Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive ■ 1 n2014 littps: arcfiive.org details oak1928norm TU® Oak THE OAK Volume V Published by the SENIOM CLASS of the GLASSBORO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL June MCMXXVIIL THIS LITTLE VOLUME— our record of greetings and partings, of joys and sorrows, of fun and seriousness, of successes and failures, of hopes and fears, WE DEDICATE, in deep gratitude for his patient tolerance, his sympathetic interest, his great understanding, and his unfailing wisdom, TO OUR PRINCIPAL, COUNSELLOR, FRIEND, DR. JEROHN J. SAVITZ. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page Dedication Alma Mater The Staff The Faculty My Creed Dr. Savitz ' s Message Senior Section As We See Each Other The Heritage of Those Who Follow A Peep into the Future Antics of the School Jester Junior Section Family Groups Activities Special Interest Clubs Achievement Board Big Brother and Sister Organization Societies Dormitory Life Athletics Forget-Me-Nots Advertisements ALMA MATEM Fair Normal, we greet thee; all praise to thy name; Thy banner unfurls to the breeze. Thy children salute thee, and pledge to thy fame, As soldiers who drink to the lees. All about thee arise the first temples of God ; Lifting high leafy arms to the sky; And the flowers that bloom in the green of the sod. Seem to love thee too fondly to die. ' Loved school, it is thine to impart to thy youth The wisdom within thy fair walls; May we daily teach others, with courage and truth, The lessons we learn in thy halls. Thou art more than a plan; thou art more than cold stone; Thou art Spirit, and Beauty, and Might. And the standards we raise in the years ' neath thy dome, Are the standards for which we shall fight. A. P. Schaible, ' 24. THE STAFF Faculty Advisers : Ethel G. Merriman Seymour G. Winans Editors : Florence Prosch Margaret Parker Business Manager: Rita Hogan Secretaries : Gladys King Margaret McArdle Literary Editors : Dorothy Stiles Millicent Taylor Society Editors: Kathryn Ogden Helen Ship Athletic Editors : Dorothy Bone Dorothy Riebeth Art Editor: William Krouse Assistant Art Editor : Angelina Capizola Joke Editors : Lillian Rogers Miriam Smith Advertising Managers : Eleanor Angle Adelaide Paoli Margaret McArdle Junior Representatives : Esther McConnell Margaret Bennett ESCHWEPPE A.GARRET50N K.NIELSEN A.A.KNOX J.B.SANGREE n.K.SANGREE E.TCOPDERY E. MERCIMAN FCDARE 1 A.I.PEET E.G.WILLABD D. HAnnOND DR.J.J.SAVITZ J.E.GILBERT F PROSCH JR. RGBAGG E.M.ORR H.G.WRIGHT M. EMORY N.CAMPBELL JTRULLINGER MY C M E E D I would be true, for there are those that trust me, I would be pure, for there are those who care, I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend to all the foe, the friendless, I would be giving and forget the gift. I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift. A. Walters. By permission of the Gamble Hinged Music Company. Dear Seniors: The Principal and Faculty greet you who are about to be commissioned by the great State of New Jersey to enter upon the work of leading the young to appreciate, to appropriate, to transmit, and to adapt to new situa- tions the worthwhile experiences of the race. Two years ago you entered the school stimulated by the hopes of parents and friends and by the desire to prepare for a vocation, dimly realizing the effort necessai v to attain the goal. Through hours of weary toil you have endeavored to meet the exacting demands of the preparatory period. The lessons are now ended, the plans have all been written, the last reports have been submitted and the records have been made up. Anxiously you are awaiting the day when you shall stand before a group of eager, inquiring children as their guide, counselor and friend. As you now go forth upon the greatest of all mis- sions, we hope that your love for boys and girls may enable you to understand and minister to their needs and that the joy of this loving service may enrich and enoble your own lives. Sincerely, J. J. Savitz. We, the Class of 1928, take this opportunity to express our apprecia tion to Mr. Prosch, our faculty adviser, who has so faithfully rendered willing assistance and helpful advice during this scholastic year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Helen W. Ship Vice-President Dorothea Wein Secretaries Florence Prosch, Elizabeth Turner Treasurers Arianna Claypool, Dorothy Stewart Class Adviser Frederick R. Prosch, Jr. MARGARET F. ALBERTSON 413 Linden Avenue Organiratior ' s : Tau Phi. Sometimes I ' erii wise (kouc hts come to me. Riverton, N. J. and ALFORD Brido-eton, N. J. Marg ELIZABETH C. 177 Broad Street Organizations ■ Sigma Phi Kap)ia ; Music Club; Glee Club. When first this daiiitij miss we spied, We knew she was )icat)iess personified. Betty GERTRUDE ANDERSON 122 S. Rhode Lsland Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club. Offices : Team Leader — Sei Yu Kai. Modest, kind, she stands alone. And speaks in quiet, f entle tone. ' Ornie ' Gertie ELEANOR DUBOLS ANGLE 154 Maple Street Clayton, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kapi)a; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28. Offices : Secretary Jr. Class ' 27 ; President Sigma Phi Kappa; Staff — Advertisir • Manager. A thill of heaHti is a joi forever. EDITH LILLIAN APPLEGATE Toms River, N. J. Organizations : Outdoor Club; Sigma Phi Kappa: Glee Club. Olfices: Secretary of Whitney House. Full of fiiv and frolic — a jollt maid s Peg Ede MARGARET C. ARCHDEACON 1111 Federal Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club. Offices: President of Jr. B ' s; Captain of Jr. B ' s and A ' s. Prettif to walk with, Witty to talk with, Pleasant to think on. ALBERTA ARENTZEN Stratford, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. Offices : President of Jr. 5 ' s; Sec. of Student- .• lumni Camping Asso. ; Pres. of Student- Alumni Camping Association. Fnll of pep from head to toe. She can always make things go. ' Bobby ' SARAH ASTLE R. F. D. No. 6 Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; History Club. She knows that Fame is not the goal, But rather seeks an upright soul. ' Sally ' EVA BALLETTO 35 Columbia Avenue Vineland, N. J. Orgaiiizai ions : Woloka; Music Club. ' Wo matter how few the tasks may be, You ' ll find she ' s always busy. Eve KATHRYN MAE BARCUS 730 Park Avenue Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Woloka; Music Club. Offices : President Woloka Literary Society ; Crit- ic Woloka Literary Society. For what do we live, if it is not to make life less difficult for each other? ' Kay ' DOROTHY R. BATTERSBY R. F. D. (5 Vineland, N. J. Oi ' ganizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club. ' The world is hers who enjoys it. Dot ESTHER BAUER 718 N. 27th Street Camden, N. J. Oi ' ganizations : Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. Busifiess before pleasure. Billy ' ELIZABETH BERRY Haleyville, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. Offices : Vice-President of Achievement Board; Team Leader of Nu Lambda Sigma. There ' s so much to say. Where shall I begin? She ' s such a good pal, She ' s such a good friend. Vera ' B-jtty VERONICA BOLAND 502 State Street Camden, N, J. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Sometimes quiet, sometimes gun, Vera ' s good company either way. DOROTHY BONE 703 S. Broadway Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball Team. Offices : Secretary Sr. I ' s ' 28; Athletic Editor- Staff ' 28. Slip ' s capable business-like, full of fun, When she does a thing it will be well- done. Dot DELINA BOOT Woodstown, Organizations : Sei Yu Kai. don ' t know what I wish to be; I guess I ' d better wait to see. N. J. Del Secretary Jr. AG; Treasurer Art Club. 4 pcrfeci ivonian, iiohlii jiUiniied, To ivarm, to comfort, (uid to command. Ruthie ' REBECCA BRANIN Vincentown, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Psychology Club; Glee Club ' 27. Offices : Secretary of Jr. 3; Secretrry of Sr. 3. A carefree child — gentle in her ways, One we ' ll remember throuf hout our days. Becky BEATRICE S. BROWN Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. Organij:ations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : President Sr. 4. She is always fjay, and sweet, and witty, If you do not k)iow her, ' tis a })ity. ' Bea MARGARET BROWN 204 N. Broadway Gloucester, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Hockey ' 26 and ' 27. In. the days when we didn ' t Know Margaret at all, We caught her sweet song As she strolled down the hail. ' Peg NINA R. CAMPBELL Organizations : ' Tau Phi Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Offices : Secretai ' y of Jr. 1 Class. The most energetic person we know; To fittd one like her you have far to go. Pinta ANGELINA VIOLA CAPIZOLA Box No. 2 Buena, N. J. Org-anizations : Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club. Offices: Yearbook Staff ; President of Senior 2 ' s. Anc ic, the artist of our class, is clev- er, dependable, enerf etic and well liked. Need we sai more? Angel CAROLYN R. CARLL 29 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : Secretary of Jr. 3 ' s; Sec. of Junior Class; Sec. of Tau Phi; Manager of School Store. A brown-eyed, sniilinf little lass, We ' re glad that she ' s in our class. Carol MARGARET CARLL R. F. D. No. 2 Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Achievement Board. Children should be seen, not heard, This lass believes to the last word; But what they do in silence well She thinks should for achievement tell. Willie Carlie ALWILDA MAY CARTER R. F. D. No. 5 Sewell, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : President of Jr. 4. Good natured, reliable — altho ' never mute. With ability rare to plan, judye, and execute. ALVERTA M. CHAMBERS Delmont, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society ; Art Club. Offices: Treasurer of Sr. 2. She ' s hopeful, sioiuy, cheerful, biifjht. Raising Cain when she thinks it ' s right. ' Verta ELIZABETH M. CHAPMAN Shiloh Road Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Achievement Board. Charming and stylish is our ' Bets ' ; What she is wanting, she usually gets. The foreign air she ' s just acquired Makes her that much more admired. Beth MARION MABEL CHAPMAN 3(32 S. Third St. Hammonton, N. J. Organizations : Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. Offices : Treasurer of Music Club; Vice-President Forum. She smiles and the ivorld siniles with her. Mae MARION CLARK 5(58 Billing- Avenue Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Offices : Treasurer Woloka Literary Society; Treasurer Dramatic Club. For even though vayiquished. She could giggle still. ARIANNA M. CLAYPOOL 215 Park Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Or- chestra. Offices : Pres. Jr. B 4; Pres. Jr. A Class; Jr. Treas. of Outdoor Club; Treas. of Sr. Class; Basketball Manager i ; Hockey ' 26, Z7. She who does more things than one Alwugs finds some time for fun. Mickey ' ' Betty ' ' Au ' BETTY HOWLAND COLLINS 139 Maple Terrace Merchantville, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai. Offices : Captain Jr. 6; Secretary Athletic Board; Treasurer of Jr. Class. None knew her but to love her, None k7iew her but to praise. MARY REIBEL CONRAD Winslow, N. J. Organizations : Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. Offices: President of Forum. Ah honest soul With a worthwhile f oal. Kid MARION COOMBS Elmer, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Secretary Dramatic Club ' 20 ' 27; Secre- tary Omega Delta ' 26, ' 27. A sweet and pretty blond is she. With a readii smile that you love to see. Coombsy ' ANNA COONEY 201 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. One thiiiff has proven viore than a rumor. And that is, ' A)ui has a sense of hu- mor ' . Ann HELEN COWGILL (544 Beacon Avenue Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Music Club. All honest, true and faithful friend, To hrlj) lion ' til the joiiryicji ' s end. ' Tiny ' MARY D. COX 309 S. Fifth Street Millville, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Outdoor Club. Offices : Treasurer of Sr. B Class. .So cheerii that the dai r oes riuickl]). ' Fannie Coxy MARY CRAMEU 5 W. Merion Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society. Mischief, thou art afoot. BEATRICE CRANMER 41 S. Virginia Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society. Gay and smiling, straight and tall. We see her strolling thru the hall. ' Frankie Bea FRANCES ELSIE CREAMER R. F. D. No. 6 Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta Literary Society; History Club. Offices: Secretary of History Club. Happii am I; from care I am free, Whi) aren ' t then all contented like me? VERNA M. CURRY 29 Garwood Avenue Williamstown, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club. Helpful, jollii, pleasant, the joi of the ' hunch ' — Who could help beiug u-ith such ' crown- ing glorij : ' Vern ORA E. DARE 502 S. Broadway Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Music Club. Breathes there a, girl with soul so dead. Who docs7i ' t love Ora and her raven head? Ora ' DOROTHY L. DAVENPORT 218 Peach Street Hammonton, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor C ' ulv Athletic Board; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; D.;rmi- tory Association. Offices : Vice-Pres. of Athletic Board ' 27; Pres. of Athletic Board ' 28; Captain Jr. 2 ' s; Treas. of Nu Lambda Sigma; Vice-Pres. Dorm. Assoc. A f reat outdoor cjirl is our Dot, In all good games she ' s on the spot; She ' s made a splendid captain, too. Athletic Dot ivho ' s all true blue. Dot FREDA J. DECKER Woodbine, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma ; Dramatic Club. Offices : Sec. of Jr. B Class; Pres. of Nu Lambda Sigma. Where did i nu get i our eges so blue? Out of the skj) as I came through. SADIE MARIE DePASQUALE 127 Foundry Street Millville, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Society; Camera Club; Glee Club. Oif ices : Secretary of Camera Club. Industrious, faithful, steadi is she, With a pleasant smile for gnu and foi me. Fritzie ' Due-Shillalah Sate HAZEL LUCY DEUSCHLE Blackwood, N. J. Organization.s : Nu Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Hockey Sduad. Oiiices : Treasurer of Art Club; President of Art Club. ' Tis educat io)i forms the mind; Just as the twig is heut, the tree ' s in- clined. LAURA R. DIBB 36 Cedar Bridge Road Northfield, N. J. Organizations : Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Senior Fcrum. Offices : Achievement Board. Full of mischief, Full of cheer, A sttcnicjer to sorrow. Not kuowincf fear. ' Jean ' Dibbsy JEANETTE ELIZABETH DILKS S. Broadway Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. A willinfi heart, a hclpiin hand, AUvaiis readi) on demand. BYRON E. DORLON Gibbsboro, N. J. Organizations : Rho Sigma Nu. Offices : Pres. Jr. 7 ' s; Treas. of Rho Sigma Nu. School life has its sorrows And also its joys; We appreciate Dorlon, He is one of our boi s. ' By ' MARGUERITE MINCH DUFFIELD Cedarville, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum ; Outdoor Club. Always thoughtful and helpful is she, Honest and truthful as she can be. ' Chariot ' EMMA F. DUFFY 14 Euclid Avenue Merchantville, N. J. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club. Offices : Vice-Pres. Big Brother and Sister Or- ganization ; Sec. Jr. A ' s. To be a well-favored lady is a gift of fortune. Duffy FRANCES LOIS EARLE Main Street Port Norris, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Shy, jolly, clever, witty; a rhymster, ]}oet, artist, friend — oitr ' Eddie ' . ' Eddie MABEL D. EDWARDS Mullica Hill. N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Mu.sic Club; Glee Club. Breathes there a girl Whose work is all done? Ah yes! there ' s Mabel, We ' re sure of one. Literary Society; ' Al Mabe ALICE MARY EVES Richwood Organization.s : Sei Yu Kai Club. Offices : Secretary of Sr. 2 ' s. Her hair of gold Is merely a sign Of that which one Within can find. N. J. Outdoor FRANCES EDWARDS U- ' idscton, N. J. Organizations : Outdoor Club; Sei Yu Kai Literav- So- ceity. Offices : Pres. of Whitney House; Pres. of Dor- mitory Association. As siveet a girl as can be found. And one we like to have around. ' Sunny Frannie MARGARET MARY EGAN R. F. D. Moorestown, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta Society; Dramatic Club. Offices : Vice-President Sr. 4. A heart to hclj), A hand to (jive, A sweeter girl Has never lived. EVELYN ELDRIDGE Lcesburg, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society. When clouds obscure the mid-day t un, .Just knoiving how to grin. Will often roll awaij the mists And show us we can win. ' Pud ' LAURA MAE ELLIC Organizations : Omega Delta Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Gaze upon her golden hair. And knowest thou — Her heart is just as fair. ' Ella ' GRACE MARGARET ELWELL 114 Elmer Street Vineland, N. J. ' 1 r. A I Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club. To have joi one muf f share if- Iiaj)i iness tvas born a twin. Gracious LAURA F. ELWELL R. F. D. No. 3 Elmer, N. J. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai; Music Club. Offices : Treasurer of Jr. I ' s. Laura .s icorfhi) Of this little rhyme, She ' s ahvai s so jolli And ahvai s on time. DOROTHY M. ELWOOD 21 N. Martindale Ave. Ventnor, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; Glee Club. Offices : President of Senior D ' s. A heart that ' s f ai Ajid full of fan, With jjlctiti of room For evenjone. Polly ' Le ' Dee ' OLETA FAGAN 1 10 E. Rosemary Road Wildwood Crest, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club. Offices : Vice-President Jr. 4; President of Out- door Club ' 28; President of Whitney House ' 28. It ' s nice to be natural, if now are nut nrall 11 nice. MARTHA E. FAUDT 413 Montrose Street Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Outdoor Club. ' Wo )iiatter ivhat i oii want Martha alwuijfi has it; From rubber bands To lesson plans Martha always has it. Ruthie ' Marty RUTHE L. FISH 28 New Street Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations : Dramatic Club. Offices: President of Junior B 3 ' s; Treasurer of Store. Capable, amiable, social le Ruth. MARY FRALINGER R. F. D. Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; History Club. Office.s: Treasurer of History Club; Secretary Jr. B 2. A worker, not a shirker, Is our Maree; A sport who ' s full of fun. As all can see. Willie CLARA FRIEDMAN 447 N. New Hampshire Ave., Atlantic Cit Organizations : Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : Secretary of Outdoor Club; Secretaiy and Treasurer of Whitney House; Critic of Omega Delta; Pres. of Omega Delta. Clara! Clara! Clara! With your cheery smile, You ' re the one who starts the fun Aitd makes our lives worthwhile. ' Cookie NAOMI E. GARAND 215 Main Street Glassboro, N. J. Organizations : Oinega Delta Literary Society; Art Club; Glee Club. Offices : Secretary Junior 7 ' s; Secretary Senior 7 ' s. A full rich voice, She charms our ears With uiHsic more melodious Than the spheres. ' Nonie MERIBAH S. GARDINER 229 West Main Street Moorestown, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma. Office.s: President of Sr. G ; Treasurer of Psy- chology Club. With malice toward none, With chariti) toivurd all. ETHEL MAE GARRISON 22 Broad Street Clayton, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. LZ c has its sunshine. Life has its care; But it ' s mostly all sunshine When Ethel is there. ' Gardie ' Ev Eff EVELYN VYLA GARRISON Bacon Street Port Norris, N. J. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai. She has music in her soul. RUTH GARRISON Dividing- Creek, N. J. Organizations: Nu Lambda Sigma. Tho ' full of schemes, brinifnl of fiDi, She never plays ' til work is done. ' Dot ' Ruthie DOROTHY MAE CARTON 340 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society; Mu- sic Club; Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer of Music Club ' 27; Secretary of Music Club ' 28. Her quiet ways do become her. JOSEPHINE V. GEITZ Clarksboro, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; History Club. A friend to be jjroud of. ' Josie PEARL GOFTH 1378 Haddon Avenue Camden, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Music Club. A quiet way, a winning smile, Painstakiyig, possessiyig no trace of guile. Golfv ' ELIZABETH A. GREENE Atco, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; Glee Club; Outdoor Club. Offices : Treasurer of Senior D ' s. Her heart was made for laughter. ' Bettv ' MAYBELLE E. GRIGG 214 S. W. Boulevard Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Music Club. f ' .s the so)iff i oit sine Ai d the stuile yon wear That iiiaL-es the sun shine everywhere. Cherie LILLIAN R. 801 Delaware Street GROSS Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations: Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Just ' belnfi kind ' is a great thing to be; She helps out yon, and she helps oat vie. ' Else Lir ELSIE HALLMAN 722 Wheaton Ave. Millville, N. J. Organizations : P ' orum; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices: Critic of Forum. Still jiraying for a .3G honr day. CAROLINE PIERPONT HARRIS 376 E. Broadway Salem, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club. ' Silence is golden, ' the story goes, And all of its pleasures Caroline knows. ' Carrie ESTHER H. HARVEY 625 N. Second Street Millville, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Always reudg to join in the fun. With jokes and stories to cheer everyone. Essie MARGARET HAUSER Salem Avenue Newfield, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma. Offices : Critic of Nu Lambda Sigma. Though she pursues a scholarly waij. Much fun she finds from day to day. Madge ' RUTH VIRGINIA HAWK 1112 Eldridge Avenue Collingswood, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Music Club; Glee Club. A joy to every Senior 1, Ready for work And ready for fun. ' Rufus ' MAE V. HELIG Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa. A gleam of seriousness do her eyes unfold, Beneath it all a heart of gold. Mazie VIRGINIA ISABELLE HENRY 24 W. Walnut Avenue Merchantville, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club. Offices : Chairman Christmas Decorating Com- mittee; Member of Varsity Basketball Team ' 27, ' 28. We like the kindly gleam in your eyes, And your voice like the softest of lul- labyes. ELIZABETH HITCHNER 23 Grandview Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Music Club. Offices: Captain Sr. I ' s; Vice-Pres. of Achieve- ment Board; Team Leader of Woloka; Treas. of Woloka. A captain brave, And a captain bold. With charming ways And a heart of gold. ' Ginny Little Rita ' Betty RITA HOGAN I. ' ) Calvoris Ave. Millville, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; Glee Club; Psychology Club. Offices : Pres. Forum; Chairman of Baccalaureate Committee; Business Manager of The Oak. She has so tiiauii things to do, I wonder if she ' ll e ' er be th rough, ISABELLE HOLDCRAFT 35 Simpson Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Music Club. Offices: Captain Jr. I ' s; President Glee Club; Orchestra ' 28. Was there ever a girl With her dress so neat? Kay Dizzy H. KATHRYN HONGEN 10(5 St. Davids Place Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : Orchestra ' 28. Kail has a way, And Kail has a will; Her interests are cjreat In both Music and Bill. ELEANOR CHARLOTTE HOWELL N. Main Street Woodstown, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Orchestra. Offices : President Sei Yu Kai; President of Sen- ior 7 ' s. Always happy, cheerful, and gay, Enjoying life ' s best as it comes her way. Dinky ' GLADYS HOWELL Main Street Port Norris, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Literary Society; History Club; Glee Club. Offices : Pres. History Club; Achievement Board. Happy, rosy, beaming, . tall. Mothering many and befriending all. •Glad ' ADA CORINNE HURGETON Academy Street Cla ton, N. J. Organizations: Se Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Treasurer Sr. I ' s ' 28. We know that Ada Can very well say, ' Work while you work And phi) while you play ' . ' Adie JULIA B. HURLOCK 4201 Decatur Street Philadelphia, Penn. Organizations : Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. Offices : Treasurer of Jr. 3 ' s. Like the waters still she ' s very deep. Yon may be sure she k7wws a heap. MILDRED HUSTED 29 Woodlawn Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices: Vice-President Senior I ' s ' 28. We know that Mil will have the best, And just keep smiliny with the rest. Jule ' Buddie Mil NAOMI G. HUTCHINSON Pine Beach, N. J Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Hockey Team. She is a ' Buddy ' to «(S all, Ready to help at the slightest call. CLARA MAY HYMAN 1123 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Vice-President Sr. 2 ' s. Happij, oaij, optimistic, radiatinc joy, dispcUiny sadness — o course we mean May. ' Mamie ' MINNIE lANNARELLI Moorestown, N. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Camera Club. Small in stature, but mif hti in help- fulness. Min DOROTHY JOHNSON 312 Penn Street Riverton. N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi. Frolic, merriment, r lec was there. The will to do, the soul to dare. Dot MARTHA JONES 702 N. Sixth Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : Vice-President of Nu Lambda Sigma ' 27; Pres. Nu Lambda Sigma ' 28; Sec. of Jr. A 4; Vice-Pres. of Jr. 4; Captain Sr. 4. She i a joker, a queen, and an ace. AGNES KEABURTZ 141 Thompson Street Salem, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Literary Society; Outdoor Club. She starts all the laughter, Arid makes all the fun, Readij to ' sivap ' smiles With ' most anyone. Floss ' Aggie FLORENCE KENNY 908 Monmouth Street Gloucester, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Florence has charm, Florence has poise; A little dancinp Florence enjoys. EDITH FLORENCE KERR 328 Main Street Clayton, N. Organizations: Tau Phi Literary Club; Glee Club. Society; Dramatic Strummin ' a mandolin, Hntnmin ' a tune, Smilin ' at each of us, Mornin ' and noon. Annie Ede ANNE KILLE Swedesboro, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society. Offices : Treasurer Jr. 6; Sec. of Woloka; Captain Sr. 6. Since you came to Normal, Things are different we knou . You ' ve made us, dear, so happy here. We hate to see yon yo. GLADYS KING 129 Allen Street Swedesboro, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai. Offices : President of Jr. 6; Se cretary of Staff. She ' s capable, she ' s sweet A girl you ' d like to meet. Kingie WILLIAM HENRY KROUSE 208 S. Main Street Glassboro, N. J. Organizations : Camera Club ; Rho Sigma Nu ; Sei Yu Kai; Staff. Offices: Pres. Camera Club 21, ' 28; Sec. Rho Sigma Nu; Art Editor of Yearbook Staff; Editor-in-Chief Chatterbox ; Sei Yu Kai. In all things successful He has a jHr- : We ' re especially fond Of his creative art. Bill KATHERINE KUTZ R. F. D. No. 6 Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; History Club; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Offices : Pres. of Big Brother and Sister Organi- zation; Pres. of History Club. Tnisf worth] , capable, gentle, and kind, With a loving nature and a brilliant mind. ' Kay MARGARET HAZEL LACK 512 Cherry Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta. Bnt she, while her Companions slept. Was toilinff upward In the night. Margie MARCELLA LANDERS Riverton, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Critic Nu Lambda Sigma. We love to tease her. We love to be with her. ' Franny ' Marcy FRANCES LARGE Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations: Omega Delta: Art Club. Offices : Vice-Pres. Jr. 3 ' s; Treasurer of Store; Achievement Board. In every king ' s eonrt there is a, clown, In. our classroom, Franng is found. MARTINE LAUBACH 39 Chainbery St. Phillipsburs, N. J. OrRanizations : Forum; Psychology Club; Glee Club. Yon veed onlij to lauc h with her. And feel the charm of her. Then ! oii ' ll understand JiiKt whij we all love her. Ede Ree Mai ' teen EDITH L. LAYMAN 4209 Tyson Street Tacony, Penn. Organizations : Tau Phi; History Club. Offices : President of Whitney House. Whenever t oa ' re blue. Whenever you ' re sad. Hurry to Edith, She ' ll make you c lad. MARIE LEISTNER Forest Grove Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Psychology Club. Offices : President of Psychology Club; Senior Achievement Leader. First, Marie smiles, now she will yrin. Next comes a (jifjfjlc, a lauyh follows then. Her neif hhor will hinyh and the next person, too. Oh, the ivhole world is laiiyhinc , be- fore she gets throuyh. DOROTHY LESLIE 15 S. 34 Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma ; Outdoor Club. Offices : President of Outdoor Club. The one with thi ivorthwhile. tile is the one Dot FLORENCE LIPMAN 340 Wood Street Vineland, N. J. Org:anizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Achievement Board. Small ill Hta xre, hut oh, so capable ! Flory CLARA ANNA LIPPINCOTT 26 S. 32nd Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kapjm; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer of Jr. 5 ' s. A (jirl x ' lio is alivai s fresh and sweet, And prides hoself on beinc neat. ELSIE LORBER West Park Avenue Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Whatever is worth doine is worth do- ing well. Clarie ' Lorrie Else ' MYRA LORING Grenloch, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta. Offices: Secretary of Sr. 6 ' s. Curiosity is a great spur for gaining knowledge. ANNA JOSEPHINE MAGEE Alloway, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. Offices: Treasurer of Senior 2 Class. Yoti can ' t judc e a book by its cover; Yon must know Ami to appreciate her. Pider Ann MARGARET E. MAISON 15 W. Adams Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. MABEL L. MANIGAULT Magnolia, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Camera Club. Offices : Secretary of Camera Club. Diligence is the requirement for ac- C( ))ij)lishmcnt. Mabe ALICE SUSANNA MANNING 13 Tanner Street Haddonfield, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices: Secretary Jr. 4 ; Treasurer Sr. 4. She more often listens than is heard, Yet when she speaks, her infrequeyit words. Lead down bright avenues of thought. Allie HELEN CELIA MARVIN 301 E. Summit Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. Orgranizations : Nu Lambda Sipma; Music Club; Glee Club. Offices : Secretary Nu Lambda SiK ' ma; Chairman Arbor Day. An equal love for all; hatred for none. ' Helens ' MARGARET MASSEY ]66 Cove Road Merchantville, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai ; Outdoor Club. And certainly she was a c ood scholar. SARA MATCHETT 150 E. Second Street Moorestown, N. J Orp:anizations : Sei Yu Kai; Art Club. We all refrain From callinff her ' Sally ' For fear she will tell us To ' fill lip 0)1 allei ' . Marg Beth ' Sarie ELIZABETH MAYO 139 Woodbury Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Music Club. Dai aftir dai She is alivays the same. Some dan she ' ll rise To the hci( hfs of fame. ; MARY MAZZOLA Newfield, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Dramatic Club. Mary: patience, smiles, twinkles of the eye, biihhiing with pood ivill for all she meets. Good luck, ' Em ' . ' Peg ' Em ' MARGARET McARDLE 2 N. St. Catherine Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Outdoor Club. Offices: Treasurer of Woloka, Jr. year; Sec. of Jr. 5 ' s; Sec. of Staif ; Advertising Manager of Staff. Just give Peg an honest start. And she ' s sure to slide light into your heart. KATHLEEN McCONNELL 4 Bacon Street Port Norris, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Kay, a famous Senior 5, Full of fun and much alive; Gaily she strums he) ' sweet guitar. Our own class poet, quite a star. ' Kay MILDRED McELROY 92 Myrtle Avenue Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Psychology Club; Glee Club. Her graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, M ' ight hide her faults, if ' Mil ' had faults to hide. Mir RACHEL C. McNEIL Elmer, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum ; Psychology Club. Otfices: Critic for Forum. Oh, how could we ever live thru the day. If someone should suddenly rob us of Ruer Rae 228 Atlantic ELLA MILLER Street Bridg ' eton, N. Organizations : Tau Phi; Outdoor Club. Usually you ' ll find her books And lessons piled sky hiyh. But still she e ets them done. And has a party, on the sly. HAZEL MILLER Clayton, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Dramatic Club. Not for herself, but for her friends. Zooky ' J Miller EDYTHE ESTELLA W. MITCHELL 128 Crafton Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Dramatic Club; Varsity Basketball ' 27, ' 28. Offices : Achievement Board; Treas. Jr. 1; Cap- tain Sr. 7; Manager Basketball Team ' 28; Achievement Leader ' 28. As the flowers are the biiyhtcr and the fairer for the dew. So our lives have been the sweeter just because of knowing you. ANNE P. MOLITOR Salem, N. J. Organizations : Forum; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices: Chairman Junior-Senior Prom Dance Committee. A merry heart doeth good like medi- cine. Mary-Ellen Our Anne MARY ELLEN MOORE 905 Mag-ill Avenue, West Collingswood, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club. A little 7niss, tvistfid, c ai , Dancivg along life ' s happy way. ARLINDUS COSSABOOM NICHOLSON 3 W. Garfield Street Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Society; Music Club; Glee Club. Offices : Secretary Music Club ' 27. She knows how to smile When things go wrong; Her life is just One grand, sweet song. Lindy GERTRUDE E. NICHOLSON 911 Kaig-hn Avenue Camden, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Camera Club. Offices: Secretary of Camera Club. She ' s merry, she ' s jolly; We like her, by golly. Gert MARGARET Organizations : Omega Delta ; Club. NORCROSS Forest Grove, N. J. Psychology Club; Glee Pleusinff laughter, 7wddiuc head, Serious thouc h in much she said. ' Peggy KATHARINE SAVERN OGDEN 424 Atlantic Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club. Offices: Vice-Pres. Jr. 2 ' 2G, ' 27 ; Treasurer Year- book Staff. Keen wit. Amiable f irl. Youth ' s- blessiinjs. MARY PALLANTO 530 Highland Avenue Westville, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kajipa; Dramatic Club. Offices: Treasurer Jr. 4. ! 0H see a daiuttj dresser, Flitting up and down the hall, Ever peppii, ever happn. Hoping some day to be tall, — That ' s Mary. ' Kay Pat ' Maree ADELAIDE ELEANOR PAOLA East Park Avenue Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Offices : Cheer Leader; President Jr. 6; Sec. Dra- matic Club; Pres. Woloka Literary Society; Advertising Com. oi Scatt. So forceful her I ' oice, so quick her step, She ' ll never lack that quality — ' Pep ' . MARGARET PARKER R. F. D. No. 3 Burlington, N. J. Organizations: Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Yearbook Staff. Offices : Treas. of Dormitory Association; Treas. of Jr. 5 ' s; Pres. of Omega Delta; Editor of The Oak. We love her for her own sweet sake; For responsibility she can surely take, And work at an astounding 7 ate. ' Pat ' Mama HELEN PATRICK Elmer, N. J. Organizations: Senior Forum; Glee Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. Offices : Sec. of Home Economics Club. Sweetness and f oodncss shine iu her face ; Whatever she does is an act full of grace. MILDRED PATRICK Salem, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Glee Club; Dra- matic Club. When Irish hearts are happy All the world is bright and gay, Though a little bit of worry Sometimes eyiters in the way. Pat DOROTHY S. PATTON New Freedom Road Berlin, N. J. Organizations: Forum; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Or- chestra. Offices : Vice-Pres. Glee Club; Achievement Board. Huppy-go-lncky and liked by all. Dot ' MARIAN CUSTER PAULDING 268 N. Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club. Offices: Vice-President Junior 7, ' 27. Perfection is obtained bif doing com- mon things inicommonly well. Kitten ' MARY JANE PAYNTER Cedarville, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Litheso)ne and gay. She wends her way, Making pleasant everg day. Paynter FRANCES PENNINO 113 S. Sixth St. Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. As busg as the proverbial bee. ' TheV ' Fritzie THELMA PEACOCK Glassboro, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club. Offices: Sec. of Junior .3 ' s; Sec. of Senior 4 ' s; Sec. of Psychology Class. Sugar and spice — a)id other things nice, That ' s what Thelma is made of. ORA .FAY PENTON Salem, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. Offices : Chairman of Banquet Committee; Vice- Pres. Camping Association; President Mu- sic Club; Captain of Senior D ' s; Vice-Pres- ident Music Club; Executive Com. of Sr. Class; Athletic Board. A f ood sport and a leader — every ' one ' s friend, With a ivill to see everythinfj to the end. ' Gwendy Ora Fay GWENDOLYN PETERS 238 Washington Terrace Audubon, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club; Orchestra. Offices : President Music Cl ub. Tiny blonde with eyes of bine. Musical and dainty, too. RUTH EVELYN PFEIFFER .51G Billings Avenue Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club ' 28. Offices : Vice-President of Sr. 2. Were we looking for neatness, for pleasing appearance, for a lessoyi in good manners, or for good advice — we sought Ruth. Ruthie MARION FRANCES PHIPPS 208 North 8th Street Vineland, N. J. Offices: Captain of Senior 4. For if she will, she will, you may de- pend out; But, if she won ' t, she ivon ' t, so there ' s an end to ' t. Phipp ' GRACE PILGRIM 1407 Wabash Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai Literary Society; Psychology Club. ■ ' • f - A tndij valuable, sincere friend, With smiles for herself and plenty to lend. Gracie EMANUEL PINSKY 1189 Liberty Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Rho Sigma Nu; Tau Phi Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Offices : Pres. Rho Sigma Nu; Program Chair- man of Dramatic Club; Boys ' Representa- tive Athletic Board. Never troiihle trouble, ' til trouble troubles you. MILDRED ELEANOR POGUE 403 Linden Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Hockey Team; Outdoor Club. Offices: Treas. Jr. 7 ' s; Treas. Sigma Phi Kappa; Vice-Pres. Outdoor Club ' 28. Fidl of fun and mischief. Dancing, little, gaij; Dropping all her golden smiles Along the dreary way. ' Manny ' Poguie EDYTH E. PROEBSTLE 19 S. Baton Rouge Ave. Ventnor, N. J. Organizations : Forum; Glee Club; Art Club. Offices: Sec. of Sr. D ' s. ha ' Give to the world the best that you ' E A}id the best will come back to you. FLORENCE BETH PROSCH Jefferson Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Achievement Board; Glee Club; Yearbook Staff. Offices : Editor Yearbook ' 28; Athletic Editor Yearbook ' 27; Secretary Junior Class 27; Sec. Sr. Class ' 28; Sec. Jr. 7 ' s ' 27. A head to conceive; a heart and hand to execute. Peg- Proschy MARGARET D. QUAY 2 Washington Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta Society; Music Club; Glee Club. Every time we look at Peff We vaguely smile and dream. Our thoughts take c oldcn wings and soar. So charming does she seem. ELLA REEVE 204 Evergreen Ave. Wcodlynne, N. J, Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Outdoor Club. Offices : Treasurer of Sr. 5 ' s. It 7natters not what others May think, or do, or say; Ella, through sheer force of will Can make th ings go her way. Ellie ISABELLE DOROTHY RETKOVIS 238 West Buck Street Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Glee Club; Music Club. A)nnsi)ig, helpful, thrilling. Fun-loving, gloom-killing Izzy. •Izzy CAROLINE L, REUTTER 106 Chestnut St. Clayton, N. J. Organizations: Senior Forum; Home Economics Club. Offices : President of Home Economics Club; Sec- retary of Sr. Forum. you choose he) ' for a friend YoK )nake a wise choice. If j ou make her care for you Then jjoH tridtf can rejoice. Carol ADELAIDE LOUISE RICE 730 Montrose Street Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Literary Society; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Psychology Club ' 27, ' 28. Offices : Captain of Jr. 7 ' s: Sec. of Sei Yu Kai ' 27; Assistant Sec. Psychology Club; Sec. Big Brother and Sister Organization ; Treas. Athletic Asso.; Vice-Pres. Student and Alumni Camning Association. We like her smile And dreatny ejaze, Her modest, sweet And winning wans. ELIZABETH RICE Richland, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kaiipa; Dramatic Clulj. Offices : Class Captain of Jr. 5 ' s; Sec. of Dra- matic Club 1927-28; Critic Sigma Phi Kappa 11)27-28. How sweet and loreli) erernthinc seems, Whenever Elir.aheth smiles and tells us her dreams. Adele ' ' Dot ' Betty Jane DOROTHY VIRGINIA RIEBETH Berlin, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society. Offices : Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Captain of Hockey Team: Junior Representative on Yearbook Staff; Athletic Editor on Yearbook Staff. A frame so robust, A nature so sweet. Is worth a descent From Oliimpus to meet. MARGARET ELIZABETH ROBINSON 424 Almond Street Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Music Club; Glee Club; Athletic Board. Offices: Captain Sr. 2 ' s. She ever looketh on the brif ht side of life. Tub Peg KATHRYN ROGERS 424 E. Oak St. Millville, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Outdoor Club. Offices : Pres. Jr. A ' s; Sec. of Woloka Literary Society; Treas. of Glee Club; Treas. of Camp Association. Always happy, always gay, Ready for anything, any ole ' day. LILLIAN W. ROGERS 212 Crestmont Terrace Collingswood, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Society; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : Joke Editor; Jr. Sec. of Outdoor Club; Pres. of Tau Phi; Captain Sr. 3 ' s; Cheer Leader. Carefree and happy is onr ' Lil, ' From morning Jit niglit slie is never still. Lill ELEANOR JULIA MARIE ROONOE 708 Billings Avenue Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Society; Glee Club; Music Club. Offices : Secretary of Senior 2 ' s. And the laughter of Erin lingered in her eyes. ' Pat MILDRED ROSENHOLM 555 Columbia Avenue Millvills Orjjanizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club. Alwaiis read) a hand to lend, A real flood j:al, and a shieerc friend. Rosy HELEN RYAN Mudia, Pa. OrKanizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Pres. of Whitney House; Vice-Pres. of Whitney House. So demure a d itniocent she has seemed, Of the mischief she ' s shared we have never dreamed. ' Ry KATHRYN M. SCHIPANE 201 F. Street Millville, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Camera Club. Offices : Treas. of Camera Club 1927-28. A little thing — r rcat in ambition. ' Shu, Shu ' Skippy ' CAROLYN T. SCHUMACHER Newfield, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Glee Club; Music Club. See her walkinc doivu the hall! She ' s straight, dependable, and tall. ANNA E. SELBY 816 Princeton Avenue Camden, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Art Club; Glee Club. Offices : Pres. Jr. 3 ' s; Treas. Omega Delta ' 27; Sec. Art Club ' 27; Member of Achieve- ment Board ' 28. Always bright, always pay. Very good yiatured we would say. Marge Ann MARGARET MILLER SHERRY 514 Buck Street Millville, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta Literary Society; Music Club; Orchestra ' 27, ' 28; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Offices : Treasurer of Senior 7 ' s. Soft is the music that would charui forever. HELEN WILLEMINA SHIP 1(5 Castle Avenue Pensauken, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Offices : Society Editor of Staff; Pres. of Jr. 2 s; Sec. Sigma Phi Kappa; President of Sen- ior Class. Sunny smiles — bewitching eyes; Dramatic skill that will surprise; Her crowning glory not her hair But just herself — our Helen fair. Fipps MYRTLE MARCIA SHULTZ 30 E. Washington Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club. With one stroke of the brush she created a work of art. Myrtie MARY SEIGEL Woodbine, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Let the world slide, let the world po. She has not a care a d she has not a Easy ALICE R. SMITH 213 N. Laurel St. Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; History Club; Glee Club. Offices : Treasurer of Forum. A joy her quiet life will bring, Another pearl slipjiiruj from us string. ETHEL SMITH Leesburg, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club. Give us some of your ready wit. Why hesitate in using it? Alice R. ' Gracious ' ' Smithie GRACE GREENWOOD SMITH Harding Highway Newfield, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kajipa; Art Club; G ' .ee Club ' 27, ' 28. Offices : President of Senior 2 ' s. Shy, puritanical , serious, quiet, r ciiflc, studious, — ' Gracious ' ! LILLA MAE SMITH 37 N. Main Street Pleasantville, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Her thoughts are written in her smile. We envy her neatness and her style. Min Lill MIRIAM GERTRUDE SMITH 425 Carteret Street Camden, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : Treas. of Senior 2 ' s; Pres. Outdoor Club; Staff; Hockey Manager. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic — And so do I, and so do I. THERESA MILDRED SMITH Atlantic Avenue Cape May C. H., N. J. Organizations: Sigma Phi Kappa. Joy rises iji me like a siinnticr moon. ' Smitty FRANCES VELINA SPARKS Hammonton, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Literary Society; Outdoor Club. Offices: Pres. of Tau Phi ' 28; Pres. of Achieve- ment Board; Senior Team Leader. Little sparks start big flames. ' Member achievements? ' That ' s because of those determined eyes. Sparky MARGARET STANLEY 407 D. Street Millville, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi; Ai-t Club; Achievement Board. Offices : Vice-Pres. of Art Club; President of Sr. I ' s. You ' re cheerful and sntili)if , You ' re (jifted in Art; You have manu hlessin( s, ' Pefi o ' Mi) Heart ' . ' Pes CAROLINE M. STAUB 472 N. Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Art Club; Glee Club. Patioiee and gentleness arc power. ' Carrie JEANNETTE ARCHER STEELMAN R. No. 4, Box No. 5.) Vineland, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Society; Psychology Club. She ' s as just as she is bright, lA n ' illi)ig wo)-ker dag and night — ' Our Jeannefte ' . ' Dot Peat DOROTHY AUGUSTA STEWART 4307 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. Organizations : Tau Phi; Psychology Club. Offices: Senior Class Treasurer; Captain Sr. Class. Mj stic di earns are iu her eges, Golden glints aie in her hair. But her greatest charm hi far Is her indej)endent air. J. Dramatic Club; DOROTHY STILES 861 N. Main Street Pleasantville, N. Organizations : Woloka Literary Society; Glee Club. Offices: Pres. of Jr. I ' s; Sec.-Treas. of Ackley House; Vice-Pres. of Woloka; Literary Edi- tor of Staff ' 28. Tall, graceful, and lovelu to s-ec A talented, pleasiyig girl is she. Dot ESTHER STILES 27 Lexington Avenue Pitman, N. J. Organization : Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club. She lives her life In a quiet way. But when she talks She has something to sat . Es ' HOWARD THORNTON STOUT Williamstown, N. J. Organizations : Kho Sigma Nu ; Orchestra; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. Offices: Pres. Jr. Class; Vice-Pres. Rho Sigma Nu; Pres. Jr. 7 ' s; Treas. Big Brother and Sister Organization. he had faults, he left us in doubt. Stouty ' AMELIA MILLICENT TAYLOR 140 Merion Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club. Offices : Pres. of Dramatic Club; Pres. of Sr. 2; Treas. of Sr. 2; Member of Staff. Good luck to you, our entertaining, siveet ' Jocko. ' Always play your school as you do your stage, and we ' ll bet on you every time. ' Mil ' IRENE GERTRUDE THORNBORROW 64 S. Valley Avenue Vineland, N. J. Org-anizations : Woloka Literary Society; Di ' aniatic Club; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. She knows what to do And she knows when to do it. She had the job done, Before aniione knew it. Buddy WILHELMINA TOZOUR Main St. Leesburg, N. J. Billy Organizations: Senior Forum; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. Offices: Sec. of Home Economics Club; Sec. of ForuTn. You ' d travel to the (jreat world ' s end A)id never find a truer friend. ALVA TRICKER 13 Narberth Terrace Collingswood, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Good humored, good natnred, A cure for the blues, A capable friend Whom we all would choose. ' Betty ' Alvie ' ELIZABETH TURNER 421 Albany Avenue Westmont, N. J. Organizations: Omega Delta; Music Club. Offices : Treasurer Glee Club lf)26- ' 7: S?-veta y of Senior B; Secretary of Senior Class. Coidd one like Betty, So charminfi and clever, Really teach school For ever and ever? 1107 Arctic Verie BETTY Avenue VERA VAN SCIVER 79 Madison Avenue Mount Holly, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Dramatic Club. Offices : President of Dramatic Club; President of Senior 5 Class; Vice-Pres. of Junior 5 Class. Just ffive her a job And start her off ric ht. She ' ll work and stick to it With all her micjht. VOLPIN Atlantic City. N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta ; Psychology Club. A tiny miss with ivords ffic antic; She ' d make D. Webster seem romantic. Good f oods ill buvdh ' s small one pets Aid that, ijiiii sec, is ivhij wc have ' Bets ' . Bets ' ELIZABETH VONDERTANN Berlin, N. . Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa. Offices: Treasurer of Senior 3 ' s. In frolics ' Slim ' has alwajis led, When we say we all like her, ' noiit h is said. !12 N. Slim RUTH WALTMAN 3rd Street Millville, N. J Rufu. ' Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club. She is a student ffrat ' e, With an air of dic nity. Upon whose face is stam ied the ivord, ' Responsibility ' . Box No. ARIANNA WARD 574 Ban-ington, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club. Good hninor is always a success. ' Lillums Chink LILLIAN WASHINGTON 106 Chapel Avenue Merchantville N. J Organizations : Sei Yu Kai; Camera Club; Glee Club. Offices: Treasurer of Camera Club. Lovable, sensible, our ' LUIiohs ' can be, She ' s known as a master of c dit repartee. ' MARGARET ELIZABETH WEATHERWAX Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. Organizations : Dramatic Club; Woloka Literary Society; Glee Club. Offices: Vice-Pres. Senior 7 ' s ' 28; Sec. of Big Brother and Sister Organization. Peg ' s a friend of everyone, Ready for work and ready for fun. ' Peg GRACE MARGARET WEAVER 308 7th Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Music Club. Offices : Treasurer of Junior A ' s. I ' m happiest when I sine . ' Weaver ' DOROTHEA MARIE WEIN 40 N. Iowa Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Pres. of Jr. 5 ' s; Pres. of Ackley House; Pres. of Senior Class. The things you do are all worthwhile, You lead ufi with your locely smile. Oh, all the world is fresh and new, Dorothea, dear, since we ' ve known you. Not Dot ZELDA WEINTROB 4410 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Offices : President Jr. 1 and Sr. 1. • ' Although Zelda May like to argue. If she starts a thing She ' ll carry it through. MARY E. WHEATLEY Elmer, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Literary Society ; Dramatic Club. Offices: Treasurer of Junior 7 ' s. There was pride in her head as she car- ried it high. There was friendship for all in the light of her eye. ' Zel ' Henry ' Wheatie HENRIETTA E. WHITE 117 Delsea Drive Westville, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. ' Tis a joy to he u ' ith you, Thy name we adore; For you ' re shown us success Is worth striving for. SARAH ELIZABETH WILKINS Medford, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. None knetv her hut to love her. None named her but to praise. ' Del Sally A. ADELE WILLIAMS 116 Locust Street Merchantville, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Society; Outdoor Club. Offices : Treasurer of Tau Phi Society. Our debator, insisting 7 don ' t see why it can ' t be done this way. ' You ' ll win, ' Del ' . THERESA WILLIAMS Long Branch, N. J. Organizations : Tau Phi Literary Society; Art Club. A devoted lover and patron of art. With a noble, pure, and sincere heart. ' Tessie ' DORIS WISHART 701 N. Broad Street Woodbury, N. J. Organizations: Sei Yu Kai. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone. Dot ' IRENE P. WOOLSON Dennisville, N. J. Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society; Dramatic Club. Offices : Sec. of Dorm. Asso. Jr. Year; Vice-Presi- dent of Senior 3 ' s and Junior 3 ' s. A friend to many — enema to none, A • ( ' « for Webster when f peech is he- Ira ' LAURA WOODLIN Organizations : Sei Yu Kai Society ; Outdoor Club. Alwai s ill the ' iiii(ht of fun and mis- chief. ANTHONY WOODWARD, JR. Cream Ridge Trenton, N. J. Organizations : Senior Forum; Dramatic Club; Rho Sig- ma Nu. Offices : Vice-Pres. Senior Forum ; Treas. Divi- matic Club. We ' ve said it orrr and over again, We are thankful for Tony — one of our mev. ' Woodlin ' Al ' Tony ALBERT S. WOLSTENCROFT, JR. 42 Sewell Street Glassboro, N. J. Organizations : Rho Sigma Nu; Tan Phi, Dramatic Club; Society for Promotion of Religious Ed. Offices : Pres. of Society for Promotion of Relig- ious Education. A sjieaker of yreat renoirn. MARION F. YOUNG 218 Main Street Toms River, N. J. Organizations : Omega Delta Society; Music Club; Glee Club. Serene, and resolute, and still, Quiet, calm, and stroiiff of will. Mary-Ann ' MAMIE REGINA ZIMANT 245 Buck Street Paulsboro, N. J. Organizations: Woloka Literary Society; Music Club. Better to be small and shine, Than to be fjreat and cast a shadow. ' Mae ' ETHEL MAE FRANKLIN 301 Main St. Woodstown, N. J. Organizations : Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club. We ' ll say of her without deceit. She ' s gentle, kind, and a ' ways sweet. ' Dimi :bs ' Aim: To become the most modern, efficient teachers ever found in the schools of New Jersey. Subject Matter: Two hundred eleven ambitious, wide-awake, young people from various parts of the state. References : Dr. J. J. Savitz and every member of the faculty. Procedure : On September 6, 1926 over two hundred young people awoke with an unusual start. This day marked a step forward which was to be remembered. Were we not about to embark on our career of be- coming teachers? Arriving at the station at Glassboro we were greeted by our Sen- ior sisters. As they escorted us to the beautiful building we gazed in wonder at the winding walks, the spacious lawn, and the dome of the Normal School rising above its surroundings. Immediately we were ushered to the large auditorium where Dr. Savitz welcomed us to his big family. Then, before we knew what was happening, we were divided into home-room sections of thirty- five beginning students. On October 6, 1926 we were organized as a group. The officers elected were : President, Howard Stout ; Vice-President, Henrietta Roe; Secretary, Carolyn Carll; Trea.surer, Margaret Tilly. Miss Hinckle was chosen as our faculty adviser. Camp now was every one ' s cry. How we worked to earn money for our quota, giving entertainments and selling everything from peanuts to Larkin products. - All this effort was forgotten when once we were at camp for the week-end. The enchanting lake with its gliding canoe, the old, inviting farm-house, and the smell of appe- tizing foods in the kitchen made us feel that here was a wonderful place for our social gatherings. The out-of doors again intrigued us. Our hard-packed, even tennis courts were occupied whenever our crowded schedule would permit. Still more interesting than tennis were our inter-class games, for each class had its hockey, basketball, baseball, soccer, and volley ball team. From the class winning the championship in basketball went a challenge to the faculty. This game was the season ' s crowning event. The parade by the faculty attested their skill, but in the game, as usual, the students won the honors. In the middle of the year we elected new class officers. They were : President, Arianna Claypool ; Vice-President, Dorothy Rie- beth ; Secretary, Eleanor Angle ; Treasurer, Betty Collins. Early one bright, spring morning our Arbor Day exercises were held. As we watched the heaping shovels of earth fall beside each tree, and heard the dedication speeches come from the students ' very hearts, we stood in awe and reverence. These sacred memories shall always be cherished. On May 25, 1927 every student of the Glassboro Normal School was assembled on the campus for Field Day activities. After the march and flag salute our attention was centered on the rhythms, games, and dances presented by the children of the Demonstration School. For our part of the program the Baton Exercises, the Figure March, Highland Schcttische, Short Wand Exercise, and Ribbon Dance were executed. It could plainly be seen that unusual training had been given us by the Physical Education Department. The Sen- iors then entertained with Sailor ' s Hornpipe, the Norwegian Folk Dance, Danish Folk Dance, and Long Wand Exercises. The last part of the program was especially interesting as all classes participated in the Relays, Mass Drill and Maypole Dance. The Tug of War was surely a comic picture, with the Juniors pulling one way, as though their lives depended on it, and the Seniors, with a determined look, pulling the other. The Seniors won. The success of the day was greatly enhanced by the attractive costumes of the participants and the inspiring music furnished by the School Orchestra. The summer vacation over, we enthusiastically took up the re- sp onsibilities of our Senior Year. Our first act was to elect the fol- lowing officers: President, Helen Ship; Vice-President, Dorothea Wein ; Secretary, Florence Prosch ; Assistant Secretary, Elizabeth Turner; Treasurer, Arianna Claypool ; Assistant Treasurer, Dorothy Stewart. We chose Mr. Prosch as our faculty adviser. This year the long-lcoked-for trip to Vineland came. We were delightfully surprised at the beauty of the institution and the ex- tensive work carried on in its schools. The students were busily en- gaged in cooking, making rugs and baskets, sewing, and working in the gardens. Due to the psychological reasoning of Miss Herckner, we arrived at the Glassboro depot exactly one minute before the train was to depart. Once during each quarter how important we felt as we decorated the gymnasium with graceful palms and served the fragrant Orange Pekoe at the Critic Tea. In November the Armistice Pageant sponsored by the Rho Sig- ma Nu, under the direction of Miss Turner, gave us a real thrill. The living pictures showing the soldiers ' recreation centers, the last long mile , and the home-coming awoke in us anew the spirit of patriotism. But never was sight more beautiful than the processional of white-clad figures with lighted candles, singing Angels from the Realms of Glory, and winding its way through the worshipers gath- ered in the auditorium for the Christmas service. The Art Club ' s Hallowe ' en Dance, the Juniors ' Leap Year Dance, the Athletic Association ' s Sport Dance, the Seniors ' Valentine Dance, the Mad March Frolic, and the splendid programs given in chapel by the clubs, the societies, and the classes have created a feeling of fellow- ship and lightened the serious tasks of the hour. The Senior Prom was the most elaborate dance of the year. Passing over an artistic bridge we were transported instantly into a real Japanese garden. The lanterns, the pagoda and trellis with their cherry blossoms, the music, the gay colors of the gowns, and the dignity of the tuxedos lent charm to the occasion. The Senior Banquet with its exquisitely appointed tables and deliciously seasoned repast was gay with the chatter and song of our care free classmates and indulgent faculty. The day of the senior picnic found the entire class assembled for our last frolic at camp. Summary : Then came the last event, in preparation for which we had di- rected all our activities, hopes, wishes and ambition.s — Commence- ment. The speeches, the presentation of diplomas, the joy of accom- plishment, and the regret of leaving friends combined to make the happiest and saddest day of the year. We, the Senior Class of 1928, do hereby bequeath to the Seniors of 1929 our desire to gain knowledge, our initiative, executive ability, per- severance, and willingness to do. First : To Dr. Savitz we leave our sincere appreciation for the high standards and ideals to which he has held us during our student life at the Glassboro State Normal School, and we promise him to carry on these same ideals and standards in the various fields of education to which we go. Second : To the Faculty we leave our appreciation for the knowledge which they have imparted to us, and our gratitude for their cooperation and untiring efforts. Third: To our Advisers on the Staff, Miss Merriman and Mr. Win- ans, and our Class Adviser, Mr. Prosch, — we leave our sincerest gratitude and good fellowship. We appreciate their most persevering efforts and guidance during our years in the Glassboro State Normal School. Fourth: To the State Board of Education we leave our faithful pledge to continue the work which we have started here. Individual Bequests by Sister Senior Classes — Item 1. To the Junior Sevens: 1. Our untiring efforts to accomplish fifty hours ' work in a twenty- four hour day. 2. The abilities of Dorothy Patton, Edythe Proebstle, and Marguer- ite Duffield in art. 3. Ora Penton ' s love for people. 4. The conscientiousness of Alice Smith, Dorothy Thompson, Elsie Hallman, and Wilhelmina Tozour. 5. Rita Hogan ' s executive ability. 6. Ann Molitor ' s and Laura Dibb ' s wit. 7. Martine Laubach ' s and Betty Greene ' s love for eats . 8. Mary Conrad ' s Ford, including driver ' s license, rattles, punctures, tool box and horn. Item 2. To the Junior Ones: 1. Our habit of making projects for display in the corridor. 2. Lost, strayed or stolen middies and other physical training re- galia that may be f ound in our deserted lockers. 3. Isabelle Holdcraft ' s position in the orchestra. 4. Margaret Stanley ' s artistic qualities. 5. Dorothy Stiles ' dramatic ability. 6. Katherine Hongen ' s and Mable Edward ' s habit of doing twice as much work as is assigned. 7. Our best and most sincere wishes for a successful and happy life in our dear Alma Mater. Item 3. To the Junior Twos: 1. Helen Ship ' s elocution. 2. Millicent Taylor ' s dramatic ability. 3. Dorothy Davenport ' s athletic prowess. 4. Myrtle Shultz ' s and Angelina Capizola ' s artistic abilities. 5. Frances Earle ' s literary career. 6. Adele Williams ' silver tongue. 7. Miriam Smith ' s crowning glory. 8. Sadie DePasquale ' s scholarly achievements. Item 4. To the Junior Threes : 1. Any fine masterpieces or works of art whcih have been completed in Industrial Arts Class and which are in themselves expressive of our talents. 2. The feeling of good sportsmanship and sociability prevalent among members of our ranks. 3. Lil Rogers ' popularity as a blushing cheer leader. 4. Mary Moore ' s fame for accomplishing gymnastic feats. 5. Irene Woolson ' s treasured Muzzi . Item 5. To the Junior Fours: 1. Our acceptance of responsibility and our whole-hearted loyalty to school and classmates. 2. Margaret Brown ' s beautiful voice. 3. Lillian Washington ' s skill at repartee. 4. Oleta Fagan ' s splendid posture. 5. Gwendolyn Peter ' s position at the piano. 6. Marion Phipp ' s achievement in Palmer penmanship. Item 6. To the Junior Fives: 1. Bobby Arentzen ' s interest in school work. 2. Virginia Henry ' s vision for decorating. 3. Katherine Kutz ' s ability as a staunch and true leader. 4. Marie Leistner ' s genius for giggling. Item 7. To the Junior Sixes : 1. Success to our sister class. 2. The record we made in hockey, basketball, and tennis. 3. The talents we possess in the fields of music, art and poetry. 4. Our cooperation, sincerity and thoroughness in work. Item 8. To the Junior Eights: 1. Eleanor Angle ' s business ability in managing the store. 2. Mildred Pogue ' s sunny disposition. 3. William Krouse ' s untiring efforts in producing our stage scenes and prom decorations. 4. Our percentage of boys who were always ready to cooperate with us. The situation — Time— 1943. Place — Before the hearth at Camp Savitz. Personage — Two old pals, now school marms . Activity — Carrying on the teacher ' s habit (gossip). ONE AND ONLY SCENE ' Twas a cold and dreary night, the wind whistled and a storm raged, while two gray-haired ladies sat before the embers, recalling old times. Presently one lifted a little brown book from the shelf, and be- hold! It was The Oak of the class of ' 28. As they leafed the pages — each brought pleasant memories and revealed a life as being lived. Name Fate Albertson, Margaret Just married Alford, Elizabeth Still teaching Anderson, Gertrude Chorus girl Angle, Eleanor Leading Lady in the great drama — The World Applegate, Edith Dean of the girls ' college recently erected at Tom ' s River Archdeacon, Margaret .... Art Supervisor in Camden Schools Arentzen, Alberta Owner of dressmaking establishment Astle, Sarah New Jersey ' s tennis champion Balleto, Eva Noted teacher of Ancient History Barcus, Kathryn ... An active member of the concert world Battersby, Dorothy An ideal housekeeper Bauer, Esther ... An excellent teacher of the primary grades Berry, Elizabeth .... Governess to children of English royalty Boland, Veronica Now a really, truly school teacher Bone, Dorothy Assistant in Physical Education Department of G. S. N. S. Name Fate Boot, Delina Kindergarten and First Grade Supervisor Borton, Rebecca Singer of lyric solos in light opera Bory, Marie World famous interior decorator Bowe, Elizabeth A lady of leisure Brandon, Ruth Noted sculptress Branin, Rebecca Still teaching in second grade Brown. Beatrice .. .The mc st progressive school teacher in New Jersey Brown, Margaret ... Soprano in a village choir at Gloucester Campbell, Nina . Still teaching Capizola, Angelina Studying art in Paris Carll, Carolyn ..Married and teaching her children to be sweet Carll, Margaret Directress of dancing at Ritz Carter, Alwilda Still teaching with Jean Carty, Beatrice. A truly enthusiastic bride of many summers Caterina, Irene Prima donna with the Metropolitan Opera Co., New York Chambers, Alverta Just returned from her honeymoon Chapman. Elizabeth. .Demonstrating latest styles from Paris Chapman, Mabel Teaching a first grade in a Demonstration School Clark, Marion Director of Dramatics in Paulsboro High School Claypool, Arianna - Organizer and manager of basketball classes Collins. Betty World famous successor to Helen Wills Compton, Beulah Industrial Arts Instructor Connolly, M Physician at Jefferson Hospital Conrad. Mary Touring the continent in her Ford Coombs, Marion Still teaching Cooney, Anna Rivaling Will Rogers Cossaboon, Arlindus Married Cowgill, Helen Exploring in the wilds of Africa Cox, Mary Playwriter for a New York business firm Cramer, Mary An efficient assistant to A. N. Palmer Curry, Verna Wealthy society matron Dare, Ora.... Working in her own beauty parlor on Broadway Davenport, Dot Physical Ti ' aining Instructor in Hammonton High School Decker, Freda Parisian model for the House of Wenger DePasquale, Sadie Touring the country giving lectures on How to Teach Reading Deuschle, Hazel Landscape painter Dibbs, Laura Teaching in Atlantic City Dilks, Jeanette Still teaching school with Willie Dorlon. Byron America ' s foremost athlete, taking part in the Olympic Duffy, Emma Domestic Science instructor at Camden High School Earle, I ' rances Writing poetry at Villa Murillo, Spain Eaves, Alice Charming farmer ' s wife Name Fate Edwards, Frances A specialist in first grade teaching Edwards, Mabel Married Egan, Margaret ...A brilliant kindergarten teacher Eldridge, Evelyn Happily married Ellis, Laura Teacher of Industrial Arts Elwell, Grace Famous for her wonderful teaching of Snowbound to children Elwell, Laura Still teaching Elwood, Dorothy Social butterfly of Atlantic City Fagan, Oleta Acting as a model for correct posture on Wildwood boardwalk Faudt, Martha ... President of the State Board of Education Fish, Ruth Lecturing on the value of horseback riding for tired teachers Fralinger, Mary Broadcaster of historical lectures Franklin, Ethel Model for portrait painter on account of perfect flesh tints Friedman, Clara Training teachers in the art of teaching all subjects well Garand, Naomi .... Dancing instructor at Mt. Holyoke College Gardiner, Meribah Graduating from Bucknell Garrison, Ethel. Assistant Supervisor of Practice, Glassboro Garrison, Evelyn Becoming fabulously rich as a renouned sympathizer Garrison, Ruth . Just returned from a lovely honeymoon Garton, Dorothy Foremost designer of gowns in Paris Geitz, Josephine Principal of a Kindergarten School Gofth, Pearl In structor in Poetry Appreciation in the Camden Schools Green, Elizabeth Physical Training director Grigg, Maybelle . . Music Supervisor of Cumberland County Gross, Lillian Charity dispenser Hallman, Elsie Deaconess in Camden Harris, Caroline Head Psychologist at Vineland Training School Harvey, Esther A successful prose and poetry writer Hauser, Margaret Brilliant kindergarten teac her Hawk, Ruth Touring Europe Helig, Mae A loving, helpful, doctor ' s wife Henry, Virginia ... Singing with the Metropolitan Opera Co. Hitchner, Elizabeth Member of the firm of Quay-Hitchner Pub. Co. Educational Books Hogan, Rita Director of Religious Education, Central Baptist, N. Y. City Hongen, Katherine ... Primary Supervisor of Atlantic City Holdcraft, Isabelle Head Supervisor of Practice at Trenton Normal School Howell, Eleanor The most marvelous tragedienne on the stage Howell, Gladys ...-Instructor of Philosophy at Wilson College Hurgeton, Ada Dean of Teachers ' College, Columbia Name Fate Hurlock, Julia .... President of Teachers ' College at Chicago Husted, Mildred Married Hutchinson, Naomi .... First Woman Mayor of Pine Beach Hyman, May Star lyric soprano in opera Jannerille, Minnie A wife with a pass on the Public Service Busses Johnson, Dorothy . ..A Victor ar tist, making laughing records Jones, Martha Editing the joke column of the Literary Digest Jukes, Mary A blushing bride Kalen, Minnie A Russian dancer Keaburtz, Agnes Still teaching Kenny, Florence Owner of clothing establishment Kerr, Edith Still an enthusiastic school teacher Kille, Anne Wife of a successful farmer in New York King, Gladys Physical Training Instructor at Squee-Dunk School Krouse, William The artist of the day Kutz, Katherine Conducting an Agency for Efficiency Expei ts Lack, Margaret History Assistant to Miss Willard Landers, Marcella Supervisor of Physical Training Large, Frances Head of the Institution for Absent Minded Teachers Laubach, Martine A new, but promising poet Layman, Edith State Librarian Leistner, Marie .... Head of an Orphanage for Stray Children Leslie, Dorothy Married to Principal of Training School, Trenton, N. J. Lipman, Florence Song writer, Broadway, N. Y. Lippincott, Clara .... Directing a young ladies finishing school Lorber, Elsie Dean of Camp Savitz Loring, Myra Manager of a Normal School Hall where young gentlemen may call Magee, Anna Demonstrating methods of teaching which rival those of Horace Mann School Maison, Margaret .... A designer and style regulator in Paris Manigault, Mabel Teaching neatness and harmony in color in a large Junior High School Manning, Alice Demonstrating on Broadway how to keep that school girl daintiness Marvin, Helen . . Mathematician of Haddonfield High School Massey, Margaret Third Grade teacher, East Camden Matchett, Sarah ...Hostess of a Social Studio at Greenwich Village Mayo, Elizabeth Author of a new book, Plane Geometry for Primary Grades Mazzola, Mary Playing the leading role in The Village School Marm McArdle, Margaret. ...Proof reader of the Osteopathic Times McConnell, Kathleen Well known poetess Name Fate McElroy, Mildred . ..Head of Mathematics Department at G. S. N. S. McNeil, Rachael Dean of School for Incorrigible Girls Miller, Ella A lesson-plan expert Miller, Hazel Head of Domestic Science Department, G. S. N. S. Mitchell, Edyth .. .Physical Training Instructor at Pitman High School Molitor, Anne Joke editor of Life Moore, Mary Teacher of aesthetic dancing Nicholson, Gertrude Author of recent publication, How to Write Lesson Plans Norcross, Margaret Successor to Paderewski, now playing in London Ogden, Katherine Presidential candidate of the Woman ' s Party Pallanto, Mary Pavlowa ' s understudy on the stage Paola, Adelaide Tragedienne in a musical comedy Parker, Mai-garet Dean of Women at Barnard College Patrick, Helen Happily married Patrick, Mildred President of Anti-Everything Society Patton, Dorothy Starring in Russian ballet Paulding, Marian Pianist for Katherine Barcus during her concert tour of Europe Paynter, Mary Upper Grade teacher, Bridgeton, N. J. Peacock, Thelma . Just married, returning from her honeymoon Penino, Frances Dancing instructor Penton, Ora Superintendent of Public Schools in Camden, N. J. Peters, Gwendolyn In Berlin, studying music Pfeiffer, Ruth A modest bride Phipps, Marion A wise and courageous teacher Pilgrim, Grace Teaching manners on Atlantic City Boardwalk Pinsky, Emanuel A professor of Psychology Pogue, Mildred A hockey star Proebstle, Edyth In Paris, studying art Prosch, Florence .... Art editor of the Ladies ' Home Joui ' nal Quay, Margaret Member of the Quay-Hitchner Pub. Co.. Educational Books Reeve, Ella Horace ' s better half Retkovis, Isabelle Governess for a wealthy family Reutter, Caroline Teacher in the Horace Mann School Rice, Adelaide .. Now playing Lady Macbeth in the Shakespearean drama Rice, Elizabeth A screen actress Riebeth, Dorothy All American Star Hockey Player Riley, Evelyn Wife of an explorer Robinson, Margaret Lecturing on Music Ai preciation in South America Rogers, Kathryn .... Athletic Director for State of Maryland Name Fate Rogers, Lillian Circus performer, specializing in hand springs Roonoe, Eleanor Distinguished organist in Paris Rosenholm, Mildred Still holding a conversation with great men Ryan, Helen Noted fortune teller in New York City Schipane, Kathryn Still teaching Schumacher, Carolyn Manager of Atlantic and Pacific Company Seid, Irene.. -Designer, Broad and Pine Streets, Philadelphia Selby, Anne...- An assistant regulator of styles in Paris Sherry, Margaret An artist of renown Ship, Helen -.— - - Demon- strating How to keep that school girl complexion Shultz, Myrtle ----Happily married, raising a family of eight Siegel, Mary Lecturer on the Uses of Psychology Smith, Alice Graduating from the University of Pennsylvania Smith, Ethel - - ----Demonstration teacher for the faculty of G. S. N. S. Smith, Grace Portrait painter Smith, Mae — Married Smith, Miriam Head of Physical Training Department of Smith College Smith, Theresa Physical Training Instructor in Cape May Court House Schools Sparks, Frances .-. - Member of the faculty of Ladies ' Select School Stanley, Margaret Principal of Stanley ' s School for Small Students Staub, Carolyn Research student, still seeking the Why of everything Steelman, Jeannette Biologist at the National Museum, Washington, D. C. Stewart, Dorothy Coach of International debating team Stiles, Dorothy Directs an orphanage Stiles, Esther Edits Child Life Stout, Howard Ramen Navarro ' s closest rival in moving pictures Taylor, Millicent Noted international elocutionist Thompson, Ada Wife of Rev. at Trenton, N. J. Thompson, Dorothy . Leading soprano singer at Toledo, Ohio Thornborrow, Irene Principal of a Grammar School Tilley, Margaret Art Director Tozour, Wilhelmina Wife of Professor of Mathematics at Columbia Tricker, Alva Successful manufacturer of Pep Turner, Elizabeth Touring Europe Turner, Mary Fourth Grade Teacher VonderTann, Elizabeth Married Name Fate VanGilder, Elsie. Demonstrating the latest styles from Paris VanSciver, Vera Abandoned teaching to live with her granny Volpin, Elizabeth . .. Graduating from Columbia University Waltman, Ruth Aesthetic dancing instructor Ward, Ruth Principal of a rural school in South Jersey Washington, Lillian A specialist in first grade teaching Weatherwax, Margaret A successful dietician Weaver, Grace Music Supervisor for Haddon Heights Schools Wein, Dorothea Somebody ' s wife Weintrob, Zelda First Congresswoman from New Jersey, author of new Educational Bill Wilkins, Sarah Helping her husband develop a new specie of gladiolus Wheatly, Mary A doctor, engaged in writing her latest book, Why is Food White, Henrietta Music Supervisor of Camden, N. J. Williams, Adele Professional debater Williams, Theresa Studying, in Europe, how to beccme a Bohemian Girl Wishart, Doris .. Managing a tea-room in the Adirondacks Wolstencroft, Albert A popular New York preacher Woodlin, Laura Married Woodward, Anthony State Supervisor of Rural Schools Woolson, Irene Supervisor for creative work at the Lincoln School, New York Young, Marian Contented banker ' s wife, raising carnations as a hobby Zimant, Mamie A Critic Teacher at G. S. N. S. student — Say, give me a ticket to Camden. Agent — Here ya are. Change at Woodbury. Student— No you don ' t. I ' ll take the change now. o o o A Comedy of Errors — The Juniors. Idylls of the King — The Seniors. o o o Mr. Sangree — Name a parasite. Student— Me? Mr. Sangree — Yes, but name another. o o o Teacher — Some wise person said Silence is golden, did he not? Student — I believe so. Why? Teacher — I was just thinking how extravagant you are. o o o Scene — Mailroom about Prom time. Betty — Are you waiting for the next mail? Indig. Sr. — No, I ' m a little more particular than that. o o o R. H. — Our class is going to Ocean City to hear Margaret Slattery tomorrow. M. P. — Who is she? A member of your class? o o o Miss Campbell (discussing fears) : — Well, would you say she was a neurotic person? Pugatch — Why, er-no, I wouldn ' t call her that. o o o Mr. Sangree (speaking of hobby of history) — What makes a date in- teresting? (Much laughter). (Who knows? The Normal School girls are so burdened that they don ' t have a chance to discover.) R. Thompson (reporting on apes owned by a woman)— I ' m not speak- ing of the woman now, but all apes in general. o o o Teacher — Order please. Absent-minded student — Egg sandwich. o o o She was a Junior at Glassboro. Oh, dear, she sighed, I simply can ' t adjust my curriculum. It doesn ' t show any, he reassured her, blushing. o o o Here ' s one to rival Miss Turner ' s Theophilus TMstle of reading class fame. HOTTENTOT TOTS If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot tot to talk ere the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to say aught, or naught, or what ought to be taught her? If to hoot and toot a Hotten tot be taught by a Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot tot hoot and toot at the Hotten- tot tutor ' ? o o o Many Senior students (trying vainly to outdo nature) — Do you think that picture will turn out well? Photographer — The answer is in the negative. o o o G. S. N. S. MOTTO If you have a half hour to spend, don ' t si)end it with someone who hasn ' t. If you do, you risk your life. o o o Supt. — I hear your girls are turning theii ' attention to higher criti- cism. Dr. Savitz — Well, they have been complaining that the salaries are too low if that ' s what you call hire criticism. o o o Miss Fagan- — Harry, name a collective noun. Harry — An ashwagon. o o o (Not so personal) First — Do you file your fingernails? Second (absently) — No. I just throw them in the waste basket after I cut ' em. Mr. Sangree — Our ancestors, the monkeys, were educated in the high er branches. o o o Miss Herckner — Where did you get that answer? D. S. — Out of my head. Miss Herckner — I thought so ; it ' s not right. o o o Mr. Prosch — Your answer is clear as mud. M. Smith — Well, that covers the ground, doesn ' t it? o o o The Movies and Us : Four Sons M. Lepofsky A. Pugatch F. Yacovelli G. Neidig Sharpshooters — G. Booth and E. Toy Irish Luck — R. Thompson The Circus — Our men in Gym Fair Co-ed — M. Prosch American Beauty — M. Swan Tillie, the Toiler — G. Reidiger The Great Unknown — Our lessons Seventh Heaven — Last period Thursday Gentlemen Prefer Blondes — B. Mac Cotter The Big Parade — From station to school JUNIOR A 1 CLASS OFFICERS Presidents Vice-Presidents Faculty Adviser Secretaries Treasurers Emma Swain, Margaret Bennett ... Charlotte Livzey, Arline Heard ... Dorothy Niblock, Alice Melson Cora Brooks, Estelle Dyer Nellie M. Campbell The Jr. I ' s, the peppy class, came to G. S. N. S. with high hopes and full of en- thusiasm. Our first event was a doggie roast to be held in the woods, but because of rain was held in the Domestic Science kitchen. Our next effort at a social get-together was also damjiened by rain, — but not our spirits. You would have seen a) very unique picture of twenty happy, singing, but very wet, girls riding to and from camp in an open truck, with umbrellas all colors of the rainbow trying to shield themselves from an insistent, cold, drizzly rain. The Jr. 1 class was one of the first to go over the top in both the year-b!ook drive and Camp shares. Our memorable week-end trip to camp ended in a vacation from attending one day of school because we were snowbound. This added much to the disappointment of a few of our classmates who had been unable to go. The Jr. 1 orchestra, with the aid of a Jr. 2, has made its mark on the life of the school. Two members, Joe Fund and Dot Willis, are also members of the school orchestra. We are trying, with the aid of our helpful and faithful Miss Campbell, to do our utmost to make our class the Al class of the school in rank as well as in name. JUNIOR A 2 CLASS OFFICERS President Ada Foster Vice-President Lillian Penn Secretary Clare Glutting Treasurer Sara Blefeld Captain Adalaide Reeves Back in the month of September, 1927, a large company of people came to the institution called Glassboro Normal School and were deposited in room 101. There- after they were to be known as the Junior 2 ' s. They were veryi green concerning the ways of this wonderful school, but wisely chose Marie Klotz to lead them. After much hard work and keen competition they were proclaimed the champions of the school in basketball. The faculty had the honor of playing against them, too. It was quite a wonderful game that proved the 2 ' s to be the better players, and ended in a defeat for the best faculty that ever was. The varsity basketball captain is in their midst — Ruth Rittenhouse. Having been located in the music room we have naturally caught the spirit of song. Our class song follows: Our song is one of trials and troubles great, For which rewards, yet greater, compensate; And all the warriors battling toward the top Have come to feel respect, and love, and pride For this, our battlefield — Glassboro State Normal. — Leah Megilligan. Glassboro State Normal was filled with many surprises for her new Juniorsi on September sixth. We were constantly meeting new faces, trying- to remember new names and adapting ourselves to new subjects, teachers, and a new school. We were delighted with our big sisters. They made Glassboro Normal home for us. The biggest and best opportunity given for the Junior 3 ' s to become acquainted was their trip to Camp Savitz. Every girl had a wonderful time. Instead of being Miss So and So our classmates found they could all be real friends. We also found at camp that Miss Christensen and Mr. Winans were not mere teachers but regular fellows . The class has elected the following officers and class representatives: President Frances Schaffer Vice-President Anna Stiles Treasurer Elsie Schober Secretary Violet Cook Representative to Brother and Sis er Organization Rose Capizola Representative to Year-Book Staff Edith Narodetsky Captain Ruth Hilbert First Lieutenant Alice Bee Second Lieutenant Anna Stiles The Junior 3 ' s are proud to say that Miss Hilbert and Miss Hardy represented their class on the hockey team. Many of our members took part in the pageant given to the American Legion. The Junior 3 ' s who entered this school with but one thing in common, that they had each passed the entrance examination, now have many things in common. We are all working to be successful teachers, and hope to do big things in the future to make Glassboro Normal proud of the Junior 3 ' s of 1929. JUNIOR A 4 CLASS A happy, eager group of twenty-nine girls found themselves on the ' morning of September the eighth in a classroom where, in one corner, a large globe was dis- played. This, they decided, was a symbol that now they were to have all the thrills of exploring unknown lands. In the same corner, on the blackboard, was the motto, I will find a way or make one. Interpreting this, they agreed that no one was to be daunted by any tasks which confronted her. Such experiences as they had! A refreshing time, being children, at the Welcome Party given by their Big Sis- ters; a daring and anxious canoe trip down the Sangree River at Camp Savitz; a Christmas Frolic with its secret whisperings and mysterious packages; and would you believe it? A Colonial Wedding, for which they furnished the minister, bride, bridegroom and all! Thus it happened throughout the year. Their ability to interpret and to execute presages a brilliant future when Seniors. CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Marion Preston, Elizabeth Branin ... Grace DeFrehn, Cathryn March Mary Sholes, Gertrude Mines Helen Minch, Mary Sholes JUNIOR A 5 CLASS Early in September, l ' J27, thirty-four eaper, but slightly harassed, young women met in room 212. Most of us were strangers to each other, but acquaintances were soon made which cjuickly ripened into friendships. Our Big Sister Class, the Senior 5 ' s, welcomed us heartily by introducing us to Camp Savitz. The enjoyable party there encouraged us to go again with our adviser. Miss Willarcl and Mr. and Mrs. Sangree. One of the most valued events of the year was the party given by Miss Willard in her apartment. Only through such activities do we really become acquainted with our instructors and with each other. Not all our time has been devoted to fun, however, since all play and no work is also unhealthy. In addition to our numerous lessons we have worked to make a place for ourselves in outside activities. At the beginning of the year our sectibn ranked first in the sale of tickets for athletic events. Three of our members were rep- resented on the varsity basketball team; Hallie Sheer and Anna O ' Brien as players, and Virginia Neath as assistant manager. Mildred Pheasant and Virginia Neath represented the Junior .5 ' s on the hockey team. Our musician, Mildred Pheasant, is a member of our most valuable orchestra. Pages might be written on the incidents that have crowded our first year at G. S- N. S. but our sentiment might be expressed in the optimistic outlook of Frank L. Stan- ton : Pretty good world if you take it all around — Pretty good world, good people! JUNIOK A 6 CLASS We, the Junior A 6 class, set sail on the foreign waters of Glassboro Normal School on September sixth along- with several other classes. We had a goodly number for our crew; and our craft. Room 222, was sure and steady. Our Captain, Miss Jane Knox Baker, was a true friend and inspiration while she was on board with us, but she soon had to ' force a landing, being obliged to leave us and join another crew in some far-distant land. We weie glad to welcome Mrs. Trullinger, however, who consented to be our Captain. Our First Mate was Harriet Patton; Second Mate, Katherine Gaffney, Pen- Scratcher, Katherine Mclntyre; and Money-Counter, Minerva DuBois. Our crew has made a name for itself already, we are proud to say. When the call came for Camp Shares we responded heartily. The Senior 6 ' s, our sister class, enjoyed two splendid parties with us at Camp Savitz. We are exceedingly proud of our champion arguer , Katherine Gaffney, who helped win a debate for the Woloka Literary Society. We must not forget the good showing made in the contests between dif- ferent crews. We also boast a member in the orchestra and several good athletes as voyagers on our craft. In fact we have progressed steadily since we first embarked, and our great hope is that all will survive the voyage and be landed. We hope that all will land at the same port and that the aim of the voyage- will be achieved — namely, that each has gained a wealth of experience and knowledge that will be of use and service in after life in our work of bringing the youth of America to see the right avenues of life and to follow in those avenues. i ' The Junior 7 ' s first became popular as a vivid unit on October 20, 1927, when they all performed in a lively book festival in chapel. Under the direction of the English instructor. Dr. Stroh, they presented a book party to the school. The motive for this performance was to show how children can be induced to read the standard books of literature. Despite the fact that the Jr. 7 section is very small we are pleased to have so many of our members hold offices in the clubs and societies. We feel that every experience along this line is an opportunity for educational growth. Athletics seem to have had an unusual lure for this tiny group. We have taken active part in basketball, hockey and other sports. Julia Strang and Esther Snagg are our outstanding athletes. Along with our work we have had many lovely times together. Our Normal School life will ever have a separate pigeon-hole in our memories. JUNIOR A 8 CLASS LESSON PLAN Aim: To give a brief summary of the activities of the new Junior Section, the 8 ' s. Procedure: Ques. When did the 8 ' s enter Glassboro Normal School? Ans. September 6, 1927. Ques. Who was their fortunate home-room adviser? Ans. Miss Marion Emory. Ques. Were they welcomed into the folds of the school ? Ans. Yes, they were given a Get Acquainted Party by their sister class the Senior 7 ' s. Ques. What outstanding thing have they contributed to school life? Ans. They were the first class to Go Over the Top in the camp shares and the first Junior class to be 100 in the year-book fund. Ques. Have they contributed anything socially ? Ans. At Christmas they presented a sketch involving their study of the English language. The costumes were unique and original. Ques. Are the Junior 8 ' s especially fortunate in any respect? Ans. Yes, they have four of the male sex, the only boys in the Junior class. Ques. Seems to me I heard something about a posture contest and pronunciation. Ans. Miss Booth was second in the posture contest and Miss Thompson took first place in the pronunciation contest. Ques. I suppose they have a class yell? Ans. Have you got your home work done? Ques. And a motto? Ans. I ' m going to do all my home work this week end. Ques. And song? Ans. Oh, the song is the Shower Chorus. Conclusion: To be written in June, 1929. JUNIOB B CLASS The first day was a significant one in our lives and we shall never forget it! Such a party as was tendered us! Rescued from a raging blizzard in February by our Big Sisters, we seG out in pursuit of a longed for caieer. We soon felt as though we were part of the school through the thoughtfulness of our hostesses. Thirty-two in number and working cooperatively we, who are now the youngest class in the school, will strive to bring about the realization of our aim. We are hoping to conform to the high standards raised by preceding classes and to set an example our successors may be proud to follow. In short, we wish to make our school tlie better by our having been able to call ourselves its students. Soon after entering we organized our class, electing the following officers: President Vice-President Dorothy Rogers Mary Wells Maiie Smith Secretary Treasurer Joseph Connelly Miss Gilbert Faculty Adviser AMT CLUB OFFICERS President Hazel Deuschle Vice-President Margaret Stanley Secretary Ruth Neville Assistant Secretary Lillian Halter Treasurer Marie Bory Assistant Treasurer Martha Deuschle Adviser Mrs. E. J. Trullinger Having- our annual dance as the initial one of the school year was no easy task. Meeting- time was devoted to making the tickets and programs. For a few weeks the ait room fairly buzzed with our activity. For the work in connection with the dance, many more check marks have been added to our achievement chart. The object of this public check-up is to extend to all our members the desire to participate in our activities. Additional checks were added to the names of those people serving in the capacity of designers for the cot covers for Camp Savitz. We hope soon to add this bit of beauty to the camp. Some very worthwhile demonstiations have been presented in meetings. In fact, we have become so enthusiastic over our work that the club is now holding bi-monthly special meetings to complete the work in tying and dyeing, making boutonnieres, de- signing pins and insignia, painting lamp shades, and enameling vases. We hope to conclude our work with a trip to the Art Museum on the Parkway in Philadelphia. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Faculty Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Krouse . Minnie lannarelli .. Mabel Manigault Lillian Washington Miss Herckner The Camera Club has attained its three-fold aim. Numerous pictures of class exhibits have been taken and thus a real service has been rendered the school. The finished photographs were placed on sale and oppor- tunity was given to students to use them as practical suggestions to carry out in the With the aid of the Eastman Kodak Company the Clul) planned a program for the auditorium which was a moving picture record of A Day at Glassboro State Nor- mal School. Since the tilm was limited in exposure there was much discussion as to whom and what was to be featured. Should it be Mr. Prosch directing a Gym class, Dr. Savitz going to breakfast, the Cafeteria line-up, girls arriving on the 8:59 train, Mr. Sangree and the girls on the archery field, Miss Carlson in the midst of a cooking- class, or the morning processional for auditorium? Those of you who saw the release of the film know who won the final decision. Individual progress in picture taking was reported at each meeting and reviews of the special library articles on photography were given. The Camera Club was fortunate in having as its president, Mr. Krouse, who was able to help materially in the pageant production by providing slides and scenery, show- ing his unusual skill in photography. Through our work with the camera we have learned the worthwhileness of the pursuit of a hobby, such as picture taking, especially for the teacher. Pictures of her children will recall incidents and people in after years, and pictuies for record keep- ing of various activities and exhibits are valuable in applying for new positions and are suggestive for future progressive work. field. THE DHAMATIC CLUB ARS ARTES (Art for Art ' s Sake) OFFICERS Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Millicent Taylor, Vera VanSciver Florence Prosch, Helen Ryan Treasurer Adelaide Paolo, Elizabeth Rice Marion Clark Faculty Adviser Nellie E. Turner The Dramatic Club holds the honor of being the second largest special interest club in the Normal School. This year our organization observed National Drama week and as- sisted in the Good Voice and Speech Drive by giving three unique pro- grams. The most outstanding and delightful program was supplied by the Alumnae Players of the National School of Elocution and Oratory of Phila delphia. Arrangements were enthusiastically made later in the year for a theatre party which was greatly enjoyed b y many of the club members. The club constantly evinces its alive and whole-hearted participation in the activities of both the school and community. Our organization was among the first in the school to contribute its apportionment for Camp Savitz. The fact that the Public Service Department of the Club has ren- dered a number of worthwhile programs to outside organizations also proves our deep interest and eager co-operation. What sage can estimate the future of our worthy organization? Instead let us attach a perennial charm and significance to all enter- prises captioned Dramatic Club. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President -- Isabelle Holdcraft Vice-President — - - Dorothy Patton Secretary - - Helen Miinch Treasurer Kathryn Rogers Assistant Treasurer Mary Rosamond Sholes Librarians - .- -.- — Pauline Alenik, Naomi Hutchinson, Frances Penino Director F ' lorence C. Dare Accompanist and Assistant Director Florabelle Shirk The Glee Club is climbing! It proudly boasts two hundred seventy- two members this year, the highest in its history. Every Wednesday after- noon finds the assembled members preparing to emulate Orpheus himself. The spark of interest is never permitted to grow dim in this organi- zation because it is continually fanned by a definite goal near enough to cause enthusiasm. At the Christmas concert the Glee Club formed a nucleus of songsters whose voices permeated the entire chorus. The major activity, however, the night when the Glee Club is at the zenitli of its career — is the annual Spring Concert, which was held this year on March sixteenth. Included in the program were Hear My Prayer by Mendelssohn and I Hear America Singing by Gaul. The club was very fortunate in having Hans Kindler as guest soloist for that evening. This year, at Easter, the girls again remembered the Home for Crip- pled Children in Philadelphia with a beautiful gift of flowers. HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Gladys Howell Vice-President Katherine Kutz Secretary Frances Creamer Treasurei Mary Fralinger SCENE I. Time— June, 193s. Scene — Home of a member of the class of ' 28 of Glassboro State Normal School. James! Yes, ma ' am? Bring ' out the aeroplane, I want to take a ride over Glassboro State Normal School and see if any changes have been made during- the ten years since I left there. SCENE II. Time — A few minutes later. Scene — In aero])lane nearing the Normal School. Today is Thursday ' and it is just 11 o ' clock. I wonder if the History Club is holding its meeting as it used to at this hour. During the year 1927-28 we certainiy had fine times in the History Club studying the Indians of early New Jersey and discussing current topics. We took trips to places of historical interest, the most enjoyable of which was the trip to the Historical Museum at Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Duiing one of our meetings I recall that the Psychology Club entertained us with a very enjoyable program. Another thing which we did was to bring speakers to the school. We were also very much interested in Camp Savitz and contributed to its support. I am ready to turn back now, James, and I feel sure that the students who join the History Club will grow and have very pleasant experiences together. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB We are the youngest organization in the school, having- been started in the early part of the third ter m. The purpose of the club is to develop an appreciation for the various phases of home life and to consider those problems in which girls are particularly interested. Our program for this year has been a varied and interesting one. At our first meeting a tea was given in order that the members of the club mieht become acc|uainted. During some of the ensuing meetings we considered the matter of dress and to assist us we secured slides from the Federal Bureau of Home Economics. We have all enjoyed the social time as well as the real work we did — such as learning to set a table correctly, how to make boutonnieres, planning and making a hat and a dress. On the second Saturday in May we enjoyed a trip to Philadelphia, visiting a stocking mill in the morning and the Art Museum in the afternoon. We closed our year ' s program with a picnic supper at Camp Savitz, binding closer the friendships formed during our club activities. Our offices are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Caroline Reutter .... Ida Guimette . ... Helen Patrick ... Helen Perkins . Estelle Carlson THE MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President Gwendolyn Peters Vice-Presiflent Ora Penton Secretary Dorothy Garton Assistant Secretary Bernice Hand Treasurer Mabel Chapman Chairman of Program Committee Esther McConnell Herejs just a brief glimpse into the activities and special interests of the Music Club this year. This organization which has steadily increased in membership, strives for a definite goal — to create appreciation for a higher type of music. At the beginning of the year some good ideas were presented which were soon put into effect. At each meeting the members answered to roll call by giving a c|uo- tation of a composer or of a noted literary man. Then, too, a member gave a five minute talk on Parliamentary procedure. Thus far the main feature has been the programs prepared for the meetings which have been genera. ly chosen to fit the occasion. For one meeting the program con- sisted of the study of Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony. At another the time was devoted to Shubert and his compositions. It was through the Music Club that arrangements were made for a group to hear The Messiah, given during C hristmas weel by the Philadelphia Choral Society. Under the leadership of Miss Dare and Mrs. Shirk, interest and enthusiasm has been aroused which has meant success and pleasure for the entire club. OHCHESTH A Another year has rolled around in the successful career of the Gla=sboro State Normal School Orchestra under the guidance of Miss Florence C. Dai ' e. The orchestra plays regularly for Chapel three times a week and on special oc- casions. It adds spirit to the processional, helping to make Cba ' et an inspiring ' event. Music for the annual Field Day, sponsored by the Physical Education Department, will be furnished again this year by the orchestra. Alice Bee Gwendolyn Peters Ariana Claypool Joseph Connelly Irene Curkowsky Mildred Pheasant Josephine Pund Margaret Sherry Pearl Gofth Anna Stiles Sylvia Hernfeld Howard Stout Isabelle Holdcraft Jessie Talmage Dorothy Willis Eleanor Howell Kathryn Mclntyre Mamie Zimant O U T D O O M CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Sangree our club has proved to be a greater success this year than ever. The girls have averaged one week end trip each month, and although they did not have the good for- tune to get snowed in at camp like the now famous Junior I ' s, they managed to have very good times. The club has been divided into three big sections, the Greenwood group, the Pirate group, and the Gypsy group. The horses are a recent innovation. In regard to the question, What does a Normal School have to do with horse-back riding? we may only answer that a school teacher should acquire perfect poise in every situation. A riding club is in the process of formation, and it is hoped that there will be a goodly portion of the club represented. The Outdoor Club takes charge of the program for Arbor Day at which time all school organizations help to beautify the campus by the planting of a perennial tree or shrub. Everyone is anticipating a good time at The Outdoor Reunion. Each group of the club is in charge of some activity for that event ; the Green- woods preparing the games, the Pirates conducting the water sports, while the Gypsies are to end the day with a Gypsy camp scene. The officers for this year are as follows : Presidents Oleta Pagan, Dorothy Leslie Vice-President Anne O ' Brien Secretary Cathryn March Treasurer Ruth Rittenhouse Manager of Arbor Day Gladys Booth Early in Septeml)er the entire student body became aware of the existence of the Psycholotjy Club. Through a very clever Chapel program, which illustrated one pna. e of the club ' s work, interest of the new students was aroused. As a result, a number of the Junior B ' s and Senior D ' s decided to cast their lots with the Psychologists and try to imbibe a bit of the mysterious power of observing and interpreting numan behavior. A trip to camp proved a most delightful way of getting aci|uainted, not onl. ' with each other, but also with our faculty advisers. Misses Campbell and Nielsen. The programs for the year have been exceptionally fine. One never knows what to expect next. Practical demonstrations of the learning curve, powers of observa- tion, memory span, and free and controlled associations, have been woven into pro- grams, matei ' ial which has had a definite tie-up with the work of our psychology classes. On one occasion the History Club members were our guests. At this time a hu- morous sketch entitled Suppressed Desires, was given by four of our members. As might be suspected from its title the play dealt with the problem of psychologists. The characters found themselves in the midst of a ridiculous situation as a result of being psyched. But as is usually the case, everything turned out right in the end despate the suppressed desires of the entire cast. Much credit for the success of the year ' s work is due to our officers: Presidents Martine Laubach, Marie Leistner Secretaries Bella Weinstein, Margaret Norcross Treasurers Jessie Talmage, Meribah Gardiner MHO SIGMA NU Rho Sig ' nia Nu is the young men ' s organization of the Normal School. Its mem- bership this year is fourteen, the largest membership the group has ever boasted. Early in the history of the Normal School the young men realized the need for an organization which would promote fraternity among its members and establish strong ties of friendship. To accomplish these was the purpose set forth in the constitution of the organization. This purpose has remained constantly before the young men who have come as students and gone forth as teachers into the service of the state. During the present term the members have adde{l definitely an aim of service to the school and its community. With all these objects in mind Rho Sigma Nu has planned and carried out several activities during the year. During the fall months an Armistice Day Pageant in honor of the Ex-Service Men of southern New Jersey was given under the guidance of Miss Turner and with the assistance of about two hunch ' ed students. During the spring term the boys took charge of a special chapel program for Mother ' s Day, whsn an effectivo program in honor of the day was rendered and a fine picture was presented to the school by the clul). Our club room has been redecorated and re-f ui nishsd, so that we now have a room to be proud of and a pleasant place to gather for our social periods. Even the School Camp has had its share, for our two week-end visits there have proven that Miss Carlson ' s teaching is valuable even to the mere male. Even Mike can now tell us the answer to Why is butter! THE ACHIEVEMENT BOARD OFFICERS President Vice-President .. Secretary .. Faculty Adviser Frances Sparks Elizabeth Hitchner . Ruth Rittenhouse ... Helen G. Wright To broaden the life of the students and bring out those qualities of heart and mind which are especially desirable in a teacher — truly, a task which might well cause the bravest to hesitate, that is the goal of the Achievement Board. The Achievement Club, of which the Achievement Board is the executive section, is the largest organization in the school, for every student is an active memoer. ine all important broadening of the student ' s life is accomplished by a system of compe- tition to earn credits for activities, outside of the regularly prescribed school sub- jects, involving co-operation and leadership, good health, good taste and artistic ability, proficiency and faithfulness in athletics, love of nature, and personal improve- ment. Previously, the literary societies have been the center of achievment activity and competition. Eacli (|uarter the society with the greatest number of achievements has been awarded a lianner, while the individuals with the most credits received spe- cial recognition. This year the Student Council considered it a wiser plan to have achievement work center in home rooms, where it is carried on under the same plan. Each girl on the Board has the responsibility of arousing interest in her home room. The list of achievements has been carefully revised and several new items added. When a girl is considered for a position her achievement record plays just as important a part as her scholastic record. Surely a girl active in many phases of home, school, and community life deserves preference to her less versatile sister. BI(G BROTHEM AND SISTER ORGANIZATION The Junior students have been gaining- experience with children by caring for them at lunch, teaching them table manners, and guiding them in their selections of proner food. The students have observed children ' s characteristics on tne play- ground and in the rooms on rainy days. On Thursday afternoons, problems of disci- pline and guidance have been discussed in the council. This council was composed of representatives from Junior sections. The following students served this year: Misses Buzby, McDonnell, Capizola, March, Cann, Adams, Webster, Swan, Connelly and Massay. On December eighth the organization had a festive occasion for its little lirothers and sisters. It assembled in the gymnasium where large and small alike played appropriate group games, wore pretty party hats and enjoyed apples-on-the-stick. At the close of the Christmas entertainment, pi-ien by the boys an ' g r ' s of the training school, Santa Claus distributed gifts which had been purchased by the members of the Big Brother and Sister Organization. These gifts were carefully selected after a study of children ' s toys in the psychology classes. Each student studied his own adopted brother, or sister, helped him in school work, and taught him to form worthwhile habits. Grade discussion groups met weekly for the purpose of handling everyday problems in the child ' s life. OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Julia Strang Jr. 7 Emma Duffy Jr. A Kathryn Gaffney Jr. (i Frances Schafer Jr. 3 Ann O ' Brien Jr. 5 Nellie M. Campbell and Kjersten Nielsen Secretary Treasurer Advisers OUK SOCIETIES Though through many different channels the students of the Glass - bore State Normal School pursue their varied interests, in one phase ' of pleasure they unite with a common interest which is represented for each student by the literary societies. Through the past years the general aim of the societies has been to en- courage initiative and resourcefulness on the part of each individual stu- dent. Each society in an endeavor to make a more thorough and more sat- isfactory study of current and classic literature has adopted its own mode of procedure, and developed suboi-dinate aims under the guidance of a fac- ulty adviser of its own choosing. Eight literary societies have been organized as follows: Nu Lambda Sigma, Omega Delta, Sei Yu Kai, The Senior Forum, Sigma Phi Kappa, Tau Phi, Woloka, Rho Sigma Nu. DORMITORIES Whether the Whitney, Nelhng, Statterfield, Ackley, or Ridge House be considered, each has been a real home for the dorm girls for forty happy, busy weeks. There are an even hundred of us, and what a family a hundred people make! What a life too, is that in the dormitory of a Nor- mal School. The commuter cannot realize its joys; the boys of the school are pariahs, so far as the dormitories are concerned. Of our noble five hundred only a fifth have partaken of the full jovs of dorm and school life. Dormitory! Enchanted word! What things have happened to endear each place to our memories! Even so it must have been in the early years of the school, when no single dormitory was located on the school grounds. Then came a time when the Whitney House, our first official dormitory, was opened. How proud the girls were, and are, of dear old Whitney! Every hall and room has its associations and secrets. Of course, every dormitory must have a bell, and that bell must ring promptly at 6:45 A. M.; breakfast must be served at 7:50, even though a few belated, breath- less, marathon runners have to dash madly up the walk a minute later; every room must be faithfully cleaned and regularly inspected ; the even- ing hour must be kept sacred to study; and lights must be out at just 10:15 P. M. Such is the dull round of a day. Yet — do you remember the songs and cheers and hearty laughter at table, the engaging conversations, the welcomes on our return from vaca- tion ? Do you recall the evening hour for play and recreation and the hikes we took then? How did we ever manage to crowd so much fun and excite- ment into so short a space? We have never yet taken time to try solving this puzzle. Perhaps, later, we may feel the need for an answer to such a question. Do you remember the first time you tried horse-back riding and the practice it took before you could hit the target with bow and ar- row? Can you ever forget the countless spreads or the Christmas parties in the houses, parties so attractive that even Santa himself could not re- sist attending them ? Do you remember the night the White Lady walk- ed ? Can you ever forget the parties around the piano, the singing, danc- ing, and laughter? And who shall say that we were not happy and con- tented ? It is not necessary to commend to your memory the joys of dormitory life. Away from them, you will dream of them and sigh for their return ; then you ' ll get out The Oak, look it over and grieve over their departure more than you ever did over the assignments that used to trouble you so. For all these things must ever be associated with the word Dormitory. Of course, we organized. What large group would fail to do this? We elected the following officers: President Frances Edwards Vice-President Ruth Hilbert Secretary Ruth Martin Treasurer Eliza Barber Regular meetings were held each month. Bills were reported, plans were discussed, and (luestions for the good of the students were raised and answered. Necessary business was transacted with dispatch. Not the least of our interests lay in watching the new dormitory on the campus grow. How we swelled with pride and joy as it took form, and how we trembled and worked when it caught fire ! Even if we have not had the pleasure of inaugurating service in it. we have grown with it, We can say with genuine feeling. Lucky Juniors — to those who will oc- cupy this fine new structure next fall. Lucky, indeed ! Who could see this beautiful part of our Normal School without ap])reciating what it will mean to the girls who will follow us ? The new dormitory is most inviting from the outside. It is a perfect companion for the Normal School near which it stands in a grove of fine old oaks. The large red brick building is divided into four distinct units. Each of these units will accommodate twenty students, and has, joy of joys, a large community room where students may congregate to dream or study, or entertain to their heart ' s content. The light, airy rooms and the great porch facing the Whitney House seem to extend a hearty hand to its neighbor, just a short distance farther from the School itself. The picture which is in this issue of The Oak gives some idea of the real worth of such a building on the campus, but only those who will call it home in the future can fully appreciate it. ' Tis a dream come true. The Seniors of 1928 go from the old dormitories out into their chosen field with a richer, fuller appreciation of life because of the priceless friendships acquired at school ; the Juniors, and those who will follow them, will face the new years eagerly because they have the new dormi- tories to enjoy. Let us all hope and believe that they will find there great- er friendships, and higher standards of fellowship and good will than they have ever known. Elizabeth Hitchner Margaret Robinson Lillian Rogers Martha Jones Anne Kille Edith Mitchell Ora Penton Ella Busby Adelaide Reeves Ruth Bunston Evelyn Gumpert Marion Prosch Margaret Archdeacon Annetta Glander Dorothy Stewart HOCKEY Shortly after the opening of school the seniors challenged the juniors to a game of hockey. The senior team consisted almost entirely of mem- bers of the 1926- ' 27 hockey squad, but to their surprise the juniors defeat- ed them with a score of 1-0. We were sure of fine material for our season. When regular practice was called by the manager, Miriam Smith, a large number answered the summons. The season promised to be a success. The opening conflict was with Moorestown High School on our field. This was the first evidence of the team ' s calibre. Glassboro was in the lead with a score of 10- 0. It was an easy victory. Pitman was our next rival. The Normal School girls fought hard, but with no result in the first half. However, by this time, the teams were warmed up, and in spite of the keen opposition and fine stick work of the Pitman Team, Glassboro came out on top with a score of 1-0. Glassboro High School, our very near neighbors, played us on our field, October 11. The spirits of the Normal School girls were high at the end of the first quarter when the score was 2-0 in their favor, and rose steadily as the game progressed with a final score of 5-0. We had played three games with no defeats. George School, our next opponent, had not been defeated by Glassboro for two years. The game was hard played by both teams. The score was 2-0 in Glassboro ' s favor and a well deserved conquest it was; Glassboro Normal School fought hard that day. Gloucester High School was another obstacle in our path. At the end of the first quarter the Normal School girls had scored nothing, but with the second quarter their luck changed and continued good throughout the game. The score was 2 0 with Glassboro in the lead. The day we had been looking forward to all season finally arrived Our one game away from home. On Saturday morning a bus, crammed with happy girls, started for Collegeville, Pennsylvania. All our dreams of fun and success were realized. Victory once again smiled upon us, and we won with a score of 6-2. The first few minutes of the game resulted in a close tie, but our score soon left our rivals far behind with the goals knocked by Hilbert, Strang, annd Helen Pierce. Ursinus fought hard, but the defense of the Glassboro team could not be penetrated. Were we proud? Needless to ask. INTERCLASS HOCKEY One of the best things in the Normal School is the spirit manifested in interclass hockey games in which everybody must participate. Pep, competition, good sportsmanship. Special days are set aside for these games, Monday afternoon for the Juniors, and Tuesday for the Seniors. As each section plays, by elimina- tion the championship is finally decided. The Senior 7 ' s won that distinctive title this year. BASKETBALL SQUAD Ruth Rittenhouse, Capt. Edith Mitchell, Manager Virginia Neath, Assistant Eliza Barber Hally Shear Julia Strang Dorothy Riebeth Elizabeth Muir Katharine Burns Marjorie Muir May Johnson Anna O ' Brien BASKETBALL Glassboro Normal School opened its basketball season with Philadel- phia College of Osteopathy on Tuesday, January the tenth. The final score was in Glassboro ' s favor 25-13. For the second game of the season Philadelphia Normal School travel- ed to Glassboro on Tuesday, January 16th. The Jinx seemed to pursue Glassboro that day. They lost with a score of 42-24. On January 31st the Normal School played Palmyra High School. During the first half luck seemed to be against Palmyra, but with the second half they scored what they had failed to get in the first half; and the game ended 20-19 in their favor. Woodbury was bound for a defeat when they stepped upon the floor of the Glassboro Gym. Glassboro led the score from the beginning, and the game ended 28-17 in our favor. Our students were looking for an exciting game between Ursinus Col- lege and Glassboro; they were not disappointed. The score at the end of the first half seemed altogether beyond the reach of Glassboro, with victory in the far distance. At the beginning of the second half the Normal School score began to creep up on Ursinus. The climax came in the last quarter just before the whistle blew. The score was 24-23 in favor of Glassboro. Then Ursinus tallied a free shot. It was a tie 24-24. Haddon Heights was our next opponent. What a fast, peppy team Glassboro encountered this time ! The score of both teams kept closely to- gether until the end of the first half. The score was 7-7. It was necessary for Glassboro to show a little more speed in the rest of the game, or lose. The second half began with every member of the team on her toes. Some hard playing followed. The Normal School led until the end, when the final score was 21-18 in our favor. Interclass Basketball Every section in the Normal School prepared for the opening of the interclass competition. Every Monday and Tuesday games were played. With the final elimination, the Junior 2 ' s found themselves the champions. It was their privilege to play the faculty in the annual game. Interclass Volley Ball Volley Ball was the next sport to interest the individual sections of Glassboro Normal School. The net was stretched across the Gym every Monday and Tuesday, and lively combats took place. After all the games had been played the Junior Two class came out on top, and were the proud holders of the championship. THE FACULTY GAME For the first time in years, the faculty lost its annual basketball game. The winning team was the Junior Two ' s. As far as costuming and entertaining were concerned, the faculty was a huge success. Miss Knox and Miss Neilsen gave us an advance peep at their bridal costumes. Mr. Winans, alias Daddy Cupid, must have wounded them both. Miss Hammond, the knave of hearts, made a hit with all the girls romantically inclined; but the queen of hearts, Miss Christensen, was right there to prevent any crowding. Miss Carlson cast glory on her department by displaying the new spring fashions. Skirts will be much longer. There was something suspiciously dark about Miss Garretson. She looked more like Topsy than the original. In the future all mail will be delivered by Miss Merriman, the world ' s fastest ex- pressman. Mr. Krouse was a dainty little ballet dancer. Miss Campbell made a lovely little girl. Nobody would ever have suspected her of being a psychology dignitary. The only visitors from foreign ports were his- toric Dutch Twins, Miss Gilbert and Mrs. Trullinger. Miss Herckner had been completely boxed in by somebody, but she heroically overcame her handicap, and acted as able spokesman for the party. By way of refreshment, we all enjoyed Miss Turner, the sand- wichman. Although everyone was fearfully and wonderfully gotten up, we are authorized to say, in strictest confidence, that Miss Peet and Miss Wright were the only chickens present. During the game Miss Orr served as jump center, Miss Christensen and Mr. Prosch as forwards, with Mrs. Sangree and Miss Carlson as guards during the first half, and Miss Little and Mr. Sangree during the second. For any information concerning the ability of the players we refer you to Dr. Savitz, who can give an expert ' s criticism of the entire game. ■FOMGET-ME-NOTS ' ■FOMGET-ME-NOTS ' ■FOMGET-ME-NOTS ' ■FOMGET-ME-NOTS ' ■FOMGET-ME-NOTS ' ' FOHGET-ME-NOTS ' ' FOHGET-ME-NOTS ' ■FOHGET-ME-NOTS ' ■FOHGET-ME-NOTS ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Glassboro, N. J. Assets $1,600,000 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Etc., and to PERFORM THE DUTIES OF A TRUST COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System OFFICE HOURS Daily from 8:30 a. m. to ' i p. m. Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 4% Paid on Time Deposits WE APPRECIATE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Ice Cream Stationery Sodas Sundaes Candy Joyce ' s Sweet Shop Opposite Normal School GLASSBORO, N. J. Toilet Articles Kodak Films Cigars Tobacco Patent Medicines Victrolas Kodaks Stationery Atwater-Kent Radio Gifts Books Picture Framing Greeting Cards We have a little shop filled with Rare Gifts which can be selected with ease. FROST BROS. 54 So. Broadway PITMAN JOHN DILKS Druggist Optician 51 N. Main Street GLASSBORO, N. J. EYES TESTED Glasses Fitted and Repaired F. L. HURLEY CO. CONFECTIONERS 900 Federal St. CAMDEN, N. J. UHL BROTHERS Groceries and Meats of Quality All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables Phone: Glassboro 70 PROMPT DELIVERY Cliaiiipion Shoe Repair 46 South Broadway PITMAN, N. J. Thos. Shoulders, Prop. Abbott ' s Drug Store GLASSBORO, N. J. Drugs Prescriptions Toilet Articles Sundries Sodas Candy Stationery Pitman Jeweby Sbop Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Repairing in all its branches. Swiss Watches a Specialty 28 So. Broad ' vay PITMAN, N. J. Geo. L. Wells, Inc. Wholesale Meats, Provisions and Poultry 402-404 N. Second St. PHILADELPHIA Compliments of STAR CANDY CO. Wholesale Confectioners GLOUCESTER, N. J. Bell phone 456 Compliments of Broadway Theatre PITMAN, N. J. Anywhere Anytime Williams ' Taxicab Service Phone Glassboro 280 Special Rates Office: ■ihort trips Glassboro, N. J. for long or High Poplar Sts. Compliments of Sharnagle ' s Barber Shop Glassboro, N. J. Best Made Hosiery Guaranteed no runs Mrs. J. S. Whitaker Silk Underwear 58 So. Broadway PITMAN, N. J. Equipped with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating col- lege annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for i)rompt and unequaled service. WHITE STUDI® 220 W. 42nd Street New York City C. J. Riley, President D. L. Daley, Vice-President J. N. Campbell, Secretary J. H. Morris, Treasurer Telephones: Bell: Pitman 140— General Office 315— Plant R ILEY MILK, ICE and COLD STORAGE CO. INCORPORATED Office and Plant PITMAN, NEW JERSEY