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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1950 volume:

. R7 5 ff Iter- I I May Wallace 5? Wawkburg, P9 ESQ ; V - 2. 7 w 7L 77C MPIZAJ 6771d$mf th zraduawd I h 952 um; chm m W728, emlerea? 6.5ng m Hezgg ...HS SEE THROUGH THE EVES OF THE CHMEHH THROUGH- OUT THE monIHs OF THE SCHOOL VEHB, PRESENTED In... PUBHSHED BV EHS'I' STBOUD'SBURG EHST STHOUDSBUBG, E G E I- l o c s n E H c n E T E .l n T 3 THE SENIOR ElHSS PEnnSVlUHHIH BHHES Hllll SCHOOL DAYS, school days . . . dear old golden rule days. After a wonderful vacation, September is here again. We find ourselves back on campus, amid the hustle and bustle of welcoming 01d and new acquaintances. Eager voices ring through the college shops as events of the summer are retraced, then stored away to make room for anticir pated redeletter days here at ESSTC. Cone fused students crowd into Cakes Hall for registration. After various schedule changes, classes begin and another college term gets under way. Social functions open with the Fall Reception and Dance as uboy meets girl to the sound of sway ing music. hGreen Froshh, wearing red and black dinks become the object of traditional haze ing. thegsh are posted and the grotesque flgures scurry to classes in outlandish garb. The umighty Sophomoresh, lead group singing and cheering after the evening meals. Julia receives her annual bathea thorough scrubbing with a tooth brush. As the hFroshh wade through endless pages of the red Handbook, varsity teams begin their intensive training programs. Expectant Victories for our Alma. Mater are the topics of heated discussions. By the end of September, everyone has found his place in the intricate pattern of college life and is prepared for a full year of work and fun. EPTEMBER BEGISTRHTIOII JOSEPH F. NOONAN PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pd.B., Pd.M., LLB. THE PRESIDENT THE DEMIS CHARLES J. NAEGLE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Ph.B., A.B., A.M., PhD. Isn t the town dentist good enough? , RUTH L. JONES DEAN OF WOMEN B.E., A.M. We,re one big happy family? EUGENE H. MARTIN DEAN OF MEN B.S., AM. s VX7611 men, I mean... In Honor of Dr. D. Ill. la Rue THE FAMILIAR DISTINGUISHED FIGURE, tall and erect, is no longer seen meditatively striding up the campus walk. Dr. Daniel W. La Rue has retired from his teaching position at ESSTC. To most upper classmen, he needs no introduction, being remembered for his well'known teachings in psychology and as head of the Department of Education. Just over half a century ago, a shy countryrbred youth with very limited prepara' tion enrolled in the then Normal School at East Strousburg, feeling much like a small dog racing to catch a speeding car. This feeling grew when he faced a daily schedule that kept him in the classroom from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon, with a rigorous three'hour study period in the evening. Yet he would not open a textbook on Sunday, in conformity with the discipline of his newlyradopted Methodist Church. His motto was klEver in earnestf though he laughed and joked a great deal. His philosophy of fun was, llJust enough to keep in good condition for work. Those mottoes were to serve as guiderposts during his two years at the Normal School. Dr. La Rue enjoyed all branches of studywwas a llgeneralistl, who had no idea of specializing. But psychology, he thought, was something everybody should under! stand for happy social relations, smooth adjustment in daily living, and for religious insight. Some of the fun Dr. La Rue liked best consisted of walking, skating, gymnastics, and bicycling. You had to walk forest, field, and roadside, if you collected your fifty specimens for Botany. He sang in the glee club, acted in plays, wrote essays and poems for the Normal Echoes, and was a member of its board 0f editors. Twice he served as president of his literary society and once as president of his class, Too, he was very active in the religious organizations of the community. However, these extracurricular activities were never allowed to interfere With classes. He established a perfect attendance record for his two years at Normal School and his policy of narrow concentration won him valedictory rank, but left him still untutored with regard to many things outside of books. To learn them required severe training in the iiUniversity of Hard Knocksfl liA shy countryrbred youth. The future Mrs. La Ruef, But not to be forgotten is the most outstanding feature of Dr. La Rue's student days here at Teachers College-iithe future Mrs. La Rue. Dr. La Rue, then a senior, was given the head of a table in the dining room, now the library. The Facutly Comr mittee, guided perhaps by Divine Providence, seated her at his table; thus iiboy met girl? Girlein the singularebecame the greatest threat to his mark in deportment. He lingered with her just a few seconds too long after literary society meeting one evening. Some miscreant tname not yet reportedy turned out the lights. iiHurry out? Well, would you? He expected the disgrace of having his name read out in Chapel as a warn' ing, a common punishment in those days, or perhaps confinement to campus. But a call to the ofiice and a reprimand by the principal about sithis conrtwisted girl business, ended the whole matter, that is, so far as the principal knew. Following graduation from East Stroudsburg Normal School, Dr. La Rue enrolled in Dickinson College, where he finished a fourryear course in three years, winning several prizes for scholarship, membership in Phi Beta Kappa, and graduating at the head of his class. After he had taken a Masters Degree at Harvard and gained experience as a teacher and principal, he went to Augusta, Maine, and served for three years as Superintendent of Schools. He was then scheduled to head the school system of Maineis metropolis, Portland, but again the lure of learning drew him back to the University. As a graduate student at Harvard, Dr. La Rue was exposed to the stimulating influence of such world celebraties as William James, Josiah Royce, George Santayana, George Hervert Palmer, and Robert M. Yerkes. Soon after receiving the golden tassel of the doctor, he became joint author with Professor Yerkes of an iiOutline of a Study of the Self? Since then he himself has published a half dozen books, which have won him a listing in the volume of iiNorth American Authors? This is, by no means, a complete list of his achievements; for they are almost endless. Even now, after his retirement from ESSTC, he is engaged in a new project approved by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. We miss the quiet, unassuming manner of our former teacher and department head. A true scholar and a true gentleman, Dr. La Rue leaves behind him a record that may well serve as a model for us as prospective teachers. Awful ??srimcu L015 V. ANDERSON CHARLOTTE R. AYERS J. LEROY BAILEY Supervisor of Second Grade Assistant Librarian Instructor in English A.B4, B.S., Ed.M. A.B., A.M., B.S. A.B., A.M. Use the positive approach. uCome into my ofiice . . . Ever pull a camel through the eye of a needle? rncunv Oops-caught in the act! GEORGE J. BERGMAN THOMAS J. BREITWEISER HELEN G. BROWN Instructor in Biological Director of Teacher Trainr Assistant Dean of Women Science ing and Placement and Instructor In Health B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. and Physical Education Bury yourself in the library HA1! right now, all right. . . A M to study. HGct $0.,bcdl, g'irls. MARIE C. BROWN BLANCHE BURROW WINONA CARY MARY CONRAD CLEAVER Supervisor of Kindergarten Instructor in Health and Supervisor of Third Grade Instructor in Biological . ., .A. Physical Education B.S., M.A. Science Whafs your hurry? Have a B.S., A.M. Well, I reckon. . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. cup of coffee! uIn my files. . . Toufre listening, but youWe not hearing. FHCULTV That,s good, thafs goody EDNA S. COLONIUS DONALD B. CORSON PAUL M. CRAWN VEVA KATHERN DEAN Dietitian Head of Department of Instructor in English Head of Department of B.S., M.S. Music A.B., A.M. Geography W615 open for B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Well, what shall we do B.A., M.A., Ph.D. suggestions. Now lefs put it another today? Let me tell you. . way. HOWARD R. DENIKE CAREY C. DOBBS RUTH DOUGHERTY GEORGE A. DUNLAP Instructor in Health and Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Health and Instructor in English Physical Education BS, A.B., M.S., SC.D. Physical Education A.B., A.M., PhD. B.S., A.M. Fm going to separate the A.B., M.Ed. uWhat color was his tie? I don: wagt to blow my sheep from the goats. Hush! om ut. . . FHCULTV thow to use a twenty-five cent word . . P CLARENCE W. DUPEE IRVING W. Fonz GEORGE D. GESSNER J. FRANK GRIMM Instructor in Education Supervisor of Secondary Head of Department of Instructor in Health and Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Education Physics Physical Education Now catch this. . B.S., A.M. B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M. hTm a happily; married Cami you see it? And, uh, why. . . man. SIMEON L. GUTERMAN Instructor in Social Studies A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HTake Squeedunk for example. FHClll'I'V Wrong location, again? RUTH B. KISTLER Instructor in French and Social Studies A.B., A.M., Ph.D. uVous comprenez, West! cepas? A. L. HELMES Business Manager Whe're's your quarter money? G. RAYMOND HOOD Instructor in Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dang it, it's elementary! JOSEPHINE B. KERNS Supervisor of Fifth Grade B.S., A.M. Oh, isn't that cute LEROY J. KOEHLER GENEVIEVE LANYON Head of Department of Supervisor of First Grade Social Studies B.S., A.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. We must show more uXVhat? progress. OSCAR J. LILJENETEIN Head of Department of Health and Physical ducation B.P.E., A.M. Toqu have to practice on the outside. FRANCIS B. MCGARRY RUTH A. MARTIN ELVENA MATTSON KATHERINE B, McF'ARLAND Head of Department of Instructor in Education Librarian Supervisor of Elementary Speech B.S., A.M., Ed.D, A.B., A.M., B.S. Education A.B., A.M., M.A. NDonH: worry about it, Now Dear, you know. . . B.S., A.M., PhD. HHowrNow'Brown'Cowf, it doesnyt mean a thing. 7011,16 late. FHClIl'W yDonW: Tencey me in? JONAS T. MAY NATHAN G. MEYER WILLIAM G. MOORE WILLIAM G. MOOREHEAD Head of Department of Head of Department of Head of Department of Supervisor of Health and Mathematics Education Science Physical Education in A.B., A.M. B.A., M.A., Ed.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Secondary SChool Any questions today? U'YouW'e entitled to your HTexas, THE one and only B.S., M.S. opinion. state! mYou're coming along all right. GEORGE F. OCHERSHAUSEN KATHARINE PONTIUS MADELON POWERS Instructor in Health and Supervisor of Health and Head of Department of Art Physical Education Physical Education in B.S., A.M. B.S., M.A. Elementary School HWell, isvft that nice. Well, dig me buddy! A.B., A.M. Why d071,: you know? FHCIJlTV Attendance, 100 70 P CATHERINE A. REIMARD EDMUND L. SHAY T. EDWARD TERRILL WALTER TYSZKOWSKI Supervisor of Fourth Grade Instructor in Health and Head of Department of Instructor in Health and B.S., M.S. Physical Education English Physical Education Thafs a fine piece of B.S., M.S. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. work. HLots of time. Read the next Mty uOut in Oklahoma. . . pages. . . EILEEN T. WALKER LEE DONALD WARREN RAYMOND A. WELSH MARY WHITENIGHT Nurse Instructor in Spanish and Instructor in Health and Instructor in Health and 13.8. Social Studies Physical Education Physical Education Watch where you cough!!! A.B., A.M., Ed.D. 13.5., Ed.M. B.S., A.M. Oh, sure. . f, Givemetheball. 13113 that it? FHCUlTV Get in the swim with Grimm JOHN WILDRICK KURT WIMER GENEVIEVE C. ZIMBAR Supervisor of Sixth Grade Instructor in German and Instructor in Health and B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Social Studies Physical Education Top of the morning to 3.8., A.M. B.S., A.M. you. Well, I believe. . HThink through your musclesf Fnesnmen ElHSS CLASS OFFICERS President ................... JOSEPH MAIORIELLO Vice President ................ EDWARD PARSONS Secretary .................... ELIZABETH JONES Treasurers ................... AURELIA MATLOCK JACOB WENTZEL Advisers .................. MIss RUTH L. JONES MR. EUGENE H. MARTIN Approximately six hundred h49ers made their debut into college life at ESSTC, appearing in traditional dinks and deferring to the upperclaSSr ments every wish. For the first few weeks shining shoes, making beds, cleaning rooms, running errands, and carrying luggage were the orders of the day. Pajama'clad fellows paraded t0 the open' ing football game; Julia received her annual pro, posal of marriage; and the girls made fashion news With their gaudy apparel. But, time marched on and thFrosh tossed away their dinks to assume the illustrious title of Freshmen. The thrill of making a varsity team, that struggle With the first term paper, the end less planning for the Valentine Dance, and varr ious club activities now dominated the lives of these busy underclassmen. The Class of 53 has established a fme record during their initial year at ESSTC. May their next three years be just as successful. Seated, left to right: E. Jones, J. Maioriello, A. Matlack. Standing: Mr. Martin, J. Wentzel, E. Parsons, Miss Jones. Whippy love Banncd hTinlf' nut Kw w 0 rd Annual bath x23 . .2. v .v .. anr. A SHHIIIIIEE Hnll CTOBER OCTOBER RUSHES in with spon' taneous enthusiasm for fall sports. HighI lighting the month are football and the first night game at Gordon Giffels Field. Pajamae Clad freshmen parade through town to the scene of the kickoff. Their half'time antics, including the traditional burial service over the opponentis cofhn, keep the crowd well entertained and in high good humor. Addr ing the final dash of color so necessary to the successful setting of any football game is the band with its twirlers and majorettes. And not to be forgotten are the cheer, leaders, exhorting the crowd to greater and greater vocal support of the fighting Warr riors. . Sharing the limelight with football are the menis soccer and womenis field hockey teams. The uboys with the educated feet and the histickvwielding lassies never disapr point their loyal followers for want of thrills, excitement, or action. Homecoming Day lures many alumni back to the campus. Reminiscing, renewing friendships, cheering for the Red and Black, and being honored at the allrcollege dance make the day both memorable and enjoyable. As the referee blows the final whistle and winter draws the curtain on October sports, the student plods away from the athletic field in dreamy reminiscence 0f hpep ralliesh, snake dances, victories, and new heroes with the iivarsity limpiiememr s a l 1 T I m E 0 II T ories to carry into the coming wintry months. 'Front row, left to right: W. Hillman, J. Swartz, W. Wash, P. Braun, R. Pritchard, W. Buddell, R. Schwab, J. Harmison. Second Row: R. Derby, C. Ritinski, C. Peterson, J. Petercuskie, J. Whitehead, R. Jones, K. Weinbel, V. Tomassetti. Third row: Coach G. Ock- FOOTBHll With the opening of the 1149 season, a strong Warrior team crashed through with a string of four wins. Then in a thrill'packed game with an undefeated West Chester eleven, the hopes of a perfect season were smashed as the Warriors came away on the short end of a. 7 to 0 score. In the next three games the Red and Black of ESSTC lost two and won one, ending the season With 5 wins and 3 losses. Running from the llTll for the hrst time, the backfield gave the opposition plenty of trouble. Jackie Swartz at quarter back played his usual superb game, and Vince Tomasetti, Dick Jones, Dick Pritchard, Bob Derby, Buddy Buddell, and Phil Braun all showed up well lugging the ball. With the close of the 1949 season, four men of the forward wall saw service for the last time. All four, John Petercuskie, Charles Ritinski, Charles Peterson, and John Whitehead, played varsity ball for four years. T00, John Petercus' kie was selected for the AllrState Teachers Cole lege Team. Their absence next year will cause Coach Gene Martin no small headache. 72 ershausen, N. Loukides, D. Boltz, J. Douglas, K. Moy- er, C. Pipher, I. Kerr, R. Brubaker, E. Kriner, J. Hol- linger, S. DuHHy, manager, Coach E. Martin. Fourth Row: R. Tyson, J. Victor, H. Pewterbaugh, T. Grater, R. Kiefer, W. Pewterbaugh, H. Egli, J. Eagen., ESSTC 13 e MILLERSVILLE 0 On a wet and soggy field using the 1T for, mation for the first time. the Red and Black came through with a 130 win. ESSTC 21 w PANZER 6 Highlighting the Warriorsl victory over Pane zer was John Eagenls 90'yard run back of a Panzer kichoH to open the second half. ESSTC 7 e SHIPPENSBURG 0 In a hard fought game played at Shippensburg, George Braue caught 21 5ede aerial from Jackie Swartz to score the only TD of the game. John llPoopsiell Whitehead, conversion specialist, made good on the extra point. ESSTC 28 w MANSFIELD 6 Showing plenty of power and deception, the Martinmen romped to an easy 2256 Victory over the Mansfield eleven posting their fourth victory with no defeats. Bob Derby breaks up a West Chester pass ESSTC OeWEST CHESTER 7 The West Chester Rams continued to domin' ate the ESSTC eleven by virtue of a 70 Win. Four times in as many years, the Rams toppled the Warriors from the ranks of the undefeated, and each time by a margin of one touchdown. ESSTC 7 - RIDER 19 Again baffled by a strong Rider eleven, the Redmen went down to their second defeat by a 1997 score. ESSTC 14 e CORTLAND 6 Although completely dominated in the first half by the invaders from the Empire State. the Red and Black gridders caught hre in the second half to gain their 5th victory by a 146 count. ESSTC 22 e BLOOMSBURG 28 Bringing their 1949 football season to a close, the Warrior football team bowed to a strong Bloomsburg eleven 28,22. The point scores for the season are as follows: Pritchard .................................. 18 Harmison ............................. . . . . 18 Swartz .................... . ............... 18 Eagen .................................... 12 Whitehead tConversion2 ..................... 11 Braue ..................................... 6 Tomasetti ................................. 6 Braun .................................... 6 Jones ..................................... 6 Derby .................................... 6 J.V. Flash lugs the mail Boltz and Young bring iem to earth Front Row: left to right: A. Corson, H. Hoffman, E. Schaifer, G. King, J. MoEet, J. Platt, captain, R. Cousins, C. Faulkner, E. Babesh. Second Row: J. Walbert, J. Mueller, J. Faber, E. Moyer. Third Row: H. Keiser, manager, M. Maure, J. Givens, K. Crouse, M. Kerns, Miss Zimbar, coach, F. Ashbee, A. Merritt, P. Usiton, B. Kostenbader, A. Mitsudo. HOEHEV mmw Bully for Coach Genevieve Zimbaris terrific hockey team, which set the pace for fall sports by completing an undefeated season! Never in the history of hockey at ESSTC has there been established a comparable record. The Zimbarettes opened their season by catchl ing Beaver entirely off'guard and upsetting them 5'1. Next, they edged the Alumni 3,2 in a thrillr packed game. Traveling to Collegeville, the girls again displayed spectacular play in defeating Ursinus 4'2. In rapid succession, Hunter and Moravian fell to the ESSTC lassies by scores of 90 and 60 respectively. Highlighting the season was the closing game with Temple in which two evenly matched teams fought to a 1'1 deadlock. Besides their regular season play, the Zimbarz ettes captured top honors in the Annual Inter, collegiate Field Hockey Tournament by defeating Drexel 3'1, West Chester 50, and Temple llO, in addition to placing six girls, Capt. Jane Platt, Jane MOEet, Marilyn Maure, Gertrude Ranr dolph King, Joan Givens, and Florence Ashbee, on Alerollege Teams. Too, Coach Zimbar was selected to coach the Third AlliCollege Team. ESSTC is especially proud of Jane Moffet, outstanding center forward, who played on the Alerhiladelphia Fourth Team in the US. Field Hockey Tournament at Baltimore, Maryland, scoring an average of two goals in each of the three games which she played. AlI-Philadelphia iiLook out, Goalie! V s 0 c t E n Another soccer season has bowed off the stage at ESSTC. Now that the dust has cleared and the results are evident, we take our hats off to the boys with iyeducated feetw. Despite losing eleven varsity men through graduation, Coach DeNike came up with a great team. Especially to be commended are Bob French and Sam Lumer, the two big guns for the Red and Black, who contributed seven goals each. Plagued by injuries and had breaks the Warriors, neverther less, Closed the season with 3 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. After opening their ,49 season with a thrilling 111 tie with Lafayette, the DeNike iibootersi' dropped an early lead to lose their second game to West Chester Zal. A tie with Trenton folr lowed by a 4,1 loss to Lock Haven and the injury! riddled ESSTC squad finally hit their stride, set! ting down Panzer 2,1 and rolling over Wilkes College 9,3. However, playing on a snow swept field at Ithaca, they suffered their third defeat 62. Back home again, the DeNikemen closed their season in a blaze of glory, scoring with lightningrlike rapidity t0 swamp the U.S. Mere chant Marine Academy 91. ' iiWorried, Coach? Front Row, left to right: C. Hoffman, S. Lumer, J. Leonard, T. Carvin, J. Gouda, J. Hoehing, J. Schweitzer, J. Demick, R. Millard. Second Row: J. Volzone, manager, D. Rowland, R. Shaak, T. Roberts, T. Hess, R. French, R. Smith, R. Postetter, G. Yoder, J. Boonie, H. Frick, manager, D. Delp, Coach DeNike. Third Row: M. Nejako, J. Harding, T. Andre, D. Daniels, F. Nejako, E. Barchik, R. Mininger, E. Stout, R. Eckenroth. CHORUS Front Row, left to right: L. Glasser, P. Usilton, M. Pfeffelr, D. Folk, F. Orce, A. Aust, M. Morrissey, B. Transue, R. Prather, T. King, M. Matraxia, A. All- wine, A. Edwards, A. Kolonauski, J. Bruhns, J. Snyder, secretary, E. Cerchiaro, G. Cushall. Second Row: T. Williams, E. Corrigan, J. Beckdolt, B. Masenheimer, V. Smith, H. Zito, A. Matlack, C. Mosser, E. Sliker, Front Row, left to right: M. Martin, M. Morrissey, D. Frank, J. Bruhns. Second Row: M. Zimmerman, J. Werkheiser, treasurer, G. Altemose, A. Steele, J. Beh- ney, M. Branick, H. Seip. Third row: H. Hobbs, M. 26 H. Ayars, L. Florey, Dr. Corson, J. Wismer, M. Rosato, J. Lambrite, T. Sproul, B. Longmore, D. Little, D. Cocco, W. White, president. Third Row: E. Bishop, T. Hess, D. Lewis, D. Coombe, E. Rinaldi, R. Chud- zinski, R. Miniger, H. Stevenson, L. Hawk, E. Belet, T. Roberts, C. Wilson, W. Guistwite, A. Lebendig, W. Shymansky, L. Sachs, G. Davies. Pfeffer, S. Smith, D. Dannaker, J. Bertucci, T. Robv erts, C. Wilson, president, J. Morrow, J. Fry, A. Everitt, H. Hallman, D. Coombe, Dr. Carson. 7 OK to class Cloud shooting V WWW 15A X g L E Wait Wil next year X. :; E g ; 4 E l, O J: wl v m ' ' ,x . . a Our Color Guard IMIIIIIIIG SCHOIll WWWWWWWWWMMWWWI N OVEMBER WITH its Indian sum' mer days provides the student with a iibreather between fall and winter sports. But this is no time for loafing; spare mO' ments must be devoted to studying for those inevitable quarter exams. Students wait anxiously at the post ofhce for their marks hoping that the profs have given them a break. i Election day gives the politicallyeminded student a topic for discussion. thcerseekers are analyzed and merits of the major parties are subjects of heated debates. Although, as yet, these students exert little influence on the national scene, on campus they make themselves heard through the Student Senate and the various councils. However, all is not work. The Sopho' mores cudgel their brains for new and unique'idcas to carry out the theme of the Stardust Ball, first semirformal dance of the college year. Girls keep their fingers crossed that their current iibeau brummelsii will invite them to the ball. Dancing to their favorite band in a star'lighted atmosphere, students forget the dreary routine of classes and look forward to the approaching vacar tion. Then follows the delicious Thanksgiving dinner served in the dining room, the hurr ried last minute packing, and the final dash to catch that ride home. all of Which marks the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation and the passing of November. 'tHHllOWEEn STUDENT SElll-ITE Seated: J. Bender, secretary, R. Frank, A. Kropinicki, president, A. DeMarco, vice president, I. Perna. Standing: M. Gross, B. Lake, J. Nickel, F. Wodock, M. Gates, D. Herd, L. Shepherd, Dr. Koehler, M. PfeHer, E. Belet, D. Coombe, Dr. Naegle, W. Eden. ALEX KROPINICKI President of Student Council Because of his wide experience and recognized capacity for leadership, Alex R. Kropinicki was elected to this yearls biggest student job on cam' pus, that of presiding over the Student Senate. Conscientious and hardworking, he had ful' filled the duties of this important office With dig; nity and eihciency. The Student Senate is probably the most important organization at ESSTC. This govern! ing body has been invested with the power to act as regulators of all college activities. It aIIOe cates money to the various councils, approves council budgets, supervises and conducts elec' tions, reviews the minutes and audits the books of all student organizations. and authorizes SEU' dent and faculty representation at conferences. This power of regulation includes, also, the right to originate necessary laws. to determine prob lems of policy, and to execute the principles of the constitution of the college. The membership of the Senate consists of three faculty members appointed by the Presir dent of the college who act as advisers; a presie dent, member of the junior or senior classes. who is elected by the student body; and sixteen sena' tors ttwo men and two women representatives elected from each classy Working in close coopr eration, this group strives to assist in the better, ment of the student body and student organiza' tions. These members have accepted their heavy responsibility and have efhciently and success' fully accomplished their task. We are proud of their line record. mews EHECUTIUE COUNCIL The Merfs Executive Council, consisting of rep! resentatives from each class and the president of the Menhs Day Student Association, is the major organization at ESSTC for men students. Under the guidance of Dean Martin, the council serves as a governing body enacting laws and regulations to maintain high standards of conduct and responsi' bility 0n the part of men students. Too, this group endeavors to help freshmen adjust themselves to college life, and assumes an important role in the framing and enforcing of hFrosh regsh. Realizing the importance of social activities in a wellrrounded program, the council sponsors several smokers as well as the annual Spring Frolic, Which features entertainment by the talented males on campus. Seated, left to right: F. Kosch, vice president, J. Malloy, president, R. Jones, secretary. Standing: H. Eglie, Dean Martin, J. Mantz. lllOIIIEIVS EHECUTIUE COUNCIL Every woman student owes something to the Woments Executive Council. This efhcient group, made up of counsellors elected by the women them' selves, sees to it that dormitory life runs as smoothly as possible. It draws up rules and regulations which give each Stroud Hall resident a share in the respon! sibility of promoting an atmosphere of cooperation and wellbeing. Miss Jones. capable adviser. lends a practical hand in organizing and guiding the council, bringing to the group the benefit of her experiences as Dean of Women. Annually, the council sponsors the four class teas, a fall and spring party, as well as an exameeek hChocolate Festt'. These highlights in the social activities of the year are looked forward to by all women students. Front Row, left to right: M. Edwards, K. Mansfield, A. Russopulos, I. Torres. Second Row: H. Zito, V. Fiori, secretary-treasurer, J. Blank, N. Soper, president, J. Mazari, vice president, Dean Jones, H. Lakey. Third Row: S. Guy, J. Gallay, H. Hoffman, E. Nagle, D. Lott, N. Murray, V. Mack, A. Kolonauski, A. Corson, M. Patri- cian, P. Longenecker, M. Bedford. PUBHCRTIOHS COUNCIl Seated, left to right: E. Dunn, S. Smith, S. Palmer, G. Ashner. Standing: Mr. Crawn, Dr. Terrill. Left to right: J. Laubach, Mr. Helmes, Mrs. Albenzi, Dr. Naegle, P. Moore, D. Folk. COOPEBHTIUE BOOH STORE 32 HTHlETIC COUHCH Seated, left to right: Miss Zimbar, W. Kelly, B. Stefany. Standing: R. Shields, J. Morrow, R. Garrett, Mr. Liljenstein. Front Row, left to right: V. Kuns, P. Usilton, A. Allwine, A. Pagotto, K. Bartron. Second Row: Miss Brown, D. Lott, secretary, J. Rhodes, vice president, I. Hill, president, J. Kunkle, treasurer, E. SChaEer, J. Merwarth, B. Keesler, D. Pine, J. Perna, J. Mueller, 1. Ely. enrenmlnmenr COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Miss McFarland, D. Pine, Dr. Dupee. Standing: E. Davies, E. Rosen, C. Grzeszkiewicz. Seated, left to right: J. Ely, S. Betz, J. Galley. Standing: J. Bainbridge, Dean Jones, Dean Martin, Miss Brown, N. Schmid. SDEIHl COUNCIL IIIOIIIEIIHS DIN STUDENT HSSOCIHTIOH Front row, left to right: J. B. Davidge, K. Bartron, N. Williams, C. GHan-a, C. Sinock, P. Sharlot. Second Row: L. Hamer, Miss Brown, Dr. Cleaver, A. Russopulos, president, N. Murray, vice president, V. Fiori, secretary, G. Cushall, A. LeBar. Third Row: B. LeBarre, G. Werkheiser, A. Bowman, A. Roos, E. Marvin, N. Peters, A. Chandler, R. Henry, C. Brown, F. Merwarth, D. Snyder, J. Wismer, V. Warner, M. Besecker. Fourth Row: P. Moore, J. Daily, J. Bohr, J. Merwarth, E. Stagg, B. Stagg, J. Fry, D. Pine, J. Ebling, M. Kaul, E. Mosier, C. Everitt, V. Nase, B. Transue. .51; . .1... g: '5 4f: ,.. . 'l ' ' ;; l' W51 s E: Front Row, left to right: Dr. Dunlap, H. Pearson, J. Mantz, president, D. Smith, treasurer, C. Whittaker, vice president. Second Row: F. Blake, E. Woznicki, D. Wolfinger, R. Rugg, D. Cassler, G. OW-Iarra, J. Davis, I. Sommers, J. Baymor, W. DeRenzis. MEN'S DIN STUDENT HSSOCIHTIOII sopnomone ClHSS CLASS OFFICERS President .................... WILLIAM SCHMIDT Vice President ................... JAMES FRAWLEY Secretary ........................ NINA WEBBER Treasurers ....................... ROBERT SMITH HELEN ZITO Adviser ................. DR, WILLIAM G. MOORE A bang'up crew opened the doors of ESSTC in 1948 with one little password: iksilence. Oh, how they shouted itl! Exuberantly they com! pleted their green year. As Sophomores, they returned with as much vitality as before and pitched right in issuing orders to their successors. iiWhereis that dink, FroshT' iiHow about a toothpick? Under the leadership of William Schmidt, Class president, and guided by their adviser, Dr. Moore, the class sponsored the first annual semi' formal dance of the season. the Stardust Ball. T00, they were well represented in college activi' ties, making a name for themselves both as athe letes and as campus leaders. However, extra' curricular activities were not allowed to over shadow their college studies, and scholarship was kept on an even par making them wellrrounded, happy students. As the year closed, the class left 5 iisilentlyii as they had come. Left to Right Dr. Moore, W. Schmidt, H. Zito, R. Smith, N. Webber, J. Frawley. gt Mr sum nus! nme SNOW FALLS upon the campus to welcome December in her colorful attire of holiday celebration. In greeting, the maples bow white'covered branches and snow drifts the pathway to the hwinter wonderland? Gathering on the porch of Stroud Hall, fellows and girls watch the traditional treev lighting ceremony. December, too, listens solemnly t0 the yuletide carols sung by the College Choir and gazes at the little chilr dren encircling the tree with candle'light. As if to add a final touch to the impressive ceremony, chimes of nearby churches echo through the starry night. December is personiiied in every activity on campus. Gay Christmas parties mark the clubsh iinal efforts in the old year. FIOWt ing gowns sweep the floor of the gym as dancers celebrate the yuletide. Festive deer orations in the dining room and eager ustue dents impatiently awaiting the dinner hell attest to the nearing holidays. The night before vacation, books are laid aside as everyone succumbs to the holir day spirit. Hall parties make Stroud Hall resound. Melodic voices of caroling men ring through the air. Tomorrow is vacation and all worries are forgotten. December has been welcomed on came pus in holiday tradition, leaving the reali' zation that another year has come to an end-a year to cherish in thought and to fortify us for the future. STBOHD lHlll HSSOCIHTIOII FOB CHILDHOOD EDUCHTIOII Front Row, left to right: D. Siegfried, treasurer, V. Kurts, Miss Cary, N. Murray, president, R. Henry, secretary, B. Courtney, N. Werner. Second Row: C. Everitt, A. Roos, M. Kaul, S. Rickenbach, L. Florey, J. Ebling, E. Stagg, M. Besecker, B. Clark, W. White. Third Row: J. Daily, G. Comes, A. Conway, E. CYByme, D. Lewis, G. Darby, D. Mack. Seated, left to right: J. Marion, M. Hart, V. Ewan, secretary-treasurer, R. Burke, vice-president, J. Bainbridge, S. ,Smith', Dr. Terrill. Second Row: C. Everitt, K. O Boer, M. Branick, L. Yavork, A. Bowman, J. Lambrite, C. Colaiaco, G. Shackman, F. Soroka, C. Rogers. Third Row: N. Kems, E. Reed, J. Highton, J. Leonard, L. Lewis, B. Bowman, F. Wodock, C. da Vinci, N. Hayman. BLUE PEIICIl tlllB lE CEBClE FHHHQHIS Seated, left to right: A. Chandler, P. Moore, secretary-treasurer, V. Fioti, president, D. Pine, L. Glasser. Standing: C. da Vinci, P. Goddess, E. Belet, Dr. Kistler, N. Johnson, 0. Buschi, S. Berkman. Seated, left to right: P. Moore, E. Reed, M. R. Tito, C. Rogers, secretary-treasurer, E. Todaro. Standing: 0. Buschi, president, A. Comunale, E. Mosier, Dr. Warren, S. Berk, G. Miller. ElCIBCULO ESPHHOL UHBSITV HS ClUB Front Row, left to right: Hollinger, Capallo, Platt, Miss Whitenight, Schweitzer, vice president, Shields, president, Corson, secretary, Rhodes, treasurer, Matthews, Betz. Second Row: Babesh, Newkirk, Morgantini, Faulkner, Derby, Prater, Meryweather, Douglas, Maure, Givens, Dodson, Moffet. Third Row: Brubaker, Kriner, Weinbel, Carvin, Honan, Schaffer, Mitsudo, Moyer, Keiser, Ashbee. Fourth Row: Hoehing, Leonard, Wodock, DeLong, Smith, Hillman, Newcomer, Werkheiser, Harmison, Reeder. Fi'fth Row: Blachek, Finnegan, Miklos, Barnet, Pritchard, Pewterbaugh, Hess, Waldbauer. Sixth Row: Egli, Grater, Longinott, Yoder, Roland. Front Row, left to right: Lakey, Fenstermaker, Nickel, Little, Liljenstein, Miklos, president, Baron, vice president, Platt, treasurer, Miele, Boyer, Maure, Cerchiaro. Second Row: Luttrell, Hallowich, Babesh, Treon, Demers, Steele, Hinkel, Ardoline, Snyder, Levay, Gerrity, Givens, Behney, Hudak. Third Row: Dodson, Schmidt, Bishop, Weber, Kennedy, Meyer, Hoadley, Jones, Boyer, Evans, Winings, Bickley, Leunes, Hart. Fourth Row: Gearhart, Mitsudo, Schellen- berger, Howard, SchaEer, Ewan, Gates, Bender, Brhuns, Rittenhouse, Matlack, Smith, Riehl. Fifth Row: Gross, Tullis, Bristow, Grube, Rowe, Klinger, Werkheiser, Schmidt, Butler, Allwine, Masonheimer, Rosato, Poff. Sixth Row: Morrisey, Usilton, Hess, Garrett, Volzone, Taylor, Roan, Reaser, Reeder, DeLong, Harmison, Ramalho. Seventh Row: Dufrm, Frank, Alexander, Wilson, Rice, Eckenroth, Currier, Heckler, Toussaint, Messinger, Corrigan, Wilson. Eighth Row: Sincock, Bohr, Congiu, Barchik, Nejako, Costello, Kaschak, DiRupo, Miklencic, Dietz, Hartman, Stepanavage, Maser, Martin. Ninth Row: Cantwell, Semmel, Burkhart, Merritt, Car- roll, Cauley, Coyne, Zimmerman, Marrow. HEnl'I'H IIIID PIWSICM EDUCHTIOH C103 42 EUCLIDEHI'I ClllB Seated, left to right: E. Stagg, J. Mantz, F. Kucharski, secretary, E. Sakowski, president, R. Serfass, vice president, B. Lindes, Mr. May. Standing: J. Litticoat, E. Bartolett, D. Lichten- walner, L. Hahn, E. Barchik, L. Nickels. Front Row. left to right: M. Bribnak, M. Branick, C. Sincock, E. Hallet, P. Moore. Second Row: R. Sancinito, N. Johnson, E.Reed,M.Fleishe1-, H. Dobishinsky, secretaryiq L. Lune, president, T. McNey, treasurer, Miss McFarland. Third Row: S. Smith, S. Eckert,N . Clauson, J. Lam- brite, G. Cushall, M. Homza, N. Strickland, T. Williams, M. Matra .Tarves, W White. Fourth Row: J. Sebring, H. Frank, L. Hawk, R. Williams, M. R. T' o, .anche , C. a Vinci. HHTURE CLUB Seated, left to right: E. Waldbauer, M. Davis, president, E. Jones, T, Jones, T. McNey. Staud- ing: W. Petty, E. Morgan, Dr. Bergman, W. Butz, B. Frantz, secretary, J. Miller. Seated, left to right: I. Torres, M. I. Novosel, A. Miller, treasurer, F. Newkirk, V. Springer, N. Sopet, B. Stefany, W. Radell, F. Merwarth. Standing: L. Schmidt, Miss Powers, E. Sliker, H. Pessin, P. Lansbury, G. Budjinski, J. Behney, K. Bartron, vice presideht, E. Mosier, secretary, V. Feight, J. B. Davidge. PUTTEB 'n PHIHT 44 STUDENT CHRISTIE HSSOCIHTIOH Front Row, left to right: Petty, president, Schmidt, Lott, PfeEer, Mueller, Shelhamer, Congiu, Carroll, Squire, Seip, McClintock, vice president, Folk. Second Row: Greaser, Courtney, Werner, Forester, Pennock, Molloy, Knoeder, Whelan, Shepherd, president, Mitsudo, secretary, Drake, vice president, Heines, Lambrite. Third Row: Durante Iacone, Kurowski, Morrow, Sincock, Hallett, Fleisher, Comunale, treasurer, Funk, Gross, Smith. Fourth Row: Hoffman, Lake, George, Flugel, o erts, eonard, Wessner, Homza, Branick, Dribnak, Sancinito, Massler. Fifth Row: Kline, Rice, Coogan, St. Sledger, Hoehing, Meryweather, Davis, Morgan, Snively. Seated, left to right: H. Howard, treasurer, D. Lott, secretary, C. Whittaker, president, D. Van Gordet', vice president. Standing: N. Matoushek, N. Schmid, M. Hefelfinger, T. McNey, N. Johnson, Dr. Koehler, J. Marion, D. Smith, G. Brands, J. Coogan, R. Tolley, P. Prince. WORlD OUTLOOH Front Row, left to right: Birth, Douglas, Scheckler, Reimel, Reagle, Kreiser, Schoenagel, Snook, Berkman. Second Row: Yavmamoto, McConnell, Lewis, Mills, Carson, Nolan, Cressman, Miller, Highton, Kone. Third Row: Romberger, Remmler, Brong, Kreiser, Harrington, Vaughn, Knie- ram, Reagan, Ott, Nerino, Kone. Fourth Row: Hirsch, Supina, Rehrig, Frantz, Heberling, Rile, Hazler, Mitman, Gilbert. Fifth Row: Berk, Bottiger, Ferrari, Taylor, Gardicki, Bausch, Rossi, Termena, Bubeck. PEIIII STMERS For the fourth consecutive year, Pennsylvania State College assigned a contingent of nearly sixty students to undertake their freshman studies at ESSTC. Although an arrangement of this type is an inconvenience to both the students and the iifarm college, the iiFroshii consignees cant be sorry about being sent to ESSTC. Here efhr Cient instructors have done their jobs well. and the iiStatersiu have profited immeasurably. Despite being iimen without a campusii,5 the lads from Bellevue did enjoy a great many col' lege activities. They witnessed athletic contests. took an active part in intrarmurals, attended dam ces and movies, and made many new friends. This rollicking outfit, whose only connecting link With classes was the Bellevueis iiOrange Turtle,H had a fme iiesprit de corps? Their chm: cooperation was achieved among the administra' tion, students, and faculty through the efforts of Mr. Kurt Wimer, adviser; Warren Kone, , president; and Franklin Kone, vicerpresident. Water Gap Special and Specialists 46 Swing and Sway 3w: 3? g ?:$ xn!i7,f$x3c . A , Christmas Hop Sophomore Tea 3w . . w? DEEH FRIGID JANUARY veils the campus with a snowy mantle and silverricicled trees Biting Winds whistle around the dormitor' ies, beeehives of activity. Each student is literally hwalking the last mileb 0f the saw ester. ..I'1nal examinations! Cramming is the order of the day, aided by coffee, weeds, and midnight oil. All too soon the fatal day dawns and scholars scurry to the gym with freshly'sharpened pencils in hand and freshly'sharpened wits in head. By the end of the week every industrious grind is ready for the few days reprieve granted. Upon the mass return, registration and long queues at the business and dean s ofhces foretell that a new semester is in the offing. But all is not work; there is plenty of diversion what with ice skating, tobaggone ing, skiing, good oldefashioned snow battles, and fabulous weekends in the mountains. The main social event features the annual WRA dance, WThe Gold Diggers Ball, for which the coeds play the aggressors by escorting the males to the hhopf Basketball season is really getting into full swing by this time as tense spectators yell themselves hoarse While the bhoopsters rack up the score. Ere long January drifts away on a snow; flake, closing another chapter of the 1950 Stroud. ANUARY HTHIS IS IT! namiiszgk W's 9TROL'D STAFF Edmm .................... Lm m SVHMIIM' Amszmr Eizzm ......... Mmmum Bumxiw Bazsmwx Shilgzgcy' .......... HRH! 1.? BL Wm Asszsmnt Bmimwm' Mammy . Nnmnx JMHMHN Phomgiziphj; Edzlur ......... ,. JEAN VLRXX Amxwm Pz'mmgmplay Lkietw . IMIM. $404th Adtmr .............. DR, R1431 B, K18?! I R Staff Memhgm: R. XViliz;mus E. Naglg H prn H. metur CL Ashncr. C. QEtzugklwx'zgz. D HCELL C. Huffmizz, A, 1.3344110, XXV UWAHH, Q kicrywmthuz F. Bet; IV? R, Txim 11 SJLHLL H, Huffman. B. SECTKA M L wauwl. R. MM mmnm Xx Evan M HJFL J, Nhfy, A Mstxudm, S. RickmMch, V Kurtx Ni Khmg I Rink; XI Ldubach, 1i, erczamxzh PX Pmazwim .l HHMx E. Rwscnu N; Hc:u.3:r'1;is ':2 R? Nwaaxia :X Rm wpuizis, R. chnk an $39 Seated, left to right: M. Edwards, N. Johnson, 0. Buschi, M. Bedford, Dr. Kistler, L. Schmidt, I. Perna, E. Nagle, B. Williams, N. Hendrickson. Second Row: F. Newkirk, E. Rosen, J. Hofer, C. Pennock, E. Corenzwit, J. Laubach, J. Burke, P. Kline, V. Kurts, S. Rickenbach, A. Mitsudo, J. May, M. Hart, V. Ewan, R. Morgantini, H. Keiser. Third Row: M. I. Novosel, B. Stefany, H. Hoffman, E. Schaffer, M. R. Tito, S. Betz,iS. Meryweather, W. Capallo, A. DeMarco, C. Hoffman, D. Herd, C. Grzeszkiewicz, G. Ashner, H. Forester. i In publishing our yearbook, the first and most important thing was that of selecting a topenotch staff. This year we chose the stall from 196 prospective seniors, an exceptional class of intellir gent, studious, and original students. But, what a jobll One third of them we really knew, and the rest were vaguely familiar to us. Blindly we made our choice. hoping we had chosen the most capable. Everyone was enthusiastic at the first staff meeting. Assignments were made for senior writer ups which were to be finished by the end of May '49. When the deadline arrived, we heard e iiFay, how about those writerups? . . .llSteve, did you write Ike up? . . .llMarge, I cant get them done. We held our ears, but not our tongues. At the last minute most of them were completed. Marge took them home for revisionea happy summer vacationll Meanwhile, we searched our minds and the libraries in order to obtain a new and unique theme for the 1950 Stroud. Finally, toward the end of summer we decided upon the month'byrmonth theme. September brought new worries, both financial and editorial. These important matters were threshed out at staff meetings and all phases of the yearbook got under way slowly and exciting ly,ebut not for long!! Staff members got tied up with student teaching. other class activities, and with Cupid. Homework piled up. exams came into view, and some cramming had to be done. It became a matter of yearbook work or flunking an examea tough decision to make. Well, we made it. and with the assistance of Dr. Kistler, we followed through to the end. The result is this book. containing the high! lights of one year of college life at ESSTC. It is not the work of one person. but of the com' bined effort and cooperation of all the members of the 1950 Stroud Staff. We hope that you will really like it. The first national honorary society to be wtablishgd at i .- tESSTC was the Gamma Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. This ; ! notary s A Uety in educatian striws to maintain high educai L U The: yaungest honorary fraternity on campus rTheta Upsilon, a national geography fraternity est 5 failddiEeriiht regions of the world aria studigzd U i miarge the geographic scope of the member. Sin y-Iawahip has been formed among geography majors Front Row, left to right: A. Mitsudo, K. Mansfield, B. LaBarre, R. Held, J. Walbert, D. Pine. Second Row: S. Palmer, L. Schmidt, A. Russopulos, corresponding secretary, N. Johnson, presi- dent, H. Hoffman, vice president, M. Bedford, recording secretary, J. Pema, J. Platt, historian. Third Row: P. Prince, A. Kropinicki, M. Davis, W. Petty, R. Klenk, Dr. McGarry, L. Lune, R. Brubaker, H. Atwell, B. Barnett. HHPPH WELT Pl HlPHH PSI 0mEGH Seated, left to right: L. Tarves, R. Williams, Miss McFarland. Standing: L. Lune, M. R. Tito, L. Hawk, N. Johnson. Seated, left to right: P. Prince, historian, E. Belet, vice president, H. Stevenson, president, D. Cassler, secretary, T. Hess, sergeant-at-arms. Standing: E. Waldbauer, J. Strunk, C. Knoeder, I. Leonard, R. Sampson, J. Levay, J. Davis, E. Miller. HlPHH PHI OMEGFI smmn ZETH Seated, left to right: L. Schmidt, T. McNey, secretary, R. Held, treasurer, W. Gessner, president, B. LaBarre. Standing: M. Bedford, W. Petty, J. Pema, Dr. Moore, R. Jones, M. Davis, E. Wald- bauer, A. Russopulos. Seated, left to right: L. Lune, president, Dr. Dean. Standing: P. Prince, vice president. S. Sni- vively, J. Miller, R. Sancinito, C. Whittaker, M. Dziak, secretary. Gnmmn THEHI IIPSILOII Seated, left to right: H. Hoffman, M. Bedfotd, J. Platt. Standing: 1. Perna, C. Whittaker, A. Kropinicki, J. Malloy, S. Betz, P. Prince, L. Schmidt. SS Mescmoderm Time out from Lit. mmmo'm, gmxwy 3 Gold Diggers m a r C m n e d u t S V; a d r u 0 Midnight powwzow just for laughs Stroud Hall by night Our Gang Comedy new 1001? u m. a An old room w HUDITOBIum IHFIBMHBV lwunwl Hllllll' 'n F EBRUARY SHOOTS through the air as Dan Cupidis arrow hnds its mark at the Freshman Valentine Dance. This first for mal of the semester makes 01d flames burn brighter and sets new hearts althrobbing. This month the gymnasium becomes the center of student activity as winter sports reach their peak. Capacity crowds, tense with excitement, cheer for the colorful and spirited menis basketball team. The white clad Zimbarettes, too, share the crowds acclaim as their expert ball handling and floor play draw praise from even the most prejudiced male spectator. From the swimr ming p001 sound splashes as the menis swimming team continues its triumphant way, while in the mat room. the iigrunt and groanii artists are hard at work preparr ing for the next meet. And not to be for gotten is the gymnastic team, whose memv bers can be seen at almost any hour of the day perfecting a new routine. In the auditorium, lights burn late as the Varsity iiS Club rehearses for the annual Minstrel Show. Blackrfaced endmen are the centers of attraction, producing laughs, at the expense of faculty and students, with jokes which are retold time and again. Before it seems possible February becomes history, as over a cup of coffee at the Golf lege Shoppe, she bids the exhausted student good'night. EBRUARY HJllllll UHRSITV BHSHETBHll Front Row, left to right: L. Finnegan, manager, J. Frawley, J. Swartz, G. Dougherty, E. Thieme, J. Liddicoat, assistant manager. Second Row: Coach Welsh, W. Marks, L. Haberle, R. Young, B. McGovern, E. Jennings, F. Pozda, W. Scmidt, C. Rit'rnski, D. Dinan, J. da Vinci. Front Row, left to right: P. Spaziani, J. Lynch, A. Marks, R. Decker, T. Long, D. Sancinito, R. Garrett, J. Check. Second Row: L. Nichols, manager, A. Malik, J. Densmore, J. McAndrews, A. Goedecke, D. DelD, H. Sisco, W. Alexander, Coach Shay. J.U. BHSHETBHll 60 Pozdafs favorite shot Coach Ray Welsh has a group of promising and eager hoopsters taking to the hardwoods at the start of this, his third year as head mentor 0f the Warrior quintet. A nineteen game schedule, with some new competition -Wilkes and Kings Colleges, and some of the 01d tradi' tional rivalries--West Chester, Kutztown, Scranton Unir versity, and Panzer, promises some hard games for Pozda, Jennings, Swartz, and company. Lost from last yearhs cage group are such outstanding performers as Moe Thomas, Nick Young, Don Manning, and on the doubtful list due to injuries are two slightly better than good pivot men. hSticks Young and Paul McGovern. However, the credit side of the ledger shows that big Frank Pozda, hNails', Jennings, Jackie Swartz, Bill Schmidt, and hWah Marks are back along with Earl Theme, Jack McAndrews, and Charlie Ritinski. Last yearhs flve hm'shed the season With a somewhat refreshing 12 Wins against 6 losses. Herehs hoping that this yeafs squad meets with equal if not better success. The following is the 194950 schedule. Free ball! Dec. 7eKinghs College ........... Home Dec. 9WIthaca College ........... Away Dec. 14HLock Haven S.T.C. ....... Home Dec. 16ePaterson S.T.C. .......... Away Dec. 19wTrenton S.T.C. .......... Home Jan. lOeKinghs College ........... Away Jan. 14wWest Chester S.T.C. ..... Away Feb. leKutztown S.T.C. ......... Home Feb. 4eWilkes College .......... Away Feb. SewWest Chester S.T.C. ...... Home Feb. lOe-Trenton S.T.C. .......... Away Feb. ISWScranton University ...... Away Feb. 17e1thaca College ........... Home Feb. ISeKutztown S.T.C. . ......... Away Feb. ZliMillersville S.T.C. ....... Away Feb. 25eWilkes College .......... Home Mar. leLock Haven S.T.C. ....... Away Mar. 478crant0n University ....... Home Mar. 8 Panzer College .......... Away Two of the best wartz does it the hard way ttHey, Pm on your team? ' Good for two points GIBlSi BHSHETBHll Kneeling, le'ft to right: G. King, K. Crouse, J. Moffet, A. Carson, R. Cousins, J. Givens. Stand- ing: L. Alberts, J. Hudak, C. Mosser, Coach Zimbar, H. Dobishinsky, P. Longenecker, M. Bed- ford, manager. Maid Scramble Ballet on the Hardwoods 62 The .49 season saw Coach Genevieve Zimr baris varsity basketball team complete one of its most successful campaigns in recent years. Led by highrscoring Jane Moffet, the Warriorettes emerged victorious in eight out of eleven games. Opening against a strong Hunter sextette, the local lassies dropped a hard'fought game 4639 but came back into the winning column in the next three games by defeating Rider, Panzer, and Brooklyn Colleges. Then, in one of the most thrilling games of the season, Ursinus decisioned ESSTC 27,25. The next five opponents, L.I.U., Lock Haven, Albright, Rider, and N.Y.U., met their iiWaterloo at the hands of the Zimbarr coached contingent. Traveling to Philadelphia to play their last game of the season, the Warrior ettes met their third defeat as an experienced Temple team came from behind to defeat them 3548. Candidates for the 1950 season began practice before the close of hockey season since the base ketball team had been honored by being selected to demonstrate its style of basketball at the State Health and Physical Education Convention at Harrisburg. Prospects for the ,50 season look excellent with the return of ten members of the varsity squad from 49 and with several promis' ing freshmen. Although the gymnastic team at ESSTC is not competitive, it ranks high in the interest of the student body. Under the expert tutelage of Mr. Liljenstein assisted by Miss Whitenight, the team members spend hours perfecting precision drills, routines, and exercises on the apparatus and mats. Following this the team presents approximately twenty exhibitions before school and civic groups in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. Intricate freerhand, wand. and Indian club drills; tumbling. parallel bar routines; and the everrpopular clown acts are consistent attractions on the program. Two rather recent additions are the breathtaking, handebalancing act of Mitman and Sabo and the thythmical Destignsh routine incorporating the grace, rhythm, and balance of ten male members of the team. Other popular features are the tap, modern, and folk dances presented by the women members of the team. These gymnastic exhibitions are especially noter worthy because of the excellent representation they afford of our Alma Mater. The quality of ESSTCts Health Education Department and of the college itself is favorably noted throughout the area as a result of the gymnastic exhibitions. Up and Over Front Row, left to right: F. Demers, E. Treon, G. Altemose, V. Springer, M. I. Novosel, F. Dodson, Assistant Coach Whitenight, J. Laubach, G. Ashner, B. Stefany, M. Kennedy, R. Mor- gantini, N. Fenstermaker. Second Row: J. Demick, J. Hennigan, W. Saba, A. Levendis, C. Schafer, A. Barros, Coach Liljenstein, D. Douglass, S. Miklos, A. Stepanavage, B. Weiss, F. Mitman, J. Rice. Third Row: J. Bohr, C. Sincock, J. Gerhart, J. Hoadley, A. Semmel, A. Win- ings, S. Snively, I. Torres, M. Miklencic, D. Halliday, J. Evans, H. Laky, B. Jones. va TEHm 63 Front Row, left to right: D. Matrington, R. Fisher, D. Megronigle, R. Jones, N. Leonard, E. Talgo. Second Row: W. Kelly, D. Van Gorder, W. Capallo, J. Carpousis, R. Smith, P. Kokolus, J. Gregg. Third Row: J. Shilling, J. Gaylord, J. Blachek, D. Transue, C. Merrill, T. Roberts, D. Lewis, Coach Grimm. The Red and Black tankmen of Coach Grimm, COIcaptained by Carl Lloyd and Gene Minor, concluded their second year of intercollegiate competition with a record of 6 wins and 2 defeats. Starting practice in midrNovember, the mermen worked hard for two months before meeting Lycoming and defeating them 4625. This meet aided Coach Grimm in organizing his team for the match with ESSTCJS top rival, West Chester. In this exciting meet, the Warriors led until the last event, the 400'yd. relay, which West Chester won, copping the meet 41,34. For the first time in college competition, Jim Carpousis suffered defeat in the 440, but Bill Kelly and Bill Capallo continued their streaks by contributing two Vic, tories each in their specialties. Following this Brooklyn Poly and Cortland were drowned by the local splashers 44,31 and 5817 respectively. Then in a meet With Lafayette, the hnal relay again cost the Warrior mermen the match 3936. As the season closed, return matches With Cort, land and Lyeoming added two more victories 48I25 and 52,21 to the Warrior s record. The 194960 edition of the Stroud Mermen is highlighted by the return of all but two letter' men and a promising number of freshmen. A ninermeet schedule promises an exciting season. WRESTLING Coach shows how ifs done. Coach George Ockershausenis grapplers Opened their ,49 season with six tough meets facing them. Although winning only one of the six contests, the Warriors displayed promise for the coming year. The scores of the meets failed to indicate the closeness of the individual matches. This was proved at the State Meet at Millersville, where our boys made a brilliant showing by placing third. Too, Joe Victor was runnereup for the state championship at 155 lbs, and Howard Pewterbaugh placed third in the heavyweight division. Opening against Lafayette, ESSTC was defeatr ed 22r8 with Victor, Pewterbaugh, and Nesbitt registering the only victories for the Warriors. Then playing host to Lock Haven, the Warriors finished on the short end of :1 32,0 score as they did again at West Chester 2241. The Red and Black matmen tasted first Victory in :1 19'11 triumph over Brooklyn Poly as Metropoulos, Vic' tor, Pewterbaugh, Fluegel, and Hoffman recorded victories. Then in the last meet of the season, C.C.N.Y. dropped ESSTC 16r12. This year the ESSTC matmen are under the tutelage of Coach Walter Tyszkowski. The sear son looks bright With the return of five letter; men, Daniels, Schoenberger, Davies, Hopkins, and Victor, in addition to many promising new hopefuls, Front Row, left to right: Coach Tyszowski, J. Wentzel, S. Schoenberger, G. Davies, B. Mac- Cutchen, D. Daniels, S. Bergman. Second Row: T. Ranger, S. Yackiel, F. Garis, R. Davis, P. Wren, H. Tyson, W. Kelly, T. Hoescheler, J. Victor. R. Hopkins, H. Schimmel, managen Chow Hounds Dishing it out! Kitchen Corps mEHl nme 1 u;au 3. inslrel Show M HS'HHSE HUGH! Behind the scenes. Malc Animal S r Fashion show comments. Thu rbc HHNlHHHIHIHHJHHHIHHNIH h; v INDY MARCH blows in e the longest school month, in thought if not in actuality. Winds blow, skirts fly, boys Whist tle as the campus slowly comes to life after the long snowy winter. Spring is coming, and the Juniors make plans to greet it with their annual dance. Into each girlis mind creeps hopes of an invitation, while the only thought in the minds of the males is the question of money. Hustle, bustle, lasteminute touches, and the excited damsels with their gay 10thari0s are off to the danceeeach girl hoping that she will be chosen iiqueen of the campus, if only for a night. Excitement and talk of the dance live on through the next week, even though minds are reluctantly forced back to the task at hand. To some this means studentrteaching. These budding teachers are easily spotted by their lengthy lesson plans and eagerness for weekends. Discipline problems, the lat est escapades of their students, and specu' lation as to where Miss Pontius will be tomorrow are the chief topics of conversa' tion. Health edders practice long hours for the annual Health Education Demonstrar tion. Everyone hunts around for available funds with which to make that last quar' terly payment. Students, minds function automatically, indifferently working out assignments and wishing away the days until Easter vacation. At last, the longed! for day arrives, and so closes March - harbinger of springtime. eon THE HIB Flower Show 5 T u D E n T iiSee our treelii A student teacher is like a young bird. about to test its wings before being pushed completely out of a warm nest. After three years of intensive training on campus he is placed in an elementary or secondary school under the vigilant eye of his critic teacher. Usually there follows a period of observation, but sometimes the student teacher is less fortunate and must begin teaching immedr diately. That first day is a nightmare. The student teacher is flusteredehe stammers and stutters and the pupils snicker, appear dumb and play all sorts of tricks on him. Too, that carefully pre pared and rehearsed lesson plan runs out before the period is over. Back in his dormitory room, the student drops from exhaustion. That night, lights burn late as the budding teacher prepares new lesson plans, guided by his first days experience. For the next few weeks this new experience is a nerve! wracking business. However, after two months of torture the student teacher gets his second wind, loses all hindering self'consciousness. and finds that he really has something to show for the effort he has put forth. At the end of his student teaching days, he is ready to fly out and take his we enjoy school place in the teaching profession. ElEMEnTHIW TEHCHIHG Recess time Putt the Prof. SECOHDHBV You all pay attention? Ginny has them quietf, 7 I Junlon unss CLASS OFFICERS President ................... RICHARD BRUBAKER Vice President ................ JOHN LAZORCHICK Secretary ........... . .......... MARY PATRICIAN Treasurers ............. . ..... . WILLIAM PRATER BETTY WRIGHT Adviser ................ MISS CHARLOTTE AYERS Remember how as eager Frosh we came through the hMaples in 1947, almost three hunt dred strong. Filled with pep, ability, and bound! less spirit we brought new life to ESSTC after the rather quiet war years. Then as Juniors we found ourselves literally up to our ears in work. Planning the 551 Stroud, struggling through Junior gym, participating in extracurricular activities, and finding time for that lasteminute term paper kept us on the run. Gay diversions sponsored by the Class of 51 included a hilarious square dance, authentic t0 the last cider jug, and the memorable Junior Prom. Although our number may have decreased, our spirit and enthusiasm more than compensate for it. To Miss Ayers, our capable class advisor, we say thank you for her guidance throughout the year. To the Senior Class. congratulations and best of luck. May our Senior year be as successful as yours. Front Row, left to right: M. Patrician, R. Btubaker, Miss Ayers. Second Row: W. Prater, B. Wright, J. Lazorchick. gs Just a snack. The Rifle Club ,1 f7 be . vwng w Pin-boy Brown ' 549 Quccn of the Ship g; ' 3i; u. a , 1 0 3? At the Junior Tm svm EHHIBITIOII APRIL APPEARS with showers, sunr shine, and spring athletics. Ardent fans brave the rain to cheer for the Warrior trackmen, While the other coaches pray that hole man weatherii wonit throw their sche' dules awry. Tennis courts are always occur pied as the varsity men and womenis teams open their spring schedules. Resounding with the impact of horsehide against hickr ory, the baseball diamond is the scene of concentrated activity. With the short traine ing season and unpredictable weather, every minute of time is made to count. Spring is really here and a uyoung manis fancy turnsfi as Sunday afternoon hikers take to the nearby mountain trails. T00, this month marks the opening of sunr bathing. Everyday that there is a glimmer of sun, the slope near the dining room resembles Jones Beach. Girls rush out before classes, between classes, and after Classes in a frantic effort to get that beautiful tan. Usually they look more like sunehurned lobsters the first week, but undaunted they keep trying and peeling. Juniors busily make plans for their Sen, ior year as they organize and elect oihcers for the local chapter of Future Teachers of America. Meanwhile, the Seniors, Whose college careers are rapidly coming to a Close, make preparations for the eventful month ahead. Thus, April showers give way to May flowers. HIIEIITICIH on THE PHBHllElS WOMEIVS TEIIIIIS Front Row, left to right: E. Shafer, A. Houser, J. Platt. Second Row: Coach Zimbar, P. Long- necker, F. Newkirk, R. Morgantini, H. Kaiser, J. Weiner, manager. Our Third Singles Coach Genevieve Zimbzir scores another first as her womenis varsity tennis team completes its first undefeated season since womenis tennis became a varsity sport at ESSTC in 1944. HaV' ing faced some of the toughest opposition in the East in establishing this record, Coach Zimbar and her racqueteers rate a 'carload of congratula' tions for a job well done. Opening their 49 season against Brooklyn Colr lege, the local lassies won a hard'fought match 3,2 on their opponentis courts. Next, the Ware riorettes crushed a highlyrregarded Temple net aggregation by a 41 count. The only point which Temple gained in this match came When Joy Valderrama, Owlette ace with a string of titles, took the measure of ESSTCis Ardath Houser. Extending their Victory string to 3 straight, the Zimbarettes shuteout Drexel SIO on the latteris court. Then, with only two days rest, the Whiterclad racqueteers traveled to New York, Where they decisioned N.Y.U. BIZ in a niprandr tuck battle. In the last game of the season, the ESSTC lassies made a clean sweep of all the matches to win SO and complete a perfect season. Double Trouble 76 MEWS TEIII'IIS Front Row left to right: P. Vendzules, T. Keir, J. Broadt. Second Row: Coach Grimm, G. Bech- tel, J. Gutman, T. Carvin, P. Moser, J. Marshall, manager. Coach J. Frank Grimmis racket Wielders fin, iiSMASHP, ished the i49 season with only one win with seven defeats. However, the true success of a tennis season is not always determined by the won and lost column. Spirit ran high, as each man gave his all until the last point was played. Their lone victory came over Montclair State Teachers College by an 8 to 1 score. Some of the losses with Trenton Teachers, Kutztown State Teachers College, Patterson Teachers, and Lafayl ette could have easily been turned in the War rior's favor by a few points. These game, but inexperienced players displayed a great deal of potential ability, their play at times approaching the brilliant. Working hard, Coach Grimm has developed what looks to be a strong team for the 1950 season. Those lost by the team via the grade uation route are Thomas Carvin, Ted Keir, and Paul Moser. Four letterrnen returning for the season are Jack Broadt. George Bechtel. Pete Vendzules, and John Gutman. 77 A winning performance aney, Assistant Coach Welsh. 78 Coach Howard DeNikels track forces conr tinued their long winning streak by taking all but one meet in a six'meet schedule. The one losing meet of the season was with West Chest! er, who, while winning only 4 first places in a 13Ievent roster, managed to collect enough sec, 0nds and thirds to win by a Close 6615 to 59V2. One of the Red and Black victories was Pan! Zer College, which we drubbed 114,17 to set a new schoolrscoring record. Another easy victory was the Montclair Teachersl Meet, in which ESSTC took 13 firstrplace honors in a 15revent meet. Consistent winners in all the meets were Capt. Pat McCarthy, John Mincemoyer, George DeLong, Bill Hillman, Hank VanGorder, Paul Urda, and Bill Prater. Journeying t0 Shippensburg, the Warriors took part in a Pennsylvania Teachers College Track and Field Meet. Here they received a thirdrplace trophy, the first in many years. T00, Coach DeNikels one mile relay team placed third in a field of five at the Penn Relays held at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Representing the ESSTC Warriors at the Relays were: John Mincemoyer, Pete Houston, Francis Wodock, Hank VanGore der, and Donald Furlong, alternate. Front Row, left to right: F. Adamavage, W. Prater, R. Hopkins, J. Schweitzer, J. Moyer, F. Wodock, L. Katz, R. Shields. Second Row: Coach Denike, W. Thomas, J. Evans, P. Heckman, P. McCarthy, H. Bombe, J. Doublas, W. Williams, D. Daughenbaugh, W. Capallo, R. Franks, P. Urda, D. Fleugel, R. Mentzer, R. Mincemoyer, H. Schimmel, C. Hoffman, P. Moser, S. Meryweather, D. Wilson, W. Latosek, E. Berger, B. Franks, R. Smith, R. Postetter, G. Del- BHSEBHll Front Row, left to right: L. Johnson, W. Bieber, R. Schwab, R. French, M. Nejako, T. Hess, E. Bishop, A. Marks. Second Row: F. Kelly, J. Farrow, J. Guidon, P. Braun, R. Derby, J. Whitehead, J. Barbato, E. Jennings, R. Sell,E. Bonnelli. Third Row: H. Frick, manager, J. Werkheiser, C. Schell, J. Densmore, CoaCh Shay, M. Wellman, P. Kempsey, P. Lisow- ski, T. Brislin, assistant manager. Faced with the task of building almost a new team, the .49 season looked none too hopeful to Coach Ed Shay. However, his Warrior nine finr ished with a commendable record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. As per usual, spring rains put a halt to many practice sessions as well as to the big opening game with Lafayette. Finally, opening against Trenton the Warriors, led by their hardrhitting captain, Fred Kelly, were victorious 1311. After working to improve erratic fielding and hitting, the Red and Black traveled to Panzer, where lack of power led to 3 14,13 downfall. In a return engagement, ESSTC emerged victorious 2,1 in the most beautifully played game of the season, a pitchers, battle to the very end. Leo Johnsonis single in the 9th was the telling blow. Following this the Warriors took Kutztown STC into camp 914 and 65, lost 63 to Rider, and battled Patr terson to a 7'7 standstill. In the last game of the season before a large Alumni crowd, the Red and Black fell before Scranton University 11,10 in a wild game that had everything which makes baseball the national pastime. Strategy let . C m ' and Matlng Unde NW 0 . i Seasm acond Straight Win 0 Eaat Stmudwm'g St; I ' , . nvw , ,C 1 . . , C GCkeY La551es :8? 39:13:11,311 11: :1k11111C::::x Col:ri:hey1a;to:z:gr gfmasmsk' . V .. A '1 with a C -' After 1 ' iet the half ud Cour h I Island 19 T telig . Veek Far the : . 3 comma f. Dr 9 3 Bet f': aachi Mu Mum mu ass p He 5 1 Y Hard . . i . SM n 1 I c N Mitou W! E Bah: .L C r: rn Cami! L ' 4X Kurow sh. d 8;, 1: Mums . N 1 We t0 96!! SC and kh 1: f3$iurx $1: mdmk M Flmshtl' ' kw; 13:11:11! Mr Cr awn. Dr. es Ton ' MCC'GMC i H01 mm C WWk H 1 'km Rice 5 C v B 1311f L C C 0X11 xgo C H'uk kill R.H1g3?mn L Lunt 3 i .h. . , V , - 1 ittak nZz Rm. wk A lumkm C , S a e A111 ma 1:11:11 DeNike P Wee .. 1 M9 GQCOI'HCI a mum; Wm Wank Th0 ESST 7a. Iland To Directijir m3 man Senes On WVPOS itin SCI $01331 Biffmrhum.t 3 t0 Includg es Elect C mSludents L: V gates For 119319: 112 ,S n ant Councils T C102k ,, 1111's Vi Q I U lx'iw ' mnmm x-New Profs 30111 D . M Le :12qu SC: riesb raculty. 3m inn end Cspf .icicm 0001111. .,,. tr-Azw 'etl. 1n 1 Cstw m:nbln N Yt 3313,00101? 9' Jones ughs To Decide elleves X-qu ay Movie Issue Fhe Golden Hamster w tic . . . . udsburg and um has been Occupymg a small Cin d! 119 er CAMPUS CARlCATURESC .wAWK-ID THEN BEFORE l KNEW IT 1 WAS BEHCND 1 H EIGHT PHVSICALSCtENCE EXPERCMENTS. 011;; .. C 5 eat and exercise; ., 'C 1'3; bitter 3' nUSu inc WBYIWO a W back 10 t ' Long . . tum . n I by 8 50 Y Ce E9, lags rum. .3 1'59 ere 11se5 t0 bouks '3 students 1 week .A Muff. L I S rill :M. wwa'q'wl 1 r3 0 l? urber war a: w, -3 1 . W 3 galege to Bra M335 Meet Cidca L L ----- LQVor Under ' WVPO, 133i 14 ShoWs Wis Wait: wiW-mggyw rof 123' W 3 3 arm D Cha to R L 3 w 9: - x; t leszth V! dmmrmts Mister? s Exec Displeqsedy W ale Population in Di '1 appearanca 93pcciany ct 0f drag in the dining enter the din m evening meaL was diS- wear mats an. a recent memihg 0f the The Mews : ecuiive council. lieves mat re ' 3 M $$ng were imas shouid b Jr 3 Plans Po: Year- 1 3 ' 1t . r Offe;$jtndenk 3-: . To Stage SaroYUn'S '1 .' On Nov. 3-4 IN.MN , 1' 0118 Terms US HONO biolugy at ESSTC, is at presenf' . 4:3,. hwm film. onos Lose .5; 063th Dr. Ruth elqnd Option Tn Dvlivn r Baldwin ,prosz'dcmt . v 3 . 1' Ga . O S . JWWV. Representm M wmtes ' g the SCien 3 e subst Eta. hOHOrarv Rc' Ge departmen e ., 3 wen mRhmk TR OUD Bryan ROth 33 Run. 3, URIER -JSiCCIl Proqra WM A . - opiCS on - .. . CIS' . By , . . ncernjng u CC SOCIetv hm . 1m members of S' '3 ' I COURIER V 3 'S COLLEGE SponSOred by 1 ' Se Web ' 3 ' 3 003 mini wk, d8 011 I I weeks; far the .J ' R355! xvx . 74 3136: Teachers 0011! MM 11b . .. 3V; ' A membcr 0:3 tit decidmo 3w 6 ,4 g3; mciation. 1 .411 550 ' weather, presidgnt m 3 announced that at a mee V mber 15, 1949 the various committee chair I 3 :. vs ............... E2 Was deemed that the theme Y A annual class dance will b 3' s ; 3 I e 1 e. 0mm. IgaOARD Liner Ball. 1 3. 33333333333 Sh; ' E: The dance wxll be hem W 3333333333333333 Zk With tiw N , g ' :iemt an a . .3 em 3 9,, .,. ex , b I M w 3 3 3 Bestime 15 3 t io;eats x358 i Fndciflc T ' 906 . . ' 39305733 re se 33D3 3 AK.N , iWENTORV H I mmwwthu 1i ?:an . the dark being SHOW r- 3idt Names 1950 3Strbud' x . 4 v I , 0113 W , v 3 6.3 H M leiz'g; WNW w aw! ' 1..., W v 3 3M .uro' 3 - ' W353; Ilgiwf 53-? M . er Wln ' . , f ,' V wk 3 .- .. 53$ 3 ' Honors :3-3 . nventio !,3' M Q . V er once age onors in co: cations in i from an pa ouncement at the arm lumbia Schol in New Y3 3n 3 3: rm. V 3 3 3: 3am I 3 3: J,gl,- i Esullts wig jhvyllf M M4,. dded 3 M 3X3 Band,- '42! 9:54.. 9:54 ....9:55 ..... cted VLLVaw cry esents 'Variedi mm Q3! ' .3, n , . I f '31355 A I k g 11 1 L . ' - v x 1 F. NOOna m? W'oftmmlstu Chapd C ' A 333 - - AAA , ,Inrany DTGSG FHI COUNCIL Front Row, left to right: B. Courtney secretary, L. Schmidt, Dr. Matson, J. Gallay, C. Fisher, A. Mitsudo. Second Row: N. Johnson, J. Petercuski, vice president, Mr. Foltz, R. Klenk, president, Dr. Meyer, S. Betz, treasurer. COUNCIL MEMBERS President .................... ROBERT W. KLENK Vice President .............. JOHN S. PETERCUSKIE Treasurer ....................... STEPHEN BETZE Secretary ......................... JANE GALLAY Historian ........................ ALICE MITSUDO Librarian ......................... CAROL FISHER Future Teachers of America, which grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937, is a project of local, state, and national education associations. Its three ,basic ideas are: tn that the future belongs to youth and is full of hope, opportunity, and promise for those who prepare themselves for it, tn that teachers are builders of civilizationenext to the mother who passes on the unending stream of life comes the teacher who preserves, enriches, and transmits the ideals and purposes of the race, and CD that America is peculiarly the home of the future and the teacher. FTA chapters in colleges and universiu ties are training schools in professional and civic relationships with the purpose being to give a professional background to student teachers and to develop a practical understanding of the relae tionships that should prevail among teachers and Parliamentarian ................. LOUISE SCHMIDT Publicity ....... , .............. NORMAN JOHNSON Advisers DR. NATHAN G. MEYER, DR. ELVENA MATTSON, MR. IRVING W. FOLTZ, MISS KATHERINE PONTIUS, MR. WILLIAM G. MOOREHEAD those agencies with whom they are afhliated. The local organization, the Thaddeus Stephens Chapter, was organized in 1947. Since that time this professional organization has grown in prom! inence until it has become one of the most impor' tant in the college. All seniors are members and derive from its diverse professional program much worthwhile and practical information of value to them as future teachers. Such topics as voice of the teacher, teacher rating, teacher salaries, teacher placement, professional ethics are fully discussed both by wellrknown authorities in the particular fields and by student committees. Not only does this group benefit from the local organit zation, but its members are in reality junior members of the state and national professional education associations. M AY STIRS a mixture of emotions on camr pus. The warm sun beams down upon dayr dreaming students as they plod along to Classes. Birds twittering merrily outside of classroom Windows attract more attention than trying profs. Clubs anticipate activities for the succeeding year by electing new officers. Yearbooks appear and pass from hand to hand for cherished witticisms and signatures. Busy seniors rush about fmish' ing lasteminute details before ultimately donning gowns and mortar boards. Fellows and girls gather in groups about the campus, reliving yesterdays and making plans for the months ahead. Friendly hours of living and sharing become limited. Now, the true meane ing of hCollege ties can neter be broken is fully realized. Looming dark upon the horizon are final examinations. Midnight Oil burns as scholars pow der over texts in strained apprehension. All too soon the term comes to an end and with it movmg day. Drapes disappear, pennants are removed from the walls, and trunks mOHOpO' lize the hallways. Dormitory quarters become barren, as underclassmen say farewell to the calm pus and those about to graduate. Lastly, only the seniors remain. Old grads are greeted, Baccalaureate Services are held, and Commencement Day arrives. As each one takes his place beneath the umaple trees trimf the crowning point of college life is attained. HGIHIIJIIFITIHII SEIIIOB DHHEE The Senior dinner Dance, held at Fred War, ingis luxurious Shawnee Inn on the Delaware, is the ONE EVENT in four years for which everyone has waited. A colorful and picturesque scene unfolds as our fellow classmates and their guests, transfigured into Cinderellas and Prince Charmings, glide up the walk and into the lobby of the Inn. Cinderella is beautifully arrayed in a spring gown with a matching corsage. Prince Charming wears a tuxedo or white dinner jacket. Hushed excitement and eager anticipation fill the atmosphere. A cool and inviting dining room beckons the group to the feast. After dinner the class president and the faculty adviser speak to the group. Soon soft music floats in from the ballroom and all dancing feet are magnetically drawn away to the dance. Now and then a brilliant flash tells us that the photogrw pher is busy taking pictures of happy couples as keepsakes of this eventful affair. All too soon the evening has ended. The clock strikes the hour! Cinderella and Prince Charme ing must leave to step forward into the reality of the next day. With them they take a memory of this one last evening of elegance, this grand finale of college social life. SENIOR ClHSS OFFICERS OFFICERS President .................... CURTIS HOFFMAN Vice President .......... CHARLES GRZESZKIEWICZ Secretary ................. MARY IRENE NOVOSEL Treasurer ....................... HELEN KEISER Class Adviser .................... IRVING FOLTZ 1946. . .the year we arrived! llVVela meant not only women, but also MEN, an important addi' tion after the wartime shortage. Most of these males were older and had been to those llfare away placesfl Now they were here, with a keen determination to make good. Comprised of Penn Staters, accelerated Stll' dents, regulars who planned to stay four years, and commuters, our Alma Mater was bursting at the seams. Its great overflow had to sojourn in the Fenner Hotel, the Bellevue and in private homes. As ilFroshll we started college life with Vigor. Rules and traditions were heaped upon us, and we suffered the inglorious period of llregsfl Camr pus organizations swelled with our membership. Our lirst social dance, appropriately called llCu' pidls Capers;a was held in February. None too soon did we become llreliablell Soph' 85 ClHSS HISTOBV omores. Now we were eligible for membership in the Senate and various councils. Accordingly our number in the sports world increased. November threw the spotlight upon us as spon' sors of the llStardust Ballll with its liWishing Well? This chief attraction must have been authentic, because all wishes for a successful year came true. 1948 brought us into our Junior Year. By that time things were really happening. Wellrrepree sented in all phases of college activity, we reached our height of accomplishment with the llLuxury Liner Ball? which gave us the impetus for the terminal college year. Finally. . .we reached the top rung of the lad der. As Seniors and student'teachers, we took our last tasks to hand. . .with graduation we contemplated the future, taking along memories of days well'spent at ESSTC. THE GRHDIHITIIIG CHISS OF 1950 AND THEN THERE is graduation, the culr mination of our college years. Once more we are assembled togetherefor the last time. By now we think burselves more worldly and wise. Actually we are merely another group of young men and women going out to iind our niche in the world. New realms remain to be di5r covered, new theories to be proved, vast philos0r phies to be delved into. and young minds to be guided into constructive channels. Yet, there is a quiet pride in being handed that sheepskin symbolizing genuine effort on ones part to better self and society. However, the ts, diploma tells only a part of college life. No credit is granted for coffee halfrhours when Physics laws are weighed on the balance and found accurate, n0 grades given for rooting your heart out for the hRed and Black? Even grouprstudy sessions, where fates of nations were redecided and evaluations of techniques were scaled to finer distinctions, have not been accredited. Our college career has not been painful by any means. We have emerged wellrrounded and versatile, eager to enter the profession for which we have been trained. It is we who now step up to take a major part in the shaping of the next generation. GWENDOLYN E. ASHNER Lehighton, Pa. HEALTH ED. Extremely pleasant . . . loves to hear that uNittany Lion roar favorite pastime, yoicking pinball machines . . . always yearnr ing for more and better laughs . . . chauffeur with a heavy accelerator foot . . . another of Liljensteinhs gymnastic artists. Activities: Gym Team, Varsity b5 , Health Education Club, Stroud Staff, Publication Council HOWARD L. ATWELL East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Disc jockey for bTimeIKeeper ShowH . . . goldenrvoiced announ' cer on WVPO vocalist of some renown in the St'roudsburgs speaks French like a native happily married to a local demoiselle . . . honor student . , . excels in extemporaneous speaking . . . has that burbanh air. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, French Club W V MESSZ W dwm JOSEPH JOHN BARBATO Mt. Ephraim, N. J. HEALTH ED. Joe Chokeh' another Waynesburg product . . , curly black hair . . . friendly smile . . . accomplished tap dancer, junior gym was fun . . . dependable third base; man . . . loyal follower of the Yanksh . . . has a favorite yen for the track, Activities: Baseball, Varsity b5 . Health Education Club W mywe 21 0Q M PAMh - MM MW WWWMQCJWK 34 WW ' x , ,. ' . Ha toured amt! Amy In Mdc9 9nd 9119f. Her hkjtouriEwuh 9 y -en enrolled in the Penn State 1939 program 9nd 9999 ie'nc to t Stroudsburg .Suw Tedchen logo to mattictih'te. 0. 1!. grid: ed mm mm :59 i950'. mex- orlnz In 9mm and Fiche Moi! resided 9E 182 S Courh St; - E99: Strandsburg; and -r 9 919011 vu'ca'tion with hls Hy. will assume hl'9. postjt onta Wednesday. . Station 90819 9190 M91! by Mr om- Way, $751 La K7155, PAUL BARNDT Trumbauersville, Pa. HEALTH ED. Tall, dark, and brawny . . . quick wit . . . conscientious . . . fiend for good food and fun . . . favorite course: usackology . . . hates to say hGood Morning . . . tricky backfield man . . . Where to, Barney? . . uDown to swab the pool. Activities: Football, Baseball, WreSr . . S . . , th'ng, Swimming, Varsity Health Education Club JOHN BAYMOR East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Transfer student . . . corn, mutes daily from the farm . . . meets his wife for lunch . . . pera ennial creWtcut . . . likes debatable issues . . . will argue for hours . . . independent thinker . . . one of Tomhs coEeevhounds . . . serious scholar . . . particularly enjoys histories. Activities: World Outlook GEORGE R. BECHTEL Lebanon, Pa. HEALTH ED.- Another Pancho Gonzales . . . propels a speedy and skillful tennis racquet . . . interested in coaching and YMCA work . avid fan of Yankees, especially DeMag . . . enjoys modern music, good movies and books . . . never gives the femmes a break. Activities: Health Education Club, SCA, Soccer, Tennis, Varsity S JEANNE P. BECKDOLT Coral Gables, Fla. HEALTH ED. Sincere, Iikeable Rebel . . transferred from University of South Carolina a friendly thHi yhallh for everyone . . . toils from dawn to dusk . . . terrific gymnast . . . great songster . . . her specialty, Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellieh . . . perpetual tan . . . torrid typist. Activities: SCA, Chorus, Womenhs Executive Council MARJORIE J. BEDFORD Forksville, Pa. SECONDARY Originally a Health Edder . . . gymnastics, her specialty??? . . . enjoys an upset stomach on baskete ball trips . . . absorbs more food and knowledge than the average person . . . Schmidths collaborator . . . accurate, dependable, and logical thinker. Activities: W o m e n h 5 Executive Council, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Stroud Staff, Who's Who CARL W. BELL Lake Ariel, Pa. HEALTH ED. Carl has indubitably made his imprint at ESSTC . . . an outdoor type of fellow . . . favorite method of relaxation, hunting and fishing . . . Versatile in sports . . . another aspect, reader and philosopher . . . one of those unusual individuals who will never fall into mediocrity. Activities: Health Education Club, Soccer JOHN BERCHOCK, JR. Nesquehoning, Pa. SECONDARY Dashing smile . . . vivacious personality . . . pays Rosieis rent daily . . . a gentleman plus . . . usually seen with his .idream girl . . . spends hours feeding worms to fish . . . loved Nature and Func' tion class . . . all'around sports enthusiast . . sincere and con, scientious student teacher. Activities: SCA STEPHEN BETZE Bethlehem, Pa. iiChick . . popular campus personality . . . great sports enthusi' ast . . . Casey Stengel's understudy . . . a big smile and hello for every, one . . . favors home'cooked meals . . . always around to pitch into campus work . . . reliable, efficient, energetic . . . terrific at soccer. Varsity iiS , SECONDARY Activities: Soccer, Stroud Staff, Social Council, FTA Council, Who's Who WILLIAM R. BIEBER Watsontown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Studious'appearing collegian . . . wide range of interests from blondes to spaghetti . . . active baseball participant . . . agricultural expert . . iidyed'in'therwool Air Corps man . . . favorite pastimes, hunting and sleeping . . . ambition, to coach a team of his own. Activities: Soccer, Baseball, Health Education Club DONALD J. BOLTZ Northmont, Pa. HEALTH ED. Quiet and serious individual . . . shy . . . very studious . . . doesnit believe in procrastination . . . expert blocker for Warrior eleven . . . expects to take matri; monial vows in near future . . . fond of dancing to the music of Stan Kenton. Activities: Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity iiS , Health Bdu' cation Club THEODORE T. BOWMAN East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Tall. blond Adonis with wavy hair . . . happily married . . . enjoys all sports . . . special inter, est in golf and basketball . . . cont cerned about prople and their per! sonalities . . flair for business, evidenced by part'time job in local store . . . altruistic, with a tinge of reserve. Activities: Euclidean Club GLENN E. BRANDS Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Quite the charioteer . . . owns one of the less recent Model Ais on campus . . . philosopher and debater . . . always eager to win his point . . . flings electrons around in chem lab . . . one of the iitrio . . . takes everything in his stride. Activities: Mask and Zany, Nature Club, Swimming, SCA GEORGE CHARLES BRAUE Caldwell, N. J. HEALTH ED. iiA friend indeed is our boy, George . . . gaiety and lightness, his passports . . profound under! standing of human nature . . . devilish blue eyes . . . cowlick that defies any barber . , . unlimited wit and humor . . overwhelming generosity . . . Jersey bound, Fridays. Activities: Football, Baseball, Varr sity iKS , Health Education Club WILLIAM BRAZINA Tullytown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Dark, brown wavy hair . . . conscientious January grad . . . married his nurse . . . proud of the baby girl who was recently added to his family . . . neat dresser . settled and rather quiet, but friendly . . . cheery iiHello . . . capable and diligent student teacher. Activities: Alpha Phi Health Education Club Omega, ROBERT BOYCE BRENNAN Towanda, Pa. HEALTH ED. Mansfield Liberal Arts major turned Health Ed. . . . tops as a school trainer . . . cares for the aches and pains of soccer and track teams . . . other energy outlet is basketball . . . member of Shay's chargers . . . good allvaround sports, man and sports fan. Activities: Health Education Club LETTY LU BROAD Freeland, Pa. ELEMENTARY Blue'eyed blonde . , . Ursinus transfer . . . plays a mean saxoe phone . . . excellent pianist . . . accompanist for chorus . . . writes letters by the dozen . . . loves concerts, movies, and children . , . gay recollections of Harvey.s Lake . . . itchy feet, likes to travel. Activities: S'CA, Chorus JOHN L. BROADT Hazleton, Pa, HEALTH ED. Terrific dresser . . . keeps abreast of the styles, . . . commonly called uSqueaky Sliverii . . . out, standing softball twirler . . . devotes all his spare time to basketball . . . has many a usleep lunch . . . studious . . . always in a hurry to get somewhere. ' Activities: Tennis, Basketball, Var: sity ttS , Health Education Club WILFORD BUDDELL Reading, Pa. HEALTH ED. Lively, always on the move . . . good halfback, but hard luck player of the gridiron, continually hampered by injuries . . . congenial . . . always ready for a good time . . . lackadaisical student . . . classes interfer with his extra'cur' ricular activities . . . plans to become a physiotherapist. Activities: Football, Varsity iiS REGINA A. BURKE New Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH ED. Vivacious lass . . can dance circles around anyone . . . nursehs efhcient helper, makes male temper, atures rise . . . on a Hershey, coke, and hamburger diet to gain weight . . . makes dem ivories sing . . . really takes to gymnastics. Activities: Mask and Zany, Blue Pencil Club, Art Club, Gym Team, Stroud Staff ORVILLE D. BUSCHI Martins Creek, Pa. SECONDARY One of the busiest men on campus . . . efficiency personified . . . handsome wellegroomed gene tleman . . . smooth dancer . . . ardent lover of the languages . . . possesses a quaint accent of his own . . . enjoys a good joke, can tell one too. Activities: Spanish Club, French Club, Senate, Stroud Courier, Stroud Staff, Chorus WILLIAM F. CAPALLO Wyomissing, Pa. HEALTH ED. thig Bill . . . one of Grimmh's splashers . '. . talented at tripping the light fantastic . . . loves to take Sunday afternoon strolls . . . proud of his home town . . . sincere . . . conscientious . . . dependable . . . quite the orator. Activities: Track, Swimming, Varr sity uS , Health Education Club, Stroud Courier, Stroud Staff MARGIE SKRIP CARAMELLA East Stroudsburg, Pa. HEALTH ED. Acquired her Mrs. before her B.S. Degree . . now a happy commuter .- , New York accent . . . yen for flowers . . . crazy about spike heels loves to play tennis . . coaches swimming . . . teaches dancing , . . quite the rhumba queen. Activities: SCA, Stroud Courier, Health Education Club JACK CARPENTER Plymouth, Pa. SECONDARY Spear . . . forever going to Cherry Valley for plenty of pizza . . . every weekend finds him mak' ing the long voyage home . . . studious . . cheerfui , . . grand companion . . . wonderful sense of humor . . canht wait for that Lrack time. Activities: SCA, Euclidean Club THOMAS H. CARVIN Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH ED. Therehs n0 hlove score in his tennis game . . . ambitious and energetic . . , his heart stops at the mere mention of West Chester . . . one of the boys with hheducated feet . . excellent performer in the gymnasium . . perfect gentlev man. Activities: Tennis, Soccer, Varsity S , Health Education Club, Alpha Phi Omega DALE E. CASSLER Pen Argyl, Pa. Wellrdressed College Joei. . . . doesnit believe in umaking with silly words . . . brags about beauties of his home town . . . microscope happy imbibes gallons of java . . . enjoys dancing, SECONDARY horseback riding, and bowling . . . has difhculty finding time for classes. Activities: Nature Club, World Outlook, Alpha Phi Omega ANTHONY F. COMUNALE Bangor, Pa. SECONDARY Just a little guy, but can he talk!! . . . always collecting money for something . . . happy when the Phillies or Poconos win . . . hates cold weather and following a wo' man driver craves pizza pie . . . goes for girls who can dance. Activities: Spanish Club, Nature Club, SCA BERNIECE CLARK Sunbury, Pa, ELEMENTARY Fascinates her roomies with tales of udown on the farm . . . great devotion for the little ones . . . hates people who play cards, especially bridge ishe's still learne ingi . terrific sense of humor . . . a little ubundle of laughsii . . . hopes to teach in New England States. Activities: ACE, Chorus ROBERT CONGDON Stroudsburg, Pa. HEALTH ED. Big boy with a friendly smile former air corps bombardier . now strictly a home man . . . proud papa of a son and daughter ardent track and soccer fan tops as a discus hand, work keeps him away from intercollegiate competition. Activities: Health Education Club ELLIS W. COLLINS Waymart, Pa. ELEMENTARY Refugee from Kings College . . . goes home faithfully each week, end . . . late for eight oiclocks . . . classmates enjoy his limericks . . staunchly defends his own ideas . . . passion for old hats . . Eshing expert tallest tales with the straightest face elementary, Watson, elementary. Activities: ACE, SCA, World Outr look JOHN P. COOGAN Carbondale, Pa. HEALTH ED. Goes by the name of iiMoon' beam always smiling amiable proud of his home town, his better'half lives there . studious . . . conscientious . . . spends most of his spare time On the hardWoods . . . lots of sports ability. Activities: Basketball, World Out; look, SCA, Euclidean Club EVELYN CORENZWIT Philadelphia, Pa, ELEMENTARY hEv . . . quiet, curly haired gal with unproncunceable last name . rare sense of humor . . an early morning shower . . . metic' ulous in dress . . . student of human nature great idealist and a great pal . . . happy in her own way. Activities: ACE, World Outlook, Stroud Staff - . loves JOAN BRUCE DAVIDGE Columbia, N. J. Answers to hiT. J. . . . filled with bursts of energy . . . dorm student at heart . . delightful sense of humor . . clothes conh scious . . . never misses a detail . always hunting a ride to Port! land . hopes her elementary course will help Jackie. Activities: Art Club ELEMENTARY BELLE COURTNEY Philadelphia, Pa. Blond belle . always fashr ionably dressed . . . pleasantly poised ambidextrous cheerful companion good mixer . likes histories a la Koehler . efficient FTA notevtaker . her version of Utopia: living in the country, eating steaks, and Sleeping. Activities: SCA, Chorus, ACE, Health Education Club, FTA Coun' cil ELEMENTARY h CHARLES W. DAVIES Allentown, Pa. SECONDARY Attended Princeton University under ASTP program . . spent sophomore year at College of South Jersey . . . came to ESSTC as a junior . . congenial . . . faithful to his friends hard'working provider . . ideal husband . . . aims to be a member of the New Jersey legal profession. Activities: World Outlook RITA E. COUSINS St. Davids, Pa. HEALTH ED. An asset to any party . . . no limit to hCuzhs sense of humor an all'around athlete . . . excells in basketball, that left, handed hook shot, wow! . . . tantalizing eyes . . . ambitious and energetic . . common sense is her middle name.. Activities: Basketball, Hockey, Var; sity hS , Health Education Club, Chorus GOMER H. DAVIES Shamokin, Pa. Handsome, blonde, hMr. 135' HEALTH ED. quire' of ESSTC . . . wrapped up in his bass horn during football season . . accomplished wrestler . . . marvelous tenor voice . . . Caruso, his idol . . , recites Shakes, peare like mad . . . greatly interested in classical stage productions. Activities: Wrestling, Football, Var sity hS , Chorus, Band, SCA, Stroud Staff MARILYNN BARR DAVIES Allentown, Pa. SECONDARY Accomplished debater and thES' pian . . . only her husband can temper her loquacity . . . going to be an old maid, until she met Bill . . . so in love . . ambitious and per' sistent . . . both a scholar and a beauty. Activities: Mask and Zany, Spana ish Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delti Pi MARTIN DAVIS Elizabeth, N. J. SECONDARY Dr. Moords lab assistant . . proud of the 540 Hudson . . . quite a practical joker . . . serious student teacher . . . devoted to his biology class . . . January graduate . . plans to study for his Master's Degree . . . typical absent minded professor. Activities: Nature Club, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi GERALD A. DELANEY Pittston, Pa. HEALTH ED. Handsome six'footer . . . likes all sports . . track manager for two years . . . whiz on the dance floor wa1tzing his specialty . . . ardent television fan . . . great umpire heckler . . . easyrgoing . . . claims to be a connoisseur of fine beverages. Activities: Track, Health Educa tion Club, SCA ANTHONY CARL DEMARCO Martins Creek, Pa. HEALTH ED. Whirling top on campus . . . dynamic college spirit . . . inexhaust' ible supply of smiles . . . insatiable appetite . . . talented cavorter . . . views With horror those persistent udoor slammers . . . sleep is a waste of precious time? Activities: Mask and Zany, Nature Club, Health Education Club, Stroud Staff, Senate JOHN R. DEMICK E. Mauch Chunk, Pa. HEALTH IED. Mixture of ambition and high ideals . . . possesses ueducated feet . . . received Honorable Men' tion for All'American Soccer Team, 1948 . . supple gymnast . specializes in back hand springs . . . often seen accompanied by the Mrs. Activities: Soccer, Gym Team, Varr sity uS , Band, Health Education Club, Kappa Delta Pi 93 EDWARD C. DONEY Brodheadgville, Pa. SECONDARY One of Tom s qliartepto'eight coffee hounds . . silent type about campus . . . a family man . . . commutes in 1949 Plymouth . . . has own print shop . . . baseball promoter and fan in Monroe County league . . . one of Dr. Koehlefs economic stockholders. Activities: Stroud Courier JOHN DRIGAN Nesquehonmg, Pa. SECONDARY Live wire . . . unlimited humor . . . wellrknown for witty conversar tions . . . easy to get to know . . . ever present hunger pangs from family of football men keeps up family reputation on ESSTC gridiron true athletic build, often mistaken for Health Edder. Activities: Football, Varsity iiSh MARY EDWARDS Callicoon, New York ELEMENTARY Pretty farmeris daughter . . little, but Orhoo mailbox in New York, rest of farm in Penn, sylvania math major turned elementary . . . John loves Mary emotto for life . . . proud possessor of iiTexaco . . resourceful, selfr reliant, peppy. Activities: Entertainment Council, Art Club, Women's Executive Council, ACE, Stroud Staff MARIAN A. DUNLAP New Holland, Pa. iiPatii and iiRusty's side kick excels in badminton . . full backs in hockey Millersville STC transfer home town student teacher quieteuntil you get to know her tireless worker winning smile enjoyed Lock Haven summer school . . . January graduate. Activities: Hockey, Health Educav tion Club, SCA, World Outlook HEALTH ED. WILLIAM EDWARDS Scranton, Pa. ELEMENTARY iiScrantonian Casanovaii sill looking for a harem rumored he is quite the artiste . . . appreciates iicomyi' jokes . . . becomes deeply engrossed in a con' versation . . . adds his tenor voice to the chorus . . . tries to convince friends that he spends weekends teaching Sunday School. Activities: Chorus, SCA, ACE WALTER EBLING Weatherly, Pa. SECONDARY iiSkip . infectious grin eyes that glint mischievously . never gives the weaker sex a break . . chow hound . . . loses weight on food in the dining hall . vast repertoire of Jokes which he ably narrates . . going down' town, his favorite diversion. Activities: SCA, World Outlook DONALD EVERITT Lehighton, Pa. SECONDARY Industrious student . . . quiet, content, and serious . . . daily commuter from Lehighton . . . mare tied and papa of a baby boy good automobile repairman ardent sports fan pinball addict . . . always ready for a laligh . . speeds about in a new Plymouth, Activities: French Club, Nature Club, Sigma Zeta VALENCIA JEAN EWAN Scranton, Pa. HEALTH ED. Short, but full of pep . . . likeable gal . . . ambitious student . . . athletically minded . . . teaches swimming at camp during the sum! mer . . . witty . . . collects poetry and also writes it . . . handy with the drum sticks. Activities: Nature Club, Blue Penr cil Club, Health Education Club: Band, Chorus, Stroud Staff at CAROL FISHER Portland, Pa. ELEMENTARY Cute commuter . . . burns up the road between Portland and E burg . . . monomania for water . . . covets new cars . . . rapid with the retorts , . . one of the three original hmousketeers . . . directs Training School Glee Club . . . enamored of hlittle ones. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, FTA Council CAROLINE E. FAULKNER York, ' Pa. ELEMENTARY thubbles . . . originally one of Norristown's hnest . . . after calling several towns home, finally settled in York . . . handy with a hockey stick . . . life of any party with jokes and horiginal nick; names . often cruises around in a green Ford convertible. Activities: SCA, Senate, Hockey, Varsity hS . avid soccer fan . . LORRAINE FLOREY Nazareth, Pa. ELEMENTARY Quiet . . . very goodrhatured . . . a good listener, Lorraine ap' preciates a joke . conscientious . . . dislikes math, but sets her ear .for classical music, especially operas . . . Allentown-her teaching dese tination . primary gradeseher goal . . . home attachment strong . . . Nazareth'bound weekends. Activities: ACE, Chorus, SCA E. VIRGINIA FEIGHT Pottstown, Pa. SECONDARY hGinny entered ESSTC as an elementary . . appears to be the quiet type . . winter pastimes, bridge and knitting . . . in the summer, it's tennis and swimming . . . worlds of artistic ability . . . designs her own clothing . . . full of fun and fancy free. Activities: Art Club DONALD R. FLEUGEL WilkeSvBarre, Pa. HEALTH En Earnest student teacher . . . operates the hhstudent teacher spe' cial . . . recently initiated into ten of ten club . . . sports de1 votee . . . skillful wrestler . . . proficient on the apparatus perpetual crew cut . . shy . . . retiring disposition . . . neat dresser. Activities: SCA, Wrestling, Track, Varsity hSh, Health Education Club DONALD J. FORD Jessup, Pa. SECONDARY Flaming red hair . . . excellent social dancer . . wide range of interests . . goes for hunting in a big way . . . enjoys classical music . . . appears to be quiet and reserved . . . works at local resort during summer . . . an up and coming biologist. Activities: Staff Nature Club, Stroud JANE GALLAY Scranton, Pa, ELEMENTARY Enjoys life and living . . . mst Northts alarm clock . . . con, tinuous chatterer . . . sympathetic Sal with heart of gold . . . catches up on sleep in classes . . . sells tickets for every campus activity . . , helped get Irelandts freedom. Activities: Mask and Zany, W0! men,s Executive Council, ACE, Stroud Staff, FTA Council HELEN W. FORESTER Winterdale, Pa. Rabbit . . plans to spend her future working with figures tas a math teacher, of coursd . . . usually seen with roommate, HEllie't , . . good student . . . great friend . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . eats most weekend meals off campus. SECONDARY Activities: Cooperative Bookstore Council, SCA, WRA Board ,f JOAN GALLAY ELEME NTARY Cute pug'nose . . other half of twin'act . . . gift of gab . . . eager to know why . . . knit one, purl two, presto! argyles . . . firebug around matches . . . tries to get sun tan in her room . . . ttThe work worries for me. Activities: ACE, Mask and Zany, Social Council Scranton, Pa. HERMAN FRICK, JR. Lebanon, Penna. HEALTH ED. Best soccer and baseball manav ger ESSTC ever had . . . proud possessor of a red Plymouth conv vertible . , . where therets food therets Herm . . , keeps Rosie in business . . . profound sense of humor . . . enjoys good stage pro, ductions . . . takes the long way home on weekends. Activities: Health Education, Vart sity ttS MARION GATES WilkeSrBarre, Pa. HEALTH ED. Rusty't enjoys the outdoor side of life . . . definitely different . . attractive . . keen interest in' sports . . . buddy of ttDunnie . . . ambitious and energetic . . . wields a vmighty hockey stick . . . quick with witty remarks . . , independent and reserved . . . good student. Activities: SCA, Senate, Education Club H ealth HAROLD E. GEORGE Danville, Pa. HEALTH ED. Always greets friends with a smile . . . neat appearance . . . hair combed precisely . . . great booster of all sports . . especially fond of basketball . . . persuasive sports equipment salesman . . . likes to take off for home weekends . . . hands out his share of kidding. Activities: SCA, Health Education Club WILLIAM E. GESSNER Selinsgrove, Pa. SECONDARY Drexel Institute transfer . . . now a iibug and angle'i man . . . offrcampus resident , . . weekends take him to parts unknown . . . has exchanged the social whirl for one person . . . sharp dresser . . . Sigma Zeta president . . . expects to study for further degrees. Activities: Sigma Zeta, Euclidean Club, Band JOHN GONDA Olyphant, Pa. HEALTH ED. Jake . . . quiet, unassuming lad . . . dependable . . . hard working dishrwasher . . . tireless tease . . delightful dancer . . . one of DeNikeis hooters . . . noted campus iishutter'bug . . . lover of camp life . . . favorite hobby is leather craft . . . likes all sports. Activities: Soccer, Health Educae tion Club RICHARD W. GORMLEY Reading, Pa. HEALTH ED. Towering specimen of hand, some manhood . . . quiet . . . sincere . . . Hits around campus in his maroon Packard convertible .. . skillful golfer . . . tees off on the local greens . . . also, very much at home on the hardwoods . . . beebop fan . . . loves to play the drums. Activities: Health Education Club ELEANOR G. GREASER Souderton, Pa. SECONDARY One of the quiet, petite memv bers of the Senior Class t . . a gullible miss . . . easy'going . . . plies a wicked brushmresult, posters by the dozen . . . looks forward to weekend trips home . . . mzith major who hgures on obtaining her uMrs. Degree in the near future. Activities: SCA 97 CHAS. A. GRZESZKIEWICZ West Wyoming, Pa. SECONDARY Little man with a big name that defies spelling and pronunciation . . . able supervisor of the ukitchen crewii . . . excellent student . . . mathematician and scientist . . . sports fan . . . chess enthusiast . . . plans to work for Masteris Degree. Activities: Entertainment Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Euclidean Club JOHN GUIDON Bethlehem, Pa. SECONDARY Math major who knows all the angles . . . has difficulty teaching them to his students . . . ready and friendly smile . . . hard'hitting mem' her of Coach Sha'y's varsity nine . . . shortstop for Peekskill in the North Atlantic Baseball League. Activities: SCA, Baseball, Euclidean Club, Varsity iiS JOHN B. GUTMAN B. Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Aimed at biological fame . . . experimental breeder of fruit flies . . . crosses his x's and y's in both math and biology without any re' sults . . . tennis whiz . . . master mechanic . . . owns car related to a Cadillac . . . married and happy . . . has one little dark'haired girl. Activities: Nature Club, Tennis SHIRLEY DORIS GUY Reading, Pa. SECONDARY Gay . . . vivacious . . . terrific dresser . . . able director of Fashion Show . . . expresses herself candidly . . . sharp shooter on rifle club . . . tells her secrets while sleeping . . . panic on skis . . . spends many weekends at the bay yachting. Activities: WRA Board, Womenis Executive Council, Senate, SCA ROY DAVID HANSHAW Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH ED. Sparkling blue eyes and black wavy hair . . . smooth dresser . . . one of the handsomer men on cam! pus . . . very quiet . . . reserved . . . hard to get to know . . . held down Shawnee during college career . . . vocalist who has made numerous appearances in surrounding clubs. Activities: SCA, Health Education Club CLINTON HARDING Pen Argyl, Pa. SECONDARY Natural philosopher, par excelv lence . . . never so scintillating as when expounding his ideas to a group of disciples . . . chess enthus' iast . . . seems magnetically attracted to those iifariaway places'i . . . plans to travel entensively . . . present vicarious journeys do not satisfy inner cravings. Activities: World Outlook 98 MILDRED K. HART Ringtown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Softball is her meat . . . can't fool her on farming . . . calm and conhdent' . . . never leaves a job unfinished . . . unrevealed poet . . . sings offrkey . . . cook, par excel! lent . . . befriends lonely, homesick uFrosh . Activities: Health Education Club, Art Club, Blue Pencil Club, Stroud Courier, SCA, Stroud Staff JOSEPH HEINEY Wind Gap, Pa. SECONDARY Superb cyclist, holds cycling record to Montreal, Canada, in four days . . . jockeys hospital ambulance nights . . . wears black brush under his nose . . . swoons over hillvbilly tunes . . . yearns to take over Slim Hellerhs place at WVPO. Activities: Nature Club, Blue Pena cil Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Stroud Courier FRANK C. HENDERSON Moscow, Pa. HEALTH ED. Fam'ily man . . . proud of his daughter, Connie Lee . . . seldom seen about campus . . . eager to begin teaching . . . wants to coach . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . diamond expert . . . throws a mean curve . . . plans to do gradUr are work in physical education. Activities: SCA, Health Education Club NATALIE A. HENDRICKSON West Lawn, Pa. Need a fourth in bridgeT'w HEALTH ED. just call uNat . . . our late Christ! mas bride . . . learning to cook . . . Hashing smile . . . annoyed by people who are late for appoint, ments . . . chic dresser, always up on current fashions . . . bubbling personality. Activities: Senate, Chorus, Mask and Zany, Health Education Club, Stroud Staff RUTH HENRY Cresco, Pa. ELEMENTARY True educational enthusiast . . commutes daily from Cresco . . . plans to center her attention upon the children of Bucks County . . . competent secretary of ACE . . subtle sense of humor . . . thoughtful and quiet . . . always considerate of others . . . diligent student teacher. Activities: ACE, SCA DONALD G. HERD E. Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Local town boy turned cob legiate . . . indhpendent of thought and action . . . goes for anything on newsprint . . . second home, Stroud Courier office . . . knows the local spaghetti haunts . . . authority on school rules and regu' lations . . . helps pay Tom's rent. Activities: Senate, Stroud Courier, Publications Council, Stroud Staff 99 JOSEPH G. HOEHING E. Mauch Chunk, Pa. SECONDARY Accelerated student: . . . known on campus as uJoe . . . never loses his temper . . . fond of really good poetry . . . neat dresser . . . goes chugging around in a small black hChevieh, . . . enthusiastic sports fan and sportsman . . . really boots that soccer ball. Activities: Swimming, Soccer, SCA, World Outlook N. JEAN HOFER Muncy, Pa. HEALTH ED. Terrific jitterbug . . . cowboy behind the wheel . . . true blue gal . . . pansy brown eyes . . . bottomless stomach . . . loves Penn State . . . called Argyle Hofer . . . faithful iihash'slingerh . . . avid reader of Muncy Luminary . . . plays a mean licorice stick . Activities: Health Education Club, Band, SCA, Stroud Staff CURTIS L. HOFFMAN Doylestown, Pa. SECONDARY Senior class president . . . directs a smooth meeting . . . handsome, according to the femmes . . . pleasant . . friendly . . . usually with his roomies . . . provides own means of transporta' tion, '36 Chevy sedan . . . always up to his ears in work . . . plans to follow the ministry. Activities: S o c c e r , Wrestling, Stroud Staff, Track, SCA, Varsity iiS HELEN LOUISE HOFFMAN Myerstown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Miss Jones' right hand . . . eats plenty, but it doesnit show . . . good team member, cooperative, dependable . . . likes nothing better than Howers, unless its the florists. Activities: Hockey, Varsity uS , Athletic Council, Health Education Club, Womenis Executive Council, Chorus, S CA , Stroud Courier, Kappa Delta Pi, Whois Who, Stroud Staff, WRA Board CHARLES R. HOLLENBACH Allentown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Another tall, dark and curly haired lad . . . efficient in everything he undertakes . . Keisis assistant moneyrgrabber . . . plays mad piano . . . spends a great deal of time on the hardwoods . . . a sharpy at pinochle . . can always be conr tacted at Henis or Rosieis. Activities: Basketball JOSEPH JOHN HOLLY Old Forge, Pa. HEALTH ED. iiHappy Joe . . . ventures to New York, highlights of his life . . . cavorted for the iiMartin Men . . . proprietor of gas station in home town . . .allergic to work of any kind . . . always gay . . . famous saying, How can they say that? Activities: Football, Varsity iiSi' 100 HELENE ANN HOWARD Allentown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Irish red hair, blue eyes, freckles . . . dashing smile . . . weekend commuter to Aullenton . . . zips around in new iiChevie . . . sports fiend . . . claims thing she will miss most at ESSTC is Swedish Box . . . avid polka dancer . . . loves early rising. . Activities: World Outlook, Health Education Club, SCA LEWIS H. HUBLER Valley View, Pa. HEALTH ED. Farmer at heart . . . tractor expert . . . likes outdoor life and sports . . . hunting and trapping, his hobbies . . . argues easily, whistles incessantly . . . loves to tease . . . Semper Fidelis man through and through . . . favorite pastime, sleeping . . . half of his waking hours spent shaving. Activities: SCA, World Outlook GLADYS HUNTER Taylor, Pa. ELEMENTARY Cutie from Center with ravish' ing smile . . . udevil at heart . . . water battles keep her cool . . . uDr. Koehleris little girl . . ardent bridge fan . inveterate gum cracker . . . irked by classical music, and soap operas . . . wants to teach out West. Activities: ACE, Mask and Zany, Chorus EMMET T JENNINGS Bayonne, N. J. HEALTH ED. Bayonne's pride and joy . . . chose Waynesburg first, new ESSTCis star of the hardwoods . . . calm, cool, and collected per! former also handy with a catcheris mitt . . . livelone of trio: Pete, Murph, and Jen . . . known by his hearty laugh. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Var, sity uS , Health Education Club LEO D. JOHNSON Bristol, Pa. HEALTH ED. Johnny'on'therspot in gym classes . . . stops runners on third . . . easy goingitakes things in his stride . . . hilarious impersonator of faculty members . . . ardent member of uten of ten club . . . small, but mighty . . . life of any party. Activities: Baseball, . Varsity S , Health Education Club NORMAN S. JOHNSON Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Youthful charm and openrfaced frankness . . . inexhaustible energy and amazing scholarship . . . option! 31 attendance . . . trouble shooter on library staff . . . talented thespian and linguist . . . hopes to study in France. Activities: Kappa Delta Pl, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, World Outlook, Mask and Zany, French Club, Stroud Staff IOI RICHARD G. JONES Tamaqua, Pa. HEALTH ED. Husky, 200'pound backfield star . . . well'known in Panther Valley athletic circles . . . chief ticket'taker at college events . . . iichow'hound . . . main ambitions, to coach and to get down to 190 pounds . . . conscientious worker . . . sparkling personality. Activities: Football, Athletic Counr cil, Varsity iiS , Health Education Club THEODORE W. JONES E. Stroudsburg, Pa. .SECONDARY Silent, conservative, and serious bugvologist . . takes his better half to school with him . . . sole owner and operator of orphange for stray cats, dogs, snakes, turtles, etc. . expounds in the four walls of his trailer . . . expects to get his Masters before teaching. Activities: Nature Club, Sigma Zeta HELEN E. KEISER Selinsgrove, Pa. HEALTH ED. Short, sharp, and sincere . . . efiicient moneyrgrabber . . . staunch booster of Selinsgrove Sealsii . . . mum about the scores . . . Chairman of Let's not haze the Fresh, gang???'i . . . zealous sports fan and participant . famous for tuna Esh sandwiches. Activities: Health Education Club, Stroud Staff, Tennis, Hockey, Varsity iiS LESTER KATZ Stroudsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Brilliant footwork . . . smooth and sophisticated terpsichorean . . . outstanding trackman . . . one year, undefeated half'miler . . . married Berta Sharp, eerSSTC student . . . proud papa of bouncing boy . famous for impersonation of Jimmy Durante in Talent Show. Activities: Mask and Zany, World Outlook, Track WILLIAM KELLY Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Consistent winner on swimming team . . . breast stroke, his specialty . . sharp dresser on special occa' sions . . . sports a flashy converti, ble . . . dead'pan jokester with an appropriate remark for every situ' ation . .. recognizable at breakfast by his slow pace and droopy eyes. Activities: Football, Track, Swimr ming, Varsity S , Athletic Coun' cil l02 TED R. KEIR Towanda, Pa. HEALTH ED. Tall, lanky, and congenial . . . friendly greeting for everyone . . . superior racqueteer with Grimm's netmen . . . pounded the hardwoods with Shayi's iiChargers . . free moments spent playing cards . . . sincere scholar . conscientious and capable student teacher at T.H.S. Activities: T e n n i s , Basketball, Health Education Club PATRICK W. KEMPSEY Easton, Pa. HEALTH ED. Joined the campus married set last summer weekend comv muter to Easton to see his better; half . . . perfect gentleman . . . friendly and likeable . . . easy' going infectious grin . . . reserved . pitches a mighty curve . . , iiPat deserves the best . Activities: Health Education Club ROBERT W. KLENK Wildwood, N. J. HEALTH ED. FTA president . . . inexhaustii ble energy . . . outstanding organii zational ability . . . campus leader . . . married Ivlimi . . . likes to putter around in the kitchen . . . excellent taste in selecting Christ' mas trees . . . an all'around student . . . bound for success. Activities: Senate, FTA Council, Stroud Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who VIRGINIA I. KURTS Trenton, N. J. ELEMENTARY Well dressed girl about campus . . . dependable, sincere worker . . . will give right arm to anyone . . . bridge fan, who knows all the tricks . . . enjoys sentimental music and poetry . . . iicomy jokes bring forth mighty chuckles . . . treas' ures fond memories. Activities: ACE, Chorus, Stroud Staff, WRA Board MARGUERITE WELLS KLINE Morgantown, Pa. HEALTH ED. January bride . . . winning smile . . . neat . . . conscientious . . . second Stan Musial in left field . . . Shillington High student teacher . . . perfect farmerette . . . handy with a paint brush . . . planning her ideal home . . . craves cashewr nut sundaes. Activities: SCA, Chorus, Health Education Club, Stroud Staff BETTY LABARRE Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY u Artistically inclined . . . 31' ways in place hair'do . . . loves a gab fest . . . polishes off stacks of homework with throttle wide open . . . refuses to worry . . . hates to walk . . . serious con, scientiousness with sense of humor bubbling through. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Euclidean Club, Art Club IO3 . . . reliable and resourceful . . . pleasantly conceited . . . uByron's m M ALEX R. KROPINICKI ' X? Easton, Pa. SECONDARY i Serious and diligent worker IS i; Boy . . . likes Beethoven, Shukey . peare, and Cole Porter . . . best informed Lit student on campus . . . sees his betterihalf on weekends. g ' Activities: Blue Pencil, World Outr Q look, Stroud Courier, Student Seni ' ate, Kappa Delta Pi, Whois Who. . QK h. g Q ROSEMARY LASTOWSKI Nanticoke, Pa. ELEMENTARY Transfer from Bloomsburg . . . charmed by our Halls of Learning . . . moments of sophistication . . . wears or carries her tent constantly, rain or shine . . . hearty laugh which becomes contagious . . . rhythm in her feet . . possesses a world of common sense . . . an iiAllvReetii girl. Activities: SCA, Chorus JOANNE LAUBACH Northampton, Pa. HEALTH ED. Tall, slender, graceful . . . swims an enviable stroke . . . exhibits superb gymnastic form . . . proud possesser of a hsparkler', worn on the third finger, left hand . . . hDigger . . . part owner of Gay M Room. Activities: Health Education Club, Gym Team, Varsity hS , Women'sh Executive Council, Cooperative Book Store Council, Stroud Staff JAMES LAWRENCE LEONARD Frackville, Pa. SECONDARY Tall, nattily dressed . . . says he learned how to wear those bow ties from Mr. Foltz . . familiar face at college dances . . ardent and vociferous meter at sports events . . . frequents Tomhs . . . ever ready for a friendly argument. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Ten' nis, Blue Pencil Club, SCA, Soccer NORBERT LEONARD Hazleton, Pa. SECONDARY Wields a wicked tennis race quet . . . dimunitive, but mighty on the basketball court . . . superb diver, performs beautifully on the high diving board . . . lives off campus . . . come Friday, Norbie heads for Hazleton . . . grabs a sandwich at Tom's or Rosiehs . . . diligent and sincere student. Activities: Tennis, Basketball SHIRLEY LITWAK Easton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Dark hair with natural curls, lucky girl . . . sneezes in threes . . . good hearted . . . politically minded . . . enjoys histories . . . always busy . . . works conscien' tiously in art . . . biology and Shirley don't agree . . . bound for home when weekends arrive. Activities: World Outlook GLADYS LONGENECKER West Lawn, Pa. HEALTH ED. thRusty and hDunm'ehs side; kick . . . has a laugh that's catching . . . enjoys sleeping . . . drives the family Chrysler . . . badminton enthusiast . . . handles the initial sack in softball . . . sportsmanship pers'oniiied . a position awaits her at Bob Jones Universtiy. Activities: Basketball ,Tennis, Var' sity ' S , SCA, Women's Execu' tive Council. l04 SAM LUMER New York, N. Y. SECONDARY hDistinqueh' describes our Sam . . . habitually uses tene letter words which no one under! stands . . . fascinated by the fine arts . . . usually in the clouds . . . plays a hheadyup soccer game . . . 'hHappy Birthday boy . . . pree dicted to be a big success in the big city. Activities: Soccer, Varsity S THOMAS JOHN MCNEY West Pittston, Pa. SECONDARY Scranton University transfer . plays clarinet, saxophone, and piano well . . . learning to play tennis . . . Miss Ayerhs library helper . . . possesses rare quality of practical idealism . . . can debate for hours . . . plans to do graduate work in geography. Activities: Mask and Zany, Nature Club, Sigma Zeta, World Outlook JOSEPH F. MALLOY Bayonne, N. J. ELEMENTARY Sincerity is his password . . . able elementary . . . certified in health education became a music master via hFlutophone . . . goes for Dr. Moore's jokes . . . enjoys taking to the trail . . .partial to a certain hcountry gal. Activities: SCA, Health Education Club, World Outlook, Men's Exr ecutive Council, Who's Who KATHLEEN JANE MANSFIELD Stroudsbufg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Texas . . . from down El Paso way . . . dislikes those who poke fun at the uLone Star state . industrious, reliable . . . favor! ite sports; skating, horseback'riding, motorcycling . . . mania for foreign dishes . . . frowns at planning everything ahead of time. Activities: ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, SCA, Womenhs Executive Council JOHN W. MANTZ Lehighton, Pa. SECONDARY Jack'h . . . daily commuter from Lehighton . . . accelerated . . . conscientious student with main interest in math and science . . . weekends, police ofhcer in home town . . . spare time spent playing in band . . . happily married for two years. Activities: Euclidean Club, Menhs Day Student Association, Men's Executive Council JACK J. MARION Archbald, Pa. SECONDARY Tall, dark, heavy'set student . ., . states that he is single with no desirable prospects , . . spends hours in chem lab creating new concoctions . . . likes a good con' troversy . . . enjoys good music or book . . . interested spectator of all sports events. Activities: World Outlook, Blue Pencil Club, SCA IOS STEPHEN MASKARNECZ Nesquehoning, Pa. SECONDARY Known in Panther Valley grid circles as Mighty Mouse . . . great specialist in college, one of Coach Grimmhs JV men . . . man of few words . . . canht remember names . . . weekends, can't wait to chow down on Mom's cooking . . . hopes to explore the field of aviation. Activities: SCA DONALD MATTHEWS HEALTH ED. Fullerton, Pa. Former axmy major . . . outt standing back on the football teamv . . . quiet and diligent . . . a good leader . . . one of our married seniors . . . dislikes staying at school; rather be home with his family . . . dependable . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Activities: Football, Varsity iiS RICHARD MATTHEWS Fullerton, Pa. SECONDARY Scholarly, industrious, sincere . . . science major who knows all about atoms . . . usually seen behind a row of test tubes . . . great deal of executive ability . . . congenial once you get to know him . . . always neatly attired . . . has that professional attitude. Activities: Menis Executive Counr cil, Sigma Zeta, Football. ERNEST MATUS Bethlehem, Pa. SECONDARY Versatile disc critic and sports writer . . . doesnit believe love exists, but has a weakness for redr heads . . . won Blue Pencil Award . . . sleeps anywhere, anytime . . . one of Mr. Foltzis iihorrible exa amplesii' . . . born with ugift: of gabH . . . Hungarians are a proud raceii. Activities: Chotus, Stroud Courier JEANNE M. MAY Saylorsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Pert blueeeyed blonde from Wyoming . . . great imitator . . . at times, has a Dutch accent . . . one of those day students . . . flies out to Clearview every day to student teach . . . always dashing about in her jitney . . . independent . . . goes for skating and dancing. Activities: Art Club, Stroud Staff STEEN L. MERRYWEATHER Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH ED. Tall, thin gentleman . . . reserved and quiet, but sociable . . . active in extrarcurricular activi' ties . . . one of DeNikeis booters . . . excels on the high jump . . . fond of boats and sailing . . . interested in physio'therapy. Activities: Track, Soccer, Varsity S , Health Education Club, Men's Executive Council, Stroud StaH STEPHEN A. MIKLOS Emmaus, Pa. HEALTH ED. Dependable worker . . . great organizational ability . . . one of DeNike's pole vaulters . . . spends hours working on the mats and apparatus . . . handy with a hammer and saw . . . travels around in a new Chrysler . . . happily married. Activities: Gym Team, Track, Varr sity uS , Health Education Club ROBERT MILLARD Monocacy Sta. Pa. HEALTH ED. Handsome . . . good natured . . . easyrgoing . . . jokes, his daily diet . . . has persistent empty stomach . . . loves raw clams?? . . . one of the top hurlers for Warrior nine . . . tricky man on soccer Held . . . drawn toward home weekends. Activities: Baseball, Soccer, Varsity S , Health Education Club ANN MILLER Duryea, Pa. HEALTH ED. Cooperative . . . ambitious . . . likes to socialize . . . Miss Ayeris little helper in the store house of knowledge . . . badminton enthusiast - How many players are there on a double team? . . . knits a mean stitch . . . capable of producing alleviating distortions. Activities: Health Education Club, Art Club, SCA FRANK J. MITMAN Bethlehem, Pa. HEALTH ED. Mr. America of ESSTC... must have had an extra breath of i oxygen . . . master of the mats, at home on the apparatus . . . skillful diver . . . makes high school girls swoon . . ask him about his fan mail . . . thinks first class begins at 8:15. Activities: Gym Team, Varsity S , Health Education Club ALICE MISAO MITSUDO Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH ED. Black shiny hair . . . likes to argue . . . hits the books . . . field hockey fullback . . . basketball enthusiast . . . tennis hend . . . early riser . . . loves fresh air . . . independent, but in a friendly way. Activities: Health Education Club, SCA, World Outlook, Stroud Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA Council, Hockey, Varsity iiS . - EVAN R. MORGAN Scranton, Pa. SECONDARY Keystone Junior College grad! uate . . . former Merchant Mariner . . . can 'ispin a yami' with the best of seamen . . . food, especially steak, entices him . . . spends weekr ends in Elizabeth, N. 1., with his nurse . . . still window shopping for a car . . . Popii is the Chaplain of Shawnee No. 46. Activities: Nature Club, SCA '07 RENE MORGANTINI West Wyoming, Pa. HEALTH ED. Bangs, freckles, infectious grin, thatis Rene . . . diminutive, all good things come in small packages . . . gymnast extraordinary . . . Burrow's mermaid . . . half of number one doubles combination . . . fond memories of summer at West Chester . . . heading for Arizona and sinus cure; Activities: Health Education Club, Tennis, Gym Team, Varsity uS o PAUL W. MORTON Wilkes'Barre, Pa. SECONDARY Met his charming wife at col' lege . . . loves home life . . . studious . . . up on world affairs really knows his history . . always ready for a friendly interr change of views . . . good pinochle player . . . often wins prizes at public card parties . . . a fine friend. Activities: Stroud Courier PATRICK MURPHY East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Local man'aboutetown . . . wields a mighty cue'stick at billiards . . . quiet type, on campus spends his free time in the men's day room his entertainment fare, movies and cardSeespecially aces backvto'back. Activities: Spanish Club, Varsity iiS , Health Education Club NATALIE BROWN MURRAY Palmerton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Centers herself around two little ones comes thirty miles for love of an education . . . farm lover from iway back . . . keeps ACE in line . . . mother to all the day students . . . elementary people, her favorites?? often seen in Tomis with a cup of Java. Activities: ACE, Womenis Execu' tive Council PETER MUSSA Camden, N. J. HEALTH ED. Waynesburg's loss is StrOUdS' burgis gain . . . tricky on the basketball court . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . murders the King's English, New Jersey style . . philosophy of life- Dont worry about anything? . . . always ready for a good time . . . iHow 'bout it, PeteD. Activities: Basketball, Varsity uS , Health Education Club JANICE ELAINE NAGLE Forty'Fort, Pa. HEALTH ED. Hearty laughter . . . can ene liven any party . . . leads a vitamin, packed victory cheer . . . smooth iisailor on the tings . . . alertly witty . . . blushing queen of third south . . . freckles, her pet peeve . . . hold reliable. Activities: Cheerleader, SCA, Wo' menis Executive Council, Senate, Chorus, Mask and Zany, Health Education Club, Varsity iiS , Stroud Staff l08 FAY NEWKIRK Reading, Pa. HEALTH ED. Newjerk or just plain Fay . . . devoted loyalty to her friends . . . sarcastic humor . . . excels on tennis court . . . holds her own in basketball . . . sleeping habits sug' gest distant relationship to Owl family . . . official iiplant'waterer for Miss Pontius. Activities: Tennis, Basketball, Varv sity S , Health Education Club, Art Club MARY IRENE NOVOSEL Etna, Pa. HEALTH ED. Able artisteLuxury Liner murals . Miss Ayers wants to see you, M. I. . . efficient class secretary . . four years of hashe slinging . . Jenny Lind of the shower room . proud of back homeb . . . accomplished seamstress and cook. Activities: Chorus, Art Club, Stroud Staff, Gym Team, Varsity b5 , Health Education Club EDWARD J. OtBYRNE Carbondale, Pa. ELEMENTARY An avid elementary student under the thumb of an East Stroudsburg damsel . . . no longer seen frequenting former places of amusement . . . likes to collect coins wold or new ones, Ed? . . . chilv dren in New England, bewarel! . . . Ed wants to teach there. Activities: ACE, SCA, Health Education Club CARYL KATHRYN OtHARRA East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Long brown tresses, twinkling hazel eyes likes good music plays the piano only when alone called Scarlet? by some . . . queen of the Luxury Liner dance swimming only sport that rates . . . loves to laugh . cute, petite, sweetethaths Caryl. Activities: Art Club, Blue Pencil Club SHELDON A. PALMER Pen Argyl, Pa. SECONDARY Slate Belths contribution to ESSTC smooth tripper of rhythmic beats tablevtennis racqueteer in Lehigh Valley circles one of the bulwarks of the library . . . French enthusiast . . . hopes to study abroad after gradu' ation . . . meanwhile enjoys NYC trips. Activities: French Club, Publica' tions Council, Kappa Delta Pi GLORIA A. PECA Mahanoy City, Pa. HEALTH ED. Gymnastic whiz . beloved by the Froshb . . wardrobe for three . . . sarcastic wit . . raved about student teaehing . . . couldnht wait for Monday jockeys a green Plymouth convertible I donht know a thing. Activities: Gym Team, Cheerleader, Varsity uS , Health Education Club: Mask and Zany, SCA IO9 CHARLOTTE L. PENNOCK Elverson, Pa. ELEMENTARY Third Southhs beautician quite a marksman . . . always takes a small wager great thinker with puppy dog eyes and dimpled nose . . . math and science whiz . ugive me Fred Waring and Rimsky Korsakov thinks therehs nothing like the West. Activities: SCA, ACE, Chorus, Stroud Staff JEAN MARIE PERNA Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY Slim, trim, modeling maiden . . . tans beautifully . . Tnew look hair'do . . . witty conversationalist . . . intelligent . . . poised stock holder of uEmbryology, Inc. . . last summer's theme: Calir fornia, Here I Come. Activities: Stroud Courier, Senate, Womenis Executive Council, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA Board, Stroud Staff, Who's Who JOHN S. PETERCUSKIE Old Forge, Pa. HEALTH ED. Enviable blonde wavy hair . . . infectious boyish grin . . . owns a green Chevie which everyone drives . . . line coachis dream come true . . . All State Teachers College Team-1948v49 rushes from lunch to play basketball with the boys . . . married hometown girl. Activities: Football, Baseball, Var, sity iiS , FTA Council CHARLES PETERSON, JR. Kingston, Pa. HEALTH ED. iiOld Man River , his spee cialty on the vocal cords . . . easy going . . . good'natured . . . one of the few who stay put on weekends . . . holds that lihe on the football held mystery stories weakness, eatingll Activities: Football, Varsity uS , Health Education Club enticed by his greatest M. JANE PLATT Norristown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Swings a mean racquet, wields a. terrific hockey stick . . . answer to facultyis prayer for scholars . . . frequents Rosieis . . . favors Johnis sundaes . . . sincere . . . especially eager to coach. Activities: Tennis, Hockey, Varsity ' S , Health Education Club, Social Council, Womenis Executive Counr cil, Kappa Delta Pi, Whois Who, WRA Board BORIS G. POPOFF Reading, Pa. HEALTH ED i Pop'oni, . . . everepresent grin . special interest in Russian gypsy ballads . . . forever wearing saddle shoes . .' . enjoys preparing new disheSweats his own cooking, too . . . keystone sacker for the Kids . a DeNike booter . . . loves his chewing gum. Activities: Health Education Club, Soccer, Wrestling IIQ PAUL A. PRINCE Scranton, Pa. SECONDARY Keen, philosophical thinker . . . a true scholar . . . born leader . . . deep appreciation of the finer arts . studied two years at Scranton University . interested in geo' politics and psychology . . . expert cartographer. Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, World Outlook, Health Education .Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who JOHN PUTT West Wyomissing. Pa. SECONDARY Authority on photography . . . spends all his spare nickels for more equipment . constantly experiv menting . . tries his luck at ten' nis . . . left'handed, confuses his opponents true scientist knows his chem and math inside out. Activities: Soccer, Tennis, Health Education Club, Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT B. RANCK Clarks Summit, Pa. HEALTH ED. Cohort of Coot and Ace'i . . . holds the record for hours in the iirack . . . the zenith in humor always ready for a bullvses' sion . . . pounds the hardwoods for relaxation . . . did student teaching on the home front . . . When feeling low, see iiRanck . Activities: Health Education Club LEON S. RAYKOVITZ WilkeseBarre, Pa. HEALTH ED. Once a friend, always a friend . . . quiet, sincere . . capable on athletic held or in class room roots for the Yanks . . . lives for weekends and Jeannie . . . keen on good food, but hates stews . . . Plaza patron talks and lives democracy. Activities: Wrestling, Health Edu' cation Club STANLEY F. REEDER HEALTH ED. Perpetual grin . . . Dr. Gutere manis favorite Sociology student . . . lost Without a car one of Ockieis grunt and groan gang . . . strictly a five'day'a'week student . . . married Peg of his heart . . . keen on sports, especially football. Selinsgrove, Pa. Activities: Wrestling, Varsity S , Health Education Club L. JACQUELYN RHODES Reading, Pa. HEALTH ED. Big brown eyes million dollar smile . . . extremely popular allraround athlete . . . Rustyis understudy thrives on Billy's Butter Pretzels . keeps Varsity iiS finances in order partial to one blonde male. Activities: Basketball, Hockey, Var' sity iiS , Health Education Club. Womenis Executive Council, WRA Board SHIRLEY J. RICKENBACH Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Gal with an engaging personal; ity . . . resident of the land of beer and pretzels . . . contagious giggle . . . one of the Gaer Room gang . . . hates to sit still . . . vere itable bridge fiend . . . recent slogan, iiGo West, young girl, g0 West! Activities: Mask and Zany, Chorus, ACE, Stroud Staff WILSON H. RINKER Bushkill, Pa. SECONDARY Quiet, conservative gentleman . . . pleasant disposition . . . good conversationalist . . . leads a happy married life . . . pastor of Reformed Church at Bushkill . . . plans to attend seminary after graduation from ESSTC and to make mimstry his life work . . . does extensive traveling for church each summer. Activities: World Outlook ENID E. ROSEN Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Crossword puzzler . . . puzzles us all . . . Center DH; alarm clock . . . sympathetic ear bender . . . 'TIow's my girl friendk boy friend? . . . possesses laughing half'moon eyes . . . summertime finds her camping . . . congenial . . . sincere . . . nice voice . . . pleasing manner. Activities: Chorus, Entertainment Council, Stroud Staff, ACE, Art Club CHARLES J. RITINSKI Luzerne, Pa. HEALTH ED. Great talker . . . expresses his approval by an emphatic terriflc . . . generous, loves hto deal out half sticks of gum . . . excellent all'around athlete . . . cheerful bass voice heard daily at 6:45 am. in men s dorm crooning ' Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbye. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Foot! ball, Varsity 5 , Health Education Club ISAAC RUSSO Brooklyn, N. Y. SECONDARY Industrious student . . . serious minded . . . lives alone and likes it . . . pipe is great company . . well read . . . fine command of the English language . . . chivalrous . sophisticated air . . . has that Wweed look . . . definite likes and dis, likes. Activities: Chorus, Stroud Courier, Spanish Club Il2 COLLETTE ROGERS Eynon, Pa. SECONDARY uKhakxm . . . good nature gal with hearty iaugh . . . tells jokes with deadvpan expression . . . inv veterate singer, from hillbilly to classics . . . takes words down in shorthand . . . Spanish book, her bible . . . really comprehends el espanol . . . pinochle whiz. Activities: Spanish Club, Stroud Courier, Blue Pencil Club, Chorus 4 a1 Mina? MJW a 7 774 7M ANNA RUSSOPULOS Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Petite, silent, b r o w n ' e y e d thinker . . . seen but not: heard on campus and in class . . . one of those commuters . . . summer time number please girl . . . winter time scholar . . . attends meetings endlessly . . . fiend for math prob, lems. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Womenk Executive Council, Stroud Staff ,1. 11 I . $ g ELAINE E. SCHAFFER Palmerton, Pa. HEALTH ED. Where therehs laughter, therehs Pennyh . . . bubbling personality . . . acquired education perched on top stairstep . . . knows more jokes than Milton Berle . . . bridge en, thusiast . . . fiend for hair cuts . . . travels fast on field and court. Activities: Basketballp Hockey, Varv sity uS , Health Education Club, Stroud Staff, SCA, WRA Board ABRAHAM SCHILLER Allentown, Pa. SECONDARY Abe, the traveler . . . claims ESSTC as third college, other two being Florida Southern and Scrant ton University . . . loves good jokes . . . hides behind hornrrimmed glasses . . . enjoys all indoor sports, especially pool . . . Hashy dresser . . . likes movies and women, but shuns parties. Activities: Nature Club, Track LOUISE M. SCHMIDT Mehoopany, Pa. SECONDARY Cosmopolitan traveler . . . ef' fervesant personality . , . gay philos opher . . . artistic ability equals her ingenious mind . . . capable, hard! working editor of Stroud . . . uDo you have your write'ups finished? . . . assistant dissector to Dr. Cleaver. Activities: Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, Mask and Zany, Stroud Staff, Whohs Who JEANETTE SCHOONOVER Bushkill, Pa. ELEMENTARY A quiet day student . . . occa' sionally surprises the unsuspecting with a bit of witty sarcasm . . . unassuming, but industrious . .. holds down part time job at Gen! eral Hospital . . . likes to read and listen to symphonic music . . . pre' fers simplicity in dress. Activities: Nature Club, Chorus, ACE ANDREW T. SCHURTZ Shamokin, Pa. SECONDARY hHealth edderh by stature; a secondary by choice . . . potential baseball player until a certain Kate came along . . . then baseball was subordinated to married life . . . keeps in shape by bouncing former roommates in sack . . . a serious and apt student. Activitiesl: World Outlook II; ROBERT J. SCHWAB Allentown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Quiet and mild mannered . . . outstanding athlete . . . terrihc softr ball hurler . . . tricky man with a pigtskin . . . conscientious . . . hard worker . . . always ready to be of assistance . . . indulges in Room 203's torrid debates . . . weekends, makes tracks to Allentown. Activities: Football, Baseball, Var, sity uS JAMES L. SCHWEITZER Reading, Pa. HEALTH ED. Curly brown hair . . . captivat' ing wit and charm . . . on campus, his stories are famous . . . first love is sports . . . we wonder if women run a close second? . . tricky wing on soccer held . . . looks at world through rosercolored glasses. Activities: Soccer, Track, Varsity iiS , Stroud StaE JOHN SERAFIN, JR. Wilkes'Barre, Pa. ELEMENTARY Dean of Men's capable assistant . . . likes and dislikes women . . . loves to dress'up . . . partial to golf, ing and tennis . takes politics seriously . . . ran for commissioner in his home town . . . if no teach: ing position available, plans to enter politics. Activities: SCA, Stroud Courier RAYMOND F. SMITH Mahanoy City, Pa. HEALTH ED. Comes from the town that made Kaieris famous . . . started at ESSTC iway back . . proud of his little Hivver . . finally found the stop sign . . center on the football team . . . off the record, a humorist in his own right. Activities: S C A , Varsity iiS , Health Education Club, Football IRVING SOMMERS East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY iiItchy . . . fast and furious Stroud photographer . . . always gets his iisnap . . . lots of ingenuity . . . only man in print twice . . . loves that old Stokes'Mill swimming hole . . . does everything in a big way . . . roams around in a new Dodge. Activities: Nature Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Stroud Staff VIRGINIA SPRINGER South Waverly, Pa. HEALTH ED. Nice to know, easy to get along with . . . slow, but sure . . . four years with the women in white . . . enjoys a good round of knitting . . . fiend for gymnastics . . . constant yen for pie a la mode . . . eager for a sheep skin. Activities: Health Education Club, Gym Team, SCA Il4 BETTY L. STEFANY Northampton, Pa. HEALTH ED. Enchanting giggle . . . Dutch; man at heart . . . prides herself on a collection of hand'knits . . . has that artistic touch . . . wicked with the wand . . . chow'hall cherub . . . caretaker of Center I menagerie. Activities: Gym Team, Varsity S , Health Education Club, Art Club, Athletic Council, SCA, Stroud Staff MARGARET A. STEPHANY Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY iiDolly . . . always has a smile and a cheerful greeting . . . giggles galore . . . one of the few ele' mentary girls who can sport 3. var sity letter . . . a staunch iiFirst Souther . . piano responds de' lightfully to the touch of her nimble fingers. Activities: Gym Team Pianist, Var! sity iiS , SCA, ACE JAMES JOSEPH ST. LEDGER Carbondale, Pa. HEALTH ED. Tied up in marital bonds . . . mad about Nose Durante . . thirty pounds ago he was a track man . . . enjoys working with chilr dren . . . industrious . . . a gourmet . . . abhors people without a sense of humor . . . has serious moments. Activities: Track, Health Education Club, Menis Executive Council, SCA JOHN A. STRUNK Scranton, Pa. SECONDARY Usually found tihitting the sack . . . iiRise and shine, John . . . sincere . . . talkative eyes . . . loves a good argument . . . favorite hobby, flying . . . likes to see the world from above A . intends to enter the field of medicine after graduation. Activities: SCA, Alpha Phi Omega JOHN SUTTON Waymart, Pa. SECONDARY Dark, curly hair . . . depend, able . . . likeable . . . dry sense of humor . enjoys sleeping . . . thinks 8 oiclock classes were made to cut . . . outdoor man . . . student teaching interfered with his hunting . . . assistant Vis. Ed. prof. . . . married his favorite blond. Activities: Mask and Zany MARY ROSE G. TITO Hazleton, Pa. SECONDARY The quiet gir1?? . always talking about her summer at West Chester . . . second home is College Shop . chief attractions: coffee, pinochle, and Penn Staters . . . long winded laugh . . . would give you the shirt off her back. Activities: Mask and Zany, Alpha Psi Omega, Stroud Staff, Spanish Club ELEANOR MARIE TODARO Hazleton, Pa. SECONDARY Late addition to senior class . . . transfer from Bloomsburg STC . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . Titois little protege . . . always ready for a good time . . . goes for dancing and mov' ies in a big way . . . excellent pianist . . . usually solving math problems or doing Spanish transla' tions. Activities: Spanish Club VINCENT LOUIS TOMASETTI Old Forge, Pa. One of the boysha from Old Forge . tells all he's Irish . . . twinkling eyes . . . ruddy complexr ion . . . Gunsh' is a constant movier goer . special dancing talent . . . small, but mighty on the gridiron . . . alert first baseman . . . quiet, reserved and likeable. Activities: Football, Baseball, Health Education Club HEALTH ED. ILEANA TORRES Guanica, Puerto Rico HEALTH ED. Quiet manner to strangers . . . center of fun to friends . . . superb representative of her native Isle . . . readily acclimated herself . . . weak! mass for rhumbas and sambas . keeps air mail service busy between PR and ESSTC. Activities: Health Education Club, Spanish Club, French Club, SCA, Womenhs Executive Council JANET E. ULMER Pottstown, Pa. HEALTH ED. Tall, curly'haired transfer from Bob Jones University . lives a quiet lifehstudies in the library, knits, plays the piano, goes to bed early . . . dependable . . . as good a sportsman as she is a student . . . after graduation, marriage and a teaching position in South Carolina. Activities: SCA JOHN A. VAAS Bethlehem, Pa. HEALTH ED. Waltz king of junior dancing class . . . brightens uDuck the Oyster with a hyahooh . . . Need your porch steps swept? . . . see John . . . pitches a neat curve with a softball . . good natured . . always ready to do anyone a favor . . . married . . . January graduate. Activities: Health Education Club GLENN R. WALLINGFORD Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Proud resident of Monroe County . . . commutes every day in the best available transportation . . . likes singing baritone . . . studying to play the marimba . . fervent sportsman . . . fond of hunting and fishing . . quiet personality on campus . . . very obliging . . . nice to know. Activities: Chorus llb AGNES M. WALSH West Nanticoke, Pa. HEALTH ED. Keen wit and quick smile . . . jovial friend and companion, that's our hMurphh' . . accelerated stu' dent . . . connoisseur of fine pizza . indispensable typist . . . helps the faculty meet their deadlines . . . rated basketball ochial . . . invet' erate movivgoer . . perseveran'ce personified. Activities: Health Education Club FLOYD WEIDMAN, JR. Pen Argyl, Pa. SECONDARY Serene fellow on campuseonly an illusion . . . burns up the road in the General Hospital's ambulance . . . Whips up harmless filterable cultures in the Biology Lab. . . . a proverbial encyclopedia on the Civil War . . wishes to iisee America hrst, Europe later. Activities: Stroud Courier, Nature Club KENNETH T. WEINBEL East Paterson, N. J. HEALTH ED. University of Pittsburgh trans' fer . . . census agrees on his being a terrihc guy . . . pleasant co'nversai tionalist . . unlimited supply of jokes . . . always helping others . . . dimples and sparkling eyes captivate the weaker sex . . . tricky on the gridiron . . . good playing record. Activities: SCA, Football, Track, Health Education Club, Varsity ttse CATHERINE WERKHEISER Tannersville, Pa. HEALTH ED. Rides around in the pride of the Poconosi' . . . fanatic on the pitcher's mound . . . favorite hobby, sleeping . . dry humor smattered with choice witticisms . . . reads any! thing from sports to recipes . . . claims she's a good cook . . . motto: Don't Fence Me In. Activities: Health Education Club, Art Club EDWIN L. WESSNER Sinking Springs, Pa. HEALTH ED. Keen sense of humor . . . likes all sports . . . not so bad at basket! ball himself . . . Tigers, his team when baseball season rolls around . . . relaxes with a good book . . . card playing, his hobby; especially playing hearts . . . interested in osteopathy. Activities: Health Education Club, S'CA, World Outlook W JOHN WHITEHEAD Summit Hill, Pa. HEALTH ED. Happy'go'lucky . . . proud father of a baby boy . . . terrific athlete . . . one of ESSTC's great centers on the gridiron . . . at home in number two position on the dia' mond . . . deep bass voice . . perennial cfew cut . . . loves to eat. Activities: Football, Baseball, Varr sity iiS , Health Education Club CHARLES D. WHITTAKER Scranton, Pa. SECONDARY An unquenchable thirst for knowledge and religion . . . wields a talking tennis racquet . . . neat' ness and politeness, his passwords . . . approaches humanity psy' chologically . . . weakness for blue, but not for the blues . . . deep thinker . . . resourceful . . . prospect for Theological Seminary. . WW Activities: French Club, Whois 5:? Who d- WM CLAYTON WHITTAKER East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Enthusiastic, alert student . . . married local college grad . . . two sons are his favorite students . . . commutes in '47 Ford, which he' won in Easton . . . relishes good arguments dealing with geopolitics . . . this may be due to his two majors. Activities: World Outlook, Gamma Theta Upsilon ROBERT L. WILLIAMS Scranton, Pa. SECONDARY Travels under the alias of Coot . . . end man in Varsity iiS minstrels . . . passes as Terry of uTerry and DaveH on WVPO . . . indispensable at Willow Dell . . . comedian . . . noted for impersona' tions . . . offvstage enjoys memories, soft music, and poetry. Activities: Mask and Zany, Alpha Psi Omega, Stroud Staff MARJORIE WINKELMANN East Stroudsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY Outdoor type . . . enjoys hikr ing, swimming and weinie roasts . . . self'acclaimed expert on posterrmakr ing . . . loves to take movies . . . nimble with a thimble . . . whips up a get'up in no time flat . . . loves to tease . . . desires a home on wheels. Activities: Art Club, SCA DALE WOLFINGER East Stroudsburg, Pa. SECONDARY Day student with a diligent wife . . . also, a proud papa . . . one of Dr. Mooreis master mechanr ics . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . earns tremendous wages freerlanc, ing ??? . . . Itchy Summer's ping pong partner . . . big joker . . . authority on management details . . . sports a moustache. Activities: Stroud Courier, Health Education Club PAUL YANCHURA Lansford, Pa. HEALTH ED. Mildtmannered . . . easyrgoing . . very quiet . . . owner of sleek Mercury . . . PIAA basketball offi' cial in his spare time . . . another home town student teacher . . . proud of his off'spring . . . likes good food and plenty of it . . . enthusiastic sports fan. Activities: Health Education Club II8 KENNET H A. YOUNG West Pittston, Pa. HEALTH ED. uGarden City boy . . . trans' fer from Wilkes College . . . jolly, makes friends easily . . . weekends come, Kenny goes . . . favorite pastime, collecting salt shakers . . . hopes to work on intramural pro' grams for children . . . noted for his achievements on the gridiron. Activities: Football, Track, Varsity 5 , Health Education Club FAreweII-essrc The Graduating Class of 1950; goes out to a .. . Delightful task! -to rear the tender thought To teach the young Idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh Instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the enlivening Spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast . . . THOMSON . . . THE SEASONS. PHTRDIIS Mr. and Mrs. John Serafm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Henry Bud and Thelma George Berger John Edwards Richard Kleintop Mr. and Mrs Paul Kase Mary B. Leese Emma King Eunice Drake Mrs. Carmela Chiodo Havens Margaret Zimmerman Percy, Kitten, June and GinZO Paul Kuklentz I Pete Long Joe and Kay Carol J. Prescott Peg and Bill Kline Gloria Peca Tony Sobleskie Charles L. Kantner William H. Rhodes Pete Ermler Robert A. Mendsen Ellen D. Albenzi Ronnie and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Burns Keiser Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Webster, Jr. Rex Auto Store Herman Muransky Bob Albertson Art Devivo Leveringtorfs Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Armand Buschi Pritchardk Clothing Store Clarence Brown Elaine Newhart Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stefany Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hofer Mo and Mona Dr. L. Donald Warren Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen Bon Ton Store Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Florey Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Merryweather Miss E. C. Loughridge Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hester Frederick W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Johnson Mr. L. 5. Gates Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rorar Rusty Leo Fallon The Gallays Mrs. Caroline Buschi Mr. and Mrs. Nick Boscia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .B. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Pennock Emmett TraVe10gue Mariano Louis C. Bodenheimer Miss Elizabeth Buschi Mrs. Howard Dunscomb Harold Wolff Don Buschi Johnny Rapale IZI BEST WISHES FROM BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. WILLIAM R. TOEWE, Chairman MRS. ELIZABETH B. PATTERSON, Secretary DR. FRANCIS B. HAAS, Ex-officio Member DR. ALEXANDER I. CASELLA JOSEPH P. FLANAGAN FRANK S. LGBAR RANDALL J. MARSH I. LAWRENCE DAVIS GORDON E. ULSHAFER DR. H. A. HARLACHER l22 R. K. LESOINE CO. JEWELERS COMPLIMENTS OF Our 51380th ART METAL WORK. INC- Watch Repairing and Westinghouse Appliances EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. 31 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE RADIO STATION WVPO 840 ON YOUR DIAL FOR ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY THE DAILY RECORD YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER LAUNDERE'ITE y NEW YORK 3 Crystal Street and E. STROUDSBURG, PA. PHILADELPHIA RESTAURANTS SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 607-719 Main Street The Student's Friend STROUDSBURG, PA. - . 123 Greetings and Congratulations LaBar's Rhododendron Nursery STROUDSBURG. PA. WORLD'S LARGEST NURSERY SPECIALIZING IN NATIVE AMERICAN PLANT MATERIALS FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS IOSTEN'S Since 1897 Representative: Bob Albertson Box 427 SCRANTON. PA. Compliments of HAROLD M. WEISS Representative of THE KINNEY CO. MAKERS OF FINE IEWELRY GARRIS CUT RATE STORE COSMETICS - SUNDRIES PHOTO SUPPLIES E. STROUDSBURG. PA. SUMIMA'S BARBER SHOP FOUR BARBERS No Waiting Come in to see DON s MIKE ERNIE - CHARLIE MAX ZACHER The Fashion Center of E. Stroudsburg APPAREL FOR MEN and WOMEN Opposite D. L. and W. Station C. P. O'Neill, President THE PENN STROUD A Friendly Inn 200 ROOMS. BATHS Three Air Conditioned Dining Rooms: William Penn Dining Room ss Treaty Room s Old English Grille Also Air Conditioned Tavern Room Headquarters for Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Business and Professional Women's Clubs Ideal Facilities for Banquets, Dances, Meetings, etc. Eric Schuchctrd, Manager Compliments of M A I E S T I C I STATIONERY C0. Complete Line of SCHOOL, COLLEGE and OFFICE SUPPLIES sWholesale Onlw 1205 Arch Street I' PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Contractors in PLUMBING - SHEET METAL WORK HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING CHAS. B. HARTMAN 6: SON EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Phone 330 R. M. Hartman, Prop. I25 THE COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON BELL COMPANY PETERSON, NEW IERSEY CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturing America's Finest 7 Athletic Knit Goods YOU Are Wearing Our T SHIRTS GYM SUITS SWEAT SUITS SOCKS, IACKETS, ETC. One Coach Tells Another It's Worth the Trip A. B. WYCOFF MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE STROUDSBURG. PA. 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-PARTS SHOP-INFANTS', CHILDREN'S, TEENAGE DEPARTMENTS - SPACIOUS PARKING LOT IN REAR. Authorized Selling Agent SEARS - ROEBUCK and COMPANY Shop in comfort . . . The store is ainconditioned j j J l26 BEST WISHES FROM COMPLIMENTS OF ' THE GIRLS ON VALLEY DYE WORKS i FIRST NORTH pmmmm PA. With Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS at I East Stroudsburg State Teachers College THE INN at Buck Hill Falls BUCK HILL FALLS, PENNA. Phone2508 KOSTER'S 5c - 1ch to $1.00 Variety Store HECHT BROTHERS FINEST BAKED GOODS 57 Crystal Street formerly White Rosa Opposite Railroad Station EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 116 S. Courtland Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Phone 3295 John Hecht David Hecht 127 COMPLIMENTS TO THE EDITOR From SHUMAN EVANS the Florist coRsAGEs OF DISTINCTION 553 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. H Phone 294 Compliments of SKYTOP CLUB SKYTOP. PENNA. Phone 2302 LAUREL QUEEN SHOP FOUNDATIONS - LINGERIE DRESSES 534 Main Street S'I'ROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COLE'S DRUG STORE EARL M. COLE, Prop. 39 South Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. A Phone 2699 H E L L E R ' S SERVICE CENTER CLAUDE E. HELLER, Prop. Mobilgas - Mobiloil Lubrication Car Washing c2 Polishing Tires Batteries Accessories Cor. Prospect 6. Ridgeway Streets EAST S'I'ROUDSBURG, PA. BEST WISHES THE OLD STONE HOUSE DELAWARE WATER GAP THEATRE jg lulu: D Fguusn '13.; Matinee-223U, Evening 7-9, Saturday-B-B-IO EAST S'I'ROUDSBURG. PENNA. Compliments of SALATHE'S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN 514 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. POCONO HAVEN MOUNT POCONO, PA. COLONICS BATHS MASSAGES DIATHERMY HEALTH and REDUCING REGIMENS Under Medical Supervision 129 COMPLIMENTS OF parrnnsow ' KELLY J EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 2 $9, in DY1CIEaniD1 HINTZE FUR STORAGE HARRINGTON 6: RECKNER RESTAURANT 4 184 Main Street S'I'ROUDSBURG. PA. 22-24 S. Seventh Street STROUDSBURG, PA. HHAPPY DAYS McCONNELL'S TAXI SERVICE TALL CEDARS uSmith's qt Ice Pond EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNA. E. STROUDSBURG BEDDING CO. MATTRESSES -:- BOX SPRINGS and REUPHOLSTERING 2437 Main Street STROUDSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF STROUDSBURG CANDY COMPANY 304 Main Street STROUDSBU'RG, PA. Phone 505 l3! Custom Tailoring - Repairing MANSFIELD - The Tailor TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING 23 South Courtltmd Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PR. Phone 2490 Good Things to Eat BESECKER'S DINER BESECKER BROS, Prop. l S. Courtland Street EAST STROUDSBU'RG, PA. Phone 9106 T O M T A Y L O R WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS 537 Linden Street SCRANTON, PA. FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME Specify a 'TUEL-SAVER llnternaiional Boiler Type DD FUEL-SAVER boilers give you MORE HEATING COMFORT, MORE DOMESTIC HOT WATER-WI'I'H LESS FUEL. Water Tube design provides FASTER HEATING and MAXIMUM HEAT ABSORPTION. Yeu can use any fuel with c1 FUEL- SAVER boiler. Loads of Fresh, Clecm Hot Water instantly available the year 'round from cm oversize cooper coil- submerged in the heated boiler Water. Burner or stoker control automatically maintains desired water temperature. Attractive, two-tone enameled steel jackets are heavily insulated, blend with any basement color scheme. THE INTERNATIONAL BOILER WORKS COMPANY EAST STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Boiler Builders Since 1886 Phone 2170 RAY ARNOLD CLOTHIER 2- TAILOR HABERDASHER East Stroudsburg. Pa. Watches SYLVESTER'S JEWELRY 6: MUSIC STORE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Diamonds 556 Main Street STROUDSBURG. PR. Phone 1258 GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING FINEST LAUNDERING KEIPER'S. INC. S'I'ROUDSBURG. PA. Phone 727 Compliments of PENNY and IQ BRAIN SCHMIDT cmd EDWARDS GIVEN and JEAN NANCY, RENIE cmd KAY BERNIE, SHIRL and HAP SHEP and TERRY STEP, GINNY and ANN M. A., B. I. and JANE RUSTY, PAT and VAL IDA, IAN crnd ELEANOR I THE BEAVER HOUSE Extends Best Wishes to THE SENIOR CLASS Route 611 NORTH OF STROUDSBURG. PA. Phone 2658 Compliments of BLUE VALLEY FOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retail FRUIT and PRODUCE Phone: Pen Argyl 26-1-2 I33 ,- BUDYS GRILL 9 B. T. El. GRILLE BOB PAWLING. Prop. a Compliments of R A V E L L I ' S SQUARE DANCING STEAKS and SPAGHE'I'I'I Our Specialty CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS MOUNTAIN HOME, PA. Phone: 4791 Cresco TED GETZ CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN 542 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Phone 205 EAST STROUDSBURG NATIONAL BANK 60 Washington Street Student Medical Reimbursement Plcm $500 Medical Expenses for Each Accident $10.00 for Men $5.00 for Women C. H. CROWE COMPANY, INC. General Agents 169 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA JACOB KINTZ Wholesale Dealer in TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY CIGARS CIGARETTES 100 North Eighth Street Phone 578 COMPLIMENTS OF FRED 6: BLANCHE'S COFFEE SHOP I35 SHANE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY - CARDS - GIFTS 37 Crystal Street E. STROUDSBUBG. PA. Phone 3260 Compliments of the KRESGE DRUG STORE H. D. KRESGE, Prop. 17 Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Compliments of LM LINE MATERIAL COMPANY of Pennsylvania EAST S'I'ROUDSBURG, PA. C. A. NAUMAN SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 24 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. Phone 1804 SWEET SHOP Our Own Make ICE CREAM and CANDIES SODAS - SUNDAES - LUNCHEONETTE SALTED NUTS Agent Whitman's Chocolates Opp. D. L. W. Statiorn 67 Crystal Street E. STROUDSBURG. PA. k - I36 Compliments of SHAWNEE INN SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE PENNSYLVANIA BAUM'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. SUNBURY, PA. Specialists in PHYSICAL EDUCATION and GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT Our Representative Will Glodly Coll Upon You at Your Convenience NOW HEAR THIS AWARDED 1950 FASHION Congratulations to the ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL GRADUATES from THE MEN ABOARD THE MONTAG'S FASHIONABLE U.S.S. SHAWNEE DORM. WRITING P APERS No VacanciesoTry the 182 Marietta Street, N.W. FENNER HOTEL ATLANTA, GEORGIA YE COLLEGE INN . ffelUA L I T Y ICE CREAM PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR ROSE'S FOR DELICIOUS PIES omd CAKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Official College Stationery cmd Iewelry Everything Your Heart Desires I38 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 IOHN M. CRANDALL, Mgr. pocono MANOR INN POCONO MANOR. PENNA. I A Real Treat ' COMPLIMENTS OF I IIM'S TEXAS WEINERS GEORGE$ I GEM LUNCH RECREATION CENTER 45 N. Courtland Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. 103 Crystal Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Compliments of BEST WISHES i PAUL GENTHER FROM THE MEN ON ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING KNOB HILL I NAZARETH. PA. New DormJ I WGR'I'IIIIIG'I'OII RANGER Mows smoo'l-h and clean iravels fasi- and far Equipped with its own hydraulically operated transport wheels. raised and lowered from drivers seat, the Worthing- ton Ranger travels from one mowing area to another at speeds up to 45 m.p.h. 3 cutting units 0' cutting swath of the famous Worthington Grass Blitzer type make the Ranger ideal for high speed mowing of parks, cemeteries highway shoulders, Cloverleaf intersections- any large scale mowing job. WORTHINGTON MOWER COMPANY Subsidiary of Iacobsen Mfg. Co. S'I'ROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ENGRAVPRINT CAMPUS PUILISHING Ill. WALNI SHE , MILADEL'HIA