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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.