New Jersey State Teachers College - Seal Yearbook (Trenton, NJ)

Page 7 text:

CONTENTS 5? A TE Inf Nix mp' . :QW 0? -.K . . . JV' Ea hi I , -, W g 'VJ -.-.. xfa M .' ' ' , 2 f 5 :Q fa' XX ' oy ' 'Yr . iw o I 355 M

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EW JERSEY NE V, 'T - You A ll , .l , A, M f' ' ' 1 my- W---W H231- Q ' F' R x .A I-8141-9.141 Su., E214 li. f in LX 'um ull 'Sf S -4-A in A '-ru.. - T o .. we r if N E W ,R .lx Q4 .l- Y O R K A TRIBUTE TO OUR STATE Since the Tercentenary of our progressive State hos accurred during our quadrennium and its theme is People, Purpose, and Progress, it seems proper to draw the parallel of our four years at Trenton State with it. As we engaged in our academic progress, our purpose and maturity became more firmly consolidated. During these years, we have had many and varied experiences: happy and disap- pointing, sad and humorous, and through it all we grew to maturity-a class who for ever more will be the Class of '65. Perhaps our purpose is best expressed in the words of Walt Whitman, the New Jersey poet, to whom we ask: O take my hand, Walt Whitman! Such gliding wonders! such sights and sounds! Such joined links, each hooked to the next! Eacg answering all--each sharing the earth with a . All divider page quotations are taken from the New Jersey poet Walt Whitmanfs Leaves of Grass. I ' a L n n E ' - Oldest map of N J.

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v- QQ-53 QHQVQY i Riff.: S If-ff'uf - Scene of the site where Washington crossed the Delaware so ca N 1 l i i 0 U0 E 52 La E' .QED Z3 Eu.. 193