rtf ft! ft! ft! COPYRIGHT 1930 SARAH SAREWITZ Editor MYRTLE TOWNSEND Business Manager DORA MAC ELWAIN Adviser The Oak PUBU5HED BY THE SENIOR CIASS OF GLASSBORO- STATE NORMAL-SCHOOL- ' -foreword First Book Campus and Administration JEROHN J. SAVITZ Alma Mater Fair Normal, we ( reel 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 hu h 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 sc hool, it is thine to impart to thy youth The wisdom within thy fair walls; May we daily teach others, with courage and truth The lessons we learn in thy halls. Thou art more than a plan; thou art more than cold stont 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 fi ht. ADA P. SCHAIBLE, ' 24 Art and English Departments Psychology, Science, and Kindergarten — Primary Departments N. Campbell K.. Nielson E. Schweppe O. Everts J. Sangree Music and Physical Education Departments F. Dare O. Schaihle M. Penmeail M. Luce K. Esbjornson Practice Department E. Orr S. Winans C. Finster A. Garretson E. Cordery History, Geography, Pennmanship, and Home Arts Departments E. Willard A. Knox E. Meiriman M . Little Speech, Library, and Medical Departments E. Carlx)ii N. Turner D. Hammond J. Talmage Dr. Ramsey Office, Cafeteria, and Grounds Departments A. Weaver G. Bagg N. Bagg A. Peet D. Boughner Page Nineteen Dr. Savitz ' s Message Dear Seniors: The Faculty and Principal rejoice with you as graduation day draws nigh because it marks both an end and a beginning for you — an end of a student-teacher relationship ami the beginning of a teacher- student relationship. Hut for this change the efforts put forth by the Faculty to guide, stimulate, anil inspire you would prove fruitless, and the opportunity for growth ami development in insight, sympathy, and love through the noblest type of unselfish service would be lost to you. We entertain, therefore, for you a hope and a wish. Our hope is that you may enter upon the work of teaching in the spirit of the great teachers of the past ; that you will search out the uniqueness of each personality ami minister to individual need ; and that you will do this w ith such wisdom and in such a loving spirit that streams of influence may How forth to make glad the City of our God. Our wish for you is that through this service you may find the meaning and significance of life so clearly revealed as to be able to evaluate properly and to select the opportunities for experiencing those things which will develop the finest qualities of manhood and woman- hood. Pagt T%i nt A y SALLY AARON Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Treasurer of Dramatic Club; Student Council; Home Room Vice President; Critic Luncheon. DORIS ACKLEY 923 Penn St. Camden Section President; Class President, 1; Senior Banquet; Glee Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Out- door Club; Student Council; Hockev Team; Christmas Decoration Committee; Junior Prom. EDNA V. ADAMS Somerdale Dramatic Club, President; Omega Delta, Critic; Treasurer of Omega Delta; Student Council; Dormitory Association; Vice President Unit IV; Big Brother and Sister Organization; Chairman Dramatic Club Dance. MARIAN J. ADAMS IS (jleen Ave. Phillipsburg Big Brother and Sister Organization, Presi- dent; Treasurer of Athletic Board; Chairman Sport Dance 1; Nu Lambda Sigma, President; Student Council; Glee Club; Dormitory As- sociation; Critic Luncheon; Outdoor Club; Junior Week; Art Club Dance. ELIZABETH D. ADAMS Millville Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Dress Captain; Sport Dance; Critic Luncheon. Page Twienty-tnso { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { J { GRACE A. ALBERT 217 Liverpool Ave. Egg Harbor Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club; Student Council; Achievement Board; Dormi- tory Association. KATHARINE S. ALBERTSON Haddonfield Sigma Phi Kappa: Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Student Council. NAOMI ALLEN Oxford Outdoor Club; Dormitory Association; Glee Club; Athletic Board; Tau Phi. PHYLLIS APRIL 14 V. Main St. Millville Omega Delta; Section Treasurer; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Student Council. DOROTHY AYARS Toms River Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Dormi- tory Association ; Student Council. Page T wenty-thr t ELIZABETH P. BACON 120 Broad St. Bridgeton Vice-President Junior Class; Student Council; Secretary of Home Room; Club Sei Yu Kai ; Outdoor EDITH R. BARRY Camden Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Omega Critic Luncheon ELSIE BATTEN Mullica Hill Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club OLETA K. BAUER Bridgeton Outdoor Club; Woloka, Secretary; Dance Committee; Arbor Day Committee, 1; Home Room Secretary, 1; Senior Class Secretary; Staff; Vice-President Home Room, 2; Student Council; Critic Luncheon; Constitution Com- mittee. ANNA BAXTER 907 Fifth Street Camden Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Home Room Secretary; Junior Week; Stu- dent Council. Page Twenty-four I } } } } } { { { { { { { { { { { { k { { { { MARIE E. BELBY 67 W. 54th St. Bayonne Outdoor Club, President of Greenwood Group; Woloka, President, 2; St. Patrick ' s Day Dance; Dormitory Association; Secretary, 2; Treasurer of Unit IV; Student Council. ANNA V. BISHOP 15 Walnut St. S. Westville Sigma Phi Kappa; Psychology Club; Glee Club FLORENCE E. BISHOP 121 N. Third St. Hammonton Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Dormitory Association; Christmas Decorating Committee. R. THELMA BLITZ Atlantic City Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club; Secretary Home Room, 2; Dress Captain; Dormitory Association; Critic Luncheon; Stu- dent Council. STEPHEN BONINO, JR. 311 Ellis St. Glassboro Advertising Manager, Staff; Sei Yu Kai ; Rho Sigma Nu, Vice President, 1; President, 2; Stu- dent Council; Orchestra; Boys ' Glee Club; Boys ' Gym Team; Chatterbox Staff. Page Twenty-five AGNES C. BOWDEN Elmer Sei Yu Kai ; Dramatic Club; Home Room Treasurer; Achievement Board; President, Achievement Board ; Student Council. IDA M. BOWER Glassboro Vice-President, Section, 1 ; Tau Phi, Secretary, ; Music Club; Glee Club; Student Council. MARY ANN BOWNE Pemberton Dormitory Association; Sei Yu Kai; Out- door Club. FLORENCE MARY BREITLING 1009 Linwood Ave. Collingswood Outdoor Club; Omega Delta; Dormitory As- sociation; Critic Luncheon; Achievement Board; Glee Club; Student Council. MILDRED BREWTON Cape May Outdoor Club; Sigma Phi Kappa, President; Glee Club; Student Council, Vice-President, 1, President, 2; Basketball; Dormitory Association, House Treasurer; Critic Luncheon; Dress Cap- tain. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { J S r J Sr J S f FIORENCE BROWN 13 Asbury Ave. Linwood Achievement Board, 1, 2; Home Room Trea- surer, 1; Outdoor Club, 1, 2; Woloka, Secretary, 1; Vice-President, Unit IV; Dormitory Associ- ation; Critic Luncheon; Student Council. Glee Club. MARGARET HAZEL BROWN Clayton Club, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music DOROTHY M. BUDD 211 Grammercy Place Atlantic City Art Club; Senior Forum. DOROTHY BURGIN Haddon Heights Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; tory Association; Critic Luncheon. Dormi- Sei ELIZABETH BURKEITT Gloucester Yu Kai ; Outdoor Club; Junior P rom Committee; Student Council: ation. Dormitory Associ- Pagc Twenty FAITH F. BURKETT W. Collingswood Sei Yu Kai; President 1; Home Room Cap- tain 1, 2; Outdoor Club; Athletic Board; Clee Club. Rl ' TH A. CAMPBELL 127 High St. Camden Glee Club; Woloka; Vice-President 1; Big Brother and Sister Association, Treasurer 1; Outdoor Club; Critic Luncheon; Achievement Leader 1, -• HELEN B. CAREY East Avenue Sei Yu Kai; Glee Club. Vineland MARY FRANCES CAREY White Horse Pike Berlin Heights Home Room Treasurer; Music Club; Senior Forum; Student Council; Dormitory Association. MARY CAROF Wildwood Outdoor Club; Tau Phi; Home Room Secre- tary; Student Council; Dormitory Association. l ' tu r Titienty-eighl EILEEN CARRUTH 48 W. Cedar Ave. Merchantville Art Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Home Room Secretary, 1; Student Council; Section Treas- urer, 2, President, 2. EDITH CERVINI Vineland Section Vice-President, 1 ; Treasurer, 1 ; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dormitory Association; Dram- atic Club; Critic Luncheon; Dramatic Club Dance. RUTH BEEBE CHANCE Clayton Home Room Secretary, Historian; Omega Delta; Glee Club, 1, 2; Outdoor Club; Student Council, 2. OLIVE I. CHURCH Westrield Olee Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Hockey, 1, 2; Critic Luncheon ; Woloka ; Student Council ; Dorm. Dance, 1; Dormitory Association; Out- door Club; Secretary, Unit III; Vesper Com- mittee; Woloka Dance. LAURA A. CLARK Jackson Road Berlin Outdoor Club, Vice-President, 2; Nu Lambda Sigma, Secretary, 1 ; Section Treasurer, 1, Vice- President, 1. Page Twenty-nine NONNA CLEARY 123 Lexington Ave. Bayonne Home Room President; YVoloka, Vice Presi- dent 1 ; Outdoor Club, President of Greenwo od Group; Glee Club; Pagaent; Chairman Dormi- tory Entertainment Committee. EMILY M. CLEHM Aura Omega Helta; Music Club; Glee Club. MARGARET A. COLES Route 5 Bridgeton Home Economics Club; Sei Yu Kai ; Glee Club; Dormitory Association. CATHERINE COLLINS Ocean City Omega Delta; Secretary 1, Cheer Leader 2; Outdoor Club; Secretary of Pirate Group; Stu- dent Council; Senior Prom Committee. DOROTHY T. CONGO Haddonfield Senior Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { SAMLEL COOPER Carmel Rho Sigma Nu; Treasurer 2; Home Room Treasurer 1; Tau Phi; Boys Glee Club; Stu- dent Council; Gym Team; Cheer Leader I; Basketball. AMY CORDERY Achievement Board 1, 2; Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Junior Prom Committee; Student Coun- cil; Dormitory Association; Critic Luncheon. FLORENCE CORSEY Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club; Home Room Vice-President 1. BERTHA A. CASSABOON Route S Bridgeton Tau Phi; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. ANNA M. CREAMER Union Grove Lake Vineland Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Woloka ; Gym Captain 1; Student Council; Athletic Board 1; Student Council; Athletic Board 1; Junior Week Program; Class Vice President 2; Senior Cab- inet; Critic Luncheon. Page Thirty-one MARGARET DARLINGTON 301 Broadway Westville Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Manager, Basketball; Hockev Team. RUTH DAVIDSON 2 S. Wissahickon Ave. Ventnor Dormitory Association; Omega Delta, Chair- man of Program Committee; Psychology Club, President; Glee Club; Student Council; Critic Luncheon; Senior Class Secretary; Home Room Secretary, 1, Vice President, 2. EMMA DeMATTE Vineland Home Room President, 1; Student Council; Dramatic Dance; Dormitory Association, 1, 2; Woloka; Dramatic Club. ADRIENNE DENLIKER 131 Carmita Ave. Rutherford Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Home Room Treasurer; Dormitory Association; As- sistant Hockey Manager, 1; Alumni Association Camp Committee; Critic Luncheon; Student Council. PEARL DENNIS Clayton Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Big Brother and Sifter Organization; Critic Luncheon; Stu- dent Council ; Glee Club, 1, 2. Page T iirty-tivo } } } } } ) } ) } } { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { EMMA DeMATTE 135 Founday Street Millville Glee Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club. DARATHE C. DETYVILER Pitman Cilee Club; Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma. DOROTHY DIX 6 Calvert Ave. Ventnor Student Council 1; Outdoor Club; President of Whitney House; VVoloka. MYRTLE DIX 6 Calvert Ave. Ventnor Home Room Captain 1; Athletic Board; Dormitory Association; Outdoor Club; Woloka; Student Council; Cheer Leader; Achievement Board. MARION DOBBS 38 Ellis Street Haddontield Tau Phi; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Treasurer; Student Council; Home Room Vice- President. Page Thirty-three A MARGARET DON ' DERO Vineland Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club ; Student Coun- cil, 2; Home Room Treasurer, 2. HAZEL DOWNS 119 Clayton Ave. Outdoor Club; Woloka; Glee Club, Clavton RUTH DU BOIS Dorchester Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Critic Lunch- eon; Dormitory Association; President, Ackley House; Student Council; Arbor Day Committee. MARION DUFFY Atlantic City Secretary, Home Room, 1, 2; Achievement Leader; President, Sei Yu Kai; Dress Captain. JESSIE B. DURHAM 313 Perm Street Art Club, I, 2; Tau Phi, l, 2. Camden Page Thirty-four ELIZABETH EAGER R. F. D. 7 Bridgeton Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Dress Cap- tain; Glee Club; Student Council. GLADYS A. EARLEY Vincentown Senior Cabinet; Vice-President, Section, 1; President, Section, 2; Secretary of Dormitory, 1; House President, 2; Glee Club; Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Critic Luncheon; Student Coun- cil; Dormitory Association. FRANCES E, EGAN 7th and Erial Aves. Clementon Vice-President, Senior D Class; Music Club, Treasurer; Dormitory Association; Student Council; Senior 15 Debating Team. ANNA C. ELDRIDGE 228 N. Church St. Moorestown Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Treasurer, Dramatic Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club Play. ELIZABETH A. ENGLE Mount Holly Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; House President, 1 ; Dormitory Association ; Student Council; Welfare Committee. Page T iirty-fii e Page Thirty-six FLORENCE B. ENGSTROM Absecon Woloka ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Dormi- tory Association; Chairman of Junior Prom. DORIS EWE.X Cape May Court House Student Council ; Sigma Phi Kappa, Treas- urer; Song Leader; Music Club, President, 2; Glee Club; Big Brother and Sister Organiza- tion; Dormitory Association. FLORENCE BUD D FARROW Haddon Heights Outdoor Club, Treasurer; Omega Delta; Glee Club; Cheer Leader; President of Unit IV; Critic Luncheon; Archery Chairman. ROSE A. FILER 525 S. Broadway Pitman Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Sport Dance; Arbor Day Committee; Critih Luncheon; Senior Prom. FRANCES FIORATO 528 N. Third St. Hammonton Sei Vu Kai ; Home Economics Club; Dormi- tory Association ; Student Council ; Dress Cap- tain ; Glee Chili. FLORENCE W. FISHER Fairton Student Council; Home Economics Club; Sei Yu Kai ; Dress Captain 1; Home Home Cap- tain 2; Athletic Board: Secretarv 1. DOROTHY FLETCHER 268 Merion Ave. Haddontield Sei Yu Kai; Critic 1; (ilee Club; Student Council; Dormitory Association; Home Econ- omics Club, President 1, 2. DOROTHY ANNE FLY NX 10 Euclid Ave. Merchantville Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Woloka. EDITH FOX Wild wood Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Home Room Secre- tary 1; President 2; Dormitory Association; Class Vice-President 2; Yearbook Staff 1; Dormitory Vice-President 1; Student Council; Critic Luncheon. MARY FOX 219 Bank Street Bridgeton Tau Phi; Basketball 1; Outdoor Club; Achievement Board. MIRIAM RAYS FRAZER West Landis Ave. Vineland Home Room Vice-President ; Glee Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Student Cou ncil. BELLA FRIEDMAN N. Vermont Ave. Atlantic City Dormitory Association; Omega Delta; Out- door Club; Glee Club; Phvchologv Group, Sec- reta ry. Salem MARTHA C. FUHS 43 Seventh Street Outd • Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Student Council; Section Vice-President, 1. LENORE MARIE GAITER Seaside Heights Tau Phi; Art Club; Glee Club. ANNA GALB1 ATI Vineland u Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Dormi- tory Association; Welfare Committee. Viujc Thirty-eight { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { A ALT A GARRISON 23 Church Street Keansburg Glee Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Dormitory Association. CORA GARRISON 256 Fayette Street Bridgeton Tan Phi; Outdoor Club; Chairman Arbor Day Committee; Class Historian; Student Coun- cil, Secretary, Vice-President; Yearbook Staff. ELOISE GAUNTT 1003 Baltic Ave. Atlantic CitJ Glee Club; Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club. RUELLIA GEISINGER Grenloch Sei Yu Kai; Art Club, Vice-President 2; Glee Club; Student Council; Dress Captain. LUCY DIXON GLASPEY R. F. D. 2 Bridgeton Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Nu Lambda Sigma. Page Thirty-nine, MARY M. GOLDHLATT 106 Broad St. Elmer Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Student Council ; Glee Club. ELLA GOLDSTEIN ln4 Columbia Place Atlantic City Home Room Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Treasurer of Home Economics Club; Nu Lambda Sigma ; Student Council ; Achievement Boa rd. MARGARET GOTTSCHALK Atlantic City Tau Phi; Music Club; President of Dormi- tory; Glee Club; Vice-President of Home Room; Decoration Committee, Junior Dance; Dormi- tory Association. EUCLID G. GRAVINO 54 S. Academy St. Glassboro Sigma Phi Kappa; Rho Sigma Nu ; Athletic Board; Orchestra; Staff; Boys Glee Club; Stu- dent Council; Senior Week Committee; Boy Gym Team; Society Cheer Leader; Mother ' s Day Committee. JANE A. GRIFFIN 74 Amherst St. East Orange Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Chair- man, Dramatic Club Dance; Dormitory Associ- ation; House Treasurer; Cilee Club; Varsin Basketball. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { LEONA GROFF Clayton Senior Forum; Psychology Club; Glee Club GERTRUDE CORNELIA GROGAN 1028 N. 22nd Street Camden Senior Forum; Music Club; Glee Club. ELLA GRUFF 105 Maple Street Clayton Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. DOROTHY HADLEY Gibbsboro Student Council; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Junior Reception Committee; Tan Phi, Treas- urer 2; Chairman Senior Prom; Basketball 1, 2; Achievement Leader 1, 2. MARGARET HAGGERTY 7 River Street Phillipsburg Achievement Board; Music Club; Senior Forum; Dormitory Association; Student Coun- cil; Home Room President. — — - Page Forty-one SARAH HAGGERTY 7 River Street Phillipsburg President Dormitory Association 2; Vice- President 1 ; Home Room Secretary 1 ; Christ- mas Arbor Day Chairman; Glee Club; Student Council; Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma 1, 2; Critic Luncheon. LILY HALL Atlantic City Omega Delta; Art Club; Dormitory Dance Committee; Junior Thanksgiving Dance Com- mittee; Yearbook Staff; Dormitory Association; Christmas Decorating Committee. GRACE HALLEY 262 Mercer Street Phillipsburg Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; C i lee Club; Dormitory Association; Home Room Vice- President 2; Student Council. FRANCES HANCOCK Q uinton Home Room President L; House President 1; Dormitor) Association; Music Club; Glee Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Student Council; Senior Cabinet. GRACE HARBISON 42 Creston Ave. Audubon Glee Club; Outdoor Club; Omega Delta; Dress Captain 1. Page Forty-tixn ) } } ) } } } ) { ( { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { J ft HELEN HARRIS 1105 First Ave. Asbury Park Music Club; Sei Yu Kai ; Dormitory Associa- tion; Glee Club; Achievement Board; Junior Prom; Student Council; Pageant. DOROTHY HEINRICH 6S44 Clark Ave. Merchant ville Music Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Junior Week. GOLD A HELIG R. F. D. 6 Vineland Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club. ADA HENDRICKSON 236 Lexington Ave. Pitman Glee Club; Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma. JUNE HERDER Carmel Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Arbor Day Committee; Secretary, Big Brother and Sister Organization; Vice-President Acklev House; Student Council; Dormitory Association; Sport Dance; Nu Lambda Sigma Program Com- mittee. Page Furty-tlu , EVELYN HERZ Dumont Outdoor Club; Secretary Gypsy Group; Omega Delta; Glee Club; Yearbook Staff; Critic Luncheon, Entertainment Committee; Dormitory Association 1, 2. MILDRED HIGGINS 114 ' . 22nd Street Camden Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Glee Club; Critic Luncheon; Senior Week. LOIS H. HILES 9 York Street Bridgeton Nu Lambda Sigma, Critic; Home Room Presi- dent; Home Economics Club; Vice-President ; Glee Club. FLORENCE S. H ITCH NER Daretown Nu Lambda Sigma; Home Economics Club; Home Room President 1, Treasurer I, 2; Glee Club ; Student Council. PAI L L. HOFFMEISTER Mullica Hill Tau Phi; Rho Sigma Nu; Boys ' Glee Club; Class President 1; Student Council; School Store, Manager; President of Camping Associa- tion. Page Forty-four { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { I ANNE HOLDZKOM 1527 N. Arkansas Ave. Atlantic City Nu Lambda Sigma ; Achievement Board, Sec- retary; Music Club; Glee Club; Dormitory Association. PEARL E. HOLLAND 25 S. South Sixth Street Sei Vu Kai ; Art Club. Camden ELIZABETH M. HOWLAND 13 Van Meter Terrace Salem Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club. ELIZABETH HUDSON 3922 Marlton Pike Merchantvil Outdoor Club; Sei Vu Kai; Glee Club. ELIZABETH M. HUGIN Ventnor City Sei Yu Kai; History Club, President; Dormi- tory Association, House President ; Student ( ouncil. MARIE HUNTER Wildwood I ' au Phi; Dormitory Association ; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2; Student Council; Critic Lunch- eon ; Senior Week. BERXICE E. HUTTON 231 F ulton Street Millville Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Glee Club; Home Room Secretary. HELEN INGERSOLL 201 Garfield Ave. Linwood Glee Club ; Outdoor Club ; Sei Yu Kai ; Chair- man of Oratorical Contest; Dormitory Associ- ation, 1, 2; Treasurer of Unit Two, 2; Student Council. MARGARET JENKINS Palmyra Omega Delta Vice-President 2; Outdoor Club Secretary 2; President of Group; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Dormitory Association, Secretary 1; Treasurer of Unit Three 2; President of Unit Two 2. CONSTANCE E. JOHNSTONE 274 Kutledge Ave. East Orange I ' au Phi. Critic 2; Secretary Music Club; Home Room Vice-President 1. } } Page Forty . { { { { { { { { f { { { { { { { { { { I { { { { { { { DOROTHY M. JONES 51 Fourth Ave. Pitman (Jlee Club; Outdoor Club; Sigma Phi Kappa. ALICE E. JORDAN Mickleton Glee Club; Music Club; N ' u Lambda Sigma; Dress Captain; Home Room, Secretary, Treas- urer. CONNIE JOSEPHS Hammonton Tau Phi; Art Club. JOSEPHINE JUBANVIK 2677 Mickle St. Nu Lambda Sigma ; Outdoor Club. Camden HAZEL L. JUSTICE Elmer Senior Forum; Athletic Board; Dress Cap- tain; Vice-President, Student Council; Yearbook Staff; Chairman of Senior Week ; Dramatic Club Dance; Dramatic Club, Chairman of Pro- gram Committee; Critic Luncheon; Dormitory Association ; Senior D Debating Team. Page Forty-seven IDA A. KALENDAR 2409 Pacific Ave. Atlantic City Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Dormitory Association; Critic Luncheon. L. JEANETTE KAMINSKY 21 East 19th St. Bayonne Student Council; Home Room President; Music Club; Vice-President; Tan Phi, Vice- President; Glee Club; Class Vice-President ; Junior Prom; Dormitory Association; Dorm Dance; Posture Contest. EDNA (i. KENNEDY 126 Fayette St. Bridgeton Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Class Treas- urer; Student Council; Dress Captain. ELIZABETH KERR 26 Broad St. Omega Delta; Outdoor Club. Clayton ZARMIG ANNA KERTMENI AN 233 Main St. Williamstown Student Council; Music Club; Glee Club; Sei Yu Kai ; Home Room Lieutenant. L CAROLINE KIENZLE Bridgeton Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Welfare Committee; Critic Luncheon. MARY U. KOLESAR 244 V. 40th St. Bayonne Glee Club, 2; Outdoor Club; Woloka; Ore-. Captain; President Unit 1; Dormitory Associa- tion; Home Room Vice-President. HELEN KOPESKI Phill ipsbu rg Dormitory Association; Omega Delta; Out- door Club; Student Council; Achievement Board; House President; Critic Luncheon. CAROLYN E. KRIECi 24 Mt. Vernon Ave. Bridgeton Outdoor Club; Woloka, Treasurer; Home Room Treasurer, 2; Student Council; Varsity Basketball. NAOMI LOUISE KROUSE 120 W. Harmonv Street Pemis Grove Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club. DOROTHY G. LAWLESS 820 Sassafras St. Millville Sei Vu Kai; Music Club. INEZ F. LEAR 27 Woodland Ave. Collingswood Home Room Treasurer, Vice-President; Wol- oka, Editor of Streak; Chairman of Decorations, St. Patrick ' s Dance; Dramatic Club, Secretary; Glee Club; Critic Luncheon; Yearbook Staff; Student Council. MARGARET J. LENNON 308 Hudson St. Phillipsburg Sei Vu Kai; Outdoor Club; Dormitory Associ- ation; Olee Club; Dorm Dance. VIOLET VIRGINIA LEONARD 25 Maple Ave. Pennsgrove Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Cilee Club. ALICE LLOYD Woodbury Sei Vu Kai; History Club; Cilee Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Student Council. Page Fifty { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { ELSIE M. LLOYD Pleanantville Dormitory Association; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Sei Yu Kai, Secretary; Student Council; Senior Week Committee. EULALIE AYARS LOATMAN Bridgeton Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Dramatic Clul Dance Committee; Dramatic Club Play. KATHLEEN FLORENCE LOCKWOOD Clarksboro Road Paulsboro Glee Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Critic Luncheon. SARA LOUNSBURY Carney ' s Point Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Music Club; Home Room Treasurer; Achievement Hoard ; Student Council. RUTH J. LOWE 62 Maple Ave. Omega Delta; Dramatic Club. Vineland Page Fifty-one f CHRISTINE H. LUCKEL Maple Shade Woloka; Music Club; Glee Club; Critic Luncheon. ANNA LYNCH 5S9 N ' onis Ave. Phillipsburg Home Room Secretary; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Junior Week ; Dormitory Association; Glee Club; Secretary Unit II. VIOLA R. MALANDRA 1 909 S. Fourth St. Camden Student Council; Home Room Secretary; Hume Room President, Treasurer; Big Brother and Sister Organization; Outdoor Club; Wol- oka; Staff; Christmas Decorations Committee ELIZABETH W. MALONY Barrington Critic Luncheon; Dormitory Association; Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Student Council; Home Room President; Senior Cab- inet. FRANCES RENE MARIN ELLI 177 Dante Ave. Vineland Home Room Treasurer; Student Council; Critic Luncheon; Dramatic Club, Dance; Dormi- tory Association; Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club. } i Page Fifty-t u. o IRMA MARSH 227 Butler Ave. Vine! and Omega Delta; Home Room Treasurer; Home Economics Club. ALMEDA M. MARTIN Pleasantville Critic Luncheon, 2; Student Council, 1, 2 Tau Phi, Chairman of Insignia Committee Music Club, Vice President, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2 Chairman, Junior Week; Chairman, Senior Week; Dormitory Association; Orchestra, 2. AMY MAXWELL Wading River Woloka ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Dormi- tory Association; Woloka Dance Committee; Dramatic Club Dance. ISABEL S. McCOLLISTER Swedesboro Dramatic Club, Dance Committee; Woloka; Cilee Club, 1, 2. DOROTHY E. McFADDEN 305 E. Main Street Williamstown Omega Delta; Section President; Senior Class Vice-President ; Outdoor Club; Arbor Day Committee; Glee Club; Staff; Student Council. Page Fifty-three MARIE MERKH 130 York Street Omega Delta ; Psychology Club. Camden ELIZABETH MEYER Cape May Gym Captain; Ome ga Delta; Outdoor Club House President, 2; House Vice-President, 2 Dormitory Association; Chairman Dorm. Dance Secretary, Outdoor Club; Student Council; Ath- letic Board; Dormitory Treasurer. IRMA M. MEYER 3013 Stevens St. Camden Class President; Art Club, Treasurer; Achievement Board; Junior Prom Committee; Dormitory Association; Dormitory Dance; Glee ( lub ; Hockev. DOROTHY FLORA MILLER 22 Broad Street Glassboro Senior Forum, Vice-President; Music Club; Glee Club; Student Council. MARGARET L. MILLER 714 Powell Street Gloucester Sigma Phi Kappa; Song Leader; Glee Club; Home Room Treasurer, 1. 2; Student Council; Outdoor Club. Page Fifty-four J { { { { { { { { { { { { { { OLGA C. MONROE 578 Chestnut St. Camden Woloka, Treasurer; Outdoor Club, Vice-Pres- ident of Pirates; Staff; Christmas Decorating Committee; Thanksgiving Dance; Student Coun- cil; Section Vice-President; Constitution Com- mittee. CLARENCE B. MORGAN YVilliamstown Sigma Phi Kappa; Rho Sigma Nu ; Gym Team ; Boys ' Glee Club. J. RUTH MULHOLLAND 3 545 Union Ave. Pensauken Woloka, Vice-President; Outdoor Club; Big Brother and Sister Organization; Section Pres- ident; Christmas Decorating Committee; Thanksgiving Dance; Student Council. ROSE MURPHY Bavonne Class Treasurer; Sigma Phi Kappa; Student Council ; Outdoor Club, Treasurer of Green- woods; Glee Club; Dormitory Ass ' n ; Christmas Decorating Committee. GLADYS E. MUSTARD 17 Howard St. Phillipsburg Treasurer, Senior Forum; Psychology Club, Secretary; Glee Club; Student Council; Dormi- tory Association. Page Fifty-fi KATHRVN MUTZER 417 Carteret St. Camden Sigma Phi Kappa; Vice-President, Sigma Phi Kappa: Outdoor Club; Student Council; Glee Club; Home Room President; Executive Com- mittee: Dress Captain; Critic Luncheon; Senior Week. BERTHA M. MYERS 3:7 X. 5th St. Millville Music Club; Woloka; Glee Club. TILLIE L. XEPORAXT Atlantic City Student Council ; Home Room Dress Captain ; Staff; Omega Delta; Glee Club; Outdoor Club; Critic Luncheon; Dormitory Association. ISABELLE XORWITZ 1412 Baird Ave. Camden Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Commencement Dec- orating Committee. ESTHER OBERT Atlantic City Glee Club; Dormitory Association; Home Ec- onomics Club; Tau Phi. Page Fifty-six { { { { { { K { K { K { i : K { ANITA PANCOAST Hancock ' s Bridge Vice-President, Big Brother and Sister Associ- ation; Student Council; Outdoor Club; Tau Phi; Dormitory Association; Glee Club. MARY LOUISE PAMCHELLO Forest Grove Dramatic Club; Sei Yu Kai; Staff; Lu ncheon. Critic MARION E. PARK. 207 Villa Nova Road Glassboro Senior Class Treasurer; Executive Commit- tee; Student Council; Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Home Room Captain; Athletic Board; Vice- President. Athletic Board; Varsitv Hockey; Treasurer Camping Association; Critic Lunch- eon; Glee Club. CORA PARKER Sea Isle City Dormitorv Association; YVoloka ; Club; Glee Club. Outdoor ETHEL PFEFERBERG 602 N. Third St. Camden Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. Page Fifty-serf n { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { i ALYNDA PRATT Hammonton Outdoor Club; Tau Phi; Glee Club; Dormi- tory Association; Pageant; Commencement Dec- oration Committee. EDITH E. PRESTON 225 Engle St. Tenafly Art Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dormitory As- sociation; Glee Club; Pageant; Basketball, V ' arsitv, 1. 2. JANE RALSTON 1051 W. High Street Haddon Heights Glee Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Secretary, Music C Student Council. Home Room Secretary NETTIE R. RANDAZZO 420 S. 4th St. Psychology CI Camden Woloka. ELIZABETH READ Westmont Outdoor Club; Arbor Day Committee; Home Room Treasurer; Home Room Secretary; Sei Yu Kai; Student Council; Glee Club; Varsity Hockey, 2; Secretary, Outdoor Club Group. Page Fifty-nine DOROTHY R. REED Atco History Club; Senior Forum; Orchestra; Glee Club; Dormitory Association; Senior D Debat- ing Team. HELEN I. REED 1106 Jefferson Street Wilmington, Del. Big Brother and Sister Organization, Presi- dent; Psychology Club, Vice-President; Dress Captain; Dormitory Association; Dorm Dance; Omega Delta. LUCRETIA M. REGER 2817 Buren Ave. Woloka; Outdoor Club. Camden HARRY J. RICH Westville Treasurer of Class, 1; Treasurer, A. A., 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Boys ' Glee Club; Tau Phi; Rho Sigma Nu; Section Vice-President ; Athletic Board, 1, 2. PHOEBE G. RIGGINS Allovvay Woloka; Dramatic Club; Home Room Vice- President, 1; Student Council. 1. Page Sixty } } { { { { { { { f X { { { { { i { I X { I X { { { { { { { BARBARA BRYANT RIPLEY 393 W. Walnut St. East Orange Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Secretary of Section; Treasurer Dormi- tory Association; Student Council; Vice-Presi- dent. Unit IV. MARION E. RICHARDS 613 Liberty St. Woloka; History Club; Secretary, Club; Glee Club. Camden I listory ESTELLA SARA ROBINSON 1402 Broadway Camden Glee Club, 1. 2; Student Council; Home Room Secretary; Woloka; Psychology Club. FRANCES ROMANO 64V Broadway Bayonns Outdoor Club; Alumni Committee; Woloka, Debating Team, Chairman of Insignias ; Home Room Vice-President; Cheer Leader, 2; Glee Club; Big Brother and Sister Association; Achievement Board; Student Council; Dormi- tory Association. FLORENCE ROTH 123 Oriental Ave. Atlantic ( it Sei Yu Mai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Dorm- itory Association. Page Sixty-one LILLIAN A. ROTHMAN Norma Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; ball; Dress Captain; Student Council. Kasket- MARV ELLEN RYAN 11 Evergreen Lane Haddonfield President of Senior D Class; Senior Forum; Glee Club; Dormitory Association; Senior Cab- inet; Secretary of Student Council; Critic Luncheon; Secretary of Music Club. MARY SAREWITZ B ridgeton Sei Yu Kai ; Dramatic Club; Home Room President; Editor, Chatterbox; Oratorical Con- test; Staff; Student Council; Glee Club; Dram- atic Club Dance Committee; Dramatic Club Play; Executive Council. SARAH SAREWITZ Bridgeton Nu Lambda, Sigma, President, 2; Music Club; Glee Club; Student Council; Year Book Staff; Editor-in-Chief, Year Book; Librarian. Glee Club; Oratorical Contest Winner, I. LILLIAN H. SATTERLEE 318 Mulberry St. Mil Outdoor Club; Omega Delta. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { KATHRYN E. SCHOCK 714 E. Main St. Miilville Student Council; Glee Club; Staff; Woloka, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, Secretary; Junior Prom; Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee, Home Economics Club. MARTHA SCHULTZ 1111 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights Sei Yu Kai ; Secretary; Athletic Board; Out- door Club; Student Council; Hockey; Home Room Treasurer; Dormitory Association, Treas- urer; House President. DOROTHY E. SCOTT Toms River Tau Phi; Music Club; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Dormitory Association. ANNA LOU SEXAUER Bridgeton Sei Yu Kai; Music Club; Glee Club. RACHAEL C. SHEPPARD 19 N. 4th St. Miilville Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. A l ' iu e Sixty-three ANNA E. SHIVERS 147 Hawthorne Ave. Haddonfield Senior Forum; Music Club; Glee Club; Achievement Board; Dormitory Association. MARGUERITE A. SIMMONS 235 N. Willow St. Gloucester Home Room Vice-President, 1 ; Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Student Council. MARY SINISCALKI 342 Clinton St. Camden Nu Lambda Sigma; Psychology Club; Treas- urer; Student Council. MARY SMICK Canton President Nelling House, I; Student Council; Outdoor Club; Tau Phi; Dormitory Association. CHARLOTTE SMITH Salem Achievement Board; Critic Luncheon; Glee Club, Vice-President; Dress Captain; Home Ec- onomics Club, Secretary, 1 ; Sigma Phi Kappa, Critic, 1; Dormitory Association; Year Book Staff; Home Room President, 1. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { ETHEL SMITH Canton Omega Delta; Dramatic Club, Vice-President; Achievement Board; Junior Week; Home Room President, 1 ; Student Council ; Dormitory Asso- ciation, Vice-President, Unit II; Critic Lun- cheon. MABEL SPALDING 2 East Drive Margate City Woloka; Home Economics Club; Dormitory Association; Big Brother and Sister Association. EMILY STANLEY Heislerville Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. ANNA STEEN 30 Bergen Street Gloucester Music Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Orchestra, 1, 2; Home Room Secretary, 2. ESTHER STEIN 324 Kaighn Ave. Camden Home Room Vice-President; Student Council; Woloka ; Psychology Club. HELEN STEVENS Woodbury Olee Club; Tau Phi; Psychology Club. RUTH STEVENSON 26 Crestmont Ter race Collingswood Class Secretary; Outdoor Club; Junior Pres- ident; Captain of Pirate Group; Treasurer Tau Phi; Secretary A. A.; Gym Captain; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Hockey Captain; President, Outdoor Club; Critic Luncheon; Glee Club; President A. A., 2; Student Council; Winner of Posture Contest. REBECCA L. STRANG 122 Dudley St. Camden Home Room President, Secretary; Secretary of Unit II; Cheer Leader; Varsity Hockev ; Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Junior Prom; Junior Week ; Dormitory Association; Student Council. EDNA C. STRAT H N Cropwell Road Marlton Junior Class Secretary; Section Captain; Woloka; Outdoor Club; Dormitory Association. FRANCES STRATTON Ma rmora Home Room Treasurer; President, 1; Dormi- tor Association, Vice-President ; Student Coun- cil; Outdoor Club; Omega Delia; Staff; Christ- rnas Party; Critic Luncheon. HELEN SUDMAN 98 N. 18th St. East Orange Outdoor Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Glee Club; Dress Captain; Home Room President, 2; Dormitory Association, Secretary, 1 ; Vice-Pres- ident, 2. EVA KNIGHT SVVAIL 617 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights Home Room President, 1; Student Council; Glee Club; Dress Captain; Outdoor Club; Critic Luncheon; Arbor Day Committee; Nu Lambda Sigma; Dormitory Association. EVELYN H. SWAIN 36 Lincoln Ave. Col lings wood Junior Prom; Junior Week ; Nu Lambda Sigma; Program Chairman; Critic, 2; Art Club President. 2, Winter Ball; Orchestra, 1,2; Critic Luncheon; Student Council; Sr. Prom. ANITA JOHNSON SYLVESTER 2 Bradford Street Glen Rock Senior Class President; Outdoor Club, Presi- dent Pirate Group, Tau Phi; Home Room President, 1 ; Athletic Association; Junior Week; Constitution Committee; House President, 2; Hockey, 2; Basketball, 1; Critic Luncheon; Dorm. Dance; Junior Prom; Student Council; Glee Club; Camp Reunion. CHRISTINE TAGGART Clayton Sei Yu Kai; Art Club; Secretary, 2; Big Brother and Sister Association. 2 Pa ye Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight W. MILTON TAGGART Glassboro News Editor, Sei Yu Kai ; Rho Sigma Nu ; Home Room President, 1; Student Council; Glee Club; Gym Team. SYLVIA THOMPSON 117 N. 3rd St. Millville Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Omega Delta, President; Vice-President Senior Class; Home Room President, 2; Critic Luncheon; Junior Week ; Student Council ; Dramatic Club Dance. M IN NOLI A PHILLIPS TOM LIN 21 Berlin Road Clementon Senior Forum; Psychology Club; Senior Forum Critic. Staff. TOWN SEND Westmont MYRTLE MAY 111 Melrose Ave. Business Manager, Year Book Staff; Tau Phi, President, 2; Music Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Or- chestra, 2; Home Room President, 1; Critic Luncheon, 2; Executive Board, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1, 2. CORNELIA VAN LOY Williamstown Music Club; Nu Lambda Sigma; Year Book { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { SARAH WILSON Sicklerville Student Council; Sigma Phi Kappa; Secretary, Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Critic Lunch- eon; Glee Club; Section Historian. ELSIE E. WOBBE Washington Senior Forum; Psychology Club; (Mee Club; Dormitory Association; Critic Luncheon; Senior Cabinet; Achievement Board. ALVERNA WOODS 516 Wellington Ave. Pleasantville Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Dormitory Association. ANNE WOOLM AN 206 S. Jefferson Ave. Wenonah Outdoor Club; Omega Delta; Glee Club. Paye Seventy-one CATHERINE WUNDERLIN 363 Ave. E Bayonne Outdoor Club; Sigma Phi Kappa; Dormitory Association. BEATRICE YEARICKS 106 E. Rio Grande Ave. Wlldwood Student Council; Home Room Vice-President; Dormitory Association; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Tau Phi; Dress Captain. DOROTHY E. YOUNGHOLM 28 Arcadia Place Vineland Omega Delta; Art Club; Chairman Dance Committee; Glee Club; Junior Week; Chair- man Ring and Pin Committee; Year Book Staff. REBECCA ZEE Monroeville Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club. { { { { { { { { { { Class Poem Seekers once, we found the full, And, willing to impart, Now forth we go with booty rare To enter life ' s great mart. Our ships of timber built shall stand For all the world to see — A judgment will they on us meet, Reflecting much of thee. Our logs and lathes are hewn of truth And love and friendship, too — Indebted stand we to thy halls Where first we learned to do. And now we bid thee fond adieu With gladness look before; We ' re launching off our tiny barks From off thy lavish shore. — Dorothy ounghoh Page Seventy-three Alumni Message Dear Aluinni : The Alumni Association of the State Normal School at Glasshoro wish to con- gratulate the members of the class of 1930 upon their graduation. The Alumni welcome you as members of the Association, and hope that you will join with them in the joys of fellowship, share with them the trusts of your calling, and bear with them the responsibilities of your profession. It is the aim of the Alumni Association to raise the standards of the profession; to foster the professional spirit among its members; and to perpetuate the memories and associations of its Alma Mater. In order that the members of the Alumni might he kept in touch with the work- ings of the association and it. individual members, a monthly news letter is being published. The following dates are constant : Annual meeting — Second Saturday in June, usually at Camp Savitz. Banquet — First Friday in February, usually at Walt Whitman Hotel, Camden. Alumni Day — February 12, at the school. ou are cordially asked to join with us in the observ ance of these occasions. John C. Ebxer, President of Alumni Association. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { ions Mote book ( A iih marginal 1 1 luminal) ons ) Class rioTes 5aence Experiment: To test the effect of P ' species. Material: A reel dress for each member of the cla65 t 1 obr upon the nnale of tb Rebuff: Perfect. Mr 3 onCjr ee ■ Turn on 9 the heat I. Roll call Z. C u rfa ins owe re d 3. Heat turned on 4. Resume of pnev ou |e5Son rD 5cuS5ion of current events P( 7C Seventy 6. Sicpt reodincj (f a. Mr locjqart SdnCj Mv Doll Ha5 Golden Hair b. Kitty Collins 5onq e 7 HurVaK J Blue and tfie Gray Vnof p °r °™B ue end Red 7 c. Dot Burcj n 5ancj In Com p i ery appropriate d. Monon Duffy Sany?0 c red 7 Mu5ic Appreoicifion ppi 12335 a Louis Blue s b C)adie Green Duke, Ulmcjton ' 763 a- J 9 a. Iicpr Rac iKuc y b. Gotfa Feelin ' for Va lee udy { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { 5 ndusfnal Art Le55on i , Miss Herckner laid down lenoe hew words added tb vocabulary i.okirf— fern me ,f rail 25hiek- B. P7 , heavy iou - mancje dunk 4Can-buzz wacpn,ckariof Avoirdupois -to kave poise nqii-5 Correct possessive of anybody else s anybody ' s eke. rl 2Cki Idren 5a 7 anybody [reayen else ' s Page Seventy-nine 3. Lbe cannot be possessive. Have you ever seen an ELSE? May ibe Ve seen ' an EL5 Z Miss He Elwom 5moi-t child. Biblioqrapfsy ow o olu civ — H e Idn Re ecJ an. Honroe eeaina Husic Education -Olcja lew Methods in Anlhrnetic Jane Rabbn o Bicj- Mabel 5pau d ncj Growth of the So I Mr Bouqhner Genf emen Prefer Blondes- ranees Romano. } Page Eighty { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { Outs icle Activities Hot Docj -Sale Purpose Ho raise money f r The A. A. Four C-ent S ;n TKe or Ireasur - • • Committee : Mane Belb 5tev e Becky 5trancj Anita vSylvesler Laura Clark Mafenal- ko ro mustard ({3 and such f )( huche V Result fruit v5ale q What ' p Mo hot c o s r Nor, ah o 01-cJe - e Page Eighty-tvao { { { { { ■ { K (C { { { { { { { { { ' There ' s a reason Anna Baxter ' She had to be good to get where she is Libby Meyer ' The Parade of Perfection Procession into Chapel ' Sore aching muscles? Apple at the Gym. ' Champion Annabel Pierce ' Good to the last drop Helen Reed ' s coffee ' Successful man William Williams ' The seat of health Dr. Ramsey ' s office ' Modern in style and speed Elsie Lloyd ' That Pepsodent smile Connie Josephs ' New decorative effects Edith Preston ' Double action Margaret Darlington ' Walk a mile Peg Jenkins Famous feet Dot Flynn ' New beauty Frances Romano Among the better things of life Marion Ritchards Page Eighty-three Designed to serve night and day Happv Ralston A natural leader Anne Holdzkom Concentrated energy Pete Farrow New silhouette Marv Carey Magic chef Helen Porch Just what you like Boots Brewton Kind to everything she touches Peg Lennon The skin you love to touch Anna Creamer Superior performance Mary Sarewitz Time to re-tire Eileen Carruth Where economy rules Budget Committee of Outdoor Club World famous Glassboro State Normal School On top — where she belongs Esther Stein As essential as good manners Good Manners Tests Luxuriant hair ' Gertrude Grogan One perfect cook Harrv Rich A big help in club work Christine Luckel Bottled sunshine June Herder No-nox Hazel Justice Charm Doris Ackley Better, tells it all Charlotte Smith Prestige Amy Cordery Danger line The driveway chain Individuality Rue Geisinger Lovely hands Jeanette Kaminsky First in performance Edna Adams An entirely new line Rea Strang Keep that schoolgirl complexion Butch Hadley Be nonchalant Pat Hall Hasn ' t scratched yet Grace Harbison •99 44 1009? Pure Ruth Davidson Convinced Dorothy Read Once in a lifetime Ruth Mulholland Spring is here Esther Obert Encore Bertha Myers Some things can ' t be improved Myrtle Townsend It ' s the taste that tells Miss Peet There is no better Fran Egan Jersey ' s Best Dr. J. J. Savitz Thoroughbred Almeda Martin Sterling worth Margaret Gottschalk Always dependable Irma Meyer Efficiency Sarah Sarewitz Body by Fisher . ...Bonino ' s Ford I wish I were a man Ruth Campbell Leaders are born, not made Mr. Winans Value too pronounced to be lightly forefeited Mildred Higgins Challenging again Elizabeth Burkeitt Page Eighty-four Subjective or Essay Questions 1. Why is Almeda Martin always called upon to sing when Dr. Savitz enters the music room ' . 2. What happened to Grace Harbison ' s other curls? 3. Describe the Signal System of the Senior Sevens. 4. W hat is the Secret of Success at Spring Road ? 5. Give a fool proof method to assure Miss Herckner that the trees she is mark- ing do not have whiskers. 6. Why does Mr. A. N. Palmer advertise fountain pens? 7. Who gives the quartet composed of Murphy, Martin, Bryant, and Farrow its pitch ? 8. Write a paragraph explaining the psychology of red cherries on salads. 9. To what extent have the Seniors been able to discover their Intelligence Quotients ? 10. Why is Cora Garrison found so often in the mail room on Monday morn- ings ? I I. What is the secret of Ruth Davidson ' s success? ( Ref. — Encyclopedia Brit- tainica, Page 67b. ) Matching 1. Kloise Gauntt ........ Tom Murphy 2. Milton Taggert ....... National Geographies 3. Chris Luckel Miss Schaible 4. Paul Hoffmeister ......... Baby blue 5. Clarence Morgan ....... . Mary Crane 6. Jane Griffin ......... Broken bones 7. Miss Knox ......... Musical Laugh 8. Dorothy Reed ....... Whispering Hope 9. Sarah Witz 10. Mi s Carlson ...... Captivating fruit juices 11. Mary Goldblatt Gift of Gab True and False 1. The Senior 7 boys always prepare their music. 2. Mr. Bonino ' s favorite subject is Etymology. 3. Elizabeth Read becomes ghastly white when spoken to. 4. Edith Barry ' s idea of a well balanced meal is four sickly prunes surrounding one anemic apricot. 5. It is safe to put A Man Without A Country in Sara Hagerty ' s hands. 6. Frances Egan ' s voice is so low she can ' t be heard. 7. Anna Bishop has succeeded in proving to Mr. Sangree that we are alive. 8. On Februarj 17, 1930, the Superintendent of Grounds forgot to lock the doors at five o ' clock. (At 5.02 - P. M. the error was detected and rectified. 9. Mr. Sangree has received the Nobel prize for concluding a momentous ex- periment which proved that plants need sunlight to grow. Page Eighty-six { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { The End of It All By June Herder After long years of experimentation and actual realization, great philosophers, noted scientists, famous physicians, and all mankind in general have came to the start- ling conclusion that all things must come to an end. Never, however, has this con- clusion been more startling than to the worldly wise Seniors who recently dwelt with- in the noble walls of G.S.N.S. when they realized the nearness of the end. As phil- osophically as the learned Chinese, we have resigned ourselves to our fate. What, we say to ourselves, can we do that will leave a lasting impression and a good taste in the mouths of our not less wise but not yet worldly Freshmen? Say I, Give them advice. Let them profit through the experience of the race, especially this last run-around, this latest chapter. Know ye well, humble Freshmen, that to live a happy, successful life we must live a well-rounded one. As fellow students of G.S.N.S. with such a great deal of leisure time hanging heavily on our hands, perhaps nothing concerns us more than knowing how to use our spare time. (This is not an ad for Singer Sewing Machines.) In the words of our renowned Esby, While you rest, why not try this one? By the intelligent expressions on your faces, I can see you are convinced. There- fore, as a missionary from the great class of 1930, I have come into your midst to ren- der this noble service, thereby helping you secure the blessings of liberty for yourselves and your posterity. Shakesfear has said, Always commence to start from the beginning. So let us attempt to be logical in our proceedings. Upon arriving at 7:30 A. M. you will have ten minutes at your disposal. Use this to an advantage! Remember, my dears, gently massaging your chin with the back of your hands for five minutes will remove all excess baggage. As the bell rings, warning you to rush to breakfast, why not try balancing a book on your head on the way over? In the case of commuters, this can be done on the way from the station. This is an excellent method for securing the good posture and queenly poise which every teacher desires and which i yours for the asking. Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, only one quarter for three bottles After eating breakfast, you will have at least a half hour of leisure. Your health demands that you rest, so while you ' re resting, it is advisable to make your bed, learn a new game, and walk a mile in twelve minutes for Achievement Credits. During classes you will have a great deal of spare time. Do not waste it! If the teacher becomes enrapt in a long soliloquy, do not nap! This is an excellent time to catch up on your book notes or to read the unrequired classic. (25 achievement credits). Pdye Eighty-seven Comes the lunch hour — 30 minutes at least of blissful do-nothingness. Make ourself as comfortable as possible with heaps of pillows and scissors and paste. As you loll lazily in your soft, hardwood straight back chair, don ' t bother your brain at all, but keep your fingers busy — perhaps on a house with windows or a plaited rug. During weekends, every Normal School student has oceans of time. It ' s great sport to make a dress or practice music while you ' re hanging around and then — but, horrors, my readers begin to look bored ! Cheer up — all things must come to an end — the end of our normal career i here, the end of my advice is here, the end of the book i here. All in all, may it be a happy ending. Page Eighty-eight Freshman A-l Three and twenty black-birds baked in a pie, II hen the pie was opened, the birds began to sing, Now, wasn ' t that a pretty dish to set before the kine . ' Now whet your appetites and troop to the huge dining hall which is the Normal School. Travel down the corridor where the feast is set. There you will find three and twenty choice, well-fed blackbirds with their leaders; Norma Fisher, President; Frances Marvin, Vice-President; Miriam Samler, Treasurer; and Margaret Peters, Secretary. These birds led the way in many ventures and we flew after. In these flights we had to contend with Juniors and Seniors alike who thought that they could peck at us in soccer and get away with it. When we flew away we took with us the champion- ship. When we were asked t give an entertainment, we decided to make use of our musical voices. Strains of our bird-voices went in all directions. Our Big sisters heard the noise and remembered the slogan, Be kind to dumb animals. They planned then a party for all their winged relations — sparrows, bluebirds and robins. 1 1 was a great affair. These three and twenty blackbirds are still bravely singing; in truth, they are a pretty dish to set before the kiiiLT. { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { I { { { Freshman A- 2 By Miriam Eisenring Interlocutor: On this day of June, 1930, I have the pleasure of introducing a real minstrel show. Right End, what have you to sa Rigbt End: What-ho! I heard the Freshman A 2 Class mentioned in assembly today. Left End: Why, sure, there is a class that bears the name of Freshman A-2, an active group for sure. Right End : For instance — Left End: Well, their Headmaster is B. Roil who in turn is helped by E. Guff and H. Markowitz. Why, they ' re marvelous! Just think, you remember the Hockey ream of 1929, don ' t you? Right End: Yes, but what has that to do with the Freshman A 2 ' s? Left End: A great deal. Three of the girls who received their letters were Freshman 2 ' s. Right End: And what else? Left End: Oh, a lot else. Just think: they have a good start on Credit Avenue already. Right End: What mean you by that? Left End: The Freshman 2 ' s certainly are piling up a mountain of credits. Right End: Good! I guess you were right. The Freshman A2 Class surely will win all honors. Page Ninety-one ££9 l IP UU ii Freshman A-3 By Kathleen Kelh Ten moons ha thi ( )sceala Tribe, Freshman A 3 ' s, camped on these fertile hunt- ing grounds. Led by our great Chief Nielsen, much game have our arrows brought down. On our tribal wampum belt i shown the high place our warriors won in achievement credits. A great war whoop was heard throughout the village when the Osceala Tribe went Over the top with its subscriptions to the Year Rook. ( )ur chief blazed the way for us to Camp Savitz. There we made camp and the tribe assembled to dance and to feast. A party of young warriors canoeing on the placid waters of Lake Helo was stranded on a sand bar at which time a marvelous rescue took place. Steadily we have progressed in mind and body. It is for us to teach the papoose of America to become strong, courageous, confident braves. Page N inety-tzio Freshman A-4 By Martha Deivs The hand of fate .... a deck of cards .... the hour of mystery .... and the last two cards out. The cards are heing thrown upon the table; then the Freshmen A 4 ' s are keenly making up their hands. Now an Ace of Hearts is thrown upon the pile — the Thanksgiving and Christmas party take that trick. I bye! Who could say that when the Freshmen H 4 ' s were the first to contribute their funds to Camp Savitz? You play. A trip to Camp! Just the lead to let me throw on my King — our adviser, Mr. Sangree. The game is almost over now; the last cards are three and four spots. But be- hold! A Queen is coming out. Another! Three cheers for the advisers of the noble Freshman Class — Miss Dare and Miss Herckner. The game is ended, but as the old song says, Its Memory Lingers On. Page Ninety-three Freshman A- 5 By Helen Sherry Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . Miss Haupt President ....... . John Long ice-President ...... Evelynne Akins Secretary ...... Elva Mae Saulpaugh Merrily, merrily, merrily, merril) ! Life i lots of fun! Gaily the Freshman A 5 ' s have made themselves a vital part of this great institution of ours. When we made our debut, people sat up and took notice. We were an unusual class! Victory is our soup, meat, and dessert. First in our line of successes came the announcement that we were the first Fresh- man group to gain one hundred per cent in the Year Book Drive. Our next drive was of a different kind. We somewhat startled our beloved and much exalted Senior Sisters by capturing the hocke championship. Then there was our delightful New ear ' s party, of course, you remember — but no, why tell you? Surely you have learned already that we keep things humming. Page Ninety-four Freshman A-6 By If . Thomas Murphy Like the mighty oak split by Lightning, so Chief Strong Oak ' s heart w as torn with grief. His people had received their certificates and could no longer hunt deer and caribou in their old hunting ground. The last the old chief heard of his favorite tribe (twenty-three squaws and three braves) was that they had entered Glassboro State Normal School. There, welcomed by Squaw Willard, acquaintance ripened into friendship before another moon had come and gone. Their Big Sister Senior 6 ' s gave them their tribal lesson in the form of a party. Then they answered with a presentation in assembly. Shortly after thev explored the famous trail to Camp Savitz where legends were told about the fireplace, legends which aroused a desire to do great deeds of valor. Far oft the winds rustled through the trees. Chief Strong Oak rose and walked sadly into the heart of the deep forest. Suddenly he inclined his head to listen to the message of the winds — Great things of the future will your Freshman b ' s bring you. Freshman B Class By Grace Seaffraves Hear ye! Hear ye! Order in the court. Do you solemnly swear to uplift, uphold, and do all in your power for the benefit of this group? We do. Your name, please? We are the Freshman B Class that entered the Court of Knowledge, February 3, 1930. We aim to do our best. We number nineteen. our Honor, a very small group, but we have not been idle. Early in the year we subscribed 100% for the Camp Fund and the earbook. We have the distinction of being the first Freshman class to have charge of the Training School children in the lunchroom. During Freshman Week members of our class participated in the programs, and, Your Honor, we even have a representative in the school play. We will do anything for the glory of the Normal School. Our motto is: All for One, One for All. What is the verdict? Case dismissed. Nu Lambda Sigma By Sarah Sarewitz It is a common fallacy in the process of education to dwell heavily on past history, and merely to scratch the surface of the present. This observation is true in the fields of poetry and prose. We are in a living, creative age. The experiences of the past are only interesting in relation to their comparison with present day occurrences. In light of this idea, the Nu Lambda Sigma memhers chose for the nucleus of their pro- grams the study of modern literature. We drew from the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Carl Sandhurg. Emily Dickinson, John Masefield, and A. A. Milne. As any member of this society will say this experience has been enjoyable because modern verse is for the most part poignant and refreshing. As was customary in previous years, the society presented a children ' s home with a Christmas gift. We did an unusual thing when we sent two children from the train- ing school to see a popular puppet show. The society sponsored a debate on the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the students of this school be permitted to elect both teachers and recitation-periods. Ninety-eight Omega Delta By Lily Hall Twice during a month, once when Luna is growing, growing, and once when she is round and full, the Omega Delta gathering holds council in the great pueblo, Glass- boro Normal School. From the mountains of the north, from the ocean and the river, from the deserts of the Southland, come the many members hither. Big Chief Thompson calls to order the pow-pow, and the Sign-maker Sutton recites the happenings of the meeting before. For keeper of the wampum is the Maiden Madison. Over all this gathering sits Wise Counsellor Merriman. In the winter months many journeys are planned for the warm days of spring and summer. Those who have travelled far tell of all provisions needed, of the best routes, of the wampum and the blankets, of the caves for shelter, of the trails most beautiful and safe. To those who go forth on distant trails, to return no more for pow-pow, we give sad farewell. When the white rains and the pale sun are with us once more, they will retrace their steps to the shelter of the pueblo and relate their adventures to the coming children of Omega Delta. Page Ninety-nine Sei Yu Kai By Mildred Keen President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Marion Duffy Faith Burkett Martha Schultz Redina Tuttle S. G. Winans In every way the Sei Yu Kai literary society has lived up to its name, Friendly Gatherings. Running through its meetings has been the gay, oriental touch of Japan. Its colors and banners are Japanese and many of its programs have centered about this picturesque land of flowers. Undoubtedly its members have made their presence felt in the school through many varied lines. Their attractive little magazine, The Chatterbox, has proved most entertaining. Moreover, we rind that they are one of the few societies boasting of an orchestra. Perhaps the most important work of this society is its annual oratorical contest. In fact, Sei Yu Kai is a mighty good society in a mighty good school. Page One-Hundred Senior Forum By Dorothy Budd Westward thus fared Senior Forum Toward the realm of Big Chief Savitz To the land of Greater Knowledge Till they saw the Shining Wigwam Of the mightiest of magicians. There the kind and helpful Herckner Guider of this faithful Forum Learned their names and all their secrets: How Dotmillah sang so sweetly, Why Reedasee ran so swiftly, How Franegan talked so wisely. Then the tall and stately Justice Told them tales of strange adventure. Sing, O song of Senior Forum Of the happy days that followed In that pleasant land and fruitful. From the skv the sun benignant Looked upon them through the branches Saying to them, ()h, my children. Love is sunshine, hate is shadow, Life is checkered shade and sunshine. Rule bv love, O Senior Forum! Page One Hundred One Sigma Phi Kappa By Charlotte Smith Presidt nt I ice-Presidt nt Secretary Treasurer Adviser Mildred Brewton Kathryn Mutzer Sarah Wilson Dorothy Mac Intosh Mr. Esbjornson The tribe, Sigma Phi Kappa, was led by squaw Mildred Brewton. Having pitched their tents and distributed their duties, they captured Chief Esbjornson for their medicine doctor. All true worshippers of the sun have a goal toward which to work. This tribe was busily engaged in a study of the lives of the famous tribesmen of the sign language. To help the other tribes that were encamped around them, they sent forth their wisest doctors to a meeting of the tribe to inform them of their sign writers of the past and of the present. For the tribe of Sigma Phi Kappa was ambitious for the knowledge that would help to raise the standard of their tribe. Then around their own council they had interesting discussions of an entertaining nature. And the people of the tribe w-ere happy and content as would all tribesmen be who were living for the best. Page Our Hundred Ttuo { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { Tau Phi By Miriam E Kil President Vice-President Secretary T retainer Mvrtle M. Townsend Elizabeth Wich Ida Bovver Dorothv Hadlev In the meeting of the tribesmen Of the mighty Tau Phi Council, Learn we many social lessons — How to mingle with our brothers, Coming with a single purpose To the League of Peace — Together; Here to learn the tribal rituals, Law and custom, toil and pastime, Learn to speak before the sachems In our grave but happy meetings. Hear we noble words of wisdom Uttered by our honored chieftains, And the thoughts imbued with knowledge Of the learned ones, our brothers. Should you join with us, O Brothers, Join in Tau Phi ' s joyous council, You would cheer and laud our spirit, Laud the spirit of our tribesmen. Piu e One Hundred Tliree -ft- ' ' ! Woloka By Bertha Myeri Then the studious Wolokas Learned of every land its language Learned its manners and its customs. And Miss Turner, the adviser, Said to maidens and papooses, Come, my children, who have labored. Lay aside your books and pencils We will feast and make us merry. r r om the wampum belt the keeper Brought the wampum she had gathered. A St. Patrick ' s fete was planned for. Ail the faculty came and frolic ' d, All the braves and all the maidens Lanced and feasted and made merry. Now the tribe of Fair Wolokas Once again pursue their learning So the tribe is still increasing Growing as the mighty Oak is Page One Hundred Four { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { The Staff Sarah Sarewitz, Editor; Myrtle Townsend, Business Manager; Mary Sarewitz, Lily Hall, June Herder, Olga Monroe, Dorothy Youngholm, Alice Townsend, Hazel Justice, Tillie N ' epor- ant, Euclid Gravino, Stephen Bonino, Evelyn Herz, Inez Lear, Viola Malandra, Bessie Marko- witz, Mildred Pine, Cora Garrison, Catherine Schock, Dora McElwain, Adviser. Orchestra Almeda Martin, Myrtle Townsend, Anna Steen, Stephen Bonino, Euclid Gravino, Evelyn Swain, Dorothy Reed, Rhoda Glaspey, Mary Ash, Ruth Coleman, Alma Stanton. Paije One Hundred Five Art Club By h Meyer Ugh — we members squelched ! Heap big tribe freshmen come — join rites — sit by us at pow-pows. Now chief come, too — know magic — called Big Chief Vander- mark. Little Chief come also. Little Chief Swain keep order at pow-wows. Wah- wah Geisinger take Little Chief ' s place when she go away. Laughing-water Taggart keep record — tell what happens when Injuns meet. Shawondassee Meyer take much wealth — injun no see it again ugh! Maybe tribe get rich — use gold — carry out plans of forefathers. Make what we call garden — spirit flowers there — come from far-away land white man call Japan. Other tribes heap happ) if injuns make garden — everybody enjoj spirit garden like far-away land, (jet garden — need much money — make dream of forefathers come true. } } } } ) } } Page One Hundred Six { { { { { X. { { { { { { i J { I ' L . r I Home Economics Club By Ruth Fisher The tribe of home-builders settled down for another year of delving into idiosyn- crasies of domestic life. They chose to build their home-fire among the oaks of Glass- boro, and mighty proud were they of their home. Miss Carlson, Chief-of-all, aided by Dorothy Fletcher, Big Chief, and Lois Hiles, Little Chief, guided the tribe safely through the long cold winter. Charlotte Smith was Chief of the Legends. Chief Greenback, Marion Dobbs, watched the members carefully to keep them out of pecuniary difficulties. Their ceremonies occurred twice a month at regular intervals. On special occa- sions they went through the Fudge Ceremony ; that was a most interesting one, to be sure. One day there strayed into the camp a foreigner with so many bright shining treasures that we were aghast. He introduced himself as Chief Aluminum, and he showed us the art of cooking in his silver colored utensils. Spring came and the little aroup of home-makers was surprised at the seeming shortness of the year, but they felt ready to start out to spread their home-fire abroad in order that others may profit by their learning. Payc One Hundred Seven Glee Club Christine Luckel L ' Idea di Sibio Margaret Miller Norma Fisher Jane Ralston Come Back to Erin, with the Normal School Glee Club. Visit with us the land of shamrock . Joins w ith us in the wearing of the green. Meet Kathleen Braw n, Rory ( ) ' More, and Mother Machree. Under the azure skies feel the rhythm of the Irish lilts and jigs, as Anita Sylvester trips the fantastic toe. ou think of A Little Bit of Heaven, when you hear our golden harpist. Those Evening Bells, on March 2Sth, proclaimed the annual Glee Club Con- cert. Mavourneen Dare played upon her human ' cello, Top of the Mornin ' to ou. My Dears! President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Page Our Hundred Eight Music Club By Margaret Gottschalk Once again the time of the year has come to smoke the Pipe of Peace. Silently we sit and watch the curling blue smoke as it trails languidly from the end of a long white pipe. In its haze we can see many things. We see our advisory council: Big Chiefs Dare and Schaible accompanied by our Head Brave, Doris Ewen ; her helper, Jeanette Kaminsky ; the recorder of deeds, Mary Ryan ; the keeper of the wampum, Frances Egan. Soon we see our braves going off on solo expeditions to see and hear pictures of the forest of Opera and Concert along the streams of Recital. The smoke floats off and another puff brings the pictures of Indian brothers and two papooses braving city streets to hear the heavenly music of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Now floats before our eyes the scene wherein our Big Chief Dare is visiting tribes in conference at Bethlehem, Pa. Our Pipe of Peace is smoked to the end. Our pictures are faded and gone. We rise and dance happily around the dying embers of the rire. Page One Hundred Nine Outdoor Club By Ruth Stevenson There ' s a long, long trail a-ivinding Into the land of my dreams. Imagine for a moment that you are bouncing, jouncing along with a howling tribe that call themselves — Outdoor Club members. Of course, their goal is Camp Savitz to which they have contributed so much. No longer must they concoct meals over a smoking, dilapidated oil stove; instead, miracles are wrought over a magniricant green and cream wonder. No longer must they hunt blindly for a glimpse of the camp ; instead, they are informed of its presence by a sign that is verily a work of art. These are only a few of the things that the club has donated with its renowned spirit of goodwill. But this is not all that we have done. Our goal is the high ideal of passing a summer in the out-of-doors helping others to advantageously enjoy its many beauties. With this in mind, all our meetings have centered around the topic of Camp Coun- cilorship. What could be more perfect than helping ourselves to help others? Page One Hundred Ten { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { History Club By Louise If ebber Though few in number, we feel that the quality of our group, individually and collectively, makes up for any lack of numbers. Ask Miss Willard, our adviser, about us; investigate our standing, and join us. We ' re good! Early in the year in assembly we gave a satire on a History Club meeting. In October, eight of us took a delightful trip to Valley Forge. One thrilling event of that day was a wedding which we saw at the Washington Memorial Chapel. Our motto is: Trips — bigger, and more of them! Our programs are always varied and interesting. At one of them Mr. Penny- packer identified many Indian relics, telling us how they were made and used. On another day Mr. Pennypacker showed us more objects of historic importance at the Indian King in HaddonHeld. Captain Lieutenant Commander-in-chief Elizabeth Hugin Alice Hemple Eda Willard Page One Hundred Eleven Psychology Club By Helen I. Reed On the distant horizon a speck appeared. ' Twas the Psychology Club when the mist had cleared. Vibrant its members, with reputations of worth, Doing great and mighty things upon this aged earth: Giving keener observation to the teaching power of man ; Helping him make the very best of life ' s brief span. Showing much enthusiasm for childhood s candid ways, Visiting the History Club to hear of bygone days. Ruth Davidson and Helen steered the group with grace and tact, Gravely Miss Markowitz kept the minutes exact. Miss Siniscalki with much wisdom and thought Paid the bills for the punch and the food that was bought. Two advisers, Nielsen and Campbell by name, Helped each member win his own share of fame. Page One Hundred Twelve { { {■ { { { { ;{i ! ! { (; {. {• { : { { { I { Dramatic Club By J tnic Griffin On a fair day in September, Chief Edna Adams called together a meeting Dramatic Tribe. of the As the Greeks gave expression to their dramatic art through productions in their huge amphitheaters; as the Romans glorified their love of competition in the arena, so we have sought to express our appreciation of beauty in our club programs. Our an- nual dance given to the neighboring societies was a tribute to the God of Recreation and a fitting example of art and beauty. Many great plans will be carried out for we go forth confident of attainment. ( )ur symbol is a w 7 ig and mask, Our goal is self expression; To entertain has been our task So — avaunt with all depression! Page One Hundred Thirteen } } Rho Sigma Nu By John Long President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Stephen Bonino John Long ' aul Hoffmeister Samuel Cooper Sixteen husky braves faced the russet specked autumn of the year. Their first jaunt was a canoe trip over the inkj waters of the cedar lake on the shores of which stands Camp Sax it . Later they prepared a group of work songs to cheer the Labor- wearied students. In December a debate was undertaken by this group under the supervision of Mr. Winans. The topic was: Resolved, that effort rather than accomplishment should be the basis of grading. Many athletic events were staged — basketball games, tennis matches, and the snake-dance of victor) always concluded them. The tribal champion won a loving cup suitably engraved. P ii e One Hundred Fourteen { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { Achievement Board By A my Cordery Faculty ddviset President I ice-President Secretary Helen G. Wright Agnes Bowden Frances Romano Ruth Hookstra The Indian youths of long ago heard this wise counsel many times: Go forth, my b raves, into the wilderness: do big things; hunt game; find medic- inal herbs; achieve much! Make our tribe proud of you! Today in Glassboro Normal we hear: Go forth, my daughter, into the world; do big things; seek knowledge ; gain health; achieve much; Make our school proud of you! Just as the Indians of long ago held pow-pows, so the achievement leaders meet thoughtfully to plan ways to stimulate ami guide girls in outside activities. These future teachers learn to enjoy paddling canoes, and to cook meals in the open. They can lead a devotional meeting, take a long hike, discuss a standard book, drive an auto- mobile, and dress appropriately for any occasion. Page One Hundred Fifteen Big Brother and Sister Organization By J tola Malandra The Junior members planned a number of outside activities for their little brothers and sisters and the training school children. A Hallowe ' en party was held for the little ones in the gymnasium. An elaborately decorated room gave a pleasant atmosphere for the occasion. Children from all parts of South Jersey came with their big sisters. Every child was masked: some as Peter Pan, others as clowns. The Senorita and the Senor, the Doll Baby and Old Mother Hubbard, all joined in the frolic. The Christmas party, an unusual affair, was given for the training school children in the Community Room. They were entertained by some of the big sisters who told Christmas stories. A play, in which the bouncing ball, candy canes, drums, horns, ami Jack-in-the-box were cleverly represented, was given. While the children were singing Christmas carols. Santa Claus, carrying on his back a bag containing gifts for all the guests, came rushing into the room. After the excitement subsided, Santa led the children to the lunchroom where they were served cakes, candy canes, oranges, and cocoa. Page One Hundred Sixteen Inter-Class Sports By Bessie Markowitz Inter-class sports extend opportunities to many more students than the varsity. While the competition is keen, that is not the most important element. The fact that they provide for a greater number of students is of more importance. The Freshman 5 group carried off the inter-class laurels this year. However, since the incoming Senior 5 ' s thought they could better that, they immediately flung a challenge to the Freshman 5 ' s. A hard-fought game ensued. The day was bitterly cold, but the players were not conscious of atmospheric conditions. When ten minutes were left to play, neither team had scored thus far. Unusually good work had been done by Farrell and Jenkins on the Senior Team; the Freshman Team displayed excellent cooperation. The time was up, and neither team scored. Fifteen more minutes were allowed for some decision to be formed. Darkness set in and it was impossible to go on. The final score was 0-0. The Freshman Team had retained its title. Page One Hundred Seventeen Hockey Team Margaret Darlington, Rea Strang, Ruth Stevenson, Captain; lima Myers; Anita Sylvester, Dorothy Mac Intosh, Olive Church, Doris Ackley, Elizabeth Read, Constance Johnstone, Mary Bennett, Martha Schultz, Ruth Matchett, Evelyn Goff, Emily Caputi, Marian Engelhart. a 7 f i (% Basketball Team Ruth Matchett, Edith Preston, Ruth Stevenson, Margaret Jenkins, Dorothy Macintosh, Marian Adams, Catherine Clemens, Marian Parks, Helen Kopeski, Katharine Mulford, Dorothy Hadley, Hazel Justice, Dorothy Scott, Mildred Brevvton, Ruth Stevenson, Faith Burkett, Grace Halley, Annabelle Pierce, Anita Sylvester, Pauline Baker, Olive Church, Lillian Rothman, Redina Tuttle, Ruth DuBois. Page One Hundred Eighteen Our First Seven Years By Sarah Sarewitz The events of a lifetime pass so rapidly that we seldom take time to actually recall the past, to see what were the high spots and the smaller things that led to the cli- maxes. To recall the prominent events of our school for the past seven years would in reality be a partial biography. There could be no better time than the present for this review, since this year marks the closing chapter of a definite era in the life story of Glassboro State Normal School. This year ushered in the three year course. It is. therefore fitting to delve into the past and parade for you, in part, the history of our school in the first epoch of its life. In the fall of 1923, the halls of Glassboro State Normal welcomed their fivst faculty and student body. Many of the faculty are still with us: Miss Dare, Miss Herckner, Miss Peet, Miss Little, Miss Bagg, Mrs. Cordery (then Mis-, Tovvne), Mr. Sangree, and Mr. Winans. All these enjoy recalling the impressive dedication of the building, an event which had in it a touch of humor when the lights went out before the ceremonies had ended. Christmas was celebrated with a program of Carols and an added attraction consisting of the famous Venetian Trio. Arbor Day and Field Day were initiated by Miss Nellie Turner and Mr. Frederick Prosch, respective- ly. The campus bears favorable evidence to the wonders that each Arbor Day has brought it. We must not fail to mention the Emily Post Party that the teachers held. From reports and rumors, it was an exhibition of the accepted manners of a perfect lady. Accepted by whom? we ask. (Has Dr. Savitz ever favorably defended his novel way to eating a dish of white cherries?) The history of the first year was rivalled only by the second. The Dramatic Club, with Miss Turner as adviser, presented Hiawatha. The Glee Club made a glorious venture in the Spanish operetta, The Lost Necklace. At two different times the school was favored by famous musical artists, once w ith Hans Kindler, and again with the Women ' s Symphony Orchestra with Thaddeus Rich, soloist. This time the Christmas carols were accompanied by a noted Harp Ensemble. During the same year Miss Willard became a member of the faculty. The third year came. Other things we may forget, but the one feature which makes this year live in our memories is the New Jersey Pageant directed by Miss Turner. It concerned the history of New Jersey ami was given on the campus with the trees for a back drop. The stage was veritably an open stadium, with nothing artificial to submerge the beauty and native artistry of the whole performance. As though to test the patience and the v irilitv of the school members, a fire swept the stage of our auditorium. Coming as it did before Christmas, the festivities of the Yuletide were curtailed. This year also gave precedence to a Senior Banquet which replaced the usual Class Day. wenty-one It would be difficult to decide which year proffered most to the growth of this school. If some of us dared that choice, we shoidd say the fourth year. This year gave us the camp. In justice to the founders of the idea, we must mention at least one of the difficulties they encountered. It was necessary to collect two hundred and fifty dollars within two weeks. Everything from hot-dogs to can-openers was sold. This year the Glee Club had for its concert an Alumni Program. It included the members of previous classes who were talented in some field of music. As if to com- pensate for the omission of the previous Christinas program, the one given this year was doubly impressive. The chime master of the Philadelphia Orchestra was here and a famous harpist, Miss Dorothy Johnstone. 1928-1929. Do you recall the Vested Boy Choir from the Holy Trinity Chapel that sang the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria ? The boy soloist won many a heart that evening. Arbor Day was also a colossal success. Every organization dedicated a flowering tree to the campus. Mr. J. Fletcher Street, a famous architect and land- scape gardener, gave the address. Field Day was unusually colorful. The children of the Training School presented a delightful pageant with dance and costume. The Alumni Asesociation gave this school a gift, a portrait of Dr. J. J. Savitz. The dedi- cation to the school was an impressive event. Many officials of high rank were present. The portrait hangs in the community room over the fireplace. At last we have come to the present. It would take an unusual skill in the art of expression to speak with the true deference and sentiment that we feel toward those w lio lett us. Yen humbh do we note the death of Miss Nellie Turner, head of the Voice and Speech department. Two artistic performances of this year, 1929-1930, were the presentation of three one-act plays, coached by Miss Haupt, and the Glee Club Concert of the Songs of Ireland interpreted by chorus singing, accompanied by fiddle and harp. The first graduating class consisted of about thirty people; the class of 1930 num- bers over two hundred fifty. There were no places for the girls to room the first years; now we have two new dormitories and hope for a third one is being whispered. Each year the camp is improved by the various classes and organizations. Every Arbor Day brings new shrubs to the campus. The past seven years — can you realize all that they have brought? And to those who dare look ahead seven more years, what may they bring ! Page One Hundred Tuuenty-liuo S the Indians prized their camps, the sparkling waters and whisper- ing trees surrounding them, so do we glory in our Camp Savitz. Camp is not part of our prosaic existence, but some- thing apart, and in it are embodied our ideals, our interests, our achievements. Page One Hundred Twenty-five RING your wampum, all your wampum, f — Buy your beads and buy your ribbons, Buy your multi-colored feathers From those friendly to our tribe; Carry off your many treasures, Fill canoes to overflowing — Bring your wampum, all your wampum To those friendly to our tribe. SITTINGS BELL TELEPHONE: BY APPOINTMENT PENNYPACKER j 190 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WE have completed successfully over eighty-five school and college an- nuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason — it will pay you to investigate. Photographs of which personality and char- acter are the outstanding features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination. The photographs in this is- sue are an example of our product and skill in our special College Dept. Page One Hundred Thirty PARKE ' S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat The World ' s Finest Coffees — Teas — Spices Canned Foods — Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA :: PITTSBURGH } THE TAK-ABOOST SANDWICH SHOP 30 S. BROADWAY PITMAN, N. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Glassboro, N. J. Capital $100,000— Surplus and Profits $250,000 Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Etc., and so PERFORM THE DUTIES OF A TRUST COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System OFFICE HOURS Daily from 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 4% Paid on Time Deposits WE APPRECIATE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ' One Hundred T hirty-tuso { { { { { { { K K { { { { { { ■ { { { { CLASS RINGS CLASS RINGS WILLIAM C MARTIN Ma n u facta rin g Jew eler 908 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Official Jeweler for G. S. N. S. MEDALS FAVORS Page One Hundred Thirty -I h B. R. DOWNER Sales and Service Dodge Bros. Cars Dodge Bros. Trucks Plymouth Cars 10 FRONT STREET ELM ER, N. J. LAKESIDE INN All Modern Conveniences Reasonable Prices ELMER, N. J. (Opposite lake) JOHN SHULL, Prop. ELMER THEATRE ELMER, N. J. Compliments of S. H. WRIGHT Page One Hundred Thirty-four { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { WHITE STAR and PITMAN LAUNDRY A Service For Every Need Pitman 390 Woodbury 572 Phone No. 80 R. D. Cookingham Authorized Ford Dealer ELMER, N. J. Phones: 110-112 ABBOTT ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 23 E. High Street GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Everything a good store should be William F. lies Harold E. Shimp ILES SHIMP Chevrolet Sales and Service Main St. and Harding Highway ELMER, N. J. Page One Hundred Thirty The Elmer Times PRINT SHOP Where much of the most effec- tive and attractive printed matter of South Jersey originates. Publishers of the ELMER TIMES For more than forty years known as South Jersey ' s leading weekly. Elmer Times Company Elmer, N. J. Uhl Brothers ' Market Groceries and Meats of Quality All kinds of Fruits and Vegetables Phone: 70 Prompt Delivery Compliments of J. E. Harris Son B U I C K SALEM COUNTY Pitman Golf Club Dining-room always open Banquets, Lunches, and Dances SUNDAY DINNERS — $1.25 One Hundred Thirty-six HOTEL WALT WHITMAN CAMDEN, N. J. Under direction of AMERICAN HOTEL CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY We Specialize in Fresh Killed Poultry Bell phone 1595 Keystone 26434 Albertson ' s Quality Market 515-517 North Third Street CAMDEN, N. J. Suburban delivery Ships supplied Wm. C. A. Costello INCORPORATED formerly Glassboro Fuel Service Old Company Lehigh Summit Coal ALBERT F. WHITE General Manager Phone 225 Glassboro, N. J. Garrison ' s Rexall Pharmacy Drugs Whitman ' s Chocolates Breyer ' s Ice Cream Opposite Depot ELMER NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Geo. L. Wells, Inc. Wholesale Meats, Provisions and Poultry 405-407 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Not for today But someday Each year several public school teachers enroll in our Advertising Course. Two such graduates, one last year, one the year hefore, secured remunerative positions as copy writers in a leading Phila. department store. The graduate of two years ago is now in New York receiving $5,000 a year. Normal School graduates are well qualified for the making of ad- vertisements. Charles Morris Price School of Advertising and Journalism 131 9 Locust St. Philadelphia Compliments of W. W. DUGAN 744 Broadway PITMAN, N. J. Compliments of Scribner Lewis Inc. BRIDGETON and ROSEN HAVN c ars Trucks Paiie One Hundred Thirty-eight Compliments of Andrews Avis DRUGGISTS ELMER, N. J. Victrolas — Records — Candy Toilet Goods L. SCHARNAGLE BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Latest styles in hair bobbing 24 E. High Street Gla sboro, N. J. Lin wood Miller 410 W. Holly Avenue Pitman, N. J. S Flowers for all occasions 11 e carry a full line of SPORTING GOODS Silverman ' s Army Navv Store Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Pitman Ladies ' Store Corsets, Brassiers, Hosiery Silk Underwear, and Novelties E. V. COAST 8 Pitman Ave. Pitman, N. J. Pitman Cleaners Cleaning — Dyeing — Pressing Gift Shop 58 S. Broadway Pitman, N. L McFADDEN ' S VARIETY STORE JAMES McFADDEN, Prop. Dry Goods, Notions, Toys, Stationery, School Supplies 5c-10c-25c Goods a Specialty Everything for the House 3 South Main Street GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY The Up-to-date Dept. Store THE PENNEY STORE Landis Ave. VINELAND. N. J. NICK PULEIO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Service while you wait W. High Street Glassboro, N. J. $1.00 WILL START A Saving Account on Which We pay 4 percent Interest A BANK FREE With First Deposit Glassboro Title Trust Co. At Your Service PAT ' S BARBER SHOP Ladies Bobs a Specialty Scalp Treatments Facial Treatments 600 North 3rd Street CAMDEN, N. J. Lakeside Garage George Smith, Prop. Oakland - - Pontiac Sales and Service Phone 44-R-4 Elmer, N. J. Pdf f One Hundred Forty JOSEPH H. SHUTE Optometrist Optical Service of The Better Grade Compliments of George Higgins Ford Products 26 Delsea Drive Glassboro, N. J. Phone 137 W GASOLINE MOTOR OIL TIRES TUBES SATTERFIELD OIL CO. Reading R. R. Si. Delsea Drive Phone 559 Glassboro, N. J. C. S. Burrough nsurance Eh New Jersey { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { Glassboro Diner OPEN ALL HOURS Spic-and-span from floor to pan Main and High Stv Glas boro, N. J. Compliments of E. U. MAT HIS CASSCO ICE CO. Delivery Salesman FRANK CAMIOLO Merchant Tailor 34 E. High Street GLASSBORO, N. J. We Specialize in Teachers ' Bobs 35c FRANZEN ' S BARBER SHOP ELMER, N. J. William A. Gravino Councellor - At - Law 8 Cooper Street Woodbury, N. J. Lutz ' s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Sodas Candies Main and High Streets GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Use XX Red Cross Health Grit Manufactured and exported by The J. W. Williamson Co. Glassboro, N. J. II ' rite for Descriptive Literature and Prices The Most Con plete Ladi es ' Shop In S o. Jersey H . Mennies ' Sons 533-535 Landis Ave. VINELAND, N J Page One Hundred Forty-one Girls at Camp Savitz are cordially invited to attend Elmer M. E. Church Morning service at 10:00 Sunday School at 12:00 GOLDBERG ' S DEPT. STORES BRI DGETON, N. J. Established 1896 Furniture — Shoes S. E. Bovver Co. STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dennison ' s Complete Line 4b E. Commerce St. BRI DGETON, N. . Coin pi intents of SENIOR A-7 Compliments of ROYAL CANDY STORES Vineland - Bridgeton HUNT-GASKILL CO., Inc. 101 E. Commerce St. BRI DGETON, N. J. Pianos Radios Steinway Sons Victor Weber Majestic Steck R. C. A. Kraktrauer Bros. We hold no so-called gales of any kind nor do we name comparative prices of any kind. Goods are always sold at the lowest possible prices consistent with prevailing market con- ditions, and when the price of some article is marked down to its replacement value, the former price is never mentioned. We aim to give the same fair, square treatment to you every day. Page One Hundred Forty-two Compliments of SENIOR-B Compliments of FRESHMAN A-6 Compliments of FRESHMAN A-2 Compliments of FRESHMAN A-5 Compliments of SENIOR - D Compliments of RHO SIGMA NU Page One Hundred Forty-three THE { { { { { { OMEGA DELTA { { LITERARY SOCIETY { { { { — { { | THE SIGMA PHI KAPPA i X LITERARY SOCIETY ( ™ { Page One Hundred Forty-five { ( { { } THE TAU PHI LITERARY SOCIETY THE SENIOR FORUM Page One Hundred Forty-six { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { { THE WOLOKA LITERARY SOCIETY The Nu Lambda Sigma Literary Society The Zambone Stores Ladies ' Dresses and R eady-to-W ear A p par el VINELAND — BRIDGETOS Page One Hundred Forty-sent ■ 1 h ■
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