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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

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M -'M U'k 'K, ' if 'I fx J W, QFYW w' Md 1 i' Xin '. ., fx Q Vx ix E-D FBOSH W YEAH . . . BE-XNXLDE-B UPPEBCLIXSSMEN YN FRE-NDS . A NE soPH1s'nc1x1ED ow fmfmns . . . NE --...Wana .,.Y - E XX ,, ,u.Q, S 'Y Ya BW wvwlgj' wwwgggjjjif pfd i Ulfxfljwbji MM MMM' M Qwwmw Wg Mfif W1 WW VQLCLBSS ,Qld-W iw an was xx ww ?U NXSE-'YE-EN STATE- 'U'E-P-CYXE-B5 COLL?-G P2 S 'Y 'B O X3 D S B U YL L YT IX X N N 1 3 , P ' ' ff ., , H W , ' WM -1 ,,,gM, If ,Af ,. , . Orr L JM. f .ffff 'AM W A B f u - ,AJ I. K r f wlxlfl f W - M4174 ff mxsa ' vi of M' FOB - O B 3 5 ci P Q -5 1 Q Ps WE LDOK AHEAD 4 leaves once new . . . fall 1 'Q Y 'I .i6x'm. ' .2 5.1 3 It U tn' bk A T u e. , ' i..'f'-- Rf 'QW' g4,..M ,, e 'Wi QT, f ,EIA-wf6':..f.iT.QJ74u1vbaww ?Q..,aafy,A.,J1w' - OAMA , . TQ' 7'a g'Tf,J5 Well, Trash, how do you like yourselves? lWe mean The picTures, aT course.l We'd have liked you beTTer if you'd given us more snapshoTs To work wiTh. We ThoughT all The Treshmen did was Take pix and wriTe leTTers home. Wrong again . .. . Take a look aT ThaT huddle--Cunningham. Keller, Mr. X, and I-lollisTer. WhaT we wanT To know is-whaT are They doing? Someone sug- gesTed ThaT They mighT be eaTing canTaloupe. Somebody else ThoughT iT looked like cabbage. We give up. Who'll enlighTen us? . . . lsn'T iT 'Tunny how mosT Treshmen are so-o-o quieT aT TirsT, Then how They raise The roof? As Tor noise- making, we'll back The girls on FirsT Hall SouTh againsT any oTher group aT Trash. They' can make more noise come ouT of one small room Than comes ouT oT a whole boiler TacTory . . . ThaT's where The cheerleaders come in-To direcT Their energy inTo more appropriaTe channels. See 'om? They're siTTing down on The iob. By The way, Geraldine Reed is missing Trom ThaT picTure . , . Orchids To BerTha Goldberg for nonchalance. No one could have Taken as nasTy a Tall as graceTully as she did. Remember ThaT dw l-le-n's, BerTha? . . . The Trash cerTa' havey T ms, vivid imaginahons. The pranks They in' l The nicknames!- Slug Jenkins, ci?T+fi?s's' DuckTooT Shumskis, Ck5Jggl!aTnow ' n Big ChieT Keller, Go e' Ggkelin 'ny Feeley . . . Jane COTTEE X . so ' T ' Tioreiiily' geT'On+' - TJ - ls :Tha T If Bas . If pid ou e7 Wiymo , en s ike Their pu V d h rexsT n i 9 '. o mv glint WA o Qu-DTI -gg . ' and Li 'ffm Tas- v aglxqfbx L . . . l:eeT hurT 37g55haT gcflbom y Gk6?p' H- Q Iiffle hard + bgieh . .ry'bTlw+'S W I e ' like To see-people ki ' asy. -we have The shoT-y can go .back T leep . . . Yes, we know-There are' gsmen in The Treshman snaps sec?G'EDE'uT wh are you go- ing To do when people- wQrd1E5T:TJoperaTe? . . . Q- --f w. Cf i ATT' 3 L, ' 6 wr we f' if I A nf , - I I V. ' 'J I ,Q fda, . J v fjfid ATL 'RESHMAN'S Y,,w5f,,pfy,f?rff Po11NL'g,bjr WWWW 'ge,?mbeTNi pew ad a loT To olo wiTh This book. Curious? Ask her . . . Look hard and you'll see a couple oT frosh boys Tangled up wiTh each oTher. PubliciTy sTunT or a new game? . . . See ThaT group oT girls posed on TronT cam- pus? Look aT Mary Monahan wiTh books! She looks happy, Too, Good nighT, whaT nexT? . . . Angie Salomone and Libby Breeden have a bad habiT of swinging on gaTes. Trying To break 'em? NoT a bad snapshoT Though . . . Freshman regs -always good as a Topic oT discussion. So They couldn'T make Mike Tichy laugh, eh? Phyllis Lus- Tig on Top oT The closeT, singing The Alma MaTer -poor girl And she coulcln'T geT down Ted MarTz one oT The cocknesT Trosh ever To h1T The Burg had To wake one TThe upperclassmen aT 6 45 for Tlve weeks sTraighT ouch' The poor girls on Third Hall NorTh really Took a ride They were Told by some mcorrigible upperclassmen Thar breakTasT would be served To Them in bed ThaT molds would make up Their beds Tor Them and ThaT They mlghT Take only Three showers a week F' qu One l1TTle 1nnocenT asked May I Take my show er TonighT lnsTead oT Tomorrow n1ghT7 l d raTher And wenT on To explain why lnTeresTrng T waTch are The various boy girl combunahons The Trosh cook up Quick change arTisTs They are Wanna laugh7 Ask Jean CaTTell To sung Frankie and Johnnie lTs really good WhaTgb do you know abouT Peggy Kauicfmann TorgeTTmg To Turn The card aT The girls boskerboll games7 ChemisTry of NuTrlT1on classes were made lively by Those whlTe raTs WhaT were Their name-s7 Elmer Lois Bobo Bum bum Wally Bob Disque is repuTedly The only boy on The baskeTball Team who Takes his sTucl1es seriously Good Tor him Score one Tor The Trosh Where are The day sTudenTs'7 We donT see much oT Them We do know Though ThaT poor Jane MorTon pracT1cally sTops living when :T geTs very co We could go on Tor pages abouT The freshmen buT obviously Theres no more room More nexT year w e Sign here, go fhere, Don'+ know why, when, or where. Feel green, look red, Wish I were home insfead. Knees knock, hearf pounds, Funny how my voice sounds. Meef someone, forgef his name: All fhis is one big game. Oh, well, so fhe day goes- Tiredl auf from head fo foes. Maybe fomorrow l'll feel greener, Buf iusf waif 'fil l'm a senior! I-lere we are: college greenies: humble and bowing before mighfy sophs: hopes high, spirifs aglow, buf shivering in our boofs: new faces- wish I knew 'lhem : mysferious labyrinfh of halls, doors, sfairways, and buildings: all add fo fhaf empfy feeling: regisfrafion day wifh all ifsicol- ored cards: firsf day of classes: resolufions fo sfudy and sfudy and sfudy: four of fhe campus: infroduced fo Julian: fraveled fo I-len's or Rosie's fo gef our green bands-dinks al' fhe book sfore: dangling idenfificafion fags on our coafs-fhey sfarfed many conversafions cmd friendships: wore green fies every day-variefy-- fhaf's whaf we like: fall is cerfainly an nice sea- son here in fhe Poconos : madly running errands for everyone: buying books: classes: so busy- no fime for fhaf homesick feeling: informal re- cepfion for us in fhe new gym--shy af firsf, buf good old-fashioned square dances fixed fhaf- swing your parfner : infroduced fo upperclass- men-- fhey seem iusf swell : falks and walks: can'f remember fo sign ouf: resfricfed walks and doors: fhe boys meef on fhe audiforium sfeps: Rorneos and Juliefs, singers, iilrferbugs, and afh- lefes all discovered in one performance: infro- duced 'lo long row of faculfy faces af our firsf Presidenl s Recepfion: fri-daily visifs fo fhe posf office: fhose frequenl' English composifions: pep rallies for our foiofball feam: boys' paiama pa- rade: riding horses before fhe grandsfand: our firsf Homecoming Day-foo bad if rained: can l FRESI-IMAN OFFICER Ambrose Keller, Mr. Eugene Marfin, Marv Monahan, James Eglu June Virginia Miller decide which club fo ioin: early morning gym classes-hard on our consfifufions: occasional weekday movies downfown: nighfs in fhe library: gab fesfs in fhe dormifory: diligenfly sfudied for coming Green Band fesf: if came, we saw ques- fions, we conquered: green bands forever re- moved af Green Band Tea: boys losf fhe annual soccer classic: fried hard, fhough: Fellowship Ban- quef: foofball season over: enfhusiasm carried info baskefball season: marveled for days af fhe wonderful Sefon I-lall game: proud of our lone frosh baskefeer: worried abouf fhe war: all ouf lyilw W 5 - .-xk ri:-K. .lf Ji Yi I Ng ' Xlilvibliql 'l sl-ill be ' A-'ML 'dim 5 l wh' X, my i ll l r l Qlil gl l yi ins: Pills A X. . Kiel K , - M lT A REST OF THE CLASS.. for defense: awed by Chrisimas vespers, Choral Club warblers: cold: snow: winler sporls: mem- orable Chrislmas dinner-dance- why don'l' we do lhis more ol+en? : gruelling midyears: brief vacalion: back al work again: more swimming classes and wel hair: lhrilling baskelball games: finally-our grades: dashes +o assembly: wel- come boxes of food from home: snowball fighls: 'rhe Wednesday nighl dances suil us: unexpecled fire drills-chilled +o lhe bone: sludying-noi' 'loo hard, Though: frosh dance afler Jrhe Bloom game -George Washinglon rheme: decoralions, danc- ing-successful: music lrip lo New York-wenl places and did lhings: Sunday afiernoon hikes and rides: siege of measles: March winds: Gues+ Dance-showed off our homefown boy friends and girl friends: awakening of spring: plans for our firsl college prom-THE even+ of The year: impressed by Jrhe loveliness enveloping lhe campus: Parenls Day-good lo see Mo+her and Dacl: long-awailed freshman picnic-wonderful: excilernenl: finals suddenly upon us: sorry 'ro see seniors leaving: nexf year we're sophomores: in- coming frosh-beware! THE PRESIDENT Here is our college presidenT Proudl d . yon groTe- Tull we Th ' ' y say aT. W1Th enThusiasm, he carefully guided The insTiTuTion Through a eriod F d- p o a lusTmenT so ThaT now every phase oT college liTe . H. is pu ing TogeTher for The common good S h . uc hormony beTween an adrninisTraTor and a group ol T' 'T l ' ' e inn ey pomTs Toward The unceoslng pro re 1 g ss oT The insTiTuTion and To The aTTainmenT of The gool Tor which iT is sTriving. End y, r. Noonan eTTicienTly aTTends To a mulTiTu.de oT con- sequenTial aTFoirs. Even Though he spends cou T- n less hours on' These signiTicanT maTTers, his Thou hT ' g s are noT enTirely cenTered There. An ample parT of his ThoughT, Time, and eTForT is owed wiTh rare adminisTraTive abiliT D JOSEPH F. NOONAN, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. devoTed To The prololems of individual sTudenTs H. is hearTTelT undersTandin d g an pracTical ad- vice have l ' greaTy asslsTed each one of us. En grossed as he is in culTivaTing high sTandards Tor The college, Dr. Noonan, neverTheless, has a real inTeresT in our aThleTic conTesTs and enTer- TainmenTs. The Class of l942 is especially opprecioTive Tor The unl' 'T d ' urn: e cooperaTion, The useiful advice, and The Tine encouragemenT D N r. oonan gave To us. We hope ThaT as a class we ore worThy oT our relaTionship wiTh him. We hope, Too, ThaT These f . ew wonds will convey our apprecialrion and Thanks. THE DEANS 'N Dean of Women Mlss .loness pleasanl manner and gracious smlle welcome women sluclenls +o our college family We recognnze her genu me deslre To please and +o help every one l'ler elzhcnenlr and careful planning helps +o make each even+ on lhe Social Coun cll's calendar an engoyable and successful one Eager To build a happy anal cooperahve group of women sluclenls, Miss .lanes also malnlalns hrgh slandarcls of dormllory lnfe RUTH L JONES BE AM CHARLESJ NAEGLE AB EUGENE H MARTIN M A AM PhB PhD BS Dean of lnsfrucllon Dr Naegle IS an snregral parf ol lhe lille al Easl Slroudsburg Slafe Teachers College as Hrs Dean ol lnslrruchon l-lls pahenl and unlrmnled alcl In arranglng our class schedules keeplng our recorcls, and approving our ab sences from classes IS well known Possessmg an oblngung manner. a qunel humor, and an e1Chcler1+ buslnessluke alhluale, Dr Naegle ns a likeable and a valuable personalllry on lhe campus Dean of Men Commg lo us +wo years ago Mr Marlin qunckly became an essenhal par'r of college life as 'rhe Dean of Men and as a member of Jrhe alhlehc coach mg slallll ln all he cloes, from The Informal lalks wxlh Jrhe boys lo Jrhe formal O'FlICICll malrlers, he displays a smcere lnlreresl. We have found In hum a real frrencl and adviser I I I I I I I I I I . 4- -I A ' E,--r !Q. f- , ' ' - f - wil- , I --., F , I ,.,-, L V V VY Q ' 59, P Y! :F -N , 'F fl i id-, V- .. A' : 1 ' Q ji, I H K ' -5 ' , r l 7 . . .. . Q.,-,..y,..'-F+s.,fQ': 1,1 J l ,542 1 R l ' ,, aft f --dz' 1 - ' . L -54-1 : - r . ,i ':. 411. V -.31 3,-4:-i. W, 15-H-. 1 'T I 'Wy'-I.. s l I l ' . f ', I . V li -'-,Mi-5: ' f.,w.,':g'. - we 'Ln -if' , , A , ,Y . , . ., . . . , . ., . , . ., . ., . . . ., . . . , ' . . ' . I - . AND THE FACULTY ENGLISH Edna L. Rosenlcrans. .. ......... A.B., A.M., Ph.D Paul M. Crawn .... ...,.. A .B., A.M Rurh B. Kisller. .. ..... B.A., A.M. SOCIAL STUDIES LeRoy J. Koehler.. ................ .... A .B., A.M Mary C. Shafer. .. .... A.B., A.M Rulh B. Kisller. .. ..... B.A., A.M GEOGRAPHY Della C. Wilson ..... .,........... .,., A . B., A.M. Francis B. McGarry .... ..... B .S., A.M. FRENCH Ru+h B. Kisller .... .......,. ..... B . A., A.M. I HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Oscar J. Liljenslein ............... ................ B .P.E., A.M. Genevieve C. Zimbar. . .... B.S., A.M. Kafrherine Ponlius .... .. .A.B., A.M. Howard R. DeNilfe. .. ..... B.S., A.M. Edwin R. Snavely ,.... . ...B.S., A.M. John A. Kowalslci ........ .... B .S., M.Ed. William G. Moorhead .... .... B .S., M.S. Elva May Chrislenbury .... .... B .A., A.M SCIENCE Marfha G. Coryell ..... ......... ...... B . S., A.M Elwood D. Heiss ..... A.B., A.M., Ph.D Edward V. McCullian.. ...... B.S., A.M Slephen W. Roberls ..... .... A .B., B.S Elva May Chrislenbury ..... ..... B .A., A.M MATHEMATICS Jonas T. May ..... ..... ,.......... ..... A . B ., A.M I2 .ix ig ?E1g-E-wif T: -.:.11-T-511:::tegfam. 4-Ere if 5-2 . Z-. iwdfgi-file, 111 11 ,ffiggx1gEg15,1Q1A3111311111. d 1111 11u111m,,11H111w M111 111 H 2 , 1 1, 5 1 51-. . .1.g'1,,.:h::51 jgimgg rg :jf Z 111 11 I-F 12 1- 1 1 1 1:-1 12 :B XE: 1 5. -E jifii ,-51 5-5 f , V , 5 , . , M i impair!!!-Q-iknfl .Q H 5-My ' V 11? F, ffw- if -1g,151Q,f'.-111511. 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'Q T N ..,,, l '1 A -It nf f , zjrf, -..:.iw JP' , ' 1' 1 5 5 .1 ff 11-'vm' 5 1. r1 '1 W 1 1 11 1 , ' L ' :1'f.'Ffv -iT'1 wf?1'fw?1f1': ' ' , ,. f. . -,, If K. 1 03 T . 1 .r ,IJ 1f 1 ... -.f iss X ' 1:.V 14. ,1- . . AND MORE FACULTY EDUCATION AND TRAINING SCHOOL Daniel W. LaRue ........... Ida M. Bennefr .,..I. Daisy T. Freeland ,... Irving W. FOIIZ .... CIarence W. Dupee.. Thomas J. Brei'rwieser. , Josephine B. Kerns. .. Julia C. Dulles ..... D. AIice Taylor ...... Margaref A. Neuber. Vesfa I. Wafson ....... Francis B. McGarry.. Florence Carpenjrer. . Allan Nern ,....... Marion B. SaHerwInI+e. Roberfa Ba rneH' ..,. RUIIW A.YMarI'in.. CI'1arIoJr+e R. Ayers.. NeIIIe S. Towle. .. Mrs. 'Mary OzenIoaugI'x Dr. I-IaroIcI B. Flager ..,. I4 MUSIC ART A.B., AM., Ph.D A.M ......B.S.,A.M AM .,.,.Ph.B., AM., PIf1.D ..,.A.B., AM., PI1.D AM ....s.s., A.M ....A.B., AM AM ., ..... r..A.B AM ,rA.M ..,B.A.. ...,B.A .....A.B., B.S.. A.M M.S. A.M SPEECH LIBRARIANS' MEDICAL STAFF BURSAR A. L. I-IeImes ..,.B.S., A.M .....B.A., A.M., B.S ..,..B.A., M.A., B.S .....Ph.B., A.M ....B.S., M.D f:lifWrf5l?f il. l Q I i is-ry . My J x GO TO COLLEGE, Tooillrl Fly Seplfember, 1940-sophomores now: sTaTus de- layed by inTanTile paralysis epidemic: a liTTle laTe and a Tew less, bUT we're here: everybody looking Tine: regisTraTion wiTh all Those cards as compli- caTed as ever: back in The rouTine: made life miserable Tor The Trosh Tor a couple of weeks: Trained Them To be good errand boys: successTul looTball season: climaxed iT wiTh Pigskin Pa- rade : rainy Homecoming Day: more classes: SaTurday gym classes-remember: The gym is The scene of many casualTies: is There a TirsT aider in The house? : noT so many sTeady couples as Y : 15.1 QU: H lasT year: memorable SeTon l-lall game: swell newspaper wriTe-ups: seriousness of war: all ouT Tor defense: commiTTee formed: Chrisfmas again: everyThing iusT as Thrilling: super dance in new dining hall: crackling Tire: valcaTion, exams: more exciTing baskeTball: girls beaT Temple: bedTime snacks: snow: skaTing: home gym Team exhibiTion: boys' baskeTball Team-sTaTe champs again: Talk abouT The Garden: swell GuesT Dance: spring: ParenTs Day: heavenly prom: haTe To leave: oh. well-see you all nexT year: we'll be iuniors Then .... . . . FOR FUN And ThaT's no lie-reTerring To The heading on These Two pages . . . Look aT ThaT mob on The sTeps of Shawnee! They lived on TourTh Tloor in I94I, we're Told. PiTy The procTor . . . Those girls siTTing on The porch aT STroud look raTher en- grossed in Those newspapers. WhaT, noicomics? Oh, yes-look hard and you can see Them on Lena HalTeman's lap . . . AnoTher mob-Mr. RoberTs and girls' biology class on a Tield Trip. The girls seem To be more inTeresTed in naTure Than in biology . . . Same Tiel-d Trip-There's Ollie SmiTh perched on a rock. WrighT and Kyler in The background look a biT envious. Won'T some- body Take a picTure oT Them, Too? . . . ThaT's where Carson KlineTob comes in. He's a camera Tiend. NOT meaning To change The subiecT, buT we Think his brand oT reparTee-especially aT The Table-is The corniesT going. We suspecT he Thinks so, Too . . . Feminine hikers on The rocks ouT aT The Crow's NesT. They don'T look a biT Tired. Hey, There's a big drop behind you-be care- Tull Some oT The girls are leaning dangerously . . . Ask B. J. SmiTh abouT The dress she made for herselT in high school or grammar school or whaTever iT was. She can enTerTain you halT The nighT wiTh her Tales . . . The laziesT person in The class-Jane PeTers. Drives Trom one parT oT The campus To anoTher . . . When sTudenTs geT To be sophomores, They cease To be iusT a parT oT a large group of greenies and become individuals. Hence The absence oT group acTiviTies in This wriTe-up. We could menTion The hikes and skaTing parTies, buT you know all abouT Them . . . Har- vey Burris has more nerve Than brains. JusT waTch him on The diving board or aT gym Team prac- Tice-he'll Try anyThing. We'll wager The insur- ance people don'T know abouT ThaT . . . Was anybody in Hen's one SaTurday aTTernoon in January when Jim Clouser came in wiTh ThaT hair- cuT? Changing The subiecT again-iT is reporTed ThaT Jim spends mosT of his Time on The boTTom oT The pool during inTra-mural swimming periods, causing Those in charge no end oT worry . . . Phil Williams is enough To drive anyone crazy wiTh ThaT ScranTon double Talk. He and STrunk bl GVJL fvfslz WiT,,.Tijlf f 'T MOSTLY . . . ffs4'T ' can really keep The ball rolling. BUT some people do undersTand iT, however sTupid They may ap- pear-so go easy on The insulTs, Phil . . . Maybe we shouldn'T menTion iT, buT-lwhisperl we'd like To see Danny Drigan Take his TeeTh ouT-iusT once . . . DoTTie WiTherick goT skis Tor ChrisTmas. She Tried Them ouT on back campus and ended miraculously somewhere beTween The new gym and The audiTorium. P. S.-she gave iT up . . . Helen RenTschler puTs everyThing she has inTo ThaT Tunny laugh of hers. Say, iusT Try To geT her up in The morning-iT Takes noThing shorT aT six people an-d Ten alarm clocks To do The Trick . . . CusTodians oT The Y candy-Lucy Lucinski and Lena HalTeman. Where are They every Time we go up There? . . . Harold Musselman can'T keep away Trom S. T. C. When he's noT here Tor classes, he's delivering milk aT Hen's . . . Did anybody ever see Joe Skellchock wasTing Time? BusiesT man on campus. Every Time we Turn around, we learn aT some new acTiviTy he's en- gaged in . . . Gerda Ullrich-prize collecTor. Even sTeals bones Tram dogs. Has o whole box Tull of such Things. And how abouT ThaT necklace she has-made oT mice's heads! Who would wear a Thing like ThaT? . . . And again we're sTuck when iT comes To The day sTudenTs. They rarely show Themselves . . . The Pepsi-Cola kid-Paul HeTTeron. When he's noT here, Hen's Pepsi sales drop Two cases a week . . . Who is iT ThaT calls ArThur MeryweaTher Merrymaker? . . . We've noTiced ThaT The Dead End Kid, Homer Duganis, has calmed down considerably since his buddies leTT aT semesTer's . . , Speaking aT sTudenT waiTers -I.oreTTa Leonard carries mighTy heavy Trays Tor such a slip oT a girl. Johnny Mascavage greeTs his cusTomers wiTh a broad wink. Or is ThaT iusT Tor special ones? Ben Ford raTions milk. How come? . . . Somebody oughT To puT a sToplighT aT The end aT The gym Team maTs Tor Gerry Ely . . . The girl wiTh The grim deTerminaTion-BeTTy Collins. Goes righT back Tor more punishmenT . . . Where does Bob Hackman geT all Those handkniT sweaTers? . . . This is enough oT This. We're beginning To feel like WalTer Winchell. 4-A V1 .av 1 in .4 ' ,M-J LJ' Mi ,gnu K.. gf' '71 All'- J, .J I9 Came To E. S. S. T. C. as green as The greenesT greenhorns: l35 sTrong: moTTo- uniTed we sTand, divided we Tall : scared To deaTh: curious To know all Those new places and Taces: weary afTer regisTraTion day: saw colored cards in our sleep: bravely hid ThaT homesick Teeling: classes: Taken Through The mill by our upperclass friends: cleaned shoes and more shoes: shook hands wiTh loTs aT TaculTy members aT PresidenT's RecepTion: cerTainly had Tun: The people here are really nice: vicTorious Trash week: boys won annual soccer classic: banished regs: Trounced The iuniors, Too: why didn'T I geT a leTTer Today? : Friday nighT movies are swell: Tall days: Sunday walks in The woods: picnics: healThy disagreemenTs in classes: early morning gym classes wake us up: men's smoker: swell TooTball games: girls hurdle The Green Band 'l'esT: honored :aT a class Tea: mid- nighT snacks: serenaded by The girls' double Trio: Thanksgiving inTermission: brrr- iT's geTTing colder: December and snow: ice-skaTing: inTeresT- ing assemblies: ChrisTmas season upon us: high- lighTed by vesper service: busy wrapping pres- enTs: giTTs aT Tables aT ChrisTmas dinner: laughs: delicious meal: smooThly glided inTo dance: super music: home Tor a while: back again: general dis- play oT new Things: loTs To Talk abouT: exams: loTs To wriTe abouT: elecT class olificers: Kiddie,Dance pro Treasury: back To our second childhood: Tun: March winds: long-awaiTed GuesT Dance: visi- Tors: walks: EasTer bonneTs: showers: TreaTed MoTher and Dad To a swell day: baseball games -- hiT ThaT'apple : iT's prom Time already: daTe, May 4: place, SkyTop: girl-you name her: gruel- ling Tinals: see you nexT SepTember : goodbye. ln SepTember, '40-sophomores: enrollmenT dwindled: how diTTerenT we Teel This yearn: we know almosT everyone: Those colored cards again: back To The old grind: SaTurday gym classes. no less: puT The Treshmen Through some oT our old Tricks: amusing: successful TooTball sea- son: grand Homecoming Day-hello, alumni: beneTiT dance--TooTball moTiT: Grand March: gaieTy: laughTer: music: Tun: esTablished our own i,54i.Q.f,vf. a. ' W , f . 'llwvv f L5 M wild U-JVM ULU: .01 ,HT 71- GH-ffl'-J -f-M-W --r-ff i N X ' 6 fr l cl 4 an-Al! s T M CWQUIU s 'r . -1-I+'-big. H.-12u.l'-'ls 4 ,, is- s -1 X .s s l . , - g, i ' , ... , , . 5 ll!-4 . .. i..e,Jzd.g.i.'c -1 51:4 .. .....,-,-...-zz. -, , ,Mei aah s, l Edward Kilcullen, Joseph Horan, Maryellen Barry, Russell Hayes, Mr. John Kowalski code ol rules: December and ChrisTmas TesTivi- Ties: iusT as impressive as ever: vacaTion: exams Tace us when we reTurn: Tried our besT: Wednes- day nighl' dances- sorry, l have This one : classes: sTirring baskeTbaII games: sadness aTTer Panzer game: scholasTic sTandings-ahem: win- Ter sporTs: boxes Tram home: baskeTeers are sTaTe champs: anoTher GuesT Dance: sTrangers all abouT: ioyous EasTer: our TirsT meal in The new dining hall: lazy days: Tennis: walks on The blos- soming campus: an early prom-glorious, Too: seTTing-beauTiTul Buck Hill Falls: why did iT :s wf MQW WW if5QfpWf ONE MORE YEAR . . . . IUNIORS have 'io end? : May flowers: picnics: early swim- ming excursions: all fopped off by our finals: and so anofher year rolls by. Can you believe if?-we're iuniors already! : enrolled: clraff boards nibbled af us: sfill delighf in fhe anfics of fhe frosh: exchange of summer experiences: our fhird Presidenfs Recepfion: frees lose fheir leaves: besf foofball feam ever: help- ing fo run college affairs: dismal Homecoming Day: gab fesfs in dorms: remember our Con- scripfion Dance? : Fellowship Bcinquef af fhe Penn-Sfroud: anxiefy of war: furmoil: franfically fx- ?9E 'Bti SM' MJ! f . if 'f - Q9 ff , :I workfQQ1g jguf33?ThQ '1ighf dafe wifh ljfsifrffid: news broad B' sf class discussions: we're Kappies, foo-fwelve of us: snow: mid- years: Uncle Sam a persisfenf fellow: climax of baskefball season-again myfhical sfafe cham- pions: finally, fhe Guesf Dance: lofs of guesfs: refreshing spring weafher: spring fever: sfarf plans for our yearbook: elecf ediforand business manager: glorious Easfer: blifhely danced info our 'rhird college prom: perfecf: finals suddenly upon us: wifh fhoughfs of nexf year-overwhelm ing dufies before us. . f pf-40:5 'gy X .Ng fi -. M-Q ff ,,,ssvX,,Q XX t -,-.- f I r . 0 J. ,f Ste u,9JfL x f I ', jlpn JO' 5'fLX':i Vx -aa X5 X! qifk '- h .0 0 :DSX at? W T T aww is xv We ,y,Mp Ilia THE Mms es A carload oT aspirin TableTs To Mickey Barry, nexT year's STroud ediTor. CongraTulaTions, Mic- key-we mean ThaT sincerely . . . Somewhere around here is a picTure aT Three women Trom Mars. AcTually, They are Eleanor Snarski, Mildre-cl O'Neill, and RuTh Eisenhauer. Talk abouT weird geT-ups! . . . And There's a gang resTing-on The railroad Tracks, oT all places. They look down and ouT-all excepT Peg MiTchell, who is apparenTly grand cusTodian of The soda pop. C'mon, MiTch, pass iT around! . . . Peggy LoTTus gives ouTVwiTh The mosT amazing laugh you ever heard. IT you wanT To be enTerTained, lisTen To her rapid-Tire wiT Tor a while . . . Always The charming genTle- man-Bill Wells. So charming, in TacT, ThaT you don'T even mind when he bums your lasT-cigareTTe . . . Say, ThaT looks like a loirThday parTy in The dining room. WhaT's Tunny? Jeanne BarreTT, in parTicular, seems To be convulsed wiTh laughTer. Will someone Tell us iusT whaT ThaT box oT corn Tlakes is 'doing beside The birThday cake? . . . Look aT Farmer Vinci wiTh his Two buddies. All seT To planT poTaToes? Good picTure, anyway . . . And how did a Kilcullen sneak inTo Thai' piCTure aT The McCarThy's? lT's Treason . . . Remember The Time Woiie Powell hur-T his ankle in TooTball pracTice or someThing? l-le walked very well The nexT clay. The second day he used-ha cane. And The Third day he was on cruTchesl Figure ThaT one ouT. JusT like him--everyThing backwards . . . WaiTer AI STraub doesn'T mind working, buT he does resenT having an audience. Na heckling, please . . . l-low is Marie McFall going To geT home weekends nexT year? . . . We heard ThaT Tess Salic goes inTo hysTe-rics when someone makes weird Taces aT her. LeT's Try iT . . . Among The missing-ThaT snapshoT oT John Laky doing a sTrong man acT. Oh, how badly we wanTed ThaT one Tor This secTionl SelTish oT him, we call iT . . . PicTure Peggy Myers pinning newspapers on The rosebushes every nighT so They wouldn'T Treeze and Taking Them oTT every morning. Talk OF THINGS . . abouT odd jobs . . . The SweeThearT oT The Soap .- -Be-Hy Delker. MisTorTune dogs her TooTsTeps. Every Time she goes ouT in ThaT cor oT hers, someThing Tragic happens-iT geTs sTuck in The in a loT abouT Mike Yarosh's Hawaiian Clipper, buT . mud or The engine breaks down . . . We've heard we've never seen iT. Nor have we been given an inviTaTion To ride in iT . . . GilberT Dunning and his poinTless argumenTs. GeT Those eloquenT ges- Tures and Tacial expressions . . . Those Trouble- some day sTudenTs again. We don'T know a Thing abouT Them . . . Tremendous appeTiTes: Herb DeVries, Tor one. He's The bane oT a waiTer's exisTence. And Nevin Bloss, Tor anoTher. He up keeps Rosie's business booming wiTh his nighTly consumpTion oT Pepsi-Cola's Tis iT?l and cup cakes. , They'll be dyspepTic some day . . . Nick Cambria is The mosT obliging soul on campus. He does everybody's work and neglecTs his own. Typing, any old Thing . . . Why do They call Joe Sager Slippery '? We know: do you? . . . The iunior class is raTher small, buT--oh, my! JusT waTch one aT Their dancing classes some day, and you'll geT The idea . . . Donald Leibensperger was re- cenTly chrisTened Baldy. lT's ThaT haircuT. And . everybody knows The Canary . . . How did Q Sam MeTrinko raTe l-A in The draTT? He musT ,P have had his glasses on The day he was ex- s amined. By The way, where are They now? . . . MN WhaT happened To Russel SchaTz in The Tanners- ville exhibiTion? lsn'T iT funny how in a spliT sec- ond a near-perTecT record can be spoiled? P. S. He saT down on The maTs . . . Chippie Dailey Q was The vicTim oT a pracTical ioke in which a Q sTone-oT all Things-played The leading parT . . . STan SchaTz's greaTesT asseT is his poker Tace. By The way, we hear he's in The markeT Tor conga lessons. Try ArThur Murray . . . Don'T E Try To maTch wiTs wiTh Nevin Nonnemaker. You'll end up wiTh an inTerioriTy complex. How does he A do iT? . . . We're Tired. We'll leT These people x Tell you abouT Themselves nexT year, when They'll . be puTTing ouT Their own yearbook . . . 'X Th T X TO THE STADI The I94l TooTball season began wirh a spuTTer- ing sizzle, buT Tinished up wiTh a big bang and a blazing gridiron display. During The shorT season oT seven games The STrouiclsburg boys goT OTT To a bad sTarT by losing Their iniTial game To Their TradiTional rivals, WesT ChesTer S. T. C., 28-6. Joe Rushin crashed Through The line in The lasT Tive minuTes To score The TirsT Touchdown Tor E. S. S. T. C. in The '4l season. The Snavelymen suTTered Their second cleTeaT by losing To The sTrong downsTaTe Team from Ship- pensburg S. T. C., 6-O. As The score indicaTes, This was a hard ToughT conTesT, wiTh Shippens- burg driving across The goal in The second quar- Ter To regisTer The winning six poinTs oT The game. The Warriors scalped Their TirsT vicTim oT The season-The small buT scrappy KuTzTown Team- by a 26-O score. Our enTire squad saw acTion in This conTesT, and Rushin, Ranger, Clauser, and Roslcos shared The scoring honors. Inspired by This vicTory, The Big Red subdued a previously unbeaTen club from MonTclair, N. J. The Warriors scored in The TirsT quarTer via a I7-yand run by Ed Rushin, wiTh Clauser converT- ing. Grant: Tell on a bad M. S. T. C. pass Trom cenTer in The end zone, and Clauser again con- verTed Tor The second Tally, puTTing The Red and Black aT The big end of a I4-I3 score. BeTore a small Homecoming crowd, a resulT oT inclemenT weaTher, our club ouTplayed Mansfield S. T. C. by Tallying I2 TirsT downs To The visiTors' 3, and ouTscored Them 6-O as a resulT oT a pass Tram Roslcos To Pasko. The Red and Black challced up' iTs TourTh consecu- Tive win by downing a sTubborn Bloomsburg Team on Toreign soil, I3-O. Clauser slcirTed righT end To score in The TirsT quarTer, climaxing a 65-yard march. LaTer McNamara scored Trom The 4-yard line aTTer a 31-yard run by lzer. The Warriors ended Their '4I season by cleTeaT- ing Panzer College, 37-O. A 50-yard pass Trom Paslco To lzer in The end zone, and a 40-yard run by Roskos To Touchdownland were The highlighTs OT This game. UM EQSLQ, 'Xrlww-LK,u..L ,a-H-'NTL AA., -mu-2, 'mufalv-AK For-LII. lawn? WAAIW.. LAL. BLS-1. F-lo wr l Q QJAMNW WTWT Ts SENIOR GRIDDERS lzer Bobs Tour years of Tune blocking on The oTTense paved The way Tor many Touchdowns l-lns educaTed Toe kepT The Team ouT oT man cleTens1ve TnghT spoTs GranTz Four years of vars1Ty playing crashing Through oTTens1ve llnes and making holes The opponenTs lrnes were Chucks spec1alT1es LlberTore Carmen was TasT and aggressive a Tour year varsuTy man vlclous Tackler de Tensrvely plugged holes and offensrvely mad T em Zwlrek Lou a hard l1nehnTTlng back whose superb running was mlssed durlng The remarn der oT The season Tollowsng his mlury In The A ' 1 ferflifwf W fwfr Ofwf Z! WJWM f Twf QTfaMT W be WL ATNQD T W rmmer Red came To us Trom Savage and made a Tme showing boTh In prachces and In vars1Ty games OACHING STAFF d momTor oT The l94I squad was Edwln navely who has been wsTh The Bug Red Tor hree years l-le was ably asslsTed by STephen oberTs ohn Kowalskr and Eugene MarTm OOTBALL QUIZ I WhaT was The only game In which E S S T C w s held scoreless7 2 ow many wrns and how many deTeaTs ln e 4-I season7 3 ow many senior grldders were There7 McNamara Mikes accuraTe passmg and hard llne plunglng won Tor hum a place on The War rlor Team Mlhel George shows has compeTrT1ve sprrrT o The grndlron by has hard blocking and Tackling aT The guard poslhon Hamburg Warren playing aT boTh The guard and cenTer posrT:on was a consTanT ThreaT To all opponenTs Van Horn Van s leg rnlury suTTered rn his sopho more year drd noT prevenT his aTTa1nmenT o a varsnTy berTh Thus year CarpenTer Jack s dvsadvanTage was hrs weughT buT his speed and desire To Wm made him valuable reserve Tackle LDQQAY- Hoax Anil, Ml'-vs.. - Nt W 25 L' kwewsn ason7 How many dnd Their opponenTs score7 Who was lnlured m The TlrsT game and ouT The lmeup The resT of The season'7 How many Touchdowns were scored from passes7 I-low many Trom runs7 How many exTra pomTs were scored7 WhaT Three sensors sTarTed every game'7 Who was hrgh scorer of The season? How many pomTs did hfQ1ave7 WhaT lmesman oTher Than an end scored This season7 How long was The longesT run oT The sea son7 Made by whom ln whaT game7 WlTh whsch Team was our T'lrsT wln'7 l',f'4-bca ,6.f..,Ar, '50 0515.55 c4,.,Cb-.39 az fe-fs-N J r T fl T 1 Thule S Www T 0 f a . it I v, X nfl I 4 ' u I rv V 1 L7 5' J . ,la . 'ff' A -'- .T A ' 2 N4 l I 'I' .I , H I ' I . - . A ,- 3 ' . h '. . WesT ChesTer game. ' w many poinTs did E.S.S.T.C. score This X u s a n 1 6. i Y V - . ' 7. ' . I T' 'V . Ns, s 9. ' -' . ' . . . 3 dm- -. , - - ' ' ' ' , E El 1. ' ' T - . T IZ. T 1 1 '.' I I ' r -W A-47 -Y - ' E E Y A .w. y a ' T ,, , J QS . X ' ' 1' 1 C x I Nj- n Hs wp. ,gli ii ir i if ' IUNIOR VARSITY oo BALL , f F T The Junior Varsify is composed for The mosT parT of freshman and sophomore members. ln This club incoming men, unable To make The varsiTy, are drilled in The fundamenTals and skills of The game by Coach Kowalski To shape Them info varsify maferial. The Junior Varsify is The Team ThaT makes The varsify good, noT only for The presenf year buf for following years. These are The men who Take The bruises and bumps To prepare The varsiTy To meef iTs schedule in besT form, asking noThing in reTurn buT ci chance To make a place Tor Themselves on The varsiTy squad in anofher year. Alfhough The Junior Warriors did noT make such an impressive record-losing Two games and Tying one-much poTenTial varsiTy maTerial was discovered in These games. The Red and Black J.V.'s iourneyed To Wilkes-Barre To play Their season opener wiTh a sfrong Wyoming Seminary Team. Our club losT To Sem, 27-9. Veneroso's Touchdown plus an exTra poinT and a safeTy accounTed for The J.V.'s nine poinTs. The passing combinafion of Weiler To Pasko clicked for many subsTanTial gains. The E.S.S.T.C. J.V. fooTball men, showing much improvemenf over Their previous game, lasT a close baHle To Penningfon Prep by a I3-I2 score. Weiler accounfed for one Touchdown by an 80-yard broken field run, and Geroni, flashy Muhlenberg Transfer, accounTecl for The second score. The concluding game of The season resulfed in a scoreless Tie wiTh a scrappy NaTional Farm School eleven. A sTeady downpour made boTh running and passing very difficulf. The Junior Warriors played hard buf lacked The necessary power To push The ball across The final whiTe sTripe To gain a covefecl six-poinfer. 26 HOCKEY Wifhifhe beginning of a new sporfs year came fhe beginning of a new varsify sporf for women-fhe fasf, excifing game of field hockey. Many aspiranfs reporfed fo pracfices for several weeks, and from fhis group were chosen fiffeen girls fo journey fo Prospecl' Park in Brooklyn, N. Y., fo encounfer fhe fasf, experienced New York Universify squad. These fiffeen were capfain and goalie Kiffy Kaufmann, a senior who was safisfied because she had occasion fo defend her goal only once in fhe,enfire game-Kay Diehl, anofher senior who played a speedy game as leff wing--Alice Sampson, a Savage fransfer, leff inside-Rufh Woodhouse, also a Savage fransfer, who smashed fhrough fhe defense from her cenfer forward posifion fo fally one poinf-Anne Bukowski, a senior and righf inside, who scored fhe ofher counfer for S.T.C.-Janef Dailey, fhe speedy junior who played in righf wing posifion- Gene VanVlief, Gerda Ullrich, and Naomi Reed, respecfively junior, sophomore, and freshman halfbacks who broke up fhe offensive plays of N.Y.U., and beaufifully backed up fheir own forward line-Marion Widmayer and Laura Brown, bofh Savage frans- fers, who kepf fhe New York feam from really fhreafening ourgoal more fhan once or fwice during fhe enfire confesf. Carried as reserves fo fhis game were Norma Henning, wing-Rufh Borman, halfback-Claudia Cooke, fullback-and Olive Aansfoos, goalie. The final score was 2-0 in favor of The Zimbar eleven, which seems fo inidicafe fhaf in fhe nexf few years, under Miss Zimbar's effecfive fufelage, Sfroudsburg should develop oufsfanding feams in fhis new field. ln addifion fo 'rhese fiffeen members, fhe ofher girls who confinued fo work hard dur- ing fhe season were given an opporfunify fo see acfion in fhe game wifh our college alumnae. ln fhis baffle Kay Diehl scored fhree goals, and Anne Bukowski scored fhe fourfh counfer for fhe college, while Norma Henning, playing for fhe alumnae, scored fheir lone fally. Mildred Wood, fhe efficienf manager of fhe group, assisfed in making The season a success. Alfhough eleven ouf of fhe filfeen members of fhe feam who fraveled fo New York are members of fhis year's graduafing class, a sufficienf number of fhis year's recruifs remains fo acf as a core around which nexf year's squad will be formed. 27 ' SOCCER .. ln The Tall, The enTire STroudsburg viciniTy be- comes soccer conscious. Mr. DeNike's eleven is no excepTion. Each year a new Team makes a debuT, and each Team seems To be as good as The previous one. This year, a glance back over The season shows ThaT The Red and Black booTers Tinished wiTh Tour wins, Two losses, and one Tie. To inauguraTe The season, E.S.S.T.C, bowe-d To an excepTionally sTrong club Trom CorTland, N. Y., 2-I. The baTTle was close and exciTing. Davies, a wing, scored The lone Tally Tor The DeNike men in The Third period, while CorTland scored in The second quarTer and again in The TourTh wiTh buT Two minuTes remaining. UndaunTed by The TirsT deTeaT, The Warrior booTers regisTered a decisive win, The TirsT oT The '4-I season. The vicTim was lThaca College. While The New Yorkers were held scoreless, Barber and OberholTzer accounTed Tor Three poinTs. In The second quarTer, Barber senT a driving kick Through The opponenTs' goal, and in The TourTh period The Warriors displayed Their powerful oTTensive drive by scoring Two goals, boTh by OberholTzer. The 3-O win over lThaca inspired The Team To go on a scoring spree againsT Bloomsburg. The E.S.S.T.C. soccer boys deTeaTed Their opponenTs by The overwhelming score oT 7-O, The highesT soccer score recorded in This college since I93l. OloerholTzer, Davies, Hammes, Lash, and Kelly all chalked up one poinT, while Barber accounTed Tor Two. Coach DeNike used TwenTy men in This game in an eTTorT To reduce The scoring, buT each subsTiTuTe seemed To be as good as The man he replaced. ' ATTer This glorious vicTory, The S.T.C. winning sTreak was halTed by a more experienced soccer club Trom Rider College. The driving 'power and speed of These boys was responsible Tor Their 3-O vicTory over our hand-TighTing Team. Our Team succeeded in holding The Panzer booTers To a scoreless Tie on a weT, muddy Tield which made iT almosT impossible To conTrol The ball. Two exTra Tive-minuTe periods were played, buT To no avail-The score remained O-O. Once more The Red and Black displayed a powerTul oTTensive drive by deTeaTing a sTrong SeTon Hall Team by a 2-O score. Barber scored The TirsT goal in The iniTial period, and Hammes booTed one inTo The neT in The Third quarTer. The Tinal game oT The season, wiTh Lock Haven Teachers, showed The True calibre oT The STrouds- burg Team. The Lock Haven goalie was bom- barded wiTh all sorTs oT drives aT The goal, and The final score showed ThaT eighf shofs had gof pasT him. This 8-I vicfory was a fiTTing climax To a highly successful season. Mr. DeNike, who coaches The Red and Black boofers, deserves much crediT for developing such excellenf soccer Teams, which have made fine showings againsf even The more experienced Teams in This viciniTy. This year The Red and Black soccer squad loses only four members via graduaTion. Barber-Tricky, Tasf-sTepping cenTer forward, was honored aT The end of The season by being eIecTed capfain of The squad. Ellie, The only four-year leTTerman, accounfed for many of The Warriors' scores. Hammes- DuTch, IefT halfback, added much punch To The game by his fine defensive kicks and by offensively backing up The forward line and breaking Through The opponenT's defense To score. Searfoss-AI was of special value To Coach DeNike for his excellenf kicks in his defensive fullback many of The oppo re 's Donclero-Charlie, reserve goalie, played his firsf year wifh The college boofers. Alfhough he did noT have many opporTuniTies To see acfion in a game, he was a decided asseT To The Team. SOCCER QUIZ I I. Who was The only senior who earned his S for four years? 2. Who coaches The soccer Team? 3. WhoT senior played in The fullback posifion? 4. I Iow many senior boofers will be losf? Who are They? 5. In whaT game did STroudsburg score eighT poinfs? 6. How many poinfs did S.T.C. score This sea- son? 7. I'Iow many poinTs were scored againsf S.T.C.'? 8. I-low many games did S.T.C. win? Lose? 9. Wifh whom was our opening game? Was if won or losf? IO. Who was high scorer This season? ff WWW I iwiyfiffiy WW! 91 siiyfwf STUDENT S E N A T E ROBERT IZER PresidenT of STudenT SenaTe A minor poliTical campaign holds TorTh every spring aT E. S. S. T. C. when elecTions Tor various councils and class oTTices are conducTed. The mosT imporTanT of These is Tor The presidenT oT The STudenT SenaTe. The holder oT This oTFice musT be a iunior or senior and, naTurally, musT possess all The qualiTies oT a leader. The man chosen by The sTudenT body To Till This posiTion in l94l-42 was RoberT lzer, who has a Tine record back oT him and has long been ouTsTanding among sTudenTs . . . Also, Two men and Two women Tram each class were elecTed To The SenaTe. CandidaTes musT be approved by The dean oT insTrucTion an-d The social deans. The elecTions Themselves are supervised by a commiTTee Tram The STudenT SenaTe. AcTual voTing This year was done in class meeTings in order To include a greaTer -number of sTudenTs. This proved To be a very eTFicienT meThod. The sixTeen senaTors, The presidenT oT The group, and Three TaculTy members comprise The sTudenT governmenT body oT The college. They have The power To decide quesTions of policy. make necessary laws, and adminisTer The ConsTiTuTion, Thus regulaTing all sTudenT acTiviTies. The SenaTe has many sub-commiTTees. One oT The TirsT To swing inTo acTion is The budgeT commiTTee. The money received Through The sTudenT acTiviTy Tund musT be allocaTed To The various councils so ThaT They may conducT Their programs. Each council submiTs a TenTaTive budgeT. The commiTTee scans These, compares Them wiTh Those OT previous years, and aTTer long Tedious hours oT adding, subTracTing, com- paring, and checking, submiTs recommended allocaTions Tor The approval of The enTire SenaTe. IT These are approved, The money is deposiTed wiTh The bursar Tor The respecTive councils. lf They are noT approved, The enTire process musT be gone Through again. This year The SenaTe auThorized The negoTiaTion OT Tinancial assisTance Tor The EnTerTainmenT Council, To enable Them To purchase a new moTion picTure proiecTor and screen Tor The college audiTorium. This was a greaT improvemenT, well worTh The money. 30 F a A 1 , l Qs 5, if . I M F in in MJL, g 2 ,We 5 ,J l D,,f4- ,yy-TT WM' J-TT ya... an 'P 15 , ...ffy as-, .f , ' Cris! A Ll-jgyb.-1,4 ivalij - -fa is Lv 9 T 'l 'V Q7 ,J -A wiki? ce' lghn' ,,-if x dk. J ,vpn Bsobbbsia 1 A iq, .rl 1 Le-Pr' Elizabeih Harf, Mildred O'Neill, Ollie Smilh, Earl Syrnons, Richard Schullz, Margaret Gosselin, Eleanor While- nighf, Joseph Shellchock, Willard Graniz, Michael Yarosh, John Laky. Roberf lzer, Ruih Baker, Miss Della Wilson William Beddoe, Mr. LeRoy Koehler The exlra-curricular commillee has calendar Jrrouble. ll arranges a schedule for all exlra-curricular clubs. Then, Jrhree weelcs before ihe end of each semesier, all club advisers are reminded lhal iheir boolcs and lisis ol members receiving credil for 'l'he acliviiy musl' be lurned in. The commillee audils lhese and malces up reporls which are presenled 'ro 'rhe Senaie as a group. The Sludenl Senaie is aclive noi only on our own campus, buf in conferences in which oiher colleges 'rake parl. Ouislanding is l'he convenlion of ihe Easrern Siaies Associalion ol Professional Schools for Teachers, held al 'rhe T J' Q modore in New Yorlc Ciiy. The conference, lasiing lhree days, is iealmr by us gggel dilisigxf J J f DJ J cussions in which ouisianding siuidenl' delegales lake p . gy - js f if h 3' Ml li, JLDY' Q X Each fall 'rhe Senaie sponsors Jrhe Fellowshv u l 'ro w lh 9 l rg, I an ef.' ' 1 K lhe councils are invi+ed. Afler The Wd? apex? rumyjgdheld- ,Job mglil' Ni are discussed by all The councils as viiol .glheiif dx derpp-liih' -' X ' gd' Stl- R i N7 given over 'ro pursuils oi a slriclly sod u,re, i X EN' My fi ii ii x tlyrsl 5 xll ll Ji is wif , i9ssf?,,,lWX vb, sruosm sENATe President ...,..... , ...................... Robert Izer Senior Represeniofivesz Ruih Boker, Secrefary, Eleanor Whiienighi, Willard Granfz, Richard Schuliz. Junior Represenfafives: Margaref Loffrus, Mildred O'NeiIl, John Laky, Michael Yarosh, Vice President Sophomore iriygenlaiivesz Beify Jane Smifh, Ollie Smilh, John ascavage, Joseph Schellock. Freshman Represenlalivesz Margaref Gosselin, Eliza- beih Hari, WilIiam'Beddoe, Earl Symons. Foculfy Advisers: Dr. C. J. Naegle, Miss Della Wil- son, Mr, LeRoy J. Koehler. J Cs ml Jean Jerome, Janel' Dailey, Miss Ruth Kisfler, Jack Carpenler, Miss 'Edna Rosenkrans, Geraldine Reed, Norma Henry The Publicaiions Council is an unobrrusive bui' hard-working group. The only 'lime il receives any publiciry is when eleciions are held. Bul wilhoul il, many of ihe pleasani iearures of college life would be missing. The iirsl evidence of ils-work is appareni' on regisrrarion clay. Remember 'rhe handbooks everyone gal? They were compiled by members of 'l'he council in 'lhe spring ol The year. A lillle laler, lhe Slroud Courier makes ils appearance. While rhe Courier has ils own srail io make up each issue, rhere is a power behind ihe +hrone. The council guides il's policies, provides for Hs publishing-oblaining bids and approving con- rracis-and sanclions changes in make-up. The yearbook which comes our in The spring also owes il's exisience +0 Jrhe Publi- caiions Council. The group musl approve The ediror-in-chief and business manager, who are elecied by The class: and laier, lhe resi of 'lhe slaici selecled by lhe ediror and manager. li' musl pass upon 'rhe Jrhree principal conlracis-phoiography, prin'l'ing, and engraving-and upon lhe budgei. Each year il' is 'rhe cuslom of rhe Publicaiions Council 'ro send represeniaiives from Jrhe Slroud Courier and 'rhe yearbook srari lo 'rhe Columbia Scholasiic Press Associa- iion Convenlion in New York. Upon 'rheir reiurn, These delegares make reporrs +o lhe groups 'lo which Jrhey are responsible. The work of Jrhis council is nol' very exciling buf highly esseniial. College wilhoul handbooks, The Siroud Courier, or ihe yearbook would nol' be The same. Each class is represenied on lhe Publicarions Council-'rhe freshmen, sophomores, and 'rhe iuniors by one member each, and Jrhe seniors by lwo. The ediior-in-chief of rhe Courier aulomalically becomes a member also. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Jack Carpenler Senior Represenfaygves Geraldine Reed ............. Sophomore Represenfafive Jean Jerome Daniel Gomezn... ........... Freshman Represenfarive Janel' Dailey.. ......., ......- . .Junior Represenlafive Norma Henry. .........,...... Edilor, Slroud Courier Miss Edna Rasenkrans I ' Miss Rum Kisiler xy .............. Facu fy Advisers 32 I lsabelfward, Ellen Reyn lds Henriefla. Klein, Thomas Lee, Mr. Paul Crown, Margaret Moeller, Norman Gran? l rma Henry, Verdi Ma -Sc rz, Rulh Borman, Mndaline Mery, Miriam Mclnroy, Geraldine Reed ,f Bernice VanSickle ' f U! l ' 0 ' N . 1' 5 y ' STROUD COURIER . Z' I R uri! a lawful' galhering newsg lhe conslanl click ol 'rypewriler keys: proofreading: l ailer lo bed. ln lhese lew phrases is summed up 'rhe never-ceasing , IA! cli if llhe roud Courier slafl. The Courier, a Tour-page semi-monlhly newspaper, isf onsored by lhe Publicalions Council and is a member ol 'lhe Columbia Scholaslic f The slafl is proud lo claim Room 3, Oakes Hall, as ils lirsl press room. Nol lo be slighled is lhe lacl lhar, unlike lormer years, 'rhe Courier has ils own pholos laken by ils slall pholographers. Over lwenly-six college sludenls parlicipale in lhe aclivilies ol lhis newspaper. !j Pjjgdkssocialion. ll is a noleworlhy lacl lhal' in ad-dilion lo Jrhe experience gained 'rhrough close asso- cialion wilh lhe paper ilsell, many ol lhe members have enriched lheir knowledge of lechniques ol school newspaper work by compleling lhe iournalism course offered al E. S. S. T. C. under lhe paper's adviser, Mr. Crawn. The worlh of lhis 'rraining and experience can hardly be emphasized enough, since in lhe lulure many of lhe slafl: members will be called on lo advise sludenl publicalions. General slalll meelings are held lwice a monlh and copy and proofreading sessions lake place lrequenlly during lhese inlervals. The year's work is climaxed by a dinner meeling al which awonds are made lor lhe besr wriling of lhe year. lEdilor's nole: Readers ol lhe Courier are very much pleased wilh lhe pholographs which have been appearing in each issue. They add much 'ro The paper as a paper and more lo lhe inleresl of lhe subscribers.l STAFF Edilor-in-chief ...... ........ N orma Henry Managing Edilor ..... .............. M argarel' Moeller News Edilor ..................... Verdie Mary Schwarz Fealures-Ellen Reynolds, Norman Granf, Geraldine Reed, Marfha Dimrnick, Henrielrla Klein, Isabel Ward, Rhoda Pace, Miriam Mclnroy. Sporls-William Keeler, Edilorg Ann Bukowski, Wom- en's Edilorp Nicholas Cambria, Thomas Lee, Finley 5AcNeiI, Wallace McNabb, Paul Roby, Jack An- arson. Arr Edilor ................ . . . ..... Rulh Borman Exchange Edifor ...,...................... Belly Collins Reporfers-Alberfa London, Bernice VanSiclrle, Thomas Wallace, Claire Cocco, Grace Kunkle, Claire Greany, Belfie Brooks Sraff Secrefary ......................... Madaline Mery Phofographers ....... Clifford Henry, Michael Hannon Focully Adviser .....,................. Mr. Paul Crawn !QLQf6?zZgg. THE STROUD lsn'T puTTing ouT a yearbook a loT OT work? ThaT -quesTion was asked so TrequenTly ThaT we grew Tired oT answering, No, we Think iT's Tun. BUT we meanT whaT we said. In The middle aT lasT year, The presenT seniors elecTed Two people To assure The producTion aT a yearbook. Work began aT once: siTTing in on The l94l STroud sTaTT meeT- ings: geTTing advice and insTrucTion Trom Ellen Jane Brun- dage and John l-lavel, lasT year's noT-To-be-surpassed e.diTor and business manager: receiving leTTers Trom pho- Tography, engraving, and prinTing companiesg inTerview- ing salesmen: carefully going over bids and esTimaTes: awarding conTracTsg and choosing The sTaTF. All This was done lasT spring. Aher college closed in May, we began To puT To- geTher our disioinTed ideas. They were exTravaganT aT TirsT, buT we had To cuT Them down To TiT our budgeT. Too bad-we could have done so much wiTh anoTher Ten Thou- sand .... Finally ouT aT Those- ideas grew The plan by which we worked all This year-The dummy. AcTual praducTion began in SepTember .... PhoTog- rapher's Trips-inTeresTing and someTimes amusing. Sched- ules ThaT never suiTed quiTe everybody .... ExperimenTs wiTh new backgrounds and diTTerenT arrangemenTs and groupings. Radical ideas ThaT worked. FranTic chasing bomml-BWV Wefhefhcld. Edifor aTTer people who didn'TA show up To be phoTographed- especially The seniors! Coaxing camera-shy individuals .... Senior wriTe-ups. Finding ouT abouT!people we didn'T know so well-n'oTably The Savage TransTers. Even our inTimaTes were noT so easy To do-There were so many inTeresTing and amusing Things we could have said, buT we were afraid oT oTTending someone. Maybe we did. Forgive us if we were TacTless .... SporTs wriTe-ups. Hard- working aThleTic ediTors. Trying To decide whaT mosT readers would like To know. Run- ning around checking sTaTisTics. FiH'in,g wriTe-up To alloTTed word counT .... Club secTion. ToughesT To do. WhaT To say abouT Them ThaT hadn'T already been said? . . . Trying To make money by selling group picTures. TwenTy-Tive cenTs deposiT, please! . . . Canvassing The dorms Tor snapshoTs. Begging Tor Them Trom The day sTudenTs. JusT like pulling TeeTh .... Typing manuscripT To send To The prinTer. Laboriously read- ing copy-errors musT be kepT To a minimum .... Marking phoTographs Tor The en- graver. WasTing Time jusT looking aT Them .... Going ouT Tor ads. Refusals. Amusing incidenTs. The besT parT oT iT-collecTing The money .... Engraving proofs TirsT To come back. PrinTing prooTs, Too. Checking, proofreading, Tinal O. K. . . . LasT-minuTe changes: Can we aTTord To puT This in? We'lI save money iT we Take This ouT and iT won'T spoil The book-Tine! . . . MeeTing deadlines. FranTic lasT-minuTe work. Worrying. Missing meals .... March I4-everyThing in. Did we siT back and waiT Tor The day The books were To come ouT? No! More work To do. UDF,-Miss Rufh Kisfler, Faculfy Adviser ThaT is a brieT picTure oT whaT we did. The sessions ThaT Took place in our liTTle oTTice will never be TorgoTTen. Four desks, eighT chairs, and a loT aT people-Thinking 34 iw hard, wriTing TasT, snaTching The dummy Trom under each oTher's noses, giving up, sTarTing again, crumpling papers in disgusT-Then someone would run over To The sTores Tor cokes while anoTher would Take down The boTTle opener Trom behind The picTure oi lasT year's chiels. YeT The work was always cornpleTed. Much aT The success oi our book is due To The splendid guidance aT Miss KisTler, permanenT yearbook adviser. She was opTimisTic when we needed opTimism, and pessimisTic when pessimism was good Tor us. Many a rough spoT was smooThed over by her amazing TocT and ingenuiTy. We are graTeTul also To Dr. Noonan Tor his Tine co-operaTion and encourage- menT .... And To Mr. Crown, our class adviser, Tor his help-wiTh phoTography, in parlicular .... V ThaT's all There is To yearbook producTion .... We Tounid The work inTeresTing, The experience valuable, The associaTions enriching. We have Tried To do The besT we are capable oT doing. The auTcome aT our labors is a mysTery aT The momenT, buT we have high expecTaTions. When you look Through The book in May, we hope you will like iT. Gabriel, Business Manager -,-f - V. 1- W-f --..-ww'-f-.lik-4 - -- Vw WM . J . , , ., Z 'Z i ,In - F AnThony Dobro, Jean Jerome, Jeanne Feeley, Harriel' Wieland, RuTh Baker, Cliff Henry, Michael Hannon, ElIswarTh Barber, Margaref Moeller, Mildred Wood, Doris Marvin, Norma Henry, James Leedy, Lillian Chesfer, V Warren Hamburg, Edifh Willans, Jean Kinsley, Norma Henning FacuITy Adviser, .... ..... R uTh B. Kisfler Edifor-in-Chief .... Business Managen... Faculfy, Classes. Councils ., ....... Clubs . .. Feolures ..,.. Sports ..... Aff ...... BeTTy Wefherhold .. . . Fred Gabriel .Harrief Wieland .......RuTl1Baker .....Shirley Dunlap ......,..............,Jean Kinsley .....Norma Henning, James Leedy ...................Edi'fh Willans I942 STROUD ' Schedules .,... ..... M ildred Wood, Ellsworth Barber Phciography .... ...... M ichael Hannon, Cliff Henry Sales ............ . .... , ..,.......... William P. Taylor Ads-Anfhony Dobro, Warren Hamburg, William McAndrew STQTT Assisfanfs-Ernesfine Andrew, Lillian ChesTer, Jeanne Feeley, Norma Henry, Doris Marvin, Mar- garel' Moeller, Jean Jerome, Frances Zacher, Louis Zwirek 35 l l Seafed on The floor: Harriel' Wielancl, Fred Jerman. Back Row: Miss Florence Carpenfer, John Crowley, Dolores Ausfrc, Miss RoberTa BarneTt ENTERTAINMENT COUNCIL The EnTerTainmenT Council is iusT whaT The name implies. The worlc iT does is viTal To providing Tor a year during which good enTerTainmenT prevails. IT is primarily inTeresTed in selecTing Types oT programs Trom which sTudenTs can evolve insTrucTion as well as enioymenT. For evening enTerTainmenTs, The council provides concerTs oT The highesT caliber. ln addiTion, The council chooses moving picTures oT a high sTandard, which provide Fri-day evening recreaTion. RecenTly, as an addiTional TeaTure, liTTle colored carToons have been shown wiTh The main picTure. The council also sponsors cerTain dramaTic and musical presenTaTions by The sTudenTs. The planning of The yearly program is underTalcen by Tive class represenTaTives, Two Trom The senior class and one Tram each aT The oTher classes, and Two TaculTy advisers. All monThly meeTings are run according To parliamenrary procedure. WiTh The council iTselT, a sysTem was inlrroduced las+ year whereby The duTies oT The EnTerTainmenT Council are carried ouT by The creaTion oT Tive sub-commiTTees: Assembly Programs: Evening EnTerTainmenTs: Moving PicTures: College Music: and College DramaTics. One sTudenT member from The council acTs as Chairman aT each commiTTee, an-d Two members are selecTed Trom The sTudenT body To worlc wiTh Their chairman. A TaculTy member advises each commiTTee. Earlier This year The EnTerTainmenT Council Took an imporTanT sTep Torward when iT purchased new moving picTure equipmenT wiTh The approval oT The SenaTe and Dr. Noonan. During The laTTer monThs oT The college year, The council members have been inTeresTed in gaThering opinions Trom The sTudenT body abouT The Type aT enTerTain- menT They would preTer. Then wiTh These suggesTions Tully in mind. The council Tormu- laTed plans Tor an inTeresTing calendar of various evenTs Tor The coming college year. ENTERTAINMENT COUNCIL HorrieT Wieland ..,.. ....... E Smior Represemofives Edward Reirnel ............. Freshman Represenfaiive John Crowley .... . ...... Y' D I A T ........, Junior RepresenTaTive Miss Florence Carpenter .,.,......, ,T - Frigrizrrrignrc.. . .,.. Sophomore RepresenTaTive Miss Roberro Bornefi ....., ...... F Ccullly Advlsers 36 f N . TJ ,gl r - r' Cy! gy ,JV ..f .ir fi T. f !bi..4-17yh.iJy T liyy- i0liiiiifj.fJiTxJ'?ikr'm!iiib Afi 6 Fred Kellogg, Miss RuTh Jones, BeTTy Horne, Jane CoTion, Geraldine Ely, Mr. Eugene Morfin, Carmen LiberTore SOCIAL COUNCIL IT is universally and enThusiasTically agreed ThaT college liie is noT compleTe wiThouT social aTFairs. Here aT E. S. S. T. C. The well-rounded program is planned by The Social Council. The Tamiliar Wednesday nighT dances are The mosT TrequenT evie dences of Their work. The TirsT big social evenT of The college year is The PresidenT's RecepTion, The chieT purpose oT which is To give The freshmen an opporTuniTy To meeT The TaculTy and sTudenTs. Upperclassmen, Too, have a chance To be reuniTed. Homecoming Day, usually held in OcTober, is Talked of long before iT acTually arrives. GraduaTes need very li++Ie inducemenT To reTurn Tor This annual aTTair. There is always a TooTball game, a Tea, a dinner lserved Tor The TirsT Time This year in The new dining halll, and a dance. This year The day lbuT noT The spiriTsl was dampened by rain: however, iT was noneTheless enioyable. MosT impressive are The ChrisTmas TesTiviTies, inTroduced by The Tree-lighTing ceremony on TronT campus. The Three beau- TiTully decoraTed Trees-on TronT campus, in STroud Hall. and in The dining hall-make cerTain ThaT everyone Teels The spiriT of The season. DecoraTing The Tables Tor The ChrisTmas dinner calls TorTh originaliTy, perTecT TasTe, and subTle humor ThaT some people were noT aware They possessed: and The exchanging oT liTTle giTTs is The occasion Tor rioTous laughTer. The 'dance aiTerward is always successTul-perhaps more so This year because of The cheerful Tire which chrisTened The Tireplace in The dining hall. The climax is The lovely and unTorgeTTable vesper service, in which all The musical organiza- Tions oi The college have a parT. STronge Taces and numerous inTroducTions characTerize The GuesT Dance, which is The only open aTTair aT The year. ParenTs' Day Tincls all The sTudenTs proudly exhibiTing MoTher and Dad. An enTerTainmenT in The audiTorium: a dinner aT which TribuTe is paid To rnoThers, ToThers, sons, and daughTersp aThleTic evenTsq open house: and a Tea keep everyone moving abouT. The Tinal social evenT oT The year is Alumni Day, aT which Time pasT and presenT graduaTes ioin in Thinking wisTTully oT Their sTudenT days. SOCIAL COUNCIL Carmen Liberfore ? .-- -.. Musenior Represemofives Jane Coifon .... . ............ Freshman RepresenTaTive Berg' Horne U Miss RuTh Jones . Pre Kellogg ....,..... . ......... Junior RepresenTa'five Mr. Eugene Marfin '- ' H --- - FCC'-'liY AdV'5e 5 Geraldine Ely ............., Sophomore RepresenTaTive 37 P' if fffl' sri if T T' Jfsfiif mi in fl' Seofed on The floor: Irene Ternon, Helen Renfschler, Jessie Delp Second Row: Mary LopreTe, RuTh Eisenhauer, Harriel' Wielond, Lillian ChesTer, Miss RuTh Jones, Jean Kinsley, Alma Cole, BeTTy Wefherhold, Norma Henning STanding: Eleanor Wrighf, Dolores AusTra, BeTTy Sfobler, HenrieTTa Klein, Mary Margaret Myers, Isabel Word, Moryellen Barry, DoroThy Couley WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Women's ExecuTive Council members reTurned in SepTember a day beTore anyone else To greeT and sTeer The Trash Through Their TirsT bewildered days. They helped Them To geT acquainTed so as To puT TorTh an organized TronT againsT The coming Frosh Week: Then dicTaTed lenienT rules Tor Them To observe. The council mighT be called The big sisTer organizaTion oT The campus. T The year is iusT a round OT evenTs Tor This organizaTion, and The members have some raTher unique Tasks To perTorm-lugging corn sTollcs Tor The Kiddy ParTy. careTully covering roses every nighT in a vain aTTempT To keep Them unTil ChrisTmas lThe rose bed is The pride and ioy oT The councill, Trying To lceep The TaculTy and special guesTs Trom TasTing scorched cocoa aT The ChocolaTe FesT, seTTing mouse Traps in The lciTcheneTTe: all come in The line oT duTy. I The budgeT commiTTee was one OT The TirsT To receive much acTive service. To Them Talls The iob oT pinching all The pennies and Trying To sTreTch Them a bir so They will go around. Then comes The class Teas commiTTee which enTerTains each class in Turn. One oT The hard,esT iobs oT ThaT commiTTee is The senior Tea, which is a gala oTFair. Too numerous To rnenTion are The many oTher imporTanT duTies of This council. lmproving dormiTory living condiTions socially as well as physically, planning parTies, and providing Sunday hosTesses in The recepTion rooms are also a Tew. No, They don'T TorgeT The day sTudenTs eiTher. Each year They Try To have some improvemenTs in day sTudenT TaciliTies and condiTions. They also arrange Tor aT leasT one day sTudenT dinner a year. Finally, aTTer a year oT hard worlc, comes The Tamous W. E. C. lnsTallaTion BonqueT. So The council celebraTes The ending aT anoTher year oT hard worlc and pleasure, welcomes new members To The council, and bids seniors adieu. WOM EN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jean Kinsley ...... , ......... Presiden? Harriet Wieland . ,... ........ S ecrefary Lillian Chesfer .... ...... V ice Presidenf Alma Cole ......... ...,....... T reosurer , Miss Rufh Jones , .,.. Faculfy Adviser 38 I TI T l Da rd Schaffer Ells oih Barber Mr E ge e Marhn Wlllam Pafrck Taylor Fr nk Sl ers Phlllp Wrlllarns MEN S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Mens Execufnve Councml has done a greaf deal fo Improve fhe college lf seeks 'ro develop and malnfaln hrgh sfandards of lnvlng among all men sfudenfs and wlfh fhe admlmsfrofxve sfaff If shares governmenfal power In regulaflng fhe conducf of fhe men The councll plans fhe men s social program Each fall fhere IS held fhe famnlxar Fall Smoker af whuch a varrefy of acfnvlfues falce place perhaps fhe foofball and soccer coaches speak fhere ns usually group srngmg around a bonfire and fhe clnmax ns always a feed Thus gafhermg lnnhafes fhe feellng of good fellowship whuch characferlzes fhe enflre year During fhe wlnfer monfhs smokers are replaced by hall parfxes ln a spnruf of frnenclly rivalry fhe halls fry fo oufdo each ofher In provndrng unusual enferfammenf and refreshmenfs The Sprung Frolrc wlfh nfs mfer class games closes fhe year lf IS fhls council which IS responsible for fhe admlnlsfraflon of freshman regula fxons These regulaflons may be lrksome and dlsconcerfmg fo fhe frosh buf fhey have a very deflmfe purpose fo acquamf fhe new sfudenfs wrfh our fracllflons and cus foms and fo brlng abouf cooperafnon befween freshmen and upperclassmen This year new furnrfure has been placed In fhe beauflful lounge rn fhe new clormlfory The council has fhe responslblllfy of malnfalnlng good condlflons In lhus lounge and supplymg rf wrfh danly newspapers and currenf magaznnes lf rs also responsible for equlppnng and malnfarnrng fhe recreafnon room MENS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Wullnom Pair ck Taylor Presldenf Phullup Wrlluams Secrefary Ellsworfh Barber Vxce Pres den? Francrs Sue ers Treasurer Mr Eug ne Mai Fcculfy Advnser 39 , wr , . u n , 1 It , a ev , 1 I , . . . I I I . , . ., .. ,, I, . . . . .' I 1 , I I . . ,, ,, . . . . . . . ' I ' I - I I . I .... I' ...... . e rm ' S E T l T Louis Zwirek, Daniel Drigan, Mr. O. J. LiliensTein, Miss Elva ChrisTenbury, Maryellen Barry, Norma Henning ATHLETIC ' COUNCIL The AThleTic Council, alThough seldom in The limelighT, plays a very imporTanT parT in The college, especially since we specialize in healTh and physical educaTion here. The TirsT and biggesT iob oi The group is The careTul arranging oT The aThleTic schedules. This enTails much checking and re-checking, as There are many Teams on our campus. The schedules musT noT conTlicT wiTh Those of oTher Teams or Those oT oTher colleges. Then The derails oT The games musT be arranged: oTTicials have To be engaged: TiclceTs musT be provided Tor: TransporTaTion, meals, and lodging have To be assured. IT has been The cusTom To con-ducT a high school gymnasTic meeT here each spring. A number of high schools in This secTion oT The sTaTe, as well as an occasional ouT-oT-sTaTe school, are inviTed To parTicipaTe. The council sponsors This meeT. When new aThleTic equipmenT or supplies are needed, iT is The duTy oT The AThleTic Council To purchase whaTever is necessary. QuesTions someTimes arise concerning aThleTic policies To be Tollowed. The council ponders These and aTTempTs To solve Them in a manner which will be besT Tor all parTies involved. Our exTensive inTra-mural program is adminisTered by This group. The program is an excellenT one, having a greaT varieTy of acTiviTies, and boasTing of wide parTicipaTion. RecommendaTions Tor varsiTy awards are Turned in To The council by The coach oT each Team. These are considered careTully, and musT be approved beTore The award can be made. ln The laTe spring, The AThleTic Council sponsors The annual varsiTy banqueT, To which all leTTer-winners are inviTed. The coaches give shorT speeches and Then presenT The leTTers To The members aT Their respecTive Teams. NaTionally lcnown men in The sporTs world are TeaTured speakers. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Louis Zwirek ....... ....... ,T S - R resenmfives Daniel Roskos .... - ..... . .... Freshman RepresenTaTive N l-T ' .. .,......... enlor ep , Mr. O. J. LillensTesn .....,.......... I - Mcarrsfiegleneggihrg ..... . ..,. Junior Represe-nToTive Miss Elva Cl1risTenbury . ......,. l Faculty Advlsers Daniel Drigan . ..... Sophomore RepresenTaTive 40' no falling . . r., f. r l i z '-. W M M ALF' V. ' Y . H ,iz . t-,,,, y 1 ' ,' ' V 53,3 - '- L 5,552 - LB CQ E N , '-L 1 W e J . 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'--I - 1- LW 'U W' D sk,:..1:s,.,, . ,-W-Qcvg if -N ,N ,U .-ifwmw Uhr ef : AN N 4-U H 'VL I .I 5- H' 'H WH,Hf'VY'1N , V k L j', Hr' n?f :.:-Aff: - -mm- uw, f 15'-is-fm - M!'J'Nl:.-, , ' , , X wfsigg, f -.-. M.. llsgm - , ., ':':- ,N 1 ' N 2--5 -.-.-. iflw , - -'f1H9V5vQ 33 n9Q,w 14gwH,, ,iwwx '- ,FJ ,Q Y ' ' Mmm-,V L A-w V hw! -M? ,,-:jg-:Fwy w1wf,l1,,- . W A- ws' . Q Mm : f f - iV'IQQWi3A'?m NL, ' . ' L . 1 M31 - A F ' Lfj?Ugm1iw,,.W .A 1 ff gl f'g5,L,ua 'IQ , H . , ,. , Q gk W W ,- - Q -w N. K, ' -L. -+V . . A' . . - big, V ' YN -.Nl 1' . X' E e it 3 f-iiffigf-sgg B s . T :iii Q, HQ' ' B A S K E 'I' B A L L 'T'-. fiiwg-7, . -sh -rea' fs-1 3' y I ' -121 E -in one TiTle a year is The dream oT any Team, buT To win Two TiTles in one Q ,ni I YS?-ffl my S 'sv' is-,Qife'aT really worTh boasTing abouT, The' E. S. S. T. C. Tans can well be proud 04 - 1i.?Q 'hk,e7'only squad which has ThaT disTincTion in This college-The men's varsiTy baslceT- I QEEP' X t l'Team, which is boTh myThical STaTe Teachers College Champion and STaTe Champ. . ' j - NThe boys, under The Tine leadership of Coach RoberTs, romped Through a Tremendously -... dy sucg.es,sTul season, winning eighTeen ouT oT nineTeen games and accumulaTing IIOO l , Tiff. . . . X33 g Hi:.?,oinTs. Even wiTh such a sTrenuous schedule as averaging Three games a weelc 1'n.The I Sb F 65 monfh oT February, The boys mainTained Their TasT pace and subdued such brillianT f RS' f '.' compeTiTors as SeTon Hall, ScranTon UniversiTy, Panzer, CorTlanid, and lThaca. - N One oT The ouTsTanding games was wiTh SeTon Hall. The game was TasT and T TL E ff T-T exciTing, each Team baTTling To The Tinal momenT when The whisTle blew To end The l A .,- conTlicT, wiTh STroudsburg aT The big end oT a 40-37 score. Disque did an excellenT l 'X job by prevenTing Davies, an All American, Tram performing in his usual brillianT sTyle. Ben Ford was high scorer in The skirmish, buT The oTher boys added Their biT To conquer The SeTonians. Two very inTeresTing games were Those wiTh 'ScranTon UniversiTy. On The oppon- ' 2 enT's courT. RoberTs' proTeges seemed unable To perform wiTh Their cusTomary pre- M 'L cision and smooThness. In The Tinal momenTs, Pasko sank Two Toul shoTs ThaT resulTed :T gi -T xg in a 36-34 vicTory. ln conTrasT, we Taund The E. S. S. T. C. boys hiTTing Their sTride R when They deTeaTed The ScranTon TomcaTs by a score oT 65-40 beTore The largesT T Jiwgxzi, . 1 ,xgiersk . +I? T s ,-if T' fu F i ,, i iv, ii T5 . E or T. EST ' X r X .T TT- ii XCR crowd ever To wiTness a baslseTball game in our new gym. A TighT spoT occurred in The game wiTh Bloomsburg on Their courT. A converTed Toul decided The game which ended 49-48. This sTrenuous game plus The added burden of playing Tive games in eighT days could easily have accounTed Tor The one deTeaT oi The season suTTered aT The hands of Lock Haven. 'W ii - ffy -if n :Y-'JN l ' .B 1 A 3. ,NZ T' ff T . q y g G .,,, - x, l . TV I . ',' - ,, V TQ r f if K , I5 ', fu.: -I x 'Y K. ' XX, cf. This year, as lasf year, The mainsfays of fhe feam are fhe Big Five -Sager, Mascavage. Fond, Pasko, and Disque. Joey Sager is fhe smallesf of fhe five. Whaf Joe lacks in size he makes upin speed, quick fhinking, and brillianf performance, being a val- ua-ble offensive and defensive player. He offen guides fhe acfion of fhe group when fhe going gefs fough. Johnny Mascavage is an excellenf guard who also has scoring sfreaks. John is dependable, sfeady, and reliable af all Times. His fricky fake passes fo feammafes are oufsfanding. and his recoveries from fhe backboard and infercepfions deserve much credif. Ben Ford is fhe fall, lanky cenfer who shoofs fhose cord-swishers from 'way ouf on fhe floor. His fwo-hand shof is difficulf fo sfop, and his passing is anofher imporfanf cog in fhe ma- chine. Ben also does some fine defensive play- ing, parficularly infercepfing opponenfs' passes. Pefer Pasko needs no infroducfion. His layup shofs under fhe baskef and from pivof posifion have resulfed in his oufscoring fhe enfire op- posing feam af fimes. His handling of fhe ball as fhiough if were an orange has offen held The crowd spellbouncl or senf fhem info gales of laughfer. Pefe's heighf facilifafes his fine playing. LaVere Disque, a frosh newcomer, seems fo possess fhe uncanny faculfy of being able fo foresee fhe opponenf's nexf move and of being fhere when if is execufed. Disque's recoveries from fhe board, his speed and infercepfions all help make him one of fhe besf defensive players in acfion af S.. T. C. Billy McAndrew, fhe only senior, and capfain of fhe feam, is a very speedy, defermined play- er, bofh as an offensive and defensive player. He and Eddie Vinci, who offen enferecl fhe game fogefher, helped speed up The play. Ofher members of fhe squad were Sepfoff, Lichen- sfein, Kellogg, Reber, Lash, Kilcullen, Mykyfyn, and Veneroso, all dependable subisfifufes. XE we ST FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Treshman baskeTball Team, under The guiding hand oT Coach John Kowalski, ha-d an excellenT record This year in ThaT They won six games and losT only Three. The squad combined speed and heighT To make a Team which worked almosT as a mechanical machine in mosT conTesTs. The TighT and cleTerminaTion which were char- acTerisTic of This group were in evidence wheTher They were winning or losing. The Frosh Five boasT oT wins over Penn STaTe CenTer, PenningTon Prep, and ScranTon KeysTone, meeTing all Three Teams Twice and being equally successTul in boTh encounTers. The ouTsTanding games were wiTh ScranTon KeysTone. BoTh games were nip-and-Tuck ThroughouT, and only in The Tinal minuTes did our Greenies man- age To eke ouT vicTory, as in one The Tinol vicTory and winning Tally was on iTs way Through The loop when The whisTle blew ending The game. Two oT The losses were suT- Tered aT The hands oT The highly TuTored SeTon Hall Prep School, newcomers on The Trosh schedule This year. The oTher deTeaT was a close biTTer sTrUggle wiTh New York MiliTary Academy wiTh a Tinal, 49-47, score. Those Trash composing The Team were Gallagher, Roby, Weiler, Murray, Roskos, Egli, BroadT, Simon, AnToine, Jones, and Cunninghami These boys are given much crediT Tor Their excellenT exhibiTions aT Tine playing and good sporTsmanship, and will undoubTedly send some Tram Their ranks To be varsiTy members nexT year. The Kowalski men have a Two-Told duTy To perTorm. They prepare Themselves Tor Their own scheduled games, and aT The same Time acT as opposiTion Tor The varsiTy group in pracTice. This group is used by The varsiTy To iron ouT iTs deTecTs beTore iT meeTs opponenTs. The Trosh puT in a hard Training period, buT since They are develop- ing inTo TuTure varsiTy maTerial, They seem deTermined To undergo a Tew hardships. AlmosT ineviTably, a Tew Trash advance The nexT year To a varsiTy berTh. This TacT makes The Treshman baskeTeers an imporTanT cog in The baskeTball machine aT E. S. S. T. C. 44 TTQWU4 - Henri ...rf Tiff ffwyifw' ,, J-ny' M' if M52 za' ' 1 iw: f' 6 nys ,lay K fnwwdeav ELM A101040 3'fiP'2'Vl- af Owl 1' 'MI-L! l -W 1- .-: M1111 psyd . T ' rim? jfscza 1' ,slig F ' ,dfj 'rl G Y M T E A M fgeef-s Meir' ec.,,s,,,,,', M j We've never losT a meeT is The slogan oT The one enTirely diTTerenT Team on IAN: 2,5 our campus. This Team malces more Trips Than any oTher. IT is The only one having L3x'i'bT5f e.q:?..l,L boTh male and Temale members. IT periorms only once aT home: and, when away, in HP if-L? high schools raTher Than in colleges. lTs season is longer Than any oTher Team's, be- 95' ' 4 Q 1 ua-'L,,..L. ginning in earl November and ending in A ril. This is The college g m Team, whose 'lei Y P Y fn- 6.24 gyms A purpose is noT compeTiTion, buT exhibiTion. The group, coached by Mr. LiliensTein, 7, - undergoes a long hard period of pracTice. 'Ai flfifq' Each year The Team gives one perTormance here aT The college-The much- I lm! Talked-oT home exhibiTion. Nearly every member oT The group parTicipaTes in one gy Mtn or more evenT. pig' ' The wand and lndian club -drills and maT worlc are done by boTh men and women. Dance rouTines are The women's specialTies. Lucy Harris does a lively Russian dance. She and Jean CaTTell execuTe a diTFiculT rhyThm Tap. The enTire group does an appealing DuTch. dance and several Tap rouTines. The men perTorm on The parallel bars, springboard, and elephant or parallels covered wiTh maTs. Harvey Burris and Jae Wilson clown on The parallels, and STan SchaTz and Earl SmiTh provoke many laughs by Their anTics ons The maTs. Nick Cambria is The accompanisT, providing an appropriaTe musical background Tor each number. The gym Team demonsTraTes a high degree aT neuromuscular coondinaTion, de- veloped only by long hours oT exacTing drill. . Seniors who have been members Tor Tour years are Be-TTy Horne, Eleanor WhiTe- nighT, Mildred Wood, and RuTh and I-laTTie Borman. Earl SmiTh, The only senior man on The Team, has been a member Tor Three years. A large number of unclerclassmen remain To Torm The backbone oT The Team nexT year, and each season sees new aspiranTs enTering The porTals oT E. S. S. T. C. 45 'Gr li I X, 2 -rigs W djs! A -EA g GIRLS' BASKETBALL The whiTe-clad ZimbareTTes eTTarTlessly came inTo prominence in The sporTs parade aT E. S-. S. T. C. by compleTing Their second consecuTive undeTeaTed season. The ouTsTanding TeaTure oT This Team is shown by This conversaTion which Took place beTween a Team member and a specTaTor aTTer The Team had been iumbled abouT- Say, iusT which is The TirsT Team? The player replied- We have none, we're all varsiTy. ' ' ,-Two compleTe lineups compose This Team. ln The liTTle Torward group, which oved To be The scoring combinaTion, were J. Delp, capTain aT The Team, who be- cause oT her decepTive TeinTs Tollowed by accuraTe shoTs was high scorer oT The season: N. Henning, whose speed enabled her To do excellenT oTTensive and deTensive work, inTercepTing and Then quiclcly Teeding The ball To a TeammaTe in a scoring posi- Tiong and P. MiTchell, whose unexpecTed TasT passes, pivoTs, and leTT-hand lay-up shoTs made her ouTsTanding. The guards working wiTh This combinaTion were A. Bulcowslci, K. Diehl, and H. Gross, who were excepTional aT inTercepTing and playing zone -de- Tense . . . The big Torward group, consisTing oT L. Brown, experT in Two-hand underhand shoTs, C. Coolce, wiTh a dangerous overhead shoT, and G. Ullrich, wiTh a long, one-hand shoT following a pivoT, was a consTanT ThreaT To any guards. Their correspon-ding guards were K. KauTmann, E. Willans, R. Woodhouse, who prevenTecl many Tallies and would sTiclc lilce glue in man-To-man defense. The Local Lassies had no Tinal Tally under 30, and in Ten games They scored 38l poinTs againsT T70 Tor Their opponenTs. These opponenTs who Tell vicTim To The WhiTe GhosTs, in order oT Their downfall, were Upscila, Savage, ElizabeThTown, Panzer, Alumni, N. Y. U., and Temple. The Ni. Y. U. game was crucial because iT served as dress rehearsal Tor The game wiTh Temple UniversiTy, in which Two evenly-maTched, excepfional Teams baTTled Through one aT The mosT Thrilling girl's games ever wiTnessed here. Temple had a' slighT edge over The GhosTs unTil The Tinal quarTer when The speedy ZimbafeTTes gar- nered Twelve poinTs To emerge vicTorious by a score oT 35-28. Miss Zirnbar, who was assisTed by Manager Jeanne Feeley, is To be complimenTed on her Tine iob oT coaching These Twelve girls, oT which only Two will be leTT Tor nexT season's acTion. 4b M ,-,iq iq U!! gf jfi lllilin ,ff ,lf ,iii y ,ii - ! Mill ii J if AW, T flugifl yi. risifmf ,i WRESTLING . il! Jay ,gf yy! y A' fi' yliff ,YA 1 1 ' -l I The wresTling Team again made iTs season a success by winning The STaTe 1 TJ uf! Ml,, Ll lylfihampionship in The T75-pound class, Don Ranger was The husky lad who duplicaTed T ' 1 wb my ii, ,I ' Tom Marsilli's TeaT oT The previous year To again bring This honor To E. S. S. T. C. The fi! , JJ' jlulfl jf 'lj Warrior grapplers enTered six men in The STaTe TournamenT held aT Lock Haven. Myron J '- I ji y 'J l . 1 'N 3- V fi yi T Hammes, capTain, and Mike Yarosh succeeded in geTTing To The Tinals, buT were unable To surmounT Their lasT obsTacle. Our Red and Black squad compeTed againsT Tour oTher' STaTe Teachers Colleges and succeeded in winning Third place, wiTh Lock I' .' T , l-laven and KuTzTown Taking The TirsT Two honors. yi 4 ujfi y- .jg jf V .Y . The qualiTy oT The wresTling during The regular season was excepTionally Tine li .T ul, J lllplj .fl N l airkzl The Warriors made a good impression in every maTch, despiTe The TacT ThaT They jf i 'D 4 -A ,Fivon Three maTches and losT Tive. Every maTch which They losT was by a very close y Will! .- llyfjii margin, and noT unTil The end oT The Tinal bouT could The vicTor be deTermined. hilt l ll Xi T J '. i . xy, f-, ..--.-....--.. .,.. . ,. , ,. I I , ,K Z , s.. , ,,., ,WT , S- -.1 i-ei wfir ref This year Coach Snavely had a Tough job because mosT of his Team had To be molded Trom a group oT inexperienced grapplers. This TacT should be reason enough Tor Mr. Snavely To be proud oT his Team and Their record. Barring The sTaTe championships, The ouTsTanding maTch oT The year was wiTh Brooklyn PolyTech. Our boys decisively Trounced Them by a ZI-3 score, winning every bouT above The I2I-pound class. The personnel oT The Team included Myron DuTch l-lammes, capTain OT The group and The only senior member. DuTch learned easily and quickly, and very shorTly aTTer coming To E. S. S. T. C. he became a varsiTy wresTler. Don Ranger was unde- TeaTed This year. Mike Yarosh, a rough and ready T55-pounder, was always ready To make any opponenT scan The raTTers. l-leTTeron, The liTTle boy who was The heavy- weighT grappler, and Bob Hackman and Sam Trapasso, Two scrappy l65-pounders, all did Their parT. Lewis Wheeling, Charles Consagra, and Saverio Saullo were new- comers This year, buT made an excellenT showing and will require much consicleraTion by opponenTs in TuTure bouTs. . 47 VA RSITY S CLUB Have you ever seen an E. S. S. T. C. varsiTy sweaTer? You couldn'T have missed Them, really, Tor They are a Tamiliar sighT on our campus . . . The proud wearers are The aThleTes and gymnasTs who have meT The requiremenTs seT up by The AThleTic Council and have won Their varsiTy awards. The VarsiTy S Club is an honor group Tor These people. lTs purpose is To encourage a high sTandard oT personal con'ducT on The parT oi Those who engage in varsiTy sporTs as well as To give recogniTion To aThleTic achievemenT. For The TirsT Time This year, The club has TuncTionecl for Two semesTers. Formerly, The season Tor VarsiTy S began wiTh The second semesTer . . . The change made iT possible Tor This group To cooperaTe wiTh The AThleTic Council on a new proiecT. FooTball programs were prinTed by The council and sold aT The home games by members oT The club. ln addiTion, They ushered aT iooTball and baskeTball games in order To promoTe beTTer order and courTesy in The sTands . . . BoTh program salesmen and ushers wore varsiTy sweaTers, helping To make sTudenTs and Townspeople more aware oT This acTive organizaTion. Each year The club presenTs an original VarsiTy Show, The proceeds of which are used To help purchase gold keys Tor The senior members. Plays and minsTrel shows have been given in The pasT: and lasT year a waTer pageanT was puT on, The TirsT aTTempT of iTs kind in The college. The hiT oT The show was The dunking given Mr. Snavely, club adviser. The mosT Tormal and memorable TuncTion oT The VarsiTy S. Club is The iniTiaTion ceremony, conducTed by candlelighT. lniTiaTes musT wear varsiTy sweaTers and an S painTed on Their Toreheads all The nexT day. A week or Two beTore college closes in The spring, The varsiTy banqueT is held. ATTer The dinner The coach oi each Team speaks brieTly and presenTs varsiTy leTTers To his charges. OuTsTanding is The guesT speaker, lasT year Lou LiTTle, and always some imporTanT person in The Tield oT sporTs. 48 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Calling all women sTudenTs who enioy hiking, weiner roasTs, Treasure hunTs, and good Toad! Join The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion1 . . . ln The Tall, W. A. A. has a Tag Day -all girls who wish To ioin The associaTion buy red Tags wiTh bold black W. A. A. prinTed across The cenTer and wear Them all ThaT day. LasT Tall nineTy-Tive girls displayed Tags. One oT The ouTsTanding acTiviTies of The group is hiking. Supper hikes and iusT plain hikes are generally quiTe successTul. BUT moonlighT hikes are more diTFiculT To arrange-one such iaunT This year had To be posTponed so oTTen ThaT when The plans were Tinally carried ouT, The hikers were unable To see The moon unTil They were almosT home again. A Tew oTher ouTdoor acTiviTies are skaTing parTies, swimming parTies, egg rolls, and scavenger hunTs . . . Indoors, There are parTies celebraTing The holidays, menTal quizzes, sTyle shows, Talks by individual members, progressive parTies, and relay days-and, quiTe oTTen, reTreshmenTs . . . The only co-ed gaThering is The ChocolaTe FesT, To which each member may inviTe a male guesT . . . AT The close oT The year, an insTallaTion banqueT is held aT some large hoTel or public dining place. AT This dinner, The ouT-going oTTicers bequeaTh Their posiTions and responsibili- Ties To The newly-elecTed group. Following This, There is always a social period Tilled wiTh surprises. From reading The Toregoing, you have probably formed The opinion ThaT W. A. A. members do noThing buT be enTerTained. Behind The scenes, however, There is much work consTanTly going on. Those enioyable acTiviTies musT be planned each week, and when There are reTreshmenTs, They musT be arranged Tor and broughT in. IT is The duTy of The oTTicers and execuTive board To see ThaT These Things are done. The execuTive board is composed of Two members Trom each class: The oTTicers are The usual ones plus an oTTicial arTisT. Dr. Edna Rosenkrans, whose love Tor The ouT- of-doors is well known, advises The club and joins in all iTs acTiviTies. 49 DEBATING Lillion Chesler, Chesler Kemp, Normon Gronl, Frances Zocher, Mr. LeRoy Koehler, ihomos Slrunk, Clifford Henry ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Rose Sollosonli, Mcry Gordon, Dorolheo Govoille, Belly Rondoll, June Wolfe, Evelyn Weiss, Miss Julio Dulles. Dorolhy Silfies, Belle Slubbs, Florence Case 50 DEBATING Resolved: ThaT The DebaTing Club shall mainTain Their record of previous seasons and win all debaTes. DebaTers will Tell you ThaT The above is The proposiTion. Having seTTled on The quesTion To be debaTed The Team will begin work l-lalT Takes The aTTirmaTive and The oTher half Takes The negaTlve side oT The quesT1on Each debaTer becomes a sc1enT1sT and researcher Periodicals books and speeches wriTTen on The Topic are exhausTed Radios are Turned on whenever an imporTanT person is speaking in The hope ThaT he will say someThing perTa1ning To The quesTion WiTh all The maTerial gaThered The members and Their adviser examine The Tind ings oT each side Gradually They s1TT ouT oT The 1nTormaT1on ThaT which is imporTanT and perT1nenT To The queshon Then The adviser reassigns parTs OT The skeleTon To The Individuals on each side oT The proposiTion They wrlTe Their own speeches which are laTer approved and perhaps amended The debaT1ng Team is composed oT six members Two speakers and one rebuTTal speaker Tor each side These people are chosen on The basis oT The conTenT oT Their speech and Their ab1l1Ty To express Themselves No Team is compleTe however wiThouT aT leasT one undersTudy To Take over on shorT noTlce We now have The Tmished producT may The aTTrrmaTive side oT The propo siT1on win' ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 4 The A. C. E. is one oT The baby organizaTions oT The college, having been in exisTence Tor only Two years lT was esTablished as a local chapTer of The sTaTe and naTional assoc1aTion The purpose oT This club is To draw TogeTher Those people sTudying Tor or engaged in elemenTary Teaching lnTeresT is a prerequisiTe AT Their bi monThly meeTings The members air Their ideas and problems Educa Tional magazines are discussed ReporTs on modern Trends are given Games suiTable Tor elemenTary pupils are learned The girls have worked or played wiTh newspaper cuTouTs and building blocks in an aTTempT To geT The child s viewpoinT Every means is used To acquainT The members wiTh The laTesT meThods and Techniques This year again The club plans To puT on a hobby show in which are displayed The creaTions or collecTions oT TaculTy college sTudenTs and Training school children A Tune gesTure on The parT of The club was The sending oT EasTer cards To The E S S T C boys now in service Miss Julia Dulles club adviser aTTended The convenTion oT The sTaTe A C E oT which she was elecTed secreTary some Time beTore AT one oT The club meeTlngs The group discussed and helped choose The lecTures which Miss Dulles would aTTend 5l NONHUD The Nomad Club is primarily Tor Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in Toreign lands and Travel. AlThough iTs members are naT able To Travel as much and as Tar as They would like To, They have visiTed such places as The Hughes Publishing Company, Pocono TexTile Mills, ArliTT Learn's Dairy Farm, and The sTone quarry in order To beTTer under- sTand The ways in which geography has inTluenced Monroe CounTy. AT each aT These places a compeTenT guide described all phases, processes, aspecTs, and poinTs oT in- TeresT in order ThaT The members mighT Thoroughly undersTand whaT They saw. When disTance prohibiTs The Nomads Trom walking or riding To The places They wanT To know abouT, guesT speakers are inviTed To meeTings. SomeTimes These guesTs merely lecTure, buT quiTe oTTen They show picTures as well. Mr. Crawn, a member oT our own TaculTy, showed The moving picTures he Took on his Trip Through New England and Canada. Those Nomads who were Taking The course in ConservaTion oT NaTural Resources were .expecially pleased To be able To geT moTion picTures on The conservaTion aT ToresTs and The use of waTer as a source oT power. Miss Wilson, adviser, has Traveled a greaT deal in very many lands. l-ler con- versaTion, based on experience, adds much To meeTings. The club concludes The year wiTh a picnic highlighTed by Miss Wilson's conTri- buTions aT Toads Trom Toreign counTries. NATURE Many OT us make a haphazard sTudy oT naTure by waTching Tor our TavoriTe wild Tlowers when we go hiking, or picking up curious sTones or shells and examining Them. BUT we don'T preserve any oT These specimens: hence, iT is quiTe likely ThaT we TorgeT all abouT Them. BUT The NaTure Club Takes These Things seriously. Specimens collecTed on Tield Trips are laTer sTudied and mounTed, if possible, aT regular meeTings. Wild Tlowers are gaThered, dried, pressed, and Tinally mounTed. When meeTings musT be held indoors, lecTures by people who are well acquainTed wiTh various aspecTs oT naTure are heard. IT was Mr. Dimrnick, The TaTher oT Two oT,our seniors, who gave The club The idea of doing iTs own mounTing during his Talk on The subiecT oT zoological specimens. Mr. GranTz, broTher OT The vice presidenT oT The club, discussed inTeresTingly The preserving and mounTing of wild animals. STill anoTher lecTure dealT wiTh The conTrol aT The gypsy moTh and DuTch elm disease, supplemenTed by inTormaTion on whaT The governmenT and local agencies are doing To combaT an-d conTrol These plagues. SomewhaT diTTerenT, Though equally educaTional, was The Trip To The Pennsylvania STaTe Criminal Insane Asylum aT Farview, Pa., near l-lonesdale. MoTion picTures are a greaT help in The work of The NaTure Clubbers. This organizoTion had iTs beginning only lasT year under The direcTion oT Mr. STephen RoberTs, and is rapidly growing boTh in membership and in size. 52 CLUB CLUB NOMAD CLUB Firsl' Row: Annabelle Smilh, Mildred O'NeiIl, Elnora Hauser, Doris Marvin, Marion Sfarner, Carmelo DiGiacomo, Mary Allemose, Celia Enelow 4 . Second Row: Miss Della Wilson, Edward Sfrighl, Lucy Lucinskl, Fred Rufe, Bessie Toff, Chesfer Kemp, Gloria Chrislie, Bernice Wilbur C ,QQ ' NATURE CLUB Foreground: William Smilh, Warren Hamburg Rear Rpw: slandlng-Sleve Curry, Helen Renlschler, Paul Kaul, Grace Sliker, Irene Teman, Willard Granlz, Dorolhea Will-lerlck, Grace Smllh, William McAndrew 53 ll 1 5 MASK AND ZANY ln The foreground Belle Sfubbs Margcrl G ssel n Cla re Cocco. Bock raw: Henrieffa Klenn Fnley McNeil, Belly Jane Smlflj, Elrzabelh Breede Berlh Goldberg Jacq el Feeley, William Re dy G ace Kunkle, Arfhur Meryweafher, Gulberl' D nn ng Pal Kaul ST ph I-lud ck Rus ell Hayes, Shirley D lop Cafherine Wolfe, . We Marlom Housley, Mary Graff, Kafherlne Blair W wln I M, lrzyi rw C W 1 l lfjwlw wlifllflfifl e Lf Qjf U1 llwwlyky wlJ flyer? DMWMLN nl. MYQQQ l lffwlnfgj ,' sfallw aHQlnQQr wg, will X -N ,Nfl Il t Qlillyw M Of' JU M SCIENCE CLUB XD V M ll Fd d Si h'r F d H h l M + Nuch las Cericola, Lawrenc DeBells Allan glnfnlllg Russelcillzhlalz Thorgas Slrsnk Jahn Regayn Anllwoiny Cowfeno Goldne Cross, Wallace McNabb Carmen Parke Chesfe K mp Mull n Nos esch k Ann Bukowski 54 MASK AND ZANY Scenery To make, TlaTs To be covered, painTed, and seT up: cosTumes To be planned TiTTed and made' lighTing arrangemenTs To be engineered and sTrung' prop erTues To be collecTed TurnuTure To be borrowed purchased paunTecl covered make up To be experumenTed wuTh and applued The play To be selecTed Try ouTs To be held rehearsals To be scheduled all Thus musT be done To presenT each oT The Tour assembly plays presenTed by Mask and Zany When uT comes To The Three acT play There us even more work an ouTsude clurecTor To be conTracTed publucuTy To be planned TuckeTs To be sold and busuness wuTh The publusher To be TransacTed BUT so Tar you ve heard only abouT The work Mask and Zany members have Tun ln Theur new workroom un The basemenT oT Shawnee There us runnung waTer a power spray a sTove To heaT waTer Tor paunT racks on whuch To sTore TlaTs a Table on whuch To work comTorT and convenuencel When a play us noT under consTrucTuon The members sTucly The besT works aT The TheaTer They read plays To each oTher and analyze The Technique oT The playwrughT Those who belong To Mask and Zany Tor any lengTh oT Tume geT experuence un many phases of The TheaTer and are well qualuTued To Take charge aT dramaTucs when The long awauTed Tume comes and They are Teachers SCIENCE CLUB If you are OT unquurung naTure uoun The Scuence Club Thus us a scuenTuTuc world and Thus club us a pleasanT paunless way To Tund ouT abouT IT The meeTungs are desuaned To suuT The varued unTeresTs oT The members and sunce The new laboraTorues have been unsTalled un Oakes Hall The wulclesT dreams oT The group are beung realuzed DemonsTraTuon and experumenTaTuon are The sal1enT pounTs oT The gaTherungs ChemusTry physucs elecTrucuTy raduo buology zoology and oTher ologues beyond our comprehensuon are sTudued by means aT The scuenTuTuc meThod Thus us The regular dueT aT The club As Tor specual evenTs They have ouTsude speakers and Trups To such places as The SwuTTwaTer LaboraTory Trom whuch place They reTurned sungung l-lorses Horses The exTra specual TreaT us an annual Trup To New York where They vusuT The Museum aT NaTural l'lusTory The MeTropoluTan Museum The Aquaruum The Bronx Zoo The CenTral Park Zoo The Zoologucal and BoTanucal Gardens as well as good resTauranTs and Raduo CuTy The lasT Two are vusuTed each Tume whule The oThers are vusuTed alTer naTely perhaps un Twosomes or Threesomes The Scuence Club also oTFers unsTrucTuon un The organuzaTuon and execuTuon OT scuenre Teachuna un Thus respecT vusual auds are emphasuzed 55 u u u I ' I I I I I - I u ' I l 1 - I 1 u u , Y . I I I u u u - - uu ' ur - y I i ' u - u . . , - . J u I - I u u u u u ,, . ,, . . . . . u - u ' ' IV ll, , . ' u I u u u I . . , - V ' ' KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa DelTa Pi is an inTernaTional honor socieTy in educaTion. Our local chapTer, Gamma Xi, was esTablished in I93 I. Only sTudenTs oT The iunior and senior classes who exhibiT commendable personal qualiTies, worThy educaTional ideals, and sound scholarship are inviTe-d To ioin. The purpose oT The socieTy is To encourage high inTellecTuaI and scholasTic sTan- dards and To recognize ouTsTanding conTribuTions To educaTion. This year one oT our TaculTy members, Dr. D. W. LaRue, was elecTed To The LaureaTe ChapTer Tor his disTinguished service in educaTion. An impressive candlelighT ceremony is held aT The beginning oT The year Tor The iniTiaTion of new members. This is Tollowed by a social gaThering in The recepTion room. Bi-monThly meeTings held in The conference room are devoTed To idebaTes on currenT subiecTs, inspiring speakers, and educaTional discussions. An educaTional Trip-To New York UniversiTy was The main evenT oT The yeor's program. Various classes were aTTended by our sTudenTs To obTain ideas abouT graduaTe work aT This Type oT insTiTuTion. A consTiTuTion and by-laws direcT 'The TuncTioning oT This socieTy. STanding com- miTTees are appoinTed in The spring: These draw up The enTire program Tor The coming year. The chapTer proiecT Tor The year was The conducTing of a survey.To discover The conTribuTions oT Gamma Xi chapTer as revealed by quesTionnaires senT To alumni who had once been members oT Kappa DelTa Pi. BLUE PENCIL l-lave you read--7 ' WhaT did you Think oil? 4 All Talking aT once--discussing This book or ThaT poem or play. SiT'Ting in chairs, on The Tloor, leaning comTorTably-usually in Dr. Rosenkrans' aparTmenT or in Room I, Oakes Hall. Those who belong To Blue Pencil Club are inTeresTecl in all phases oT liTeraTure. They like To read and To discuss wiTh oThers whaT They have read. Good-naTured argu- menTs are always in progress--every one has his own opinion aT The liTerary work in quesTion. g Each semesTer The club buys several oT The besT books oT The season. These are placed in The libraryi. A commiTTee Tormed oT members oT The club arranges The Browsing CollecTion every Two weeks. In This group are books oT all Types-novels, biography, advenTure, Travel, plays, poeTry, and shorT sToriesQ This year The commiTTee has Tried To have a diTTerenT Theme bi-monThly. Some OT Them have been The RevoluTionary War, Civil War, and The social condiTions oT various eras. OuTside speakers are The special TeaTure aT The club's meeTings. This season's ouTsTanding guesT speaker was Mrs. PaTricia Shoemaker, a Tormer member of Blue Pencil, who is now assisTanT librarian aT The STroudsburg Public Library. l-ler subiecT was Popular Books, which she discussed in an inTeresTing, vivid manner. BUT Then, The Blue Pencil Club is an inTeresTing, vivid group oT readers. 56' CLUB KAPPA DELTA PI Fred Gabriel, Rase Solrosanli, Anna Walsh, Frances Zacher, Thomas Sfrunk, Chesler Kemp, Lillian Chesler, Alma Cale, Ediih Willans, Nevin Nannemaker, Helen Sfaback, Mr. Francis McGarry, Goldie Gross, Henry Topfer, Berry Gardner, Doris Marvin, Alberf Slraub, Harrie? Wieland, Russell Scholz, Bealrice Lewis, Mildred Wood, , Sfanley Schafz, Ann Bukowski V .Ta 6 M. BLUE PENCIL CLUB Fits? Row: Jeanne Kellerman, Kalhryn Sleiner, Esfher Decker, Thelma Tl-ieiss, Mary Cafherine Swingle Segond Raw: Verdie Mary Sehwarz, Beafrice Lewis, Dr. Edna Rosenkrans, Norman C-Srani, Anna Walsh Third Row: Bessie Toff, Bernice VanSickle, Shirley Dunlop, Fannie Forman, Bernice Wilbur, Angeline Cerra 57 rjll in Firsl' Row: Lucy Lucinski, Lena Hallernan Marie McFaII Berry Lewis Evelyn Weiss Miss Marg r l N b iecond Rovy: Ellzaberh Breeden, Claire Greany, Befly Slewarl, Mary Graff, Mary Walson,u Elelerciu Nliiddough, alhryn Sfelner, Belly Davies ii., 42 ' Ml Firsl' Row: Som Blafle, Phillip Williams, Oscar Manlovani, Richard Schullz, Bernard Bonner, William Becldoe, John Cerro, Thomas Candrick, Samuel Trapasso, Donald Leibensperger Second Row: William Henning, Seymour Hyman, Murray Sepfoff, Joseph Farrell, James Clouser, Dr. Clarence Dupee, William Richufe, Sfephen Hallahan, Wallace Miller, Charles Dandero Third Row: John Laky, Waller Carroll, Edward Rushin, Michael Canosa, Herbert DeVries, Paul Hefferon, James Torrance, Evan Jones, Jack Fischer, William Zimmer, Francis Reber, Norman Granl, John Polfer, Durwood Evans, Charles Avery, Daniel Gomez, Nicholas Cambria, John Lannon, Bernard Cunningham 58 WC Thls organlzaT1on needs no lnTrocIucTron Our chapTer oT The InTernaT1onal STudenT ChrlsT1an Organlzahon IS olmosr as old as our campus The Ys aTTllraT1on wlTh The I S C O aTTords :Ts members all The privileges oT The Y W C A ThroughouT The world as well as an opporTun1Ty To meeT represenTaTnves Trom Torergn counTrles I'Iow7 drd you say? Well The I S C O has a convenT1on aT Buck I-lull Falls every year The Y W C A and The Y M C A comblneThe1r resources and send as many represenTaT1ves as possible The Y assoclahons ID colleges having exchange sTudenTs as members always send Them ln ThaT way our members have meT and Talked wlTh college sTudenTs Trom Europe Asia ATrlca SouTh Amerxca AusTralla Canada and many oT The Islands The Y also sends delegaTes To The Pennsylvania ConTerence each sprung The Y W C A IS primarily a servsce club lTs GCTIVITIGS sTarT The TlrsT Sunday oT The school year when The members escorT The Treshmen To church In The evening They have a supper parTy so ThaT The Treshmen may meeT each oTher and geT ac quannTed w1Th The upper classmen AT Thanlcsglvlng and Chr1sTmas They prepare basl4eTs oT Toad To be dlsTr1buTed To The poor During The ChrlsTmas season They give programs ln communlTres Too small To sponsor one The Y W C A lnv1Tes guesT speakers Tor assembly programs asslsTs The Red Cross by sewzng and lcnlTT:ng and well :T rs a busy group M C The Y M C A began This school year wlTh a deT1nlTe arm rn mind To be one oT The mosT worThwhrle organrzaT1ons on our campus ITs ch1eT concern us The promoT1on of Tellowshup local naT1onal and nnTernaTlonal Membershnp ns open To all men who subscribe To The prnnclples oT The club regardless oT naT1onaI1Ty color or religious aTTll1aTlons During The TlrsT semesTer There were many lnTeresT1ng meeTmgs OuTsTandlng among Them was The presenTaT1on oT science moTlon plcTures by Thomas STrunlc IT was durlng The second semesTer Thar The Y Tool4 greaT sTeps Toward aTTa1mng :Ts goal For some years IT has been The cusTom To send delegaTes To The conTerence aT Buck I-lrll Falls Thus year however The members declded To use ThaT money Toward buying a UnrTed STaTes DeTense Bond Men who were acTlve members oT The Y or oTher groups on campus some shorT monThs ago are now In The armed Torces oT our counTry Therefore :T was TeIT ThaT Thus bond would be a small g1TT To Those Tormer sTucIenTs as well as To Uncle Sam During The ChrrsTmas season The Y M C A loms wrTh The Choral Club and The Y W C A In singing carols aT The college and ThroughouT The Two Towns Dr Dupee again capably TuIT1lIed has pos1Tlon as aclvuser To The Y I'lls shorT ln Tormal Talks proved To be valuable Tood Tor ThoughT as well as an lnsprraT1on To all members 9 Y. . . A. Y. . . A. I av LA, 1 xv if , r 3 . f' A ' 'l 'L-' I 91.1, :VV , ly if 'XV lv I ffl, V, Ll -L M' ? - I fl fi J, Huogr' E! CLUB , r 1 ' T ff ' We A familiar sighT on our camp' ,i , e nday ig' migr Tion T he diTol'ium. No, iT isn'T general assembly ylsyilho a lub r19rk:Tice. k - The TirsT projeci' under n gf e cl b ' The p r no r The ChrisTmas vesper service. PracTices gi in ' pTembeifdhEd colli reg arly unTil The day oT performance, wiTh T lT Th each y!e,ar's vesber 54 ic ems To surpass ThaT oT The prevlouyyegirxlgys one ofnie e Ts on ege p endayiql h everyone F FOOT' I I' OV Q C I A I 3 i K .6 l Y i. look T ard. . . IT is The X r o go in The gST 'Q gs e 'g ye' in X ir' . l Q Two E hel n p'r cT is siprpgjdon rT lc on Thle music Tbr This perTormance bi b U aTTerf isT 'As iblj' e c e o e ChrisTmas program The Choral Club coo raTes The o er m srcal o a 1 aT1ons To resenT This concerT I f LK, , . p . 'v Mp Mbq gfJTheJgQbf pable OT doing more diTFiculT worlc wiThouT acco ani T areub neg T lou The A Cappella Choir This group is comparahvely lull, es egremyfinechoral singing. A T' all ipuiiiler gf Wis The girls' double Trio. These girls TulTill engagemenTs aT jj! yarifrus plpc e inging in assemblies and regular Choral Club perTormances f! Tlhe clil so 1 fling is an annual midwlnTer semi Tormal dance, usually held aT ,The Benn-ST oud. II musical organizaTions are inviTed To This aTTair. , IVA! TJZMQMW r ORCH The college orchesTra is open To all sTudenTs who play an insTrumenT. AlThough iT has usually been quiTe small, The group is slowly growing-in size and in prominence- and has This year given some oT The besT reciTals ever heard aT This college. Mr. Allan Nern, new member of The music deparTmenT, has done much To creaTe This im- provemenT. ' This year The orchesTra made no appearance unTil The TirsT semesTer was well under way. lTs TirsT performance, however, was mosT successTul and received a Tre- mendous ovaTion. The TirsT Tew monThs oT The Term were spenT in busily rehearsing. Each week our sTudenT musicians reporTed To, The audiTorium Tor serious pracTice. New music--boTh popular and classical-was added To The reperToire oT The group, giving Them a greaT deal To work on. The annual ChrisTmas vesper service was The occasion Tor The Tormal inTroducTion oT This newly reorganized group. All The musical organizaTions joined To make This evenT a memorable one. lT is cusTomary Tor The orchesTra To play aT assemblies, special programs. and plays. OuTsTanding is The spring concerT, which is puT on in cooperaTion wiTh The Choral Club and The oTher music groups. The second semesTer is spenT in preparing Tor This program. The Tinal appearance oT The orchesTra is aT The baccalaureaTe and commence- menT exercises in May. 1:0 ESTRA Firsl' Row: Jane Quinlan, Dolores Auslra, Eleanor Snarski, Lena Halleman, Helen Slaback, Miriam Hausley, Mr. Allan Nern, Janel' Jones, Barbara Heck, Belly Harrison, Phyllis Lushg, Eliza- belh Hari, Rulh Eisenhauer . Second Row: Mary Walson, Ann Muir., Ernesllne Andrew, Gene Van Vlief, Ollie Smilh, Belly Davies, Virginia ll-lenrnng, Charlolle Weiss, Effie Treible, Virginia Miller, Marian Kinne . Third Row: Grace Kunkle, Lillian Chesler, Kalhryn Sleiner, Jeanne Kellerman, Kalhryn Predmore, Regina Beilmori, Eleanor Sears, 'CHORAL CLUB Bernice VanSickle, Jane Collon, Marie Bowers, Madaline Mery, Helen Middaugh l Fourlh Row: Charles Henning, John Cerra, Slephen Treal, Paul Kuklenlz, Carson Klinelob, Henry Topfer, Michael Hannon, Ted Mariz, Francis Courlney, Michael Tichy, William Raichford Fiflh Row: Edward Slrlghl, Jack Carpenfer, Clarence Diefen- derfer, Earl Symons, Daniel Mulligan, John Henry, David Schaf- fer, Richard McCarlhy, Michael Yarosh, Arlhur Merywealher. Thomas Wallace, Verna Dirnmick, Marrha Dimmick, Dolores Auslra, Isabel Ward, Mr. Allan Nern, Joseph Shellchock, Rpih Eisenhauer, Eleanor Snarski, Nancy Posl, Virginia Miller, Regina UDV: J 7'WZflW'l W l5l 5f' ,UWM l l l , .. v is I5 me' he 12,55 ORCHESTRA Beilman, Chesler Kemp, Basil Rozdilski, William Ralchford, Dolores Van Gorder, Carman Parker, Barbara Heck, Vincent McDonald, Roberl Newharf, Charles Williams, Edward Sfrighl, Alvin Hess, Earl Symons, John Henry, George Broadl MWWW J LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais-or French Club, as iT is Tamiliarly called-is a small group. ln spiTe oT This, or perhaps because oT iT, iTs meeTings are some oT The mosT delighTTul held by any oT The clubs. In The TirsT place, all conversaTion is conducTed in French, wheTher iT be on currenT aTTairs, educaTional maTTers, French civilizaTion and culTure, or campus gossip. As some members are more advanced Than oThers, serious conversaTions someTimes Take a humorous Turn. French songs are learned-noT by means oT serious sTudy and drill as is done in The Choral Club, buT by a wholly enioyable process. There is laughTer, ioking-and Miss KisTler aT The piano .... French games are played, Too. The whole procedure is characTerized by lively humor. The club celebraTed Thanksgiving by having a poT-luck supper aT The adviser's home, Judging by The reporTs, iT was a success. The ChrisTmas meeTing was given over To a French play, in which even The adviser had a parT. ThereTore, There was no criTical audience To observe misTakes, oT which The club members believed There were many. All This gives one The impression ThaT French Club is no work and all play. However, The pracTice oT using only The French language aT Their gaTherings is helping The club members To speak French as Frenchmen do. CLIO SOCIETY Germans pushed back Tram Moscow! Japs aT'Tack Hawaiian Islands! Churchill comes To UniTed STaTes! PosT-war aims Tormed by PresidenT RoosevelTl These TronT page headlines were some oT The Topics discussed in Clio meeTings. Through These dis- cussions The members oT The club increase Their knowledge oT currenT aTTairs and undersTanding oT world condiTions. Panel discussions and inTormal Talks by The members oT The club feaTure boTh The pro and con oT currenT problems. One subiecT which was discussed quiTe Thoroughly was ThaT oT propaganda Tound in newspapers. Each member Took a diTTerenT phase aT propaganda and illusTraTed his Type by several arTicles Trom a currenT newspaper. This proved very helpTul in ThaT iT showed The vasT amounT oT propaganda in newspapers and how careTully one musT read rnaTerial and weigh each ThoughT. Evidencing The club's inTeresT in local hisTory. The members Took a Trip Through The CommuniTy l-louse aT STroudsburg, Tormerly The home oT Jacob STroud, The Tounder oT STroudsburg. CloThing worn in The early days, dishes, cooking uTensils, documenTs, and books were shown and explained To The members. Each member oT Clio, one oT The smallesT organizaTions on The campus, is deeply inTeresTed in currenT evenTs. We Teel sure ThaT any one who likes To read newspapers and lisTen To radio news broadcosTs would enioy membership in This club. 62 A ART CLUB AlThough Tew ID number The ArT Club members Tlnd Theirs The mosT Tasclnahng exTra curricular OFQOHIZOTIOD on The campus This club does noT work on a scheduled program buT has adopTed a sysTem allowmg each member To work on any Type oT arT work which appeals To hmm Thus meThod gives opporTunlTles Tor lndlvldual lI'1l'l'IO'l'IVG and expression IT has proven lTs mer:T by Tavorable commenT Trom members and by The amounT OT lndlvldual work accomphshed Mnss Marlon SaTTerwhuTe capable advnser d1recTs and suggesTs progressive Tech niques or working In The various mediums aT color ouTsTandlng leTTer:ng meThods posTer layouTs mask making Toy puppeTs plasTer modehng Tmger parnT1ng and weaving All These Tascrnahng prolecTs help To keep mTeresT wlThln The club and To aTTracT new members The ArT Club endeavors To broaden 1Ts knowledge oT arT p ocesses by Taklng Tleld Trips To places where arT IS employed as a commercial pro1ecT One oT The lnTeresT1ng Traps Taken This year by The club was To Wind Gap To observe carpeT weaving This In 1TselT gave members a splendld opporTumTy To w1Tness color eTTecTs comblnahons and designs Many Tamous scenic locaTlons In The Pocono MounTalns are w1Thln walking dns Tance oT The campus and aTTord excellenT opporTumTles Tor skeTchlng and pamTlng landscapes The club also lolns wlTh arT appreclahon classes IH v1s1Tlng Tamous New York ClTy arT collecTlons EUCLIDEAN CLUB This semesTer The maThemaT1cally inclined sTudenTs rushed abouT Tearing Their hour and begging The Enghsh mayors Tor help Unusual'7 Yes And so was The reason To geT 1nTo Euchdean Club The asplranTs had To pass a compleTxon TesT composed oT popular expressions employlng numbers For example EveryThlng IS aT an Thanks To The English sTudenTs The cand1daTes are now members The Euclidean Club IS an organrzahon which gives The maThemaTxcaT minded sTudenTs an opporTumTy To delve lnTo some phases aT higher maThemaTlcs TT creaTes a greaTer 1nTeresT IH Thus Tleld being boTh pracTrcal and Technical promoTes To a greaTer degree The apprecnahon oT The 1mporTance oT maThemaTrcs In c1v:hzaTlon and brings TogeTher socially The maThemaTucally rnchned STandouT TeaTures on The club s program are guesT speakers vlslTaTlon Trips and sTudenT presenTaT1ons oT The hlsTory and use aT maThemaTlcs as recreaT1on EdlTors noTe we can T Imagine :T and as problems The ouTslde speakers discuss The applrca Tlons oT maThemaTlcs In The work wlTh which They are acqualnTed On Trxps The mem bers recenve TursT hand rnformahon abouT uses oT maTh nn varrous vocaTlons To round ouT Therr program The sTudenTs conTr1buTe dellghTTul maThemaTrcal problems and puzzles In The sprung To climax The season oT menTal labor a sTr1cTly social gaTher1ng s held aT The home oT Mr May The group s adviser EdrTor s noTe we ll Take The parTy 63 . 2 ' I . . 1 dv. . . 1 . . lv. , . : I. . .T . . I . T - ' . , ' ' .1 I ' 13 K, . . 1 4' t, A ', 3' s V lfff ,W if W fn 'W if lliw W s Us i,,.J,,,,, yilfl ,M MJ Mi liiiilis WWA' Cl! Mi., Wi Wi 1 lffflfflfa. I W if 'W-fi' iii Miki e Q,,idVf1ZW' lv T . '1X-uf W W ffgmjzw ,TF i 1,1 M , , Ml 1'lJL'V ,,-jf! lv V Ulf N . . . . df Q' Li , Flrsf Row: Beffy Horne, Norma Henning, Ollie Smlfh, Mr. O. J, Liliensfein, George Broadf, Harrief Wieland, U -' i -' gobirf lzer, Irene Temon, Maryellen Barry, Miss Genevieve Zimbar, Jacqueline Feeley, Kafherine Mazzola, Claudia ' oo e ' 1.- Secqnd Row: Mildred Wood, Miriam Mclnroy, Miriam Housley, Befiy Jane Srnifh, Kafhryn Diehl, Mary Pawling, of iff! ,, if. Marie Vrabbel, Sara Hoffman, Angela Salomone, Naomi Reed, Pefronella Koraveclcas, Laura Brown ' Third Row: Paul Kuklenfz, Paul Roby, Nicholas Cambria, Rufh Borrnan, Gerfrude Esser, Gene Van Vlief, Janef l ,j,J !, Dailey, Gladys Cole, Dorofhea Wifhericlc, Audrey Kyler, Helen Renfschler gif' ix' Faurlh Row: Charles Avery, James Egli, Anfhony Bell, Joseph Wilson, Fanniebell Anders, Mary Margaref Myers, 00 f Qf Ellzabefh Breeden, Mary G-roff, Helen Chikofas, Goldie Gross, Ann Bukowski 7 Fiflh Row: Durwood Evans, Dan Roskos, John Laky, Lucy Harris, Russel Schafz, Sfanley Schafz, Haifie Borman, Clfy f WCP Sigricl Odegaard, Marion Widmayer, Olive Aansfoos Sixfh Row: Joseph Barreff, Arihur Meryweafher, John Cerro, Edifh Willans, Harrie? Gross, Michael Tichy, Katherine 01151 Kaufmann, Sfeve Curry, Bernard Cunningham, Joseph Farrell l i HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Healfh and Physical Educafion Club, esfablished in l94O, has losf no fime in becom- ing one of The largesf and mosf widely recog- nized organizafions on our campus. lfs member- ship is limifed fo sfuldenfs in fhe Healfh and Physical Educafion curriculum. One of ifs chief requisifes is fhaf if successfully combines busi- ness and pleasure. An execufive board, consisfing of a mon and a woman represenfafive from each class and fwo advisers, capably adminisfers fhe acfivifies of 'rhe club and sfrives fo meef fhe club's ob- iecfives. They sponsor oufsfanding and varied clinics in fhe field of Healfh and Physical Edu- cafion. School principals in disfricfs wifhin fhe radius of fwenfy miles are invifed fo affend fhe clinics as guesfs of 'fhe club. All demonsfrafions are of an informafive and enferfaining nafure. For example, a nafionally known dancer, Miss Miriam Marmein, presenfed an excellenf clinic, fhe defails of which concerned fhe hisfory of fhe dance and panfomime dancing. Affer Miss Mar- mein gave her inferesfing lecfure, she presenfed a colorful and dramafic panfomime dance program. Ofher programs presenfed during fhe year proved equally enferfaining and helpful. Plans for a hosl' of varied clinics have been suggesfecl and will no doubf be considered and used as fime goes on. Anofher imporfanf aim of fhe club is fo pub- lish a Senior Class l'lealfh and Physical Educa- fion Placemenf Bullefin in which fhere appear fhe picfures of fhe graduafing seniors along wifh fheir records and qualificafions. This book- lef is senf fo principals of school disfricfs fhrough- ouf Pennsylvania and bordering sfafes. ln fhis manner fhe l'lealfh and Physical, Educafion Club is aiding ifs senior members fosecure desirable posifions upon graduafion. ln addifion, fhe col- lege is given much favorable publicify fhrough fhe bullefin. lnferesfingly enough, if may be nofed 'rhaf fhis pasf year Easf Sfroudsburg Sfafe Teachers College has had fhe largesf l-lealfh and Physical Educafion erirollmenf in fhe sfafe and in fhe hisfory of fhe deparfmenf. and has fhe repufa- fion of furning auf excepfionally fine specialisfs in fhis field. The club is doing all in ifs power fo mainfain fhis record by keeping ifs members in- formed on maffers fhaf perfain fo fheir profes- sion and by developing in fhem a professional affifude. ma ic in th air f H11f' fl19f 1f1 . . . fLur Lm,1,mL1Lg,1 L-I '-f' s w 1 ww l w,,m , YQ-4 'L?-:tr Tfirfu N 4- ,X , ,.!., .7415 ,hi . Y ,L x1'. . K1 Q4 5 1 1 xl ' I C V I I . 1 T g2,,,gf.,q44L?5,f,'i'.g.. 2' if 0 -'M - i' lain-J TRACK Paced by Bernie Bonner, highesT scoring individual in The group, The E.S.S.T.C. Track Team hurdled Through anoTher evenTTul season. The sTaTisTics show Three deTeaTs in Tour dual meeTs, buT These Tigures Tail To show The excepTionally Tine records oT individual members. The TirsT meeT was losT To Bloomsburg, 84-42. Bonner capTured Two TirsTs--The one-mile and The Two-mile. Keppy Morgan Took Top honors in The high iump and broad iump. Earl SmiTh also gained a TirsT place in The pole vaulT. NexT, EasT STroudsburg parTicipaTed in The Physical EducaTion MeeT held in TrenTon, N. J. Our boys Tinished lasr, being overrun by CorTland,lTirsTQ lThaca, second: TrenTon, Third. Earl SmiTh and Bernie Bonner capTured TirsTs in Their respecTive evenTs, while Tommy Lee also placed in The dashes. g ln The TirsT meeT aT home, wiTh MonTclair, we Tound ThaT, despiTe The 75-5l -deTeaT, our boys placed well in Tield evenTs. Morgan again capTured Two TirsTs, while Bonner, suTFering his only deTeaTs oT The season, garnered Two seconds. KlineTob was TirsT in The 220 low hurdles, Pasko Took TirsT in Th.e discus Throw, and SmiTh Tied Tor TirsT in The pole vaulT. The Warriors ploughed over muddy ground To win Their only vicTory oT The seo- son, 7l-55, over TrenTon. ln This baTTle our boys walked away wiTh eighTTirsT'places, capTured by Ricker-l00 yard dash: Bonner-one-mile and Two-mile: KlineTob-120 hugh hurdles and 220 low hurdles: Morganfbroad iump an-d high jump: SmiTh-pole vaulT: Pasko-Tie Tor TirsT in The shoT. The nexT meeT was a close baTTle, wTih Shippensburg coming ouT aT The big end of a 64-62 score. ln This TilT our boys scored six TirsTs. l-loldredge, a TasT-developing sTar, won The Two-mile evenT, while Bonner placed TirsT in The one-mile run and The 880. Morgan, SmiTh, and KlineTob Took iniTial places in Their evenTs. The lasT meeT was The Pennsylvania S.T.C. Championship MeeT aT Shippensburg. WesT ChesTer scored 76lf2 poinTs To, place TirsT: Bloomsburg and Cheyney Tollowed, wiTh our Warriors Tying Shippensburg Tor TourTh place. Seven oT our boys were enTered, wiTh Bonner capTuring TirsT honors in boTh The long runs, and Morgan and KlineTob placing. E.S.S.T.C. needs To have her name engraved buT once more on The TourTh ,place cup To keep iT as a permanenT possession. Bonner scored a ToTal oT 79 poinTs Tor The season which is believed To be an all- Time record Tor any E.S.S.T.C. Track Team member. 66 Lf LW Zeneffrl' I lf T . 'TT 5 TT il ' Q-TMP ' Us QT .ifydofq S h' Vw Vi xvTTTTI9'lWAl ii l 5 TTUIMMJT D' F My 3 ff' lj'-f V Afffy 'l PTT 'W' T.-ff' if T TWT' I B A S is -e' uf ' ,,. '- W M 1i.,- fi? fliffj Aided by The excellenT hurling oT Jim Akens. Mike Gazdick. and Al SearToss, The E.S.S.T.C. baseball Team won iTs opening game oT The l94I season by scoring an impressive vicTory over MansTield, 20-3. Homers by Laky and Barber and Tour saTe hiTs by RiTTer were ouTsTanding evenTs oT The game. Our club gaThered 23 hiTs while The Red and Black piTchers held The opponenTs To 5 hiTs. The Warrior SwaTTers were deTeaTed by a sTrong SeTon Hall nine, l4-O, in The second game oT The season. AlThough The Warriors hiT The ball Tor nine saTeTies, Laky and Mascavage each having Two, They lacked The power To score one run. Spurred on by The brillianT piTching and Timely hiTTing of Mike Gazdick, The E.S.S.T.C. squad deTeaTed CorTland by a 7-O score. McAndrew and RiTTer proved Their worTh aT The plaTe by each driving across Two runs, and Gazdick poked ouT Three hiTs. The TeaTure oT The game was RiTTer's unassisTed double play. Air-TighT piTching by Jim Akens, plus Timely hiTTing by The enTire Team gave The Red and Black a decisive I6-l win over Bloomsburg. Our club garnered I6 runs Trom 16 hiTs, while Barber and Laky hiT Their second homers oT The season. SearToss piTched Three-hiT ball To shuT ouT PaTerson by a 4-O score. The Kowalski men pounded The opposing hurlers Tor Ten hi+s which accounTed Tor The winning Tallies. The Warriors scored a hard-earned 2-O win over WesT ChesTer Teachers on Tor- eign soil. 'Thisgyvas accomplished by The eTTecTive Tive-hiT piTching oT SearToss and sensaTional Tielbling by The enTire Team. The Kowalski boys suTTered Their second deTeaT aT The hands oT Shippensburg by an 8-2 score. ln This TilT The Warriors seemed To lack any hiT'Ting power, which resulTed Tinally in Their downTall. MeeTing MansTield Tor The second Time in The season again resulTed in vicTory Tor The STroudsburg boys when The hosT nine won a I3-IO decision in a Tree hiTTing game. While SearToss held The MonTclair baseball Team aT bay, The Red and Black nine succeeded in pounding ouT a 6-3 win over The Jersey squad on Toreign soil. Our ball club leiT home and suTTered Two deTeaTs, I-6 by lThaca, and l-8 by CorTland whom They had previously beaTen on home soil. Searfoss hurled in The Tormer game. and Akens in The IaTTer. The Warriors reTurned home To eke ouT a 6-5 vicTory over TrenTon, wiTh SearToss Taking The hurling honors. This marked The end oT a successTul season, which consisTed oT nine wins and Tour losses, and The end oT The baseball career aT E.S.S.T.C. Tor Akens, KisT, Lewis, Peckerman, and RiTTer. 67 M ,J .sy lii NTTTN is MT EBALL l. ,':.'.-'1',,' ?-'A - 1 F 2' T ' E Fig, -,A ' , . Rh' ' . . , ' 2 , iff-.1 Aifsilfhkkfrgg .-,-i,,,1 if- TENNIS The E.S.S.T.C. Tennis squad, TuTored by Coach Snavely and capTained by George RoberTs, closed a successTul season in which They accumulaTed Tour wins againsT Tour deTeaTs To gain a .500 average for l94I. WiTh The opening call Tor pracTice, Twelve candidaTes reporTed To sTrive Tor a varsiTy posiTion. The men receiving varsiTy leTTers aT The end oT The season were George RoberTs lcapTainl, Hammes, ScoTT, AlTobilli, MeTrinko, Reber, and Hamburg. The Red and Black losT The opening maTch by a 6-I score To a sTrong MansTield squad. Reber annexed The only maTch Tor STroudsburg, winning his TirsT varsiTy aTTempT. The Two and Three doubles were cancelled because oT rain. ln The second engagement which was played on The home courTs, The Warrior Tennis squad was deTeaTed by Bloomsburg, 5-2. Wins by l-lammes and MeTrinko accounTed for The Warriors' Two poinTs. ' The Team again Tailed To break inTo The winning column, losing To WesT ChesTer on The local courTs by a lop-sided 7-I score. The Red and Black Team reTurned TriumphanTly Trom Shippensburg wiTh The TirsT win oT The season. l-lammes, 'ScoTT, AlTobilli, and RoberTs each won his singles maTch. while The doubles Teams consisTing oT AlTobilli-MeTrinko and Reber-Hamburg emerged vicTorious, making The Tinal score 6-3. T EncounTering MansTield Tor The second Time, our boys again losT by a 6-I score. The 'Fine playing oT Johnnie Frenchko, MansTield's number one man, was ouTsTanding in This maTch. T The E.S.S.TQC. RackeTmen Traveled To Newark S.T,C. and displayed Their besT Torm oT The season by winning six singles maTches and Three doubles To give Them a perTe'cT record Tor The day and a 9-O win. STill playing in Top -Torm, The Snavelymen duplicaTed Their TeaT oT The preceding maTch on Their home courTs, deTeaTing MonTclair Teachers by a 9-O score. ln Their- concluding maTch, our boys again emerged vicTorious by deTeaTing The TrenTon Teachers 6-I on The home courTs. This was The Third successive win and a TiTTing climax To The Warriors' I94l Tennis season. , CapTain George 'RoberTs was The only man losT Tram The squad Through gradua- Tion. AlThough his absence Trom The varsiTy line-up will be sorely TelT, even beTTer success is predicTed for The '42 season. 68 if. ww Q L 1 'TiN 121' 'K J. 'E 4 'GE i Fa ,4v ' 1: x . wt if - ,'Q N k A M if , 'QQ 1 I -R! W' .Ju 'H 4 di ' 'Ai - v NUTRESPAQSING VF' '51, 1-7'9 'Q ,- , 'LL S- 1 lx 1 .. bv. xfw xg, 1 33:- xx ,.. x 1 X Q f .4 ' 'dia - n fr iw if 'B H :X'f11 fd v ' , , , sn-gy '..' arg - I .-,i.f'. - ' . ' uri- 'Eff '--a V I ' -, v 1 ll .Jw ' f .F . ' V xhm : X i P wl- X, f 'T .. 12 A Q H-. ' ' - -4 ..... 1, 3 -r. 1--5 fig 3, - . .. 13-img-,l -pf- -3,43-'JI' il- : 134:-1565-.fgf.i5,,Q-3 .7 ur ' -w.,,.' ,..:-- -- 4 ' 4- 3 '1-2,w.f,' -,.ff-1Q.?1iqa1:Hya7-,g-3151525 ,- ff'-J :tiki rf''Qg'E5f'1f1'35-'f13f?l-52523'f' fr, 91-' 5,92 -- - . - -4 :-'f1'?::,:Q1er-+--15:-:., f9'f ra.5k.,, , XC.,- ,- ,,., 0X gk S Treasurer W ,X - 'i V! I n isfesaiiniybqf spfyiqenf swefmy wlZlJ'iiffEl?lOliyff:igf Cir!-XSS OFFICERS . , y i , . 4 X ' dxf M i 1 lv M ry-'gli hlhl I ,f I . y 'nfl l iw ,W ,Mr W MR. PAUL CRAWN Adviser Opening scene-Sepiember l938: lois of frosh: scared To deaih: eager: confu- sion of new names, faces, and places: maze of green lies and arm bands: idenrifica- Hon fags which siarled many friendships: Tradilional frosh caps: franlically running errands: ordeal of inilialion: frosh boys enierlain on sleps of Slroud Hall: lalenls , Fishie in Jrhe Broolc : scalrered groups of boys and girls: laughfer: walks and folks: Presidenfs Receplion: classes: girls hurdled +l1e discovered: Fishie quiei fall evenings: : enrerlained ar +he Freshman Tea: loorball season: rousing pep ris+mas: Green Band exam meefings led by frosh: losr freshman-sophomore soccer classic-regs un'ril Ch haircurs: visifed by men from Mars : wonderful music frip 'ro New York-howdy, Radio Ci'ry: firsl vesper service: super Chrislmas dinner-dance: movie benefii: slciing and slcaring: baskeiball games: lrosh ouislanding: viclories: March winds: inleresling ar+ Trip: blossoming surroundings: Easler vacafion: lazy people and lazy evenings: Worlcl's Fair irip: early swimming excursions: beaufiful Buck Hill Falls: blilhely danced Through our firsf college prom: finals: and so one chap'fer closed. ' 72 Same seTTing,-year laTer: now we're dignified sophomores: regisTraTion again: old and new Taxces everywhere: happy reunions: new acquainTanc,es: enjoyed heckling The Trash-our revenge: helped To conducT Their iniTiaTion: spenT hours Talking aboul' summer experiences: discovered The Trash make good errand boys Too:'TooTball sea- son: renewed college spiriT: aThleTic abiliTy proved in TooTball: men's smoker: hikes, doggie roasTs: busy helping To run college aTTairs This year: Fellowship BanqueT aT SkyTop: SaTurday gym classes-we no like: Homecoming weekend-hello, alumni: sponsored a novel campus aTTair-our own Sa-die l-lawkins Dance: TeaTuring deTer- mined girls, blushing boys, pumpkins, cornsTalks, music-old and new, big crowd. square dancing, Tun: ChrisTmas Time again-awed by vesper service: girls' double Trio greaTly applauded: decoraTed Tables and exchanged liTTle giTTs: blizzards: vaca- Tian: midyears: meT Dr. Noonan aT PresidenT's RecepTion ll: exciTing baskerball games: Monroe CounTy symphonies: classes and more classes: winTer Tun: Tinally-The GuesT Dance-in The new gym, Too: back To naTure decoraTions Tram LaBar's nursery: gym Team showed iTs sTuTT: spring: EasTer concerT: EasTer vacaTion: ouhdoor gym again: hiT +ha+ applel : Mom and Pop's Day: The merry monTh aT May : more Track Trips: Sunday walks: snapshoTs: piclruresque Buck l-lill and our second prom-'Twas wonderful: gruelling finals: lingering goodbyes: see you nexT SepTember-don'T TorgeT To wriTe. Upperclassmen-Tewer, buT iusT as mighTy: Uncle Sam's gains: whiTe cards, pink cards, green cards-sTill can'T Tigure Them ouT: The boys have a new roof over Their heads: waTching The anTics aT The Trash brings back Tond memories: Talling leaves- colorful: walks on The campus: Trips To l-len's and Rosie's: bedTime snacks: swimming sessions: girls wiTh pigTails: TooTball season: losT one game-To big WesT ChesTer: regular Wednesday nighT dances-- may l have This one? : The male quarTeT sere- nades us: we're Kappy's Too: soccer Team kicks iTs way To vicTories: gab TesTs in dormiTory rooms: our Thind ChrisTmas aT E.S.S.T.C.-iusT as impressive: NaTure's whiTe blankeT: skaTing: snowlaalling: Those midyears-again: baskeTball well under way: classes: meeTings: sipping cakes: girls' baskerboll ouTsTanding: kniTTing epidemic: spe- cial TeaTure-carToons wiTh Friday nighT movies: saluTel-sTaTe baskeTball champions: 73 GuesT Dance-homeTown lads and lassies visif: iunior benefiT: spring fever: showers: booTs on rainy days: EasTer: our firsT meal in The new dining hall: warm spring days: rackeT wielders sTarT swinging: big splash-Varsify S Club waTer carnival: sunbafhs: Sunday walks: picnics-remember The NaTure and Funcfion picnic: Junior Prom aT lasT-scene, Pocono Manor: smoofh music: perfecT: finals-need more be said: sad because seniors are leaving-wonder whaT iT's like To be a senior. Back for our lasT year: Today I am a senior : laTe reTurn-infanTile paralysis epidemic The cause: rarin' To go: our Told increased by Savages -glad To have Them wifh us: observed The doings of The frosh for The lasT Time: classes or sTudenT Teaching-ThaT's The quesTion: leaves begin To Turn: fooTball games upon us: class rings ordered: all The Trials and TribulaTions suffered: firsT girls' hockey Team organ- ized-noT bad, eifher: showed Their sTuff aT N.Y.U.: STroud yearbook sTaTf confabs: our lasT PresidenT's Recepfion-sorry: pleasanT memories linger: Take lead in college affairs: anxiefy of war: senior picTures: sTill kniTTing: amusing gym class iusT before Thanksgiving vacaTion: ended fooTball season vicforiously: rainy Homecoming Day: proofs- gosh, is ThaT me? : naTional preparafion: organizaTion of college defense commiffees: news broadcasfs: war declared: heand presidenT's declaraTion while aT lunch in dining room: Tense class discussions: sTarT of baskefball games: memorable SeTon Hall game: all ouT for defense: exTra work: could we ever forgeT our lasT Chrisf- mas Togefher?-no: inspiring vespers: dinner-dance: perfecf sefiing-The new dining room: crackling fire in The fireplace: much-needed vacaTion: back To college: new moving picTure machine: more carToons: snowfalls: meeTings: winTer sporTs: enfangled ourselves in yards of spagheTTi aT Y supper benefif: exams: brief pause: sTudenT Teaching is all over or iusf beginning: conferences: gym Team Travels here and There: baskeTball Team s+iII on The rampage: big crowds in The gym-ScranTon U. game, besi example: everyone has The measles: Harbor Hop -senior benefif afTer Panzer game: blue and whiTe nauTical decoraTions: spring days: campus Takes on a cheerful face: baseball- Three sTrikes, you're ouT : can'T forgeT ThaT Track Team, eiTher- nor Tennis: can iT really be Time for our lasT prom: gosh, buT iT was fun : finals: sign my STrou'd : graduafion: morfarboards . . . hopes . . . memories. . . . 74 OLIVE MARIE AANSTCDOS I'IeaITh EducaTion CrisToI::aI, Canal Zone VersaTile senoriTa Trom clown SouTh American way. Rhumloas experlrly. Savage TransTer. Pan- ama BeauTy Queen. AdepT aT handling' hockey sTicks and kniTTing neeidles. BacksTroke mermaid. I-landwriTing analysT. I-las miniaTure canine col- lecTiong preTers live honey bears. Easy To geT along wiTh. Too bad we didn'T know her sooner. ERNESTINE LOUISA ANDREW RUTH il EIemenTary STroudslourg, Pa. Singer, swimmer, sTuclenT. I-lard To Tell which comes TirsT wiTh Ernie. Sings soprano wiTh Choral Clulo and A Cappella-reaches high C wiTh ease. TaughT swimming aT Bryn Mawr Camp lasT summer. Paddles own canoe-on The Delaware. Enioyed Teaching sixTh grade. Lo al Triend. Al- ways readly To goin 'The parTy-allways adds To one. An a -roun ga. fd,-YJ wmv bwvp ,rj-f 1 4' .. 63,3 , T',?w:g,,6jj5Ql+IrWE433g:gl 'AQLT:fywgLNkedl21i, rim. 'ETly air-minded.. A Turriner from land of Q 4nJ sqm es. Sand pil' waTerIoaby. Popular. GreaT avel laTely! Keeps airmail service on The up a d up. SenaTor Bake. Her h loloy-people! Va '- bully ff' elrily is The spice of life! I Ocrily WanT a Buddykl' 9,5 SporTs enThusiasT-Tram The sidelines. To sTudy or noT To sTudy? I I i V FRANCES M. BALDINGER I-IealTh EducaTion Yonkers, N. Y. A Savage Transfer-IouT she's harmless! BeIiT+Ies The adage work before pleasure. Friendly, iovial, easy-going Baldy. Wears sporTs cloThes vigell. Swims, swings, and plays baskeTball. Likes q'ualiTy, noT quanTiTy. Always smells purT . AcTive and vivacious. Enioys good music. Deciclled asseT To EasT STroudslourg. 75 .9 ,.,,'l' , . G'6V+f'flLQ,'f A30 fig' R s!Uzf.ffG..bx+K, fx Q ,Lv 1623. l if' UU -1 xigillilk lb gb-E' ,M 1 Y-0, L ik i 1 lik J 6' f ww M rv is ig, if Lfifl 'Nl' L lr . ,In ev' -f dbh ,Ql,,i,,y :V ELLSWORTH E. BARBER 45 : quluuzl , ,, . l'leall'h Educalion Lawrenceville, Pa. Dv ' ,.. f QL f Heollh Educahon personified. Six iee+ of endless lv? M ' sromina. Eighlry-eighr minule soccer man for four fp' years. Powerhouse on 'rhe diamond. Likes humor- ous srories and movies. Thoughfful and serious al . ' '.f ? limes, hence membership in Men's Execulive and -f Slroiid slafi. Congenial. Ginger suils his lasle, -i , buf asl' year' raclualion cur relurns. Til? 's W , V l L Sf . B BARA A. BLACKWELL 51 ll. ?i.l.nl?':ll' L' LLM.. l ul .rr rr . . . 5 . . , . ,v , ef! ' Ti 'Q f an . E A9 J. cl u e illage 4-Fl CI' U Q Q F , Y. ! ly oils, a ical Lon il l ' S L K L n , g san , ia avoge. oves anlyols ncena prof l rider Preference r dogs nce C ed Canaries all over f ,s L95 W1 IQSI9 ' s main oor wilh duel'. Backsiroke swim- rigglfwam in wafer baller al' Jones Beach. Has ni king redhead. girls wondering where They can find a KATHERINE LU ELLA BLAIR Secondary Easr Siroudsburg, Pa. Ullra ullra Kill' . Blonde, blue-eyed, srreamlinecl. Grand personaliiy. Keen sense of humor. Juggle-s words, gels amazing resulls. Will-power. Wears o wing! ln+ra-murals maior. Swings a hammer, squirls pain? for Mask and Zany. Makes chicken salad wilh as much onion as chicken. Likes color in everyrhing. We fin-d color in her. SAMUEL l-lealrh Educaiion Bronx, N. Y. Savage edilion. Serious. Always game. Musical. Thinks second floor needs more vocal praclice. Favorile song- Sam, You Made lhe Panl's 'foo Long. A real friend. Hopes ro join air corps a'Fl'er gradualion. Allergic lo blonde bombers. lnreresled in currenr evenrs. Presenl' ai every bull session, Box candy his favorile. 76 B LATTE fl l Eve ,, . BA , Vw' - sl- 4, BERNARD JOSEPH BONNER l-lealrh Educaiion Scranlron, Pa. Billy 'rhe Kid. Perpelrual molion al i+s beslr. Slroud hasn'1' seen anyihing like ii in years. l-lis morarhoning will be hard Jro cluplicare. A man's besr friend is his pipe. Bernie has one. Even 'fakes ir 'ro bed wi+h him. Easygoing. Very argu- menrafive in The classroom. Bur sensible. .5sfjf,3 of r'5Jl WW J, WMHA TIE . ORMAN wwf .A H I r W or no+hing..All around sporl. l-las many e ds Twice varslly gym Jream and hockey gplglabhch member of Y.W.C.A. Nomad. Aclive in class affairs. Sings allo wi'rh Choral Club. When in doubl, call her Twinnie. Excellenlr swimmer. Anyrhing you wani? Ask l-larlie. RUTH L. BORMAN Healih Educarion Philadelphia, Pa. Di+'ro frhe above. Olrher half of 'rwin ser. Oblige ing. Hard worker. Wearer of Varsiry S. Gym exhibilionisr. l-lockey player. Likes aquaiic aclivi- Hes. Experienced summer camper. Youlh Hos- reler. Clever designer. l-landicrafl experlz Dis- concerlingly like her sisler in all Jrhings. EDWARD E. .BOSMAN Secondary Easr Slroudsburg, Pa. Porily, disiinguished. Pleasing personaliiy and finesse make him a iypical genfleman. Admirable maihemalician and generally good sfudeni. Eu- clidean Club presidenl. Member of varsiiy wres- 'rling and inlra-mural baskelball championship reams. Plays good chess and berier bridge. Even clisposiiion. His wife and child are laps wiih Doc. 77 DOROTHY MAE BROTZMAN LAURA ElemenTary EasTon, Pa. Blonde. Blushes. Likes bruneTTes always. EirsT grade her chieT problem-or is iT? FirsT inTeresT -Pocono MounTain inn. MeT him There. EasTon- ian. Day sTudenT. Cloakroom gabloer. Thinks STaTe Police are nice. SmooTh dancer. PromoTed ChrisTian educaTion in Y.W.C.A. Doesn'T drive a car. Good Thing. Undecided career woman. E. .BRowN T-lealTh EducaTion Ardsley, N. Y. Savage conTribuTion To CenTer. Has a brighT re- mark Tor everybody. WiTTy, good naTured. Music lover. AppreciaTes good poeTry. AThleTic inclina- Tions run To baskeTball, hockey, ping pong. Con- scienTious' sTudenT. Everybody's companion. Co- operaTive, agreeable. Already popular, alThough a comparaTive newcomer. A grand Triend To all. ANNE M. BUKOWSKI l'lealTh EducaTion Reading, Pa. Really knows all The answers. STicks sTricTly To business. STudies hard and plays hard. lnTensely aThleTic. Reading's addiTion To ZimbareTTes. Spurns social liTe-would raTher play loaskeTball or soTTball Than go dancing. Fiddler. OpTional class aTl'endance, Kappa DelT Pi. EdiTed STroud Courier her iunior year. ALBERT BURGER Secondary Kresgeville, Pa. From The wilds of Kresgeville. QuieT, friendly, unassuming. Has earned The respecT OT class- maTes and Teachers. GOT a maTh problem? Take iT To Al. You'Il geT a smile as well as a compre- hensible soluTion. Pennsylvania DuTch accenT- quainT, nice. Day sTudenT. Belongs To Euclidean and Science Clubs. 78 as-',, as . ,, 'S as MICHAEL CANOSA Healih Educalion Milion, N. Y. Silenl Mike. Good nalured. Always laughing. Was quiel or Savage. Mounrain air mus'r have done him good. Ears hearrily, sleeps well. Makes irequenl' Trips home. Doesn'l like Brooklyn. Always in on loull sessions. Small and compacr. Willing To play baskerball any lime. Has many friends. Dralree. Uncle Sam's gain our loss. JACK M. CARPENTER Heallh Educalrion Clarks Summir, Pa. Carpie. Abingronian. Wresller, swimmer, fool- ball player. Always on The go. Good cook. Horel manager. Early lo bed, loul' always lale lor Or- ganiza+ion class. The loig noise in Room ll5. Tenor. Varsily S member. Doesn'+ like malh. Noi very good on figures. Visual Educalion loroughr our his mechanical benr. Oughl' ro be a 'rourisl guide-leclurer. DOROTHY AN N E CARTER Elemeniary Dominican Repulolic, W. I. Don'+ dare call her Dorolhy. Pal To us. The girl from The Islands-an imporl' from 'The Wesi lndies. A nalive in The lrue sense of Jrhe word. Beals our a super conga and rhumba. Terrific Temper-bul' ir doesn r lasl'. Does Things wilh a painl lorush. Expressive eyes. Bridge fan. FLORENCE L. CASE Elemenlary Ringoes, N. J. Berrer known as Elossie. Shorr, wavy hair. Al- ways in a hurry. Springy walk. Lale ro meals. Fre- quenlly ears ai' Rosie's. Has a quiel' manner. Always inieresred. Came here from Trenion Siare Teachers. Pleasanr. Complimenlary fype. Failhlul parlicipanl' in infra-murals. Spenr lasl' summer ar E.S.S.T.C. Likes lilile children. 79 ' .ew K . .51 31 1- : .an V. . r f ,, xr .iw L 7 l .. . Ti 5 or- ifi i I J ..- J. wf: v S , ,gg 1 3,3 2 .i f 1 K ly l - :,.w, T 'lr .x-EN! My MNH AW T. W 5, ' ' ':..S!,': . Vt v gi Q 'Uri fi ll' 5 WW llll 5 ,Ml .Wiz X ANC-SELINE M. CERRA Secondary Vandling, Pa. Finished in January-job wailing! Taugh+ four years on elemeniary cerlificaiion before reiurn- ing as secondary s'rudenl'. Worked for Miss Jones in iunior year. Deserleid dorms ihis year. Quiei -buf shrieks wiih laughier on sulzlicienf provoca- Jrion. Keeps long disiance Jrelephone operaiors busy around midnighlr. Friendly and likeable. ERNESTINE CHAMBERLAIN l-leallh Educalion Mainesburg, Pa. Blonde Transfer from Mansfield Siale Teachers. Turned-up nose-bui yes! Loves red-wears il' almosl' indefinilely. Earrings Jroo. Very good lis- rener. Can'l' carry a 'rune-buf enjoys music. Perveried sense of humor. Wears glasses well. Likes lo read. Wriles poeiry in spare momenis -bui seldom has spare momenis. MARGARET LILLIAN CHESTER Secondary Easl Siroudsburg, Pa. The gal wi+h lhe laugh. Agreeable. Always curi- ous aboui' fhings. Thinks op'rional aliendance is swell. Belongs lo Kappa Delia Pi, Women's Ex- eculive Council, Choral Club. Quiei manner. Reads a lol-member of Blue Pencil. Nomad Too. Dales on bachelor girl picnics. Chief execuiive of Clio. Always busy. GLADYS M. Healih Educaiion Easl Sirouidsburg, Pa. Fog. Tall, dark, wi'Hy. Lively companion. Things never lag wi+h her sense of humor io keep Jrhem going. Likes green and men's cloihes. l-lappy-go- lucky. Has a good mind. Exiensive reperioire of iokes. Proud of shoulders developed carrying il' If' y Trays. Mo++o- Never do Jroday whai you can X, j N pu+ off unl'il Tomorrow. lil 'li vl T' if f ' f , I ' P tl ' .i N I H- kju V F K 'cl - lid li i l 7 ,Xl x 'll . l X V 1' ' X y' X l yi T .i .1 n , , . , l l il l T ' l l x80 ,V . 4' ' . . i i T i s ig, 4 I COLE CLAUDIA R. CGOKE I-Ieallh Educaiion Fernbrook, Pa. Frank and very independenl. Inleresiing facial fearures. New hair-do for every occasion. Dry humor. Doesn'Jr wasle words. Does clever imiia- I'ions. I-las a gill for recounling amusing sifua- Iions and happenings. Varsiiy hockey halfback. Plays baskeiball-famous for Iwo-hand over- head sho+. Wriies Iois of IeHers. JOI-IN E. CROWLEY I-Iealrh Educa+ion Scranron, Pa. Sleepy Jim. Enlerlainmenl Council prexy. Miss BarneH's righl han-cl man. Good-nalured. Bash- ful. Obviously Irish. Ready smile. Did especially well in elemenrary Teaching. Guided Mask and Zan his iunior year. Likes poinlless argumenirs. Thriily. Favorire spo+-Rosie's. Knows libraries inside and our-Jrhrough experience. DANIEL CUNNINGI-IAM Secondary E Allenlown, Pa. Irish-anybody can 'fell +ha'r. Fine Tenor voice. Especially good on Irish songs. Clever peel- has a rhyme for every occasion. Unruly hair. I-Iaies Io gel up mornings-can'I' seem To make Jrhose eighl o'cIock classes. Wrong-way Corri- gan. Played J.V. Ioorball. Debaler. Voluble- especially in Dr. Rosenkrans' classes. LAWRENCE DeBELI IS Secondary Easion, Pa. The remaining half of 'lhal' famous due'r-DeBeI- Iis and DeBias. Wrole enleriaining day srudenr news for Courier. Serious person-bu+ whal a sense of humor! Businesslike. Aciive member of Euclidean Club. Deserves credil' for working his way Jrhrough college as shori order cook and soda ierker. 8I Te XXI... L 0 Qs- 'Qc vtxmxg .nik ' Cx ku M Ta' YQ Nik Q 6YkkQ4?.'l-xbwy hawk CX!-iv-TQ. i'Kc.v-'+.es.n:Xf,i,.. EI ug T X xi Jessie DELP 'T sfwah- '-De'-w-he-'M fem v ok lag,-L 'le-m-... E. c Secondary .' XTEQW1 Q A real lady, gracious and poised. Well-groomed -even on The baskeTball Tloor. Four-year varsiTy Torward, Makes miraculous shoTs. CommuTer, Has TransporTaTion Troubles, buT always manages. Popular. ExTremely wiTTy. Quick comebacks. De- Tense program cornmiT'Tee head. Capable class Teas planner Tor Women's ExecuTive Council. KATHRYN MAE DIET-IL HealTh EducaTion QuakerTown, Pa. QuainT, eccenTric Kay. Lives in Tomorrow. VarsiTy girl-baskeTball and hockey. EaTs loTs-runs or worries iT OTF. Diehl's ldealsl habiTually aT Hen's. Music her diTTiculTy- Round We Go. Argu- menTaTive. Can'T convince her. Good-hearTed spendThriTT. Has habiT oT losing Things. ThaT pass- ing flash--iT's Kay! MARTHA ELIZABETH DIMMICK VERNA Secondary EasT STroudsburg, Po. Loquacious, bubbling wiTh energy. Very musical -has been wiTh The orchesTra, BaTon Club, and Choral Club. Reads a loT. OTTen Tound in The QuieT Lounge buried in a newspaper. Keeps up on currenT aTl7airs. Has belonged To Clio and STroud Courier. OuTspoken. STicks To her guns in an argumenT. Cello, where are you going wiTh ThaT girl? JUNE DIMMICK Secondary EasT STroudsburg, Pa. Like her sisTer, musically inclined. Accompanies MarTha on The piano. Plays wiTh college orches- Tra. Also wiTh BaTon Club and Choral Club. Un- like her sisTer, very quieT. lnTroverT. Takes inTra- murals seriously-never misses. Likes archery and bog-TroTTing. CollecTs corals, shells, an-cl lndian relics. 82 ANTHONY J. DOBRA Heallh Educalion Hazlelon, Pa. Culup. Alwa s in 'rhe middle of lhings. Noi afraid of work. Singer. Eooiball career abruplly lerminaled lasl' summer. Varsiiy S man. One of +he Unholy Three-have you heard Their song? Worried when his roommaies wenl hunling. Likes 'ro ear. Gained weighl' 'rhis year. Really handles a baskeiball. Good guy. CHARLES A. DONDERO Heallh Educaiion Closier, N. J. New Jersey Don Juan. Finally seilrled down 'ro one girl. Goes back and lorlh via Philadelphia. Easily amused. Cowboy on wheels. Plays beilrer soccer 'rhan loolball. Y.M.C.A. member. Used To be rhin. Good-humored. Had 'leaching Jrroubles. In- 'rroduced firsl' dime game a+ iunior high school. Unconcerned. GEORGE DOOLITTLE, JR. Secondary Easl' Slroudsburg, Pa. Tall. blond. Frowns on feminine life, bu'l' can'+ explain frequenl' irips lo New York. Whar is il'- ihe lighls or lhe subways? Worked wil'h money and rhyihm in Dancing Club. Mischief maker. Conslanl' companion of ScoHie and his Plymoulh coupe. Tea drinker. Bass singer in A Cappella Choir. Spenl' Monday-evenings al' Choral Club praciice. SHIRLEY MARIE DLJNLOP Secondary Slroudsburg, Pa. Bridge friend. Businesswoman. Unconvenlional. Dislikes sham. Remarkable drama+ic Jralenlz Has a habil' of delivering causlic remarks. Hard worker. Has had embarrassing canoe mishaps. Slroud slafi member. C.I.G. sisrer. Amazingly fair complexion. Hard 'ro gel' pasl' 'rhal' haughly exierior-bui' offer fhafl Took all infra-mural ac- Jriviiies in one year. 83 I 'ri -3,5 1 5 'X f QR , EEST TX'-his s Q' 'xxx 'Wifi ii 'ii 3 -H nn .. H ij iii. . M.. 'he ii i. lil 5. E.. . RUTI-l ISABELLE DUTT Elemeniary Bqngor, PQ, Sweefness personified. Tall, slim, arfracrive. Commures. New woman driver-wa'rch our, folks. Advocares 'Training school procedures for ele- menrary reachers. Secrejrory of Nomad Club. Plays Jrhe piano for her own amazement Seen alone wiih her books quire alien. Prefers clubs wijrh olphabeiical rifles-W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Childhood Educarionalisr. MARTIN R. ELLSWEIC5 Secondary Easi Srroudsburg, Pa. Two-minulre Culberison. Plays good bridge- somerimes. Talks a good game. Drives Packard Clipper one day, ialopy ihe nexr. Amaieur ma- gician. Has moslr people sfumped by his cigarelie rrick. Praciical ioker. Always good for laughs. Spends a grear deal of lime in l-len's. Dark. Tweeds and Tobacco rype. Transferred from Moravian. 0,-fir WN' JEANNTE E. . ki ww M. I 4 t HW n Hazleion. Pa. i 1 WM alk before breakfasi. Always mixed up W in maric producrions. Dilaiory correspondenf. T V Wea s slrariling color combinarions. Brags abour A h driving. infer mermaid. Spills food on her- : 'T - ji 6015? ry meal. Worried abou? inrra-mural ii. ,ii H iii-w? R if . ff QS -Q, . .NY N K NX .AHBQRQQQSZ -E. SQ- . 53, x X V -2' fn i1r3liT'f- Ti . x ,Q repo Srubborn and persisreni. Tough on frosh. Woul o anyihing For a friend. FEELEY JOSEPH B. FERDINAND Healrh Educaiion Freeland, Pa. Boisrerous. Never happy unless he's poking fun or someone. Gave up foorball To become man- ager of Jrhe high bar whacksf' Sings well, bur only under a shower. Big shoi behind The scenes -heads The sroge crew. Makes frequenr 'Trips 'io Beihlehem. Calls his friends +werps . Dresses well-in his roommaies' clofhes. QA megs JA or-...-ee-w 3'- S. Aw N 'r' ' .-cp, .E my .2 .. 84 i bxerwlhkl f'-'VCP is ix .. , , .X x Pg E Tr?-P 'K JACK W FISCH ER l-lealrh Educallon Brooklyn N Came ro us from Savage A mere sux feel nnne of dynamulre Complauns abour small beds Nic' named Tiny by Jrhe ups+a+e boys Swlmmlng loorball and baskerball his per sporfs Soclable Good sporr Superman Duck Tracy hrs ndea of grear characrers Excellenl marksman Expecls lo become G man afrer graduahon AUSTIN J Secondary Jessup P We poor slrruggllng sludenjrs Excephonally quuer Phnlosophncal Really a wlHy person Likes ro whip once rn a whale Dr l-lelss s laboralory asslsranr Spends leisure lime hrklng Would raJrher walk Than rlde Malhemahclan and scren hs? Dellberare Man of a few well chosen words Collecfs minerals Salenr Nlghl FORD 2 2 FRED GABRIEL 'K 0 I-lealjrh Educ Q e Cla:F5TJqnm1+ Pa Sh essm xg are +o Easy when wanr hr l erl' and + e+ eam sr Cons rare U xchnse carefully 6 ur +25 h 'CQgRwa+ch a a wnlh Jr s Q ond p mmelmg s59e1ghbor L es Du+c en a+ home and abr d DOROTI-l EA I-l ELEN GAVOILLE Elemenlary Milford Pa Teen Very seldom seen or heard Dndn Jr spend many weekends on campus Reads qufre a bxr Lnkerary connoisseur worked In library four years Qurer sincere and unassuming Rarely comes +o meals Due+'7 Lors of fun when you gel pasl' Thai' shy exrerlor Fine sense of humor Gen erous Rides horses ar home Described as shorr dark and Frenchy looklng 85 ' ,.Y. Xp f' s V Z. Q -, . L fi lei Xwigrslgolf .bfmlf f . . .ks l ig ar. R-'S' N-O gm MARY MELISSA GORDON Elemenlary Q Mounr Arlingion, N. J. Doc+or's daughfer. Goes home almosr every weekend. Srudies a li'Hle more Jrhan mosl' of us. Sweei' smile. Known for her odesfy. Generally wears blue her favo ifre col . W. .A. member for rhree ars. ends of Ti knifri g- for w ? N r u make- . onservdilive, w A723 Lgeggligiyf G., 43' .sv Sy' ' - A 6-9' Heallhm6A? ' n, Pa. FW Q Wu- od u+ch wa arguing i V Ou QRHQT , his roo 'e. ci b secre O' JL ass f ur 1 ars. + h n and Q W V' . isliili-'mine eeps ia , size cauecfi if ll s. vi e f all fe or fo rs. Li 1 QQ? 0,1 ac lgj er, 1' 1 es. ould frafh ' Q ay g f- l l+han af orfseep. Never wi Che LH a' urnin sire 'ro coach. XX ' 'x A ealf ducarion Berhlehem, Pa. Serious and srudious. Oplional alrendance. Quier, capable assisfanl' Jro Miss Ayers. Alhleric- ally -1-inclined-likes hockey, sofrball, hiking. Ex- ceplionally good rider-has her own horse. Championship quail player. lnquiring mind. Unique siyle of diving. Goes her own way. ln- habiranl' of The one quier room in Cenrer. Doesn'+ go in for social life. HARRIET MAE GROSS l-lealjrh Educarion Kingslon, Pa. lndependeni. Maid of many moods. From Penn- sylvania, buf rhinks New Jersey is prelrly nice. Varsiry baskelboll guard. Serious and sincere in rhe game. Perfecf formal' all Hmes. Has o poem +0 fir every occasion. Forever closing doors Can'+ sland a drafl' of any kind. Laborious 'lyp is+. Doesn'+ like +o correcr papers. Loves +o ea+. 86 r I uflyifli J if 9,37 J i3lfffiiie5ER1y,,iZg,iii1kNw?ifi1,iq5 BURG If Y fi'HliifEglisfiyM l-laiborc, Po. Ui! 'K ,J'lTTQle'Li . peril' for any Durocher. Easy j 3 FJ 'r ge l wi'rh i he doesnur gel under your 'irl as oolbdls, baslcelball, and 'rennis con- if 'pf ions. Che-egg, good-nafured, always smil- ' . N 'rhing ever bolhers him. Fun +o know. Lasf , Fu a subiecr 'ro much muirilolion. Look a+ our had eclion-he had a hand in il: . . my MYRoN H. HAMMESL gulf- A i..,..f,.,y,. M ji o - S j'L,lL0f pb All fi 6 I .fi if Mm-.i' .l mf'-A Du+ch. The Don'Buclge of E.S.S.T.C. Soccer moinslray. Wresller. Fleelwood accenl. Adepl in making shoe shine boxes. Member of The Eighl o'Cloclc Club. Hash slinger. Conscienlious slu- denl' Teacher. Gels along well wiih children, in- cluding Bill. Easy-going. Pinochle shorlc. Shower crooner. Georgia on my Mind. MICHAEL I-IANNON Secondary Henryville, Pa. A veriiable Caruso. Oulrslanding member of Choral Club and A Cappella. Has a useful hobby-pholrography. Does excellenl work in +ha'r field. C.P.T. pilol. Goes ofien 'ro Philadel- phia. Specializes in Auslins and brighlly colored wool shirls. lnleresl lies in malh and science fields. Serious and dignified. NoRMA E...iiENNlNe ,, ip l-leal+h Educo'?ion1l,1j,f5'M ii! ,glciaifryvookdwligb A 17' 141' ' ,f ff, i7,yy!yff1'U11f 1. W. Wh - 1 ' -KJ . .Io W- .NZ U all u ' Truclcsville, Pa. W' f i ' HI ' s ld seen and noi heard defi- Vu i ly d A no ly +o Chiclc. Raises corn ai' Ki 501 i ' , ru 'I , ca in Jrhe dormilory. Plays speedy ' ' sfel all. eps folder of her favorile parlor F ' . Pr! den? of W.A.A. Conducls Cenler hall y , e'ri s for Women's Execulive. Loves lo argue . 9 p icu r aboul ih s biecl. Fu io lcnow. f aj I r it, bvgpl Dry! .,,4. v - ASX 1 95 i if H inikm-iz . 1. K . . V S 'iff' x .. ' I 1 - X32---.Y -g. fl 'S . Liss. I l 5253, ' -if f :QQ fi 1 , .,j:W ,.Q. J, L 'Q Affmffjgigggy ,J cywjlfyyy f f' x x ff X :K .fbysj GN v-'fl V Y . . - . X . 'iggd M' rllif. f1..2'wsfs lil BA S' ' A if- New M mr.. , sf f' 44 LE shy.. lc! ' ip' by lv my kc-JR' jr iv NV V yi xb' ad V1 ek ' aj-IA 'Xl ll il SXFJ . og Yoq gr, i 9 Va ,Ji ZX, ,,Ja,v ,imwfgx fl' sf. ff Khi- Gl J-0 DR P we' ,XVI-1 0 5 -lqw Lf C! i JN-A 0' I I I o ' 'V was WILLIAM V. I-IENNING I'IeaI+h Educafion Easlon, Pa. -Middle man of Jrhe Unholy Three. Per hares- shaving daily, gelling our ol bed, his yearbook piclurel Slriclly smoolh. Excellenl diver, driver, dancer. Likes Io hunl-game and new places To go. New inleresl'-avialion. Y.M.C.A. member. Double-ioinled 'oIces+er. Wriles poeI'ry. I-leallh edder wi'rh an eemenlary inleresl. Favorile song - Marie. CLIFFORD Secondary' I-Ienryville, Pa. Can'Jr help liking Cliff. Toll, lanky, always pleas- an+ and considerale. A lilrlle shy. Science man. I-las an avid inleresl' in pholography. Oflen seen walking around wilh a camera. Looking for sub- iecls? Slaunch member of Debaling Club since his freshman year: now iI's presidenl. Inlelligenl' and a good sludenl. HENRY JOI-IN F. I-IENRY, JR. Secondary Cresco, Pa. Tall, dark, handsome. Day sludenlr. Principal's son. Mr. KoehIer's Republican friend. Capiralisl. Woodside wailer. Remember him in As Hus- bands Gon? Likes cold wafer-swims in Aprill Spends free lime al' I-Ien's. Very inleresled in foreign affairs. Ca'I'awba Jrransfer. Tweeds. Drives a Ford. Doesn r keep very close labs on il. Pals wi+h Bill Wells. NORMA DORIS Secondary Easl Slroudsburg, Pa. Sincere and businesslike. Considers posilion ol Srroud Courier ediror as her grealesr duly +o her Alma Maier. Sils in on Publicalions Council meelings. Charming Warbler. Ari Club secrelary in her junior year. Exlremely fond of dancing, especially wilh a chosen parlner. Keeps bachelor girl aparlmenl wilh Doris Marvin. 88 I-IENRY EDWARD H. HOFFNER Secondary Slroudsburg, Pa. Wanl lo be surprised? Take a class wilh l-luberl. Leave il lo him lo say lhe unexpecled. Always aslonishing leachers. Good malhemalician. Solves problems in Euclidean Club. Very elusive genlleman. Quiel and unoblrusive. Why buy Esquire? See Edward l-lolfner aboul whal lhe yell-dressed man will wear. l i e h uc Blo bur , P lilvlliy ull, W i 9 X B o ur 's bl s in ell . on ' l us mem ,N s are me lype rare in W, a. 9 Y i X ' er So al unci. ec l 'o M ss Jones. e r . o - - Nxt l . Q lo r' b l ' E i . e- . - i li in na ' . . - ' en er gg u l we alll Sp ics T g Everylhing me a Me. Lalesl inleresls-goll and de- S ous s de . Pel hale-people who cheal. lie ' used lo Poconos lasl summer. T L. IZER JE Heallh Educalion Weissporl, Pa. Lincoln. Capable Sludenl Senale prexy. Silenl lype al limes. Brain and brawn. Blocking back. Menlioned All-Slole. Considering pro loolball. Laughs al almosl anylhing. Would ralher nol gel up lor breaklasl-and doesn'l. Sleek his lavorile dish-bul eals anylhing. Facial conlor- lionisl. Well allired. Always inlroducing speakers. NUWME I emenl Soulh Amboy N J 1 W4 , . . ,MC ic ode . Slunning clolhes, gorgeous coloring. Ways ready lor somelhing new-especially dance sleps. Hospilable. Cenler A songslress. Smawer crooning a specially. Willy, enlerlaining. Would make a good afler-dinner speaker. Sporls enlhusiasl-speclalor variely Crocheling an afghan-siX'YeaI' Proc linQlY lr'e ' if cl I 1 ., ..., --, sms F I-a? 1 ly fly all . illml' rl JM Lil W allh Educalion Scranlon, Pa. Tall and handsome. Alhlelically inclined. Plays lennis and baskelball. Swims and dives well. Freshman gridiron ace: swinging knees prevenled lurlher parlicipalion. Wears hand-knilled socks, lies, swealers. Slow and deliberale. Nol easily exciled. Sublle humor. Kepl in cigarelles and chewing gum by his brolher. KATHARINE E. KAUFMANN l-leallh Educalion Reading, Pa. Good nalured, easy-going Killy. Dulchman lrom lhe cily ol prelzels and beer. Goalie and caplain ol hockey leam. Miss Jones' oliice girl. Experienced summer playground and recrealion leader. Collecls poems. Thrives on Dulch cook- ery. lndulges in lried egg and onion sandwiches a la midnighl. Prefers baskelball courls lo dance lloors. WILLIAM J. KEELER Secondary Pen Argyl, Pa. Greal love-sporls wriling. Capable Slroud Courier reporler. Willy. Blond curly hair. Win- ning smile. Thinks conslanll ollhe girl back home. Led his six-man loolball learn lo inlra- mural championship. Nicknamed Flash or Balcly. Argumenlalive. Liberal. Claims his sludy ol geography aids him lremendously in lincling his way back over lhe mounlains lo Pen Argyl. JEAN E. KINSLEY ' 'l f l.. WfVl ly' ' ll-l allh Educalion Scranlon, Pa . xi. ww of 'wi sly Redhead, .bul doesn'l have a lemper. Fealher 'V l merchanl Cause ol Mr Koehlers llnanclal wor- fyies. Emerge-lic day sludenl counsellor. Likes lo l gytgl' dance. Chronic weekend lray-loler: always lry- MW 'il' ing lo 'rall olhers inlo lhe ranks. Obliging and i eag o please. Problem child ol Firsl Aid Class. ,, lim rl sf ere. The army gol her man. MEM will I lj . Vinh .if 90 THOMAS E LEE JAMES TIN LE Secondary Pen Argyl Pa Came To us a semesTer IaTe Made IT up by working overhme during The summer monThs DeNuke beams when Tom sprunTs down The sTrarghTaway Played TooTbaII has TlrsT Two years buT decnded To save hrs legs Tor The cunder paTh Wr1Tes Tor sporTs deparTmenT of STroud Courxer Science man Leans a IlTTIe Toward The serious L LEEDY HeaI+h Educahon Waynesboro Pa QuleT unTnI you know hum Never worries Takes everyThlng In hrs sTrlde LasT ol The Unholy Three Hard luck grudder and grappler Wearer of Var srTy S UnsuccessTuI hunTer and Tisherman Pre Ters social dancing To gym class GenTIeman prefers blonde PeT haTe an Army man STeody1ng 1nTIuence A g nd Tellow H sT ST ucisburg P y er re TasT T The back oT has head clgareTTe In his IC ournallsm marchezlonl Typlikl reporTer m Th ready wlsecrack Hopes To enTer The I aI1sTlc Tleld aTTer graduahon STII he Ilkes Teachlng lnTeresTed IH whaTs going on In The word BETTY M LEWIS HeaITh Educahon WesT PlTTsTon Pa InT1moTeIy known as Lz Delrermnned Loves caTs and dogs HurnanlTar1an SympaTheTzc OTTen TorgeTs To eaT Hopes To Travel some do Lan hold her own w1Th any sTove-Tamous Tor chocoIaTe cakes Lakes The ouTdoors hunT1ng Trshmg KmTs even In class Fond oT reading Doesn T have To be coaxed To sleep Occasional bursTs oT enThus1asm Conscxenhous Y pres: denT QI I5 I u I. - ' . 'I' Q' bw S r ' , a. M T . ar , . G e - epT c el 'nd cIos!e . er ' n's bridge . O Q 5 I' 4 u . 1 -O .'u . 1 . ' . l. i l l 1 I . ' I H In . I ' . - I I -. ' vf III gy. I I 5: V . .talf Mill IIIIIIIIII III., Mllgf CARMEN LIBERTORE Secondary I-lazlelon, Pa. Quiel. Hard Io know. Member ol Social Council for four years: co-chairman lhis year. Wafch charm guard. Dependable on and all Jrhe fool'- ball field. Wears a Varsily S. Slow moving and deliberale. Moody. Slickler for good food. Tiger's roommale. Works and sludies hard. Doesn'+ bolher wilh fhe opposile sex. MARY ISABEL LOPRETE Elemenlary Old Forge, Pa. Mooch Io her buddies. Oulslaniding qualily- generosily. Always near. A bif nervous and excil- able. One ol The mosl conscienlious ol 'Ihe ele- menlary clan. W.A.A. enlhusiasl. Aclive mem- ber of Women's Execulive-became quile bel- ligerenl' aboul' kiI'cheneHe eleclrical appliances. Parlicipaled widely in infra-murals. Favorile pas- Jrime-munching apples. WILLIAM L. MCANDREW Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Our-class presiclenl. Former senalor. I-las had C.M.T.C. Jrraining. LiI'I'Ie Corporal. Plays iasl baskelball. Baseball rnan. Wears a Varsily S. Well-liked by everyone. I-las belonged al various 'rimes lo Clio and Nalure Club. Deserving of Who's Who Among Sl'udenls recognilion. Compelenl in The lace of any dililicully. A fellow worlh knowing. ETI-I EL MCCALLEN Elemenlary Ml. Belhel, Pa. Goes in for qualify, nol quanI'iI'y. Did in Three years whal mosl people do in four. Childhood Educalionalisr. Admirer of Miss Bennelrl. Gels a kick our of sludying. WhaI s her formula? Fol- lows Miss Wilson's Nomad lrails. Keeps up wilh modern lileralure Through membership in Blue Pencil Club. 92 VERNA JOAN MCDONNELL Secondary Pollslovfn Pu Peppy lrlsh colleen Inreresled In remedual speech work and dramallcs Mask and Zany member Hobby cooknng Dlslnkes sporls parhcxpahon Chuel worry meellng lnlra mural acllvlly re qunrernenls Ask Io see Ihe plclure ln her locker Secondary hobby washlng her hair Nor a lime wasler Favorlle color blue MICHAEL W MQNAMARA Heallrh Educallon Olyphanl Pa Mike Irlsh Temper flares up al limes Everybody s friend Sympalhellc Played four years ol hard foo+baII Baseball player 'roo Happy go lucky Relares newspaper slorles In Dr Rosenkrans classes Takes orders for class rings Headed our class for Jrwo years Enloys occasional srognes Generous helpful Loses bers cheerfully ron clenl lap dancer 7 Brolher McNamara OSCAR MANTOVANI Heallh Educarlon Brooklyn The Sheik of Araby quolrng 'rhe Savage year book Myslery man nobody knows much abou him Aulrhenllc llllerbug galher round lolks Ou1e+ sedale and near Pleasanl mren Has Ihe only musrache on campus or I'he momenr Well liked mn mens dorm Girls rarely see hum An agreeable fellow DORIS IRENE MARVIN Secondary Barlonsvxlle Pa Worlhy of recognnrlon Correspondang secrelary of Kappa Della Pl Has opllonal alrendance Seen In lhe com any ol Hal Pepper larlhlul Model A House eeplng parlnershup wllh Norm Likes lo Iravel A 'Irue Nomad Lakes lo read Enloys good movies and plays Slroud sralil member Quner and efhcnenlr 93 . .' A I .Pri ' ry . ' ,nm MADALINE CLARA MERY Secondary Easl' Slroudsburg, Pa. Pelire blonde. Beauriful complexion. Reliring. Says lilrlle, Thinks lols. Wriles for Courier. Le Cercle Francais nore-Taker. Sings wirh Choral Club. Takes Girl Scouf moHo- be prepared - lor her own. Losf wirhoulr her li'Hle safchel. Sup- plies delicious cakes a+ day s'l'uden1' dinners. Gen- erous, ambilious. Dreams of an M.A. degree. WALLACE E. MILLER l-leal+h Educalion Philadelphia, Pa. Wally. Nor as serious as he looks. Has a sense ol: humor. Favorile course--Lil. V. Likes +o hun? -doesn r gel anyfhing bu+ cold leer. Favorile cheer- Give a long yeah Team! One of lhe senior volleyball champs. Good nalured whack. Always on The move. Conservalive when if comes +o Term papers. Likes besl' 'lo sleep. CHARLES MINTZER, JR. Secondary Pocono Lake, Pa. Shari, dark curly hair. Bashful, bul' generous. Advocales bachelor aparlmen+s. Prelers Ply- mourhs lo Fords ldid il' ler you down, Charlie?l. Scienlific aboul everylhing buf women. Handles Euclidean Club money. Vice presidenl of Science Club. Deals wilrh lhe abslracr. Quier and well- mannered. - MURRAY MINTZER l-lealfh Educalion Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambirious. ioval, +owheaded lad. Savage gradu- a+e. Member of fhe foorball squad. Need quick iirs'r aid? See Mickey. Red Cross lnsirucfor, al' his office--Room 2I6. Phorographs well. Always keeps a iar of sourloalls somewhere in 'rhe room. Who sfrole 'em? Likes swimming and women- Jrsk, Jrskl Friendly and amiable. 94- . 1 Y x MARGARET M. MOELLER Secondary Minisink Hills, Pa. Margie. Chubby, well-liked day sTudenT. Kelly green her color. Reason-Irish blood. lnTeresTs lie ouTside The U. S.-army reasons. CuTs a good Tigure on skaTes-roller, aT ThaT. SubsTiTuTes French Tor lrish in The classroom. JournalisTic inTeresTs. GeTs pracTice wriTing Tor STroud Cour- ier and yearbook. Buick Takes a beaTing. ArTisT. Took an inTensive course in inTra-mural swimming. SIGRID BIRGIT ODEGAZQA7-RQJVJJ-af J I if iiiiii is lil T i?V! ionXW ignvf . . Xpyg W Lf J!!! Zigldin' Sorvoge oBegl?Q' A T C . LikesyheQlfe fC ry, Beigiiy kd! I M bc2r6 f6L?i4fbS.!l?ex-H,s,. w farm cl . G naTured I saylgo ng able er 'OT W coabesuzandl m1wTC Ton nose. D sig cf T' 9 . a , M d + lh is j if i' - K' fizwvg E e ygca 196 I e df, avage pro gawk . My f L. PAWLING l-lealTh EducaTion WesT MilTon, Pa. Pawley. A leTTer a clay keeps The blues away. ConsTanT menTal conTlicT-lessons or kniTTing? SkillTul driver. Travels To Philadelphia Tor more reasons Than To see The big ciTy. Wears a Tra- TerniTy pin. Always ready Tor The come and geT iT call. Amazon. Loves ouTdoor sporTs. Econ- omisT. Likes ice cream and Pepsi-Colas. ANTI-TONY JOSEPH PLEVIAK ElemenTary Carbondale, Pa. Squeeze iT, Tony! Familiar sound aT all men's smoke-rs and Trolics-Tony's accordion. l-lasn'T missed one in Tour years. l-las abouT all The roll ouT oT The Beer Barrel Polka. Frosh panTs presser-remember? Rooms wiTh SToop-good pair. WaiTer-a good one. lnexperT ping pong enThusiasT. PermanenT TixTure aT Rosie's. NOT a good arguer. Only man in elernenTary secTion. 95 Ei' ri.. Lu: JL., '.. ELWYN E. POINSARD Secondary Dunmore, Pa. Say il' wilh flowers -easy for Ellie +o do. l-lis folks operale a ilorisl shop. Pampered. l-las slick converlible. Follows alhlelic leams. One of Jrhe few people here who lake French. Doesn r spend much lime in The dormilory. Visifing l'he moun- lains? Always ioking. Likes +o have a good +ime. Permanenl' fixlure in men's rec: room. ARJA T. POWELL l-leall'h Educalion Taylor, Pa Bluff, hearly. Everybody's buddy. Always ex- pecling mail. Likes +o argue al meal limes- don'i know how he finds iime lo eal. Soapy. Welshman. Laugh sounds like a machine gun. lnsulls are his forle. Surprisingly sympaihelic when l'aken oil guard. Has widow's peak! Chub- by. Ping pong addicl. Tom Slfrunk his liavorile opponen'l'. Sn ks lunches behind library book shelves.: M ICHARD JAMES PCDWELL x ' , R S 1 M'n k , Pa. Y ' A Q ' , .f eighl yy man. Spen t 61' f i . ehindx a i p iddl Qu E re 'hen h ,i I Q inlo an a 9, e 3. aw' . l-lel id w' oncession si d a+ dy-S Te pir w'+h A ca e if 'fri Kn j irgry 2 l X JJ' daily in eslejzl. w w Scra lj. sl' do l 'el luck al, olball. Q hu . Lazy. o if 'Q e ral felly X l A Sl-l ELDO-N RATH MAN l'leal'rh Educalion Bronx, N. Y. Shelley. Ping pong champ. l-las a wicked serve. Likes lo argue. Kids people aboul be-ing fat Tried roller skaling for l'he firsl lime 'rhis year. Confidence faded quickly. Limped nexl day! Dependable baseball player. Doesn'l aHend games unless he can parlicipale. Well-liked. Always willing To lend a helping hand. 96 JAMES REDDING l-lealih Educaiion Pi+'rs+on, Pa. Fiery-haired lad. Quick Temper. Likes his spuds. The exlra-curricular Type. Likes swimming and Jrennis. Scranion Universiry Transfer. Talenied slip-horn ariisl. Erequenis Rosie's. Inlreresled in biological science. lrregular siudeni. Apparenlly enioys summer school. Happy-go-lucky. Likes a good lime, and has many. ROBERT REED Healih Educalion Wesr Pil rs+on, Pa. Bob. Gained Torfy pounds in 'rhree years. Gym- nas1'. Goes home every weekend. One of The ren who received pilols' licenses in The Tirsl C.A.A. course given here. Firsl-class solfiball pi+cher. Quick, nervous speech. Has worked a+ aboul every place around here. Very quier in economics class. One lad who wen'r To school and made money a+ The same lime. so ' d -N Q1- LAGQNO or ssc WILLIAM D. R X 0 Q, K N- 'TT Q? HeaRhQJEdKuggXdTion ' Hazleion, Pa. X. V X, QT lasbhis upsdinfd downs. Smooih dresser. Early ,I 'robbed and'early To rise is Bill's morfo, much +o bjwis r o male ' disgust Always singing. Eooiball ,,. p ce viebe Ffesidenlr of Y.M.C.A. Four year ber oix arsily S Club. His weakness 0 db-rses. ve-.1ykDOSke'l'l3Clll ollficial. Member of marnpu le ners. Pei peeve-Bob lzer. 'Q 0' BETTY JANE Elemenrary Easi Siroudsburg, Pa. Homeiown girl. Only daughier of an only daugh- Ter. Happy-go-lucky. Well-rounded personaliiy. Travels from Maine To Florida. Sporrs specraror -Tooiball and baskelball. l-las few choice friends. Blonde- no+ dyed or dizzy. Wears blue. Likes oufdoor life. W.A.A. solves problem. Ad- mirer of Miss Neuber. Likes reaching Tourlh grade. Y.W.C.A. worker. 97 ICI-IUTE RISLEY PI-lYLLlS BOWMAN ROWAN JAMES ALICE RICI-IA Secondary Eas'r Slroudsburg, Pa. Blonde beau+y. Fairness acceniualed by much worn black. Comes from a family ol: +eachers. Presidenr of Le Cercle Francais. Mer her hus band al' E.S.S.T.C. Enioys a good movie. Col lecrs recipes when she 'rhinks of ir. Made up las+ semes+er of iunior year lwhich she spenl in Norlh Carolina wirh Dannyl in l94l summer school. RLJSCOE l-lealirh Educafion Lansford, Pa. Quiel, unassuming, good naiured Jim. Buzzed over from land of mosquiroes. Transferred from Upsala. Worries aboul his wife and his ialopy. Jealous of hospilal parienls and smoofh-running Chevroleis. Prelers skyways lo highways. Wearer of Varsily S. Eclucaled wresrler. Member of I l len's Breakfast Club. STEWART SAM PSON Healrh Educafion Yonkers, N. Y. Looks like Alice in Wonderland. Eager expres- sion. Talkaiive, spirired, 'Fun-loving. Sammy. l-las baby picrures covering The walls of her room. Says she can always depend on a swell weekend al' home. Skips breakfasf. Likes fo sing. Warm. friendly qualifies. Nice smile. Likes Tailored clorhes. Swimmer. Plays hockey and baskeiball. RD M. SCI-IULTZ l-lealrh Educalion Philadelphia, Pa. Dick. Undispuied champ. Track man. Runs a ff poor second +o his roomie, Bonner. Senalor. Ge+s plenlry of sleep. l'las peculiar ideas aboul' fixing food-vinegar in his soup, and so 'on. Good swimmer. Used +0 work in The library-slepi in fhe sracks. Likes poker. Should be more careful aboul' whar he says. Jirlerbug. Loves +o argue. 98 RUSSELL DUNBAR SCOTT Secondary Marshalls Creek, Pa. Red hair and freckles. Kinda bashful. Friends slricfly males. A whiz on 'rhe Tennis couri-four- year man. lnlramural baskelball champ. Fasl. Marshalls Creek can'+ hold him. Flymoufh +oo slow. Road burned up belrween Srroudsburg and Bushkill. Nomad and geographer. Wears green and brown. Furure scienlisl. ALVIN C. SEARFQSS l-lealrh Educafion Wesl' Pirlslon, Pa. One of The 'rrio-Carpy, Wally, 'n Al. Greal alhlefe-srraighl' shooler lbaskelballl, delivers l'he goods lbaseballl, puls up a kick lsoccerl. Slighlly slubborn and sei in his ways. Cheerful wairer-excepjr or nighrl Old Failrhfulf' Sublle sense of humor. Varsily S man. Slow and sleady wins Jrhe race. ELEANOR MADELYN SEARS Elemenrary Slrroudsburg, Pa. l-las had quile an inreresling life. Spenr a year in Jrraining. Worked a year. Slarleld in healrh ed. Now elemenrary. lnreresied in Jrhe esrhelic- music and ar'l'. Excels in bolh. Cover designer. Loves blue. Runs semi-Jraxi service. Likes picnics, bui' doesn'+ allend rhem. Enlrhusiasric aboui Jregiching in fhird grade. A plugger ro lhe very en . . MURRAY SEPTOFE l'leal'rh Educolion Brooklyn, N. Y. Anofher member of Jrhe Savage rribe. Pariici- pares widely in sporls. Good eye for Jrhe baskel. Has played a lol' of baseball. Enjoys walching games Too. Spends more lime lisiening 'ro Jrhe radio ihan he does sfudying. Has a girl ai' home. Likes +0 lravel, especially by 'rhe hirchhiking mefhod. Hangour-Rosie's. Per hare-roornie Minlzer. Likes Srroudsburg. 99 -I: . '-fi-L .fy 21 Y ' r-4 3' JK i'-'iz 4,113 'u in, . s z 1, '13 naw' A 1 J E rl ir . Big? S2 1f4 L4' ,Z-f ff-,-fx, iffy ,ffffrfifl fzi-ffffuff l-1: f?Lf-vy2rvdCfL1A1j rl Viz! Q ,,,,fkff i IAVA 5-Xfry, n IIV, gzjfgc ,,fj'lj-fibg ,,,?',t-.21-. - fu Spying- t 'Lf 716' I,? 4w tl, f 'wp' k l 1. 7124, -V,, Q- L.. M.-. 1' ...A V U! 'im A V fi :J Q1 x 'xx , 7- . f ' ,.,,f ' -iffmusitg..-,y9v'zf:f . f iff' EARL A. SMITH Heallh Educalion Easlon, Pa. Quiet self-conlained. Speciacular -diver. Oul- sianding in gym Team when his bad ankle per- mils it Married. Weekends in Easlon. Exrempor- aneous speaker, lnleresied in handicraiis. Does lols of Indian beadwork. Forms his own opinions. Conscieniious sludent Track man. Excellenf swimmer. Has his Red Cross lnslruc'ror's. Sum- mer lifeguard. Y.M.C.A. insiruclor al' home. ROSE EILEEN SOTTOSANTI Elemen+ary Easfon, Pa. The baby of a large family-bul' far from spoiled. Quiet Excellem' siudent Ari is her Wa+erloo. Can boasl' of many A's-even in sfudenl' leaching! Kappa Delia Pi. Opfional ai- iendance. Never used it Definilely noi a gad- about Dislikes po+a+oes. Buffalo nickels. The seHled iype-lived on Jrhird hall for four years. l-I ELEN CAMILLE STOBACK Secondary Eynon, Pa. Jusl abou+ Jrhe youngesl' member of 'rhe class. Three-year elemen+ary sludent Reiurned for secondary degree. Secrelary of Choral Club. A Cappella singer, lnlelligeni and indusfrious- hence her Kappa Delia Pi membership. Aciive in Womein's Execuiive. Likes To laugh. Quiet pleasant agreeable. A sure bei To succeed. THOMAS STRUNK Secondary Scramton, Pa. Mail man. Brainy fellow. Pasf presidenr of Kappa Della Pi. Heads Science Club. Be ii' cynicism or wifficism, he's always one up. Garrulous. Always ribbing. Nolhing wrong wilh his appe+i+e. Joined our class 'through a siroke of fare. l-lis misfor- lune our forfune. Thinks reaching is O.K. for a sfart buf noi lucrafive enough for a career. as y .J loo X... E Y WILLIAM PATRICK TAYLOR l-leallh Educallon Dunmore Pa lrlsh and shows nl' lndependenl A gumenlalnve Smoolh performer on lhe dlvlng board Gcca snonal sombre moods Heads Mens Execuluve Bad shoulder lorced hum 'ro dlsconhnue loolball Abhors leller wrnlrng Always dusparaglng Lnkes lols ol sleep Doesnl' gel' rl Conlagnous chuckle Good dancer Endowed wllh Irish wal Slnmulal Ing companion BEATRICE E I-leallh Educallon Slroudsburg Pa Pelule peppy Generous A lemnnme heallh edder Knows aboul clolhes lessons al lorry dollars per Lnkes lo walch baskelball Well read Slroud Courier reporler Knows music l-las picked hal' lunes lor Iwo years wllhoul a mass Slngs own varlallons Does lmllallons Good sporl' Never bored nellher are her companions TOMEI I-IFN RY D TOPFER Secondary Easl Slroudsburg Pa The scholar Kappa Della Pl presldenl Experl malhemallclan Buslnessllke allllude a+ all fumes Elllclenr Amblllous Never gels lluslered Fulure screnhsl' Received Whos Who recognnlron Culs up wnlh has day sludenl friends Choral Club singer Never wllhoul has book bag I-leads one of 'rhe college defense commllrlees JAMES R TORRANCE Heallh Educallon Lyn rook L l N Y Transferred from Savage More subdued here Than he was 'lhere Genllemanly Member ol The loolloall squad Aclaplable Finds our Pocono Mounlam mslllulnon appealnng Promising mem ber of YM CA Seen moslly IH lhe company ol hrs Savage friends Doesn I spend much llme In lrnvolous pursurls l-las anybody here seen Kelly? lOl DOLORES R. VAN GORDER l-lealrh Educarion Beach Lake, Pa. Toorie. Junoesque. Cheers imcirmary parienis. Seems like she's always knirrin'-for Brirain, may- be? Saves recipes as a hobby. Thinks abour rhe iuiure. Burns The midnighl' oil many a nighf be- fore a 'resin Swings our on The rrumper 'for The college orchesira. Enioys siarring fads in fem- inine apparel on campus. lnvererare leH'er- wriler. MARLCDN J. VAN HORN Healrh Educarion Alleniown, Pa. Called Van or Puppy. Couldn'+ gel' along wirhoul' a+ leasr one movie a week. Never re- fuses good food. Likes 'ro hunr and fish. Nursed a broken finger all summer. Trick knee. Likes 'lo 'rease and pull girls' hair. Husky fellow-never loses weighr. Eliliicienr foolball end. Bashful- somelimes. Can sleep anywhere, any lime. Took quire a bil' of razzing here. REED E. VERY MARIE l-lealrh Educalion Monrrose, Pa. Elongared Big Sloop. Loose-ioinled clown. Likes 'rhe wide open spaces. Tremendous appelire. Ardenl' pinochle player. Likes ro kibiri. 'l'Gll slrories, and reminisce. Wears a small size I4 shoe. Very graceful on Jrhe high barlll Oprimisric aH'i+ude. Enjoys relaxalion periods. Showed his pupils he was in charge. Loquacious. Amiable fellow. A. VRABBEL Healih Educaiion Duryea, Pa. The girl wilh fhe Thin hair. Never a dull momenl wirh her. Gay, willy, nonchalanf, Jesrer of 'rhe senior gym class. l-learry laughrer. Imiraror. Warbles in 'Phe shower. Nice voice. Crazy aboul' baby picrures. Always washing clorhes. Mericu- lous. Crochers afghans. Spends rwo weekends a year or Jrhe college. Experi life-saver Loves gray. Wriies voluminous lerrers. IO2 BETTY J WETI-IERI-IOLD i at E I-IeaIIh Erducahon Emmaus Po The ednor Bralns personalnly and vocabulary Small Doesnlr pull her punches Alraud of nolh mg excep+ a fray Takes 'rhe bumps especnally un dxvnng Always hungry Smoofh gymnasf and dancer Works for Dr Naegle Recenlly dnscov ered she had a Iernper 'rhen overworked :I Greal' 'rraveler of Iale PIOFIISI Llkes symphony Oughf Io budgelr her 'mme E ELEANOR WI-IITENIGI-IT A ,pear All a, I-Ieallh Educahon Bloomsburg P ,,,,,,,, .Nye E! C4440 U endly appeahng Doesnf Ilke her hrsl name 0 :ff'Q1 or her red hair Everyone else does Gym by 'M 0, If learner Loves children has Iols In common w1Jrh hw 3 lu'-,M Ihem Grew up a hI'IIe when she began Ieach Q A:w,,,J :ng Modesf Senaror Secre+ary 'rreasurer ofp,,,,,, ,,7 W Varsny S Envsably phofogemc Makes her own hh: ll-1.0 .mc clolhes wears Ihem well Jilrlerbug a nalrural 04 Hndieuf Never gels angry f 'ff v44l'hfu MARION LOUISE WIDMAYER I-Iealfh Educallon G :mes Hull S I N Y wx From Savage Saves baby plclures Likes Io scare roommales by hanging shoes and pans over doorways Falls for many a Iall slory aboulr Pennsylvania Good alhlele Plays hockey E loys gym work Claums she can cook Qurel bu+ lusf Ief her gel wound up Thinks Pennsylvamans are a bil Ielched I-IARRIET I WIELAND I-IeaI'rh Educahon Allenlown P Pokerlace I-lelen And she really does play Tennis' I'Ildes her momenI's of mlschrevous h1Iarl+ In dormfrory rooms Sfudles and Iends 'ro her n I 'rung Socnally achve Secrerary of Women s Execuhve QUIET reserved unassumung Kappa Dc-:Ira Pl and ophonal ahrendance Sorornly srsler Brams and beauly Never 'Ioo busy Io help In nafely alhlehc Defense commnklee woman Who s Who' IO3 INPPI.-11.-ff, W' h :f fr'2fr'i'Z' wq lf-M.: fflol-:sou P 'UUE 1-WJ 111:12 P F .I ll bg MM, ,UQ qgqlf V 'L'f1va Cllr' ofqbi 4011.f.,. . V ,I A 'EA , . - I n ' , . . I - . . ' I . iw , . . , f If -, QS' , .. . . o.- 1 A ' 'I' If JI' ' ' if I .' . ' . I -' - f f' I L l'1o D T i is . In -I Y I1 17 Y UbQu+ 1 ' 1 , , x A ff - '. , A , ,ff . . . - Pl' . 'I 1 . . . - ' 'i - , , . . I I Q . . f ' A 1. I 1 G . t, 1 f am- ' 1::::s?':ffe, 'V ' r 'E f ' .233 r , . ., . . Le, 'fx Rf:-3 T' W ' 'nf -L V, . ' ' I -,le -nv rg.,l,' . - l x P 1:13 ' . . . n- X ' . I D . . YJ., , - n -I Q V' , CI. , ' . - I I - . . . , ' I I P ' A I - - . . t 1 ' T A j.,r EDITH H. WILLANS ' in if-T Vai: . f1fL TivTd Wy .Q .iff 1- ' ollhwlgglucocligg? A H-g,fL4SNi'IIiomsporI, Po. CEP ,,fi7f' gf Qi 'bv GIon3,gw'rQgQi:l,.of Cggjger I. irigldw' weors, glossesl egd,SIPee5issmhms,,Lsfy5l.i?4s,T rnoslly 'sludiesf illiarniporlr, iz-flSV5:1pff6IDeIIo Pi ond Op+ionglLf'a++e Once.. hleiicoll dole I'-vorsif 5osI63 Il:volI,,.Qiism or 'hoclceyikgjilnifdi Jrime The hP?m:I,Edie r-Englishivarieiy. Good no- Iufsd sporl. lmiiolions. Feciluring Torrid Toke- ofls. Eo'I's, worries, ond Iisiens Io Club Molinee. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Elemerfrory Sciolo, Po. Perl, prim, possive. Alwoys clone here. Why? Inreresl' in Michigon. The Iruih will ou+. Lislens Io Rolymond Grom Swing reguloirly. Clio mem- ber. Holes iozz. Reods good looolcs. Blue Pencil follower. Pocono Monor secondory inleresl. Reoson-see oloove. Firsi grode Ieocher. Fovor- iie color-Iurquoise blue. Could hove groduoled ci yeor eorlier, bul' we ore glod 'ro hove her. MILDRED L. wogp 01 Z f I'Ieol+h Educoiion WiIIiorf1spor+,Po.75 Ai qi .' 'Q N Conscienlious, efficient I-Iondled closs ondrCQciQf1, a 0, 12 I . 1- Koppo Dello Pi finances, yeorboolc schedulesjivitfq xbfc. , L 4 Ai Lilces bowling. Good sporl. Eols gooey sundoes, V never oins wei hi. Tciilored I pe. Anolher gi m ' T5 V, Q Q Y 1 29 money Iher ownl heedlessly. I-los ci Bill olmoslq every weekend. H- 7, A, 6.5. .x f . v Xlr-ii Q' I - N 1, Q' f Ieomer. Gomin. Breolocosls ol l'Ien's. Alwoys run- . -'c',?LQ X '51 17: 7 ning oround wilh popers onicl lhings. Spendsvixgrwfe 'IQ1 he 4, I Q 'J ' l-C . A n 1 gif :iz Hifi Rum DAVIDSON wooDHoGsEffi?'. Heollh Eclucofion Mounlr Vernon, N. Y. s 'X ons, 'fl' y iq' Lasik, P fd. e, f 'r Q- fn 9, .a 1 Anolher Woody. Giil from Sovoge. Quiet disionl. Ingenious pronlcsler. Delighls in pelrify- ing Koy Mozzolo. Puls convincing slceleions in closels. Clever cir'I'isl'. Profound Ihinlcer. Confi- denl' Ieocher. I'IocI4ey heroine. Loves ond collecls Auduloons. Likes Io reod. Excellenl polm reoder. Plays boslcelboll. Alwoys wiI'h Brownie ond SI'oosie. Genuine. IO4 li Q- I g I1 'Is fd xv .fab 'Ei' v fl 'u qr CTF I' 1 'Sf , I. I EDWARD YEVAK I-IeaII'h Eclucarion Hazleion, Pa. Tagged The Mad Russian for no good reason or all. I-Ie's neiI'her rnad nor Russian. Lilceoble sori of guy. Quiet yer mischievous in a unique way. Mean eye for 'rhe baslfel. In 'rhe dresser drawer, Kayo. Siaried our lor a business career. Swilched Io coaching. Summer resorl gigolo. Good swimmer. Wanis Io Jralce up physioiherapy. FRANCES L. ZACI-IER Secondary Easi Siroudsburg, Pa. Aiiraclive. Brilliani and capable. Generous. Al- ways ready Io help a clossmole. Knows all Jrhe Ia+es'r dance sleps. Lilces color in everyihing. Member of Kappa Delia Pi. I Ias opiional ar- Iendance. Worked on coslumes for Mask and Zany. Always handing our gum. New Yorlc Irips. Movie-goer. Drives from one parl' of Ihe campus Io anoiher raiher 'rhan wallc. WILLIAM ZIIVIMER LOUIS I-IeaII'h Educaiion Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Carrol-'rapped produc+ of Savage. Sofi-spoken. Very congenial. Enioys bull sessions on sporis. Achieved boyhood ambiiion by playing inler- collegiaie iooiball Ihis year. Free spenoler. Lilces Io see The sighis. Visiis Rosie's regularly. In- saiiable hunger? Has bad luck wiih his Ford V-8. Carers Io his buddies' whims. C. ZWIREK Secondary I-Ianover Twp., Pa. Tiger, Zonlini, Mechanical Man, Quasimodo. Simon, Sylvesler, Bing-quiie a handle. Three- lelier man-fooiball, wresrling, baseball. Four years on Aihlelric Council. Presidenl of Varsilry S. Laconic. Unique dee -Jrhroalrecl chuclcle. Prize hiichhilcer. Scrubs decfs on Fori Wayne. Malh man. Talces his sfudies seriously. Dreams aboui pro baseball. A IO5 TT' gi f ii G' A ' ska. 1 J' I J . ,Q I ' A fn i-I ' All I I 4, I . ev: .- I , ! I' 55 V' L., I 'E Q 'S f 2 Iii: V ,v '.:li ' ' ' ' . 11- ',.v.m A..-4. Af.,- , JH -f5bl'li Stroudsburg's STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS Compliments of FRISBIE LUMBER Cleaning - Pressing COMPANY 73 Second Street Stroudsburg' Pa. Phone 1213 Stroudsburgf Pct. WE THANK . . . lohn Ursprung, lr., Walt Mazurek, and the entire Campus staff tor their ettorts to make this a yearbook Without headaches. Mr. M, Woro and his personnel for their fine cooperation and splendid photogaphs. The Easton Express tor their action photographs oi the East Stroudsburg-Scranton basketball game. The merchants for their part in making this book possible. And all others Who helped us in any Way. The Leading Beauty Shop in STRATH HAVEN INN Monroe COUNTY Swarthmore, pq- Where Beauty Culture Is An Art A' comfortable, Welcoming place for ' RAHN'S BEAUTY SHOP 7 North Sixth Street school and college people. Good rates to all teams. Training table food. . . ' 1 , M F M Schelb ey Cmager Phone 221 Stroudsburg. Pcx ' 106 Gr O L F on These Three Famous Courses You'll play better golf in the Poconos with less fatigue because the air is dry and invigorating. Play' on well-kept sporty' courses among good golfers and congenial friends. There's excellent tennis, swimming and riding . . . and many other diversions. outdoor and in. SKYTOP CLUB POCONO MANOR INN SKYTOP. PA. POCONO MANOR, PA. THE INN AT BUCK HILL FALLS BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. l'07 HEADQUARTERS FOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS THE PENN STROUD Von Broock Bros.. Mgr., STROUDSBURG, PA. The Continental Restaurant, Tavern Room, Old English Grill, and Cocktail Lounge - All Air Conditioned Offer You Good Food, Good Cheer, Good Fellowship ROTARY, KIWANIS, LlON'S HEADQUARTERS IDEAL FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, DANCES, MEETINGS, ETC. East Stroudsburg. Pa. Exclusive Showing Warner Bros. Pictures R.K.O.-Radio Pictures First Run Photoplays Selected ' Short Subjects Phone 906 Once Every Month Exclusive Showing March of Time Step Ahead of News Reel The Theatre with a Perfect Sound Always an Even Temperature . . . Air Conditioned COMFORTABLY HEATED IN WINTER . . . COMFORTABLY COOL IN SUMMER The Largest Small Town Store in the State V. .,-- -, .,....V,..,,,4.,.,q.-.-.4:..-:..-Y.-,..gg:.g-g-.g... .. . .,-.,,....-g.g.,-:.g-.-.g.1,gaE,,--.q. 1-.-45:-11.35-A-gf::,3.5.:Q:::g.:-:.:.1.g.,.:::.-..335..-.,'-:-:--'---::.-.---:5::,-.-4-fnzgizg.-------' - 13- - -- -1- ' ..-.- :- --4- S ...,. WAYS ,.,, MXY5, xo Smoi Xmfxkrlkms I .2 meme . QUALITY xg ,-,cami SWX SERVICE - DEPENDABILITY Free Parkin . . . Popular Tea Room . . . Men's Shop Q O authorized selling agent Sears, Roebuck and Co. Compliments of Compliments of TOHN C- DRAKE h1osEPH W. BARNES. IR. 0 Community Ieweler 613 MAIN ST., STROUDSBURG. PA. 428 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG. PA. A'l'I'EN'I'ION. STUDENTS For Formal Clothes See Us Compliments of We Rent Tuxedos and Accessories 6, All Sizes - Short, Long, Stout A Single and Double BTSCISTSCI - - DeVIVO and QUARESIMO CUSTQM TAILQRS 578 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG, PA STROUDSBURG, PA. 109 NEW YORK FLOVVER SHOP Artistic Corscxges O Free boutonniere with ecrch corsctge O Phone 296 Stroudsburg. Pu. Next to Penn Stroud lrasliion fxpparel 728 Main Street Stroudsburg. Per. Foremost In Faslwionsu Compliments of M. E. STOREY CONPECTIONERY STORE 326 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. A. C. MILLER Furniture - Rugs - Drcrperies 348-350 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. YE COLLEGE INN LEICHTMAN'S QUALITY ICE CREAM ROSE'S FOR DELICIOUS PIES AND CAKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES O Everything Your I-Iecrrt Desires PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR Official College Stationery cmd Iewelry You Want the Best LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING We Spec1ahze 1n Cleamng Suede Iackets Dally SSFVICG If You Need It We Can Do a Better Iob lf You GIVE Us More Tune LAUNDERING K E I P E R S DRY CLEANING South 9th Street Phone 727 Sth and Mcnn Streets Dlamonds Wat EVANS The FLORIST SYLVESTER S IEWELRY 6 MUSIC STO Corsages of DISIIIICIIOH Phone 294 Repamng 556 Mam S 9' ches RE I Pa C H CROWE CO INC DUNNINGS DRUG STO For Real Drug Store Servlce IHSUIQUCQ Parker Pens Eastman Kodaks Whrtman s Candy F-asf Sfmudsbufg PU PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 39 Crystal Street East Stroudsbur RE Q INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL STROUDSBURG PENNA Good Food Moderate PIICSS Fme Accommodat1ons I K SHAFER Owner Manager 111 I 577 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG, PA. A Specialty Stroudsbur . , Pa Compliments of MONROE DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Homogenized Milk Nt . f J Around the corner S T from anywhere ' 0 'mia DRINK 6 It wwf fs TRADE-MARK 59A - ' Coca-Cola Bottling Company W. L. KRAEMER f EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. O Phone 891 Pcilmertcn OLYMPIC I COMPANY THEATRE Stroudsburg, Pa. FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS R.C.A. Sound Equipment THE PLAZA East Stroudsburg, Pa. 3rd Street-Stroudsburg ' A ?-.5 Qu STILES BALDWIN, Sales Mgr. fC1C1ss of '24J Ask us to quote on Cleaning and Repairing your athletic equipment Compliments of MAX ZACHER Biggs American Restaurant C L O T H E S Stroudsburg, Pa. for the College Man and Woman . Varsity Sweaters I I B1ggs 6 B11tZ Restaurant 75 CRYSTAL ST., E. STROUDSBURG, PA. East Stroudsburg, Pa. EAST STROUDSBURG NATIONAL BANK 60 Washington St. For fine flowers use WUNDAGROW A complete plant food eQuaker Soap Company Secaucus New Iersey 113 THE MARCEL BEAUTY SALON Hair Specialists Kathryn Sloat 43 WASHINGTON STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. TOM TAYLOR Popular Prices on Sporting Goods 0 573 LINDEN STREET Scranton, Pa. R. K. LESOINE Ieweler - Our Specialty - Watch Repairing and Electrical Appliances 31 Washington St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. S west Shop Our Own Make ICE CREAM AND CANDIES SODAS - SUNDAES - LUNCHEONETTE SALTED NUTS Agent-Whitman's Chocolates COpp. D. L. of W. Stationl 67 CRYSTAL ST., E. STROUDSBURG, PA I. H. LANTERMAN 5: SONS RAY -ARNOLD FUNERAL DIRECTORS CLOTI-HER 1 TAILOR Monroe Cour1ty's Most Modern HABERDASHER Funeral Home Our'Telephone, No, 757, Always Y at Your Service EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 120 South Courtland Street East Stroudsburg. Pa. Phone: 1216-R For the Finest ot Printing Phone 279 THE SUN PRINTERY 62 North Courtland Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments ot EAST STROUDSBURG BOWLING ACADEMY lim Harmon, Proprietor TONY S BARBER SHOP ToNsoR1AL EXPERT 200 MAIN ST STROUDSBURG PA Natron W1c1e Teachers Agency 1530 Chestnut Street Ph1ladelph.1a Pa Our 25 years ot experlence and Wlde acquamtance throughout the teachmg pro IGSSIOH equlp us to render dependable servlce to prospectlve and experlenced teachers May We help you? MONTGOMERY WARD STROUDSBURG PENNA Prompt Courteous Effluent SGIVICG for Men and Women who are careful of then' footwear A M A N Z E 11 WASHINGTON srnfzsr EAST STROUDSBURG PA KOSTER S 5c 10c 6 S100 STORE Comer Crystal 6: Washmgton Sts East Stroudsburg Pa Large Selectlon of Supplles tor College Students Complete Home Furrnshlngs and Apphances GLOBE FURNITURE CO 137 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg Pa MH General Insurance 95 Crystal St. East Stroudsburg. P CI. Comphments of ICE HOUSE 115 Compliments of . o . p I . . I . . I L L . Compliments ot EAST STROUDSBURG BEVERAGE CO. Compliments of CITIZENS GAS CO. Stroudsburg, Pct. Compliments of 1 STROUDSBURG CANDY COMPANY Telephone 505 304 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG Mike McNamara CClass '42D B O B ' S IN N Route 611 112 mile from Stroudsburg ANN 'S DRESS SHOP Daytime and Evening Sport and Beach Wear I FLAGLER'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists for Over Forty Years The Drug Store that Phone 246 Specializes in Being a Drug Store 308 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. 611 MAIN STU STROUDSBURGI PA. l Bread Rolls LUMBER co., Inc. 226 Washington Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 755 Everything in the Building Line MARSH 61 WEBER BAKERIES Stroudsburg, Pa. Cakes Buns NEW YORK RESTAURANT SHANLEY'S 719 Main Street Featuring Nothing lout the loest Philadelphia Restaurant 607 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Iane Logan Ice Cream also chip steak, hamburg and our famous double-deck sandwiches 628 Main St. Stroudsburg, Pa. Where the best people meet Compliments of R. C. Cramer Lumber Co. 320 North Courtland Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of TOM'S BARBER SHOP 314 MAIN sr., STBOUDSBURG, PA. You entrust your legal affairs to a lawyer, your health to cr physician. Isn't your professional ca- reer of sufficient importance to Warrant expert guidance? Our experience is your safeguard. Great American Teachers Agency Established 1880 62nd Year Successor to The Penn Educational Bureau Member National Ass'n of Teachers' Agencies 205 N. Seventh St. Allentown, Pa. Over half a century of service at the same address Complete Landscape Service Graduate Architect LeBar's Rhododendron Nursery 150 Acres of Beauty Stroudsburg Pen.nsylvan.ia Compliments of PEOPLES COAL COMPANY 312 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pcr. H. B. MARSH 5: SON, Inc. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Manufacturers of BOILER CASTINGS - GRATE BARS GENERAL CASTINGS Stroudsburg, Pa. tl lx Compliments of KRESGE DRUG STORE We Carry Parker, Waterman and Sheaffer Fountain Pens The Best Grade of Eaton, Crane, Pike and Co. Paper R U D Y ' S I CNone Better Madel WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES 90 VVASHING-TON ST. ABBOTTS ICE CREAM Ice Cream and Soda Water Q - Our Best - I7 CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. AMERICAN HoUsE MCCONNELI.. TAXI SERVICE RQ While in the Poconos N 'J - lPhofle 123 ,R Tiki , 3,3 SEROUDSBURG, PENNA. Home of Teams that Are Visiting College EXCELLENT FOOD Make Your Headquarters With Us STROUDSBURG. PA. I 118 WALTI'IER'S CAMPUS GRILLE Home cooked meals our specialty Sir A home-like meal with home-like appeal ik FOUNTAIN SERVICE LACKAWAN NA BILLIARDS for Recreation COmPli1'T1eUlS Ol Charles P. Zateeny. Prop. I REAL INN Ping Pong : Billiards H Fountain Service 2 Newsstand EAST STROUDSBURGI PA 85 Crystal St. East Stroudsburg, Pa. GOOD LUCK , Vw from The Classes of '43 -'44 -'45 119 K HMMMMMZWQMLQWMTW MLW? 7,W.J,,,.,,,, Mu MMQMQJMAJWD' 7'UItJf -w7.J4Hf?N1QW ZJ '7 AMUj7lZ EAM US PUBLISHING IIIQI. .INCORPORATED I3I6 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0956 PRODUCERS OF I942 STROUD M, W W M Qlgwliigfyymvy mi W Mfpfivm Wifi MP WW W'j?5fiWwwAZM My iff M W MMM M if M W 'HG,1j7fXyp Www A M , ,. MW, M,QMfM f ,mfV mimi , ,ff wf NL W ' 1 'WJ , Vipjgilxwijf Q 'Q ff W9yyXf3 23 fp fM!Vgf X19 c A16 M, YM f ff? ff4M i MK F4p46!f3 Qf,97 -Y-,,f' I i V , ,,, W... A.1.....-.. ,........,,...,..-k.-..,.,.,.-, . ,7,,,,,.. ., B. , , , , , .. ., . . f . . ., , . - - .vw-1-: 1- .1-:H--. rim 'mf--viii 1- E 3 :fs .pwy .1 . . 1 Au ' V - fx ., 1,1 f -Y . , W 1 1 .:S,.v, . .1w- ...P .41 , .-- .. . - -1 1 , H :1-- 1 ' -g1,.':g,, :,93jvf1: A! 1 , 1 - 'r V V , W, . , A A , . .1 L- 1 --,,,1 w,,1,3. Q. V .X . .I .1 - L. ,. ,V 1 X4 , Y, ,I 4. .ma .,. I. N .Nl . . 4 11 1.1 15. .,1 . . .p,. -3.4 . 1-3 If '- 5 lg? 1. 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