35 Kappa Delta Pi --3, 45 Stroud Staff, Council Editor-4. lntra-murals-Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Soft- loall. WALTER OLENICK Walt Iohnstown Secondary Varsity Basketball-2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President-45 Soccer-l, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Zany-l, 25 Class President-35 Varsity S Club-2, 3, 45 Men's Executive Council-25 Treasurer-25 Baseball Manager-3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Treasurer-45 Class Treasurer- 45 Student Senate-45 Chairman of Class Prom -45 Class Play First Lady -4. LOUIS IOHN PAGANO Pug GCIlelOI1 Health Education Football-l, 2, 35 Baseball-l, 2, 35 Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Zany-l. lntra-murals-Baseball, Basketball, Tennis. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 43 THEl940G E. ROBERT PARTON ' 'Butch Pottsville Health Education Varsity Gym Team-l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club-3, 4. lntra-rnurals+Baseball, Soccer. - MARTlN LAWRENCE POPLOW Pop Philadelphia Secondary Stroud Courier-l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-4, Mask and Zany-l, 2, Choral Club-lp A Cappella Choir-2, Fencing Club-Z, Dancing Club-2, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference-3, Secretary of Publication Council-4. lntra-murals-Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Volleyball. FRANCIS ADRIAN PURCELL My Buddy Girardville Health Education Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer- l, 2, Vice-President-4, Freshman Football. lntra-murals-Basketball, Hockey. 4 Pg!! BAVELLI A ED 1 Cresco econdary restling x A ava lg Science Club-3, 4, Varsity ' , 3, 4. lntra-murals-Handball, Basketball. We D Sfroud COMMAND OF FUNDAMENT 44 GERTBUDE E. RITTEB 'Trude Pottsville Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 35 W. A, A.-l5 Extrav- aganza-l, 2, 35 Gym Team-l, 2, 3, 45 Blue Pencil Club-3, 45 Women's Executive Coun- cil--3. ' V I? I 1' . 5, 1 EA sT,,A4f14oDNEY If Rodney JRock'Of A 5 Scranton - H! LjSeco?y1dary 'iv- ,N ' , 4 , 'Ygg -l , Ea 'A g Clubl-l5 Wrestling-l, 25 i nc y, Club , 3, 45 Euclidean Club-2, 3, 4 5'Pr 'lent-j Ind a-rn 'als-Baseball, Basketball. ff 'N i . AY OND RO x B d rot' ' l Bangor ff 4 condar o Q i ff A Q ., , 4, Pe-S1 1-4, Band-1, 2, 3, 5 Bl t':.' cil Club Science Club-2, 3, ' s' f -45 Clio ub-35 Euclidean Club 1 X DANIEL ALOYSIUS ROWAN Danny Wilkes-Barre Secondary Class President-l5 Mask and Zany-l5 Band- l, 25 Orchestra-l, 25 Erosh Eootball5 Social Council-25 Manager ot Varsity Baseball-25 Vice-President of Student Congress-35 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Optional Class Attendance-3, 45 Dean's Honor List-35 Varsity S Club-3, 45 Chairman of Kappa Delta Pi Dinner Dance- 35 Class President-45 Bing Committee-45 Stroud Staff-45 Delegate to Kappa Delta Pi Convocation, St. Louis, Mo. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 45 NEIL E. BUDDY Bud Scranton T Secondary Stroud Courier-25 Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 45 5 Debating Club-Z, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4. lntra-murals-Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. T. HAVARD SAYES Hayward Tunkhannock Health Education Football-l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-15 Mask and Zany-15 Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Stroud Staff. lntra-murals-Hockey, Softball, Basketball. ANTHONY MICHAEL SCARCELLA Tony Hazleton Secondary Varsity Football-l, 2, 3, 45 Captain-45 Basket- ball-l, 2, 35 Stroud Courier Staff-1, 2, 35 Edi- tor-35 Stroud Staff-45 Chairman oi Publica- tions Council-3, 45 Varsity S Club-3, 45 Varsity Track-3, 4. Intra-murals-Basketball, Softball, Baseball. DOROTHY SCHEIRER Dottie Northampton , Elementary Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Zany--l5 Secretary of Class-25 VV. A. A.-l5 Y. W. C. A. -lg A Cappella Choir-3, 45 Sextette-3, 45 Extravaganza-l, 2. We 3f,.,,,,,1 COMMAND or FUNDAMENTAL 46 THE1940GRADU I 1 PROCESSES AND VO A T E S EMMA Loutss sci-ILEGEL Emmy Lou Fleetwood Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A.-I, Z, 3, Board Member-2, President-3, A Cappella Choir- l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Double Trio-3, 4, Extrav- aganza-l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Op- tional Class Attendance-4, Stroud Staff-3, 4, Varsity S Club-2, 3, 4, Secretary-'I'reas- urer-4, Varsity Basketball Team--l, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Committee-3. Intra-murals-I-Iockey, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Ping Pong, Volleyball. RUTH I-IARRIET SEBRING Harriet East Stroudsburg Secondary Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 4, Stroud Courier Staff-4. lntra-murals - Soccer, Hockey, Badminton, Horseshoes, MARY IANE SI-IAFEER I. South Williamsport Health Education Gym Team-I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir-l, 2, Extravaganza-l, 2, W. A. A.-I, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4. lntra-murals-Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball. WILLIAM IACOB SHANNON Bill South Williamsport ' Health Education Varsity Football-2, 3, 4, Basketball-l, 2, 3, Baseball-lg Y. M. C. A.-I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer-2, President-3: Tennis-2, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee-3, Varsity S Club- 3, 4. lntra-murals - Soccer, Hockey, Handball, Horseshoes, Softball, Basketball. CATIONAL INTERESTS 47 THEIQIIUGRADUATES SYLVIA B. SHEAED Sylvia Honesdale Secondary Kappa Delta Pi-45 Y. W. C. A.-3, 45 Womens Executive Council-4. CHARLOTTE L. SHEFFER Sheff Stroudsburg Secondary Art Club-l, 25 W. A. A.-15 Mask and Zany- 2, 3, 45 Clio Society-4. GEORGE A. SHELEPS Georgie Olyphant Elementary and Secondary Science Club-3, 45 Clio Society-35 Emer- sonian Literary Society Clvlansfieldl-2. Intra-murals-Softball, Basketball. IOSEPH I. SHUBERT, IR. Red Plains Health Education Varsity Football-2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling- l, 2, 35 Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball- l, 25 Track-3, 45 Extravaganza-l, 25 Pinafore, 35 Choral Club-1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, 35 Get-A-Student Club-4. lntra-murals-Soccer, Hockey, Tennis. SA.. 5f,.,,,,,,1 COMMAND or FUNDAMENT 48 MILDRED H. SILFIES Millie Northampton y Secondary l VV. A. A.-I, Mask and Zany-I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club-I, Blue Pencil Club-2, Extravaganza- I, Christmas Play-2, 3, Social Council-3, Y. W. C. A.-3, 4, PresidentQ4, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4. Intra-murals-Horseshoes, Badminton. ARTHUR A. SMITH Art Newfoundland Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-4, A Cappella Choir-I, 2, 4, Basketball Manager- l, 2, 3, Soccer-I, 2, 3, 4, Captain-4, Varsity Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4, Extravaganza-l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club-l, Y. M. C. A.-2, 3, 4, Treas- urer-3, 4, Varsity S Club-3, 4, Mens Chorus-4. lntra-murals-Basketball, Hockey. ELIZABETH SARA SMITH Betty East Stroudsburg Secondary Mask and Zany-l, 2, 4, Extravaganza-I, Choral Club-2, Student Senate-3, Athletic Council-4, Secretary-4. Intra-murals-Soccer, Badminton. EUGENE FREDERICK SMITH Gene Sharnokin Health Education Varsity Track-I, 2, 3, 4, Football-l, Varsity Soccer-2, 3, 4, Captain-4, Mask and Zany- . 1, Dance Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Leader-3, 4, Choral Club-2, 3, President-3, Varsity S Club--2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi-3, 4, Optional Class Attendance-3, 4, Editor-in- : Chief of l94U Stroud -Chairman ot lntra- 7 mural Committee-3, 4. Intra-murals-Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Handball. I PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 49 V! xwfl ,. f-- - ff llwf V., PAULINE M. SMITH Smitty Northampton Elementary W. A. A.-lg Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-2, 3, Choral Club-l. intra-murals-Horseshoes, Badminton. RICHARD SPOTSWOOD SMITH Dick Philadelphia Health Education Mask and Zany-2, 3, Manager of Basketball- l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis-2, 3, 4. lntra-murals-Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. WILLIAM SMITH Bill Colwyn Secondary College Orchestra-l, 2, 3, Euclidean Club- 2, 3, 4, Science Club-4, Dancing Club-lg Extravaganza-l, 2, 3. Intra-murals-Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. ESTHER IANE STEWART Tess Forty Fort Health Education Orchestra-l, 2, 3, Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Extravaganza-l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir- l, 2, 3, Gym Team Pianist-3, 4, Student Sen- ate-2, Girls' Sexette-3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi- 3, 4. ,S9f,,,,,,,l MMAND OF FUNDAMENTAL so TI-IE1940GRADUATES PROCESSES AND VO BERNARD STINN ER Bud Henryville Secondary Choral Club-l, 25 Dancing Club-15 Mask and Zany-2, 35 Science Club-2, 3, 45 Euclidean Club-2, 3, 45 Entertainment Council-3, 45 Chairman-45 Men's Executive Council-4. lntra-murals-Hockey, Softball, Ping Pong, Vol- leyball, Horseshoes. ADELAIDE SWALLOW Adelaide Harrisburg Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A.-l5 Extrav- aganza-25 Blue Pencil Club-35 Kappa Delta Pi-3, 45 Stroud Yearbook Staff-45 Optional Attendance-3, 4. lntra-murals-Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball. LUDMILLA P. TARASOFF Mickey Philadelphia Health Education Choral Club-3, 45 Gym Team QWest Chesterl -2. intra-murals-Hockey, Soccer, Basketball. ANASTASIA VERA TEHANSKY Tasia McAdoo Health Education Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 45 Women's Executive Council-2, 45 Gym Team-l, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader-l, 2, 35 W. A. A. l, 2. intra-murals - Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball. CATIONAL INTERESTS 51 THE1940G ALICE EVANS THOMAS Al Olyphant Elementary Mask and Zany-3, 4, Choral Club-3, 4. lntra-murals-Horseshoes, Badminton. BESSIE DELORES THUBSTON Bessie Ashland Health Education Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir-2, Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Manager-4, Extravaganza-2, Blue Pencil Club-4, W. A. A.-l, 2, Y. W. C. A.-3. Intra-murals-Basketball, Soccer. LEO RICHARD TBEIBLE Leo East Stroudsburg Secondary College Band-2, 3, 4, French Club-2, 3, Col- lege Dance Orchestra-4, College Orchestra- l, 2, 3, 4. lntra-murals-Softball, Badminton, Horseshoes. IOHN MATTHEW TULLEY nlurnping Iohn Reading Health Education Varsity Track-l, 2, 3, 4, Captain-3, Varsity Soccer-l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-l, 2, 3, Get-A-Student Club-2, 3, 4. lntra-murals-Baseball, Hockey. 3112 F, u-40' A 3,1 3f,,,,,,1 COMMAND or FUNDAMENT 52 SAMUEL CORNELIUS VAN ETTEN Sam Stroudsburg Secondary Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Pencil Club- 2, Nomad Club-3, President-3, Entertainment Committee-3, Clio Club-3. l Intra-murals-Hockey, Handball, Ping Pong, Horseshoes, Volleyball, Basketball. MARION ELINA VICARI Marion Easton Elementary Choral Club-3, 4, Mask and Zany-3, A Cap- pella Choir-3, Stroud Courier Staff-3. IOSEPH D. WAGNER loe Simpson Health Education Frosh Football, Track-2, 3, 4, Soccer-2, 3, Varsity S Club-4, Mask and Zany Club- l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A,-4, Band-l, Get-A- Student Club-3, 4. Intra-murals-Field Hockey, Basketball, Soft- ball. PATRICK GERARD WARD Pat Wilkes-Barre Health Education Football-I, Varsity Gym Team-l, 2, 3, 4, Band-l, 2, 3, Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4, Track-l, Varsity S Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer-3, Chair- man ot Social Council-4. lntra-murals-Tennis, Baseball. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 53 Q f THOMAS ROBERT WESTON Tom Scranton .l' 711 -'QPU ' 1 ,.f I .mf a' .-I 4' Y 4' U. JI th 4 N I-' I X 1 tl ii 1 I I I., Secondary Student Senate-l, Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-4, Y. M. C. A.-I, Mask and Zany- 3, Nomad Club-3, 4, President-3, Coopera- tive Book Store Committee-3, Class Secretary lntra-murals-Hockey, Baseball. WILLIAM WOODWARD Woody Weissport t Secondary W X Y. M. C. A.-l, 2, Mask and Zany-l, 2, 4, Football-l, 2. Intra-murals-Basketball, Hockey, Wrestling, Softball, Tennis. MARION YENSER Yenser Lehighton Elementary College Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4, Baton Club-l, 2, 3, 4, President-2, 3, Choral Club-2, DANIEL F. ZUBKO Dan Scranton Secondary Varsity Football-l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club-l, 2, Varsity S Club-2, 3, 4, Science Club-3, 4. Intra-murals-Baseball, Basketball. We ,S7f,,,,,,J COMMAND OF FUNDAMENTAL 54 By an act of the State Council of Education, students Who began their preparation after Ianuary l, l937, may become certiiied to teach after completing a required three years ot professional training. Although this group will not leave our campus with a de- gree, they Will be given a State Standard Limited Certificate which Will quality them to teach in the elementary grades. Their stay upon our campus has been a happy one, filled with a Whole-hearted participation in the extra-curricular clubs, athletics, student government and social lite. Many memories will be left behind with their classmates who must pursue their goal tor another year. The students on the following pages are candidates for certification. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 55 THEIQLIOGRADUATES RITA CLAIRE AUBREY Rita Edwardsville Elementary W. A. A.-1, Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3. lntra-murals-Ping Pong, Soccer, Volleyball, Hockey. BARBARA AGNES BOYLE Babe Summit Hill Elementary Choral Club-4. lntra-murals-l-lorseshoes, Badminton. LORRETTA EDNA BUCK Bucky Bethlehem Elementary Dancing Club-l, 2, Choral Club-lg A Cap- pella Choir-l, 2, Extravaganza-lg H. M. S. Pinafore-2, Nomad Club-l, 2, Christmas Musical-4. Intra-murals-Hockey, Baseball, Soccer, Table Tennis, Badminton. LAURA CAWLEY Laura Pittston Elementary Choral Club-2, 3, Mask and Zany-lg Blue Pencil Club-2, Extravaganza-lg Pinaiore-2, Senate-2, 3. 34. Sffml COMMAND or FUNDAMENT 56 SADIE IRENE EVANS Sadie Richmond Elementary W. A. A.-ll, 2, Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella-l, 2, Extravaganza-l, 3, Mask and Zany-l, 2, 3. MARIORIE MAE FLICK Peg Broadheadsville Elementary Nomad Club-l, 2. lntra-murals-Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Hockey. LE ROY FRITZ Eritzy N esquehoning Elementary Orchestra-l, 2, Band-lg Clio Society-2, Nomad Club-2, Choral Club-lg Y. M. C. A. -4. Intra-murals-Ping Pong, Volleyball, Horse! shoes, Badminton. DORCTI-IY HARSHAW Dutch Colwyn Elementary Choral Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A.-lg W. A. A.-l, 3. l l PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 57 EVA M. LITTLE I EVE Nazareth Elementary Choral Club-45 Mask and Zany-4. MARY IANE LOUGHNEY Ianie Scranton Elementary Choral Club-lg Mask and Zany-2, 3, 41 W. A. A.-lg Blue Pencil Clulo-4. Intra-murals-Volleyball, Ping Pong, Basket- ball. FLORENCE GLORIA MECADON l:'lossie Pittston Elementary Typing Club-lg Art Club-lg Mask and Zany -1, 25 Choral Club-2g Nomad Club-37 Cos- tume Crew for Extravaganza-2, 3. Intra-murals - Hockey, Basketball, Quoits, I-Iorseshoes, Ping Pong, Soccer. ALICE VICTORIA PAWLOWSKI Pawloski Wilkes-Barre Elementary W. A. A.-lg Mask and Zany-2, 3, 4j Blue Pencil Club-45 Extravaganza-2. We .ggfrouol COMMAND OF FUNDAMENTAL 58 THEIQIIOGRADUATES ELVA MAE REIMEL ' 'Cl'1ubby Sciola Elementary Nomad Club-l, 2g Dancing Club-l. lntra-murals-Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 59 MEMUHIEE FRESHMAN YEAR September lU-Registration Day, or The Mystery of the Colored Cards. September l4-Thelma Box operated on for appendicitis. October 3-Frosh Football team defeated by Blair, 24-0. October 17-Homecoming Day, dancing in the evening to music of Ken Brown. CComing events cast their shadowsj December 17-Christmas Dance, Tommy Donlin's orchestra. February l3-Valentine Dance in Armory, Ken Brown's orchestra. March 5-Kiddie Kut-up. Bay Gough, master of ceremonies. CBemem- ber those corny jokes? l-le's still telling themlj March 20-Guest Dance-a chance to show off our home-town girls and boy friends that everyone's been hearing about all year. April -Freshman Prom at the Penn-Stroud. Music by Ken Brown, back-to-nature decorations from La Bar's nursery. May -Parents' Day. May -Alumni Day-most of us were home. SOPHOMOBE YEAR September 9-Registration Day-still can't figure out which card goes Where. September 20-Health education girls allowed to wear ankle sox for outside gym work. September 24-Tony Scarcella resigns from Big-Nose Club, vacancy filled by Richard V. Bevilacqua. September 29-Freshman Reception. October 16-Homecoming Day. October 29-Kiddie's Party for girls in S-2. CA forceful case against Back- ward, Turn Backward, O Tirne! l December 3-Bob Hontz met Miss Grace Caralan in a game of badminton in Wayne Gymnasium. P. S.: Bob lost! December 4-Choral Club dance at Penn-Stroud. Music by Kampus Ka- persg special numbers by girls' trio. December 10- Hinky Haines dislocates shoulder in basketball. December l2-Sophomore Tea, with Christmas decorations. December 19-Louis Pagano chased Richard V. Bevilacqua around the kitchen with a butcher knife. No, he wasn't caught. December 21-Christmas Dance, Ken Brader's orchestra. February l4-Ground-breaking exercises for new buildings. Remember the American Legionnaires and the school bands? March 4-Open Forum in assembly. KSimile: As unconvincing as Hoff- ner's athletic council statisticsll March l2-Guest Dance in Armory, with Tommy Donlin's music. Taste- fully decorated with gaudy balloons and pine branches- imagine! April 3U-Parents' Day. May -Alumni Day. May -Sophomore Prom at Buck Hill. Ulm 3f,.,,,,,,1 coMMAND or FUNDAMENTAL BU September' October 15- MEMORIES IUNIOR YEAR Registration Day. luniors and we still don't understand the intricacies ot those cards! l0-Kampus Kapers gets new dance music from dink fund! October 22-Alumni Day. Dedication oi new athletic field-a day to be remembered by all ot us. October 29-One oi those tests that try men's souls'-the attack from Mars! Are these our classmates? Clvly brother's birthdayl November 18-Thanksgiving Dance, music by Ken Brown. December 3-Choral Club Dance at Penn-Stroud. December 7-Gene Smith elected editor ot l94O Stroudg Gene Kauler, busi- ness manager. Wasn't that a smart move on our part? December 9- Adventures of Robin Hood -emovie. December l5-Christmas play: Dickens' Christmas Carol. December 2U-Christmas Dance. Tommy Donlin's orchestra. lanuary 14-Kiddie Kut-up-at least we're consistent! February ll-Valentine Dance, hearts were worn on sleeves. March 18-Guest Dance in Armory. May 6-Parents' Day. May 5-lunior Prom at Skytop-all this, and heaven too! May Z7-Alumni Day. SENIOR YEAR September 7-Registration Day, what's the use-a fellow either understands these cards or he doesn't. lt's like playing the piano-it you haven't the talent, you just can't learn. September 27-Presidents Reception Number One. A straight line is the distance between Bill Keller and the chaperone on the end. October l4-Annual Fellowship Banquet at Skytop. l'l1 bet Mrs. Koehler never did see that elk and moose on the way home! October 27-Homecoming Day. December 22-Christmas Dance-we drank the punch because it was our last Christmas Dance. Ianuary 24-Student teaching is all over-or just beginning! Ianuary 27-Presidents Reception Number Two. We all met Dr. and Mrs. Noonan. February 24-Dolly Arthur operated on for appendicitis. March l5- The Ghost Train -Senior class play. A mystery thriller, with sound and gestures. Such suspense! March 16-Guest Dance in New Gymnasium! One ot the biggest thrills ot our senior year. April 4, 5, 6-Senate convention in New York. My, aren't the buildings tall? April 27-Senior Prom. A dance we will all remember. May ??-Class day. Fun on the farm. May 27-Commencement. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INTERESTS 61 Tl-IE EL SS UF ill ln September of l937 a group of one hundred boys and girls assembled on the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Campus with the determination of spending four years here. This has been a small group, but ever since it has been noted for its quality instead of quantity. lt soon gained recognition among the faculty and older members of the student body through its coopera- tive spirit, scholastic aptitude, and athletic prowess. Our class was well represented on the gridiron, with Iack Kist, Richard Lewis, Thomas Marselli taking regular positions. On the soccer field, loseph Lapiana was the sole performer, but he gave a good account of himself. Prior to the Thanksgiving recess the Frosh boys nosed out the fighting Sopho- more team in an extra period period by 3-2 and thus regs were discarded immediately. After the beginning of the second semester, we elected the following lead- ers to guide the destiny of our small but mighty class: President, Clinton Roberts, Vice-President, Peter Ottoneg Secretary, Betty Putty and Treasurer, Iohn Havel. At the same time we selected Miss Ruth Kistler as our class adviser. She has proved to be a popular, sincere, and capable guide under 'Whom our class has been able to make great advances. The Freshman basketball team continued to show superb quality, and under the tutelage of Mr. Stephen Roberts the boys played all their games without one set-back. This was accomplished without the services of lack Kist, who was advanced to the varsity basketball team. In the spring we held a delightful and successful dinner-dance at Buck Hill Falls. With this promising event every one' looked forward to a bigger and better prom in the sophomore year, which later proved to be so. Once again the class was represented in a varsity sport, Morris Peckerman alternating with Bill Keller at the receiving end of the battery. President .... ..... C lint Roberts Vice-President . . . ..., Peter Ottone Secretary . . . ..... Willard Funk Treasurer ...... lohn I-lavel Adviser .... ..... M iss Ruth Kistler 5'f,.,,,,J COMMAND or FUNDAMENTAL 62 C7 s . ft J!! J co ln September, 1938, having thrown off the yoke of freshmanhood, We were ready to achieve even higher aims and leave an indelible mark on the college roll. The officers elected Were: President, lack Kist, Vice-President, Peter Oftone, Secretary, Louise Townsend, Treasurer, Iohn l-lavel. The time for the annual Sophomore-Freshman battle arrived, and once again an inspired Freshman class heeded the call to war, but when the battle ended they retreated with defeat, hence their regs had to be lived up to until Christmas. Our Sophomore Class sponsored an unusually successful benefit movie at the Grand Theatre. The benefits were used to reduce the expenses for the prom in the spring. This was held at the Pocono Manor, with Tommy Donlin and his Pennsylvanians providing the music. Every one present enjoyed the social affair. ln the athletic activities, more and more members began to represent our class. Football had Marselli, Kist, Lewis, Munowitz, Ritter and Funk, Soccer received Lapiana and Rehrig, Basketball had Ritter and Lapiana, and Kistg and Track had Ottone, McDonald, and Musselman. September, l939, approached and the junior class Was again prepared to launch its scholastic ship of learning into the waters of higher education. At the fall election We chose the following sfalwarts to steer our course and guide our crew: President, Clinton Roberts, Vice-President, Peter Ottoneg Secretary, Willard Funk, Treasurer, lohn I-lavel. Scholastic honors were achieved by more than ten of our class. Kappa Delta Pi invited these into membership and a few of them also added distinction of optional attendance. This year our class was especially proud of the performances of Thomas Kearns, who pulled the Stroudsburg Warriors through many football victories. At the end of the football season he was selected on the third squad of the all-state team. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL INT as Q' if QP J' G ERESTS yt 4 W fr THE ELASS Ulf 1lE We're halfway, yes, just halfway between the incoming class and those who leave thee regretfully, as it is so well phrased in our Alma Mater, From all walks of life we come to State Teachers College as freshmen. She took us, rnothered us, and began shaping us into the class of l942 , a class which we earnestly hope she will be proud to call her own. We shall not forget our first year spent on her campus. Bedecked with green ties and green bands we wandered aimlessly about for a few weeks before we began to feel at home. The freshmen boys were given many op- portunities to demonstrate their talents on the front steps of Stroud Hall and in various rooms in the dormitory. The girls, too, were subjected to such indig- nities as wearing green bands and tags. The males lost their annual soccer game with the sophomores by just one point, and thus were forced to live restricted lives until Christmas. All the girls, however, passed their annual green band test and were feted at a Thanksgiving tea given in their honor. ln the early part of the second semester, we elected our officers. We chose Michael McNamara, Presidentg leanne Feeley, Vice-President, Willard Grantz, Secretary, Robert Reed, Treasurer. Mr. Paul Crawn was elected our class adviser. At the same time we selected the persons whom we wanted to represent us on the various councils. Eleanor Whitenight, Claudia Cooke, Richard Schultz and Robert Izer did a fine job on the Senate. We were capably represented on the Athletic Council by Louis Zwirek, on the Enter- tainment Council by Betty Horne, on the Social Council by Iohn McMahon, and on the Publications Council by Betty Wetherhold. Under these leaders, we sponsored a movie in the Grand Theatre. This proved very popular with the students, and was so successful, financially, that many of our upper classmen followed our example. The highlight of our freshman year was our Prom, which was held at Buck Hill Falls lnn, and which was a big success. Before we leave our Freshman year, we must pause to commend our President .... ..... M ichael McNamara Vice-President ..... ..... I eanne Feeley Secretary . . . .... Willard G-rantz Treasurer . . . ..... Robert Reed Adviser . . . . . .Mr. Paul Crown 3,,,,,,,1 COMMAND or FUNDAMENTAL 64 -..., fine athletes. No one can ever forget the Erosh team that helped our college win so many basketball games. We had members on every other varsity team, and thus several of our classmates took their places on the campus as wearers of the red and black varsity awards. After a strenuous week spent on those immortal final exams, we came to the end of our first year. The following September we registered as Sophomores. When we em- barked on our second year, we were quite accustomed to college life and didn't take long to get into the swing of things. We began this year with another capable group of leaders who had been elected the previous May. We had chosen the same class officers to again lead us. To the Senate we elected Eleanor Whitenight, leanne Eeeley, and Frank Mignoni. We reelected Louis Zwirek to the Athletic Council. As our Entertainment Councillor we elected Harriet Wielandg our Social Councillor, Carmen Libertoreg and our Publications Councillor, Charles Mintzer. Always striving for originality and ingenuity, we started the year with something novel in the way of campus dances. We held a Sadie Hawkins' Dance, to which each female on the campus brought one of our blushing boys. The gym was skillfully decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins and crepe paper, to give the effect of a real barn dance. With all classes cooperating, we made it a highly enjoyable affair and another financial success. Once again our class made many brilliant contributions to our athletic teams. ln football we had Louis Zwirek, Robert lzer, Iames Leedy, Willard Grantzg to soccer we gave Ralph Durant, Elwood Sommersg to basketball, William McAndrew, Tony Dobra, Louis Randon, Al Searfoss, Eddie Yevak, and to the gym team went Betty Wetherhold, Mildred Wood, Eleanor White- night and Betty Horne. Once again we climaxed the year with a successful Prom, and ap- proached the end feeling that our two years thus far have been extremely profitable, and we look forward with eager anticipation to our two remaining years on this campus. PROCESSES AND VOCATIONAL. INT 65 ERESTS THE CL S5 U1-' 1lEI riffs Mifrffi 1 re rfiifglw President ...... .... P aul Proud Vice-President . . . .... Ioseph Sager Secretary .... ..... I oseph Horan Treasurer ..... .... E dward Kilcullen Class Adviser .............................................. Iohn Kowalski To East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, September 14, 1939, was just another Registration Day, but to 135 incoming freshmen, it marked the begin- ing of a new and different life. Each one of us awaited eagerly what the future held in store for us and determined to get the most out of what it offered. We visioned a life rich in friendships, carefree camaraderie, campus capers, social enjoyments, athletic contests, hard study and some good old examina- tion cramming. An arduous but enjoyable freshman year was anticipated. Thanksgiving saw the death of the regs period and the burial of all regs reminders. Our boys won the annual Freshman-Sophomore soccer game and our girls successfully sailed through their Green Band tests. These two victories ended the period of Freshman submission and servitude. Red dinks and green ties, black socks and green bands Were tucked away in memory boxes and scrapbooks. A formal tea was held in honor of the Freshman girls, initiating them into their new status as full-fledged college co-eds. The transition from lowly Erosh to able freshmen was shown by the boys by shedding their conservative cravats and hose and emerging red-plaid ties and red, yellow, and blue- striped socks. The freshman class did its share in giving its services to the Alma Mater. Nowhere is this evidenced more than in the athletic field. Every varsity team has at least one freshman representative: football-Eddie Rushing soccer- Richard Fredenburg and Ray Davies, basketball-Ioseph Sagerg women's varsity basketball-Charlotte Long. MGHIS and Women's intramurals have their share of frosh athletes. Class elections were held at the beginning of the second semester. Paul Proud and Ioseph Sager were elected President and Vice-President, respec- tivelyg and Ed ard Kilcullen and Ioseph Horan, Treasurer and Secretar as-0 56 nmfdbef' DV!'VU?fJs 77'1-ffl lwfwfwfy Character is like a tree, and reputaion like its shadow. The shadow is what We seeg the tree is the real thing. -Abraham Lincoln. BUUH TWU ETHICAL CHARACTER AND CIVIC EDUCATIU 'Chorocter is the governing element of live, cmd is above genius. -Frederick Sounders. Is not our Student Government CI working model ot Democracy? Surely citizenship or civic education ploys Cl vitol port in CI properly functioning government, ond Without ethicol clfldrolcter, no democratic society could justly exist or function. 69 i I Q H 70 U56 gcgool U!-1ClCg.E'L,5. 67.8551 U Ezliaus in. gays. anal gizfi, ig.: men am! woman: of a gmaal: fonzozzowg flfaf cvfiafiososz far: gay aocuaffi H15 man Aga!! isafx. U Esfisvs in iff: cams of ignozarzas, in His afficislzczl of icgoofa, in kgs cfigrzify of feacfiing aaal in flia jay of aszving alkaaa. 0' lialzaaa in wzadafa as aaaaalafl in fzinmzan lam aa wall as in Hia pagaa of a pazalafl l3aak', in laaaaaa faugfii aol aa ITZLLCE EH iaaaaafal as gy zxamlbls, in llla aglllfy fo .ME wiffzi kgs Zane! aa wall aa fo fgirzfi will! llia lztsacf, in .wary bgirzg lliae ,aaliaa lzfa famgs and laaaly. Cl llalzaaa in gsaufy in lla aallaal- wana, in .ella Eonza, za daily lzfa ana! aaa-af-flaaaa. 0 lialzava in laagll- faa, in lava, in faiffzi, in all lalaala aaa! alzalaal liapaa ffziaf laaa aa aa. L7 lialzaaa fgaf aaaa, liaaa of may clay .aa 'receive a fall 'nswazcl faa all we aaa anal all wa ala. 0' Ealzaaa in llia fzmssazzf and lla appaalaazfzaa, in llia fafaaa aafl lla paamzaaa and in llia alzazaa jay of lzazag. Jalan. fvrfurirz 049001 610051. 71 President .... Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisers ,..... Mr. LeRoy Koehler, Dr. C. I. Naegle . . . .William Keller . . . . . . . . .Raymond Gough . . . .Lucille Kerwin . . . . . .Walter Olenick . . . . . . . . .Miss Della C. Wilson, WILLIAM KELLER THE STUUE T SE ATE We .S7fmu.! The Student Senate is made up of four representatives elected from each class, with the faculty represented by three members appointed by the Presi- dent ot the College. The Senate, acting as the student legislative body, decides all questions ot policy and constitutionality of its laws. It is the responsibility ot the Senate to govern, regulate, and control all student activities and campus organiza- tions. The members represent their classes by bringing all the problems up before the Senate. This year the Senate has been more active than usual in cooperating with other student governments in an ettort to find out what other schools and colleges are accomplishing. Delegates were sent to the Convention ot ETHICAL CHARACTER 72 Student Senates at Penn State College and also to the Eastern States Associa- tion of Professional Schools for Teachers in New York City. Active as it Was, however, the Senate still found time to arrange for a Fellowship Banquet and Dance at Skytop Lodge, to which were invited all the members and advisers of the Social Council, Athletic Council, and Entertain- ment Council. This annual revel in the arts of Epicureus and Terpsichore further cemented the bonds ot cooperation and arnity between the councils. Besides settling matters of policy for the student body as a whole, the Senate also collects the activity fee and allocates it accordingly to the various councils which, in turn, provide the student body with a program of activities. Seniors Lucille Kerwin Hilda Bennett Raymond Gough Walter Olenick William Keller MEMBERS Iuniors Ethel Lanterman Laura Cawley Richard Lewis Samuel Wells Freshmen Betty Delker Mary O'I'Iare Michael Yarosh Dean Nonnemaker Sophomores Eleanor Whitenight leanne Feeley Harry Freeland William McAndrew AND CIVIC EDUCATION 73 BLIC .syfroual TIUNS CUUNEIL This small group of students, representing each of the four classes of the college, acts for the student body on matters pertaining to the publica- tions of the collegeg the Stroud Courier, biweekly student newspaper, the Stroud, annual yearbookg and the handbook, popular pocket-sized book which acquaints all newcomers with college rules and regulations, and is a convenient reference for all students. Probably no other group works more unobtrusively in performing its various duties. Each year it contracts for the publication of the Stroud Courier, which duty requires that the council obtain a number of bids, approving that one which best suits the budget of the council. While it does not dictate, the council must approve all policies of the staff of the newspaper, and all changes in the make-up of the paper. Each year it is responsible for sending some outstanding members of the Courier Staff to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in New York City. In sponsoring the publication of an annual yearbook, the council's duties are not quite so extensive, for a business staff is selected for this publication. However, the council must approve the staff, and take care of problems which arise. The faculty adviser of the Stroud staff is also a member of the Publica- tions Council. Mr. Stephen Roberts performed this duty during the past school year. Then there is the college handbook, which the council must compile each year. A member of the council is chosen editor, While the entire group acts as the staff. The members of the Publications Council are elected at the spring elec- tions, one member being elected from each of the three lower classes, and two from the senior class. In order that the council may better understand the problems of the Courier Staff, the editor or editors automatically become members of the co-uncil. The councils adviser is Dr. English department. Edna L. Rosenkrans, head of the college V S 'TQ Anthony Scarcella W in i Chairman Willard Funk Secretary Ann Miller Senior Representative Charles Mintzer Sophomore Representative Gaynor Smith Freshman Representative Lucille Kerwin Martin Poplow Stroud Courier Adviser Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans Mr, Stephen Roberts Advisers ETHICAL CI-IARACT 74 ER During the year the following morning and evening entertainments were E TEHTAINMENT E The Entertainment Council was organized in September, 1933, for the purpose oi supervising and selecting various forms oi entertainment for the students of the College. This entertainment includes the moving pictures shown on Friday evenings in the auditorium, morning assembly programs, stage presentations by protessional and widely known artists, special holiday programs, and it partially sponsors dramatic and musical presentations by the students. Representatives are elected to the council from the tour classes, one mem- ber being elected from each except the senior class, which elects two. The members serve a term of one year on the council. This year the council purchased a new Vitaphone, making the movies much more enjoyable. given in addition to the Friday night movies: MORNING ASSEMBLIES Nelitoii Tricomi Co. Sellers Marionettes Dr. Iohn Sloan Georgina Bellina Lewis Haskins Geoffrey Morgan lim Wilson Dr. George Kendell The Kilties EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Iudge' Hatfield Don Bolt Monroe Symphony Orchestra Lisa Parnova Helen Olheim Irving Balogh Council Miss Florence Carpenter Miss Roberta Barnett Faculty Advisers Bernard Stinner Chairman Marguerite Brigham Senior Representative Thomas Strunk Iunior Representative Harriet Wieland Sophomore Representative Vlilliam Flchr Freshman Representative AND CIVIC EDUCATIO 75 Glenn Morris Delbert Harter Dr. Iohn Hutter Iohnson Brothers Lew Sarett Pollard Players UUNEIL Jer. f rf Southland Singers N WM Patrick Ward Chairman Laura Dinoski Iohn Kane Carmen Libertore Fred Kellogg Members Miss Ruth Iones Mr. Robert Elliot Faculty Advisers SUEI L CUUNEIL To plan the social calendar for the college year is the purpose oi the Social Council. lts duties lie in executing the numerous details involved in sponsoring social functions-engaging the orchestra, obtaining the chaper- ones, planning the decorations, deciding upon refreshments, and getting Wait- resses and doormen. The principal social events oi the year are planned and arranged for by the Social Council proper. A major event is planned for each month. The affairs this year have been as follows: Annual Fall Reception and Dance Homecoming Dance Christmas Week and Dance Student Reception to the New President Guest Dance Parents' Day Alumni Day and Dance The Weekly dances held on Wednesday nights are sponsored and under the direct control oi this council. The activities planned for the men and Women students separately, are made possible by the Social Council through allocations made to the Women's and Men's Executive Councils respectively. The activities for the Women are planned for by the Women's Executive Council and those for the men, by the Mens Executive Council. Class teas, spring and fall parties tor the Women students, and a fall smoker, Winter parties, and a Spring Frolic for the men students are among the festivities enjoyed. 5'f..m.! 'ETHICAL CHARACTER 76 O. I. Liljenstein Chairman Director of Physical Education Miss Iosephine Smith Faculty Adviser Miss Betty Smith Secretary Charles Hixson Peter Ottone louis Zwiril: Raymond Davies Members THLETIE CUU EIL Athletics, the most extensive student activities, are sponsored by the Ath- letic Council, an organization elected from the student body. It is composed of two faculty advisers and tive class representatives, two from the Senior Class and one from each other class. The duties of the council are to promote and conduct all sports, both var- sity and intra-mural. This includes: the arrangement oi all athletic schedules, transportation of teams, lodging and meals for various athletic groups, the selection of officials for the contests, the purchase and care of equipment, and the maintenance of a program oi varied activity tor those students not com- peting in varsity competition. The students are represented in intercollegiate athletics by sixteen different teams participating in nine different sports for men and Women. These sports include: football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, tennis and baseball. The council also arranges for the High School Gymnastics Championships held in the spring, to which the college invites high schools in this region to compete. It also sponsors the annual Athletic Banquet held in the college din- ing room to fete all the school's lettermen. Each year it schedules several assembly programs, at which time it presents letters and certificates to the lettermen of the various sports, introduces the coaches to the student body, and acquaints the students With their varsity teams. AND CIVIC EDUCATION 77 ME 'S r l 1 it 1- 'K l,j l?5 ri 5 1 N . is :sw ss se 't 574.2 agjfroucl EXECUTIVE EUU EIL The members of the Mens Executive Council, elected from the student body, aim to foster friendly relations among the men students, to encourage individual and group responsibility, to establish and maintain high traditions of student citizenship, and to enact necessary by-laws and regulations for the betterment of the students' life in general. For the Mens Club, the council supplies several daily newspapers and weekly magazines, and provides for some recreational activities. Throughout the school year, the Council provides several social activities for the men students. Preceding the initial home football game is the Fall Smoker. In part, the Smoker is a football and soccer rally at which time coaches and captains anticipate the oncoming season. Upper classmen dis- regard regulations and the freshmen become better acquainted With other men students and the men faculty members. To add to the spirit of the occasion, entertainment and refreshments are provided. Other highlights provided by the Council are: Hall parties, held during the winter months, and a Spring Frolic, where entertainments and refreshments help to provide for wholesome fellowship. By supervising Freshmen regulations and appointing a vigilance com- mittee which acts with the council, a cooperative feeling is brought about by the council between the upperclassmen and the new students. - -Z--JT lame s Le e President Bernard Stinner Vice-President Wallace Musselrnan Secretary lack Kist Treasurer George Mitzel Sophomore Member Iohn Lahey F re shmcrn Member Dean Robert Elliot Faculty Adviser ETHICAL CHARACTER 78 WUME 'S EXEE TIVE EUU EIL Arriving at the college several days before opening clay, the members of the Womens Executive Council are here to welcome Freshman Women, to help them to overcome that homesick feeling, and to aid them in adjusting themselves to life on the campus of E.S.S.T.C. In this Way they get off to an early start in fulfilling their main purpose-helping each and every Woman stu- dent on the campus live her college life fully and desirably. Councillors for this organization are elected in the spring of each year by the girls on the various halls in the dormitory and by the day students. Each group elects three representatives fthe clay students elect iivel, to be their leaders the following year. They are installed at a banquet held in May at a near-by inn. ln order to take care of all its duties and responsibilities efficiently and Well, the council functions through numerous committees, each composed of small groups of girls taking various duties as their particular Work and care. This Work is Wide and varied, as can be seen by a glimpse at the Work of just a few of these. The All Women's Social Committee plans and conducts various womens social functions throughout the year, such as the Kiddy Party and the Spring Party. The Class Teas Committee arranges for four class teas spaced through- out the year. The Social Rooms Committee checks and takes care of and makes the rules for the use oi the Quiet Lounge, Gay-M Room, and Kitchenette, and provides newspapers and magazines for the Womens use. The Dormi- tory Cooperative Plan Committee is responsible for the improvement of the living conditions in the dormitories. Again this year, for the third time, the council will select the three most attractive rooms in the girls' dormitory next spring, and award prizes to the Winners. It is also planning to add to the Model Room, continuing the fine Work begun when this room was planned and made a reality last year. Officers Alyson Kisiler President A. Tehcxnsky Vice-President Ann Miller Se cretury Harriet Wielcmd Treasurer Dean Iones Adviser AND CIVIC EDUCATION 79 r ' ', Li.-C4-,q,w'-ia. HIV!-I STHU U EU HIEH STAFF The Stroud Courier furnishes the student body with information about social events, clubs, assembly programs, sports, and other college interests. The paper presents all the school news and also much enjoyable reading material. Working according to the established principles of journalism, the Stroud Courier staff attempts to make each issue as fine as possible. The staff is organized into small units, each responsible for a certain phase of work. The editors and their associates make certain that all the important events are covered, supervise the putting together of the dummy, ar- range for copy and proofreading, and direct the distribution of the paper. Next in order are the editors of the various departments, who make the assign- ments to reporters and assume the responsibility for having the copy on hand before the deadline. In this manner sports, features, exchange, change and commuters' news are included in each issue. There are reporters Whose duty it is to submit articles about all important college events. Completing the list of staff organization is the adviser, who gives advice and offers suggestions when needed. Besides publishing a newspaper bi-Weekly, the Stroud Courier staff plans to gain as much journalistic knowledge and experience as possible. The year's program is planned to include speakers who are familiar with certain phases of newspaper Work. At such times, various points of journalism are brought up and their importance and usage made clear. This training en- ables the staff members to qualify as advisers of school publications upon graduation from college. Editor-in-Chief liirst sernesterj .... Martin Poplow Editor-in-Chief fsecoud sernesterl . .Lucille Kerwin Associate Editors . , . . Sports Editor ........., Associate Sports Editor ......... Feature Writers . . Ben Iacobs Peter Ottone ...,...Sam Wells ... . . .Doris Billow Walter Olenick Laurence DeBellis Ruth Westley STAFF f Sam Hammerman Make-up Editors.. ..... I Irving Univer . j Ice Ferdinand Exchange Editors .. .... I Helenmury Dugcmne Reporters. . . Martin Lewenstein Ann Bukowski Ray Davies Norman Grant Bernice Wilber Mar O'H y are Beatrice Tomei we Bob Reed Faculty Adviser ...., .....,..... M r. Paul Crawn ,S7f,.,,u,,l ETHICAL CHARACTER 80 THE STHU U Into the hands of this group Was put the trust of the Senior class, to make and publish for them a book to be treasured both now and in the future years for its memories of happy days. The staff has originally arranged the book under a theme which marks it a yearbook for the teachers of tomorrow, Al- though the staff is but a small percentage of the student body, only the coop- eration ot every student pictured here, every faculty member, and especially the faculty adviser, Mr. Stephen Roberts, made possible the book here pre- sented to you. EUGENE SMITH ..,.. EUGENE KAULER ....... ADELAIDE SWALLOW.. CHARLES HIXSON ,.... ANTHONY SCARCELLA RICHARD BEVILACQUA WILLIAM KELLER ..,..., CHARLES OISTER .... ANN MILLER ...... LAURA DINOSKI ,... LUCILLE KERWIN ..... DORIS BILLOW ...,..,.. BERNARD STINNER ,.... IOSEPH IOHNSON ,..... MR. STEPHEN ROBERTS .... EMMA SCHLEGEL ...... HARVARD SAYES ...., WILBUR HAINES .... THOMAS WESTON .... . . . . . . . .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. A . .BUSINESS MANAGER . .ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. ..............,,... ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . .SPORTS EDITOR .........,...,COUNCIL EDITOR . . . . .EXTRA-CURRICULAR EDITOR ....,.,.......FACULTY EDITOR ...............HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . .FEATURE EDITOR . . , . .ADVERTISING MANAGER . . . . . . . .INTRAMURAL EDITOR .............PACULTY ADVISER . . . , .ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR . , . . ,ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...........,...........TYPIST ...HTYPIST AND'CIVIC EDUCATION ST Fl? I THA-MUHAL EU MITTEE The lntra-mural Committee was organized in order to interest the majority of students in some form ot athletics. The committee is composed ot a man and a woman student representa- tive trom each class and the head ot the Physical Education Department, who acts as chairman and adviser. This committee sets up the extra-curricular activity program tor the school. The Health Education students are not required to take physical activities other than that which is given in their curriculum, but the secondary and the elementary students, who do not take any physical activity courses, have to meet certain requirements. These requirements may be met in the following ways: l. By attendance throughout the season as a member of an intercollegiate sport squad. 2. By participating in two intramural sports, one of which must be an individual sport. 3. By attendance at twenty instructional classes in the various sports played. The committee sponsored the following games and tournaments during the last year: Men's tennis, volleyball, football, soccer, table tennis, wrestling, basketball, softball, horseshoes, and quoits. Womens hockey, soccer, basket- ball, table tennis, volleyball, foul shooting and long shots. During the instruc- tional periods horseshoes, badminton, basketball and quoits were played. Oscar I. Liljenstein Adviser Chairmen Eugene F. Smith Charles Hixson Peter Ottone Louis Zwirek Raymond Davies Doris Billows Carolyn Kuhns Ieanne Feeley Ianet Holms 82 u The health of the people ls really the foundation upon which all their happiness and all their powers as a State depend. -Benjamin Disraeli. BUUH THREE PHUMUTI B HEALTH l TEHEST Nor love, nor honour, Wealth nor poW'r, Can give the heart a cheerful hour When health is lost. Be timely Wise, With health all taste of pleasure flies. -Iohn Gray. Fundamental to the proper functioning of any organization is the health of the individual. Promoting health interest, as an objective of education, involves the education of indi- viduals With reference to the processes of life. We can be justifiably proud of the extensive health program on our campus, for our athletic program, as displayed on the following pages, is but one phase of this program, the aim of Which is for each individual to Live best and serve most. I 85 I1 86 WE HERE UF THE S BASEBALL FOOTBALL Coach .,,,........ Stephen Roberts Coach . ,.,..,......., .I-l, A. Lorenz Captain ..........., Gerald Murray Captain , ......,.. Anthony Scarcella Manager .........,., Samuel Wells Manager . ,.,,,..... Walter Valeski Thomas Kearns William Keller Robert Kresge Michael McNamara Morris Peckerman Adam Rarig Astor Ritter Alvin Searfoss Arthur Smith Elwood Sommers TENNIS Coach ..... ....., D r. H. A. Lorenz Captain ....,,.... Raymond Gough Manager ..,........., loseph Kulick Paul Dougher Myron Hamrnes Edward Praisner Russell Scott Richard Bevilacqua Lewis Caramella Anthony Dobra Willard Funk Willard Grantz Robert Hontz Robert lzer Thomas Kearns lack Kist Iames Lee Carmen Liberatore Michael McNamara Lewis Randon Edward Rushin William Shannon loseph lohnson Daniel Zuloko Lewis Zwirek William Shannon WRESTLING Gem-ge Roberts Coach ..,........... Edwin Snavely Captain ....,..,..,... Delroy Evans Manager ,........... William Brack GIRLS' BASKETBALL Thomas Marsilli Coach ..,......, Genevieve Zimbar Willard Hdmmermnn Captain ....,.,...,.. Alice Hoffman Lewis Zwil-ek Manager ....,.,.,., Bessie Thurston Norman Hansen Iessie Delp lames Leedy Katherine Kaufman Michael YGrOSh Eleanor Matchette Kay Moyer Betty Putt MEN'S BASKETBALL Emms Schlegel Coach ..,.,........ Stephen Roberts Manager .. ..,.... Richard S. Smith TRACK gEugen1eLKauler Coach ....... Charles Vibberts Osfep UFLUUG Captain ................ lohn Tulley Vvgllllmnollflcpfngrew Manager .....,...,..... Rollin Hain G ter , emc Astor Ritter Bernard Bonner Iackson Decker Ralph Durant Benjamin Focht Wilbur Haines Eugene Kauler Ioseph Lapiana Peter Ottone Eugene Smith Iohn Tulley Ioseph Wagner loseph Sager Alvin Searioss Louis Randon Edward Yevak GYM TEAM C1938-395 Coach ,,......., . . Captains .... . . . Oscar Liljenstein S Marion Rhoads 'l Frank Snyder Manager .... ........ I ohn Wallace SOCCER Coach ...,......... Howard DeNike Arthur Smith - 5 Captains ............ l Eugene Smith Manager ...,......... Virgil Abbott Ellsworth Barber Raymond Davies Ralph Durant Richard Fredenburg Howard Hommas Eugene Kauler loseph Lapiana Peter Ottone Harvey Rehrig Henry Seese Elwood Sommers Iohn Tulley Doris Arthur Doris Billow Mary Biggs Tage Bosacco Alma Tones Crystal Leedy Marion Rhoads Gertrude Ritter Estelle Steinrick Esther Stewart Charles Hixson Emmett McCann Robert Parton Roman Pieo Frank Snyder Frank Stortz Patrick Ward lohn Wallace W 5. X uk is 9 9 .e ,Q Captain W F W 12 t it if Coach Walter Valeski Manager 53, THE STHU Tl W HHIUHS Once again the members of the football The hopes of having a successful season seemed very slight. Here were the Warriors with two starts-two defeats, some valuable men laid up because of injuries, and the Shippensburg game coming up-a game We hadn't Won in the last three years. squad returned early for pre-season Condi- tioning, hoping for and predicting a success- ful season. Inspired by the thought of a new coach, a wealth of material from the freshman class, and the returning of many veterans, the squad settled down to adapting themselves to Coach Snavely's system. Having very little difficulty in doing so, the squad opened the football season at home very confident of a victory over Panzer. ing which Coach Snavely stressed the of- fense and defense of Shippensburg, the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College grid team, playing an inspired game before a large home-coming crowd, finally broke into the win column by defeating the favored Shippensburg eleven, 26 to 7. Despite the fact that they outplayed, out- gained and outfought their opponents, the East Stroudsburg boys lost their first game by Q 7 to 6 Score, With the team shaping up nicely and a victory under their belts, it really looked like the Warriors had finally found themselves, but the team's success was short lived for the following week they received a crushing defeat at the hands of Cortland-27 to U. Fully realizing that the Cortland outfit, at this stage of the season, was still an unde- feated and a Well-coached team, our team did not feel despondent. Bouncing back from a burning defeat, the boys set out to redeem themselves by knock- ing off the highly touted West Chester team. The team entered the game a decided un- derdog, but determined to upset the Friday Night prognosticatorsf' Although outplaying the famed Purple and Gold for fully a quarter and a half, the team's offense crumbled because of injuries. Finding these losses impossible to overcome, the team played a gallant but futile game, losing to West Chester by a 24 to U score. We 5'f,,,,,,,1 PRoMoT1Nc- 88 Midway in the season, the football record stood at one victory to three defeats-a .250 percentage. HEALTH INTERESTS After a week of hard, strenuous work dur- FZ , V' The following week East Stroudsburg, a favorite for the first time this season, took to the field at Montclair, only to receive a very degrading defeat from a decidedly inferior team-8 to O. For the ensuing week the team practiced very conscientiously with one aim in view- to beat Mansfield. Excitement was high. Mansfield was fa- vored. ln every corner, heads got together with dubious shakings. Vague forebodings were heard as to the probability or possibil- ity of Stroudsburg scoring. The crowd filled the stands, hoping against hope, but deter- mined to stick, win or lose. Something hap- pened! Give the credit to the inspired playing of the team or to the backing of the bleacherites. Put it Where you will. Strouds- burg won by a 13 to 8 score. The Bloomsburg game arrived. According to tradition, beating Bloom presages a suc- cessful season. If we could count on the old adage, our season would be a brilliant suc- cess, for Bloomsburg fell to a 25 to 7 score. Stroudsburg completely overpowered the lighter squad. With Mansfield and Bloomsburg both de- feated, the team looked forward confidently to the next game with Lock Haven, certain , 1 dx -L . ft! flilfligfg-'Tr that they could end the season with the third consecutive victory. Both Lock Haven and East Stroudsburg were tied for fourth place for the mythical title of the State Teachers Colleges. Playing before one of the largest crowds of the season, Stroudsburg played one of the smartest games of the season, but be- cause of the power and superior weight of the opponents, East Stroudsburg failed to score the greatly desired third consecutive victory, since they were defeated by a 21 to l2 score. Giving a backward glance to the season as a whole, it could hardly be called unsuc- cessful. Although from the standpoint of victories, the record did not appear favor- ably, still scores do not tell the complete story. One important thing was evident from the beginning-the confidence the team placed in Coach Snavely. lt was ap- parent in their every appearance on the field. They were wise in putting their trust in him, because as the season got underway it was apparent to all that the coach was well versed in the field of football. From this backward glance, We predict that at the end of the 1940 season Strouds- burg, for the first time in many years, will find more victories than defeats to her credit. Lv- ' 4 , PROMOTING 'X HE H INTERESTS l 1 -1 I 1 . 1 lil!!! ' ft? Y I.. P ffl t -l i X- Y- K 55 . . x ,sv it ,.x ,V-gli' x X. , fl- ' A L I' Lily Htl UW l J ' ,.,- mix . rf' lt f-, , . all J . .ff 0 - x -.M WNV Iunior Varsity Football, after an absence of three years from our Campus, was once again inaugurated here at State Teachers College. The season, although not a suc- cessful one from the standpoint of wins and losses, was very important in many other Ways. The boys furnished opposition for the Varsity and were a steady source of var- sity material. Many boys, who spent this season with the Iunior squad, are expected to be worthy members of the Big Team next season. The team was very ably coached by Mr. Iohn Kowalski and aided by Mr. El- liott, who acted as their adviser on more than one occasion. ESSTC 16-New York Military Academy 33 -The lighter but gamer Stroudsburg outfit made a very good showing, but Were no match for the York State Boys. The half time score of nine to seven shows that the lack of reserves and weight were the handi- caps which could not be overcome. ESSTC 0-Wyoming Seminary 28-A good line plus the presence of first class backfield lohn Kowalski Coach Robert Elliot Ass't Coach William Whitby Manager proved too much for the scrappy Red and Black cubs to overcome, thus a glorious vic- tory for Seminary and another game chalked up to experience for the Iunior Varsity. ESSTC 6-National Farm School 6-Reach- ing what was probably their prime for the year, the lighter juniors pushed the heavy farmers all over the field but were unable to score the extra point which would have given them the well deserved victory. ESSTC 0-Phillipsburg Catholic 0--Playing with a listlessness, the baby warriors spent the afternoon defending their own goal line against a team that would never give them a rub on any other occasion. The only high- light of the entire game was the goal line stands of the visitors. ESSTC 7-Scranton Keystone 19-Unable to cope with the line charges of Maholochik, the little warriors finished their season with another loss. Outweighed, but never out- played, the team gave a good account of themselves and made up in gameness what they lost in points. THE JU lflll W HHIUHS Zig Sg,.0uJ PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS THE STIIUUU NETTEHS The Red and Black netmen were called for practice in the latter part of March, 1939. In order that they might benefit from the much needed practice for their rather stiff schedule, Coach Lorenz summoned all tennis candidates for this spring training. The outlook for the approaching season was bright, as all the veterans of former campaigns and many underclassmen responded to the coach's call. In order that they might work out more intensively on the limited courts at their disposal, Coach Lorenz cut the large squad down to eight members as the first match drew near. The coach chose the following players to repre- sent our school on the courts: Paul Dougher, Robert Dunn, Myron I-lamrnes, Edward Praisner, George Roberts, Russell Scott, William Shannon, and Ray- mond Gough, who had been elected to head the group as Captain in 1939. Facing their opponents in competition on the clay courts ten times during the season, East Stroudsburg compiled a praiseworthy record of six victories against four defeats. Alumni ........ 2 E.S,S.T.C. .... 7 Trenton ....... 1 E.S.S.T.C.. . . . 8 Shippensburg . . 2 E,S.S.T.C. .... 7 Panzer ..,..... 3 E.S.S.T.C.. . . . 5 West Chester . . 5 E.S.S.T.C. .... 4 Bloornsburg , . . 6 E.S.S.T.C.. . . . 3 Newark ....... 1 E.S.S.T.C. .... 8 Mansfield ...... 6 E.S.S.T.C.. . . . 3 Mansfield ...... 5 E.S.S.T.C. .... 4 Montclair ...... 4 E.S.S.T.C.. . . . 5 Qfwfqff Raymond Gough Captain Dr. H. A. Lorenz Coach Ioseph Kulick Manager PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 91 THE STHU ll GH!-XPPLEPTS Immediately following the football season, Coach Edwin Snavely issued the call for the first wrestling practice of the season. The number of aspiring grapplers turning out greatly exceeded that of the past years. Promise of a highly successful season was evident because of the number of seasoned veterans on hand. Coach Snavely, realizing the importance of having his men in perfect condition, began a gruelling period of pre-season training. Miles upon miles were run by each aspirant, and when the date for the first match rolled around, every man who had weathered the grind was in prime condition. The season opened with the grapplers traveling to New York to engage Brooklyn College in their first test. Hope for a perfect season was short- lived, for the team returned home defeated in their first start. We might say that this set-back served as a tonic instead of demoralizing the team. The team, as a whole, was more than ever determined to win. Mansfield, their next opponent, proved to be the opportunity for our boys to pull the biggest upset of the season. The boys returned home with the Mansfield scalp tucked securely away. A week later, Brooklyn Polytech- nic lnstitute came to our campus to test the steel of our wrestlers. A sorry aggregation of wrestlers departed several hours later, for our team had taken their measure by the lop-sided score of 33-3. Misfortune struck the team in the following weeks when injuries to three regulars caused the boys to drop the four remaining matches on their sched- ule. Defeats at the hands of Montclair, City College of New York, Lock Haven and West Chester, followed in succession. DelRoy Evans, veteran performer of three years, was elected captain at the close of the season. ,,,i+P:'E1i- 5 't ?. DelRoy Evans Captain Edwin Snavely Coach William Brack Manager 746 3f,,,,,,1 PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 92 PROMOTING I-IEAL yi . Af' 2, Ju iff i .wif of ffl ij. i' H, fi' t W M u Iohn Tulley Captain Charles Vibberts C ouch Delliloy Evans Manager Despite adverse weather conditions which hampered early season drills, the charges ot Coach Vibberts well represented East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers College on the cinder paths in 1939. With outstanding trackmen, such as Tulley, Bonner, Kauler, E. Smith and many others, the Warriors were a constant threat to opponents. The opening meet saw a superior Bloomsburg squad emerge victorious. Following meets with Shippensburg and Montclair, the Warriors were ready for the annual Physical Education Meet, this year held at ithaca. It was here that our lads showed their heels to their opponents from Trenton, Ithaca and Cortland. Iohn Tulley, ace sprinter, broke the meet record tor the 440-yd. run when he Was clocked at 51.3 seconds. Another standout Was Bonner, who took top honors, winning both the mile and the two-mile events. Further adding to their laurels, the Warriors' 880-yd. relay team-Lapiana, Wagner, E. Smith and Tulley-came home iirst, thus being the first team to Win the event after its revival in the Physical Education meet. Closing the season with a home meet against Trenton, our track team outdistanced and outscored the lads from Iersey. ln this meet, Tulley, Bonner, Haines, Focht, and Ottone garnered first place laurels. Outstanding throughout the campaign were Tulley, Bonner, Kauler, Haines, Focht, E. Smith, along with some fine assistance from Lapiana, Wag- ner, Durant and Earl Smith. All this Went to make the track season a fine season. At the close of the season the honorary Captain was elected. This posi- tion rightfully Went to Iohn Tulley, a veteran of three years running. THE STHU D THACHMEN 93 TH INTERESTS .Ar . :Wi . f. .11 Eugene Kauler Walter Olenick Cc-Captains Stephen Roberts Coach Richard Smith Manager THE STRU U B SHETEEHS We Sf,-.MJ Starting out a very tough season under a new coach and lacking the necessary height to make them a great team, the l939-40 edition of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College did well to win seven of their nineteen contests. The year, as a whole, was not a complete failure, as the tabulations might seem to indicate, for the teams that fell to the cunning of the Warriors were some of the better ball clubs on the schedule. The season started very mediocrally with an inauspicious opening against Long Island U., and was immediately followed with losses to Paterson, Lock Haven and West Chester, before the home club was able to break into the win column with a cheap forty-one to forty win over a decidedly inferior Mansfield quintet. Following this short lease on life, the team again went into the doldrurns, losing to Montclair, Lock Haven, Bloomsburg, Shippensburg, West Chester and Millersville. Cn Friday, February l7, things looked exceedingly black as the Red and Black took the floor to do battle with their ancient toes from the fertile valley of Shippensburg. Then, the spark that had been extinct for so long burst into flame and the Robertsmen rained in baskets from all angles of PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 94 PROMOTING HEAL the floor. Wally Olenick found his eye for the basket and flipped in a grand total of twenty-two points for the day's work. Every play was a success, nothing could go wrong, and the E. S. S. T. C. Warriors were on their way. The next Monday saw the team snow under a fine Cortland team with a fine spurt in the last quarter of the ball game after trailing the New York State boys for three quarters. It was easy to see that a winning streak was in the making. Trenton, fresh from a string of victories, was next to step in the way of the fast-traveling Warriors. They tried hard but all in vain, the Robertsmen were truly hot. When the smoke of the battle had cleared, the home club was declared victor by a sixty to thirty score. With a two-day trip coming up, many were the rumors concerning a possible defeat and a break in the three-game winning streak. Mansfield, however, was not capable of stopping the rampaging Warriors, led by their diminutive forwards, Kist and Sager. ' The next afternoon found the boys waiting to take the court against a highly-touted Ithaca cage team. Battling against towering odds in the form of two giants in the lthaca lineup, it took the Redmen three quarters to wear down the big boys and gain a well-deserved fifty-nine-fifty-three victory. When the conquering heroes returned home on the following day, they were greeted with a round of applause by the students already gathered in the dining room. lust as the ice cream cone is devoured and the beautiful dream is broken up by the alarm clock, so was the Stroudsburg winning streak doomed to go astray when the home guards met the undefeated five from Panzer College. The home team played hard and came very close to throwing a monkey Wrench into the highly-geared machine of the lerseyites, but it was just not to be, and the Warriors lost by four points. The next night Stroudsburg came back with a bang, this time hammering the Bloomsburg Huskies in a free scoring game. It was in this contest that Wally Olenick broke the modern scoring record of the institution by garnering a grand total of twenty-seven points for one game. At this point, feeling ran high as to the prospects of the varsity defeating the State Champs from Millers- ville in the final game of the season, which was to take place on the following Saturday. Full of hopes and prayers, the little fellows went out to do battle with the champions, but it was soon evident to the amassed crowd that the Millers were still to retain their title and that the Warriors would have to wait another year if they were to again break into the win column. 95 TI-I INTERESTS THE THUSH B EHETEEPTS lohn Kowalski, new freshman basketball mentor, was greeted by a Wealth of material in reply to his call for the first basketball practice of the season. His charges, all experienced basketeers but no two coming from the same high school, had some difficulty during the first two Weeks in getting accus- tomed to his new system. After this time, however, frequent scrimmages with Coach Roberts' Var- sity had ironed out the rough spots in their offensive and defensive work, and the team began to click smoothly. Opening their season against Allentown Central Catholic, the yearlings emerged victorious by the close score of 43-42. Their joy was short lived, however, for in their next encounter they were beaten by Pennington Prep. Another blow was struck when Ioey Sager, Hazleton High star, was removed from their ranks and promoted to the varsity. Undaunted, the team Went on and won five of their last seven games, bringing their season to a close with a record of 6 wins and 3 defeats. A lasting tribute to their likeable coach was given in the form of a victory over Pennington Prep in their last game of the season. Added to the desire to win their last game, was the desire to defeat the team that had handed them their first humiliation. The team, as ct whole, went on a scoring spree during this game, and when the final gun went off, the score was 45 to 25. The team was composed of eleven members, all of whom were instru- mental in making the season a successful one. Vinci, Lynaugh, Lash, Liebens- perger, Kilcullen, Rushin, Mykytyn, Weiner, Lahey, Kellogg and Fredenberg made up the squad, and all saw active service. Edward Vinci Captain Iohn Kowalski Coach William Laffey Manager Sf,..,uJ PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 96 PROMOTING HEAL Genevieve Zimbar Conch Alice Hoffman Captain Bessie Thurston Manager The girls' basketball team opened the l939-40 season by winning an easy victory over the Long Island University team. This easy sailing seemed to prevent the team from getting a strong start for they lost their next game to Hofstra College. This, however, was no moral defeat to the team, since Hof- stra College girls were undefeated this season and have never lost a game on their home floor. The next Week a closely fought battle was lost to the Savage team, but this defeat gave the girls a spurt of action, for they were undefeated the remainder oi the season. After a battle through a severe snow blizzard the White Ghosts, as the team is called, were able to tie the score in a game with the fast-passing Madison College team in Harrisonburg, Virgina. Playing Elizabethtown at home and away in close succession, the team had little trouble in defeating them in both games. Probably the finest exhibition of skillful playing was given at New York University, the final score being 29-lO. The Rider College game was an easy victory after the N. Y. U. game, and being the last game for this year, brought the season to a successful close. There are four senior members on the team who have shown fine playing on the Varsity team. They are: Captain Alice Hoffman, Kathryn Moyer, Emma Schlegel, and Eleanor Matchette. UUE WUMEN BASHETEEH5 97 TH INTERESTS MMQMH MW if 'NGMJMT TQ Arthur Smith Eugene Smith Captains Howard DeNike Coach Virgil Abbott Manager THE STHUUU SUEEEHITES The soccerrnen, under the tutelage of their new coach, Mr. DeNike, and sparked by the brilliant cmd consistent play of the co-captains, Gene Smith and Art Smith, completed the rnost successful season in five years. The record stands at: six Wins, two defeats and one tie. 1 The team as a whole was extremely small, but the lack of size was more than made up for by the speed, splendid condition, and cleverness of our boys. lt was a team that had no individual star, but rather was built upon excellent team work. The school can well be proud of the boys. The two defeats of the season came at the hands of Rider and Cortland. Both opponents having teams which were outstanding, Rider barely nosed us out by a score of Z to l, Our boys scored early in the game for the first score and retained the lead fairly well into the third period, when Rider tied the score and then in the final period scored again to win. Cortland came here with the intent of trouncing our soccerrnen as thor- oughly as they had the football team. Outrnanned decisively as far as size, our boys nevertheless fought so well that it Wasn't until the latter part of the last period that Cortland scored their one and only goal of the game, lt was big enough to win, but it was a victory hard earned. The boys stepped up into the University ranks when they played Bucknell and came out of the fracas with a tie score of l-l. Much credit must be given Sham! PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 98 PROMOTING HEAL to the team in this contest, considering the fact that Bucknell University has one of the highest ranking teams of the country. Penn State, leading team of the country, beat Bucknell by the small score of 2 to U Transferring to the other side of the ledger, we find the wins greatly out- weighing the defeats. The first victory of the season came to us at the ex- pense of our ancient rival, Bloomsburg. The score of 2-l does not really por- tray the actual picture of the game, for our boys continually outplayed and out-charged their opponents and had the ball in Bloomsburg territory fully three quarters of the game. Continuing on down the page, we find the score of the West Chester game-a Win for our boys, 2-0. Lapiana and Seese respectfully accounted for the goals that gave us the game. Further on down we come to another score of interest-Lock Haven l, East Stroudsburg 2. Coming from behind with the score l-U against them, our team scored on a beautiful kick by Tulley to tie the score. The game remained deadlocked until the fourth quarter, when Ray Davies, freshman, scored the winning goal. Going on, we discover three more victories which, although important, do not mean quite as much as the first three. Panzer bowed to the prowess of the college booters by the lop-sided score of 3-O. Ottone accounted for our first score. This was followed by an unusual score. Grossman headed a ball in his own net to give us another point. Lapiana scored the final goal on a free kick. Seton Hall and lthaca, both good teams, were victims of our foot special- ists -Seton Hall bowing by a score of 2-lg Ithaca being routed by the score of 3 to O. 1 1 99 TH INTERESTS THE STHUUU NINE Early in March Coach Roberts issued a call tor all baseball candidates to report to the gym to start training for the ensuing season. After two weeks of Work indoors, because of adverse weather conditions, it became quite evident to Coach Roberts that his battery worries would be few, but that his biggest difficulties would be in finding some good hitters and infielders. Although not a polished ball club, the team opened the season against Massachusetts State, a most worthy foe. The game, for the second successive year, was played during snow squalls with Kearns and Peckerman playing midseason ball. And so another baseball season was underway which did not prove to be too successful when one looks at the record-4 won, 7 lost, 2 tied. During the season many exhibitions of good baseball were witnessed: Al Searfoss, a Erosh, did excellent work on the mound. His most out- standing pitching was against Mansfield. A1 had 19 strikeouts, but lost the game on a home run in the tenth inning. Bob Kresge, another Frosh, pitched excellent baseball, using the change the pace to great advantage. Tom Kearns, a Iunior and former Lafayette student, pitched fine baseball, but the team failed to hit behind him. Elwood Sommers, still another Frosh, did outstanding work at short-stop and at the plate, leading the batters with a .350 average. For the ensuing season, Coach Roberts will have on the outfield Hontz, Smith, Kist, Lewis, Zwerick and Vanl-lorn. ln the infield he will have Ritter, McAndrew, Sornmers, McNamara, and Barber from which to form a smooth- working combination. On the mound there will be Tommy Kearns, Al Sear- foss, Elvin Cooney, with William Keller and Moe Peckerrnan to hold down the catching assignments. Gerald Murray Captain Stephen Roberts Coach Samuel Wells Manager 5',,,,,,1 PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 100 B NJJZL tioff' ,M D51 PROMOTING I-IEAL it -'UK' J 1 ,093 Y , .- 21 A. 4 . . 9 ...f-lr' . ld' fx ,, ' , 919 j jj Q r Oscar Liljenstein l Coach Walter Valeski K Manager 5' S 5 S 5 5 8 , I Q. ' i , ' i THE BTHU D GYMNAST5 The Varsity Gymnastic Team of l94U was the thirteenth of its kind on our campus, which, however, did not have the ill luck that the season would indi- categ it really had the type of season the admirers of the team have seen throughout its history, a thrilling, novel exhibition of grace and skill, capped by rollicking comedy. The performances never fail to attract new spectators, resulting in more requests for appearances every year. The team at this time is traveling throughout Pennsylvania and various other neighboring states, winning new friends to the school and spreading her fame farther afield. Having a longer season than any other team on the campus, practice sessions are started early in November, long before the fall sports have been completed, thus giving a session of two and one-half months for hard, constant training. The practice sessions are almost like exhibitions in themselves for all the numbers are rehearsed over and over again. interest in the team is shown by the number of students who eagerly line the gym watching every intricate move with rapt enthusiasm. Practices do not cease when exhibitions begin for only through constant repetition is any degree of perfection achieved. This explains the high degree of skill, grace, and rhythm with which both the young men and women perform. The coach of the team, Mr. Liljenstein, who is also the head of the Physical Education Department, is largely responsible for the success of the team, for his efforts are unceasing, and his knowledge and experience stand him in good stead, and prove invaluable in providing a well-balanced program, and in the correction of all the details that are improperly executed. He not only assists the boys in their work on the apparatus and mats, but he also teaches the girls the various routines in dancing . The fact that both men and women are members of the team is distinctive, because it is the only one of its kind in the East. The program is extensive and well balanced and includes a wide variety of gymnastics. Every exhibition opens with a silver wand drill, an imposing spectacle of timing and rhythm, performed by four boys and four girls dressed 101 TH INTEREST entirely in white. This is followed by a demonstration of work on the parallel bars by the men of the team. Outstanding performances were given by Charlie Hixson, Pat Ward, Bob Parton and Earl Smith. Humor was added by the antics of Pete Hommas and Earl Smith, who clowned on the bars. After the bar work comes a girls' tap dance, a rustic number with the girls attired in farmerette costumes. The free hand drill follows, with five of the men balancing in various posi- tions, forming gymnastic pyramids. This is a new number and has received much Commendation throughout the season. Girls' tumbling follows the pyra- mids with the lassies going through difficult series of turns and springs. The boys follow up with springboard work. Earl Smith is especially outstanding in this work, performing a difficult forward somersault with a full turn, Gertrude Ritter, Pat Ward, Tage Bossacco, and Pete Hommas, costumed in evening clothes, gracefully dance to the beautiful strains of a waltz, fol- lowed by a lighted club drill, skillfully swung by Charlie I-lixson. In this num- ber the gym is darkened and the clubs describe intricate circles of light against the darkness. The horizontal bar is by far the most dangerous and awe-inspiring piece of apparatus that is used by the team, Bob Parton is the outstanding per- former on this piece, and many a spectator has held his breath all during his exercise. The last number on the program is an lndian club drill done by the entire team in time to a popular tune. The members of this team should certainly be highly commended for their fine Work and also be given praise and sincere appreciation for their unceasing efforts. Doris Arthur Ruth Baker Doris Billow Hattie Borman Ruth Borman Tage Bossacco MEMBERS Lester Guinter Emil Melanick Lucy Harris Carmen Parker Charles I-lixson Robert Parton Norman Hommas Gertrude Bitter Betty Horne Bussell Schatz Alton Kistler Mary Iane Shaffer Earl Smith Manager-'Walter Valeski Anastasia Tehansky Louise Townsend Betty Wetherhold Patrick Ward Eleanor Whitenight Mildred Wood f7Ae 3,,.,,,,,,1 PROMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 102 INTBAMURAL CHAMPIONS WUIVIENS I TH!-l-IVI HALS Women's intra-mural sports are organized each year to give activity and recreation to those students Who do not have scheduled athletic classes. A large percentage ot the Women have participated in all the sports. The sports are divided into three seasons. In the tall, the Women partici- pated in team sports, namely: hockey, soccer and basketball. After the girls sign up for the activity in which they preter to play, they are divided into teams. The tournaments are played on the round-robin basis in which every team plays every other team. The team Winning the most games is champion. The Bucknell team, captained by Louise Beatty, claimed the hockey championship by Winning all its games with the exception of one, which ended in a tie. Soccer, another tall sport, is very popular with the girls. The Seniors Were tops in the tournament, coming through With all Winning games. Basketball followed soccer and the championship was decided in a play- oft game between the leading team of each league: Smith, from the College League, and Duke, of the University League. Edith Willans led Duke to the championship. Basketball is played out-of-season due to the full schedule of varsity sports during the Winter months. Table Tennis is the only individual sport during the winter. Teams are formed and games are played on the round-robin basis. The Winner of each OMOTING HEALTH INTERESTS 103 team is determined by semi-final and final play-offs. Louise Townsend is the table tennis champion. Other winter sports are badminton and quoits. The spring sports are: volleyball, softball, badminton, archery, horseshoes and tennis. MENS I TH!-X-M Pt!-XLS The recreational problem on our campus is solved by effective and effi- cient intramural programs. Many previous years of popular existence has proven its importance and value to our student body. A continuous seasonal program is maintained, and every activity offered is placed on an elective basis. lts organization and administration is governed by an intramural com- mittee composed ot college students with the head of our Physical Education Department acting as adviser. Rules, schedules, team personnel and other minor details are the functions of this committee. Over fifty per cent of our student body participated in intramural sports this past year. The first men's activity sponsored was a tennis program. Fifty-four con- testants participated. They were divided into six leagues, consisting of nine players each, with the league winners fighting for first honors in a scheduled elimination tournament. Vinci and Lacek finished in a tie for first place. Volleyball followed with forty-two members participating. The league was divided into six teams competing in a round-robin tournament, The Navy team, captained by McAndrew, was the undisputed champ with no losses. Basketball was received with a wave of enthusiasm by one hundred and twenty-six eager participants. Contestants were divided into two leagues, each league composed of seven teams with nine members each. This tourna- ment was also arranged on a round-robin basis. League winners were then scheduled into a three-game series to decide the final championships. Baseball was another highlight of our intramural parade. lt received its share of interest and contestants, and was also conducted on the round-robin basis. Other intramural activities which contributed their part in recreation and entertainment were ping-pong, horseshoes, handball, hockey, swimming and archery. 104 When ct ITIGHAS busy, Why, 1 leisure Strikes him as Wonderful plecxsureg Faith, cmd at leisure once is he? Strciightcrwcly he Wcmis to be busy. BUUH FU H WUETHY USE UE LEISEHE Tl E ANU HUME MEMBERSHIP Time Wasted is existenceg used is life. -Percy Burell. For four of the best years of your life, this college becomes your home to live in as you see fit. Whether or not you may be called a worthy member of your college family is largely determined by your use of your leisure time, We offer for your consideration our adven- tures into the realms of worthy home member- ship and leisure time-our Extra Curricular Activities. N gn! M :mm A I N , W 108 ALMA MATER Alma Mater, thy halls so majestically stand On the hill overlooking the towng With thy vine-covered Walls and thy maple trees trim We treasure thy smile and thy frown. ' A mystical charm binds thy children to thee Each incoming class feels its spell, Those who leave thee regretiul thy beauties recall, Which deep in their memories dwell. Dear College, thy honor is safe in their hands, Their deeds by thy precepts are ledg Thy students and athletes fresh victories each year Shall Win tor the Black and the Red, We'll strive with our might thy fond name to exalt, We'll sacrifice self to thy aimg And united in hand and in heart We'll achieve Only deeds that shall add to thy tame. 109 Ioseph Beha President Arthur Smith Vice-Pre sident Ianet Storm Secretary Thomas Weston Treasurer Lucy Harris Richard Hilinski Librarians Miss Florence Carpenter Adviser nv, - - V V -- -Y '- ,.. 4. A ... .4 , - THE III-IUH L EL B 574.2 .sjfrouzl The Choral Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus, with Well over one hundred members. This club was organized in 1931 by Miss Helen Morse and from year to year increases in popularity. Each year the club presents the Christmas Vesper Service, and again this year, under the capable supervision of Miss Carpenter, presented the program on Sunday, December 17, 1939, in the college auditorium. Students ot the col- lege, faculty, parents, and friends were invited to attend this program. Since the Choral Club is a one-semester club, its activities are confined WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 110 chiefly to the first semester. The A Cappella choir is one of the smaller organi- zations closely connected with the Choral Club. This group added variety to the Christmas program and also sang at a meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. The Choral Club held its annual activity in the form of a dance, which was given on the evening of Saturday, December 9, 1939, at the Penn Stroud Hotel. An invitation to this dance was extended to the members of the orches- tra and also to the members of the newly-formed band. Each member was permitted to invite a guest. A record crowd attended. AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TI lll THE DANCE BAN The College Dance Band is under the sponsorship of the Social Council and under the supervision of Miss Florence Carpenter, the faculty adviser. The function of this group is to furnish music for the dances held each Wednesday evening in Wayne Gymnasium. The great popularity of this organization of rhythmists is evidenced by the large turn-out of students at the weekly dances. Students who enjoy good music and dancing find these gatherings an excellent place in which to make friends and spend an enjoyable few hours in wholesome recreation. Playing for these affairs requires many hours spent in practice and in arranging music and programs. A great deal of credit is due these boys who faithfully perform this service for the students. The majority of the band this year is composed of seniors who have been faithful members for four years. We pay special tribute to them: Eugene Smith, Harry Hoffner, Leo Treible, Pat Ward, Nicholas Dolas, Charles Knudson, El- wood Rehrig. With only a few members left to form the nucleus of next year's band, a big task lies ahead. But we feel confident that another fine group will be formed next year to carry on the good Work of the Kollege Kampus Kapers. COLLEGE DANCE BAND Eugene Smith .... ........... L eader Leo Treible ..... Third Saxophone Harry Hoffner ..................... Pianist Myron Kistler ...,... ....... F irst Trumpet Charles Knudson ......... First Saxophone Nicholas Dolas ......... Second Saxophone Elwood Rehrig ,... lack Redding ..... Pat Ward ......,.,...........,.. Drummer Anthony Dobra ., . . ...., Bass Violin . . .... Second Trumpet . . . . .. . .Trombone The 5f,,,,.,1 WOETHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 112 HAPPA BELT Pl Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education. It is repre- sented on the campus by the Gamma Xi Chapter, which was installed October 17, 1931. The purpose ot this society is to encourage high scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Students who, during their junior or senior year, rate scholastically in the upper twenty per cent of their class, and show evidence of possessing desir- able social characteristics, are invited to join. Miss Vesta Watson has been elected counsellor to succeed Mr. Oscar Liljenstein, who has very capably served in that capacity for the past two years. At its meetings, the organization discusses or presents a speaker to discuss some topic ot interest to young people in the field ot education. Kappa Delta Pi also sponsors a speaker in assembly each semester. Its outstanding social event is the annual dinner dance held at a nearby hotel in the early spring. To this dance members, present and past, are invited. Each one is permitted to bring a guest. This year the local chapter also sent its president to the National Convoca- uon of Kappa Delta Pi, in St. Louis, Missouri. Daniel Rowan President Charles Hixon Vice-President Ann Miller Recording Secretary Laura Dinoski Corresponding Secretary Walter Olenick Treasurer Lucille Kerwin Historian Miss Vesta Watson Counsellor AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIM 113 Iohn Kane President Thomas Weston Vice-President Lillian Chester Secretary Allan Smith Treasurer Miss Della Wilson Adviser THE NUM U EL B Si., 3tf0uJ One of the most active clubs on the campus is the Nomad Club, one that gives its members not only the chance to hear talks of experienced travelers but also of making field trips that afford actual Contact with subjects for discussion. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays after classes with special meetings on Saturdays When longer time is required. The members arrange their own programs with the valuable assistance of their adviser, Miss Della Wilson. Among the many fine programs sponsored by the group, the outstanding ones were: a talk on Gaspe, Canadian wonderland, by Miss Kist- ler, a trip to Warne-ke Cheese Factory in Stroudsburg, the Lime Material Com- pany, which showed the equipment used in the telephone business: and a tour of the rock quarry and lime kiln ot East Stroudsburg. The club boasts of its large number of members that really take part in all of the club's affairs. Each Spring the club holds its annual outing at some natural spot selected by the members, and makes a real day of it. WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 114 .55 fr! 5 ',7 ,V N' .. '79 l, T' .1 f' ' f If-fl' ' if .rfw kj, Ernest Rodney President Edward Bosnian Vice-President Harry Freeland Secretary Charles Mintzer Treasurer THE E ELIUEI-XN CL B The Euclidean Club is the extra-curricular organization for those students whose interests lie in the study of mathematics. The club aims to serve a three-fold purpose. lt brings together socially the members ot the club, creates an increase of interest in mathematics, and promotes a greater appreciation of the values of mathematics in civilization. Varied types ot programs are provided by the members of the club. They include material which is not adapted to formal classroom discussion. At times the students themselves present phases oi the history and use of mathe- matics, recreations, and problems. Outside speakers, at other times, appear before the club and give their version of the applications of mathematics in work with which they are acquainted. Some of these represent banks, sur- veyors, building and loan associations, and insurance companies. The members make visitation trips to the various industries in the imme- diate localities to obtain first-hand information about uses of mathematics in vocations. Once each semester a strictly social program is held. The club Welcomes any member of the student body interested in mathe- matics. It is not necessary that the members major in mathematics, but it is hoped that the nature of the program will instill a greater appreciation of the practicality, beauty and power of the subject. AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME 115 LE EEHCLE FRANCAIS In order to bring together in friendly gatherings those students on the campus who have a special interest in the French language, in France, and in French customs, a French Club is organized each year. Under the capable supervision of Miss Kistler, our French instructor, who has traveled quite exten- sively in France, the club has become increasingly popular. Members do not have to major in French, but a knowledge of the language is necessary, tor many ot the meetings are conducted in that tongue. Every second Monday at tour o'cloclc, the group can be found convening spiritedly, conversing in French, playing French games, or interestedly listen- ing to talks concerning France and great French personages. One of the most entertaining meetings this year was made by Miss Wilson, addressing the group upon her travels in that country. Several social meetings are also held each year. This year one of the high spots was the annual Christmas party held in S-2. Always wishing to share their activities with the entire student body, the club sponsored an assembly program, at which time they presented Dr. Alex- andre Goulet, who spoke on The Old and New France, and a group of French students singing French songs. The club also presented a French movie, The Grande lllusion. X 1,2 ffl, ij. ,ATU Iean Ccrrcnnella President Phyllis Bowman Vice-President Mary O'Hare Treasurer Ellen lane Brundcxge Secretary Miss Ruth Kistler Faculty Adviser HAZ t 3,,,,,,,J WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 'll6 THE SEIE EE EL B The Science Club consists of a group of students showing a common interest in all or various phases of science, who find that sharing their experi- ences, abilities and knowledge as fellow club members, makes the study ot this field even more interesting. The club also affords the opportunity to gain experience in conducting a science club, to develop an interest in current achievements in the field, and to gain experience in the development and execution of scientific projects. The club meets on alternate Thursday afternoons, and all programs are entirely planned and conducted by the members, under the capable guidance of Mr. McCullian. Outside speakers are brought in to speak to the members on topics of current scientific interest. One of the most interesting meetings this year consisted of an address by Mr. Walter Stem of the East Stroudsburg High School faculty, who spoke on the subject Polarized Light. At other meetings, the members themselves prepare reports ot lead discussions on topics chosen by the entire group. Some of the topics selected this year Were: Diesel Engines, Glass and Glass Making, and Science at Rockefeller Center. Each year the club enjoys a trip to New York City, where visits are made to the Zoological Park, Aquarium, Museum of Natural History, Hayden Plane- tarium, and Radio City. Thomas Strunk President Michael Ronca Vice-President Ruth Westley Secretary Allan Smith Treasurer Mr. E. V. McCullian Adviser AND VVORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIM 117 Louise Beatty President Iean Kinsley Vice-President Harriet Wieland Recording Secretary Ruth Westley Corresponding Secretary Kathryn Kaufman Treasurer Dr. Rosenkrans Adviser WUMENS ATHLETIC EEUU TIU f7Ae Sf,-MJ The Women's Athletic Association, a club organized to provide both physical and social activity for the women students on the campus, is one of the largest and most popular groups. This year sixty-seven members entered into the activities. Regular meetings are held each second and fourth Wednesday, at which time programs are arranged and conducted, Aiding the officers in carrying on these activities is a board of executives, chosen from the club. This year's members were: Seniors, Nancy Bogert, Ruth Kintzg Iuniors, Hannah Evans, Betty Putt, Sophomores, Marie Vrabbel, Ruth Bakerg Freshmen, Peggy Myers, Ianet Dailey. The first event of the year was a Get Acquainted Party, held in S-2, at which time new students were specially feted. There followed many enjoy- able affairs, including a Christmas Party, Saturday hikes, a scavenger hunt, supper hikes into places of beauty in the near vicinity, and an Easter party. At several meetings members of the faculty and the community spoke on topics of interest. The year ended very successfully with the annual banquet, with the seniors bidding the group farewell and the other members looking forward to many pleasant experiences in W, A. A. WCRTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 118 Wilbur I. Haines President Daniel Zubko Vice-President Emma Schlegel Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Edwin Snavely Faculty Adviser THE VARSITY 5 EL B The Varsity S Club is an honor group tor the athletes of the college, membership being limited to those having won their major S for participa- tion in athletic or gymnastic activities. Establishing a high standard of personal conduct and maintaining a friendly spirit are the objectives which the club strives to attain. Both of these are very important in all varsity competition. The Varsity Show, another of the club's outstanding achievements, is a program written and presented by student talent and is one of the most inter- esting features of the year. In order to reward the senior members of the club for their contributions to the athletic standing of our college, a gold key is awarded at the close of the semester. This year the initiation was made more severe than in former years, for the club oath was impressively taken by candlelight. At the close ot the meeting a red S was artistically painted on the forehead of each new mem- ber. This letter was to be lett on until the following evening, in addition to wearing a Varsity sweater for the entire day, The purpose of this was to impress upon the newly initiated members the standards which the Varsity S Club represents. AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME 119 YUU E ME 'S CHRISTIAN ASSUEIATIU The Y. M. C. A. is one of the most progressive associations on the campus. Its purpose is to promote fellowship, provide and encourage opportunity for Wholesome, practical discussions and lectures. This club bars none from its membership, regardless of color, creed, or nationality. Annually, the club elects members to represent this college at important inter-collegiate confer- ences. The Y. M. C. A. sponsors social affairs on the campus and collaborates in philanthropic practices with other organizations. The membership has con- stantly increased trom a mere tive at its inception as a campus organization, to fifty-two, this year's enrollment. The group is looking forward to even greater membership and service in the years to come. During the course of each meeting a speaker of some note is present to give a lecture or informal discussion on some interesting World topic. Among the speakers present were: Edwin Snavely, head football coach: Iudge Shull of Stroudsburg, Dr. Clarence Dupee, teacher in College Training School. These lectures and discussions were well received by the members of the organization. Wilbur I. Haines President Norman Grant Vice4Pre sident George Roberts Secretary Arthur Smith Treasurer Dr. Clarence Dupee Counsellor f7Ae 5'fmJ WoRrHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 120 YUUNG WUMEN5 EHHISTIAN ASSUEIATIU The Young Women's Christian Association is a chapter of the National and International Student Christian group. Membership in this chapter means membership in the National organization and entitles girls to all the privileges of Y. W. C. A. members throughout the country. Regular meetings are held on alternate Monday afternoons in the Y room, which is kept attractively decorated by the girls. Although most of the work of the Y is carried on outside the regular meetings, they are well planned and interesting. Outside speakers are frequently brought in to lead discussions. The extensive social program oi the Y this past year included a Fresh- man Party, a Christmas Party, a dinner in the college dining room, and a Sweater Dance. The club also sent several delegates to the Pocono Confer- ence held at Buck Hill Falls, and sponsored an assembly program in the col- lege auditorium. Always ready to cooperate with the community, the Y aided the local Red Cross at Christmas time, presented a play at Wooddale school, to which people of the community were invited, and helped to acquaint new students at the college with the various churches in the town. Mildred Silfies President Ernestine Andrews Vice-President Hattie Berman Secretary Christine Ramsey Treasurer Miss Margaret Neuber Adviser AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME 121 Io an Brimer President George Roberts Vice-President Norman Grant Secretary- Treasurer Mary C. Shafer Adviser THE ELIU SUEIETY .742 .gfroucl The Clio Society is, as the name indicates, connected with and sponsored by the social studies department. However, not all its members are history majors, or even history minors. Discussions at Clio meetings are confined to current affairs. Anyone interested, as most students are, in contemporary world events, their causes and effects, are invited to become members. The meetings, held on alternate Tuesdays, provide an excellent opportunity for friendly and educative debate and discussion upon events related in the news- papers and for practice in debate and in parliamentary procedure. This year the European situation provided most of the material for consid- eration. Various members of the club acted as program chairman for each meeting, led the discussion and planned the meeting upon some topic previ- ously selected. At one series of meetings the club confined itself to discussion of the background for war in each of the European countries involved at the present time. For those more interested in news at home, several meetings were devoted to questions on national news topics such as, the third term, party platforms and nominees. Clio also sponsored an assembly program, as is its annual custom. WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 122 Ellen lane Brundage President Edna Hawk Vice-President lane Loughney Secretary Norman Grant Treasurer Dr. Edna Rosenkruns Adviser THE BLUE PE EIL EL B Dramatics, music, science and sports all have their devotees on the cam- pus Who meet at regular intervals as a group of individuals with mutual interests. Literature also has such an organization on the campus-the Blue Pencil Club, which devotes most oi its time to the reading and discussion of good literature. Outstanding and popular books are thoroughly reviewed at the meetings and, when possible, compared with their screen and stage versions. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays in every month, usually in the apartment of Dr. Rosenkrans, the club adviser. For the last several years the club has purchased four good books each semester and has placed them in the library at the disposal of its members and of the entire student body. Another idea that is carried out very successfully and proves entertaining and beneficial to every member, is the plan that once a month upon answering roll call, each person must give a brief account of some book he has read recently. With the close of the school year, the club has its annual social affair, usually in the form of a banquet and dance in some local establishment. AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME 123 THE CULLEGE UHEHESTH The music department sponsors one of the largest and most extensive extra-curricular programs on the campus. Instrumental and choral groups are its two major phases. These work in close harmony, which results in splendid recreation for the participants and Well-balanced entertainment for the student body. The orchestra is one of the instrumental groups giving their services to the various college activities. This organization must be distinguished from the college dance band. This unit confines its programs to the more classical types. Its greatest service is performed throughout the college year by play- ing at Wednesday morning assembly. Miss Carpenter, the capable director, quite aptly selects the music in accordance with the season and timely cele- brations. The orchestra often accompanies programs sponsored by other de- partments, such as dramatic productions, varsity shows, the annual Christmas Vespers and the Extravaganza. Its members also stay on the campus to take part in graduation exercises at the end of the year. ln conjunction with the Choral Club, the orchestra sponsored a social affair in the form of a semi-formal dance held at the Penn-Stroud Hotel during the Christmas season. ov .clgitw y NLE pflpgb Michael Ronca President Anthony Pleviak Vice-President Martha Dimmick Secretary- Treasurer Warren Hahn Doris Gardner Librarians Miss Florence Carpenter Director .742 5'f,,,,,,,1 WOETHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 124 81 THE DEB!-XTING EL B Every Tuesday evening Mr. Koehler gathered about him a group of stu- dents who made it their business to argue over points of interest, national, international or otherwise. This organization comprised what is known on our campus as the Debating Club. Mr. Koehler, also the head of the social studies department, is the adviser. The subject of debate for all twelve meets of the six-week season was, Resolved: That the Government of the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Strict CEconomic and Military! Isolation Toward All Nations Outside of the Vfestern Hemisphere Engaged in Armed International or Civil Conflict. The schedule arranged by the business manager, Harry Freeland, was as follows: Iersey City, Kutztown, Paterson, Montclair and Glassboro State Teachers Colleges. Members of the negative team were: Neil Ruddy, cross-examiner, and Ioan Brimer, constructive speaker, both of whom have had previous college experience. Florence Case, a transfer from Trenton, and Irving Univer were the yearling members of the negative side. On the affirmative side of the question we had: Clinton Roberts, veteran of several seasons, cross-examiner, Norman Grant, a good freshman pros- pect, Iirst constructive speaker, Cliff Henry, first constructive speaker, and Frances Zacher, alternate, both of whom were with the team last year. My f'L'iL'?QffJ.lf'2, .f9'f.'l7 .,+f VIE Y 4 , rf, .Jf:3- ant' E V li . 1l - MEMBERS Neil Ruddy Clinton Roberts Clifford Henry Irving Univer Frances Zacher Ioan Brimer Florence Case Norman Grant Mr. LeRoy Koehler Adviser H rf ' I, , . fwfr YA wvfru Jeff 1 0, e f I 147 P AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME 125 Edward Berjeski President Pearl Burlone Vice-President Ruth Westley Recording Secretary Perma Behler Corresponding Secretary Iecm Ierome Treasurer W Misgmliizgfrta Adviser T7 F5641 2 f ,M 'IQ - ' : NL-'F if KQV uv' Cora, ,xo LX MQ T!! E-95' x THE MASH ANU ZANY CLUB One oi the largest extra-curricular organizations on the campus, Mask and Zany, attracts devotees of drarnatics from all the classes in the college. This club offers opportunity for learning, practice, and direction in many of the phases of stagecrait and speech. Many are interested in acting or acquir- ing the ability to act, while others find work in scenery planning, make-up and lighting. Miss Barnett, the adviser, and various members of the club who have had more experience, act as directors of activities at meetings. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly, at which time certain of the mem- bers have full charge of the meeting and the program. Many of these pro- 542 .Sifml WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 126 grams are quite original and show interest and ability in the Work. These programs consist of short plays, dancing, vocal and instrumental selections, monologues and pantomime. At other meetings most ot the evening is devoted to short talks and discussion on topics ot interest, such as current Broadway plays, tamed dramatic stars, critics and theatres. Several social meetings are also held. The outstanding event of the year is the annual play. This year, on the evening ot December 15, the club sponsored a three-act comedy, The First Lady, a play characterizing the social life in Washington, D. C. political circles. The entire club helped in the production either as a member of the cast or as part of the large production staff. D WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TI 127 H. M. 5. Pl Aroma 3119 .SJtl'0l.lJ tr The extravaganza, M. S. Pinafore, given by the talented musical group under the direction of Miss Florence Carpenter, was one of the most elaborately staged musical productions that the college has ever seen. The acting was splendid and the musical score was beautifully carried through, This dramatic operetta, Written by Gilbert and Sullivan, was a new experi- ment, for the students have in previous years presented excerpts from a number of operettas, rather than a complete story. Pinafore is a dramatic love story. Iosephine, played by Emma Schlegel, was the beautiful daughter of Captain Corcoran, Michael Hannon. Iosephine has fallen in love with the handsome Ralph Rackstraw, Anthony Dobra, who was just a common seaman. losephine scorned the advances of Sir Ioseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, portrayed by Norman Arndt. Ralph and Iosephine confess their love and plan to elope at midnight. The Ugly Dick Deadeye, Mario Grippi, overhears the conversation and reveals the secret arrangements. The Captain is overcome with anger, when Butter-cup, played by the talented Claire Strasberg, arrives and confesses that she at one time had been given two children to rearg one was of noble birth, while the other was of lowly birth. She had mixed the two children up, so that Ralph is in reality of noble lineage and Captain Corcoran is just the common sailor. Ralph becomes Iosephine's suitor and Captain Corcoran takes Butter-cup for his wife. Sir loseph Porter, not to be outdone, marries I-lebe, Lillian I-lamblin. The story ends happily for everyone. The choruses of sailors, sisters, cousins and aunts climaxed the perform- ance, with their graceful dancing and vigorous singing. The chorus was com- posed of Elvin Cooney, Ralph Custer, Willard Funk, Willard Hammerman, lohn Lacek, lohn Maksimski, Wallace Musselman, Arthur Smith, Ernestine Andrew, WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 128 Georgianne Biggs, Loretta Buck, Laura Cawley, Barbara Cole, Elinor Dawson, Betty Deubler, Lorraine Deubler, I-lerrnina Herman, Pauline Oswald, Gertrude Ritter, Esther Stewart, lanet Storm, Ann Streisel. The cast wishes to acknowledge the services of the ushers, the production staff, Miss Satterwhite, Miss Coryell, the orchestra and accompanists. AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE 129 TIME Ruth Berman President Robert Reed Vice-President William Laffey Iames Redding Miss Genevieve Zimbai' Adviser THE DANCING EL H ffWO'W f in ffsydfii, owe gy!-fc...p,L,7-s f 1,4 Us f kvv, ilk-17, 'P 4 f- !D ,,ff,LX Lbjjb A relatively new club on the campus, the Dancing Club, confining itself to ballroom dancing, performs a valuable service in handling a matter vital to fostering better social relationships among the students. The club is designed to perform a two-fold function: to teach beginners the fundamental poise and steps of social dancing, and to afford practice for those not quite so new at the art. With our campus dances forming so great a part of our college social life, it becomes important that all of our students can find enjoyment in this activity. This year many of our students took advantage of the opportunity the club offers. Miss Zimbar, a teacher in the health education department, is adviser and instructor. This year she gave the members instruction in the steps of the Waltz and fox-trot, in turning, and in the chasse. Several meetings Were de- voted entirely to practice, music being provided by means of recordings. Mem- bers Were urged to attend the Wednesday night dances, and many of them did take advantage of the dances as an opportunity to acquire experience on the floor. Sffml WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP 130 COLLEGE TIES College ties con ne'er be broken, They con never die, For surpassing Wealth unspoken Seoled in friendships tie. Stroudsburg! Stroudsburg! Hoi! to thee! Deep grclven on egch heart, Sho!! be iound u1'1Wcrv'ring true When We from life shox!! port. D WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TI 131 A ascii! :JW :gf ' . . ini? Y 4 + 1 W u AE fp ST In M - 4 ., ,tr J, ' Q--fl , H -0-,sy : lI5, I I v 1 ,Q Af 5 , v- if4 . .MK ,J Q X , W , if I-lasn't changed a bit-still bashtull Red hair and blue eyes- Co-editor of the Stroud Courier. Four years Girls' Varsity Basketball tor- Ward. Still as Wide as he is long! Going to the Guest Dance? Now she's very talll I love my Butch l Dutch Nightingale. Captain of the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. ls that Tommie Whistling? Tee-heel Tee-heel Tee-heel And so on. Soda Crackers. Weissport Romeo. Always with Hannahl Swedish Feather Merchant. President of the Math Club. The Editors Girl-Friend. Where's my bicycle? Greek Goddess. The Mad Russian. ln The Well. Ol Ma Honey. To prove that he did have hairl The First Lady. 133 UUH BABY DAYS 'Q fa? dl 'J 7' Q A ,QQ , ,. 3.1. Q if , , H Y: f 135 nn l .... I 136 NEVER TU BE FUHGUTTEN STUDENTS BARRY UN THADITIUNAL EULUH ! asnm in Q. ' Q Q ' nz! LAM AEE UWLEDEMENT5 N. Francis Rubin and the staff of Sarony Studio for coop- eration in solving our photographic Worries. Iohn Ursprung, Ir., of Campus Publishing Co., lnc., for his excellent service and assistance in planning and publishing our book. Art Sharp of Pontiac Engraving Co. Mr. Paul Crawn, of the faculty, for his helpful and timely assistance. HEADQUARTERS FOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS , ,.,- F. I ' ,nr A' 'H Q., Ti ' Tim ' qql, il ' mg , ,, R. im 5l? 5 B5 V ,S f,-.gtg ,,,, , ' - . i :..A,.: Hmm L : --..- . A 'I rf fi ,'L: E fiir : V' N IC E? 2 1: w-1 ' 321' F '::: ' ..,. Iii! TATA -km ...,.. 'W-' ' Y , - - -- www 4' , 4:, 1 -1554, , N, I-ellie XV H YV p A -+,g.xg,-,,,, I , , ' K ' ......w--1 L.-A-4...-.L ' M.L.a,.,,,.,..,.f.h----'hQ ' THE PENN STROUD VON BROOCK Bnos., Mgrs., STROUDSBURG, PA. 200 ROOMS, BATHS THE CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT, TAVERN ROOM, OLD ENGLISH GRILL, AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE - ALL AIR CONDITIONED Offer You Good Food, Good Cheer, Good Fellowship ROTARY, KIXVANIS, LION HEADQUARTERS 'iCentcr of all Attractions Ideal Facilities for Banquets, Dances, llleetings, Etc. Phgng Exclusive Showing Warlitzr Bros. Pictures R.K.O.-Radio Pictures First Run Iflhotopluys Selected Short Subjects GRAND THEATRE Once Every Monday Exclusive Sll0WTl1g MARCH OF TIME Step Ahead of News Reel The Theatre with a Perfect Sound Always an Even Temperature . . . Air Conditioned Comfortably Heated in Willter . . . Comfortably Cool in Summer Compliments of Biggs American Restaurant STROUDSBURG, PA. + Biggs S1 Blitz Restaurant EAST STROUDSEURG, PA. The Leading Beauty Shop in llfonroe County Where Beauty Culture Is An Art RAHN'S BEAUTY SHOP 7 North Sixth Street Phone 221 STROUDSBURC, PA DUNNING'S DRUG STORE For Real Drug Store Service Parker Pens-Eastman Koclaks Wl1it111a11's Canrly Prescription Pharmacy H. RAY SAUNDERS + Portable Typewriters School and Office Supplies + 39 CRYSTAL STREET 585 MAIN STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 932 STROUDSBURG, PA HEVANS THE FLORISTR KOSTER'S C orsages of Distinction + Phone 294 577 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. 50, 100 81 351.00 Store Corner Crystal 81 W2lShiHgt0l1 Sts. EAST STROUDSBURC, PA. Large Selection of SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS J. H. Lanterman 81 Sons Funeral Directors RUGS-FURNITURE + Phone 757 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. MAX ZACHER Clothes for the College Mau and Woman VARSITY SWEATERS 75 CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Com plimenls of Garber Ice Cream Company ALLENTOWN, PA. Eat Ice Cream Every Day I fs Good-and Good for You TAKE HOME A QUART PEN-SUPREME The Best Az Its Best Phone Allentown 5118 P.U.C, 51970 1.C.C. 30001 Ship by BOUSHELL CARRIER CO. INC. Executive Ojfice and Wareliousc 112 PARK AVENUE STROUDSBURG, PA. Easton Tel.: 3622 Strouclshurg 1898 Depentlahle DAILY Service Including Daily Refrigerated Service to Philadelphia TERMINALS PHILADELPHIA-225 Spring Garden Street Phone: Main 5149 NEYV YORK-555 W. 22nd Street Phone: Watkins 9-7151 NENVARK, N, J.-182 Delancey Street Phone 2-3174 ALLENTOXVN-1214 Gordon Street Phone 2-0270 Shop and Save Az HAROLD'S CUT-RATE Cosmetics, Patent Remedies, Tobacco and Sundries 47 CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. MONTGOMERY WARD FOR Dependable Merchandise o STROUDSBURG, PA. CANDYLAND The Land of Candyu + ICE CREAM SODAS - LUNCHEONETTE 630 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURC, PA. Compliments of W1TTE,S MARKET o STROUDSBURG, PA. RADIO Sales and Service Stroudsburg Radio and Electrical Company 505 Main St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 1250 An expression of sincere Ihanks,, for the patronage given me by my fellow students. PAT WARD Campus Barber DRINK li Cffjfz Delicious X and Refreshing I X , A TOM TAYLOR Wll!Ill?SHl8 Prices to Students on Sporting Goods 573 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PENNA. ATTENTION STUDENTS! For Formal Clothes See Us We rent Tuxedos and Accessories All sizes, short, long, stout, single- and double-breasted. DEVIVO AND QUARESMO Custom Tailors STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments 0 TALL CEDARS Compliments of A FRIEND I c OLYMPIC RECONDITIONING CO. 3rd STREET - STROUDSBURG STILES BALDWIN, Sales Manager Class of ,241 Ask Us to Quote on Cleaning and Repairing Your Athletic Equipment YE COLLEGE INN- R O S E ' S For Delicious Pies and Cakes School Supplies EVERYTHING YOUR HEART DESIRES OFFICIAL COLLEGE STATIONERY AND JEWELRY PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR Ifs Odorless, Non-Shrinlcable and Lusterful FREDRICK'S Dry Cleaners - Dyers, Inc. EIGHT HOUR SERVICE - PHONE 74-5 We Call and Deliver - NO Extra Charge 22 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET STROUDSBURG, PENNA All Kinds of Tailoring ' I I L ON THESE THREE GG F FAMOUS COURSES You'll play better golf in the Poconos with less fatigue because the air is dry and invigorating. Play on Well-kept sporty courses among good golfers and congenial friends. r.lll1GI'C,S excellent tennis, swimming and riding . . . and many other diversions, outdoor and in. SKYTOP CLUB POCON0 MANOR INN SKYTOP, PA. PoCoNo MANOR, PA. I THE INN AT BUCK HILL FALLS , BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. McCONNELL TAXI SERVICE Wllile in the Poconos + Phone 123 STROUDSBURG, PA. AMERICAN HOUSE Home of Teams That Are Visiting College o EXCELLENT FOOD o MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WITH US STROUDSBURG, PA. Kresge Drug Store We Carry Parker, W'ater1nan and Sheaffer Fountain Pens The Best Grade of Eaton, Crane Pike and Co. Paper None Better .Made WHITMANS CHOCOLATES ABBOTTS ICE CREAM Ice Cream and Soda Water Our Best 17 CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURC, PA. The SHERMAN THEATRE STROUDSBURG First Run Photoplays R. C. A. Solmd Equipment + THE PLAZA EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. THE SWEET SHOP Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candies Sodas and Salted Nuts Luncheonette Agency-Whitman's Chocolates EAST STROUDSBURG f0pp. D. L. XL W. Stan? Compliments of PALACE DINER Good Food At All Times Open Day and Night STROUDSBURG, PA. KREAM-EE ICE CREAM The Cream of the Poconosv C STATE AND GRAND STREETS EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 252-J M. IQOPPENHAVER T. M. BLAIR EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBER CO., INC. 226 Wasllington Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 755 Everything in the Building Line Compliments of The Spot Restaurant HOWARD SCHOELKOPH, Prop. + Hot Platters Steal-as and Chops Sandwiches + 110 WASHINGTON STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Compliments of I MONROE DAIRY W. L. KRAEMER East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 891 SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Headquarters for RADIO PHILco-ZENITH-RCA-GENERAL ELECTRIC-359.95 up AT B I X L E R ' S STROUDSBURG, PA. Radio Service 13110116 579 Compliments of BREAD ROLLS Penn Dell Dairy MARSH 86 WEBER . Bakeries STROUDSBURG, PA. STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 1000 CAKES BUNS New York Flower Shop RAY ARI IOLD Clothier-Tailor Bouquets, Corsages HABERDASHER Potted Plants 120 South Cortland Street Phone 1216-R Phone 296 STROUDSBURG EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. . . . In appreciation of the patronage given to us by the Faculty and Students of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College . . . + WALTHERS COLLEGE SHOP Wa , Since Great Grandmother -:.,-. 1 ,..-. , W af Was A ' r erer e eues ssye ,.,, -5:51-.'-.-aa-1:an-.2-5559115-:1:-:ii-.f::-:-IEE:2:51S.:ss,--:msg ..., - 1. -' Wyckolf's has always tried to bring to the people of the vicinity the best in value-the newest in merchandise-and the finest in service. And though we've grown with the years, we've never lost our friendly touch. 'I'hat's why weive been dubbed 'Gthe largest small-town store in the statef, A. B. WYCIQOFF . . . Modern Department Store c'You Want The Best DRY CLEANING DuPont Perclene Used Exclusively I LAUNDERING Certified by the Research Dept. of State College Q We Specialize in Cleaning Suede Jackets DAILY SERVICE IF YOU NEED IT . . . WE CAN DO A BETTER JOB IF YOU GIVE US MORE TIME LAUNDERING KEIPERS DRY CLEANING South 9th Street Phone 727 6th and Main Streets REA 86 DERICK FOR Drugs-Toiletries Patents-Sodas Compliments of R. C. Cramer Lumber Co. + 320 North Cortland Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. NATION-WIDE TEACHERS AGENCY 1530 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Our 25 years of experience and wide acquaintance throughout the teaching pro- fession equips us to render active depend- able service to prospective and experienced teachers. May we help you? R. K. LESOINE Jeweler -O ur S pecialty- Watcll Repairing and Electrical Appliances 7 WASHINGTON STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 764 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING Phone 279 THE SUN PRINTERY 62 NORTH CORTLAND STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. JACOB KINTZ Wllolcsale Dealer in Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Confectionery 100 NORTH EIGHTH STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. FLAGLER'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists for Over Forty Years The Drug Store That Specializes 1n Being a Drug Store 611 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURC, PA. BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN Our Own Made Candy and Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Take home a quart of our own made ready packed Ice Cream 508 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURC, PA. Phone 9071 t u f l J A 4 b ,f X I :ffl t Lf' , N J I 4 'X 9 Personalized attention of thoroughly trained ser- 6.,.f , V in www-wmxwwwWamwxwmwmmuwwmwx - Ns r 'WSv ff A VV 1 Sis 1 0 if ww S Q X . .f+ ' ' - L me M , -'., J 'WY ' 4, , A S A A. I' J i V. .S , ' SN NK S X X . ,VE V, N SN 1 ,.,,.. ., .q. 'H ' S xgz' r i V 4 , , ' XX Xi 'E Q Q I M N X X '. - N Q hrrhn X A't' Q1,t' A ' X ,, t sf X X 'Q - -.., I Sa . 2,:, 5 ,':'g , , ,..' - ' - ' x yr t,te, e ' y f A N 'A .,-,---' --...,. x ,,e95E'E5:5E,5:5Q5g5z 1'-' if 3 ' - N - . . .V ISR: S T ' fx l : :t I iit Af' f i Q , X A T -I , gl? 5212 Z5 f X I It's the little things that mark the difference between a distinctive annual and just another yearbook. The Campus system of y things that count- earbook counsel and production is based on the little PERSONAL 7 f ,Lf I X we f u My ,tts dflf ffffgyjf s r f ,.,. 3 wilttlllllwf my QS f l' itM'l2 em CZEQQJIQQSLAJVI I 'f-Q5 I. , . 4- f Z ,fig M ,f ff, ,. 1 eff H4 N ,' Q -4? f ATTENTION UNIFORM QUALITY TYPE BUDGET vicemen, former editors of outstanding college annuals, who know the problems of yearbook pro- duction-and the answers! ' Uniformity of quality and materials regardless of the size of book. 9 A wide range of type faces, and the advice of expert typographers regarding taste, suitability and harmony of types. 9 An eye toward proper distribution of the budget. The 'Campus plan of handling books completely fromtlayout to delivery allows a maximum of value at minimum cost. A l i-1 CAMPUS PUBLISHING C0. INCORPORATED 1217 RAE!-: srnrzsr, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA .Y..,..,...-......-V., ., .,.Y,.ViV..,Y . ..Y . ., , -h fy EWWW7 WU2f'M L ' 4 '1f'L,LV Y'Qo!,,.,-f i LIL. ok if Rv: A. .x K fx-f' ' ,Jvc ' f' fwv A -f' f9'V iTw .ff '4vi7f 9 L f G, U, rf 7gf,, QC-f b ' C . U V CL. uri ,pnli-A lg 1 gur -1 , , Q ei nf 4,1 .1 .',-.:6,,.f.f..4.--me .N J V . X x . U -.- -A If n . s .... N mg !h fl 2 s ,' E