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

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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

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,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.

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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