Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1925 volume:

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Ill' 1 : 4 .n 'll I l 3 ll I P 1 7 I ' . FOREWORD To perpetnate the events of the two happy years we have spent together, to keep ever alive in onr memories the friendships we have formed, and to give others an insight into the activities of Glassboro State Normal School is the pnrpose of this book. Two -1-.gf-:fir-mmm .,O...Q.A:-:::.1.a:.Q- S , 33 ? fir s AWG Y , I - STATE NORMAL SCHOOL -wyvu V qm- gi if A A 5W'W U 9 +i--.f--fffi-f? - i ls or 'f A 5 - , 1 xy . J do IK - g v TABLE' OF CONTENTS , V N , y 1 Title rPage...... I 16 , 1 V 6 h, .ForeWordh.,.....i.... 5 25 ' 1 1 9 School Picture ..... 1 A 1 3 XL 5 5' -'r oSenio1 C.reedh . , y 44 V5 o 5 Dedication ..... 6-7 A , cf? A Faculty 68-9 , 5 6 Staff ..... 9 .....,....... ...ohio-11-5 r 1 - In Memoriam ..... .... 5 12 A 1 V A , ' Senior Write-Ups ...... ..... . . .... 13-58 , X o ' v , W - A History, Will, Prophecy ...... 59-65 D A 1 6 Whois Who , ...... . ....... , ..... .... 1 .67 1 ' , A f Senior Slams ..... .... ' ..68-75 hh 1 ' 1 IL iSenior Bm's .... ...... h 76 ,Juniors .... 77-85 h ' Dormitories ........ ...... 8 6-87 1 Wy X 6 Athletics ................ .... 88-96 ' Clubs and Societies ..... .'...,..97-121 i s 4 Faculty ...... h .... . ....... .... 4 122-126 6 1 1 fqjg jokes .............. .....l27-132 gfj V f Autographs ,... ,... ,133-'148 6 o 5 l Advertisements .... 149-156 A Q V ' A 'f A A 1 6 5 E3 1535 1 51 Far 9765? - fi , - gf:-,Q X , 1.2, M ira A W W 'P' jf -f m' e ff'f gg, fy4f:ffQ f.f,f,'i f'17 lZ'4 'If' JL - 'frv f , , , , , , , - , A ., Q . , .. , A , . -4 ,!.:f,, ,g ,I-11-.g1c,.',.'-' L: 51'-rr 1 J,,...,':' , -4,-'.'f- .1 -'-rswwf' .Ugg , - 1. ., .f - :F - J , ', ex J ' '. - 'gg' ' - - ' ' ,, 5' 5,,y'f:A ,Q f f,f?.-gf,--. :Me-'M ,ii-i,.'f.:'.y','f,f.w ,- 1.:,. fy, I - 's.5wQYx -1135 1-OSI'-:.,,g ' ,-.. -. 1-4+ ha . 'if , , e , 06+ f L' 'ff' -AQ, H, ZF '- -:flhA 'fx pw. . A.ufFff!'Kf ln' -fm .f'.:'-41+-f-FH-.ff4,11--'Y-3 44 I f' JH'- ' 1 L -- ' . ' - , fi .R -v.,, ..,1.1,m Q,-.... 'Q i 4 . . f - as.. fa' v - - ..-,,..,,,f,, 4 , rm 4.1-z.-,'7afn,,,r - ,, . .f,z,,,.-fr' 1,1145-1-,.,,,,ff QV, V .. , -ff, ,nf ,, . 1 ?,EE,sN-ilswlwkvfe-ggff .45 fwsggfgm 2,4555 , -.xvg-1. ff -at .- .6?a,g5i,jar,:g,ff5,,W rf P14314 5 f if 1, 1 5, i j,,,,,,ff3 1 I ,f . .. , , A . , i . A - , . .- 1 . ' I. , . . .-1 -I. H' :Q-.'A My ,f'!1f'1 .1',' '1 g1 7-'--?'f,:,-,'1 J'-,-'UU' r f',, ' 'f V 1' ' ft ' .V ..' J. 4 J' '- ff ' UE? ' 455 4 ' 'iw ' ir ' . . f ' V 'an ' pf- 'ff' . -' U' f 1 iviti--115 aj ,' .'..:'Q'4 '- 1-.4k?'f!f,- y '.!'r-2' u: 'z fff ff-,'f'f , 'TJ ' - 5' 1 Y' ' -.Hf'f'- 1-'n f' ' - 'S 53 F5 .1 if xt '. ' 'a gp -Z ' ' 'A' ' Y' '?5T-uL-1'-'-'- : 'fm' End ''Z :':fAfT'lr'TT5-ff'H . fV 'y 7'i1.!'Y ','0:ff-f'!f i7f,f11r 2:11-11,1 :N ' - 4:1 r. ,.. ... f' ',4 A ... ..... ... AQ if-x I '75 12-3211, 4' '. -' 3+ 1, 'Q 1. '..f.. .4 -.: u,,,g,,,,..,.- '-::...:4i.,,....-J.:'.:...-Q-s.....-.......N-.-.-..,1.-.-' -5-fn-:+L..r:'-7-J-rf14j17:'T'11 ---,ML-1:2 ',1.jiL,.3g,ggqf. ff' - .J : . V' ' '- ' - - I Vylf .f x t z I , , I , 1 Q 2 1 Y 3 r 1 1 A I ' e I 7 Y 1 1 l f s Q ' w ' 1 .-V r V '- 1 i g ..'f ' 1 if TuMLLmwU l In appreciation for all thathe has done for us THE CLASS OF I925 gratefully dedicate this issuetof A 54 HTHEOAKU X l 15. ,, 1.-,5,.4. 'I-'EW , fi :A I .- l'l,-5h'dfW7, , -1, ' . ,J 1 2.1,-. '1g..1:.'4:,3-, -. it .-gi - -5 , ...-,pg-V .,'f.,:, .5 1' L- , 4- ,'-1 rw A. vv.':.' - ' .1- - - , . . A. ., A -ice , ,4- f F A . V -f 1 - 3 ,Q 1. ' , srfmifffl' ,f ' 'fftzfqap-'.:'- '?12 lil 1.1, :ruff 1 L 1, , -4 , f - . ' Q . - 'ri :- ri-aria-fr :P 1: 2-f.-2933: r4m,f'7F 'w5f'f 1 , . . , N V, vt.-fi---f3f..'vfv 1.J-v.-FV-1, - , M14 ' V - - . - J ' pq J.. . .. if ,t ,veg 3.g5Lf, . -, q,14Yg-gy-'sp fr:-q'+.,jg.- 3 . ,pr fa ! , 4 - W-5.5 , Nl., ' QLGLK , -ig: 1 .. 4,5 5-f.,51f1 -,y ,-11:11,-W A' X r x 1 was ll 'r 69 s 1 s ..,.a2f,f- -.,. .. .-1-,wfn .,,. ...W -,,-,.,9.....-- ..-..,..--. ...L . --..L- .r-..... 0 Dear Seniors : The Faculty and Principal of the school greet you as you go forth to lead the boys and girls of our State into the way of life. They feel confident that, through the power which has been developed by instruction and training, you will enter upon your duties and responsi- bilities eagerly, earnestly, enthusiastically. Your inter- ests and attitude lead us to believe that you will respond heartily to the mute, unconscious appeals for light, sympathy and help. Our hope is that you will not be dismayed or overwhelmed by the greatness of the responsibility and the apparent hopelessness of the task. Be not afraid lest your stock of sympathy and love will be exhausted, for properly bestowed, the more you give the more you will have to give. We shall rejoice with you in your sucesses and shall greatly rejo-ice whenever you strive nobly for worth- while ends. fr Seven M 1 I 1 i , . 1 X 1 Sw-, E 1 1 1 1 X fs 1 X 1 QM I Q ' 1Q---11...- 1 '- jf 1 1 W - W - if-I 11. . V X Q .- Q F ' -1 1 1 ,,,, A ,E , 5,1 4 X 'flux Y' W lm 'Vw r .1- 'fx S 1 PQ vw Q 1 f 1 '1 XM, gg .. Swv Y. , ,, W f 1 fwgfgyg , W 1 ' Wf,,1W, X 'W Y' -23gQM1igi Y I 'Q-1-51m ji! A 1 11 I I X X 1 1 v. 1 a 1 4 1 N 1 :W C+ 1. su X 1 r N 1 I, ' V1 Q ,1., 1 . ,'l'1fvf'-V3.1 :Wi 1 Q1 f E:'1'1Q'T1rf2.f1 I 1 -:'.1':'Q:j .i 1112 1 3 af- fff.-'fl .1-'J Lf: 1 1, .,,. .,, . 1 1, aff,--cat-z 1. 1a1..1'f.-1.21 -. gm'-,.1,f, , .- 1,,. 1,-5:15, ' Er ,-1 ,gig .-Ui '-1: 91'5.tfZ'L'ZF3' . '1: -..:,-Q . 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I . 1, . . .- 1i.'.f1i?-W WF? -.1 f .-,' .'1'.1f:fe-y- 1141,-uf--4.1-.'. : 1 .'.1'.-1331-11:1 ' 5'.'1'Lif.1f' ?- :L 1 11115-IG-1-1 -.X '11 agwf. , , 1, .5-1 -' .'1'z w--,Q 1 1 11,.1y1,--.,5A, Y 1 W7-1.-'y'1'.-: '- 1 '3?'E':1T'3E'41 f 12 Jr :Ei E ,s-QQ . 1 - I1, 1211-' 1 1 11'1+f 1--f'-135. ..1, ...wr -.,:,11' 1 .1 ,.,:L.-.' 1 5 x 12'5'f 1 flff' r-'ff .3 1' g'q.'f4.iF?, .11-'.- , 5 -1. . 'gag S .-.f1L'xf1'A..'. 1 1, fa-Q,-:Ll.'b,:i,1: ' 5 11.1-'.E-1 ,19:5? ' 'ggafw .jE51:'-is , 'f.1'-,.1,z'1'.'r , ,Q Q1-,.-ww .11 ..1-Q,-3. :Q ' E1 fH5i3iQ'12Ex 1 ,,.--.,-5.x5.- z .. w,.'.' 11.1.- W j Iv! 1' .Q .: 11.'-K 1,. ,-.'1- 5 1 . .e,211!4m.'1gPI-'Q-5 1 ?'5.A:Q43f3.'f'gi3-17 - 'vsc -'-1--z 'f' ' .- .rXf1-- ,vg 11 1 :if-fff3,:rl5 5 '- 'Nl- ' .aw-':51:1r'1f I S 1,-' 1 .',1:,-N 2 11 fy ..1 151: 1 . fQjf'.',.j1 '- .L- '-.fri 1 :'..,x115.-.11 1 1 ing.-, 1 f' 1ff'.i3 1 I1'1,f1Q:q:'gi5 1 :Q W . -, 1 -' ' 1. I ' . 1 ' ' f 1 1 . . - -y-:we-in--ffl.. ::,:i1:zm:.Z .lt The Faculty DR. J. J. SAVITL Prznc-:pal Louise R. Amsden Jane Knox Baker Dr. Winifred A. Blampln Florence C. Dare Carrie B. Edmondson Marion M. Emory Louise J. Greathead Harriet Hawley Charlotte Herckner Marion L. Little Lucile T. Mathewson Ethel lVl. Orr Amy I. Peet Frederick Prosch, Jr. John B. Sangree Mildred K. Sangree Elizabeth L. Towne Nellie E. Turner Alma K. Vonden Deale Viola Wagner Blanche E. Weekes Rosa K. Wells Eda C. Willard S. G. Winans Ruby G. Bagg, Clerk Dilts Bougher, Supt. of Grounds Nine Xl n---.--....--4 WHA-W-.-.. A- -W R--..i...,--Y-....Y.,,--.-V4gff1 ,--Y-- - - WYi.-.,,-, V, , .....L-,Y,, M Y -M - ,, ,, Y., Y W . ,v,..gL ... - - 1 ,J .-,A,,.,,,3,W :l..--,., ,., . ,.,.....,.... ...L . ..,..-.. The Staff Editor-in-Chief George Wright. Associate Editor Miriam Kitchen. Assistant Editors Elizabeth Supplee. Rose Callner. Literary Editor Madeline Nichols. Athletics Elsie Parkhurst. Katherine Dorwart. g Myrtle Jennings. Society Virginia Bozearth. Mary Bartch. Art Marj ory Mulford. Jokes lsaliel Auerlmach. Adelaide llieinhart. Business Manager Ellen D. Holten. Assistants Esther Lotier. Mildred Roedel. Margaret O'l3rien. Ella Brady Circulation Manager Russell Knight. Advertising Manager liuth Norris. Assistant Blanche Jones. Eleven Ein Memoriam Qbenehlehe Grams gba Morgan -f ,,,,,,:,Rf-:-fir,-:rf f :.,-11.11 .---1-gr - -A-. T., ati.---. ,- Sen ion if 1 1 1? l I I 5 t 1, . A 5 Z E. r I 'Lug ,V ,Q 1 ,- l 11 , , 11 l 1 3 1 1 it . ,, H , QQ. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , ,,x.., .... . . , ,, ,Q l . AL gi. L,,, . , ,,,,, Q 1 -' 'f 1 1 .'. VY.. . . 1 'I' -. I ' 1 4 2 I ' I , f 1' 15 S I X 5 1 1 2 1 11 1 5 fl 1 1 1 ' 5 l l l . A Z 1 2: 1 1 . l Q N ' l !1 1 1 1 al 1 if , 3 Q P at U l, l Li 1 ll ' 1 E .Q lu si, 1 ll fs 1 1 V ' ' 1 vfr, in g V O E kai C 3' ESTELLE ABRAMSON Stell Wgodbme Cape May County Come and Trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe Favorite expression Colly Organizatlonsz Tau Phi, Dramatic Club. MARIE F. ACKER Bridgeton Cumberland County My thoughts are my companionsf, Favorite expression- Oh, gee! Organizations: Tau Phi, Camera Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '25. ELLA ADAMS Pleasantville Atlantic County A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Favorite expression,- Gosh. Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club, Clee Club. LIDIE M. ATKINSON CfLyd,, WCSiVillC Gloucester County Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And laughter holding both his sides. Favorite expression- Heavens. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Offices: 1 Treasurer of Outdoor Club, '24. Fourteen ' Y -Y -iw ---- -----A -Y -. WW- .., Y Y..-. --f ...,,.-, Y- YV ,,,,, ,, ISABEL AUERBACH ISSIC Camden Camden County I have a heart wlth room or every joy FRVOTIIC expresslon The bees knees Orgamzatlons Nu Lambda S1gma Dramauc Club Offices Presldent of Sectlon I 25 Secretary of Nu Lambda Slgma Nonsense ed1tor of The Oak GRACE B AYARS Brldgeton Cumberland County A steadfast and a wzllmg worker A cheer ul companzon and a loyal frzend F avorlte expresslon Of course Organlzatlons Woloka Camera Club DOROTHY E BAKER OI Atlantlc Clty Atlantlc County I muszc be the food of love play on Favorxte expression Oh gee Orgamzatlons Slgma Phl Kappa MUSIC Club Glee Club Ollices Presldent of MUSIC Club 24 Presldent of Slgma P111 Kappa 24 Asslstant Treasurer of Slgma Phx Kappa 25 Accompamst for Glee Club and School Orchestra 24 25 VlCCPfCS1dCHt of Glee Club 25 Wlnner of School Medal 24 ESTHER BAKER Camden Camden County Happzness LS a .Sunbeam whzch may pass through a thousand bosoms wzthoat losmg a partzcle o zts orrgmal ray Favorlte expressron Say won t you ever come? Orgamzatrons Nu Lambda Slgma Psychology Club Clee Club ..,.Q,.. ,,.. ,..--....., ga A F zfteen :., ,,f,l-ffl,-1 iQ-..,.,4u,,,u ,,,,,,, W ,,. n,n,,,,. ,,,,A ADELE M. BANYARD fCDe15! Merchantville Camden County Her smile was prodigal of surnmery shine, Gaily persistent,-like a morn in June . . . , . as Favorite expression- Oh, I suppose so! Organizations: Woloka, Camera Club, Glee Club. Oiiices: President of Camera Club, '241. EMILY E. BARKER Woodstown Salem CountY You have friends And kindred, and a thousand pleasant hopes That jill your heart with happiness. Favorite expression- Oh ! Organizations: Fine Arts Club, Glee Club, Omega Delta. Ollices: Assistant Secretary of Omega Delta, '25, Correspond- ing Secretary Fine Arts Club, '25. FRANCES BARKER Fran,' Bridgeport Gloucester County I work with patience which means almost pleasure. Favorite expression- Great Scott! Organizations: Omega Delta, Dramatic Club. MAY BARRACLOUGH Vineland Cumberland County Beware the lure within her lovely tressesf' Favorite expression- You afford me much amusement. Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club. Offices : Vice-President Senior Forum. Sixteen C H UH! unty an Il 1 HFLEN F BARRINGTON Pensauken Camden County Worth, courage, honor, these zndeed Your sentence and btrthrtght are Favonte express1on H ly mackeralln Orgamzatxons Woloka, Camera Club Offices V1cePres1dent of Glrls Reserve, 24- V106 Presrdent of Camera Club, 24- Secretary of Woloka, 24 Athletlc Board, 24 MARY M BARTCH Bartclue WlldW00d Cape May County In actton fazthful and Ln honor clear Of soul stncere, Favorlte CXDICSSIOH I agree Wlth bu Orgamzatlons Dramat1c Club, Slgma Phl Kappa Offices V1cePres1dent of Slgma Phr Kappa 25 Asslstan Soclety Edrtor of The Oak MAY L BATTEN Tommre Woodstown Salem County The me art o lwmg, zndeed, ts to draw from each person hts best Favorlte expressxon Do you mean 1t'7 Organlzatlons Ser Yu Kal, Outdoor Club Offices Secretary, Class 25 Member Varslty Basket Ball Team, 24 V1cePres1dent Outdoor Cluo, 24 MABEL F BOARDMAN Mae Hammomon Atlantlc County She smtled and srntled and was a vtlltan s all FHVOIIIC expressron Rowdy dow Organlzatlons Omega Delta, Dramatic Club Glee Club. Offices: Assistant Treasurer Omega Delta. F? 1 . l l 2 5 E ! 3 i 5 E 1 E .Seventeen I i 5 3 1 1 a I 5 a 4 , fl in .1 ,J fl ,... .. viii? rMW,,,,,m,, ,,,, is ,.,,,,., ,...XX,W, M ,,,,, 5 , ETHEL BOECKEL 5 A , , -t ' iiOSS16,, V Locust Monmouth County - 'z E , , ,' ,ii MWC meet thee, like a pleasant thought., tml i': iii! tsii W? lf! is .V s Qrpl 5 vt, . ' l yi s 4 i 1 E 1 rg iz' .V i E5 fi I i , I , 3 5 3 M gi it 1 Zn E EH ,i E2 .ix 321 ,. , it fi? il: EC: lf? ,, E i 1 i 72 ii 1 2 s it t gs 2 Q i V2 fi eww, 3 4 is iii? ikwt ,mr is 5 5 ii 23? 5? if? ,..MW.v.f........N,,.....,., i if s 4 5 ng, E 'ri it Favorite expression- Say, since when? , Organizations: Woloka, Dramatic Club, Girls, Reserve. 1 Oiiices: l President of Section 3, 7243 Vice-President Woloka, i l '24, Treasurer Woloka, '24-. t ti MARIAN B. BOWER QQ Pitman Gloucester County A sweet heart lifting cheerfulness, ii Like springtime of the year ri Seemed ever in her steps to waitf, ii Favorite expression-'cGood heavens! Organizations: Woloka, Glee Club, Girls, Reserve. 1? Ollices: ' Treasurer Art Club, '24. it 5 PAULINF. W. BOWERS Bowers,' Bridgeton Cumberland County The truly brave are soft of heart and eyes I anal feel for what their duty bicls them do. Favorite expression-'6Gosl1 1 Organizations: Omega Delta, Fine Arts Club, Glee Club. t Offices: ' I Secretary of Fine Arts Club, 243 Vice-President Fine Arts Club, '25. 7' DOROTHY BOWKER 6CD0t77 Medford Burlington County Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Favorite expression- Banana oil. Organizations: A Tau Phi, Music Club. Ll Eighteen -' it ' rT:w E2f9?1!'TE37 fTl,.limit' .7 tv ?Iff,1i3I?T?1?TiT'7f',V 'i ff1T'F: :ff VIRGINIA BOZEARTH . Ginnie Bridgeton Cumberland County The soul of music slumbers in the shell 'Til waked and kindled by the master's spell And feeling hearts, touch them but rightly pour A thousand melodies unheard before. Favorite expression-'cOh, my word!', ' Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa, Psychology Club, Glee Club. Oliicesz Secretary Psychology Club '24, '25, Treasurer Sigma ' Phi Kappa, '24, Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa, '25, Member Orchestra. ELLA M. BRADY Elmer Salem County Come, let us make a joyous noise, With harps and horns and saxophones, And Ella led the way. Favorite expression- Good souls. Organizations: Senior Forum ,Dramatic Club. Ollices: Assistant Business Manager of The Oakf' REBECCA BRANDRIFF L'Beckie', Vineland Cumberland County When did morning ever break, And had such beaming eyes awake? Favorite expression- Oh, listen girls. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Offices: Vice-President Sei Yu Kai, ,24g Treasurer Dramatic Club, '25. NAOMI BRIGHT Wildwood Cape May County And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. Favorite expression- How come! Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Fine Arts Club, Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer of Sigma Phi Kappa, '24, Hockey Squad, '24 Nineteen .....,..,.,.,,,,. ..A. ,..W. ..,. . . ..., .. H A . W, are ' bww ' ' f' x j l 5' 4 J... .g ..xx.. Mm, ,,.. ...rt,..,,. ..... .... C . Q 2 F I i f , ' 6 i ' ,,NM.ia,,, Q 2 i 3 i - E is F. MERLYN Bnisco nl. .. i E mt Atlantic City Atlantic County J l F 3 5 X I am not of that feather to shake off 5, My friend, when he mast need onef, f ll i i . E it F Favorite expression- Blah! sl P- + gf j r Organizations: i T f l Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Member of Orchestra. slit -,,,: ilu it E, ! t l ffl 41 l if 'Q f JOSEPHINE BROOME 3 i, E cclloev 1 5 Pitman Gloucester County ,, l 5 Yet sovereign of thyself, what e,re may speed. .4 , M i 5 5 Favorite expression-- Huhl Jokes, girls, Jokes! ti 4 . . fi 2' F ' Organizations: Wg 2 Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. f r i 9 ' 'i 3 Offices: 3 Treasurer Clee Club, '24g Treasurer Nu Lambda Sigma, l , '24g Secretary Dramatic Club, ,25. 5 it r 1 if , 5 .1 . ' ' 3 t RUTH M. BRYSON ji ji ', T '4Rufus,' . ,. , Q 5 , Laurel Springs Camden County Patience and ,gentleness is power. '5 ,, l Q Favorite expression- Oh, gee! 3 . if i . . ' f f 5 Organizations: . , j Z Omega Delta, Camera Club. Q 1 ' Z Oliices: f, Z 5 President Omega Delta, '24g President of Camera 9 Club, '24g Athletic Board, '24g Member of Varsity Hockey Team, '24, 3 4 4 FLoRA BUZBY g Flo 2 Millville Cumberland County Of manners, gentle, of affections, mildf, Favorite expressions- Go on! Organizations: Tau Phi, Fine Arts Club. it Twenty -vs-. MARTHA G CAMPBELL Marty' Port Norris Cumberland County The gentlest of the kind Favorite expression W ll I never ' Organizations Sel Yu Kai, Camera Club Ofiices Secretary of Camera Club, 24+ DOROTHY CARLISLE 1 - Mmg r x s W 1 1 1 ,- 1 ...I ,if L ,.Y.iar.lJ,, 1,24+a..-., -jlljfn, '-QTY. Vewsaififgffnn w 4- f,.,g-4,-s-f -fjfhffa 4?7ys.:1 .1?.,,1.,i-TEi3',WiQ?: imma- ' ' a lf f 3 li V1 ' 1 - cs I - .as ,A Q ' - in e it 1 ' ' Q ' w T al ' ' I s f A r A as 5 . 4 i . 2 A? if Q li ' l ig it 6GD0t97 Bridgeton Cumberland County She hath a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfalnessg and these have lent her a dignity as rnoveless as the centre? F ' ' TSG 5 avorite expression Its the cat's. Organizations: Woloka, Dramatic Club. Offices: President of Section 3, '25g Vice-President of Woloka Literary Society, '25. ELSIE CARR SSEISCQ7 Pleasantville Life is too short to worry. Favorite expression-6'Come on, Dotf, Organizations: 'Omega Delta, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. HANNAH CARR C6Han77 Atlantic County Pleasantville Atlantic County Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighirzgf' Favorite expression- Sweet daddy! Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club. Oiiices: Vice-President of Nu Lambda Sigma, '25, 2' 5 5 55 ii 2 LE f IS il if ' A 1, 7.. ' s r i e 1 . 4, fi 4 1 gi 1 x Q a .fi E33 it a 532 lip: iw li ,g, ,rg 235 fig! if lift, Vw 5524 its me i 'rf iii Will Stl iii ,tg 'g Ml AEE '33 is Elf 215 li its ing log 'tis 515' in gig lit' H+ IRQ' ti? ,if :E ll? 54, al Q5 153 5 fs ,te if-ai ssl i7 'QE is ,ff Q 2 if 2 if 3 3 I 1 l i Q s l S I I M25 E wg .ii 'rfs..,...,...,., ,,.. .N-N' f ' 5 I E ' 24' ,,,,,,,,. .- .,.,. ,,.., 1 3 ,Q ,,,, QL-gmwlklg A ,, T wenty-one sr 2 g . ss- EE' tl Q Z l I Mafia, ,.,.. ,..,, J' i Z li ii it il il fs E2 Q! E 3 -Q f t '1 E 5 Z e x fi Si? 3: gi is ti is ,Z 1, Z 3 A, 2, gl ,Q tl 3. Z Z4 ti is it SS 2? Zi srl ESX ,ti fl 2 2 lla ii if: f. it ti ,S le 1, l ts it l, 4 tr it Xi ri R Z ll Q eff f li sa ll 1 li J l RACHEL CARTLEDGE Miss Coolidge May's Landing Courthouse Atlantic County The reward of one duty is the power to fulhll antothterfi Favorite expression-4'l'1n going home on the 3:39.,' Organizations: Senior Forum, Camera Club. MIRIAM B. CLARK lVIid', Sewell Gloucester County A girl you won't find every clay, For she,s always ready with something to sayf' Favorite expression-f'Cat's ankles? Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Dramatic Club. Offices: Vice-President of the Class, '24tg Treasurer Literary Society, 725, Captain Varsity Hockey, ,243 Captain Varsity Basketball, ,25g Varsity Hockey, ,25. JOSIE A. CLAXTON - Phillipsburg Warren County Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the dawn. Favorite expression- We're going home at Easter Time! Organizations: Senior Forum, History Club. BEATRICE COLLINS SSB93 AIl6I1IiC City Atlantic County Bring with thee Nods and becks and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek And love to live in dimple sleek. Favorite expression- I donlt know. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Offices: Secretary of Sigma Phi Kappa, '24: Athletic Board, '24, Twenty-two F I K M SUSANNA CONNELLY ue B1'1dgCt0I1 Cumberland County Nothzng but labor Favorlte expresslon For Heavens sake Orgamzatlons 1 Woloka, Dramatlc Club Offices Custodlan of Woloka Llterary Soclety EMMA CRAWFORD Dolly Hammonton Atlantlc County Speech Ls szlver Szlence zs golden Favorlte express1on Shut your face an holler fire Orgamzatlons Dramatlc Club, Omega Delta EVA M CRIM Ever Hancocks Bndge Salem County Szlence sweeter IS than speech Faxorlte expresslon How about that'7, gamzatlons Se1 Yu Kal, Psychology Club 24 Dramatic Club, 25 SUSIE STILES CRIM Hancocks Brlclge Salem CountY My tonbue wzthzn my lzps I rem, For who talks much must talk tn vom Favorrte express1on I tlunk lt should be thls Way rganlzatlons Senror Forum, Dramatlc Club Twenty three .,,, ,f,M,.,.W rrr.r . , .,,,,,, M ....,,,,,, , A .h.,,,,,, , g ,MQ ,,yy r rrrl. im f . l,..,.,,...WM,,...vm.m..q,,,...N ,,,, W.t.,..,,..e,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,V,..,,g,,1b 1, .f A V 1 if F5 ig - ' .jf . I xy K . J g Z at ' Y ' ' r 3 l 2 it s ' r 'L 5 . Q A' l , ' K , , 4. ,, E W Q S 21,2 1 4 ,L f E 5 5 5 2 al if f 4, 5 Q 4 4 CC ' 73 5? 7 2? l ' E l of . 5 5 E V . -t-46 9 97 , i ir 3 5 KE . i 1 E , . 3252? -E sf 5 if - ' li - 2 P - . . Q 5 I '1 5, 2 ' - . ' 2 f 5 A x 1 , . 1 o 1 2. r , , 5525- ? E ' , , 5 Ot fl 5 ' 2 1 1, 2 a 3 66 as . 1 , 2 2 Z 5 , cc - - 4 3 ,Q 5 3 3 li i i l- ' ' 9, ' 4 a E I li . 3 1 iz u - 5 Q Z , p z 5 Q L i L frla , I 2 1 , 2' i' ' - 2 3' 5 1? f f 2 af ' 5 T 5 5? l , f ., f 3, 5 ' f 2 2 E 1 7 44 w 1 a - C 5 f 3 , - - cc 7 1 ' ' - ' l 5 E O . . - f 5 Q 2 r : . A 2 V Q V 5 7 9 4 ' ' ' ' . ' , ' W Q f 4 , 7 - f o 2 5 1 L' I ka a 5 5 r or to 5 f E - eff E J ,i 1 5 3 4 . 2 5 jf S 2 l E i 2 ' 3 5 2 5 i f j , - i Z2 ' 1 , 5 l Q F 1 , WZ 23 r r Q Q 1 - - an , ' 5 . . 44 - - - 77 , - 'Q Q '- ' 5 7 J 2 Q f 5 0 . . . , I k! J E i A X r 5 7 I YI., ! Z I 3 5 l,,,, wwf l t A A yr,. , . ,yyy f I 1 I W-nf . , ,,fn,0,,,,M,,,Mig :WNW ' gl . ..,.,r, - H-I - ' awww.-agiw wwf? w.....,.Q..I, V. i! tl il 1 ith ew fi- x ,N in . 1, 41' 4: 5 . 1' 5 I if is 5' ll 3 -J 5 21 3 YE E 1. i tg sa , W , X r ig it 1 1 JW .J i lu 'n 1 li I, :sir s E E 2 i 2 1 4 2 L. VIOLA CROWELL ' Minotola Atlantic County ' Her smile, her humor all unfold A nature good as purest gold. Favorite expression- what would you do in a case like that? Organizations: Dramatic Club, Senior Forum. CATHARINE C. CROWLEY GCKay!, Millville Cumberland County Dark hair, dark eyes-not too dark to be deep, A heart more ready to be gay than weepf, Favorite expression-S'You donlt mean it! Organizations: Omega Delta, Psychology Club. GERTRUDE CRYSTAL Duchess Vineland Cumberland County T he law of true living is toil. Favorite expression- Out in the field. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Offices: Treasurer Outdoor Club, '24, Assistant Secretary Sigma Phi Kappa, '25. PEARL L. DAWSON Pearl 4 Bfidgelml Cumberland County Energy and determination have done wonders C many a time.' V . . Favorite expression- You see--.' n Organizations : Omega Deltag Psychology Club, '24 Dramatic Club, '25, Twenty-jour HARRY L. DEMAREST Duke Gloucester Camden County I Q They can because they think they can. Favorite expression- City of Opportunity. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma, Rho Sigma Nu, Fine Arts Club. Offices: , Assistant Cheer Leader, '24, Member of Orchestra, ELIZABETH RACHEL DILKS Clayton Gloucester County She is herself of best things thevcollectionf' Favorite expression- It seems to me. ' Organizations : Senior Forum, Outdoor Club, Glee Club. Offices: President of Senior Forum. MARGARET DONLON apegw Moorestown Burlington County There's cz language in her eye. Favorite expression- That's a help. Organizations: Omega Delta, Outdoor Club, Glee Club. Oliices: Vice-President of Omega Delta, '24. KATHARINE DORWART HKU Toms River u 000311 COUIUY None knew her but to love her None named her but to praise. Favorite expression-- Great grief l Organizations: Woloka, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Girls' Reserve. Ofiices: President of Woloka, '24, Secretary of Athletic Board, '24, Assistant Athletic Editor of The Oak, , Cheer Leader, '24, President Senior Class ,,24, '25, Winner of School Medal, '24, President of Sec- tion 5, '24. Twenty-five egg Et? ELSIE E. DOWNS Claytgn Gloucester County You ind the world a joyous place, Because you make it so, Youive helped to set the merry pace, For all our feet to gof' Favorite expression-4'For Heaven's sakef, E Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club. A 1 .I LOUISE DRAPER Y 'gDraper 2 3 ' Absecon Atlantic County t t At learningis fountain it is sweet to drink? Favorite expression- Rayl,' Organizations: 1 5 Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Q Olhces : Q President Nu Lambda Sigma, '24, Librarian Nu 1, 'il I Lambda Sigma, ,25. I LILLIAN DU Bots Dubie'7 Bridgeton Cumberland County In every rank, or great or small, l 'Tis industry supports us all. Favorite expression-MHOW come! i Organizations: l Tau Phi, History Club. E 3 il JOHN C. EBNER u.lohnnie Q Ewan Gloucester County Qi 'The truest wisdom is a resolute determination. Favorite expression-g'I'll try. Organizations: V 2 Sei Yu Kai, Rho Sigma Nu, Music Club. Offices: Vice-President of the Class, '24, President Sei Yu Kai, '24g President Rho Sigma Nu, '24, '25g Mem- t 1' 1 ber of Orchestra. I ,Al E ft: : E Twenty-six ESTELLE EDWARDS Stutz Brldgeton Cumberland County The very earth would resound when her cheerzng was done Favorlte express1on Oh lt was a scream Orgamzatlons Omega Delta, Dramatlc Club Glee Club Gul s Reserve Offices Treasurer Omega Delta, VICC Presldent Dramatlc Club, 25 Presrdent Sectlon 2 Presldent Athletrc Boa 25 Varslty Basketball Cheer Leader, 24, and 25 CERTRUDE EDWARDS Toots 7 Brrdgeton Cumberland County To ajoral others amusement LS my pleasure F avorlte express1on O boy Organrzatlons Tau Phl Fme Arts Club DOROTHY A EPTING Dot Westmont Camden County From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she Ls all mzrth l'avor1te expressron Goodness Organrzatlons Ser Yu Kar, Art Club, G1rls Reserve Offices Seeretary Ser Yu Kal, Varslty Hockey, 24 MAYBELLE FENTON Pleasantvrlle Atlantrc County Truth lS truth, howe er ll stlzkes Favorlte CYPTCSSIOH Dumb bunny OI'g8.Il1Z3l1OIlS Omega Delta Camera Club H ' -' --:-if-M fe-f if A BW- ue 04, 'K A A' in-r inzrf:1'fv'--1i1: a- Twenty seven my .1m...1,,f --- 2 I l 1 cc 97 , 3 fs 5 Z . Q WW K , Meet GG . . ' i 3 l an . 3 , .. L e 2 - - cc - as 5 r ' E 2? 5 9 s ' ' ' - E l , I , Q s 9 . . . . j 3 I I X Z g ,, . , rd, , , . 9 . ' . v v Q Z 2 a 7 - . 2 7:9123 , 1 E ,V 5 ' 2 4 2 1 1 4 64 9 5 g A YLQ .t I X, - 2 l 2 , 2 , 2 ca 1 , an z 2 s . f 3 Z fi' E ' ' ac I 1, : f : , z, J - 5 3 ,f ' - 4 j X J X 5 s ' ' 5 I ' 5 ac 1 1 ' ' cc 79 2 T E ' ' . f 3 1 , V' Q 2 2 5 i I - . . . , f U 1 , 'V - A i X 1 ' l . X E lx lr , 1 , . .. - 7 . Y U Xxx j 5 r 'NZ SJ l I ' ,Q fe, , v r l 1 X ax f - K . . , Rh f X 5, . 7 - 4- 79 f ' f R 1 fbi . . 44 97 ' , 'Q q u A' , if , K 1 XX 2 2: 5' s ' ' N. 2 . i Q ' - D I Q E tttt Q 7 xx.,l,..,..., ,W ? 1 1 z S 2 Z r 5 ii. f ? 4 ,Q if S 1,6 4, f x Z S l 5 6 ? S 3 f Z HILDA FIELDS Pleasantville Atlantic County l cc Politeness is to do and say The kindest things in the kindest way. Favorite expression- Oh, yesf' Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Music Club. MARIAN E. FLEETWOOD Jackie Dividing Creek Cumberland County I would rather have a fool make me merry Than experience to make me sadf' 77 Favorite expression- N ever l Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Camera Club. Ofiices: Treasurer of Camera Club, '24-. HELEN C. FLYNN Miss Thinv Mount Holly Burlington County Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I. Favorite expression- Oh, my goslili' Organizations: Dramatic Club, Clee Club, Senior Forum. Offices: ' Secretary of Senior Forum. F DOROTHY FOGG i6D0t99 Bfidgewn Cumberland County In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef, Favorite expression- F er lan' sake. Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Camera Club, Glee Club. Ofiices: Vice-President of Camera Club, '24, '25g President of Jn. C 2, '24-. Twenty-eight ELLA MAE JOHNSON FORREST Carneyis Point V Salem County And tying her bonnet under her chin She tied a young man's heart within. Favorite expression-'4Surely. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. l ROSE GALLNER Little One Bridgeton Cumberland County I have found you an argumentg but I am not obliged to find you an understanding. Favorite expression- I think--'l Organizations : t Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Tau Phi. Offices: p Assistant Treasurer Class '25, Assistant Literary Editor The Oak. ' ESTELLE LOUISE CARDELLA Stelle Vineland Cumberland County If you believe it its so Favorite expression My mother says Organlzatlons Glee Club History Club Slgma Phi Kappa Oilices Secretary History Club 24 BERTHA GARRISON Bert F101-ence Burlington County Not much talk a great sweet silence Favorite expression O dear' Organizations Tau Phi Camera Club Girls Reserve Glee Club Offices Treasurer Camera Club 25 Twenty nine 56 97 . fl ' ' ' 9 V H! , . ' ' 66 97 . . . . . . . 9 7 ' . . ' 3 , . Cl 99 li ' 77 l I - f as 77 . . . . ,. . - 9 7 7 7 ' I 9 , . ,af ,,,,,, D. -----H-W --VVVVV --- -'--- -- --ffm fl 5 W V I , ,,,l..,,, . INEZ E. GARRAISON l lnie. Briclgeton Cumberland County A Whether we look or whether we listen, We hear life marmar, or see it glistenf' i , Favorite expression-6'Ol1, you knowln f Organizations: 5 Woloka, Dramatic Club. i ,r , A it Ofiicesz - 3 I Z l Secretary Dramatic Club, '24-3 Vice-President Woloka, ? FANNY GOLDBERG GCFHY97 Q f Monroeville Salem County t'Exhaasting thought, i And having wisdom with each stadioas year. Favorite expression-4'Well-in Organizations: ' 4 1 0 O I W ' , Sei Yu Kal, Dramatic Club. Offices: i President Senior 3 Section, '25. HILDA ooRDoN f Hammonton Atlantic County Gayly I glide in the gaze of the world With streamers afloat and with canvas unfarledf, 4 ,. Favorite expression-'4Oh, gosh! 3 Organizations: if Omega Delta, Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH A. GREEN ccBettya9 Pitman Gloucester County Youth and jollity go hand in hand. Favorite expression- Be yourselfll' Organizations : Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Omega Delta. Ofiices: Vice-President Athletic Board, '24, President Section V 6, '24, '25g Secretary Glee Clubg Secretary Omega Delta. Thirty ADA D. HALEY Camden Camden County She doeth little kindnesses , Which most leave undone. Favorite ex ression- M word!,' Y Organizations: Girls, Reserve, Clee Club, Music Club, Tau Phi. Offices: Assistant Secretary Tau Phi, '24-g Secretary Tau Phi, ,25 ' ' CAROLYN HAMILTON Carol', Bridgeton Cumberland County Eyes that displace the neighbor diamond And outface that sunshine by their own sweet grace? Favorite expression-4'How do you get that way?,' Organizations: ' Sei Yu Kai, Dramatic Club. MYRTLE HANCOCK SiD0l1y,, Salem Salem County In character, in manner, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. Favorite expression- Yes, but--9, Organizations: Woloka, Music Club. MILDRED HARDESTER Middie Haddon Heights Camden County Love at your window, a fortune at your door- Quit your fears, dry your tears! What would you more?', Favorite expression-4'For the love of mudf' Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club. Oflices: President Nu Lambda Sigma, '24, Athletic Board, '25. ...,..5-avg, e i,..i.93.- - - ana... ..,, i....,.,..... Z X S Z 1 2 2 1 . l . 5 i , 5 s 3 l 5 .5 3 2 5 t 1 3 1 5 1 5 . . 5 2 l l 5 3 1 2 P? Z 4 Z iii? l 2 We T hirty-one .1 4 2 5 Z V 4 t f 2 1 ii? E321 'il I 4 41 2 'L 1 t, 5 ? 5, Z it if! 25' ,. 5? Z A : fx HS 5 .,,5 . 1 it ' fi i 4 4. fi S? 2 it fl I iff gear 5 ii CQ in 2 5 2 M. EVELYN HARRIS G6EVe57 Pitman Gloucester County 'Tis working with the heart and soul That makes our duty pleasure. Favorite expression- Goodness Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer of Sigma Phi Kappa, '25, Manager of Basket- ball Team, '25, FRANCES HARRIS Harris Camden Camden County No thought which ever stirred A human breast should be untold. Favorite expression- Well, l have a uestion to ask. q Organizations: ' Tau Phi, Fine Arts Club, Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer of Art Club, '24g President of Art Club, '24-g Librarian of Tau Phi, '24, MARY E. J. HEPNER Molly Centerton Salem County The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Favorite expression- Oh, dear! Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Club. ELLEN D. HOLTEN Ml-Iolten Collingswood ' Camden County Mistress of herself tho' China fall. Favorite expression- Who's got my mail? Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Ofiicesz . Vice-President Class, '25g Business Manager of The Oak g Treasurer of Glee Club, '25, Varsity Hockey Team, '25.. I 1 ' Thirty-two I 4 EVELYN HOPKINS Sis W00dbHfY Gloucester County For better is she Than Vine can be, And very, very good company. Favorite expression- Well, look- Organizations: Woloka, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Offices: Varsity Hockey Team. THELMA HOWELL L'Thelrn Millville Cumberland County Oh, what a calm and peaceful place This stormy world might be, If everybody here took life as easily as shef' Favorite expression-- Gosh, no li' Organizations: Girls' Reserve, Glee Club, Psychology Club, Sei Yu Kai. JULIA HUGHES ' csJudyn Gloucester Camden County On with the dance! let joy be unconfinedg No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. Favorite expression- Oh, Hon! Organizations: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Tau Phi. Offices: C President Glee Club, '25, Treasurer Tau Phi, ,245 President Section 2, '24, MADGE L. JACKSON Pete Magnolia i Camden County The world is his who enjoys it. Favorite expression- Gee Whiz! Organizations: Sei: Yu Kai, Psychology Club. Thirty-three 5 2 X 4 5 QQ E 1 l A f at g i E 6 at it fl 1, N 125 SSP iii 1253 ltr ef? Il! its lit' tt. lt? 2. fi if? 3 Viiz tiff til 5, fi f 'ii .Si ,. tit? Fifi 4.2 ..2 st! WW! tiff fi, ii f gf 'X 2 1 i 5 1 1 5 :, M 1 5 fi i. S 'z 5 T ,,.-,, , Nffr-we:-:....,., z-gli t MYRTLE G. JENNINGS Atlantic City Atlantic County Wearing all that weight 1 I Of learning lightly like a flower. Favorite expression- Say, Organizations: , 3 f K Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Tau Phi. Offices: f Vice-President Tau Phi, '24g President Tau Phi, '25 5 2 i I 5 Z o SARA F. JOHNSON i Boots s 5 A A 4 And calm and self-possessed? Favorite expression- Really, 5 2 Q 1 Organizations : g Z 5 Z X ' i i it ,, a M Salem Salem County Serene and resolute, and still El it 5 V A Nu Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club. it 5 5 t Q 1, , -5 I BLANCHE L. JONES A Mullica Hill Gloucester County 4 A Bid me discourse, I will enehant thine ear. Favorite expression- I don't see that. Organizations: 5 Girls' Reserve, History Club, Omega Delta. 1 Q, 3 2 1 l Z Q Offices: vi I Vice-President History Club, ,243 Treasurer Omega ' Delta, '24, President Omega Delta, '25, Assistant ' 3 5, Advertising Manager The Oak. if 2 5 :E - 2 L lest? at -e 2 E, Q I 3 MARTHA SHELDON JONES :. is v 5 1 af Y ! , I g Clayton Gloucester County W hat is more satisfactory to the human heart, fi Than to be needed, and to know we are needed? , . . i 5 Favorite expresslon- Say, did you do that? li 1 5 Organizations: E ' Dramatic Club, Senior Forum. 5 5 2 3 e it Z 5 T L, 2 'fi il 2 . 1 ' yyyy t Y ,., ,,,,,..f,, ,, 4 g 5 , t .W ,,., '1,,::11f3,,m,,:,,l ' T hirty-four - -,..n,,..frg3?mnn5-iff ,,,'-Aff --'-,--fm-i3-,--,fi--Meri'-M-'VL fix- b '-f-Y---:avg ii-J Fki -f-44:4 - ' 'ie--,....' AJ 0-' ' , '-J f- EVA KAINATH Mif10t0IH Atlantic County W hen good-natured people leaoe us we look forward, with extra pleasure, to their return. Favorite expression- Oh, kiddof' Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club. EDNA KELLING Mlllville Cumberland County A lzttle work a ltttle thought A lot of fun and the day LS done Favorite expression Hey bulldog face' Organizations Senior Forum Dramatic Club GERTRUDE KELSEY is Blackwood Camden County What fashton decrees I follow Favorite expression Do I know em? Organizations Nu Lambda burma Dramatlc Club Offices Treasurer Athletic Board 24 SARA KESSLER English Creek Atlantic County The surest guard of a ktng LS not arrntes or treasures but rtends Favorite expression Got your flash cards made yet? Organizations Music Club Semor Forum Thtrty ,hue as - - a 9 ' Q! - - at as ' , ' . . . . . . . . 5 9 ' . 'T E HS- so cc - as 13 ' ' ' 66 3 97 . . . in u I ' D 7 ' My ' rl I , A , , K 4 ' , 9' ' , ft , , ,V Y' l V 9 t A i 2 l : Y L 5 f ., f 12 gl :I L cr . . . Q in ,N ' 3 A f , f ' 99 3 ' ls I it f 5 - - as as 1 - , 3 - - . , 5: 1 li ' gl' J ' ' li 52: I lr a ' li 7 ' f r ' 3 15 5, ti ' 'f . ' ' f 4 , , e ,G 1 'I . 2 E , hr , ' I A - , EA I 8 5 fi 2 tif Z ' 't ' ' 1 1 M . ' 1 -U i p t 5 V 2 ff 5 ' - ,,,, , Wt, ..- ,.,,W...t ,,,,,,,,.W.7,,t, .,.. Ma, ,,,,,,, t .T ,,.,,,,,..,,.., W. .awww W E WW WM-new mams':mwtw4mnwM mwssxssfmwewtwotqfg A--www, 5 Hx' ' .WVMJW .,.m..w fum-,-f 1,fwfn...... 355, iw' 5 E l I MARY KIRBY , Mount Holly Burlington County A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any rnarketf, E N 3 Q Q Favorite expression-6lOh, g1rls!', , , 5 Organizations: L,. 1 Q il l Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club, Dormitory Associa- tion. x i f 2 Oflices: President Dormitory Association, '24, ,25Q Treasurer E Outdoor Club, '24-, '25, t -Nil MIRIAM H. KITCHEN - Z s4Min199 E i Daretown Salem COUHIY f Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ,ZE 5 3 g Favorite expression- Yes, I have the point. H 5 2 1 a 5 ' Organizations: 3 Sei Yu Kai, Psychology Club. l f 1 5 3 Offices: Secretary Sei Yu Kai, Assistant Editor in Chief of Q The Oakf, Iii! .55 5 : I 5 RUSSELL KNIGHT Russ', i Z r, It g X Glassboro Gloucester County 1 A f f l i . 5 4 1 3 L X 5 Man is man and master of his fatef' , 2 g Favorite expression-- I willf, 3 3 l . . , Organizations: I Tau Phi, Rho Sigma Nu, Dramatic Club. f 5 Offices: President of the Class, '24'g President of Tau Phi, ,24'g 2 Vice-President of Dramatic Club, '24-g Vice-Presi- dent of Rho Sigma Nu, '25: Member of Orchestra, 2 g z Assistant Cheer Leader, ,253 Circulation Manager of The Oak , Athletic Board, '25, 5 I si E :L . 5. E ,ic sf: j ' MARIAN L. KRAUS j ccN0iSyss A May's Landing Atlantic County l 5 W hat I must do is all that concerns me, not what the l 3 r people thunk. , E9 1' 5 5 1 Favorite expression- Good grief? ,ff r 5 3 5 L T . . 5 Organizations: i if 5 li 1 . . iss? if Tau Phi, Dramatic Club. E? Q i 5 155 I x 1 , , 5 4 3 ti ' E .W,,,,.L.?ZL ..:..... t ,,,,.,,.... .... , .,,,,. ,,,,... , . ..,.,. .wig ....,., ,L,,,,,,,,,..,..,i Thirty-six -L., , ,Ju-gn..-.,.. 4.4113 massagers, ' 3s,s..g1f,wh3sg:: - !'!'Yf'.:i1f':-' ' ff :??fF-QL?-fgg ,'.n1i:.315:r35--1231.32 :'L+'- , ' - - ff ANNA KRIEG CGA-nrt!! Bl'idgCt0Il Cumberland County Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Favorite expression- Oh, Geelv Organizations: P Sei Yu Kai, Dramatic Club. ALMA H. LACY Ewan Gloucester County To raise the thought and touch the heart, be thineli' Favorite expression- Well-pedagogically--'7 Organizations: ' Omega Delta, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Girls' Reserve. Oliices: Treasurer of Psychology Club, '24g Recording Secre- tary of Psychology Club, '25g President of Psy- chology Club, '25, ELIZABETH LEARY Moorestowri- Burlington County The girl to do her duty, And where to find her equal ,twould be very hard to tellf, , 3 Favorite expression- Oh, Gee! A Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Music Club. 5 2 ELEANOR LEE 2 5 .. 4 ,ts Aln0r ' Bridgeton Cumberland County 2 2 Enjoying life best as it comes her way. Favorite expression-- For the lan's sake. ' t Organizations: 'T Tau Phi, Camera Club, Glee Club. Oflices: Secretary Camera Club, '24, ,255 Treasurer Tau Phi. ,MW 2 Z 5 1 ati - is: ! :Q 1 Thirty-seven LYDELLA LEEDS Lydle Mingtolg Atlantic County He that composes himself is wiser than he who composes booksf' Favorite expression- Let's go! Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Camera Club. ESTHER M. LOTIER Camden Camden County The force of her own merit makes her way. Favorite expression- I s'pose so! Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Psychology Club. Offices: Secretary and Treasurer of Sei Yu Kai, ,24-g Assistant Treasurer of Psychology Club, '25g Secretary of Class, '24, '25, Assistant Business Manager of The Oak. ANNA LOUVREZ CGAnn37 Union Grove Salem County Grace is in all her steps, . . . g In every gesture di nit and love. g 9' Favorite expression- Oh, Gosh! Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic Club. ARNITA MAIER Butz', Swedesboro Gloucester County I count only the happy hours. Favorite expression- That's the cat's. Organizations: Tau Phi Literary, Camera Club. Thirty-eight GLENDORA MCCARTY Glenny Malaga Gloucester County To be happy Ls the purpose for whlch you are placed ln thls world Favorlte expresslon Isn t lt funny Orgamzatlons Omega Delta, MUSIC Club Glee Club MARGARET MCCARTHY Reat 77 The one tlnng to do Ln the brzef lzttle space Is to make the world glad that we ran Ln the race Favorlte expresslon For Heavens sake 0fg8HlZ3t10HS Tau Plll Psychology Club HANNAH McCORMICK South Denms Cape May Countv All my ambztwn Ls, I own To profit and to please, unknown 77 Favorlte expresslon Oh glrlsl 0fg3HlZatl0HS Semor Forum Hlstory Club HARRIET T MCMAINUS Merchantvllle Camden County As the flowers are the brzghter And the fazrer for the dew S0 our lwes haze been the sweeter ,lust because o knowzng you 77 Favorlle expresslon Dld you ever? Orgamzauons Slffma Phl Kappa MUQIC Club Clee Club Offices Secretary of llrll1S1C Club 24- ra .ar ' Thzrly nme ' 'A ' 1 --lex,-U--h--mff.lu.:J,a.4..s1.:..-.:.nm11e'::rfv:::.-.1,fizpaa airamizgpfga-:iii-e-C,21212-f5eE'3if-,,EF? F 4 'V ,,,,,, , -2 ,gg I Q V. 5 5 A 7 ffl . 'V ' ' -em! ca as Q :X 1 ' Q1 : , T . 4 5 E! 1, 2 2' , I , iv cc - . ' ,X . . 'aa ,V V ill?-2 ' , ' cc 9 - 77 ,, - M is ' fl . . T 2 f 3 ek lf ' s 1: fy 'E 1 I ' , fl 'I I, I -' , - :i V . l , ll ,V r Y 5 1' l 5 1? 2 W 2 li A will I- 1 Z g 4 , - 'L fg 1 7 Q , 4 f l . A gi cc ' '?' 1 ag 1? 'Fi H 'x 'l l gg . . . . V' 'Q ' - 2 r ' QE i 2 ' as Q 'i ' I ' , ' 44 1 v 5 Q l - ,, Pl T- ' 5 if E E! - 2 , 'E . 5 ' if ' 5 2 ' ' ' 5: 3 ' ia ' ll 7 A 2 - - y , Q ll fl 25 r - fr ,5-sg QF 7 - . 7 ,E 2 !1 ff - f 1 il is '. fi' -- . li . Q 1, I ,Q , 9 if A' 9 ff , 5.15 i ' - - a - ,E i T , . 1 S A E - . . f ll 2 il E I H fl g ' - A , ' 7 nr Q! 1 ' ' ll ,Q in 1 ' r 55 Qi I ,V 5 , in 5 f 'w ' 1 W: ,: fy li lf l , . 3 ly , V L Il ' A 3 4 ' , ll 1, - - 4 , Y .u T ' 1 - , Q ' gl-,lk W - 5 , ll fl , ' 3 ,N , 2 C as 5 1 1, 1 , sc ' ir 1 E X 1. . 'if L T J , if l 11 l i 5 WUI - , f 1' , 5 M51 lm f ' ,jf EM gl 2? N -' I S - - 44 - T l yi ' il gl E Ii w 1 5 ' ' : f V S Q - ' ' ' 'Q ll , c , . 1 rf 1. ', l D gg? flegli I f lg Ll ' , ' . il ' s y Q 5- ' 1 l 5 5? v T W 3 :5 - N 5 1 1 1' Q, ' :,,,,,,Wc,.,.,..V,.,,.,.........,.,..,...N.,-,.m. ..,.,. ,W.,.-..-u,.n.,.,,.-c...c..... 3 M ,,, A--sw, , El WW Ziiemamfwww WM.. lx, ' Aki ,X-was .f ff 4.s,.a...a.u.lffff-.,-,hymaf -mwswh?w.wwwwMwmnmsvw.wMv1m mmssssww Aww' ELIZABETH MILLER G6Lib57 Mount Holly Burlington County All people said she had anthorityf' Favorite expression- Say, girls, I think it should be this way. Organizations: Senior Forum, Psychology Club. LILLIAN M. MILLER Lil', Merchantville Camden County Silence shows no emptiness of thought. Favorite expression-L'Oh, dear. Organizations: Omega Delta, Psychology Club. LINDA MITCHELL Spunk Bridgeton Cumberland County Flying from the Town, sweet child for health, Happiness and strength and wealth. Favorite expression-''Fiddlesticks. Organizations: Tau Phi, Glee Club. Offices: President Outdoor Club, '24-g Varsity I-Iockey, '24-. ARDELIA HELOISE MOORE Deal,' Lawnside Camden County ' Thy modestyis a candle to thy meritf, . Favorite expression- Oh, Gosh! Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Music Club. 1 ' I Forty 'I I ' i ' ' -' ' - Y - -- -- -- .Q-..-A. .....g..-.- .5...,.. -Y- HELEN MARIE MORTON GCI-Ioneyv Fairview Camden County A dimple playing in each cheek. Favorite expression- Golly, Ned! Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa, Art Club. Offices: Secretary Sigma Delta Rho. MARJORY BROOKS MULFORD Bridgeton Cumberland 66 County Around the mighty master came, The marvels which his pencil wrought Those miracles of power whose fame Is wide as human thoughtf' Favorite expression-'6Well, I suppose so. Organizations: Fine Arts Club, Glee Club, Senior Forum. Offices: Art Editor of The Oak, Member Orchestra. FRANCES NEUMAYER Billie Atlantic City Atlantic County A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Favorite expression- Banana oilf, Organizations: Omega Delta, Sigma Mu, Glee Club. Offices: Librarian of Omega Delta. MADELINE L. NICHOLS Nichols Pitman Gloucester County Blessed with each talent and each art to please. Favorite expression- Ain't that the berries? X fi 1. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic Club. f , Ollices: t . President of Sigma Phi Kappa, '25: Assistant Literary s Editor of '6The Oak. A Forty-one . ..--,L . . -v - J.-- .. ,-.,11arf: .,...., ----7-Lx2g,tr RUTH I. NORRIS Haddon Heights Camden County It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends? Favorite expression- Oh, I like it. . Organizations: Senior Forum, Psychology Club. Oliieesz' Advertising Manager of The Oakng Athletic Board, '25. MARIE M. NUTT Richwood Gloucester County She's pretty to walk with, - And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Favorite expression- Stars! Organizations: V Woloka, Dramatic Club. Oliices: President Senior 4 Section, Secretary Woloka, '25. MARGARET M. O'BRIEN ttpegn Merchantville Camden County Calm, whatever storms may shake the worldf' Favorite expression-'4Well, I think? Organizations: Senior Forum, Psychology Club, Clee Club. Ollices: Athletic Board, '25g Treasurer of Senior Forum, Assist- ant Business Manager of The Oakf, ORA V. OWEN Sivicif Salem. Salem County Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and sung. Favorite expression- Did you see Cora? Organizations: Woloka, Music Club, Glee Club. F arty-two -H-f--f,--4- -- L--. ,,,,U,,Y,A,, .Q Y,-- .A J J MN I A , . - .-.Q ,.,v, ,W F., .-Q , ,, MADELINE PAGE Cedarville Cumberland County For all that fair is, islby nature goodg That is the sign to know the gentle blood. Favorite expression- Oh, dear! Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Outdoor Club. Offices: Vice-President of Outdoor Club, '24-. ELSIE PARKHURST '4Parkhurst Ventnor q Atlantic County I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Favorite expression- O-o-0-o. Organizations: ' Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Girls' Reserve, Glee Club. Ollices: President of Athletic Board, '24fg Member of Varsity Hockey and Basketball Teams, '24, '25g Manager ' of Varsity Hockey Team, '25, Athletic Editor and Staff Secretary of The Oakf, ELEANOR PELZ Mercnantvllle Camden County For she was just the quzet land Whose natures never vary Ltke streams that keep a summer mmd Snow hul ln Ienorary Favorite expression How about it Organizations S1 ma Phi Kappa Outdoor Club Offices Secretary Outdoor Club 241 VICTORIA PENNINO Torie Vineland Cumberland County I was never less alone than when wtth myself Favorite expression Turn on the heat Orgamzatlons Dramatic Club Clee Club Omega Delta Oflices Member Varsity Basketball Team 24 Forty three 4sE1ss H . . . 5 3 ' ' 9, . ' - cc - as i' 0 . . 1 .U . o 9 ' . . 3 , . cc - as 44 i - an . 1 1 66 77 '11 0 . . . . . s s ' : - V if , 9 t X , ix , A. ..,,. , ..... 1 i L I ELEANOR T. PERINO CCDOHYTI Vineland Cumberland County Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul? Favorite ex ression- Good-ni htf' P g Organizations: Glee Club, Psychology Club, Sigma Phi Kappa. ALTA POWELL 5 Gloucester City Camden County 5 g h 3 Better a blush on the face than a blot in the heartf' S 5 ie' , g 2 f Favorite expression- Good night. Q . 2 2 3 M 5 Organizations: 5 Nu Lambda Sigma, Music Club, Glee Club. fi tg- ' Offices: ff: rt, Secretary Nu Lambda Sigma, '24, Secretary Music Club, '25g President Jr. C 4, '24, Hockey Varsity, '24 and ,25. I ANN PRENTISSS Pren. Vineland Cumberland County l Art is the beautiful way of doing things. Favorite expression- Oh, the colors! Organizations: Fine Arts Club, Clee Club, Omega Delta Literary Society. Oilices: President Fine Arts Club, '25, LAVICA RAMMEL Rammel Bridgeton Cumberland County Happy am I! L Joy is my namef, Favorite expression- I think so. Organizations: Glee Club, Outdoor Club, Sei Yu Kai. Offices: President Outdoor Club, third term, '25, ' F orty-jour f ' 'ill '?f'f-EE'-f'2'il'..5!5:laZ: .,-., ..-....,gr.,,,.m.,...,. .,,.,...,.- M.- . .....,,:...z.---J. :.t:,..r.....,,.,.,....a4s...t...,.i MARGARET F. RAY ' Marge Merchantville Camden County Her voice was ever meek and low, An excellent thing in woman. Favorite expression- Oh! Gosh ! y Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Art Club, Glee Club. AMELIA REHMANN Mealie Hammonton Atlantic County The reatest ma ask a oolish uestion, now and thenf' S' Y q Favorite expression- Collegiate Organizations: , Omega Delta, Dramatic Club, Clee Club. EIQSIE REHMANN L6E1S77 Millville Cumberland County I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Favorite expression- Snakes' hipsf, Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Psychology Club. ADELAIDE .REINHART I Addie Wildwood Cape May County Oh, I am. stabbed with laughter. Favorite expression- Dumb bunny. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Offices Vice-President Sei Yu Kai, '25g President Jr. Bl, 243 Assistant Nonsense Editor of The Oak. 4 4 5 f 4 Z e i 3 55 .4 Y it F arty-five V I I n Ii LEONA ROBB Gibbsboro Camden County She was made for happy thoughts, I For playful wit and laughter. Favorite expression-- Gracious, I' l Organizations: sei Yu Kai, Fine Arts Club, Glee Club. E OHices y Member of Varsity Hockey Team, '24, l MILDRED LEDDEN ROCKENBAUER Ledden Gloucester City Camden County And thou my minde aspire to higher things, Grow rich in that which never taketh rest.', Favorite expression- I was just a-wonderin. ' Organizations: Glee Club, Music Club, Nu Lambda Sigma. MILDRED E. ROEDEL i Mid,' Millville Cumberland County Life is a jest and all things show it.', Favorite expression- Know any more good jokes? Organizations: Girls' Reserve, Glee Club, Nu Lambda Sigma, Psy- chology Club. Offices: Corresponding Secretary Psychology Club, '25g Assist- ant Business Manager of The Oakf' fi. HILDA ROSELLE Barber', F Clayton Gloucester County I jind earth not grey but rosy. Q14 Favorite expression- Honestly.', ig Organizations : X Omega Delta, Psychology Club, Glee Club. ' P Forty-six il -s 7 I sis MARJORIE ROSENFELD ' coMarg.9y Woodbine Cape May Cgunty 1 1, Q E Manners are not idle but the fruit Ei ff i ..,.,.A,.,..,. :an . ...4,-,1f.. .Y - ' ' . . .. , V .W '11, 'Fifi---.,..:: TT4..,2 - iii r lil il' as F1432 ali sz 1' W ii P ' ll ' , - Q 25 I Of loyal nature and a noble mind. sv 25 i - Favorite expression- Well- Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club. SUZANNE ROZUNKO Suzie fri mai V55 5,17 . 21 if -its axf .W W :if I 6 if , ' 3 . Wifi iff-j a ifft! 5 1, 1 ii' it fi J .W 'l , W 2 2 1 if il if A i JP 5 1 if 5' 1 I K E -1 5 E ,.,, z ,tv ,E an it Woodbury Gloucester County 3 Q 5 Possession means to sit astride the world, instead of W 33 having it astride of you. Favorite expression- Oh, girls! Organizations: Woloka, Dramatic Club. ANNA W. RUSSELL sf? ,is fi S Q l ,Q 15 ,, .3 E 1 if l K is 1 if tr 2 ii it E 25 ,SN gi a,. Ng! its 2 il tl is 1 'f' 5 Els , 5 .4 5 1 .1 4 ' M if Y F -g E 5 it 1 '- 3 ag !, . 5.56 V314 if. fs .31 ij: 2 1 1 v ., 1- t s.: 1 1. X Q5 3, 2 r , , Mtg -iii R!-g Sicklerville Camden County f E Q Vt They who do their work well Organizations: x E: 2 as - J ea Are assured of a noble rewardf, , 2 1 if E Favorite expression- Well, if here isnit-- , sm . . . 2 l l 5 Senior Forum, Music Club. 5 l ' 3 5 Q 5 2 3 1 E JUANITA RYKER Richland Atlantic County 5 A ready wit with grace And a good disposition. Favorite expressi0n+'6No, this is the wayf' Organizations: Senior Forum, Music Club. ...Q 2 5? il r , , 1 5 . . , X52-u Am? vm. gaze? may , 2 .5 if -w f2?! ss: .252 Vs ?2,Q ir 5525 'Q '5 X- .. liz Elf fgisg zg rag 2 . Us ii: ii wig' , , 5 5 55,1 .. f I . .1 Z W can ! 1 5 ' 'a 2 S mi 1 . I 5 l 7 S i Q i 5 4 r 1 f f t it 1 2 S 2 1 , M : aa.. , . .W,,,,.....,-....-.--.-W-...TM ,iz . ..,..s r r is ' . W3 ..'1ftW.S F arty-seven l if 1 1 Q in ii sz it M i 1 5. 2 5? ,E 1, tl :1 it i 1 I 4 i ft ii fi E rx A 3 2 i 2 1 'x Qt gr i X S 2 1 L Vineland I chatter, chatter as I go. FRANCES SCHEIBER Scheiber Cumberland County 79 Favorite expression- See, whata mean? Organizations: Omega Delta, Psychology Club, '24, Glee Clubg Dra- matic Club, '25, Camden LILLIAN SCHUMACHER '4Schumacher Camden County ' Rest is not quitting the busy career, Rest is the fitting of self to oneis sphere. Favorite expression- Where,s Frances. Organizations: 797 Omega Delta, Psychology Club. Ofiices Treasurer Psychology Club. Cardiff ETHEL SEAR Atlantic County Silence is more eloquent than words. Favorite expression- Time to go, girlsf, Organizations: Senior Forum, Outdoor Club. Bridgeton Favorite expression- Oh, for goodness sake! Organizations: EVELYN M. SEEDS Seedsie,' Cumberland County Cheery face above-- Gentle heart withinf, 37 Sigma Phi Kappa, Fine Arts Club, Glee Club. :Forty-eight FLORENCE SENFT Merchantville Camden County Were we ourselves but half so good, So kind and faithful. Favorite expression-g'Come on! Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club. CATHERINE CAROLINE M. SEXAUER Greenwich Cumberland County Hou:e'er it be, it seems to me, :Tis only noble to be goodf' Favorite expression- Gosh.', Organizations: Girls' Reserve, Glee Club, Music Club, Nu Lambda Sigma. ADELAIDE SHAFFER 4'Shaffer Camden Camden County There lies a deviltry beneath her mild extcriorf' Favorite expression--6'Swell l Organizations: Dramatic Club, Tau Phi. V CHARLoTT1: SHARP Salem Salem County She thinks much but says little, , A silent tongue makes a wise person. Favorite expression- Oh! Organizations: Girls' Reserves, Clee Club, Music Club, Sei Yu Kai. A I ' t Forty-nine Q 5 3 X 'S S ' 1 t X E N l 9 3 t . 'H li V if HILDA SHAW Fairton Cumberland County Her face is fair, her heart is true, A As spotless as sheis bormy, Of' '15 Favorite expression- For the love of John Bates. A Organizations: L Q Sigma Phi Kappa, Camera Club. t t 3 Q CORA A. SHIMP l 2 . 5 ,1 A ll' Y HShimpie', 5 i Salem Salem County . e 2 i I r e A i t Minh is Godis medicine, everybody ought to bathe in itf' WE , t , Favorite expressioil-'6Where's Ora?', .Q 3, SI T 1 f l Organizations: J Vt Psychology Club, Sei Yu Kai. S ,N i , -. .- er fri ill .lit - 5 I HELEN SHIPPLEY Shipley 2 ' 1 , , f Millville Cumberland County x 1 , I baild naught else bat castles in the 'ayrefi' i Favorite expression-4'We don't have anything to do, Q do we? Q Organizations: , ti yi Sigma Phi Kappa, Music Club, Glee Club. I y Offices: E 3 fi Librarian Music Club. 2 L 5 itat 1 wi I E . 5 e ELIZABETH SMITH ' ini t 1 6'Betz 51 fi y, N ewfield Gloucester County Long live the merry heart, ' 1 That laughs by night and day. l li j t Favorite expression- Good-night. I . Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Music Club, Glee Club. ii' . pai t' like 222 '11 Fifty FLORENCE M SMITH Vllleland Cumberland County Muszc Her persuaswe hands replzed Favonte expresslon Oh boy Orgamzauons Senlor Forum, MUSIC Club Glee Club DOROTHY M SPEALLER ot, Colhngswood Camden County Bzg women are to be adored Bu lzttle women, to be loved Favorlte expresslon Great mghtl' Organuauons Slgma Phl Kappa Flne Arts Club Glee Club Offices Member Athletlc Board, Member Varslty Hockey Team, 24' RUTHANN A SPEAR Moorestown Burhngton County Szmjle duty hath no place or fear Favorlte expressron Gee OI'gdIl1Ldl1OI1S Omega Delta, MUSIC Club JOSEPHINE SPENCER Merchantvrlle am en County Hel all za to modeot her aspect .so meek So szmple yet bzueet are her charms 7 Favorlte expresslon For the luv o Pete OI'gal11ZEil110I1S Woloka Outdoor Club Offices Treasurer Woloka 24 Presldent Outdoor Club 24 Treasurer Outdoor Club, 25 MW lwfty one I w , A .4 : 5 f' --,, - - .1+4.::4-.N-Q-4Lu...Z!nsvfw--.Mtv L ' ' ' fa ..... 4 . Mr.. ,Na :H f., A E: , ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,, ,,,,, , Wig ----,--Q . r,-,...,....-....,t,.- r,.r. , ,,,,,,,, M r..r.., ,rr,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,,.,,W.n ,,,. , 5 1 I g 2 i V ,.,-- W y 5 ' ' SQ I Iv. fl Z 5 , tml c 5 , LW ' E . E 1 . 2 E l 1 - f cc - - . ,, 1 3 5 . ' 2 v i e C f ' Q ' ' ff I S ' i 5 X 1 T e I a - 5 1 . 5 if 1 2 2 M J ' ' . f i 2 5 A Q. ' aww f lk - - - 2322? 2 , if 2 5 I 1 -I I s - Q If 3 X 5 ' l 5 3? f I ,, ' Q at 5 Xe fi T 'E I 1 Z 1 H a 15 l 'X Q, 2 1, , , , if i KM f' 1 an , M, Q' at x ' 35525 N cf! if a 1 Q K ff W, ' , D , REX 2? 1 LE ,ff z 1 ' f E A' 3 5 .A 1 , . . 1 CC ' ' 5 ,I XX, Y , -F . . 2 ' ' Z X 2 t ' v ' . 5 2 f 5 , Q , f 1 Q , ' 1 1 2 i w t ! r 3, 2 J I ,I - - cc - 9 a if 5 t ' i ag g 4 E . . 1 g D3 f - 2 5 Q 5 I 5 1 . . I . if Q 5 l ' ' ' Y is 5 5' I 2 2 1 7 Q . g 4 S f 1 ' 4 ' L 23 f , 5 1 i- 1 51 1 fr I - t 2 9 3 . Q ' . is S be Z 1 y , Z i - Q 1 i Q a 9 1 Q 5 2 s Y 5 4 Q X 1 f Y- V x 4 T25 , Z I 'V 5 X , e 2 f is 4 ll 5 2 e g af 2 I ' G 1 - ' V r 5 3 l 5 5 T :Y 3 I 5 Q l Q , 2 2 f ff ' - , 1 Q 1 4 5 1 . . g , f 5 5 Q , 2 f 1 f 1 - - as as i S 3 ' ' ' 1 . 2 Q 5 X 2 . ',. ' : l is i l . rr :! Q f . . ' 2 ' 1 i . f Q , 5 1 f Q vs 1 s 1 E f 5 f ff 2 f I N E . ' A. 9 fr t lllmx' Y 1 Q 6 97 f 4 . f E SJO I , xy Q r Z 5 , 2 X 1 , 3 i I 2 2 R cc . . I Z . 5 X 3 ' . . . . . . , , my 1 f m r I 7 ' , I 5- 5 1 4 5 ' . '7 L A Q 1 . 5 . p - - as 9 79 ll T X ,- T ' 4 -r V K ' f J ' K . - D 3 1' . 5 9 . 2 5 1 xi K K 1 , 4 H A , il 5 F . ' , - F 1 , , Q, 4 a 9 7 9 b , ff i E ,... Q I V 2 2 i M C , C , , f Y MV T- V 1. , , T! it 25 54 ! it J Essns SFEWAHT Ute! fsfiq : as '77 s' less . il Mullica Hill Gloucester County i 5 , 4 When trouble comes her way She laughs it all away? 1 S ,l r i xl 3 Favorite expression- Good-niglitln Organizations: Psychology Club, Omega Delta. VQEQ il LUCY STOKES , Atlantic City Atlantic County l Gentle in manners, resolute in flCC!lS.,7 Favorite expression-'4Oh, dearlv Organizations: 5 Sei Yu Kal, Music Club. e REBECCA SUMMERILL Beccie 5 i 1 2 Penns Grove Salem County For Lf she wzll, she wzll you may depend on't, And if she wonlt, she won't so thereis an end on't.', Favorite expression- Spilfy, ell! 5 , 2 Organizations: l Nu Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club, Glee Club. Y l . 4 5 t t ,Q nfl? 2 ELIZABETH SUPPLEE 4'BETTY,' Glassboro Gloucester County A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. f ' Favorite expression--'4Applesauce. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Girls' Reserve. Q Offices: President Dramatic Club, '25, Secretary Class, '24, Literary Editor, The Oakgn Assistant Secretary if Class, ,253 School Medal, '24, ' F ifty-two v, w 1 A . 3 3 . i ' H ELIZABETH R. THECKSTON 59 - Theckston ix Gloucester A Camden County As merr as the cla is lonfff' Y 0 Favorite expression- Pickles, 1 Organizations: 2 Sei Yu Kaig Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. g 1 f Offices: L ' . V - Captain Varsity Hockey, '25g Athletic Board, '24. , E LAURETTE E. THOMAS Rettie f Monroeville Salem County With ajfeclion beaming in one eye and calculation shinin ' out of the other Favorite expres ion- My Word. L V- Organizations: Woloka' Dramatic Club. FRANCES THOMPSON Fran Philadelphia Pluladelphla County God has owen us tongues that we may say something our fellowman Favorlte expression Grl l l Or amzatlons Tau Phi Art Club LAURA BELLE TIMMONS Laurabel Bud eton Cumberland County Others share wtth thee Knowledge But Alt O Laura ts thtne alone' Faxonte expression I suggest Or HIIIZEIUODS Dramatic Club Clee Club Sigma Phi Kappa Offices Actin Secretary of Senior Class 25 Ftfty three E ca 97 LG 0 M g as . . Q cc 77 V TP . V I D 9 i tl 1 'S I 2 . si il cc as Y. c: ' ' ty 0 or I rr to Q an ' . fi ' - cc ' 77 -- 1 -T-S. ! g : 5 ti, ,Z ,1 , cc vs gl . ff , A 1: i cc . , ' i , L . . ,, J rr , 9 ,, , , - - cc 79 , , -, l 21 U . . .V Z D ' Q . I . . Q a 1 ' V I . 7 . ' . U - 9 L D ' ' I X A I f f - 1 A I Z i PRISCILLA TWEED Tweedy,' , Williamstown Gloucester County Those curious locks so aptly twinirl, Whose every hair a soul doth binclf' Favorite expression- I thought Pd diefl Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. ELECTA R. USINGER acKittya: Franklinville Gloucester County g' 'Tis the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear, That make the sunshine everywhere. Favorite expression- Taggared thinks sof' Organizations: Wolokag Music Clubg Glee Club. Ofiices: President Woloka, '25g VicePresident Music Club, '24g President Music Club, '25. HARRIET VAN LEER Hats Camden Camden County 6'There's music in her soul, let all such be trusteflf' Favorite expression- Goshf, Organizations: History Club: Sigma Phi Kappa. ELVERTA VAN METER Vertie Woodstown Salem County There are same people whose smile, the sound of whose voice, whose very presence, seems like a ray of sun- shine, to turn everything they touch into goldf, Favorite expression- What the dind-ding! Organizations : Tau Phi, Fine Arts Club. Offices: , Treasurer Tau Phi, '25g Treasurer Fine Arts Club,'25. F ifty-four MILDRED WALLACE Millville Cumberland County 'gfilways in the midst of trouble or fun. Favorite expression- Anybody want to buy some candy? Organizations: Senior Forumg Dramatic Club. HELEN ELIZABETH WALTERS Phillipsburg Warren County 'cWe'll say of her without deceit She's gentle, kind, and always sweet. Favorite expression-'4Has the mail come yet?,' Organizations: History Clubg Senior Forum. A MARIAN A WARD Wardle Newfield Gloucester County Thy smile can make a summer Where darkness else would be Favorite expression Oh my land' Organizations Nu Lambda Sigma Music Club Glee Club Oliices Vice President Nu Lambda Sigma ALICE WARLOW Mulhca I-Iill Gloucester County The strong ship ollows its appointed way Favorite expression I should say as muc Organizations Dramatic Club Girls Reserves 24 Glee Club Sigma Phi Kappa Fifty jive as - as cc ' ' an - - cc 97 , . . . . 0. . 9 7 ' . . . , , 24. . . . - - as cc 0 jf I . - gg x h195 A . . . . , - a 9 , , - 9 a 9 9 . . GERALDINE F. WARNER cajerryfa Clayton Gloucester County Variety is the spice of Life. Favorite expression-4'You Peaclill' Organizations: Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Omega Delta. Offices: Class Treasurer, '24g Secretary Athletic Board, '25, Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '24. GRACE WEATHERBY A Gracious Clarksboro Gloucester County The dimple that thy chin contains, has beauty in its round, That never has been fathomed yet by myriad thoughts profound. Favorite expression- Good lands. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappag 'Outdoor Club. RUTH WEST Atlantic City Atlantic County Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apartf, Favorite expression- My starslv Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Club. NINA M. WICK Ncwfield Gloucester County A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly justf' Favorite expression- Well, I think-U Organizations: 1 Music Clubg Senior Forum. , F ifty-six ALICE L. WILLIAMS Lawnside Camden County And feel that I am happier than I know. Favorite expression-'6Well, I guessf, ' Organizations: Psychology Clubg Woloka. GRACE F. WILSON Haddon Heights Camden County - Nothing is so strong as gentleness, Nothing so gentle as real strengthf' Favorite expression-'5Well-I-I', Organizations: Glee Clubg Music Club. Ollices: President Section D. BESSIE WOOLSON Hammonton Atlantic County A oi let on the meadow grew, It was a modest flower Favorite expression Heavens sake Organizations Sigma Phi Kappa Dramatlc Club MARGARET D WRIFFORD es Colhngswood Camden County To women silence gives their proper grace Favorite expression Hul1 ' Organizations Nu Lambda Sigma, Fine Arts Club Fifty seven cc -9 I so 1 - - in 4 so . . . up va cc . - 5 77 , , , f - - - -cc wMt.....,,,,,,...W,,.W,o............. ..m,..l.,... wwe wxm:::Qs:1:mmNxpmwgX xwxwsvwvmwwmimww fwwxmxx .W-as ww 1 at-NN 4 GEORGE WRIGHT Georgie,' Vineland Cumberland County 6'What should a man do but be merry? Favorite expression-'4It's in the offering. Organizations: Dramatic Clubg Rho Sigma Nug Sei Yu Kai. Offices: Treasurer Rho Sigma Nu, ,24g President Sei Yu Kai '25g Secretary Rho Sigma Nu, '25g Editor-in-chief? The 'Oakf' President Section 5-l 25 gPresident Section 4-,211-g Custodian of Dramatic Club. VIOLA E. YARD CC'Vi77 With volleys of eternal babblel' Pitman Glouc 97 Favorite expression- Where,s Ella? Organizations: . Psychology Clubg Senior Forum. ester County F ifty-eight ' - --iw:-Z:,.i,,,,1,glY1wx iii-HW , W-VA lllwii :A .2 -l,.T..-., .,..g,,, 1. q:,,,,qr.3,:T,,,,,: v ll Q If-,-R 1- W, CME was E-f lial il. R 1 A W 4,5 , rx - 2 ' in 'J-W N na : mm, Y A A 1 il 1 iz x 1 4 - A il A 4' , il: lr . , , I ,V , , ., -.-1. -XM amz' M . ' fx H4 WDM'- .- 1 W -f ' ' ' J 1 l'v4zAr1v,75 - , af 1 , . 5 .mo ... . , fu . ml' 11.1 A9 Q 5 qyqq-pl. itll' 'A J 1 fav' 3 n- D i if 15 J -N f -'Q mf! V ' - f-1-L 75 ' ' Ill 5 I H Q- L X IM f . 1 r' '-'- msanmummnmf f ' . YIPRTDIYY H rfulftyn History Title-Study of the Senior Class of 1925. Aims: 1. To show how the Senior Class has upheld the honor of the Glassboro State Normal School. 2. To teach the members to treasure and abide by the established standards of our school. 3. To endeavor to meet our requirements and responsibilities to the very best of our ability so that our classmates and successors may profit by our experi- CIICCS. 4. To form a bound between each member of the class and our Alma Mater which will linger long after our school work is completed. I Subject Matter: I Review Work of the present Senior Class during 1923 24 A Athletic ACt1V1t1CS 1 Junior 1 Class was winner of the 1nter class basketball champion ship and Miss Mlflam Clark one of its members made the Var Slty team Every one recalls that Miss Estelle Edwards represented Junior 2s on the Basketball team Although the Junior 3 s were not represented on the Varsity Bas ketball team still lt can Well be remembered that they could always be seen along the s1del1nes The Junior 4- s also were deeply lnterested 1n the sports and always had a team 1n athletics the Junior 5s played no mean part We recall the end of the basketball season when they Were tied mth Senior 2 1n second place for the championship of the mterclass games For sklllful playing Miss May Batten was glven a school letter The untirmg efforts of Miss Kathryn Doiwart as cheer lead er Won her the school letter Pride of the Junior 6 s 1n the1r athletic record a The representation of then section on the V11911y Basket ball team was the largest b The excellent work of four players namely fl Miss Geraldme Warner Captain Q21 Miss Victoria Pemno Fzfty nine n v . . . . 7 . 7 - 2. ' ' 7 3 . , . - 7 . . 0. . . . 44. . , . . 5. . 7 . , I 3. ' . T. . . . . bl . . 3 . - I C. . . i . ' l D . V . H . I A C VL- - . i a 7 , . v - g ,, C 7 a f3J Miss Elsie Parkhurst, L11-J Miss Pauline Bowers, who proved themselves worthy of the posi'tions they had. B Social Activities: The Junior 1 Class did not indulge in many parties, but they always expressed hearty co-operation whenever real fun was sug- gested. Much pleasure derived from a. The uToy Shop, a contribution of the Junior 2's. b. The Glee Club Operetta, 64The Lost Necklace, in which the Junior 23s were Well represented. The Junior 3,s were ever ready for a frolic and always expressed splendid class spirit. a. We all remember the party at which the farmyard scene and .auction sale were given by members of the class. The refresh- ments of pickles and peanuts were unusual, but oh, so enjoy- able. The Junior 4,s did not have any social affairs, but upon them we could always depend in any school function. Members of the Junior 5 Class have many happy recollections of their many social activities. They recall their pleasure in L6Hia- Wathaf, g'The Lost Necklacew and the St. Patrick party which they gave in the Manual Training Boom. ' The exhibition of costume design by the Junior 69s will long be remembered-twenty-six dolls who represented all people from the ancient Egyptians to the modern girl. II Activities of the Senior Class of 1925 during the present year. A Routine: 1 Organization : a. September fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five will long be remembered by the one hundred and eighty students, Juniors of 1924 and the new group of Senior D's, for it was then that the leaders of the class were chosen. Such elections are often tedious, but the meeting was well conducted and the ofiicers selected for the first half of the year were: President ............. Miss Katharine Dorwart Vice President ..... ...... M iss Ellen Holten Secretary .................... Miss May Batten Treasurer .............. Miss Geraldine Warner for the second half year: President ............. Miss Katharine Dorwart Vice President ..... ........ M iss Ellen Holten Secretary ........ ....... M iss Esther Lotier Treasurer ........ ..... M iss Geraldine Warner Cheer Leaders ........... Miss Estelle Edwards Miss Elizabeth Green 2 Accomplishments of the class as a whole. a. Election of Staff for The Oak. Sixty f--------?--4----- --. ---N-v N. V - -....-fr-...-, -.-- , .- -.-Y -,jf-nqfgff -.-,Q 1 QJafse b. Selling of candy during the entire year for the benefit of the Year Book which proved very profitable. c. Selling of school and personal stationery. d. Giving of the Thanksgiving Dance on November 22, 1924. e. Procuring subscription for the Ladies' Home Journal, Country Gentleman and Saturday Evening Post. f. Sgzhool pins and rings secured for all students who wanted t em. g. Two- teas given for Critic Teachers. h. Decorating of main corridor for the Christmas program. i. The Staff, together with the faculty advisors, took entire charge of the Year Book. j. A committee from the Senior Class, together with a faculty committee, planned Class Day and Commencement. B. Social and Athletic Activities by Sections: 1. 2 Beside taking part in all of the general activities of the class, Senior 1's will be remembered for the initiative which they took in caroling through the building and in the auditorium just before the Christmas vacation. It was truly impressive and beautiful. They sponsored the circus which was given on January 23 for the benefit of the Year Book. a. A great treat and lots of fun. b It was very profitable financially An enjoyable assembly was experienced when the Senior 2 s sur prised us with a program from their regular music work a The presentation was unique and well rven Later on lt was the pleasure of this class to entertain the Junior 2 s The cherries made and sold for the Year Book were from this class a The profusion of such realistic fruit made us feel like spring time on Washington s Birthday Senior 2s defeated Senior 4s in volley ball Fine sD1r1t was shown by the Senior 6s when the 1 s 3 s and 5 s were about to 0 out for their first practice teaching a They gave a most enloyable mrnstrel show and every one surely had a l1 hter heart after that e representation of the October number of the Ladies Home Journal was also planned and rven by the 6s It was novel and exceptionally well done This class won the volley ball championship The Senior D Section entered the Senior Class rn September and immediately became active One of its members was elected vice president of the Senior Class Several other members were placed on the staff of the Year Book Part of their re ular work was to teach rn the trarnrn school flj They trained the children for both the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs which were rven before the entire student body of the Normal School Stxty one 3. . . . , - . . U. 4 .. n n D 0. c 7 5. ' J ' . 6. ' ' ' 3 ' . I n Q a 1 9 7 3 7. 1 J u , 0 I , g . .U rw ' . g 8. Th - ' , sf' '- 9. ' ' ' . 10. . . . . a. ' ' i i b. . . C. - i ' 'g ' ' ' ' e ' . - . , ' . . g. d. They also gave several folk dances in costume before the assembly and were asked to repeat them for the play given by the Psychology Club. e. Altho the Senior D's cannot boast of any athletic champion- ship, still they were actively interested in all the games dur- ing the season. Materials: A. Common sense and good judgment. B. Originality. C. Notebooks, textbooks and library, paper, penholders and steel pens. D. Co-operation of students and faculty. References: A. Faculty. B. Senior students. C. Senior Year Book of 1925. , Procedure: Step 1 lntroduction by Dr. Savitz, 1923. Step 2 Organization of class 1. If interested, call for the book of the secretary. Step 3 Development 1. See subject matter or look on achievement chart records. Step 4 ' Drill 1. Reference: Supervisors and critics. 2. Continues from September, 1925, indefinitely. Step 5 Summary and Check-up 1. Observe salaries at the end of third year of teaching. Sixty-two - 1 .1,.,....,,.........-..-.......+..-.. .... -.-..,.,,.- . -f..,--.-:Q-...... -,,.-- ,,.:.--+- -- - - ,- 2-aaa ' Class Will v E,bTl-lECClass of 1925 of the State Normal School, in the town of Class- .Lm fx oro, ountcy of Gloucester, State of. New Jersey, being of sound mind, Ui Y gb il Q memory an t understanding, for which blessing we are duly grateful, Li fi, and being mindful of the uncertainty of life, do hereby make and pub- f?.1Jf lish this, our last will and testament, in manner following: F irst: lt is our will and we do hereby order that our debt-gratifude for the many things done for us-be paid as soon as conveniently may be, after our depar- ture. It is our intention that this debt shall be paid by patronizing all future alffairslof the school, believing that we will be received by the students as one of t emse ves. Second: To the State Board of Education, their successors and the public, we give and devise in trust our hearty thanks for the magnificent institution with wchich we lliialyelfmeen provided and for the sincere co-operation and good will extend- e in our e a . Q Third: To Dr. SavitZ, our principal, wise counsellor and true friend, we give and bequeath our sincere appreciation for his untiring efforts in our behalf. Like the mighty oak that continues to grow and spread its protecting branches above all, may he continue to grow in abounding health and to make fuller and richer the lives of all those who come under his kindly influence. Fourth: To the Faculty we give and bequeath our affection and loyalty for their ever-ready sympathy and many kindnesses extended in all our trials and tribu- lations during our sojourn here. Fifth: We give and bequeath unto the Faculty Advisors an acknowledgment of our gratitude for the high ideals and standards which have been advanced by them and which have guided us through two happy and profitable years. Sixth: To the staff of the yearbook we do give and bequeath commendation for their loyal and unceasing efforts in the behalf of our most important official publication. Seventh: We give and bequeath unto the experienced teachers who will follow us as students in Classboro State Normal School, the continuation of the Senior Forum with the hope that they will find joy and value in perpetuating the work that has but be un. Eightlfz Unto the Junior students we offer as an example our spirit of loyalty and devotion to the highest ideals of our school and our class. . . Ninth: We do give and devise to all future students the privileges of the inspiring chapel services, well equipped gymnasium, library and cafeteria, and of adding to the wealth of beauty of our unexcelled campus and halls. ln testimony whereof we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals this twenty- jifth day of June, in the Year of Our Lord, the One Thousand Nine Hundred Twen- t -fif h. , y t fSignedD KATHARINE DORWART, P1'6Sld6ni, ESTHER LOTIER, Secretary. Signed, acknowledged and declared by the said Class of l925 of the Glassb01'0 State Normal School as their last will and testament in the presence of us .Wh0, at the request of the Class of l925, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Witnesses HARRIET HAWLEY, GRACE BACC. Sixty-three y Prophecy 55.55 H! woe is me! The writing of the prophecy for the class of 1925 of the f6AXf'j'y Glassboro State Normal School has fallen into my unworthy hands. Rue the daly Eyhen lhmust Lake hmy pen in handland delvi into the mysteries o t ose W o mig t ot CTWISC rest quiet y or wor serene y 'AM A not knowing what they will be doing ten years hence. That l might know my own future within the next decade would satisfy me. But no, it needs must be the future of all who in my class reside! l have to write a prophecy. l have scanned all types of periodicals put out fno other words describe it! by colleges, normal schools, high schools and other institutions of learning in search of inspiration. The amusement they offer might be accepted. As inspiration for prophecy, they are naught. Still, l have to write a prophecy. The stars may be my guide, but I have no wagon. A crystal! It tells me nothing. The cards? The joker seems to lead the game. Let me go from the four walls of my room, where even the shadows seem to spell prophecy. Freedom at last among the friendly o-aks that form the background for our school! Many are the fellow-sufferers who have poured out their troubles to HGod's first temples? All is quiet save the murmuring of the branches as they sway in the breeze, and the sweet symphony of our feathered friends. And this is what in their song they told me: Elsie Downs Martha Jones Grace Wilso-n Ethel Sear Susie Crim Elizabeth Dilks Hannah McCormick Elizabeth Miller Anna Russell Nina Wick ' ' Estelle Abramson Grace Ayars Marion Bower Merlyn Brisco Ruth Bryson Dorothy Epting Dorothy Spealler Elverta Van Meter IQ35 TEACHERS Rebecca Brandrilf Hilda Fields Mary Kirby Evelyn Seeds .lessie Steward Priscilla Tweed Marion Ward Lidie Atkinson Adele Banyard Emily Barker Helen Barrington Fannie Goldberg Madge Jackson Margaret McCarthy Alice Williams Margaret Wrifford Miriam Kitchen Elizabeth Leary Linda Mitchell Ardelia Moore Alta Powell Adelaide Reinhart Hilda Roselle Frances Thompson Mary Bartch Mae Batten Gertrude Crystal Pearl Dawson Myrtle Hancock Estella Gardella Alma Lacey Victoria Pennino Blanche Jones Catherine Sexauer Alice Warlow Geraldine Warner Sixty- four K.. Ella Adams ' . Rachel Cartledge Viola Crowell Juanita Ryker Sara Johnson Eleanor Pelz Marjory Rosenfeld Estelle Edwards Frances Neumayer Suzanna Rozunka May Barraclough Eva Kainath Sara Kessler Ruth Norris Viola Yard Josie Claxton Ellen Holten Mildred Wallace Helen .Walters V Margaret O,Brien Mabel Boardman Naomi Bright Josephine Broome Miriam Clark Margaret Donlon Esther Lotier Isabel Auerbach Ella Brady Helen Flynn Marjory Mulford Edna Kelling Florence Smith Esther Baker Suzanna Connelly Harriet McManus Florence Senft Ruth West Emma Crawford Maybelle Fenton Frances Harris Glendora McCarty Lillian Schumache I' BUSINESS Frances Barker Dorothy Carlisle Gertrude Edwards ' Bertha Garrison Rebecca Summerill Harriet Van Leer Marian Kraus Margaret Ray Amelia Rehman Frances Scheiber JXTARRIED Leona Robb Josephine Spencer Virginia Bozearth Louise Draper Dorothy Fogg Evelyn Harris Julia Hughes Gertrude Kelsey Eleanor Lee Helen Shipley J Ethel Boeckel Martha Campbell Hannah Carr Lillian DuBois Carolyn Hamilton Mildred Hardester Hilda Shaw Elizabeth Smith Loretta Thomas Rose Gallner Russell Knight Cora Shimp Ada Haley Mildred Roedel Madeline Page Adelaide Shaffer lnez Garrison Anna Lovrez Arnita Maier Helen Morton Marie Nutt Lucy 'Stokes Grace- Weatlierby - Dorothy Baker Elsie Carr George Wright Ora Owen Beatrice Collins Elizabeth Green Myrtle Jennings Madeline Nichols Lavica Rammell OTHER TROFESSIONS Elizabeth Suplee Marie Aclcer Flora Buzby Catherine Crowley Marian Fleetwood Lillian Miller Dorothy Bo-wker Hilda Gordon Mary Hepner Ella May Forrest Anna Krieg Elsie Rehman Ruthanna Spear Elizabeth Theckston Electa Usinger Eva Crim Harry Demarest Katherine Dorwart John Ebner Lydella Leeds Ann Prentiss Pauline Bowers Thelma Howell Mildred Rockenbauer Elsie Parkhurst Eleanor Perino Charlotte Sharp Laura Timmons Sixty-five . z l . 1 l l l l 5. ll I l r li l E v I A r Circus Wig RIGINATED by Section 1 of the Senior Class and backed by others of I' that class. the circus could not but be a success. Too much cannot be said of the help given by Mr. Prosch and Miss Vonden Deale. Miss Isabel Auerbach excellently took the part of ring master. Both her jokes and the snap of her whip helped to tie the entire pro- duction together . . One of the greatest races in history was held in this circus. Though modern in nature fKiddie Karsl, it cannot be compared. to any other race than that of the famous Ben Hur. The Irish dance was quite attractive, picturesque and enjoyable. A Acrobats are acrobats, but the Tireless Tryolyn Tumblers were marvelous. Possibly you have heard of them: Knight, Wright, Ebner and Demarest. They were unexpectedly able and agile. Something new in bareback riding. Not satisfied with. home talent, the Auer- bach Circus imported from Russia the famous Trotsky B. Stovepolish. Such steed was never seen before. Considering the speed of the horse, it was remarkable to see the attempts of the rider to keep him under control. Whether or not the comet effect of the star skater was purposeful or not will always remain a mystery. According to the response, the situation must have been rather favorable. ' Silxctylsix . , , .gh -,,f :..,- ,-vga...-.4 :H .. ......' A-....tz--..' x-. A.....p ' ' .-.....' .-'.',.,..' r Who's Who Best natured ..... Most serious ..... . . Prettiest. ..... .... . Everybodyis friend. ,lolliest ............ Daintiest .......... Champion giggler. . . Most dignified ..... Fancy dancer ...... Most studious ...... Ten o,clock scholar. . . Most athletic ...... Greatest mystery .... Most dependable. . . High aspirant ..... Most bashful .... Heavyweight .... Busy Bee ...... Class cut up .... Tallest ......... Most striking ..... Smallest ....... Good sport ..... Greatest talker ..... Winsome ............ Musically inclined . . Most congenial ....... Psychologist ........ Most easily fussed. . . Deepest thinker .... Most sociable .... Handsomest ...... Most dramatic ..... Champion blusher. . . Most collegiate ..... Best dancer ........ Most sympathetic. . . Most cheerful ...... Class jester- ....... Perpetual grinner. . . Helpful Henry ..... Calamity Jane. . . Class arguer. . . Class artist ........ in Glassboro State Normal School fDecided by votej uonnnnu F ussiest ........ . . . .... Best all-around sport .... Class poet ........ Most popular ........ Neatest ........ Thinnest . . . . . . . .Betty Suplee . . . . . .Miriam Kitchen . . . . . . . . .Esther Lotier Katherine Dorwart Mar Kirb y y .....Dorothy Fogg . . . . ..Ruth Bryson . . . .Miriam Kitchen . . . . .Frances Harris .. . .Miriam Kitchen . . .Frances Neumayer . . . .Estelle Edwards . . . .Helen Shipley . . . . .Betty Suplee . . . . .Mary Bartch . . . .Bessie Woolson . . . . . . .Lidie Atkinson .Susanna Rozunko . . . . . . .Arnita Maier . . . . .Russell Knight . . . . . .Esther Lotier .Dorothy Spealler . . . ..Elizabeth Green . . . . . Frances Harris . . . . . .Esther Lotier . Virginia Bozearth . . . . . . .Betty Suplee . . . .Miriam Kitchen . . . . . . .Evelyn Seeds . . . . . ..George Wright . . . . .Katherine Dorwart . . ..George Wright . . . . . .Esther Lotier . . . . . .Alta Powell . . . .Gertrude Kelsey . . .Elizabeth Green . . . . .Betty Suplee . . . .Marion Ward . . .George Wright . . . . .Alma Lacy . . . . .Julia Hughes .. . . .Tie vote for ten . . . . .Dorothy Spealler ..Marjory Mulford . . . .Miriam Kitchen . . . .Estelle Edwards' . . . . .Blanche Jones . . . . . .Estelle Edwards Caroline Hamilton . . . . .Miriam Kitchen Sixty-seven CIJ--2.. 'l 'J UU S. CD22 DDI' i Z l - iw 'Y' V ' V V rgwfnr R NAMQ AILMENT 1 CURE Estelle Abramson Love affairs Stay at dormitory Marie Acker Ella Adams M Lidie Atkinson Isabel Auerbach Grace Ayars Dorothy Baker Esther Baker Adele Banyard Emily Barker e Frances Barker' May Barraclough Helen Barrington Mary Bartch May Batten c Mabel Boardman Ethel Boekel Marion Bower r H Pauline Bowers Dorothy Bowker Virginia Bozearth Ella Brady Rebecca Brandrili' Naomi Bright Merilyn Brisco Josephine Broome Ruth Bryson Flora Buzby ' Martha Campbell Dorothy Carlisle Elsie Carr y Hannah Carr Rachel Cartledge Miriam Clark Josie Claxton Beatrice Collins Suzanna Connelly--V Emma Crawford . ,K !. Her voice Sarcastic Overweight Overnourished ego Shyness Mr. Prosch's target Absent-mindedness Shyness Too sweet Aloofness Curlitis Too exacting lngrown intelligentia Delicacy Draggy voice Lovesick Baby talk Hair dressing Too sedate - Too attractive Fluttering heart Love for auto rides Dignity Colds Patting herself on the back Still neck Too attractive So quiet Stylish Booming voice Worrisome Frowning 6613697 Sleepless Too much style Pollyanna Reserved Fog horn Scattering sunshine Pickles lncurable Whiz bang' ' Dress in a hurry l. C. S. memory course Getting the male Leave her just as she is Mixing Barber shop lncurable Recreation Eat vitamines Pep medicine Spring tonic Grow up Clippers A man False face Dark haired man A Hudson coach Bomb Exemption from music Broken arm Musterole Long hair Chumming with Isabel Old-fashioned clothes Voice culture Jokes Smiles Wedding bells Stay up at nights Mirror Flaming youth A good push Sixty-eight ...fa.--'- -.-A .- V -L , . W- , A., k.--..--....a!' ., -, LM, ,,,41-1-,lea-aa -f:f-1f!a----- --ff-L-T --- ,LW CFDA, S a Ea N I U li ,A XX 7 -f ff ,yt l z l l X 'C N Els, -' XT U'JfI ZIDI' ZIU'J PECULIARITY Double jointed eyes Red hair Running for trains Love for bugs Drarnatist Giggling John Facial expression Lessons prepared Meeting Bridgeton Self-pity Quaint Ways Looking pleased Knows too much D1 nlty Appearing innocent Always in a hurry Four eyes Vanity cases Reserved Nlrnble lingers Singing rests trains Ain t no sech animal Bright Spit curl Neck stretching Contagious giggle Docllity We would like to know Movies Handle with care Believing everythm Dateless Wednesday ni L L L Writing love letters High W211Slll1HCS Slow motion Too bashful FAVORITE SPORT Clothes Basketball Story telling Candy eating Gossiping. Mumbling Tickling the ivories Aesthetic dancing Talking on religion Canoeing at moonlight Thinking deeply ' Fixing her hair Making hats Palmer penmanship Studebaker tests Engagement rings Picking thorns Playing dolls Suggesting Keeping calm and serene Slnging opei as Riding the ponies Doing arithmetic rp-urea! B. H111-NRI FATE Ziegfeldis Follies Rich husband Loss of breath Tight rope walker Actress Spinster Musician Chorus girl Life in a parsonage A certain poor Don Shocked to death Engaged always Teacher unto death Normal school teacher Rural school teacher Harold Dodging Dodges Kindergarten D1sc1 l1nar1an P Manager of Trenton Pottery Victor artist Biologist Curtis examiner Solving discipline problems Orator Purchasing at Woolworth s T1 ippmg the light fantastic Laughing Maxwell Ski ping Selling stationery Kiddin Buick Football and men Bough stuff Parlor movies Writm to Al Bed hair Being with Naomi V1Ol1H1St Clean Sweep Sequential expert Model 111 M1llv1lle Mrs 9 Prominent in society No she isn t husky enough Fall in the ocean Loneliness Frat pins Housekeeping Costume designer lt s a question Radio announcer Szxty nme . . 04 . . -. . . 44 ,, . 0' . . . OA . . . . . . 0. . . . . . 44 . , . ,, . . . . . , . '7 . . . H . '. . O. . . . . 04 . . . or . . . . , . . U . , D a ' 0' f G . -h . A U 4 23 t A . , 0- 4 I - -I - - - - or cc va - . D , , . , . NAME Eva Crim Susie Crim Viola Crowell Catherine Crowley Gertrude Crystal Pearl Dawson Harry Demarest Elizabeth Dilks Margaret Donlon Katherine Dorwart Elsie Downs Louise Draper John Ebner Estelle Edwards Gertrude Edwards Dorothy Epting Maybelle Fenton Hilda Fields Marian Fleetwood Helen Flynn Dorothy Fogg Rose Gallner Estelle Gardella Bertha Garrison Inez Garrison Fanny Goldberg Hilda Gordon Elizabeth Green Ada Haley Carolyn Hamilton Myrtle Hancock Mildred Hardester Evelyn Harris Frances Harris Mary Hepner Ellen Holten Evelyn Hopkins Thelma Howel Julia Hughes Madge Jackson Myrtle Jennings Ella Mae J. Forest Sara Johnson Blanche Jones Martha Jones Eva Kainath Edna Kelling Gertrude Kelsey Sara Kessler AILMENT Talking machine Solitude Too much motion Slimness Giggles Sedate Too serious Giggling Dates Lack of ambition Humorous Those eyes Strength A lover of cartoonists Power of argument Style Too sweet Too many smiles Sleepy Tired Giggling Brother at Penn Frankness Lacks uspunkn Being optimistic Conscientiousness Longing to go West Laughing Collecting pictures Music UI Tardiness College men Permanent waves Chatterbox Sentimental Looking for mail Giggle, giggle Indifference Stylish clothes Silence Heavyweight Love Demure Nerves Melvinitis ' Falling William Too masculine Baby voice CURE Lockj aw Fraternity Get out of the draft French pastry Teaching Arnita Maier Russellis jokes More giggles Lesson plans Work Muffler Give somebody else Mellonis Food Gymnastics Bridle her tongue Vogue A sour ball Another year at No Portable bed More work Mirror Go there herself An echo A nice tack Proper mind set Loss of memory That love'lee visit Choker 20,000 magazines Pitch-pipe Big Ben Try and get them Rainy weather A lollypop Some jazz Write more A spanking War Judgment day Cyclone Daily hike Cured Horns and drums School teaching Trip abroad Crutches A gold band A life saver Miss Turner a chance rmal Seventy sg, Q..,..4....,, , V , .....,..i.-.,.-..., .- Y....,.-Y....,, -... . -,,r.., ,Y Y. . . V . , , . - .,.. 233 PECULIARITY Slow but sure Working hard Losing things Pleasant Elocutionist Figure Lotta noise! G Correlation I Eyes that mind Elevated eyebrow Smiles Her style of dress Rich tenor voice Love for life-savers Experiences - Kindness T Funny expressions Quiet presence Chubbiness Laughing Her giggle Her delicate form Mother says Exclusiveness Critical uestion box Overconfident Modern expressions Making faces Refinement Nose in a book Bananas Frowning Always talking Smile Her walk Lisp Inactive Lapse of memory at times Alice Williams Not talking to John Affected Self conscious Blunt explosions Boy shy Color harmony Eating Boyish manner Blushing FAVORITE SPORT Teaching physical training Looking wise J azz Eating Giggling Walkin around building S Boosting the Irish Giving orders Acting cute Basketball Cracking jokes Talking about parties Blowing his own horn Leading cheers Blowing bubbles Pedro J. Lemos Automobile riding Being quiet Cross-word puzzles Having fun Vamping uotlng her brother Debating Pulling candy Being a true friend Hiking Being a good pal Routing for Lehigh Sna ping her lingers Worrying Commuting Tango Stepplng out Ballet dancing Controlling her mirth Hockey Frowmng Falling asleep Writing Bills Sklpplllg Going to Bridgeton Being happy Being nice Producing mlnstrel shows Keeping still Riding on trains Weekly baths Swimming Getting married FATE Marry a preacher V Work Physical training teacher Member of Senate Gigglitus Missionary worker Mayor of Gloucester Bureau of Information Studio Cheer leader Nonsense editor Typical school teacher Posing for Physical Culture Professional cheer leader Housekeeper Farmeris wife Somebody's sweetheart Hair dresser Peppermints Pension Somebody's gal Camden Teaching Captured by Reds in tallyho Everybody s sweetheart Elopement A traveler Happy housewife You d be surprised Poetess Conductorette P R R Professional dancer Good teacher Champion line thrower Evangelist Ahtletics Cooking for Walt Happy go lucky Anythlng but a teacher Teach teach teach Caring for Bill Live happily ever after Wonderful teacher Norman as hubby Teaching Hygiene teacher Candy Life guard Blush unseen Seventy one -. ' ' 7 . ' 7 ' , p ff , g. .. . . 66' 93 ' 7 7 U' U I ' f-4' ' -4---v-'-:tu i N AME Mary Kirby Miriam Kitchen Russell Knight Marian Kraus Anna Krieg Alma Lacy Elizabeth Leary Mildred Ledden Eleanor Lee Lydella Leeds Esther Lotier Anna Lovrez Margaret McCarthy Glendora McCarty Hannah McCormick Harriet McManus Arnita Maier Erma Mangan Elizabeth Miller Lillian Miller Linda Mitchell Ardelia Moore Helen Morton Marjory Mulford Frances Neumayer Madeline Nichols Ruth Norris Marie Nutt Margaret O'Brien Ora Owen Madeline Page Elsie Parkhurst Eleanor Pelz Victoria Pennino Eleanor Perino Alta Powell Anne Prentiss Lavica Rammel Margaret Ray Amelia Rehmann Elsie Rehmann Adelaide Reinhart Leona Robb Mildred Roedel Hilda Roselle Marjorie Rosenfeld Suzanna Rosunko Anna Russell AILMENT Candy Too serious Pugilistic tendencies Boisterous Humorous Psychology Sweet and shy Perpetual grin Too thin Men Balky hair Daintiness Keeping to herself That sweet, childish way Unruly eyes Dimples Too much pep Breaking scales Talkative Seemingly bashfulness Too strong V Jazzy Her smile Ambitious J azz ' Too quiet Pleasant Dreamy eyes Too thin for Follies Fuzzy hair Charm Talkativeness Appearing dumb Long hair Size Cheery smile Artistic temperament . Singing Patience Generous - To-o pleasant Too brainy Blufling Trainmen - Being sweet Writing . Speaking distinctly Shyness CURE Lent Joke book Husky wife Adhesive tape Get in the circus Snappy stories Light of Broadway Bad news Father Johnls Marriage vows Hairpins Boxing match Come out Kindergarten Glasses Don't smile Miriam Kitchen Gym ' None available Come out of it A Hercules Step out Keep it up Leona Robb ' One horse to-wn More nerve Toothache Dark glasses Whipped cream Steam roller Men V Lockjaw Swallow an encyclopedia Barber Stretcher Pass it along Fresh air Throat discs Success Spread it A spat That love affair uAin't none available Own a railroad Bitter sweet Palmer Sour grapes T. N. T. ' Seventy-two , ,Lx-ri-1-v aL.- ggi PECULIARITY Everlasting laugh Mysterious manner Always in demand Childish Stuck up Eternal grin - A Trenton type Nothing to say Wit and humor Snappy stories Excuses Unassuming So quiet Letter writing Tired Permanent waves Little behind times Seriousness Flat tones The boy friends Her brogue Persistent Exciting Curling hair Tingling fingers Quiet voice Blinking eyes Kittenish Ways Hunting for fame Seldom ,awake Modest Miss Exertion of authority Staring Twins Ideas Distant at times Getting fussed Optimistic Professional attitude Flighty Undecided Aloofness Black eyes Peering over glasses Blinking eyes Her boyish ways Spilling the beans! Matching tones FAVORITE SPORT FATE Mr. Proschis corrective ex-The movies 5 ercises ' Writing up notes A Christian Temperance leader Guitars Rolling pin Telling jokes A philosopher Pushing back that stray lock Pageant beauty Grinning Minister's wife Being good Playing the piano Ciggling Looking for Ken Somebodyis stenog Keeping quiet Spectating Trilling her voice Romance Collars and cuffs I azz Football Teaching English Raving about parties Riding in automobiles Playing jazz Being jolly Painting Tickling the keys Wiggling Imaginary trips Looking sweet Singing Rolling her eyes Baseball Athletics Blushing Staying away Smilin' Paling with Betz Making excuses Warbling A big reward Her husband Fat lady in a circus MCK. L. Pretty bride Lecturer Governess Collegiate wife 1 Suffragette speaker Opera singer Suffragette leader Maximum 300 lbs. Her brothers Tea for two Rival to Hercules Soprano singer Sweetest lady in the land Artist Flapper wife Walking dictionary Attracting men Citizenship leader Alaska P 5 8: 10 clerk English instructor Champion athlete Missing a proposal Perfect attendance Dancer U. S. Rep. at Olympics The Sheik Prima donna Working arithmetic problems Civil Engineer Asking questions Preventing arguments Being an all-round sport Chumming with Peg Being cheerful Acting sweet Walking Remembering dates Athletics Olympic champion Socialist Successful career Vamp Wedding bells ldealist Stuck in some chair Man hater Marry a minister Seventy-three E NAME Juanita Ryker L Frances Scheiber Lillian Schumacher Ethel Sear 1 Evelyn Seeds Florence Senft Catherine Sexauer Adelaide Shaffer Charlotte Sharp Hilda Shaw Cora Shimp Helen Shipley Elizabeth Smith Florence Smith Dorothy Spealler Ruthanna Speare Josephine Spencer Jessie Steward Lucy Stokes Rebecca Summerill Betty Suplee Elizabeth Theckston Laura Timmons Loretta Thomas Frances Thompson Priscilla Tweed Electa Usinger Harriet Van Leer Elverta Van Meter Mildred Wallace Helen Walters Marian Ward Alice Warlow Geraldine Warner Grace Weatherby Ruth West Nina Wick Alice Williams Grace Wilson Bessie Woolson Margaret Wrilford George Wright Viola Yard AILMENT aHeavyweight Heart bound CURE Diet Competition Too much like aschool marmTrip to New York Daydreaming , A good line T wins, Retiring Admires long hair Low voice J Blushing Her size Camplaining Good natured Hysterics Arguing Too Nice Posture Laughing Too quiet Overnourished ego Very affectionate A generous disposition Criticism Me and the boy friend High-pitched voice Forecasting Too confident of Tag,, Overwork Helping others Carelessness Ashley Being helpful Pains Flirting Dimples Too husky Boisterousness Height Gesticulating I Too shy ' Too quiet Dictionary swallower Engagement rings Earlier to bed Audience Clara Electric battery Barber ' Loud speaker Experience Stilts A doctor ,More spunk This slam Muzzle A false face Physical trainin Less jokes A hearty laugh Drop bricks on head That man Give it away - Swallow it - A home for two, Bass singer The weather man A rival Dances and parties Selfishness Safe deposit vault Elkton Some one to help ' Proper mind set No man's land Less butter Work Hopeless .liu Jitsu Handcuffs Explosion Margaret I , Explaining 41th dimension to a 2-year-old Wedding bells 'Seventy-four 1. E QD I e PECULIARITY Growing Unnecessary weeping Blushing Quietness Always puzzled . Seal strut Censor of dancing Cutting her hair Silence Too dignified Short and sweet Uver-fattened bones Round shouldered Always hungry Love of self Pinching others Class lightho-use Schoolgirl complexion Getting in Dutch Love of opposite sex Thrill upon thrill Deep sea voice Purple ink Demureness Too deep Long locks Ideas Organization of ideas Serenity Money bag Candy eater Winsome smile Jolly good fellow Hands in her pockets We cant decide Her tone of voice FAVORITE SPORT FATE Shower A Dietician Trying to be nice Principal of a schooi Thinking Psychology teacher Writing to unknown soldierSchool teacher Gymnastics Appearing at an advantage Writing letters Hal Hal Screaming Dining with ministers Ford coupes Vamping A school marm Supervisor Minister's wife Professional dancer Jester to the king Playing Juliet Circus freak Kindergarten teacher Keeping up with Mr. ProsclSwimming instructor Music ro rams P g Arguing with the faculty Sing syllables Sympathizing Eating candy Dieting Bossing others Palmer writing Doing her duty Bein a good sport Singing for Miss Dare Convincing the class Candy sellin Building castles Neckin Will Van meet her? Auctioneering candy J umpmg rope Being a good sport Discoverin ailments Being heard Keeping up with the dressmaker Sequentials and Jazz Making her face eXpress1veBooks Modesty Complaming Anofehc College TIUIIIOI' Retiring disposition Studying Secluslon Drawing posters That schoolgirl compleX1onSell1ng flea powder Number of sultors Wlld S'f0f1CS Blusher Lawyer Jester to a king Short husband Competitor in joke contest P.hysical training teacher Principal F,verybody's sweetheart Major general ' Artist Love in a cottage Librarian Wholesale candy dealer Advisor to those in love Millionaire Harpist Saleswoman osie Somebody s tutor Doctor s wife Heartbreaker Parisian model Jazz orchestra Schoolmar m Sweet teacher President 9 Chi 1st1an temperance leader Cartoonist Ditch digger A wife Seventy five za U' ' io' of ' za 0. , J . . , .U. D . 0. , . . . .U V .. . . . 0 T , P f 1 ' D4 7 . a 0 I 7 Q 0' c . Up.. . . , , .U . .. , 0 , . , . .. K l ' E . aa vo '- 0 , , .. ' .. . , O, . I .01 . , u . ' 'O' I . ' r 1 Senior Bm's c . was N MARCH 17, 1924, we, the Senior Bm's came from all parts of South Jerse and banded to ether to form the first mid- ear class of Glass- ,, SX Y 3. . . Y . . I - boro Normal. We received a most cordial reception, each section vying to do us honor and acquaint us with the spirit of the school. 935' 43' At our first meeting the following officers were elected and time has proven that the choice was fortunate: g , . President, E. McClure Secretary, E..JafviS A Vice President, O. Chew Treasurer, T. Newman ' ' Critic, A. Hankins A F acuity Advisors. C. Herckner, M. Emory Our first venture into the activities of the school was a play planned to illus- trate 'cGood Manners in Traveling. Our social gatherings have included a 'cdoggiev roast and two parties. The first of these parties was given to the Senior D,s as a better-get-acquainted party, and the other was given in honor of St.'Valentine for our little sisters, the Junior D class. A St. Valentine's Day offered an opportunity to swell the funds of The Oak. Valentine stamps were sold and netted a profit of 351275. The swamp magnolia planted on Arbor Day was presented by Miss Kugler and dedicated to our faculty advisors. Though few in number, we hope that this group may leave such a record of co-operation and school spirit that those who follow may remember naught but our best efforts. GRACE BERNHARDT. EMMA POLIVNICK. Seventy-six L I I i , . w . . w . 1 ' 4 I ' W 1 r , fL'.s,1 f .. ':.j::--1-gf.-c-, 4. 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'C5155' :Z-56:2C:j.2 3 L'f4f,'? -9-UW '-:L-1-r M-' 'QTfi',g! - ,fmg . a, e ,eff 1 -515145: . fafwggifaf. ' 1: Q-f.:':.ru 'nm ' . '.- ' ' '5 .- '- -1.' -: '. .S r ' G. ' 1--3.11 1 1' :-.t' lf. . 1. 'Q 'yu-f1:f, -'fa .54 I 'Ju-' N-fv::1'f. f 'T ' ' ' :faq P55133-EL: s,':'J1:u:f ff: :g3 ' .:- 'f J' . 9. - e' rf'-I '-. .-.9 ' . ' :r '.-TI--'-pf? Lf ffm , . . 0'-.v.:, Q--7 -'x -,- Inf- 611.3-jg. 1--' :J s'1 ' 52-'T' fig? '.-1:11--:FA 5432 'Q ' if 19?5f.5t56':' fxjiffb ff' .. 17465 riff?- I -I X1 iglifi? ' v. l 9 '51'iflggf1'- IYQLQIF - 13 ' ft?- '- - '- Ll, -Z' - .- - -if T 5231 QTi':'l5 ,,:I ' --'- ' x .HY '- -sz -f. -. -f.. :!:'a'-'H V 'KJ' ' ' '-75Ej:'L' 3-7-3 .-27-2:53 '-gag ..f':I'u4' 4 ?1v1'f1:32P.2S:f.-.. ,'t-2555, 5 v WJXYEQ' 6552- Aff J .ir-Gaiig' 4252 +,fi2i53:: ' 'QA '- . f:f :i: 'f L - -' - -'6 7f'1' ..' ' '71' - .53 . ' -.:'.': -'. ' .: fQi1'i4:,. ., ? fig? 'GY 5 'flax' --..gn17e1s,,'N -' 'E -.- '-H'-1 v-.':-'- - 5 . w wc .-far:-1'-il: Hel fl -figfvga. 'Q-QQQA,-eff' ' a .0 . ' , ,,,.5., , .-..-,.f-1-.YA--5,1493 1 I , .- ,, i 1. , .-3 .X . A U, .., , ,....',,..5.1l -.lM..-93,-,7 ,gg A '-'.l.Q'.. . ,'. ,,,. -I I 3,1-.. .- '--' my gg...-,. - n .,.p-,.-,..xg'---- . as 1 - . J - vi , nn .x --qw - . - 'tiara' ,mlm-.'.'.'n1y 'nf-.-...tr I ,.. ' as eg'-f .-v-'fm-.11 ' ' .-wflrhsll-1-fa R -'STV ' frvaiw 7'-'ffxwlfwvw--' 2 m,,-',nq,, :,-3, ,1.g 3, .1. -1 1-,Jmlu 1... , .-.. ' v D, CARNEY l g- r I I I r Junior Al ... N THE Fall off 1924 a crew numbering about twenty-live assembled on the ship ff 726'7 to begin a two-year course through the foreign waters of Glassboro Normal School. For the first few weeks we were oif our course, but with the help of instructors we were soon ploughing through Education Ocean. Some of our crew entered into the activities with a vim, Miss Andrews becoming captain, Miss Corey, president, and Miss Wa1'd our respected secretary. A few of the crew were lost overboard due to a storm which had taken the form of a music examination. During the hot days we packed our lunches, disembarked and marched to the Grove nearby and had a picnic. a ' The ships in Education Ocean assembled one morning in the Gym for the purpose of doing stunts. The crew of our ship represented a Ford car and captured first place in the contest which followed. ln the Manual Training Salon we gave a Hallowe'en party to the first grade of Demonstration Cabin. The crews of all ships in Education Ocean fought battles in basketball and other sports. Junior A l's were star losers. Christmas came rolling in on a huge wave and Junior B lls took the foam and, presto, chango! it was a Christmas party with presents and everything. Our crew Haunted before the public, in the Manual Training Salon, educational toys in the form of an exhibit which constituted a project in the class in Primary-Kindergarten methods. Soon after this our crew derived much pleasure- from the presentation of a dramatized explanation of the two eclipses. MABEL L. GIDEON. Seventy-eight 1- -5 ,.- , ,gi , ,,..L...-f ff ' mann ..Y.,. . , ' , .,,-,-. ,,-- , M-,. .-,,...-,, A..,..,. , , M, ,.. .. ,.....-........-V.-,L, . Junior A2 President ..... ....................... E lizabeth Aikens Secretary .... ..... .......... .... M i l dred Bawker Treasurer .................................. Alberta Rockhill Advisor ................................... Miss Rose Wells When We, as other sections did, wandered about the building like a lost flock of sheep, our Big Sisters, the Senior Twols, came to our rescue with a party. This was our introduction to other students in the Normal School. Not to be outdone, We gave a return party. A most exciting event was staged in the form of a boxing match. Yo-u might have thought Dempsey and Carpentier were there performing before our very eyes! After a fast four-round bout the ring leader called a draw and reported no casualties. To the stunt hour which was ,held in the ugymn our class contributed uWild Nell, and it was wild from start to finish! When the curtain fell Wild Nell stabbed herself for the sake of love and duty. The class had a chance to show its upepn during the series of interclass games. In basketball We started out with a fair chance of Winning the championship, but -alas for our fond hopes! We lost two out of five games. ln batball We determined to carry away the honors but met - a sad defeat. Undaunted, we started the volley ball season. But again We came out with the short end of the score. Our class supplied some of the smaller yet essential parts to some of the larger class activities: The Turkey program for the Thanksgiving dance, the poinsettias for Christmas decoration and the advertisement for the Glee Club Concert. DOROTHY SOUDER, Seventy-nine Y Junior A3 f 'aj f tl ! ' - -. HE Junior C 3's found on entering 'the Normal School that they, as K students of the Normal School and members of the Class of,l926, had 5- Q certain responsibilities to assume and that in order to assume those responsibilities it'was necessary' to'organize. The following oflicers were elected for the year 1924-25: Y President ................................... Eleanor Bassett ' Vice President ..................... ..... M argaret Costello Secretary ................................... .Maxine Gibson Treasurer .............................. L ..... Frances Riley The Junior 3's made their first 'chapel appearance in Wfommy Tucker's Lunchf' a short health play, written and developed by the class with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Sangree. I - The first social event of the season took place at Mr. Sangree's home on October 28, 19244. .Of course it Was ua Hallowe'en Masque Party. Every one declared our first party a great success. After Halloweien came Christmas and, of course, that meant Santa Claus and more parties. The Junior 3's have participated in the athletic activities of the school by having a representative, namely Katherine Moreland, on the Varsity Basketball team and Ruth Etter, a member of the Hockey squad. We have also participated in the various interclass games which have been scheduled throughout the year. ' To conclude, we are very much indebted to Mr. John B. Sangree, who has so faithfully assisted and advised throughout the entire year. ' FRANCES RILEY. Eighty - - - , N l Junior All H vw N SEPTEMBFR 2 the Junior 4 class was- assigned to room 201 under C' I 'Xi the guardianship of Miss Herckner, who has always rendered Willing 0 . . S-fa When the Junior class met to organize, two of the main offices fell ' NO to members of the Junior LL class: the President, Miss Lavinia Prentice, and the Treasurer, Miss Elsie Davis. . Several Weeks after the 4-is organized they decided to have a udoggie roastn at Silver Lake in Clayton. The day arrived., but alas! the sun was hidden behind a cloud and the merry raindrops were dancing through the air. A sad and solemn . . . h class assembled that morning. Miss Herckner suggested that they ask for t e use of the Domestic Science room. This remark brought bright smiles from the class ' ' ' ' h bl d around and every one had a good time in spite of the fact that t ey were assem e a tea wagon instead of a campfire. On uget acquainted dayw the Fours presented uThe Fall of the Kink and the Quinkf' which met with loud applause. N The Senior flfs, their big sister class, entertained them at a party in the gym- f y V Fei 0 J l I Nh-x ' assistance in time of need. , r?X.fyQ 1 ' '-TJ , , A ' nasiurn. The 41's entered the i ceeding in winning the championship, proved their ability in many Ways. Th' lass has roffressed steadily since the first of the year and has developed is c p U an attitude of loyalty that promises service and co-operation for the future. T Buss WHITE. nterclass activities whole-heartedly and although not suc- Eighty-one I L 1 l f . Tw ' . xyiv in If si gl ll 1 ls' 'll'55 lm W, w 1 1 4 .ln I , 3 l H 1 . 1 . l ll l. la ll . ,Q -l A Junior Ao I 'HE' Junior A 5's, under the supervision of Miss Jane K. Baker, have Organized with Freda Koelle, Presidentg Mae Wagener, Vice President, Evelyn De Frehn, Secretary, Julia Abbott, Treasurer. p We are aiming at versatility and are we not approaching this gioal' f l'4 i'l' by our participation in orchestral work, athletics and scholarship? f For, did you know the cellist, Peggy Hirst, and the saxophone player, Carrie Hold- A craft, were from our section? The pianists, who made their debut in third term, Alma Duffield and Irene Allen, are also members of this class. , Ability does not center itself entirely in this elevating pastime, for when it comes down to basketball-we are the 725 champs. Not only interclass champions, for do you remember that humorous yet bitter contest between the Faculty Invinc- ibles and the Junior 5's on February 20th? The 5's are represented above par on the Varsity with Koelle, a ustarn forward, and Hirst and Newman as ucometsf' Ts it the environment of art that brings forth Dot Carney's splendid ability? , Does environment cause Grace Parker's love for history and Leona Davis, Louisa Kandle and Kathryn Ernest's excellent scholarship? k ln '4Union there is Strength and through the good sportsmanship of each mem- .- ber of our class is due collectively and individually our strength. ly May our goal be ever present as we succeed the Senior Class '25, to whom we 1 extend our congratulations and best wishes for success in their future undertakings. T' MARGARET MCGINLEY, Jr. A 5. Eighty-two 1 I 11111101 A6 Have the Jun1or 6s been Work1ng7 After readmg th1s we hope that you W1ll thmk so They t1ed w1th the Jumor 1 s for havmg the best stunt on get acqualnted day The Mock WCdd1HU Whlch they gave for therr stunt was truly hldeousl An ldea of lt 1S suggested by ment1on1ng the fact that the br1de s bouquet cons1sted f beautlful red tomatoes on1ons and other vegetables They gave the Senlor 6s 0 a party 1n the gymnaslum before the Semors Went out pract1ce teachmg They Th wlth the assrstance of the Junlor 5s presented a P1lgr1ms Day p1ogram ey rked as hard as they could to w1n the lnter class basketball champ1onsh1p but wo llnally had to g1ve lt up to the Junlor 5 s wmth a score of 7 5 They decorated thelr e the we1e out teach own room and thelr s1ster class room at Chrlstmas t1me s1nc y 1ng and couldnt do lt themselves They had the honor of havmg one of the1r b hosen as chalrman of the aud1tor1um decoratmg comm1ttee at Chr1stmas mem ers c t1me They also took pleasure 1n the fact that they gave one member to the varslty h d th basketball team Under the careful superv1s1on of MISS Turner t ey p1esente e dralogue The lVlak1ng of the Flag Wh1ch was a great success In orde1 to l1ve up to the hrgh standards KVl11Cl1 have been set by then SISTCT class the Semor 6s the Tumor 6s must Work very hard It 15 our 'um to bear h1gh the torch llghted by the Sen1or 6 s GRACE WHITELOCK 26 Ezahty three l l O C . , . . . . , 0' . . . . , . H , . 77 cc - U 77 - - - . ' 7 7 , f ' o'o' ' ' 7 ' . . 04 . , , . . , 1 O. , . , . . . , . . , Q , . ' 9 A . . . , . . . . , . . . Q , - . , . . , I 0' , . . - an - H ' 0' of ' , . . . 0. . 1 . . , . , Q 4 . . , 7 7 a C , . . , 0' . 7 , . 4 'o' . K' , I , Junior AD r HE Junior A D Class, which consists of a family of twenty, entered the far Classboro State Normal School on December 8, 1924, and stepped right into the activities of the school. Early in its career a temporary Q39 ' Sep T A chairman was elected and the class organized. Meetings were called E 49' whenever necessary and were carried on according to parliamentary procedure. The following permanent officers were duly elected: President .............................. Hannah D. Rosenberg Secretary ......... ....... . Mildred Schull Treasurer ............... , ................... Elsie P. Stratton Faculty Advisor .......................... .Blanche E. Weekes The class started out quite well by winning the bat-ball championship of the school and was a runner-up in the volley ball contest, being beaten only by the strong Senior 2's. , ' On Arbor Day the class presented to' the school a hickory tree, two dogwood trees and many wood violets. The program was carried out in a novel way. The dedication was unique, the Whole class participating, each member stepping for- ward to form a straight line and holding a letter in front of her. Each letter stood for some definite thing and when the last letter had been added it was found that all formed the name of Blanche E. Weekes, our Faculty Advisor, to whom the tree was dedicated. ,, - ' ' ' On May 1, a May flower sale was held for the benefit of the Year Book. This was preceded by an advertising program, which took the form of an auditorium presentation. p HANNAH D. ROSENBERG. Eighty-four ,W , ,. -A The ,lun1o1 B Class 3, 'UB lunlor B Class 1S small m number but mlghty 1n power Seven NX hlgh schools are represented by 1tS twenty two members ff A l QA U on our ar11val We were greeted by our Blg S1sters who plloted P wja us to our rooms Vlfhat a party they gave us' Everythlng was CXC1 e d ment Every one was busy gettmg acqualnted and hav1ng a goo tlme W on the Faculty to be our good frlends and they too gave us a hearty e soon w welcome whlch put us at our ease We do admlre the fr1endly attltude of teachers d t dent toward student and the helpful sp1r1t of student towar s u Our alms are to reach the standards set up by the precedlng classes and to help ralse them 1f we can h hosen the followlng officers President Edna lVlCEll1aI1ey Vwg President Geraldme Banks Doroth Cook Secretary y Betty Ransom T1 easurer Faculty Aglmsgr MISS Nellle Turner To a1d us 1n our work we ave c SARA F WHITICAR DOROTHY V COOK EL hty five f 1 O kwdh-H . . . . , , u l faffxxs ' 'of ' . . 1. s' ' Q I 5 , , . . l ll , I I , Y l .1-.1 1 I 1 ' ' . 0' , . . . O v . . t 7 7 ' A 7 . 1 A V I I I I I I I I I I 0 O I I 0 I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - Q .g - Qfsfe Wliitney House I AM the spirit of the White Lady. My .home is in a nichelin the main hall of Whitney Mansion, or, as lt 1S now called, Whitney House. From the time that l came here until now, many years have passed and ifi-fj many changes have taken place. JMAWQ The mansion was built in 1811-9 by Samuel H. Vlfhitney. He, you know, had an interest in the Whitney Brothers Classworks. During his time the mansion was a rendezvous for young and old. Quite often l heard the men talking over the business problems of the day. The time came when the sunshine faded from Whitney Mansion. The family drifted away and I was alone to wander undisturbed through the lonely and dark- ened halls. One day I was awakened by the sound of human voices. They came nearer and finally one of the time-worn doors of my home was opened. With that day came the beginning of a new life. Glassboro Normal School was built and 'Whitney Mansion remodeled. The second year for the school was the first year of Whitney Mansion as the dormitory for the normal school girls. The girls who were at Warrick House, a temporary dormitory, were trans- ferred over here in November, 19244. According to narratives they must have had a very interesting time. Early in September they were entertained by the Gloucester County Y. M. C. A. at Clayton. Watermelon party they called it. To me, who had known for many years the halls and passageways of Whitney Mansion, it was amusing to hear the girls calling for assistance to find their rooms. To them every byway was surely an entrance to a secret passage. The girls had committees. The house was run on a self-government plan. It seemed like 'olden times to have youth about me. One of the joys of the girls is the recreation room. The fireplace seems to be the main attraction. All of the udorrna' girls had a Christmas party there. Dr. and Mrs. Savitz were there and Santa Claus appeared. For further information, see Mr. Benniger. On Saint Patrick's Day a party was held in one of the larger first floor rooms. Every one was required to do a stunt. Every one surely enjoyed herself. Miss Mary Kirby, president of the Dormitory Association, as part of the Arbor Day program, planted an oak tree, presented to the school by all of the dormitory girls and dedicated to Mrs. J. J. Savitz. Sometimes in the quiet of the study hour I reflect upon the past in relation to Ehe present and after the call for 'flights out,' I ponder over the possibilities of the uture. Eighty-six . M Tm ,. til. W -if V. Vp.. D 1 F YQ--MAMA... ,--, .-..-...- 'U'-' Ackley House OW true is the trite expression that it is the people inside the house that 5 ,- make 1t the home bo- it has been with the Ackley Dormitory hat a chan 'e there IS now with its seventeen happy and congenial girls, ' .K N L lu D . ' 1 . . i ' W -. 0 . F771 1 f ii M i D , ,ig-ig, .,l rom t e first day when, as strangers, we assembled to choose our 'N .I O u 0. -. - , -W 12- ,-.- respective rooms in-a house Through the splendid co operation of ever member of our household and under the guidance of our faithful Miss Marion y . Emory, we have succeeded in making our dormitory a place we may well call our second home. i At first we were slightly formal, but after a few social gatherings we soon lost all evidences of conventionalism. I Week-ends spent at home always left mothers' cupboards rather bare and on Sunday nights strange combinations of pickles, jelly, cheese, olives and deviled eggs suddenly appeared from everywhere and disappeared twice as quickly. Not all our parties were in the dorm, however. One night we surprised one of the faculty by appearing at his house, eighteen strong, with all kinds of good things to eat. And maybe it wasn't an appropriate time to come! We found out later that it was his birthday. He was very much surprised and for the minute hardly knew what to do when we all came trooping in, as if to say, 64Well, here we are.'7 Have you guessed who it was? Why, Mr. Sangree, of course. We spent the greater part of the evening playing some very thought-provoking games, with which only school teachers can hope to cope. It was in November that our hiking parties began. Many of us, on being called at six oiclock sleepily declined. After debating the question whether the bed or 7 the hike were more inviting, those who did have enough courage to get up were well compensated by the invigorating air of the early morning. Christmas came around at last in the form of a combined party at the Whit- M 'on We Gathered around the fireplace and watched the fairies dance in ney ansi . g and out of the crackling fire, while the shadows flickered around the room. Sud- an - as S denl Santa Claus appeared upon the scene, a real, honest to-goodness anta aus, Y with a bulging pack over his back. He presented toys to the girls, characteristic of ach. 6 The next night the Ackley House had a Christmas party all its own and we again enjoyed ourselves as before. ln order to carry out our plans we have a well-governed house. Under the House President, Hannah McCormick, we have three committees, the House Com- mittee, Social Committee and Student Government Committee. A a toast to the future prosperity of the Ackley House let us say, HHere's to s the Ackley House. May it continue to be a source of happiness to others as it has 'been to usf' Those who will be remembered as having be House are: Reba Berry Leona Davis Elsie Farrow Helen Goff Hilda Gordon Althea Harris Vera Hosier Hannah McCormick Charlotte McMickin Helen Miller Murel Mitchell Helen Newman en the first occupants of the Ackley Anna Russell Ethel Sear g Anna Townsend Elise White Grace Whitelock E ighty-seven. ,-1 ufMlezz'cs nv , mom' 31 1 1 i Athletic Board lOjjicers of the Athletic Association President, Estelle Edwards. Secretary, Geraldine Warner. Vice President, Mildred Hackett. Treasurer, Freda Koelle. , Leaders Organization Captains-Estelle Edwards, Elizabeth Theckston, Geraldine Warner, Ruth Norris, M et O,Brien, Miriam Clark, M.ildred Hardester, Katherine Dorwart, Edna argar Jarvis Beatrice Andrews, Elizabeth Akins, Peggy Adams, Elise White, Freda Koelle, Grace Whitelock, Hannah Rosenberg, Dorothy Paullin. Lieutenants-Gertrude Kelsey, Marion Ward, Adelaide Beinhart, Anna Kreig, Eliza- ' ' ' ' ' k D h S ll beth Green, Myrtle Jennings, Elizabeth Miller, Nina Wic , orot y pea er, Marion Bower, Emily Bartlett, Catharine Crowley, Cora Shimp, May Batten, Thelma Newman, Cornelia Parks, Leola Stern, Alberta Bockhill, Katharine Moreland, Kate Hoffman, Elsie Davis, Mary White, May Wagener, Alma Duf- field, Helen Shutter, Edith Dilks, Beulah Wallace, Edna McElhany, Margaret Grier. Eighty-nine Team Goal-Myrtle Jennings. Right Fullback-Elsie Parkhurst Left FullbackL-Julia Hughes. Right Halfback-Linda Mitchell. Left Halfloack-Helen Morton. Center Halfback-Elizabeth Theckston. Right Wing-Ruth Etter. Right Inside-Peggy Hirst. Center-Anne Hogan. Left Wing-Evelyn Hopkins. Left Inside-Alta Powell. Substitutes Ellen Holten. Gertrude Kelsey. Catharine Flemming. Rachel Flemming. Sadie Alexander. Cornelia Parks. Letter People Elizabeth Theckston fCaptainl Evelyn Hopkins. Myrtle Jennings. Anne Hogan. Peggy Hirst. Julia Hughes. Alta Powell. Helen Morton. Gertrude Kelsey. t Linda Mitchell. Ruth Etter. Catharine Flemming. Rachel Flemming. Ellen Holten. Elsie Parkhurst QManagerl. Ninety Hockey Lv 5567, AST year the hockey girls played on the front circle before it was leveled. However, this year the Athletic Field was finished. Inasmuch as all games of last season were scheduled on our oppo- nents' fields, it was decided that this year all games be played on the JQ' home grounds. y October 7 found the student body ready to cheer their team to victory over the strong Pitman team. One can tell the game was both exciting and interesting since the final score was 1-O, Glassboro victorious. The Glassboro High School team came to defeat October 21 when the Normal girls showed their superior training, bringing the goals to 6-0. Three days later Clayton High School's team came here. At this game the sidelines played an important part. There was much evidence of hot dogs and cheer- ing. The resulting score favored the Normal team, 9'-O. e Temple University! Would that name make you work? Well, it did us. Our team certainly deserves much credit for keeping more goals from rolling over the goal line. Both teams showed skill in their playing. When at last the whistle blew, Temple's superiority was shown with the score of 2-5. We looked forward very eagerly to the last game of the season with George School, but one never can tell what will happen. A telegram brought the sad news that the school was under quarantine. Since the season was nearly over we made no further arrangement for a game. Much praise should be given our team for it lived up to the school standards in its fine playing and never-dying good sportsmanship. Let's give a 1-2-3-4, and for next year's team a big three cheers success! Ninety-one Eff People Team Letter Forwards: Freda Koelle. Freda Koelle, Catharine Moreland. Catharine Moreland. Center: Geraldine Warner. Geraldine Warner, Anne Hogan. Side Center: Miriam Clark fCaptainj. Helen Newman. V Guards: Anne Hogan. ' Miriam Clark. Helen Newman. Estelle Edwards. Elsie Parkhurst. Estelle Edwards, Elsie Parkhurst, Peggy Peggy Hirst. Hirst, Grace Whitelock. Grace Whitelock. Sub. Forward: Rose Gauner. Honorary Letter Sub. Guard: Evelyn Harris flVlanagerD. Alma Forest. - - ' ' W ' - '- - - --ua-V W-me--...W . ,., . - ,-na.-e.,rg...vnnn'.mev:. r.1...sa.1:1f,..aah-f..,,,,,,,K , -r A , 1-ww M fg +:.'az1:ze:eami,.i,-svn,-ea, .... --- N inety-two. Basketball g j basketball 'Calml did l rest in eace until l reached the place in AMF . ' Y P W which my life work was to be done. The first thing of importance XSS jfx that l remember was some one saying, fflVl'i5S Vonden Deale, the bas- Q9 'GQ ketballs are here.-7, ,Twas a manis voice. l later knew the owner as w' lVl.r. Prosch, director of athletics at Glassboro State Normal' School. The addressee was his assistant. Pride helped to puff me up, ready for the first game of the home team with Haddon Heights High School, January 13. uPride goeth before a fall? No wonder l didn't do'the Normal team justice. lmagine being flung about a huge gymnasium ' h b ki lf t dizzil swa at a cyclonic rate, then finally landed on the rim of t e as et, on y o y y and fall, sad to say on the outside of the basket. Suoh was my experience many ' ' in the first game of the season l tried my best to recover myself after times o er , the third quarter, to no avail. 1 The final score remained 14+-24, favor the opposing team. January 20 found me waiting for the game with Pitman High School. l was more used to the excitement and did a little better. At least l think l must have, because every one wanted me. From all corners of the gymnasium there seemed to re-echo, uball, ball, ball! The referee was very kind. Every time l went' through the basket she brought me back to center. Pitman went home with thirty-one points, while we held thirty-six. Though umbrellas were in prominence, the ardor of the cheering squad was not dampened. ulfieady Pmridgeton? Ready Normal?', Such was the beginning of the game between Glassboro and Bridgeton High School, January 27. lt's rather nice, this being a basketball. They can7t play the game without one. l had a glorious time leapingup to and through the basket. The scorekeepers reported at the end of the game a score of 48-4+ in favor of Normal. The third of February brought with it' the Vineland team. To tell the truth I didnat get Very much chance to notice anything. Half the time two or more people were on the floor on top of me. l was just about exhausted when some one called, Wllime outln How did she know that l could go no longer? Altogether, forty-nine points were made, thirty-two for Normal and seventeen for Vineland. We welcomed Palmyraas team on the seventeenth. l was in an unusually fine spirit. l jumped and rolled, danced and leaped to my heart's content. Somehow l seemed to dodge the Palmyra girls. l didn't think much about it until after the game, when l found the score to be 62-15. fl W d'd ucceed-36-8 was the score of the game played Three cheers -success. Je 1 s February 24 between Glassboro and Paulsboro. n l The final game on the home floor was that in which Temple University played h and was quite elated to think the leading part. l had heard much about t e team C U P j that l was going to be instrumental in the progress of the game. l was cast hither S eo le seemed to think l was a butterfly and yon, up, down, over, under. ome fp p and stooped me in full flight. much to the sorrow of the home team. Thirteen f reaching that number of points proved the fatal number for Normal, who, ater L, could get no more. -Temple went home victorious, ten points ahead. i . ' ' career of the season of l925 was laid in The last scene of importance in my u George School, Pennsylvania. Our school played tlf161fS MHYCl1 14- I Was taken h therwise. It was a strenuous game along. However, l was more a spectator t an o th I and the final whistle brought with it a score of 6-1147, favor George Sc oo . P 1 P Ninety-three Inter-Section Basketball URING the basketball season all sections of Pfwbvlwi' if 5 V the Junior Cla th I ' B' d 1 v.av0wt , fi um S an 73, 5 ff and Ds of the Senior Class, competed in arms? ji. inter-section basketball. A schedule was A WSJ arranged so that no team played less than four games or more than six. These games provided an excellelpgt opportunity for all, not only to observe the t game, ut a so to participate. Junior 5 and Junior 6, both having the high score of live games Won and none lost, played a final, giving victory to Junior 5. Senior sections 2, 41 and 6 were prac- tice teaching at this time and were unable to compete. ... Junior 5 section, as Winners of the i n t e r-section basketball championship, took fate into their own hands and chal- lenged, before all assembled, the faculty of our school. Having had their chal- lenge accepted, they at once made ready for the fray. So did the faculty. Their meetings becamelonger. The gymnasium, on certain afternoons, was guarded against all invasion by students. You see, the faculty team was practicing. .,1.. .. VIQIUURY B HULFUU Ninety-four Inter Section Tennis With the coming of Spring there are prominent sports in keeping with that season. Base- full sway. This is carried on O ball and tennis tournaments hold only as inter-class activity. ln order that students in this school become more familiar with the type of activity involved in a field day program a demonstra- tion is given each year. All stud- ents take part, thus getting not only valuable working knowledge, but also a great deal of pleasure and fun. This year a new feature has been added. The children from the training school presented a program. The Normal School program involved Work in figure marching, Hag and reed drills, ribbon and Maypole dances pyra- mid building, mass athletics and mass drills, interspersed with games and relays. Mr. Prosch has certainly fitted the activity to the need. t is i fl 2 Z. ',,.-. fy Ninety-ive 3 i f? qwony 11. y Bat Ball l i r Ka' AMES of bat ball were played by all sections in school. The loser Of the game dropped out of the league. The .Junior Dsclass Won the cham- ,.i pionship. Senior 5 section came in second. The Winning team was roi. J- L oaptalned by Miss Hannah D. Rosenberg. I I A Through a process of elimination the Senior 6 section came out victorious in the Volley Ball championship games. This team was captalned by Geraldine Warner. The Junior 4- section, captained by Elizabeth Theckston, won the baseball cham- pionship for 19241. y N ine ty-Six ' A- V M ' . M M . N18 LEED 'ls Clubs ww' Socief S t t The Dramatic ,Club qi, TUDENTS of the Glassboro State Normal School, feeling a need for an ks J an organization t at would administer to their ramatic ten encles, and havin made their wants known to the rinci al and facult , ,4 5 l a , . . P P r received permission to organize such' a club. I The organization was formed under the supervision of Miss Nellie E. Turner and named wllhe Dramatic Club of Glassboro Normal School? lts pur- pose is to afford additional opportunities for developing individual talent and for enlarging our appreciation of dramatic art. Our motto is uArs Artesw or uArt for Art's sake? The official staff at the time of the writing of this article is as follows: President ............................... . ...... Betty Suplee Vice President ....... . . . .Estelle Edwards Recording Secretary .... . . .Josephine Broome Custodian ........... ..... G eorge Wright Librarian ............ . ...... . . . . .Elizabeth McClure Treasurer ......................... ' ....... .Rebecca Brandriff Due to the fact that the Dramatic Club is the largest club in the school, with more than one hundred and twenty-five members, it seemed advisable to divide the club into sections that we might plan more interesting programs for the meetings and permit all to take part. Accordingly, six -sections were organized, each having its own chairman, secretary and program committee. N inety-eight H ' -..:: 41?-:..Aa1:.ar: .S af- fa a 151, ,-,y,,.,-,,,,gg,gQ4,,.,.l.3,gg.. Y,N,.-xi.,,,:... ,,-.,,,, .Y.,.g.,,. 4.77, -,- , ,. , L ,V ,,,,., , . ,. . ,. f .....-.. . . ..,,,,. - 4- D. . . .. Y--- , - . K... i l Qsfe Each of the divisions agreed to take charge of a monthly program, staging a play or entertainments suitable to the month. These programs, consisting of sketches, one-act plays, readings, recitations, essays and musical numbers, have been well received by the members of the society. A number of the members of the Dramatic Club, accompanied by Miss Turner, journeyed to Philadelphia on March 27 to see Douglas Fairbanks in the c'Thief of Bagdadn at the Stanton Theatre. This particular production was chosen because of its connection with public school literature and because it represents the high Water mark in difficult scenerio mechanical accomplishment. , On Arbor Day, the club continued the special Work begun last year of beauti- fying with ornamental trees those particular portions of the front lawn close to the ends o-f the buildings. Two arborvitae trees were added to each plot and dedi- cated to Miss Nellie E. Turner, faculty advisor for the Dramatic Club, Miss Betty Suplee making the presentation speech. It is to be hoped that the Work of the club in beautifying this particular space will be continued from year to year. . V ' Through the co-operation, loyalty and good Work of each member of our large organization, we hope to keep the Dramatic Club recognized as one of the most popular clubs in the State Normal School. MAY BARRACLOUCH, LOUISE DRAPER. Nmety nine -WY ,E . . In ,. . .,.. . . ,, W.. , - .. ,..,,,,,,.,. ,.....33. .NA -:wymmrv-57g X , X, fy ff A ffmf 4 ' 1 me T . r if . , . V: V Vp, ,.Q,,,Yi....Z.J..1f,ff.TILL X-kAx V , , i ,,,,f,fZ V, gs ' A I ,, ,. -' . : , w 7' . ez '- ' l i ' E ' gt 4 . . ' I - ff-ww 1 E? f 'ff 'Z t Q, ' E3 f im W-wigs ,Mtv -351: . if ' A 5' v 'Sl' , A , l f ' o. ei ' I if 0 2 I 'iii i Fine Arts Club I N SEPTEMBER, 1924, Sigma Delta Rho, more commonly known as the Art Club, entered into its program with a great resolve that 1ts. ideal Xgk of service in beauty should be made fact. Therfirst manlfestatronnof j this determination was a masque ball given to the school 1n celebration QVAXA' of the time-honored superstition, Hallowe'en. Then came a lull in our activities until a small hint from Dr. Savitz determined what our next work should be. He had expressed the desire that a picture fund for the school be started, so the Art Club acted immediately upon the suggestion and a short time after the Christ- mas holidays the hall and classrooms were brave with pink ducks, blue pussy cats, green dogs and violet owls on tags whose price, when sold, formed the basis of the picture fund. Now having the money, we must have a definite plan for spending it to the best advantage possible, so each Art Club member assumed her particular responsibility in the way of an individual task and a plan book for building was compiled. This volume contains suggested pictures and price lists which will form a suggestive reference and will serve as an aid when pictures are purchased. President ........................... 1 ........ .Anne Prentiss Vice President .... .... P auline Bowers Secretary ........ ...... . Helen Morton Treasurer ............................... Elverta Van Meter Faculty Advisor ............................. Miss ,lane Baker We cannot adequately express our appreciation of the inspiration and guidance that our faculty advisor, Miss Baker, has so charmingly given us throughout our year together. ANNE PRENTISS. One undred -A: Glee Club 'wen NE of the most popular organizations in school is the Glee Club. It 1 ,iff-ig ' is composed of one hundred and twenty-five students, who meet every UEQNW Thursday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Florence C. Dare, if the musical director. The ofiicers are: President ............. .... I ulia Hughes Vice President. . . . . .'.Dorothy Baker Secretary ..... . . . Elizabeth Green Treasurer .... . .... Ellen Holten Accompanist ............ .... D orothy Baker Assistant Accotrnpanist .... .... . Alma Duffield Director .................................. Florence C. Dare The Glee Club aims to enrich musical appreciation of its memero, to widen the horizon of their enjoyment and to give opportunity for practical experience in public performance. . The culminating activity of the season was the production of aP'an,,' a cantata written by Paul Bliss. One Hnnrlred and One The History Club OJZCCTS President ........ ............ .... . I da C. Huver Vice President ..... ........ ..... M a ry Wray Secretary ...... ....... O live Chevr Treasurer .................................. Ellen C. Paullin Faculty Advisor ............................. Eda G. Willa1'd The History Club, which was organized during the second term of last year with a membership of eight, now has an enrollment of thirty-six members. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and perpetuate the interest of the school in historical events and places, especially in those which are of local interest. To this end visits are made to historical places in the vicinity. ln October a trip was made to the Gloucester Immigration Bureau, a most interesting place, Where immi- grants who land in Philadelphia, but fail to meet thetqualifications for entrance, are detained until deported. Cther trips, which have been planned are to Red Bank, N. J., and to Doyles- town, Pa. Red Bank is interesting because of the battle of Red Bank which was fought during the Revolutionary War and because of a small museum which is located there. The Mercer collection at the museum in Doylestown is invaluable as it enables one to follow step by step historical developments which have been made. The club expects to gain much from this visit. Members who have not been to Valley Forge hope to make a pilgrimage to that historic shrine. One Hundred and Two .W ...-.v--Ti A, , , l 4 :X - , H., , ...,..i,,,.s,,?v i Qgsfse Except for the fact that reports of these excursions are made in the auditorium they are largely for the benefit of members only, but other activities are for the benefit of the entire school. Among these has been the making of a bibliography. This includes books, not textbooks, which may be used in connection with history. Fiction, essays, poetry and drama all find their places on this list. The History Club has pledged itself to do something every two weeks to bring current events before the school during Chapel period. ln these periods the out- standing events of the past two weeks are presented by means of short reports, by dramatization of cartoons or by some other method. Our club not only fosters historical interest, but also encourages a social soirit among its members. An example of this might have been seen in Miss ,Willardls home in Pitman, Where We held a party for the purpose of welcoming those who had recently joined our ranks. We hope within the next year to do many things toward the advancement of the club so that it will be established more firmly in the hearts of the students, and thus become indispensable to the school. ANNA S. HANKINS. - i One Hundred and Three Q l I i filmstaij ,,- 'iffy' Q ll f 4 001 I ., 'M' , ,, ,!,,,f!. a 'll l, all 5 - I, r Ill, 5 I The Music Club N EDUCATION is not complete without a knowledge of music, and above all, an appreciation and love for this finest of arts. The Music Club of the Glassboro State Normal School is an organ- . QQ- ization composed of students who wish to broaden their musical back- ground by some definite study. t This year the club is studying the Folk and Patriotic Songs of different countries 7 beginning with the most ancient civilizations, Persia, Arabia, India, Egypt and China. The following program is an example of the work being done by the members: Characteristics of Chinese Music Miss lreland alasmine Flowerw ......... 4 ............... ..... C hinese Folk Song Miss McManus Characteristics of Japanese Music ' Miss Wick 'cCherry Bloom ........................... .... I apanese Folk Song Miss Wilson 'cNational Drill Song . . . ................... Japanese National Song Mr. Ebner ' One ,Hundred and Four ,wha Characteristics of Russian Music Miss Russell . c'God Save the Czari' ........................ Russian National Song The Club 4'Over Fields and Over Meadows ........... ..... R ussian Folk Song Miss Hardester '6O,er the Distant Lovely Mountainv ....... - .... Russian Folk Song , Miss Croft T HCome and Twine the Slim Boughsn ........ .... R ussian Folk Song Miss Smith Characteristics of Polish Music Miss Kessler uP0lish National Songi' ................................. Cornet Solo Miss Compton The club members plan to hear an oratorio and symphony during the year In preparation, talks will be given in order to have a greater knowledge and appre ciation of these typs of music. The following are the oflicers of the club: F President ................................... .Electa Usinger Vice President .... .... M ildred Ledden Rockenbauer Secretary ....... ................. A lta Powell Librarian ....... ....... ................... H e len Shipley Faculty Advisor .......................... Miss Florence Dare Miss Florence Smith is chairman of the Program Committee and acting chair- man of the Music Club during the absence of the President and Vice President, while Miss Hardester is acting Secretary. I FLORENCE SMITH, GRACE F. WILSON. Orie Hlmdrefl and Fiie ig-dt V H .. ..........q , ,g.:,:: 4 nf The Orchestra URINC the past year the Orchestra has grown in membership and there Q 5- has been a noticeable improvement in the technical skill of the play- ers. Last year seven violins, 7cello, traps and piano were the instru- , ments composing the orchestra. The addition of brass and reed instru- M 'N' ments has greatly assisted in making the orchestra a success this year. An increase in membership in the string and woodwind sections will do much toward enabling the organization to play a more elaborate type of music. Under the leadership of Miss Florence C. Dare, the orchestra has been called upon to play for a number of special entertainments given in the Normal School. When the Competitive Debate for South Jersey High Schools took place in the Normal School under the auspices of Colgate College, the orchestra was made the special feature of the evening. The Psychology Club invited the orchestra to render special selections during the presentation of their play, nSiX Who Pass While Lentils Boil. The organization was again put into service on the occasion of the May Day events which took place on the campus. It is customary for the orchestra to play the processional each day as the students come to chapel. Thus an otherwise dull and uninteresting march becomes an interesting and orderlytexercise. The present personnel of the' orchestra follows: .5 ,X fix 9 17 ag Us jp, Kg -L,l E. Virginia Bozearth Catherine Lapp Russell Knight Peggy Hirst John Ebner Alma Forrest Estelle Edwards Carrie Holdcraft Anna Hankins Marjorie Mulford Carrie Compton Ella Brady Harry Demarest Dorothy Baker ' Mildred Hackett . lrene Allen Frances Scheiber Alma Duffield E, VIRGINIA BOZEARTH. One Hundred and Six 42- . . v--- - ........ z.,u.,,,., ..... -...,..,...,,, gg... rnzm M.: MW.. 5irx,: M... , .-W Wie u -. lu-urn sfuvuf nr an E - 1 . nun- 1 Z-nun -sum an , Z-num nun gr-:una Lani? nun-A yuan 1 ,mum : wan: 5355 ' 5- ,a 1 ,wget The OUtdOO1 Club Pleszdent LHVICIH Rammell Vzce Preszdent Freda Koelle Secretary Myrtle Boogar Treasuler Ellzabeth Corson Faculty Advzsor John B Sangree T e openmg of the second year of the Outdoor Club was marked by a great inclease 1n membershlp, vlgor and enthuslasm As 1tS name suggests, the club has for 1ts chlef a1m the development of apprec1at1on of the out of doors through an mformal study of outdoor l1fe The clun real1zes that 1n order to enjoy nature fully lt 1S necessary for one to have a practlcal knowledge of hfe ln the open fam1l1ar1ze one s self W1th the hablts of natlve blrds and an1mals and the character 1st1cs of trees and plants to understand Woodcraft PIOVISIOH has been made for thls broadenmff lnfluence through field trlps every Wednesday afternoon hlkes to places of easy access from the school and motormg to dlstant polnts of mtelest, week ends Among these are the annual V1Slt to Dreers Nursery, canoemg up the Rancocas Creek from lVlt Holly and a bllef stay at the shore Through such expenences m the past many of the club were successful rn learnmfr to paddle whlle others demonstr ated thelr ab1l1ty to cook an appetlzmg meal over an open Hre ln order that the entlre student body mlght profit from the act1v1t1es and mves llgatlons of the club programs emphaslzmff a v1tal phase of natural phenomena were presented 1n chapel such as the mterestmg portrayal of the sun s ecllpse The culmmatmg event of the year was the Arbor Day celebratlon Thls was d1recled by the Outdoor Club but was partlclpated 1n by all the school ELIZABETH R DILKS One Hundred and Seven 0 . f. ...............--...-............. . - . Q .... .-..-. ...--....-0 . . 11.-......... .. --. .. . .. ....-. . ..........-. ........--.'....-..- ..-.......-.....-sf-.....-.. . . - . . . ' . - . . .- - - 'x - - - ' . .. - - . , K ,to .- . 7 - . . . - .. .. 7 . D 7 . . A - . Q .. 7 . - v . . ' . . . - . .1 l D 7 , . .. .. 0 . . ... . , , .. . 9 D , . . 7 . 7 . . . ' - u 0 . .. . ' . 7 ' 7 , fl , l Y 4 ,.ri.:.,,a,,g2Q,gZ5T2Qzw th, A- , A R, :ij ff . ,y ,ff ' Psychology Club HE Psychology Club increased its membership since last year by l00 is tb . per cent, and so remains the second largest special interest club 1n the school. lts first activity was really a festlvity a tea given in the icvbjj' li community room in honor of the new members The club colors, It I h ' h blue and gold, ,made a c arming decoration, and t e glorious, big yellow zinnias which Miriam Kitchen supplied looked like blots of golden sunlight Shortly after this -the annual election of officers took place and resulted as follows President .............................. Alma Lacy Vice President ....... . . Rebecca Summerill Recording Secretary .......... Virginia Bozeartb Assistant Recording Secretary. . . Katherine Crowley Corresponding Secretary ...... . . Mary Swift Treasurer .................... Lillian Schumacher Chairman Program Committee .... . Miriam Kitchen Faculty Advisor ............... 1 ......... Blanche E Weekes Owing to the conditions governing practice teaching assistants for each office were also elected. The first regular meeting was devoted to routine business, but from that on an instruction program was followed. One Thursday was devoted to a study of a few phases of uSensation', particularly after images Another meetmg gave an One Hundred and Eight , ,M,W,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... A ,,,..w.W,,,,,,..vw,..,,,.a.,..s... E Qff opportunity to discuss 'clVIemory Spanf, and take the visual and auditory memory span test for digits. Later, an interesting intelligence test was taken, and a prize given to the one scoring highest and-lowest! A visit from the Director of the White-Williams Foundation of Philadelphia, who talked on the great need for visiting teachers, as an aid in arriving at a better understanding of school children, was a delightful and profitable hour. Some of the members resolved then and there to follow up this type of work. Early in the new year, thirty-five members went to Philadelphia one Saturday morning to make a second annual visit to the Psychological Clinic of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Witmer, Director of the clinic, examined an exceptional child, and afterwards analyzed for the club the results. It is the hope of this organization that these visits may prove annual occurrences and that other invita- tions will follow. Another visit of interest was to the lnstitution for the Peeble-Minded at Vine- land. Altogether the Psychology Club feels it can look back on a year of profit and interest. On Arbor Day the club gave to the school and planted near the gate of the campus an arbor vitae, which was dedicated to Miss Weekes, the faculty advisor. It is our hope that this little plant will flourish and grow intoa strong and useful tree, and be symbolic of the life and work of the Psychology Club. One Hundred and Nine Ty, V ., . .I . F.. LWB: my-1 . 1' Zfzsax Q1 '91, Q 1 ' ' f?'l ff ' 1,-e RYW '?x9'ffi 0 1 ' Q .1 K' ' tif ' ' +32 - 1 2 , 6, Q 3 3 9 We fjwfyw -' X Ss Sul! CY2- 4' v 2' f i-,QM Q , Rho Sigma Nu 'HE young men's organization since its beginning in the school year of 1923-24, has endeavored to accomplish its purpose in organizing- that of promoting a fraternal spirit among its members and estab- lishing ties of friendship which will last beyond this school career. During the first year of its existence the members of the Rho Sigma Nu presented a program as a memorial to Mr. Woodrow Wilson. They also discovered themselves entertaining the student body and faculty at a social gathering in the school gymnasium, which was appropriately garbed in the Easter season regalia. At a special meeting the following officers were elected for the year: Preszdentp ...................................... John Ebner Vice-President .... . . .Russell Knight Secretary. ...... ..... G eorge Wright T reasurerq ....... .... H oward Reamer Faculty Advisor ....... . .................... Mr. S. G. Winans As the year came to a close, three members going from the direct contact of the Rho Sigma Nu, went with the sincerest wish of the society that they might meet with success in their new field of labor and service. The first term of this year marked the departure of two members, Langley and Reamer, from our midst. On the occasion of farewell, expressions of good fortune-uGod bless you-were extended as the members of the club were seated around the festive board. One Hundred and Ten Q On June 9th the society rendered the following radio program and mmstfel show for the entertainment of the student body and faculty: Dinner Orchestra Stock Reports.. Bedtime Stories. Piano Duet. . . . .. Violin Solo .... Bird Selection .... Vocal Solo ..... Nature Lecture .... Violin Solo .... Time Signals. . . Weather Reports. . . Orchestra. Vaudeville Act. Quartette ....... Baritone Solo .... Golddust Twins Chalk Talk ..... Musical Reading M inslrel Show .n.i.....-..-.-s-Q .......Dorlan .......Wright Winans-Allnertson . .... Demarest . . . . .Knight-Ehner . . . .Albertson Q .W3l'WiCk . .Ehner . . . .Dorlan . . .Dorlan . . . . . .Knight-Wright . 7 ..Alhertson-Winans-Knight-Ebner . . . . . . .Ehner-Knight . . . . .Demarest .........Wright EBNER-KNIGHT One Hundred and Eleven ' Sigma Delta Kappa ' 'Sv HOTOGRAPHY 1S primarily an art, secondarily a science. ed w1th this art and science. I HW' ln all our work we have constantly kept in mind our three-fold aim: First, to develop a broader and better knowledge of the camera and how to use it, second, to further the interests of the school by taking pictures of all important events and leaving them on record, third, to learn how to actively participate in all meetings. L ln order to further the aims of this group so ably led by our President, Ruth Bryson, and our Vice President, Dorothy Fogg, we have tried to build upon the foundation laid by the charter members. SUNNY DAY CLUB ' r j 1 ' ' qg ?W5 We have tried during the past two years to become better acquaint- tiff Owing to State practice the role of Secretary, held by Eleanor Lee, was assumed by Mabel Gideon and that of Treasurer, held by Ruth Garrison, was filled by Miss Lee, the Secretary.' In addition to the regular meetings they members have met for weekly luncheons. A bulletin board was assigned to the club. On this board were exhibited pic- tures taken while Seniors were out on State practice, clippings from current maga- zines and pictures of successful photography cut from pictorial weeklies. A One Hundred and Twelve . Subscription was made to the camera magazine Kodakery. Each member pledged herself to achieve some definite accomplishment in the way of more difficult Work with the camera, such as time exposures and indoor photographs. Definite photographs of trees on the campus were taken as an aid in sketching. As a lasting record to perpetuate the activity of the club, pussy willows were plantedon Arbor Day, and it is hoped that every year some plant, shrub or tree will be added by the group. The various members of the club have tried to secure tangible evidence of the interests of the school, both indoor and out, for instance, dahlias were photographed as a record of gardening, the students who participated- in the play given by the Kindergarten Class were also photographed and the prints were sold for the fund of the year book. We have received from the Eastman Kodak Company valuable information which was accompanied by a letter in which they expressed their interest in our society, and also their willingness to help up 'through any diliiculties which might arise during our experiments with the camera. With the realization that the knowledge of the camera will prove a service to us as coming teachers We have hopes of accomplishing much before the close of the year. - ELEANOR LEE, Secretary. CHARLOTTE HERCKNER, Faculty Advisor. One Hundred and Thirteen I Z wwawg-M.-W-'-...-f Senior Forum f El h f ll u on Elisha in like IN days of old, when the mantle o 11a e p , manner the Senior D Literary Society fell heir to the name and work of the Literary Society, so ably started by the Senior ll's last year. The if Society, appropriately called the Forum, is a friendly body banded 'A together with three definite aims: First, to correlate with the work in the trainin school, second, to take u the stud of the oets of New Jersey, third, S . P Y P to discuss modern fiction. ln addition, it is desired that all members' obtain experi- ' ' ' b t k'n char e of meetings and by ence in the practice of Parliamentary Law y a 1 g g serving on committees. . The oliicers who are forwarding this progressive program are: President ................................. Elizabeth R. Dilks Vice Presidents, . . . ......... ..... .... lVl a y Barraclough Secretary. ...... ..... . Helen Flynn Treasurer ................................. Margaret O'Brien Faculty Advisor .......................... Charlotte Herckner Among the early activities which the society initiated was a tea held in honor f h D of the faculty advisor which resulted in a more thorough acquaintance o t e mem- bers with each other and with the faculty. I U P n f Two ro rams have been Given by the training school under the auspices o P 5 the Senior Forum4a Thanksgiiiiing and a Christmas program. The Thanksgiving program included: F One Hundred and Fourteen 1 9 1 1. A dramatization of The Courtship of Miles Standish, given by the first and second grades. 2. A puppet show, 6'The First Thanksgiving, in which the dialogue was an outgrowth of the work in English of the third and fourth grades. The stage, with scenery and properties, was constructed from packing box lumber. The puppets gere designed, stuffed and costumed to represent the characters of Pilgrims and uritans. 3. A Puritan wand drill, in costumes made by the pupils, given by the fifth and sixth grades. The Christmas program was given in the form of a party. The children improvised the lines and suggested the action of the play. While they were gathered around the tree, they talked about Christmas in other lands. Dances and songs, suggestive of the customs of other countries, were given by the children in costumes. Then Santa appeared and distributed good cheer among the happy group. The children also made gifts in the classroom for each other. The girls made beads and aprons and the boys made puzzles and targets, while all of the first and second grade children made horse reins, which served a good purpose when the children impersonated Santa Claus' reindeer- I The programs given during the meetings have been planned with the view to enrich the experience and outlook of the members. The following have been touched upon briefly: The poetry of Walt Whitman, cfloan of Arcf' by Mark Twain, 'cBefore Adam, by London, and 'cThe Unknown Chumf' Not only has the reading of these books given information and knowledge of literature, and proved to be a pleasant type of recreation, but the suggestions for numerous points of contact, such as travel, museum visits, choice collections of pictures,-,sculpture and national works of art have broadened our vision and stimu- lated our interest for all time in regard to worthwhile cultural pursuits. SARA KESSLER. 0IL6 Humlredmand Fifteen Q y The Nu Lambda Sigma y N L mbda Si ma Literary Society was first known as the Harding f i HE u a f 2 Society. lt was so named as a mark of respect to Warren G. Harding, our former President, whose untimely death occurred at the time of 56531 llfcjzi our organization. We chose Harding Blue and Gold for our society i'f 'V mi? colors. Our oliicers are: President ........ ---- L Ouise Draper Vice President .... ----- T -Hannah Carr Secretary ,,,,,,,, . . .lsabel Auerbach Treasurer ...... . . . .......... .Gertrude Kelsey Librarian .................................. Isabel Falconer Our aims are: To become better acquainted with Modern Literature, Prose and Poetry and to develop an appreciation for itg To keep in mind how the results of ' h ll'b tud in its this sttidy can be used in the schoolroomg To organize a sc oo 1 rary, s y g aims content and values. 7 l h been lar ely around this last aim that we have centered our efforts. t as g Under the supervision of Miss Dare, our Faculty Advisor, and Miss Amsden, the Librarian, we have collected books suitable to start a rural school library. Miss . . . . bl Knox, Gloucester County Helping Teacher, assisted us by selecting a suita e one l Thorofare The entire society Went to Thorofare and presented room schoo near . these books. An attractive program was given to arouse the interest of these children 0 0 O T 0 1 I ' readin and in caring for books We ho-pe that this small beginning may ear in g . to larger things in this field for which there is such a need. W re roud of the fact that Nu Lambda Sigma received the third prize e a p offered for Literary Societies. We plan to spend this money to further our work in starting Rural School Libraries. Our society programs are based largely upon our literary aims, debates, read- ings and music being interspersed to add variety. ' The Nu Lambda Sigma, seeking to promote a friendly spirit among its mem- bers, has held parties and picnics, the most enjoyable of which was a marshmallow toast held on the campus in early November. p With the hearty co--operation that has been shown on the part of the members, we hope to make the third year of our society the mostsuccessful we have yet had. One Hundred and Sixteen .:..La .m.-L...:1.wr,m. ,.,...s...Lg.,.1,,:1,,,:...aU-.. ' ,, , . . -. . r .. . . , .. . . N Omega Delta Literary Society fvgvigfgfgjy IKE our flower, the modest violet, we -of the Omega Delta Literary Society have remained in our own little nook ofthe G. S. N. S. and have ff quietly gone our way. ' L Omega Delta, our name, means Open Door. We are standing at the threshold of knowledge, and it is our duty and great privilege to open the door to those who have a desire for knowledge. From the purpose of the work of the society, we have derived our name. The Greek letters, uOmega, ' repre- senting Open, and '6Delta, 4'Door,77 are the symbols of the society. Black and gold, our colors, are significant of the days of sunshine and shadow in which we work and play. Our motto is, 5'He that findeth knowledge, findeth lifef' We, as it were, have been traveling the open road of knowledge, and we have spent one very happy and profitable year together. ln our meetings we have found those things that broaden the mind and satisfy the soul. During the year l923-1924, we chose as a unit of work the study of modern American and British poetry. We used Louis Untermeyer7s ulVlodern English and American Poetry, a collection rich in material. Many copies were purchased for use in our meetings Every member contributed in some way to our programs either by conducting meetings accord1ng to Parliamentary Law readm or recit ing poetry or by reporting articles read A profound interest was shown by the members 1n children s poetry e new officers for the year 1924 l925 were elected as follows Preszdent Blanche I ones Vzce Preszdent Grace Budd Secretary lva Sharpless Treasurer Alma Duflield CHLLC Estelle Fdwards Faculty Advzsor lVl1ss Elizabeth Towne A study of children s literature in elementary schools has been taken up this Near Not only have we read children s books and stories but we have dramatized stories most loved by children We have attempted to show how interestin these stories can be made and to offer opportunities for the development of ima 1nat1on and self expression fhis year Omega Delta received the second prize a sum of thirty five dollars awai ded by lVlr Synott for special achievement of literary societies Perhaps to us there has been no Joy greater than that of knowing that others recognize the work which we have been doing We shall strive to advance still further in this work so wholly worth while EMILY BARKEB One Hundred anrl Seventeen 0 I iw , . . . . . . . ,Q 5 .T . V CJ 9 I' . - 7 ' . Th -, : . ....-............................... .... ...... ..... ' lennoni ll vll ' ....... ... . . ........ ...'...-...-Q...-...,...--....n-.Q--.. .1 ...... .... ................4 . , . . - , , . . Y 'I . 7 Q 1 , . O' , T - D , .. . . . . ' O' - 7 D '- 0 I . , . . 0' 7 ' , , . . . . . l I l . ' ' - 0' - ' ' ' ' ' .f T . 7 1 . Y T . . The Sei Yu Kai Literary Society e officers of this society are: George Wright President ................ ........ Vice President ..... .... ..... A d elaide Reinhart Secretary ........ ..... M iriam Kitchen Treasurer ..................................., Miriam Clark ' . .S. G. Winans Faculty' Advzsor ............................. Listen, my classmates, and you shall hear Of the work that was done by Sei Yu Kai this year, On September II it buckled right in V To serve Glassboro Normal, to iight and to win, . . . .7 And what is the work that it is doing here. T kee u with the tasks that it did before- 0 P P The Japanese wedding, you recall, was the last Of the worthwhile things that were done by the score- Its membership larger than it was in the past, Greater things it is doing. Its lot has been cast. Its Chatterbox Sei Yu Kai no doubt is the best For the staff works hard and so do the rest. To do honor to the school, Sei Yu Kai pursues, It debates with its members, and with societies, toog Th I ou know what its nature club does, en sure y y With the training school students. They just make it buzz With the birds and the trees they study about, That they surely are interested there is no doubt. Correlation, you know, is important, too, Nature club with stories, then that comes true, On every Friday at quarter past three A story is told to the children, you see, Sei Yu Kai is the one who is boosting this thing Quite eilicient it proves and success it will bring. Many things you are hearing which you never knew, J Did you know that it has a good library, too? In this you find books which the children so need, There they sit both anxious and eager to read. A project, of course youlve heard it before- The Japanese sand table is just one thing more, Of Japan and its customs you there did see, . What more could you ask of a society? You know who we are by the pins we wear For the name Sei Yu Kai is seen everywhere. uWho is our advisor? you ask of me- Mr. Winans, of course, just as true as can be. You remember the prize that was offered in school? The best was the winner, that was the rule. Sei Yu Kai worked hard, Its service youave recalled, You can say it deserved it when its name was called. Do you think from the things that we here have told Our illustrious spirit will ever grow old? ADELAIDE REINHART One Hundred and Eighteen 9' Qgafre Sigma Phi Kappa September 15th. Dear diary, ' .I am bubbling over to tell you the details of the Sigma Phil Kappa Literary Society. The purpose of thrs society is to encourage initiative and resourcefulness and to develop poise and self-confidence before an audience. We have very co-mpetent officers. They are: President.. ................................ Madeline Nichols Vice President .... ....................... M ary Bartch Secretaries ...... '. . . ....... Virginia Bozearth, Gertrude Crystal Treasurers ..................... Dorothy Baker, Evelyn Harris Our faculty advisor is Miss Marion Emory, who has surely been a great inspira- tion and guide to us this year. Our program for the year includes the study of modern drama and the lives of famous authors. I didn't think I'd like it a bit when we first started, but l find it most interesting and we just like it heaps now. October 20th.fSince writing to you last our society has studied the life of Bernard Shaw, who Wrote that inspiring play St, Joan. The court scene was dramatized for the members and was much enjoyed by all l was truly sorry old chum to have that meeting end Last year we gave 3525 00 to the gate fund This year we as a society are endeavorrng to give more than money to our school We have been working Very hard on a book whrch we are going to present to the library It rs on the rnstrtutrons of New Jersey We are making this book for three reasons Prrst because the library has no book of this krnd in 1tS possession second future classes wrll benefit by our work and find it a great ard and, last but not least we leave rt as tangible evidence of the work accomplished this year This year we also contributed an evergreen tree to the Arbor Day Program April 20th Much has happened old chum since l last wrote you A team from the Ser Yu Kar Literary Society debated agarnst a team from our society rn a public debate A prize of 355 00 was offered to the winner We are now the proud possessor of the money as we came off victorious We have been challenged to a second debate with this society We have accept ed lt and are hoping to have rt real soon We are not however rnterested only rn our own Welfare and pleasure but also are concerned about others We supply the first and second rades rn the Tr 'unrng School with milk or soup twice a week Through the co oper ation of each member of the socretv and under the guidance of a very competent committee me have been privileged to bring to these krddres a lrttle more of that fulness of life and 1n turn to TCCCIVC somewhat of that fulness twofold Well defrr diary there are several thin s l am longing to tell you but l dont dare tell untrl they have materrfrlrzed A secret s fr secret you know Bye bye for this trme LAVINIA PRENTICE One Hundred and Nineteen I . , 0' , . . . ' ' V 9 9 9 . . . . l 1 . . . , r 1 ' ' 9 9 0. 9 9 . . - 9 9 f ' ' of . . 7 . . . . . . Q I v I 9 9 C 7 . L . ' g 'C 0' 1 . . 0 I ' , L. I ' - C . ' ' ' T . 9 . . 'I . 44 - 1 77 0 CC ' 77 ' ' g c c . cc 77 ' ' o- 0 cr 7 9 C 9 C D 7 . - - 9 , , ' ' C - C 9 ' 9 . . Tau Phi vpngtgrgaq -E, THE members of the Tau Phi Literary .Society, organized October, 1923, for the purpose of greater appreciation of the various types of literature and encouragement of other literary interests in the school. fi The co-operation we have found among our members and the real '2i17l3k3!-if pleasure we have gained truly confirms the choice of our name f'True Friends. We chose as our club flower the daffodil, and our colors those of the daffodil, green and yellow. Our first study of modern drama led to the choice of a short, dramatic episode, f'lVlanners and lVlodes,', by Marjory Benton Cook. After discussing the type of drama and comparing its possibilities with other plays which we reviewed, we pre- pared it for presentation in chapel. lt was a clever little scene in a modern millinery shop illustrating the undeniable need for diplomacy in selling bonnets. lf the laughter of the audience was an indication, our first interpretation of modern drama met with public approval. This year our club was enlarged to sixty members, when twenty-five lively juniors joined our number. The way they have taken an interest by serving on committees and participating assures us that Tau Phi Literary Society is bound to grow. ' The officers elected for the year are: President .................... . . .Myrtle Jennings Vice President .... ........ . lda Huver Secretary .... p. . . ......... Eleanor Lee Librarian ........ ..... E lizabeth lVlcClure Advisor ............................... Miss Louise Amsden' In the beginning of the term we decided, in order to work more effectively, we should have a definite program. Therefore a plan of alternate meetings of business and program was worked out. We added .to our study of modern drama, extempo- raneous speaking. I One interesting modern play thatuwe have studied is 'fThe Sweeps of Ninety Eightf, by Robert Masefield. First a report of the author's life was given. An interesting scene was selected for presentation to the juniors who had recently joined. 'Another plan under way originated in our business meeting is the production of a Junior Handbook to be edited every year for the purpose of giving to members of the school and especially the new ones, statistics concerning the school and facts about the clubs, athletics and social activities of the year. These plans are growing and developing with the untiring effort of that group banded together under the fitting name 'fTrue Friendsf' ELIZABETH McCLURE. One Hundred and Twenty .,,,s......, .... .. . . , ,. a The Woloka Literary Society 'HE slogan for the Woloka Literary Society in 1923-241 was HCareful, Foresighted Organization, and for this year it has been to continue V this work and build up our programs. lg Permanency in records has been assured through the purchase ..fTiLt.fE3-.. of a handsome leather-bound Secretaryis Record Book. A companion leather-bound Roll Book large enough for a continuous record of the names and addresses of members for years to come, will be an object for thankfulness on future anniversary occasions when it will be necessary to correspond with past members from the very beginning of the school. A handsome gavel, bearing the gold letters '4W. L. Sf'-as do all the other possessions o-f the Society-has been purchased, and the marble block is ordered. A representative has also been instructed to take up the matter of purchasing a program frame. 1 The Constitution and By-Laws, worked out with so much care last year, are going through some minor revisions, following which they will be placed in the hands of a printer to be ready for membership distribution. Ten issues of The Streakf' the monthly publication of the organization, will find place on our shelf this year. These contain articles of interest on professional mlaltteis, ?says, poems, humorous stories, illustrations and current events of the sc oo an state. It is with sorrow that we record the death of Miss Ada Morgan, a Wolokian, whom all who knew, loved. However, it is a great co-nsolation on the part of the society to know that each fellow-member did her bit to brighten the last few hours of her life. The members of the organization contributed pages containing school news of interest, poems, jokes, cartoons, etc., which were finally bound together in the form of a booklet and sent to Miss Morgan. A very attractive cover was made by Miss Gaudelli bearing the words: uMemories of the Woloka Literary Society? We are greatly indebted to Miss Katherine Dorwart for giving the society the pleasure of claiming the first Society Song of the school. This song, printed below, was first presented as a climax to our Franklin program which was given in the Auditorium for an open Auditorium meeting. The program included an oration by Howard Beamer, a recitation by Nell Goldberg, and a nine-act playlet dramatizing the outstanding events in the life of Benjamin Franklin. The entire membership took part in this program. The words of the Society Song, written by Miss Dorwart, are as follows: Weire from Woloka, we're banded as one U To help one another in work or in fun. W6,1'C happy together, with good will amass The notions of all for the good of the class. Wololca means HLightning, a clear forceful stream An accumulate power, a definite beam, Our motto, an aim to each one of us brings uln Mediae Resf' in the midst of all things. So each of us strives to act well his part. We aim for the center right at the start. lWe hope to be able to send out some ray Of sunshine and happiness every day. H. FRANCES IULEY, Secretary. One Hundred and Twenty-one A Jfanultp Qutugrapbs One Hundred and Twenty-two +,.- ----+--'- - '-'S- L 239 9 Chal aoter Sketches Dark and falr shlnlng harr Frve feet four a httle more He helps our class from morn tlll nlght .lust to make thmgs come out rrght Hark hark what IS rt' We ve walted so many weeks The psychologrcal moment Our attentron and thouffht 1t seeks Thele IS musxc 1n the au' Youll admlt that It s qulte true But to say that there were low tones My that would never do' ,lust here we ll glVC a cautlon You must always smg Wltll care Be QUIC your tones are h1,,h ones To smg low ones would vou dare? Une Hlmdrerl and Twenty-three Instructor in houses, in baskets, in trees Plastecene mouldings and fine potteries A specialist in the handwork game, Guess if you can this tCHChCl',S name. An eight-letter word, A part of a tree Get our your pencils- Guess-one, two three. Please do not frown! Oh, happy be! It's sweet Miss-f?J Oh, can't you see? One Hundred and Twenty-four 2 s e his xl If papers had one side only, There would be nothing lackg For then we'd never hear those words, STAMP IT ON THE BACK! There's a man who insists on us training But first I must do some explammg Its gymnastlcs you see For what else could lt be To keep all of the stout glrls from galnm You tell her by her walkmg You tell her by her talking Shes just a Head as you can see But It s as Great as It can be One Hundred and Twenty five jfanultp Zlutugrapbs 0Hd dT .9 t I t u ' iiit- tial Tiff ELAEFJEK I Instructor: 'LHOW do we draw a straight line?,' Class: uWith a ruler, of course! Myrtle I. fteaching grammar to the Senior 6 classjz ulVIiss Bowers, what are the principal parts of the verb hurt?', Pauline B.: '4Hurt, hurt worse, and a-a-oh-a-KILLED! Mr. Sangree: wfhe earth is going about twelve different Ways at a terrific rate of speedf' Thelma N.: MNO Wonder Pm always dizzyf' Now, Demarest rides in a Pullman car: He acts just like a Lord. While Knight, he doesn't ride at all- You see, he owns a Ford. Instructor: Here's a picture of George Rogers Clark. Did you ever see this picture of him before?'7 4'Class: NOP Instructor: 'CI guess you didn't, because this is a picture of Daniel Boonef' George W.: Do you know Napoleon's dates? Isabel A.: Coshl I have trouble enough taking care of my ownf' Geog. Instructor: '4What do the Eskimos sleep in?7' H. R.: Their bear skins. Miss Dorwart ftraining school children studying about good foodj: What does starch do for the bo'dy?7' Pupil: 'clttmakes it stiff. Dr. Savitz: 'CDO you know Darwin and Columbusfw Student: Yes, b ,W Dr. Savitz: 'ADO you think that these men contributed to your enV1rOI1m6T1t- Student: ccYes, I think Columbus did.'7 Estelle E.: 6'What were Dr. Russell's proposals?,, Eleanor HI don't know. I've never had any as yet. One Hundred and Twenty-seven A Instructor fexplaining movement of the earthl : 'LThink, Miss Goff. How many motions has a baseball when it is thrown?7' Helen G.: Oh, two! It goes up and comes down. Miss V.: What holds a horse to the ground?', Student: A rope around his neck with a weight tied to it.'V' Miss V.: No, yo-u're all wrong. It's gravityf' Estelle A.: When I was in an institution, I saw a lesson taught that way. Instructor fvery much surprisedlz An institution! What one? Estelle A.: uOh, I mean INSTITUTE. Instructor: How long is New ,lersey?', McGinley: Ever since the seventeenth century. Instructor fworking with the Arithmetic State Monographl: Is there any more counting for first grade?7' Harriet MCM fin almost a screaml: '6Yes! There,s SUBTRACTIONP, Hurrah! T.he latest in cats has been found during an Arithmetic Class. The following problem was seen on the blackboard in Room 114. 4 ft. X 8 ft. : 32 sq. fr. 4 cats X 8 cats : 32 sq. cats. Dorothy B.: Let's go to the opera tonight?,' John E.: 'CI have a better idea than that. Letls go to the music store and pre- tend we want to buy some recordsfi fWe're beginning to think ,Iohnny,s Scotch.l Instructor: Some one started the war. Who was responsible? . Russell K. fjust waking! up! : Not I, sir. McKendree L. fAfter making a marvelous speechjz What do you think of my execution ? . Albertson: Well, lim certainly in favor of it. Miss Wells fspeaking about the mineral wealth of the United Statesl: What else do we dig from the ground beside metallics?,' Peg: Potatoes, I Sr. D's fshower periodj : 6'My, I wish I could find an empty shower. Student: uSomebody is in that shower. Miss C.: 'eHow do you know? . Student: 6'Can't you see there is a pencil and a string of beads? .Ierry W. Ctrying to study in Room 114 before schooll : Gee, this sounds like a Chinese School, doesn't it, Mr. Winans? . Mr. Winans: I don't know. I never attended one. B d Sggrdent fin the libraryl: Can you tell me where I can find Davis' 'Human 0 Y - . One Hundred and Twenty-eight 3 QRXXQ '?'!C'5lX J 17 ' X f xi f f i . X N x f W., l It's a wonderful thing for the women, The popular permanent wave: Now it's up to some struggling inventor - To get out a permanent shave. Sr. 1's: We wonit be here Wednesday. Weire going to Vineland. . Mr. Winans: HI see where we are going to have a small school after Wednesday. A. Robinson: How can you tell the difference between the call of a Blue ,lay and Cat Bird?,' , A y Mr. Sangree: l'll take you out sometime and tell you. Althea Harris calls her haircut a, shingle bob, because she says it is next to wood. Miss Nichols: What is a declarative sentence? Charlotte S.: Something that tells something? Jerry W.: 'Huhl l tell something and l'rn not a declarative sentence. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say, when he had told a joke, l've heard that one before. Instructor fnearly dying from exasperationiz '4Well, if you weren't such a bunch of blank walls, I might get this idea over! Thelma H.: HI want somebody that looks like Valentinof, Edward A.: That's me. l used to comb my hair like him. Drawing lnstructor to Student fcriticising the drawing of a camellz Your legs aren't large enough. lnstructor fto one of the classesi : It would be nice for your group to go to Doylestown. You could run up to Philadelphia and then hire a trolley. One Hundred and Twenty-nine QRXXQ Miss Baker: What are you chewing, honey? McGinley: No-, chewing gum.'7 Mrs. Cowgill fsighingl : Oh, oh, Pd rather have Applied Reading than Applied Science. Quick! Page the Curriculum Maker! Instructor fafter tell her class something of interestjz UNOW, what do you think of that, Class? Elizabeth MCC: 4'That,s greatl? ' Mr. Sangree fteaching the respiratory systemjz MNOW, before I go into con- sumption, let's finish the diaphragm. fThe poor man does look ill, but you would think he had enough turkey With- out eating the bones.J Instructor Cin Geography Classjz 4'What do We find along the coast Where the land is sinking? ' Dorothy C.: A lotta water. fClever child, she.j Miss Dare: MDO we have any other way of singing notes excepting steps or skips? I Bright Student.: f Jumps. Mr. Sangree: Pupils 'must stand when they talk. They don't know how to talk from their feet. Instructor: What does your ascending vena cava empty into, Miss Prentice? Pren. : lim sorry, but I don't have any of those. Miss Emory: c'What are the principal parts of dive? Pete: Dive, dove, divenf' - I ' Miss G. W. likes the 'cspoon idea? for our band. . One Hundred and Thirty 1-rggr - 1.5 i ,QM f ' ,I 1. . ,, . . han Applied rat do you into con- tey willi- f where eps or nw to C6179 4 .F . f' ' f9 s v X ,em . I ill x 1 .,.,..,,. Lwff Dee fon the day of the blizzardj : Miss Baker, I saw a bluebird this morningf' Miss B.: 'CA Bluebird?77 y Dee: c'Yes, it was a frozen Sparrow. Miss T. fSenior out practice teaching telephoning to her supervisorj : Well, I got stuckf, Mrs. M.: f'l'Iave you tried sliding down a hill? ' Instructor: 4cWhat would you do if you were before a class and forgot what you were going to teach? Lavicia R.: Hfiemember something real quick. Julia A.: HI'm afraid my voice is going to squeak when I sing this afternoon. Katherine D.: 6That's nothing. My voice already 'squnki this morning when I sang. We won't know what the faculty will expect of us next! Only the other day the penmanship teacher told her class to look at its uI's.'7 Instructor: 4'Miss Berry, why do we have the outer part of the ear? Reba B.: uWell, we have to have some place to put our glasses! Miss Wagner: uBring in anything you can find on Japan. Edward A.: uHow about China? An anxious student: '4Oh, dear, I can't find my diseases. Pray, don't be alarmed. ,Tis only in Management Class. 77 Mr. Winans: uDoes that sun annoy you, girls? Girls: MNO, we like it.'7 Mr. Winans: HMost girls do. One Hundred and Thirty-one W mi 4 I4 .Hy if I M - ' . Situ ,wk r N . sg. '- Q Q' fn IIIIZI fix .-' If If I 1? ,. I 'M ' gill' MII I I I I .II I, :5 high- I .I l6l Jw r,I l'2 l J ,'iff,gm7E4'u4Qf2A Inf I ' lgZ.1l'1'5,-5.1 HII Q Q ffj i W Ti f .rf i- NJ if III' I' II' I' p 6 football star, Sweet feminine voice of Beulah: Oh, a thrill! Instructor: When you see a husky Edith B. 4'You,re real good-looking, Elsie? Elsie D.: '6What do you want, a quarter?', Edith B.: '6Wihat do you think I am, a gas meter what is your feeling 977 What makes poor Harry run up the walk In front of all the girls? Why, the poor thing must be frightened, y Haven't you seen the squirrels Instructor: What are personal pronouns? 37 Q79 -Blanche J.: They are the ones you alwayssee in a declensionf' ccF h - h - gas . or w at 18 t e wax ln t e ear used. asked one of the faculty in class. V Some Brilliant Student: '4To grease the air. her dear teacher. Q97 What cruel things teachers are! ,lust the other day a practice teacher had as aim in observing ab music lesson, the following: 'GTO observe how beating was introduced to the childrenf' Corporal punishment is not allowed in our schools Now a certain amount of nutrition' ls needed to have some ambitiong We would like to tell you What the vitamins do They serve you like war's ammunition. I G G One of Our Boys: Can the girl you are taking to the dance dance?', George W.: I hope so-I canitfi One Hundred and Thirty-two. I 'XG OO nad a was l 5 S. , K, QJQ,XQ gutugfanbs QMPQL QQXXQ Qutugrapbs QQZNQ Qutugrapbg Zlutugrapbs i N9 Q i if ww 5 I Qutngrapbs L l Wm? Zlutugraphs Eff?-QL QLQXKQ Qlutugrapbs wma utugrapbs Qutngrapbs 9D'VQL Q,QfKQ Qutngrapbs Qutugrapbs K.. Qutugtapbs EQ' Zlutugrapbs QXQ QVQ Qutugrapbs Qutngrapbs i WvQL Q:QfQ C, J, RILEY, President J. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary D. L. DALY, Vice President J. H. MORRIS, TI'9aSL1I'eI' 2761! Mfr, 66 amz! Cola' Sfomge Co. Incorporated ' oFFlcE AND PLANT PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Telephones ' BELL, PITIVIAN 140-GENERAL OFFICE 316--PLANT YJARKEW Ummm' F 0051's Unmatchable Fruits and Vegetables No. 10 Tins ' b Every Variety Finest Quality ..., l i- Tins Full To The Brim , L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS Pfzz'laa'e4D6z'a Pzffsbufgh J. T. ABBOTT a s0N General Merchandise GLASSBORO, N. J. A ROY C. PRICKITT General Hardware B uilders, Hardware Tools, mCutlery, Paints, Oils, Stoves Window Glass H ouse furnishings High and Main Streets GLASSBORO, N. J. REPFS-ICE Sold and Delivered by S. T. MATHS SCHAIBLE Sz CAMPBELL Coal Feed Lumber Builders' and Farmers' ' Supplies GLASSBORO, N. J. ..-V- .....,.'.:-f-.....a.... ,, . I fy S FIRST NATIUNAL BANK GLASSBORO, N. J. Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Etc., and to perform the duties of a Trust Company I Member of the Federal Reserve System ' T capital and Surplus - S250,000.00 ' WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ' C Z THE FEDERAL OTTLP IJIZCTZIS 0 FLOWER SHOP H P SHILSTONE W P Culahy W .T H brose Lzbrary Bureau 520 Federal Street 31 Cllnton Street Newark N J CAMDEN N J T Iepho Ma ket 9699 Flowers fol All Occaszons 1 J: , 1. ' 1 ? 1 0 0 rn. . c . . am 1, A fp' . E - Q 7 7 0 n , . . e ne, r A W 1. t -t':' t. ,1'fffEfi.3' , wa 'J .T mw'T'-.war A-J:--H., .,.... ..1.1.....,...MI,....e...- ...--. Have your Ha1r Shlngled the rlght way by the orlglnator Facml Massage Scalp Treatment Manlcurlng Etc MRS S L PALITZ Hair Emporium and Ladies Parlor Permanent Waving Scalp Treatment ' ' - y I . - . .. . 5 JOHN WISSINGER 416 Market Street CAMDEN, N. J. Bell 1355-M Keystone 22371 SYLVESTERS ELOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions N. E. Cor. Broadway Sz Clinton St. CAMDEN, N. J. BLEAKLY BROS, Inc. Stationers and Office Oatjitters Special School Supplies 532-5341 Federal Street CAMDEN, N. J. 514 FEDERAL STREET Camden, N. J. Keystone 29364 Bell 1273 Established 1888 E. C. ALBERTSON Jeweler Diamonds Watches Radio LET Us GIVE YOU PRICES 17 E. COMMERCE STREET Bridgeton, N. J. HOTEL CAMDEN ROSENBAUM 8: HILLMAN Second Street at Penn Camden, New Jersey Every Courtesy to the Traveler STAR CANDY CO. VVh0lesale Confectioners . 454-56 Hudson Street GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. Both Phones l g Compliments of A ALFRED LOWRY 81 BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers 50-56 North Delaware Avenue 419-55 North Water Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Teachers Should have Actwe Fee If there IS any Woman 1n the World who deserves act1ve feet It 1S the Teacher 0 8391317 Q Helps to glve her vlgorous feet The natulal support of the arch the freelng of nerves and bloodvessels msures comfort MUN GER Sz LONG Broadway and Federal IH R E A T E C A M D E N W. A. LACY General Contractor and Builder RICHWOOD, N. J. Phone Pitman 25R2 The F znest Ice Cream That Can be Made If you have never tasted de luxe lce cream be sure to try one of the Wonderful Abbottmald comblnatlons 1n the sealed pmt carton ABBOTTMAID the de luxe ICE CREAM Spcczal przces to Churches Clubs and Soczetzes fp cc - tea , I N ,, I u I I Q A 9 ' 0 Q l i . . . l G' R K I 1 1 s I ! : I i Il AE E E E E E W'-5 x at :Q wmnnmnmmnrnnmmrmnrmrmmnmnnnnmnnmnnmnmr LO T Z mImmmnnmnmnmrmnmnummmrmmmunumnumnrmmmre 1 Q UA LII 'T Y We LUTZ Pnoro ENGMVING Co Zodafedfnfbefzeaff Hzlfadefofzlasbaslnefs center f m f' J A 1 nfk X f WM qi Xu W Q 5 Mxu. -We II' mUnU lp S?1WlUUU!JU 5WwMWw wmw5 iff MAUTY ENGRAWJINCGS and prompt dehver have bullt for us one ofthe most oom plete engraving an art estabhshments ln the east Courtegf Co operatlon and personal rnterestln our customers are addltlonal lndueements we offer ln return for yrur busmess f75e LGTZ PHOTO ENGRAVING Co N E COR 12 AND CHERRY STS PHILADELPHIA PA 9 mmmmmmrm r mm: mnmnanmmmmnmmrmmiifnrfrislunmnnnmnmmnmvnnrnn mmmmm mrc J' 5 MW W WWWMW M915 ' E E E-5.ltg:ig: a?-5332:-2-3-:g-2'3':':u'2u23- 7 . :517'1'2'I-T'2'i':'1'-T2'12'Jl'2'2'23- '- . 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