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Page 20 text:
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Let i(s o hand in hand, ' Not 0)1 ' ■ before another. SENIOR I CLASS Colors Purple White Flower Yellow Tea Roses Advisor Marion G. Clarke First Term BLANCHE EPPLER, President. EVELYN WILLITS, Vice President. MILDRED BAKER, Secretary ADELAIDE BENNETT, Treasurer MARY BARBER, Corresponding Sec ' y. Officers Second Term EVELYN WILLITS, President. EDNA WHITTINGTON. Vice President MARION MAC FARLANE, Secretary HELEN HEAL, Treasurer DOROTHY CANN, Correspondinej Sec ' y. SENIOR II CLASS Colors Flower White Gold Yellow Tea Roses Advisor Charlotte Herckner Class First Term ALAN W. SOUDER, President JESSIE ANDERSON, Vice President E. GERTRUDE KULP. Secretary E. laiTH MARSH, Treasurer Officers Second Term ALAN W. SOUDER, President MAZIE BIGGS, Vice President E. GERTRUDE KULP, Secretary E. RUTH MARSH, Treasurer
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Page 21 text:
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CLASS HISrORY THE SENIOR I CLASS On the twenty-ninth day of June 1923 — thirty-three especially excited and palpita- ting Juniors of the Trenton Normal School were transformed into thirty-three especi- ally jubilant and exalted Seniors. Why especially? Two short months told the tale. On the following September foui ' th, trains from all directions deposited these same thirty-three Seniors al an imposing railroad station just fifty-six miles south of the State ' s Capital. The sign swinging from the roof of said station proclaimed the metrcpolis of Glassboro. All eyes were turned expectantly tOM-ard a point not far away. There across a broad field, backed by a glorious wood and approached by a walk shaded by huge oaks, stretched our dream-corne-ti ' ue— the Glassboro Normal School. From that mo- ment we have loved it — the p-re -t whito doorway, the imposing tower, the vast length and breadth of our deai school. And even better — the acres and acres of ground, the big trees, the long driveway — everything so big and open and natural. To an already imposing assemblage from Trenton were added three others from diflferent parts of the state. So we began our Senior year, thirty-six in num- ber, electing for our chief executive Miss Blanche Eppler. One afternoon in the early fall, we went on a Doggie Roast taking Dr. and Mrs. Savitz, the faculty, a wagon load of hot dogs and some bathing suits of a few dar- ing souls. An uproarious time was en- joyed by all. The chief feature of the af- ternoon was contributed by members of the faculty. Miss Herckner and Mr. Prosch enjoyed their usual passage of wits in a word battle, causing all to go into hysterics and to be revived with a hot dog. In fact, the faculty had to be revived so often that we considered sending Mr. San- gree back for more dogs so that the pooi Seniors would have a chance. Everyone went home liking everyone else and the eff ' ect has never worn off. Our next public appearance was in a di ' amatic line. We became kindergarten- ers learning our nursery rhymes. The two main features were when Pansy Dilks jigged and our own little Mary McCabe how-do-you-doed and how-do-you-doed and how-do-you-doed again. The first dance in the school was given by our class. We did then and have since received strong commendation for its com- plete success. We have all felt however, .that this praise belongs to Miss Clarke whose wise and whole-lhearted guidance and help have been ours through thick and thin all year. We love our Faculty Advisor The Senior Class also take pleasure in the fact that they have given three mem- bers to the Basketball team, one to the Hockey team, two to the Athletic Board, four to the Yearbook Staff, three readers and a Minnehaha to Hiawatha and an American Girl to The Lost Necklace. The presidents of the Art Club and the Girl Resei-ves are also Senior Ones. Dear Readers, excuse seeming boostfulness. We cannot help it. We are such a gifted class physically, mentally, dramatically and also vocall.y. The next appearance of the Senior Ones upon the rostrum was in the nature of a physical training drill and dance. The most striking feature of this performance, 17
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