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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

Eleanor Kintz Regan WWI ., , Eleanor Kintz Regan, 68, of Vil age Drive, LaBar Village, Stroudsburg, died Saturday at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. She was the wife of John W. Regan, at home. The couple was married 44 years. Born in Stroudsburg, she was the daughter of the-late Evan S. and Bertha J . tKautzl Kintz and had lived in the area all her life. A graduate of Stroudsburg High School and East Stroudsburg University, she also at- tended Douglas College which is now part of Rutgers University. She was employed. for many years by the Childrenis Aid Society. She also worked as a substitute teacher and librarian in the Stroudsburg School District. She worked as a librarian at the Monroe County Public Library in Stroudsburg. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Stroudsburg, the Monroe County Gar- den Club and Junior Womenls Club. Ineaddition to her husband, she is survived. by several - nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, Jacob Kintz. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Stroudsburg, with the Rev. Donald L. Hender- schedt officiating. ' Burial will be in the Laurelwood Ceme- tery, Stroudsburg. There will be a visitation from 10 a.m. until the services Tuesday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Monroe County Public Library Building Fund, 913 Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360. The William H. Clark Funeral Home, 1003 Main St.,- Stroudsburg, is in charge of arrange- ments. . J Jl'fiiiiilhours'iml be m m .1 a 3. 33.55 pm. amino 8:39 V 1' Thursday. Feb. 17. ,at Wllllam H. . Clark'Eune'ral Heme. 1003 Main ' Street; Stroudsburg; . . a ,j ' The family has requested that memorial donations be made to the Lions'Eye Program of the 1. - V , Stroudsburg Lions Club clo Victor ' Btbzusky, 1ozow. Main Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360 ozrytoaa 1, charity of one's choice. . , ANTJTVERSZKRY T g I E .1903.. 1893 xx 3J at m k .... V r4,x.. t: g . 1k; wu. 214 .0 A L E :4 r . m L x 3 . .11 at a v : . . $1.. 9 . r w . L . k, .a x IN COMMEMORATION .' ; light from the Past hngavicil i; ine J'ane wreathing the I Showing the time spent h' and college ties:a And bringing back old me 'urieseones we hold with cheers That we loved and cherished four short college years. And from shore to shore oler the vast land and sea We call to You, Seniors, that new you may see The sun glowing on our uGolden Jubilee ! A faint light is streaming from the dawn of tomorrow, Giving faith, hope, and charity, virtues, to borrow Meanwhile, we wait for years that are yet to pass, Bringing success to the leaders of the class. Though there may be clouds, but, then all will be more clear, But, yet, what may come in another fiftieth year? And from shore to shore oler the vast land and sea We call to future students that they may' see The dawn of their liCentenary Jubilee? MARYELLEN BARRY. OIWJW 742mm ' Wmmmww 4 Jim J?mt... EAST STROUDSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL Stroud Hall, for three years the only building of the Normal School, is a fitting symbol of the first hfty years of our history. The changes occurring in and around this building are typical of the Changes occurring in the life and growth of this institution. Jim WW1... EAST STROUDSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Stroud Hall, now surrounded by many new buildings, remains, even as in the beginning, the heart and center of the stirring events of 1943. Now used mainly as a dormitory and administration build ing, the 01d hall With hits vinercovered walls adds prestige to our modern campus. Jhgjutwm... EAST STROUDSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY Stroud Hall of 1993, though outwardly changed, and though used by new genr erations, still preserves the traditions and ideals of the hfounding fathersh brought forth one hundred years: before. It re 7 mains, as ever, the symbol of our Alma ' Mater. IM , , W i i 1. 1', HUN ! Dedicated TO THOSE WHOSE FOOTSTEPS HAVE HALLOWED THE HALLS WHICH WE NOW TREAD Jim mu... Twoscore and ten years ago our trustees brought forth in East StroudSr burg, Pennsylvania, a new institution conceived for the ideals of education and dedicated to the proposition that all ambitious men should have an opportunity to learn. Now we are engaged in the fiftieth year of that insti' tution testing whether education or any other high ideals can long endure in the present world conflict. We are met here on the steps of Stroud Hall. We have come to dedicate the 1943 STROUD as a tribute to those who here studied that truth, honesty, and integrity might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we do this-ibut in a larger sense we cannot pay the proper homage due them. The women and men, living and dead, who studied here have consecrated our Alma Mater above our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we write here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the Class of 1943, rather to be dedicated to the unhnished work which they who studied here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored Alumni we take increased inspiration to that cause for which they gave their full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these Alumni shall not have contributed in vain; that this institution under the protection of God and the guidance of our capable administration and faculty continue the advance of education that the ideals established by the Alumni for a future generation shall not perish from this campus! 6 Y A D R E T S E Y FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seeley Rosenkrans, President, East Stroudsburg T. Y. Hoffman, Vice'President, East I. A. Gardner, Secretary . . .East H. M. Mutchler, Treasurer, East Milton Yetter .......... . .East Morton Deckef . . . . . . . . . .East J. W. Eilenberger ...... ..East Philip Ruster ............East; George E. Stauffer . . . . . . . .East L.H. Burnett ........East Hon.J.B. Storm J. K. Fenner .. ........... East J. I. Miller .................. . Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg Stroudsburg . . .Portland NE cannot write a history. One must 0 live it. To help the reader live again the bygone days of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College is what the writers are trying to do. To relate how and why there was ever a wish for a school in East Stroudsburg and how this school came about is our purpose. We cannot give you all the details, but we shall try to give you enough to enable you to better understand the life and growth of your Alma Mater. Elwood Chester Kemp, Jr. Gilbert Everts Dunning EAST STROUDSBURG 01- YESTERYEAB 10 HISTORY Millions of years ago there were no men, no women, no children, n0 schools. Ice had the lead ing role. The ice floe, moving southward, finally collapsed, leaving Monroe County covered with glacier deposits. It gradually melted away, leaving its remnants strewn across the countryside. The scarred rock which now stands on the front campus near the auditorium is visible evidence of Naturels defeat of the glacier. The first scene of our past has been played. Years go by, the stage is set, and Indians assume the lead. They move quietly across the scene, leaving behind them their homes along the Dela! ware and in the surrounding hills. A white man follows. He stops and, seeming satisfied, settles down to make his home. Others follow; among them is Daniel Broadhead, who, in 1737, buys a section of land east of the creek which now bears his name. He builds his home on a knoll rising from swampland, at approximately the present site of the General Hospital of Monroe County. His Stockade was later attacked by Indians who camped near by. But the cause of the Redman was lost, and we move on. Years pass. Now we see two adjoining towns developing economically and culturally. A few local people felt the need of an institution for advanced work beyond the schools of that time. The Reverend Chandler A. Oakes, pastor of pa pd the East Stroudsburg Presbyterian Church, enI Visioned a state normal school, which would raise the standard and character of our public schools. Late in 1891 he conferred with Mr. Seeley Rosen' krans, father of Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans, and convinced him of the possibilities of establishing a state normal school in East Stroudsburg. T0, gether, the two men interested a small group of people. However, with few exceptions, it was very difficult to sell the idea to others of the community. In time there were enough interested people to invest money in a stock company to found the school. In all there were one hundred and ten subscribers, and the number of shares sold was three hundred and fifteen and oneehalf. The original charter reads as follows: ill. The name of the Corporation shall be the East Stroudsburg State Normal School. 2. The purpose for which the Corporation is formed is to erect a Normal School for the professional training of young men and women as teachers for the Common Schools of the State in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly, ap proved the 20th day of May, A.D. 1857, and its supplements in the Fourth Normal School District composed of the counties of Luzerne, Northampton, Pike, Monroe, Carbon, Lackawanna, and Wayne on a Seeley Rosenkrans piece of land consisting of eleven acres more or less in the Borough of East Stroudsburg in the said County of Mone roe. 3. The place where the business of the said Corporation is to be transacted is the Borr ough of East Stroudsburg in the County of Monroe in the State of Pennsylvania. 4. The Corporation is to exist perpetuallyfi N0 dividends were ever paid to the stockholders of the Corporation. To the money invested by the local business men was added a donation of a tract of land covering a little more than eleven acres. This tract of land, which became the original campus of the school, was donated by Albert W. Knapp and his Wife. An excerpt from the original deed, recorded at the Monroe County Court House July 22, 1893, follows: ikAll that certain lot or piece of land situated in the borough of East Stroudsburg, County of Monroe and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to Wit: Beginning at a post on the east side of a proposed street to be known as Campus Street, thence along the east side of said Campus Street North eight and one'quarter degrees West four hundred feet to a post; then along a proposed street to Dr. George P. Bible EARLY BICYCLISTS ON FRONT CAMPUS be known as Normal Avenue fifty feet wide, North seventy three degrees East, ten hundred and one feet to a stone, thence North seventy three degrees East, sixty two feet eight inches to a stone; then along a proposed street to be known as Ridgeway Avenue South seventy four degrees West, twelve hundred and thirty one feet to place of beginning covering eleven 51 acres. Workwas begun on the buildings in 1892, and on July 4th of that year the cornerstone was laid. According to the original charter the school was to be built in the Fourth Normal School District of Pennsylvania. Since Scranton is also located in the Fourth District, 8. group of Scrantonians de sired to have the school in that city. Much rivalry was shown between the two sections, and a com, mittee from Scranton was invited to East Strouds' burg to View the progress made in the erection of the buildings. The committee was headed by Mayor Fellows and other high ofhcials of Scran' ton. Upon returning to Scranton the committee gave a report of the visit at a meeting which was attended by interested people, including Lieu; tenant Governor Watres. Several items from the report were : b1. The location of the school was a fair one, but there was swampy land on each side of the site chosen and it was felt that more favorable grounds could have been found in Scranton. .. M 'HIW. Jrs-idb 'x? a FIRST FACULTY 2. They reported that the building itself would not meet the state requirements in that the assembly room was not large enough, and there was no provision for the location of water closets, drainage, kitchen, method of heating, etc. There were also no plans for a model school, which was one of the first requirements of the Normal School Law. 3. The materials used for the construction were the poorest that the committee had ever seen. 4. The roof was too large, and it was feared that under the wind pressure it would not hold upfl The committee then apologized for having to make such an adverse report, but, WThe facts were such that we could not conscientiously do other' wisefl The fact that the buildings are still stand' ing shows that the committee was mistaken in its report. It is interesting to note that the rocks used for the foundation of the building were taken from the farms of Phillip Peters and Brown 'Smith on Franklin Hill, which are in the near vicinity. One of the points brought out by the local men in reply to the report of the Scranton committee was that In Stroudsburg, the State Normal School is away from the smoke of a smoky City, away from the vice and immorality and will prove a quietelnook: to students who come to study? It was announced in October that the buildings would be finished in December in spite of the opposition in Scranton. A bill was then introduced by a Scranton representative in the state legislature to divide the Fourth Normal School District to provide for a school in Saran! ton. Seeley Rosenkrans, a local businessman, went to Harrisburg to look after local interest. There was much anxiety felt by the people of East Stroudsburg as to whether or not the school would be accepted by the state. The final victory came on March 22, 1893, when the buildings were accepted. The trustees were elected with Seeley Rosen' krans as president of the Board. The report on the costs of the buildings of the Normal School was given at this meeting. The estimated cost for the buildings was $100,000. To this sum was added a state appropriation of $35,000. The Board of Trustees then started making arrangements for the opening of the school. The first question was the securing of a principal. George P. Bible, principal of Indiana State Normal School, was elected principal of the East Stroudsburg State Normal School on May 26, 1893. The faculty was chosen in June, among them being E. L. Kemp, who was then principal of Palitinate College of Meyerstown. The night of the meeting at which the faculty was to be selected, several trustees called at the home of the president of the Board to help carry the apr plications, credentials, and photographs of those who were seeking positions as teachers in the Normal School. These applications were so numer' ous that they were carried to the meeting in market baskets. For weeks before this election of DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS faculty, the trustees were kept busy conferring with applicants who came in person to look after their own interest. Early enrollments of students were registered at the home of the president of the Board. It was announced that the Normal School would open its doors for the first time on Sep' tember 4, 1893. The first term of the new state institution began September 4, 1893, and before the close of the term three hundred and twenty pupils en! rolled. Everyone was so well pleased that nearly all enrolled for the winter and spring terms. The curriculum was largely academic because most of the students came from districts which lacked the benefits of a more advanced course of study. A sisubrjunior school of a preparatory nature was provided for those who needed further education to meet entrance requirements. The curriculum most commonly pursued included psychology, history of education, methods of teaching, school management, ancient, medieval and modern his tory, literature, plane and toptionallyl solid geometry, with such sciences as physics and bet any. A special board was appointed to examine applicants for entrance since the school was not opened until the fall term of 1893. Promotions were made at the end of each year by the state board of examiners. Classes were held in one building, Stroud Hall. The training school, which caused so much trouble while the school was under construction, was housed in what is now SQ and the whole end of the basement of the south wing. The chapel, or assembly room, was on the third floor where center dormitory rooms are now. The present rer ception parlors, Post thce, Business Ohice, Game Room, Y.W.C.A. Room, housekeepers room and supply room were classrooms. Many members of the faculty and their families also lived in Stroud Hall. Extracurricular activities included clubs and athletics. The first clubs were the Shakespearian Society, the Minisink Society, and the Debating Club, which was known as the Minisink Lyceum. Professor Brasefield, professor of mathematics, was the adviser of the latter. One of their first topics for discussion was, Resolved: 11That Col lumbus should not receive or be accredited with the honor of having discovered the New World? The Y.M.C.A. was formed in November, 1893, the Y.W.C.A. in 1894. A library was opened in the rooms which are now occupied by the Womenis Quiet Lounge and the room opposite. Regulations deemed necessary for the best in; terests of the school were as follows: u1. Loud talking, whistling, scuffing of feet or any rude or boisterous behavior is strictly prohibited in this building. 2. The use of tobacco in any of its forms in or about the building, and the use of in! toxicating drinks or profane language are strictly prohibited. 17 3. No water, dirt, or other material shall be thrown from the windows. 4. Ladies and gentlemen are not allowed to associate together, excepting at such times and occasions as may be designated by the principal. Standing in groups in the main corridors or prolonged conversations are not allowed. One of the highlights of the winter term of 1893,1894 was the sleigh ride to Delaware Water Gap. Seventeen sleighs and several cutters conr veyed the party. Four hundred people, including students, faculty, and trustees, enjoyed the ride. In April, 1894, plans were being received for new buildings and additions to the old. The Board of Trustees advertised for bids on a new addition which was to be three stories high, built of brick, and 36 by 60 feet. This was the little building between the Main hall of Stroud and the bridge leading to the new dining hall. This whole structure is now known as the annex. The contract for the erection of a kitchen was awarded to C. S. Hoffman, whose bid was $4,888. The kitchen was to be built between the south wing of the main building and the main building itself. A large twostory porch was erected in front of Stroud Hall in 1895, and fire escapes were placed on all of the buildings. Professor H. Brasefield, and his assistant, Pr0r fessor W. L. Kaufman, did not apply for re; election as teachers for the next term. One teacher, Professor Bertlet, was added to the faculty in the spring of 1894. The close of the spring term of 1893 found the students happy that their examinations were over, and the State Board of Examiners were very much pleased with the work done. The first class to be graduated from the East Stroudsburg State Normal School was composed of seventy, four ladies and gentlemen. The first successful year of the new Normal School was over, and credit was given to the Board of Trustees, Dr. Bible, and Dr. Kemp for its success. The fall term of 1894 opened with a very good attendance. Four courses of study now offered were: Elementary, Regular Normal Course, SCiI entihc Course, and an Advanced Normal Course. WAYNE GYMNASIUM The three'year and the fourryear curricula car! ried, respectively, the degree of Bachelor of Pedal gogy tBIU, and Bachelor of Science $5.1. A11 diplomas granted by the Normal School were of blanket type, conferring the right to teach in any public school of the state, whether elementary or higher. In April, 1896, a state appropriation of $5,000 was voted for ground improvements. One hunr dred and fifty trees were to be planted, and a grandstand was to be built. Plans were made for a summer house, lake, track, tennis courts, and a croquet court. The trustees felt a need for a new gymnasium for the school, and every effort was made to raise the necessary funds. The proposed gym was to be south and west of the ice house, which stood about where the back entrance from Normal GYM CLASS Street now is. The building which cost $10,000 was started late in 1895 and dedicated on May 15, 1896. Now known as Wayne gymnasium, it was then the largest gymnasium in the state. There was provision made for a pool and bowling alley in the basement. The building contained a playing floor, reception room, parlor, office, and an apartment for the physical education instruo tor. The yearbook oihce now occupies one of these rooms. All students were required to take a physical examination at least once a year and to take two hours of exercise or its equivalent each week. Regulation gym suits for men cost from three to five dollars; womenTS outfits cost less than three dollars if made in the sewing department. A football team, a tennis association, a baseball club, and other athletic sports were organized with Professor Brasefield as coach. According to the annual statement released in May, 1896, the school was highly prosperous. There were one hundred and nineteen graduates in the Class of 1896. In the fall term of 1896 a special department of manual training was formed, and in the same year C. A. Houghton was added to the faculty as physical director. In an article appearing in the Stroudsburg Daily Times several reasons were given why students should attend the State Normal School at East Stroudsburg. Among them were: Homelike Treatment of Pupils; Home Comforts. We are the first and only school in the State to furnish its students room with Brussels carpets, good springs and mattresses on all beds. 2. We were the first school to introduce and the only one that systematically maintains a Department of Sewing, Dressmaking, and Fancy Needlework without additional cost to pupils. 3. Our Rates Are Reasonable. Not as cheap as some schools where they make up the difference in poor boarding and lack of home comforts. 4. We have new buildings which are always kept neat and clean. Indeed it is one of the features which always calls for com; ment from a stranger when he enters. The buildings are heated with steam and lighted with gas? It might be interesting to note that George Kunkle was nearly overcome by gas while resting in his room. He was saved by one of the members of the faculty who happened to pass the room. The total expense for the fall term of fourteen weeks was $5 6.00. The rates for the second term of twelve weeks were $48.00, or a cost of $4.00 per week which included board, furnished room, heat and light, washing, tuition, etc. According to Dr. Bible, 1 Teaching has made rapid progress and more is expected of teachers Teachers would have to attend summer schools to get the necessary training but summer schools are too expensive for the average teacher; so Chautauqua summer institute is the answer.n A Chautauqua composed of lectures in psychology, methods, and all branches of subjects taught in school was opened July 5', 1897. Instructors of great reputation such as G. Stanley Hall and Byron King were engaged. The Chautauqua lasted for only two years. Basketball was played at East Stroudsburg for the first time, at a field meet held in the Wayne gymnasium, February 25, 1897. According to the reporter who witnessed the exhibition, lllt re, sembles football only it is less rough and is played with the hands instead of the feet. The captain of one of the teams broke a bone in his cheek during the game. New regulations announced by the administrar ' tion were: DORMITORY LIFE Each occupant will be held responsible for the condition of his or her room and any damage done to the furniture. No nails, screws, tacks, etc. shall be driven into the walls, doors, windows, furniture, etc. No contrivance shall be attached to locks, 0r transoms for the purpose of opening them. Climbing into the rooms over tran' soms breaks the locks and doors, and is prohibited. No gentleman not connected with the school will be permitted to meet, walk, or ride with a student of the opposite sex except in cases of necessity and by per mission. Pressing botanical specimens under bed posts breaks the rails and headboards and is therefore, also prohibited? Flower pressing was quite an industry. Every student, as part of his work in botany, was re quired to gather, press, mount and completely describe fifty plants. Some of the herbariums so filled can still be found, with specimens well preserved and as little faded as the owners meme ory, with its ugolden haze of student days? The discipline of those gay nineties was that of a kindly, cordial, but welleordered family. Each boarding student was assigned to a table at whose head sat a teacher and perhaps a 11Mrs. Teacher. Husky young men from farm and mine rejoiced to find beefsteak for breakfast. The spirit was 11homeyf' The resulting friendships were often regarded as among the most valuable acquir sitions the students carried away. The seven dclock evening bell brought silence as profound as that which follows taps, a silence which lasted till ten, when a second bell signaled blights out? Those three hours were employed in uninterrupted study, with every student in his room and with no visiting except by special per mission. Nor was the hall teacher a mere police; man, as so often represented, but more often a warm friend. Sunday quiet hours were really quiet, with not a sound to be heard anywhere in the building and with no student out in the halls. A deeply religious spirit pervaded the instith tion. The Sunday evening Bible Class taught by Dr. E. L. Kemp, both before and after he became principal of the Normal School, is recalled by the 21 graduates of those days with a feeling of rev, erence. The father of Benjamin Kipp, our electrician, was the night watchman for many years. About 6:15 or 6:30 in the morning he started up and down the halls of the dormitories ringing a large bell as the first call or reveille. Breakfast was at 7:00 with classes beginning at 8:15 and contine uing until 4:20. The periods were forty minutes long, and there was a Chapel every day from 1:00 to 1 :20. Saturday classes were unknown, although other Classes met five times a week. The campus publication of this time was the Normal Echoes. It was edited and published by the senior class five times a year and sold at fifteen cents per copy. The magazine contained adverr tisements from local merchants; the Normal Hill Livery Stable advertised special rates to students. Interest in football increased. Professor H. R. Higley, coach of the football team, frequently entered the game himself when the opposition became too strong. Very probably there was nothing in the football ethics of those times that made it improper for a coach to play as a member of his team. Homer R. Higley, one of the instructors, is still widely revered as one of the ablest and most devoted teachers who have ever distinguished our faculty. Either because of his abilities as a coach or as a teacher of higher mathematics, Professor Higley received a raise from $800 to $850. Louise Hochleitner, instructor in French, German and sewing, was raised from $300 to $400. Although Homer R. Higley these salaries seem low, it should be explained that in addition to this remuneration the teachers received board and lodging for themselves and in the case of married men, full maintenance of their families. Dr. Kemp reared his family on the campus. One of the highlights of the spring term of 1899 was Normalls first Field Day. It was held at the Stroudsburg Fair Grounds, June 23, 1899, with Professor F. E. Pierson, physical director, in charge. There were bicycle races and other field events. Prizes for the hundredayard dash were: first, unabridged dictionary; second, founr tain pen; third, fine hair brush. Prizes for the standing broad jump were: first, fountain pen; second, shaving cup and brush with name en; graved; third, :1 Dewey souvenir plate. Other prizes included large bottles of bay rum, silverr mounted tooth brush, bicycle, shoes, medals, etc. A boy named Foley vaulted eight feet to win the pole vault. 22 The school year of 1899 was brought to a close by the Commencement exercises, at which ex, governor General 0. H. Hasting was the princi' pal speaker. Twentyrfive cents admission was charged for the exercises. At the turn of the century the new Normal School was still very prosperous, and very much was expected of the school. An exhibition of the work done in the sewing department displayed very excellent needlework and sewing of all kinds. The song of woe 0f the Class of 1900 was one which told of the coming State Board examinav tions. It went as follows: The State Board is coming Oh Woe! Oh Woe! The State Board is coming Oh Woe! Oh Woe! The State Board is coming And we fear a drumming. Wish their exams were shunning. Oh Woe! Oh Woe! In 1901, showers and lockers were placed in Wayne gymnasium. There was also a room set aside for football and baseball suits and llpara' phernalia of the athletic association. Several thousand square feet of granolithic walks were laid, and crushed stone was used to 'dx the came pus roads, all of which added to the everrgrowing beauty of our campus. CAKES HALL All previous records for attendance were broken in the school year 1901,1902. There were over five hundred students; every room was filled and other students were boarding in the homes of the local people. The chapel was used for recitation, and members of the faculty were very busy handling additional duties. Miss Eihe P. Merchant of Glouchester, Massachusetts, was elected to teach physical education. She had had a two'year course in the famous Sargent School of Physical Instruction. Mr. E. E. Kuntz, who was instructor in mathematics, was assistant in directing physical education. He also refereed athletic contests, one in particular when Normalis basketball team was defeated by the second team. Mr. Kuntz is now the retired supervising princir pal of the East Stroudsburg Public Schools. 23 In May 1902 work was begun on the new recitation hall. An appropriation of $27,000 was received from the state for the construction of the building which was to be three stories high. It was located thirtyrfive feet north of the mens wing of Stroud Hall, made of brick, and trimmed in cut stone. It was finished late in 1902 and later named Oakes Hall in memory of the Reverend Chandler Oakes. The eighth annual commencement exercises were held in June 1902, when one hundred and fortyeeight students were given their diplomas. It was announced that additional courses to be added the following semester would make the entire school course from two to three years in length. Dr. E. L. Kemp On July 3, 1902, Professor Ellwood L. Kemp was elected principal of the East Stroudsburg State Normal School. Dr. Kemp was born in Hamburg, Berks County, in 185 7. He attended the public school in that town until he was seven' teen. He had to leave school to work because his fathers health had been shattered by service in the Northern Army during the Civil War. He worked at several trades until the summer of 1877, when he learned of a teacher vacancy in the Orwigsburg school. He successfully passed the teachers examination and for two years taught in that position. It was during this time that he made the acquaintance of a Lutheran minister, 24 who encouraged him to prepare himself for col, lege. Mr. Kemp was then graduated from Frank, Iin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylv vania, in 1881 at the head of his class. After gradr uation he taught at Keystone State Normal School, which was located in Kutztown, Pennsyle vania. Later he was chosen president of Wichita University in Kansas. Just before going to Kansas he was licensed as a Reformed minister, having prepared himself privately, and while president of the University he supplied several mission churches. He remained in Kansas for about five years and then decided to return East. He brought with him his famous white pony, which later accompanied him to East Stroudsburg. He served as president of Palatinate College in Meyerstown before becoming vicerprincipal of the State Norr mal School in East Stroudsburg in 1893. The purchase of a fiveehundredrdollar manikin and additions to the library, plus a very large attendance, were outstanding features of 1904. The basketball team was state champion in this same year. Additional cars had to be put on the trains going West because of the flood of students going home at the close of school in June, 1904. SHAWNEE LODGE In 1905 Dr. Kempis daughter, Gertrude, was married to Mr. Harry Templeton by Dr. Kemp. The wedding took place in the rooms which are now the Dean of Womenis offices. Miss Jennie Ackerman, principal of the Model School, was doing a fine job in that capacity, and in 1906 it was announced that Kindergarten classes were to be started. More room was needed for the everrgrowing Model School; so a new training school building was proposed by the Board of Trustees. As early as 1907 the trustees were examining plans, estimating costs, and deciding on a location for the new building. Before the building could be erected it was necessary to expand the limits of the campus. The original campus was bounded on the west by an extension of Ransberry Avenue 25 and on the south by a line that ran close to the side of Stroud Hall. On the southern side of the main building was a strip of land owned by SCV' eral people. To procure this land, Professor Kemp, through a real estate agent, secured op tions on the property. Dr. J. A. Singer secured enough trustee votes to guarantee the purchase of this land. The faculty cottage, which is now located back of Wayne gymnasium, was on the newly acquired land and had to be moved. It was moved on rollers and pulled by horses and later used and kept as the infirmary. Below this house and on the strip of land just purchased by the Board of Trustees was a swamp covered with dense underbrush. Dr. Kemp Cleared much of this land himself by hand; one of the rewards for his labors was a bad case of sumac poison. In April, 1908, work was finally begun on the new building. It was while excavation was going on that the glacier'scarred rock, mounted on a concrete platform on the front campus, was found. Later, Emery Gordon, 21 student at the Normal School, found an Indian tomahawk in the same excavation. This relic of the days of' the Indians was placed in the cornerstone of the new building, now Shawnee Hall, which was to be four stories high and to have sixteen classrooms, and auditorium, and dormitory space. The corr nerstone was laid May 20, 1908, a great day for the school since there was a big parade and n0 Classes. One of the events of the basketball season of 1908 was the teams leaving the floor during a game with Muhlenburg because of 3. disagree ment with the referees over fouls called on the East Stroudsburg team. East Stroudsburg was ahead, 5'3, and there were only three minutes left to play when the team left the floor. The boys were very rudely treated after they walked off. Later in the season the basketball team he came State Normal champions after defeating Mansfield, 22,10. In the class of 1908 there were one hundred and eleven graduates. Valedictorian 0f the class was George N. Kemp, who was the son of E. L. Kemp, principal of the school. During his normal school career he was a leading member of the basketball and baseball teams. Second honors went to Lillian Bennett, sister of Miss Ida M. Bennett, at present an instructor at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. 1906-07 BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS OF 1908 In the fall term of 1908 there was a rumor that because of the drought of that year, the school would be closed. However, the Normal School had its own pump, which was capable of supplying all the water that was needed. The winter term of that same year saw one of the busiest seasons of the school. There were three hundred and seventyrfive students enrolled, and some of the recitation rooms were turned into apartments, as were the cottages behind Wayne gymnasium. In January, 1909, state aid allowances were stopped, as the fund set aside by the state of Pennsylvania for this purpose was exhausted. This curtailment meant that the students would have to pay tuition. One dollar and fifty cents a week was charged, but few students left the 27 school because of this rise in rates. Later in JanUv ary, a $75,000 appropriation bill was passed to cover the deficiency in funds covering payment of tuition at state normal schools. In 1909, fire drills were first practiced for the safety of the people attending the school. In May 1909, the baseball team executed a triple play against Kutztown State Normal School. Twenty students failed the State Board examinations, only one senior among them. There were one hundred and twenty graduates then in that class, and their senior picnic was held at Echo Lake. iThe annual senior picnic of every class was held at this lakel The students reached Echo Lake by the Delaware Valley Railroad, which ran between East StroudSr burg and Bushkill. Dr. Kemp had a thrilling experience when his horse ran away with him, but neither Dr. Kemp nor the horse was injured. The accident occurred near the Minnisink Paper Mill, and Mr. Kemp had to walk home. One of the most dramatic human interest stories in the history of our college took place in 1909. Edward Brown as a tiny baby was sent to 21 Friendliness home in Scranton on the death of his father. Later, when the family was able to take care of him, they went back only to fmd that he was gone. Nineteen years later one of the students of the Normal School noticed a strong similarity between his schoolmate, LeRoy Tran! sue of Tobyhanna, and a friend of his, Robert Brown of Olyphant. After some investigation it was found that LeRoy Transue was really the lost Edward Brown and that he was a brother of Robert Brown. The Transue family had adopted the boy from the Scranton Friendliness home and had sent him to East Stroudsburg to attend the normal school there. In 1912 there were several cases of hazing. The hazings occurred in 9Harr1'gan1s Alley,w which was the name given to the part of the building where the hazing of a boy named Leo Harrigan had occurred the year before. One Sunday evei ning after Bible Study class the flrst victim was 1914 BASKETBALL TEAM caught by the members of a secret society known as the 11Royal Order of GobblerGobblesf, He was immediately escorted by no gentle means to Hare riganis Alley, where for an hour he eloquently addressed the GobblerGobbles, barked at the moon, and did other stunts. The other victim did not receive the same mild treatment. He was severely beaten with straps, shoes, shingles, etc. Every effort was made by the principal and the faculty to eliminate this rough treatment of students. Trouble between Mexico and the United States in 1913 led to the formation on the campus of a military company, which the principal felt was ENTRANCE BUILT ON LAND RECLAIMED BY STUDENTS so necessary in order that men could be trained right here at the school. Another oddity in our history was a sports event which took place in November 1914. It was a basketball game in which the dayestudent team defeated the varsity candidates in an over time period by the score of 35443. This same varsity later defeated Dunmore by the amazing score of 719. James Tierney was high scorer with twentyreight points, and Tony Ratchford was second with nineteen points. It was customary for the graduating classes to donate some gift to the school. The earlier classes gave beautiful iron flower pots, which now adorn MINNISINK LITERARY SOCIETY the front lawn. Classes from 1907,1914 gave money which was saved by Dr. Kemp until there was enough to build a gateway to the Normal School campus. The section of land which ex' tended vfrom Ransberry Avenue to Prospect Street was secured in the same manner as the section on which the Model School was built. There were four houses on this land, which was quite swampy. One was moved to the back came pus and is now the infirmary; this building was at one time Dr. NaegleTS home. The other houses were moved farther down Prospect Street. In order to erect the gateway it was necessary to fill in the swamp, and students were given a tw0vday holiday to help fill in the ground. Local alumni members donated wagons and teams. Since there were not enough horses, long lines of students pulled loads of dirt from the rear of the school and from farm at the corner of East Brown and Smith Street, which was owned by Dr. Kemp. The swamp was soon covered, and the pillars were erected at the Prospect Street entrance to the campus. Dr. Kansas and which were known to everyone in Kempls ponies, which he brought from the school, were kept in a shed on the back campus. His white pony was buried near the present location of the new menls dormitory. After the death of the pony, another horse, Dandy, became the favorite of the campus. The boys were eager to exercise him in order to take their girl friends for a ride. Dandy was one of 30 the horses used to haul stones and dirt from the back campus to the front entrance, which was being constructed at that time. Dr. Kemp, who was an excellent rider, used to ride during his summer vacations. On one occasion he rode through the southern states; later he visited the New England States on horseback. The year 1917 was a dark one for Normal since many of the boys and girls had entered the armed services. It was only through the organie zation of a Students Army Training Corps, which was made possible by a loan of $4,000 by Dr. Kemp, that the school was able to survive. Arthur B. Trimble of Omaha, Nebraska, was in charge of the local army corps. During the war, Dr. LaRue left the school for duty in the United States Army. His wife, Mabel Guinnip LaRue, took her husbandls place as in, structor and was later elected as a member of the faculty of the East Stroudsburg State Normal School. 1 A class of one hundred and thirtyrsix, of which only thirty were men, was graduated in 1917. There were only twenty men in a class of ninety eight who were graduated in 1918. In September, 1918, a man connected with a trust company of Pittsburgh was engaged to search the titles of the Normal School property in preparation for turning the institution over to the state. Word was received in November, 1918, that George N. Kemp, oldest son of Dr. Kemp, had been wounded in the Argonne Forest in France, on September 28, and that his son, Chester, was reported to have been gassed. The latter, hOWr ever, was back in the lines on September 25, a few days before his brother was wounded. Late in December, 1918, word was received that Cap! tain George N. Kemp had died of a head wound on September 30th. Before the news of Georges death reached East Stroudsburg, the entire school was sad dened by the death of Mrs. Kemp, wife of Dr. Kemp, who died of pneumonia without knowing that her son George had died a few days after he had been wounded. Mrs. Kemp was the mother of ten children. Born and reared .at the Normal School were Annie, who was graduated in 1911; Grace, a member of the Class of 1915; Chester and Edward, who were graduated in 1916 and 1921, respectively. Gertrude, anothet daughter, was a member of the class of 1899. George Kemn was graduated in the class of 1908. Captain George N. Kemp was graduated as valedictorian of his Elass at East Stroudsburg Normal; After being for many years a mascot of the teams, he later played basketball and baseball. He was a member of the state championship team of 1908. After graduation from East Stroudsburg, he attended Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He returned to East Stroudsburg Normal School as an instructor and coach of athletics. Two years later he went to the University of Pennsylvania to study law, where he had only one more year to finish when the war broke out. He went to Texas with Company G of the 01d 13th Regiment and then to France, where he was commissioned as a captain. 31 STATUE 0F ALMA MATER DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO HAD SO NOBLY SERVED9 DR. FRANK E. BAKER The Normal School at East Stroudsburg opened for the twentyrseventh time in the fall of 1919. The school boasted of a faculty of college and university graduates and was justly proud of its one hundred and ninetyreight sons and daughters who had served their country during the World War. Of this number. there were eight corporals, thirtyrone sergeants, twenty'four lieutenants, ten captains, two ensigns, one lieutenant commander, three nurses, and one yeowoman. The Alumni of the Normal School at East Stroudsburg purchased as :1 memorial to honor the heroes of the war a statue representing Alma Mater. The statue, costing $2,600 and hearing the names of those who served during the crisis of 19174918, was erected at the foot of the main walki On it are curved: 111 Prepare for Service and iiThese Have Nobly Served. It was un' veiled November 2, 1919, after an address by Dr. Thomas Finnegan, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Pennsylvania. It was, indeed, a fitting tribute to the five who had given their lives and to the others who had so Tinobly served. In June, 1920, the final papers were signed for the purchase of the East Stroudsburg State Nor! mal School by the State of Pennsylvania. After Dr. George Becht had signed the papers, $4,762 was paid to the stockholders and the state assumed the bonded and floating indebtedness of $100,000. At the time, the institution was valued at $300; 000. The state voted $600,000 for the improve ment of the newlyeacquired normal school. A new library was to be put in Oakes Hall, and other changes were to be made. In August, 1920, the first summer session ever held at East Stroudsburg closed. There were one hundred in attendance.- On August 7, 1920, it was announced that Dr. E. L. Kemp, who had been in charge of the school since the state had acquired ownership, was re tired as principal; he remained, however, until a new board of trustees could be elected and a new principal could be chosen. The institution had grown and increased in efficiency under his supervision, until, in 1920, it was recognized as one of the bestlconducted schools in the state. Dr. Kemp retired to his farm on East Brown Street. Dr. Frank E. Baker of Edinboro State Normal School was elected principal of the East Strouds' burg State Normal School, and C. R. Turn was chosen as president of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Emma Keiser, who was often referred to as iimother of the girls of the school, retired as matron after seventeen years of service. Mr. C. J. Naegle became director of the training school, and Mr. A. L. Helmes was chosen registrar. Mrs. Ella Brown became dean of women. The state considered the matter of designating the East Stroudsburg Normal School as a school for the special training of physical education teachers, which meant that new buildings would be needed. Two new buildings were proposed as were an athletic field and a swimming pool. In December, 1921, the library was moved to the Recitation Hall, and Miss Edith Brown was appointed librarian. A new generator was in! stalled in the power house. Previous to this time the lights were turned off at 10:00 P.M., when with sad hearts, students who were reading watched the lights swallowed by darkness. Extrarcurricular organizations that appeared on the campus in 192021 were: the Student Senate, with representatives elected by popular vote and with each senator representing fifty students; Blue Pencil, which became a very popular club; and Clio Society, which was organized by Dr. Helen B. Trimble. The East Stroudsburg Normal School Song Book, containing fortyvtwo songs, twelve of which were written by David Davidson, a student at the time, was published during the 192021 term. In September, 1921, a threeeyear Health Edue cation Course was first introduced on our cam! pus. Richard Hayes was the first head of the Health Education Department. The senior class of 1921 was given the honor of naming the buildings on the campus. Everyone suggested names, and finally appropriate ones were selected. The main building became Stroud Hall. The Recitation Hall was named Oakes Hall in memory of the Reverend Chandler A. Oakes, who was instrumental in the establishment of the school. Shawnee Lodge was the name given to the Model School, and the gymnasium was calied Wayne Gymnasium. It was Dr. Bakefs plan to name the buildings after the counties of the Fourth Normal School District. The buildings were christened in July, 1921, and it was at this ceremony that ivy was planted. Every year more and more ivy was planted until we now have our famous 11vinercovered walls? Seventeen boys and ninety'eight girls were graduated in 1921. Valedictorian of the class was Edward L. Kemp, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Kemp and first president of the Student Senate. Later he returned, as his brother George had done, to become an instructor at his Alma Mater., Dr. Baker announced in the spring of 1922 that eleven hundred students had attended the East Stroudsburg State Normal School the past year, and that plans were being made for a sec, ond successful summer school. The state had inaugurated a new system of certification which required additional work in a recognized school or college. There were four hundred and hfty at the summer session that year. The campus was becoming more and more beautiful. One hundred dollars1 worth of trees and shrubbery had been planted the year before, and in 1922, the rhododendron was planted along the porch in front of Stroud Hall. In May, 1922, Mr. LeRoy J. Koehler joined CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM 34 the faculty of the East Stroudsburg State Normal School along with Mr. William Lewis EikenSr berry, who taught in the science department. One of the highlights of the 1922 summer session was the motor trip through the Poconos. One hundred automobiles conveyed the entire student body to points of interest in the surr rounding country and in the nearby Pocono Mountains. Several thousand dollars were spent for re modeling the gymnasium. The large entrance in the center of the building was removed, and smaller entry ways were placed on either side of the annex at ground level. New showers and lockers were also installed. Normal School representatives at a field meet sponsored by the George N. Kemp Post of the American Legion were Jack Henzes and Miss Cathleen McCann. Miss McCann, with a record of running nfty yards in six and threevtenths seconds, was the fastest girl runner on the came pus. Jack Henzes was the best allraround athlete the school had developed in several years. He was a football, baseball, and basketball star as well as an excellent runner. Four hundred people enrolled for the fall term of 1922. Of this group, one hundred and sixty were seniors. Only once, in 1910, when there were one hundred and sixtyrone seniors, was this record beaten. There were well over one hundred men in school, and every room in the mens dormiv tory was occupied, a very welcome sight after the many empty rooms of World War days. Sixty wafHes at one time was the boast of the kitchen of the Normal School in January, 1923, after the installation of a huge new wafile iron. This was a very valuable addition to a kitchen that had to feed four hundred students, as well as faculty and other employees of the School. The second semester of the school year of 192223 was even larger in enrollment than the first semester had been. Miss Ida Bennett was added to the faculty, and Dr. Charles Flagler was on the campus teaching a course in diseases of children. On April 30, 1923, the relay team of the East Stroudsburg State Normal School set a new nor mal school record in the onermile relay. The meet was held at the University of Pennsylvania and the participating normal schools were West; Chester, Shippensburg, Millersville, Keystone State Normal School of Kutztown, and East Stroudsburg. Members of the relay team, Stiles Baldwin, William Maginsky, Phillip Claxton, and Walter Eisenbrown, were presented with gold watches. A pennant, which can be seen in the trophy cases of the new gymnasium, was awarded the school. The largest alumni reunion in the history of the Normal School was held in June, 1923, cele' brating the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the school. RECORD ATTENDANCE IN ASSEMBLY 35 Dr. T. T. Allen Dr. Baker resigned his position as principal of the Normal School in 1923 to take a position as a principal of a large normal school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Of the twentyrfour applicants for the position of principal of East Stroudsburg, T. T. Allen, supervisor of Public Schools of DuBois, Pennsylvania, was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Allen was graduated from Alle' gheny College, where he received his A.B. De! gree in 1934. He received his A.M. Degree at Columbia University and his PhD. Degree at New York University. Dr. Allen taught school for twentyrone years, was principal of schools for six years, and supervising principal of schools for six years. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, Miss Della C. Wilson, a teacher of geography in the East Stroudsburg Junior High School, was pro, moted to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Hodgkins. The dormitories were becoming overcrowded with the increase in enrollment. There were seventy'eight enrolled in the Health Education Department, and it was expected that the number would come near the hundred mark when all the prospective students had arrived for the opening of the fall term of 1923. With the increasing enrollment of 1924, all the boys were living in private homes off the campus. Since all the available dormitory space was being used by the girls, the Bennett home on Ridgeway Street was leased by the Normal School to take care of the overload of women students. The total enrollment of the school was seven hundred, of which five hundred and hfty were girls. In November, 1924, the Menls Club, which is the building next to Wayne Gymnasium, was dedicated. It was built to provide a place for the men students to gather since they all lived off the campus. Dean Frank P. Maguire was largely responsible for the direction of the Menls Club. The Club was well furnished and a piano was provided for the boys entertainment. The school also subscribed to a great many newspapers, which gave the boys an opportunity to keep track of their home town news. Seeley Rosenkrans, the first president of the Board of Trustees, and one Of the founders of the Normal School, died in June, 1924. He was a trustee from the founding of the school until it was taken over by the state, and at the time of his death he was secretary of the Board. The first annual concert of the choral society was given at the Plaza Theatre in April, 1924, under the direction of Carle Oltz. The Merfs Executive Council had already been Organized and the Science Club and the Get A Student Club were formed in 1926. The Varsity wS Club and the Stroud Courier were created soon after. On the fourth of June, 1926, the State Counr CH of Education authorized the East Stroudsburg State Normal School to confer two degrees: 1. Bachelor of Science in Education 2. Bachelor of Science in Health Education This right to confer degrees was granted after careful consideration by the State Council of the work of the school and of the educational quali' fications of the faculty. In 1926, a bill was presented before the state legislature for the appropriation of $15,000,000 for new buildings for normal schools in Penn! sylvania. The East Stroudsburg trustees put in u 21nd mtticinit, as follows: COMMONWEALYH or PENNSYLVANIA STATE councsg or Eouuwou t Deeucvnm or PuIL-c mamuc'non MHIIIWIG t tommamwmsrmmascmnwsrmsam: mmmgmmuhmsehoumudatmv twm -, W to outer 60pm, hiring beendnb heard and wmma b: the m Council of unmum, this Council Hut. M the course of intrucuun and standard or admisaipu 'to am mum, and tho mmmu or the now, appear to be mm. mm the educational needs of the perblmuu- locality in which the proposed institution is be be aitnated and of the Commonwealth at. large m Meta be let by the granting of said application. W, the said Gameil at, 1th meeting held in Minute, Pennsylvania, on June 4, 1926, paused a resolution mthoriling the Statue Horml School rat East Stroudsburg to context degrees 37 conditions herein stated. 1115mm handrail W11. you: mam: Jmia- ugh Schopl; m dogma 0! Bachelor of Seine. 1n Boalth Education to man 1!: cause of the four- .ycu' curriculum in Health Education. , WORK, finally, the Start: Gomoii of mmm by vimwmwthodtyuvmtoitbythemamas, 1895, P. L. 527 and the Mt: thereto, having considered the north of the application m. m educational ltmdpom; W' pants to th- SW4 5 9 Email Sohanl at East Strontium; the mar 66 Mar am L L L - mum at numm a Scum; a mum wt-ta Mute; 1:: cause at the :9an 2!anM 1 mm Education, Given undoi Iv hand um! coal thia'tnrth day at Mg, 1 L, henna B. bu, mumt . State Smell of Wuhan , , kWh 0t Publm Inmmictim The Wntlth at Pannaylmmia Sta Council of Education a request for seven new buildings for the local school. The building, principan residence, gym; nasium, dining hall and kitchen, dormitories, and residences for members of the faculty. The state permitted an appropriation of $125; 000 for the construction of a new auditorium. Since it was necessary to purchase more land before this building could be built, the school bought sixteen acres from the Roop Estate on Normal Hillka tract located along Center Street and extending from Prospect Street, back of the General Hospital, to a point above the school 38 where it extended over to East Brown Street. The school now owned forty'three acres of land. Work was begun on the auditorium in 1926, and on December 19, 1927, the building was dedicated Wro the True, the Beautiful, and the Goody plant was erected on Normal Street. In the summer of 1927, a new power Because of the rapid strides which the institue tion had made toward a collegiate basis, the State Council on the 13th of May, 1927, Changed the name of the school, to 11The State Teachers Colr Iege at East Stroudsburg. The high standard maintained by the college was evidenced by the fact that in February, 1929, by action of the American Association of Teachz ers Colleges, this institution was classified as a 9Class A9 Teaehers College. Up to June 1, 1929, the College had granted one hundred and two degrees, and during the year 1928r1929 out of a total enrollment of seven hundred and ninetyz slx, three hundred and fifty were enrolled in fourryear curricula as candidates for degrees. In 1930, a new residence for the president of the College was erected on the front campus. With the completion of this building, the sym; metry 0f the buildings on the campus was achieved. Four more new buildings were erected in 1938: the Physical Education Center, Men,s Dormitory, Dining Hall, and Laboratory Demon, stration School. A new athletic field was also completed. Dr. T. T. Allen resigned as president of the College in the spring of 1939, and Dr. Daniel W. LaRue was appointed as acting president until a new president could be chosen. CLASS 0N STEPS OF STROUD HALL DR. JOSEPH F. NOONAN Dr. Joseph F. Noonan, who was elected to fill the vacancy, arrived on the campus late in 1939. Dr. Noonan has had wide experience as an educaz tor and administrator. From 19144937 he was superintendent of schools in Mahanoy Township and city superintendent in Mahanoy City. In 40 1937 he became president of Mansfield State Teachers College, where he remained for two years. In its fifty years of service, the College has seen approximately seven thousand students pass through its portals. Among the members of the present faculty who are graduates of this institution are: Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans, head of the English Depart ment, who according to records is the youngest graduate of any normal school in Pennsylvania; Dr. Daniel W. LaRueihead 0f the Department of Education; Miss Idai M. Bennett, Supervisor of Elementary Educatioh; Mr. Howard DeNike; and Mr. Francis B. .MeGarry. Mrs. LaRue is alsol'a graduate of the school. Both she and her husband, outstanding in their respective fields, are listed in Whois Who. Our history is finished. You have seen the growth and progress of your Alma Mater. We now leave to you, from your own store of memo, ries, the pleasure of reading between the lines. What was dear to you can never be told but will forever be treasured in your memory. We wish to express our gratitude to the follow! ing people, without whose help it would have been impossible to write this history. Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans Dr. Daniel W. LaRue Miss Ruth B. Kistler Mr. LeRoy J.Koeh1er Mrs. Horace G. Walters Dr. Edward L. Kemp The Stroudsburg Record We also wish to thank the members of the Stroud Staff, Alumni, and friends of the school for their generous cooperation. Gilbert Everts Dunning Elwood Chester Kemp, Jr. I HE Past is no longer here. We are approaching the Present, which is destined to be shortrlived. Soon this Present Will be lost in the memories of another college year. It is here, however, that we see changes brought to our campus. As freshmen we were affected very little by the War. In the sophomore and junior years we became more conscious of the monstrosities of the great conflict. As we became seniors our very hearts were squeezed by its tentacles. It left us bitter. We gave up our classmates. No longer could we enjoy the pleasures of automobiles, travel, dances at Skytop and Buck Hill, weekends at home, and many other luxuries common to our lives as underclassmen. We gave up these things and many others that our world might return to peace. Probably no other class at East Stroudsburg Teachers College has witnessed changes more significant than these. We shall be gradw ated; but, without many of our classmates, now scattered in many parts of the world. Although we may be separated by hundreds of miles now, we hope that some day we shall be together again as future alumni of our Alma Mater. N N W'QEYR?T v fmaf, m2? K 4 s m a l. . v . C u 5 5x: W ; , 1': :1... 3234-5: BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Francis 3. Han, Ex-Omcio Member .. .. V .Harrisburg Mrs. Gwhdyi Arnold . . . . Stroudsburg Martin S. Baldwin ......... . . Stroudsburg Dr. Alexander J. Casella . . . . Old Forge Joseph P. Flanagan ...... . V Wilkes-Barre Russell C. Hughes ................. Stroudsburg Russell 5. Jonas .................. Stroudsburg Randall J. Marsh ................. Stroudsburg Arthur W. Pennington V . ........... Pen Argyl Gordon B. Ulshafer . V V . V . . . V Nesquehoning Joseph F. Noonan, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. PRESIDENT Dr. Joseph F. Noonan, having come to East Stroudsburg in 1939, has since been our college president. The welfare of our Alma Mater and that of every incoming and outgoing class seems ever present in his thoughts and actions. He regulates the institution with clockwork pace and precision. The endless burdens Which fall on his shoulders are ably carried with all the competency of the expert businessman blended with the utmost congeniality. His distinguished hearing and fine character demand the utmost respect. His form of relationship with students is one of keen warmth and understanding. The 1943 graduating class expresses its heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Noonan, who has throughout three of the most fleeting and most vital years of our life, encouraged us with his sympathy, kindness, and support. His cheerful help and timely advice have been an aid to many of our men preparing for services in the Armed Forces of the United States. Dr. Noonan has truly been an inspiration. 46 Charles J. Naegle, Ph.B., A.B., A.M., 131m. Dr. Naegle, our Dean of Instruction, with his kind personality, is welleknown to all of us. No matter what our problem may be, Dr. Naegle, in his businesslike, obliging way, is always ready to help us solve it. His office in Oakes Hall, open to all of us, is Where the formulation and management of the entire instructional program of the college is carried out. This ofhce also is responsible for maintaining complete academic records of all students from en, trance to graduation. Dr. Naegleis amicable way throughout all he does makes him an everlasting favorite of all students. Ruth L. Jones, B.E., A.M. We have appreciated our Dean of Women, Miss Jones. For four years we enjoyed her splendid co; operation, enthusiastic spirit, and sincere friendship. Very often she planned time to arrange a special night for her colorful pictures of campus life. Takr ing everything as it came, Dean Jones set a wonder ful example during wartime. We wish to commend her administration of dormitory life. It is an example of trust and confidence in women students Which pays Miss Jones very high dividends. Eugene H. Martin, 8.5., M.A. We met our Dean of Men on the athletic field, in the classroom, and in the dormitories. His kind and sympathetic manner led him to be a most outr standing leader during strenuous wartime. In every way possible he endeavored to make his men students happy. He enjoyed their happy moments; he strug' gled with them during their unhappy ones. In the capacity of adviser of various organizations Dean Martin was excellent. He was responsible for the huge success of many of our social gatherings during the year. 47 Sketches by John J. Soble Jim Juanita OSCAR J. LILJENSTEIN, B.P.E., A.M. Head of the Health and Physical Education Department HOWARD R. DeNIKE, B.S., M.A. Health and Physical Education ELVA CHRISTENBURY PETERSON, A.B., A.M. Health and Physical Education KATHARINE PONTIUS, A.B., A.M. Supervisor of Elementary Health Education WILLIAM G. MOORHEAD, B.S., M.S. Supervisor of Secondary Health Education STEPHEN W. ROBERTS, A.B., B.S., M.A. Health and Physical Education JOHN P. SCHLODERER, B.S., M.A. Health and Physical Education GENEVIEVE C. ZIMBAR, B.S., A.M. Health and Physical Education 48 IDA M. BENNETT, B.S., A.M. Supervisor of Elementary Education CLARENCE W. DUPEE, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Supervisor in Training School DAISY T. FREELAND, B.S., A.M. Supervisor in Training School JOSEPHINE B. KERNS, B.S., A.M. Supervisor in Training S:h001 MARGARET A. NEUBER, B.S., M.A. Supervisor in Training School JANET PLEITZ, B.S., A.M. Supervisor in Training S:hool D. ALICE TAYLOR, A.B., A.M. Supervisor in Training S:hool VESTA I. WATSON, A.B., A.M. Supervisor in Training School THOMAS J. BREITWIESER, A B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Teacher and Placement Jim Jamil; CHARLOTTE R. AYERS, B.A., M.A., BS. Assistant Librarian ROBERTA BARNETT, B.S., A.M. Speech and Dramatics MARTHA G. CORYELL, B.S., M.A. Dietician and Chemistry PAUL M. CRAWN, A.B., Mus.B., A.M. English IRVING W. FOLTZ, B.SA, A.M. Director of Secondary Education ELWOOD D. HEISS, A.B., A.M., PhD. Head of the Science Department RUTH B. KISTLER, B.A., M.A. Spanish, English and Social Studies LeROY J. KOEHLER, A.B., A.M. Head of the Social Studies Department DANIEL W. LaRUE, A.B., A.M., PhD. Head of the Education Department JONAS T. MAY, A.B., A.M. Head of the Mathematics Department RUTH A. MARTIN, B.A., A.M., B.S. Librarian EDWARD V. MCCULLIAN, B.S., A.M. Science 50 Jim Jaculb; FRANCIS B. McGARRY, B.S., A.M. Education and Geography WILLIAM G. MOORE, B.A., A.M., PhD. Science ALLAN NERN, B.A., M.S. Head of the Music Department EDNA L. ROSENKRANS, A.B., A.M., PhD. Head of the English Department MARION B. SATTERWHITE, A.B., B.S., A.M. Head of the Art Department MARY C. SHAFER, A.B., A.M. Social Studies NELLIE S. TOWLE, Ph.B., M.A. Childrenas Librarian DELLA C. WILSON, A.B., A.M. Head of the Geography Department HAROLD B. FLAGLER, B.S., M.D. College Physician MRS. MARY OZENBAUGH College Nurse A. L. HELMS Bursar 51 As this class recalls memories of many years since, so does it leave for the annals of perhaps another half century, remembrance of four in! dustrious years. Even now we look back with pleasure, remembering proms, teas, exhibitions, and athletics, for all the varsity teams boasted at least one member of our freshman class. In the hfrosh days of .39 and 40, we rememr ber hregsf exams, and our first ohicers. One hundred thirtyrfive strong, we elected Paul CLASS CLASS AS FRESHMEN Proud, Josph Sager, Joseph Horan, Edward Kilr cullen for our leaders, and Mr. John Keller was our adviser. We remember Sophomore capers and duties, establishing our code and byrlaws with Stan Shatz and Bill Ricker, instituting our first class duese As Juniors, undaunted by draft boards and war, we assumed many responsibilities. Twelve joined Kappa Delta Pi. Mary McCarthy was Womeds Executive Council president. Four boys ..,u .2? , Iw' ,1, -vnmfw 73.4111. ppm; CLASS OFFICERk1941 52 MR. JOHN A. KELLER CLASS OFFICERS-1942 Edward Kilcullen, President Russell Hayes, Vice-President Joseph Horan, Secretary Mary Ellen Barry, Treasurer John A. Keller, Adviser SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. Irving Foltz, ad- viser; Peggy Loftus, treasurer; John Laky, president; June Bateman, sec- retary; Mike Mykytyn, vice-president. THE SENIORS were on the State Mythical Championship team. Mickey Barry and Nevin Nonnemaker head our yearbook staff. And so our Senior Year-John Laky is Presie dent and Mr. I. W. Foltz adviser. It is a busy year yet not without the knowledge of what is before us. We go out with the sincere wish to fulfill our positions as teachers and with a prayer for those men who have left us to fight for Uncle Sam. ANITA DOLORES AUSTRA Health Education Shenandoah, Pa. PasthEntertainment CouncilsSecretary; Orr chestra; Womenis Executive Council. Present-iCello, tap shoes, and gym suit dis, tinguish iiBunnyii from her classmates. She has her serious momentswgay ones, too. DO pendable worker on Stroud Staff. Future'Outstanding abilities Will lead her to favorable opportunities. MARYELLEN BARRY, Health Education Bradford, Pa. Past-Yearbook Editor; W.A.Ar-ViceIPresir dent; Whois Who. Present-Dependable best describes ikMickeyf a typical c0red. Writing poetry, swimming, and photography are her favorite diversions. An untiring worker for the Stroud. Futureh-Maryellen would like a masteras de gree, a position and then a home. PEARL IRENE BRONG Elementary Brodheadsville, Pa. PastAAssociation for Childhood Education; Nomad Club. Present-sPearl is thoughtful and ambitious. Her pleasing personality and willingness to cooperate will long be remembered. FuturesCOntinue your successful teaching; youive made a good start. DOROTHY MAE CAULEY Health Education Delano, Pa. Past-W.A.A.'President; Hockey; Whois Who. PresentisiiDottyii is an alldiround CO'ed. Posr 365565 the gift of sincerity. You 11 15nd heri a willing participant in any game. FuturesUndertake future responsibilities With that attitude which has made you an asset to our class. 1943 JEANNE MARIE BARRETT Elementary West Pittston, Pa. PasthW.A.A.; Womenis Executive Council; Intramurals. PresentsJeanne is a true friend. Her spe' cialty is upsetting beds! Witty replies add to her quiet charm. She enjoys movies and hiking in leisure time. FuturehSheis set on training her pupils to become future presidents. JUNE A. BATEMAN Health Education PastsSenior Class Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi yViceIPresident; Optional Attendance. Present-Sweet, little, Dutch misssthatis June. But she has so much mores-a personality thats a blend of sincerity, efficiency, and charm. Future-Deserving much, June will reap much. Fullerton, Pa. WALTER CARROLL Health Education Carbondale, Pa. PastAFootball; Baseball; Varsity iiSf, PresentsOur energetic little Irishman With the iron hand has proved his worth at E.S.S.T.C. Heis lots of fun, especially With his best pa1--Rushin. Future-The parachute troops are Walteris idea of army life. Happy landing! MARY PAULINE CAVELL Elementary Pittston, Pa. PastsW.A.A,; Intramurals. PresentkMost reserved ladyhis Miss Pauline. Spends most of her free time writing letters. Likes FridayA-thatas her day to go home. Pauline and Jeanne are inseparable room, mates. Future-Be as successful in teaching as your Mother has been! STROUD 1943 STROUD NICHOLAS RALPH CERICOLA Secondary Easton, Pa. PasteScience Club; Y.M.C.A.; Cooperative Book StoreeChairman. PresenteJiNick is small and powerful. Hels a valuable member of our class. Believes in doing his best. Had a remarkable pleasant time his senior year. FutureeHas fine possibilities as a scientist- ilgoodrluck. ALMA JANE COLE East Stroudsburg, Pa. Past e Women's Executive Council - Presi' dent, Treasurer; Kappa Delta PieRecording Secretary. PresenteAlma is original. Her talent has been enjoyed in many organizations. She excels in scholastic activities. FutureeHer qualities of leadership and execur tive ability will be most valued by her associe ates! Elementary CHARLES CONSAGRA Health Education Carbondale, Pa. PasteFootball; Wrestling; Baseball. PresenteiiBOvBoli transferred from Franklin and Marshall. He was a valuable player on the football team. Spent his senior year taking sport pictures-good ones, too! Futui'ealtls difficult to determine. The best for Charles today and tomorrow, JANET EVELYN DAILEY Health Education Newburgh, N . Y. PasteVarsity HockeyeCaptain; W.A.A.e Secretary; Publications Council-President. Present-liChippyil is Margaret Sullivanls double. Could play the leading role on any skating pondEshels tops. Janet is definitely the iltypical outrdoor girl . FutureeMay you have legions of friendse lots of fun. GLORIA ARLENE CHRISTIE Secondary Beacon, N. Y. PasteMask and ZanyePresident; Yearbook Staff; Nomad Club. Present-Our bestrdressed masquerade artist is Chris? She can make the tale about a recent experience most interesting. She believes in doing things well and on time. Future-Youlll be an inspiring leader! MONICA CONNELL Health Education Nanticoke, Pa. Past-Mask and Zany; W.A.A.; Health and Physical Education Club. PresenteilMikew would make a stunning model. She has beautiful hair, teeth and a faultless complexion. Enjoys discussions--es; pecially those concerning history. FutureeA successful warrworker and later a leading physiOrtherarpiast! J. ANTHONY COVINO Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Past-Science Club; Nature Club; Nomad. PresenteTony is a dignified senior. He has a pleasing manner that makes you appreciate him immediately. Has wavy hair and a tall stature. Spends his leisure moments quietly after classes. FutureeAfter the war success will continue' ELIZABETH DELKER Health Education Bristol, Pa. PasteAthletic CouncileSecretary; Varsity ilSll; Varsity Hockey. Present-Betty is always ready for a good time. Would rather play hockey than swim. Her magnetic personality influences liFroshll and upperclassmen. FutureeFollowing graduation, Betty would like to become a W.A.A.C.elater a coach. m 99w ' w N. n. V ., J 4, J. . x .7AMU;.w-....,u . . 114 . . V. V$V3V $9 33va .W 7.3. 7 xsudx! txx 2. .WVAsxV. ?xxxVuxxxxSuxYxXn XCx fMg, gNX . LJ x t, ,, f; HERBERT A. DeVRIES Health Education Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PasteKappa Delta Pi; Y.M.C.A.eSecretary; Gym Team. PresentellHerb transferred from Bergan College. Excels in swimming, diving, and gymz nastics. He coached water activities in Maine and Indianapolis. siHerbl, has a streamlined physique. Future-Success in you; medical school aspi' rations! HELEN ANNE DOUGHER Secondary Pittston, Pa. PasthWOmenls Executive Council; Yearbook Staff PresenteSweetness personifies our tall, slim, redehaired Helen. Though dignified, that misI chievous twinkle is forever present. Typical licolleen except for her even temper. Enjoyed librarian duties. FutureHYour sincerity and understanding na' ture will always be rewarded. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA EDINGER Secondary Stroudsburg, Pa. PasteMask and Zany; Womenls Executive Council. PresentellKitty is a lover of the outdoors. Hobbies includeehunting, target shooting, and hiking. She enjoys work in dramatics. Would like to join W.A.V.E.S. after graduation. FuturehMay waves of happiness be brought to your shores. GERALDINE ELY Health Education PasteSOCial CouncileSecretary; Gym Team; Whols Who. Present- Gerryll is a pert, little, redehaired miss with an even, friendly disposition. She joined our class the llSummer way. Every thing llGerry does, she does well. Future-Best of luck in both of your careers! Reading, Pa. 59 1943 GILBERT BLAKE DODD Secondary Stroudsburg, Pa. PasteA Cappella; Track; Stroud Courier. PresentAlsGil came to us in 1941 from Lina coln College. He has gentlemanls manners, which gain many friends for him. Enjoys a debatekwhen therels a good one on hand. FutureePerfect for the role of a modern ilAbell Lincoln. GILBERT EVERTS DUNNING Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Past e Entertainment Council e Chairman; Mask and Zany; French Club. PresenteGilbert is a gentleman at all times. Industrious research worker for Stroud. He has done excellent work'on the stage. Can be quite amusing. FuturewCapable teacher in a progressive com! munity. RUTH ESTELLE EISENHAUER Shenandoah, Pa. PasteWOmenls Executive CouncileSecre' tary; OrchestraeSecretary; A Cappella. PresentwRuth is a very talented musician. Possesses a short stature. She enjoys leisure-e but takes little time for it. Likes to travel! Future-Ruthls goal has been set. May she achieve all of her desires! Elementary CELIA ENELOW East Stroudsburg, Pa. PastiW.A.A.; Nomad ClubeSecretary. Present-Celia is the tiniest member of our class. Enjoys doing things for others. Has dancing feet. Her eyes sparkle with per! sonality. FutureeBound to have a lively time in life-e shels allergic to fun! Elementary STBOUD 1943 STROUD BETTY MAE GARDNER Secondary Portland, Pa. PasteA Cappella-Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi-Secretary; Womenis Executive Council. PresentellPinkyw is lots of fun at a party. A popular day student whose many siMathia problems kept her mentally alert. FutureeiiSink 0r Swimlieshe'd like to be come a member of the W.A.V.E.S. LLOYD M. HALL Health Education Susquehanna, Pa. PasthSoccer-Manager; Baseball; Y.M.C.A. PresentallSpook has many friends. He is well remembered for his kindrhearted disposi' tion. Children are easily managed by him. He is very neat in appearance. FutureeOutdoor life-the Marines! LUCY ANN HARRIS Health Education Mahanoy City, Pa. Past-Gym Team-Captain; Varsity iiSlle Secretary and Treasurer; CheerleadereCOe Captain. PresenteBlonde hair, bright personality are highlights of this senior. Lucy has remarkable dancing ability. Shels proud of that half, inch'l over five feet. FutureeContinue your success for your Mother and Father. ELNORA ELIZABETH HAUSER Secondary Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Past-Nomad; Blue Pencil; Art Club. PresenteElnora is a demure day student. Her arrowhead collection would make a geologist iigreen with envyll. Her quiet manner masr querades her lively personality. Future-Smooth sailing in the photography department of the W.A.V.E.S. DORIS TRANSEAU GARDNER Elementary Portland, Pa. PasteWOmens Executive Council; WHA A.; A Cappella. Present-Doris has beautiful teeth, hair, and eyes. She plays the piano during lunch hour. Enjoys social occasions. FutureeBefore building that home in the country, Doris would like to remember her parents with more than a thank you . SAMUEL HAMMERMAN Secondary ' 1 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PasteMask and Zany; Football; Baseball. Ptesent-isam is a true friend at all times. Although quiet, he is sincere. Interested in sportseespecially baseball. He is very ambi! tious behind the scenes of a production. Future-Your eagerness to succeed has been a worthy project. LURA HAY Secondary Delaware Water Gap, Pa. PasteChoral Club; Y.W.C.A.; Blue Pencil. Presenth congenial girl with a vivacious personality. Shels fond of driving a car. Makes new acquaintances very well. Future-Lura prefers to become a part of the business world rather than join the ranks of teachers. CHARLES W. HENNING Health Education Pocono Lake, Pa. PasteBaseball; Track; A Cappella. PresenteCharles can play any musical instrw ment from MA to Zlh Hels the only civilian pilot in class. Can sing very well. Charles gives his best entertainment at gym parties. Future-Wearing a pair of Silver Wings! '-. ft; ' ; q glnuut $4. 4 u .- V a 9 IV, gv .,:,+x.;Ar-'V$ o f '-J V. wzv'Jiv . .v .1 ,. . l. v 44V 4 f5 ?VVb ;ny h,u l1, ' P A 'Avq' ? EJJ' 4' . kw 15H, m, .,.V, M g ,1 ' r v; :4 '1 J . 314 S... '. II .- 1 AM?! FREDERICK A. HENRY South Amboy, N. J. Science ClubeTreasurer; Secondary PasteY.M.C.A.; Intramurals. PresentHFred has a slow smile, but it shouldnit fool you. Heis quiet in his manner. Displays a pleasing wit. Future--Eager to serve his country in the Army Reservesefurther futureeteaching! MIRIAM LOUISE HOUSELY Health Education Ashley, Pa. Past--H0ckey; Womenis Executive Council; A Cappella. Present-eInveterate letter'writer. A real lady, gracious and poisediis Miriam. Blending social life with industrious study has made her college life a success. FutureeYour senior year brought happiness-e may the following be the same! JANET SHIRLEY JONES Elmhurst, Pa. PasteChoral Club;Secretary; Entertainment Councithecretary; Blue Pencil. PresentaiiJudyii is a peppy person. Favorite pastime is turning out lights. She is one of the senior Class musicians. Great interest in armed forces. FuturehA gracious person for a valuable position. Secondary ELWOOD CHESTER KEMP, Jr. Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. PasteKappa Delta PiePresident; Whois Who; Science ClubePresident. Present-JiChet comes from a noble family. He takes time for studies and social life, too. Has an optimistic natureeespecially in re search! Future'JiChetn looks forward to Navy life. 63 1943 STROUD JOSEPH V. HORAN Elementary Pittston, Pa. Past-Class Secretary; Mask and Zany; Clio Society. Presentejoe is always well'dressed whenever the occasion demands. Spent his junior year as head'waiter. He is the proud possessor of a jalopyH. FutureeWill be successful as graduate in elementary field thope youll be principaD! SEYMOUR HYMAN Health Education Brooklyn, N. Y. PastaSavageeBaseball; Intercollegiate So, cietyePresident; Y.M.C.A. Present-One of the few Savage graduates left. Spends his weekrends very Wisely. Well! liked among the men students. Is a real dance enthusiastehe knows the latest steps. FutureeNavy-then, home in New York. FREDERICK KELLOGG Health Education Tunkhannock, Pa. Past-Soccer; Basketball; Social Council. PresenteFred is a real comedian. We missed him hrst semester. Let his hair grow;very dignified! Heis one of our taller boys. Future;Bring more glory to your home town. Theyire proud of you, Fred! ELEANOR M. KINTZ Secondary Stroudsburg, Pa. Past-Blue PencilePresident; Kappa Delta Pi; Associate Editor of Stroud. PresenteEleanor has a dignified manner thatis most becoming with her executive ability. She ranks high in all spheres of college life. FutureeCareer as a librarian behooves Eleanor. Choose wisely! 1943: STROUD CARSON WAYNE KLINETOB Health Education Milton, Pa. PasteFootball; Soccer; Track. Presenth diligent studenteperfect gentler maneare Carsonls chief characteristics. Hels a splendid athlete in any sport he attempts. Future-Your combination of talents and per' sonality will be more than a match for any problem that may confront you! i-FCER KOVAL Health Education Plymouth, Pa. Past-Varsity ilSll; Fe Wtball; Menls Executive CouncileVicerPresidem Present--Pete is definitely a man with a win! ning smile. Has blonde hail Hels bashful in his own quiet way. Tops in football. FutureeMay one of those champhnship teams reach the Rose Bowl! JOHN F. LAKY Health Education Northampton, Pa. PasteSenior Class President; Whols Who; Baseball. PresenteJohn excels in public speaking. En' thusiastic when hitting a iihomeerunll for E.S.S.T.C. He is a regular teachereplenty of good discipline. FutureEHappiness for the both of you-John and llMilliellenow and then! BEATRICE M. LEWIS Elementary Quakertown, Pa. PasteY.W.C.A.; Association for Childhood Education; Nomad. Present-iiBeal' is a perfect example of an active young woman. Enjoys singing imr mensely. She takes her work seriously, but finds time for pleasure. FutureeMay you always follow happiness along your path of life. GERTRUDE KOERNER Secondary Cresco, Pa. PastlFiench Clube-Vice'President; Blue Pencil; Intramurals. PresenteGertrude can mix Calculus and French ever so well. She's an earnest student and reliable worker. Has untarnishable quali' ties. FutureeThe field of education may be grater ful for so sincere a worker. LOIS KRAFT Health Education Archbald, Pa. PastaYearbook Staff; W.A.A.; Blue Pencil. Present--Lovely, graceful, and poised. Lois possesses a Vibrant quality with which she has won many friends. Her persdnality adds much to spirit of an occasion. FutureeShare your sunshine and friendships will blossom around you. EUGENE F. LASH Health Education Past-Soccer; Varsity iiSl'; Mask and Zany. PresenteilPro is a goodrnatured fellow. He and Sager have the same pastimeeliboostingn Hazelton! Plays a fine game of soccer. Baskete ball is a favorite hobby. FutureeMay he coach in his home town someday! Hazelton, Pa. DONALD LEIBENSPERGER Health Education Northampton, Pa. Past-Football; Track; Y.M.C.A. Presente-ilDonniell is one of our goodrlooking seniors. Has much wit, but is certainly shy in using it. Hels a splendid athlete. Future-After you serve in the liarmed forceslgethat team will be waiting. Lead them to victory! MARGARET JEAN LOFTUS Elementary Jessup, Pa. PastiSenior Class Treasurer; W.A.A.; Stu' dent Senate. PresenteThere is no merrier sound than Peggyls laughter. This is just part of a very Irish personality. Collects nicknames as a hobby. uPet peevew is singing falsetto. FutureeHer keen sense of humor will always be enjoyed! RICHARD FRANCIS MCCARTHY Health Education Paste80ccer; BasketballeManager; Soccer. Present-Dick is decidedly Irish in appearance and wit. Studied angles and hypotenuse. Hels a good student and fighting athlete. FuturewKeep 0n jumping the hurdles of life as you have jumped those on the Cinders! Lebanon Springs, N. Y. JOHN WALLACE McNABB Health Education Newtown, Pa. PastePhysical Education ClubeViceepresi' dent; Science Club-Secretary; Wrestling. PresenthlWallyl, is a sincere person. Nur merous activities keep him very busy on campus. Believes in expressing his opinion quietly. Future-eAlready a Naval Air Cadet! Fly far into the horizon of good fortune. KATHERINE MAZZOLA Health Education Stamford, Conn. Past-W.A.A.wBoard Member; Health and Physical Education Club; SavageeNewman Club. Presenthay has a charming voice. We en' joyed her friendship the short time she spent with us. Has plenty of personality, initiative and pep. Future-Youill make an ideal gym teacher! 67 1943 MARY REGINA MCCARTHY West Nanticoke, Pa. CouncilgRresir Secondary PasteWOmenls Executive dent; Senate; Whols Who. Present-Mary is one of our prettiest. Makes friends easily through sympathetic understandr ing. How she wishes that she could lljitterr bug ! Enjoys being busy. FutureiContinued happiness, Maryeyou do serve it. MARIE McFALL Elementary Easton, Pa. Past-Y.W.C.A.eVicerPresident, Secretary; W.A.A.-Secretary; Dancing Club. Present-Marie is always welligroomed. She owns her own horse. Marie would take first place at any beauty contest. FutureiMay she enjoy life always as she did at the 1942 Senior Prom! MARY ANGELA MARTIN Secondary Pittston, Pa. PasteYearbook Staff; W.A.A. PresentiMary, our proud contribution to the secondary field, has a sweet disposition. Blende ing social life with conscientious studying has made her college life complete. FuturehMaryls mathematicallyeinclined mind will bring forth profitable solutions to her life problems. IRENE MECKES Kunkletown, Pa. Childhood Elementary PasteNomad; Association for Education; Intramurals. Present-The iidurationH has already called Irene into the teaching ranks. Her good nar ture, disposition and helpfulness that we knew so well were missed this last semester. Futurev-Irenels past achievement in teaching insures continued success in her work. STROUD 1943 STROUD HELEN ALICE MIDDAUGH . Millford, Pa. PasteWomenis Executive Council-vVicer President; Yearbook Staff; Whois Who. PresenteHelen has a contagious smile. She is gracious and sincere at all times. Enjoys a game of baseball. Believes in doing things well. FutureeAn expert teacher or an expert housewife! Elementary MARY MARGARET MYERS Health Education PasteVarsity wS ; Social CouncilePresi' dent; Cheereleader-COeCaptain. Present-Tall, blonde, and sweet is Peggy. Sheis always ready to arouse the cheers from the fans. Will be remembered for her conz tagious laugh. FutureeA W.A.A.C. for the duration and then a health career. Harrisburg, Pa. MILTON NASVESCHUK Secondary Simpson, Pa. Past-Y.M.C.A.; Intramural sports. Present;A quiet member of our class. Wonit let his friends know his deeper thoughts. Enjoys student teaching immensely. Basket; ball is his favorite sport. FuturemWhatever Will be brought forthe may you be ready to meet it. MILDRED SCHANTZ OiNEIL Mauch Chunk, Pa. Past-Student SenateeSecretary; Stroud Staff; National Defense Council. Present-JiMillieii is an ideal friend and enter taining classmate. Sincere and capable. She likes to iitote a trayii. iiMillieisii chief concern eher Indians. FutureeSheill make an ideal teacher. Elementary J. ADRIENNE MITCHELL Health Education Otisville, N. Y. Past-Varsity iiSii; Hockey and Basketball; Student Senate. PresenthiiMitch is a good sport. Had the honor of being the first woman student in our class to play three years for Miss Zimbar. FutureeHereis Wishing you the best wins of the season! MICHAEL MYKYTYN Health Education Chadwicks, N. Y. PasteSenior Class ViceePresident; Baseball; Varsity MS Present-Best foot forward in dancing, repartee, and understanding. Mike has good taste in clothes. Heis wellrinformed in impori tant matters. The perfect iidomestic type. FuturehSurely happyeMike will make it that way. NEVIN R. NONNEMAKER Health Education Allentown, Pa. PasteKappa Delta PieTreasurer; Business Manager of Stroud; Whois Who. PresenteBy his smile, nod, and witty re! marks, we knew it was Nevin. Has to hurrye business calls. He does take time to colr lect iiAis'i. i i FutureeSuccess is his, if it can catch up to him! THELMA PALMER Elementary Pen Argyl, Pa. Past$rchestra; Stroud Courier-Art Editor; Association for Childhood EducationeTreas' urer. PresenteSnappy brown eyes, pleasant smile, and peppy iihelloiiespell Thelma. Her artistic ability has won recognition for her on the Courier. FutureeHer talents and works will bring her the career she desires! 69 BERNICE WILBUR RANGER Elementary Laceyville, Pa. Past-Nomad ClubePresident; Mask and Zany; Blue Pencil. Presentr-iiBernieia manages time for collectr ing bits of poetry, reading, writing, and travelr ing. Donit let this allotment for leisure miS' lead you-sheas a scrupulous worker. FutureiHer work, a trilogyemarriage, teach ing, and writing. JOHN W. REGAN Secondary Mt. Pocono, Pa. PastsPublications Council; Science Club; Y.M.C.A. PresenteJohn Regan, professor of science, is always ready for a friendly discussion. iiMathii problems are his specialties. Although modest, Johnny is industrious, friendly and sincere. FutureiMay your influence spread to the worthy! ELLEN GRACE REYNOLDS Health Education Dunmore, Pa. PasteYearbook Staff; Stroud Courier. Present-A faithful member of the four musketeersh. Ellen, a decided Irish lassie, come bines nonchalance and generosity to form a grand personality. Punctuality her iiWateri looii. FutureiMay your literary'mindedness carry you far into the realms of success! ALBERTA MARIE RUNDLE Elementary Stroudsburg, Pa. PasteChoral Club; W.A.A.; Blue Pencil. PresenteQuiet, but oh so Witty. Real friend -a1ways goodvnatured. Marie has exquisite taste in clothes. She delights in collecting cos' tume jewelry. Intense love of musiceespecially Latin American. FutureeKindle the flame for the men of tomorrow! 1943 FRANCIS S. REBER Health Education Laureldale, Pa. PasteSoccer; Tennis; Varsity hi5 . PresenteA poised and quiet gentleman. Der termination evidenced at soccer goal. iiTerryii says a lot With a smile. We all wish we knew him better. Future-iiTerryii has iiItiigletis hope it Will make him Ensign Francis Re'ber! HELEN JANE RENTSCHLER Health Education Punxsutawney, Pa. I PasteWomenis Executive Council; W.A.A.; Health and Physical Education Club. PresentePep and more pep, ambition and then some, even after several summer sessions. Sheis an enthusiastic cheerleader. Found origin of Punxsutawney for her home folks. FutureeMay drift into service. Destined for favorable outcome. FREDERICK ALBERT RUFE Secondary Kunkletown, Pa. PasteNomad Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Clio Society. Present--After one has penetrated the gay, funeloving nature of Freddy, he will be surr prised, no doubt, to find a conscientious stu' dent. He reads the Times. FuturesMake your dreams turn into realities! EDWARD EUGENE RUSHIN Health Education Nanticoke, Pa. Past-eFootballeCaptain; Varsity iiSii-Presiv dent; Yearbook Staff. PresenteEddie is an all'school favorite. Thereis something delightfully devilish in his smile. Heis determined in the way he does things. FutureeWeVe cheered him in football, and well cheer him with teams of his own. STROUD 1943 STROUD JOSEPH K. SAGER Health Education Hazelton, Pa. PasteBasketball; Varsity LhShbeVicerPresir dent; Social CouncileVice'Chairman. Present-Joe chases the gloom away when he smiles. Excellent basketball man. If therebs fun, hes in it, and if not, hebs looking for it. Future-Ifs a khakilcolored future for bJoeyW STANLEY SCHATZ Health Education Allentown, Pa. PastHKappa Delta Pi; Varsity b8 ; Gym Team. PresentEWho could imagine Stan as the per fect clown of the gym team? He flts the role perfectly. His brother and he are tops while working together or alone. FutureeA successful gymnastic expert! FRANCIS SIEVERS Health Education Westfield, N. J. PasteFootball; Menbs Executive Councile President; Varsity htSh. PresenteWe could have known of Frankhs dependability, good'naturedness, and reliability much sooner, if he had only told us. Future-If the Navy likes him as much as we do, thenhbgoodeluckh Admiral Sievers! RUTH SLICK Health Education Stroudsburg, Pa. Past-Kappa Delta Pi; Yearbook Staff; Blue PencileVicerPresident. Present-Spontaneous combustion! Ruth has a personality that make words prove ineffecr tual. Shebs a student, too. Witness that great bWorld Lit book she so diligently pursues. Future-Two careers-may both turn out well! RUSSELL SCHATZ Health Education Allentown, Pa. PasteKappa Delta Pi; Varsity b5 ; Gym TeameCaptain. PresenthRunning double flip! bTis no easy achievement, but neither is it easy to combine successfully gym work, science, music, and scholasticism. FutureeMay you fly through life Hwith the greatest of easeh! VERDI MARY SCHWARZ Elementary Easton, Pa. PasthDefense Council; Stroud Staff; Stroud Courier-News Editor. Present-eHas unique originality, organization, and 1's dehnitely helpful. therdieh delights in writing poetry and in reading the latest novels. Shebs a touch of elegance. Future-Owning a farm and a kindergarten are her ambitions. JOHN SIPOS Health Education Nicholson, Pa. PasteBaseball; Y.M.C.A.; Health Education Club. Present-eJohn is quiet in crowds, but CX' presses his opinion when in the mood. Hebs shortemighty powerful. Enjoys laughing. FutureeHe could be a politician. Will prob! ably be more successful in a class room. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART Elementary Easton, Pa. PasteY.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Association for Childhood Education. PresenteShe has the ability of being quietly companionable. Never too busy to be a friend. Betty is meticulously neat. FutureeThrough such systematic and studied work your highest ambitions in teaching shall surely be realized! I ., ALBERT STRAUB Health Education Philadelphia, Pa. Past-Baseball; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity MS PresentePhiladelphiahs gift to baseballethaths Al. Hehs a popular fellow, with or without his trumpet. He believes eight ohclock classes are inhuman! Al is always congenial. FutureeEast Stroudsburg sends the Navy another of her best. ELEANOR IRENE SWINK Elementary East Stroudsburg, Pa. PasteNomad Club; A.C.E.; French Club. PresentWA local girl with a hFifth Avenueh taste. Her pleasant smile and quiet manner make Eleanor a congenial classmate. She likes hstraight sessions? Future-She plans for more education that will lead to the career of laboratory technician. EDWARD JOSEPH VINCI Health Education New Hartford, N. Y. Past-Varsity hS ; SocceriCaptain; Basketr hall. PresentiOne of our few hthree'letter't men. That mixture of nonsense, wit, seriousness, congeniality, ambition, and initiative certainly turns out well! FutureeAnother of our future coachersewill hsub a while on Uncle Samhs team. BEATRICE WADZENSKI Health Education Nanticoke, Pa. PasteW.A.A.; Physical Education Club; Mask and Zany. Ptesent-hBeah is an independent lass. Shets one girl that can laugh at her own mistakes. Want to hear about any funny experience? Spends her leisure time at hMath . FutureeHelping the unfortunate children en; joy life. 1943 EDWARD STRIGHT, JR. Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Paste-Orchestra; A Cappella; Ments Execu' tive Council. Presenthid you ever see Eddiehs ear wig, gling? Hets very musicalienjoys singing im' mensely. His cheerful disposition has earned him the affectionate regard of all. Ed has a remarkable appetite, too. FutureAGood hunting! JOHN HENRY TRANSUE Secondary Portland, Pa. Past-Transfer from Lehigh. Present--The hMillikanh, 0f E.S.S.T.C. John thrives on science and mathematics. His quiet, sympathetic attitude has won him numerous friends. Provoke his slow smile-itgs worth while. FutureeThe field of education beckons, but iths the Navy for John! E. GENE VAN VLIET Health Education Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Paste-Varsity HST Yearbook staff; A Cap! , pella. PresenteGoodrnatured, loyal friend, and sweet dispositionithat's Gene! Her ability 7 and adeptness made her an outstanding athlete. Futureisuch qualities as Gene possesses, ref pay themselves in full dividends of happiness and success. ANN E MARIE WALSH Secondary Minooka, Pa. PasteKappa Delta PieHistorian; Blue Pencil ?Secretary; Yearbook staff. PresenteTwinkling, expressive, Irish eyes separate Anne from the crowd. She,s an earnest student and kind friend. Never shirks responsibilities. FuturFMay you climb the hhladder of mo cessh, stopping at the top rung! STROUD 1943 STROUD CLAIRE WALTER Health Education Stroudsburg, Pa. PastAW.A.A.; Physical Education Club; American Unity. Present-- Cinderh is a charming outdoor girl, Her cute nose, friendly smile, and glorious hair are second only to her style for clothes. Shehs an excellent gymnast. FuturehSince she wouldnht wait for the futurethest Wishes? MARY ELENORA WATSON Bristol, Pa. Past-Yearbook staff; Choral Club; Y.W.C.A. Present-Her personality lacks nothing. So likeable, so jolly, and entertaining! Her keen mind supplies her with such appropriate an, swers. She likes to ride. . FuturehMary will always make those who know her richer for knowing her. Elementary 76 ISABEL VIVIAN WARD Ardsley, N. Y. PasthOrchestra-Secretary and Treasurer; Womenhs Executive Council; Yearbook staff. Present-Very sweet and unaffectedgso nice to know. HBOOtS tends to work first, but always has plenty of time for fun. Everyone thinks shehs htopsh. Futurethest Wishes after the war! Secondary MICHAEL YAROSH Health Education PasthSenatehPresident; Wrestling; Varsity MS. Present-Variety personified-Mike wrestles, sings, presides over the mystic meetings of the Senate, talks in dialect, and draws. But that isn,t all; hehs an efficient student and most capable leader. Future--Life will adjust itself to Mike! Lopez, Pa. - r a m yabmm 1 , ta du ists 8343951 a:aser'xf Kizculzen Robart 95 A TOAST TO OUR BOYS Leth drink a toast to the widening host-- f oug-cla mat servmg the nation-w Io the shores of our lads Tami their brothers and dadsI Who are 53 ing our civxlizanon. Whetiiver tHey ate--B6 it miar, Be it fai', On the land, in the air, on the sea- With a stoumess of heart they are doing their part To kc p thisi-Whe land of the free. 'T So gobd luck'andGod speed ihemwmay nothing impede them Nor make them delay nor digresSH- May nineteen fortyvthree find them with power behind them To roll ,up a anal success. lhggn CLASS OF JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mike Gazdick, treasurer; Joe Barrett, vice- president; Miss Mary Shafer, adviser; Phillip Williams, presi- dent; Betty Collins, assistant- treasurer; Helen Suitch, secre- tary. There were pink cards, white cards, green cardseand one; hun ed and fortyrflve freshmen-just as green! Do you remember? was 5way back in September, 1940. Time passed all too quickly. We found ourselves having fun at Kiddie Party and the Menls Smoker. Thanksgiving vacation gave us a chance to tell our friends at home all of our experiences. Upon our return we enjoyed the State Teachers College Championshipls basketball team. The three stalwart freshmen . . . Pete, Ben and John started every game. Our benefit dance in Wayne gymnasium proved to be very suci cessful. We all had a llriprsnortin1 01, time at the roundrup. The next large dance was a contrast to the one just experienced. The Guest Dance was a wonderful affair . . . we met many new people. Wednesday night dances, midnight snacks, bull'sessions, hikes, Henls, Rosiels and weekend trips made time breeze along so that be! fore we knew it . . . prom time. Pocono Manor was a perfect setting for the accumulation of future memories. The Freshman year had come to an end. In September, 1941, we returned to display our upperclassmen talents upon the llfrosh. We witnessed another football season and with it another successful beneth-JlPigskin Parade.H Homecoming Day found us renewing acquaintances with former students. The Christmas Dance, successful basketball season, and an enjoyable Pare ent's Day were some of the happy moments of our sophomore year. Prom time found us at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls dressed in formal attire. This climaxed our second year. September, 1942ea junior at last! Freshmen were as much fun as ever and the football team didnlt lose a game during the season. We were kept busy Thursday nights at First Aid. We enjoyed hikes in the snow and dodging camera fiends. On February 16, 1943, the boys in the Army Reserves left ESSTC to serve Uncle Sam. Many of those to leave were members of the junior class whose work and contribu' tions to the success of our class will never be forgotten. The end of our junior year we leave resolving to come back next year and carry out the overwhelming duties of a senior! 84 1944............THEIUNIORS First row: Owens, Oberholtzer, Wright, Smith, Reed, Marchakitus, and Rozdilski. Second row: Shalkey, Williams, Reedy, Warner, Snarski, Sengon, Ford and McDonald. Third row: Merryweather, Suitch and Mascavage. First row: Farrell, Avery, Hackman, Halterman, London, Leonard, Klein, Greaney, Kyler, Febo, Anders, Lucinski, Davies, Harrison, Tucker, Evans, and Holdredge. Second row: Gazdick, Hefferon, Fedorka, Duganis, Curry, Barrett, Courtney, and Williams. 85 lAv-QA. CLASS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to tight: Virginia Miller, secretary; James Egli, treasurer; Finley McNeil, president; Dr. Moore, adviser; Charles An- toine, vice-president; June Miller, assistant-treasurer. The month of falling leaves found us in college once more. We are upperclassmen now. Since we are older, we like to think that we are more experienced. We were happy to greet our old friends; but, sorry to hear that some of our classmates were not returning. The first few weeks we took advantage of our status as SOphOr mores. . . . leipe that smile offlll . . . became a common phrase. Nightly sessions in the dormitories also increased the welcome we gave our newcomers. The Presidentls Reception and the Homecoming Dance were en; joyed by all members of our class. As the leaves fell, and the days grew longer, all thoughts turned to the traditional soccer game. The SOphO' more men proved victorious. Freshman regulations remained until Christmas. The days leafed by and soon each Sophomore was working and planning for December fifth, the date for the prom. We turned the new gymnasium into a llwinter wonderland. The colored lights, soft music and white picket fence were highlights in making our dance successful. One week . . . two weeks passed and the new spirit descended upon the college. Caroling and the tree lighting ceremony were folr lowed by the Christmas Dance in the dining room. Emerging from the dark depths of exam week, we found our selves garbed in an appropriate setting for a snowball battle. The crisis came on January thirtyrfirst when the territory opposite the south side of Stroud Hall was set as the major front. The main issue of Sophomore women versus Sophomore men was discarded in favor of a battle between all classes. Both sides suffered losses and a treaty was signed over hot chocolate in Hen's. As winter slips by and Mother Nature bestows her charm upon us, she will find us few in number. We lost many of our men because of the Reserve List being called. But, whether our number be large or small, we will always be faithful and tireless in our everlasting hope for success. We hope that those who left our class before time will be able to complete their college work and be with us among future alumni of this college. 86 1945 THE SOPHOMORES First row: Miller, Predmore, V. Miller, McGeehan, Salamone, Sliker, VanSicle, Stubbs, Quinlan, and Martz. Second row: Rheinheimer, Steiner, Triebel, Monahan, Wolfe, Reed, Randall, Theiss, Swingle, and Wilson. Third row: Shumskis, Tichy, Rossi, Murray, Stella, McNeil, Simon, Symons, Smith, Roby, Wheeling, and Williams. First row: Beddoe, Cerra, Lewis, Henning, Hart, Kindred, Avery, Brooks, Breeden, Heaney, Karaveckas, Cunningham, Jones, and Kaul. Second row: Jenkins, Kane, Cocco, Kaufman, Kellerman, Kello, Feeley, Esser, Illuzzi, Groff, HoEman, Cotton, and Bowers. Third row: Arnold, Anderson, Hol'lister, Bell, Home, Broadt, Egli, Antoine, Gallagher, Gomez, Diefenderfer, and Bogdanski. CLASS OF FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. McCullian, adviser; Rita Hartzell, treas- urer; Betty Tether, vice-presi- dent; Jean Harrigan, secretary; Phillip Heckman, president. Registration day, September 15, 1942, made official the enroll! ment of eightyzeight students. We are freshmen. Our first week of college life resulted in the usual procedures against iifroshii--a hectic drubbing from the upperclassmen. The results were routine, with many casualties, but actually no fatalities. Experience in the art of polishing shoes and public speaking are now regarded as the most emphatic memories of iiFrosh Week. Amid the confusion of the first day, the entire Freshman class became acquainted at a GetrTogetherrParty in the new gymnasium. Thus we began to shed our shyness and inferior feelings. We now had entered college. Then came the annual Presidentis Reception. We stepped forr mally into society by meeting our Faculty and friends. They were a part of our new home. As regulations faded to some extent, the Freshman girls took the iiGreen Band Test? Passing this test meant no more iiregsf, The Green Band Tea at which our green arm bands were ofhcially re' moved was a memorial occasion. A few weeks later our boys spiritedly faced the Sophomores in the annual soccer game. The outcome was Victory for the Sophomores and the continuation of iiregs for the boys until Christmas. Finally, our class presented their biggest event of the year, the Freshman Prom. This dance served as a farewell to the boys who were called from the college to serve in the armed forces of the United States of America. In varsity athletics, we were well represented. Three of us made the menis basketball team; one girl was chosen for the womenis team; ten of us supported football; six played soccer; and three made the girls hockey team. The class, although small, has proved itself to be mighty. Even with our membership dwindling because of present wartime emer! gencies, we have tried to adapt ourselves to the responsibilities. We hope that we shall be able to carry on the spirit and enrich ourselves with the opportunities presented on our campus. 88 1946 . . . . . . . . . . . THEFRESHMEN First row: Anderson, Evans, Hartzell, Henning, Barrett, Eiseman, Logan, Beaver, Anotia, Amt, Draper and Everett. Second row: Loos, Dieobold, Harrigan, Decker, Gingrich, Crouse, Cohen, and Heineman. Third row: Fisher, Gillespie, Daniels, Bohard, Gibbs, Klinetop, and Hall. Fourth row: Dubbs, Horvat, Brown, Smith, Heckman, Heaney, and Jones. Fifth row: Goepbert, Middaugh, Brubaker, Lynn, Arnold, Diepbert, and Lacoe. First row: Tether, Schreck, Terry, Martin, Wood, Patterson, Ritter, Meats, Monahan, Studen- roth, Price, Walther, Remaley, Watts, and Schwarz. Second row: Windsor, Vogelsong, Oister, Mink, Ranger, McElhenny, Single, Marhoelfka, and Wilson. 89 ALMA MATER Alma Mater, thy halls so majestically stand A mystical charm binds thy children to thee On the hill overlooking the town: Each incoming class feels its spell; With thy vine'covev'ed walls and thy maple mees Those who leave thee Tegretful thy beauties recall, trim, Which deep in their memories dwell. W7e treasure thy smile and thy frown. Dear College, thy honor is safe in their hands, Their deeds by thy precepts are led; exalt, 'stude'nts and athletes fresh victories each year We'll sa hce self to thy aim. Shall win for the Black and Red. And united in hand and in heth we'll achieve We'll strive with our might thy fond name to Only deeds that shall add to thy fame. THE 1943 STROUD STAFF Miss Ruth B. Kistler, adviser; Maryellen Barry, editor; Nevin Nonnemaker, business manager; Eleanor Kintz, associate editor; Ellen Reynolds, assistant business manager; Chester Kemp I Gilbert Dunning, history; Anna Walsh I Ed Vinci, councils; Mary Martin I Helen Dougher I Ruth Slick, clubs; Janet Jones I Gloria Christie I Bernice Wilbur, feaI tures; Thelma Palmer I Mike Yarosh, art; Dolores Austra I Mildred O Nei1 I Verdie Mary Schwarz I Helen Middaugh, assistants; Mary Margaret Myers I Gene Van Vliet I June Buteman, womenk sports; Joe Sager I Stan Schatz I John Laky I Mike Mykytyn, mexfs sports; Ruth Eisenhauer I Elizabeth Delker I Russel Schatz, schedules; Mary WatI son I Lois Kraft, faculty; Peg Mitchell I DorI 0thy Cauley I Janet Dailey, photography; Richard McCarthy I Wallace McNabb I CarI son Klinetob I Joseph Horun, business staff. MARYELLEN BARRY Editor 93 THE STROUD COURIER Typing, running about for interviews, copy reading, proof reading, making the dummy, and getting cuts are only a few of the nevereending duties of a newspaper staff. The Stroud Courier performs these duties every two weeks with sel' dom getting tangled up. The Courier, a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, is published fifteen times during the school year at times decided upon by the staff. The Courieris press room is Room three Oakes Hall. Here, one usually finds some member of the staff typing, writing or working on the files. Every year brings added equipment to this press room. At present the staff has the use of a. Courier typewriter, a steel filing cabinet and other smaller pieces of essential equipment. Reading from left to right: Irene Teman, Claire Greaney, Miriam McInroy, Gilbert Dodd, Clarence Diefenderfer, Finley McNeil, Bessie Toff, Thelma Palmer, Eleanor Snarski, Isabel Ward, Alberta London, editor; Geraldine Reed, and Bernice Van. Sickle. Standing: Paul McInroy, Phil Heckman, Virginia Illuzzi, Mary Monahan, Mabel Jenkins, Betty J. Witherick, and Mr. Paul Crawn, adviser. The staff photographers add interest to every issue with their pictures of happenings on the campus. This year, however, is only the second year that photographers have been a part of the staff. The appearance of the paper has been altered :his year. The nameplate has been changed and the ears have been removed while the masthead is being arranged differently and the lines sep' arating columns have been omitted. The staff consisted of approximately twenty' eight members, who have gained positions on the staff through an accepted assignment. Memberr ship provides practical training in writing as well as providing a situation for students to learn how 94 Collins, Ellen Reynolds, Mike Tichy, Dorothy to put a publication together. The latter experi' ence will prove most beneficial, however, when members at some time or another may be called upon to advise a high school publication. Meetings are held twice a month with copy reading, proof reading, and dummyrmaking se5r sions at intervals between this time. The members have social functions, too. An outside supper hike is arranged in the fall. A dinner meeting in the spring is the time when awards are given for fine writing achievements. Last year the Stroud Courier was awarded third place in the contest for college newspapers held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL The Publications Council is a small but im' portant organization. The council manages all details relating to publications appearing on the campus. The Student Handbook, an indispensable booke let for all students, and especially for the fresh men, is compiled by the members of the council. Each year any revisions of the handbook are made which will ultimately improve the book. This year the council is working to make a smaller and superior handbook. The Stroud Courier is supervised by the Pub! lications Council. Although the Courier has its own staff which regulates most of its own busi' mess, the council very often guides the policies of the Courier. By obtaining bids and approving contracts, the council provides for the publishing of the student newspaper. Left to right: John Regan, Miss Ruth B. Kistler, adviser; Alberta London, Janet Dailey, Geraldine Reed, Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans, adviser; Daniel Gomez and Francis McInroy. In cooperation with the Boyinn'Service Com, mittee on the campus the council has also made it possible to send to each former college student now in service each issue of the Stroud Courier. This commendable move has been greatly apprer ciated by the service men. The annual publication of a senior class year book is assured by the council. The editor'inr chief and business manager who are elected by the class must be approved by the council; as also must be the rest of the staff manager. The three principal contracts-sprinting, engraving, and photography e involved in the publication of the book must also be approved. Further approval of the budget of the annual must be given by the council. Each year the Publications Council arranges for representatives from the Stroud Courier and yearbook staff to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York. At this convention sample copies of the newspaper and yearbook are compared with other student publications. Constructive criticism results, from which continued improvement and success in StU' dent publications on our campus is forthcoming. First row: Mr. Allan Nern, director; Cheerleaders: Geraldine Reed, Jacqueline Feeley, Lucy Harris and Peggy Myers, co-captains; Helen Snitch, Helen Rentschler, Bebe Beaver, and David Owen. Second row: Nora Hinaman, Russel Schatz, Edward Stright, McDougal, Lois Avery, Clarence Diefenderfer, Chester Kemp, Virginia Miller, and Hollister. BAND Third row: Charles Arnold, Lloyd Jones, Earl Symons, Jake Bohard, Ann Stomet, Elizabeth Breeden, and Hess. During the past few years our college has suffered musically from the lack of a college band. This year a new musical organization of that type was begun on our campus. Mr. Allan Nern, head of the college music department, organized this group in September, 1942. After rehearsing assiduously for two months, the band made its first appearance at the football game on Homecoming Day. This performance was most successful, and the public showed approval and encouragement of the infant organ! ization. Although it is a small group, not exceeding twenty members during the first semester, it has promise of rapid growth. A great amount of interest is centered around this young organization, and the members, as well as the student body and faculty, are proud of its accomplishments thus far. Besides playing marches and special band music, these musicians accompanied the college students in the singing of the college songs. It is interesting to note that a great many selections of music played by this band are arranged by the faculty conductor, Mr. Nern. t Another outstanding factor about this organization is that, during all public perr formances, this group plays under the direction of a student conductor. This gives opportunity to those who are interested in conducting as well as in playing in a band. The college cheerleaders found that enthusiasm and spirit ran high when the college songs were played by the band. This was a welcome feature to the cheerleaders who are found faithfully present at all major sports functions, whether the mercury bubbles over or disappears from View. It makes no difference to these stoutehearted lassies Who cheer our teanis to their victories. One new cheerleader was added this year from the Freshman class, Bebe Beaver. The veteran cheerleaders are Geraldine Reed, -Peggy Myers, Helen Suitch, Lucy Harris, Helen Rentschler and Jacqueline Feeley. 96 First row: Mr. Allan Nam, adviser; Adelle Price, Frances Heaney, Ruth Draper, Jane Quinlan, Miriam Ritter, Betty Logan, Rita Hartzell, and Betty Harrison. Second row: Bette Davies, Ollie Smith, treasurer; Doris Henning, Lena Halterman, Audrey Kyler, Betty Gardiner, secretary; Jane Smith, Harriet Amt, and Alice Monahan. A CAPPELLA Third row: Katherine Steiner, Eleanor Snarski, John Cerra, Vincent Mac- Donald, Ted Martz, Mike Tichy, David Owen, Nora Hineman, and Virginia Miller. Fourth row: Sara Hoffman, Doris Gardner, Clarence Diefenderfer, Earl Symons, vice-president; Carson Klinetob, Art Mertyweather, president; Gilbert Dunning, Stanley Schatz, Charlotte Weiss, and Jean Dieable. This year the college vocal department is comprised of an A Cappella Choir only, as the college choral club has been discontinued. This organization is a select group of mixed voices which meets twice weekly for rehearsals. Throughout the year, the Choir presents several concerts at the college and travels to nearby and distant places to perform. The first semesters calendar included the annual Christmas concert and a concert at the dinner given by the Pennsylvania State Education Association Which met at the college in November. Each year a spring concert is presented by all the musical organe izations on campus, including the A Cappella Choir, and features a guest soloist or guest conductor. A smaller division and extract from A Cappella Choir is the Girlss Sextette. This small group of vocalists is composed of Betty Gardner, Doris Gardner, Irene Kellow, Charlotte Weiss, Jane Quinlan, Ernestine Andrew, and Jane Smith as pianist. The group specializes in novelty songs as well as more diHicult selections. These girls travel throughout the county singing at various club functions, and this year sang at the Christmas Dance and the Pennsylvania State Education Association Dinner at the college. Much credit is due their director, Mr. Allan Nern, who has spent many rehearsal hours in developing and combining the colleges musical talent to make so successful and accomplished a musical organization as A Cappella Choir. 97 STUDENT SENATE Seated left to right: Mildred OtNeil, John Mascavage, Rosena Patterson, Betty Jane Smith, Bill Beddoe, Miss Della Wilson, adviser; Mr. Koehler, adviser; Dr. C. J. Naegle, adviser; Mike Yarosh, president; Frank Sievers, Dorothy Loos, Rita McGeehan, Elizabeth Hart, Ollie Smith, and Peg Mitchell. Standing: Ed Vogelsong, Phillip Williams, vice-president; Ben Klepyak, and Earl Symons. The Student Senate, which is the executive body in charge of student government, is composed of seventeen democratically elected representatives of the student body, and three faculty advisers appointed by the President of the college. Through various subcommittees it seeks to perform these duties which are under its control. It provides for the distribution of the money, received through the Activ' ity Fund, among the various councils. It sets aside a reserve fund for operating expenses, and at the beginning of each semester, reports to the comptroller the sum allocated to the councils and to the Senate. It also provides for the auditing 0f the club books and enforces the newly instir tuted extrarcurricular point system. Activities of the Senate are not limited to business nor are they restricted to our own campus. The Student Sen! ate, when it desires, may participate in offrcampus conferr ences for the purpose of deriving from panel discussions benefits for our entire student body. Ultimately, the Student Senate desires to promote closer relationship among the students and their college, and to maintain high standards in its role as the active student governing unit in our college. 98 MEN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL With Frank Sievers at its head, the Menhs Executive Council, under the sponsorship of the Dean of Men, has been an indispensable factor in the wellebeing of the men students of the college. Adequate representation of both dormitory and day students has been achieved by the provisions of the constitution of the Menhs Student Govern ment Association. First row: Sara Hoffman, Miriam Hauscly, Katherine Kane, Belly Harrison, Eleanor Snarski. Rita McGeehan, Angela Sala- monc, and Miriam McInroy. Second row: Ollie Smith, treasurer; Peggy Kaufman, treasurer; Alma Cole, president; Helen Middaugh, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Eisenhauer, secretary; Dean Ruth L. Jones, adviser. Third row: Jean Kellerman, Catherine Wolff, Betty Gardner, Mary Monahan, Dolores Austra, Katherine Steiner, Mary Margaret Myers, Mary McCarthy, Dorothy Cnuley, Doris Gardner, Helen Middaugh and Annabelle Smith, Nevin Nonnemaker, Miss Ruth B. Kistler, Maryellcn Barry. Fall, winter, and spring find the girls of the W.E.C. working together to make the campus life of all women students more pleasant and worthwhile. Cooperating with the Dean of Women, the councilors are responsible for exee cuting the entire social program for women students. Do you remember the joyful Kiddie Parties, the sedate class teas, jolly spring parties and re By delegating duties to competent committees, the council has undertaken and executed a variety of responsibilities. Among these are promoting and planning the men,s social program, improving day student and dormitory living conditions, supervisinghfreshmen regulations and aiding first year men in becoming adjusted to college life. Sealed: Anthony Marchakilus, treasurer; Charles Antoine, Frank Sievcrs, president; Dean Eugene Martin, adviser; Peter Kovnl, vice-president. Standing: Edward Strighl, Bill Oyster and Steve Currny. laxing chocolate fests? All were arranged by the W.E.C. Besides the social events, the council supervises the Womenk Quiet Lounge, the Gaer Room, Kitchenette, and hModel Room? Such a year Of working and planning together is climaxed by the Installation Banquet at which new members are inducted into the Council. WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SOCIAL COUNCIL Together with working in a college must go some play, and that is the chief responsibility of the social council. Social life for the students is carefully planned and arranged. Many dances, dinners, and other activities are sponsored by this body of students and teachers. Students take all these events in their stride, but it requires much work and time to make them a success. Our respect and gratitude to this unassuming group which so effectively plans these enjoyable activities for our leisure hours. Seated: Jane Cotton, Joe Sager, Mary Margaret Myers and Helen Suitch. Standing: Dean Ruth L. Jones, adviser, and Dean Eugene Martin, adviser. ,L 'z i Seated: Janet J ones and Nancy Lewis. Standing: William Reedy, Gilbert Dunning and Mr. Allan Nern, adviser. The main purpose of the Entertainment Coun' cil is to arrange for a flne and varied program of entertainment for the college year. The duties of the council are carried out by several subcommittees, each subcommittee being responsible for planning a particular phase of entertainment. The council presents assembly pro grams, such as lectures, debates, and forums. A further duty of the council is the selection of moving pictures for Friday nightst entertainv ment. Dramatic and musical programs by the students are sponsored by the council. ENTERTAINMENT COUNCIL Une of the most important cogs in the machine of a Health Education school is the Athletic Council. It is composed of two faculty members and four students. Probably the greatest task of this group is the careful arrangement of the athletic schedules. ATHLETIC COUNCIL There are a great number of teams on the campus and all the details must be carefully Checked. This council, Which is composed of a very few, has served most competently and given everyone on the campus much enjoyment. Left to right: Jack Goepbert, Mike Mykytyn, Mr. O. J. Liljenstein, chair- man; Betty Delker, and Tucker Williams. Remember the students walking about the campus with an hSii painted on their foreheads? That was an indication that they had become members of the Varsity iiS. Only those students who have proved their worth in athletics 0r gymnastics can qualify. Annually, Varsity iiS terminates the school year with a unique and original show. Proceeds of this show are used to purchase Varsity hS keys With which the group honors its graduating members. Varsity iiS is one of the outstanding honorary clubs of the campus. VARSITY S First row: Helen Rentschler, Doris Henning, Miriam Bitter, Mary Groif, and Katherine W'atls. Second row: June Miller, Pet Karaveckas, Angela Salamone, treasurer; Ollie Smith. vice-prcsident; Dr. Edna L. Rosonkrans, adviser; Dorothy Cauley, president; Marie McFall, secretary; Katherine Mazzola, and Dorothy W'ilhcrick. Third row: Peg Mitchell, Ella Mao Studenrolt, Betty Stubhs, Jeanne Barren, Virginia Illuzzi, Rica McGeehan, Elizabeth Hart, Sara Hoifman, Marie Bowers, Grace Sliker, Katherine Wan, Claire Cocco, Virginia Miller, Ruth Draper, and Bebe Beaver. W.A.A. The Womelfs Athletic Association is planned to provide social and physical activity for all women students. This popular organization has for its adviser Miss Edna L. Rosenkrans, whose love for outdoor life is known on campus. Many outdoor activities are enjoyed by the members, such as scavenger hunts, skating parties, and relays. Indoors, there are style shows, pro; gressive parties, bowling, mental quizes, swimi ming parties, taffy hEpulls -and refreshments, tOO. At an installation banquet in the spring new members and oflicers are welcomed. 102 Scaled in front: June Batemau, vicc-president; Chester Kemp, president; Betty Gardner, secretary. Seated in circle: Mr. Francis McCarry, adviser; Belly Harrison, Alma Cole, secretary; Anna Walsh, historian; Lorena Leonard, Herbert DeVries, Ruth Harvey, and Al Straub. Standing: Sara Metz, Beatrice Lewis, Bette Davies, Ernestine Andrews, Eleanor Kintz, Eleanor W'right, Fred Rufe. Russel Schulz, David Owen. Steve Curray, Nevin Nonnemakcr, treas- urer, and Stanley Schalz. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education. Our local chapter, Gamma Xi, was established in 1931. The purpose of the society is to encourage high intellectual standards and to give recognition for outstanding contributions to education. Maintaining a scholastic average of eightyvsix and oneehalf percent, completing required educar tional courses, and showing desirable personal and social habits, qualify a senior or junior student for membership. Through their current project, Gamma Xi con! tributions are being discovered. This club emphasizes service, versatility and ability. If the Red Cross is back in its sewing, the TY girls are there to lend a helping hand. Other clubs need entertainment? The Y.W.C.A. is summoned. Many povertyrstricken families awake on Christmas morning to find that some Santa has not forgotten them. The Y.W.C.A. of our college is affiliated with the national federation. As a member, one be comes a part of the national organization whose privileges may be enjoyed throughout the country. First row: Ruth Draper, Mary GroE, Elizabeth Breeden, treas- urer; Lena Halterman, president; Evelyn Weiss, vice-president; Peggy Kaufman, and Betty Stewart. Second row: Bette Davies, Harriet Arm, Jenn Kellerman, Claire Meats, Thelma Palmer, June Wolfe, June Miller, Miriam Ritter, and Nancy Lewis. Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A. is a nonrsectarian organization open to all men students regardless of nationality or creed. The clubis aim is EiWays to better living. Outside speakers and discussions consume most of the regular meeting time. The club participates in most college functions, joins with other groups in singing carols at Christmas time, sponsors a dance or some other form of entertainment, aids with college activities, and sends delegates to some of the regional conferences. First row: George Broadt, Bill Beddoe, Daniel Gomez, Dr. Dupes, adviser; Terry Reher, president; Frank Ginmaco, Herbert DeVries. Second row: Joe Wilson, Russel Schulz, John Certs, Bob Shumskis, Wayne Moore, Lloyd Jones, Joe Smith, Fred Gal- lagher, Anthony Covino, John Regan, Charles Henning, Seymour Hyman, John Laky, Mike Mykytyn, and Charles Consagra. MASK AND ZANY Mask and Zany is the dramatic organization of the college. In this club the members learn the fundamentals of play production. Some receive valuable experience in acting and directing. Other members choose to learn the formulas of hLbehindI therscenesh management. They make their own Sealed: Estelle Schwarz, Kathleen Edingcr. Vera W'althers, Bony Randall. Henrietta Klein, Betty Jane Smith, president; Gilbert Dunning, Jacqueline Feeley, treasurer; Frances Heaney. Standing: Joe Horan. Jernme Jacobs, Arthur Merryweather, V'illiam Routly, and Douglas Hollister. The ACE. was established as a local chapter of the state and national association. Its purpose is to draw together those students interested in elementary teaching. At their bi'monthly meetings, members present problems and ideas, discuss magazines and mod! scenery, plan costumes, and master effective lighte ing systems. With the exception of the direction of the faculty adviser, each performance is an alle student activity. The Club specializes in oneract plays, presented during Assembly periods. First row: Marie Bowers, Elaine Kindred, Durothy Silfies, Evelyn Weiss, secretary. Second row: Elizabeth Hart, Adclle Price, Belly Randall, Charlotte W'eiss, Thelma Palmer, Miss Janet Pleilz. adviser. Third row: Mary Katherine Swingle, Jenn Kellerman, Betty Ballz, Pearl Brong, Mac Smith, Katherine Steiner, Betty Slubbs, Lena Halterman, and June W'nlfe, president. em trends in education, and learn elementary games. Experimentations with cutrouts and blocks are used to obtain the childhs Viewpoints. Each year the club presents some form of actin ity on the campus. Miss Janet Pleitz has become the clubts new adviser. ASSOC. FOR CHILD EDUCATION . .' MI. ,. L 1.5, 7Hb Mm. I 'W'Nu I X .,,o 1 r' 5;, H; . a P ,..,.-..; ekt'yrf P4P. , Q-mM Tl: X '52 wa 7.MV'.' 1 1t WLCJ f .-.,f , 1,197 vvku .. v Pt! 7' ' I . X 'chk. K1 V, kIV rho : I VJ'A. .4 ,L'.W-Mrv ?:H v Wu AiMWW :1' M, w, .,: x1 , W .L 1., 39,, b 'yi CVMTV' .. L.?U 7. M, ua I ' '1 haw; 61w. 2 ; l I Vim; 1.4. a v N- a V . m 147';- 4 4 Met; ' :17 C72 . 1. jua... ,4 ,, 1. MJ KM77A T15 Wat , WI! f7 SPANISH CLUB ev...m, ', wahv;. 'TO 5 ; z, . .l bvi-xw a This year marked the beginning of a Spanish Club on our campus. All those interested in Spanish can qualify for membership in El Circulo Espafiol. The club is chiefly concerned with the con! sideration and interpretation of current LatinrAmerican affairs. CLIO SOCIETY Clio Society is concerned with world affairs, both past and current. This 01 ganization, well supplied with material furnished by the present world crisis, is an interesting feature of our campus. Discussions include both the pro and con of presentrday problems. rwx . ' ,JIW 1 -' ad. mm; 11 M QJTJQ i7 PW iH EUCLIDEAN Numbers are the chief interest of the club. The mathematicaleminded students find in this organization the opportunity to play, as well as work, with numbers. Guest speakers bring to the club the practical and universal uses of mather matics. 1.4 106 hdwloww d; m 59 we NATURE The Nature Club profits by its own existence. Many field trips are taken, but not forgotten. Specimens are collected, mounted and studied during regular meetings. Lectures on various phases of the outdoor world are sponsored When meetings must be held indoors. SCIENCE The questioning mind Will get many of its answers from the Science Club. Any person who is scientifically inr Clined Will receive satisfaction as a meme her of the Science Club. The club fea! tures guest speakers, and an annual trip to the science centers of New York City. BLUE PENCIL Blue Pencil, a literary organization, is the oldest club on our campus. Members read and discuss the current books, and each year a select few are contributed to the library. Field trips, guest speakers and club discussions provide activity for the members. I- ADS UP! First row: Sitting-Lloyd Hall, Dick McCarthy, Gene Lash, Captain Eddie SOCCER Tucker Williams. Third row: Howard R. DeNike, coach; Joseph Rushin, Joe Wilson, Ken Winsor, Lou Wheeling, Joe Stella, Mike Gazdick, Ben Ford, John Mascav- age, Paul Roby, Gerry Anderson,'Pete Courtney, Spencer, John Hamor, Daniel Simons. The East Stroudsburg Soccer team under the leadership of Coach Howard DeNike started practice early in September. Many capable vetr erans returned. EAST STROUDSBURG SeITHACA 1 The opening game was played with Ithaca College. The opponents made the first goal within three minutes after the game started. Bill Obere holtzer tied it up by kicking a penalty goal. The deadlock persisted until deep in the third period when Joe Sager kicked the winning goal. CORTLAND ZHEAST STROUDSBURG 0 The next game was played against Cortland. The opponent came here with a strong team. Although our boys played the game until the finish, it ended in defeat. EAST STROUDSBURG ZeRIDER 1 In the following game with Rider College, our boys played inspired ball. Daniels rifled home a goal after some clever passing. Ewart, centerr forward for the Rough Riders, put through a corner kick in the final period to tie the score. With a few minutes remaining, Ted Martz slipped in the deciding point of the game. 107 Vinci, Joe Sager, Mike Mykytyn, Wally McNabb, Daniel Hall. Second row: Bouschelle, Daniels, Steve Curry, Ted Martz, Bill Oberholtzer, Terry Reber, Homer Dugannis, Bernard Cunningham, Ambrose Keller, EAST STROUDSBURG ZeLOCK HAVEN 1 Lock Haven journeyed here to play the contest. It was a very slow game at first, but grew more exciting as it progressed. Sager made the first goal the first quarter of the game. Oberholtzer placed the last one. EAST STROUDSBURG 1ePANZER 1 The final game was played at Panzer. Jordon, outside left for the home team, was hrst to get in the scoring column during the first period. About five minutes later, Joe Sager came through with the goal that tied the count. Two fiverminute periods were played with no new result. The team won three games, lost one and tied one. The Warriors made eight goals during the season to four by their opponents. The following seniors played their last soccer game for their Alma Mater: Reber, McCarthy, Vinci, Lash and Sager. Tweet! Another season officially opened. The new coach, Dean Eugene Martin, headed the Warriors for the ensuing season. There were many new faces among the squad. . drills, blocks, and new ways to make touchdowns . . . After several weeks of practice the team headed for action against Shippensburg. East Stroudsburg 12-Shippensbmg 0. 108 THE VICTORIOUS The next game permitted the Flying Dutchmen to rest after scoring two touchdowns. East Stroudsburg 14eKutztown 0. Next the Tutors from Montclair came as 34:0,1 favorites. East Stroudsbmg 24HMontclair O. Mansheld was geared for a most determined drive against the Warriors. This proved the most difficult game of the season. East Stroudsburg 12 --Ma118field 6. GRIDMEN! After suffering defeat at the hands of West Chester last year, our boys were determined to down the mighty team that faced them on the home field. After a sixtyryard drive, the rest was well in hand. East Stroudsburg 267West Chey ter 0. A bitter battle was encountered at Panzer. The lads of our college finished one touchdown ahead. East Stroudsburg 13-Panzer 7. Hail the champions of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Competition! With the close of the sea! son Walter Carroll, Captain Eddie Rushin, Frank Sievers, Peter Koval, and Carson Klinetob, all seniors, brought their college football careers to an end. The other outstanding players who aided Coach Martin close the season Victoriously were: Jack Goepfert, Jim Clouser, Peter Pasko, Nick Fer dorka, Phil Williams, Bob Hackman, and Bob Shumskis. STICKS! First row: Dorothy Cauley, Gene VanVliet, Captain Janet Dailey, Betty Delker, Peg Mitchell. Second row: Dorothy Loos, Irene Teman, Dorothea Witherick, Gerda Ullrich, Miriam Housely, Helen Suitch, Clara Mearsf r Third row: Miss Genevieve Zimbar, coach; Frances Heaney, Elizabeth Breeden, Angela Salamone, Naomi Reed, Betty June Collins, Mabel J enkins, Petronella Karaveckas, June Miller, manager. In September, 1942, Coach Genevieve Zimbar issued the call for hockey enthusi' asts. She met the group on the athletic field behind the Training School. Faced with the fact that eleven girls from last year's successful team were not there, Miss Zimb'ar began her search for new talent. Several afternoons from then on our girls went from the gymnasium attired in athletic costumes, shin guards, and carrying hockey sticks and balls. They endured long, hard practices. Each girl studied and worked to learn each new play. The team was chosen to meet Temple University. Twelve members and three subr stitutes were named. Captain Janet Dailey had as her group: Gene VanVliet, centerr forward; Peggy Mitchell, right halfback; Betty Delker, left fullback; Dorothy Cauley, right fullback. All of these girls were seniors. The remaining squad was composed of Dorothea Witherick, left halfback; Gerda Ullrich, goal keeper; Angela Salamone, left wing; TTLibbyTT Breeden, right wing; Naomi Reed, center; Clara Mears, halfback. Sube stitutes for the game were Helen Snitch, Irene Teman and Betty Collins. The girls played an exciting game, but lost to the Temple girls by nine goals. Our players showed hne sportsmanship. Temple 9eEast Stroudsbwg O. The same week East Stroudsburg encountered a game with New York University on home ground. It was an exciting game, being a continual battle from beginning until the end. Miss Klein of L. I. U., made the first goal. Later in the game Miss VanVIiet scored for her team. But, in the second half Miss Salatione made the winning goal for the New Yorkers. New York University 2eEast Stroudsbwg 1. The final game at home was played with the Alumnae. The defending team proved to have had more endurance. The Alumnae had spirit, but lacked the coordinar tion of an organized team. East Stroudsbmg 4-Alummte 1. 110 First row: Catherine Wolff, Vivian Martin, Jean Dieable, Frances Heaney, Lucy Harris, co-captain; Geraldine Ely, Eleanor Wright, and Mary Groff. Second row: Mike Tichy, manager; Pete Courtney, Stanley Schatz, Russel Schatz, co-captain; Adel'le Price, pianist; Wilson, Joe Wilson, Herbert DeVries, and Mr. O. J. Liljenstein, coach. GYMNASTS! The Gym Team and the Girls, Basketball Team met with unfortunate circumstances this year. As their season did not begin until late in February, most of the meets and games had to be canceled GIRLS' BASKETEERS! because of transportation difhculties. These men and women worked tediously to attain the heights of perfection in their various fields. It: was unforz tunate that we were unable to appreciate their achievements to any great extent. t f4! First row: Miss Genevieve Zimbar, coach; Naomi Reed, Dinothy Cauley, R Captain Peg Mitchell, Betty Delker, Helen Snitch and Gerda Ullrich. Second row: Audrey Kyler, Ruth Gingrich, Elizabeth Breeden, Adelleyh 2' -. I Slocum, Irene Teman and Dorothy Witherick. STATE CHAMPIONS! UNDEFEATED . . . UNTIED UNDEFEATED . . . UNTIED Opponent December 12-4East Stroudsburg ............ 53 Panzer ................. 42 January 9, -East Stroudsburg ............ 74 Kutztown ............... 28 January 16-4East Stroudsburg ............ 48 Lock Haven ............. 47 January 264East Stroudsburg ............ 66 U. S. Army ............. 30 January 30-East Stroudsburg ............ 60 February SVEast Stroudsburg ............ 61 Kutztown ............... 36 February 6-East Stroudsburg ............ 64 Lock Haven ............. 28 February 9hEast Stroudsburg ............ 5'3 Scranton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 February ISQEast Stroudsburg ............ 80 Bloomsburg ............. 49 February 274East Stroudsburg ............ 5 7 Bloomsburg ............. 41 March 34East Stroudsburg ............ 48 West Chester ........... 37 March 64East Stroudsburg .......... . . 41 Scranton ................ 3 7 East Stroudsburgis basketball squad was truly a championship team. Every man deserves spe' cial credit for his contributions. There are a few, however, that we wish to honor still further. Captain Joe Sager, senior, was a veteran of four years. His outstanding work on the floor was the backbone of the team. Although he was high in scoring a few games, Joe helped to keep the rest of the boys supplied for 'ihoopers. Edward Vinci, senior, played the position of guard. He was in there fighting every minr ute. Quick thinking aided Eddie to remain one of the iibig five? We need more itVinciisfa Pete Pasko, junior, was the consistent high scorer of the team. Pete made history at East Stroudsburg. He was one of the cleverest ball players the club ever had here. His ability to shoot with either hand, fake, or deceive his opponent made him a real basketball player. John Mascavage, junior, held a position on the starting lineup for three years. He was a very even player. His scoring varied in differ ent games, but he was always there when needed by his comrades. Benjamin Ford, junior, was the capable cen' ter of the squad. As Ben was long in structure he used this to advantage over his aggressors. He handled the ball very well and scored con! siderably during the season. Other members of the team who saw plenty of action after four of the starting team left for the Army were: Fred Kellogg, new capr tain; Jack Goepbert, Lloyd Jones, Ed Vogel' song, Douglas Hollister, Joe Murray and Mike Mykytyn. The team was under the guidance of Mr. John P. Schloderer. His new coaching responr sibility proved a great success. East Stroudsburg Teachets College can be justly proud of her iiPoconokMountain Boys. They have given us a fine season. They are deserving champions. CINDER DYNAMITE! There was real excitement at every track meet this year. Our team had two wins, two losses, and a fourth place trophy cup out of five starts. The first meet was against Bloomsburg men who were very confident of an easy victory. However. the East Stroudsburg boys gave the visitors a real surprise by holding the lead until the closing events. llBloom emerged the winner with 66.9 to our 59.1. Spontak and Kashuba led Bloomsburg with four firsts and three firsts, respectively. Captain Bernard Bonner starred for the home team with three firsts. Oberholtzer, Wilson, and Montavani also won their events. East Stroudsburg downed Montclair 83.4 to 42.6. Bonner defeated Borcher, New Jersey chamr pion, in two events. Keller beat the Jagiello brothers in the dashes. Other hrsts were garnered by Jerman, Klinetob, Gomez, Wilson, Pasko, and two by OlberholtZer. Again DeNikels Warriors return victorious. The 70.6 score was too much for ren ms 55 .4. Wilson again won the pole vault. Bonner, Wheeling, and Holdredge swept the mil twoqnile events, while Pasko, Gomez, and Klinetob each took a first place. The last dual meet of the season was won in the last event. ortlal encountered stiff resistance which was finally overcome by the javelin mo'visW . T ad 56 uh'utrdanin but 3 -.w I all afternoon and was permanently awarded to Cortland after the last eve . row Cortl. h, at a 3 Standing left: Howard De Nike, coach. First tow: Sitting-John Hollister, Joe Wilson, John Cerra, Ernie Holdredge, Mike Henning, Russ Hayes. Second row: Saverio Saullo, Earl Smith, Tommy Lee, Ambrose Keller, Bill Oberholtzer, Lou Wheeling, Bernard Bonnet. Third row: Art Merryweather, manager; Joe Stella, Chuck Avery, Frank Sievers, Pete Pasko, Gene Lash, Nick Cambria, Daniel Gomez, Fred Jerman, Carson Klinetob, Bob Weiler, Tony Pleviak. fine job by winning five firsts and a second for a total of twentyreight points. Our oWn first place winners were Smith, Keller and Bonner. Eight men went to the State Meet and all placed to bring back the fourth place trophy as a permae nent possession. Bonner won the mile and tw0rmile events and almost equalled the state record for the former. Pasko was third in the shot put. In the pole vault event, Smith and Wilson of ESSTC tied for second with Murphy of West Chester. Keller was sixth in the 100'yard dash and fourth in the 220. Gomez ranked second in the high hurdles, and Klinetob fifth. OberholtZer, despite a sore arm, placed fifth in the javelin throw, while Klinetob and Gomez finished third and fourth, respectively, in the low hurdles. 114 HIT AND RUN AND SCORE BOYS! After basketball season, Coach John Keller issued the call for baseball candidates. They started their training for the season in the confines of the gymnasium. Later, adverse weather conditions kept them indoors for two weeks, but the weather soon changed and the team reported to the field for action. Al Searfoss, dean of the pitching staff, was ably assisted by Chuck Grantz, Mike Gazdick, Ben Ford and Steve Carroll. At the other end of the catch were Mike Mykytyn and Reed Very. The nucleus of the infield included Ellie Barber, Lou Zwerik, Billy McAndrew, and John Mascavage. Eddie Vinci, John Laky, and Marlon VanHorn caught the ball in the outheld. With Searfoss as pitcher on April eighteenth, the team won their first game of the year by defeating New Paltze16r0. Laky led the batters with three hits. Panzer College fell next to the stride of Kelleris boys to the tune of 30. Vinci played an excep' tionally hne game with two safeties chalked up to his credit. The powerful Seton Hall team handed our boys the one, sad defeat of the season. A 160 score was the fmal result. This was the only blemish on a perfect seasonis score sheet. '.In the hrst home game, Searfoss again pitched a winning ball. Mykytyn caught at the home plate in such a manner that West Chester bowed to them with the final score 8'5. Standing left: John A. Keller, coach; Reed Very. First row: Sitting-Walter Carroll, Edward Vinci, Al Searfoss, Marlon VanHorn. Second row: Ben Ford, Eli Barber, A1 Straub, J ohn Laky. Third row: John Mascavage. Mike Gazdick, Billy McAndrew, Charles Dondero, manager; Lou Zwirek. Chuck Grantz next pitched a timely victory on Lock HavenTs team. A home run, the result of Johnny Mascavageas swing, made the scoreboarde keeper change the result to a 4'1 decision. Gazdick and Carroll next sent Bloomsburg home with 3 17,2 loss. This time Laky and Barber helped Mascavage add the homers to the record of three. The tears shed by Bloomsburg rained out the other game with the same college. Mike Mykytyn suffered a fractured wrist at Trenton, while the game was nearing a 6'1 victory for his team. Patterson fell 10?. The final game of the season with Lock Haven closed baseball for another year by a 4'1 win. 115 First row: John Hamor, Russell Scott, Myron Hammes, Sam Mitrinko, Daniel Simmons, Joseph Sager. Second row: Milton Naveschuk, manager; Ted Martz, Terry Reber, Warren Hamburg, Mr. Edwin Snavely, coach. RACQUETEERS! Coach Ed Snavelyls netmen finished their season with live wins out of six matches. That is an enviable record. Return matches with Rider and West Chester were cancelled. The season started at home with a brilliant 8 t0 1 victory over Newark. The next two away games were also won, at Cortland and Trenton, the scores being 534 and 7'2, respectively. At Cortland, Scott, Hamor, Simon, and Reber won their singles matches and Scott and Hamor teamed up to win in doubles. At Trenton, Hammes, Scott, Hamor and Metrinko were winners. A doubles match was won by Reber and Martz. In the next tilt, West Chester took over our too confident team by a score of 90, This was a jolt to a previously undefeated team. Determining to avenge? this solitary loss, our boys invaded Rider to the tune of Bel. Hammes, Scott, Metrinko, Simon, and Reber emerged victorious. All three doubles teams, consisting of Hammes and Scott, Hamor and Metrinko, and Simon and Sager, won easily. . Once again the East Stroudsburg team had to play away from home. This time it returned with its fifth and last victory of the season. Montclair went down under a 7'2 assault. The victors were Hammes, Scott, Hamor, Metrinko, and Reber. Doubles winners were Sager and Reber, and Hamor and Metrinko. Captain Hammes was outstanding and held the number one position during the entire season. Russell Scott and John Hamor were the number two and three men, respectively. Others who earned varsity letters were Francis Reber, Sam Metrinkoi, Daniel Simon, Joe Sager, Ted Martz, and manager Wally Miller. Coach Snavely, who took over the tennis team last year for the first time, did an excellent job of coaching, drilling, and inspiring his boys to victory. With the able assistance of student manager Wally Miller, he built a line team. Seniors on the team were Captain Myron Hammes and Russell Scott. Their graduation will prove a great loss to next years team. 116 Tl TOMORROW L! E'jll Ll I! l: u L! i, m f w R c . i- g 5'? f '4 N P0 r. v , II 9 ' M, 4 , W M M W. I w p x yx z. x , I c. v, . . W . .1 m 31 m 3L: m BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alm Cole .......... East Stroudsburg, Pa. rt Dunning ..... East Stroudsburg, Pa. ster Kemp ....... East Stroudsburg, Pa. A : anor Kintz ............ Stroudsburg, Pa. thn Laky ............. Northampton, Pa. W 6- Man Ye W gm um Q I :0 Fl W0 :3 D0 ' ichard McCarthy. . .Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Nevin Nonnemaker ........ Allentown, Pa. Mildred O'Neill ........ Mauch Chunk, Pa. John Regan .............. Mt. Pocono, Pa. Anna Walsh ............... Minooka, Pa. We look now to the future. Our present has been clouded and besmirched with war and hate, and reviled by human atrocities. Our world has quaked with bursting bombs; its beauty has been devoured by fire and death. Everywhere is re echoed the discharge of gun'flre and explosions, which will be eternally rerechoed in the agonizing moans of the wasted dead. This was our lot and challenge. Imbued with the strength of our convictions and beliefs, and revived by our hopes for the future, we carried on. In this relay of education against the menacing threats of changing p011? tics, theories, and standards, we can at last reach out to you the baton Which we have carried. You will accept this, a flaming torch, ever symt bolic of faith in education, liberty, freedom, and justice. You are fresh for your run in this quick; ening and decisive race. You will find, that if kept burning, this torch will consume the revenge, the evil and malice, the hate and cruelty of this world, of which the keywords are destruction and death, and you will find, once again, a brill liant world, shining with love, peace, and hul manity. This we see for you. We give not such realities to youeonly our dreams our faith, and our hopes. Our hopes are high and free, unshackled, unfettered, untouched. It is on these hopes that we base the future you will inherit. We see for you your world of the future, your life of the future, and that which is most im' portant to youeyour college of the future. To you, of the class of 1993, your college will be, not a state teachers college, but a state unir versity. You will End graduate students enrolled ADduJTRA N and attending advanced classes in the various fields of education. There will be others specialr izing in their particular fields, be it science, radio, aeronautics, or international aEairs. As prospeCr tive teachers you will be entering not a fourvyear training course, but a fiveryear course. AutO' matically you will receive your BS. and M.A. degrees upon your graduation the fifth year. East Stroudsburg, a pioneer in this movement, will not be alone in such a practice, for all teacher train ing courses will have adopted this trend as their rule. The class of 1993 will find two new buildings on the large campus, the new Music Building and the Science Building. They will also find the air plane runway and dayestudent parking zone en, larged. Accommodations for helicopters and countless automobiles Will have been made. The airplane runway and field will have been graded and completely resurfaced. Because of trans-porr tation facilities and varied and accredited cur! ricula, East Stroudsburg will have attracted many students from distant states and from Canada. It will be the task of the new class to name each of the new buildings. Suggestions will have been made to call the Science Building Baker Hall, and the Music Building, Bible Conservatory. This follows the precedence initiated some years ago of naming new buildings for the past presi' dents of the college, such as Noonan Quadrangle tthe enlarged Men s Dormitoryl, Kemp Gyrnr nasium, and Allen Auditorium. Last year, 1992, the University was selected by the radio broadcasting networks as a television relay station for this area. Accordingly, the Sci ence Department of the school has spent the summer making necessary adjustments on the top floors of its new building to accommodate such a project. Plans are being made for the Music and Dramatics Departments to work in conjunction with our own local broadcasting station, also located at the University, in preparing programs for the air. This new venture in educationethat of supplying students who are interested in radio and radio production, with practical, firsthand experience in that field. It has proved highly successful in other large universities in the East. Upperclassmen will be pleased to find the library completely refurnished. The new wing, added last year, has been limited wholly to ref! erence works. Our University proudly boasts the most complete education library in the State, and one which is used as a source library by the entire Northeastern Conference in Education. These persons familiar with the University as a state teachers college look upon the library as one of the symbolic structures on the campus representative of the progress of the colleges de' velopment. The growth from the threerroom lie brary in old Oakes Hall of fifty years ago to one consuming an entire building and numbering one million volumes typifies the comparable advancer ment of the college to its present status. The Science and Music Buildings will be found, with the Library, on the newly developed South Campus. Including the football stadium and amphitheater, erected in years past, the en tire university campus now covers an area of one hundred and fifty acres. The original eleven acres, however, still continue to be the center of college activities. , Thus we see the future. We see only progress, peace, and advancement for you. We see great gains for the college, even greater strides in edUI cations. For not only will the college change, but also education. Education is dynamic-eifective only when functional. Education will not give way to deceptive, false practices, but will adjust itself to changing minds, changing men, and a chang ing world. Education will win its, race against tyranny, exploitation and misuse, and will emerge victor to preserve the ideals and standards of our world and civilization. This evolution will be unseen, but ever before you will be the symbols of past sacrifices and hardships that have made the life of education possible. Every college building represents manls past faith in education, every student and alumni represents our own faith in it, and each war 121 memorial, the old and the new, represents su' preme faith, not only in education, but in the American way of life. . This is the heritage of you of the future. By ELEANOR M. KINTz wllif-DUCATOV 11,151 .1111; Hunt? Wuum n? nwx: Ki Emlyn F3: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dr. Joseph F. Noonan Dr. T. T. Allen Dr. George P. Bible Mr. Frank E. Baker Mr. Paul Crawn Stroud Courier Staff Mr. John Ursprung, Jr. Merin-Baliban-Photographers Mr. T. J Blewitt Gerda Ullrich Dr. W. G. Moore Mrs. Irving W. Foltz Advertisers Patrons 122 John J. Soble, Resident Artiste1942-43 SELF PORTRAIT New York and Bushkill, Pennsylvania By JOHN J. SOBLE StudiedaNational Academy of Design, New York, Paris. ExhibitedWPennsylvania Academy of Arts, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Corr coran Art Gallery, National Academy of Design, Brooklyn Museum. Museum PurchaseeiiSixth Avenue? by Toledo Museum. The college was happy to welcome Mr. Soble as guest artist for the year 194243. His arrival, when limitations on transportation had suspended the art trips for the durav tion, was especially timely. His studio in Shawnee has been open to college students at stated hours for observation and discussion of the problems of composition and tech nique. Interested students and members of the community have availed themselves of the opportunity to arrange with Mr. Soble for special instruction in drawing and painting. A colorful exhibition of his paintings has enlivened the Social Room of Stroud Hall. While here, Mr. Soble has made numerous sketches of faculty and students, and has painted a fine portrait of Dr. Noonan. He has announced his desire to establish at school of painting in this community. East Stroudsburg is proud of being the first state teachers college to have a resident artist. We hope that this is only the beginning, that in the future many artists in various fields Will come to live and work for awhile among us. Their presence should challenge us to search for and select significant material from our experiences and environment, stimulate us to express our reactions to these in some organized form, and initiate us into the joys and labor incident to a creative achievement. 123 PATRONS In the interest of producing a bigger and better Stroud, the donations of these patrons are gratefully acknowledged. Joseph G. Noonan C. J. Naegle Ruth L. Jones Eugene H. Martin Ida M. Bennett Thos. J. Breitwieser Martha G. Coryell O. J. Liljenstein Edna L. Rosenkrans Vesta I. Watson A Friend Josephine B. Kerns Marion Satterwhite Allan Nern Miss Neuber Daisy T. Freeland Francis B. McGarry Ruth B. Kistler Dr. Daniel W. LaRue Katherine Pontius Jonas T. May L. J. Koehler Janet Pleitz I. W. Foltz P. M. Crawn E. V. McCullian W. G. Moorhead Mary C. Shafer W. G. Moore Elva Christenbury Peterson Charlotte Ayers Ruth A. Martin Mary M. Ozenbaugh A Friend Genevieve C. Zimbar John D. Groh Robert H. Neyhart Marvin E. Burrus Ruth Florey 124 A Friend Roger A. Dunning Minnie G. Bisbing A Friend John R. Wildrick, Jr. Joseph P. Flanagan A. W. Pennington Mrs. Gladys Arnold G. E. Ulshafer I Harry Heller Jean Meseroll William H. Brack D. W. Frankenkld A. J. Fuchs John R. Williams J. C. Penny Robert Hilton George R. S. Stoeckel Fred Fatzinger Wirt D. Miller Miss Edith Lewis Miss Elsie Klein Mrs. Hubert Klein Miss Lois Burton Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hirsch Mrs. John Sutyak Mr. and Mrs. Roger Decrow A. L. Mery Joseph Mammana Lester Lord W. C. Snover Otto A. Mills, Jr. John A. Rinker Mrs. Amelia Felker Martin John C. Mills A. A. Lauffer Lee S. Kistler Harry McCracken Austin Ford PATRONS H. M. Robihson Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle The Sengon Family Miss Mary Beehler Miss Esther Foley Mrs. Alice Barry Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds Harry J. Schwarz Mr. J. C. McFall Mrs. John R. Watson Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Middaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. John Batcman Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Harris Mr. John Wadzinski Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Mrs. Marietta Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cauley Mr. and Mrs. Myron OJNeill Mr. and Mrs. James P. Connell Miss Ellen Thresten Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lcnio Lulu P. Harvey Mrs. M. F. Dougher Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schmieder Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Edinger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. VanVliet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ely Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Housley Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Brong Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Austra Mrs. Elma K. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett 125 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loftus, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin E. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cavell Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mykytyn Mre and Mrs. H. E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Evan S. Kintz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swink Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Willie Polecat Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Rundle Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. George Koerner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Delker Mrs. Elizabeth W. Delker Mr; and Mrs. J W. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reber Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shatz Mr. Herbert Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sievers Mr. and Mrs. G. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Seldon B. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walters The Women s Shop The Star Restaurant The Green Leaf Restaurant Royal Cleaners Pen Stroud Paint Store Murtoan Cut Rate Stores Abeloff Auto Exchange Schauer s Fishing Tackle Store Star Furniture Store Franks and May Harrington and Wunker Home Town Bakery Boston Candy Kitchen Joseph Wallace Howe Co. DR. DALBYS B. KLINETOB MAX ZACHER C L O T H E S for +he College Man and Woman MILTON' PA' Varsify Sweafers 75 CRYSTAL ST.. E. STROUDSBURG. PA. KOSTER'S R. K. LESOINE 5c. We 8: $l.00 STORE Corner Crysfal and Washingfon Sfreefs Easf Sfroudsburg. Pa. . La rge Selecfion of Supplies br College Sfudenfs Jeweler Our SpeciaHy Wafch Repairing and Elecfrical Appliances 3I Washingfon S+.. E. Sfroudsburg. Pa. KRESGE DRUG STORE We Carry Parker, Waferman and Sheaffer Founfain Pens The BemL Grade of Eafon. Crane. Pike and Co. Paper Wone BeHer Mad$ WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES ABBOTTS ICE CREAM Ice Cream and Soda Wafer Our Bes+ - l7 CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. THE SHERMAN THEATRE Siroudsburg. Pa. FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS R.C.A. Sound Equipmenf THE PLAZA Easf Sfroudsburg. Pa. l26 EAST STROUDSBURG NATIONAL BANK 60 WASHINGTON STREET Dunning's Drug S+ore RAY ARNOLD For Real Drug Sfore Service CLOTHIER TAILOR Parker Pens - Eas+man Kodaks HABERDASHER Whifman's Candy l20 Soufh Courfland Sfreef , PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 565+ Shoudsburgu Pa- 39 Crysi'al Sfree+ Easf Sfroudsburg. Pa. Phone: l2l6-R Sweet Shop Our Own Make ICE CREAM AND CANDIES SODAS - SUNDAES - LUNCHEONETTE EAST STROUDSBURG SALTED NUTS BOWLING ACADEMY Agen+-Whi+man's Chocola+es Opp. D. L. W. S+a+ioM Jim Harmon, Proprie+or Complimenfs of 67 CRYSTAL ST., E. STROUDSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ED GREEN MARSHALLS CREEK. PA. Amusement Devices V's ' OW 66 51w on H'm' 4,. $095M in way, szm. .V' V5?G:IW :jx'wx 3c; g? n X jao ' 5AA, WW AUWT'SW bust 95- flmevo 1w , mg xm-u drlewly .4 gruff STUDENTS OF COLLEGE DESIRING VACATION WORK, PLEASE SEND FOR APPLICATION BLANK YOUNG'S TO Hawfhorne Inn 8: CoH'ages BARBER SHOP MT. POCONO PENNSYLVANIA R. L. DENGLER, Manager ComkplimenJrs of 2l CRYSTAL STREET EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. S M I T H ' 5 Fashion Apparel 728 MAIN STREET EAST STROUDSBURG EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. BEVERAGE CO, Foremost In Smart F ashions Complimenfs of EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBER CO.. Inc. 226 Washingfon Sfreef Easf Sfroudsburg. Pa. Phone 755 Every+hing in +he Building Line You enfrusf your legal agairs +0 a lawyer, your healfh f0 6 physician. Isn'f your professional career 0+, sufficienf Zmporfance f0 warranf experf guidance? Our experience is your sdeguard. Greaf American Teachers Agency Esfablisl-Ied I880 63rd Year Successor +0 The Penn Educal'ional Bureau Over half a cenfury of service af fhe same address Member Nafional Ass'n of Teachers' Agencies 205 N. Sevenih Sf. Allenfown. Pa. M U R R A Y ' 5 SMART APPAREL S+roudsburg. Pa. FOR STYLES FOR VALUES Wafches SYLVE-STER'S Jewelry and Music S+ore Phone: 1258 Diamonds Radios Pianos 556 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. J. H. LANTERMAN 8: SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Monroe Counfy's Mosf Modern Funeral Home Our Telephone, No. 757, Always a+ Your Service EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. For +he Finesf of Prin+ing Phone 279 THE SUN PRINTERY 62 Norfh Courfland S+ree+ Easf S+roudsburg. Pa. From a Friend BOB KENNEDY of REAL INN 292-96 WASHINGTON STREET EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Complefe Home Furnishings and Appliances GLOBE FURNITURE CO. I37 Crysial S+ree+ Easf Sfroudsburg. Pa. TOM TAYLER WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS SCRANTON. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MYRTLE MARTINI: Hats and Dresses 760 Main Street Stroudsburg. Pu. Compliments of REA 6. DERICK Drugs w- Sodas Toiletries 578 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of BIGGS and BLITZ Restaurant East Stroudsburg. Pu. Compliments of STROUDSBURG CANDY COMPANY TELEPHONE 505 304 Main Street Stroudsburg McCONNELL TAXI SERVICE While in the Poconos Phone 123 STROUDSBURG, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS THE PENN STROUD Von Broock Bros Mgr.. STROUDSBURG. PA. 200 ROOMS, BATHS The Continental Restaurant, Tavern Room, Old English Grill, and Cocktail Lounge A11 Air-Conditioned Offer You Good Food, Good Cheer, Good Fellowship ROTARY, KIWANIS, LIONS HEADQUARTERS Center of all Attractions IDEAL FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS. DANCES, MEETINGS, ETC. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 908 GRAND THEATRE Exclusive Showing Warner Bros. Pictures Once Every Month Exclusive Showing March of Time R.K.O.-quio Pictures Step Ahead of First Run News Reel Photoplays Selected The Theatre with a Short Subjects Perfect Sound Always an Even Temperature . . . Air Conditioned COMFORTABLY HEATED IN WINTER . . . COMFORTABLY COOL IN SUMMER l3l Wyckoff's Congratulate . . . . The State Teachers College on Their 50th Year Golden Jubilee . . . Quality - Dependability - Service authorized selling agent Sears, Roebuck and Co. ANN'S DRESS SHOP Daytime and Evening Sport and Beach Wear PHONE 246 308 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Tuxedos and Formed Clothes FOR RENT Also Accessories ALL SIZES w SHORT. LONG, STOUT LATEST MODELS DeVivo and Quaresimo Custom Tailors STROUDSBURG. PA. Compliments of I. I. NEWBERRY CO. 622 Main Street Stroudsburg. Pa. KREAM-EE ICE CREAM The Cream of the Pocono? State and Grand Streets East Stroudsburg. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF I MONROE DAIRY I PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK 35 W. L. KRAEMER EAST STROUDSBURG, PR. Phone 891 EVANS, The FLORIST Corsages of Distinction Phone 294 577 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG. PA. The Leading Beauty Shop in l Monroe County Where Beauty Culture Is An Art RAHN'S BEAUTY SHOP 7 North Sixth Street Phone 221 Stroudsburg. Pa. Compliments of FRISBIE LUMBER COMPANY Stroudsburg. Pa. For Distinctive Women's Fashions FRANCES BURROWS 718 Main Street Stroudsburg. Pa. I33 Compliments of CRAIG'S MEADOW HOTEL IAKE'S PLACE New York Flower Shop Artistic Corsages Free boutonniere with each corsage 0 Phone 296 Next to Penn Stroud Stroudsburg, Pa. AMERICAN HOUSE Home of Teams That Are Visiting College . EXCELLENT FOOD Make Your Headquarters With Us STROUDSBURG. PA. Compliments of JOSEPH W. BARNES. IR. Community Jeweler 613 Main Street. Stroudsburg. Pa. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Allentown :34 Monroe County National Bank of East Stroudsburg 93 CRYSTAL STREET You Want the Best LAUNDERING . . . DRY CLEANING We Specialize in Cleaning Suede Iackets Daily Service if You Need It . . . We Can Do c1 Better Job if You Give Us More Time I LAUNDERING K E I P E R S DRY CLEANING South 9th Street Phone 727 6th and Main Streets C. H. CROWE CO.. INC. Compliments of THE Insurance CHRISTIE FAMILY East Stroudsburg. Pa. THE COLLEGE FAVORITE A. C. MILLER TONY'S BARBER SHOP Furniture Rugs Draperies Tonsorial Expert 348-350 MAIN STREET 200 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. STROUDSBURG, PA. I35 Compliments of THE KEMP FAMILY Gertrude '99 Annie '1 1 Grace '15 Chester '16 Edward '21 Chester, Ir. '43 THE STYLE SHOP Millinery Hats - Exclusive But Not Expensive 23 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg. Pa. LENA BEERS Phone 649-M I. M. HILL General Insurance 95 Crystal Sh'eet East Stroudsburg. Pa. OLYMPIC RECONDITIONING COMPANY EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. STILES BALDWIN, Sales Mgr. Class of '24' 0 Ask Us 10 Quote on Cleaning and Repairing Your Athletic Equipment NEW YORK RESTAURANT 719 MAIN STREET Nothing But the Best PHILADELPHIA RESTAURANT 607 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. YE COLLEGE INN ROSE'S For Delicious Pies and Cakes School Supplies - 0 Everything Your Heart Desires OFFICIAL COLLEGE STATIONERY AND JEWELRY COLLEGE STUDENTS Interested in Securing Summer Employment Send for Application Blanks to The Inn at Buck Hill Falls Buck Hill F a115, Penna. EAST STROUDSBURG HARDWARE CO. 105-107 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 324 Hardware and House F umishings Compliments of CITIZENS GAS CO. Stroudsburg. Pa. FLAGER'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Over Forty Years The Drug Store That Specializes in Being C1 Drug Store 611 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. Compliments of R. C. CRAMER LUMBER COMPANY 320 NORTH COURTLAND STREET EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Compliments of PEOPLES COAL COMPANY 312 Main Street Stroudsburg. Pa. Compliments of M. E. STOREY CONFECTIONERY STORE 326 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. Complete Landscape Service Graduate Architect LeBAR'S Rhododendron Nursery 150 Acres of Beauty STROUDSBURG PENNSYLVANIA ART MORGAN CIGARS - CIGARETTES NEVVSSTAN D Full Line of Groceries 220 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG. PA. WALTHERS COLLEGE SHOP In appreciation of the patronage given to us by the faculty and students of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Compliments of GIANT CLEANERS Courtland and Washington East Stroudsburg. Pa. Students Interested in Securing Employment Send for Application Blank SKYTOP LODGE SKYTOP, PENNA. Readin', writinV Vn refreshment i EW;W$ BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FOR VICTORY H. B. MARSH 6: SON Foundry cmd Machine Shop MANUFACTURERS OF BOILER CASTINGS GRATE BARS GENERAL CASTINGS STROUDSBURG. PA. RIDE MARTZ BUSES Serving the College Since 1928 WEISS MEN'S STORE 542 Main Street Stoudsburg. Pa. Bostonian Shoes Sport-Wear Compliments of ICE HOUSE J4 :bidinch'ue year4ooA . is the product of the eEorts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, speciali- zation offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful-vin fact-indispeusable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of ttCampus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 00. NCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. LETTERPRESS - ENGRAVING - OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY - ART SERVICE h 140 - .. a . a ,wax tuwiatMJdeWH m-mwwwm Wmm QM MCI: I pw. ' 5m fwwwmw a v- -:. - aw . fv'WW' w. . Izwxr'VWwama...x'if EFT???WC