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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1949 volume:

l KPUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST STROUDSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EAST STROUDSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 71K I949 $7601lb irst Strull'lln Campus . . . Ilur P 11 WE BEEISTEBED AN CAKES HALL SHAWNEE HALL WE MET HUB .4 FUTURE FRIENDS TRAINING SCHOOL 1 MADE PLANS 1 NEW GYMNASIUM k c ' . w r . . ., x m, x :ma-p hz'xQ 'f FIIB STUDY PRESIDENT'S HOME LEFT TIME I INFIRMARY IO 3r; 9 a g .3. m a w E Sm ; AUDITORIUM GRADUATION 5 E I T I V I T Pb A D E I on A V on u E... 12 WE EDNVENED FllB THE FIRST JOSEPH F. NOONAN President of the College Ph.B.. Muhienberg College: A.M.. Ph.D.. New York Univeuhy: Pd.B., Pd.M.. Millersville State Normal School: LL.B.. LaSalle HID Many fine qualities go into ihe making of a successful administrator. He must be patient and diligent in all his undertakings, keeping a level head no matter what situation arises. His position necessitates cooperation with faculty and student body. He must be able to reach an agreement with other leaders of education. He. must have the strength of character and understanding to bear responsi- bility which falls upon his shoulders. He must have the ability to demand respect without really demanding it. A successful administrator keeps his organization running smoothly and precisely. He knows exactly what he is doing at all times. Even at his busiest moments, he has the student body at heart. These qualities and more can be attributed to our able president, Dr, Joseph F. Noonan. CHARLES I. NAEGLE Dean of Instruction Ph.B.. A.B.. Syracuse University: A.M.. Columbia University: Ph.D.. New Yoxk University A kind and pleasing personality lends itself to the success of our Dean of Instruction. Dr, Naegle obligingly helps us with our problems, no matter how great they may be. His friendly manner in the guidance of students in constructing curricula schedules is unlimited in importance to the success of all graduates. The great respect for him is attributed to his fine character and distinguished achievements. RUTH L. JONES Dean of Women 3.8.. Western Illinois State Teachers College: E.Mu Columbia University Miss Jones is attractive, efficient and realizes her great responsibility. Her remarkable memory goes hand in hand with her ever-importcmt position as Dean of Women. Her warm, welcoming smile is a comfort and inspiration to all women students. The ability of Miss Iones to make one feel at home, hastens the adjustment which is necessary to every new student. She also has an illuminating effect over the college social world. TIME UNDER THE LEADERSHIP IJP EUGENE H. MARTIN Dean of Men B.S., West Chestet State Teachers College: AM.. Columbia University: Pennsylvania State College; New York University: Gettysburg College Dean Martin is a very active and responsible person in our men's dormitories and on the athletic field. His ability as coach of our football team is outstanding. Dean Martin does his utmost to keep happiness and contentment among the men on our campus. He is responsible for the success of many of our social events. His kind and sympathetic manner is of great importance to all. 13 LOIS V. ANDERSON CHARLOTTE R. AYERS l. LEROY DAILY Supervisor of Second Grade. Assistant Librarian Instructor in English Laboratory School 3.3., AM.. Pennsylvania Slate A.B.. West Virginia Wesleyan A-B-n Muskingum COHege: 3.5.. College: 3.5. in Library Science. College: A.M., Columbia Univer- Indiuna S.'l'.C.: University of Columbia University sity Pittsburgh.- University of Pennu.: University of Caliiomia THOMAS I. BREITWIESER Director. Teacher Training and Placement HELEN G. BROWN GEORGE I. BERGMAN 3.8.. AM Ph.D., Indiana Univer- Assistant Dean of Women and . Instructor in Biological Science sily; Columbia Univenity; New Instructor in Health Education 3.5.. M.S.. City College of New York University: Central On- 3.5.. East Stroudsburg S.'l'.C.: York: Ph.D., New York University dianm Normal School A.M., Leland Stanford University MARIE C. BROWN BLANCHE BURROW Supervisor 0! Kindergarten. Instructor in Heallh and Laboratoxy School Physical Education 3.5.. M.A.. Duquesne University 3.5.. AM Columbia University: Battle Creek College: Laurence College: University of Piilsbnrgh l4 A Bllllll INFLUENEE WINONA CARY MARY CONRAD CLEAVER DONALD CORSON Supervisor of Third Grade. Instructor in Biological Science Head 01 Music Department Laboratory School A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Ohio State 3.5.. M.S., Ed.D.. University of 8.8.. Mary Washington College: University: Iowa State College Pennsylvania M.A., George Washington Uni- versity: New York University: Public Speaking, Byron King School PAUL N. CRAWN VEVA KATHERN DEAN Instructor in English Head of Geography Department A.B.. Wheaton College: AM 3.5., Valley City 04. DJ S.'l'.C.: Columbia University: East M.A.. Clark University Stroudsburg State Normal School LILY DALE Diemian 3.5., Peabody College: M.A.. Columbia University. University of California 16 UPIIN THIJSE WITH WHIJM HOWARD R. DeNlKE Instructor in Health and Physical Education 3.5., East Stroudsburg S.T.C.; A.M., New York University RUTH DIEMER Instrucmr in Health and Physical Educalion A.B.. Beaver College. M.Ed.. Temple Universiw CAREY C. DOBBS Instructor in Chemistry B.S.. Mississippi College: 5.3.. Howard College; M.S., Univer- sity of Virginia: Sc.D.. Universite de Besuncon. France C. W. DUPEE Instructor in Department of Education IRVING W. FOLTZ Ph.B.. University of Wisconsin: Supervisor of A.M.. Columbia University: Ph.D.. Secondary Education New York University: LaCrosse B.S.. A.M., Columbia University: WisJ State Normal School River Falls WisJ Normal School GEORGE A. DUNLAP Instructor in English 5.3., Haverford College: A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania THEY ASSIIEIATE GEORGE D. GESSNER Head of Department of Physics 3.5.. M.S.. AM Susquehanna University; Ph.D., Univetsity of Pennsylvania I. FRANK GRIMM lnsiructor in Health and Physical Education A.B.. Wittenberg College; A.M.. Ohio State Univexsi'y; Mus- kingum College SIMON L. GUTERMAN Instructor in Social Studies A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard Uni- versity: Univerliy of Paris: Uni- versity of Scranion G. RAYMOND HOOD Instructor in Chemistry 3.5.. M.S.. Lafayette College; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin 85.. Central Teachers umbia University A. L. HELMES Business Manager IOSEPHINE B. KERNS Supervisor of Fifth Grade. Laborakory School Missouri State College: A.M., Col- MARTHA G. C. HOOD Instructor in Chemistry 0. TJ 3.5., Oklahoma College of Women: A.M., Columbia Univer- sity: University of Wisconsin RUTH B. KISTLER Instmcior in French and Social Studies L.Bu Elmira College: AM Middlebury College: Ph.D.. New York University: Columbia Uni- versity 'l7 THEY IIIHIBIIINATE HUB VARIED TALENTS LeROY I. KOEHLER DANIEL WOLFORD LaRUE Head of Social Studies Dept. Head of Department A.B., Pennsylvania State 001- of Education lege: A.M., University of Penn- A.B., Dickinson College; AM sylvania: Ph.D.. New York Ph.D.. Harvard University: East University Slroudsburg Normal School O. I. LILIENSTEIN Head of Department of Healih and Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College: E.Mu New York University RUTH A. MARTIN ELVENA MATTSON IONAS '1'. MAY Librarian Supervisor of Head of Mathematics Dept. A.B.. A.M., Pennsylvania State Elementary Education 5.3.. Indiana University; A.M., College; 3.5., in Library Science. 3.8., A.M., Ph.D.. New York Columbia University; New York Columbia University University University 18 AND DIBEET THEM INTU PBBPEB EHANNELS NATHAN G. MEYER Supervisor of Sixth Grade in KATHERINE B. McFARLAND Head of Speech Department A.B.. A.M.. University of Cali- fornia: M.A.. University of Southern California: New York University: Stanford University Laboratory School FRANCIS B. MCGARRY 3.5., Elixabethtown College: Instructor in Education M.A.. Teachers College. Col- B.S.. East Stroudshutg S.'l'.C.; umbiu University; Ed.D.. New AM.. Ed.D.. New York University York Univetsity GEORGE F. OCKERSHAUSEN Instructor in Health and Physical Education B. .. Cortland S.T.C.: M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University WILLIAM G. MOORE Head of Science Department A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., University of Texas KATHARINE PON'UUS Supervisor of Health and Physical Education A.B.. Hood College: A.M.. umbic University Col- WILLIAM G. MOOREHEAD Supervisor of Health and Physical Education 3.8., M.S.. Springtield College: New York University: Columbia University: Iowa State Teachers College MADELON POWERS BS Head of Art Department A.M.. Columbia Universiiy: Uni- versiiy of California Cloud UWirmJ S.T.C.: l9 20 THEIR EXPERIENEE HAS BEEN CATHERINE A. REWARD Supervisor of Fourth Grade. Laboratory School 8.5.. Pennsylvania State College: M.S.. Bucknell University: Col- umbia University; New York University GENEVIEVE RANDALL Supervisor of First Grade. Laboratory School 3.5., New York University; AM Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity 'l'. EDWARD TERRILL Head of English Department A.B.. Indiana University: A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard University 1.. D. WARREN instructor in Spanish and Social Studies A.B., AM.. Sin. Pennsylvania State College: Normal School Mansiield State EDMUND L SHAY Inltmctor in Health and Physical Education 3.5.. Springfield College; M.S.. Syracuse University RAYMOND A. WELSH Instructor in Health and Phyuical Education 8.8.. qunesburg College: EdM.. University of Pittsburgh AN INVALUABLE AID TH U5 MARY M. WHITENIGHT Instructor in Health and Physical Educaman B.S., East Stroudsburg S.T.C.; A.M.. New York Univetsity KURT WIMER Instructor in German and Social Studies B.S.. East Slroudsburq S.T.C.: A.M.. New York University GENEVIEVE C. ZIMBAR Instructor in Health and Physical Education 3.5.. New York State College to: Teachers: AM.. New York Uni- vexsity; Cornell University: Har- vard University: Calii. Normal School oi Dancing: University of Pennsylvania 2'I 22 .4 ?jariety OZ Activitied All work and no play makes every co-ed a dull person, and especially a dull teacher. Here at College, there is no need for anyone to become dull. Besides c1 well-rounded educa- tional and athletic program, we have a well- organized activity program. Our many clubs, which meet most talent and interest demands, are good testing grounds for leadership and self expression. Wednesday night dances, which are inior- mol, provide mid-week relaxation and fun. Also each Friday evening, a movie is pre sented in the college auditorium, and is very enjoyable. Annually, the four classes hold their semiv formal proms. The most important and most prominent of these being the Senior dinner- dance. You need not be duIl-join us, be merry while you can. ADDS Tll HUB DEVELHPMENT 24 WE ARE LAW ABIDINB Front row: Hinchcliife. Obendorier, Klenk, Lchm, Mendez, Pema. Back row: Mr. Koehler. Dr. Naegle. Mr. May. Middaugh. Marringlon. Franks. McKeen, Buschi. Herd. Robert Klenk President of Student Senate The governing body of E.S.S.T.C. includes a Congress which is comprised of cm Assembly and CI Senate. The Assembly con- sists of all members of the faculty and student body. The Senate is made up of three faculty advisers apointed by the President of the College, a Congressional and Senatorial President chosen by the Iunior and Senior classes, and sixteen student representatives. These representatives include two men and two women from each class. The Senate is the hub of all activities The Senate and responsibilities of the College. The spokes of the governing wheel include such activities as the administration of the College budget, the allocations of necessary funds, the supervision of all elections, audit- ing and reviewing the minutes of 011 Student organizations, and the execution and regu- lation of all laws having their origins in the Senate. Having the faculty for this worthy and estimable position, Robert Klenk has risen to the highest office among the student body of our college. The women students of E.S.S.T.C. are led through a happy, thriving year through the capable efforts of the Women's Executive Council. Evidences ot the successful tall and spring parties, the tour class teas, the exam week chocolate test are some of the many achievements resulting from vision IMenk E x a I: u I i v E EuuncH Standing: Matthews. Mr. M a r t i n . Merryweather, Kosch. Seated: VanWhy. Stephens. Herald. The principal purpose of the Men's Executive Council is to serve as Q govern- ing body for the male element on campus. The Council enacts its own laws and regulations, and cdso plans activities that will be beneficial to the entire male group. The men's social program includes enter- EXEEUTIVE GBIJUPS and proficient planning by the twenty-tourt hall councilors and their adviser, Dean Ruth L. Iones. This year has seen the acquisition of our new day-student living quarters and newly- decorated Gay-m-Room; the latter embody- ing the efforts of W. E. C. and the W. R. A. Women's Executive EuuncH Front row: Strock, O'Hare, Russopulos. Soper, Roe. Second row: Woodling. Mansfield. Steiner. Layton. Cooper, Tuchovsky, Gross. Nagle. Back row: Miller. Walbert. Laubach, Miss Brown. Miss Jones. Galley. Malawi. Sulzer. tainment and recreation in the form of several smokers. The newly-revised Frosh regulations is another function of the Council. It forms, enacts and regulates this important campus tradition. 25 To this meager group, each day means work. While other Councils scatter their duties throughout the year, the Coop Book- store members diligently sweat the days away. Their mcmy duties consist of ordering and selling books, pencils, gym equipment, laboratory supplies and other school para- phernalic. If a student happens to wander into the store's new location, his eye can hardly escape the jewelry case, because c1 new supply of shiny eye catchers arrive weekly. AND VAHIIIUS EDUNEILS Enuperative Bunk Stare Dr. Naegle. Mariano. Mc- Clintock. Miss Albenzi. Laubach. Mr. Helmes. The Social Council is the core of the social whirl at E.S.S.T.C. The responsibility of this group is the planning and following through an enlightening and well-rounded program of social activities throughout the year for all students. The Fall Reception is the first social pro- duct of the council, followed by the Home- coming Day program. At Yuletime, they give an annual Christmas Dance. In the Spring, the group sponsors the annual Parents' Day program. Sncial EnuncH Seated: Gullay. Colacichi. Platt. Standing: Dean Mar- tin, Dean lanes. Gabala. 26 Entertainment Council Seated: Edwards. Gross, Pine. Standing: Dr. Carson. Miss MacFarland, Mason- heimer. Providing suitable musical and intellec- tual programs for the student body is the task of this group. Selecting movie material for Friday night entertainment is an addi- tional duty, along with planning the weekly assembly programs, and bringing well- known celebrities to the stage of E.S.S.T.C. The members of the Council are duty- bound to inform the advisers of the whims of the campus clan for budget approval. HANDLE SEHIHIL BPEHATIDNS One of the most outstanding Councils functioning on the campus this year is the Athletic Council, which maintains the duty ot providing a full-time sports schedule. This year, as last, the large enrollment entailed a maximum amount of work for the members of the Council. This Council schedules games, purchases equipment, arranges transportation, lodging and meals for traveling teams and engages officials. Athletic Council Seated: Mr. Lilienstein. lanes. Gianetta. Standing: Postetter. Heckman. BBIJTHEBHIJUDS llF EUMMUN Kappa Delta Pi On Float: Russopulos. Bed- iord. Second row: Dr. Matt- son, Gross, Cooper, Reese. Drews. Mansfield. Barr. Steiner. Back row: Arm- strong, Heckman. Camp- bell. Kropp. Klenk, Denton. Iohnson, Grzcszkiewi'cz, Dr. McGarry. Established in 1931, this honorary frat- A promotion after several years of Mask emity has proved itself one of the most and Zany work, an interlude oi lugging the prominent organizations on the campus. scenery, scrubbing the flats, contriving new The local chapter, Gamma Xi, is cm active costumes and setting new make-up finally group of Juniors and Seniors who passed fades, and you are c member of Alpha Psi. very high personal qualities, intellectual Membership of course, is exclusive. This and scholastic standards. is a national dramatic fraternity, and Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which entrance requirements must meet the panel discussions, debates, artists, student standards of both national and local talent and interesting speakers make up the authorities. Entrance into the club is indeed programt an honor. Alpha Psi Dmeqa On 1100:: Gross. Steiner. Layton. On couch: Tito. Nicholas. Johnson. Miss MacFurland. Barr. Back row: Fallon, Musto. Miller. 28 INTEREST ABUUNII Sigma Zeta Tau Front row: Armstrong. Schmidt. Dr. Moore, Pema. Drews. Heckman. Back row: Ernest, Campbell. Kropp. Fischer, Learn. Dr. Bergman. ' The Tau Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a National Honorary Science Society, invites to membership those Juniors and Seniors whose outstanding work in the specialized fields of Science and Mathematics merit special commendation. The purpose of this society is the encouragement and recogni- tion of high scholarship in these special fields as well as in the general field of Education Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men who are, or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The purpose of this frat- ernity is to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. To become a member, one must have C: previous training in Scout- ing, CI desire to render service to others, and a satisfactory scholastic standing. Dmeqa Front row: Danton. bauer. Casslet. Back row: Prince. Leonard, Johnson. Hess, Cullen. Stevenson, Dr. Alpha Phi Baden Bloom. Miller. Row- land. Bishop. Dr. Moore. R. Preston Harding President James Armstrong Editor AND TALENT PLDWS PERTH Future Teachers Hf Amnhta Future Teachers of America grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937, and is a project of local, state and national education. The purpose of this organization is to provide a professional background for student teachers and to develop a practical understanding of the relationships that should prevail among future teachers, and those agencies with which they are affiliated. Its membership consists of all the students in the Senior Class. Seated: Kopko. Gianetta. Roberts. Demopulos, Payne. Maser. Standing: Drews. Dr. Meyex, Mr. Moorehead. Dr. Follz, Dr. Mattson. Strand Enuriur The Stroud Courier, official college newspaper, ranks high in the field of journalism. It has c1 coverage of sport- ing events, social and scholastic activities and faculty facts; features a Senior Spotlight in every issue; staff members learn the rudiments and jargon of journalism; membership is determined by try-outs. Work on the newspaper provides an opportunity for practical training in original composi- tion; it also affords excellent prepara- tion for the cdvisorship of c: school newspaper. This publication holds the distinction of having received many notable awards in national collegiate competition. Front row: Matoushek. Colaiaco. Kropi'nicki. Rogers, Armstrong. Reese, Matus. Muzeri, Clark. Back row: Kennedy, Prather, Klimo- wicz. Kucharski, Clausen, Pema. Herd. Cullen, Denton. Oxford. DeLong. Rice. Held. Hottmcm, Fiori. Smith. Wywiorski. Pennise. IN SBNE AND WIIBIl Every Monday evening at 7:00 P.M., one can hear the well-blended voices of the Chorus ringing bright and clear from the auditorium. Members of this organization are selected and directed by Dr. Corson. The Chorus lends its talents to assembly programs, Baccalaureate Services, Commencement and many other occasions. First row: Fulcone. Clark, Givens, Matraxiz. Demopolus. Kurtz. Roberts, Cushall. Bosen, Tarves, Laky, Edwards. Dr. Carson. Second row: Calvin. Iones. Zito, Masonheimer. Hoffman, Lastowski. Wells, Patrtcan. Prather. Pennock, Dobda. Little. Bickenbach. Fenster- maker. Third row: Cortney. Randolph. Rogers, Mazari. Hunter. Wodock. Neeley. Hess. Florey. Briggs. Pine. Hartung, Beckdolt, Alwine. Last row: Bishop. Wallingfotd. Cullen. Williams, Shafer. Stevenson, Belet. Hawk. Mininger, French. Whittaker. Heckman. Meissner. Korpics. Davies, Edwards, White. Band The first football game of the season, the teams retire to their respective locker rooms at half-time, and the Band breaks torth in its splendid tinery! This year With Dr. Carson as director, several lovely classical selec- tions were introduced at practice, and it was the director's intention to use the band at a concert program. This effort however, was unsuccesstul. A drive for uniforms was enlisted for each member, and were to be worn at the basketball games. Two members of the female species donated their talents as majorettes, and added a colorful and lively aspect, as they strutted their way up and down the field. Front row: McNay, Davis. Stephens. Scargill. Kuul. Cocco, Zito. Edwards. Second row: Ewan. Wuldbauer. Radar. Dr. Carson, Paulik. Mendson. Last row: Yoder, Miller, DeFede, Cullen. Davies. Geasner. Hinkson. Glee Club a J , , f a a 7. 5..- . 7 f3; T T'Tpm. llx . TA- 75! WM Th J xhirwdnqsl ,h if, .4, X ' 1m! .2 f THERE IS A PLAIIE PUB Student Ehrislian Assuciatinn Front Edwards. N Lights! Camera! Everyone on stage- Action! This was the keynote of this year's dramatic group. Through the unceasing efforts of Miss McFarland, a splendidly new and different production was introduced. This presentation was entitled The Night of Ianuary 16, and brought into play, members of the audience, The production was thoroughly enjoyed by each and every ticket purchaser. www... MW row: S n o d d Y , Cocco, Setzer. :Agj. ,, iv 7f 7 M U; -- x 1.le IJUB CLUB Mask And Zany Front row: Layton, Hamer. Pellagrino. S n o d d Y . Edwards. Vitale. Haller. Stauts. Second row: Gross, Moore. Miller, Miss Mac- Farland, Sutton, Quick. Tito. Third row: Nicholas, Rinaldi, Fleisher. Smith, Sancinito. Matrington. Hawk. Lune, Iohnson, Van- Gorden Smith. Shinner. LeBar. Back row: Lambrite, Galley, Florey. Snyder, Zito, Schmidt. Folk. One of the largest and most active memberships of all campus organizations. Meetings held in auditorium because of large attendance. Everyone's invited regard- less of creed. Faculty and student speakers. Carohng at Christmastime a campus tradi- tion. This organization conducts impressive tree-lighting ceremony each year. The pro- gressive and ambitious advisors are living examples of the organization. Siegfriad. Mansfield, Har- tung, Slavinsky. Forrester. Allwine. Durante, Broad. Stephqny, Second row: Hinterleitner, Florey, Las- - towski. Beckdolt. Bland. Keesler, Heiss, Lambrite. Harris. Courtney, Werner. s Drake. Greaser. Third row: T Williams, Hawk. Smith. Liddicoat, Zeveney. Sell. Shafer. Smith, Hollinger. Cullen, Brands. Fourth row: Malloy. French. Jenkins. VanGorder. Pop- ham, Hambor. Krupp, Richards, Communale. Fifth row: Bacevicz. Black, Dr. Waxren. Spungler, Cashier, Frankenfield, Ruwlings, M a s s l e r . Sancinito. 32 First row: Kramer, Sherer. Haller. Huber, Mason- heimer, Matraixiz. Court. ney. Harris. Hudak. Martin. Second row: Heckmun. Walbuurer, Theil. Pitten. Altemose, Lakey, Ewan, Crouse. Behney, Sopet. Morgantini, N e w k i r k . Kennedy, Bender, Weber. Jones. Third row: Mendez, Wells. Longenecker. Gates. Howard. Burke. Mack. Patrician, Laubach, New- hart. Hater. Ashner, Kunkle. Fourth row: Steph- ens, Mr. Lilienstein, Hink- son. Allwine, Humphrey. Quick. Cooper. Reese. Snyder, Bartholomew. Love. LeVan. Gianetta. Boyer. Gretkowski. Baron. Fitch row: Dunn. Spengler, Postetter. Weiss. Musto. Briggs, Script, Stephany, Muller, Sheets. Sixth row: Roan. Thomas. Guinther. Bombe. Shimmel. Miller. Torres. Springer. Seventh row: Sell. Merryweather. Crawford. McKeen. Micklos. Davies, Shank, Gouda. Lisowski. DeLong. Eighth row: Bonnell. Loukides, Agnello. Taylor. Miele, Spakianos. Paulik, Min- inger, Fegley. Hess, Finnegan, Hillman, Luttrell. Bechtel. Lust row: Rut- ledge. Herd. Rice, St. Ledger. Bieber. Gomley. Wessner. Dubbs. Daniels, Miller. Health And Physical Education Club This organization is composed of students Pocono Manor week-ends, hikes, bowling and rifle clubs are just some of the various pastimes this organization provides for the women students of the campus. Under the able leadership of Miss Helen Brown and her council, several dorm events have been functioning. Among these are the Knitting and Bridge Clubs, Which provide worthwhile pastime. Never before have such c1 variety of social gatherings been provided for the she-mcdes. Miss Brown and her co-workers should be heartily applauded tor a job well done. Health and Physical Education field. The specializing in Health and Physical Educa- tion. The objectives of the club are: the development of c fine professional spirit and sponsorship of programs, such as the annual gym exhibition and clinics in the club also speakers in this field. The last, but not presents tamed artists and is the sponsorship of the men's swimming team. Women's Recreation Assuciatinn Front row: Rolosin, Calvin, Guy. Spencer, Hill, Lauer. Back row: Forrest er. Rhodes. Roberts. Carson. McKinney. Miss Brown. 33 Putter 'N Paint Front row: Stephany. Novesel. O'Hare, Miller. Second raw: Winkelman. May. Hinterleimer. Stand- ingr Fisher. Mervine, Fiore. Daulburg. Miss M. Powers, Mosier, Mariano. Students in the Art Club are given cm opportunity to work with various materials eglass etching, plastics, paper craft, wood craft, metal craft and many others. We also have outside speakers and many social meetings. An annual trip to New York includes visits to the Metropolitan Museum, The Bcche Collection, The Prick Collection, The Whitney Museum of American Art or the Museum of Modern Art, a show at Radio City, and a current play usually close the activities of the day. Last year, toys were made, and sent to cm Orphans' Home for Christmas. The Art Club functions under the capable guiding hand of Miss Madelon Powers. WE EATER TD EVERY TASTE World Outlook is devoted to the analysis and discussion of current political and social questions. The purpose of the club is to foster c1 greater and clearer under- standing of pertinent national and inter- national questions without attempting to influence cnyone's opinions. All students interested in current events and world problems are invited to join. Discussions are of 'all types including debates, round table and panels. The program is varied by taking trips to near-by historical spots. Wnrld Dutlnuk Front row: Layton. Woodling. mxiz, Rawlings. Love. Kroponicki. Harding. Allen. Marshall, Drews. Back row: Howard, Colaiuco, Lake. Dr. Koehler. Whittacker. Neyhmt, Brands, Krop- onicki, Lune. Bloom, Fleisher, Lott. Shepherd. DiFede. Harding. Atwell. -Cullen. Buschi, Dr. Dobbs. The Spanish Club is organized to give students in the various Spanish classes additional experience in the use of the language in an informal atmosphere. This is accomplished largely through book reviews, movies, dramatization, guest speakers, social gatherings, games and cm annual trip to Spanish-speclking centers in New York City. Sessions of the Club and minutes of the proceedings are also con- ducted in Spanish. French Eluh row: Pine. Moore. Middle tow: Taren- Palmer. Pritchard. row: Dr. Kistler. Parlez-vous phrase among members of the French group. One of the most enlightening meet- introduced Cl French war bride to members of the Club. Other programs con- sisted of speakers from outside, and musical AND PBIIVIDE A MEETING GBUUNDS Spanish Eluh Seated: Colaiaco, Mendez. Comunale. Rogers. Buschi. Tito. K. O'Boyle. Standing: Schlappic, Patrician. Dr. Warren, Murphy. Leonard, McGoff. Guzak. Russo. Rowlings, Layton. Weiner. A well-known affairs. All of the members enjoyed the variety of eventswbringing to mind some of the gaiety in old Paris. One of the most ardent club fans is Dr. Kistler, adviser, and facts collector. These mathnminded students meet every other Wednesday to increase their know- ledge and interest in Mathematics. In most cases, members are math minors or majors, but membership is not limited to these alone. Annual trips are taken to New York to acquaint the members With the organiza- tion of Wall Street establishments, banks and business places. Tll AIR VIEWS EucHdean Eluh Seated: Cole, Kuhanky. Mann. Gncskiewcz. Mut- oushek. Standing: Mr. May. Vrabel. Zimmerman, Adams. Carpenter, Dennis, Howell. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges offers nationwide recognition for outstanding students who have distinguished themselves in scholar- ship and leadership on their own campus. The basis of conaderation is character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities and potentiality for future useful- ness to society. Those selected may be Juniors or Seniors. It is designed to act as an incentive for students to get the most out of college. Who's Who Front row: Shaier. Cooper. Steiner. Back row: Herald. Layton. Cullen. AND EXERCISE IIPINIIJNS Assuciatinn PM i Childhood Education Seated: Courtney. Mans- field, Werner, Miss Carey. Edward, Rosen. Standing: Roe. Brady. Bokma. Pen- nock, Siegiried. One of the oldest national organizations on campus. For students Who are or aspire to be elementary teachers. Entertaining. and i'A thing of beauty is Ct joy forever, from Endymion. Appreciation of such phrases, and of What literature consists, is the aim of Blue Pencil. Contemporary authors are read, analyzed and discussed. Personal opinions are viewed, and criticism of literary works brought to light. These few have an appreciation of the beauty of another's works and the undere standing that some of the greatest minds contributed their best for Literature. guiding the ways of children is a'major part of their program. Toys and other arti- cles are collected and distributed to sick children oi the community. An attractive pin, official insignia of the organization is worn by the members. Blue Pencil Seated: O'Boyle, Radet. Dr. Terrill. Kropp, Jenkins. Burke, Skinner. Standing: Armstrong. Colaiaco, Nes- bitt. Rinaldi. Kolasinski. Kroponicki, Leonard. Mar- shall, Kroponicki. Gabala, Prader, Tito, Rogers. 37 Wuldbauer. Beck. Stand- Iones. Mrs. Jones. Ford, Gutmcm. Dr. Berg- man, Petty. NATURE CLUB Brands, Dziak. The Nature Club advised by Dr. Bergman is one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Their regular Wednesday after- noon club meetings are filled with interest- ing activities concerning nature and the great out-oLdoors. The study of plant and animal life, hikes, lectures and visits to nearby nurseries are but a few of the club's activities. A trip to New York is the biggest event of the year. Visits to museums and science buildings provide experiences never to be forgotten. J? The Publications Council is the lifeline of publications eIIorts on our campus. Directly or indirectly it is responsible for all printed material on campus. The Student Handbook, that enlighten- ing booklet for all Frosh, is compiled and published directly by the members of the council. It is the clearing house for the Stroud Courier and Stroud Yearbook. It pays 0111 publication bills; 1t approves the editors for both, as well US the business manager and the complete staff of the Stroud. PUBLICATIHNS EHUNEIL m W!wuw m w wt , Humbor, Armstrong. Fxont row: Dr. Terrill, Mr. Crawn. Dunn, Ashner, Phil Heckmun Editor Plagued by labor discontent and torn 'by romantic intrigues, the Stroud Staff slid through another year to astonish everi themselves by producing this creation. Nothing short of a miracle could have impelled this motley crowd to publish, of all things, a yearbook. But could you blame them? Time was made for better things. A mere hundred yards from the office was Tom's, with a roaring juke, steaming coffee and howling co-eds. Ball games, dances and even a Sunday st 011 in the Boondocks assume tremendo s importance. Would you trade that for hours of writing, clipping and pasting? You're blamed right you wouldn't, and the Stroud Staff didn't either. Guy Herald Business Manager STRUUD STAFF Doctor Ruth B. Kistler Adviser Then came the dark days in Ianuary, Our advisor, Dr. Ruth Kistler, grayed visibly. Editor Phil Heckman was in a perpetual bad humor, mixed with unceasing activity. The staff as a whole remained calm. Then came to the fore, those few who could meet the crisis. Hours of activity ensued. Business Manager Guy Herald counted pennies in his sleep. Things shaped up. The doers are . finally doing. And here it is. The hundreds of hours of intense labor, spasmodic as they were, are ' yours. Ideas changed, conditions changed and the book was forever changing. But this that lies in your hand is the result. We like it. We hope you do, too. Front row: Gianetta. Bellis. Mclmoy, Dr. Kistler. Heck- man. Herald, Armstrong. Dtews. Bhoads. Second row: Hunt, Cooper. Lay- ton, Tachovsky, Cullen, McKeen. Danton. Lacey, Middaugh, Himmelreich. Frankenfield. C o l a c i chi, Price. Steiner. LeVan, Terry. Back row: Weiner. Gross, Demopulos, Reese. Sparling, Schneiderman. Quick. Are J4t geld 57h0ucl You stand at the gate and think of the precious college years ahead of you. You are out to win friends and influence people, in short, you want to conquer the world. You sweat through the first months, shake at the thought of thOSe first marks, and at the end of the freshman year, nearly collapse. In September you come back braced with zest for college life, you are no longer a lowly freshman, but a wise sophomore. The year goes with spirit and enthusiasm. ttOh, to be a Iunior, cries the Sophomore- the Iunior- Oh, to be a Senior! Suddenly you begin to grow up. Thoughts turn to grade uation. Before long-behold, you are a Senior and are graduating. THE CLASSES WIIBK SMIHJTHLY TDEETHEB FRESHMEN HEALTH ED CATION f tiller, Allwine, Elgaway, Fitting, Volzone. Loukides. Toussaint. Shack. Sabo. er. Givens. ' . hn, Albert, Martin. Miller, Cautilli, Sukouski. Taylor. Lumen, Schmidt. oyer. Thiel, We er. Kramer. Pitten, Pewterbaugh, Mark. Rinaldi. Filth row: Blake. Shearer. Walsh. Second row: Miller, Youngblood, Hess, Beaver. DeFransesco. Benelli. ' h, Stunts. Butler, Stum, Harris, Clausen. Naiako, Eckenroth, Dinger. Romalho.Davies.Dubbs. S. Meyer. Irwin, Hoadley, Hudak. Gerhan, Delp. Transue. Mott, Derby. Rinaldi. Sixth row: y, Bender, Mame. Moffet, Jones. Hackman. Steckel Dean Martin, Hillman. McGinty. Egli. row: Brobst. Smiley. Boyle. Forum. Brobst. Rugg. Edinger, Kriedler. Diviney. Rutledge. Rice. iller. DeLong. Sell, Smith, Jones, Daniels, Hinkson. Greening. Fegley. Pewterbaugh. Car- fcxkianos. Miele. Manson. Garrett. Heckler. penter, Friend. MacLane. Rowland. Coculus. Pritchcxrd, Paulik. Fourth row: Yoder. Lambert, Mininger. Garris. Blaclek. if N 'JIIUB NEWEST EBUP llF PBDSH ABE EAGEH Tll MAKE THE GRADE N iiHey Fresh, where' 5 your green arm bandww HWheres that toothpick? The old familiar i chants which greet each incoming class again rang out And these Frosh were right on the i ball tightening those arm bands each morning Viv and giving out with the sweet melodies at night. Julia was in on things too as our Frosh gently scrubbed her weather- beaten face. The fellows again donned their flashy P. I.' s to walk the long mile for our opening gx football game. Not only did they cheer our teams, but many were in the line-ups. $3 Q1111 1. m .643; V O 1 J Fits! Row: Snoddy. Meyer, Wood. Roos. Snyder, Hamer. Lake. McCafferty. Payer. Wozniak. Obersi. Durante. Randell. Matmxiz, Cushall. Pelligrino, Kunkle. Mertins. Drake, Edwards. Second Row: McCormick. Mayer, Doolittle, Kaul. Klimowicz. Sluvinsky. Shari, Newhard, Wilson. Zita. Blank. Folk, Strunk, Pralher. Hunung, Wildenstein. Keisler, Chubb. Third Bow: Hoadley. Dobda, Humond Pearson. Jones. Kreidler, LeBar,,Scargill, Siebright, Berger. Boos. Peary, Philips. Yuenkely, Suvino. , y gldSs elections brought their many capable x- f. fenders into the foreground and clubs and ,f'x activities were swelled with the life and ideas 7, of our new Freshmen. And now, Frosh, you are set for your college career. A11 lies before you Make the most of every minute. 11' 3 CI great life with its manyups and downs, but it's worth all that you put into it. And remember, you will only get out of it What you give to it, so go to it Fresh, and Good Luck! From: Frawley. Vice-President: Smith. Treas- urer. Back: Hollinger, President: Pellagrino. Asst. Treasurer: Cushall. Secretary. -$,l '- 1 ,1 t .o v, u L n. A ;.1-.. o - o y ' x , 1 . X y . V n 1 ; 'go- ,. 1u kAKLKFV. .k. g 1 UV. 7.1 7 1A V 4 Tbsvon .o . .- uL. wow ,isu' A-MVN no,'?hk. ' ' kmvm, hwi... g u; A. x NoioAsA-xg:u-xx Fourth Row: Gower. Millet. Kreidler. Lidicote. Sniveley. Holden, Richards. Eden, Yuengling. Roberts. Shalfier. Scott. Robinson. Newcomer, White. McDonnough. Werkeiser. Fifth Bow: Dean Jones. Norton, Frawley. Young, Hamison, Neiuko, DiFede. Hollinger, Smith. Hahn, Zeveney. Transue, Davis. Cawley. Albert. Farrell. Piccerillo. Sixth Row: Fry. Kilroe, Bertucci. Connel, Schrciom, Sluvinsky. Kurowski. Meisner, McIntyre, Fritz. Beleu. Smith, Bell. Sisler, Benson, Kosstrin. Hallmun. A I o J ykaKJ IE. , n-r' . rym ,4 r 111,4 I o I,:z ;' u , '; o' y .- .- v- o a n 'J x. 1 Front Row: Skinner, Matushak, Wywiorski. Little, Schlappick. Shepherd, Beckdolt. Franks. Matus, ill. Vitali Gordon. Dodson. Muller, Sheets, Behney. Sancinito. Fifth Row: Cole, Snively. Hoehing. Prater. Lakey. Second Row: Hinchliffe, Kuchatski. Reed. Anderson, Buddell. Capallo, Jones. Schweitzer, Mervine. Colaiaco Kolanowski, Fleck. Penatermaket, Jones. Sixth Row: Jones, Kennedy. Finnegan. Crouse Altemose. Third Row: Brady. Hinterleitner. Postetler. Micklos. Schimell. Broadt. Bonnerflgg cClintock. O'Hare. Ely. Walbert, Oerikeitx, Edwards. Lust Row: Betze. Curtz. Manington. : 1 McMillen, Havens. Held, Mauler. Fourth Row: VanGorder. Carpousis. McInroy. Giunetta. Cullen. 1, 31.11: Moore. Walsh, Sprout. Kaschak. Patrician. Wodock Shields. Douglas 1?? h x ': ;$g33 1:1 1 p:- .7 A boom class on campus With plenty of the ' right stuff. Started E.S.S.T.C. like all green 1 1d, A 1 T D l , hvshjx fail; if frosh and finished their first big year with 1 'He SSiS am awn oug ah en flying red and black colors depicting theiry willing spirit and vivacious feelings. Began . rushing the Frosh in September with regs and kept them hopping up to October. --3 x . urer. Corson, Secretary: Betze, President: Ch'pT freq;- November was the month of their successqu g prom, '1 he Stardust Ball The decoratiori committee may well be proud of their display 1. X of the heavens including those pearly gates' x Our Sophs had some fine additions towar 11R Q- all our teams, not to forget their dromati e abilities which they expressed through Mask ' and Zany. x $YK COntrory to the popularly expressed termg 'silly Sophs,' this class is one with capobili. ties and originalities Chic Betz as We ca K him, is a very able president, and an excellent: example to his class In the class they work,1 outside they look for fun, usually finding it in their gcmg- hikes, trips to Tom's and in their 3'3. pet expression, Hard Luck. Well, Sophs, you have reached the half- -wc1y mark In your trip up the ladder at Stroudsburg. 3 Heres hoping you 11 go high enough to reachxXx that Star, latch on and continue swingmg on it. 44 Sharp looking R.O.T.C. membets garnered irom our Penn State ranks drill. meet. and train in Wayne Gymnasium. Bellevue Inn at the Delawere Water Gap! Home of 70 welcome additions to our campus. The bus! The Penn Stuters sole lile-line between dormitory and campus. HUB JUNIIIBS ARE IN THE KNEW With vim and vigor, they crowded the halls and rooms of E.S.S.T.C. Eager to learn the ways of college life were these Frosh in September of '46. Gradually they worked themselves into the regular routine Biology and Chemistry come to them in time, as did headstonds and hondstomds. In no time at all, they were burning the paths to Hen's and Rosie's to do their bit of socializing before and after class. Here, with the usual cup of coffee, you could see some old flames burn out, while new ones were lit. Green bands were soon added to the wardrobes of the Frosh girls who provided evening entertainment for these upper- clorssmen. Then the embarrassment of our poor ttFrosh. They were made to parade around in their hair holt-set and contrasting plaid skirts and blouses Soon the week of regs was over, and only the green bands remained. These wene eliminated after an examination on the little red handbook The Freshman tea was t final 5L? in g iKthe arm band omczas Out?! 3' of ye pa Sh xv B. Mathewa. Treasurer: M. I. Novosel. Secretary: S. Menyweather.President; C. Hottman.Vice-President. '99? JN'b X .2 .9259 5'? KW VWWM W Nyxcvgw Mfngwt 9 HEALTH EDUCATION SECTION-IUNIOR ASSXM Front row: Novosel, Howard Hart, Morgantini. Metler. Hater, Briggs. Script. Third row: Fleugul. Burke, Newkirk. Ewan. Stephany. Springer. Torres. Hoffman. Demick. Brazina. Gouda. Merryweathel'. Miss C. Ayers. Second row: Mendez, Wells. Iones. Last row: Reeder. Lisowski, Hubler. Gomley. Longenecker. Gates, Ashner. Newhart. Laubach. Beiber. Bechtel. George. 5TBHHNE TDWABDS off. The boys also had their share of regs. The pajama parade through Stroudsburg to the opening football game With Panzer was quite a sight. The cottin for the Panzer team was appreciated by all Who gazed upon it. After enjoying the social attairs provided for them by the wise and worldly upperclassmen, they soon came up with their own big affair. The Freshman Valentine Dance was enjoyed by the many who attended. Cupid did a good job that night. It wasn't long before varsity sports were shining with the stars of this class. Their talents were not limited, as they helped to entertain us in the dramatic events on campus, and also found their way into the honor societies. Older and wiser, the Sophomore Class returned in September with many new ideas for their remaining years. They placed their leaders in the Senate and Councils. Great minds were working as the class put over a bangeup Stardust Ball. Another success was added to their record. And now they return as Juniors ready for a great year of work and play. They are getting closer to the great big year in their college career. Soon they will be buzzing around teaching this and that to the Little Folks. SENIDBITY IUNIOR CLASSaELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY Front row: Edwards. Rosen. Muzari, Cortney. May. Wi'nkelman. Soper. Zeigtried. Stephuny. Broad, Tito. Ayers. Second row: Gallay, Kurts. Hunter. Gulluy. Roger. Schwartz. Pema, Greaser. Forester. Pennock. Florey. Schmidt. Third row: Mendson, Cassler. Kroponicki. Leonard. Palmer. Hoffman. Buschi. Sutton, Johnson. Fourth row: Prince. Malloy. Putt, Brands. Guiddon. Iacobs. Herd, Gneszi'ewicz. 43 After three years of being the little men on the campus, we finally arrived to the glorious height of Seniorship. President- elect, Mike Kowodchik, became a home town student teacher, and June Terry was raised to the office. The large number in the class entailed much extra planning, and Miss Terry did cm excellent piece of work. Her co-workers included, Vice-President, OFFICERS lune Terry. President: Eleanor Bellis. Elaine Layton. Secretary: Thomas Christi President. Seninr foicers Tom Christian, Secretary, Elaine Layton and Treasurer, Eleanor Bellis. The latter two maintained their offices from the previous years, and performed the tasks designated to them diligently. Combining their efforts, the group wrote finis to the year with the Senior Function, and took their place in the annals of E.S.S.T.C. an. Vic SIMON JOHN BERNOSKY . Health Ed. Pittston. Pa. A happy-go-lucky sorta fella . . . quiet and serious with c: brand of humor all his own . . . has a hearty Hello for all on campus . . . demon deluxe on the hardwoods . . . systematic well-organized mind firm, well-established convictions , , . takes his student teaching with a grain of salt . . . Cl Hlover ot the campus. Activities: Varsity HS , Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A., Basketball. ELVA BESECKER Secondary Mt. Pocono, Pa. Hails from a neighboring town . . . synonomous with her name is horses . . . always stands up for her own rights . . . powerful will and determination . . . Ct hard worker with untiring spirit . . . triend that sticks till the end . . . enjoys playing cards . . . loves to argue . . . hopes to own a ranch in the West some day . . . sometimes we wonder. Activities: F. T. A. MARIE BILES Elementary Blairstown. N. I. Dark-haired Ierseyite . , . well-known sundae addict . . , cashew nut, Iohn . . . competent and interested elementary . . . a practical joker with an amusing laugh . . . weakness for Rosie's hot dogs and c1 certain '36 Ford . . . pleasing personality . . . full of vim . , . looks forward to her weekends with Cliff. Activities: Art Club, S. C. A., Women's Executive Council, W. R. A. Health Ed. teaching, dogs, General Ike. Stroud, Alpha Phi Omega, Mask and Zany. DOROTHY MAKER Mahmoy City, Pa. never excited . . . looks for C: light blue Pontiac convertible from Philly with a tall blond chau'tteur . . . livens up a party , . . enjoys a good laugh. . . does . . . deeply sincere. ; Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, Social Council, Nature Club, S, C. A., Stroud Courier, W, R; A., F. T. A. Heart breaker . . . eager beaver college girl . . . ARTHUR BLOOM Brooklyn. N. Y. . snappy sartorialist . . . . all know Bloom's . . fast thinker . . Health Ed. Geniul art . . . rabid N, Y. U. fan . . button, Windsor knot type . . . financial wizard . . Black Beauty . . . Palm Garden Commando . talker . . . slow walker . . . good teacher material . tennis zealot . explores East Side , . . likes: iuicy steaks, pretty women, student Activities: S. C. A, World Outlook. Blue Pencil Club, Stroud Courier, 51 WALTER BOKMA Elementary Bath, Pct. Country gentleman . , . good talker . . . baffles the profs taught rural school . . h phiiosophicctl mind h . . determined deliberate h . , dexterous . 4 . fondness for good books , . . an enthusi- astic horticulturist . . . delights In any form of public speaking handy mom around the house , . h bound to succeed. Activities: F. T. A., A. C. E. HAROLD BOMBE Health Ed. Nanticoke. Pa. Buzzer . . . spells terrific . . . cm enthusiastic sportsman felicitious fisherman and cr hounding huntsman . . . co-editor of. the famous Shawnee SPA . , . mischievous math specialist . . . hard man to beat in an argument, or on ihe athletic field . , . favorite expression - get on the band wagon with those amazing A's , . . second party of the who froze on mird play. Activities: Basketball, Track, Health and. Physical Ed, Club, Varsity S , SPA. INEZ BONNEY Elementary Pen Argyl, Pa. Bundle of intellect and charm . . . winning ways and many charms . . passion for plays and grand opera . . . enjoys meeting people pet peevehsticking to routine . . . enjoys working with children terrific at bowling and swimming h . , likes diversion from everyday life . . . capable and conscientious . . . serious . . . outdoor girl . . mild manner and sociable. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, F. T. A., W. R. A., S. C. A. HAROLD BOYER Secondary Tamaquu, Pa. Better known as Kaska . . . short . . . stocky . . . basketball enthusiast . . . accomplished pianist . . . charming chuckle. . . spends- weekends at EAS.S.T.C, . . . Buddy of Russ . . . a whiz at Trig . likes blondes . . , never serious . . , terror of any waitress. Activities: P T. A., Euclidean Club, S. C. A. IAMES BOYLE Health Ed. Kingston. Pa. Tall tales told time and time again. . . . contact him in his Shawnee Wigwam? . . . Jim is a master of double talk . . . a veritable wizard of irony . . . an upstanding and understanding fellow . , . alert in his administrative assignments . . . the Kids faultless third sackcr , . . iavorite saying-h'Wait a Mmute. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, S. C. A., F, T. A, 52 GEORGE BREWER Health Ed. Tmuquc. Per. Head of trailer family . . . wife, daughter and pint size pooch . . . superior racqueteer with Grimm's netmen . . . hunter supreme, fisher- man deluxe . . . relaxes at the chess board . , . generally accepted as a good egg. Activities: S. C. A., World Outlook, Varsity S , Tennis, Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Club. GEORGE BROADT Health Ed. Hazleton, Pu. Horn rimmed glasses , . . friendly smile . . . quick remark-doesn't bother with campus females . . . as for sports, loves them all musically inclined . . . smooth on the dance floor , . . equally smooth cm the basketball floor . . . wields a mean ping-pong paddle . punctual? well, no. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, Basketball, Band! F. T. A. JOHN BBCSIOUS Health Ed. East Munch Chunk. Pa. Lefty . . . stern soccer stalwart . . . comparable courtman . . . covers the initial suck for Shay . . . spasmodic student . . . dependable . not too noisy . . . quiet wise cracker . . . prOud of East Mauch Chunk. Activities: Basketball, Soccer! Baseball, Varsity uS , Nature Club. CLIFFORD BROWN Health Ed. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Cliff . . . definitely intelligent . . , diligent . . . sports enthusiast . very much at home underneath the hoop . , . perfect family man . aslc the wife . . . quotes sports statistics like an almanac . well-liked, well-mcmnered, well, that's enough . . . spends his summers in cold storage. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta Tau, Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. ROBERT BUCHAN Secondary Titusville. Pa. Flaming hair that makes the girls whistle . . . married, and proud father of c: baby boy . . . does doortender work at a local BO'ys' Club 2 . . . has a quick retort of wit . . . a true sportsman, and loves the bat carrier on the Shawnee Spa softball team . . . a dependable student?? you bet!! Activities: Track, F. T. A, S. C. A. 53 54 GLADIS BURKHOLDER Health Ed. Fannersville, Pu. Known to most of us as Lettuce . . . drives like mad . . . lives with the Amish . . . plays bridge . . . likes horseback riding . . . early riser . . . quite the archer . . . those men from F and M . . . loves trips to Mahanoy City . . . favorite haunt, Tom's . . . always lends a helping hand. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, W. R. A., S. C. A., Stroud Courier. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Secondary Springfield. Pa. Soupy . . . matriculated to STC from Black Hills, S. D.. under Dr. Terrill . . . biggest hobby fire-tighting . . . earns a few scheckels as PIAA referee . . . likes his baseball and basketball . . . spends winter's spare hours on the ice . . . living a dandy married life. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta Tau, Geography Society, World Outlook. ROSEMARY CAVANAUGH Health Ed. Monilville. Pa. Irish through and through . . . early to bed, early to mass . . . a manic for football weekends . . . broken ulna . . . evidence of being a true health edder . . . waitressing at Cape May proved to be most entertaining . . . nicknamed Sparks . . . serves breakfast in bed to 140 Third South . . . swims fully clothed ct qulor's Lake . . . keeps Third Hall South hopping . . . jolly . . . good-hearted. Activities: W. R. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, S. C. A., Stroud. ANDREW CERRA Health Ed. Carbondale. Pa. Happy-go-lucky, that's Andy . . . sympathetic . . . many moods loves his native Carbondale . . . hcmdy on the diamond . hurling the horsehide is his specialty . . . fanatic rooter for De Mag . next to Joe, he likes the Carbondale Blues . . . Cavalier booster. Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. GREGORY CHRIST Secondary Mahunoy City, Pa. Cool headed . . . big-hearted Coalcracker . . . the executive type . . . always ready for a good time . . i enjoys swimming, but would like to spend his extra hours Beyond the Blue . . . couldn't do without that shiny new Oldsmobile . . . sails around the dance floor . neat dresser . . . won't tell his favorite pastimell Activities: Alphi Phi Omega, Blue Pencil Club, F. T. A., Intramurhl Basketball, Stroud Courier. THOMAS CHRISTIAN Health Ed. West Pittston, Pa. Tom . . . capable Senior Vice-President . . . dependable, steady, on either court or diamond . . . hopes to follow Greeley's advice and go west . . . convinced that Dem Bums are still in the National League . . . has an urge to travel before settling down . . . likes talk- ative women . . . musically inclined. Activities: Vice-President Senior Class, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Varsity S , Baseball. JOSEPH A. COLACICHI Health Ed. Newark. N. I. Captivating smile . . . deep dark eyes . . . drives a troublesome '39 Plymouth . . . patience and fortitude . . . optimistic viewpoints . he's got rhythm . . . loves that racquet . . . pleasant dispOSition thoughtful . . . energetic . . . generous . . . likes golf and those hikes . . . can be depended upon. Activities: Track, Tennis, Varsity S , Social Council, Blue Pencil Club, Spanish Club Vice-President, Stroud. ROBERT CLARK Secondary Carbondale. Pu. Bob, the man with the dynamic typewriter . . . keen on sports . . college's Chic Feldmcm . . . displays his famous red sweater and amicable smile . . . spends his time traveling between Pen Argyl and Stroudsburg . . . makes a big hit with the little students . . . thought- ful and reserved . . . fond of eating . , . always assures a good time. Activities: Stroud Courier sports editor, F. T. A. LOIS COLE Health Ed. Transfer from Mary Washington College . her way . . . petite . . . poised . . . pleasant . . CATHERINE GONNOLLY Danville, Pu. friends easily come . great equestrienne . appreciates the fine arts . , . amiable. . . ambitious . . . . alert sense of humor . . . another third finger, left hcmd girl. Activities: F. T. A.. W. R. A. Secondary Known to most of us as Cathy . . . possesses those famous Irish blue eyes . . . obtained the new look hair style this summer and it seems to go overi too . . 4 always manages a neat appearance transferred from Marywcod . . . sweet . . . sincere . - sentimental . . . quiet and reserved . . . diligent and conscientious student teacher . . calculus her bug-d-boo. Activities: S. C. A, W. R. A., Euclidian Club treasurer. 55 GRACE COOPER Health Ed. Coopersburg, Pa. The happy Dutchman . . . give her meat and mashed potatoes . , . systematic to the n th degree i . . irons out math wrinkles . . . diligent workexj. . . versatile . . . efficient . . . sympathetic ear bender . . . crawl that beats the stop watch . . . ardent hockey and tennis spectator . special spot for poetry . . . voluminous . . . nitwit . . . hums peru sistent tune. Activities: Chorus, Entertainment Council, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Council, Stroud, Swimming, Who's Who, Women's Executive Council; president, W. R. A. JANICE CORN Elementary Floral Park. N. Y. Dresses to the n th degree. . . hails from Gotham city dependable . . . warm smile to greet all her friends . . . quiet and reserved . . . appreciates good music . . . ambitious . . . reliable . . . unassuming . . . seldom complains . . . unique hair style . . . nice to know . . , precise . . . neat in everything . . . serious. Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A. JAMES P. CULLEN Secondary Mahanoy City. Pa. Accelerated student . . . selt-styled wit . . . provides pictorial humor with nimble pen . . . amateur snow sculptor . . . photographer . musician . . . bears guitar callouses . . . has fertile upper lip, Activities: Who's Who, Band, Chorus, S. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Alpha Phi Omega, Stroud Courier, Art Editor, Stroud. MILDRED CYPHERS Secondary Bartonnille, Pa. A science major with a variety of interests ranging from test tubes to sketching . . . seeks diversion in good novels and really tickles a mean 88 . . . plcrys the keys for Miss Zimbar's dancing classes . . , dual personality, on one side. very conscientious and studious, the other side reveals mischievous and fun loving female . . . in the sport line she has c: particular weakness for basketball, Activities: F. T. A.. Chorus. ANTHONY D'ANGELO Health Ed. Bristol, Pa. Chick to his friends . . . South Philly flash . . . from rags to riches . weekly commuter to Philly . . . cribbage champion of E.S.S.T.C: . would give his life for a plate of spaghetti , . . enters matrimony this summer . . . friend to the end . . . loves Philadelphia Warriors and cm argument. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A., S. C. A. 56 DONALD E. DAUGHENBAUGH Health Ed. Millerstown, Pa. Doc . . . a ready smile for everyone . . . one of DeNike's footsters . . devotes a great deal of his time to hunting and fishing . . . has some tall tales to relate . . . especially about the bucks he shot last winter . . . abhors eager beavers . . . the war interrupted his educa- tion and ball-plcying . . . forever offering a helping hand. Activities: Stroud Courier, Student Senate, Varsity S , Soccer, Health and Physical Ed. Club! F. T.. A., Stroud, Nature Club. PAUL DeFORREST Health Ed. Huntington, Pa. Quiet . . . good natured . . . handsome colgote smile . . .subtle sense of humor . , . smooth on the dance floor . . . always neatly attired . . quite the gymnast . . . summer waiter v. . , resembles Stan Musial oi the plate . . . winning personality. Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. MARION DEMOPULOS Elementary Tamaquu. Pa. Easy going nature . . . never worries . . . takes things in stride . . . a hearty laugh and keen sense of humor . . . never spends weekends at E.S.S.T.C. . . . enjoys all sports . . . avid home towu football fan . efficient waitress, having learned the trade from the cradle . . . likes music and movies . . . ping-pong whiz . . . hopes some day to possess her own kindergarten. Activities: Chorus, F. T. A., W. R. A., A. C. E., S. C. A., Stroud. WILLIAM D. DENTON. IR. Secondary New Milford, Pa. Tex . . . scholarly and industrious , . . a devotee of the great outdoors . . . quick as a lick on the draw . . . strums c1 mecm guitar . . three years in Army Ordinance and Infantry . . . two semesters at University of Oklahoma in A.S.T.P. . . . plans to do graduate study in guidance and sociology. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Mask and chy, Stroud Courier, Stroud, Blue Pencil Club, Kappa Delta Pi. ANTHONY DeSEVO Health Ed. Sparkill. N. Y. One of dem bums .. . sport pages fill his life . . . sports authority par excellence . . . believes in Go West Young Man . . . his heart interest-in Williamsburg . . . friendly . . . frank. . .informcxl . hits a mean golf ball . . . good scout, both on and off gridiron . . . coaching will be his life. Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud Courier, S. C. A... Stroud. 57 STEVE DOMOVICH Health Ed. Alexandria. Pa. One of the more reserved men in our class . . . haunts Rosie, his second home . . . enjoys reading the novel about Ramona . . . spark- ling eyes . . . aspires to advance up the line in physical education . . . sincerity is his password . . . seems happy at everything he under- takes . . . a friendly teaser . . . trustworthy and placid. . . dependable. Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. JOHN A. DONOHOE Secondary Wilku-Bme, Pa. Jack to his friends . . . social studies his major and delight . ask lack about his 8:00 A.M. classes, punctual? your guess . . . pleasant smile . . . gay and friendly spirit . . . capable . . . has a host of friends likes reading . . . swimming . . . traveling . . . ambitious . with a will to climb. Activities: Stroud Courier, World Outlook Club, F. T. A. SAMUEL FREDRICK BOWLING Secondary Titulville. Pa. Reserved, quiet but sociable . . . married life is wonderful, a proud family man . . . hails from the oil country . . . loves to watch football and basketball games . . . accelerated student . . . employed at local veterans' organization . . . makes model aircraft as a spare time hobby . sincere. Activities: World Outlook, Geography Society, F T. A. LILLIAN DREWS Secondary Yardley. Pa. Big blue eyes . . . friendly manner . . . cheerful smile . . . indus- trious . . . capable . . . always helpful . . . drives c1 black Chevy . renders sweet trumpet music . . . can always see the humorous side . . . loves to read in her spare time A . . good little mathematician. Activities: Euclidean Club treasurer, S. C. A., Band, Women's Executive Council, Kappa Delta Pi, World Outlook, W. R. A., Stroud, Sigma Zeta. ROBERT ECEART Health Ed. East Mauch Chunk. Pa. A job that's his is one well done . . . quiet . . i sincere type . dependable as they come , . . makes and keeps friends easily . straightforward manner . . . gets things accomplished . i . spends his Weekends at home . . . wide range of interests . . . ull-around athlete . powerful center on soccer team . . . firm well established convic- tions . . . interesting conversationalist . . . strives to achieve his ideals: Activities: Student Senate, Varsity S , Health and Physical Ed. Club. S. C. A., F. T. A. MASON H. ERNEST Secondary Bath. Pa. The man with the turned around name . . . studious . . . interested in biology and geology . . . quite the scientist . . . being or home body, he enjoys the informality of life at E.S.S.T.C. . . . blond, unruly hair . . . always slightly preoccupied. Activiiies: Sigma Zeta Tau, Stroud Courier, Blue Pencil Club, F. T. A. BENJAMIN EVERT Secondary Tremont, Pa. Perfect climate for Ben is in bed . . . speculating spectator for specihc sports . . . expects to go to higher learning in geography or geology . . . confirmed bachelor . . . has had one of these interrupted college careers . . . great movie-goer . . . conscientious . . . sincere. Activities: Geography Society, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Glee Club. LEO FALLON Secondagy Scranton. Pa. Ace' . . . campus clown , . . witty . . . humorous . . . capable . anything for chuckles . . . gag man half of Dave and Terry's radio show . . . talented actor and comedian . . . no strain student A . , fol- lower of all sports: Activities: Stroud Courier, F T. A, Mask and Zany, Alpha Psi Omega. JOHN PARROW Health Ed. Chadwick, N. Y. Boondocker . . . ardent baseball fan . . loves the Cleveland Indians . . . cool headed twirler for Warrior nine A . . proud papa . . . spurns door on dorm room . . . exits via windows . . . 1948 soccer sur- prise . . . loves food and music . , hits road to Canada occasionally. Activities: Men's Executive Council, Varsity 8 Baseball, Soccer, Health and Physical Ed. Club. STEPHEN FISCHER - Secondary Brooklyn, New York Former health ed. student , . . attracted to the Secondary general science field . . . still inclined to health ed. by managing gym team . take botany and zoology, mix in a little chemistry and physics; result, his thoughts, deeds and spare ime habits . . . books and experiments sometimes put aside for swimming . A . w0u1d never trade Brooklyn for any reason whmsoever , . . enthusiast as far as motors are concerned . . . especially bikes and old cars . . . accepts six foot four, size 14 shoe. Activities: Gym team, Sigma Zeta, secretary F. T. A. 59 JOSEPH P. FRANKENFIELD Health Ed. Allentown, Pa. Better known on campus as ttIoe A . . energetic and qmbitious- health eder . . . enjoys a good time . . . unique sense of humor generally enroute between S.T.Ct and Allentown h , t dependable, very much so! . . . likes sports, and is interested in music . . . good on the hardwoods . . . determined to make good. Activities: Chorus, S. C. A. vice-president, Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Club. HARRY E. FBANKS Health Ed. Reading. Pa. Not overly talkative . . . heads family of three . , . Bunny . . roamed the pastures for the ball club . . . one of our many sports fans . spends sunny days on the links t . . trips the light fantastic rather well . . . dislikes overly agreeable chops . . . dark and handsome. Activities: Health and Physical Ed, Club, Football, Baseball, Soccer. ANN T. GALLAGHER Secondary Scranton, Pa. You haven't lived, if you haven't met Gallagher . . e definitely different . . . conscientious . . . ambitious . . e interested . t . a real cut-up and wit . . . keeps Stroud Hall alive . , . frequents the game room and Hen's . . . ardent bridge tan . . . possesses a magnetic per- sonality . . . can drive away your blues . . , enjoys teaching and grading exam papers, especially English compositions . . , Scranton bound on weekends. Activities: Women's Executive Council, Nature Club, Mask and Zony, F. T. A., W. R. A., Stroud Courier. JOHN R. GALLAGHER Health Ed. Scranton. Pa. Jeff . . . specializes in comic gymnastics . . . left-hcmded ball player . t . plans to go West . . . hcxs a crooked grin with a pleasing effect . . . old hand at married life . . . proud of c bouncing boy . . . likes all sports . . . steady slugger on the diamond . . . no strain student. Activities: Baseball, Varsity ,S Health and Physical Ed. Club. THOMAS E. GARLAND Secondary Landord, Pa. Tom, a transfer from Kansas State College . . . proud of gold band on left hand . . . a ready smile . . . propels a speedy and skillful tennis racquet . . , often mistaken for a health edder . . . ever-ready for an interchange of friendly views . . . one of cu? campus con- vertible drivers. Activities: Stroud Courier, Alpha Phi Omega, Tennis Capt, F. T. A. HERBERT GOODWIN one of the Shawnee ridiculers, always ready for an . enjoys all sports . . . especially talented baseball player . I'm always thinking of you, Marie is this lad's theme song . . . outdoors mcm, particularly hunting. Activities: S. C A., F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. ELBYNE GRAUBART with a fond love for N. Y. . . . enjoys dancing . faithful sun bather with handsome tan . . . looks Out-of-stcxter, Manhattan style . . well in the uNew Look . , and screw driver for can opener . . . always raring to go . . . enjoys eating out , . . good-ncttured . . . Activities: World Outlook, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Art Club! Nature Club, Vice-President, W. R. A NORA GROSS Always reliable . outstanding in intelligence and leadership adept at czll sorts of arts and crafts . . . engaging smile . charming personality . wiches and cup cakes . . . an avid follower of the Rhumba . . . one of our morning unwakenubles . . . has a unique knack for ripping Activities: Women's Executive Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, President A. C. E., W. R. A., Mask and chy, Entertainment ROBERT GEBLER Health Ed. Westiield. N. l. The pride and joy of our class in the 'llooks and dress depart- ments . . . spontaneous smile . . . mild-mannered and kind . . . eager to live and learn . . . figuring on walking the middle aisle . . . ct demon on the links . . . his blue Ford convertible and Susie is a campus myth . . . has much in common with roommate Pat . . terrific waiter. Activities: Baseball, Football, Health and Physical Ed, Club, F. T. A, MARY ANTOINETTE GIANETTA Health Ed. Scranton, Pa. Ginzo . . . beautiful, curly, ebony-like hcxir . . . dark flashing eyes . . . at home on the dcmce floor . . . ct picture of ease and grace on the mats . . . Willing worker with Cl beautiful smile . . . handy with needle and thread , . . prominent in campus affairs. Activities: Varsity S , Stroud Staff, Gym team! Health and PhYsical Ed. Club, W. R, A, Chairman Entertainment Council, Secretary Athletic Council, Treasurer F. T. AH Art Club, Nature Club. Altderson. Pa. New York City. N. Y. . an all reet girl . . . substitutes hammer sympathetic. Bronx. N. Y. simply couldn't do without salmon sand- 61 DEAN Gunmmn Health Ed. Honudale. Pa. Dean . L . industrious, friendly, sincere . . . performed a season with Rodger's Dodgers basketballers . . . in the know on almost every sport . . . capable , . . dependable . . . host of friends . . . Shawnee resident. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club. F. T. A. CHARLES HAAG Health Ed. Reading. Pa. Gunder . . . sharp dresser, always well-groomed. . . jitterbug supreme . . . avid reader of westerns . . . congenial, facetious companion with ready Wlt . . . listens to hot boogie records . . , views with horror, conceited women . . . abhors traffic cops who lurk behind stop signs . a cannonball on the cinder track. Activities: Track, Varsity S , Spanish Club, Stroud. JAMES HAMBOR Health Ed. Allentown. Pa. Forever Hambor . . . hard-luck football player , . . sported a broken leg for two seasons . . . stuck his neck in the matrimonial noose last summer . . . going on to the Master's degree . . . pastimes in city league baseball . . . artist on the shuffleboard . . . likes cm occasional laugh. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, S. C. A., Football, Publications Council. ' R. PRESTON HARDING Secondary Pen Argyl, Pa. Rex . . .' campus continental . . . travels abroad extensively . . . easily distinguishable by Hamburg, cane and horn-rims . . . played football for old E.S.S.T.C. in 1942 , . . extremely concerned with world affairs . . . pursued an education in schools in France, England and New England . . . business-like, siudious and dependable. Activities: President of F. T. A., World Outlook, Football, S. C. A. PHILIP HECKMAN Health Ed. Reading. Pa. Mass of contradictions . . . big, ritzy car; but no money for gas . good marks; but never studies . . . happy-go-lucky; but extremely business-like . . . cultured raughneck . . . full of surprises . . . world's worst dresser . . . crams thirty-six hours in every day . . . legs slightly warped . . . unorthodox sportster . . . talented thespian. Activiiies: Soccer, Varsity ,S Co-cctptain Track, Chorus, Class Presi- denF-two years, Editor of Stroud, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta Tau, Athletic Council, Stroud Courier, Health and Physical Ed. Club. 62 WARREN HEFFNER Secondary Reading, Pa. Here he comes, there he goes . . . always on the move . . . likes the town of beer and pretzels . . . relives Army experiences . . . did some heavy kicking one season for the soccer squad . . . says you can't beat married life. Activities: Soccer, P. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. EDWARD HENNIGAN Secondary Dunmore. Pa. Ed. . . quiet, serious, likable . . . straight-fcced . . . enjoys classi- cal music . . . record collector. . . spends c1 good share of his time off campus with the Mrs. . . . speeds about in a new sparkling Plymouth . . . former health edder . . . ex-Gcrris drug employee. Activities: Blue Pencil Club, F. T. A. GUY HERALD Health Ed. Wataontown. Pa. Gus the deer. . . painfully conscientious, . . travels in style, via big green Buick . . . manages money matters for mixed up year- book mogul . . . losing a few hairs over the job . . . no wonder. explosive on the gridiron . . . extremely good-natured . . . iron man on the links . . . hits a long, straight ball. Activities: World Outlook, Football, Who's Who, Business Manager of Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Men's Executive Council, Alpha Phi Omega. DONALD HERMAN Health Ed. Douglassville, Pu. nDuke . . . sincere, quiet, capable on athletic field or classroom . member of the famed Kami Kazi kids . . . matriculated at Muhlen- berg and Villanova, while in the service , . . another weekend com- mdter with a good reason, his wife . . .can be depended upon for a thorough job. ' Activities: Health and Physical'Ed. Club, S. C. A.. F. T. A. LESTER HIMMELREICH Health Ed. Reading, Pu. Keen sense of humor. . , man in the cage on the soccer team . proud owner of a crew cut . . . partial to a brunette . . . Hashing personality . . . never in a hurry . . , from the city of pretzels and beer tells tales of Reading . . , a big originally no strain tease . . . happy-go-lucky. Activities: Varsity S , Soccer, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud. 63 HAROLD HIRONIMUS Health Ed. Reading, Pa. Clear the tracks, here comes Harold in his '36 robin's egg blue Chevrolet . . . if you don't see him coming, you can hear him . . . always grinning . . . especially fond of his Southern wife's Southern cooking . . . a conscientious pharmacist on the side . . . ambitious electrician and lamp designer . . . a general handy-man around the house . . . always ready to help someone . . . full of fun and frolic. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Clubi ARDA'I'H ELAINE HOUSER Health Ed. Williamsport, Pu. Active . . . tall blonde with shining blue eyes . . . cm all-cround athlete . . . often seen on her bike on one of her jaunts . , . enjoys driving a car . . . peculiar combination of merriment and reserve. Activities: W. R. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Varsity i'S , S. C, A., Basketball, Tennis, VIRGINIA HOWELL Secondary Huston, Pu. Keen scientific mind . . . shows enthusiasm for Girl Scouting . . . always ready for a long hike. or cm over-night camping trip i i . collects unusual rocks . . . talented journalist . . . takes life in her stride, without hurry . . . clever mathematician . . . interested in art loves a laugh. Activities: Euclidean Club President, Stroud Courier Assistant Editori S. C. A., chd, President Sigma Zeta, Art Club, F. T. A. ELEANOR HUMPHREY Health Ed. Cherryville. Pu. Likes breakfast in bed . , . part of that third hall south crew A . . knits argyles hcphazardly . . . terrific gymnast . . . yens for return engagement to Cape May . . . student driver under Poad . . ., follows the football squad to away games as well as home games . . . rents a booth at Tom's . . . wears heels beads loafers . . . independent . model in W. R. A. fashion show . . .middle name, Eugenia: Activities: Book Store Council, Asst. BusineSS Mgr. oi StrOud, Stroud Courier, Health and Physical Ed. Club, W. R. A... S. C. A. BARBARA HUNT Health Ed. Forty Fort, Pa. Rah! Rah! Rah! leader . . . outstanding blue eyes , . . cultured . a laugh that kills you . . . fond of swimming . . . ambitious . . . shows partiality to the Army Air Corps . . . has taken up the post office trade . . . pastime is talking . . . vacations in Texas . . . con- stantly dramatic. Activities: Cheerleading; Chorus, Mask and Zany, Freshman Class Treasurer, Stroud Courier, Swimming, W. R. A., Stroud. 64 HELEN IAMES Health Ed. Factoryville. PCI- Likes to be sociable . . . witty . . . tells a joke well . . . a movie addict . . . goes home weekends . . . the wide open country for her . can't stand being cooped up . . . buries herself under the covers at any odd moment . . . likes sports and handles them well . . . gets laughing streaks . . . loves to be at the auto wheel . . . handles Ct horse as skillfully cxs her car. Activities: Gym team, Hockey, S. tC. A., W. R. A., Nature Club, Basketball. WILLIAM JENKINS Secondary Freeland. Pu. Willing Willy . . . ready and able . . . varied talents . . .writes library chats . . , wields mean tennis racquet, . . loves a good cup of coffee , . . occasionally tickles the ivories . . . quiet and reserved , avid reader . . . soothing baritone. Activities: Pres. S. C. A, Blue Pencil, Chorus, F. T. A, Stroud Courier. JOSEPH IOHNSON Health Ed. Moosic. Pa. Lone native of Moosic on campus . . . ardent sports fcm . . . quite unassuming . . . hard worker . . . plays a hot piano . . . transfer from Rutgers . . . newly-spliced . . . noted for his abilities on the diamond and the hardwoods . . . carries huge briefcase . . . dry wit. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. FRED KELLY Health Ed. Mildred. Pa. Fred t . . conscientious . . . dependable . . . takes student teaching seriously . . . lives otf campus with the better half . . . exceptionally quiet . . . nice to know . . . Kelly in name only . . asset to the diamond crew . . . hello for everyone . . . winning smile. Activities: Baseball, F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. ROBERT KELLY Secondary Pittston. Pa. One of the lesser seen seniors . . . jockeys a grey Dodge soaks up coffee at Tom's . . . sharp dresser . . . you com tell him by the horn rims . . . shuttlebocrd expert. . . proud father of two- year-old boy . . . likes to play basketball and watch ball games on local television . . . good sense of humor. Activities: Blue Pencil Club, F. T. A. 65 . after class basketball participant . . Health Ed. BARBARA KENDERDINE Health Ed. Newton. Pa. Late arriver to class . . , cinema lover . . . Cape May memoirs . witty . . . independent . . . lover of fine arts. . . Hilda . follows in her sister's footsteps? . . . loves every morning gym class . . . main ambition, to have her own Cadillac . . . finds the art of knitting ct good pasdme . . . another ardent football fan , . . finds tobaggoning more inn. Activities: Freshman Class Secretary, Mask and Zany, W R. A, S C A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud, F. T. A. JOSEPH ENNEY Health Ed. East Stroudsburg. Pa. Short, but tall with personality . . . recognized by his hearty chuckle . . . sparkling Irish eyes . . , terrific on shortstop . . . easy- going conversationalist . . keen on all sports events . . . a smile and hi for everyone . . . blushes easily . . . shows initiative in everything he undertakes . . . characterized by his chatter on the diamond . . . summed up in a unique personality. Activities: Varsity S , VicePresident Health and Physical Ed. Club. HERBERT KELSHAW RONALD KELSHAW , Health Ed. Weatherly, Pa. Buns . . . constantly seeking ride to Bloom, where the light of his life attends . . . short . . . bashful . . . reads western novels and likes western movies . . . counts days till graduation . . . heckles roommates to death . . . pool shark . , . hates morning classes . . . looking for a job where he can sleep till noon. Activities: Soccer, Varsity' S , Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. Health Ed. Weatherly, Pa. Timid . . . follows the sports . . . Ted 'Williams his idol . . . home attraction, his wife . . . weekends works for father . . . one of our better shortstops . . , one of few brother acts . . . well-known in Pines . aims to be basketball coach. Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. LOUISE IEANNETTE KEMP Mercersburg. Pa. Mischevously twinkling eyes . . . Cl host of friends . , . tans beauti- fully . . .conscientious . . . dependable , . . around athlete . . . tennis and swimming foremost . . . male and mail interest at West Point . . . saves copper for silver. Activities: Mask and Zcmy, Chorus, Health and Physical Ed. Club, W. R. A., F, T. A., Varsity ,S Varsity Tennis. understanding . . .all- ANSON B. KINTNER Secondary Dingrnans Ferry. Pu. Handsome pleasing smile . . . ex-Cadet for Uncle Sam . . .quiet but makes presence felt . . . former commuter from Dingmcms sports around in Plymouth coupe. . . efficient student-teacher . story teller of wild life . . commonly called Kit . . . sincerity a sure password . . . coffee at Tom's. Activities: Stroud Courier, World Outlook, Blue Pencil Club. 1 MICHAEL KISH Health Ed. Georgetown, Pu. Cool-hecded and big-hearted . . . industrious and a hard worker . calm! gemle-mannered and composed . . . married his childhood SWeetheart . . . cribbcxge his second love . . . exists for five days, but lives for the weekend . . . distinctive c octl region accent , steady nine o'clocker at Tom's. , Activities: Basketball, S. C. A.. Health and Physical Ed. Club. NINA KITCHEL Secondary Easton, Pu. Very talented artistically . , . petite is the word for Nina . calm, cool and collected . . . spends her spare time tatting . . . math major . . loves chicken . . , small, but mighty . . . scared her eighth grade class at the Iunior High . . . magazine fiend . . .nat a fan of Slim Heller . . . just let her dance Activities: Euclidean Club, S. C. A., Art Club, Stroud Courier, Stroud. RICHARD KLEINTOP Health Ed. Fogelsvi'lle, Pa. Monk . . . proud owner of convertible and motorcycle . . . got refund on E.S.S.T.C. chow . . . bunnies, take cover, he's oiling the trusty shotgun . . . sartorially eccentric . . . an attraction on the dance floor . everybody's pal . . . easy-going . . . attempts studies with good intentions . . . can be talked out of it. ' Activities: Heal'h and Physical Ed. Club, S. C. A, F. T. A. MIRIAM SEAGER KLENK Health Ed. Lebanon. Pa. A beautiful Iune bride . joined the knitting circle-knit one, purl two, still no qrgyles, what should she do . . . enjoys reading . , . collects poetry . . . a gastronomical wizard . . , resides in a Bushkill bungalow . . high ideals and aims. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, W. R. A., Varsity Basketball, Mask and Zany, Co-operative Book Store, W. R. A., F. T. A., Stroud. 67 RALPH KNAUF Secondary Mt. Pocono, Pu. Extremely sincere . . . interested in hunting and fishing . . . this interest overshadowed by yen for Helen . . . to tie the knot shortly after graduation . . , interrupted college career that started in '42 . . . handsome six-footer. Activities: World Outlook, F. T. A. JOSEPH KONCZAKOWSKI Health Ed. West Hmleton. Pa. Kenn to all . . . can't see why people have trouble spelling his name . . . broad and brawny in stature . . . c1 Killer on the gridiron well-conducted with important people . . . Daddy of the campus . . . noted for his care in taking notes . . . has a laudable standard of living . . . has tons of friends . . . a firm believer in democracy. Activities: Football, Varsity S , S. C. A., Health Ed. Club. GEORGE KOPKO Elementary Pen Argyl, Pa. Brown curly hair . . . brown eyes . . . never sees the sad side of anything . . . successful teacher . . . a little on the round side . . cute chuckle . . . pipe smoker . . . Ed's right hand mcm . well-liked by all . . . we never see George on weekends . . .clczims he was a high school Casanova . . , one of the few males in the Elementary field. Activities: World Outlook, Nature Club, Art Club, F. T. A. MICHAEL KOWHLCHIK Health Ed. Scranton, Pa. Firm, well-established convictions . . . takes serious interest in everything he undertakes . . . also has lighter moments . . .immaculate dresser . . . possessor of brightly-striped T-shirts . . . a conscientiqus and cooperative classmate . . . a whiz in the classroom, and a diz on the baseball diamond . . . also excels in basketball and soccer . . . fascinated by good music . . . dotes on apple pie and coffee. Activities: Who's Who, Kappa Delta P1, Sigma Zeta President, Varsity 'S', and Men's Executive Council. RUSSELL KROPP Secondary Tcmuqua, Pa. Rather large gentleman . . . science major . . . spends reluctant hours in the science lab . . . likes to read good books with c: smatter- ing of philosophy . . . shutter fan . . . accelerated student . . . grad school in the future . . . loves to shoot darts . . . darts down to shoot . . . studious . . . scholarly . . . a do-the-right-thinger. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta Tau, Blue Pencil, S. C, A. 68 DONALD M. KUHN Secondary Ramsey. N. I. Dudley . . . biology and geography major . . . likable . . . spent over three years with Uncle Sam in Air Corps . , . c1 globe trotter deluxe . . . favorite diversions crre golf and tennis . . . also loves those summer resorts . . . burns up the Cinders in Spring . . . occasionally steals silently away into night. Activities: Varsity S Club, F. T. A., Truck. GENEVIEVE KULINA Health Ed. Kingston. Pu. Has interests in the Valley . , . smooth, easy swimmer spends hours swinging Indian Clubs , . . defensively calls her scribbling writing . . . an eager beaver for hikes . . . has a manic for green shoes . . . sings in a monotone . . . prides her carved policeman acquires summer tans that last from one year to the next . at home in blue jeans . . . Plaza Theatre devotee. Activities: Gym Team, Swimming. S. C. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Music Club. ROBERT LACEY Health Ed. Birdsboro, Pa. Erps, The Man Who Froze On Third . . . proud owner of a new maroon Chevy . . . Franklin and Marshall transfer . . . weekend commuter for matrimonial reasons . . . ardent sports iqn . . . proud of his golfing ability . . . the little Ben Hogan . . . conscientious and hard-working student . . . future physiotherapist . . . member of Kami Kazi kids, softball champs. Activities: Stroud, F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, S. C. A. VIRGINIA LAUER Secondary Milford, Pa. A secondary very seldom heard from . . . except in the Biology class, and on a sports field A . . great lover of any vigorous sport , . . an anxious participant on any team . . . just as eager a science student uses some of a great store of energy pursuing practical science projects . . . rock collector . . . animal lover . . .specimcm enthusiast . . . look out for clicking knitting needles, art brushes filled with paint, stacks of reading books . . . likes to socialize . . . easy to socialize with. Activities: Naiure Club, F. T. A., W. R. A. ELAINE LAYTON Secondary Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pu. Often late, but dependable as me dawning day . . . green her favorite color . . . what she does, she does well . . . a native of Shawnee . . . likes skiing and skating . . . sports a flashy Ford . . . constantly goin'g places, when her Ford isn't in the garage . . . a passion for Glen Miller records . . . extremely conscientious. Activities: Mask and Zany, World Outlook Secretary, Women's Execu- tive Council, S. C, A., Alpha Psi Omega, Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Stroud. 69 GEORGE A. LEARN Secondary Tannenville. Fla. Science and math major . . . entered college in 1944 . . .studies interrupted by service in Navy . . . tall . . , quiet . . . well-poised . scholarly and industrious . . .cm avid nature fan . . . hunting and fishing his favorite pastime . . . superior in studies. Activities Nature Club, Euclidean Club, F. T. A., Sigma Zeta. C. I ANS LoVAN Health Ed. Reading. Pa. Fun loving . . . ambitious . . . efficient . . . an organizer . . clever in making her own clothes . . . wild about horses . . . never without her camera . . . Health Edder with corresponding heart . , . has life contract with c! handsome brunette. Activities: Senate, Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Tennis, Basketball Mgr., Mask and Zany. Varsity S Club secretary, W. R. A., Stroud Courier, World Outlook. GERALDINE LISTER Secondary Stroudsburg, Pa. Quiet, serious day student . . . enjoys classical music, picnics. people . . . domestically-inclined . . . will make someone c: good wife . . . dislikes hypocrites and unreliable people: Activities: Nature Club, F. T. A. CARL LLOYD Health Ed. Sunbury. Pa. The class disc jockey and news commentator. . . owns a motor . . . knows something about everything . . . not over loquacious . . . serious, sound and discerning in judgement . ; . a madman in the gym, and on the diving board . . . a credit to any organization. Activities: Gym Team, Health and Physical Ed. Club. Mask and Zany, Chorus, Swimming, S. C. A. MARION LOVE Health Ed. Hazleton. Pa. The baby of a family of six . . .generosity, her middle name . . . quiet, but witty. . . appreciates classical music. . , easy-going dispositlon . . . rates A-l in diving . . . wood carving fiend . . . a way with children . . . ideal combination of industry and domesticity. Activities: Swimming. Gym Team, World Outlook, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud Courier, Chorus, troud. 70 JANE MAIORANA Health Ed. Third south mischief-maker . . . terrific gymnast . . . at home with stick or racquet . . . music 1 collects poetry and writes her own . . . Como and Sinatra disc-col- lector . . . independent . , . p . dancing feet . . . spends Activities: Hockey, Swimming, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Varsity 'S.' DONALD MANNING Health Ed. Known as Murph . follower and participant . all are welcome: Activities: Varsity S , F. T. Club. EMMETT MARIANO Health Ed. Hazleton, Pa. Travelogue . . . short, stocky, power-pucked . . . favorite hobby, tracking women as well as animals . . . capable manager of soccer team . . . loves a good joke . . can take one, too . . . distance swimmer with local splashers good-natured , . . hands out the brain books at semesters. Activities: Nature Club, Art Club, Manager'Soccer, Swimming Team, Co-op Book Store. j l. . lives with wife and child . . . terrific gymnast . . . a spotter . . . a model A Speedster . . . whiz on the hardwoods . . . always ready for a laugh . . . throws ct mecm hook WWW WWW l WW W $7M WM Reading. Pa. over . . . happiest when singing hilosopher. . . one of the Reading crew the summer as life-scving instructor. Tennis, S. C. A., Chorus, W. R. A., Dover, Del. of all sports . . . lives on Crystal Street A., Basketball, Health and Physical Ed. . definitely no spring chicken MMMWAV 5 WWMW SJ JOSEPH MARSHALL Secondary Wynnewood, Pa. Individualist . . . explosive about anything . . . inveterate pipe smoker . . . non-conformist . . .colorfully vehement , . . give cloth off proverbial back . . . strict manager of racquet wielders . . . wrong calling. . . should be finance . . . frustrated cctor-musicicm , . .bull in China shop . . . politically progressive . . , interests-Slavic music, Scandinavian women, Time magazine. Activities: Tennis Manager, Spanish Club, World Outlook, Stroud Courier. MELVIN G. MASONHEIMER Health Ed. Catasauquu. Pa. Will try anything once . sincere . . . perpetual motion . . . loves mountain climbing . . . thoughtful. . . . works hard on the gridiron . . . plays golf for relaxation . . . permanent fixture in the dining room. Activities: Football, Gym Team, Mask and Zany, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Varsity '5 , Entertainment Council, Stroud. 71 ROBERT F. MASSAFERI Health Ed. Dalton. Pa. Original ridiculer . . . witty . . . good-natured . . . anything for chuckles . . . kingpin on DeNike's soccer squad , . . pole vaults with the best . . . partial to blondes . . . makes the most of his green con- vertible . . . runs crooked. Activities: Soccer, Track, Varsity . S DOROTHY MATTES Health Ed. West Lawn. Pa. Demon on the basketball court ther beautiful set shotsi always seen in men's shirts and dungarees . . . true friend . , . Sweet Shop's favorite customer . , . Caruso in the shower . . . Braids! Bangs! what next? . . . accelerated at West Chester . . . 6X2-3X9:0 won't stop Dot . . . likes the flippers on the pin ball machine. Activities: W. R. A., S. C. A., Glee Club, Varsity S , Health and Physical Club, F. T. A., Varsity Basketball and Hockey. EDITH McCONNELL Health Ed. Beth Ayres, Pa. Ready on every beat with rhythm in her feet, hep jitterbug . . . forever grows flowers for her first graders . . . tickles a mean ivory . enjoys the Wide open spaces of her Center I room . , . ah, such luxury i . loves eating, no matter what . . . full of iun. Activities W. E. C., Art Club, Mask and Zany, S. C, A., F. T. A., Chorus, W. R. A. JOSEPH McGOFF Secondary Scranton. Pa. Big Joe . . i corncob pipe . . . hat worn precariously on back of neck . . . nonchalcmt attitude . . . jerks sodas at Carcmella's scooped Gallup on the election i . . feels better in summertime when we children aren't around . . . always ready with a comment. Activities: Blue Pencil. World Outlook, Spanish, F. T. A, EDWARD McINROY Health Ed. Reading. Pa. Best of waiters . . . travels model A style . . . interested in sports, especially basketball . . . freshman girls his delight . . . always there with a helping hand . . . golfer ot some renown , i , the school's Isaac Walton . . . performed with booters and cinder men . Iackadaisiccl student, Activities: Stroud Courier. Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Varsity hS , F. T. A., Soccer, Track. 72 JEROME MERkEL Hcppy-go-lucky lad naturally gregarious compus more than on seldom without a smile . . . great wit appreciates the fine arts . . . proves the institutions of college and matrimonay a good combination . . . off handy on the hardwoods . . . ambitious student teaching on the homeJront . . . bright future looms ahead . . 4 diamond star oi me Kami Kazi Kids Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. JAMES MIDDAUGH c1 handsome six-fooler w . . enviable blond, wavy . sensible, invaluable friend . . . free and easy with a touch of joviclity . . takes delight in traveling to new places . . . follows all sports with deep interest . a fiend for pinochle . . . pays Rosie's rent nightly. Activities: Senate, Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Club. GILBERT MILLER Primarily a family man to get out and leach . whenever time permits A spent tour years as a doggie. Activities: Geography Society, F. 'l'. A. PHILIP MCKEEN Hoahh Ed. Port Chester. N. Y. Sid, a fpreigner Irom N. Y. , . . takes time to collect A's . , . quiet, but sincere . . . c: permanent fixture in the dining hall movie addict . . . frequenter of Iohn's . . . always meticulous winning smile . . . pastimed with DeNike's footsters , . . reads Spanish novels . . . fond 0L swimming and fishing . . . has an aversion ior mountain climbing , . . likes people who are honest, abhors a hypocrite. Adivitiu: Soccer, Varsity S President Spanish Club, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Student Senate, F. T. A., Stroud. CAROL McKINNY Elementary Garden City, N. Y. Comely, vivacious Long Islander , . . transferred from Columbia always eating, but never show; effects of n . . . keeps her shining tresses meticulously turned under . . . forever asking, Anyone going to Tom's? . . w cur lines in the iuture . . . gets beaucoup kick out of life . . . bridge her iavorite card game . . . partial to mashed potatoes takes ribbing about freckles good-naturedly . . . proud of being Irish. Activities: Mask and Zany, W. R. A., F. T. A. Fullerton. Pa. Twin Lakes. Pa. outdoor mom who loves hunting and Appenzell, Pa. . . proud of three-year-old son . . . eager . transfer from Ursinus . . . hunting and fishing , serious and sincere . . . pleasing to talk 73 PAUL MILLER Secondary Philadelphia. Pa. Natural disposition for diversified activities . . . real talent lies in his dramatic abilities. . . aims to replace Laurence Olivier particular weakness for summer, when he goes all out for camping and swimming . . . always lrimly-tailored sturdy character . . . enjoys debatable issues . . . has a hearty hello for all . . . may someday invade Broadway, Activities: President Mask and Zcmy, Alpha Psi Omega, F. T. A. SHIRLEY MILLER Health Ed. ' Wyomissing. Pa. Our red hair gal of '49 . . , kee3-ihteresl and ability in singing . . . basketball enthusiast . . . Going to Reading this week-end? . , . friendly with an enchanting smile . . . exact and precise in her assign- ments . . . willingness to help others . .',,, good student. Activities: Chorus, w. R. A., Health q'rl'd Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. 7': GENE MINOR Health Ed. . , Shippensburg. Pa. The Spoon . a standout on the gridiron . , . a big splash with our local mermen . . . champion griper on campus . . . prodigious appetite . . . recent avid member of that campus organization, the ten of ten club . , . good student . . . likes the sciences Activities: Varsity ,S Swimming, Football, Sigma Zeta Tau. MARCIA MOORE Secondary Siroudsburg. Pa. Petite . . , blonde . . . does her job . . . not too noisy lironyl . loves to dance . . . conducts dancing classes lon i0 . . . bit actor in plays . . . writes for the paper . . . business-like. Activities: A. C. E., S. C. A., W. R. A., Mask and Zany, Slroud, Slroud Courier. ETHEI. MARIE MOSER Health Ed. East Mauch Chunk. Pa. Sincere . . . sports fan, particularly baseball . . . no comment . . . dependable as they come . . . kind-hearled . . . a job that's hers is well done . . . we all like her . . . fond of rest period from 4 to 5 . serious, but impish. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, W. R. A., Hockey Mgr, Intra- murals, F. T. A., Women's Executive Board, Varsity . S 74 PAUL MOSER Health Ed. Pottsville. Pa. The class Hgood-looker, and the boy that makes the girls swoon . . always looking for ct job . . . happy when hunting? . . . active in all phases of college life . , . cm x-cellcmt and all-ctround athlete . . . heart is somewhere between Weymctrt and Pittsburgh . , . has winning ways, and many friends . . . loves fun. Activities: Track, Basketball, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Chorus F T. A. S. C. A. RAYMOND MULLIN Health Ed. Allentown. Pa. Moon . , , campus skyscraper . . . well-liked . . . quiet, dry humor . . . stalwart on the hardwoods . . l performed for '47 basketeers . not overly studious A . . good teacher material, Activities: Varsity ,S World Outlook, Health cmd Physical Ed. Club, Basketball. CHARLES MUSTO Health Ed. Piuston. Pa. Muscles . . . fiend for gymnastics , . . Terry took him out of circulation . . . fizz-edder, through and through . . . never where you think he is . . . the scenery's falling dOWn . . . find Musto , . , lost without that car . . . interested in almost everything . . , expert stagehand. Activities: Football, Varsity S , Gym Team, Student Senate, S. C. A. Treasurer, Mask and Zany, Alpha Psi Omega, Nature Club, Health and Physical Ed. Club. participant in all sports Activities: F. T. A., S. C. Aw Health and CAROLYN NEARING 'l left Rinochle to Health Ed. e Millie's better half . . . slimwcmd grddeful .' perfectionist on the parallel bars . . . 'knows her numbers 'cmd angle; . . pay his rent . . . exists on weekends to Lafayette . Better Late Them Never'f . , . dbgddy to all become bridge addict . . . home town student teacher Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., S. C. A.. Health and Physical Ed. Club. RUSS NEISWENDER Tremonh Pa. . studious with always - ready for, Health Ed. Tall, dark, handsome . . . the sheik on campus . . a bug for science . . , lives between the dorm and Rosie's , , . ling blue eyes reveal his active personality and enjoying a good laugh . . . gives Arthur Murray stiff competitiOn neat dresser . . . keen on real good music . . . Charlie . . . game for anything and everything Physical Ed. Club. CHARLES NESBITT Health Ed. Kingston, Pu. Small, but mighty . . . wrestler deluxe . . . looks cute in tights . . quiet . . . extremely sincere . . . labors in college cuisine . . has a host of friends . . . yodels in the chorus . . . looks forward to coaching wrestling. Activitiu: Varsity S , Wrestling, Chorus, S. C. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. CHARLES HARRY NEYHART Secondary Stroudsburg. Pa. Harry . . teasy come, easy go . . . dependable . . . slow, but steady . . . fOIIOWS basketball urdently . . . in the summer, a merman . in the winter, zooms the snowy slopes . . , aspires to be a good history profh Activities: World Outlook, F. T. A. RUTH NICHOLAS Health Ed. Mt. Bethel. Pa. What's the glad word, Nicki? , . . has a ready ear for everyone's tales . . . can also tell some of her own . . . a fiend for food . . . claims hollow leg . . . faithful letter-wriler plus periodic trips to West Chester , . , energetic worker . . . has good taste in clothes insists her one talent is the gift of gab, how true! . . interior decorator of the new Gay-M Room. Activities: Alpha Psi Omega, Mask and Zcmy, W. R. A., F. T. An Health and Physical Ed. Club. LOIS OBENDORFER Health Ed. Lansdowno, Pu. Small, but mighty . . . takes honors for witty iet-propelled remarks . . . full of fun and ambition . . . except for studying t . . a constant chatterer . . . socializing her favorite pastime . . t opinionated always in an argument . . . naturally curly hair . . . hockey and John her main interests . , . allergic to the comment Your intelligence is exceeded only by your curly hair and good looks. , . . swoons over sentimental songs . . . a politician. Activities: Senate secretary, Women's Executive Council, Hockey Cap- tain, Chorus, World Outlook, Varsity S Stroud. LEON OFCHUS Health Ed. Bethlehem. Pa. Married Ann Mertons, ex-E.S.S.T.C. student . . . a baby girl in November 1948 . . . very quiet, unassuming . . . good student . . , not active on campus . . . his home life takes his time tbut of courset . . . tine sense of humor . . . hopes to continue in field of psychology. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, World Outlook, F. T. A. 76 EDWARD PAYNE Secondary Richmondale. Pa. Baseball favorite sport . , . always found at Rosie's . . . reminisces of khaki days . . . may go back to Uncle Sam . . . proud of pipe collection , . . never without one . . . for music, llpolkas . . . thinks himself too young for marriage . . . wants to see more before tieing down . . . sports a half-smxle. Activiiies: Football Manager, Varsity S , Nature Club. EDITH PENNISE Elementary Portland. Pa. Black hair with eyes to match . . . quiet . . . with a golden sense of humor . . . tinkling laugh . , . likes Art . . . shoulder bags are her weakness . . . top Elementary teacher . . . where you find Edie you also see N. I. . . . dependable . . . always there to help when you need it . . . makes friends easily . . . lucky student with curl Activities: Art Club, Nature Club, W. R. A., F. T. A. JEAN PHILLIPS Health Ed. Mahanoy City, Pu. Flilm . . . likes quietness . . . spends most of her time in the hospital . . . runs instead of walks . . . serious . . . up with the sun . . . lives off campus . . . crazy for horses . . . we like to have her around . . . conscientious. Activities: Art club, Health and Physical Ed. Club, W. R. A., S. C. A. CHARLES POAD Health Ed. Kingston. Pa. One of the larger men on campus . . . sports an eye closing grin holds up his end in the social department . . . likes all sports . rifle shooting his specialty . . . most melodious bellow in the new dorm . . . exceedingly chummy . . . dissatisfied with a number of campus situations . . . Got any dry cleaning, Bub . Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, S. C. A., F. T. A. CHARLES POWELL Health Ed. East Stroudsburg, Pa. A ready smile . . . naturally easy to get along with . . . smooth dancer . . . one of our outstanding thespians . . . loves the outdoors. all types of sports . . . has his own ideas about how things should be done . . . will liven up any group . . . asset to the soccer team. Activities: Mask and Zomy, Alpha Psi Omega, Health and Physical Ed Club, Soccer. 77 MARION PRICE Health Ed. Port Carbon, Pu. Biffer . . .well-named . . . spends her summer as waterfront director . . , lost without her bifocals . . . constant smile . . . passion for student teaching . . . conscientious . . , ready to lend a hand . excellent job on women's swimming team . . . football fan . . . talks constantly about her Dr. . . . trips the light fantastic. Activities: Vice-Presiderit World Outlook, W. R. A., S, C. A, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Siroud, Swimming, F. T. A. PAUL PROUD Health Ed West Pittston. Pa. Sober, conscientious, weIl-informed . . . purple heart G. I. . . . good ideas . . . great organizer . . A lots of personality, plus good common sense . . . physiotherapy will take him . . . enjoys good music and theatre . . . finer things in life entice him o . . good food and lots of it . . . girls . . . Tchaikovsky or Wagner take his leisure hours . . . been around quite ct while. Activities: Football, Track, Choral Club, F. T. A, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Class President. OLIVE QUICK Elementary Wallkill. N. Y. Blonde, petite, and as flashy as her name . . , eagerly awaiting another summer at Cape May , . . knit one, purl one . . . always go- operative . . . sports enthusiast . . . allergic to a Ford coupe that needs a push . . . brags about Wallkill State Prison . . . New Yorker by birth, but getting more Dutch daily . , . at home with everybody . . . liked by all. Activities: W. R. A, S. C. A., Mask and Zany, Health and Physical Ed. Club. EARL RADER Secondary Easton, Pa. Blows a mean trumpet . . . snazzy dresser . . . can be seen con- tinually with Grace . . . raucous wit . . . good student, surprisingly dislikes people who wear cleats in the dorm after midnite . . . has one fault, his clothes fit anyone . . . dependable. Activities: 5. C. A., Band, Blue Pencil Club, Chorus, Alpha Phi Omega, Mask and Zany. HELEN IRENE REESE Health Ed. Catawissa. Pu. One of our top-ranking menial machines o . . a deep thinker . . . can give out information like a Britannica . . . helpful . . . dislikes people- who cue late for appointments . . . a natural perpetual wit . . . favorite pastimes poetry and swimming . . . prefers green. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Stroud Courier, Health and PhYSiCGl Ed. Club. W. R. A., Stroud. 78 ROBERT REESE Health Ed. 'e Taylor. Pa. Blonde . . . blue-eyed . . . gal at home named Flo . . , good dancer . . . hearty laugh . , . strictly a health-edder . . . loves a good time . . .diligent . . , dependable . . .basketball lover. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A., S. C. A. JAMES REMALEY Secondary Leighton. Pa. Extremely busy mcm . . . commutes daily from Leighton obtained degree at Muhlenberg . . . here for certification . . . heads family of three . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . operates full time medical laboratory . . . open six to nine evenings . . . three years in the navy. Activities: F T. A. DONALD RHOADS Health Ed. Reading, Pa. One of the original Reading Gang . . . common sense is his watch word . . . sober, conscientious, boundless energy . , , in love with life and Gloria . . . will try his spurs out West . . , lly fisherman steak and mushrooms get his vote . . . will coach big three . . . ex doggie . . . beats the bushes ior bunnies. Activitiu: Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A., World Outlook, 1. V. Basketball, Baseball, Stroud. LLOYD RICHARDS Health Ed. Kingston. Pu. Snubby . . . always dressed in a perpetual grin . . . the man with the short arms . . . stalwart on football squad . . . seen this fall walking around with one broken leg. . . ione of Grimm's grapplers . a comedian in the gym class . . . everybody's buddy . . . easy going . . . hard man to rattle. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Health and Physical Ed. Club. LeROY RICHARDSON Health Ed. New Milford, Pa. Quiet and unassuming . . . proud papa . . . calls a trailer his home . , .. wifie has domesticated him . . . still he thinks it's great . lover ol spcrls . . . especially basketball . . . charter member of Rosie's pin bull gcmg . . . does a job with no ado. Activities: F. T. A., S. C. A., Blue Pencil. 79 MARIAN RICHELDERFER Health Ed. Mahcnoy City. Pa. Quiet with a mysterious twinkle in her eye . . . enjoys Cl good joke . short, cropped hair . . . camping, her ideal life . . . avid reader, interested in literature . . . socialite of the Sweet Shop . . . delights in taking little excursions . . . believes in siestas anytime, anywhere . . . has nary an enemy. Activities: W. R. A... Nature Club, Health and Physical Ed. Club. ANTHONY RINALDI Health Ed. Taylor, Pa. Clear the track . . . here comes Tony the Mr, Esquire of our class . . . Sentimental, serious and spirited . . . has looks tool! . favorite saying . . . RosieH a cup of Ice . . . hates hunters and fishers . . . one of Kilroy's proteges . . . always ready to give a friendly inter-chcmge of views . . . a whiner on the sports sidelines. Activities: S. C A., F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. PETER RINALDI Health Ed. Old Forge. Pa. Dynamic dramatic ability . . . excellent taste in dress. . , like CI rumor, he gets around . . . runs like Blue Express to Scranton every weekend . , . pearl diver . . . combine his sense of humor with argumentative accusations . A . sports enthusiast . . .dancing and women his diversions . , . shows initiative and unlimited ambition . natural rhythm . . . spaghetti smothered with tomato sauce. Activities: Wrestling, Football, Student Senate. Health and Physical Ed. Club, Mask and Zany, Blue Pencil Club, Alpha Psi Omega. NANCY ROBERTS Health Ed. Forty Fort. Pa. Forty Fort flash . . . loves all sports . . . naturally curly hair can win friends . . . ambition, a Dodge of hen own . , , always game . . . wants to hit the trail i . . good knitter , . . likes them tall . enjoys good food . . . vegetarian . . . Perry Como tcm . . . pastime is sleeping . . . spends summers camping Activities: W. R. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Nature Club. NORMA JANE ROBERTS Elementary Stroudsburg. Pu. Witty little bundle of charm . . . conscientious classmate energetic worker . . . always has a kind word and a cheery smile . . . took her Mrs. before her B.S, . . . mistress of melody . . . ambitious has special aim in life . . . always busy . . . spends most of her time on second floor of training school. Activities: Art Club, Women's Executive Council, Chorus, Day Student President, W. R. A. 80 THELMA ROE Elementary Prompton. Pa. Quiet and unassuming . . . a perfect home-body . . . so clever with her hands . . . subtle sense of humor . . . her warmth and charm have drawn many friends . . . likes food in general, but likes fruit in particular . . . favorite sports include swimming and ice-skating . . untangles all knitting troubles in the girls' dorm. Activities: F. T. A., W. R. A., A. C. E., Art Club, S. C. A. CLEM ROSKI Secondary Plymouth. Pa. Dynamic energy . , . quick wit . . . enthusiasm . . .warm friend . . . loves a good book . . . aspires to become member of the bar- legal that is . . . will pursue LLB. at Dickinson . . . started at E.S.S.T.C. in 1940 A . . varsity footballer when he was a frosh, was some type of Y.M.C.A. big-wig at the same time . . , handled the funds capably when a fresh. Activities: Football, Blue Pencil, S. C. A., F. T. A. GEORGE ROWLAND Health Ed. Philadelphia. Pa. Displays variety of interests . . . carries mail to waiting Shaw- neeites . . . organized local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega . . . a resident of Shawnee . . . avid sports fan . . . enthusiastic . , . friendly . . . reputation for dependability. Activities: Blue Pencil Club, Band, Alpha Phi Omega, F, T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. HARRY SCHAEFFER Health Ed. Shillington. Pa. Keen sense of humor . . . CI walk that can't be mistaken enjoys all sports . t . can take a joke; tell one, too . . . good conver- sationalist . . . patronizes the Wednesday night dances . . . lady killer and heart breaker . . . com always be found with Dick, Chic , or Jack A . . Shay's ace portside flinger . . .salary whip belongs to Yanks. Activities: F. T. A., Varsity S , Athletic Council, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Basketball, Baseball. JOHN F. SCHALLES Health Ed. Berwick, Pa. Noisy . . . Berks County's cooking and women appeal to him . , . Ioe College dresser . . . aims quick job and marriage , . . one of the boys with educated feet . . . two-year member of 10 to 10 club . . spare time rack-attist . . . ardent Yankee . , . likes his witcmins , . . Boondockers' star second sucker. Activities: Soccer, Varsity S , Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. Bl JOSEPH SHOVLIN Health Ed. That hunk of man from Wilkes-Barre . . . personality plus . . . smiling, lilting, easy-going Irish ways . . . always has a friendly word . popular with men and women alike . . . speCiclizes in ripping opponents line apart . . . proud but modest possessor of most valuable player trophy from the town's Merchants Basketball League. Activities: Football, Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. Health Ed. Bunky . . . proudest possession, four-month-old daughter with . . Spends spare evenings reading . . . lovee to sit down to ct ham dinner. , . dislikes Hams of the other variety . . . plcrys a lot of basketball in the local burgs . . . relaxes by building miniature railroads. blue eyes and brown hair . Activities: F. T. A. JAMES SMITH BEBNICE SCHNEIDERMAN Health Ed. Newar'k. N. I. The girl with dry humor . , . tells a joke but laughs not . . . can't see what's so funny sometimes . . . likes to study people . . . turns her head to the side when amazed . . . loves to be around others . . . a good companion . . . hospitable to those who enter her room . . . likes short hair . . . determined . . . goes away weekends . . . doesn't mind listening to other's troubles . keeps up with her class work . . . quite the ping-pong player. Activities: World Outlook, W. R. 18., Senate, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud. EDITH M. SHAFER Secondary Drums. Pa. Efficient, cooperative, dependable, understanding . . . heads for Hazelton on weekends . . . alertly witty . . . Glass Collection favorite pastime . . . Want to converse with me? Make an appointment! . . . phobia for grammatical errors . . . enviable curly hair . . . artistically inclined . . .quite a racqueteer . . . one third of Center I. Activities: Varsity S , Kappa Delta Pi, President, Class Secretary, Stroud, President of Nature Club, Sigma Zeta Secretary, F. T. A. CHARLES SCHELL Health Ed. New Lebanon. N. Y. Chuck . . . extremely different . . . sharp mind, picks things up quickly . . . proud of the blue Studebaker . . . plays nice game of baseball and basketball . . . hustling halfback on soccer squad . , . competent basbetball referee . . . knows most of the angles . . . eyes not exactly ZWZO . . . bound to get ahead in the world. Activities: Soccer, Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. East Stroudsburg. Pa. . . , keen curiosity. ROBERT SMITH Secondary Stroudsburg, Pa. Rarely seen senior . . . dark, Wavy hair . . . ready smile for every- one . . . chases bunnies in November . . . hits the stream with. rod in hand in spring . . . says married life is swell . . , loves to drive that big, black car . . . his friends define him as a character. Activities: R T. A. ELIZABETH SMOYER Health Ed. Hellenown, Pa. Our Suzie . . . Eddie Cantor must have had her in mind charming, gay, vivacious . . . dancing dark eyes and flashing smile . always on the lookout for a blue convertible . . . will say I Do very shortly . . . chalks up a mean score in tennis . . . constant bridge player. Activities: W. R. A., S. C. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud Courier. JEAN SMITH Health Ed. Baltimore. Md. Popular day student . . . diligent worker . . . welI-read . . . smiles graciously . . . dependable . . . mirthful and merry . . . cm conscientious and cooperative classmate . . . full of jokes . . . friendly to all she knOWS . . . likes to visit third hall south . . . always ready to stop and chat . . . likes to be in on the latest scoop . . . neat penmanship Activities: W. R. A., F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. GERALD SNYDER Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Enviable curly hcxir . . . loves to- ride, hunt and fish . . . proud Dad of baby daughter . . . manners to match the good looks spends time on humorous writings . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . local ward heeler . . . all-around student . . . serious. Activities: World Outlook, Blue Pencil, Men's Executive Council. MARY SNYDER Health Ed. Nanticoke. Pa. Iovial miss . . . natural conversationclist . . . dependable gal if there ever was one . . . persevering worker . . . dotes on telling stories about her little second graders . . , wavy hair, even when it rains . . . great soccer fullback . . , sense of humor hard to beat . fronsfer from Bucknell Junior College , . . studious as Einstein . . never a dull moment when Mary's around . . . diligence personified Activities: W. R. A., Band, Health and Physical Ed. Club. 83 IRVING SOMMERS Secondary East Stroudsburg, Pa. Itchy . . . never without a camera . . . photography main interest and life-line . . . wants to travel to parts unknown , . . zooms around in everyone else's car . . . ilashy dresser, especially in sports clothes . very congenial . . . full of the devil . . . anything for a joke: Activities: Nature Club, F. T. A, Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT SPAGNA Health Ed. Scranton. Pa. Called Spag by his friends . . . campus clown . . . loves Dem Bums and Ted Williams . . . encyclopedid on sports . . . a good worker at all his projects . . . possesses a bouncing baby boy . . . Scranton's compemor of Cullen . . . Howie's Safety Booster . . . always willing. ' Activities: Vice-President of Freshman Class, F. T. A, Health and Physical Ed. Club. LEE SPANGLER Health Ed. Reading, Pa. Congenial, zany, religious, eXeNavy man . . . swims like our finny friends . . . life of the party . . . Y.M.C.A. work interests him . . . quite a basketballer . . . fascinated by a nurse . . . lives to eat and vice versa . . . post card collector . . . all sports interest him . . . easy to know . . . perfect Sunday School record . . . 22 years! Activities: Varsity Swimming Team, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Student Christian Association. 1 . KATHLEEN SPARIJNG Secondary Lohighton. Pa. Mathematically-inclined secondary . . . should have been a health edder . . . swims cm enviable stroke . . . sends a tennis ball helter-skelter . . . energetic personality . . . dancing enthusiast , paints everything green . . . wears out two other roomies . . . out- walks every tray-toter in the kitchen crew . . . summertime camp counselore , . . wintertime, good-mc'rk trapper . h . other half of a certain '39 Plymouth. Activitiel: Vice-President Euclidean Club, Stroud Courier, Stroud, Spanish Club, F. T. .5... W. R. A. HELEN SPENCER Health Ed. Clarks Summit. 'Pa. Red-hqired Irishwoman . . . mind of her own . , . lover of all sports . . . W. R. A. leader . . . basketball fiend . . . quite the mermaid . outdoor girl . . . makes friends easily . . . loves waitress work??? . . . likes to light up pin ball machines. Activities: W. R. A. President, Nature Club, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Rifle Club, Archery Club, Student Christian Association, Stroud. B4 PAUL SPENCER Health Ed. Stroudsburg. Pat, Soccer mcm . . . tall, dark, good-Iooking . . . subtle sense of humor . chemistry lover . . . main interest, his wife and child . . . enjoys good food, movies, baseball . . . been here almost as long as Iuliu. Activities: Varsity S , Health and Physical Ed. Club, Baseball Manager, Wrestling, Varsity Soccer. MIRIAM STEINER Health Ed. Scranton. Pa. The gal with red tresses that call for a second look . . . blushes easily . . . handiest health edder with a needle . . . collects recipes . will get two degrees in the Spring-B.S. and Mrs. . . . has a green thumb . . . passion for horses and classical music . . . quiet and reserved at first glance . . . a giggle that erupts unexpectedly . . . freckles that are always getting in the way . . . superb intellect . . . clever wit . . . ardent reader. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President, Alphi Psi Omega President, Mask and Zany Secretary, Women's Executive Council, Social Council, S. C. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Art Club, Stroud. $5: , DOLORES STENGEL Hoalth Ed. Beading. Pa. Conscientious . . . quiet . , . reserved . . . delights in doing front flips on mats . . . goes up a rope as test as she comes down '. . . Reading-bouncl weekly . . . enjoys all sports . . . quite the athlete . . . proud of her twin . . . shows sparks of talent on the parallel bars . . . frequents the Quiet Lounge. Activities: S. C. A., W. R. A., Basketball, Health and Physical Ed. Club. ROBERT STEPHENS Health Ed. New Hope. Pa. Happy-go-lucky guy . . . talks constantly about his Icmie . . . enviable brown wavy hair . . . terrific build . . . happy when fishing . . . felicitous artist . . . foods fascinate him . . . hot fudge sundae addict . . ., wages a wicked battle when wrestling . . . one of DeNike's hustling hooters. ' Activities: Freshman Class Vice-President, Band, Chorus, Soccer, Health and Physical Ed. Club President, Varsity S , F. T. A. JOHN S'I'REIN Health Ed. Taylor. Pu. Talks with his eyes . . . noted for his baseball prowess . . . originator of campus witticisms . . . favorite sport hero, Ted Williams . . . has as much clothes-taste as Bing Crosby . , . enjoys listening to Goodman's instrumentals . , . smile brings to life a dimple . . . honest, out-spoken . . . likes to be a tough guy . . . scared to death of women. Activities Baseball, Varsity S , Health and Physical Ed. Club. 85 IOSEPH STRUNK Health Ed. Scranton, Pa. Ioe quiet and sensible . . . conscientious executive of the S. C. A. . . . Iunior gym class' star pitcher. . . makes tracks home to Scranton and the little womcm every weekend . . . a soothing per- sonality . . . has a friendly word for everyone . , . Assistant Dean of Men . . . straight-faced dry humorist. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, S. C. A. President, F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Blue Pencil Club, World Outlook. MILDRED STUDENRO'IH Health Ed. East Greenville. Pa. Lyn's better half . . . whiz on hockey field . . . conscientious . . . great determination . . . 10 o'clock scholar . . . A number one form in gymnastics . . . Cuts a rug with ease . . . poetry enthusiast spends free tlme playing bridge at Tom's . . . penetrating chuckle. Activities: Varsity S , Hockey, W. R. A., F. T. A, S. C. A. IO AN STURZENEGGER Health Ed. Lyndhurst, N. I. New Ioisey was never like this . . . nothing like swimming . wouldn't swap c1 sailboat . . . New England-minded . . . Girl Scout adviser at Camp Storrow . . . mop and roommate handler in Center I . three years K. P. duty . , . mystery story fiend . . .humble admirer of good food. . . preaches on sleep coming first , . . dependable. Activities: Swimming Manager, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Publi- cations Council, Stroud Courier, W. R. A. GRACE SULZER Elementary Taylor. Pa. Gracious Gracie . . . well-mannered . . . diligent student teacher . promptness is her virtue . . . relishes dancing, hikes, camping and music . . . neat and trim . . . coquettish . . . quiet until you know her .' soft spoken . . . could wield a wicked trombone . . . seen strolling the lanes with that certain someone . , . owns ct catching Icrugh. Activities Women's Executive Council, Glee Club, A. C. E., W. R. A. PAUL SWARTS Secondary Towandu. Pa. A worldly speaker . . , convincing manner . . . history major . . . likes his speech teacher . . . a Fenner inhabitant . . , one of McGoff's boys . . .a big teaser. .nice smile Activities: Secretary-Trecxsurer of Blue Pencil Club, World Outlook 86 DOROTHEB JANE SWAVELY Health Ed. Nazareth. Pa. A whiff of chu perfume . . . sparkling blue eyes and enviable curly hair . . . exuberant energy. . . jet-propelled . . . always adding something to her extensive wardrobe . . . spends her summers as C! playground director . . . a dancer at heart . . . vast collection of records . carefree, frank and generous . . . a demon at the wheel of that blue Pontiac . . . homeward bound on Fridays. Activities: W. R. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Music Club, S, C. A. BETTY TACHOVSKY Health Ed. Bethlehem, Pa. A tall girl . . . personality to go with every inch . . . true music lover . . . knowg the words to every popular song, sings them day and night . . . enjoys playing mother to homesick frosh of first North . . . Physiotherapy her chosen field . . . California, here I come . . . enjoys company of opposite sex . . . really good skatez Activities: World Outlook, Health and Physical Ed. Club, W, R. A., Stroud Courier, Alumni Editor of Stroud Courier, Women's Executive Council. IOSEPH TARENTINO Secondary Exeter. Pa. Quiet . . . mysterious, deep-water eyes . , , loves a good. book . . . appreciator of fine music . . . matriculated at E.S.S.'I'.C. in 1940 . . . hit U. of Scranton in the interim . . . called Tarry by the home folk . earns hls coke money in the library . . . studious . . . dependable. Activities: Blue Pencil, Glee Club, French Club, F. T. A. DORIS TAYLOR Elementary Yardley, Pa. A Bucks County lass worth note . . . alarm clock for First South . conscientious and cooperative classmate ... . competent helper of Rusty ttwo three-cent stamps, pleaset . . . seen wearing out pavement to Training School . . . close companion to her roomie', , . likes music, small children . . . keen preference for blue '47 Chevy, and a guy named Iohnny. Activities: Art Club, S. C. A., Women's Executive Council, W. R. A. JOSEPH TERRY Health Ed. Olyphant, Pa. Truly 0 Daddy of the campus . . . always in a hurry to get to the Gap to his lovely wife and baby . . . a student of the manly art of self-defense . . . comic relief in life on campus . . . takes a Senior's interest in his Work . . . produces facts to support his arguments . . . firm, welltestablished convictions . . . just give me a C. Activities: Health and Physical Ed. Club, Basketball, S. C. A., World Outlook. JUNE TERRY Health Ed. Athens, Pa. Short fair-haired lassie . . . eyes of blue . . . at ease on the dance floor . . . lover of all sports . . . knit one, purl two, as another swegter is added to her wardrobe . . . full of fun and mischief . . . G what a roomie! Activities: W. R. A., Health and Physical Ed, Club, Senior Class Presie dent, Glee Club, Stroud. F. T. A. HAROLD THOMAS Health Ed. Wilkes-Bane. Pa. A pile of fun topped off by brown eyes and blond hair typical Ioe College . . . one of our married vets . . . bunnies take heed, he's an ardent hunter . . . Spring finds him at the streams . . a real lover of our outdoors; . . . always Seen wearing a dimpled smile keen on football, but a versatile athlete , . . has winning ways and many friends . . . music-bound in his stature . . . keeps us swooning. Activities: F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed, Club, Chorus. WILLIAM THOMAS Health Ed. Shenandoah. Pa. Moe . . . human rubber ball . . . perfectionist on the diving board . . . local laugh man . . . Ct head . . . valued basketballer . one of DeNike's better high and broad jumpers . . . beautiful tenor . . . Willow Dell jokester. Activities: Basketball, Track, Varsity S. ROBERT URBAN Health Ed. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Spontaneous chuckle . . . brown curiy hair . . . passion for base- ball , . . makes a hobby out of sports . . , rollicking practical joker . everybody's chum . . . never without his famous red jacket keen on hunting . . . friendly and frank . . . HWell, I mean . . . has c1 zest for excitement. Activities: P. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Baseball. PAUL URDA Health Ed. Palmorton. Pu. Rodney, the Rock . . . the body . . . three-letter man . . . hard charging tackle . . . DeNike's ace weight man . . . one of grapplers . . . loves the little folk . . . coffee hound . . . punctual, hm? Activities: Football, Track, Wrestling, Varsity '. S 88 EARL VANW'HY Secondary East Skoudlburg. Pa. Proud father of three little girls . . . devout family man . . . not the Ice College type . . . stable and sensible . , . accomplished painter, especially oils . . . hard worker. Activities: F. T. A., World Outlook, President of Men's Day Student Group, Men's Executive Council. VERONA IRAN WATERMAN Elementary East Stroudsburg. Pa. Quiet and calm. . . . fond of music . . . blue is her favorite color . shy, even disposition . . . an asset to any group , . . loves to handle little folk . . . handy with palette and easel. Activities: Art Club, A. C. E. S. C. A. IUDITH WEINER Health Ed. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bubbling over with chatter, Brooklyn style . . . constant craving for food . . . hard to beat on hockey field or basketball court . . spends her summers at camp . . . forever knitting crgyles . . . hearty infectious laugh . . . efficient and dependable in every detail. Activities: Varsity S , World Outlook, Varsity Hockey Team, Varsity Basketball Team. Tennis Manager, W. R. A... Health and Physical Ed. Club, F. T. A., Stroud Courier, Stroud. GEORGE RICHARD WEIRICH Health Ed. Hamburg. Pa. That mixture of nonsense, wit and seriousness . . . admirer of opposite sex . . . capable manager for the State's Warriors . . . dons a crewy crewcut . . . sweater boy . . . dancing enthusiast . . . fixture at Tom's . . . inexhaustible energy . . . sports analyst. Activities: Football Manager, F. T. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club. ROBERT WEISS Health Ed. Nazareth. Pa. The roundest man on the gym team . . . also perennial clown , . . enjoys fishing with steady partner who does rowing . . . well-read . . jockeys a new Plymouth . . . patient and dependable . . . ideal teacher qualities . . . big smile for everyone . . .has definite plans for the future . . . nice to know. Activities: Gym Team, Varsity S , Health and Physical Ed. Club. F. T. A. 89 DONALD BASIL WHALEN Health Ed. Clarks Summit, Pa. Uncle Bert . . . temper, temper . . . handsome six-footer respected softball twirler . . . hard loser, but gracious winner inclined to favor Penn State , . . longs for more M. P. duty, mcry be Sir this time . . . hard mom on the shuttleboard. Activities: Basketball, Soccer, F. T. A, Health and Physical Ed. Club. DAVE LLOYD WILLIAMS Health Ed. Bangor. Pu. Recent recruit for married life . . . striking personality . . . always a good word and smile . . . cm old army man A . . always dressed to perfection . . . like a rumor, he gets around . . . friendly and frank . . . teaser . . . loses his head behind the wheel. Activities: Varsity S Baseball manager, F. T. A. IANET THOMPSON WILLIAMS Health Ed. Birdsboro. Pa. Obtained her Mrs. degree last summer . . . oozes with charm and poise , . . an ideal model in our fashion show . . . faultless dresser . . . vitamin-packed cheerleader . . . fiend for bridge. diligent and cooperative . . . can shoulder responsibility. Activities: Women's Executive Council, W, R. A., Health and Physical Ed. Club, Cheerleader. IENKIN WILLIAMS Secondary Taylor, Pa. Buzz . . . always good for cm all out nHello . . . avid movie-goer . spends spare time batting the breeze with the boys . . . loves the water, skates on it in winter, and splashes in it in the summer . . . well-dressed . . . sociube . . . lives lite day by day. Activities: Blue Pencil, Health and Physical. Ed. Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT WILLIAMS Secondary Pen Argyl. Pa. Stern features; but gentle heart t . . resides at Shawnee-on-Del- aware . . . wife also teaches . . . spasmodic golfer . . . ran the school course in three years . . . winters find him on the ice . . . budding Don Budge in- summertime . . . graduate school in the future . . . inter- ested in doing the right thing. 1 Activities: Blue Pencil, World Outlook, F. T. A. WALTER WILLIAMS Health Ed. Wyoming, Pu. Eager to live and learn . . . c1 conscientious fella, with a com- petent, reassuring manner . . . has a contract for life with em attractive blonde . . . throws a winning shot-put, and is a devoted suck hound , member of the Dunlap Club . . . loves the Summer sessions. Activities: Varsity S , Football, Health and Physical Ed. Club, 5. C. A. EDITH MAE WOODLING Secondary R. D. 45M, Stroudsburg, Pu. Pleasant disposition . . . jovial attitude . , . certainly a friend indeed . . . color-minded along the violet line . . . time spent in library behind the desk . . . general kibitzer . . . kept First Hall North under control . . . Social Studies and Geography enthusiast . . . quiet lass . . . a loss to the health edders . . . knits Ct mean streak. Activities: F. T. A. NICHOLAS JAMES YOUNG Health Ed. Tamnqua. Pa. Nick t . . just hitched . . . dependable plus . . . wears his hair in one-inch bob . .t scholar . . . sincere . . . basketball wizard . , . dead set shot . . . Varsity S President . . . explored the Pocono Pines region . . . drives slick black car . . . spends his weekends at home . an all around guy. Activities: Basketball, Varsity S President, Stroud, Health and Physical Ed. Club. F. T. A. HAROLD P. LONG Health Ed. Reading, Pa. Pete . . . never caught speechless . . . proprietor of Pete's PX . . . jockeys fabulous Willys . . . player-manager for the soccer squad . . . runs a mean 440 in the spring . t . reliable . . . glad to do a job . . . nose is subject of many discussions . . . good on the skis. Activities: Soccer, Track, Varsity S , Class Treasurer two years, Health and Physical Ed. Club. WALTER ZARNOWSKI Health Ed. Wilkes-Bane. Pa. Rugged fullback . . . sense of humor . . . a big tease . . . jolly . sociable . . . frank and earnest . . . likes all sports . . , variety of interests . . . good-ndtured and calm . . . versatile person top-notch whistle tooter. Activities: Varsity. S , Football, Health and Physical Ed. Club, Stroud 9t 91 show provides the laughs of the year .T.E. S r s m I u msity .S Mk v Things Happen At E Wu Saw Plays M 7 Miss Huck Finn A Attended Dances E Met Pretty Girls dag? Gus gets the gcat And Even Studied A Bit Emmett the angler Five wrens vb Wk? L1 Exams-dreaded and forgotten by all m . A half a dozen nic ones 3 . . . It Says Here Tomorrow's teacher a: a m- OoszhebumperH 3-. . 5 :1 3 98 W Wm; 3Ariflgcl B Y T H E Hail, dear old Stroudsburg, we're out to win! If you are a great sportsman, you may express your talent and help gather laurels for dear old Stroudsburg in the expansive athletic program offered. Thick is the book on our lothletic history, hot, many a battle, horrd, many a vi'ctory, bitter, many a loss. As or good athlete, you learn to take all in your stride and value every bit of it. ' i As GI sports'fcm, there is much for you to see and to do. You cheer the team on to victory, and make them feel that the school is behind them. You see many thrilling games, also are disgusted many times. However, whether sports fan or sportsman, you enjoy every bit of it. HIGHLIGHTS DP DUB SPHBTS WIIBLII PHUTBALL- The Warriors crumbled everYthing in sight as they opened the 1948 grid campaign. However their streak ended at four straight, as the West Chester Rams broke the bubble When, smoke had cleared, Coach Martin's charges had enjoyed another so-so season, 4 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie. Iohn Petercuskie, veteran tackle, was' again the Red and Black's outstanding performer. The ex-Old ForgeHigh lineman grabbed himself an All Teachers College berth. Jackie Swartz, triple-threat signal- caller, was honored with a second selection. . Also outstanding were scct-back, Bob Derby, Bud Buddell, George Braue, Paul Urdu and Phil Braun. ES.S.T.C.- l 3-Millersville-7 Millersville was first to feel the might of a promising Warrior eleven as the Martin- men came from behind to solve the trouble- some T, downing Millersville 13-7. ES.S.T.C.-48-Panzer-7 The Red and Black showed real punch as they dropped Panzer 48-7. The Warriors showed power in the form of Bob Derby's breGk-cway running. WE FBUGHT HUB WAY E.SS.T.C.-l4--Shippensburg-7 Playing what later proved to be the season's best game, the East'burgers, toppled a stubborn Shippensburg array, 14-7. Bob Derby broke his collar-bone and was out for the remainder of the year George Braue sparked the winners. ES.S.T.C.-13-Mansiield-7 A lack Swartz to Charley Ritinski aerial spelled doom to Mansfield S.T.C., 13-7. ES.S.T.C..7-West Chester-H The West Chester Rams deflated Strouds- surg's undefeated season as they reversed the Pocono's 14-7, in a tight contest. Bud Buddell, soph unknown, was the star in defeat. ES.S.T.C.-6-Rider-7 Rider battled the Redmen with their tricky T formation, to edge out a 7-6 win. ESS.T.C.-0-Cortland-0 Rain and mud resulted in a stalemate at , Cortland, 0-0. E.S.S.T.C.-0-Bloomsburg-l4 Bloomsburg State Champions completely outclassed the fading Warriors as they pushed over c: 14-0 win Peca. Mendez. Kennedy. Hunt. Nagle, Bender thEa'ZEEYSLf IETT'IN 77 47V t W2 tam, a Aertamu'aa 6V- KugJamg Kvlmfwzy 4A ZQTAO 4Yah 77$er mfkf 73 C ARU 03 711:: F1166, A467 M at Front row: Hollv. Brubaker. Bruun, Derby. Buddell. Masonheimer, Kelly; Braue. Shields. Second tow: Ritinski, Holahan, Pelerson. Whitehead. Krinex, Urdu. Minor, Young. Third row: Weirich. Tomusetti, Matthews pulled down from the rear. Other E.S.S.T.C. men are Schwartz and Peterson THHU A TIIUBH SEHEIIULE Jones. Schwartz. Drigan, Zamowski, Mathews. Poltz. Douglas. Coach Martin. Last row: Coach Ockershausen. Alberts, . Petercuskie. Bonner. Kriedler. Latson, Levay. Bamdt. Iohn Drigan at the end of a 10 yard trot against Rider STAUNEHLY SUPPHBTED BY DUB Mel Masonheimer. rugged senior guard Phil Bruun. speedy sophomore ground-gainer End sweep for no gain, as Shippensburg back is pulled down by three determined Warriors Don Matthew going through the center to: seven yards against Shippensburg to set up last period score Spoon Mine; about to pull down Evans of Shippensburg after eight-yard gain STUDENT BHDY Mighty Mouse Schwartz, able field general. leaves chagrined Panzer tackle: on chalk mark Conlusion reigns as Iackie Schwartz crashes through for 18 yards in evening rout of Panzer. Kneeling George Braue looks ior someone else to block They've got Bob Derby by the ankle in this early game action againsl Shippensburg SllElIEB-WHEBE PllllT AND HEAD First row: Powell. Demick. Hess, Gonda, Zeveney. Barrata. Schweitzer, Waldbauer Yoder. Heckman. Second row: Falcone. Millard. Daughenbaugh. Brosiou Spencer, Hollinger. Gower. Popoff. Filling. Third row: Schalles, Massaferi, Mclnto Bechtel, Postettet. Farrow, French, Smith, Frick, Last row: Mininger. Bet: Himmelreich, Carvin. Darlington. Bell. Kuhlman, Stephens. Mariano, Coac DeNike. Coach DeNike's soccer team rang the curtain down on a successful season Win- ning 5, losing 2 and tieing 1. Icmuary ratings listed East Stroudsburg first among the State Teachers College soccer teams. John Demick, steady wingman, received honorable mention on the All-Americcm Team. The only defeats dealt the Warriors, were by Lock Haven, 4-2, and Bloomsburg in the season's finale, 2-1. West Chester was held to CI 1-1 tie, and the E.S.S.T.C victims included Lafayette, 1-0, Trenton, 4-3, Rider, 2-1, Panzer cmd Ithaca, both 1-0. Jack Schalles of Nescopeck and John Demick of East Mauch Chunk led- the scoring parade tor the Redmen with 4 and 3 goals respectively. The eleven seniors who will be missing from the '49 squad are - Don Daughenbaugh, Bob Massateri, Bob ' Coach DeNike and Man- Stephens, Tony Barrattcr, Jack, Brosious, age: Mariano Les Himmelreich, Paul Spencer, Ed McInroy, Phil Heckman, Iaqk Farrow, Idke Powell, lack Schalles and Manager Emmet Mariano. Les Himmelreich and Lefty Brosious team up to stop a Lock Haven drive Coach DeNike mapping out half-time strategy to Captain Massaferi WIJBK ABE EDDBDINATED High-scoret Jack Schalles taking a high one from a wary' Rider fullback This one by Jim Schweitzer was good for one goal and aided in downing Trenton, 4-3 Icy Hollinger, Sneaky Massaferi and lake Powell resting after 44 minutes of tough soccer FIELD HHEKEY-ELASHINB The Red and Black field hockey team finished c1 strong schedule with an unimpres- sive record, 2 wins, 6 losses. In the opener, Beaver College finished on the long end of a 4-2 count. Icme Moffet, trosh center-forwcxrd, proved a find. The Warriorettes overpowered the Alumni, 4-1 before the Homecoming crowd. Lois Obendorfer led the scoring parade, Alma Corson sparked the defense. Dot Mattes keeps them out of the cage Icme Moffet, high scoring forward Ursinus showed class as they handed Stroudsburg C: 5-1 setback. Trudy Randolph was oustanding. University of Pennsylvania, new on the Red and Black schedule was cm old hand on the hockey field. Final: U. of P. 5- E.S.S.T.C. 2. Temple University continued the jinx with a decisive 6-2 Win. Coach Zimbar's girls salvaged a hapless season as they romped over N.Y.U., 7-1, Miss t Moffet starring. Although the season was far from c1 booming success, consolation was afforded when Captain Lois Obenttorfer was named on the second All-College Team and Jane Moffet, second reserve squad. Rita Cousins and Ianie Plat! close in on rattled opponent 106 Kneeling: Dunlap. Rhodes. Weiner. Obendorfer, Hoffman. Shaffer. Standing: Zimbar. Travers. Colvin. Carson, Cousins, Randolph. Sprague. Maser. BASKETBALL-UUB BASKETEEBS Kneeling: Marx, Densmore, Mussa. Schwartz, Young. Thomas. Standing: Finnegan. Miller. Haberley. Iennings. Pozda. Young. Manning. Coach Welsh. Enthusiasm tor the '48-'49 basketball sea- son scaled new heights as the No. 1 winter sport of E.S.S.T.C. With another cracker-jack Moe Thomas, speedy. quintet taking the floor in Red and Black hi9h cc'ing guu'd livery. The local fans had plenty to cheer about after the terrific contests which ear- marked the previous season when the Indians won 9 and lost 8. The second campaign under Coach Ray Welsh again opened Cit Lafayette and the Leopards copped lthe lid- litter, 54-41. The home opener was Cl rousing WERE EABEY IJPEBATIIBS success, however, as the Stroud '5' spanked Kutztown with ease, 64-42. A number of new faces appeared on the varsity for the first time. .They included Bob Iennings, Pete Mussa, Pete Former, Ken Moyer, Bill Schmidt and Walter Marks. Among the vets irom the previous squad were Nick and Dick Young, Jackie Schwartz, Moe Thomas, Frank Pozda and Don Manning. Three new opponents featured the 18- game schedule. They were PaterSOn S.T.C. of New Jersey, Millersville S.T.C. and Kings College of Delaware. Besides Lafayette, Bloomsburg and Kutztown, other notable rivals retained were Rider, Trenton, Panzer, Scranton, West Chester and New Britain, Conn, State Teachers. We expect big things from our hoopsters. Mighty Mouse Schwartz. dimin- utive dead-eye and play-caller Jennings taps one in to aid in deiealing Bloom Sticks Young shoots a one-hander while Frank Pozda watches in easy 52-43 defeat of Scranton 'C1---N; -4h4 U . yb' t' u-rt,5, ,- --'ri:ti ' 4 H'kr .RJV-.L;.J.J,1.,, Hwaf H 24- ,wggliiBLS' BASKETBALL-PLEET-PBHTED ,.,, 1 Coach Zimbou' enters a tough ten game schedule with one of the most promising squads in the school's history. Veterans Captain Ardath Houser, lanky Rita Cousins, cmd high-scoring Kay Crouse teaming with new-comer loan Kunkel Will form the bulk of the new offense Alma Corson, 1948 back- court standout, will receive freshman help from Pat Longenecker, Iane Moffet, and Trudy Randolph in the defensive department. The female cagers finished an impressive 1947-1948 with 5 wins, and 3 losses in fast company. Highlight of campaign was the near-win aginst undefeated Temple Univer- sity. After assuming a comfortable 10 point lead at half, the Zimbarettes flaked and dropped a 2724 decision. Hudak and Captain Houser, airtight defense men Cousins sinks a foul shot against Hunter lane Monet taps one in as E.S.S.T.C. lassies go down in defeat agains' Hunter HO QUEENS IJF THE IIIJUBT Seated: Givens. Carson. dolph. Coach Zimhar. Ian. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mofiet, Standing: Redford. Alberts, Longenecker, MacMillcm. 28 4 11 16 18 26 10 Fast action in Hunter game Houser, Cousins. Crouse. Hudak. Run- 1949 Schedule Hunter College Rider College Panzer College Brooklyn College Ursinus College Long Island U. Albright College Rider College N. Y. U. Temple University Kunkel. Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away WRESTLING-THE SHUNT AND GIHIA E.S.S.T.C.'s grunt and groom performers did right well for themselves during the '48 grappling grind as they compiled a record of 2 wins, 2 ties and 3 losses with the toughest schedule cm Eastburg mot team has ever encountered, Coach George Ockershausen's squad was studded with a number of outstanding mat- men with W ilkes-Bcrrrecn, Charley Nesbitt cmd Lansdowne's Bobby Hopkins starring in the 128-155 pound classes. Other lettermen who aided the Warriors in holding their own with their top-notch opponents were Paul Urdu, Tommy Herbert, Curt Hoffman, Stan Shone- berger, George Metropolis, Don Fluegel and Rudy Davidge. Seated: Collins, Hillman, Nesbitt. Mitropoulis. Schoonover. Kneeling: Fitting. Hoffman, Schoenberger. Davies. Neaeth, Daniels. Standing: Waldbauer, Manager. Fluegel. Victor. Pewterbaugh. Reeder. CoachA Ockershausen. 112 BIJYS WERE ACTIVE Meets were held with Lafayette, Brooklyn Don Fluegel. husky 175- Poly, Lock Haven, Millersville, West Chester, rouge! 'is in :lexltiy of Brooklyn College and C.C.N.Y. The most note- 2:;- elm; Has; magi: worthy triumph of the year came in the sea- I! 32-0 runaway defeat on son's finale when Brooklyn College was 'he Lcculgmpplem' squashed under a 28-6 avalanche. Five deci- sions in the meet were attained via pins with heavyweight Tommy Herbert pinning BChs heavy, Mike Grasso, although outweighed by Grasso, 225-190! ' Left: Charles Nesbitt, dependable wiry 128 pounden Charlie Nesbitt and Stan Schoenberger in a pre-season workout. SWIMMINE-THEY The 1948 season was the greatest ever for E.S.S.T.C.'s mermen. They engaged in meets with six opponents and emerged victorious in all six for the first undefeated campaign ever turned in by a Red and Black swimming team. Three members of Coach Frank Grimm's outstanding squad went through the year unbeaten. Bill Kelly of Philadelphia copped all the breast stroke events, Reading's Iim Carpousis did likewise in the 220 and 440-yard free style events and Carl Lloyd of Sunbury was second to none in the diving class. Top: Iim Carpousis. ace dis- tance man. Right: Iones looks for place to land. Bill. Kelly, Gene Minor, Iohn Bla- check and Bill Capullo hit the waves in practice session. EBAWLED THEIR WAY TIJ VIETIJBY Gene Minor in the distances, and - Iim Douglas in the 60-yard free style X also contributed greatly to the perfect season by piling up points in their t respective events. Other pointmakers on the squad who participated in all kh the meets were Emmet Mariano, Milton Moyer, Lee Spangler, Glenn Brands, Otto Grupp, Sid Manes and Joe Ca- pello. The team, Which is sponsored by the Health and Physical Education Club, had home and away meets with Lycoming, Scranton, Muhlenberg, and Brooklyn Poly. The climax of the sea- son came in the last meet of the schedule when Scranton's crack splashers were defeated in the final event of the meet, 39-36. It 'vas lolly Cholly Grimm's first year as coach Annual interclass meet aHords many splashes. laughs Of the natdtors, and thrills. Front Row: Jones, Lloyd. Kelly. Capallo. Iones. Rear Row: Drusher. Postetler. Minor. Wiser. Egli, Warner. GYM TEAM-THEY TAKE TUMBLES For sheer courage, versatility, hard work and Showmanship, the boys and girls who comprise the gym team stand out preeminently in the sports activity program of E.S.S.T.C. The team combines the gymnastic talents of young men and women in a program of varied events based upon cx high degree of skill, grace and rhythm. Schools in New Iersey, New York and Pennsylvania have requested exhibitions by our gym team in their institutions: Since no solicitations ere made by the College, the gym team schedule is made only from requests that pour into the office of Mr. Liljenstein, director of health and physical education, and gym team coach. The outstanding performance of the school year, the. Annual Gym Exhibition, is high- lighted annually by the breath-taking deeds presented by the members of the team. Each year the exhibition is brought to a magnifi- cent climax by the stellar role of the entire Seated: Morgantini. Novesel. Ashner, Lauback, Gianetta. Frank Mitmun takes to the air via Bill Saba. Dodson, Altemose. Second Row: Roland, Kennedy, Peca, Burke, Sheetz. Holler. Stefany, Springer. Bartholemew. Miss Whitenight. Third Row: Robert. Demick, Saba, Mendsen, Miklos. Weiss. Mitman. Kriedler, Mr. Lilienstein. IN THEIR STRIIIE group. Scintillating performances by Frank Mitman, Barry Barnett, Mel Masonheimer, Bob Weiss, and John Demick among the men and Emeline Albert, Mary Gianetta, Gwen Ashner, Genevieve Kulina and Gloria Peccz among the girls have never failed to thrill cm entranced audience. Assisting Mr. Llljenstein with coaching duties of the team is Miss Mary Whitenight, a gym team star in her undergraduate dayg Wand drills require stamina, grace and perfection. Equipment demonstration during the annual college spectacle. the gym exhibit. 118 BASEBALL-UUB FDBTY NINEBS Seated: French, Kelly, Goblet. Kowalchik. Gallagher, Mastro. Strein. Tichy. Roberta. Braue. Standing: Coach Shay. Tegmaier, Derby, Christian, Werley, Schneller, Rilinski. Shell, Brosious. Manager Mariano Coach Ed Shoy's diamond nine almost stole the spotlight away from the undefeated trackmen during the height of the year's spring activities as they rolled up eight straight victories before bowing to the highly- touted Eastern Intercollegiate Champions, Lafayette. Panzer then continued to hold the Indian sign over the Big Red opple-knockers when they closed the campaign with c1 9-8 come-from-behlnd triumph on Alumni Day. E.S.S.T.C.'s brilliant southpaw, Harry Schcetfer, copped hiS'first four starts on the mound for the Warriors. His streak was Catcher Roberts putting away the min after a tough inning against Rider SEUBED WELL snapped in the finale with Panzer when a grand slam homer with two outs in the final inning upset him and the Warriors. Harry later went on to greater tome and glory by chalk- ing up a 12 won, 9 lost record for Manchester in the New England League and also received the honor of making the AlleStor team. Leading stickers for the club were Capt. Nick Mostro and Bob Derby, both clouting the apple well over the .350 mark. Mastro also collected 01 home run during the season as did outfielders, Mlke Kowalchik cmd Char- ley Ritinski. Other standouts who performed brilliantly to help hang up the fine 8 and 2 record were pitcher Bob Millard, first baseman Jeff Gallagher, catcher Jimmy Roberts and outfielders Fred Kelly and John Strein. Schaeiier. our dependable and, bril- liant southpaw Iohn Strein at the platter against Bloom Bob Geblex, reserve cathher Hang strikes a pose for the camera 119 TBAEK-THEY FULLDWED THE EINDEB Amassing the longest winning streak in the history of the school, the track team turned in another undefeated season. Their last setback was at the hands of Panzer in the '46 opener. Trenton was the first to succumb on the short end of a 88-38 score. E.S.S.T.C. took ten firsts and swept 4 events. Next we entertained Panzer on the home Cinders in driving rain and mud. Pat McCarthy hit his stride and equalled the school record in the low hurdles. The score was 71-W3 to S4-1x'3. This was the closest meet of the year Wee Willie Prater. undefeated Warrior miler Co-captuins McCarthy and Heck- man, dependable one-two punch. topping the high timbers Montclair, Bloomsburg and Rider fell prey in Quick succession. Co-captain Pat McCarthy set two new school records to become one of the school greats. Little Bill Prater was never fronted in the mile. McCarthy gained additional honors by becoming high-hurdles champion of the State and faring well at Olympic tryouts at Milwaukee. Other consistent winners were: Coecaptain Phil Heckman, Moe Thomas, Iim Douglas, Paul Urda, Bob Franks, Frank Adamavage Walt Williams and Bob Massaferi. Heckman hands baton to Adama- vage to snare 880 relay at Ithaca PATH TD VIETUBY Kneeling: Adamuvage, Prader. Hopkins. Sweitzer. Mover. Wodock, Kan, Shields. Standing: Coach DeNi'ke. Thomas, Evans, Heckman. McCarthy. Bombe. Douglas, Williams, Daughenbaugh. Capallo, Diminulive Moe Thomas, missing a 5'10 jump against Bloomsburg Franks. Urdu, Fluegel. Miller, Minemoyer. Schimmel. Hoiiman, Maser, Merryweather. Wilson, Latosek. 8V ??? Franks, Smith, Postettor, Delaney. Couch e s . Bunched-up start in the 880 even! against Bloom and Rider. Les Katz. E.S.S.T.C. mun, won handily MEN'S TENNIS-THEY EQUAL Front Row: Heron, Carvin, Daniels, Garland, Stiller, Brewer. Back Row: Couch Gixmm. Colacichi. Stephens. Marshall, Gutman, Vendzules. loo Marshall wield: a mighty back- hand Graduation took its toll of Coach Grimm's excellent racquet wielders of two seasons back. As c1 result the game, bUt inexperienced members of the '48 varsity squad found that their court opponents had a little more savvy as they attempted to uphold the fine record of 6 victories against I detect registered by their predecessors. Despite the fact that only three lettermen were on the team, Grimm's charges showed splendid spirit and came up with three Wins in their six matches for a respectable .500. Montclair and Panzer, two old-timers on S.T.C. schedules, were victims of the Warriors. Montclair suffered c1 double loss to the Big Red netmen by scores of 7-2 and 9-0. Panzer was trounced, 7-2. On the debit side of the ledger, Lafayette and Paterson handed the locals a double dose of kalsomine, 9-0. Trenton found the Indians cx little more troublesome but managed to win out, 6-3. Tom Garland, George Brewer, Hal Stitzer and Micker Daniels handled most of the scoring burden with Bob Stephens, Ioe Colacichi, Tom Garvin, Ioe Gutmcxn and Pete Vendzules ably filling the breach when called upon. A NET VIETIJBY Kneeling: Maiorunu. Kemp. Buney, Plult. Standing: Moll. House. Coach Zimbur. Shuler. Anthony. WDMEN'S TENNIS Kemp and Mciorunu. Senior racqueteon Securing the best women's sport record of the year, the girl court masters dropped their only defeat to the outstanding racquet club of the University of Pennsylvania. The racquetters opened their season by squeezing out Ursinus 3-2. The contest went to E.S.S.T.C. only after Morgan- tini and Newkirk, newcomers to the court, took the second doubles after three sets. The following day U. of P. handed us that decisive 5-0 setback Which marred our perfect record. Although Artie Houser dropped a hemt-breaker in the number one slot, Temple took one on the chin. The rest of the girls recouped to make it- Ct 4-1 victory. An easy 4-1 over Brooklyn and a 5-0 shut-out over N.Y.U. ended a satisfying season, A feature that made the season even more outstanding was the selection of our first singles player, Ardoth Houser, to participate in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Her only match went to set but was lost to superior playing. However the honor of the selection was bestowed on E.S.S.T.C. for the first time. JUNIIJB VARSITY BASKETEEBS Heavy traliic under the baakol in 42-34 defect of Bloomsbury Kneeling: Hollenbach. Schwab, Garris. Derby. McGlado. Sun- cinito. Standing: Coach Shay, Boltx. Broadt. Shields. Schmidt. Thiem. DeVidie. Hinkson tanning: aided in connoi- ling the boards against ScrcMon VARSITY 5 To be the proud owner of a coveted Varsity S letter, an athlete must be se- lected by the coach and be approved by the Athletic Council. The bearer of the letter must prove his cooperative spirit as well as his athletic ability, as the club proposes better understanding and tolerance among its members. The highlight of the Club's numerous activities is the annual Ministrel, which brought its usual good cheer and rollick- ing laughter. The end men as always proved their special brand of corn. The awarding of Varsity letters con- cluded the year's workethe ceremony tak- ing place before a mass assembly of the student body. Front Row: LeVan, Malonheimer, Stephens, Bemosky. Douglas. lanes. Postettor, Kuhns. Gianetta. Second Row: Weiss, Daughert- bcugh. Powell. Konczakowsjd. Smith, Heckman. Nesbitt. Demick. Back Row: Stephany. Huegel, Davis. Mendsen. Reader, Betzel McKeen. Multo, Schoenberger. Min Whitenight. AL SINKS ONE 'l'O SECOND BEAT PANZER L a MOE TAKES OFF The years have flown so swiftly by, Since that first day when you and I First came to Stroudsburg's classic halls To find within these lofty walls, Where wisdom reigns with rule supreme, That here her lamp will ever gleam. Thcrt here, our torches once alight, Will send their shafts through darkest night. Through War and hatred, fear and strife, And lead the way to better life. For we have looked on Wisdom'stace And will, in time, partake her grace. Yes, we the class of 49 Have joined the ever-marching line OI sons and daughters, Who today, Are fighting for the better way. Into our hands shall fall the reins, In iactory, farm; in hills and plains In Market Place, in Camp, in School. We'll guide, direct, control and rule And then the meaning will be clear, Of what we learned in Stroudsburg here. Why on the gridiron, diamond, track, We struggled hard to hold them back, Opponents, worthy of our best, We gave them all the acid test. Our victories but spread the fame That ever clings to Stroudsburgls name. But if our warriors met defeat, We learned a team was never beat, That played the game, and played it fair, And fought not as one beateth air. But fought with muscle, brain and nerve, .75 49m With tooth and nail, with zest and verve. Such valor has not been in vaine Win, lose or draw, we won that game. We're proud, the class of 49, To share a heritage so fine. On Campus, Gridiron, Stage and Hall, You'll find us there, and one and all. We've played our roles, and in the part, Have put our soul and very heart. In classroom, study hcdlf debate, The 49ers threw their weight And as the pioneers of old, The 49ers, searching gold. Let nothing stand within their way, When seeking for the gold dirt pay. We 49ers must go forth, To East and South, to West and North. The mounts of ignorance must be scaled, The seas of doubting must be soiled. The desert places must be crossed, God help us should we here be lost. The trail is marked with bones that lay Where those who stumbled in the way. Last telleond were the prize not dear, We would be miles crwoy from here. But gold is there for him who seeks, And though our journey from the weeks, Spreads on into the lengthening years, We see our visions through our tears. And stumble on until we see, The glory of eternity. -Melvin Masonheimer 127 -, WE PACE NEW HDBIZUNS The class of '49 isn't one of those little bonds that come into our institu- tion four yectrs back and is now leaving again hand in hand. Oh no, that's the way things used to be. But the '49ers are made of different stuff. Among our midst are those who graced these halls In pre-wor days, those who hurried through in record time, transfers! and married men and women With families. Greying temples and balding pates are in occasio'nctl evidence. Years and worlds of living separate our classmates' thinking. But they are bonded together in one spirit of unity. Thirst for knowledge has brought them here. Attempt at self-betterment has landed them together on the threshold of their life's work. The next step is the big one. So far, in the course of our lives, we have been no one place, we have done no one thing, that wosdntended to be our niche in life. High school was temporary, even years of war have their end, and college years speed quickly by, but the next step 15 the big one. So look behind, shed a tear for friends deported, shake ct familiar hand in CI lost farewell, then turn around and look ahead The next step is the big one. PATHDNS Mr. 6: Mrs. L. I. Middaugh Betty Brooks Marjorie E. Postetter Nancy Lee Searfass Margaret A. Ball William Ratchford Harmon's Restaurant Mrs. R. E. Frankenfield Marie Rinaldi Mr. 6K Mrs. Cadwallader Iones Mr. CS Mrs. Victor Williamson Mr. 6: Mrs. Leo Spencer Mr. CS Mrs. Lester Dimmick Mr. CS Mrs. Philip Schneidermcm Doris and Toni Mr. 6: Mrs. Elston I. Amt A Friend Compliments of E. S. Open Market Mr. 6t Mrs Leroy Koehler Veva Dean Genevieve Zimbar Mr. 6 Mrs. George Weiner Judy, once and Ginny I29 Elaine, Norma, Helen Mr. 6: Mrs. Graubart The Gross's Joe and Kay Mr. CS Mrs. E. I. Connolly Icme 6c Emil George Snyder Mr. 6: Mrs. Iames N. Cornfield, Ir. Norma Iane tS Ray Roberts Mr. CS: Mrs. I. M. Sparling Mr. c$ Mrs. lack Terry Mr. t3 Mrs. Lewis Heckmcn Mr. CS Mrs. Carl Terry Mr. 6: Mrs. ICIS. Neufer Miss Jean Terry Pat CS Ann Aracite Mrs. Ray Manci Mr. 5: Mrs A. F. Colacichi Marie, Murf, Shep, Terry, Toni Marlyn CS Bertha Pat 6: Ann Mrs. Mae Mausteller Mr. 6: Mrs. Paul Herald jig worlL tAe trip AB. WYIIKIJPF MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE 0 STROUDSBURG The largest small town department store in the State of Pennsylvania SEVERAL INDIVIDUAL SHOPS IN ONE Modern Tea Room - Soda Fountain Separate Shoe Store Electric Shop Men's Shop - Tailor Shop - Service Station Fashion Shop - Sports Shop - Infants', Children's. Teenage Departments - Spacious parking lot in rear. Authorized Selling Agent SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Shop in comfort . . . The store is air-conditioned I'm Compliments of TOM'S COLLEGE SHOPPE A Place Where All Stroud Friends Meet Located Iust Across the Street DANCING, SUNDAES, SUPPLIES and COKES Provides the Setting for the Younger Folks . . . YE COLLEGE INN xfremunv j ltE CREAM Pure as the Mountain Air FOR DELICIOUS PIES AND CAKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Official College Stationery and Iewelry Everything Your Heart Desires HI THE PENN STBIJUD A Friendly Inn 200 ROOMS, BATHS Three Air Conditioned Dining Rooms: William Penn Dining Room - Treaty Room Old English Grille Also Air Conditioned Tavern Room Headquarters for Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Business and Professional Women's Clubs Idecd Facilities for Banquets, Dances, Meetings, etc. C. P. O'Neill, President Eric Schuchcrrd, Manager GRAND THEATRE Matinee 2:30, Evening 7-9, Saturday 6-8-10 East Stroudsburg, Penna. I32 KOCH BROTHERS MEN1S FASHION AUTHORITIES Since 1876 Center Square Allentown 4 MAPLE PRESS Compliments of Minisink Hills Pennsylvania COMMUNITY IEWELERS Route 611 Phone: Stroudsburg 6089-R-3 Compliments of BARTONSVILLE SALATHE'S BAKERY HOTEL 6: RESTAURANT and Bartonsville, Pa. Wm. Cassati, Prop. DELICATESSEN CATERING TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS 514 Main Street Famous for Good Food Entertainment Cocktail Lounge Stroudsburg, Pa, T A L L C E D A R S HSmith's qt Ice Pond East Stroudsburg, Penna. I33 and School Athletic Equipment Phone 1672 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOCCER TRACK GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL Cor. Third and Market Streets Sunbur ,Pq, - VW GJMLId Y t'lxwm25$ W Compliments of LINE MATERIAL COMPANY of Pennsylvania East Stroudsburg. Pa. I34 $5 With Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS At East Stroudsburg State Teachers College THE INN At BUCK HILL FALLS c Buck Hill Foals, Penna. E3 Compliments of Skytop Club SKYTOP. PENNA. I35 $ HUDYS GRILL $ TOM TAYLOR WHOLESALE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 537 Linden Street Scranton, Pa. Phone: 9125 T O M S ARLINGTON LAKE DRY CLEANING SHOP U-LLJ DINER Repairing and Pressing No. 9th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Extra good food at all times 2 Y T L TREET Ice Skating in Winter 03 CR S A S Bathing - Fishing - Boating East Stroudsburg, Pa. in Summer Cabins for Rent I36 Compliments of mm SHAWNEE INN, WQiYD Shawnee-on-Delaware Pennsylvania Compliments of B. T. D. GRILLE EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNA. We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. HOWELL'S GREENHOUSES 312 BRAESIDE AVENUE at East Brown Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. ' Phone: 915 Corsages and Cut Flowers A. C. BARBINI FURRIER Repairing :- -: Remodeling Coats made to order Cleaning - Glazing 115 MASTERS STREET Scranton, Pennsylvania Phone: SCR 6240 STRIPPEL'S PHARMACY C. A. STRIPPEL, Ph. G. 202 BROAD STREET Milford, Pennsylvania The home of good Ice Cream Sodas and all Fountain Drinks Phone : 2302 LAUREL QUEEN SHOP Foundations - Lingerie - Dresses 534 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania TEACHERS NEEDED-ALL KINDS. Splendid opu porfuniHes are presenfing +hemselves and you should +ake advantage of +hem. Wifh your experience. we can give you fhe guidance needed so you can make flue mosf of +hese opporfunifies. Wrife +0 us immediafely. GREAT AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY Successor +0 THE PENN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU Established I880 69fh Year 205 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Allentown, Pennsylvania Member of Nafional AssociaHon of Teachers' Agencies SUMMA'S BARBER SHOP Four Barbers NO W A I T I N G Come in to see DON MIKE ERNIE CHARLIE R. K. LESOINE CO. JEWELERS Our Specialty Watch Repairing and Westinghouse Appliances 31 WASHINGTON STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DALE H. LEARN 1916 REALTOR Opposite Post ORice East Stroudsburg, Pa. OLYMPIC ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONER 0 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Telephone: Stroudsburg 1200 Martin S. Baldwin, Manager HARRINGTON 6: RECKNER RESTAURANT 184 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Telephone: 2170 SWEET SHOP Our Own Make RAY ARNOLD Ice Cream and Candies Sodas 7 Sundaes 7- Luncheonette CLOTHIER - TAILOR Salted Nuts HABERDASHER Agent-Whitmayfs Chocolates 70pp. D. L. W. Station East Stroudsburg, Pa. 67 Crystal Street E. Stroudsburg, Pa. GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING FINEST LAUNDERING KEIPER'S, INC. Phone 727 Stroudsburg Compliments of STROUDSBURG Compliments of ; CANDY COMPANY 7 THE AMERICAN HOUSE I Telephone: 505 11 304 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. 7 Phone: 2699 Com lete Home Furnishings , p . H E L L E R s and Appllances SERVICE CENTER GLOBE FURNITURE CO' CLAUDE E. HELLER, Prop. 1 O Mobilgas 7 Mobiloil - Lubrication 7 Car Washing 8: Polishing . 137 CRYSTAL STREET Tlres - Batterless. - Accessomes Eas t S trou dsburg, Pa. Cor. Prospect 82 Rldgeway Streets East Stroudsburg, Pa. I40 HFor the best food in town its the TALK OF THE TOWN RESTAURANT 11 CRYSTAL STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. THE BEAVER HOUSE Extends Best Wishes to The Senior Class Phone : 2658 Route 611 - North of Stroudsburg, Pa. uHAPPY DAYS McCONNELL'S TAXI SERVICE REMBRANDT STUDIOS SPECIALIZES IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS :- 219 Northampston St., Easton, Pa. Phone: 2-3311 13 South Main St., Bangor, Pa. Phone: 427-J Phone: 659 GEORGE R. STOECKEL JEWELER 581 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg Pa. SHANE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY CARDS - GIFTS 37 Crystal Street E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 3260 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONROE MUSIC CO. Lois and Louie Shiol, Hop and Bernie Randy and Val Norma, Dottie and Pat Briggsie and Brain Edie, Ray and I0 Schmidt and Edwards Richey, Bernie 6: Mickey, Ir. Janice and Carol Ginzo, June and Jane Dot, Lettuce and Iim Kathy, Laura and Ginney C. A. NAUMAN Sporting Goods - Electrical Appliances THE HUB Fashion Center for Men 24 WASHINGTON STREET 608 MAIN STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 1804 H2 Tel: 2508 HECHT BROTHERS Finest Baked Goods Formerly White Rose 116 S. COURTLAND STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. JOHN HECHT DAVID HECHT COLE'S DRUG STORE EARL M. COLE, Prop. 39 SOUTH CRYSTAL STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. HBetter Shoes by Farr Allentown . . . Bethlehem Easton . . . Reading N EW YORK and PHILADELPHIA RESTAURANTS 607-719 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg Compliments of KOSTER'S 5c - 10c to $1.00 Variety Store 57 CRYSTAL STREET Opposite Railroad Station East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 9 9054 ZACHER'S The Fashion Center of E. Stroudsburg for Men and Women Opposite D. L. and W. Station East Stroudsburg Telephone: 969 Established 1928 EAST STROUDSBURG BEDDING CO. Manufacturers of MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Expert Repairing FACTORY SHOWROOM ;.. 0 Reupholstering 437 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. ANN'S DRESS SHOP Daytime and Evening Sport and Beachwear 308 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 246 Lovely Clothes for Lovely Ladies SMART MURRAY'S APPAREL i' 604 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of ARNOLD'S TAILOR SHOP WEST 6th STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. ELEANOR BOOTERIE Home of Mademoiselle Shoes11 613 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 2-6103 THE SPORTS CENTER nFor All Sports Equipment'1 93; HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pa. Diamonds Watches SYLVESTER'S JEWELRY 6: MUSIC STORE Radios 1 Pianos 556 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 1258 Tel. Milford, Pa. 7-1487 G A R R I S 0 Television 0 Italian Cuisine CUT-RATE O Shuffleboards 0 Bar and Grill EVERGREEN LODGE MILFORD, PA. U. 8t E. MOGLIA STORE 39 WASHINGTON E. Stroudsburg, Pa. EAST STROUDSBURG NATIONAL BANK 60 Washington Street CARAMELLA'S SODA FOUNTAIN NEWS STAND East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of MANSFIELD the Tailor 23 South Courtland Street 135 CRYSTAL STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone : 676-R Open all Year Round For Parties and Banquets SPOT LUNCH CHARITON'S LODGE Dining Room :-: Cocktail Lounge Knotty Pine Bar 1 Mile from East Stroudsburg, Pa. on Route 209 10-12 NORTH 6th STREET LIGHT LUNCH SODA FOUNTAIN Telephone : 2049-R-4 Allentown, Pa. Student Medical Reimbursement Plan $500 Medical Expenses for Each Accident $10.00 for Men $5.00 for Women C. H. CROWE COMPANY, INC. General Agents 169 WASHINGTON STREET EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I45 BIOGRAPHY QUIZ DO YOU KNOW THE ONE CORRECT ANSWER COVERING ALL OF THESE OUERIES ABOUT ASSORTED FAMOUS FOLK? WHO ...is England's foremost political cartoonist? .. .founded and built up the second larg- est auto manufacturing concern in all the world? ...is the Negro sea captain celebrated as the first of his race to obtain a Master's license and command an American ship? ...tripled the firing power of U. S. in- fantrymen when he invented the semi- automatic rifle used in World War II? . . . is famous both as an automotive engi- neer and as a co-designer of the Lib- erty Aircraft Engine of World War I? . . . rose from ianitor for a sorority house to the presidency of one of the na- tion's largest railroads? ...designed the first outboard motor? ...won the Gordon Bennett cup as a racing-car driver and went on to head a great corporation manufacturing aircraft engines? Answer: 1,00qu ODUOPUOdIOJJOD IDUOyDUJIJUl Cl ,0 WOPDJS JOWIQI V IONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS . BOX 559l-K. SCRANTON 9. PENNA. Wlthout cost or obligation, please send me full particulars about the course balore which I have marked X: Alr Conditionlng and D Structural Engineering Plumbing Counu D Surveying and Mapping D Air Conditioning Communication: Cour - D Heating - D Plumbinz D Electronics D Refrigeration D Steam Fitting U Practical Telephony Chomtntry Conno- Rldw Genergl D Chemical Engineering B Rad-Io 0993? : D Chemistry, Analytical D Radio Servugmg . CI Chemistry. Industrial D Telegraph bngmeennx D Chemistry. Mfg. Iron k Steel El'ctr'a' Counu D Petroleum Hetini'lz D Plucica El Electrical Drafting D Pulp and Paper Making D lflectrgcal .Enxineerink Clvll Englnooring, Archltoc- D Mecqw L'tht Q ?! Pow turn! and Mlnlng Cour - U :f'hqng TGChmP'Pn :3 Architectural Drafting U mm Elem'mn El Architecture Internal Combustion 1:! Bridge and Building Furelnnn E 9' 59 ? . , D Building Estimating D Apto Technlelau D Avmuon D Civil Engineering B DteseLElecync ' D Coal Mining D Diesel Engines D Gas Enzm E1 Contracting and Building Mechanical Course: E! Highway Engineering D Aeronautical Engineerinl U Lumber Dealer D Aircraft Drafting D Rendinz Structural Blunnrinm D Flight Engineer D Snnitnry Engineering D Foundry Work D Structural Drifting 1 Heat Treatment of Metal- Xameg. D Citu Stair AM. to Working Hours PJL ea 1.04.1 D Industrial Engineering D Industrial Metallurgy D Machine Shop D Mechanical Drafting D Mechanical Engineering B Mold-Loft Work D Pntternmakinz-Wood, Maul D Rendinz Shoo Blueprints D Sheet-Metal Draftinx D Sheet-Metnl Worker Cl Ship Drafting D Ship Fitting El Tool Designinz D Toolmaking Cl Weldinz-Gu and Electric Rallread Cour : D Air Brake D Car Innnocmr D Diesel Locomotive D Locomotive Engineer D Locomotive Fireman D Railroad Section Foreman Steam Engineering Course- U Boilermakinz D C h ' in: D Engine Runninz D Marine Engineerinl D Scum Electric D Stum Engines Home , ldllresx Drrxrnt Pmitilm ICS D Cotton M-nufuzurinz D R-yon Weaving D Textile Designing D Woolen M-nufaeturing Buulnm and Academic Counn D Accounting D Advertising D Arithmetic D litmkkeeoinl D Business Correspondence D Business Mnnnzoment D Certified Public Accounting Commercial J Cost Accounting C1 Federal Tax D First. Yem- College D Foremanship D French El Good English D High Hehool D Higher Mnthemntim D Illustrating D Motor Tnaio D Postal Service ' L' D Secreurisl D Sign Lettering D Spanish D Stanoxnphy D TnHic Munllement Length of Service In World War II Spedal tuition rate; to nmnlwrs ol Ihc glrnwd Fnrrmn Enrollment mulrr the ILI. Bill of Rights ammmd for War II Veteran. I46 Compliments of Pocono Manor Inn Pocono Manor, Penna. Phone: Mt. Pocono 3611 E. W. therts Suns ROOFING AND SHEET METAL 60 Years LUZERNE, PENNA. I47 u 99 HINTZE 2 F UR STORAGE in Dr1Clean-m1 DRY CLEANING, DYEING, TAILORING 22-24 S. Seventh Street Phone 122 Stroudsburg, Pa. Elwood Hintze Almost everyone TED GETZ d, k rm 3 . . . Clothes for the LEHIGH V ALLEY Colleqe Men and Women 111 d d a iate Phone 205 VITAMIN D MILK 542 Main Street Stroudsburg. Penna. Because . . . it tastes better . it is Better TERRY'S for everyone. Athens, Penna. LEHIGH VALLEY COOPERATIVE FARMERS Groceries 2 Dry Goods Allentown. Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF GRACE BAKERY Milford, Pennsylvania Rudolph Schleutermctnn, Prop. I48 For the Finest of Printing Phone 279 THE SUN PRINTERY 62 North Courtland Street East Stroudsburg. Pa. LAUNDERETTE 3 Crystal St. E. Stroudsburg. Pa. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY The Student's Friend LOCKARD'S TIME SHOP Elqin Trained Watchmaker All Kinds of Repair Work JEWELRY AND WATCHES 175 Crystal Street E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of SHERMAN AN D PLAZA THEATRES COMPLIMENTS OF PATTERSON East Stroudsburg, KELLY Pennsylvania Compliments of I. N . CANFIELD 6. SONS 315 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Tuxedos for Rent: ' Short or taill-we can fit them all DeVIVO - QUARESIMO 6: SON 552 MAIN STREET P.S. One week's advance notice is needed to insure delivery. JACOB KINTZ Wholesale Dealer in Tobacco, Confectionery, Cigars, Cigarettes 100 North Eighth Street Bell Phone: 578 PENN HILLS LODGE and CABINS Specializing in PIZZA, ITALIAN FOODS, SEA FOODS Route 90 ANALOMINK Compliments of MONROE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of East Stroudsburg, Pa. 150 EVAN S the Florist 5Corsages of Distinction 553 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 294 Compliments of the KRESGE DRUG STORE H. D. KRESGE, Prop. 17 CRYSTAL STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. Good Things to Eat BESECKER'S DINER BESECKER BROS, Prop. 1 S. COURTLAND STREET East Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone: 9106 Compliments of THE INTERNATIONAL . BOILER WORKS 00. EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA WOB'I'IIING'I'ON ROTARY DISC MOWEBS Shorf. h , fough or wiry grass . . . rough. weedy areas - Worfhing+on rotary disc mowers cu+ down any grow+hs. one inch +0 Eur fee? fall. Spinning discs make possible +his exfra-wide cu++ing range. Overlapped +0 give a confinuous cuHing swafh. +hese special alloy sfeel blades have a double acfion-fhey cuf Hue grass and Hum li+erally chop H19 clippings fo pieces, leaving Hue lawn area smooth and clean. Widely used in parks and cemefaries . . . on golf courses for bunker work and frimming. home lawns and highway approaches . . . along fence lines and wind breaks - Worfhingfon rohry disc power mowers are furnished in five models wifh cuHing widfhs ranging from 25 to 62 inches. Model :Iil Mower design facilHafes close-in work around 25 CNN ? WidH'h 2 cuffers. frees. flower beds. headsfones. benches 6 excellenf 4 hp. gasoline engine. Capacity for cuHing grass under shrubbery. Easily adius+able - 5 +0 6 acres per day. in cuf in heighis of from one fo Hues inches in smooth. even swai'hs. SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS Model I Model 2 Model 3 Model 4 Model 5 Cuffing Wid ! 25'I 30 37 48 62 Widfh of Mower. Overall 26 V2 32 V: 39 V: 50 V1 64 V2 Model I Model 2 Model3 Model 4 Model S Weighf-Approximaiely 380 lbs. 390 lbs. 420 lbs. 490 lbs. 520 lbs. Lubricaiion Sealed Ball Bearings 2 All Models Mofor- CuHer Shaffs Special Alloy 6 All Models 4 Cycle. Air Cooled 4 hp. 4 hp. 6 hp. 6 hp. 6 hp. . .. Drive V-belfs fo Pulley-All Models Frame A Sfeel Pla+e - All Models Cuffer Disc Size 3 V. ll 8 V. 8 V. H Power Take-off Hardened Bevel Gears-All Models CuHers 4 SiCkls sec+ions-each 3 Clutch Fricfion Type - All Models Rear Wheels 450.7-AII Models . . Fronf Wheels 2.. x l2 semi-solid rubber fires Controls Fmgerdlp af Handle -- All Models WORTHINGTON 20 ROTARY MOWER This popular Wor'rhingfon 20 Rofary Mower is widely used for small area, close quar'ler mowing. H's narrow 203A inch overall widfh slips befween shrubs, edges +0 wifhin 36 inch of obsfruc?ions. H handles grass and weed cuHing work af parks, golf courses. aim, quickly and easily, and finds particular applL cation af cemeteries where if eliminafes much hand frimming around headsfones, flower beds, efc. Equip- ped wi'rh a IV: hp. engine and s+urdily builf +hrough- out Hie Worfhingi'on 20 is inexpensive +0 operate and maintain. Worthington Mower Company smounssune. PENNSYLVANIA Subsidiary of Jacobsen Manufac'ruring Company. Racine. Wisconsin I '37 , MAstnTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING i420 WALNUT ST . FHll A fMJM ? w s u-.. ..-.1: .. . , . . ... ...: . u. 5 .52.. .5... , ... . . ... , . , t . . I I n5.- OJII. V .. . . .. . .. z. . ... . ,. l. law ..t a . .. L. . ... ..., . . .... u .. . .. , .9. 5113.21 .1. . . .r . .:u I... , 3.. . n . ... ......f. . . I .. . .. ; ...7 RR ...m...4.gw ?.?x; 3m...t:.$ .93 . . . . u .A. . . I ..y. ll . 4 I . , . . . I.. .