OUR LEGACY— YE OAK (SlaBsboru tatp Nnrntal irlinul COPYRIGHT 1929 By THE STAFF Seniors ETHEL G. MERRIMAN Adviser 3)u0t aa nib lihit- tiPi} ilanstnn, ru- rlnapb mxh staunrliUi priitprtpi by a ijmup of ma eatir oaka, prr- arrupa tl|p romanrra nf Ua (Enhnital lifr, an pnraarii in thia unlumr nf (Slip (§ixk, xup Iinpp tn aafpintarb a rrrnrii nf nur inya anb arliirup- mrnta. fmtu rr nf dlasiiburn Nurmal Sr. 3lrrnbu S ' auitH, lup iirtiiratr this littlr trpasurr-trnup of mrmorirs, maiir iipar- rr bu l|ts riutiianrc au lfripll flbip buring our tuio sliort tjrars toiirtbrr. DR. JEROHN J, SAVITZ (Bn nur rumraiip xnh faritlly a ltisrr, xuluisp hauti l|as brrn rurr rpa u tn Itflp, aub uiluisr utts nm an mtiiprstauiitnn haup rarririt tlip (Elaiis nf tlint maiu| litftkulttra tu a triuut- phaut rliifir. xup lutsh tn px irrss mtr htvp- £Bt iiratituiir. JOHN B. SANGREE m thr lilntupit (Unl- nutal alts still liurB im ttt thr spirit nf inir srhnnl, rrflrrtiiui in], luispitalitit. hntr uf naturr nh of art. prrs Pitrraurr, rr- siutrrrfitlnrss. lunt- rstij. Untaltit. anit uiBinu. lEnutrottmnil Alumni AiiiirntiUTfl ruior-dluuinrs Hill. Olrm ' i. Pom Artiuttips luirlirH. (Hlubii, liUiarfts. All)lctirfl. (Cainp, Surmitorii NmtsruBP Alma Mat r Fair Normal, we greet thee; all praise to thy name; Thy banners unfurl 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. Tho u art more than a plan; thou art more than cold stone; Thou art Spirit, and Beauty, and Light. And the standards we raise in the years ' neath thy dome, Are the standards for which we shall fight. —Ada P. Schaible ±1. iParultg mh (ifiSr ra Arithmetic, Psychology, and English Departments liliilfcii ' tii ■■■ll It - 9 S. G. Winans K. Nielsen N. Campbell M. Emory D. McElwain History, Geography, and Science Departments E. G. Willard A. A. Knox E. G. Merriman J. B. Sangree F. L. Arnold Art and Music Departments Practice Department E. M. Orr O. L. Everts C. Finster E. T. Cordery A. K. Garretson Physical Education and Home Economics Departments F. Prosch, Jr. M. I, Luce Dr. F. M. Ramsey M. O ' Navage E. Carlson Voice, Penmanship, Library, and Extension Departments N. E. Turner M. L. Little D. Hammond J. E. Talmadge E. Schweppe Otiice, Cafeteria, and Grounds Departments. Dear Seniors : As the time for your graduation draws nigh, a growing feeling of reluct- ance is experienced by the Faculty and Principal to sever the ties which have been gradually forming through our contacts with you in the classroom, in conference, and in working with you in the conduct of the school. The confidence and trust you reposed in us, your loyalty to the school, and your enthusiasm for exploring the kingdom of childhood, as well as your attitude toward the worthwhile things of life, will be pleasing memories in the days to come. Through this institution the State has placed at your disposal opportuni- ties for preparing to render the most useful service in promoting the happi- ness and welfare of its future citizens and in perpetuating its customs and traditions. The day has now come when the State expects to realize on the investment made in you. The citizens, and especially the parents of boys and girls, will anxiously await the outcome. May the returns be in young people eager for the truth, inspired to noble effort, and prepared to meet the duties of citizenship with enthusiasm and confidence. As you leave the school on commencement day, our very best wishes go with you, and our hopes and prayers for you are for lives of rich usefulness in the service of humanity. Pdtje Tivenly-ti ' ' :ii MABEL ADAMS Pleasantville Student Council, 1, 2; Sei Yu Kai, Joke Editor; History Club; Dormitory Association. PAULINE ALENIK 509 Avenue C, Bayonne Student Council, 1; Critic Luncheon; Chair- man Ring and Pin Committee; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, Libra- rian; Achievement Board; Staff; Dormitory Association. MARCIA AMISON 412 Wellington Ave., Haddonfield Sr. Forum, Chairman Pin Committee ; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Dormitory House President. FLORA AUERBACH 428 Carteret Street, Camden Nu Lambda Sigma, Bazaar Committee; Psychology Club ; Staff. RUTH AUSTIN 722 Montrose Street, Vineland Critic Luncheon; Woloka ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. -four ELIZA BARBER 401 Central Ave., Wildwood Home Room Secretary, 1; Woloka, Vice- president, 1, Secretary, 2, Bazaar; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Treasurer Dormitory As- sociation, 1 ; Tennis Champion, 1 ; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. EUGENIA BARON Millville June Frolic; Nu Lambda Sigma; Psy- chology Club; Glee Club , 1; Dormitory As- sociation. JOSEPHINE BAUMAN 4621 Crescent Blvd., Camden Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 2. HELEN BEAVERSON 163 E. Olive Street, Westville Sei Yu Kai; Psychology Club, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. MARY BECKER 524 Cedar Street, Camden Woloka, Dance, Custodian; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormitory Association. Paffe Tiuenty-five ALICE BEE 60 Myrtle Ave., Edgewater Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; Dormi- tory Association. MARGARET BENNETT 256 Strawbridge Ave., Westmont Home Room President, 1; Executive Com- mittee, 1; Sr. Prom; Critic Luncheon; Stud- ent Council, 1; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Staff. MARJORIE BILMS 86 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove Woloka; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. HELEN BITTNER 202 Milton Street, Camden Sigma Phi Kappa, Chairman Pin Commit- tee; Outdoor Club. ALICE BLACK Manahawkin Omega Delta; Music Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. Payi ' Tiventy-six HELEN BLACK 101 Broad Street, Swedesboro Home Room President, 2; Executive Com- mittee, 2; Student Council, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2. SARA BLEFELD 1328 Atlantic Ave., Camden Home Room Treasurer, 1; Woloka ; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. GLADYS BOOTH 1115 Garfield Ave., Palmyra Jr. Prom; Arbor Day, 1; Critic Luncheon Leap Year Dance; Nu Lambda Sigma, Sec- retary, 1; Outdoor Club, Vice-president, 1 President, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. AGATHA BORD 708 Van Buren Ave., Wilmington, Del Student Council, 1, 2, Constitution Com- mittee, 2; Secretary, Treasurer Home Room 1; Woloka, President, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1 Achievement Board. FRANCES BOWEN Salem Commencement committee; Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. Page Tiventy-seveii MAY BOWMAN 643 Green Street, Woodbury Sr. Forum; History Cluh ; Glee Club. EMMA BRADSHAW Canton Critic Luncheon; Sr. Banquet; Arbor Day; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. CLARE BRADWAY 112 Willow Street, Bridgeton Home Room Treasurer, 1. 2; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sei Yu Kai; Dra- matic Club; Glee Club, 1. ELIZABETH BRANIN 516 State Street, Camden Home Room President, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Executive Committee, 1; Sr. Banquet; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. CORA BROOKS Elmer Home Room Treasurer, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1 ; Omega Delta ; Outdoor Club ; Glee Club, 1 ; Dormitory Association. ' y-f gln LUCILLE BROWN N. Broad Street, Woodbury Woloka; Music Club. MARY BRUNI 442 S. Barber Ave., Woodbury Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. KATHERINE BUCK 411 E. Main Street, Millville Home Room Vice-president, 1. President, 2; Omega Delta; Home Economics Club, Vice-president, 1, Treasurer, 2. ETHEL BUDDEN 235 Bregen Street, Gloucester Sr. Forum; History Club; Glee Club, 1. KATHERINE BURNS Malaga Critic Luncheon; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club. Page Tiuenty-nine RUBY BUNSTON 27 Estaugh Avenue, Haddonfield Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Jr. Prom; Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Cheer Leader; Hockey, 2; Home Room Captain; Staff. ELLA BUSBY Woodstown Sr. Class Vice-president; Student Council, 1, 2; Oratorical Contest Winner; Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1; Home Room Captain; Athletic Board. OLIVE CAIN Mays Landing Sr. Dance; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. ROSE CALIO 444 Clinton Street, Camden Nu Lambda Sigma; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1. GLADYS CALLAWAY 225 Liverpool Avenue, Egg Harbor Student Council, 1; Omega Delta; Psy- chology Club, Secretary, 1; Glee Club, 1; Dor- mitory Association. Page Thirty LARONA CANN 529 Stevens Street, Camden Home Room President, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Critic Luncheon; Sr. Prom; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club. ROSE CAPIZOLA Harding Highway, Buena Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club. MARIE CARBERRY Berlin Township June Frolic; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. JULIA CARSON 308 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights Home Room Treasurer, 2; Student Council, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. CATHERINE CESSATO 435 No. Third Street, Hammonton Thanksgiving Hop; Sigma Phi Kappa; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. MARGANNA CHASE Yorktown Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. JOSEPH CONNELLY Bridgeton Home Room Treasurer, 1 ; Student Council, 1; Rho Sigma Nu; Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2. VIOLET COOK 833 Monmouth Street, Gloucester Home Room Secretary, 1 ; Student Coun- cil, 1; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. IVA COUKELL High Bridge Student Council, 1, 2; Omega Delta, Out- door Club ; Achievement Board ; Dormitory Association. HELEN COUNSELLOR Bridgeton Critic Luncheon; Commencement Commit- tee; Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1; Staff; Dormitory Association. Page T li ' irty-tno 1 1 1 RAE CRAIG Bridgeton Mgr. School Store, 2; Omega Delta; Dra- matic Club. EVELYN CROWE 209 Church Street, Salem Home Room Secretary, 2; Student Council, 1; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Gibbstown Omega Delta; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. IRENE CURKOWSKY Cross Keys Road, Pitman Committee of Committees; Woloka, Trea- surer, 1; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. GRACE DeFREHN 351 W. Academy Street, Clayton Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Woloka, Treasurer, 2; Out- door Club. ELIZABETH DELAMATER 401 Georgetown Street, Glassboro Tau Phi; History Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. ANNA DEL VECCHIO 222 French Street, Hammonton Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1; Sei Yu Kai; Psychology Club. ADELAIDE DeMAIO 3513 Cooper Avenue, Pensauken Critic Luncheon; Omega Delta; Dramatic Club, RUTH DEMOYA 3110 Fairmont Avenue, Atlantic City Chairman Sr. Banquet; Home Room Vice- president, 1; Student Council, 1; Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. EDYTHE DENNIS Liberty Street, Glassboro Student Council, 1, 2; Commencement Com- mittee; Tau Phi; History Club, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 2; Captain Home Room, 1; Ath- letic Board. Pii(lf T hirly-foui MARTHA DEUSCHLE Blackwood Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club, Treasurer, 1, President, 2, Dance; Glee Club, 2; Staff. MARGARET DOBBINS 241 Mountwell Ave., Haddonfield Home Room President, 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Executive Com- mittee, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Staff; Basketball, 2. ADA DOUGHTY 162 Delsea Drive, Glassboro Jr. Prom; Woloka, By-Laws Committee; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 2. MARGUERITE DOUGHTY 236 Banks Street, Bridgeton Home Room Secretary, 2; Critic Luncheon; Student Council, 1, 2; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. ALICE DOWNS 217 High Street, Clayton Sr. Forum, Welfare ; Music Club ; Glee Club, 2. JEANNE DURAND 856 S. Olden Ave., Trenton Sigma Phi Kappa; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. ESTELLE DYER 10 N. Wissahickon Ave., Ventnor Home Room Treasurer,, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Critic Luncheon; Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1; President Dormitory House. ROMA EASTMOND 29 Manning Place, Keansburg Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Dormitory Association. FLORENCE EGAN Clementon Home Room President, 2; Executive Com- mittee; Sr. Forum; Outdoor Club, Secretary; Glee Club; Athletic Board; Dormitory As- sociation. CLARA ELDRIDGE Moorestown Sei Yu Kai; Home Economics Club. MAYNARD ELLIOT 1115 Commodore Ave., Atlantic City Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club. JUANITA EVANS Haddonfield Woloka, Bazaar; Music Club; Glee Club 1, 2. IDELLA EWAN Clayton Critic Luncheon; Woloka, Critic, Pin Com mittee ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. IDA FAITH 1202 N. 34th Street, Camden Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. ADA FOSTER 39 Pine Street, Bridgeton Home Room President. 1; Omega Delta Music Club. IRENE FRANKLIN 478 So. Second Street, Millville Jr. Prom; June Frolic; Tau Phi; Psychology Club, Treasurer; Glee Club, 1, 2. KATHRYN GAFFNEY 55 Fulton Street, Phillipsburg Jr. Class President; Sr. Banquet; Arbor Day; Student Council, 1, 2; Home Room Vice- president, 1; Critic Tea; Camping Associa- tion President; Woloka, Secretary, 1, Critic, 1; Dramatic Club, President; Vice-president Big Brother and Sister Organization, 1; Achieve- ment Board, Secretary, 1, 2 ; Dormitory As- sociation. CAROLINE GARRISON 422 Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic City Sigma Phi Kappa, Critic, 2; Dramatic Club; Achievement Board ; Staff. HELENE GARRISON Farmingdale Home Room President; Executive Com- mittee, 1; Student Council; Music Club, Treasurer; Glee Club; Dormitory Association. DOROTHY GEEHR Wenonah Class President; June Frolic; Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club. MARY GIANDOMENICO Sicklerville Sr. Forum, Secretary; History Club, Presi- dent. ANNETTA GLANDER Haddonfield Sei Yu Kai, Vice-president, 1; Outdoor Club; Home Room Captain; Athletic Board; Varsity Hockey, 1 ; Dormitory Association. CLARA GLUTTING Swedesboro Home Room Secretary, 1 ; Student Council, 1, 2; Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Achieve- ment Board; Home Room Captain, 2; Ath- letic Board. HAZEL GODFREY 116 Park Avenue, Woodbury Woloka; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1. ETHEL GOLDY Clarksboro Home Room Secretary, 1 ; Student Coun- cil, 1; Omega Delta; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. Page Thirty-nine HELEN GOODALL 228 Wildwood Ave., Wildwood Committee of Committees, 1; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Dormitory Associa- tion. WALTER GORDON Mount Royal Home Room Treasurer, 1 ; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Rho Sigma Nu ; Glee Club, 2. MARY GRASSMAN 11 N. Third Street, Vineland Critic Luncheon; Student Council; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. Sr. Banquet; Student Council, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Home Economics Club, Vice- president, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2. Student Council, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa, President, 2; Outdoor Club; Home Room Captain, 1, Athletic Board. IDA GUMMETTE Paulsboro EVELYN GUMPERT 169 Walnut Street, Bridgeton LILLIAN HALTER Bridgeton Student Council, 1, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Art Club, Secretary, 1, Vice-president, 2; Glee Club, 1. BERNICE HAND Cape May Home Room President, 1; Jr. Prom; Exe- cutive Committee, 1 ; Critic Luncheon ; Stud- ent Council, 1, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Music Club, Assistant Secretary, 1, President, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Chairman Sr. Prom; Home Room Captain, 1; Athletic Board, 1; Staff; Dormi- tory Association. ERMA HANN 717 N. Third Street, Millville Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Out- door Club; Glee Club, 2. ALBERTA HARDY Clarksboro Student Council, 1, 2; Tau Phi; Art Club, Treasurer, 1. ARLINE HEARD 410 Albany Avenue, Westmont Critic Luncheon; Home Room Vice-presi- dent, 1; Sr. Prom; Student Council, 1; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. Page Forty-one JESSIE HEMMINGS White Horse Pike, Lawnside Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club. 1. ALICE HEMPEL 619 Clariage Ave., W. Collingswood Tau Phi; History Club. FRANCES HENDERSON Finley Student Council. 2; Critic Luncheon; Omega Delta, President, 2; Glee Club, 1, HAZEL HEPNER Centerton Home Room Vice-president. 2; Student Council. 2; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. Constitution. SYLVIA HERNFELD 1497 Princess Avenue, Camden Critic Luncheon; Student Council. 1, 2; Home Room Secretary, 1; Tau Phi; Drama- tic Club, President, 2. Pn ir V tirty-tiKit HELEN HEVENTHAL Delsea Drive, Pitman Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. SADIE HEWETT 127 Broad Street, Bridgeton Tau Phi; Dramatic Club. RUTH HILBERT 315 Springfield Terrace, Haddonfield Committee of Committees, 1; Student Council, 1; Sei Yu Kai, Vice-president, 1; Outdoor Club; President Dormitory Associa- tion, 1; Home Room Captain, 1, 2; Athletic Board, Secretary, 1; Staff. RUTH HITCHNER Elmer Tau Phi; Dramatic Club. ANN HOFFMAN Port Norris Home Room Vice-president, 1; Committee of Committees; Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Tennis Champion, 2; Student Council, 1 ; Dormitory Association. Paijf MARGUERITE HUTCHINSON 43 Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City Sludent Council, 2; Sr. Prom; Critic Lunch- eon; Nu Lambda Sigma; Psychology Club, President, 2; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory House President, 2. Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormitory Association. CHARLOTTE JACCARD 529 Penn Street, Camden Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. 1; Achievement Board. PHYLLIS JACK 1462 Chesapeake Road, Fairview Home Room Vice-president, 2; Student Council, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club, Dance; Glee Club, 1, 2. VIOLA JACKEL 1117 West High Street, Haddon Heights Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. LOUISE IVINS Bridgeton MARIE JACOBS Hammonton Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. ALMA JOHNSON Bridgeton Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. MARY JOHNSON 1920 Hummock Ave., Atlantic City Tau Phi; Music Club; Glee Club, 1; Var- sity Basketball, 1. ALICE KEATING 604 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park Sei Yu Kai, Orchestra; Outdoor Club, Membership Committee; Orchestra; Dormi- tory Association. ISABELLE KERR 112 Broad Street, Clayton Sr. Forum, Welfare Committee; Home Room Secretary; Student Council; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Pag AMELIA KIBORT Paulsboro Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. BEATRICE KILLE 800 Grant Ave., W. Collingswood Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. 2; Dormitory Association. PAULINE KINNEY Stewartville Home Room Vice-president, 1, President, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Executive Commit- tee, 2; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Staff; Dormitory Association. MARION KIRBY 50 N. Main Street, Medford Committee of Committees, 1; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Varsity Basketball, 2. MARIE KLOTZ 405 Powell Street, Gloucester Home Room President, 1; Woloka ; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, HELEN KRUSH 1158 Princess Avenue, Camden Critic Luncheon; Halloween Dance; Class Flower and Color; Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club, 1; Music Club; Staff. MILDRED LANGLEY 563 Washington Street, Camden Thanksgiving Hop; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 2; Varsity Hockey, 1. HARRIET LaMONT Laurel Springs Sr. Forum, Critic; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN Pennsville Sr. Banquet; Home Room Secretary, 2; Hal- loween Dance; Woloka, Treasurer, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormitory Association. BERNICE LAWSON 1737 Miller Street, Camden Home Room Treasurer, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Woloka; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. ' aye F orlv-sfven - ' s ' lit JEAN LEACH 428 Almond Street, Vineland Critic Luncheon; Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club, 2. MICHEAL LEPOFSKY 1001 Penn Street, Camden Home Room Treasurer, 1; Student Council 1, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Rho Sigma Nu, Vice-presi- dent, 1; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Orches- tra, 2; Staff. MAMIE LEVIN SKY 1529 Wildwood Avenue, Camden Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH LEWIS 9 So. Marion Avenue, Wenonah Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. GRACE LINAHAN Northfield Sr. Forum; History Club. fit ! MARY LIPPINCOTT Mullica Hill Critic Luncheon; Committee of Committees, 1; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. MIRIAM LISS Atlantic City Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Home Economics Club ; Glee Club, 1. CHARLOTTE LIVEZEY Mullica Hill Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Dor- mitory Association. FLORENCE LOCKE Swedesboro Sei Yu Kai; Music Club; Glee Club, 2; Dormitory Association. FRANCES LONEY 35 N, Academy Street, Glassboro Home Room Vice-president, 1, 2; Hal- loween Dance; Student Council; Omega Delta, Chairman of Pins; History Club, Vice- president, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. Paffe Forty-nine JESSIE LONG 124 W. McNeal Street, Millville Home Room Treasurer, 2; Arbor Day; Student Council, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dra- matic Club ; Glee Club, 1, 2. MARY LOURIE Bridgeton Student Council, 1, 2; Manager of Store, 2; Sei Yu Kai; History Club, Treasurer, 1, 2. BERNICE LYMAN Swedesboro Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Out- door Club. MARY LYNCH 316 N. Connecticut Av., Atlantic City Student Council, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; President Dormitory House, 2. BETTYE MacCOTTER Ocean City Gardens Home Room President, 1, 2; Executive Committee, 1, 2; General Chairman Jr. Prom; Student Council, 1, 2; Leap Year Dance; Arbor Day; General Chairman Sr. Banquet; Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Staff; Dormitory As- sociation. Fifty MILDRED MAIFARTH 20 Oxford Street, Passaic Student Council, 1 ; Constitution Committee ; Camping Association; Sei Yu Kai ; Outdoor Club ; Glee Club, 1 ; Dormitory Dance. CATHRYN MARCH 24 E. Fourth Street, Bayonne Sr. Class Secretary ; Executive Committee, 2; Critic Luncheon; Home Room Vice-presi- dent, 2; Halloween Dance; Student Council, 1, 2; Woloka, Secretary, 1, Dance; Outdoor Club; Secretary 1; Secretary Camping As- sociation, 2; Dormitory Dance. LAURA MARCUS 511 E. Oak Street, Millville Critic Luncheon ; Student Council, 1 ; Home Room Secretary, 1; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dra- matic Club; Glee Club, 2. RUTH MARTIN Stratford Home Room President, 2; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Omega Delta, President, 2; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Staff; Presi- dent Dormitory Association. ROSE MATAS Newport Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. Page Fijty-one ELSIE MATTHEWS Cape May Home Room Treasurer, 1; Woloka ; Art Club, Dance. HENRIETTA McCONAGHY 152 W. Atlantic Ave., Audubon Sr. Class Secretary; Home Room Secretary, 2; Student Council, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. ESTHER McCONNELL 252 Windsor Ave., Haddonfield Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Jr.- Sr. Reception ; Tau Phi, Pin Committee ; Music Club; Glee Club, President, 2; Var- sity Hockey. 2; Staff, 1, 2; President Dormi- tory House, 1. BERTHA McCONVILLE Brewster Road, Vineland Home Room Secretary, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Orchestra. MARIE McDERMOTT 407 Leconey Avenue, Palmyra Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Arbor Day; Glee Club, 1, 2. CATHERINE McDONALD 110 Brown Street, Gloucester Home Room Secretary, 1, Treasurer, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Chairman Leap Year Dance; Nu Lambda Sigma, Critic, 2; Out- door Club ; Glee Club, 1, 2. LORETTA McDonnell 325 Sloan Avenue, Collingswood Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Achievement Board. ELIZABETH McGLASSON Elwood Sr. Forum, Critic; Music Club; Glee Club Achievement Board. CATHERINE McINTYRE 417 Richey Avenue, Collingswood Student Council. 1; Home Room Secretary 1; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2 Orchestra, 1, 2. HELEN MEGAW 5000 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood Tau Phi; Dramatic Club. Page Fifty-three LEAH MEGILLIGAN 2 W. Maple Avenue, Moorestown Sr. Prom; Critic Luncheon; Omega Delta, Critic, 1; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormi- tory Association. ALICE MELSON 532 York Street, Camden Home Room Secretary, 2; Student Coun- cil, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma, Treasurer, 1, Presi- dent, 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. HELEN MUNCH Magnolia Jr. Prom; Home Room Treasurer, 1; Chair- man Ring and Pin Committee; Student Coun- cil, 1, President, 2; Omega Delta; Dramatic Club, President, 2; Glee Club, Secretary, 1; Staff; Dormitory Association. HARRIET MILLER 36 New Street, Paulsboro Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. GERTRUDE MINES 437 Berger Street, Gloucester Sr. Prom; Home Room Secretary, 2; Stud- ent Council, 2; Committee of Committees, 1; Omega Delta; Music Club, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Achievement Board, President, 2. I ' lujf Fifty-four r ELVIRA MOLIA Forest Grove Road, Vineland Committee of Committees, 1; Home Room Vice-president, 2; Student Council, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa ; History Club. MARY MONAHAN Swedesboro Jr. Prom; Critic Luncheon; Sr. Gift; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Jr. -Sr. Reception; Glee Club, 1, 2; Oratorical Contest. HAZEL MOORE Fortescue Road, Newport Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. 1; Dormitory Association. BELLE MORRIS Salem Critic Luncheon ; Student Council, 1 ; Omega Delta, Treasurer, 1; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; StaiT. ELIZABETH MUIR Norma Home Room President, 2; Student Council, 2; Executive Committee, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma, Critic; Outdoor Club, President Greenwoods; Cheer Leader; Jr. -Sr. Recep- tion; Staff. Page Fifty- five MARGERY MUIR Norma Critic Luncheon; Student Council, 2; Jr.- Sr. Reception; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Staff. EDITH NARODETSKY Camden Committee of Committees, 1 ; Student Council, 1; Omega Delta; Dramatic Club. VIRGINIA NEATH 405 Westmont Avenue, Haddonfield Home Room President, 1; Executive Com- mittee, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Achieve- ment Board ; Varsity Hockey, 1 ; Mgr. Basket- ball, 2; Staff; Dormitory Association. GEORGE NEIDIG Williamstown Student Council, 1, 2; Home Room Trea- surer, 1, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Rho Sigma Nu; Glee Club, 2; Staff. CAROLYN NEWKIRK Elmer Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. Paffe Fifty-six DOROTHY NIBLOCK 77 York Street, Bridgeton Home Room Secretary, 1 ; Student Council, 1; Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, MARGARET NICHOLAS 173 Washington Street, Phillipsburg Sr. Forum, Constitution; Music Club; Glee Club ; Dormitory Association. GRACE NICHOLSON Grenlock Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. HELEN NICHOLSON 619 Stokes Avenue, Collingswood Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Arbor Day; Halloween Dance; Jr. Prom; Leap Year Dance; Nu Lambda Sigma; Out- door Club, President Gypsy, 2; Glee Club, 2; Dormitory Association. ANNA O ' BRIEN 125 Lexington Avenue, Bayonne Critic Luncheon; Executive Committee, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Treasurer Sr. Class; Sei Yu Kai ; Outdoor Club, Vice-president, 1; Home Room Captain, 1, 2; Athletic Board; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Achievement Board. Page RUTH PALMER Cape May Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club. HAZEL PANCOAST Hancock ' s Bridge Sr. Forum ; Outdoor Club ; Glee Club. DOROTHY PARKER 515 Park Avenue, Pleasantville June Frolic; Jr. Prom; Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1. HARRIET PATTON 336 Railroad Avenue, Glassboro Home Room President, 2; Student Coun- cil, 2; Executive Corrunittee, 2; Halloween Dance ; Leap Year Dance ; Sei Yu Kai, Presi- dent, 2; Dramatic Club, Vice-president, 2. RUTH PAYNE 606 N. Second Street, Camden Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. HELEN PEARCE 819 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Jr. Prom; Student Council, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Athletic Board, Presi- dent, 2; Captain Hockey, 2. HELEN PEDRICK 57 W. Broadway, Salem Sr. Prom; Sr. Forum; Music Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Dormitory Dance. ELEANOR PEEPLES National Park Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. LILLIAN PENN Port Norris Home Room Vice-president, 2; Student Council, 2; Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. HELEN PERKINS 1499 Princess Avenue, Camden Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sei Yu Kai ; Home Economics Club, President, 2; Glee Club, 1. Page Fifty-nine EVA PETRICK Millville Home Room Treasurer, 2; Critic Luncheon; Student Council, 2; Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1 ; Captain Home Room, 2 ; Ath- letic Board, 2. MILDRED PHEASANT 6902 Walnut Street, Merchantville Home Room President, 2, Treasurer, 1 ; Executive Council, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; Staff; Dormitory Associa- tion. MARION PRESTON 28 Grace Terrace, Passaic Treasurer Jr. Class; Home Room President, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Executive Com- mittee, 1; Halloween Dance; Jr. Prom; Jr.- Sr. Reception; Tau Phi, President, 2; Out- door Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Dance; Treasurer Camping Association, 1. LOUISE PRIGGER Pedricktown Student Council, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club, 2; Achievement Board. MARION PROSCH 66 Jefferson Avenue. Pitman Home Room President, 1; Jr. Prom; Stud- ent Council, 1; Executive Committee, 1; Leap Year Dance; Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club ; Glee Club, 1, 2 ; Captain Home Room. 1; Athletic Board. ABRAHAM PUGATCH 129 Delsea Drive, Clayton Sei Yu Kai, Treasurer, 1; Dramatic Club; Rho Sigma Nu ; Glee Club, 2; Student Coun- cil, 1; Athletic Board, 2. JOSEPHINE PUND 241 Cattell Avenue, Collingswood Student Council, 2; Jr. Prom; Commence- ment Committee; Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa, Vice-president, 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2. GLADYS RANTZER 429 No. Third Street, Millville Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Staff. DOROTHY READ Grenloch Tau Phi; Dramatic Club. URSULA REBER Vineland Halloween Dance ; Commencement Commit- tee ; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. Page Six y-onc ADELAIDE REEVES 407 Westmont Avenue, Haddonfield Jr. Class Vice-president; Student Council, 1 ; Executive Committee, 1 ; Sigma Phi Kappa, Treasurer, 1; Outdoor Club; Home Room Captain, 1; Athletic Board, 1; Varsity Hoc- key, 1 ; Dormitory Association. DORIS RIECK 515 Dock Street, Millville Nu Lambda Sigma; Home Economics. Secretary, 2. GERTRUDE RIEDIGER 129 Lansdowne Avenue, Haddonfield Critic Luncheon; Student Council, 2; Arbor Day; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Staff; Dormitory Association. ELEANOR RILEY 34 Walnut Stre et, Salem Sr. Forum; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. HELEN RINEHART Bloomsbury Home Room Vice-president, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormitory Association. HELEN ROBINSON 334 VanHouter Avenue, Passaic Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Woloka ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; President Dormitory House. MILDRED ROBINSON Bridgeton Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club, 1. 2. DOROTHY ROGERS 264 S. 27th Street, Camden Jr. Class President; Student Council, 1; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. MILDRED SAVAGE Collingswood President of Class, 1, 2; Executive Com- mittee, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon ; Jr. Chairman Commencement ; Tau Phi, Treasurer, 1; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; President Camping Association, 2; Dormitory Association. MARGARET SAVIN 2891 Constitution Road, Camden Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. Paffe Sixty-three GERTRUDE SCARBOROUGH Pleasantville June Frolic; Woloka ; Psychology Club; Glee Club, 1. FRANCES SCHAFER 426 Taylor Avenue, Camden Home Room President, 1; Executive Com- mittee, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Commencement Committee; Sr. Banquet; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Staff. ELSIE SCHOBER Monroeville Home Room Treasurer, 1; Student Council, 1; Critic Luncheon; Sei Yu Kai, Secretary, 1; Dramatic Club. ALICE SCHULTZ Blackwood Home Room Secretary, 2; Woloka; Art Club, Dance; Glee Club, 2. CLARA SCHWARTZ Sewell Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. ETHEL SCHWEIZER 215 Elm Street. Camden Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Captain Home Room, 1, 2; Athletic Board; Achievement Board. MARY SCHWINN Kresson Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. PALMER SCRANTON Lindenwold Home Room Treasurer, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary, 2 ; Student Council, Secre- tary, 2; Rho Sigma Nu, Treasurer, 2; Drama- tic Club; Glee Club, 2. MINNIE SEITZINGER 802 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Thanksgiving Hop; Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1. JEANNE SERVAIS Bridgeton Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. Page Sixty-five FLORENCE SHAW 22 No. Thirtieth Street, Camden Jr. Class Secretary; Student Council, 1, 2; Leap Year Dance; Secretary Camping As- sociation, 2; Sei Yu Kai ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1 ; Sr. Prom. HALLIE SHEER 407 Washington Street. Cape May Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1; Varsity Basketball, Captain, 2; Staff; Dormitory Association. MARY SHOLES Merchantville Home Room S ecretary-Treasurer, 1; Stud- ent Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sr. Gift; Woloka, Constitution, Vice-president, 1, Presi- dent, 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, Treasurer, 1; Staff; Dormitory Association. SARAH SIMPKINS 225 Spruce Street, Camden Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club. MARGARET SIMPSON Westmont Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Poem Com- mittee. Pcit e Sixty-six LILLIAN SKORUPSKI Atco Sr. Forum, Welfare ; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. AMANDA SLIMMER Millville Woloka, Treasurer. 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. ADA SMITH Marlton Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club. HAZEL SMITH Oaklyn Home Room Secretary, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Sei Yu Kai; History Club, Secretary, 1. 2; Glee Club, 2; Dormitory Association. MARIE SMITH Cedarville Home Room Secretary, 1; June Frolic; Student Council, 1; Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2. ESTHER SNAGG Haddonfield Sr. Prom ; Student Council, 2 ; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club, President Green- woods, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Mgr. Hockey Team, 2; Dormitory Dance; President Dormi- tory House. GRACE SPARKS Penn ' s Grove Home Room Secretary, 2; Student Coun- cil, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Music Club; Glee Club, 1; Staff; Dormitory Association. ANNA STILES Dias Creek Home Room Vice-president, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Omega Delta; Music Club; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; President Dormitory House. EDNA STILES Pitman Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1. 2. JULIA STRANG Merchantville Home Room President, 1 ; Student Council, 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Halloween Dance; Executive Committee, 1; Sport Dance; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club, Pres. Greenwoods, 1, President, 2 ; Big Brot her and Sister Organiza- tion, President, 1; Staff; Home Room Cap- tain, 1; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Athletic Board; Dormitory Association. EMMA SWAIN Salem Home Room President, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Critic Lunch- eon; Glee Club, 1; Achievement Board, Presi- dent, 2 ; Dormitory Association. MARY SWAN 162 Sussex Street, Gloucester Commencement Committee; Critic Lunch- eon; Student Council, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma, President, 2; Music Club, Secretary, 1; Camping Association, Secretary 1; Staff. LOUISE TAYLOR 821 Princeton Avenue. Haddonfield June Frolic; Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; President Dormitory House. ELEANOR THOMAS Berlin Sei Yu Kai ; Outdoor Club. CHRISTINA THOMPSON 120 Park Avenue, CoUingswood Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. RUTH THOMPSON 162 W. Andrews Avenue, Wildwood Sr. Class Treasurer; Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club, Treasurer, 1; Glee Club, 1; Treasurer Camping Association, 2; Dormitory Associa- tion. RUTH THOMPSON 30 Volans Street, Merchantville Commencement Committee ; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Halloween Dance; Arbor Day; Tau Phi; History Club, Presi- dent. 2; Home Room Captain, 2; Athletic Board ; Achievement Board. ETHEL THROUGH 92 W. Chestnut Avenue, Merchantville Home Room Vice-president, 2; Arbor Day; Student Council. 2; Halloween Dance; Tau Phi, Secretary, 2; Dramatic Club, Secretary, 2; Mgr. Basketball, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. DOROTHY TICE 132 Washington Avenue, Williamstown Thanksgiving Hop ; Home Room Secretary ; Student Council, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Out- door Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. MARGARET TILLEY 439 No. Ninth Street, Camden Home Room Treasurer, 1; Vice-president, 1; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormitory Association. Ptit ' Sf-ven y ELIZABETH TOY 701 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra Tau Phi, Treasurer, 2; Outdoor Club; Arbor Day; Jr. Prom. CORNELIA VANDERWIELE Mays Landing Committee of Committees, 1; Arbor Day; Halloween Dance; Omega Delta; History Club, Secretary, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dormi- tory Association. MURIEL VINCENT 637 Stokes Avenue, Collingswood Student Council, 1; Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary, 1; Music Club; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Association. DOROTHY WALLACE 117 Broad Street, Millville Home Room President, 1; Executive Coun- cil, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sigma Phi Kappa, Critic, 2; Dramatic Club, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Cheer Leader. 2; StafT. DOROTHY WARE 710 Mt. Vernon Street, Camden Jr. Prom; June Frolic; Student Council, 1; Woloka, Vice-president, 1, President, 2; Out- door Club ; Glee Club, 1, 2. MILDRED WARRINGTON Marlton Woloka; Dramatic Club. NELLIE WEAVER 5 Eben Street, Glassboro Woloka; Outdoor Club. ROMAINE WEBB N. Y. Shore Road, Absecon Sr. Forum, Treasurer; Sr. Banquet; Student Council; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Achieve- ment Board; Home Room Captain; Athletic Board. VIRGINIA WEBSTER 514 Grassmere Avenue, Interlaken Home Room Secretary, 2; Student Council. 2; Sr. Banquet; Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Secretary Dormitory Association, 1; Dormitory Dance. BELLA WEINSTEIN 1503 Wildwood Avenue, Camden Home Room Treasurer, 1 ; Student Council, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon; Jr.- Sr. Reception; Tau Phi; Psychology Club, Secretary, 1, President, 2. P i f Sfvetity-tiiij MAE WEISS 201 No. 28th Street, Camden Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 2. MARY WELLS Pemberton Home Room Vice-president, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; June Frolic; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club, President Pirates, 2; Glee Club, Treasurer, 2; Dormitory Association. HELEN WEST 20 Hood Avenue, Audubon Student Council, 2; Critic Luncheon; Sei Yu Kai; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1, ALICE WESTON 118 Myrtle Avenue, Pitman Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2. ELIZABETH WICHNER 308 Mr. Vernon Avenue, Haddonfield Sr. Forum, Vice-president; Student Council; Sr. Banquet ; Home Economics Club ; Glee Club; Dormitory Association. Page Seventy-three ALICE WILKINS Medford Critic Luncheon; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Varsity Basketball, 2. REBECCA WILKINS 83 Center Street, Haddonfield Sr. Forum; Home Room Secretary; Stud- ent Council; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Achievement Board. HELEN WILLIAMS 159 Brook Avenue, Passaic Student Council, 1, 2; Woloka, Bazaar; Outdoor Club; Jr. -Sr. Reception; Glee Club, 1; Sport Dance; Halloween Dance; Home Room Captain, Athletic Board, 1, 2; Dormi- tory Dance. IRENE WILLIAMS 24 E. Holly Avenue, Oaklyn Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club. DOROTHY WILLIS 238 Columbia Avenue, Pitman Committee of Committees, 1; Student Coun cil, 2; Critic Luncheon; Commencement Com mittee ; Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2. CLARA WITTELS 214 Linden Street, Camden Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club. NORA WOOD 1813 Hummock Avenue, Atlantic City Student Council, 2; Sei Yu Kai; Psychology Club, Secretary, 2. EDNA ZIEGLER Bridgeton Woloka; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, 1 Alumni iMrsBagr Dear Seniors : The Glassboro State Normal School Alumni Association wishes to con- gratulate you upon your graduation and heartily welcome you to its member- ship. You will give us much. You cannot be graduated from the normal school without bringing with you high standards and worthy ideals. Keep them. Revere them. Class of 1929, we look to you for the carrying out of that which we have begun. It is upon you and the classes following you that the success and further development of our association depends. The trust is yours. Make of it what you will. The Glassboro Normal School Alumni Association aims to do these things : To foster good fellowship between the people of our state and the school, To serve the state as an educational organization, To cooperate with the Glassboro State Normal School in the furtherance of education, To develop a loan fund to be used for financially aiding worthy students who would otherwise not be able to attend the school, To have each member contribute his best to the teaching profession. To act as an educational and social organization for the graduates of the school. The following dates are constant : Annual meeting — Second Saturday in June, usually at Camp Savitz. Banquet — Second Friday in January, usually at Walt Whitman Hotel, Camden. Alumni Day — February 12. at the school. You are cordially asked to join with us in the observance of these occasions. Katharine Dorwart, President of Alumni Association. ■Mr X t 0 i92r-i92a September Tuesday, 6 Wednesday, 7 Thursday, 8 Friday, 9 Monday, 12 Wednesday, 13 Thursday, 14 Friday, 15 Wednesday, 21 Friday, 23 Sunday, 25 Monday, 26 Tuesday, 27 October Monday, 3 Wednesday, 5 Monday, 10 Tuesday, 11 Wednesday, 19 Thursday, 20 Monday, 24 Monday, 31 November Tuesday, 1 Wednesday, 2 Friday, 4 Saturday, 5 Juniors shift from one foot to the other and wonder who and why is Miss Little, as she assigns us to home rooms. Juniors peep into Rules and Regulations. Dubious ! Horrifying tales of midnight oil raise Juniors ' crowning glory. At last, homesick Juniors rush to mamma and papa. One big family of sisters at Sr. -Jr. Reception. Miss Dare introduces us to the chapel processional. Daily walks to Buds ' and the Variety Store increase lung capacity and decrease pocketbook. Dues darken horizon. In chapel Psychology Club demonstrated its sure cure for crime by use of clever questions and letters. Breath-taking, we call it! Seniors challenge Juniors to hockey. Miss Neilsen enthralls dorm girls at vesper services, All hands on deck for Junior hockey practice. It is done. The hockey game ! Would you believe it ? The Juniors won ! New month! Nine more to work our way through. Juniors wonder blankly, What is a unit of work? Blue Monday again. Classes are in full sway. Neighbors battle against neighbors. Glassboro High bows to Glassboro Normal by a score of 5-0. Galli Curci ' s glory is dimmed. Juniors receive invitations to join the Glee Club. Junior A ' s pay homage to witches and goblins. Camp shares; more camp shares; most camp shares ... but Camp Savitz is worth it. Halloween Day! same old false faces running around. Atlas had a cinch! Students are bending low with the end of term ' s work. We Hear America Singing as the weekly Glee Club practice is under way. Miss Turner looks for motherly expressions and honest blue eyes for Armistice Day Pageant. Black cats and owls reign supreme at the Art Club Dance. Friday, 11 Saturday, 12 Monday, 14 Tuesday, 15 Wednesday, 23 Monday, 28 December Thursday, 8 Tuesday, 8 Thursday, 8 Friday, 15 Tuesday, 20 Thursday, 22 Friday, 23 January Tuesday. 3 Thursday, 5 Tuesday, 10 Wednesday, 11 Monday, 16 Tuesday, 17 Friday, 20 Tuesday, 24 Wednesday, 25 Thursday, 26 Friday, 27 Monday, 30 Tuesday, 31 February Wednesday, 1 Thursday, 2 Friday, 3 Saturday, 4 Wednesday. 8 Tuesday, 14 Wednesday, 15 Thursday, 16 Saturday, 25 Wednesday, 29 March Thursday, 1 Friday, 2 Sunday, 4 Wednesday, 7 Friday, 16 Wednesday, 21 Wednesday, 28 Thursday, 29 Bus load of noise advertises Pageant. First performance. Second performance of Pageant. New quarter, new hopes, new leaves. Notebooks all up to date, excepting for yesterday and today. Hurray! Turkeys are fat! Thanksgiving! Four days of rest. Indigestion predominates as students return to lesson plans and note- books. Hurray! Close of the third month of school. Only seven more. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! waibles forth from chorus. Apples on sticks make handshaking a sticky business at Big Brother and Sister party. Whitney House girls receive a letter of thanks from Glassboro firemen in appreciation of coffee and sandwiches served on night of fire. More warbling sounds announced from chorus. The sweet strains of Angels from the Realms of Glory accompanying the candle-light procession, the rousing Hallelujah Chorus, and the beautiful old Christmas carols are memories of tonight ' s Christmas concert. Christmas vacation! We carol our way from half-hearted work through (he halls, and thence to the realm of Christmas holidays. Welcome 1928! What will you bring forth? Personal! Two free shots. Our varsity gets in shape for first game of the season. Whew I 25-13! College of Osteopathy is wailing and mourning. Girls are living proof of Darwin ' s theory as they display their acrobatic abilities on the rings. Everybody ' s in tears. We ' re at Philadelphia Normal ' s feet. Score 42-24. Dr. Savitz consoles us in chapel after game. Commencement music is well under way. What in the world is that set of pipes on the wall? Discovered ! Those pipes are none other than beautiful chimes, given by the February Graduation Class. Everybody wants to try the chimes. The farewell message to the Seniors is given by a native of Denmark. New quarter, new hopes, new leaves. (We mean it this time). Too bad. That ' s sad. Almost. Not quite. Palmyra 20 — Glassboro 19. Not so bad. Only five more months. Class mee ting. Chimes work magic. Students stand awe-stricken before going into chapel ! Pitman movies, as usual Miss Dare teaches us In My Castl ? on the Sunny River Nile. Whoopee! The Facult-y! Hearts, brides, and even Cupid himself, met their Waterloo at the hands of Junior 2 ' s. A cloud of smoke, a burst of flames, a shriek of the siren, and the pride of our campus is in the clutches of the demon. Whole school solemnly views charred remains of Unit 4. Leap Year Dance a success. Reduced rates, tickets 98c. We ' re feeling important. Hans Kindler, the famous celloist, is to be guest soloist at our Glee Club Concert. Class meeting. We sing in our sleep at first Glee Club practice. Glassboro churches are duly patronized by dorm girls. More dormitory rules are invented. Everyone gasps his approval of Hans Kindler. Sprig has cub and everywud has sprig fevah. Slip, slop, gobble! We had ice-cream tonight. Mad March Frolic turns Juniors into lambs and Seniors into lions. Page Srvrnty-cu ht April Sunday, 1 Monday, 16 Friday, 20 Friday, 27 May Wednesday. 2 Tuesday, 8 Wednesday, 16 Wednesday, 23 June Friday, 1 Tuesday, 5 Tuesday, 12 Friday, 15 Sunday, 17 Thursday. ? 1 September Tuesday, 4 Wednesday, 5 Thursday, 6 Friday, 7 Monday, 10 Thursday, 13 Tuesday, 17 Wednesday, 26 Thursday, 27 Sunday, 20 October Monday, 1 Thursday, 4 Saturday, 6 Tuesday, 9 Thursday, 11 Saturday, 27 November Thursday, 1 Friday, 2 Friday. 9 Monday, 12 Tuesday, 13 Wednesday, 14 Thursday, 15 December Monday, 3 Monday, 10 Friday, 14 Wednesday, 19 Thursday, 20 Friday, 21 January Wednesday, 2 April Fool ' s Day! We ' re all in the same class. New quarter, new hopes, new leaves. (The old story). The Seniors tonight dance among a myriad of cherry blossoms and lanterns. Sweet peas are the transforming fairies while at the Jr. Prom; rain fairies transformed without. March winds and April showers bring forth May flowers. Dallas Lore Sharp tells of boyhood at Arbor Day program. Rain — no Field Day ' till old Sol decides to show himself. Our labor is rewarded. Field Day is a great success. June brings the roses — and the end of school: Tennis courts hum with the whir of rackets and balls. Tennis tournament. Mrs. Shirk ' s pupils give costume recital. A more perfect baccalureate service can never be held. Good-bye Seniors! May the best that you ever wish for yourselves, be the worst that you ever get. Glassboro! We are here, robed in Senior importance. Juniors and new teachers still lose themselves. Half of our number start out to conquor the new realms of practice teaching. Seniors march with imperialistic air to occupy front seats in chapel. We sympathizingly view traces of salt water upon faces of Juniors. Wishes for June 20 are already heard. Classes have pitched battles in King Hockey ' s honor. Slip, slop, gobble ! Ice cream and vanilla wafers for dinner. Senior D ' s entertain faculty at tea. Clocks turn one hour back in their flight. One month gone I Nine more to go. Senior 7 ' s prove their worth at Minstrel Show in Class Meeting. Hosts of Seniors visit the big city. For why? Dress material! We are captivated once more by the Senior 7 ' s antics. Admission 15c. Seniors graciously entertain field critics at luncheon. Gay students pay hommage to rhythm and melody at Halloween Dance. In November, a young woman ' s fancy lightly turns to Christmas shopping. Friday, fish! All you hungry students, we wish the same to you. Everybody smiling ! Varsity registers a victory over Philadelphia Normal. New term, new hopes, new leaves, and dear knows what else in the field of practice. Cafeteria line still announces that both Senior groups are in. Act 1. Scenc-iors are shifted. Woe is us! Ursinus walks off with the colors in lively hockey scramble. In December, a young woman ' s fancy frantically turns to Christmas shopping. Another Critic Luncheon. Great day for Seniors in the field. We have pondered over his books, and now we actually hear him — Dr. Bagley. Dorm girls play role of Angels from the Realms of Glory as they carol about the town. The halls of G. S. N. S. re-echo the grand old Christmas carols. Merry Christmas ! ! ! Top o ' the mornin ' — 1929! Page Sevcnty-nme Monday, 14 Wednesday, 16 Friday, 18 Friday, 25 Monday, 29 Tuesday, 29 February Saturday, 2 Tuesday, 5 Wednesday, 6 Friday, 8 Saturday, 9 Monday, 11 Tuesday, 12 Thursday, 14 Friday, 15 Wednesday, 20 Thursday, 21 March Friday, 1 Monday, 4 Tuesday, 5 Thursday, 7 Thursday, 21 Friday, 22 April Monday. 1 Friday, 5 Saturday, 13 Monday, 15 May Wednesday, 1 Friday. 17 Sunday, 19 Thursday, 23 Thursday, 30 June Saturday, 1 Friday, 14 Sunday, 16 Monday, 17 Tuesday, 18 Wednesday, 19 Thursday, 20 The days of tallow candles and home spuns come to us through the history exhibit. Juniors display their big bump of leadership in chapel. Everything from soup to nuts is served to Seniors at banquet. We bid farewell to our third group of Seniors. Our turn is next — we hope. New term, new hopes, new leaves, and even new mail boxes. Just a one ringer, but oh! what a humdinger! What? The Senior B ' s Circus. He has a little shadow that goes in and out with him — the ground hog. A dime for a speck of dust. State Appropriations Committee is ex- pected tomorrow. State Appropriations Committee was here, and has gone. Mr. Punch and Mrs. Judy Guinea Pig have twins. Elements of winter reign as Art Club gives dancers night of fun and frolic. Faculty hears of tragedy. Two cats of Kilkennie dead. Welcome back Alumni. Dinner is served, coffee free of charge, in unit kitchens. Dorm girls are gaily entertained by Unit 2 at Valentine Party. Open mouths for singing? Yes, and yawning too. Glee Club evening rehearsals. School is carried into distant lands by spirits of dance and music, represented by Juniors. North Pole? No G. S. N. S. blanketed in a blankety blanket of snow. Blustery old March is with us again. We sense the feeling of the true citizen as we follow the inauguration of Mr. Hoover. Dr. Savitz is on deck with witch hazel as Faculty and Senior 2 ' s prepare to perform murderous riot with basketball. Ziegfield Follies have come to town. Senior 4 ' s entertain in class meeting with original musical comedy. Boy soprano and choristers are guests at annual Glee Club Concert. Homeward bound for another rift in our work-a-day world. Every man has his day This is All Fool ' s Day. But only God can make a tree. — Arbor Day. Imagine an old fashioned garden, slimmering gowns, enchanting music, and that is our Sr. Prom. New terms, new hopes, new leaves — our last chance. Our forest floor shows that April showers have done their bit. We are honored guests at the Jr. Prom. With all due love and reverence we celebrate Mothers ' Day. B ' live my soul, they ' re double ' jinted. Who? you say. We are, at Field Day. We honor our Soldier Dead on this Memorial Day. What is so rare as a day in June? Received! A jewel! which affords us a gay week-end — wading through the Year Book. The beginning of the end. We attend Baccalaureate Services. Senior Picnic ... a good time. Following the faculty ' s advice that teachers participate in outside ac- tivities, we hold our Banquet at the Pitman Golf Club. Fifty-two times we processed to the anticipated scenes of our gradu- ation. The standards we raise in the years ' neath thy dome Are the standards for which we shall fight. By Misses Lourie, Martin, and Miinch. The ship ' s bells are striking the luncheon hour. In response to the summons, pass- engers are hurrying from deck, stateroom, library, and various parts of the vessel — all lines converging toward the broad staircase which enters the dining salon. As each individual is seated, and slowly unfolds his napkin, his eye runs hastily over the daily newspaper with its precious items, gathered by wireless from all parts of the world. Many of these items seem to catch and to hold the attention of the Muir sisters, now traveling rapidly toward the far away land of Australia. It is any wonder they pause? What fascinating facts! PASSENGER LIST OF THE LEVIATHAN Adams, Mabel Glassboro State Norm.il School, Dean of Women Alenik, Pola Columbia Hotel, Honeymoon Suite, Niagara Falls Amison, Marcia Camden Public Schools, Penmanship Supervisor Auerbach, Flora Triumphe Art Studio, Latin Quarter, Paris Austin, Ruth Madamc ' s Exclusive Bcnnet Shoppe, Fifth Ave., N. Y. Barber, Eliza American Athletic Association, Tennis Champion Becker, Mary Camden Public Schools, Supervisor of Primary Grades Bee. Alice Winiietka School, Teacher of Progressive Methods Bennett, Margaret School of Industrial Arts, Philadelphia, Pa. Bittner, Helen Sheppard ' s Hotel, Cairo, Egypt (tourist) Black, Helen County Clerk, Woodbury, N. J. Bord, Agatha Columbia University, Student Bowen, Frances Wellesley College, Head of English Department Bradway, Clara White House, Washington, D. C, Secretary to Pres. Brooks, Cora Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia Brown. Lucille Reading Instructor, Newark Normal Bunston, Ruby Alumni Association, G. S. N. S., Business Manager McConville, Bertha Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia Burns, Katherine American Athletic Association, Swimming Champion Calio, Rose Delancey Street, Philadelphia Cain, Olive Manaos, Brazil Cann, Larona West Chester Normal School, Dean Carberry, Marie Fashionable Dress Shoppe, Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. Carson, Julia 313 Happiness Street, Honeymoon City, State of Wedded Bliss Cessato. Catherine Nonsense Editor. College Humor, N. Y. C. Chase, Marganna Stanley School, Rural District, New Jersey Connelly, Joseph Director of Physical Ed., Prosch College for Boys Cook, Violet Secretary of World Court, Geneva, Switzerland Counsellor, Helen President State Board of Education, Trenton Craig, Rae Principal of Commercial School, Bridgeton Cummings, Elizabeth Dean of Women, Bucknell, University DeFrehn, Grace Primary School, Clayton Delamater, Elizabeth Congressional Library, Washington, D. C, Librarian DeMaio, Aledaide Paramount Studio, Hollywood, Calfornia Dennis, Edythe Grammar School, Seventh Grade, Glassboro, N. J. Deuschle, Martha Art Studio, Greenwich Village, N. Y. Doughty, Marguerite Supervisor of Music, Bridgeton, N. J. Downs, Alice Clayton Grammar School, Clayton, N. J. Durand. Jeanne Public Library, N. Y. C. Dyer, Estelle Richmond Avenue School, Atlantic City, N. J. Egan, Florence Head of English Department, Clementon, N. J. Elliot, Maynard Physical Ed. Assistant, Glassboro Normal Ewan, Idella Accident Reporter, Clayton Daily News, Clayton Garrison. Helene Kindergarten, Lincoln School, New York City Giandomenico, Mary Post Graduate, University of California Glander, Annetta Take-it-easy School, Tallahassee, Florida Grassman, Mary Landis Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Gummette, Ida Shoe Department, Gimbel Bros., Philadelphia, Model Foster, Ada Supervisor of Music, Glassboro State Normal School Heard, Arlene Saleslady of Anything, Anywhere, U. S. A. Hempel, Alice Ye Olde Tea Shoppe, 242 Fifth Avenue, New York City Hemmings, Jessie English Assistant, Glassboro Normal School Hernfeld, Sylvia Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia Jack, Phyllis Happiness School, Fairview, N. J. Keating, Alice Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Violinist Kerr, Isabelle Professor of History, University of Pennsylvania Kille, Beatrice Director of Glee Club, University of California Kirby, Marion Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C. Klotz, Marie Busy School, Gloucester, N. J. Krush, Helen Supervisor of Schools, Camden, N. J. LaMont, Harriet English Instructor, Rutgers ' Summer School Leach, Jean Beauty Parlor, Wanamakers ' , Philadelphia Lepofskv, Michael Trenton State Normal School, Principal Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis ' Fashionable Shop, Broadway, New York City Linahan, Grace Grace ' s Beauty Parlor, Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City Livezey, Charlotte House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Lourie, Mary Gcody Shoppe, New York, San Francisco, and Philadelphia, Owner Lvman, Bernice Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. C, Prima Donna Maifarth, Mildred Best School, Passaic, N. J. March, Cathryn Bowman ' s Riding Academy, N. Y. C. McDonald, Catherine 1207 Married Life Street, Philadelphia Mclntyre, Catherine Clogg Dancer, Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Mines, Gertrude Literary Critic, N. Y. Times Molia, Elvira Librarian. Trenton Normal School Morris, Belle Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. Narodetsky, Edith Truant Officer, Glassboro State Normal Nicholson, Grace Nome, Alaska, Instructor of Reindeer Herders Nicholson, Helen Glassboro First National Bank, President O ' Brien, Ann Basketball Coach, Smith College Palmer, Ruth Philadelphia Nursery School, Matron Perkins, Helen Parkside, N. J., Married Patton, Harriet Dancing Instructor, Glassboro Normal School Peeples, Eleanor 102 Actors Street, Hollywood, California. Preston, Marion Science Instructor, Passaic, N. J. Pund, Josephine Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Conductor Page Eighty-iiuo Reber, Ursula Arithmetic Supervisor, Grammar School, Vineland Riediger, Gertrude Southern Pacific R. R., Los Angeles, Information Bureau Wickner, Elizabeth Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa,, Reporter Wilkins, Rebecca Governor Wilkins, Trenton, N. J. Wittles, Clara Writing Expert, Palmer Company, N. Y. C. Wood, Nora New Jersey Avenue School, Atlantic City, N. J. AMONG THE BEST SELLERS Baron, Eugenia History of Glassboro Normal School Bauman, Josephine Steps in Lesson Planning Beaverson, Helen School Management in Schools Black, Alice Betty Jane at Glassboro Normal School Budden, Ethel ' Collection of Popular Songs Curkowsky, Irene How to Keep Your Looks Tho a School Teacher. Dobbins, Margaret Articles on Cultured Teachers Faith, Ida Making Your Garden Beautiful Geehr, Dorothy Making the Most of Your Opportunities Goodall, Helen Methods of Teaching Franklin, Irene The Archer and the Bull ' s Eye Hann, Erma The Value of the History of Education GafTney, Kathryn How to Have a Home and a Career, Hepner, Hazel Fine Milinery, Hilbert, Ruth Sitting and Standing Straight Hitchner, Ruth How to Appear Taller. Jaccard, Charlotte Landscape Gardening, Jacobs, Marie The Successful Teacher Lawson, Bernice Teaching of Arithmetic Levinsky, Mamie Drama in the School, Laughlin, Virginia Correct Attire, Lvnch, Mary Sunny Disposition McDermott, Marie Peacemakers and Dressmakers, MacCotter, Bettye Treatment of Sons and Sunburns Matas, Rose How to Keep that School-girl Complexion, Miinch, Helen How to Study and Still Be Popular. Monahan, Mary My First Poems, Neidig, George Athletics in High School, Newkirk, Caroline The Charm of Silence, Nicholas, Margaret Tariff Rules to Suit all. Pheasant, Mildred How I Made a Success of Comedy, Pugatch, Abram Arithmetic and How to Teach It in Normal Schools, Savin, Margaret In the Kindergarten, Scarborough, Gertrude On Being a Dietician, Servais, Jeanne Successful Plays Shaw, Florence Teaching English. Slimmer, Amanda Entertaining the Kiddies, Smith Marie How to Hypnotize Your Friends, Strang, Julia Making Fine Arts Fine Stiles, Anna Planning a Project Thompson, Christina Industrial Arts in the School Tilley, Margaret Pedigreed Cats Ware, Dorothy Jokes and How to Tell Them Williams, Helen What the Well Dressed Woman Will Wear Hutchinson, Marguerite Artful Altos TOPICS OF THE DAY Bilms, Marjorie Moved into her new home Blefeld, Sara Just returned from Europe Bowman, May On the way to fame in the teaching game Booth, Gladys Spending the winter at Palm Beach Bruni, Mary.. Taking an active part in the State Teachers ' Convention, Atlantic City, N. J. Page Eighty-three Buck, Katherine Founded home for Pensioned School Teachers Callaway, Gladys Perfornjing in Chautauqua Coukle, Iva Teaching school in the West Indies Capizola, Rose A lady of leisure delVecchio, Ann Spending her honeymoon on the Riviera DeMoya, Ruth Happily married Doughty, Ada Has been appointed Speaker of the House Evans, Juanita Pianist on tour of U. S. Garrison, Caroline .. Whose first hook, A Woman of Affairs, has reached its tenth edition Goldy, Ethel Is Miss Barrymore ' s new understudy Gordon, Walter Taking part in a cross-country hike Gumpert, Evelyn Is Judge Jr. ' s assistant Halter, Lillian Has purchased the Transcontinental Air Line Hand, Bernice Accepted as a leading woman politican Henderson, Frances Is rivaling Will Rogers Heventhal, Helen Selling Cadillacs Hewitt, Sadie Wintering in Florida Hoffman, Ann Secretary in Undertakers ' Establishment Ivans, Louise Just received a degree from Columbia Jackel, Viola Acclaimed charnnion debater Johnson, Alma Studying in Rome Johnson, Mary Working in Credit department Kibort, Amelia Librarian at Georgia Tech Langley, Mildred Owner of M. R. S. degree Megaw, Helen Supervising Teachers ' Agency in Wildwood Lippincott, Mary Just inherited a fortune Liss, Miriam Will graduate from Ohio University this spring Locke, Florence Elected Principal of Dalton School Loney, Frances Playing piano in Welch ' s Ministrels Long. Jessie Keeping an apartment on Riverside Drive with Marion Lvman, Bernice Interpretative dancing instructor at Horace Mann Marcus, Laura Leading a popular string band Martin, Ruth Supervisor of Practice, Glassboro Normal School McDonnell, Loretta Leading lady in the great drama — Life Matthews, Elsie Teaching Ancient History in Modern Fashion McConaghy, Henrietta New Music Supervisor at Trenton McGlasson, Elizabeth Has accepted a missionary post in China Megilligan, Leah Efficiency expert at P. . G. Soap Factory Melson, Alice Teaching in a rural community in Colorado Miller, Harriet Doing research work in Greece Moore, Hazel Re-elected president of Civic Club Pancoast, Hazel On the way to fame in the Art Studio Parker, Dorothy Has just purchased a beauty parlor in Paris Pavne, Ruth Has accepted a position as coach on the Ail-American Football Team Pedrick. Helen Well-known mannequin in a New York Shoppe Penn, Lillian Is Miss Hoffman ' s able manager Prigger, Louise Has been offered position as teacher in Chicago Prosch, Marion Making her debut in Grand Opera at Berlin Rantzer, Gladys Has been accepted as posture expert Reed, Dorothy Is on Miss Pearce ' s team Reeves, Adelaide Physical Ed. Director at Cornell Rieck, Dorothy Writing a new World ' s History Riley, Eleanor Teaching in the Eighth grade at Glassboro Rinehart, Helen Miss GafTney ' s capable understudy Robinson, Helen Instructor at Trenton Normal School Robinsin, Mildred Just married Rogers, Dorothy Has accepted a position to teach at Camden Savage, Mildred President of National P. T. A. Schober, Elsie Critic teacher at Bridgeton Schultz, Alice Has recently been admitted to the bar I ' lii t ' l ' .i(jlity-fi)iir Schwiezer. Ethel Is making a study of the Dalton Laboratory Plan Schwinn, Mary Is touring the U. S. by automobile Scranton, Palmer Is trying to locate the minute book of Secy, of State Sheer, Hallie Acting as special chaperone for week-ends at Camp Savitz. Seitzinger, Minnie Will accompany Galli-Curci on her next toui Simpkins, Sara A very successful school teacher in Pennsylvania Simpson, Margaret Special prompter for Miss Snagg Skorupski, Lillian Postmistress-General at Atcc Smith, Ada Successfully connected with the Lincoln School Stiles, Edna Critic teacher for Glassboro Seniors Sparks, Grace Recorder of Industrial Workers of the World Swain, Emma A hello girl at the switchboard Thomas, Eleanor A Sunday-school teacher in Philadelphia Thompson, Ruth Mathematician at G. S. N. S. Thompson, Ruth Posing for Mulsified Shampoo ads Through, Ethel Member of Glassboro Faculty Tice, Dorothy A prominent modernist in France Vanderwiele, Cornelia Capably assisting Miss Adams Vincent, Muriel A professors wife at U. of P. Wallace, Dorothy Teaching at Trenton Normal School Warrington, Mildred Making a great success at school teaching Weaver, Nellie Physical Ed. Director, Primary Schools, Camden Webb, Romaine Exploring the Arctic by airplane Webster, Virginia Teaching Geography Weinstein, Belle Head of Psychology Dept., Columbia Weiss, Mae Famous dancing instructor Wells, Mary Happily married West, Helen Member of State Board of Education Weston, Alice Associated with Horace Mann School, Teachers ' College Wilkins, Alice Another eloping Williams, Irene Prominent educator Ziegler, Edna Inherited a fortune and living in Paris Bradshaw, Emma Famous Commedienne of the stage and screen Branin, Elizabeth Noted soprano, making her debut in Metropolitan Opera Company Buzby, Ella Famous orator in the U. S. Senate Crowe, Evelyn Making a success in Grand Opera at Paris Eldridge, Clara Premier performer at Academy of Music, Winter, 1936 Eastmond, Roma A promising young poetess astounding critics with her verse Glutting, Claire Olympic champion Godfrey, Hazel Member of House of Representatives Hardy. Alberta On All- American Hockey Team Kinney, Pauline Rivaling Paderewski at the piano McConnell, Esther Entertaining the American public with her wit and humor Neath, Virginia Manager of the All- American Basketball Team Niblock, Dorothy Famous woman aviator Pearce, Helen Captain of All- American Hockey Team Schafer, Frances Renowned cartoonist for Saturday Evening Post Schwartz, Clara Member of International Debating Team Sholes, Mary Now Dr. Sholes — prominent physician Smith, Hazel Feminine counter-part of Al Jolson Snagg, Esther Radio announcer of the World Series Swan, Mary Famous in Hollywood circles Taylor, Louise Associated with National Broadcasting Company Toy, Elizabeth Private secretary to the First Lady of the Land Wilkins, Rebecca Our newly elected governor of N. J. Willis, Dorothy Foremost geologist, studying conditions in South America Pai e Eighty-five QIlasB T onn By Mary Grassman We have come to a bend in the road called life Where the stream goes out to the sea, And the friends and places that we have loved Will dwell e ' er in our memory. Just a turn in the road, then goodbye to friends And this school we love so well. The Ideals born in our hearts and souls We will keep as we say Farewell. To the work of the world, great and small we go, Full with courage and truth in each heart. While our constant love for this dear old school, Makes it hard for each one to part. You have taught us to serve in the world ' s great work With a spirit of honor fair; And this work brings peace to the hearts of all. When each does his own small share. Though we go far away, we shall ne ' er forget That we owe our success to you. If we climb great heights to the Hall of Fame, All praise will be your due. We have followed your aims, which are broad and high; Your honor is now our own ; And our hearts and our souls e ' er will loyal be, To dear Normal — so precious grown. Page Eighty-six October 8, 1937 was a very eventful day in the history of G. S. N. S. Trees had been felled, and all was in readiness to lay the cornerstone for a Training School building apart from the Normal School. The Training School had grown so large that accommodations at the Normal School were inadequate. The students from both the Training and Normal Schools were gathered to participate in the ceremonies of the occasion. All of this, however, meant little to Johnson BechifT of the fifth grade. He couldn ' t see why there was so much to do about putting up a school house. Surely that was nothing for him to be joyful about. Johnson was sitting on one of the large friendly oaks which had been felled for the clearing, when one of his feet, dangling aimlessly, happened to get caught in a squirrel hole. With the debris of dead leaves and acorn shells that dropped out when he finally was able to withdraw his foot, there came a thin roll of paper, discolored and crumpled from exposure, tied with a faded brown ribbon. Carelessly unrolling it. he found a seal dated June, 1929 at the bottom of the page. This seal looked rather impressive to the child. Surely this must be a key to some mystery. At his first opportunity he showed the find to his teacher, and, together, they learned it was the lost will of the class of 1929. Evidently it had been placed in the squirrel hole by Agatha Bord, who, in her desire to have it at hand for the Senior Banquet, had hidden it in the tree for safe keeping, forgetting in the excitement of the occasion which tree she had chosen. To the excited, listening child the teacher read: We, the Class of 1929 of the G. N. S., being about to leave this sphere of learning in full command of sound minds, crammed full of methods of progressive education, child psychology, lesson plans, subject matter, the teacher ' s voice, and teaching technique, deem it necessary to dispense with our most precious possessions, privileges, abilities, and standards. Wishing to provide for the disposal of the afore-mentioned articles, we hereby record and declare this to be our last will and testament. 1. To the State Board of Education we leave a heart-felt gratitude for all the opportunities which have been afforded us. The expression of our desire to show our debt of gratitude is best recorded in the words of our Alma Mater — S ?- - C.- I- I Paoe Eighty-seven May we daily teach others with courage and truth, The lessons we ' ve learned in thy halls. 2. To Dr. Savitz we wish to leave the assurance that his counsel to lay hold will guide us the rest of our lives, and that he has conveyed to us the realization that life is what we make it and it is our duty to ourselves and others to make the most of it. 3. To our understanding and sympathetic faculty we bequeath an appreciation of all they have done for us and all they have tried to make of us. We also leave them a great share of the success of our life work. 4. To the Junior class we leave : 1. A cordial welcome to our prestige as seniors, 2. A confidence to keep up the standards of the school, 3. Our places in the minds and hearts of the faculty, who can now forget the anxieties we have caused them and give their full attention to you. 4. The responsibility of being Big Sisters to the new Juniors, 5. A spirit of class co-operation, which was the basis of all our successful activities, 6. The ability of the Sr. I ' s to construct musical instruments, 7. The originality of the Sr. 7 ' s in putting over a minstrel, 8. The privilege of duplicating the play given by the Sr. 6 ' s, 9. The accomplishments of the following individuals: Kathryn Gaffney ' s skill in dramatic work, Martha Deuschle ' s, Julia Strang ' s, and Margaret Bennett ' s talent for art. Mary Monahan ' s ease in composing original verse, Laura Marcus ' effusive good nature, Josephine Fund ' s and Esther McConnell ' s music accomplishments, Eliza Barber ' s tennis prowess, Hallie Sheer ' s ability to make people laugh, Irene Curkowsky ' s ease at the piano. 10. We graciously leave to you, Juniors, our front seats for morning assembly, 11. We bestow upon the Junior boys that intangible quality of the Senior Triumvirate, Messrs. Neidig, Lepofsky, and Pugatch, which enables them to sail through Normal School on a ship of peace and contentment. I, the undersigned, as representative of the class of 1929, in witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and seal this month of June, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-nine. (Signed) Class of 1929, Agatha Bord, Testator. Signed, acknowledged, and declared by the afore-said class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-nine to be its last will and testament, in our presence, who in its pres- ence and at its request and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our name as witnesses. Abel Checkers Ernest Aide. P u e Eujlity-rujlii SImtinr A-1 (EIubb By Barbara Ripley Curious old Dame Fortune who delights in peering dreamingly into the lives of others sat back in her time-worn chair, closed her age-wrinkled eyelids, and summoned the winds of Glassboro to whisper twice-told tales into her listening ear. First to arrive was the youngest of the winds, bearing news of the Junior Ones. As the wind told its tale, Dame Fortune saw in her vision the Junior Ones entering the Hall of Learning. From outward appearances they were just another of the many groups seeking knowledge within those portals which held mysteries, they knew not what. Like their sister they, too, had chosen their life work, and had set out to prepare themselves for teaching. By a constant watchfulness of the actions of the noble, dignified seniors, who had traveled with safety and credit far on their journey, a portion of the w y was made plain to the newcomers. However, these maidens needed someone to guide them o ' er the rough and stony paths that they might not, by mischance turn from the right road. Thus they found guid- ance of one, the lovely Lady of Dare, who spurred them on to the goal which they sought, e ' re the dawn of 1930 should break. Acting as the executive head of the group, Lady Lois of Hiles well filled her office. Her word was law and under it the rest did abide. To help her, Lady Dorothy of McFadden was chosen. Lady Barbara of Ripley kept under her care the memories of the gatherings which they held, while Lady Agnes of Bodine guarded the precious gems of their domain. Even with much work all of them found time for play. Thus it came about that the Junior Ones should entertain the entire Junior assemblage. Through the originality of one of their members, Lady Dorothy of Youngholm, a program of dance and song was given. The many precious gifts of the generous and appreciative audience the Junior Ones bestowed happily upon the Athletic Association. Such was the story told by the wind to the seeress of all time. Dame Fortune. As the wind swept onward to other lands, she heard among its murmurings: Oh! maidens fair, strive on and on; For you the goals that are beyond. When day is done, then may they say, ' They did their work, and won the fray. ' dlimior A-2 Qllasa By Frances Ramono The tales of chivalry and knighthood are a glorious reminder of the olden days when all was a gleaming romance. Many of us have wished to go back, if only for a short time, to the days of gallantry. On the bright morning of September fourth of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, the maidens of New Jersey ' s kingdom knelt at the feet of the noble Lord Savitz, bidding him give unto them knowledge and culture. The fair damsels came from all parts of the kingdom; some from the famous cities, others from the growing towns, and still others from prosperous farms. Whatever their starting place, they came one and all for the same purpose. With the guiding hand of Lady TruUinger, they chose as their reliable leaders the Ladies Strang, Johnstone, Clark, and Baxter. A short time after their arrival, the maidens were entertained at a banquet by the Senior 2 ' c. Out in the wide open spaces of Lord Savitz ' s estate they feasted and rejoiced. At this time sprang up a feeling of friendliness between the groups of maidens that grew stronger in the days that followed. But a few months had gone by when these royal subjects met at Castle Roxy of Glassboro, where they spent a delightful afternoon. They were soon called upon to entertain the royal lords and ladies of the realm. After much preparation, these young maidens presented Cherry Blossom, a tale of the Orient. However, when an iron-portal clangs its last farewell and figures bold stride forth to match the world, the young maidens will have as a guiding friend, Glassboro Normal. Their Grail is victory; their spur is hope. By Edith Fox- In the beginning, the eighth and twentieth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, and on the fourth day thereof, there entered into the realm of knowledge of the Glassboro State Normal School, thirty-one seekers of wisdom. Many ascended from their abodes on the southern plains. Others descended from the mountainous regions of the north. Some came in from the lands near the sea. Yet all, fed for twelve years on the manna of learning, passed within these portals with one intent and one purpose. And it came to pass, that they were greeted with kindly countenance by beings who took unto themselves the appellation of Sages, and who henceforth were to guide their steps up the precipitous path of understanding. And one Kjersten Neilsen, a prophetess of good repute, did take these thirty-one under her wing, to advise and counsel them. Socn a friendly tribe heralded themselves and their senior sisters. Together they did eat of the fruit, and taste of the vintage of the land, and did make merry. And when the wanderers at last did depart from the scene of festivities, they were exceedingly cherred and sang praises. But as they dwelt many moons in this new realm, they became inured to the cus- toms and ideas of the inhabitants thereof and thus did their strangeness wear away, and each became as one of the rest. And it came to pass, that leaders were chosen from the group. Forrest Allen did they choose as their guide, and Esther Stein, her substitute; Dienne Denliker, guardian of the vaults; and Oleta Bauer, keeper of the scripts. JiJow one of the group, known to her mates as Evelyn Swain, was gifted in the art of penmanship. She did bring unto them an honor of great renown, namely, that she from all the dwellers in this habitation, did receive the first parchment testimony of accomplishment. Likewise did they boast a member with great bodily prowess, Marion Park, who did achieve much fame on the field of hockey. And, behold, members of the group did lift up voices in accord saving, Verily, verily, we have great desire to join again with our senior sisters in joy and frolic. And in return a mighty feast was spread for those who first showed them hospitality. Constantly kept they before them their great aim, namely, to heap unto themselves a wealth of experience and knowledge in preparation for their lifework. Thus endeth the first chapter of their sojourn in the land of wisdom. iluttior A-4 (Elasa By Sarah Wilson Heave ho! It was a band of twenty-seven desperadoes that buccaneered their way across a mighty sea and disembarked at the harbor known as Glassboro Normal School. Due to the efforts of Harbor-master Sangree and Captain Hancock, no insurrection occured. To help Captain Hancock was First Mate Kolesar, Writer of the Log Swail, and Keeper of the Spoils Levick. It took but a short time for these bold mariners to adapt themselves to their new surroundings. On day, while sailing along the coast, they sighted a famous rendezvous, named Gym. Here they fearlessly met their sister pirates and nearly broke their shins contesting in daring feats of skill. Yo, ho, ho! What a time! The people of the harbor were kind to the buccaneers and invited them to join their special interest clubs and societies. Many iimes was their sloop laden with food stuffs after a revel together. On one boisterously windy morning, when the twang of the sea was in the air, the desperadoes being in high spirits, displayed their musical talent for the people of the surrounding coves. Yo, ho! What rollicking songs and dashing clogs! But, becoming restless, there was an end of carou sing, and the pirates set sail in two sloops for a chase after the rich and much sought achievement banner, which floated from the top-mast of a mighty brigantine. Due to a sudden hurricane, neither sloop cap- tured the banner. However, the crew of the boat farthest from the brigantine was made to pay a penalty by serving to their mates a rich banquet in the mighty dining-hall of the cast ' e at the harbor. Many were the adventures of these daring pirates in their search for costly spoils. After two years of using Harbor Glassboro Normal for a safe retreat, with full sail set, they disappeared over the horizon on the Sea of Life. 31nutnr A-5 (ttlass By Frances Stratton Into the forest surrounding ye Normal School at Glassboro strode a band of one score and ten sturdy yeoman, with the intentions of accomplishing great deeds of worthiness and valor. Their advisor and chief was one Nellie E. Turner. At once ye merry yeoman made haste to elect a lusty leader from their clan — cne Elizabeth Wick with her ready helpers, Ethel Smith, Tillie Neporent, Florence Hitchner, Anne Lynch, and Florence Brown. Than ye elder, or senior yeoman, of this clan called forth the newly arrived to make merry with them before they should take their leave for a time. Ye generous seniors fain brought forth their horns of plenty, o ' erflowing with delicate fruits and appetizing meats. Ay, marry, and right speedily they displayed their goodly talents for the pleasure of the younger yeoman. Straight way this junior clan was invited to join ye various orders. Some of them chose to cast their lots with those who sang merrie ballads; others, with foresters and huntsmen; and still others, decided to take pot luck with a traveling troupe of actors. One stirring morning they betook themselves right merrily to yon fair spot by Green- wood Lake. As fast as they could hie, some set themselves to explore the lake in boats; others strolled blithely forth to seek adventure in the good wood, picking berries on the way. When the sky grew dusky and the sun began to set, they once more gathered their band together and feasted before a right roaring fire. At an early hour, tired of the beautiful Greenwood spot, they left. Anon the yeoman briskly set to work forgetting merry-making for a brief period. But straightforth upon the return of the Senior Clan, they forgot their good intentions and sounded the bugle, calling all once more together. The Juniors fain would go to a hollow near ye school where everyone could feast and test his strength in pleasing games. Well these newly entered yeoman knew that t hey shouldst spend some time in gain- ing skill, so, at the call of their chief, the clan right gladly began to meditate upon their future worthy feats, that they might bear themselves seemingly during their sojourn in ye Glassboro Normal School. By Ruth Chance One bright September morninjg a little group of questing maidens assembled at ye Normal School. Their excellent leader, Captain Eda G. Willard, was waiting, eager to guide the expectant maidens into the broad paths of learning and understanding. She spake many words of loving kindness and cheer to them that first morning. Other leaders were selected to aid Captain Willard in guiding the group through the rocky and treacherous places which might appear in their search for education. Anita Pan- coast was designated to call the group together if consultations were needed. Ida Bower was chosen to act as her assistant, and Ruth Davidson was to record events that should take place whenever the maidens should assemble, while Margaret Miller was requested to care for the money. In the sport of hockey, the maidens did fare exceedingly well, Ruth Stevenson be- coming a member of the Varsity Hockey Team and Winifred Kenney being chosen as assistant in its management. Time did not lie idle upon the hands of this little band. The Senior 6 ' s welcomed them to a feast. There was a great plenty of all manner of provisions, and merry-making followed. A notable gathering of the maidens was held at Camp Savitz. Captain Willard ac- companied and increased the pleasure of the trip by her able piloting. Christmas was another event which brought joy into their hearts. Leader Anita Pan- coast quoth: At this season thou art at peace with thy brethren and sisters. May the spirit of Love and Good Fellowship abide with thee all. Accordingly, these maidens did have a luncheon to show the joy and love that was in their hearts. When spring arrived, the little group of faithful ones again gathered at Camp Savitz. Captain Willard made their second visit an exceedingly pleasing one. At this last gathering of the year, the band of maidens were full of thanksgiving for all the good gifts they had received and given during their brief stay at Ye Normal School. diuntnr A-7 (ttlaaB By Gladys Early In the nineteen hundred and twenty-eighth year of the reign of our Lord, an assembl- age of nobles convened for a definite purpos in Room 203 of Glassboro Normal. These said nobles chose as their aim the improvement of each of its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially. With this end in view, and Miss McElwain as their honored judge, they established goals in various fields and an extensive campaign was launched to reach these goals. In connection with the social phase of this aim, the noble Junior Sevens were ac- companied by their Senior lords to the assemblage of the Grand Court. There they did make merry while each junior squire was beknighted. The nobles considered the case in the Court of Education and determined good health should be their next goal. They, therefore, proceeded to match their skills with nobles from adjoining countries. As a result a great tournament was held where the nobles engaged in the honorable sport of hockey. Three knightly jousts ensued before they returned to their own kingdom. A very diflferent affair occurred later when a royal banquet for all was spread in the impressive and stately hall of Camp Savitz. Thus can be seen something of the far-reaching endeavor of the nobles in their daily search for wisdom that they might the more wisely and efficiently bestow it upon others. - -s s Piu f N inety-six 3lum0r A-B QUasa By Mary Sarewiiz In the fall of 1928, a group of colonists departed from their homes and sailed to the unknown land across the sea. They arrived at Glassboro Normal and prepared to make a settlement. They had left their mother country purposing to seek higher learning, and had chosen this spot for future study. Like every other good colony, these immigrants felt the need of a strong government in which all of the people would have a share. At a townsmeeting held soon after their landing, they chose as First and Second Proprietors, Mary Sarewitz and Harry Rich; Re- corder, Myrtle Townsend ; and Treasurer, Elizabeth Reed. The colony was very fortunate in having such an energetic, sympathetic, and friendly governor as Miss Campbell. The Junior 8 ' s, for that is what the King had named this colony, now prepared for the winter in this strange land. In a short time, becoming adapted to the new mode of living, they were a well-governed and prosperous colony. After a month in the new country, the pilgrims decided to celebrate their success by visiting Camp Savitz, a settlement belonging to the King. Amidst the trees and shrubs they spent a most delightful afternoon, glad to forget their studies. They explored every nook of the camp, and resolved to come again at the next opportune moment. Soon after that, the scribe from a neighboring colony, the Senior 7 ' s, invited them to a party for the purpose of meeting each other. By the time winter had set in, the colony was fully acquainted! with the ways of the new world. Very smoothly and efficiently did the wheels of the government run. Very harmoniously did the members work together. Out of this band of people who came to the new world in the qust of knowledge merged a reliable, efficient, and splendid colony, all loyal to their King and Alma Mater — Glassboro State Normal School. Sluuinr 25 QIlaBB By Elizabeth Bacon I haven ' t been in the auditorium for a long time. Who are those new girls who sit in the back? asked the Gym Mouse. ' Why, they are the new Junior B ' s, answered the Auditorium Mouse. They have been doing many things. The first day they were here the Senior B ' s gave them a party, a dandy party, too! I know because I watched from my hole. First, they had an enter- tainment, a circus, and then refreshments. Very kindly they scattered a few crumbs on the floor. Were they the same fifty who, one day, paraded up and down the aisles singing a song I have never heard before? inquired the Gym Mouse. Yes — the same bunch! answered the Auditorium Mouse. They each brought a dollar and gave it to Dr. Savitz for their camp shares. Did each give a dollar? asked the first mouse, jumping back into his hole as a girl hurried by. ' Each did, indeed! answered the second, and it made a huge pile of money, greater than I have ever seen before. A week ago when I was exploring the ventilators, I found a room full of girls who seemed very much excited. They were these same Junior B ' s. Dr. Savitz had come in to tell them what to do, but they had already found out, and elected a temporary chairlady, a secretary, and Miss Emory as their class adviser. When I left, rather rurriedly, to trace the scent of food that assailed my nostrils as I eavesdropped there, they were in the midst of discussing what they might do to show they were in G. S. N. S. Well, they are busy! Have they done anything since then? They were given another party by the Junior Al ' s and 2 ' s the other day. Just as I was about to return from the girl ' s rooms over in the new dormitory, I discovered this was to happen, so I decided to stay. It was a nice party. Everyone had a good time — they had such delicious chocolate cookies. Well, at least, every one knows they are in the school, remarked the interested Gym Mouse. I must go down to the cafeteria to see if I can find a few crumbs, said the Auditorium Mouse, but if I hear or see any more of the Junior B ' s, I ' ll let you know. 5fu ffiautbia Sigma By Sarah Sarewitz ' Tis a wearisome, long journey from Baltimore to Philadelphia by stagecoach. Aye, and a dangerous one, too. We had but left Baltimore when a black mantle of clouds covered the sky and steadily became denser, as it threateningly descended upon us. Before we were many miles out, a crash of thunder startled us. A streak of lightning cut the darkness and I peered at the white faces of my sleepy companions, outlined against the opaque night. No, not all were sleepy, for beside me sat two lovely ladies, so engrossed in conversation that they noticed not the rearing of the frightened horses, nor the spurring shouts of the weatherworn driver, not even the slashing mud against the car- riage, nor the splitting thunder that shook their companions from restless snatches of sleep. Afraid and desirous of companionship, I lent ear to their dialogue. Between the hurling of the coach and the disturbances of the elements about us, I gathered these fragments of in- formation and put them together in my mind. It so happened in the town of Glassboro that an aspiring group of girls formed a society, whose purpose was to acquaint themselves with the best literature of poets and prose writers of many lands and ages. It seems that this society, the Nu Lambda Sigma was now on the fourth year of its progress. At each meeting one of the company presented the story of an interesting book in an enticing manner, with the deep intent of giving the members the desire to read it. They were a merry group, I learned, using part of their energy as an outlet in origi- nating songs, which were sung by the society. At the festive season, as a Noel gift, they sent toys to a home for friendless children. Somewhere in the woods they built a camp, where they spent many a happy hour around a sputtering fire., In truth, it seems that only the sky and the floor of the sea bounded their aspirations. The driving rain whirled about our coach ; the wind rocked it from side to side ; the coachman ' s whip cracked the air; the hollow thumping of the horses hoofs beat on my ears; the girls ' voices lapsed into silence; and I heard no more. By Elizabeth Meyer The pale moon streamed down thru the tall, somber trees, disclosing a band of winsome fairies with wings of finest gossamer, sparkling as myriad lights. These fairies are one band of a large unit. They are known to mortals as the Omega Delta Band, and their fairyland as Glassboro Normal School. As we gaze upon this unusual scene, we see they are sitting on tiny toadstools, with violet leaves as shelter from the cool breezes. Under one large, green leaf are the two queens on thrones of soft, verdant moss. These dainty queens are known in the real world as Ruth Martin and Frances Henderson. To the right is their maid of honor, Catherine Collins. Even fairies must be criticized for they, too, are far from perfect and they are anxious to know when they are doing well. Consequently, they have as fairy critic, Ruth Chance. Ever near to guide them in all their work and to inspire them to do only noble acts is their fairy godmother, Ethel Mcrriman. These fairies, strange to say, have souls of violets, and they are dressed in gowns of white, blue, yelow, and purple, looking like tiny violets themselves. The fragrance of the violet signifies their motto, The Open Door of Hospitality to All. These fairies often act out plays; sometimes they sing duets accompanied by ukeleles made of nut shells with strings of finely spun spider webs. At each meeting two fairies warn their companions of current events that occur in the land of mortals. I have been told that they hold debates over serious questions affecting their futures. One day they played they were Napoleon ' s army and acted to music Napoleon ' s Last Charge. Each year these fairies plant a tree in their secluded glen, to which they may return for frolics when they have passed from this band into a larger and more universal group. Even as I watch them, the fireflies put out their lanterns, and the whole scene seems to fade away like a mirage of the desert, and I see them no more. S ti |u tKai By Hazel Smith The autumnal sun glimmered on the upturned pagoda roofs in a garden in the land of Old Nippon. As it gleamed through the trees and shrubs, it disclosed a scene of idyllic beauty: a blue lake, spanned by a graceful Japanese bridge; a garden of gorgeous, many-hued flowers and trees. In the heart of this garden, there rose a magnificent throne, lacquered in black, red, gold, and ivory. The tinkle of a bell broke the stillness. A man in gorgeously embroidered robes walked slowly up the path, followed by several male attendants in clothes scarsely less ornate. The group stopping, the male attendants prostrated themselves as the Mikado ascended the throne. A sound of music drifted through the garden. Down the path flitted a group of rainbow-clad Geisha girls. They bowed before the Mikado, who favored them with a gracious smile. Following them another group of Geisha girls, in drab hues and of uncertain coun- tenances, tripped hesitantly to bow before the Mikado, who, with a wave of his scepter, bade them be seated upon the green moss. As they sat, the leader of the older Geisha girls, Harriet Patton, with gracious words welcomed them to the company of the Mikado and his followers — the Sei Yu Kai. The Mikado raised his scepter — all was silent ! ' We must choose from this group someone who will record our affairs in the Golden Book of Friendship, that coming generations may know the glory of their heritage. Again we must choose a Keeper of the Book that Balances! Thus spoke the noble Mikado, known in Western lands as Mr. Winans. So were chosen, Elsie Lord as Scribe, Helen Gary as Guardian of the Treasury, and Annetta Glander as First-Assistant Geisha girl. Within a few weeks the same garden in the Land of the Rising Sun was the scene of another happy gathering. The Geisha girls came to tell the Mikado what they had learned concerning the poets of their fatherland. They attested their pleasures in them by quoting some of their verse. During the golden days of autumn, in the gray, winter days, and in the verdant days of spring, the rainbow-clad Geisha girls met many times to recount their trips into the Land of Knowledge and the glorious adventures with which they met. Sniior iFnnuu By Romaine Webb Ye people from the everyday world come with us, for we are about to speak of the Forum, telling of its past, its present, and its future. The Forum had within its circle one Charlotte Herckner, wise and learned, who spaketh counsel unerringly and quickly stayed with wisdom any doubts in the minds of these noble Romans. Great things were accordingly accomplished. If you will, a tale of these happenings I shall briefly relate. In accordance with the customs of these Romans, befitting festivals were held as the seasons evolved. So it came to pass, that they met with another group of good and noble people namely the Faculty, and sipped tea. To other things did these Romans lend themselves. They delighted in the study of the classic scrolls of literature and poetry. They visited the theatres in their midst, where the artists displayed their most excellent talents. Then when the earth was at the point of mid-winter, and Christmas was near at hand, a desire was kindled in the heart of these Romans to bring their people a true under- standing of what Christmas spirit should mean to men So they toiled by day and by night, until they had built up a Christmas play. This was enacted before the whole assemblage of the people. Between these festivals they busied themselves with making good and just laws to be obeyed by their members. For their chief law maker they chose Helene Garrison, and as her staunchest assistants, Elizabeth Wickner, Mary Giandomenico, and Romaine Webb. Mark, too, the festival which accompanied the heralding of spring. It was at this time that the Forum was wont to forget its law-making duties and to travel the high- ways and byways, seeking enjoyment in the quietness of the countryside. Beneath the shade of spring ' s fresh green canopy sat they them down to eat of their huge, well-baked cakes, and to drink of sparkling water. And so, the seasons were fittingly celebrated, one after the other. In due time, the Romans betook themselves to their various provinces, leaving their learned and wise one to assemble unto herself others of equal merit. P(i e One Hundred Tliree stigma } l|t iKa ipa By Mildred Hagin Through the tortously winding streets of Calcutta we strolled, looking around us at the strange, yet interesting, panoramas unfolding before our eyes on each side of the street. Here on one side was a fakir stoically sticking pins into his flesh for the benefit of a wide-eyed audience. On the other side was the snake charmer playing his shrill little flute. Further on, we heard the rug merchant shouting the praises of his wares. Next to him was the candy merchant, who displayed his sticky sweetmeats on wide, uncovered trays. We walked on and on, looking at everything. When we came to the bazaar with its gorgeously colored merchandise, we were compelled to stop and examine it. Just as we were leaving, I spied a tiny black and gold pin of unique design. Pick- ing it up, I questioned the attendant about the history of the pin. He could tell us noth- ing, but leaving us for a minute, he returned with his master who, salaaming humbly, be- gan to speak in perfect English. This pin is an insignia of a wonderful society of young men and women in the far off America. Those qvieer markings on the back of the pin mean Sigma Phi Kappa, the name of this organization. The great Rajah, Evelyn Gumpert, rules the members well. And they have an able scribe who keeps the records of all events. He it is who is called Palmer Scranton. Winifred Kenney ably guards the treasure house. When the Rajah has gone on her pilgrimage to another land, Josephine Pund rules in her stead. Over all is the gracious High Priestess, Marion Emory, who evermore helps and wisely advises the Rajahs. You have undoubtedly wondered what the strange name Sigma Phi Kappa means. It signifies Seeking for Knowledge, and, in truth, they do seek wisdom; they are studying Modern Drama. After listening to this long speech from the owner of the bazaar, we purchased the tiny, black and gold pin. Musing at the strange fate which led us to discover a Sigma Phi Kappa pin in a Calcutta bazaar, we walked home through the winding streets at dusk, when the temple bells were sounding and the voice from the minaret was bidding all good Moslems to pray. Ptit f Onr Hundred Four Salt f l)t By Elizabeth Wick Once upon a time, in a far away land, lived a group of little people. There the days were always clear and the sun was always shining. There was no night, and the sky was as blue as the sparkling water rippling in the tiny brooks. Everything was smaller than ours. Even the trees in the wood were tiny. Through the wood, now turned golden brown and perfumed by autumn odors, a slip of a girl, filled with loneliness, made her way. She heared merry voices of fairies on all sides. These fairies seemed so gay and friendly to each other that she became lonelier than ever. She had walked until her feet were heavy with weariness, so she decided to sit down upon a moss-covered rock and peer at the fairies ' frolic. She noticed that the fairy Queen, Marion Preston, was welcoming some newcomers into her band. Why not become one of the newcomers? This she did just as a fairy. King Frederick Prosch, greeted them all. He was older and wiser than the others, and helped the fairies to do worthwhile things. Queen Marion and her two brownies, Elizabeth Toy, Keeper of the Fairy Funds, and Ethel Through, Writer of the Fairy Minutes, were to go on a Journey. Elf Marguerite Foley was chosen to fill Queen Marion ' s throne. Brownie Dorothy Read to aid Brownie Ethel Through, Elf Ruth Stevenson to aid Brownie Toy. For many, many hours the fairies discussed literati-re and music, so the little girl learned of the great fairy poets, the singers, and the composers. In her enjoyment, completely forgotten were her loneliness and the weariness of her feet. She had caught the happiness of the fairies, so when the time came for hand- shakes and the soft whisperings of goodbyes, she was loathe to leave them, but glad to carry back to mortals the spirit of the frolic. By Cathryn March The Lenni Lenapes of long ago were a strong, sturdy race of people. Today the remainder of the tribe, who gather around the camp of Woloka, are striving to uphold their reputation. The group, instead of decreasing, is rapidly multiplying its original members. Have you ever thought what the name of this Indian tribe means? The word Lenni means original, first, or pure, and Lenape means people. Hence Lenni Lenape means original people. Woloka, the name adopted by the tribe for its organization, means lightnin.g. , Twice each month the chieftain calls his warriors to gather around him to discuss what they will. These Indians are very anxious to learn of the customs of people in foreign countries. At each meeting, a branch of tribe demonstrates what it has learned about the country being discussed. This is the procedure the Red Men intend to follow for the remainder of the year. There are some very clever young Indians in this tribe, who have become very eloquent speakers. To prove this, Woloka often challenges the other tribes to a contest of thoughts. The Lenni Lenapes are a peace and fun-loving tribe. To express their friendly spirit to cne another, as soon as other young Indians decide to go their way, they do their utmost to accept them in a friendly manner. Not very long ago, a large tribe of brave warriors joined the ranks of Woloka. The older Indians immediately took them out to the banks of their camp and held an Indian feast. Here all had a chance to enjoy the things most prized by the vanishing Americans — the out-of-doors, the lake, canoes, row boats, fishing, and a blazing fire on the hearth. Since bartering is common among these people, and the Lenni Lenapes are no exception, they exhibited a splendid array of beautiful gifts which they auctioned off soon after the Great Spirit, Santa Claus, made his visit to the tribe. After this manner the tribe of Woloka spends its many moons among the tribes of Glassboro. I ' ir i- Oiir llun.h i d Sjx Art Ollub By Grace Nicholson The Magic Carpet, sailing briskly through the cool breezes, once more brought the old members of the Art Club together at Glassboro Normal. Not content with its small passenger list, many of its members having departed to various other fields, the Art Club set out to acquire new friends with whom to share its golden hours. As the result of an exhibition of souvenirs gathered on previous wanderings, an enthusiastic band of fourteen girls was eager to explore foreign lands. They did but wish, and the Magic Carpet transported them to those mystic lands with their marvels of art, where the people excelled in flower arrangement, color prints, and decorations of silks. The exquisite lacquer ware, for which the Japanese craftsmen stand unrivalled, held the girls spellbound. Try as they would to bring back treasures found there, the Magic Carpet could hold no more than its members. They could bring back only memories. Dream with them of that Japanese garden with its beauteous riot of color and form. How wonderful it would be if, through the helpful aid of the Magic Carpet, such a garden with all its quaintness and Oriental beauty were finally reproduced on the campus at Glassboro, that everyone might enjoy it. With these many attractions, time flew on golden wings, and the Club was obliged to return once more to Normal. Here the study of silhouettes proved to be so fascinat- ing that they were shared in chapel with the neighboring clubs. In February, when crisp, cold weather sent spirits soaring, a wonderful Snow Ball was planned, much to the delight of all. So it was that the Art Club came to the close of the year, still with joyous thought and eager anticipation of what the future might bring. I|nmr ErnnamtrB (Club By Charlotte Smith It came to pass on one glorious fall day in 1928, that a band of peoples, not wand- erers by nature, happened on the shore of fair Glassboro. They favored the spot greatly and minded themselves to rest there. They were a peaceful, home-caring people with much interest in the duties and frolics of the hearth-side. And they didst practice the art of the home-builder with such success that they won much respect from the many groups of peoples round about them. They didst have for their adviser. Miss Carlson, one wise in the ways of the home, and for her helpers, Helen Perkins and Katherine Buck. For their scribe they didst choose one, Doris Rieck, and for the keeper of the purse one, Helen West. Being a fair, industrious people, they didst fix their homes and didst decorate them. Of bright felt pieces they fashioned head gears. And they madeth gay bags of the tiniest beads and, also, fine clothing for themselves. At the feast of St. Nicholas they gaveth thanks to their Father for his help and pro- tection. And they didst eat and make merry at their own fire-sides, When in the early summer of the following year, some few of their number went forth to other lands to spread their good knowledge, they were sore missed by their companions, who remained to aid the training of newcomers in the art of homemaking. By Rue Geisinger Alee time come sing on the greatly-to-be respected Wednesdays. Tick-Tok quartel fo ' Tick-Tok quartel fi ' Sumtime gettum there late. Kai tan (Ah me, what a pity) ! Give un fi ' black coins, peen-nees, beflo get highly respected self into pagoda of music. Misses Dare allee time tellum sing hard. Allee same lotta fun. Muchee fun on the melly X-Muss. Everybody singum carols. Glee Clubee singum bes ? Nice gull. Cherry Blossom McConnell, is fol plesident. Missee Bodine fing-ling puttum in book all t ' lings. Mairee Wels give um dues allee ketchum music. Vellee much gulls singum. Vellee much Missee Dare lead um. Vellee much peep- pies like um. The never-to-be-fl ' gotten Spling Conceit of the Glee Clubbee. Flust time sing a rushee wun, Estudiantina Paul Lacombe made um. Est wan pleez hon- orable ears with, how you call um, cas ' gnets and tamboulines. Good Night, Good Night Beloved end um up. Voice music do fol las ' one alone. Voice music along fol like music f ' lom stals. (stars). Allee peepples clap vellee mellee hands. Mellee hands mek fol Chi li. (a good omen.) Tellee meny t ' lings? This worm-like person no can do on this never-to-be fl ' gotten day. The gods have smiled cn the Glee Clubee flo this year, 1928-29. Gl ' Bye. fiv Marv Swan Who hasn ' t lain stretched in comfortable abandon before a crackling camp fire, and seen, enacted in the thin column of smoke, scenes from the pages of memory. As we lay there before our warm and glowing fire that clear, calm night, memory fashioned for us, in the smoke that upward curled, the keyboard and many pipes of a great organ. As the smoke cleared, the keyboard seemed to swing back, and there, before us, was the working mechanism of the organ. Instinctively we strained our ears, and, in fancy, heard once again the organ burst forth into peals of glad and joysome music. Slowly the picture faded, and in its place, fresh sparks and clouds of curling smoke revealed a huge academy in which sat. spellbound, thousand of music lovers, straining to hear the soft and lovely music of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The waves of harmony rose and fell in perfect rhythm as a white haired, graceful con- ductor swayed harmoniously and compellingly before them. Abruptly the music ceased; Stokowski faced those assembled, and as he did so — black rolls of smoke billowed about him, and angry little flames completely obliterated the beautiful symphony. There was a long pause before the next pictures slowly revealed itself — two laugh- ing children and two anxious girls, hurrying through throngs of people towards this same Acad emy of Music. A lull — and then — one of our own number appeared to us. As she lovingly stroked the violin she held, she told of the first violins ever made and talked of the parts of her violin. She picked up the bow and wooed us back to the opera. Again we heard emotions and tragedies told in song; the lilting soprano, the clear baritone, the deep, thrilling bass. The twisting of the smoke brought us back, and to our tense senses came the sigh of that deep, poignantly sweet music which could but come from the bow of the master violinist, Fritz Kriesler. Such magic did he wield that we gazed fascinated, our breath came quickly to our lips, our lids drooped, we leaned forward. Now, lulled by the clear, sweet melody, we relaxed and sank back, gazing into the glowing embers with unseeing, dream-filled eyes. The music grew softer — softer — then faded, as our lids met in sleep. Page One Hundred Eleven By Marie Smith Hark ye! A trumpet sounds! Another and yet another rings out. What said ye? Ah! ' tis our Gracious Queen ' s orchestra. Our following has reached its greatest number in this year of our Lord, one thous- and nine hundred twenty-eight. We have been victorious o ' er many marches, through which we were guided by our Queen ' s aide. Sir John Elmer. Hark ye ! once again the trumpet calls one and all to lend an appreciative ear to all our earnest efforts. Violins— D. Willis, C. Mclntyre, A. Keat- ing, S. Hernfeld, A. Stiles, A. Stein, M. Smith, W. Krouse, M. Pheasant, Trumpets — J. Pund, A. Bee, S. Bonino. Piano — H. Pedrick, I. Curkowsky. Clarinet — J. Connelly. Bells— E. McConnell. Drums — M. Lepofsky, E. Gravino. By Marie McDermott Darkness enveloped the room as the Gypsy ' s hands hovered over the crystal. She bade us be silent, while she wove this tale for the crystall ball. Said the Gypsy: I see the meeting of the Outdoor Club attended by many new Juniors. However, twice as many attend the second meeting. Let us look closely. Under what handicap does this find two members, Julia Strang and Gladys Booth, holding the president ' s gavel the first term? And the office of presidency vacant the second term! I see the wide- awake Juniors putting Dorothy Bredenbeck, a member of their class, into office. We asked the Gypsy, Does the club still have its separate groups as previously? Yes! I see the Gypsy, the Pirate, and the Greenwood. What are these groups doing now? I find they have planned units on the life of their groups, such as. The Pirate of Sea Life and The Life of the Wandering Gypsy. The Pirate group has given Glassboro Normal a grand surprise. It has made it possible for the students to have their long-desired airplane ride. I see the plane taking off across the campus with three passengers at a time, then soaring and pointing its head as if in flight toward the ocean. The Outdoor Club will have charge of the Arbor Day Program. This means that the campus will be made more beautiful than ever by the trees and shrubs which the many school organizations will plant. The Crystal ball shows us the Outdoor Club members still enjoying their monthly week ends at Camp Savitz. And yes, young ladies, the crystal ball shows an unusually suc- cessful future for the Outdoor Club of the Glassboro State Normal School. We crossed the Gypsy ' s palm with silver, and left the room. tat0rg (Club By Edythe Dennis Out of the dusk of the fast falling October twilight General Willard ' s army gazed upon the peaceful town of Glassboro. Prepare to attack ! commanded the General. We must have new recruits to replace those we have just lost. Too many rebels are saying, ' History is not worthwhile ' ! The attack was made in good time with Poke han-tus, a historical comedy. Seven new recruits joined our ranks as a result. Then we began to work on our problems. The first was a study, with the able help of General Willard and Captains Thompson, Loney, Smith, and Dennis, of the lives and party platforms of the presidential candidates, Herbert C. Hoover and Alfred E. Smith. After the November election, a study of the original inhabitants of America was deemed advisable, since it would help us to appreciate our great country the more. Accordingly, Mr. Filhauer, an authority on local Indians, enlightened our misunder- standings and increased our meager fund of knowledge. Very many happy times were enjoyed by our band of brave soldiers. We learned How and Why Women Should Vote ; we visited the battlefield at Valley Forge, and explored the museum at Doylestown. Our war finally ended when we concluded that the hobbies of others must be exceedingly worthwhile, since we considered our own so, thus we decided to arbitrate. Here closes another chapter in History. Page Onr Hundred Faurln ii By Jeanne Diirand The Spirit of Psychology set forth courageously on its flight for the year 1928- 1929. The two commanders were Miss Campbell and Miss Nielsen, with Miss Weinstein and Miss Hutchinson bravely piloting the plane. Misses Wood and Franklin acted as pursers, while Misses Beaverson and Callaway kept the log. Many passengers had taken such trips before, but in order to give those without experience knowledge of the journey, a play entitled Suppressed Desires was pre- sented in chapel. Several new juniors then purchased ten-trip tickets to last throughout the year. The first side flight ended at Camp Savitz, where a get acquainted party was held. There were many places of interest charted for stops, all of which were visited with great delight before the year was over. The first of these was a court meeting, at which an association test was given to detect the guilty party. Once, while flying happily and speedily along, the pilots of the airplane discovered a grove, which made an ideal spot for a doggie roast. Time was taken for this feature, then the journey was eagerly resumed. It was impossible to take the entire flight without giving sometime to sleep. Upon waking, the passengers discovered that they had dreamed. The question naturally arose, Why do people dream? Theories of various psychologists were presented and discussed. The analysis of the dreams furnished much merriment to relieve the strain as the plane flew blindly thru the heavy storms it encountered. Each short flight has been a very successful one. The Spirit of Psychology is new in the air on a non-stop trip until next November, when new passengers may board the plane. i9ramattr (ttlub By Edna Adams Friends, Dramatists, and Scholars. Lend to us your ears — We come to praise the club, Not to bury it. The good our officers do Lives ever after them; The bad seeks no place within our walls. So let it be with the Dramatic Club! Our noble President tells you that we hath done well; And our Treasurer did the treasury coffers swell By all the willing hands of this, our club. And, thus, are all most honorable members. Our Secretary did the minutes carefully write. And keep of acts and deeds accounts aright. At entertainments we are well pleased With programs filled to overflowing Of talents rare, in voice and acting qualities. So of these come I to worthily tell, e ' en Of trips where other plays go well. In farther land than we do dwell. Each travel guided by a most honorable Member of the factulty. Miss Turner, our friend and faithful be, Strives for our cause, too, honorably. And thus are all most honorable members. P i( r Onr Hundred Sixtren By Samuel Cooper Many brave men set forth each year in the sturdy ship, Rho Sigma Nu, on the unchartered Seas of Attainment toward the Land of Knowledge and Achievement to gain renown and glory. So in the fall of September, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, the good ship, commanded by Seymour G. Winans and a crew of fifteen hearty men, set out upon its yearly journey. ' Twas an orderly crew with a proper sense of its duties. To William Krouse fell the task of piloting thru the dark and unknown paths of the sea ; to Paul Hoff- meister was assigned the important position of radio operator; to Palmer Scranton was cast the duties of steward; to Stephen Bonino fell the role of first mate. Nine weeks out at sea they encountered a severe storm. But the merry crew, ably led by Mademoiselle Florence Dare, ship ' s musician, sang undaunted throughout the turmoil. At the fi rst port, the daring sailors performed their many acrobatic stunts. The fair people of that far land were greatly entertained, and with much applause encored the acts of the men. As yet, the log books show few other significant events, but before its return to home shores, the ship, Rho Sigma Nu, hopes to stir the peoples of many other ports. Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Iliindrrd Kuj}iteen YEAR BOOK STAFF Editors-in-Chief ..... E. McConnell, B. MacCotter, M. Dobbins Literary Editors . . . . C. Garrison, G. Riediger, G. Rantzer, H. Counsellor Society Editors ..... H. Nicholson, H. Krush, F. ShaefTer, G. Sparks Nonsense Editors ..... M. Sholes, E. Muir, H. Sheer, M. Pheasant Art Editors ..... J. Strang, M. Deuschle, M. Bennett, F. Auerbach Athletic Editors ..... M. Muir, M. Swan, R. Hilbert, L. Marcus Business Managers . . . . R. Bunston, B. Hand, B. Morris, P. Kinney Advertising Managers M. Lepofsky, R. Martin, D. Wallace. V. Neath, P. Alenik Treasurers ........... G. Neidig, H. Miinch. Adviser ............ Ethel G. Merrinian ATHLETIC BOARD President . . . . A. O ' Brien Treasurer . . B. Hand Secretary . . . . R. Hilbert Coaches F. Prosch, M. I. Luce Poffe One Hundred Tivftily President Vice-president H Miinch M. Brewton Secretary Adv. P. Scranton S. G. Winans g tnft?ut (ttnunnl By Mildred Brewton The Student Council, composed of the officers of each organization of the Normal School, was formed in response to a demand for a student group that would coordinate all the activities, interests, and needs of the school. The Council emphasizes these aims: 1. Leadership. Every prospective teacher a leader in the community she will serve. 2. Cooperation, A successful organization depends upon team work. 3. Individual responsibility. The greatest growth comes from accepting res- ponsibilities. 4. Scholarship. Know well the subject matter to be presented to pupils. 5. Service. Good teaching is simply giving the greatest service. With this five-fold aim in mind the Council has worked this year for a better pro- fesssional attitude on the part of students, for greater cooperation with the library in accepting responsibility for the care in the use of books, for increased interest in books, for gracious hospitality to visitors, and for a desire for high scholarship, and for the spirit of service to be ever reflected in each individual. Chapel programs, poster campaigns in the halls, and activities planned for the home- rooms have served the Council as the means of emphasizing the right as opposed to the wrong. Page One Hundred Twenty-one President Vice-president E. Swain G. Mines Secretary Adv. A. Holdzkom H. G. Wright Station G. S. N. S., Glassboro, New Jersey. This program is broadcast under the auspices of the New Jersey State Normal School, manufacturers of that well known product, the Glassboro Brand of Modern School Teacher , noted for her vim and vigor, her pleasing appearance, charming personality, and general interest in everything around her. Numerous inquiries have been received relating to the Achievement Department of this Manufacturing Association. I will now turn over the microphone to Agatha Bord, a member of the Achievement Department, who will talk on the work of that branch of our organi zation. Good evening. Ladies and Gentlemen! The Achievement Department is composed of every member of the student body of the school. Two members from each section form the Achievement Board. The work of the Board is to encourage the individual students and to record their progress in each step of the work leading to the final production of our specialty, the well- known Glassboro Brand of the Modern School Teacher ' . Every student is encouraged to reach the point of highest efficiency by a system of competition between sections, with a check-up every ten weeks of the work done to further the production. In order to give our audience an idea of what is included in the check, we will men- tion some of the items listed in the questionnair. ' 1. Has the student shown a power to assume responsibility in performing the administrative duties of any department of the Glassboro Normal School Manufacturing Association? 2. Has the individual shown by his freedom from colds, his attendance record, daily exercise, personal hygiene, etc., that he is physically able to do the maximum amount of work in a given time? We trust that this short talk tonight has answered the many questions in the minds of our listeners. Stand by for station announcement. This is station G. S. N. S. of Glassboro, N. J. signing off. Emma Swain, announcing. Pa( e Onr HiinJrf:! r ' iv ' n y- ii.o By Sarah Sarewitz The most interesting of all psychologists is the child. He waits for the right moment to reveal a jagged tear in his jacket; he analyzes at a glance his mother ' s guest to judge if she would apreciate his new toy. Likewise is he the most interesting of all problems. Child training is a universal problem, greatly influenced by the teaching profession. The Big Brother and Sister Organization serves as an introduction to the study of child training. It is sponsored by the Psychology Department under the efficient supervision of Miss Campbell and Miss Nielsen. An outstanding feature is the lunchroom program. The students of the Junior Class have the opportunity to eat and play with the Training School children. Lunchroom duty gives rise to many practical difficulties such as, manners and the right type of conversation at the table. Playground manage- ment, after the lunchroom hour, tests the originality and resourcefulness of the students. To make possible individual child study, each student has a little brother and sister, chosen from the Training School, or his home town. The student writes a Child Study notebook, telling the story of the acquaintanceship and the development of the child during the time spent under his guidance. When Christmas comes, a party is held in the auditorium for the little ones of the Training School. Some of the big sisters tell stories at the foot of a sparkling, evergreen tree and Santa comes with a pack heaped with sur- prises for all. Great care is taken in the selection of gifts that each child may receive the particular toy best suited for him. When spring approaches, the Junior Class plans picnics and outdoor activities with the children. The organization faithfully practices its motto of Learning to do by doing. 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. TiLC7ity-j nir HOCKEY TEAM Coach — M. Luce, Captain — H. Pearce. Members — R. Bunston, R. Stevenson, J. Strang, D. Reed, A. Reeves, M. Smith, M. Langley, M. Bowman, H. Black, M. Parks, M. Jenkins, E. McConnell. Games Woodbury 1 Glassboro Normal 3 Pitman 1 Glassboro Normal 1 Gloucester 1 Glassboro Normal 1 George School 2 Glassboro Normal 3 10 Glassboro Normal 11 BASKETBALL TEAM Coach — M. Luce, Captain. H. Sheer. Members — J. Strang, R. Stevenson, A. O ' Brien, E. Barber, A. Sylvester, C. Krieg, M. Fox, L. Rothman, A. Keating, M. Muir, K. Burns, D. Hadley, M. Brewton, O. Church, M. Scott, M. Jenkins, M. Dobbins, M. Kirby. E. Williams. Games Woodbury, Phila. Normal, Haddon Heights, Pitman, College of Osteopathy, George SchooL Sntrr-QIlafis g jnrtB By Margery Muir Inter-class sport provides activity for all students on a strong competitive basis. Its chief aim is the development of a teacher. Our first introduction to inter-class sport via.s the Jr.-Sr. Hockey game in September, 1927. In accordance with the time-honored custom, Seniors challenged the new Juniors to a hockey game to be held at the earliest pos- sible time. The Juniors accepted, and the game was played Monday, September, 10. Although there was grim determination among the Juniors to start off with a victory, the Seniors kept their pride from the dust and trim- med the under-classmates 3-0. Rah! Rah! Rah! The glad war cry rose and resounded through the autumn air. A determined band of Senior 2 ' s, the Class of 1929, swept down the field in triumph over Senior 6 ' s. And so another season of inter-class hockey passed. The Senior 2 ' s, champions in their Junior year, in volley ball and basket- ball, once again gained the victors ' spoils. The tennis tournament, in which many Juniors and Seniors competed, was one of the high spots of inter-class activities. Each section gave loyal support to its representatives. Ann Hoffman, ' 29, with colors flying, came out of the fray prepared to play Eliza Barber, ' 29, for this years ' champion- ship. Basketball promoted more competition than ever. Remembering the dis- appointment and defeat of last year. Senior classes decided to vindicate them- selves. The black horse of the tournament proved to be Junior 3 ' s. Fighting gallantly, they came through the semi-finals with an untarnished record. It was up to the Senior 2 ' s to uphold the Senior record. Quick to respond they swooped down upon the Junior section, and overwhelmed them in a well- earned victory. Thus the Seniors retained their supremacy. Again it was the pleasure of this section to challenge the Faculty to our annual game. This occurred on the afternoon of March eighteenth. The Faculty, gor- geously and wonderfully attired to resemble the characters of Alice in Wond- erland, staged a big parade on the floor of the Gymnasium. Amid shrieks of laughter, the Faculty, by song, told the student body of the coming fate of its team. Then the game began. A group of the more valiant members of the Faculty fought bravely to score a victory. The Senior Two ' s fought equally as hard and at the final sound of the whistle, the score was a deadlock 7-7. In an extra session of three minutes, a decision could not be reached, and the game ended 10-10. The Faculty, weary of strenuous exercise, declined to play another period for a final decision. Page One Hundred Ti cnty-seven Page One Hundred T L-enly-eiijIil Snrmitora Aafinrtatton By Ruth Davidson On the highest point of Mount Olympus stand the five palaces of the goddesses, imposing and picturesque. The white clouds float by in the clear sky just above. It is said that Zeus reigns here. Many are the names given him, but the one the goddesses love best is Dr. Savitz. His numerous helpers abide in the palaces to see that no goddess betrays her immortal self, or in any way dis- obeys the laws ' of Olympia. From among these immortal damsels, one, known to the mortal world as Ruth Martin, was chosen as the most fair. She it was who ruled her sisters, who brought before them any mortal action which caused an upheaval in the lower world. As her helper, a young but gifted goddess, Sara Haggerty, was chosen. Another beautiful goddess, Barbara Ripley, was asked to guard the luxurious jewels which belonged to the palaces. While still another, Margaret Jenkins, was admonished to keep sacred the problems brought by their fair ruler, Ruth Martin, to the goddesses. But their affairs were not always of a serious nature, for sundry frivolous gathering were held. As was the ancient custom in Oympia, the goddesses were visited once a year by a most wonderful god, who lived far away. On the twentieth even- ing of the last month of 1928 a festival was he ld in his honor. The goddesses had just gathered together when in staggered this jovial god, clad from head to foot in scarlet, with a shiny red nose and jolly round cheeks, bearing a heavily laden pack. After welcoming him and the spirit which he brought with him, each of these goddesses gave a pleasing, immortal gift to a sister goddess, as a pledge of her love and devotion. Then again, on the fifth evening of the first month of 1929, the ballroom was gorgeously decorated with the flowers of Olympia, interspersed with beautiful hangings made by the hands of their goddesses. To this affair the handsome gods were invited. Zeus and his helpers were there, as was Pan, who produced such music that dancing was the foremost entertainment. During the intervals the dancers were served with nectar and ambrosia. As the evening came to a close, so did the troubles of these fair damsels. They forgot their heartaches, forgot the hard work attached to being a goddess in Olympia, and saw only, looming in the near future, that chance to help earthly children that would soon be theirs. Page One Hundred Thirty By Dorothy Willis Let us desert books, pencils, pens, notebooks, and all the regalia of a student of G. S. N. S. to take a pleasant trip to Campers ' Delight. We find here a large, roomy farmhouse. As we approach, strains of laughter, the wheezy notes of an old organ, the wierd twang of a ukelele, and the joyful sounds of a group of happy, carefree voices, blended together in close harmony, float out to us. We draw nearer. A mingling of odors issues from the kitchen. Odors so tempting that a pang of intense hunger is created. Supper is not ready as yet, so we fare forth to investigate the surrounding country. As we wander from the rear of the house, we come upon Greenwood Lake, which is always beautiful — whether it be in the springtime when the buds unfold and the flowers peep out of the ground; or in the full-blown season of the year; or in autumn when Jack Frost paints the world about us in a million different values of colors; or in the heart of winter when the land is covered with ice and snow, making a perfect fairyland where every- thing is sparkling, pure and white. This visit is in the fullblown season. Before we reach the lake, we hear again happy voices — this time accom- panied by the splashes of someone who has made a perfectly lovely swan dive, or the feeble splashes of another girl just learning to manipulate her arms and legs, that she may travel in the water as her classmates do. We came upon a bridge. On our right is the swimming pool. At our left are several canoes gliding softly over the smooth surface of the water. Far down the lake can be seen row boats filled with merry girls. On the fringes of the many minature islands large, black turtles bask comfortably in the setting sun, while the festoons of mistletoe and climbing vines form alluring little vistas which beckon us to explore. But how does it happen that this camp is available to students and Alumni of G. S. N. S.? Where is this camp? And how is it supported? Camp Savitz is located ten miles from Glassboro near the town of Elmer, It is the property of the Student and Alumni Camping Association, and is supported by the students themselves. Each student owns a share which entitles him to enter with a joyful heart into all the pleasures that the Camp affords. The cooperation shown by the different organizations and societies in their efforts to maintain and equip the camp has developed a splendid spirit of comradery, binding all into a large harmonious family, with that man at the head whose belief in the necessity of play for young people, and whose broad vision made Camp Savitz a reality. Name Ailment Cure Hobby- How Each Got Thru Adams, M. Achievements Banner Church Studying Alenik, P. Lesson plans Holidays Hiking Overworked Amison, M. Study Marriage Moving By study Auerbach, F. Notebooks Flunk Work Bluff Austin, R. Evasion Teaching Laughter Hypnotism Barber, E. Sports Varsity team Teasing Grinning Baron, E. Crossless A wedding Love letters Hard work Bauman, J. So tired Sleep Hockey Waked once Beaverson, H. Psychology Analysis THE Club Psyched Becker, M. Procrastination More time Airplanes Flying Bee, A. A kind of complex Sudden jolt School affairs Helped Bennett, M. Music Don ' t Poetry Rhymes Bilms, M. Slow but Speedometer Study Struggled Bittner, H. Shyness Arithmetic Geraniums Smiling Black, A. Talking Adhesive Sleep Early to bed Black, H. Laughing Spanked Carousel Ailed Blefeld, S. New York Return Boy friend Don ' t ask Booth, G. Rutgers More holidays Clothes Grinning Bord, A. Debating McConnell Lessons Debated Bowen, F. Work Transfer to 6 Arising Honest labor Bowman, M. Lonesomeness A lover Thought Learning Bradshaw, E. Short Stilts My Diary On her looks Bradway, C. Touring A position Baseball Energized Branin, E. Girls ! Silence Art 3:40 train Brooks, C. Boys Camp Canoeing Splashed Brown, L. Giggles Good jokes Eyes Laughed Bruni, M. Black hair Golden Glint Quiet O. K. Buck, K. Blue Dye it Sewing Personality Budden, E. Her walk Mr. Prosch Talking Broadcasted Burns, K. State trooper The One Water sports Lettered Bunston, R. Attitude Jr. Prom Year Book Collecting Name Ailment Cure Hobby How Eoch Got Thru £ uzby, iL. Grandiloquence Junior Class Publicity Orchestration Cain, O. Appendicitis Senior Fours J J. DUO Dignity Brown eyes xjiue s Elocution V amp in g Callaway, G. Exactitude Failure The Hudson PInH H i n d Cann, L. Jia age Ponce de Leon Singing X Ull Capizoia, R. ' eak voice Lead a cheer School VV 1 111 11 e ip Carberry, .M.. Laughter A ray Clothe s V ith a grin Carson, J. ATi s und e r stood A chance ' ' Right Vl a l 1 11 d T fi i r i:: i ' xdiviii lliclliaS Ccssato, G M.ode sty f ollie s r la siiiign i s 4 no A M T . J J l . I ' X , Chase. M. Too iTiuch work Lose an N. B. Le s sons Ambition Connelly, J. c V f 111 Dasni ui vjiris t m T I O Tl £ c Vjyillll tlclllCca One of many Cook, V n. e 1 11 1 Low heels T c c hing Work Wnrk vv KJi t . IX vv OI J _. v. ' U tv 1 C , X . ' ' Phez T 1 7 P W 1 1 n M P 1 i_ IVC Willi llCl Ditto With Phc7 Iniincpliot r-1 X yJKJ lllULll 1 1 ct 1 1 R n 1 ri v r 1 n c Extra work Rv lipr Viait xj y 11 VI 11 A XX P r :i i d P v raig, IV. Lately Rid Ri Ti xjig Deii Talk Tiict JUbl dlJOUl Crowe, E, Da Dy - laiK Aliss Turner I ' lUI t llldli - - - Creditably Ciimniin s, E. Sophistication i ' lirror LJ 1 1 V li 1 J Ran Curkowsky, I. 1 n e vv e s 1 Cowboy s In M !. 1 ±11 Llldpcl DeFrehn, G. Shy Hist, of Ed. Doing Smiling thru Delamater, E. Special A ' lethod Demonstration English Pll c Vt X u sn Del Vecchio, A. Phonograph M 11 f f lt r- 1 1 u 1 1 1 e r lj . o. v uwuuys R e citing daily Commute r Late train r CI ici.iiuii J. ' 1.LH.I1 blliuy !_ c 1 1 oy d , x . 11 1 e Qf ill Pennsylvania li dht r f h Q r H Ollglll-Ol -IldnQ Dennis, E. Glee Club Song Trying ueiiscnie, I ' l . A T-i An Industrial Arts Listening Drawn thru Dobbins, .M.. Whitney Commuting Programs Arranged Doughty, A. i lrs. Shirk Autos Rode thru uougniy, i ' l. Complexes The Juniors Reducing Eating li n A n c A Doctors J e n T rMid half X V ' llg lldll I ' ltUH dily li I T r a n r1 T lJ UldlllJ, J. Our library i C 1 li 3 dl Assisted T 1 1 1 n ri T-T o £ IN clllll XX U U 3 c V acation n tn r ( t c v l iiiip c I b O fhiciat ed T o c ♦ m lA n -l D xZ dslillOllCl, ± , Home Permanent excuse D ancing By chance Egan F 1 diK - uy - iidiiu Hand cuffs rK liio ci ndc - - - but nappy FIHrirliip P AA reckin Learn to drive X d lllllc On the train Fllint M Bound to study Step out P fQi fl lTld i 1 d(- llClllfc On the rush Evans, J. Piano Baby Grand Drums and - - - Drummed Ewan, I, Chevrolet An accident New records Innocence Faith I Early mom Study hour Sleep Slumbered Foster A Pie a sant Spread it oxio w e r Di spo sition Pranlflin T X IdlllVlill, J., i is sed trains Arise - - - Cars Good work vjai I ney, iv, Lafayette The pageant Voice class Personality G arrison , C . Permanent wave Physical Ed. D ancing On her toes ja.l 1 l Ull, xT, . Happy Continue Alusic M ings of song Geehr D XVCsCdlCll Librarian uouK can Giandomenico, M. Nothing Jr. A ' s A secret wonder Glander, A. Breakfast Alarm clock Tennis Just luck Glutting, C. Service Limedrops Helpfulness Somebody ' s Godfrey, H. Quietude Noise Artistry Labor Goldy, E. Suppressed desire Henrietta Discussion Meekly Coodall, H. Curls Rain Atlantic Trained Gordon, H. Syllables Music class Trapezes Good nature Grassman, M. Her throat Softer tones Screams Noised abroad Gummette, I. Clothes Miss Carlson References Many attempts Gumpert. E. Notebooks Bonser Ukelele Fooled us Halter, L. Quietness A crowd Beauty O. K. Hand, B. Study table Floor space Slumber Slept thru Hann, E. Singing Throat discs Swimming Grandfathers P u f (J ir lluiidi I ' d Thirty-six Name Ailment Cure Hobby How Each Got Thru Hardy, A. Music Practice Drawing If at first - - - Heard, A. Being late A new job Getting fat The keyhole Hemmings, J. Sentimentality War Eating How? Hemple. A. Laughter Hockey The Circus Clowning Henderson, F. Canoe-itis A ducking More canoes Scared teachers Hepner, H. Train schedules Standard time Teachers Arithmetic Hernfield, S. A man Men Violin Fiddled Heventhal, H. Rolling eyes Glass eyes Bluff Skirted Hewett, S. Eyes Goggles Boys Friends ! Hilbert, R. Blushing Ice Sport Team work Hitchner, R. Losing people A new home ' Elmer Raced Hoffman, A. Flat tires Mechanic Alto In a roadster Hutchinson, M. Blues Kill them Hairdressing Her voice Ivins, L. Talkative Lockjaw Chairman Wondering Jaccard, C. Hard work Camp Niceties Her own Jack, P. Time allotment Forget it Paints Size counts Jackel, V. Singing DAREing Oil Geography Jacobs, M. Short High heels Edna Roommated Johnson, A. Silence Victrola To teach or - - - Conscientious Johnson, M. Musicalities Keep it up! Drama Kept out Kerr, I. Shy G. S. N. S. Children Blushing Kibort, A. High heels Sandals Shoes On her heels Kille, B. Slent Bee A giggle Sewing At the store Kinney, P. Piano Satterfield Giggling Piano strength Kirby, M. Too thin Proteins Horses Stunts Klotz, M. Slimness French pastry Laughter Smiles Krush, H. Too serious Jokes Ted Playing Langley, M. Also serious A canoe Athletics Teamwork LaMont, H. Excitability Bromides Questions Asking Laughlin, V. Sarcasm Camp Treasurer Without a smile Lawson, B. Making faces Guess Study Near the top Leach, J. Commuting Graduation Wings Seen but not - Lepofsky, M. Women More The drums Heard Levinsky, M. Babyish Act your age A S Crying Lewis, E. Wenonah Sunday school Practicing Militarily Linahan, G. Study More dates Personality Writing Lippincott, M. Flat tires Sell the car Make us laugh Toured LlSS, iVl. Beautiful hair Who wants to cure it ? Everything Nicely T • - Livezey. C. L ars Lizzie T Laughter In the car Locke, F. Timidity Miss Herckner W orking Sweetness Loney, F. Orche stra George PI ay ing You ' d wonder Long, J. M.arion Graduation 1 aiKing 1 en guesses Lourie, Arithmetic i iss Neilsen Decimals Cleverly Lyman, B. Dancing Tight shoes Proj ects W ho knows ? Lynch, M. I ' m frozen Hockey Unit 2 Worryless MacCotter, B. Letters More letters Attention Appearance Maifarth, M. Size Unnecessary Song Lieutenanted March, C. Housekeeping Marriage Horses Fell? Marcus, L. Talking Toothache Dress Danced Martin, R. Unkissed Surprise party Dogs Presidentially Matas, R. Shyness A jolt Home Good natured Matthews, E. Bashful??? T. N. T. Grind Ingenue McConaghy, H. Wild ideas Cage them Pet mice Circus fame McConnell, E. Gabbing Laryngitis Minstrels Giggled McConville, B. Dreaming Dvnamite Music Played out McDermott. M. Over weight Dieting Seconding Don ' t feel hurt McDonald, G. Laziness Peptona Paper Baseball Page One Hundred Th Name Ailment Cure Hobby How Each Got Thru • 1. 1, v. ' llllC llf 1 ■Love Go West D ancing RpH nair XX C U llct 11 M f I a c c n RED HAIR Sage tea Weight A pi( hf pH thru VV ClglllCU llil LI JVTf ' Tntvrp C Smile s Lesson plans Tennis Tit pH ?Vt  d n w H J. ' XC «VV, XX. J oline Why cure ? Babies O n h p r n vu n v. 11 llCl vJ W 11 i e illi an, L. Conscientious Anastasia Dorming Cramming Alelson, A, H app v- 1 0- luck V Tough luck Humming By smiling Miinch, H. Hoot Psychology Monkey kisses Those eyes Miller, H. Auburn Peroxide Paul sboro Caught a train Mines, G. Ollie Same dose Dates In the dance I ' lUlld, C, ix tiy r c V c I It 1 1 n _ fi i 1 VJ UHjCll-IULl S p aghe tti i nougni i ' lUlldlldll, 1 1. Po c try T? rMTi a n p x Pas s ed I ' XOUlc, xl. . i I T I Q C 1 C Rp ll atlATl XV C cLUi. a. 11 v.) 11 lJ ctllLlllc m 1 1 1 Olllllc U M.orris, B. Demure n . v_ . v ais Farmed M.uir, E. Aleetin s Attendance Initiative 1 uon I ivnow i Muir, M. Dates Wrong one r iiriing Ditto Narodetsky. E. Voice -Miss Turner The crowd w iin tieip Neath, V. Hair Cut it Everything Talked Talked Neidig. G. Dan McGrew Censored Lady Lou Yeah! Yeah! Newkirk, C. Why so shy Explosion Quiet spaces Jammed JNibiock, L). Forgetting Memory lessons Musical comedy Slipped Nicholas, M. Talkaritis A gag Performance signs trom above Nicholson, G. Silence Cyclone Carolyn ■lir,-.!! Nicholson, H, VJ. U. K . None known Camp All work and - - c rsrien, A. Timidity A scare Puppie s w nal ol It Palmer, R. Uncomprehending Come to Being late Locked out PancoHSt, H. Scjua wks Voice class Exercise Relationships r arKer, Lf. Her voice Broadcast Journals Whispered thru x aiion, ri. Committee s H alloween D ance Que stions Brain s rayne, Iv. oOlitude i aiK 1 eacnmg XT Wo one knows Gym stockings 1 3 m r r i H ocke y Our Captain rearicK, ri. Boy - mania Alarriage Posture Posing Peeples, E. Memorization Websters Warbling TAr-.ll 1 Well now ! Penn, L. Tire trouble Dorming Sewing Hoping Ferkins, H. loo bright Giassboro Men Fooled them retriCK, r,. r cot ball Play it Athletics 1 ne t„oacn Pheasant, M. Imagination Led astray Bedtime tales Skipped Preston, lA.. Color science Experiment Results All aglow Prigjger, L. bays little Ininks much Naturality Plugging Froscn, M. Jessie 1 eacning Pitman Right-o Pugatch, A. curls His own Balance Almost tripped Pund, J. Tooting Bury the horn Orchestra Bands Rantzer, G. Worry Under the moon Airplanes Mayority Keaa, u. Novels More work Horses Nose -in- a- book Keber, U. coal A mine Excess Wrote a book R p p VP Q A XV t t V V S , il , Apflvitv fty- 1 1 V 1 1 y nrainpH anWJp OL lCllllCU dlltvlC Pluck Rieck, D. Breathless Exercise Dates Giggled Riediger, G. Absent-minded Impossible Search The lost is - - - - Riley, E. Laughter As is Usefulness Helped all Rinehart, H. Talk Debates Stories Listening Robinson, H. Dreaming Ice water Arguing Decisions Robinson, M. Solitude Float Music Wishing Rodgers, D. Physical Ed. Mr, Prosch Vocalized We wonder Savage, M. Major offices Achievements Clowns Swim, Sam, Swim Savin, M, Up late Imperfection Knowledge Late hours Scarborough, G. Slow motion Thumb tacks Movies Nearly Schafer, F. Giggles School Jokes Artistically cini G All tVt fTlt Schober, E. Superiority Schulz, A . Height Schwartz, C. Unknown Schweizer, E. Tardy Schwinn, M. Geography Scranton, P. Lunchroom Duty Seitziiiger, M. Good nature Servais, J. High collars Shaw, F. Affected Sheer, H. Too short Sholes, M. Too much work Simpkin:,, S. Sleepy Simpson, M. Camp Skorupski, L. Light head Slimmer, A. Recitations Smith, A. Classes Smith, H. Deviltry Smith, M. Assurance Snagg, E. W-a-a-1 Sparks, G. Over did Stiles, A. Ambition Stiles, E. Quiet Strang, J. Pirates Swain, E. Lovesick Swan, M. Dancing 1 aylor, L. Third floor Thomas, E. Nostaglia Thompson, R. Last minute Thompson. R. Chorus Thomson, C. Wondering Through, E, Lost Tice, D, Wound up Toy, E. Projects Vanderwci ' e, C. The mail Vincent, M. Love Wallace, D. Walking Ware, D. , Officiality Warrington, M. Weaver, N. Webb, R. Webster, V. Weinstcin. B, Weiss, M. Wells, M. West, H. Weston. . Wickner. E. Wilkins, A. Wilkin s. R. Williamr.. H. Williamr,. I. Willis, D. Wittier. C. Wood, N. Zeigler E. Exactitude Work Forgetful Particular Psyched Fighting Light sleeper Daily grind Dry humor Seriousness Buick Teaching Bluf hing Bold Freckles Sabatini Kidding Consciousness Cure The 3 ' s Stretchers Clothing class Miss Bagg Mildred Six weeks of it More Formal dance Shock Growth Dorming Bed 4 week-ends Dye Fiction Graduation Air Encyclopedia A. A. Go away Overwork Tornado Outdoor Club Real trouble The minstrel A fall Comniiitting Is there one? Flies A job Tie them Flat tire Added trials Oui campus Wedded Corns Boss rt More El citement The 7 ' s Dr. Russell The Armv Ear-muff s More books Psychology More fun Wreck Nice men Unit 2 Come down! Stilman ' s Cream More of G. S. N. Judge Company Hobhv How Each Got Thru Leadership Squeezed Vccal lessons Led by My car Drove Letters Ask her More teachin ' With Mil. Elocution Fish stories Love Fair play Dress Danced about Boy friends Personality Canoe Paddled Notebooks In the swim Ferry boats Straight thru Turtles All alone Meals Dimpled The water Diligence A little of all Skimmed Diet Willingly Art alone Almost I so move Urged Short men In l;er Ford Pupils Very well Traveling All right Apaches Fishin ' Writing Beaux yeaux Jazz Those eves Study hour Skin of her teeth Teaching Grind Tickling Rushed Fractions Those locks Life guards Why ? Pitch pines Hurried Riding One of 400 Blondes Commuted Blushes Still blushes Pins Vamred Sheers Popularity Science On her reputa- tion School marm Quietly Boys Imagination Tennis Well tiniecl A re e cd A c1 in Bossing On her nose Correspondence Smiles Fird Guess so Kidding Like the rest Classes Worrying Driving By car Bridge Dealt right Sewing So it seems Camden Teachers ' help Fiddling Retired Reading Reducti ' P Love Bluffing Marie Good work Paijr One Hundred Thirty- I ' (ti c Onr lliiiiiii rJ I ' nrty I ii f (till Hundred Foily-i iti- iVEN as the roots of a majestic oak must branch widely to sustain life, so this Oak has had to seek far distant terri- tory for adequate financing. The staff wishes to thank our advertisers for their in- terest, and to express the hope that the student body will continue to patronize those firms which, advertis- ing herein, have made pos- sible the publication of the Whitney Number BY SITTIXtiS APPOINTMENT BELL TELEPHONE; PENNYPACKER 6190 6191 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. We have completed successfully over eighty-five school and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason — it will pay you to in- vestigate. The photo- graphs in this Oak are a sample of our pro- ducts and skill. Photographs of which personality and char- acter are the outstand- ing features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination. The photographs in this issue are an example of our special College Department. P i( f Our llttiuirrJ Farty-ffiur FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Glassboro, N. J. Assets $1,600,000 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Etc., and so PERFORM THE DUTIES OF A TRUST COMPANY jSIenihcr of the Federal Reserve System OFFICE HOURS Daily from 8:30 A. AI. to 3 P. M. Saturday eveninf s from 7 to 9 4% Paid on Time Deposits WE APPRECIATE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS NEW — JUST FROM THE PRESS FOR FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES PALMER METHOD HANDWRITING This new Palmer Method textbook for fitth and sixth grades is published as the result of more than two years of experimentation and research. It embodies the most practical and advanced ideas for teaching handwriting in fifth and sixth grades, and is in accord with the curricula of these grades. Position Illustrations in Two Colors. Fifth ami sixth grade specimens are incorporated to enable students to score their own writing. .-Isk for i s iriiple copy. .Iddress THE A. N. PALMER COMPANY 55 Fifth Avenue, New York City Page One Hundred Forty-five TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES FOR 1929 Liit tope , J.J ■J J. J , Ljondiicieu or independent tours NORWAY O VV i1,IJCjl NORTH CAPE Our magazine Travel Tours will be mailed on request. ALASKA CALIFORNIA NATIONAL PARKS Steamship Tickets — Coastwise ; Trans-Atlantic ; Trans-Pacific HAWAII { Rf ' c i ltir J tiriff Rtites) 15ERML DA PANAMA CANAL Short or long trips arranged to meet WEST INDIES individual requirements. SOUTH AMERICA PORTO RICO DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SERVICE HAVANA MEDITERRANEAN Gillespie , Kinports Beard, Inc. 2 () S. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PARKE ' S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Ctip A Treaf ' The World ' s Finest Coffees — Teas — Spices Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA :: PITTSBURGH P(ii r Our lliiiidrrd Forty-six Bread Schlegel ' s Glassboro, Rolls Bakery N.J. Fancy Cakes Wedding Cakes The Frost Store Books Stationery Kodaks Gifts Victrolas Atwater-Kent Radio Picture Framing Greeting Cards We have a little shop filled with Rare Gifts which can be selected with ease. Frost Brothers ( )ptician 54 So. Broadway PITMAN :: N.J. S. Theodore Mathis Ice The Year Around GLASSBORO NEW TERSER ' ce Cream Sodas Sundaes Stationery Candy Joyce ' s Sweet Shop Of positt ' Sornidl School GLASSBORO, N. J. Kodak Films Toilet Articles Patent Medicines Lutz ' s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Sodas Candies Main and High Streets GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Forty-se ' ven $1.00 WILL START A S;i ini Account on Which We pay 4 percent Interest A BANK FREE With First Deposit Glass BORo Title Trust Co. . ) our St ' rrice F. M. Middleton GLASSB0R( ) :: N. j. A uthorized Iciilcr in the jollmviiiy R. C. a. Radiohi Majestic Electric Sets Crosley All Electric Sets Zenith Lonj: Distance Radio Uhl Brothers ' Market Groceries and Meats of Quality Ail Kiiuls of Fruits and Vegetables Phone: Glassboro 70 PROMPT DELIVERY Eyes Tested Glasses Furnished and Repairetl JOHN DILKS ( )ptometrist and Manufacturinji Optician Jr. O. r. A. M. Bldg., Main and High Streets Phone: 68- ' Glassboro Phonis: 110-112 Abbotts Drug Store THE REX ALL STORE 23 E. High Street GLASSBORO. NEW JERSEY Everything a good store shonld he FARLEY ' S Flower Gardens 9 South Delsea Drive Phone 564 Cut Flowers Plants For all Orrasions McFADDEN ' S VARIETY STORE JAMES McFADDEN, Prop. Dry Goods, Notions, Foys, Stationer), School Supplies 5c-10c-25c Goods a Specialty Everything for the House i South Main Street GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Broadway Theatre PITMAN, N. J. Superior Photoplays Excellent Music Fwo show s nii hth , 7 p. ni. p. m. Page One HuinireJ Fiirly-eif ht J. W. WATSON High Grade Confections A AIILLX ILLE, NEW JERSEY South Jersey ' s Best The Greenwood Press Stationery Printing We carry a full line of School Sup- plies, as: Notebook Paper, Notebook Rings, Bond Paper, Drawing Paper, Higgiiis ink. Pens, Index Tabs, Paper Fasteners. 229 HiL ' h Street MiUville Elmer Theatre ELIVIER, N. J. Co ii i ts of S. U. Wright BLAKE SCHIMANSKI Wholesale Confectioners Phone 891 CI.OUCESTER :: N. J. Coniprnnents of Andrews : A is DRUGGISTS ELMER, N. J. Victrolas — Records — Candv Toilet Good Pitman Ladies ' Store Corsets, Brassiers, Hosier Silk L iiderw ear. and Novelties E. V. COAST 8 Pitman Ave. Pitman, . J. Pfeffer ' s Bakery ELMER, N. J. Hotel ' alt Whitman Camden, New Jersey I ruler ilircction of American Hotel Corporation New ' orlc Citv Pa f One Hundred Forty-nine Pitman Golf Club Dining-room always open Banquets, Lunches, and Dances SUNDAY DINNERS — $1.25 Linwood Miller 410 W. Holly Avenue Pitman, N. J. FUnvers for nil occasions Deposit your money in Our School Store to show vour interest in Camp Savitz School Supplies — Confections Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Fifty
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