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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1945 volume:

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H km 1,6 i ' N Ex , -Wm.-.5 'I W N. -f' :J gl' - 'I' 12' xx W' fg , - xi . - -M-A --,- 1 ' ,-L- fy '4 1 ' m 3 ,fig 'n . e TC: A 4.43 W 5 ' f il ' ,, if N51 7 7 - gg-,. f.:..f::--aku E A J3xw,.'-i M ' .' - '-:A ?5' - :-fl Y. - lee- - L- - 5, f- ' ' Lal'-1 ... -...iii - - -Q -. -, M 4.4. gr-1 , M - v, .ff 5 ., - -- 45:- ,aq J., win- '17 wav., an Q- . -li- if X PUBLISHED BY THE SENEIUH ELAS5 IIE E!-KST STHUUDSHUHE STATE TEAEHEHS EULLEEE Pennsylvania .. -w 5 rua., V. . V , J-. Q , x gl. '5:'.Q,, -V 5 , , fx. i..1: :.:?f K J . . 4. A ,N zqjgzk Zf?'4:--- i-if ,- - . ':..7Y-,lk .VJ .ff ' : - . A x U' ' r f. N. xx K X -. -x 5 1 L x 1 5 x v S tw? :NN Vx gl f ' N xx ,Ag ks- . .H :aa N g NY, .- r s 5 .X Ot 9 ' 5 x Ifxrf vxQ::'f3 N -imp N yn. -f. 1 'TQAIX-N -, .ggi l 'Yv?N461:-,.,.q. gr- - '. 'r- f , 7 x ' ' v ,i , 'Y nw x v 'Yi , 1. ' L . I ',- X Y 5, V A . - -51.1- 66 77 jhdougk flue gaferi of gzclucafion Q X . ff? ' fd ,owiofge 7' W A Throug t 1215111 of, TheLi tsof aiag Rene Truth i l u, ' In the 'lcls h oe t A .1 w. We ha e hug , per . . . lim ' F roi e 'l,'l'6S of the 'm ,' 3 That' 'h ld help in' a z e 'ea 1 . And ,Ll our - a M zte ' n e ' We zave he erl to eep the 'n u While tl ' world wa in clist e V, I . F01 to' achout Lig nts of ledge Wo' ,ol min our eh nvceforl L p'neS.j. , So, we pr z ly lbear them or a -- We, 11h W l 's jForty Fiv Who he o 1 to keep the Li his f Knowledge In ogu' Ur vt ,al . fates alive. RGINIA W. MILLER l All W M 5 ii 6 r . Y N, N ff C , 1' fi f ' ' V 1 ' 'EW 1 f 9 0:9 ZVrZ0I W0Ul!i5 imc Elf' A reproduction of an oil painting of FIYIIICUS L. llcancy by ,lolm I. Soblc 6 0I 8lfUOI E have chosen for the theme of the l945 Stroud- Lights of College Lifen. We mean bylhis the Lights of Knowledge that college educa- tion has opened for ns, the Radiance of Friendship that has grown from f. These are the lights fellowship, and the B1'lgl1lllCSS of College Life itsel that fear, hate and war could not black out, the lights that will never grow dim with time. This hook is hereby dedicated to the members of the Senior Class of l945, the Keepers of the Lights. Through these uncertain times they have continued and now have finished their college education. As NTomorrow's Teachers the are stars of ho Je shininff throuffh a world covered with Y an za night. They have kept the lights. 7 6 f jietng et? 77 I., ,w,- 6 I., F' ' X' -. ' . .. 3 ' ,L H 5 ,I :lg -53 A, V, A rl 74' g , Q - . :L --fi-...A-.1-14.541 .-,ffs-.-vii .,:f.7,:g . , r ---'-nina:-.Q-21: lnirvl ' 1 . 4 f ' li, Eternal Father, strong to save, Whose arm hath bound the restless wave. Protect our seamen on the deep, Through storm and strife thy servants lceep. O hear us when we pray to Thee, For those in peril on the sea. Lord be with those who greatly dare, To guard our freedom in the air. Attend them as they take their flight Through fog or battle day and night. O Son of God, to Thee we ery, For those in peril in the shy. Most Holy Spirit, who dost give, The strength by which Thy servants live, Grant that our armies everywhere, May always know Thy loving care. 0 Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, Guide those who fight upon the land. 0 Trinity of love and power, Thy children shield in danger's hour. From rock and tempest, fire and foe Protect them, wheresoe'er they gof Thus evermore shall rise to Thee Brave hymns from air, and land and sea. Amen guicbng oggkffi , E if f my r 4' f x B , 5 , ' T 'Q 8311-i3.3,,,x THE PRESIDENT THE HE!-TNS THE EAEULTY V , Y A ,f N145 , 'ZF 4 , . Y ., - 'gi' 7, ' ,, -ff f-2 Y ,gffw ' x- vm. ,- ,U ,gr - ' 'I ' . V' - ' .. - ,-. , .L , Y ii mu 5323. F . -QMS? H1 Y , ,I W !,w4.w,! ' fgggi-YYIIL 1 I .xrlwf-ali? ,, is,-F J vi it ii: Jw 'I ui Jw. Q E .ll iff. 13511, A-Jf 4.,gggS !fL...j5'i-5:2 3.1, R' A ,vi 5 ff' .VW - 51- X E51 'Q Us '-1 - a g 'fg51gf X. , . -y ,,Ef1,. if U ' if , - V 5, Q l silsws-2 -Qs' . ff- S jm,..f'v- ig N gai n Vw 'jf g'54'M V , ,J 1 .JA 'rim uf-j ' X is ,525 im' ff U my . ww .. 1 fy, 51 , ' 1 ' ' 5 f iii., H: .hu fl: ,ggi-Ltd, 'M 1- ' : :vii - U3 'f 'V tj: W' Q 42 ,iw , if , :V '- lg ,, Q-. -f'Je,?g7-Lf' ,l,3A!'? 1: , 5331! -,-:.,.i5. . .-. ,f ' . -'L Ze fgrediclenf if 10 0l'l'Le vrrnfu 1 , I S irony! JU 12 . I 1 IIH. .IIISEPH F. NIIUNAN With sincere pride we point to our college president. Here is Dr. Noonan as we have so often seen him on the campus, walking with his dog, Raven. When meeting him on such occasions or in the more formal situations, we have been deeply impressed by his kindly man- ner and his interest in us. And it has been a pleasure indeed to visit his home, where Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. Schmidt are the genial hostesses. Because of his friendly nature we have felt free at all times to discuss our individual prob- lems with him. His fine example and his efficient methods of administration keep us has students ever seeking the highest standards. We are always aware of his belief in student gov- ernment and his genuine interest in the enter- tainment, athletic, and social programs of the college. In assembly programs we have listened to our president speak of the goals he is striving to attain. Now we realize, with a deep sense of gratitude, that he has carefully guided and di- rected our class toward just such worthy ideals of scholarship and achievement. The climax of his work with us now draws near. Un Commencement Day, that momentous occasion in our collegiate career, Dr. Noonan will shake hands with us and congratulate us on our success. Our reply will be Thank You, Dr. Noonan -yes, thank you for watching through stress and strain, for advising us wisely, and for seeing us through to this end. RUTH L., JONES B.E., A.M. Dean, of Women CHARLES J. NAEGLE Ph.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Instruction EUGENE H. MARTIN BS., M.A. Dean of Men 393' .fa we Wew gymnafi iam 14 GENEVIEVE C. ZIMBAR B.S., A.M. Health mul Physical Eflucation HOWARD R. DENIKE BS., M.A. Health mul Physical Eclztcation KATHERINE PONTIUS A.B., A.M. Supervisor of Elementary Health Education WILLIAM G, MOORHEAD B.S., MS. Supervisor of Seconrlary Health Education OSCAR J. LILJENSTEIN B.P.E., A.M. Head of the Health and Physical Education Department we gaining .SZAOOZ IDA M. BENNETT BS., A.M. Supervisor of Elementary Education CLARENCE W. DUPEE Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Supervisor in Training School CAROLINE! A. DYSON BS., A.M. Training School Librarian . MYRTLE FAUST B.S., M.A. Supervisor in Training School V DAISY T. FREELAND B.S., A.M. Supervisor in Training School JOSEPHINE B. KERNS BS., A.M. Supervisor in Training School MARGARET A. NEUBER BS., M.A. Supervisor in Training School VESTA I. WATSON A.B., A.M. Supervisor in Training School THOMAS J. BREITWIESER AB., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Teacher Training and Placement ' W v Omg lla!! EDNA L. ROSENKRANS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the English Department PAUL M. CRAWN A.B., Mus.B., A.M. English RUTH B. KISTLER B.A., M.A. Spanish, F l'elICl1., and Social Studies LEROY J. KOEHLER A.B., A.M. Head of the Social Studies Department MINNIE E. LEMAIRE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Geography Department A DANIEL W. LARUE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Education Department MADELON POWERS Ed.B., M.A. Head of lhe Art Department FRANCIS B. MCCARRY BS., A.M., Ed.D. Education HELEN G. THORNTON A.B., M.A. Head of zhe Speech and Dramalics Deparmzent BERNARD MANDELKERN Mus.B., B.Sc., M.Sc. Head of the Music Department Ni ?5Y? iiwmms Wx.. Y ,V ...... V... . .. ...:..w..1 .. .jim gow , ormiforg 20 MARTHA G. CORYELL B.S., A.M. Dietitian and Chemistry WILLIAM G. MOORE B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Science MARY CONRAD CLEAVER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Part-time Instructor in. Biology WALTER A. STEM BA. , Part-time Instructor in. Chemistry CHARLOTTE R. AYERS B.A., M.A., BS. Assistant Librarian IONAS T. MAY A.B., A.M. Head of the Matlzematics Deljartlnelzt RUTH A. MARTIN B.A., A.M., BS. Librarian IRVING W. FOLTZ BS., A.M. Supervisor of Secondary Education MARY OZENBAUGH College Nurse A. L. HELMES Business Manager me .xduabforium MARTHA G. CORYELL BS., A.M. Dietitian. and ClLe1nisLry WILLIAM G. MOORE B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Science MARY CONRAD CLEAVER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Part-time Instructor in Biology WALTER A. STEM BA. A Part-time I nstructor in Cheniistry CHARLOTTE R. AYERS B.A., M.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian JONAS T. MAY A.B.,A A.M. Head of the Matliematics IJGIJIIITIILCIM RUTH A. MARTIN B.A., A.M., BS. Librarian IRVING W. 'FOLTZ B.S., A.M. Sllf1JCI ULSOI' of Secondary Education MARY OZENBAUGH College Nurse A. L. HELMES Business Manager X I .7Ae .xgucbforium 1 j,i. l I ,- ' , ' 1-, yy . I. . aw 1 w H. Q' 'la .PAULINE THERESA PATRICIA Health Education. West Pittston, Pa. Look out, here comes P.T .... dynamic personality . . . owner of pretty auburn hair and fair complexion . . . dilii- cult to keep up with her wit and humor . . . advanced to the senior class in the spring of '11-4 . . . life of anyparty . . . a conscientious, peppy student teacher. HER RECORD: First Aid Committee, Art Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Health and Physical Education Club, Mask and Zany, Nature Club. 27 ' of el- BARRETT 4 , I -1 ETHEL G. BOWEN Elementary Moscow, Pa. E.S.S.T.C. graduate, class of '37 . . . has had teaching ex- perience . . . joined our class this year . . . drives a black Ford coupe . . . sweet manner . . . ever-ready smile . . . serious interest in her work . . . never shirks responsibility . . . conservative . . . soft-spoken . . . sincere . . . willing to lend a helping hand. HER RECORD: Young W'omen's Christian Association, Art Club. 28 l 1 , Q-., E , ' V '- 1. I - H 1 1 , ' . H- A ' ,r '..- - H . qw.- gigm rt, Q 'ilgfelf' 1,'..ggl- ' ':'..f f,. L H i F WI-'Qi 11.13. . 'vs-- r ' ' r Yiliktizi- 1 EM .F -. I-L' 5 fp , ij,n2 ' . M., Q , gf , ,j.j2,- ' ij. N , ,vu 42, ' MARIE E. BOWERS Elementary Slatington, Pa. Popular lass with plenty of class . . . bridge enthusiast . . . 'cBowerful'7 . . bubbling effervescent personality . . .enter- tainer . . . a true friend . . . loves cats . . . charming gypsy- like appearance . . . deep mellow voice . . . a big tease . . . Marine's girl . . . dark hair, dark eyes-a black beauty . . female Sinatra. HER RECORD: WOHICHJS Executive Council, Committee on Men-in-Service, Association for Childhood Education, Mask and Zany, Art Club, W.A.A., Choral Club. X Z9 7' Tgdgiilba ' . .f,.. .I ,,, J-,-rf., ' ,QU fill '1 . ,'w,gfj .'-. : Qt, ' Rv 1 ,. , ', 'L I 1 n , ,- . Q, -J rr ,ge ',,v , 'E Lg E 115, , .W ' L Sili- . Ls! Pal, lm y BETTIE BROOKS Secondary Stroudsburg, Pa. Quiet and reserved, always the lady . . . speaks with an inter- esting New England accent . . . neat and systematic . . . likes to play bridge and dance . . . capable . . . sociable . . . active in journalistic circles . . . day student . . . enjoys good music . . . reads the best sellers . . . sincere friend. HER RECORD! Blue Pencil Club vice-president, Art Club treasurer, Business Manager of Stroud Courier, Cooperative Book Store Committee chairman, Stroud,Copy Chief, Choral Club. 30 'f m :ii ,gawk H. ml wages? ww uw will HELEN THERESA CHIKOTAS Health Education ,.Girardville, Pa. Accelerated student . . . student teaching off campus . . . Chickie',, the friend of everyone . . . known for her admir- able character traits . . . can flash a pretty smile . . . quiet on the surface but underneath a mischievous fun-loving nature . . . restless adventurist . . . future social worker . . . inquisi- tive 'mind of a researcher . . . very well read . . . graduated in January . . . has jitterbugging 'ldown pat . . . a chic Chick. HER RECORD: Kappa Delta Pi, Euclidean Club vice-president, W.A.A. 31 'Q We ' 1 'Xt -if 'Tl v 4 w w 1 l I E F51 W . lk Y . JANE R. COTTON Health Education Doylestown, Pa. 4'Cotton Tailn . . . popular and pretty . . 1 capable elocutionist . . . outstanding in leadership . . . knit one, purl two . . . efiicient, dependable, widely admired for her winning ways. HER RECORD! Optional Attendance, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Wlio, Senate president, Social Council chairman and secre- tary, Fire Protection Committee chairman, Nomad Club vice- president, Women's Executive Council, Stroud Courier, Stroud Staff, Orchestra, Choral Club, Debating Club,iW.A.A., Health and Physical Education Club, Mask and Zany. 32 l 1 I l S i 1 1 Il. . V li- . JACQUELINE W. FEELEY Health Education Hazleton, Pa. Outstanding swimmer . . . choice dresser . . . Florida, here she comes . . . sympathetic . . . accomplished equestrian . . . unique personality . . . happy if supplied with Sweitzer cheese . . . frank, sincere . . . a faithful friend. HER RECORD: Mask and Zany president and vice-president, Health and Physical Education Club vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer, Chairman of First Aid Committee, Athletic Council, Womenis Executive Council, Cheerleader, Manager of Womenis Varsity Basketball and Tennis, Varsity S. 33 l 1 l l 5 I l - JEAN D. FEHNEL Elemenzar Stroudsburv, Pa. 1V z: Popular day student . . . a rather quiet and seriousnature . . . mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . . eflicient, conscientious, and dependable . . . au attractive manner of speech . . . earns her pennies at 6'Penny's . . . originality along artistic lines . . . fun to know. HER RECORD: Who' Who, Y.W.C.A. treasurer, Art Club presi- dent and secretary, Chairman of War Savings Committee, Women's Executive Council, Entertainment Council, Stroud Staff, Blue Pencil Club. 34 Q 4 V v w 1 l I I W. . 1,,, f , . l u,'IH. '. t I I , V '- .-,VJLL , 55- V, w l i 4 w MARY GROFF N. l l Health Education Lancaster, Pa. Dignified but mischievous at times . . . as popular as her name . . . a bit of a gypsy . . . aims nto live best and serve most . . . enthusiastic gymnast . . . heart and usoldg' for the uStroud7' . . . future interest is physiotherapy . . . determined, considerate, finds fun in living. HER RECORD: Who's Who, Health and Physical Education Club president, Junior Class vice-president, Y.W.C,A. vice- president, Stroud Business Manager, Womeifs Executive Council, Gym Team, W.A.A., Mask and Zany. I r l l 35 THERESA ANNE HAMMES Health Education Willialiistowvxi, Pa. Determination and perseverance make Tess an asset to the senior class . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . animated but serious - at times . . . neat dresser . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . L'Hammie . . . Marine wife . . . frank at the right times . . . all around athlete . . . an expert at Htripping the light fan- tasticf' HER RECORD! Entertainment Council chairman, W.A.A. treas- urer, Women's Executive Council, Varsity Basketball, Varsity 1 S, Health and Physical Education Club. 36 , en' :Q5F.' .-'. .':f ' - - C ' C zff,2:-1:. L1f-.-'JI'-2 If 4 1- wg.. :V-ii. 5, - QQ ' 4 MARY ELIZABETH HART Elementary Dunmore, Pa. A born leader . . . petite little miss . . . cheery smile greets all . . . contributes many original ideas . . . eyes twinkle mis- chicvously . . . known as Libby . . . leisure hours occupied by bridge . . . dry wit . . . loves to tease gullible people . . . friend of all . . . small bundle of charm. . HER RECORD: Kappa Delta Pi recording secretary, Who's Who, Women's Executive Council president, A.C.E. vice-president, Art Club secretary, Senate, Choral Club, W.A.A. 37 S FRANCES L. HEANEY Health Education Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Easy to look at . . . an 'outstanding swimmer and gyrnnastl. . . oh, so busy . . . a good listener with a sympathetic nature . . . interested in people' and their ways . . . sincere ambition for well-rounded knowledge . . . sweetness personified. PIER RECORD: Optional Attendance, Kappa Delta Pi president and corresponding secretaryg Who's Who, Mask and Zany treasurer, Nature Club secretary, Choral Club secretary, Gym Team, Varsity Hockey, Stroud Staff, Blue Pencil Club, Health and Physical Education Club. l 38 ' x l Q '-1 , I 1 f l. 1 Us E D. VIRGINIA HENNING Elementary Stroudsburg, Pa. Shows serious interest in her work . . . interested in music . . . likes lo walk . . . finds delight in reading . . . very studious . . . friendly and cooperative . . . possesses common sense and good judgment . . . realizes values of higher educa- tion . . .' ready and willing to work . . . quiet . . . a good listener . . . intelligence personifies Virginia's character. HER RECORD: Kappa Delta Pi corresponding secretary, Stroud Staff, Senate, Choral Club, A.C.E. 39 if t Ea , 5 SARA E. HOFFMAN Health Education Berwick, Pa. Cray matter and eHiciency . . . faultless complexion and enviable tresses . . . sincere, kind, sentimental . . . loves a good time . . . characteristic giggle . . . enjoys dancing, hiking, swimming . . . good conversationalist . . . vivacious . . . writes nightly to her Navy 4'honey . . . Our Gal Sal. HER RECORD: Assistant Editor of Stroud, Publications Council secretary, Aid Raid Committee chairman, Wo1nen's Executive Council, First Aid Committee, Choral Club, W.A.A., Nature Club, Y.W.C.A., Health and Physical Education Club. 40 1 l x QD I VIRGINIA ANNE ILLUZZI Health EllllLCllZi0lI, Dalton, Pa. l'Ginny', . . . enjoyable personality . . . attractive black wavy hair . . . ambitious . . . companion of many . . . regardless of the season, she has spring in her feet . . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . a heart of gold . . . would give you her last penny . . . she loves life. HER RECORD: Nature Club president, Assistant BusinessAMan- ager of Stroud, J. V. Hockey, J. V. and Varsity Basketball, Stroud Courier Staff, W.A.A., Health and Physical Education Club. I 41 my m H -if 9 1 illlwv it ,p sed? ' ,,7t.,H.f . W' if . 26 Z ,N Vw N V. PI' f ' , 1 gp 12 ,, .aaa w we WWLQ. 5 in , nz .1 W. in , vu uw 5 EL' .H ,bl .. 'Y 3 all ' lie .w0 Qf5n. 'll gf-'CEE H sian M315 1 ,ffl f 1 'Q' R' iii, X 5 lf., 'lg-'fi ' ' Y P is aea ni if-lf' L, 5 MABEL JENKINS - Health Education West Hazleton, Pa. Sympathetic . . . always listens to others' troubles . . . big brown eyes . . . full of fun . . i. talkative . . . constant source of mischief . . . likes to wear slacks . . . often called i'Slug,' . . . nice legs . . . always ready for a good time . . . owns a nice collection of men's ties. HER RECORD: Varsity Hockey, Stroud Courier Staff, Stroud Photographer, Y.W.C.A., Mask and Zany, W.A.A., Choral Club, Health and Physical Education Club. 42 Y ,. ,W 1 .-i. l KATHERINE FRANCES KANE Secondary Sugar Notch, Pa. Attractive . . . beautiful blue eyes . . .neat in appearance . . . quiet and reserved . . . good taste in dress . . . takes work seri- ously . . . thoughtful . . . very sincere . . . keen sense of humor . . . likes to read . . . good conversationalist . . . pleasant smile . . . determinecl . . . likes good perfume . . . graduated in January . . . sweet as Sugar Kanef' W HER RECORD: WOI1'1Cl1,S Executive Council, W'omen's Athletic Association, Nature Club, Nomad Club. 43 Q f m in 5 i l can Su 5 , . -,4' ,.,Q. ., , A ' lr r ' Q1-A i PETRONELLA DELARITA KARAVFCKAS Health Education Mount Carmel, Pa. ' 1 -Il'f:. . .Q---' iw? Girl with a musical name . . . photogenic . . . a little bit inde- pendent . . . proud owner of a twin . . . neat dresser with beautiful white teeth, an enviable tan, and beautiful hair . . . pounded keys for the Stroud Courier and Stroud yearbook . . . thinks the Navy is tops. HER RECORD: WO111C117S Executive Council, J. V. Hockey, Stroud Courier Staff, Stroud Staff, Y.W.C.A., Choral Club, Nature Club, W.A.A., Health and Physical Education Club. D 44 all K 4 l ,514 Z ,fla- 1. MARGARET K. KAUFF MAN 'l Health Education Lewisburg, Pa. , lr Pretty Peggy . . . sweet and sentimental . . . her double joints jljtf-lm were the laugh of gym class . . . a persistent correspondent ' ' . . . originated my crumbi' . . . junior secretary to the Presi- 'T dent . . . a future Marine wife . . . graduated in January. Q 1 HER RECORD: Whois Who, Social Council Chairman, Y.W. E 'I ll C.A. secretary, WOIIICIIDS Executive Council treasurer, J. V. I A N I Basketball, Assistant Basketball manager, War Savings Coin- g mittee, Stroud Staff, W.A.A., Choral Club, Health and Physi- r 5:3-jg cal Education Club. - ' I , :Q i 45 i '?rlil, i j y f n ff' J, 7 4 'iz 5 . ' .L.. V.. ,' ,A , w- 5 l - it I' ' ' ,ls . ie an E. my f . 7.22, 9' V 5 l -4 , un- Wl' A .,.. an iii , it me , Us . ggi? iii , , -:, ,:m.::::-: M T.: u -- .-.-.s . JEANNE MILDRED KELLERMAN Elelnenlary Taylor, Pa. Known to all as Kelly7' . . . prim and neat . . . pretty blue eyes . . . quiet in class but very much alive with her friends . . . conscientious . . . skillful artist . . . receives delicious packages from home . . . generous . . . sympathetic . . . enthu- siastic bicyclist . . . fond of hiking . . . a loyal friend . . . abounding in dry humor. HER RECORD! Art Club treasurer, WO1UCH,S Executive Council, Y.W.C.A., Choral Club, A.C.E., Blue Pencil Club, W.A.A. C 46 RICHARD A. LINN Health Edztcation Easton, Pa. Tallest and lankiest of the senior males . . . 4'Big man, tie my shoei' . . . an accomplished eater . . . the happy Warbler . . . humorous . . . hunts knowledge fstudies in his hunting eapl . . . expert with a B. B. gun . . . devours pretzels and milk in his spare time . . . accelerated student. HIS RECORD: MCl1lS Executive Council president, Senate, Soc- cer, Basketball, Baseball, War Savings Committee, Stroud Stall, Mask and Zany, Choral Club, Health and Physical Edu- cation Club. ' 47 ,ss y x I J RITA M. MCGEEHAN Secondary Nesquehoning, Pa. Popular and busy . . . her lrish eyes are always smiling . . . takes a lot of teasing . . . does a lot of teasing . . . unassuming and friendly . . . very Willing to accept responsibilities . . . likes to talk about geography . . . a true 'friend . . . noticeable kindness to all. I :HER RECORD: Who's Who, Womenis Executive Council vice- presiclent and treasurer, W'.A.A. president and secretary, Stu- dent Senate. '48 i l ll l . Jef W JUNE ANNETTE MILLER Health Education West Pittston, Pa. One of the most outstanding girls on campus . . . combina- tion of beauty and intelligence . . . sunny disposition, lots of fun to be with, loves to giggle . . . a conscientious, hard-work- ing student with all-around ability. HER RECORD: Optional Attendance, Kappa Delta Pi, Who,'s Who, Euclidean Club president, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class treasurer, Varsity Hockey nlenlber and manager, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball captain, Stroud Sports Editor, Varsity S, W.A.A., Choral Club, Health and Physical Education Club. 49 l -, JF: , T ., .... at H. 5' m H HS ,H We-1 wells-T :MN-ff m wi -- as M-M ew as '-at mgl' N 2 ' H ,V ,,. ,,,w, 11,,,1,,i,,iear5f?1,.q..ffmI2i '- age M ,I ' ,I :MW ,.-'- '-H' -:- - ' - '- iSi .:'r 'u - 1 G1'.,.,., 1552131 H n gf u ,., I .,.,,, .,. , I ,M C I M2 We If ..... - 'ffiissf' 1 All c I WW , 111 -W Y, ,pi W if Al ii f ta time my 5 ' 'L fit. ' .:.5E5f: 'i I H Filxlx y Ylll . .:I:I:' fu 11z!:!:5. mm 1 H' 2' H 'W F EE 5:9 S VIRGINIA W. MILLER Health Education Wyalusing, Pa. Conscientious, eflicient, intelligent, ingenious . . Stroud - hearted . . . Bob Hope of Second Hall North . . . hornespun philosopher . . . sticks to her guns . . .V loyal friend . . . future physiotherapist . . . Ginny has' the HNavy Blues. PIER RECORD: Kappa Delta Pi, Who's 'Who, Stroud Editor, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class secretary, American Unity Committee chairman, Stroud Courier staff, Choral Club, Band and Orchestra, Y.W.C.A., Nature Club, W.A.A., Health and Physical Education Club. 50 if-f 'H 3 2 C 1 MARY ANN MONAHAN Health Education, Stroudsburg, Pa. The merry Monahan with the laughing Irish eyes . . . has her head in the clouds 'cause that's where her uArt7, is . . . has a famous pair of feet . . . outstanding executive ability . . . steadfast as they come. HER RECORD: Who's Who, Junior and Senior Class president, Freshman and Sophomore Class vice-president, WO1HCD:S Executive Council, Gym Team, First Aid Committee, Stroud Courier, Stroud Advertising Manager, Health and Physical Education Club, W.A.A., Mask and Zany, Y.W.C.A., Choral Club. 51 4 MARY FRANCES MURPHY Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Accelerated student . . . the Irish is evident in her wit and personality . . . possesses the type of mind that you can sharpen your own on . . . to know her is to like her . . . sincere . . . frank . . . broadminded . . . things always seem more interesting when Mary tells them ...- accumulated quite a few. gym periods in her senior year . . . Spanish language enthusiast. i I-IER RECORD! Spanish Club, W'.A.A. 52 KATHRYN LOUISE PREDMORE Elementary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Dependable as the sunrise . . . neat and personable . . . never an iclle monient . . . there's plenty of rhythm in her shoes . . . E perpetually entertaining, with her imitations of campus per- sonalities . . . Kay's philosophy of life: 'iWhy take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. HER RECORD: Junior and Senior Class treasurer, Art, Club vice-presiclent and 'secretary, Men-in-Service Committee, Stroud V Staff, A.C.E., Choral Club. 53 m ' N Y , , 11 A 1.1! F. M 'WQWQLA Y 5- i'-' li ar , J M' ' H- -4 1 E-as 54 ADELE E. PRI CE Elementary Pen Argyl, Pa. Dependable . . . good student . . . plays piano Well . . . quiet . . . congenial . .' . accelerated student . . -. true friend . . . takes her work seriously . . . ambitious . . . willing to help when needed . . . goes home Week ends . . . curly brown hair . . . likes to read . . . neat appearance . . . always prompt. HER RECORD: Optional Attendance, Kappa Delta Pi treasurer, A.C.E. vice-president, Women's Executive Council, Gym Team pianist, Choral Club. V 54 's :wiv 'lf W ' if? ' ' J ' i ,v. 'w ,ht 5 if. l l w w 1 w v l JANE QUINLAN Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Typical Irish colleen . . . beautiful, vivacious and everything thatis nice . . . makes friends easily and keeps them . . . has ' a flare for attractive clothes . . . always presents a pretty picture . . . is gifted musically . . . possessor of a lovely sing- ing voice . . . knits in spare time . . . domestically inclined . . . dignified and poised . . . will always be well-liked.. AE HER RECORD: Choral Club, Girls' Sextette, W.A.A., Art Club, i Spanish Club. 55 AVE.. , L BETTY L. RANDALL Elementary Easton, Pa. Quiet and sincere . . . reliable . . . dependable typist for Stroud . . . neat . . . attractive . . . tall and slender . . . well-dressed . . enjoys student teaching . . . cooperative . . . ideal teacher . . . hound to be successful . . . diligent worker . . . dark Hash- ing eyes . . . quick Wit . . . spends most of her week ends at home. HER RECORD: Senior Class secretary, A.C.E. president, Mask and Zany secretary, WO111CH,S Executive Council, Stroud Staff. 56 i 4 ! N , A 1 AEFEW' :Q-1 ' H 4- ,J get 1 M ,. , I 7 .,. 1. ' WILLIAM G. RATCHFORD Secondary Shenandoah, Pa. Friendly Bill from the coal regions . . . always a ready, Wliat's up, Doc? . . . excels in checkers . . . cooperative . . . plays piano and clarinet . . . wears loud shirts . . . always willing to help others . . . 'ccornyn jokes . . . neat in dress . . . likes to lounge in pajamas . . . keeps rest of the fellows well- fed . . . sociable . . . hrown wavy hair. HIS RECORD: Whcfs Who, Senate, Men-in-Service Committee, Stroud Courier Stall, Stroud Staff, Choral Club, Orchestra. 57 RUTH A. REINHEIMER Health Education 1 Carlisle, Pa. Intense lover of sports . . . well-built . . . broad shoulders . . . ideal athletic model . . . good taste in clothes . . . unique coiffure . . . possesses hidden sewing ability . . . likes to sleep . . . has a mischievous twinkle in her eyes . . . lover of racquets . . . future independent adventurist. HER RECORD: Senior Class vice-president, Varsity Hockey, Stroud Staff, Euclidean Clubg Health and Physical Education Club, W.A.A., Nature Club. 58 ' -F' .::.: 3i - it ' as 4 I ' Q ij' 1 S ELIZABETH BREEDEN SCHATZ Health Education Thomasville, Pa. LBS . . . alive, but definitely . . . versatile . . . will make a good little housewife Nrusslingi' around . . . out to win . . . Navy rooter . . . musical ability . . . always on the run. HER RECORD: Kappa Delta Pi vice-president, Whols Wlio, Varsity S president, Athletic Council secretary, Y.W.C.A. treasurer, Band and Orchestra secretary, WG1HCl17S Executive Council, Hockey captain, Varsity Basketball, Fire Protection Committee, Stroud Staff, Mask and Zany, W.A.A., Health and Physical Education Club. 59 '. g':: ' , ,,i,,.,,i. ' vs.:-:f,z17gf,l ' 'img' -3 ,mi 'L' . ,W I fl ,. ul. , s- u , will flag 4. . ,, Q , 'E FJE-gli' si sf. -Lu :-1 1:-a-tm .5 - .,, . wtf--75,-. ,.- serv .1- .s 2 It -iiigjfz 'Q Lfiliilf dl Ulf .offs i Y, .,., Q H25 ill! ,,,J A. . .t. fi 43,181 .. .,.,.. W ,Jus 1 .:.:.:.... if E ii: w 'N l -4 L JT'-I Kill ff-, , fit :wi 'f '1f-Q? mf. fe, 5 i'Es,J-55? ni' .fyygfu Yi , I' 'r vt '- -will-'N ul iff- 1: ' -cab - swag 51.13 ' af, - -tif ' 32.3545 fa g?W! 4 , l J if: 'F if Qi , Y lggi if ffl: 1,13 gf' .- - '51, A l ul ,,, .hringie ' .V.- L f.: JANE SMITH Secondary l A supply of freckles adds to her beauty and books . . . fond of driving a car . Portland, Pa. likes good music . . red hair and blue eyes . . . makes friends easily . . . a very pleasing personality . . . helps to share her happiness with others . . . dependable . . . diligent worker . . . chic dresser. - HER RECORD: Wliois Who, Womeifs Executive Council secre- tary, Choral Club president, Spanish Club president and vice- presiclent, Stroud Staff, W.A.A. 60 - . 4 i I ! . KATHRYN A. STEINER EICIILCIIHIFJ' V Taylor, Pa. Dark hair and eyes . . . radiant personality . . . always busy . . . works in the oflice of the Dean of Women . . . likes to read good books . . . very attractive . . . student teacher in second and sixth grades . . . Kay for short . . . ambitious and conscientious . holds down First Hall South. HER RECORD! Who's Who, Choral Club, Womenls Executive Council, A.C.E., Art Club, Y.W.C.A., Blue Pencil Club, Women's Athletic Association. - 61 s y X 5 .1 3, g , Q 4 -fy. fi? A iff, V 5' -U.: W M113 ' ' :Xi ll -11 5 ,QV .',i ,G v ...WV .PJ . , ig,- 'L if Lg 'ia fiiiilii 'ii . L t' :sl I' -1. - AY.-Eff!! e 5' 1 -'-ff? , ,-L ,I if ... Q H 'smart ELLAMAE STUDENROTH Secondary East Greenville, Pa. Accelerated student . . . quiet nature . . . small stature, dark brown hair, flashing eyes . . . fine personality, honest, loyal, sincere . . . interested in ulathemzitics . . . plays the piano ex- ceptionally well . . . likes to dance, roller skate, ride horseback, and bowl . . . sews a fine seam, makes her own clothes . . . good student . . . enjoys long walks. HER RECORD: Kappa Delta Pi historian, Cooperative Book Store Committee, Assistant manager of Hockey Team, Eucli- dean Club, W.A.A. 62 ww' 1 , I , , -. l ft w QUE ' -, -.LZ-1 .- ,, 2, tg.,- ffl 'ij 12- H 1 L r,,I!r ' ,' - A L -1 i ,gg !...w'f' t -s . ' nw? 1 -u ' e I 'wifi E ri rg ,V li 5. . lf' j . , ip 534. ' 'tin' VV-,-,., ,qcly Mix-sara-:,-lm ,- 3, ,. gvz, gi ,,.I,T-'U4--'-'+.' ' n , ' v' f -..g- 5, -1- - - - 4 :Vf fi , , w. :'-'I' Hit? 1 . . .F '-'-f'.'1 , :- the e i.. ,X ,. if h , MARY CATHERINE SWINGLE Elernentary Hawley, Pa. Full of fun . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . plays the piano . . . her favorite pastime is reading . . . fond of listening to her radio . . . loves good food . . . fond of cooking when at home . . . practices the early to bed, early to rise theory . . . always has her work finished on time . . . diligent worker . . . likes her student teaching. HER RECORD: Student Senate, Blue Pencil Club, A.C.E. 65 l K . I I 1 I 1 , f i 2 I 1 Secondary A IRMA MARGARET TATICCHI Scranton, Pa. A ready smile, a friendly hello,-Lthatis Irmie . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . loyal to the folks back home . . . takes student teaching seriously . . . work before pleasure is , her motto . . . speaks Spanish fluently . . . her favorite ques- tion is What time is it?', . . . has determination and the will to Win . . . to know her is to like her. HER RECORD! Spanish Club secretary and treasurer, Young Women's Christian Association. 64 5 -L'-sw - ,i , - 1iiA, iV:V,v:V , - ,xi E1 Q ,,,, , W . , 'ff' 5 V l 3 l . l . s i Ixlrrri. R. THELMA THEISS Elementary Tyler Hill, Pa. Dashing here, there, and everywhere . . . shy, till you know her . . . conscientious worker . . . likes to read in those rare, spare moments . . . quiet but fun-loving . . . hysterical giggle . . . has lived off and on campus . . . hidden gymnastic ability . . . loves her sleep . . . likes sports as a spectator . . . a friend indeed. HER RECORD: Blue Pencil Club, Association for Childhood Education. 65 - ' -'2' Y' . sg-an . gg 3 ' if f--iiqlwii,-fe ' ' 'if 9551 QW! lm lm9 uF f1fV5 - ,Q '- 'll 'li ' V 5 iQM'L v 'ii 4-if I . si? I , is C its EFF IE TREIBLE Elementary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Bright red hair and pleasing personality . . . day student . . . unique handwriting . . . very neat . . . fond of knitting . . . likes sketching and modeling . . . enjoys dancing and a good book . . . is fond of walking in 'the rain . . . doubles as a waitress during the summer months . . .considerate of others . . . bright light in the day student room. HER RECORD: Social Council secretary, Art Club president, Choral Club. 66 i Q2 Q .. L, ' V- .- . V M' 1h7 .i-1--:iL i ' ,iv-1. 'L v ' fl . . A. :Aff- :wg .--:' ' ':f,,ism:'i-111-ni... L'-'--4, 4, , . , , BERNICE LOUISE VAN SICKLE Secondary Lake Ariel, Pa. Busy, busy, busy . . . intelligent . . . has outstanding jour- nalistic ability . . . finds enjoyment in discussion . . . excellent qualities of leadership . . . willing to help when needed . . . systematic, thorough, and ellicient . . . never shirks responsi- bility . . . friendly smile and ready bellow . . . dependable, as the day is long. , HER RECORD: Optional Attendance, Kappa Delta Pi, Whois A Who, Stroud Courier Editor, Publications Council chairman, Debating Club secretary, Blue Pencil Club secretary, Con- servation Committee, Choral Club. 67 . -..f--31' fqarsf.--, ,- A-, ,pr ...ff J CATHERINE T. WOLFF Health Education Saint Clair. Pa. Known to all as Sis', . . . proud of all the Irish blood tl1at's in her . . 4 friendly to everyone . . . happy-go-lucky . . . mothers the Frosh on Second Hall North . . . loves to clance and jitterbug . . . true blue to the Navy., especially one Lieutenant . . . sweet and lovely. - HER RECORD: WO1HSH,S Executive Council, Gym Team., Stroud Staff, Choral Club, W.A.A., Nature Club, Mask and Zany, Y.W.C.A., Health and Physical Education Club. 68 ll 1 3 I - v .il xvim 'A . ge , FN! 1 ' W 1 AI. U 4 ., ,Tl r --af 1 Theodor B Marti , 4, 'LA mdkif idirifi- ,F J ,,,,,,z24 'H-A11 9+ -' -7, 'f l5:2f5 '2'T K' fl'-44, 1 . , ,,,'-??,3- , I . . :fc ' ' f 421. . , f ,- '+L .4 Y, - , f1f2f'2? ' , ' lim'-75 .. .ffm ' 1 -W, fifigs A Ev: 415545: 2,2 -1 .'41,- i 4-lr f,v 44.-vugv nw 49 1 , , ,N : . ,hfggmfllf -' I :M 3, in , E., gi , M-,.+ Au-. .. fb f5:'fI'7'.45vgyjg-1 -n 'Q Lg 2 '1 gg., .-ihdg' 3. , ,. J. 'SA ,ff . 4 F? .-M .V 'L ,.a V iv X ,yr ' ,15- n w,.,, .'.'...-2 , x w J l:u1'Z,' 1' -1: . 'md ' 'V if 13.2, A v-,. ,- ,L- rv , ' . 3 ' F'A:: f-4 . , fc Q , ,X , FQ A 1 - F 4' I ' ,-,fill I , -N X, .AXW4 H, 555-:ir L J., 4.. , .-f -- -N , , I ' ' . L Robert shumsk' 4 I . gy '-14 -w --.mm Rf ..v h1ff' V 55 . William Beddoe QI xv! 4 13' IN IMUS EIJEPITUHI 72 ofoweh ogglnfd 1 f C264 - Q 4 A li , Q ,, Iwi , l 6 THE .IUNIUH5 THE SUPHIJMUHES THETHESHMEN V J Q X x X ' 5' .4' X 'X' ' 'fi A 4 -'ffffm 4. ., ,. L : pk Awe ' ' 1, '5 .f v, 4 ', Q ' njg1,'4 'ff A , H 457 f, , . , x .- 'X' 1' U 1 ' :r1JPsfl?'fr- Q - .fl'T.t .' A ,,'v'53' ' ' '. :.,, ,., , ,-1-.H ,Q-..,,-Q, -, w, , 1 , -' 1 W A W .'l'.','f1-'Elf-2.3Nf1Q7'5V rE'd G ' 'Q 5f 3uf '.' ' ,-34' V -'wif 1471 vw5M'n N' ' Y ' f ' ff' ff L ,rfuffg 1244 wer? ' 1 V fy' K-13-R ,Lim ,,1u,.1,-,g11' 'ff 1 4. 44 , ,Qgf2'i- EMFE: fi' +511 ,JW ' LY. ' A fdzksc' x ' '. Q e Y LZ,.f.'i ffff'V,TgiE.?1 ':'f,-'Ql,'v- 'Nik' - gg 21, gf! f :!lJ'f1xr K ,F- x ,su-,i-1 'if . fixti 5 , ', N. V . lx., 'ENR .95 4- P thi rig.: 7: -- F - 1 - . - - . 4: ' L, ,, ' ,. 1 , '- Q ,,q. f , , r- -- 1,1 74- , ,. X w t:w : :J-ff-1,9111 - ,.ff: 5 'FT'2 Lf:-5.15 VT'f,-vig? . 'wzih' ', ' ff . Q2 ' ,yi Q,ff-1-f:', 5.jg,.g'ffw,iff' if: ' WH-, ir, 'Nfl' '- -A . 911, 211' u1f'i'2','.f..f'-C .'lff,,- 1-FH X ,Ii - 1. I, -gQ.Q-,7-gi :lf'QSfL5Tiff: 4- gvfd-vw. M, ,124-2-rf? Lf f . ,Q .,f ,-.:':w, -'-.f If v 1 f- ', A nf . -f , - .. r 'J 1 Q ,MDL Nil J C, kg: ,. .I f ..f V ,Q V 7 , - 1 K an -, fm, ,, ,W X. .QM I .,,a,1., , 1 7 X -, Q fx -1- -' ., A, ,-515. 115, Lg-fp vi ' ' bf' ,s7J:'i W.. -- .Q , in :LM ,jf- sk -' 1- iz 'X Q N C ,, J 2 A , V +1 1, - , V, .WL T , eh 'Z' ' H. if ',-'-xg ' , . 'JS' fx ' I -. ' H' ff ' 4 , Pr' V. ,, .' ' -f .f. .. wg Se , M, . f ...Q rw - E ,, Tfivi .. f 21 -,Q if'-1' I v J gif? : 5 Q9 E Wifi- 0: Y - R E , x 1 H L is ' F55 1 1- N: , H , .gf ,, M ,- , -4' .. 'S , ' 'rf - W 1 L.. vs ' 3. ' I ' ' ' I H 1 '-M .-. 3 '. - --' - . f: , Y .--' XQ- F . w 'U H1 X., -J' .av gqwl Q x v f 1 N' ' ! W ' ' 5 V f 'wdfiflf' EZKY-' 'i' ' X I 'A ,rv Y N, x F V gf. gy 'f if . ' ' S, -i ?5, '- ' f ' , v A Q JE 1 1- w v . , ' f . A fl ' A - -. It ,N I 'V '3' aw 'Y V A - B f Z R ,P U W F - A 'nv K1 ' E' l- 'fx 4. rl: ' - 1,. -2' Va, ' ' . - 1 - . V V M SN . N If 5 ,W dm, 'za -ul X I 1.2, . 1 5 ' iff ' X ' Q 5 LL V 1 , N, mb' x. -f.x null- WW . J., , lsfqtf Qfbifmvl '83-WTB :WHY -ei-776'-w J- There goes Il song again And now the juniors-the smallest but still a mighty class. You may take the booby prize in number of members but in brains and ability, you walk away with a first prize. As for men, well-one-third of them went to Florida at semesters, namely Barrison. Wliile the other two-thirds-lVIink and Tom-stayed to play basketball. Between the subjects geography and speech, you Juniors were as much at home in the library as, the books themselves. It was' thoughtful of the -Freshmen to move it to a more convenient place for you. It appears you are good students of biology, especially in the field of heredity, for three of your class officers are ,leans . Two of these Jeans plan to publish a book next year namely The Stroud. Our Senior Health Eds report you were good gym mates and nice to have around, espe- cially . in tumbling. Early in the fall, Woodie had the misfortune to fall hard. Clad to see she is back to normal again. ' HHO J, steJ toaether, lea Jw-new words in l l an . l w your vocabulary this year-your Health lzdders took a course- in dancinv to educate their feet. 7 D ' Donut you know leap year is over? The whole college was happy for Betty Logan when her ship came in this year. That 'Strains wait for no one was the moral of Harriet Gross's experience. She got on the train here in East Stroudsburg to say good-bye to a friend and found herself saying hello to Belvidere, N. J. Eleanor Shaw Slagle decided it would be more fun to join the WIVES than to stay in the WIT S. Just in case you clidnit see Jean Deobold chas- ing Dr. lVIcGarry through a snowbank in a re- cent storm-we did. Betty Logan can't read a note, but she cer- tainly makes beautiful music come out of the piano. In fact, she is so rhythmical that the girls canat keep their feet from dancing, as shown by the picture--even though the rules say uno . 1 L'Chick7' Henning is a slick chick on the basketball Hoor while her side-kick, Ruth Ging- rich, is always Kon the guard. With a twist of the wrist, the Health Edders have turned Russian. They tell us it means 'thellof' Ed Mink became UML Mink the second semester. We hear he plays games with the chil- dren Hchessn for the fun of it. The high bar in the gym was a place visited frequently by all your Health Edders this year. Many are quite dizzy after leaving it too, we hear tell. Crouse has turned very maternal this year. She takes excellent care of Mher babiesw, the Jayvee basketball team. For being such a quiet girl, Dottie 'Loos cer- tainly gives forth with a good line in speech class, while other more talkative misses lind. themselves tongue-tied. Lucy Evans-a modern politician-is always arguing 'iconstructively and reconstructivelyn. Another thing about Lucy, she is always in the smoking room, but she never takes a cigarette. It tickles us about Nora Hinaman-she hasn't been sick a day this year, yet you can find her in the infirmary every day. May we suggest to you 100 per cent wool socks to warm the feet already ,getting cold at the thoughts of 'cK.P.', duty next year-better known as student teaching. It is with fond farewells that we leave you, Juniors. May you enjoy the same success next year as the past three have brought you. A few for the books 'i . -Q., - A vu' 'src ' I . f PQ' - Vf 7' V I -4, A- ,,... , .- , -, -6 J , 1 . L-,jg ,4i,.- 1. k , -4- '43 :1a ,'.'f w.,-f -me 1 - A If- - 1 .si f iff ., 3, . px. A 1-H VY ' ,. ff ., Z1f,:l.:'- ' -L. , .- 4 X-f -. 3-1, 1' .g. , ,js ., 3 ,4 ,..f-Q.. Q., H. ,:-,qv - -H. A f- A . an 'Ay f 'f,g,,pfg, .Jw 9 h -, ,N lffggq, . .5 ,V ,Uggfl-.iyg-.1gf,N V-: ,pg-qv X , fu gan- 'wx 3 1 ' ,A N 'g NL . ,. H' F1 V. . 'P ' , '54, I 4 ' 'f - I gh A 1' ' f Lv 'r in v V., V- 45: 5 ,.-1, - -Rm. A4 , X Y -I ' 1' -4 'g 9 Q., . jf. ' ' - - ' .-' , '-f' -1' . IWKT? ' f --gf x ' '- A , ,., , , 5.35, an . - . K X f fs ,F , - . , . t .r J 3. , 2-,-21, .if 'PE' -' i' .. . -A ' fZ 1'.,J1 M 3 . f 5- Q cb V 4' Z ,- A - , M 35 4 . '.Qy - fi? , 71 '. 7 Qwf' .-125' .- ' ' V' - ' , 5.11: A . 1',..f..4. I ,- il ,115 Qi. :J . ,n I. f. J A I, 55,5 V, V5 by WV ,. L . ,-,., V ,V - -. ,A I VR.. V ., f, , . I ' -1 .JV V ,J--r-, J -5!'ff3g.. ' -'T I'-ef .- ' ' ,A J- QF!! . JL Y . , 'mfg ,gg . .1 A , w f.' ' , . 2,-,Q1 A.2'.fr?f5-:H ' . . sy q .1-qi. I A at W 'TE-if Vx V ig, NH fa- f'i2c,-. ,-I yzuyjll, 4-.. -,. Z4 jlife T ' H J. H..-1, ' 1 , I, ' . , H. .V kl vf-. . ., -Q I .1 -.f ' :., .. ',,-, .. M f ' .- 4 - , '.,. , Ugg,-+T,J: V ' ,- -, 1 f L .fa . , J f A' ,- 1 , f- . Y: J 1-. fi 1 my Ll ' rj! 7 Zfx .. .,., f ' 'FEL-, 'r ' A .- 5 in , '4- Jwr A -5 , 'f-.age x 'Lf . M f. , v, 4 -J' N 1,11-Eigfxlfivx ' :av if n ,--Q., 14:1 f Y,-I. Q, j L 5':.F',,X ' . Q-4. , 1 ' . ,. v,-I '. ' 'QQ 'Qi . ,K 531, 1 1 ,fl L , 1' is .g , N' ,, , . . -. , -.. N 1 ' ' - N' Nj 5 ...rv ,Q ,J ' sf.-'sl , f.. FN, If - r X 4 fs' 1 5 ', o ,' Q: J al' Q '-K MW 'EAS f 1 TANF? at in 9 S I X V Q gn 4 xl .-. 1 Your class is known for the large number of movies you attend-you alone pay the Shermaifs income taxes! ll Gloria Cautilli showed her artistic ability at the Christmas party by designing 4'Stroud Hall -a very clever creation and a first prize winner. Sophomoresl ll . . . one year older, but still a jolly and lively group. You occupy a special spot in our hearts, for you are so much like us. Your original songs and jokes remind us of our carefree days two years ago. Long may you laugh!! Your class was unlucky in that you lost all the Health Ed men you started with. We were glad to see Fisher come back to become one of you. He is a good addition to any gym class. ' ' We envied you lucky people loafing 011 all your free afternoons. Don't you ever have class? Physiology is quite a strain on the human nervous system, as you illustrated effectively by taking forty winks every afternoon. Your dance was the bright light of our lives in October. Happy couples danced to their hearts, delight under a har- vest moon. Zing, zing, zing went our heart strings during intermission, when Pat Herbert and Mary Ann Major sang wfhe Trolley Song. Ginny Loop and Possie stepped right The UUUCJ' CHU 'lf U12 HHFUCSF Ball out of the 1890's into a trolley. The day students, by holding the majority in the ele- - mentary and secondary fields, play a prominent part in making history for your class. How about the day you Health Edders wore crazy lids to class to cover up your craniums? Was it for a psychological effect in Dr. La Rueis class, or were you trying to make Hhistoryl' in Miss Kistler's? We are fully in agreement with you Sophs in your nickname, 4'The lmpsn, for Kay Yocum and Ruth Willialiis-arid we are serious. Q Gene Egli, a serious-minded miss, was selected from your class to go to Camp Miniwanca. The Health llcldersare at it again, this time in gym class. Imagine Prof. DeNike's surprise and chagrin as he saw a class of 'aanimalsi' in front of him-a very norneryn class too-did just the oppo- site of his commands. The second semester found a class of '4Powers models , The sophomore pens! eager to appreciate the more artistic sides of 1ife????? Mary Ann Major worked her Way through college as star reporter of college news for the Strou,rlsbz1,rg Record. Nothing to do again-an intellectual group Went on a hike in the snow the first clay of exams-among the snow birds were Ziggie, Margie, Pat, Marie, Kay, Ruth, M. J., Mary Lou, Possie, Jean, and Rita. On the hockey field Helen Louise, Blinnie, Exner were all slick with the sticks. And if we are any judge of W'il- liams on the basketball court, she is right on the ball. Fisher clidn't even have to act in Brother Rat , it was just natural for him to be so funny. Chalk one up for the Navy for anchoring so well the hearts of the Navy four and one Air Corp gang. Letis hope they donit take off in a parachute. The Senior health eclders wish to thank Phil Angelone personally for playing the piano to suit their dancing. 'LFro1n taps till reveillen, bugle-girl Exner keeps! us on schedule. Before we graduate we would like to know one 'answer i -what is the attraction at home that calls Ruth Mooney there every week-end? Rose and Phil are trying to get ahead of the times by taking the accelerated course. Now, in parting, may we say that we are extremely glad you kept up so well the tradition of silly sophomores . F la l,51W,L. if 77 i ,f- IIIASS UF 113 CLASS OFFICERS Presirlelzt ........,... Anthony Romano Vice-President . . ..., Eleanor Sulyk Secretary .... .,.. , . eHite Zi11l1T1C1'1113ll Treasurer . . .Richard Schollenberger Adviser . . . . .ML Eugene Martin Pollm dots- sho is the fashion We want to accentuate the class of M4872 With you came men-forty strong-and the return of college life as we knew it in our freshmen year. Without you there would have been no football, soccer, nor basketball teams. The girls, dorm nbulgedw when the Frosli girls moved in, and, no wonder-when two robust Health Edders were crowded into one small two by four space! The magician at the Frosh reception proved to you that you still have a lot to learn. He with his magic had you guessing that night, while we with tricks up our sleeves in form of regs kept you guessing many a night. An art trip to New York City enlightened many a mind, but two little ones still in the dark got lost and missed the returning train. For particulars ask Rachel Fritz and Helen Bush- man. - Second Hall North was blessed with a human alarm clock in the form of Mary Ellen Clark, who rang off every morning at quarter of seven at each door. Little Sisters made their debut in our col- lege family this year. Many a crisis was safely passed over with the helping hand of a Big Sister. . At the Wednesday night dance early in the year, we realized the abilities of our Frosh men. Caesar Romano played the part of his namesake very well, by doing a most touching love scene. Pat Anders and his favorite partner gave Arthur Murray something to think about. Bips was 'fhep to the jivew on the trumpet as well as the keyboard. Then flashed upon our view the brilliant artis- tic creation of the year-red and white polka- dot shoes. Schollenberger, Cuillorn, and Bips had a very thriving business at forty cents a pair. About this time a mild disaster entered into your lives-First Aid classes. Artificial respira- tion, bandages, splinting, and pressure points all added to your increasing number of head- aches. Uncle Sam entered in by calling one of your favorites-Charles Schell. Down to the station went his buddies to bid him a fond farewell and also to put on a little show for him. Seventeen of them piled out of the car on one side and back in on the other side,-and the effect was such that the stupefled onlookers couldn't figure out how the car could hold them all. Not only can you Frosh nact up , but you can also act which you proved to us at 7:59 one Thursday evening when the curtain rose on the play 4'Brother Ratw. Your parts suited you very well-we especially liked Schollenberger as Bing. ' ' A gang of girls always was headed for the MY77 dance on Saturday nights. 5'Why,' is the question in our analytical minds? During semester vacation the men went on a binge with 'cCocktails for Two by Spike Jones. This is their new theme song, in fact they even have their own arrangement. When the library had to be moved, you, be- cause of your book-Wormish qualities, were the group selected to do the job. Bob Rapp carried all of two magazines. Second semester showed the usual freshmen uspreadwg so Miss Coryell started the New Year right by having you Health Edders record every- thing you ate each day. . Here are some things we will always remem- ber: Schmidt and his crazy hats, the snowball battle when the boys retreated to the menls dorm, Joan Clauser going udeer huntingi' and shooting someone's pet cat by mistake, L'Deeks Carazo as Cargantua, Grett Schafenacker with skinny little pigtails sticking out all over her head during uregsw week, Xenia Kuharsky speaking Russian, to Mr. Mandelkern-just as if she knew what she were talking about. lt was swell knowing you, Frosh. We regret that the year went so fast and that we had so little time to become acquainted. ' What is this sIin.g,' called-First Airl -2- ISOCLQZ 6 Q u A1 'IV I I.. I .ng mf fl J 'L 1, ' J R f I - 'VH ifkigif 174' 1 , in IIHHHL V5 'IJ M' '75 f if i , I W if Hifi, l I fx W 'M E THE SENATE THE EUUNEII. THE ELUBS The governing body of the students, elected by the students, and working for the students is called the Student Senate. It is composed of sixteen senators, two men and two women elected by each class, a president elected by the Stu- dent Congress, and three faculty advisers ap- pointed by the college president. During one assembly each month, presided over by the Senate president, the students be- come familiar with the activities of the Senate. At this time reports are made by the various committees and councils under the jurisdiction of the Senate. Such assemblies are also oflicial meetings of the Student Congress and provide opportunity for each individual to participate in the college government. ' Each spring the newly-elected senators begin their term of one year. It is then their responsi- bility to help in the performance of the duties of the Senate, whose duties are to make the necessary laws, to decide questions of policy, to administer the constitution, and toregulate all student activities. - Much of the work is done through the organi- zation of sub-committees, when completed this work is presented to the Senate for approval. The Budget Committee allocates the money re- ceived from the Student Activity Fund to the various councils for conducting their programs. The Elections Committee supervises campus elec- tions including the petitioning, voting, and post- ing of returnsq Another committee which has been very active this year is the one dealing with extra-curricular activities. Acting on- its authority, a few years ago the Senate approved the borrowing of money for the purchase of a motion picture machine. Each year some of the debt was paid by the Senate, and this year the entire debt was re- moved. Business is not the only activity of our gov- erning body. Social affairs which lead to a closer relationship between students and faculty members andito a better understanding of our student government are also held each year. Again this year the annual Fellowship Banquet took place in our college dining room with the Student Senate in charge. At this time mem- bers oi the activity councils were honored in the presence of the entire student body. STUIJE T JANE R. COTTON Student Senate Presiclent A signature familiar to all of us is that of ,lane R. Cotton. Miss Cotton, a member of the class of 1945, was the first woman president of the Student Senate in the history of our college, and has ably held this olhce for two years. It did not take long for the student body to real- ize that she was equipped with all the qualities that they desired in a leader. A beautiful speak- ing voice, poise, intelligence, and willingness to work-all of these characterize our Jane. Upon the shoulders of the president of the Senate fall many responsibilities. A great deal of time and effort must be spent ill order that the business of the Senate may run smoothly and efficiently. Here Jane admirably fulfilled her duties and obligations. Under her administration new policies have been adopted, new committees have been formed to smooth out the rough spots in our student government, and, above all, a sizeable debt has been paid. Miss Cotton has made a record of distinction here at E.S.S.T.C., and it is with sincere pride that we name her one of our greatest Senate presidents. SENATEC Seniors-William Ratchforcl Juniors -Willialxi Barrison OFFICERS ,lane Cotton, , . , , ....,... President Rosina Patterson .. . . Vice President Dorothy Loos . . . . . . . Secretary Sophomores-Lester Brown Lathrop Gallagher Amelia Morgan Mary ,lane Marhefka Charles Arnold Virginia Henning Mary Catherine Swingle Freshmen-Donald Daughenhaugh Joseph Tucker Pauline Arnold Annetta Reber Thomas Matalavage Dorothy Loos Rosina Patterson Advisers: Dr. Charles Naegle, Mr. LeRoy Koehler, Mr. Jonas May Standing, left, lo right: D. Dauglzen.bau.gh, L. Brown., T. Mamlavage, C. Arnold, P. Arnold, L. Gal- lagher, J. Cotton-President. Sitting, left to right: A. Reber, JI. J. Marlzeflra, D. Loos, Dr. Charles Naegle-Adviser, 'R. Pat- terson, V. Henning, A. Morgan. 83 WUME 'S EXECUTIVE EIJUNEII. HQuiet after seven and lights out by eleveni' is the current slogan of the WO1HCH,S Executive Council. The counsellors have been charged with the responsibility of enforcing this slogan which was adopted as a patriotic measure as well as a healthful one. ' Like every other good rule, the new slogan has its exceptions, for gay affairs are held each year, one a nionth if possible. Many strange sights and individuals were seen around campus the night of the Character Ball. The class teas are adress-up'3 affairs and very uclassyn indeed. The Chocolate Fest provides a few minutes of welcome relaxation during exam week for both the students and faculty. The Spring Frolic winds up the year,s social program sponsored by this council. ' The happiest spots in the dormitory are the Kitchenette, the Quiet Lounge, and the Gay-M Room-converted this year into the Smoker. The WOIUCll,S Executive Council is responsible for the upkeep of these rooms. This year, with the enrollment of women stu- dents the highest in history and with approxi- mately every I'0Ol11 i11 the dormitory occupied, the cnailenge to this council has been greater than ever before. Its twenty-three 1ne1nbe1's-- three representatives from each hall and three day students, working in cooperation with the Dean of Wonien-have striven to make dorm life just as pleasant and homelike as ,possible for every woman student. OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Hart ........ ....,. P resident Rita McGeehan .,... ..,....,. V ice-President Doris Henning . . . ..... Secretary lst semester Jane Smith ..... ,,., S ecretary 2nd semester Jeanne Harrigan i...,........,.,.. Treasurer MEMBERS Kathryn Steiner, Marie Sloane, Alice Monaghan, Elizabeth Schatz, Mary Groif, Betty Randall, Marie Bowers, Jacqueline Feeley, Mary E. Hart, Doris Henning, Ruth Gingrich, Theresa Ham- ines, Miriam Ritter, Bessie Gigliotti, Adele Price, Rose Enea, Catherine Wolff, Sara Hoiiman, Jean Deobold, Rita McCeehan, Jeanne Harrigan, Jean Terry, Mary Monahan, Jane Smith, Jean Eehnel, Catherine Goldsmith Tucker. Adviser: Miss Ruth L. Jones i Standing, left to right: A. Monaghan, J. Feeley, J. Terry, R. Gingrich, R. Enea, M. Sloane, S. H ojffrnan, M. Graff. Sitting, left to right: B. Gigliotti, K. Steiner, A Price, J. Harrigan, Miss Ruth Jones-Acl'uiser, L. Hart--President, R. McGeel1rm, D. Henning. ME 'S EXEEUTIVE EUUNEII. Left to right: C. Arnolrl, R. Linn-President, Mr. Eugene Martin-Azlviser, T. Matalavage. All men students registered in the college are considered members of the Men's Student Gov- ernment Association. This organization elects representatives to the Men,s Executive Council+ two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore. one freshman and the president of the Menis Day Student Organization. Wforking with this group is the Dean of Men as the adviser. Each year brings new problems tothe campus governing bodies. Because of war conditions, our male population has decreased and in the same manner have many of the problems of the Men's Executive Council. However, there still exists the responsibility oi regulating present campus and dormitory life so that it will make for happy and worth-while living. The council enacts and enforces regulations which are necessary to better the life of the men students. Besides this business the council ordi- narily supervises freshmen Hregsng. however, for the duration most of the customary initiations have been eliminated. Each year this council plans a social program for the men students, including such annual functions as the Fall Smoker and the Hobo Party.. E New aiiairs are sponsored some yearsg this vear we remember especially the variety pro- J an 'sa - ' gram put on by the Fresh boys which eh- maxed freshmen men's Hregsw. The Menis Executive Council strives to pro- mote the best of living conditions possible for all men students on campus. It is also the sin- cere desire of the Menfs Executive Council, through the various social events and other activities, to fill the college life of all men stu- dents with a hearty spirit of good will. OFFICERS Richard Linn ....... ...... P resident Thomas Matalavage .... . . .Vice President Lester Brown ....... ....,. S ecretary Charles Arnold ............ . . .Treasurer . MEMBERS Richard, Linn, Charles Arnold, Thomas Mata- lavage, Lester Brown, James Gruber. Adviser: Mr. Eugene Martin E TEHTAINMENT EUUNEIL A chance to sit back, relax, and be entertained -the students are unanimously in favor of the idea, and the Entertainment Council makes it possible. Thus it is the duty of this group to provide a refreshing pause in the weekis activi- ties. Keeping the desires of the students in mind, the council members plan their program to in- clude the Friday night movies, assembly pro- grams and speakers, and dramatic and musical programs. To make such programs more suc- cessful, committees are appointed to receive per- formers, manage the sale and collection of tick- ets, and supply ushers and programs. Meetings are held each month at which the business is taken care of in the usual parliamen- tary manner. The senior class has two repre- sentatives, and each other class one' representa- tive. These students plus two faculty advisers J' ' H111 .- ' Y - Z compose the membership of the council. ,, , it .il Our college has felt the blow which the enter- tainment world as a whole has experienced at the present time. Because of prevailing war- time conditions some of the entertainment planned had to be eliminated this year. Even though the programs planned for us were fewer in number than in previous years, they were still of the highest calibre. Our Entertainment Council sets good entertaimnent as a goal, and such it is our privilege to enjoy. MEMBERS Theresa Hammes ,... 'i.CI1,tli7'I71,tlII., lst semester Ruth Gingrich . . ...,.. , . . . ,Secretary Jean Fehnel Gereldine Kettell Nancy Jane McGinley Thelma Theiss ,................. 2nd semester Dr. Clarence Dupee, Mr. Bernard Mandelkern Advisers -.-,-.Y - i v 1 , I Lefl to right: Dr. Clarence Dupee-Adviser, ll. McGinley, R. Gingrich, Mr. Bernard Man.zleIl:crn.- Adviser. I SUIII L IIUUNIIIL Left to right: E. Trcible, Miss Ruth Jofres-Adviser, V. Loop, Mr. Eugene Jllartin-Adviser, B. Wood. College life calls for social activity. Our Social Council provides the answer to this requi- site here at E.S.S.T.C. Working for an inter- esting and wholesome social program are the members of this council-five student representa- tives with the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men as advisers. At well spaced intervals throughout the year come the events-starting usually with a fall reception. In this manner the freshmen are royally welcomed as members of our college family and are acquainted with the mode of our college affairs. The popular Vlfednesday night dances give the program continuity and provide a mid-week informal get-together. Homecoming Day during the second school month gives us a chance to show off our school spirit. Alumni always return with an excess amount of pep to add to the athletics, the dinner, and the dance planned for this outstanding occa- sion. y sr The Christmas season is ushered in with gay and beautiful festivities. Its program, covering several days, includes the, tree-lighting ceremony, Christmas caroling, and a most decorative ban- quet and dance. Climaxing our college social year are two im- portant events-Parents' Day and Alumni Day. At both times the college acts as host to specifi- cally invited guests for a day of enjoyable enter- tainment. MEMBERS Margaret Kauffman. Bette Wood ....... Elhe Treible . . . Virginia Loop Thomas Christian.. Mary McCoy ..... Pauline Barrett ..... Miss Ruth Jones, Mr. ,.Chairman, lst semester . . ,Chairma11., 2nd semester ....,........Secretary . . .lst semester . . .2nd semester .- .......... 2nd semester Eugene Martin, .Advisers THLETIII IIIQIUNEIL '5Small but mightyn and a very definite part of our college life is the Athletic Council. When you are sitting in the bleachers cheering one of our teams on to victory, did you ever stop to think of the team behind the team? This council under the capable leadership of Mr. Liljenslein arranges all the necessary details for the smooth functioning of our athletic program. Schedules are arranged long before the season beginsg oflicials must be engagedg transportation, lodging, and meals must be provided. An allocation is made each fall by the Stu- dent Senate to provide the funds for these activi- ties. A strict budget is drawn up and followed to the letter, for not only must the above needs be taken care of, but also the purchasing and reconditioning of equipment and uniforms. An extensive intramural program has been provided for those individuals with lesser abili- ties who desire to participate in sports. Three distinct programsQFall, Winter and Spring- ww provide the opportunity to engage in a great variety of seasonal activities. lu the spring the student body and faculty are treated to a banquet, when the varsity awards and letters are presented to those athletes who have earned them. It is one of the functions of this council to approve the names the various coaches have submitted. Even though wartime conditions have oliered many diliicult hurdles, our Athletic Council has kept athletics at E.S.S.T.C. on the uupgradew. We take our hats off to them! l ll MEMBERS Elizabeth Schatz ...., ...... .... S e cretary Jacqueline Feeley Edward Mink Pearl Hunsberger James Gruber Mr. Oscar Liljenstein , . . . . ,Chairman Miss Genevieve Zimbar. . . .... Adviser Left to right: P. Hunsberger, fl-lr. Oscar Liljeriszein-Chairman, I. Feeley, Miss Genevieve Zimbar -Adviser, E. Mink. P BLIEATIU S IIIJU. EIL My Vg . rifle-ity.,-Q t tt f 5 at Back left to right: S. Hoffman, Mr. Paul Crawn-Adviser, Dr. Edna Rosenlcrans-Ad-viser, G. Egli, B. VllHSiCA'l6. Front, left to righti L. Evans, R. Fritz. The Publications Council is a very important council on our campus. Directly or indirectly, it is responsible for all the college publications. The activities of the council are chiefly ad- visory with respect to the Stroud Yearbook. The editor-in-chief, business manager, and the staff members of the Stroud Yearbook must be ap- proved by this council. The student handbook is published directly by this council. They decide on the style, the mate- rial to be included, and the type of book which will be the most valuable to the student body. The Stroud Courier Staff looks after all details concerning the preparation of copy and publi- cation of the college paperg but the Publications Council is responsible for the obtaining of bids, the approving of all contracts, and the paying of bills incurred by the college paper. Ten issues of the Stroud Courier were all that their budget would allow this year. The Council also arranges for representatives from the Stroud Courier and Stroud Yearbook staifs to attend Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation conventions in New York City. At this convention emphasis is placed on the learning of new ideas for smoother and better manage- ment oi college publications. Even though wartime conditions have hin- dered their plans to a great extent, the Publi- cations Council is striving to maintain the high- est type of publications possible on our campus. MEMBERS Gene Egli ...... Q. Chairlnan Lucille Evans. . . . . .Vice Chairman Sara Hoffman ...,.. ..,., S ecretary Bernice VanSickle Rachel Fritz Dr. Edna Rosenkrans. . , . . . .Adviser Mr. Paul Crawn ....... .' Adivser THE sum D EUUHIEH Assembled here, in 'the form of a general meeting, are the members of the Stroud Courier stall. The meeting-place is Room 5, Oakes Hall, the home room of our college newspaper which is published every three weeks. ' Bernice VanSickle, standing near the center shows progress. His interest in the Stroud Courier Staff does not end with the formal ac- tivities, however, for the staff found Mr. Crawn's home at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware an ideal place for their outings. Our college newspaper, which has received of the picture, is the Editor-in-Chief. A mem- ber of the staff since her freshman year, she most capably fills this position at the head of the group. Working closely with the editor are the Managing Editor-Bessie Daubert, the News Editor-Mary Ann Major, the Features Editor -Lester Brown, the Sports Editor-Thomas Matalavage, the Art Editor-Gloria Cautilli, the Corresponding Editor'-William Ratchford, the Business Manager-Bettie Brooks, and the re- porters and the business staff. Faculty adviser for this organization is Mr. notable awards in national competition, is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. lt offers practical experience in com- position and journalism and presents the activi- ties and opinions of the student body. lts circu- lation includes every part of the world, for the Stroud Courieris sent to our service men to keep them in 'touch with their Alma Mater. At the close of every school year, the Stroud Courier sponsors a banquet. At this social oc- casion, the staff members of our publication paul Crawn, so Often Seen around the campus spend an enjoyable evening with distinguished with his camera. Because of his excellent photog- Professional journalists HS Questo Another high' 1-aphy, his efforts in training writers and his light of these evenings is the addition of hon- sound advice, our college newspaper constantly orary members to the Stroud Courier Staff. Sitting, left to right: E. Drake, B. Harmng, I. Moll, M. Kelleher, M. Pezroka, M. E. Clark, V. Burrey, I. Roberts, J. Gruber, M. Major, W. Ratchforfl, T. Mzltalavage, B. Daubert, M. Trainer, M. Ver-wey, G. Kettell, M. Lanzerman, G. Egli, F. Dugan. Standing. left to right: C. Schell, V. Miller, Dj Daughen.bz1ugl1, L. Brown., B. Vansiclfle- Editor, Mr. Paul Crazvn-Adviser. V. Illuzzi, E. Wasser. 90 Ii PP DELTA PI Sitting. left to right: Dr. Francis fllcGarry-Adviser, J. Miller, F. Heaney-President, V. , Henning, A. Price, E. Sclmtz, E. M. Sturlenrolh. ' Standing. left to right: L. Evans, R. Gingrich, W. Bnrrison, C. Arnold, D. Henning, B. Van- Sickle. N. Hinnnmn, R. Draper, R. Patterson., J. Dcnbolrl, B. Wood, Miss Ruth Jones, J. Colton, V. Miller. Dressed as for one of their meetings, the Kappa Delta Pi members are here pictured at Dr. Noonan's home. Each person present was invited to join this society because he or she possessed commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scl1olar- ship. The organization is held in highest esteem by the faculty and students of our college, and membership is considered an honor. New members are initiated into the society at a candle-lighting ceremony held at the beginning of the year. Through this impressive procedure the initiates become aware of the ideals of Kappa Delta Pi. The essence of these ideals is set forth in tl1e purpose of the society which is uto encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contri- butions to education. Frances Heaney, one of the senior students, is president. The other oflicers are Elizabeth 91 x Schatz-vice president, Elizabeth Hart-recorch ing secretary, Virginia Henning+correspond- ing secretary, Adele Price-treasurer, Ella Mae Studenroth-historian. Adviser to this organi- zation is Dr. Francis MCC-arry, who has given the club much wise counsel and who takes a very active part in the 'bi-monthly meetings. This year many unusual features have been included in the program to supplement the cus- tomary panel discussions -and speakers. Out- standing among these were the trip to New York City, the panel discussion on war marriages, and the field trip conducted by a noted astrono- mer. Near the end of the year the group also presented an assembly program. Alumni of the local chapter, Gamma Xi, have found that membership in tl1is organization con- tributes in many ways to later life. Kappa Delta Pi is an active society-an international honor society in education-the functions of which are directed by a constitution and by-laws. Health and Ph sical Education Eluh All of these students seated on the bleachers here in the gym are majoring in Health and Physical Education. The members are drawn to this organization because of its objectives which are: to develop a fine professional spirit and to sponsor pro- grams and clinics in health and physical activities. The club meets in this manner in the gymnasium whenever, a meeting is necessary. However, each class has a man and a woman representative on an executive board, which handles the arrangement of the club's activities. Miss Genevieve Zimbar and Mr. Oscar Liljenstein, the advisers, and the club ofhcers are at the head of the executive board of the club. Those officers elected for the 1944--4-5 season were Mary Croft-president, Jacqueline Feeley-vice-president, Lucille Evans-secretary-treas urer. . This year a varsity swimming team was 'organized under the sponsorship of the Health and Physical Education Club. So much enthusiasm was shown on campus toward this new varsity sport that it has seemed to be worth continuing. Wnmen's T thletin ssnciatinn The activities of this recreation club are numerous-bowling, hiking, horseback riding, scavenger hunts, relay races, supper and moonlight hikes. Throughout this present year bowling and horseback riding have been especially popular. A Sunday afternoon tea program has been started, teas being held on one Sunday afternoon of each month during the winter. Following through with this idea, the club also arranged teas for the womenis athletic teams visiting our campus. Dr. Edna Rosenkrans is the adviser to this large and well-organized club. The social events are arranged by the executive board assisted by the various committees. Before the social events a business meeting is usually held by the presiding officers who are Rita McGeehan-president, ,lean Harrigan-vice-president, Doris Henning- secretary, Theresa Hammes-treasurer and the executive board. New oiiicers for the ensuing year are installed at a banquet which is the final event of the year. arsil S Eluh Proud owners of the coveted Varsity S letter face you. To gain admittance to this club each person must earn a letter, be selected by the coach, and be approved by the Athletic Council. - Varsity S members are taken into the society at a most formal candlelight cere- mony. Then follows a day of informal initiation which requires the wearing of the varsity letter painted in red on the forehead. The subject matter of the meetings is kept a secret. These meetings are under the direction of the officers-Elizabeth Schatz, president, Helen Louise Streiby, vice- presidentg Ruth Gingrich, secretary-treasurer, and the advisers, Mr. Eugene Martin, Miss Genevieve Zimbar, Mr. Oscar Liljenstein. From the proceeds of the club benefit, gold keys are bought for the senior members of the Varsity S. Another interesting part of their program occurs at the Spring Banquet when the varsity letters are actually awarded. This year the number of new members added ,was pleasingly large. 92 Mask and a Zan liluh Pictured on the stage is the college dramatic club,' once again totaling a very large membership. Miss Thornton is the adviser of this progressive club, and its oflicers are Jacqueline Feeley, presidentg Mary McCormack, vice-presidentg Marjorie Schoek, secretaryg Frances Heaney, treasurer. Bringing Mask and Zany to the front of the campus organizations this year were the presentation oil two three-act plays and the establishment of a chapter of the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. An auditorium filled to capacity for both productioiis,- Brother Ratl' and Susan and Godl'-was ample proof that the eilorts of the club were appreciated. Each member of the dramatic club takes an active part in its work. Acting is not the only part to be done, for there are back stage tasks, painting and construc- tion of scenery, publicity responsibilities and many other activities. Mask and Zany members, therefore, learn about producing plays as well as acting in them. It is through participation in one of these activities that membership in the dramatic club is attained. lihnral Eluh Cowned as we have so often seen them and singing so earnestly here stands the choral club. Our Christmas, Easter and graduation exercises would not be the same without their musical efforts. Not only at these times but on many other occasions the college and community have called on the Choral Club for entertain- ment. X Under the direction of Mr. Bernard Mandelkern thecollege Choral Club of girls has become a very exclusive organization. Admittance to this club is by try-outg the number of members is limited and they are required to give their time and voices unselfishly. Genuine pleasure is the key-note of this group-pleasure for those who sing and for those who listen. Rehearsals are held on Monday evenings. Club business is also taken care of at these Monday evening meetings under the direction of the club ofhcers who are ,lane Smith-president, Kathryn Steiner-vice-president, Betty Logan-secretary, Miriam Ritterftreasurer, Mary Lou Kline--manager. V flrt Club The surroundings suggest to what club these students belong, just as their activi- ties suggested to them a new name for their club this year-'gllutter 'n Paintv. Under the advisership of Miss Madolon Powers, the members of the college Art Club learn, practice, and enjoy arts and crafts. In many ways they have employed their skills to cooperate with other campus organizations. They have made cards for the men and women from our school in service, they have made posters, and they have designed posters for various school activities. The meetings ol the club take place in the new art room in Shawnee Lodge, where is located the whole art department. Heading this organization are the following ollicers: Ellie Treible--president, Jean Fehnel-vice-president, Kathryn Predmore- secretary, Elsie Schreck-treasurer. V 95 Spanish liluh Whenever this group of students is gathered together, as for instance here, you may be sure the greetings and remarks exchanged are in the Spanish tongue. This is one way in which HEI Circulo Espanol accomplishes its aim in developing greater Huency in Spanish conversation. At the home of their adviser, Miss Ruth Kistler, the club has spent many enjoy- able evenings. Outstanding among these this year was the Christmas fiesta with its array of tasty Spanish food. Other programs have featured guest speakers, Spanish songs and plays, and meetings with Latin Americans living in this vicinity. On the New York trip the club really went Spanish . The day included tours through a Spanish Museum and a Mexican shop,- a Mexican movie, dinner with the Spanish Club of N. Y. U. at a Spanish restaurant, and supper followed by an eve- ning with Latin American students at International House. Songs were contributed by the club for the Spanish-American program presented by the Stroudsburg American Association oi University Women. Again this year through the sale' of colorful book markers the student body was reminded of the Spanish Club and its activities. As officers the club has Alice Mouaghan-president, Leni Eismann-vice-president, Irma Taticclii-secretarytreasurer. Euclidean lfluh Leaving Oakes Hall, the building in which their regular meetings are held, are the Euclidean Club members. Near to the front of the picture are Mr. Jonas May, the adviser, and the officers, Charles Arnold-president, Roy Hughes-vice-president, Ceorgene Stoudt-secretary, Regina .Strsalka-treasurer. The love of mathematics has brought these students together, for the club memf bership includes students who are majoring in mathematics and who are prospective mathematics teachers. Their purpose is to promote a wide interest in mathematics and a greater appreciation for the values of mathematics in every-day life. To fol- low through with the purpose of the club the programs have consisted of visits to banks ill Stroudsburg and New York City, mathematical quizzes, a spelling bee of mathematical terms, and speakers. The social life of the Euclidean Club was taken care of by the attending of Broad- way stage productions and the evenings spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mav. ature Elnh Here in this natural setting we find some of the members of the Nature Club with their adviser Dr. Williaili Moore. By 'means of this organization those students on campus whoare interested in nature as a hobby can make valuable use of their Wednesday' club periods. - Witli the interest of the club focused on nature, the activities are in the form of hikes to various interesting places here in the Pocono region, trips to museums and zoos, and lecture periods on various phases of this field of science. Mr. Crawn spoke to the club this year on photography, a speaker from the local rhododendrum nursery had much fascinating material to present, and New York City was again chosen as the destination for the Nature Club trip. In the spring and in the fall the club is activated more than during the winter season. Social meetings are also a definite part of the programs. The olhcers are Rose Enea-president, .lean Wasta-vice-p1'eside1it, Margaret McDonald-secretary, Rita O Reilly-treasurer. 96 51 1 'Y' 4- Hr- '+- '.-. 271'-1-5. '- -' Q B w fnfgiabv.-4,4 .1 f.-st: 1 - --'P- i n 'I t t 1 t Blue Pencil Iiluh Blue Pencil is the college literary club. The membership is comprised of students who are especially interested in reading. The aim of the club is to increase appre- ciation of good books of the past and the present, to which end discussions are held, and talks are given by invited speakers. Every two weeks one committee of the organization arranges a Browsing Collection. Here books of all types may be found, usually following a dehnite theme. ln addition to the literary interests of the organization, Blue Pencil Club members enjoy many social 'functions throughout the year. Dr. Edna'Bosenkrans, the adviser, often entertains in her apartment with holiday parties and Sunday night suppers. A trip to New York this year included attendance at two Broadway productions. During the last semester the club officers met with the Y.W.C.A. and Spanish Club oilicers and arranged a program, which the three clubs presented in assembly for ul Am An American Day . The club has for its ofhcers Bosina Patterson-president, Nora Hinaman-vice-president, Ruth Decker-secretary, and Mary Everitt+treasurer. Yuuuq WUIHHH,S Christian ssulziatiuu Only a portion of the members of the Y.W.C.A. are here pictured, for this organi- zation has grown this year until it is one of the largest clubs on campus. As you see these members, they might be coming from a hike, from Christmas caroling, or from distributing clothes to the needy. Outstanding on the 19441-45 program besides the above mentioned events, were the following: the Christmas tree-lighting ceremony, a movie party to see HThe Song of Bernadetteii, a pancake and sausage dinner, a swimming party, meetings which featured speakers on 'GThe Bible in History , uThe Bible in Literaturew, uThe Bible and lts Place in 'Personal Growthii, and a tea for the women faculty and faculty wives. Present officers are Mary Lou Kline-president, ,lean Deobold4vice-president, Ruth Draper-secretary, Nora Hinaman--treasurer. Before the year closed new oihcers were elected. Miss Margaret Neuber, the adviser, works closely with the club ofiicers in directing the activities of the campus Y.VV.C.A. Gathering together on a Sunday morning in late May, the club held its farewell breakfast, an event noteable for the true spirit of fellowship and friendliness char- acteristic of our campus Y.W.C.A. ' Assuuiatiuu Fur lihihlhuutl Eiflulzatiun Here are Elementary students, members of the local chapter of the state and national A.C.E. An interest in elementary education is their purpose in joining this club and is also the driving force behind the clubis activities. Miss Myrtle Faust began as adviser this year. The club itself underwent a com- plete reorganization. This was initiated by the club ofhcers, Bessie Gigliotti-presi- dent, Florence Kershner-vice-president, ,loan Caughan-secretary, Eunice Drake- treasurer. . A All phases of elementary education are discussed at the meetings, and new trends or ideas are presented to the group. A special project this year was the making of scrap books for the children in the General Hospital. These were delivered in person by the club members. Under the new set-up a committee arranges for half of the program to be of a social nature, the other half to deal with educational interests. This organization has found the Training School an ideal place for its operations. g 99 f the V ,F 5 A 1 in b 1 1 QE' -5 ' Tai, - 'B' ' .5 5 3756! J 73' ,Q - v , ' . , 1- 5.-5, Q -3 , A. Rigid' 5 G at , he E xiii: 'K an .fi ff ' Q W 1 . .. RW I HJ e-. ' ' ' ' . Ya' . Q A 1 ik ' 5 5 E , . 51 Q, . iii? i' - - , -F :f 14- , 5 A . 'wg A . -. ' PM - 1. a Q' A? V eg' -,L A G:- 53 l. ,,.l-1-:1-3 ,Q N- ?u.. -n if 4 Ai. -aan ,,1 :J- -Y liv- .l', i ?,f 31 'Cf ,Sm 'i- 3 I x , : I ,W , H1 :QW 1 ' .-1-. - H., W .,.:, 'FW Q, '1 '. , -Y'-' Y- :rt fulfg -53 -'J -- - , .YV 1.1.2- Rf A ' 1- ' is K- ' I . J,-1 Jil: , , .W :mg-,,. Q f . '-L::.1Lf, . -qi,-f v- 11,5 1 Y Hz.: '- -ral 1 ew 4 v Nm., W N ' ' .-v., r 'I-1, I :vw . 1- 1 1- , Q 4, V JI, 5 au' N Q' . 3 . 4. tv - -rf:-if 4' ' . ,, L, 1 - N 51.5 ' l' .-'.' V ,f Rf.. V. a R . 4, .,, ,. ff- ,1. . ' IU: . L N .I ', rw 1 .,. - fr, A 1 .Siwfbgkfd ,,, x Q, : ' 3, V Q . bmw' THE SPUHTS Sitting left to right: B. Collins, N. Hollywood, G. Reed, I. Dobra Kneeling left to right: L. Leonard F. Anders, E. Brewer, D. Witherich H. Suvilch. Standing left lo right? H. Klein, N. Reed, C. Ullricli, B. J Smith, A. Redding. Kneeling left to right: E. Hart, M. Kauffman, M. Bowers. Standing, left to right: F. Hea- ney, V. Miller, C. Wolff, J. Cot ton, J. Miller, T. Hamymes. Sitting: M. Postetter. Kneeling, left to right: R. Mooney, A. Burkhart, M. J. Exner, L Toews. Standing, left to right: V. Loop, H. L Strieby, C. Blinn, R. Williams, P. Hnnsberger. 102 Kneeling, left to right: Ill. Krue- lcel, L. Evans, A. Crouse, R. Dra- per. Standing, left to right: H Gross, G. Stozidt, E. Slrzgle, D Henning, J. Deobold, llfl. Ritter Kneeling, left to right: A. Morgan, Johnson, J. Wasta, M. Yoczun, R. Reilly. Standing, left to right: P. gelonc, R. Enea, M. F airchild, M. letter, K. Yocum, P. Herbert. L Stl ETHI E STHIHI Greetings and felicitations to the Freshman A girls, class of '48 . . . champions of the Wo- men's Intramural Softball League for the 1944. season. That team did it again! Yes, those Freshman A girls really proved their battiness'7 during the season and proudly walked away with that Hshining cup',. Battles were many and interest was keen! At the time appointed for each game, the chosen elite, who were to participate and display their outstanding skills, headed for the softball field, accompanied by 'idrovesv of spectators. When the crucial moment arrived, two teams 57 were always on hand ready to bat it out . 'tHit and Run driversnl Who? Oh, those Freshman A girls certainly didn't look very green this year. Ruth Williams put on a great pitch- ing show in every game and when the time came to collect a hit, she was right Hon that balln. Pearl Hunsberger's sign language as catcher pre- vented many frorn reaching first, but the few who succeeded were adequately taken care of at first base by Arlene Burkhart. Of course, the support of the infield and outfield helped to win the title. They had the softball spirit, and they made the spirit count. B-26's or the ulVIediu1n Bombersi' were ex- cellent sports. Although they knew practically nothing about the game, they were willing to stick it out for the season. If practice makes perfect , beware . . . next year of those Fresh- men B's. The Sophomore 'Tly Catchers ended the season in a tie for second place with the Sen- iors. A whizz! . . . bang! . . . dash! . . . run! . . . Yes, that portrays the speed with which Marie Kruckel, performed when she stepped into the batting box. In case she slipped up a little and substituted a three base hit for her usual home run, the speed stored up in this lass from New York enabled her to reach home and ring up another run for her team. Elementaries can play ball, too . . . ask Ruth Draper! Mi-crumb was the familiar cry when the Junior team raced out to the field. Vim, vigor, and vitality were the components of each and H n every player. Although many times the outcome was drastic . . . as shown by the final scores . . . this team always had oodles of fun, excess pep, and plenty of ability. Tess Hammes and Ruth Reinheimer took their places, interchangeably at first and infield, and each did her bit to add to the Moutu list. Marie Bowers and Libby Hart, official score keepers and rooters, dropped their pencils in one game and grasped the bat. Heated competition among the classes raged dur- ing the entire season and when the softball pro- gram terminated, the lVlicrumbs ' were holding the Nhat but not the cup. Too bad! Better luck next year. Antiquated Seniors isan obsolete description as this class indulged in all sports with lively interest. The Home Runners had strength and technique, which they used to confuse the opposing out-field by placing their ball where they saw best. Cerda Ullrich, and Naomi Reed pounded every ball sent over the plate, and the opposing pitcher was always in trouble when faced with either of them. Wl1eat,' could pitch any curve the catcher called . . . even some she didn't call . . . According to Ollie, the ball has a little too much speed, but she closed her eyes and caught the ball . . . usually. Rivalry ran high among this yearis five com- peting groups . . . and, believe it or not, it was actually one of the frosh teams who topped the league and captured the championship cup. Each girl did the utmost to keep up the rec- ord of her class. Even the rainy season did not interfere with the spirit of fighting and win- ning. The atrocious scores of some of the games did not lower the morale of the dejected teams. This. intramural program aroused so much interest, comment, support, and skill, that the question of having a varsity team was proposed. War conditions made it impossible to fullfil this dream now, however, the idea was postponed for future considerations. Members of the Championship team were . . . M. Postetter, R. Mooney, A. Burkhart, M. Exner, L. Toews, V. Loop, H. Strieby, C. Blinn, R. Williams, and P. Hunsberger. Congratulations to all!! TENNIS Audrey Kyler Redding Dorothea Witherich For the first time in the history of our college, a girls' intercollegiate tennis team was organized and coached by Miss Genevieve Zimbar. Although the schedule was light, the girls made another step toward arousing interest in varsity sports and in bringing about more intercollegiate participation for women. There is now a varsity sport for each season . . . fall, winter, and spring . . . which puts women's athletics practically on the same basis as menis athletics. Wlien the news of a girls, varsity tennis team flashed around campus, the girls were so eager to start that they left everything behind and tripped nightly to the gym for a few rallies against the walls, weeks before practice began. On March 27, when the first summons to practice came, the out- look for a strong team looked even better as many candidates responded to the call. Day after day practice continued in the gym, as the courts were not ready for use, and, day after day, the netters looked better as they improved in form, strokes, and confidence. Ask anyone who tried to enter the gym what happened when all those little white balls came at him!! Finally, when the courts were ready, the weatherman took a hand in the matter and practice again continued inside. Then, on April 29, after only -one try on the clays, the first match was played against a mighty Temple team. B. J. Smith and Ruth Gingrich an- nexed the only match for E.S.S.T.C., the final score standing 4--1 Te1nple's favor. Although the Zim- barettes lost their first meet, they exhibited fine sportsmanship and exciting tennis throughout the contest. The spectacular performance displayed by Cerda Ullrich highlighted the match. Another week of long and hard practices fol- lowed. Then the girls traveled to New York to meet the N. U. quintet. This was the event all had waited for, and the girls returned with a tri- umphant win of 4--1. Miss Kyler, captain, Miss Ullrich, and Miss Gingrich all won their singles matches, while Miss Ullrich and Miss Smith emerged victorious in the doubles contest. Long shall we remember seniors . . . Audry Kyler, her graceful strokes and consistency, Gerda Ull- richis ease, unusual shots and exceedingly beauti- ful formg 'LBrownie,' Reed and her fighting spirit, B. J. Smitlfs excellent net performanceg and Dot- tie Witl1e1'ich's speed and determination. Ruth Gingrich, a sophomore, and Helen Louise Strieby, freshman, deserve much ,credit for their fine performances. The position of manager was completely ful- filled by Jackie Feeley, who because of her coop- erative spirit and efiiciency, performed her duties in a most capable manner. Our coach, Miss Zimbar, is to be highly com- plimented for her excellent training and teaching the girls, for by her patience, encouraging words and consideration the girls were led through a suc- cessful season, maintaining the traditional .500 average'for 19414. 104 ll ITE A 11 EHET Kneeling, left In righl: H. Strieby, R. Gingrich. Standing, left to right: Miss Genevieve C. Zimbar, CUIIC,IQ D. Wilhe- riull, G. Ullrich, N. Reerl, B. I. Smith, J. Feeley, manager. Cenla Ullrich 10 5 Hll IIHEY rf! Kneeling, left to right: P. Angelone, managerg M. J. Exner, V. Loop, R. Mooney, E. Nixon. Stand- ing, left to right: Miss Genevieve C. Zimbar, coachg C. Blinn, I. Miller, J. llloll, A. Burkhart, R. Williams, KE. Schatz, captain.-in absenlial. Pant! . . . Pant! . . . on the double! . . . two laps around and the 73 candidates of the hockey herdi' were off with a dash for their preliminary warmups. The spark was burned in the Temple game when the Zimbarettes aimed to make each play count. Although their attempts were unsuccess- ful, each player definitely gained much valu- able experience from that girl that just sailed by. Showing none of that brotherly loven spirit, the Philadelphia schoolscooped eleven goals into the net. Goalie 'gSnooks', Strieby had a tough afternoon when Temple kept the ball coming at her from all angles. An opportune comeback was evidenced in the N.Y.U. game when the players had to drib- ble the ball through a mire of mud and puddles, proving their adaptability in amphibious war- fare! The continual downpour made the play- ing difficult and dangerous, but they came through with a tied score . . . thanks! . . . center forward! l , Nary a twenty-four hours. had passed before the team played their only home games with those ever-ready, ever-confident alumnae, who had learned the same tricks of the trade, and 1 were anxious to backfire on the ublue skirts unheeding the possibility of later acquired tech- niques. The vets of past years provided keen competition . . . result . . . a deadlock of 2-2. For the first time in the history of the hockey squad, an invitation was received to participate in the Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament at Swarthmore College. All the leading teams from colleges of the Philadelphia area were repre- sented. The Eastburg lassies were Hon the ball throughout the entire contest, winning from Drexel Institute fone of Templeis submergers, who had previously crushed E.S.J by a score of 1-0, bringing into the spotlight Eastburg's hidden improvement. During the remainder of the afternoon they tied with lmmaculataiand lost to Bryn Mawr by a score of 2-0. At the close of the tournament, an All-College- Mid Atlantic team was chosen. The outstand- ing players from each squad were selected for preliminary tryouts. Helen Louise Strieby, goal- keeper, received this high honor, but unfortu- nately did not make that team. The nspotlight' was attained . . . there, girls, letis remain! . SIIEEEH Kneeling, left to right: T. Carr, R. Menclsen, E. Mink, C. Powell, IV. Fischer, E. Carazo, R. Hughes, D. Dmtghenbaugh, S. Bernoslry, R. Rapp, J. Brosius. Standing, left to right: Mr. Howard R. De- g Nike, coachg P. Anders, J. Gruber, R. Schollenberger, J. Tucker, A. Romano, T. Matalavage, R. Linn, S. Mullca, F. Phillips, T. Christian, C. Schell, W. Guillorn, P. Maguire, manager. Man shortage? Maybe so, but E.S.S.T.C. hit the jackpot on its choice of versatile young men. Although Coach Howard DeNike was some- what bafiled about turning out a soccer team, he took his unknown quantity of ability fxl . . . the result . . . an undefeated Junior Varsity- Soccer Team. No sooner had the confusion of registration days passed, than Coach DeNike sent out a Special News Flash . . . Wanted: Boys inter- ested in Booting. His plea was answered by seventeen faithful Hkickersv. The team was mainly a Vgreeni' one . . . yeah, Frosh! . . . although very determined to van- quish every opponent. The DeNikemen started with leaps and hounds by defeating Sussex, 4, to 0, thus maintaining the winning tradition of former teams. ln one of the most thrilling games ever seen in this neck of the woods , the Warriors de- feated the West Chester Rams, 3 to 2. Both teams' played heads-up ball and were very aggressive in a true sportsman-like manner. The Red and Black consistently played an offensive game with a fast charging forward line and a -powerful backfield, who could keep the ball well up in the enemy territory. Occa- sionally a stray ball would charge at the War- rior's -goal, but the fine playing of goalie Bob Tucker or Dick Linn made their desperate drives unsuccessful. Tony Romano adopted . . . Don't Fence Me In as his theme song. Who could keep him in? Certainly no fence! 'His aggressiveness and his ability to roam from playing his regu- lar position as halfback to sixth man in the Eastburg line when on the offensive made him outstanding. Sure-footed Tommy Carr came through the season with two clean-cut corner kicks that split the uprightsg Charley Powell was small but powerful, Daughenbaugh was adept at dribbling and scoring, and Tom Matalavage's number 10's could boot a powerful ball. All in all, the Pocono lads succeeded in de- feating West Chester and Blair Academy twice, in overcoming Sussex once and tieing them once. An undefeated season! uAll's well that ends wellli' BIBLE' B SHETB LI. A long yeahhhh teammmm from the stands . . . a blast of the whistle and they're off!! The snappy, white-clad lassies of ESSTC . . . Coach Zimbaris delight . . . full of vim, vigor, and fight! Folks, this is a game to game review of the 1944-415 varsity basketball ,team in action. I wish that you could see them play . . . the audience is wild with excitement. lt,s spectacu- lar the way those girls handle the ball . . . you'd think that it was a hot potato. They're moving fast! lt's a fight to the finish with Rider, and STC is leading in the last half of the game. Kruckel has the ball, she dodges her man with the deftness of a pro, makes a long pass to Werner, who Hicks a quickie to Williams as Williams makes a beautiful set shot from the center of the court and with a swish, it's through the laces and it's for two more points for ESSTC. There's the bell and the game is over! Time marches on! ' 'i 4 'X It's almost the end of the third quarter of the game against Elizabethtown with Elizabethtown on the offensive. They're trying to score, but llluzzi picks that ball oli the board and with a snap of the wrists, she executes an overhead pass to Strieby, who feints a pass and bounces Kneeling, left to right: I. Roberts, J. Miller, V. llluzzi, Rl Williams, A. Reber, M. Kruckel, J. Moll. Standing, left to right: Miss Genevieve C. Zimbarjcoach, ill. Werner, H. Strieby, R. Gingrich, D. Henning, J. F eeley, nmnager. . I y 1 I if rY U 123- 55? - 1 ' 1 me e1 1 2 rw . 1 u down the floor. Thereis the whistle and the third quarter is over, the score standing 21-16. And now to acquaint you with the players during this timeout period. Here's Libby Schatz, senior, who's a veteran of three years, with that speedy streak of lightning which breaks up many an opponent's play by her do or diew spirit . . . June Miller, senior, through clever floor work, keeps that ball on our side in many a crucial moment, sets up plays and helps to boost the score as well . . . Ruth 'asorefingerl' Williams, sophomore, brings many a gasp from the audi- ence as she places spectacular field goals through the hoop, and Virginia llluzzi, senior guard, can always be depended on for her share of good playing. And there's the whistle . . . again the basket- eers take to the court . . . lt's a throw-in for Elizabethtown. Schatz intercepts with the prow- ess of an ace . . . she passes to Moll, Moll to Reber, they click . . . Reber dodges her guard and does a -reverse pass to Miller . . . Miller makes contact . . . a feint and then pushes a clear shot through the loop and the White Ghosts emerge victorious once more. With the guidance of their coach, these girls displayed other exciting games. with Hunter, Panzer, N.Y.U., Temple, and the Alumni which closed the season. May their spirit and ability be a' challenge to future varsity teams. How do you like that LV. tean1???? . . . was a familiar song on campus after every Junior Varsity game. We all agreed that it was the best around, and those gals wasted no time proving it when they started ringing up those victories lor the East Stroudsburg college fans. You all know that it takes points to get our food these days, but, regardless of the food shortage, our girls knew how to get the points needed for that bacon they produced after every game. With teams like that, war or no war, Miss Coryell can always depend upon serving us bacon in the future. The first of these scrinnnages, which were SHUIJTI ali ST H5 usually held prior to the varsity contests, was played on the home court against an-already- old J.V. rival, Scranton Keystone. The game was packed with thrillers from start to- finish, but the best thriller of all was .the Final re- wardw those gals deservedly carried away that night. . . And iagain 'that cry began . . . allow do you like that ,l.V. 'team??', . . . Not badl The next game ,found the Eastburgers on a foreign court with the Portland High School team as their opponents. The game began with the usual struggle, but because of their deter- mination and increasing ability, the East Stroudsburg lassies settled the dispute with a Kneeling. left to right: V. Loop, !ll. Anthony, M. Zimmerman, M. Petrolca, A. Crouse. Standing, left to right: R. Mooney, A. Burkhart, captaing P. Hunsberger, pill. Fairchilrl, Miss Genevieve C. Zimbar, conchg G. Gable, JW. Exner, ML McCoy. A . .. ignn. . . ---f -.',4,i,l.l1, egg- l-x. l I high lead in points and brought back the win- ning title, adding another to their credit. L'How do we like that J.V. team??', . . . ltis becom- ing better with every game. At a later date, we played a return game with the Keystoners, this time on the Scranton fioor . . . and again the Junior Zimbarettes came over the top with a well-deserved victory for their fight through the contest. There were two remaining games played on the home court . . . with Portland and Lehman High Schools as our challenged guests. There was no doubt in our minds as to the outcome of their season, for under the careful direction of .their coach, Miss Genevieve Zimbar, these girls were properly trained in techniques and could be depended upon to fight for and to win these honors . . . and to present them as proudly to their Alma Mater. Here are those whom we would-'like to honor further . . . Arlene Burkhart, Captain, Arlene Crouse, Amelia Morgan, Pearl Hunsberger, Ruth Mooney, Virginia Loop, and Tootie Gable . . . you are a part of today's Junior Varsity and you have played your part well . .' . Hereis to the part yop anduyour teammates will play in to- morrow s varsity. BUY5' .VARSITY H SHETB LI. Next like the barber! Unquote. Naturally falling right into line in the sports, parade is the' Men's Varsity Basketball Team. Pre-war days . . . State Champs . . . crowded gyms . . . enthusiastic spectators . . . superb skills . . . are all memories of past- days. King Basketball returned to his throne at E.S.S.T.C. after an absence of one year. Fol- lowing the spectacular undefeated i43-,4-4 season in which the Warriors won 12 games, basket- ball was exterminatecl along with all other varsity sports. King basketball's castle was a busy little hive. Workers were constantly dashing around the gym to acquire a 'Atip-topi' condition. Coach Eugene Martin rounded together many pros- pective recruits. Faced with several setbacks, the faithful candidates practiced vigorously. Dreams of days gone by were relived when we could trot over to cheer, scream, shout, and boost our team on to victory. The Red and Black romped through a tre- mendously challenging season meeting oppo- nents such as West Chester, Bloomsburg, Kutz- town, Army Air Base, and the 'Cornell Mid- shipmen. Although their claim can not be an undefeated season, they fought every minute of every game and provided thrills galore in their nip and tuck playing. Dick Schmidt was the smallest on the floor, but what he lacks in size, he makes up for in speed, aggressiveness, and skillful ball handling. Dicks' seem to have it. Dick Linn-the tall, lanky guard was most valuable in recovering from the backboard. Emil Carazo forced spectators to open their eyes when -he made the laces sing with those long shots from away out yonderull Tony Romano's steady fighting spirit was evi- denced from the beginning whistle until the final blast. What a little help from the stands won't do?l! Cy Bernosky, one of the main cogs in the wheel, handled the ball with ease and skill. Not to be overlooked . . . Ed Mink's candid shots, Tom Matalavage's plowing passes, Bob Rapp's quick action, and Don Daughenbaughis clever dribbling. ' Sitting, left to right: A. Romano, R. Schmidt, S. Bernosky, E. Carazo. Standing, left to right: Jlflr. Eugene H. Martin, coach, J. Brosius, E. Mink, R. Linn, T. Matalavage, D. Dattgenbaugh, T. Carr, R. RILPII, R. Sclzollehberger. ---.--.- I 1 u I wandered today to the gym, Liljie I . . . was the theme song of many busy bees , who faithfully day by day would wend their way to the gym to practice their various accomplish- ments. As you listened, the last few strains of the song drifted away and the complete silence ,assured you that they had passed through the dividing doors into a topsy-turvy .world of Uupside-downn skills. Although the war has cramped the style of this one and only co-educational unit on the campus this year, it was reorganized for exhibi- tional purposes. The gymnastic team can boast of the fact that it is the only athletic unit de- signed for non-competitive purposes. Many long hours of persistent practice plus the expert guidance and patience of Mr, Liljen- stein account for the perfection of the team. Any minute of any day, one or more of this team is diligently manipulating some part of his body to try to attain a skill long desired. Which end is pup? Entrance into this world of U nmasts calls for much determination and by spirit. Each member must be able to perform so GYM TEAM well under ordinary circumstances, that perfec- tion can be displayed with ease under any con- ditions. Skills? . . . yes! The graceful twirling of wands, the art of Indian club swinging, the endurance needed for the colorful, invigorating Russian dances, the sparkling rhythm of march- ing, the capabilities of body control as they progress down the mats doing forward rolls, splits, cartwheels, backbendsrand dives are only a few of the many activities achieved.. Long to be' remembered . . . the perfection and ease with which Frances Heaney handles her body, Sis Wolff,s inborn rhythm in Russian, tap or Hawaiian grass skirt dancing, Mary Monahan's precise sense of balance in the back- ward extension, Mary Groff's unusual twist of the wristnlin club' swinging, June Milleris sliding of the silvery wands, and Jean Deobold's superb relaxation in unusual tap dances and her willingness to so patiently teach them. Now . . . it is tedious work but fun! Later- . . a future! Who knows? Sitting, left to right: W. F ischer, J. Burlccrt, B. L. Schultz, H. May, F. Heaney, P. Barrett, R. Enea, E. Beaver, R. Mendsen. Formation,, left to right: R. Illooney, M. Graf, P. Herbert, C. Wolf, M. Monahan., J. Deobolrl, J. Miller. Standing: Wlr. Oscar J. Liljenstein, coach. Choo! Choo! Whoo! Wh-oo! . . . were the weird but familiar cries of our four faithful co-eds who were always Hready, willing, and definitely able to lead the enthusiastic fans in cheers and thus boost the teams to victories. Four years of hard labor , but . . . lots of fun . . . their sharing of their pep and vitality entitles them to 11 well-earned Varsity S! V , A White flakes of snow were plentiful to' mold. Sleighing, skiing, skating, and Lobogganing became common sports in which to in- dulge. Back to Horse and Buggy dream days were our brisk thoughts on hay rides, ndoggy roasts , and moonlight hikes, Pas- times were created to meet wartime situations. Illan-shortage plus autumn. leave-raking plus pep rally equalled oodles of fun. Never a dull moment! h 1 112 v - x . I. ' '- egg-f e. . 5. , A, -, . X life rf 'A Q . ,ss so -e t .y - ff we - , , ' N1 , 3 V' .11 x. , . IRQ, V H1 . ' Diversion was the cry! Intramurals was the answer' Any time, To V f' v . L any day, in almist any way, skills were being developed Cool swzni Q NW 1 ' . T' ming in our superb pool relaxed many Body twisting, tumblzng, and H fe' , 7 W dancing made the gyrn a buzzing center when weather prevented the .1 . If l , , 1 , X 'J .f - - use of our favorite green padded ,nelds Indoor activities were never neglected. Although slltdclll teachers were on the road all week, weekends found them joining the enthusiastic hikers and trztdging out into the stinging but irlvigorrzting air to various scenic spots. Over tracks went many 1oacks ! Husky appetiies picked up enroute were satis fied by tasty, sizzling wieners prepared at the arrived destination. Ontdoor sports satisfied all desires, hopes, and dreams! 113 'f SW of Editor-in.-Chief . . . .,... Virginia W. Miller Assistant Editor . . , ...A... Sara Hoffman Copy Chief ....,...., ........... B ettie Brooks 1 If I Photographic Editor .......... - . . .Mabel Ienkins l I Staff Members ......... Catherine Wolff, features i, I ' ninth.: - Margaret Kauiiman, schedules p ': '-iii Sports Editor ....... ,............, J une Miller -l Stay? Members . . . , . . .,... Elizabeth Schatz -' Ruth Reinheimer Richard Linn I Social Staff ...,. .lane Cotton, senior personalities HJ Mary E. Hart, councils Lg A, , 1 , Q wx Jean Fehnel, faculty in hx .5532 I William Rarchfofd, clubs N h Virginia Henning, class histories H W e slr M ' rl ' Ca I ' ii, ' '- .-A P, vi? H 'V' S -2's 76 X- , ff? I E ,, MARY GEOFF VIRGINIA MILLER MISS RUTH B. KISTLER Business Manager Editor-in-Chief ' ' Adviser 114 1 1 '-- x l - tags . , ' Typists .... ......... B etty Randall Rx? Petronella Karaveckas. HA ,,, A, Busi Manage' ................, Mary Croif X' -'L Assislfziiz Bnsinesls Manager ....,. Virginia Illuzzi M ' l Advertising Manager ............ Mary Monahan W Assistants ...,..... .......i J ane Smith Q Charle Arnold . f l Sales Manager . . .... Francess Heaney Assistants ..... ...,.. R ila McCeehan X v, ,A K th P d x- ' riff Adviser. . . .... Missallllilllll Bi-eKi23cI1E 52. l Va lx X , X MQ fgyl lsylx .- as i all fl :Q : , X A N . V y Q X 'X ' - f f 5, ,V -Rx Q: '. r ' R o . W . ...: , l .. . if a -K Lai xwf 1 W , I . w l l A l 1 l l H . -- l ' In hack, left lo right: J. Smith, B. VlU1SiClflG, J. Cotton., M. Monahan, W. Ratch-ford, C. Arnold, w P. Karaueckas, L. Schatz, B. Ranrlall, M. Kauffman, I. Fehnel. Seated, left to right: J. flliller, Miss Ruth Kistler--Adviser. V. flliller-Editor, M. Graff-Business Manager, S. Hojfmran.-Ass't. Editor, ' M. Jenkins, R. Mc'Ceehan, K. Prezlmore. ln front. left to right: V. Henning, V. Illuzzi, C. Wolf, yl I . Heaney. n 1 l l we swf! gxfencli ,gifs .fdlaloreciafion 0 . ' DR. JOSEPH F. NOONAN ' MR. JOHN URSPRUNG, fr-.V ' MERIN STUDIOS ' STROUD COURIER ' MRS. HAROLD DURAN ' MR. JOHN J. SOBLE ' PA T RONS I ' ADVERTISERS 116 Dr. Joseph F. Noonan Lt. and Mrs. Frank S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shaw Miss Ruth Mooney Miss Charlotte M. Reed Miss Betty Scapellati Miss Beverly Nevins Miss Elma L. Major Miss .Janice Linn Miss Crett Sehufenacker . Miss C. lrlite Zimmerman Miss Miriam Ritter Miss Dolores Seherger Miss Arlene Burkhart Miss Annetla H. Reber Miss Mary Suzanne McCoy Miss 'Helen May Tillie. Jonesy,ARedsy Miss Neita Austin Miss Jane Dunning Mr. and Mrs. John D. Price Mrs. Rose .llluzzi Miss Marjorie Stair Miss Betty Lou Schultz Miss Lois Remaly Evert and Yverner Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Horn Mr. and Mrs. J. llamor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wheeling, S1 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Egli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Martz PTHU5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diefenderfer Miss .Jeanne Kellerman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Deohold llev. and Mrs. D. A. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Ford Predmore ' Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Philip l'lenning Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sehreelc Mr. and Mrs. Myer Pilvinsky Miss Ruth L. Jones Miss Martha C. Coryell Miss Katherine Pontius Captain Frank Shaw Miller Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bonser Mr. and Mrs. J. George Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Heaney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Groll Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Walker Miss Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Sain Driehe Mr. and Mrs. Ed Driebe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doran Alex. A. Steiner Geraldine Reed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schatz Mr. and M1's. H. E. Breedert Miss .I udy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Jenkins M rs. Emily S. Koch LI- fj.g.J Francis Seivers Miss Marie Yocum Miss llelen Chikotas Jo Urban Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ratchford Lt. Michael Tichy Mrs. Mary McGeehan Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koehler Dr. Edna L. Rosenkrans Miss Irma Taticchi A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Randall Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Theiss Mrs. Edna Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bunnell -Lt. fj.g.J Wallace E. Miller Miss Jean Deohold , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nvarner Mr. Oscar J. Liljenstein Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Monahan Lt. Arthur C. Henning Pvt. Joseph C. Stella Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James J. Feeley Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Reirtheimer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mandelkern Lt. James 0. Clauser Mr. and Mrs. George VanSickle, Sr. Mr. George VanSickle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henning Mr. and Mrs. Cerometlleinhart Miss Margaret Anthony Mrs. Theresa llammes Joseph and Marvin Simon Miss Jeanne Reed Miss Evelyn Nixon Miss Dorothy Loos Miss Betty Dauhert Miss Ellamae Studenroth Miss Jane Moll Lester- Km, U.s.N. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw .lolm J. Miller, U.S.N. Mr Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. Williatii W. Keeler and Mrs. Edward Treible and Mrs. Gerald Brooks Miss Susan Ann Neuhauser Miss Daisy T. Freeland Miss lda M. Bennett ' Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Foltz Ensign Robert E. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hellman Mr. William Zimmerman Miss Margaret Zimmerman Dr. Thomas J. Breitwieser Dr. Charles J. Naegle A Friend 117 Mr. and Mrs.R. l'l. Felmel Miss llelen Thorton l'la1'rington and Wu nker DeVivo and Quaresimo Miss Genevieve C. Zimlmar Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Williaiii C. Moore and Mrs. Floyd Swingle and Mrs. James A. lslart and Mrs. John L. Bowers J 1' We Are Proud of Our College - Its Administration! its Faculty li Its Student Body! Manufacturers of Electrical Transmission- Distribution and Street Lighting Equipment LINE MATERIAL COMPANY , OF PENNSYLVANIA EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 118 q SUMMER EMPLOYMENT VICINITY OF NEW YORK CITY Opportunity to gain experience in human readjustment problems at Well known psychiatric hospital now in its 62nd year. Vacation openings for Aides frnen or Womenl, With salary, excellent meals ancl residence facilities. The location is in pleasant surroundings with easy access to New York and ocean beaches. I ' THE LONG ISLAND HOME: Box 12 A AMITYVILLE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF McMINN'S INDUSTRIES, INC. ROAD BUILDING AND ASPHALT LANCASTER. PA. WELLSBORO. PA. MAIN orrrcz s BRANCH 119 COMPLIMENTS OP . THE INTERNATIONAL ABCJILER WORKS CG. EAST STRCUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ORAIG'S MEADOVV HOTEL JAKETS PLACE L Compliments of Compliments of . REA 8: DERICK ROSENKRANS HOSPITAL Drugs - Sodos - Toiletries EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 578 Main Street STROUDSBURG. PA. COTT1DliH'191'1TS Of Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. ,MONTGOMERY WARD ' . 622 Main Street 744 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. STROUDSBURG. PENNA. Compliments of DALE H. LEARN, 1916 R E A L T O R Opposite Post Office EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. C 121 COIVIPLIMEN TS OF ART METAL WORKS, INC. CPaJ h 250 Harris Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Compliments of Rahrfs Beauty Shoppe E. M. Hahn, Prop. For Appointment 7 N. Sth Street Phone 221 Stroudsburg, Pa. Telephone 2170 RAY ARNOLD Clothier - Tailor - Haberdasher East Stroudsburg. Pa. Compliments ot R.C.Cr'amerLumberCo. 320 North Courtland' Street East Stroudsburg. Pa. New York Flower Shop ARTISTIC CORSAGES We telegraph flowers everywhere Phone 295 STROUDSBURG, PA. Next to Penn Stroud Student Medical Reimbursement Plan S500 Medical Expenses for Each Accident 310.00 for Men 55.00 for Women C. H. CROWE COMPANY, INC. General Agents g 169 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Diamonds Watches Burt W. Sylvester Wcrtchmcrker cmd Ieweler Repairing 556 Main Street cz Specialty Stroudsburg, Pu. Import ond Domestic Grocery Fruit, Vegetable, Meat cmd Sect Food MATTEO DAVE 344 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. THAT YOU ALL MAKE OUT WELL is .the wish of HARRY M. ALBERT Compliments of FRED RICK'S DRY CLEANERS 22 South 7th Street STROUDSBURG, PA. A Compliments of I r THE INN BUCK HILL FALLS PENNSYLVANIA East Stroudsburg C 1, 1 f Hardware Co, Omplmens O 105-107 Crystal Street B L I T Z . EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 324 RESTAURANT Hardware and House Furnishings EAST STROUDSBURG. PA- Compliments of HECK SILK CO. I EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Cornplimenis of Joseph W. Barnes, Jr Community Jeweler 613 MAIN ST., STROUDSBURG PA Compliments of MONROE DAIRY PHSTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK W. L. KRAEIMER STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 891 . 124 EAST STROUDSBURG NATIONAL BANK 60 Washington Street Students Desiring Vacation Employment , Write R. Leftoif Dengler ' HAWTHORNE IN N MT. POCONO. PENNSYLVANIA MAX ZACHER Clothes for the College Man and Woman Varsity Sweaters 75 Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. For the Finest of Printing Phone 279 THE SUN PRINTERY 62 North Courtland Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of GIANT CLEANERS Courtland and Washington Streets EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF F LA BARS' RHODODENDRON NURSERY STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA TOM THYLOR AWHOLESALE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING G-oons 537 Linden Street SCRANTON. PA. KOSTER'S 5c, 10c 6. 51.00 Store Cor. Crystal and Washington Streets l EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Large Selection of Supplies for College Students Complete Home Furnishinqs and Appliances Globe Furniture Co. 137 Crystal Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. LOVELY CLOTHES FOR LOVELY LADIES MURRAY,S Smart Apparel Shop Compliments of East Stroudsburg Beverage Co. A ooMPL1MENTs or COLE'S COLD-BREAKERS USE COLE'S coLD-BREAKERS FOR THAT NEXT COLD Compliments of LOG CABIN INN COLUMBIA. N. 1. MCCONNELL TAXI SERVICE H. F. REIGER, Manager While in the Poconos Phone 123 STROUDSBURG. PENNA. Tony's Barber Shop Tonsorial Expert 200 Main St. Stroudsburg. Pa. Compliments of ANN'S DRESS SHOP 308 Main Street STROUDSBURG. PA. AMERICAN HOUSE Home of Teams that Are Visiting College EXCELLENT FOOD Make Your H Headquarters With Us STROUDSBURG. PA. Compliments of Stroudsburg Candy Company Telephone 505 ' 304 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG. PA. I 7 SWEET SHOP Our Own Make ICE CREAM AND CANDIES SODAS SUNDAES LUNCHEONETTE SALTED NUTS I Agent-Whitman's Chocolates lOpp. D. L. W. Stationl B7 Crystal St. E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of THE RECORD SHOP 110 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Co1e's Drug Store EARL M. COLE. Prop. For Real Drug Store Service Parker Pens - Eastman Kodaks Whitrnan's Candy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 39 Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. R. K. LESOINE Ieweler Our Specialty Watch Repairing and Electrical Appliances 31 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. A Compliments of MONROE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Mrs. J. H. Lanterman C 8: Sons . Funeral Directors EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Telephone 757 For Real Cut Rate Prices CARRIS CUT RATE STORE 39 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Kresge Drug Store Whitman's Chocolates Abbotts Ice Cream lce Cream and Soda Water Our Best 17 Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 1 STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SECURING EMPLOYMENT. SEND FOR APPLICATION BLANK SKYTCP CLUB SKYTOP. PENNSYLVANIA I Compliments of East Stroudsburg Lumber Co., Inc. Compliments of CITIZENS GAS CO. Stroudsburg, Pa. We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. . Howe11's Greenhouses 312 Braeside Avenue EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 915 CORSAGES AND CUT FLCWERS New York Restaurant 719 Main Street Nothing but the best Phi1ade1phiaRestaurant 607 Main Street Stroudsburg. Pct. 1 N 'ZO Years of Service In e the Community QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY - SERVICE , ...if :-' .:.: , ' ' is .,..,,.Q -1:g..fg:.-::1:555ig5:a5' . ,.,g. -- 1E:52:2g:::55:,e?1:qE:,.4:ff - .- .... -. . -.-.-..--- .:.-,.1.r.:-:g.:.,:. - A Friendly Store Where Thrifty Folks Like to Shop - authorized selling agent ' SEARS, ROEBUCK 8c CO I 'RUDY'S GRILL 130 HEADQUARTERS FOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS THE PENN STROUD , Q 'T V, J I w.,M,k it tl ,1r:G.tfrk' lglx,,rg4 'f 5 if q- . L.,-Q., Ln, ' ' -m,,.55.:I,,1 ' VJ, fe - A , ...gg-I f-,erf1:23Q:?9'fff .' dmh miihl-f t'f ' Gp:,u. T.15,:tX -1 ' f i,-:sgfw l , ' 4135.41 : 'lil' I UAIIJJEQ l iaj 1: ,EEE -f. .,T,, L' +4 TQ -T f T32 , :Q-iw A , . ' el'-19 fyiufnzlwy-L '--, Q,--gm,'2Gf,Z'I'4 .au2QS41-i'U '4 Von Broock Bros., Mgr., STROUDSBURG. PA. ZOO ROOMS, BATHS Y The Continental Restaurant, Tavern Room, Old English Grill, and Cocktail Lounge-All Air Conditioned . Offer You Good Food, Good Cheer, Good Fellowship ROTARY, KIWANIS, LlON'S HEADQUARTERS ' IDEAL FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, DANCES, MEETINGS, ETC. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 906 GRAND THEATRE Exclusive Showing Warner Bros. Pictures R.K.O.-Radio Pictures First Run Photoplays Selected Short Subjects Once Every' Month - Exclusive Showing March of Time Step Ahead of News Reel The Theatre with a Perfect Sound Always an Even Temperature . . . Air Conditioned COMFORTABLY HEATED IN WINTER . . . COMFORTABLY COOL IN SUMMER YE COLLEGE INN PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR ROSE'S FOR DELICIOUS PIES AND CAKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Oiiiciul College Stationery and Iewelry Everything Your Heart Desires TEACHERS NEEDED-ALL KINDS. Splendid op- portunities are presenting themselves and you should take advantage of them. With our experi- ence we can give you the guidance needed so you can make the'most of these opportunities. Write to us immediately. A PENN-DELL DAIRY GREAT AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY Compliments of Successor to THE PENN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU ' - ' Established 1880 asm Year 1 205 North Seventh Street Phone 1000 ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Member of National Association of Teachers' Agencies O lL Y P ll C te ' . N A QM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS 2 E. STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: Stroudsburg 1200 Martin S. Baldwin, Manager 132 Fleetville Service Stations 1-'onn Pmznmom-:. MGR. 321 N. Courtland Street Phone 2883 Cor. Washington Gr Courtland Streets Phone 9156 EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. I- COMPLETE LINE OF . GULF PRODUCTS f LUBRICATION - WASHING POLISHING EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES AND TUBES Re-Capping and Vulcanizinq Service THE SHERMAN THEATRE Stroudsburg. Pa. f FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS R.C.A. Sound Equipment 1 THE PLAZA East Stroudsburg. Pa. A. C. MILLER EVANS, The HFLORIST Furniture - Huge - Draperies -xr ' Cerer-rqee of Distinction 348-350 MAIN STHEET phone 294 STROUDSBURG- PA- 517 MAIN ST. STROUDSBURG PA You went the Best I LAUNDERING . . . DRY CLEANING We Specialize in Cleaning Suede Iackets - KEIPER'S LAUNDERING South 9th Street Phone 727 DRY CLEANING Sth and Main Streets 133 i I ll Compliments .of Compliments of HCME TOWN TOWN TAVERN BAKERY 4 4 'A' , ' V Stroudsburg. Pa. Stroudsburg. Pa. f ' Compliments of ComPliIIlG1'1TS Of ' K SALATHE'S BAKERY W BROWN 'S 4 N MEAT MARKET 'Ir 514 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg. Pa. East Stroudsburg, Pa. BUY WAR BONDS A -1- Best Wishes from the CLASS OF 1945 134 t ll l I z J r t CONGRATUlLA'll'llCNS on the preparation you have made to fit yourself for l your life's Work,-Teaching. lt has meant many sacri- . ll fices and privations on your part. We extend our best ' Wishes for success in your profession. b When you secure a teaching position, the full reali- zation of the tangible value of your education will be l felt. You will realize that your education represents l knowledge, ability to transmit, control of pupils and l self, and understanding of ability, conditions and pos- sibilities. May the teacher and the pupil continue to tl increase in wisdom and mental stature. A l lt Will be a pleasure to acquaint you with the Pro- tection Plan offered by the Teachers Protective Union. A plan whereby, in case of disability from ANY sick- ness or ANY accident, you will receive under the Peerless Certificate or Peerless-Hospital Certifi- cate from 9525.00 to 5537.50 per Week in the event of loss f of time and salary through disability. This represents I Protection at Cost. ' I , Complete information will be sent upon request. 4 4 4 I l T. P. U. Building 116 N. Prince Street Lancaster. Pa. V l 135 T l - 1 l n l l I I wfzncfiue Mardool' . . . is the product of the efforts 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-in fact-indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. UMIIPU P BLI HING Ull. I N C 0 R P 0 R A T E D 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. LETTIIRPRESS ENGRAVING - OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY - ART SERVICE ENGRAVPRIN AMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY INC 1316 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA ,.- ' .agp . 1 , - ,4