Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1927 volume:

.V ' VOLUME IV Piihlishcd y The Senior Class e of the Cjeassboro State Normal School June m cm xxvii Nineteen Twenty-Seven Table of Contents OPENING STAFF FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DORMITORIES CAMP LIFE ADVERTISEMENTS St-vcn The Oak The Staff Family .Llvhors Alice Adfl.iide Knox Kjerstcn Nielsen Edilors-in-( liirf Madeline I.eck r.vaiiKeline Nolile .Issisltiiil Edilors-in- C iirf Hertlia Morrison 1-thcl Coiikell l.ilntiiy l.ditiiis Marguerite A res Ceres Johnson .hsisldiil I. ill tar y l.dilor (irair neninrest Sdi Il ly !■ diliiis I ' li alieth Carcv I ' .li aheth Mowers .llhlilii lulilois Marv r.tler Marv I- llcTi Poii las .!rt Edilors Sarah Ueisei Florence Riijjh .hsisttiril .III Edilor Naomi Ott li iisiiii s.s .l rt riat rrs Helen Reiinehaum Stella Small Cleora ' IVfTeau (ex-oHicio) .1 ssislaiil liusitu-ss Mtirttu ris F.mma Murdoch Margaret Urady ( ' . in lilalni y MatuK rrs Kdith Black Martha Morfieinverk .hsisUtiil Ciidilalory Mantu n Margaret Chard .7 di-rilisiiiii Manager Maud Ilann JssislanI Adi ' crli.finii Manayi r Jean Loveland Sicrrlariis nf Slaff Hazel Coleman Mar Dixon Tnasurcrs of Slaff Luther Foster Almira Davis Ex-()ffifio Marie Haley Harriet Reiners Sriiinr .1 Rr l rrsriilali-vr liett Ransom Siiiior B Rr rrsrnlali-vr Mary Scott Junior Rrprcsenlaliics F ' lorence Prosch Doroth Reiheth Eit hl Nine The Oak Dear Srxiors: The I ' n ' ncipal ami Faculty approach f:;ra(l nation with mingled feelings of regret and joy: of regret because of the breaking of ties, of joy because you are ready to assume the duties and resjionsibilities of teaching. Their association with you, their work with you and for you, the opportunity to observe your growth and development, your response to their ministry, your fine spirit, and your happy, hopeful, buoyant lives have formed a bond between you and them which they are reluctant to sever; in fact, cannot sever. Though we go our separate ways after graduation, neither space nor time can affect the spiritual un:on which is tlie outgrowth of this association. We rejoice that the time is drawing nigh wlien you are to go fortli commissioned by the State of New jersey to a ministry of service. The limitless possibilities of this service to the individual, to societ , and to the State, through your interest and ze;d for humanit and i)ur fidelity and loyalty to your profession, have stirred in us a great hope for a manhood and womanhood spiritually ennobled and enriched. ()ur common task, as facult and students, of developing in you the power to guide the boN ' s and girls of our country is ended. The task confronts you of demon- strating in actual practice that this effort ha not been fruitless. Our fondest wish is that Nou ma respond to the challenge of youth with a cour;ige, a sympathy, and a love that will gladden all hearts. Sincerely, Jerohx J. S.WITZ. Trn The Oak Tivclve Nineteen Twenty-Seven Frances Adams Francie ll ' uti sivfii drlu ht u jiiicl lift- affords. Organizations: Senior Forum, (iiee Club, History Club MUSKORKH AdKINS Pete luwc so many tliinijs to Jo, I don ' l knouj ujlifn I slialt lu- tliroiKjIi. Organizations: Sei ' u Kai, Dramatic Chib, VAee Club. Alma Applecate Al Nt ' i ' er too sirinus, not too frivolous, hut a rare t ood friloivr Organizations: Senior Forum, Art Club, Hockey Team. Offices: Society Critic, Treasurer Delsea Dormitory, Stu- dent Council. Versa AMEsnr Bernie My ivorld is not houndrd hy lualls of matrrialism. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Cilee Club, Music Club, Big Brother and Sister Association. Offices: Librarian of Glee Club, Assistant Secretary Sei Yu Kai. Margueriie A res Cjete . i t iat smilr. likr sunsliinr. darts. Into many a sunless heart. Organizations: Glee Club, Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Stu- dent Council, Big Brother and Sister Association, Yearbook Staff, Achievement Board. Offices; President Junior 6 ' s, Lieutenant Junior 6 ' s, Presi- dent Big Brother and Sister Association, Feam Leader, Executive Junior Class. President Tau Phi, Vice Presi- dent Dramatic Club, Literary Editor •earbook. Tlitrtecn The Oak Helen- Bacont Kiz hiy, lualtli and ynutli her I ' yrs displayrJ, Ind i tisc of lirai l lu r t -vcry look i oniwyrd. Ortjaiii atioiis : Music Club, Xu Lambda Sigina, Cilee Club. Offices: ' ice President Junior 5 ' s, President Senior 6 ' s, Jreasurer Senior Class, Secretary Student Council, Chairman Class Day Committee, Executive Commit- tee Senior Class. Maridv Bai.iincer Look I) nil at li tlir su if a i c ; 1.(1 iinl III) ii:ortli rsidpr tlicf. ( )rf;ani ations : Nu Lambda Sigma, Outdoor Club. C erirude Bee Gertie . iiiii- piiluii mil Oil U( I ' ll into I In ' t alliiy of mnniiry. ( )rKani ations : Music Club, Senior Forum, Cilee Club. Offices: ' elfare Committee. Sarah Beisei. Vine III is thai in iv iii l r hand, llir head, and tlir lu ai l I O loin ill i i . Organizations: Art Club, Tau Plii, Big ISrother anil Sis- ter Association, Student Council. Offices: Vice President junior 6 ' s, President Senior 6 ' s, Captain, Secretar i ' au Phi, Chairman Class Day ( ' ommittee. RiiooA Hi RRV ••Rhodv , lonslani jiicnd is luiid to find. Organi atioiis : Lau Phi, Outdoor Club. Cllee Club. Offices: ' ice I ' resident Senior I ' s, 1926. I ' oui li i n Nineteen Twenty-Seven Sadih Bidwfm, Tlir firiifl nuunurs and llie tjinllrsl In art. Organizations; Sigma I ' lii Kappa, I rainatic Club, (ilee Club. Al.VERA KlCGS Biggs • ; jor a job (if any kind. Organizations: Sei Vii Kai, Outdoor Club, (ilee Club. Offices: Secretar Senior 2 ' s. Enn H Black Blackie .I (live in mind and l ndy. Organizations: Tau I ' lii, Outdoor Club, Student Couruil. Athletic Board, Basketball Team, Hocke ' l eani, War- book Staff. Offices: Captain Senior 2 ' s, Associate Business Manag:r Staff. Elsie Black ••Hlackie S ir sini s in llir (Hir Chili, she sini s in the dioir To he a r o(ul simiir is iu r iliirf ilrsirc. Organizations: Senior Forum, Music Club, (ilee Club. Offices: ' ice President Music Club. Marios Bikvv Blewie Earnrsl and priimpt to ad. Organizations: Outdoor Club, W ' oloka I.iterarv Society, Glee Club. Offices: Vice President Woloka Society, Staff, l eam Leader, Hocke -, Second Lieutenant of Section. Fifteen The Oak Catherine Boddv Kay Of Iwr scliool lifr, if ixr should tell, Jf ' e all ivould say she did it ivell. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Psychology Club. Adelaide Bolles Ad It takes life to love life. Organizations: Woloka, Psychology Club, Big Brother and Sister Association, Glee Club, Student Council, Ath- letic Board. Offices: Captain Junior 6 ' s, Lieutenant Senior 6 ' s, Secretary Psychology Club. Margaret Bradv Brady Favors to none, io all her smiles extends; Oft she reyrets, but never once offends. Organizations: Tau Phi, Psychology Club, Student Council. Offices: Secretary Psychology Club, Vice President Senior 4 ' s, Assistant Business Manager Vearliook. Bessie Bkodie Bess .7 laui h is luorth a hundred roans ui any market. ' Organizations: Music Club, ' oloka, C lee Club. Mabel Brooks Brooksie She ' s full of life, she ' s full of fun; T ' n ' ould he hard to find a better one. Organizations: M usic Club, Sei S ' u Kai. Sixteen Nineteen Twenty-Seven Al FRF.I l A 15R0W ' ••Al (? ) ' ii n I ; from l at i ' I ' m frrr; ll ' liy iiicn ' l liny alt loiihiilcJ likr mr. Organizations: Sei Vu Kai, tiiee Club, Athletic Board, Music Club. Offices: Vice President of Section, ( aptain Senior 3 ' s. Eunice Hurkf. A (j ' lrl that ivr admire each day Because she ' s kind in every ivay. Organizations: Sei ' u Kai, dramatic Club, Cilee Club, Student Council. Offices: Vice President Senior 2 ' s, F.ditor-in-chief of Chat- terbox. Myrtle Cai.varv Sug A joy thai sheds its sunshine ei ' ery ' zchere. Organizations: Sei Kai, Achievement Board, Psychol- ogy Club. Offices: Assistant Team Leader, Team Leader. Gil DA Capozzi Her heart is aliuays doint lovely things. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Offices: Treasurer of Senior 3 ' s. Ei.izAnKTH Carey Sally (■;• air, her manners, all icho stpiv admired. Organizations: Omega Delta, Dramatic Club, Big Brother and Sister Association, Student Council. Offices: President Achievement Board, Executive Commit- tee Big Brother and Sister Association, Society Editor Yearbook, Commencement Committee, Store Committee, Secretary Senior 6 ' s. 1 ! i i i 1 r I 1 1 1 1 i i Seventeen The Oak Elsie Carlisle Else She ' s full nf life; she ' s full of fun. ' Organizations: Sei Vu Kai, Outdoor Club. EVELVN ' ChARLSON Ebbie Those t raieful ads, tliose thousand decencies, tliat daily floiv from all Iter uuords and actions. Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club. Offices: Treasurer Senior 5 ' s. G W E M)0 L - N C H E E S M A N Ciweii Youth! youth! Ilonx- buoyant are tliy hopes! Organizations: Senior Forum, Music Club, Glee Club. Hazel Coleman To Iter tlie i ods c a-re many talents. And tlie ijreat (jtft of makintj friends. Organizations: Sei ■u Kai, Cilee Club, Outdoor Club, Student Council, Big Brother and Sister Association. Offices: Secretary Outdoor Club, President Sei ■u Kai, Treasurer Senior 4 ' s, Secretar Staff, Achievement lioard. Mar ' i Coles Shy, yet icise. Organizations: Sigma I ' hi Kappa, Mu ' -ic Club, Glee ( lub. hitjhleen Nineteen Twenty-Seven OOR01II CONNKR ••Dot III! s uikhii sui ' ftu,- .uiir(r luirtiys Till- ihoiu hlful lid ' hinrtil i il rollid. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Music C ' liih, (ilee Club Eleanor Cokovkr Connie .7 merry lirart dnclh i nod likr inididnr Organizations: Forum, (ilee Club, Music Club, Student Council. Offices: Cile? Club librarian, President Senior D ' s, Ring and Pin Committee. (IrETA CORNEI.l. Intiiit upon lur distinrd iniirsr; draifful and u.ufitl all she dues. Organizations: Dramatic Club, W ' olnka, Cjlee Club. Offices: Chairman Critic Tea. Alice Cosieli.o Tlir i lory of a firm, laf aiious mind. Organizations: S?ni;)r Forum, Camera Club, (Jlee Cluli Offices: Serretarv Senior D ' s, Treasurer Camera Club. EIHEL COLKEI.l. . true ( nmpanion and an easy friend. Organizations: Outdoor Club. Sigma Phi Kappa. Offices: Chairman of Student (Jovernment U ' hitnev House, Store Committee, First Lieutenant Senior 3 ' s, Assistant Fxlitor-in-Chief Staff. inrleen The Oak Julia Coulter Thy modesty ' s a candh ' In ihy nirrit. Organizations: Psvchologv Club, Nu Lambda Sigma, Glee Club. Offices: Team Leader, First Vice President Psychology Club, Store ( ommittee. Secretary Senior 5 ' s. Dorothy Cox Dot Happy (10 liuky and liked by all. Ready to help if on her you call. Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Achievement Board, Cilee Club. Offices: Treasurer Junior 4 ' s, Dramatic Club, Team Leader. Hi ' LDAH Berry Cox Noble in e-very thoiK ht and every deed. Organizations: Glee Club, Outdoor Club, Sei Yu Kai. Offices: Treasurer Junior 2 ' s. Isabella Cuff Give to the icorld the best that you have, .hid the best nill eome baek to you. Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club. Margaret Cullman -Cotsy Youth and jollity ijo hand in hand. Organizations: Omega Delta, Outdoor CUib. Offices: ' ice President Omega Delta, Secretar Dormitory Association. T-ivenly Nineteen Twenty-Seven Mary Cunningham May . innry lii arl truikti i a ph asirui i (luntniau) i Organizations: Sigma Flii Kappa, Art ( hil). Offices: Se cretary Senior 2 ' s. Phyllis Clrkier Phvl Blessed iL-itli each talent and eaeli art to please. Organizations: Big Brother and Sister Organization, Sei Yu Kai, Dramatic Club. Offices: Secretary Senior Class, President Whitney House, Chairman Senior I ' s Dance. Esther Darlington Ess IV here the stream runneth smoothest, the ivater is deepest. Organizations: Sei Vu Kai, Outdoor Club. Almira Davis A. B. This is a i irl ivho ' s up to the minute, She ' ll take hold of the ivorld and tjet all that ' s in it. Organizations: Tau Phi, Glee Club, Music Club, Big Brother and Sister Organization. Offices: Vice President Senior I ' s, Vice President Tau Phi, Vice President C, ee Club, Vice President Big Brother and Sister Organization, Treasurer Year Book Staff, Secretar Music Club. Granville Davis Gran The stronij shif foUoivs its appointed ivay. Organizations: Rho Sigma Nu, Dramatic Club, Big Brother and Sister Association, Sigma Phi Kappa. O.lices: Vice President Rho Sigma Nu, President Rho Sigma Nu, Treasurer Dramatic Club, Treasurer liig Brother and Sister Association, Society Critic. Tivenly-one The Oak Emma Df.ckkr Em Shr lias ii pirasant ivorJ ami a sniilr for r-vnyonr. Orjianizatiiiiis : Cilee Club, Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Offices: Pre idfiit Senior 5 ' s. (JkACK I ' )EMARhSI Demy ll ' it i suili a ((iinrudc. sudi a frtfiiJ. I fain ii-oiiLI iLalk till lounny ' s iiui. Organizations: W ' oloka, c;iee Chib, Art C uh, Achi: ve- ment Board. Offices: Vice President Art Club, Chairman From Com- mittee, President Senior 5 ' s, Assistant Literar Editor, Captain Senior 5 ' s. Mak llixov ' ■ ! )ixie siniliii Idok slir had. a fujurt- slujlit. Jl ' illi i ii ' rrful air, and stfp Itiilh r iiiik and lii lil. Orjianizations : Nu Lambda Sigma, Outdoor Club, (jlte Club, Big Broth. ' r and Sister Organization. Offices: ' i.-e President Nu Lambda Sigma, Treasurer Out- door Club, Lieutenant Senior Ls, Treav.urer Senicu- Ls, Secretary Nu Lambda Sigma, Secretary Staff. ■Slir L R Ei.ii ' X Ddi ' Gi.as ' V.as rnadr for i:appy thrnujiils. Far playful nil and laut htir. Organizations: Outdoor Club, Sigma Phi Kappa, Glee Club, l )ig 15ri)ther and Sister . .s; nciation Staff. Offices: Uocke Team, President Sigma Phi Kappa, ' i; ' e President i),)rmitor . ' s:-ociation, Treasurer Outdoor Club, juuiu- Staff, .■ thletif Editor ' earb lok . chievc- ment Hoard, Chairman I ' in.ince Committee Class I )a . , L K I ' 1 1 i i Pete l.ifi ' . amhitmn, pi p, ll ' il i jrii iuls (jalnr,-. Oi gani ali ins : ' oloka, Outdnsr Club, .Athletic iJoard, Student Council, Staff. Offices: !Iorke Team, C.iptain l|ocke re:iin, Pre-ident . ' thletic Board, Secretary W ' oloka. I ' resident W ' oloka, ' ice President Camping .Association, .Athletic Editor ■earbook, Captain, Chairman Entertainment Commit- tee Senior j ' rom. r f II I y -I It: n Nineteen Twenty-Seven Catherine Ewing E ' Vi-r cliarmiiuj , r-vrr rifiv. Organizations: Art Club, Sigma Phi Kappa. Frieda Fahrner Fritzie purfosf to fii lit it out on t is lifir, if it takts all sunimrr. Organizations: Senior Forum, Dramatic Club, Ciiee Club. Alice Fearok Al licar, yil srr not iniuli, Bui think llir iiuirc. Organizations: (iiee Club, Tau Plii Brother and Sister Association. Art Club, Hig EiHEL Filer Artie Tliosr (joldru loiks so tiplly luin ' cl. Jl ' liosr ri ' cry hair a soul doth hinJ. Organizations: Omega Delta, Music Club, Crlee Club Student Council. Offices: Captain Varsity Basketball, Associate Secretar Glee Club, President Senior 4 ' s, Chairman Ring anc ' Pin Committee, Chairman Prom. C LADvs Fogg Foggie You find thr n-orld a joyous pla r Ih ' iausr you niakr it so. Organizations: Omega Delta, Outdoor Club, CJlee Club. Big Brother and Sister Organization. Offices: ' ice President Outdoor Club. Ticfnty-thri ' c The Oak LuiHER Foster Luke Drfcis, not n-orJs. Oiganizatinris: Rho Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Kappa, Music ( lub, Big Brother and Sister Association, Orchestra. Offices: Treasurer Rho Sigma Nu, Treasurer Vearhook Staff, Treasurer Sigma Phi Kappa, Vice President Senior 6 ' s. Lillian Foulk ■•Turk .llnays liappy. Ini ' iny and gay. Enjnyiny lif s best as it comes her luay. Organizations: Tau Phi, Outdoor Club, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council. Offices: ' ice President junior 2 ' s, Treasurer Senior 2 ' s. Elvira Friedlander •L Calm, no matter ix-hat shakes the earth. Organizations: Xu Lambda Sigma, Outdoor Club, Glee Club. Olive Gaiter OIlie ; silenee as she moi ' es around. Her li-ilhnr ness is easily found. ( Irgani ations : Nu Lambda Sigma, Music Club, Glee Club. Eleanor CJamrkll ■•EI True as a needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Org:iiii atlons: Senior I ' oruni. Music Club, Cilee Club. Tnxenty-jour Nineteen Twenty-Seven F.RMA (JarKISOX Rrmic hlir fiatitnt soul endures n-lial lltav ' n (irdains. Organizations: Omega Delta, Oiitiloor Club, Cilee C lub. EstEi.i.E (Jarkison -Steil A t irl you u.-on ' t find every day. For slu ' s alu-ays ready ivil i sometliinij lo say. ' Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Outdoor Club. Offices: Secretary Senior 3 ' s, Treasurer Store. Mildred Gaudelli Awonrj the many gifts that God halh sent .-Irt, one of the most magnificent. Organizations: Omega Delta, Art Club. Josephine CJiampieiro Jo A maiden ivilh a eertam charm. Organizations: Glee Club, Music Club, Nu Lambda Sigma. Maude ( ibsok •■Babsv ' is the smile you ' v.-ear that makes the sun shine e ' verymhere. Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Cilee Club. Tivenly-five The Oak Helen- Goff ■•Goffie Quilt I ' ffiiii ' ticy { aius its i oal. Organizations: Tau Phi, History Cluh. Marif. Gosling S ii ' s (I i «(id ipfirt and Iradrr. r-vnymif ' s jiund, Tlinliiuii n ulls liil i t n i nii iii of lirr s-n-rt t -cioliit. Organizations: Mu ic Chib, Hig Brother and Sister Asso- ciation, Athletic Board, Glee Club, Studjnt Council, Orchestra, Junior Staff. Offices: President Glee Club, ' ice President Junior Class, Captain Junior 3 ' s, ' ice Pre-ident Acl.ley House, Hocke ' Team, Team Leader. CuAKLotri: Graisberi ' For lilissiiii s r-V ' -y nait on virtuous drrds. .hid I 10U1 1 a lat( a surr rrzisard sucrrds. Organizations: Omega Delta, Psychology Club, Big Brother and Sister Association. Offices: Secretarv Senior Cla ' -s. Graci: GuMi ' ERr (lunipie lIrr soul IS full of i :li ' is [ rrrd son . Ilumiiiniii di iii litful tunrs all the day Ion . Organizati inv : W ' oloka, (ilee Club, Music Club. Offices: Treasurer U ' oloka l.itcrar - Societ , Chairnian of Christmas Decorations. MAR ' S Haaf -Haafy (llirrrfnl and full of fun: a fr ' irnd to all. Organizations: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Sei ' u Kai. Offices: Secretary Junior 2 ' s, Team Leader, Lieutenant junior 2 ' s. I ' resident Senior 2 ' s. T-j.inty-six Nineteen Twenty-Seven Alice Hackrtv Thr liniisf of laurjliti-r makrs iin housi- of n:or. Organizations: Glee Club, Sei ' u Kal, Outdoor Club, noriiiitorv Association, Big Urotlu-r and Sister Asso- ciation. Alice Haiisert •■Al . sunny prrsonality ivil i a hio lirart to matth. Organizations; Glee Club, t)rchestra, Tau Phi, Outdoor Club, Hig Brother and Sister Organization. Offices: President of Junior I ' s. Marie Halev !lrr i oldrn hair ivas (iustcicd o ' rr a hroqj. ' Inii lil inli ' lli( -nt r, and fair and smooth. Organizations: Tau Phi, Psvchologv Club, Student Coun- cil. Offices: Vice President Tau Phi, Executive Committee, President Senior Class, Lieutenant Junior 3 ' s, Chair- man Junior Prom, Chairman Christmas Decorations. Bekm. Han kins I ' ivadty is the (jift of ' u.-oman. Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Music Club, (ilce Club Maude Pat Snnic think thr vorld is madr for fun and froiu , and so do I. Organizations: Student Council, Staff, W ' oloka, Dramatic Club. Offices: Chairman Prom Committee, Advertising Man- ager Yearbook, Lieutenant Junior Senior 4 ' s. TiLrrily-Sfi ' rn The Oak Lalra Hark IK E-vrr rrady a hand la li nd. Orgaiii atioiiv : Sti ii Kai, Outdoor Club, CJIee Club. Ai.iDA Hei.wig •Lidy . I omhiniilion rare l ul li ur — Jl ilrlr, fiirtnrrrltr, tind (jaad pal. iaa. ( )i };ani atioiis : Senior Forum, Outdoor Chili, Student Council, Basketball Team, Hockey. O. ' lices: Class Captain, Captain Basketball, President Dor- initor Association, President Student Council. Martha Hefner Martie ll ' isi to rrsolvr, and patient to pi i frinn. (Jrt;ani ations : Nu Laiiilida Sigma. Oramatic Club, Glee Club, Student Council. Offices: Treasurer Store. Agnes Heppard ••Hep Sirinr ari l rr.uduli- and still. (Uilm and srlf-i rpasi d. ( )r,nani ations : Nu Lamlula Si ;ma, Glee Club, Dramatic Cluli. Mar Hill ••Ted ' • a friendly hrai! thai has plenty of friends. Organi ations: Woloka, Histor Club, Cilee Club. Tzvenly-eit hl Nineteen Twenty-Seven Emily Himchmav Nciwr idlr a tnornrnt, hul tlirijiy arid lliouijlitjul of ot ii ' rs. Organizations: Glee Club, Omega Delta, Music Club. Offices: Treasurer Omega Delta, Treasurer Senior I ' s. Me I A James K ' c nwrt thee like a plia.uuil l inuf it. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic Club. Offices: Vice President Sigma Phi Kappa, Chairman Store, Second Lieutenant Senior 3 ' s, Assistant Achievement Leader. Waneia Jennings Wan It ' ork first, then rest. Organizations: Senior Forum, ()utdoor Club, Hockey Team. Helen Johns Small nj size, hut ( rrat in Iirart. Organizations: Tau Phi Societ , History Club. CiKES Louisa Johnson An outivard and •visihlr si n nf an ini ard and spiritual t rarf. Organizations: Outdoor Club, CAee Club, Omega Delta, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Staff, Student Council, Hockey, Second Team. Offices: Secretary Outdoor Club, Literary Editor Year- book, Junior Editor News Letter. Tiventy-iiine The Oak Pfari, Kki i er ■•Kel h ndui ' iui !■ IS l ir irrinnini ' jualily .Ind ftdtiinn ' all tlic passions of rial lifarts. Organizations: Senior Forum, Histnrv ( lub, Student Council, (Slee Club. Offices: ' ice President Deisea Dorniitorv, Secretary Achieveirient Board, Team Leader. Cadiarine Kemmerer Ihii i!:ninrii arr lo hi- Ini ' i ' J, Hill hull- icornrii lo hr aJnirJ. Organizations: Senior Forum, (ilee Club, Music Club. Offices: Treasurer Senior Forum. DOROIU ' I KlPI.E -Dot . .( l ir Hiiii ' iis an- llir iniiihhr and ihr faiiir for l ir Ji-iv, So our li-vrs lia-vr hrrn llir surrhr }ust linausr of knoiL- ing you. Organizations: W ' oloka, Outiloor Club, Cilee Club, Achie enient Board. Offices: Assistant Team Leader, Cbairman Critic Lea. Jeankeiie Kikijw Jane Tln rr ' s musn in lirr soul: lii sui li hr Iruslrd. Organizations: Tau Phi, Music Club. Offices: President Senior I ' s, Fxecutive Committee Senior Class. CiERIRLOE KREI ' I ' ER Ciert Till- fori I- of In r oiin im ril inakrs ils icay. Or ' Mui ations : W ' oloka, Outdoor Club, (ilce Club. Thirty Nineteen Twenty-Seven Kajhkrine Kriec ••Kitty J ' ivacious , luif l y and (jay. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Dramatic ( luli, (Sle- Club. Offices: President Dramatic Club, Ireasurer Sigma I ' bi Kappa, Lieutenant, ' arsitv Hocke , X ' arsitv Havkct- bail. DoRoiiiv Lange ••Dot Slir scatters from lirr piiturrd urn T hdui hts that hrratlic. and ivords thai hum. Organizations: Outdoor Club, Sei ' u Kai. Offices: Secretary Junior 3 ' s, President Senior 3 ' s, President Sei Vu Kai, Class Day Committee. Lillian Lav ••Lay 1 1 a l pincss teas madr tu hi- shand. Organizations: CJlee Club, Outdoor Club, U ' olnka, Stu- dent Council. Offices: X ' ice President Senior 2 ' s. Madeline Leck ••Madge Fourr lan do liy r rnllrnrss tliat iihuh -violi nci fails to ar( oniplisli. Organizations: Omega Delta, Student Council, Big Brother and Sister Association, Dramatic Cbib, (Jlet- Club, Achievement Board. Offices: President Dramatic Club, President Omega Delta, Treasurer Dormitory Association, President Junior 4 ' , Editor-in-Chief ' earbo()k, |unior StaflF. Beri II a Lii ' PiNcorr •Bert .S7 C lias a most mysterious air, llir heart is hit , her luiir is fair. Organizations: Dormitory Association, History Club, Nu Lambda Sigma, Big Brother and Sister Association. Offices: Executive Committee Big Brother and Sister Asso- ciation, President History C lub, Secretary Nu Lambda Sigma. Thirty-one The Oak Margaret Lord Peg A playmate in the { olJen time. Organizations: Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Woloka So- ciety. Jean- LovEi.Axn There is no ivisJom like frankness. Organizations: Music Club, Senior Forum, Student Coun- cil. Offices: Assistant Advertising Manager Yearbook. Edna Loving ••Bubbles . laiu h ivliieh in the • Londland rang, lie-mocking April ' s gladdest birds. Organizations: Psychology Club, Sei Yu Kai. Margaret McCool Peg Tho ' she pursues a seltolarly icay . Miiih fun she finds from day to day. Organizations: Senior Forinn, Mu ic Club, Glee Clul Marcaki-t Mki han ••Peg To knot:-, to esteem, to love, and then to part Makes up life ' s tale to many a feelint heart. Organizations: lau Phi Societv, History Club. Th ' irty-tvjo Nineteen Twenty-Seven Grace Messick Thrn ' s a lanf iutt r in lirr ryf. Organizations: Dramatic Club, Sigma Phi Kappa. Offices: Treasurer Junior 5 ' s, Senior 3 ' s, Dramatic Club, Chairman Financial Committee Junior Class. Adei.ma Mil. lei; Words nrc easy, like ilir ivuul : Faithful friinds arc hard In find. Organizations: Psychology Club, Nu Lambda Sigma, Big Brother and Sister Association, Dormitory Association. Beatrice Miller Bee Betttr tlian gtild is a tlnnkinij mind; Treasures in books il (an alivays find. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Music Club, (}lee Club Florence Mii ler lad rather liave a fotd to make Than ex perieni e to make me sad. merry Organizations: Omega Delta, Outdoor Club, CJlee Club. Frances Miller Fran .V heart more ready to he gay than iveef ' . Organizations: Omega l )elta, CJIee Club, Outdoor Ch Offices: Treasurer Senior 5 ' s, Chairman of Senior Christmas Dance, Achievement Leader. Thirty-three The Oak III 1 i 1 1 ! I 1 i i 1 1 r 1 ; j  i i 1 ! j Laura Miller Polly .7 ray r f sutislinu- fillfntu tlirouijli our halls. OrKanizatioii : Achie ement Board, Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Orchestra. Offices: President Whitney House, Treasurer Camp As- sociation. Thklma Miller .Ihuays liappy, aliuays jay. I ' cry (lond-naiurcd. ixe ivnuld say. Organizations: Tau Phi, Music Club, Glee Club. MaK I H A MoRnKXWLCK Martie llappinrss is not tin- ntd of lift. Organizations: Glee Club, Staff, Music Club, Sigma Phi Kappa, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Student Council. Offices: Secretary Ackley D()rmitor ' , Treasurer Senior Class, Circulatory Manager Staff, Vice President Sen- ior I ' s, Executive Committee Senior Class. Blriiia Morrison Bert II ' hat a sinilr, ivl al a ivit Is sill ' loiimy ' i ol a hit. Organizations: Student Ciuincil, (ilee Cluli, Tau Phi, Psy- chology Club. Offices: Secretary Junior 4 ' s, Secretary Junior Staff, Asso- ciate Editor earbook. ELi Ai;i:ni W.w Mowers To tliosi ' ii-ho knoii: thrr not, no ivords can paint, .hid thosr ivho knoiv llnr. knniv all ivords arc faint. Organizations: Music Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Staff, Tau Phi. Offices: Secretary Senior I ' s, Treasurer Music Ciuh, Society Editor Staff, Executive Committee Big Brother and Sister Organization. T hirty-four Nineteen Twenty-Seven Rum Mullen Rufiis Modest, hut akvays sinil ' truj. Organizations: Woloka, Dramatic Club, C71ee Club, Bi ; Brother and Sister Organization. Offices: Secretary Senior Student Council. Emma M. Murooch Em J ready ii-it ivit i (jrtKf and a ijnod disposition. Organizations: Tau Phi, Outdoor Club, Glee Club. OHices: President Senior I ' s, Assistant Business Manager of Staff. DOKIS J. Newcomi! Dot The ujorld looks hrii liter from behind a smile. Organizations: Camera Club, Sei i u Kai, Cilee Club. Offices: Treasurer Junior 2 ' s, Vice President Camera Club, President Camera Club. Cleoka M. Newkirk Newkirk Here ' s to the ijirl ivho makes the bublile of life iiorlh ivhile. Organizations: Sei Vu Kai, Outdoor Club, G ee Club. Elizabeth Nichols Nick The priee of ivisdom is aboi ' e rubies Organizations: Woloka, Art Club, Dormitory Assoriatiiui, Big Brother and Sister Association, Student Council. Offices: President Ackley House. Thirty-five The Oak Marjorie Nicholson ' I ' eam (Sood nalurr and good si ' nsr arr tjnod mm [ aiiions. ( )rKaiiizatiniis : Wnloka, Outdoor Club, Dormitory Asso- ciation, Big Brother ami Sister Organization. EVANCTKI.INE HELEN NORLE ' ang? Brii-arr of lii-r golden hair. Organizations: Senior Forinn, Music C ' luli, Glee Ciub, Staff. Offices: Assistant Editor-in-chief Staif. Mildred Holt Olsen •■Mil ■•Shr sinili d. and smilrd. and nas a •villain .still. Organizations: Outdoor Cluh, Omega Delta, Glee Club. 0:Hces: Junior President Outdoor Club, Chairman Class Dav Committee. Gladys Ort Gladie T if things an- jf-zv shr -zvonld not do in frirndship ' s natnr. Organizations: Big Brother and Sister Association, Dormi- tory Association, Outdoor Club, Nu Lambda Sigma. Ofhces: Treasurer Nu I.amlnia Sigma. Vivien Osiiorn •• ' iv (■ - unilr. hrr liumor. all unfold a naturr good as purrs! gold. Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, Outdoor Cluli. T hirty-si.t Nineteen Twenty-Seven Naomi OKnoRAii Ott SttiJidiis , kind, and r-vrr l iiiu lfiil of nlhrrs. Organizations: VVololca, Art Club, Achicveitieiit Hoard, Yearbook Staff, Student Council. Offices: Treasurer Junior 6 ' s, Vice President Senior 6 ' s, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Art Club, Assistant Art Editor Staff, President Woioka, Chairman Com- mencement Decorations, Team Leader ' oloka, Execu- tive Committee Senior ( lass. PeGGV t)WENS Peg And her niodisl manner and f ra i ' ful air s ioic her as good as slir is fair. Organizations: Woioka, Art Club, Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer Junior Class, Secretary S ' s, Chairman Critic Tea. Iris Pai.miier •Pal Invi ' tranquil soittudr, and suili sodi ' ty as is r iiift, ivisr and ood. Organizations: History Ckib, Cilee Club, Senior Forum. Offices: Assistant Secretary Histor Club, Critic of His- tory Club. HaZII n. PlEIKFER I ' altiner and rnlhnrss arr xnvrr. Organizations: Tau Phi, Outdoor Club, Cle? Club, Stu- dent Council. Offices: Treasurer 2 ' s. Anna Phiier slradfasl and a ivillin njorki-r. a i irrrfiit iomf anion and a loyal friend. Organizations: Woioka, Outdoor Ciub. Offices: President Senior 3 ' s. Thirty-seven The Oak MARIK PlNKEKlOX Pirik sill- uDi-lli Hull- kiiiJnissis K,7 ;(7 most leave undone. Organizations: Histor Club, Tau Phi, Orchestra. OlTices: Treasurer History Club, Assistant Secretary His- iorv Club. Edvthe Ploi.vick •Ede Edytlie ' s (jujgles are lier oivn. Happy is the i ruiip n iii i she is knonn. Ortjaiii ations: Outdoor Club, Omega Delta. Frances Pohi.ke Pokie lle ter he small and shine than hiy and cast a shadniv. Organizations: Glee Club, Outdoor Club, Woloka. Mildred Porch •■Pud l ' e ' ver a ivony, never a lare; ahi-ays s-xi-eet and dehiitiair. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Orticc ' s: Vice-President Senior 3 ' s. CAriiERi E J. Priccer Kav Friendships above all ties ito hind the heart Ind faith in friends zip is l ie noblest part. Organi ations : Tau Phi, Oramalic Club. T hirty-eifilit Nineteen Twenty-Seven Edmii n. Fi i)ssi;r A mom the many (jifts that Ciod hath sftit, llsir. one (if the most maf nificenl. Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma, (ilee Club, Mu it ' Chib. Offices: Treasurer of Senior 5 ' s. Alma Bo ' skr Plrxell ••Prue O, li-liat a smile! a ihrcrfold smilrf Organizatio : Psycholog Club, Sei Vii Kai. GussiE Rantzer Giis No rndi ' avor is in -vain. Its rrivard is in ■ Joint . Organizations: Woloka, Dramatic Club. Rha L. Rav A faithful and a liapl y n ' orkiT. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Glee Club, Camera Club, Student Council, Store Committee. Offices: Secretary Camera Club, Treasurer Camera Club. Harriki M. Reivers II ' ho mixftli reason ivith f lrasure and ulsdom ii-i h mirth. Organizations: Crlec Club, Omega Delta, Outdoor Club, Hockey, Staff. Offices: President Junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, President Junior 3 ' s, Staff F.x-Officio Junior and Seilior Year. Thirty-nine The Oak Helen B. Rennebaum Reniie ralous, yi ' t mndrst ; p i irni of toil, inflrx ' thlf in faith. Organizations: Senior Forum, Outdoor Club, Glee Club, Student Council. Offices: Business Manager Staff, First Lieutenant, Chair- man Christmas Party Demonstration School, Chair- man of Arbor Dav Committee. Christina Riiigway Babe Jolly, plcasaiil, full of fun; frinidly, kind to rvrrynnr. Organizations: Sei u Kai, Cilee Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Big l roth. r and Sister Organiza- tion. OfHces: Treasurer Sei Vu Kai, Secretary Big Brother and Sister Organization, Secretary Senior 3 ' s. E. Frances Rilev Fran .S7 C i(it j (I ic(iy to (hasr di sf ' tiir, to Iwal all ijrit f, to i ui r all ((III-. Organizations: Big Brother and Sister Organization, Art Club, Nu Lambda Sigma, Glee Club, Achie ement Board, Student Council. Offices: Treasurer Senior 6 ' s, Assistant Team Leader Nu Lambda Sigma, Head Feam Leader Nu Lambda Sigma. Eva RdMANn Eva (Juii t at liiiii s pn iaps s ir may br : ' tivrrr bi tter some otlirrs ivrrr as ( iiirt as slif. Organizations: Dramatic Club, W ' oloka. Othces: ' ice-President ot Senior 5 ' s. El.OlSE Roi HSCHII.I) I imin Small in body, but not m mind. ' Organizations: I ' au Phi, Histor) Club. Olhces: Assistant Feam Leader I ' au Phi. Forty Nineteen Twenty-Seven Fl.OUFN ' CE RUGH Flossie Sur.pUdly of i miticlir is no liindiiuni la suhllily of inhllnl. Orj niiizations : Music C ' luh, (iler Club, I ' au Phi, Staff. Oftices: Art F.ditor ' earliook. Ai.i K Run-on yen lind askrd of tnc all llial I had. I iLoiild liavr ( ivcn It aiut hill! i liui. Oifianizations: Senior Forum, Outdoor Club, Cilee (Mub Student Council. Oliices: Treasurer Seni :r I ' s, .Assistant Librarian Cllee Cub, President l ielsta Oormitorv, Student Council. Rvvn M. RvAN Ruthie Alixays happy, aluays ijay ; rrcidy to dri-vt dull (lu i tizL-ay. Organizations: Sigira Phi Kappa. Outdoor Club, Achieve- ment Board, Big Brother and Sister Organization. Offices: Team Leader, Section President. M.AE S.AUNDKRS S ir ni-vrr tlnrs thnii s by liah ' cs: Organizations: Woloka, History Club. Marii: R. ScH Kn)ER Cool dipths of thoiu hl. Organizations: Omega Delta, Histor Club, AcliieveinenI Board, Glee Club, Student CounciL Offices: Secretar History Club, Team Leader. Forty -one The Oak Alice Schumacher . Ii-iidi ' ) ' In iii l, a i ill uifirxihli . Orsaiiizatinns: Tau Phi, PsycholoK) Cluli, CJlee Club. l ' )(iriTiit()ry Association, Student Cmincil, Big Brother and Sister Organization. Offices: President Psychology C lub, ' ice-President Psy- chology Club, Store Comriiitlte, First and Second Lieu- tenant Senior 6 ' s. Eleavore Mae Shafer Nora Mmy and full of lauiiiittr is slii Organizations: Orchestra, Tau Phi, Outdoor Cluli. Glee Club. Irene B. Siieppari) I rene- She iiit i one hirat i alliinci tlw sf ' hciis and also my ponr liiunan irarl. Organi ations : Seniiir Forum, Outdoor Club, Cilee Club, Student ( uincil. Offices: Secretar Senior Forum. Awe Shii.lincsbl ' kc Anne Bli-sl Kith llint (harm, ihf (rrtainty lo [ lrasi ( )rgani ation- : Sei Kai, lu ic Club. Student Council. Offices: Pr.sldent Music Club, President Senior 2 ' s. Tim. IK Sun i ivcsiiLRC Till ll, r iiays an- ivays of l lrnsantnrss. Organizations: Sei N u Kai, Music Club, Cilee Club. Fnrly-l ' Lvo Nineteen Twenty-Seven Alma G. Shipps Thamanthy S if rjjoiild help olln rs, no matter to vcliat uii onvrriii ' in i s ir lioiilil i d( ' linsclf. Organizations: Siijnia Phi Kappa, Dramatic CMuh, Cilet Club. Offices: Secretar Senior I ' s, X ' ice-Prcsident Dramatic Club Lkoa Smsiioi i She thinks iiiikIi, hut says tiltlr. .1 silrnt toiu ur makfs a a iLiSf prison. Organizations: Outdoor Club, Nu Lambda Sigina, Cilee Club, Hockey X ' arsity, Big Brother and Sister Organi- zation. Stella Small Smally The rru-ard of a tinnij ivrlt dour is to lia-vr done it. Organizations: Staff, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Offices: Achievement Leader Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary of Senior Ls, Business Manager of the Staff. EisiE W. Smmh Smithy To he jenerous and liavt a sense of humor are hoth traits to he ( herished. Organizations: Dramatic Club, Nu Lamlula Sigma, Cilee Club. Mariii; Smilh Mart tier modest looks t ie eotlatje mit ht adorn; sneet as the primrose peeps heneath the dann. Organizations: Senior Forum, (ilee ( lub, Hi-tor Club. Forty-three The Oak Caroia - M. S ' lii.KS lli r -voicr li-ds r-vir riitlr, szirt I tinJ loiv; an i-x i llrri! ihiiui in ' Zionian. Organizations: Sinma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Ruth Stockton Scraps If ' ii nti Is lliy litirnint lliiili thy toil o ' r; lioiiks (onsuniij till- midnuilit oil ' Ors;anizations : Senior F ciruni, Music Club, Cilee Club, Student Council. Offices: Literarx Critic Senior Forum, SL-cretarv Executive Committer ' . Lhonork SiODiiAKr Lee • ' Cnu,- in all lur strps; m rvrry ijrsturr dii nily and siiK I rity. Orji:inization ' : .■Xrt Club. OmeKa Pelta, Cilce Club, Stu- dent Council. Offices: President Art Club, Treasurer Omega Delta, J reasurer Junior 5 ' s, CMiairman ( lass Day Comm.itt.-c. Lois Stokki ev Stokele . Ici ' r Art in a srrmly i ay nil i an rarmsl sou! and a capital 1. Organizations: Senior Forum, Cilee Club, Dramatic Club. Offices; Treasurer Senior I ' Drum. i:n A K. Tits Kddie -In ounir of mirlli is urnt i mo ' r tlian a pound of sonoiv. Organizations: Omega Delta, Outdoor CUib, Cilee Club. Forty-four Nineteen Twenty-Seven C I.RORA ThKKKAU Taffy Till- liur, stroiu , tuul sound mind is tlif mind I lull (tin rmhrtur t fjiuilly ( rial Ihint s and small. Organizations: Staff, Basketball, Sigma Phi Kappa, Out- door Club, (jlee ( lub. Hockey. Offices: Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Sigma I ' lii Kappa, Captain, President Student Alumni Canipini; Association, Treasurer CJlee Club. EvEi.vx J. Thomas .1 ipreciatint l ir I ' alius of lift- lo llir iilmosl. Orga:iizations : Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club. Jankt M. Thomas Jane ' ' The cniintli-ss ( old of a merry liearl, The ruhirs and pearls of a lo-v ' nu eye. Organizations: (ilee Club, D ramatic Club, Omega Delta, Big Brother and Sister Organization. Office : Team Leader, Secretary Senior + ' s, Executive Com- mittee, Dormitory Association. Beriha M. Thompson ' Bert . faee ivif i ( ladness n-verspread : soft smiles by human kindness bred. Organizations: Senior Fonmi, Camera Club, Cilee Club. Offices: Secretary Senior Fcrum, Secretary Camera Club. FvnoDA . Thompson ' For slie lias just the c uiet kind ivhose natures never vary. Orf ' ani-. atinns : i au Phi, Outdoor Club, Cilee Club. Forty-five The Oak Laura Thlklovv E-vrr l ioii tful and iilf )iil is slir; hind, inl husiaslir , and full of f lii. Oi ' Saiiizations : Wolnka, Psv cholo y Club. Makjorie Josi Tniin . anihilion. a pliasani dispf.silion. ' Organi atinii : lli tnrv Club, W ' oldkn. Ei.i abktii Tomliv To spiak as l ir minmon f i-oplr do; to think as njiSf nu n do. Organizations: Tau Phi, Outdoor Ckib, (jlee Ckih. Ei.izabeih W ' ai.i.lv ■Biz Ei ' cryl liini that is ixrjinsitr liidis ilSi lf. Organizations: (ilee CMuli, Outdoor Club, Omeg.i Delta, Hig Brothfr and Sister Organization, Dormitory Asso- ciation. EVEIA Wark ••F.v Industry and rrsi •vririii r, loinlmud nit i a suuiir hi art, l annot hut h ail to hir hrr ai hu -vi im nt. Organizations: Sei ' u Kai, Outdoor Cluli. I ' orty-six Nineteen Twenty-Seven Miriam E. W ' arnkr Juilv ll ' inniiii is lu r ixyij ' , and f lcastinl lu r sinilr. ' Organizations: Woloka, Gle? ( lub, Dramatic Club. Offices: Secretary Athletic Board, President Junior Captain Junior j ' s. 5 ' s, Ai.viN ' C. Warrkn, ••A! Jx- ' T ni ' mndisl. 1,11 Ins unniil ' tin iissi d hrnn- ' tilurr liiid fjnllin CjiiUlfmiin. Organizations: Rho Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Kappa, Music Club, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Orchestra. Offices: Business Manager Rho Sigma Nu, Athletic Board Representative, Program Committee Class Day. Naomi Whiteshli, Nae Joy risis in inr likr a summri ' s morn. Organizations: Sei Kai, Outdoor Club, (jlee Club. El. Sin V. WiiJ.iAMS •■Ticky Not mucli talk, hut a ijrcat sunt sUinir. Organizations: Omega i )elta, Cllee Club, Psychology Club. MaRCARF.I L. W ' ll 1 lA.MS ••Peg Slif (oiild ritlirr side dis[ utr; thin ilianijf sidrs, and still rrfutr. Organizations: Outdoor Club, CJlee Club, Big Brother and Sister Organization, Tau Phi. Offices: Treasurer Junior I ' s, Treasurer Tau Phi, Chair- man Junior ' alentine Dance, Corresponding Secre- tary Outdoor C lub. Forty-seven The Oak Al.BERIA WOI.VERION ••Bert Quilt, stiady. strniu in nund. ( )rK;iniz;ition : Art Club, Omega Delta, CJlee Club. Ortice ; Vice-President Senior 5 ' n, Treasurer Art Club. CjKAck X. Wrxrn • ' Splinter J, In ihaiiiilir. m nianmr, in s ylr, in nil llinu s I In suprcnw i Xii lli ni r IS sini ' ln ily. Organizations: Cilee Club, Student Council, Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Club, Basketball Team. Orticcs: President Jimior 2 ' s, Pre..ident t)utdoor Club, Manager Hockey. MlIDKED MaRGARFI Wool) ' • Woodie Chrnf ulniss is po-zi-rr. Organizations: Senior Forum, tilee ( luh. Music Club, Stuilent ( nmcil. Offices: President Senior Forum. Fi()H:i: cr M. Woods ••Flonnie I I- itinniii -Tiillii-r lur, nnr lustatn stair lirr infinitr •v ii ii ty. Organizations: Tau I ' hi, Ps chc)log Club, Student Coun- cil, Cilee Club. OIHces: Treasurer Ps cho](ig Club, Chairman of Eiiter- taimnent Committee, lunior Prom, Chairm:in Enter- taiiunent Committee ( lass Da . Ada ZiGExris Jerry licixari till- liii ' i- hrni il i l iosr In-vrly trcssrs. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Outdoor Cluli, Cilee Club. OHic( X ' ice-Presideiit Senior 2 ' s. Forty-ii(jlit Nineteen Twenty-Seven The Senior Class wishes to take this opportunity of ex- pressing to Mr. Sdntjree their appreciation of his (jeneroiis assistance m directnuj then- activities for the years IQ2 - 1927. Forty-nine Ju lUnnnriam OlamiU f itbrrt (TaiTl Nineteen Twenty-Seven enior J? Martha Frances Bassett Marth Nothini so stroru as iii nilciu ' ss : luillitnij s(i t fiillc as rial strnii tli. Organizations: NA ' oloka, l ' )ramatic Chib, CJlee Cluli, Achievement Board. Offices: President Dramatic Clnh, learn Leader, Second Lieutenant Senior B ' s. Marv Elizabeth Bassett 7 fair rxtrrinr is a silrni ntommfndalinn. Organizations: Dramatic Club, Omega Delta, Cilee Cluh. Offices: Sec retar Dramatic Cluh, First Lieutenant Senior B ' s. Mar(7Are-i W. Chard ■■Peg if Inn iroiihli ' loi ns hrr ujay, shr laui lis U all aixay. Organizations: Outdoor Club, (ilee Club, Sigma Phi Kappa. Offices: Vice-President Junior B ' s, President Senior B ' s Circulating Manager of Staff. Yetia Corson Lft ( rntltmss thy slroiuj l afori rrni nl hi Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, Dormitory Asso- Fi fly-on I- The Oak EiHH, S. Cl ■sIAL S ' nii inii as if lur lirarl r i-nr full of ftracc ' ( )r ;aiii atii)ns : ' V; Phi, Hi ' t(ir Ckib, ()iee Club. Mii.dkf;!) M. Dknnei.er If ' iilr Mildrtii srrrtts ' juirt tin J iisi-yvcd to many. To lliosr li-liii kniiiL- lu r she luis -tv a- plenty. ( )rj;aiii :itions : Outdoor Cluh, Sei ' u Kai. Joseph I N E Friedi an der Dick llir onr, dull ( ' .(irr! Tlioii and I sliall nr-vrr az rr,-. ( )r iaiii ati in : Outdoor Club, Nu Lambda Sigma. Esther Goeki.er Es Sili-nir is more eloquent ilian ivords. Or jani atioiiv : Sei u Kai, History Cluh. Offices: Assistant Treasurer History Club, ' ice-President Historv Club. Crack I.. Horner C.liarmf strike the sif lil. and merit i iris the soul. Orsiani ations : W ' oloka, Dramatic Club. Fifty-l-xvo Nineteen Twenty-Seven M. F.l.IZABEIH JACKSHV ; aitioii failhful, and honor ctiar; of soul simrn. ' Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa, Histor Club. Offices: Class Critic, Class Trt-asurer, Team Leader Sigma Phi Kappa. Sak.-i V. King ' Kingie . Inir jriind is forrvrr a friend. ' Organizations: Sei Wi Kai, Dramatic Club. Helen R. Lewiv is a friendly heart that has plrn y of friends. Organizations: CJlee Club, lau Phi, Art Club. Ok ces: Secretary Senior B ' s. Clara Flower Lummis Susie hai ' e a heart uuith room for every joy. ' Organizations: Art Club, Sei Yu Kai. Offices: Treasurer Sei Yu Kai. Rl ' IH E. Neville Ruthie . smile for all, a iveleome ( lad, a jovial (oaxinr nay she had. Organizations: Art Club, Nu Lambda Sigma, (jlee Club. Fifty-three The Oak ISABELI.E OSIROFF Bella Nothinij (jreat ivas r-vcr ailiic-vid iL-itliout intliusiasin. Ornaiiizations ; Nu Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Offices: President Nu Lambda Sigma, Class Treasurer, C aptain. Helen MAR ' i Pew Pewv Music (liuiui-s fi ' din till- Sdul t ir dust nf i-vrry day life. ' Organizatinris : Nu Lambda Sigma, Music Club. Offices: ' ice-President Juni(ir A ' . Florence L. Rel ii:r Flos Ci iitlf of .( (•( ' ( , Ill ni fi( I ' ll! iif mind. Org:inizati()ns : Nu Lambda Sigma, l )ramatic Clu M XK ' i Ida Ki(.celi.i . ' (■ II o II. if II. u- iiiii ' and thin is iiiuln-d hy thr hi ' Sl of nun. Organi atioiis : Dramatic Club, W ' dlnka. DoKDiin RlcciN ' S •Dot ( ' .Ihi-ry fair abnvr. i inllr iuart iLil iin. Organi .itiims : Dramatic Club, Sei ' u Kai. Ollu ' c : I ' rea ' -urer lunicu ' H ' s. ]■ ifly-foiir Nineteen Twenty-Seven Evelyn- Rii.ey Eve S if hasn ' t iniuli In say, hut slir says that hi a plrasaiit u ay. OrgaiiizatioiiM Sigma Phi Kappa, Outcloor Chili. Camilla Dokoihka Rf)niNSON Cam She halli a natural ii-isr sintiiity, a simplr truthfuhifss. Orgaiiizatidiis : l ramntic Club, Omega Delta. GVVKN ' DDLYX ROHINSON G wen If ' rarin all t iat ivri ilil of liainin lit Z tly, liki- a flriujcr. Organizations: N ' u Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club, Cilee Club. Offices: Secretar of Senior B ' s. Fkeha RnsEN Freddie Sinirrily and hni iJ- niinjrdncss an ' •virtues to In: ( lii ' rishrd. Organizations: Omega Delta, Dramatic Club. Sarah B. Rl sskll Sare If ' hin d ' inr l y iirr it is ivrll dour. Organizations: Dramatic Club, ' oloka. Offices: President of lunior A ' -.. Fifty- five The Oak Mary Ei.izabeih Scoi t Scnttie T if na.uin firm, tlir tnnpcrrd ivill ; itiduraiu c, j orcsii lit , strrnt lh and skill. Organizations: Dramatic CMub, Tau Phi, tilee Club. Offices: President Junior B ' s, Business Manager Staff, Treasurer Camp Fund, Treasurer Tan Phi. Ethel Shekmav Ets My lu-art is cnntrnt icZ fn I ' m in misiliicf. Organizations: Sei Vu Kai, Dramatic Club, Achievement Board. Offices: Secretary Dramatic Chib. Carolyk Trout llrr air is so inodrsi; her aspect so meek; so simple yet s veet are her cliarms. Organizations: Woloka, Outdoor Club. El.M RA E. WlN ' X Mvra . friend may ivell he reckoned the master pieee of nature. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai, Outdoor Club. Offices: ' ice-President Senior B ' s, Secretary Outdoor Club. Anna Woldman ' Ann To afford others amusement is my pleasure. Organizations: Tau Phi, Dramatic Cluli. Fifty-six Fifty-seven The Oak 11 I ft ' 11 Junior 1 ( s fli ! Zei.da Weixtroij (( Prcsiilrut Margaret Q j. Si , n tary XlXA Ca.MFRELI, ' I ' l l usurer LaL RA ElAVELI. (Uass (Irilir MlLDREI) H L STED Advisor Marion E,m()r I,- ' ..sr Sriirnnhcr a certain i()u|i of m ' rl, (..innl, upon entering: tnc ? ormal School, rliat tlu ' v hail aci]iiirc(l rhc .section name ot j ini(n- H 1 anJ a capable faculty advisor in Miss l ' nior . 1 he junior A 1 ' s, m co-operation with their biLi sister class, the Senior A I ' s. had the honor ot bein ; the first section to o o er the top in raisinij their quota ot ' iiO toi- the C ' anip earbook V . Now they have more than topped their ijuota h - re;icbin : the m.ark tlirou; ]! the girls ' later efforts in ■siwrn i, a mo ie bciielit. 1 he ;:ii-|s have made a hobby ol erectinsj; table projects. They ha e constructed tuo larsie representations, one a miniature farm, and the other a model comniunit . I bese were done in connection with their studies. llo ve cr, all work and no pl,i is not the motto of the junior 1 ' s, by any means. ' ! he know how tti pla also. There ha c been man ioll outings at dofifiie roasts on the campus, at SiKer Lake, and at Camp Sa -itz. l hey have already spent one week-end at the camp. .Although the time i rapidl ap|iroachin,L: when the junior | au s will be separated tor the summer vacation, they are consoled in the thouizht that ne t e;!r they will all be toirether aiz.iin. rii y-r ' y hl Nineteen Twenty-Seven Junior 2 PrcsiiUnt MlLLlCEXT T. ■U)R J ' ice President Katharixe Ogdex Treasurer AxXA Magee Secretary Adele Williams Advisor ellie E. Tlrxer When as one of the many junior sections we arrived, we were much clieered at the thought of having our Big Sisters, the Senior 2 ' s, introduce us to the school customs. They gave us a party in order to exemplify their friendly feeling toward us, and that we might become better acquamted. We were second only to the Junior 1 ' s in raising our money for the Yearbook- Camp Fund. One of our best contribution to the -chool as a part of our drive, inspired by Aliss Dare, was the presentation of t ' le Celeste 1 rio at a;i afternoon musicale and tea. Much talent may be found in our own class. We were represeiited on the hockey team by Dorothy Davenport, on tlie junior Y ' earbook art stafT by Angelina Capizola, and many people have enjoyed the readings gi en by Helen Shi|i and Millicent Taylor, to say nothing of the pleasure we ' ve gotten from tlie poetry of Frances Earle. During the inter-class games we endeavored to show our pep. In basketball we started out with a fair chance of winning the championship, but alas for our fond hopes! In this, however, as in the case of the inter-class games, we advanced to the semi-finals before we were eliminated. The class has progressed steadih through its fust year and has develojied an attitude of loyalt that promises service and co-operation in the future. Fifly-ni ir The Oak 1 Junior 3 Frcsuldit An ' x Selrv ice-Prcsith lit Frances Large Secretary R ebecca Branin Treasurer j L Li a H L RLOCK A flvhor Sarah L. Hixki.e Here ' s to the jolly junior 3 ' s who daily coiigrcfjate in Room IdH! In athletic ability our class is represented b Ted Daniels, who starred on both the Hockey and Basketball Varsities. There are few who are unfamiliar with I, ill Rogers, who is assistant cheer leader, and joke editor of the ' earbook staff for next year. PrcMous to our campai in for the ' earbook-Canip P ' und last fall, the Senior 3 ' s anil junior aV held .i luncheon in the dorniitorN dininii room to become acquainted, and to ofier sufjgestions for raisinji mone . I)urin i; our campai i:n we combined forces with our sister class and gave a unique Sport Dance. The Song and ell Books which we compiled and published proved an additional source ot income. cake sale held in Bridgeton was another drive. At present we are undertaking a L.nkin order which we think will carry us over the top. We are planning to spend the week-end ot M.iy 14th at Camji Sa it . M.iny members of the junior . ' i ' s are active workers on the arious juiuor Prom Committees. Our comradeship and co-operation are exident not onl in outside acti ities but in our daily associations with our cla.ssmates. If determination has ;m thing to do with succes , the junior .■i ' s will prove their real abilit . .S .v ' Nineteen Twenty-Seven k- mir iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiilinii Junior 4 Presith ' iit Ai.w ILDA Carter I ' ice-Presideiit Oleta Fagen Secretary Martha J o x es Treasurer Mary Pallanto Advisor Ethel G. Merri.max Seven months ago we Hist came together, twenty-six of us, a heterogeneous con- glomeration of Juniors from South jersey. Our first social event was the jolly welcome party that our Big Sister class gave us. Next came the Junior-Senior tea when our Senior class showed us what a real get-to-lcnow-each-other tea was like. When Myrtle Kessler and Margaret Brown entertained the rest of us with a surprise party in the auditorium, proof arrived that we had talent for singing, speaking, dancing, and the playing of musical instruments. Mid-year elections next took place. Then by earning our money for the ' earbook-Camp Fund individually, we reached our entire quota within our allotted two weeks. Were we represented in sports? Arianna Claypool and Margaret Brown were members of the hockey team, and Arianna of the basketball team. Do we have any outstanding pupils of the school in our class? Oleta Fagan was chosen as winner in the posture contest in which every class was represented, and Arianna Claypool is the president of the entire Junior Class. One of our big traits is modesty, as may be judged from tli ' s manuscript. If vou want to know more about us, our virtues, and our talents, just watch our progress. Sixly-onr The Oak Junior 5 Prcsitlctits Alherta Arextzex, Dorothy Weix rirc-Fr(si(! Its Vera Vax Sciver, Sara Astle ' i 1 1 ( trii y M argaret AIcArdle Tniisiircrs Ci.ARA LiiMMNct.TT, Margaret Parker t ' dciilty Athisor Eda (!. Wil.l.ARn [)( nii know rhr junior Vs? ' l)u ' ll find tlieni in Room 212 Tluy have tried to (In their part in contrihutuiy; to tlie life nt the school by enterini into athletics, b ' }ii in short sketches in assembly, and by refilling; the dish pan tor the Camp l ' ' imd. I )o you remember the play, How the First Letter Was Written? This was adajited to erse b one of their number. The spirit of the cl;:ss is expre.s.sed in the tollou iiiLi lines by t ' -e class poet, Kathleen McConnell: spor s, in plays ) (III ' 1 1 fuill till III . (I tusk IS so Inn il , .Is Id Vdlir llisll , 111 lessons, too, filn t ami alii ' c. no (I ' lal IS so liii li, a Junior .1 5. Sixly-iiio Nineteen Twenty-Seven Junior 6 Presidents Adelaide Paola, (jLAins Kin ' g J ' ice-Presidcnts . . ■ .DuROTH RiERETH, Meribah (Gardiner Secretaries Iariox Clark, Marie Borv Treasurers AxxE KiLLE, Mamie Zimaxt Faculty Advisors. . . . Jaxe Kxox Haker, Dorothy Carxev We all met on that memorable day, September 8, 1926, in our home room. Number 222, to discover that we were more fortunate than other sections in having two faculty advisors, Miss Baker and Miss Carney. Vhen we had problems to solve that were beyond us, we were sure of help. The year passed swiftly, the outstanding event of which was our drive of two weeks for the Yearbook-Camp Fund. We worked with the Senior D ' s, who are our big sisters, and at the end of our two weeks discovered that our goal had been successfully reached. There have been, too, the usual comic classroom happemngs. Shall we ever forget that time in psychology class when Miss Nielsen asked if anyone were absent, and Dot Johnson walked to the front of the room? Remember this event: Mr. Sangree — Is that right. Miss Inna — Iner-er-ah — Minnie lannarelli — I ' es. Mr. Sangree — I wish you would change your name! Incidents such as these have brought us together day by day, until no - we are like one family. We share alike the trials, the work, and the pleasures that the Glassboro State Normal School offers. Sixly-l ircc The Oak Junior 7 STUDY SHEET September H, 1Q27 ji xe 24, 1927 IjCST R::a.S()N ' .S — {Jtiilcrlinc best reason. — Junior A 7 ' s art- a live class because (1) Byron Dnrlon is its president; (2) Marian Paulding is its vice-president; (3) Florence Prosch is its secretary ; (4) Mildred Pogue is its treasurer; (3) Dr. M. Margaret Stroh is its advisor. Matching — Sihi t the right ansii ers to the l rohleins ami put the eorrect letters before them — (a) juni jr A 7 ' s won the Interclass Hockey Championship; (b) Junior grim determination. Trl E AM) False — Mdrk letter T or F. — { 1 ) The Junior 7 ' s are all girls. (2) Dr. Stroh has been tireless in her efforts. (3) Junior 7 ' s were runners-up in the Interclass Soccer Championship. (4) Adelaide Rice is an able captain. (3) The 7 ' s have an outstanding scholastic record. CoMiM.ETiox — Fill in the fol ouin names — (1) The smallest boy in the class is (2) is the sheik of the class. (• ) The artist of the class is (4) The orator of the class is (5) is the .shyest girl. (6) The powerful Katinka of the class is Selection — (jross out the wront n ords — ( 1 ) Margaret Sherr , Howard Stout and Henrietta Roe are members of the (school orchestra, hockey team)- (-) The Junior A 7 ' s Sister Cla.ss is (Senior ?i. Senior 6). Selection — Ihulerline — ( 1 ) The tliree grades which the Junior 7 ' s wish to teach are (kindergarten, fifth grade, sixth grade, seventh grade, eighth grade). (2) Two outstanding accomplishments of the Junior 7 ' s are (music, sports, art, scienc. ' ) . Sixty-fniir Nineteen Twenty-Seven Junior B President JoHX C. Al)()L RIAX rice-President Elixore De Cou Secretary Freda Decker Treasurer Kathryx R()GERS Advisor Mrs. j. R. Saxgree On February 1, ' 27, thirty-four stvidents comprising the junior H Class were taken into the fold of the (jlassboro State Normal School by Dr. Savitz. The Senior B ' s, our big sisters, followed the lead of Dr. Savitz b ' acting as hostesses at a party given to us in our home room. Its keynote was Participation of Everyone. Before long the Junior I ' s, through a supper given to us on the camp grounds, introduced us to Camp Savitz, for which we have been working ever since. Through the efforts of Miss Dare, our home room teacher, we were soon able to organize our class. As our faculty advisor we chose Mrs. Sangree, who has helped generously to put across anything we have attempted to do Probably no other class has used a greater variety of ways to make its money for the Camp Yearbook Fund. Easter eggs, can openers, steel brushes, table napkins, boutonin ' eres, Howers (cut or potted), home-made fudge, for sale, go with the Junior B ' s about the school. Through participation and co-operation we hope to help maintain the standards and ideals of the Glassboro State Normal School. Sixty-fivr Sixly-six Nineteen Twenty-Seven Athletic Board OFFICERS FresiJni xMar Etter ] ice-President Dorothy Davenport Seeretdry Hettv Collins Treasurer ADELAIDE RiCE Advisor Frederick P rosch Sixty-seven The Oak Hockey 1926 Mary Kttt-r, (uiptdin (irace Wood, Manager Alma Applegate Marie (losling Edith l lack Alida Hehvig Doroth ' Hoiu ' Wanita Jennings Margaret Brown Mildred Pogue Ariana Claypool Dorothy Riebeth Ruth Daniels I eda Shishoff Mar ' Lllen Douglas Mamie Ziniant October S — At Home. Pitman, 2 Cilassboro, 1 October 15 — At Home. Woodbury, 1 Cilassboro, 5 October 9 — At Home. H adilonfield, 2 (jlassboro, 1 ( )ctober 23 — Away. ( leorge School, 3 (ilassboro, 0 November 2 — At Home. (ilassboi ' o High School, I (ilassboro, 6 Sixty-i-u ht Nineteen Twenty-Seven II Basketball 1927 Alicia Helwig, (Jtif tai i Ariana Claypool, Ma uu rr Alma Applegate Ethel P ' iler Edith Black Virginia Henry Dorothy Bone Edythe Mitchell Ruth Daniels Dorothy Riebeth Dorothy Danenport Cleora Tef¥eau januarv 1 1 — At Home. Woodbury, Glassboro, 13 lanuarv 1 S — At Home. Osteopathy, 9 Glassboro, 49 lanuarv 28 — At Home. Bridgeton, 14 (ilassboro. 21 February 5 — Awav. George School, 1 S Glassboro, 21 February 8 — At Home. H addon Heights, 20 Glassboro, 17 February 25— At Home. Pitman, 14 Glassboro, 2 March 1— At Home. Moorestown, 9 (ilassboro, 18 Sixly-ninc S,--v,-iily Sevrnty-onc Nineteen Twenty-Seven The Glee Club Frcsidcnl Marie (jOSLING J ice-PrvsitU nt Elmira Davis Secretary Ethel Filer Assistant Secretary C ERTRUDE AnderSON Librarian Eleaxor Conover Treasurer Elizabeth Turxer Director Florexce C. Dare The membership of the Glee Club this year has surpassed that of any prev ious year. We started in October with our Wednesday afternoon meetings and how we worked at those rehearsals! The result of our intensive efforts was a great satisfaction to us all. On March 4, 1927, we gave our Third Annual Spring Concert. One hundred and fifty active members participated. The soloists, Alumni members of the (ilee Club, were Miss Carrie Compton, trumpeter, and Miss Julia Hughes, soprano. P ' rom the proceeds we realized $300 for the Camp ' earbook Fund. Saturday afternoon before Easter, several of our girls visited the Home for Crippled Children, in Philadelphia. This was our third Easter visit. The program consisted of stories and songs of the spring flowers and at its end, the children, who had been given early blossoms, resembled a veritable flower garden of arbutus, violets, daffodils, Easter lilies, tulips and roses. On Arbor Day, our President, Marie (losling, dedicated a red cedar tree to the memory of Edward MacDowell, an outstanding American composer. Here ' s to the G. S. N. S. C lee Club of 1926-27! Si-1 ' rnty-llircc The Oak The Orchestra Plu- (ilassboro State Nrirnial School Orchestra has conipleted another successful year. It plays rejiularly tor Chapel three times each week. Stirring processionals and marches help to make these e ents ins[iiring. Music for the annual Field Day, sponsored by the Physical Education Depart- ment, will again be furnished by the Orchestra, augmented by Alumni members. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Florkn ' CR C. Darh, nirntor ArI.WX A Cl.A I ' OOl. AFXRIE PlXKHRTOX Li TiiHR Foster H enrietta Roe Marie Ciosmxg Eleanor Shafer Alice Halrert L rgaret Sherry Lai RA Miller Howard Stout (lERTRl DE MoORF AlVIX WaRREX ElIZ.XHETH L) ERS L . 1IE Zl l xt Carr()Ll ' ] A lor Deceased. Si ' -vrnly-fiiiir Nineteen Twenty-Seven Achievement Club President I i( e-Fresideiit . . Secretary Faculty Advisor Elizabeth Carey Elizaheth Berr ' .... Pearl Keller Helen G. Wright The Achievement Club was organized in order to stimulate the students to do worth-while things, to develop in them leadership and the ability to co-operate with one another, to promote their physical well-being, and to arouse an interest in the various activities of the school and the home communities of the students. Every student may be an active member of the Achievement Club according to her ability or desire. A certain number of credits is given any student who accomplishes specific things. In order to arouse greater interest, competition between rhe literary societies is car- ried on each quarter. To the society having the highest average number of credits per student the Achievement Club banner is awarded for the succeeding quarter. So far the Senior Porum has led. The student in each society having the highest number of credits is considered an honor student for that quarter. These honor stu- dents were given a luncheon at the end of the third quarter. To the Achievement Board, made up of three team leaders from each literar society, has fallen the tremendous task of keeping the records of the credits won. This year the Hoard has endeavored to work out some definite regulations regarding its own organization and an interpretation of the achievements for which credit may be given. Copies of these regulations have been furnished each literary societ -. As a result of the experiments of the present year, the Board hopes to revise and put in more permanent form these regulations before the end of the term. ScTcnly-fi-vr The Oak Big Brother and Sister Organization Pri sitlc if . . . . I ici ' -Prt sitU III K.ATHERIXE KUTZ . . H EXRiETTA Roe . . .Adelaide Rice . . . Howard Stol t Secretary . fredS iirer Fatuity .Idvisor M. Louise Fixxey Each section is icprescntccl b ' a nicnibcr on the L ccuti e Comniittee. ()ur aim is to apply psycholoiiy in every way to the study of child de elopnient. During lunch period we ha e charge of the children of the demonstration school, observing them indi idually and in groups, guiding them in correct table etiquette, and helping tliem to choose the right kinds of food to build strong and health} bodies. Here is our opportunity to tram habit building. Much of child nature, such as their games, interests, fair pla and discipline is learned on the pla ground and indoors on rainy days. Prf)of that children like parties and fun is not left out of our experience. The happy festi al days of the ear about which interest, trailitioii and sentiment hover, awakened memories of our childhood joys. Before we knew it we were children once more with our adopted brothers and sisters. Friendship, confidence, real joys and sorrows of children, spell life in large letters. Since psNchidogy classes have ended, we still continue our work in gr;ide groups under the guidance of Dr. Sa it ,, Miss Finney, Miss Nielsen, Miss Kintner, Mi.ss Carlson and Miss Staulcuii. Srventy-six Nineteen Twenty-Seven Psychology Club President Alice Schi aiacher J ' ice-President .K I.IA Coulter Secretary Margaret Hrad - Treasurer Florexce Woods Assistant Secretary Adelaide Rice Assistant Treasurer Henrietta Roe Faculty Advisor M. LoL lSE FiXNEV The Psychology CKib has given us new ami stimulating experiences. Our first fall meeting gave the keynote of search into psychology study through observation. A short play written by our members and directed by Miss Finney was used as a basis for an incidental memory test. We were amazed to discover how many things occurred before our very eyes unnoticed. This test was followed by one for memory span of digits, letters and words. It revealed to us our normal ability of memory spans. Our most exciting program was given over to the detective use of association. Through it we discovered which of three girls had read a letter addressed to one of the instructors. Her response to a selected list of words trapped her. As a contribution to the school, the club brought Dr. Johnstone, Director of the Training School in Vineland, and Dr. Doll, psychologist of the same institution, to address the student body. Dr. Johnstone pictured for us the home life of the school, and Dr. Doll gave an interesting illustrated talk on the various stages of feeble-mindedness. The club dedicated to our distinguished guests its Arbor Day tree, a symbol of life and growth. Our year has been revealing and profitable, calling ever to us truly to discover ourselves. Seventy-seven The Oak Art Club Pn si h nt li c-F resilient . . . . Siiritiiry A ssisttinl Sci I ' i tdi y Tridsuri r ..Leaxore Stoddart . . . CjRACE De.marest Naomi Ott AxN Selby Ai,rerta Wolvertox Assistant Trctisurcr Hazel Delschle Fill iilty Advisor J AXE Kxox Raker l lu- Art Club IS an active orgaiu ation whosi- purpose is tn help beautitV the school ami its surrovnuliii j;s am! to stimulate niterest in art life of today. In September we presented li ing pictures of some old fa orites. Since then the club members ha e been busiK makinti; rafx rugs, and |ilanninsi window draperies for the camp. F.arh in the season we ga e a successful Barn Dance at which the gym was decorated to represent a barn, and the dancers as well as the orchestra members were dressed in couutiA attire. 1 he proceeds were donated to the earbook-Camp Fund. In our meetings we receive many helpful suggestions in art |iroblems, such as sketching iii pencil and charcoal, and in gesso work. On one occasion we had for our model a girl in full Dutch costume. We are kejit in touch with the unusual things in the art world by various reports of exhibits isite(l and of art news of the da . ()ur sculpture fund is growing. Some dav the Art Club hopes to win renown b presenting to the school a orthw hile bit of sculpture. As our seasf)!) closes, we feel that witli the effective help of our facultv ad is(U ' , Miss Haker, we are able to look back on a successful ear. Nineteen Twenty-Seven Music Club Frcsiilcnt . . . . I icc-Prcsiil( lit Secretary Treasurer . . . . J dvhor .Ann Shillin ' gshl rg Elsie Black Arlixdus Cossahoox . . . Dorothy (iArtox . . Florkxce C. Dare The tact that Alusic hath charm aiul tciuis to lure one on toward the worth- while things has heen proved by the -arioiis activities of the Miisic Club this year. The members of this organization attended the Messiah, given by the Phila- delphia Choral Society, and the opera, Lohengrin, presented b ' the San Carlo Opera Company. The lives of IVIendelssohn, Chopin, Schubert, and their contributions to music were studied. In March the members were fortunate in having Mrs. Alexander Denweed, of Pitman, a graduate ot the New England Conservator ' of Miisic, talk to them on Conservatory Life. St. Patrick ' s Day was celebrated by the presentation of an Irish program. Miss Peters and her committee entertained the student body with a ery interest- ing program. The popular operas of the famous English composers, (lilbert and Sullivan, were discussed and a rather extensive program was guen on The ALkado. All those connected with this society have come to realize the value of its aims and the joy obtained in realizing them. If, as is said, activity leads to success, the music club has qualified through its work this year. The members sincerely feel that their growth in musical knowledge and personal progress as individuals has been due to the untiring efiorts of Miss Dare, their faculty advisor, and of its ofiicers. S vrnty-nine The Oak Outdoor Club S( r( t(iry Faculty I livisors Senior Prcsnlcnt . Jiintor Prcsiiiciil ' J ' rcas ircr CjRace Wood Miriam Smith Ariaxxa Clavpool Clara Friedman- Mr. AND Mrs. John B. Saxgree Loyalty, faith, jiood-telloushi] ' ), sportsmanship, and a ital interest in the welfare of the school — such is the spirit of the Outdoor Club. Fair weather or foul, we ha e hiked and camped, and week-ended under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Sangree. The first time this year we set forth m the elirection of the Rancocas with bags, bundles, bathing suits, and effervescent holiday spirits, but the best trip was the Ocean City pilgrimage. Lidy ' s car! — as bulgy as a Christmas package with blankets and boxes full of cake! Dnhi ' t we e en ha e to hold up our feet for fear of putting them down on a pie ? This spring, as usual, the club had charge of Arbor Da ' . Forty-five trees and shrubs were planted and dedicated. And now the Camp! To whom can Camp Savitz mean more, than to the Out- door Club? Our dream of the past four years is realized. We contributeil all of our savings to its fund, and in order to enjoy it as fully as possible we have di ided into a hiking group, a swimming group, an Indian group, and a camping group. The Original Club boasted fifteen members. The Log now shows a list of two hundred fifty names. At this rate we shall be able to mo e mountains, for if a few people can do a great man worthwhile things, a large nuinber will be able to do a great main more. We ha e high hopes for our future. V. ' uihty Nineteen Twenty-Seven Camera Club President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Assistant Secretary. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Critic Faculty Advisor. . . Charlotte Herckxrr . . . .Alice Costello KaTHRVX SCHIPANE Mabel Manigallt . . . Doris Newcomb Bertha Thompson Sadie De Pasquale William Krol se The Camera Club considers itself fortunate in having had as its president for the first half of the year Mr. William Krouse. Mr. Krouse had had practical expe- rience in photography and at once completed arrangements for a dark room to give members of the club opportunity for observation of the de eIopment and enlargement of pictures. He was able to do the developing for the entire school, the proceeds going to the Yearbook-Camp Fund. The club has been active during the year in the following ways: A visit was made to the Sesqui-Centennial where various exhibits were recorded ; a camera for the use of any member of the Camera Club was purchased ; a contribution to the social welfare of the school was made by having Mr. James Radcliff of Miliville, give an illustrated address on Hawaii from pictures which he himself had made into slides; the tree for Arbor Day donated by the members was dedicated to the spirit of beauty, present and future, on the campus. It is to be hoped that by Jiuie all the suggestions which have been so carefully considered may have been successfully carried to a satisfactory conclusion. If so, the Camera Club will have donated to Camp Savitz some colored enlargements of campus views and have won honorable mention in the camera contest conducted by New ' ork Times and Mid-Weekh Pictorial. EKjhly-one The Oak History Club Secretary . Treasurer President ice-Presitlcnt HeRTHA LiFPlXCOTT .Esther Goekei.er .Marie Schxeider .Marie Pixkerton . . Eda G. Willard Let ' s turn (Jii the tele ision dials. Do, and get something interesting this evening. Ho! Ho! What ' s this? Station (i. S. N. S. is on the air this evening. The History Club will present itself. One minute, please. Good! Maybe here ' s where we can find out what to do if we start a club of our own. Let ' s look and listen in while the president tells of the achievements of her club. Many trips are taken by the (ilassboro History Club. Last fall, one was taken to Valley Forge, and another one to the Sesqui. W ' are now planning trips to the Indian luounds in arious parts of South Jersey. Another of our plans is to bring speakers to the school. We have had several this year. Mr. Frank Stewart, President of the (iloucester County Historical Society, spoke to us on local lustnrx ' . Dr. P ' lson, the historian, spoke to us of the alue of the League of Nations, in connection with tins, rlie club ' s programs are either centered about local history or on important e ents of the day. Wv have luncheons at the school every Monday. On I L ' ss Villard ' s birthday, we gave her a surpiise luncheon. This concludes our |irogram for today. Station G. S. N. S. signing oti at 12.25, Eastern da light time. Nineteen Twenty-Seven Dramatic Club Presidents Martha Bassett, Katherixe Krieg J ' ice-Presidents ]VIargl ' ERiTE AvRES, Alma Shipps Secretaries Ethel Shermax, Mary Bassett Treasurers CtRaxville Davis, Grace Messick Faculty Jdvisor Nellie E. Turxer During the year 1926-1927 the Dramatic Club has continued to accomph ' sh worthwhile things. The entire school was made to feel the true signihcance of . ational Drama Week through special programs given each day, either by members of the organiza- tion or by outside talent. The outstanding event of the week was the entertainment presented by the AKmini Players, secured through the National School of PIlocLition and Oratory in Philadeljihia, the pioneer school of expression in America. The regular programs have been highly satisfactory. Special credit is given to the members for their contributions. All are agreed that our membership roll for this year stands for an unusual amount of talent, and talent embodied in people who are willing to exert themselves. Then, too, no firganization could help growing under the guidance of Miss Turner, who so forcefully and happily directs our general procedure and special work. We feel, therefore, that the work of tlie Dramatic Club is being passed on in good coiulition to the membership for the CDniing year. Eii lily-llirrc The Oak Nu Lambda Sigma President Isabella Ostroff u e-Frcsiilcnt Martha Joxes Secretary Marv DlXOX TreaMirer DOROTHEA W EIX (A)lon — Haroixg Blue and Gold With tlie aid of our faculty advisor, Dr. Stroh, we have been able to carry out a plan for the study of the art, music, literature and education of different countries. For each meeting we choose a country for discussion. Wherever possible we employ cos- tumes, give folk dances, and try to make the setting typical. For example, at our Chinese meeting we served tea. These programs have been so entertaining that we eagerly look forward to them. Omega Delta President AIauelixe Leck J ' iee-President MarGARET Cullmax Secretary Mariox Coombs Treasurer Lexore StoddarI) Assistant Trcas irer Axx Selb ' (Critic Clara Friedalax ' Pdciilty Advisor EtHEL MeRRI.MAX He who (inderh knowledge findeth life i,s the path for Omega Delta. With this road to travel, our meetings have been most worthwhile. We have had lively discussions on current topics, on the holidays in their appro- priate |)laces, and on the contributions of modern autliors. Information, fellowship, new frieiulships ! Have we not spent a fruitful ear? Litihty-fonr Nineteen Twenty-Seven Sei Yu Kai President H. ZEL Coleaiax J ' icc-Frcsidcnt DoROTH ' Lange Secretary Adelaide Rice Treasurer Clara Ll .MMIS Faeulty Advisor Se ' i Moi r ( AViN ' AXS Sei u Kai, a friendly ;atlieriiig, ' tliat is what our society is in every sense of the word. The aims of this society are to promote the development of ease and grace in the individual as he comes in social contact with his ffllows, to enable the members to con- duct a public meeting according to parliamentary jirocedure, to encourage good fellow- ship and school spirit, and to foster musical talent, public speaking and athletics. The Senior Forum President Margaret AIacCool f ' iee-Fresident Mll-ORED WooD Treasurer Cath erix e Ke.M.M ERER Secretary Hertha Tho.mpsox Faculty Adi isor Charlotte Herckxer ACCU.MI ' LISHMEXTS Prostrating the Faculty with mirth at a Picture Part ' . Capturing the Achievement Banner two quarters in succession. Making a Merry Christmas Party for the Training School. Learning to know the modern poets, authors and playwrights as well as to know our text books. Resl i.ts A profitable and enjoyable year which will draw to a close with much regret on our part and with the endeavor to keep up the work so well begun, to broaden ourselves and to become as interested in many things as this year we have been in a few. Eighty- five The Oak Sigma Phi Kappa President Mary Ellex Douglas J ' ice-Presidnit Meta James Treasurer HelexShip Secretary LuTHER FoSTER Assistaiit Treasurer JVIlLDRED PoGUE dritlr Elizabeth Voxder Taxx Faculty Jf visor Mariox E.MORV The aim of the Sigma Phi Kappa has been to study modern drama, its technique, growth and development. The programs inchidetl comparisons of ancient, Elizabethan and modern drama, the significance of drama, criticisms of current plays, and sketches from and criticism of dramas seen. One program was devoteil to miscellaneous contributions from every member. Parties went into Philadelphia to see Craig ' s Wife and My Maryland. The Sigma Phi Kapiia canoe constitutes our first gift to Camp Savitz. Tau Phi President MARGUERITE AvRES Tiee-President Almira B. Davis Secretaries Sarah Beisel, Hexrietta Roe Treasurers Mary Scott, Byrox Dorlox Faculty Advisor FREDERICK Prosch, Jr. (jolors — CiREEX Axn (lOi.i) Floiver — Daffodi i. Meaning — Tr u E Fri FX Ds To live up to our name of true friends in fellowship both within our own circle ruid with those about us, has been one of our goals throughout the ear. The contribu- tion to the camp showed m a small wa our spirit of co-operation. ( )ur aims will be ever belore us, building true friendship and character. Eiijlity-six Nineteen Twenty-Seven Woloka Literary Society President Naomi Ott Vice-President DoROTHY Stiles Secretary Kathryn Rogers Treasurer Margaret McArdle Faculty Advisor Nellie E. Turner During the year Woloka has given increased attention to the regular programs so that they have possessed unusual merit. The recording chart shows that every member is making an effort to contribute to the good of the society. The nuinber of achieve- ment slips for each quarter has been commendably high. Tlie annual Christmas sale netted seventy dollars for the Camp Fund. Rho Sigma Nu President Granville Davis f ' ice-President Howard Stout Secretary BvROX DoRLox Treasurer LuTHER Foster Athletic Representative Alvix Warrex Faculty Advisor Se MOUR (j. Wixaxs As the membership oi the Rho Sigma Nu has grown, so has the bond of fraternal spirit been strengthened among the young men of the Cilassboro Normal School. Aiming for the standard set by our brother members of the jHeceding years, we have striven to attain a high degree of success in both the educational and social acti i- ties of the school. Eighty-seven The Oak Eii lity-ciiilit Nineteen Twenty-Seven The Whitney House Life at the Whitney House has proved during this year to be quite contrary to the Junior ' s gloomy expectations. They had heard, and truly enough, that the lights went out at a certain time at night, that the hours between the closing of school and break- fast the next morning were spent under the rather carefully kept routine of a dormitory, that there was only an allotted time to play, and that that seemed very short. The Seniors were not worrying at all about this. They had already learned what a lot of fun and sport can be crammed into a little space of time, and proceeded to introduce them to the White Lady. The cool fall evenings found them all gathered in front of the crackling fire, while the sounds of the piano playing and many voices singing, or the soft sweet strains of the violin served to cheer and comfort them in moments of home- sickness or weariness. ' Neath this ancient roof man is the lesson plan that has been squeezed from an almost worn out brain; hundreds are the projects that have been plannei ' mi the name of Education. It has been a happy time, and with a good deal of regret and more pleasurable anticipation of meeting again these Seniors and Juniors will part, the Seniors to go out into the field with a better understanding of their sister workers, and the Juniors to go on with greater courage and a higher standard ot tellouship and good will as a result of their contacts with one another. I:i(llity ' )inir The Oak Nelling President iee-Fr ( sit eiit Serretary diiil Treasurer House H EN ' RIETTA RoE .Katherixe Kutz Frances Sharks It looks peaceful and ordinary enough, this Nelling House, with its many indo ' s and tan shades topped by a green roof and set back in an oak gro e that has pro eti attractive to a company of birds and squirrels. The fact that it is one of the Normal dorms and inhabited by eighteen lively juniors and their Dean, Miss Carlson, keeps it from knowing the monotony of a commonplace existence. 1 he hoLise could whisper many a tale of e ening spreads, and of havoc wrought by certain individuals who do not believe in all work and no pla ' . The lack of proximity to the dining hall is an unfortunate feature for those of us who cannot struggle out of bed before the second bell has rung. The daily marathons run as a consequence thereof give the passerby the impression that he is perchance witnessing young Nurmis in the making rather than budding school marms. The Delsea House Nine plodding figures on a hot and dusty road, figures laden down with books and laundry bags, and figures on whose very backs were written an expression of desperate hope and despair. Late for breakfast and on the very first Monday morning! What a ralamity! Hut nothing ever was a calamity to those people. Everything was a joke. An o erabundance of field mice seeking to make their homes in the cellar of the house was a joke, and the house received the name of Mouse Tower. The irrepressibles were all Senior D ' s, supposedly mature and solemn, weighed down by the gravit - of the knowledge of their years ( !!) of teaching, but a jolly crew were tluy, and there was nothing they could not do, from building bookcases out of nacking boxes to coiuhicting a little landscape gardening on their much neglected front lawn. Many were the parties sandwiched in between arduous hours of work, a part - to rhe rest of their classmates, a Christmas party, Sunday afternoon teas ser ed in the attractive sitting room hefiue the f pen fire. AIan - was the dollar that was earned tor the Camp l ' uid b the curling and washing of hair, and the collecting of R,iin -I)a Money. W ' lth much regret this group will part, and in three years, on the Saturday before Christmas, they are to meet again at a given place to recount the adventures that the passing years ha e biought. X in fly Nineteen Twenty-Seven The Ackley House President Elizabeth Nichols l ice-President Dorothea Wein Secretary-Treasurer DoROTHV StileS Advisor ] Iario Emory A sudden blast from screeching whistles, mighty roars like thimder, piercing shrieks which die away and leave only the faint echo of life ' s busy hum; usually these soiuids may be ascribed to the daily routme of railroad life, but occasionally they proceed from the Ackley House just across the way from the Pennsylvania station. The house is but a gray stucco building not unlike many another of its kind. Sixteen girls and an understanding Dean reside therein. These noises may be caused by any of a mmiber of things. In most cases they issue from Miss Emory ' s room, where several lively girls are having a merry time in honor of somebody ' s birthday. Games are played, usually that type which requires per- fect concentration and the best trained minds. Refreshments invariably follow, the quantity depending upon the time the party takes place. After singing a few songs, accompanied by the soothing strains of giu ' tars, the party breaks up until the advent of another birthday. If the shriek you hear should mount in volume, piling echo upon echo, you can be sure that some ghost has walked, and unearthly form and face add horror to clutching hands. After ten-fifteen the Pennsylvania Railroad must do its own shrieking and groan- ing, for weary heads and tired throats cannot go on forever. The Dormitory Association A ' Y MEET IN G The hum of many voices raised in friendly chat, the clatter of tableware that accompanies the feeding of a large group of people, suddenly the tinkle of a knife knocking against the side of a glass to call for silence and a voice raised above the other sounds. The meeting will please come to order! are the words that come from the lips of Alida Helwig, the president of the Dormitory Association. The minutes of the past meeting are read by Irene Woolson, the secretary; old business, new business; business of paying rents for the various dormitories; of paying bills; all the business of the cafeteria, dining room and dormitories is brought to the attention of these alert young minds to be passed on and discussed. Then the president is heard asking Dr. Savitz if he has anything to add, and as he rises slowly to his feet one can judge from the expression of his face whether this tlimg he is about to say be a reprimand, a commendation, or a special plea or suggestion foi some good cause. When Dr. Savitz has finished his remarks, the president again speaks, this time to ask for a motion for adjournment. In a moment chairs have been pushed back and the roup is slowly dissolving, until nothing remains but the echo of a few last laughing voices. Ninrly-iinc The Oak S im ty-lix o Camp abit? The Oak Student-Alumni Camping Association TEMPORARY ' OFFICERS Frcsidcut Ci.EORA Tei FEAU Senior J ' u ( -Frcsidi lit Marv Etter Ji iiior } c-Prcsuli lit Adelaide Rice Senior Secretary Christixe RiiigwaY Junior Secretary Alherta Arentzex Senior Treasurer Laura Miller Junior Treasurer AIarv Scott The Stutlfiit-Aluniiii CJampinii Association is composed of mem- bers of the I ' aciilty, students, and ahnnni who purchase shares of stock, or who co-operateil in raising the funds during 1926-1927 to purchase the Camp. Founder ' s shares are to he issued to all persons entitled to membership in the organization prior to JuK 1, 1927. Tlir Canit ' l)r,lii tilinii The St mien I .lluniui ,1 sso( lutioii of tin (i ass ioro State orinal Sdiool on this, till iily-t iird tlay of i ni x r, ninitnn hinuhul tueiity-six , ilo oTim ly ami joyously ddlieate tin C.aiiij at (iretn- li-oo l l,ake til ) . Jiriilin . . SaTitz. ami out of the affcrtion of their liitirts in token of their ( latitmle to him for orii inatint ami exeeiit- ino Its luirehase ' , lio hestoiv upon this site of leeml the mum Camp Savitz. Xiiii ly-fniir Nineteen Twenty-Seven Beginnings Three years ago, when the Normal School was just beginning to assume its place in the catalog of educational institutions. Dr. Savitz and Mr. Sangree gathered together a group of girls who uere devoted to the out-of-doors and organized the Out- door Club. This jolly group had not had many delightful trips before the idea of a camp became the predominant aim. Not a large camp — oh, no! — just a cozy, little bar- racks affair surroimded by vast patches of Cjod ' s di iiie oix-n spaces. It is said that he who accomplishes the most is he ' ho has a purpose. So it is not surprising that each year thereafter a cozy sum was smuggled away to keep Compan ' with the first ten dollars and to be on hand when op|)ortunit ' offered a desired site. This nest egg had not had man birth(!a s before it was indeed needed. Sincere enthusiasm cannot be confined to a limited circle. It must of necessity bubble over and seep into the thoughts of others. Vlien Dr. Sa itz began telling us about the camp established at Trenton Normal it took but a little while for the idea of an Outdoor Club camp to be supplanted by the broader conceinion, a Cjlassboro Normal School Camp. The test of the depth of this enthusiasm came this tall when Dr. Savitz called the Senior Class together and asked us if we would be willing to sacrifice a luxurious earbook for a plainer one and devote our energy to the financing of a school camp. The decision for supporting the Seniors in every detail was as speedily manifested by the Jum ' or Class and the Aliunni. In the meantime possible sites had been visited. The comments upon them and the purchase terms finally centered themselves upon the Greenwood property at Elmer. We all know that the outcome was the purchase of the (jreenwood Lake Estate on November 2, i02fi. We were greatly helped in this by Air. Villiam H. Wheatley, the father of one ot the girls. The first step had been taken. From that time on the corridors of our dear Alma Mater were destined to resound with the phrase, For the Camp. A schedule was devised whereby a Junior and Senior group worked together for two weeks endeavoring at the end of that time to have accumulated a specified |iile of coins, the dusty ones being just as acceptable as those retaining the shine. Even though it meant the extraction of mone ' , the enthusiasm of the movement carried it forward. Nevertheless knowing our common weakness, we called forth our ingenuity so that when our team had charge we could present such no el, ih ' Iicious, tempting, delectable (you notice how the adjectives run naturally to eats ), rare morsels that the other teams would unconscioush ' spend oblivious to everything but the rare treat at hand. Ninrty-five The Oak The Unmcstiad Surely doughiuits, hot dogs, fudge and lolly-pops had never before tasted quite like this! Have you ever had such good times as we experienced at our wee after- noon dances, music furnished by our own orchestra? Of course, your mother could never get along without the can-openers one team sold ! What do you suppose the Faculty has done with all the things they have bought? We have not mentioned the hard work, but wh ' need we? Wasn ' t it worth all wlien we met the secoiui camp payment on April 1, 1927? Let us retrogress a few minutes to recall the meeting of the Student-Alumni Camping Association on December 17, 1Q26. The meeting was called to order, as usual, but followed by motions to dispense with regular business procedure. Then it became the honor of the president of the organization to dedicate the Cjreenwood prop- erty to Dr. Savitz, to be known thereafter as Camp Sa itz. The reason for the name needs no explanation to members of our family. To others mav we say that we hope Camp Savitz will always be worth of the name it bears. What has happened at Camp Sa itz? umerous week-ends have been enjoyed b various parties, tiie (irst spent by the Senior A D ' s. They had such a splendid time that the camp has been occupied by week-end groups ever since. Several Alumni Days ha e been held there. It is continuously being visited b - happ throngs for afternoon hikes, a row on the lake, canoeing, picnics, doggie roasts, tishing, and swim- ming. Kach (la finds some new .addition to the camp. A new roof has been placed upon the comfortable old house, the w.ills ha e been papere.i, the floors ha e been pamted, rag rugs ha e been laid around the bedrooms. In fact, everything is being done to make the house an inviting aiul co retreat. bile we have been engr(,ssed in our plans f(U- the present and the future, we h;i c not overlooked outside interest in our cimp. We have saved this article N hu ' ty-six Nineteen Twenty-Seven and now reprint it since it was one of the first to be published b our neijihh(jr, tlie Elmer Times. The students antl Alumni of the (Jlassboro State Normal School ha e purchased the (jreeinvood Lake property, located one mile south of Elmer, from Mrs. Tempa Greenwood, through William Vheately, realtor, at Elmer. The property consists of approximately sixty acres, incluilinfi; the lart;e lake, an eight-room dwelling house, numerous outbuildings and a large spindle mill which, when converted into a camp, will accommodate one hundred students. T ir out SpinJlr Mill The property will be used as a camp for the accommodation of Normal School students and Alumni over week-ends and during the summer vacation. The camp with its surroundings affords exceptional opportunity for nature study for the Outdoor Club of over one hundred members. The large lake provides a means for all forms of recreation, bathing, boating, skating, and fishing for all students. Plans are under way for improving and beautifying the property to adapt it to the recreational needs of the students. When the work is full completed it will be one of the finest camps in the State. The mone - to pay for the property is provided by the students and .Alumni who purchase shares at one dollar each wliich gives them perpetual right to enjo the privileges of the camp. Dr. }. |. Savitz, principal of the State Normal School at (}lassboro, was formerly principal of the State Normal School at Trenton. While in Trenton, Dr. Savitz organized a camp for the girls of that school similar to the one under wa - at ( Jreen- wood Lake. Today it is one of the most beautiful spots in the State. The people of South Jersey assure Dr. Savitz that he will have their earnest co-operation in this project. A ' i irly-sri ' cn The Oak The (ireenvvood Lake property, oftentimes referred to as the Lower ] L1I, has played an important part in the history of this community. It was purchased in 1891 by the late Robert K. (jreenwood. There he conducted a spindlemaking business for nearly forty years. The mill ' as rushed to capacity durin ; the recent war and su[iplied many of the largest clothing manufacturers with the weaving spindles. AL ' . (ireenwood was one of the most expert spindlemakers in this country, having learned his trade in England before coming to this country to live. He passed away January 6, 1 23. The younger son, Robert, Jr., anil his mother remained at the homestead luitil about two weeks ago, when they moved into their new bungalow on State Street, Elmer. Postmaster L. H. ( ireenv ' Ood, the eldest son, was connected with the spindle mill for many years. Much of the spindlemakuig ecjuipment remains in the mill, though it has not been operated of late. This will be dismantled and sold. For many years water power was used in operating the mill, but a gasoline engine had been used in recent years. Thr Pool A ' iiiity-rif fit Nineteen Twenty-Seven 1 he Lamp By Marie Haley It is an old mansion mellowed with years, a home by virtue of the many genera- tions of happy feet that have scampered through its corridors. Suddenly it is left vacant. It is daric, dreary and lonesome and just longing for someone to light its candles, thaw out its cramped and frozen limbs, kindle once more a fire on its cozy hearth. Again it is suddenly transformeii. Lights beam and beckon from every diamond- paned wintlow. A melody of sound bursts forth from every door and window; a melody of voices of youth — happy in a gay week-end. Then, the aroma of fresh baked ham, roasted ' taters, rich brown gravy, biscuits, pumpkin pie, nuts, cakes, everything just tempting your appetite. After the meal, a fire sparkling and crackling on the hearth, chestnuts roasting, a iolin, a jtiano, the strains of a waltz, someone dancing, someone singing; someone prodding the fire and the sparks twirling merrily up the chimney. All draw close while someone tells a ghost story or spins a weird yarn of the sea, or if you prefer the out-of-doors — The moon, caressing the earth with her long golden tresses or dipping her delicat ' finger tips in the wandering mystical stream. A low-lying canoe drifting languidly along with just the occasional lazy dip of the paddle. Silence, except for the drip, drip, of the oozing springs, or the swish of the o er-hanging bushes, as you pass beneath them. An occasional call of an owl, then — the strains of a guitar, a serenade. The moon, the canoe, someone and you — just drifting along. The Oak tet Wt Jforgct tot Wt Jforset tet Wt Jforsct tot Wt Somt C. J. RIl. . Pirstdriit D. L. n. r h v, I ' io-l ' rcsiJrnl J. N. Campbeil, Sicii ' lary J. H. MoKKis, Tnasurer relephones : Hell: PitriKiii 140— Gt- iieral Office 315— Plant RILEY Milk, Ice and Cold Storage Co. INCORPORATE]) Office and Plant PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Equipped with many years ' expe- rience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating col- lege Annuals. Best obtainable art- ists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to THE OAK 220 West 42nd Street, New York A. SALUS ' SON PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY In the business of supplying Hotels and Institutions Meats Poultry Groceries 12-14-16-18 17-19 North Delaware Avenue North Water Street PHILADELPHIA 16 South Tennessee Avenue ATLANTIC CITY Compliments of HARRY HANN Cement Contractor 717 North 3rd Street MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY PHONE: MILLVILLE 760 0 WHOLESALE MEAT L ;F ,y | Oljl| POULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA UHL BROTHERS GROCERIES AND MEATS OF QUALITY All Kinds of Fruits and Veyetahles PHONE: GLASSBORO 70 PROMPT DELIVERY PARKE ' S CANNED FOODS Unmatchahle Fruits and Vegetables No. 10 TINS Choicest Selections m Every Variety L. H. PARKE COMPANY Coffees — Teas — Spices — Fla ()rin;4 Extracts — Canned Foods PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ABBOTT ' S DRUG SHOP Glassboro, N. J. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES SODAS CANDY STATIONERY Compliments of KIMBALL AND PRINCE Lumber Company MILLVILLE. NEW JERSEY Strawbridge Clothier A store that has proxided well to nu-ft cxcrv lU ' t-d of the niodcni student. SPORTING GOODS APPAREL FURNITURE FURNISHINGS Eighth and Market Streets PHILADELPHIA Co iip i i( its (ij i FRIKXI) (Uiin plum nts oj JOHN REPP Ice and Cold Storage Company GLASSBORO, N. |. S. Theodore Mathis ■e 8- Ice THE YEAR ROUND ■g Glassboro, New Jersey Place Your Record BooJ In Good Hands Whethei- your record will measure up to your ideals, — or be a disappointment, will be determined in a great measure by the extent with which you can depend upon your printer for counsel, co-operation and support. It is with pardonable pride we give below extracts from letters received, showing our interest and help is perhaps more intimate and personal than is the rule. In the name of the class, I ivish to thank you for your co-operation zvith, and kindness to us in all matters per- taining to the book. The present grad- uating class is to be congratulated trn hai ' ing such an excellent House to pre- pare its Record. ' In behalf of the Class, I wish to ex- press our appreciation and entire satis- faction with our Record, its quality and appearance. The seri ' ice and co-operation you gave us is highly commendable. I wish to thank you for the Class and particularly for myself, for the assistance and adz ' icc you have given in getting out our book. I wish to express my appreciation of the excellent work done by Clark Print- ing House. I also wish to say that your help and advice have been invalu- able. I have found the Clark Printing House stands for promptness, dependability , ac- curacy and service. These qualities make the putting out of a Record a pleasure. Books are going fine. Letters are pour- ing in from faculty, department heads and students congratulating us on the hook. I -vant you to share in it, for to you the major success of this book ivas due. We are interested in producing Records of the highest standard, books in which the School and ourselves can take pride. To this end our entire organisation is committed. You are assured of that helpful co-operation, care in handling, best workmanship and atten- tion to small details that show in the finished work. It will mean much to you to have your Record in competent hands. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 821 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. 3 AO i ' Date Due I For Reference J Not to be taken from this room