Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

kAV JRR, l: yLANI)! Al .OH ' THIN b A Edltoryf faculty Actviyror 3 2 JH£ OAlt PRESENTED by THE SENIOR CLASS Of tke STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at p GLAS5B0R0,NEW JE-RSEy of ih 0 id a vq fj Hardy forefather m tftuttbn| have made po ]b e xhif new Jbi Gy volume. Table of Content Faculty Senior) Junior) Fre hmen Organizatior Adverti bmen.t ' ' 4 L With gratitude for hi in pirinq guidance of the teaciaery oj f ew Jer ey , we,tne oj airveteea th,irty-t wo, dedicate tw ' y y,zher volume of the OaK Dr. Jerohn J. avitz Mi f Charlotte Herckner Advi er Mr. eymour G. Win an Advi er Alma Mater 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 hrst 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 Tiie wisdom within thy fair walls; May we daily teach others, with courage and truth, The lessons we learn in thy halls. Thou art more than a plan; thou art more than cold stone; Thou art Spirit, and Beauty, and Light. And the standards we raise in the years ' neath thy dome, Are the standards for which we shall hght. — Ada p. Schaible, ' 24 E.TCordery R.Esbjornsoix K.FIetchall C.Herckner H.Mnson . «i fe Dr. KM-Ramsey Dr. Savitz ' s Message Dear Seniors: Three years ago you entered this institution with high hope and lofty aspiration to transform varied potential capacities into active desire and conscious power. The Faculty and Principal through instruction, advice, and other cooperative etTort have earnestly and joyfully striven to assist you in attaining your goal. Your schoolmates, too, have made generous contribution through worthy example and sympathetic cooperation. This institution took you under its fostering care in the great hope that it might prepare you to grapple worthily with the perplexing problems of life. Particularly has it striven to develop insight into the limitless possibilities of children and a disposition and skill to help them to realize themselves. Our hope is that the Great Teacher may guide you in your endeavor, and that both you and your children may be taught by Him. As you go forth into larger fields of activity the eyes of this institution, the Faculty, your college mates, and society will be upon you. Eagerly will they watch the outcome of your efforts. May the instruction you have received under such favorable circumstances, the good wishes of the Faculty and your friends, and the spirit of the commencement season inspire you to noble effort and honorable achievement. Sincerely, Dorothy Albfr Muriel Auerbach KGCj harbor CAMDEN Woloka, Treasurer 2; Outdoor Club 1 ; Class Nu Lambda Sigma 3; Psychology 3 Historian 2 Ethi-l May Baker atlantic city Woloka; Art Club H. Pauline Baker VENTNOR Nu Lambda Sigma, Secretary 1, President 2; Art Club, Vice-President 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Class Treasurer 2; Section, Gym Captain 1, Secretary 2, President 3; House President 1, 2, 3; Chairman, Constitution Committee 2; Scholarship Committee 2 ; Pageant of Time 1 ; Basketball 1, 2 Mary Ellhn Baki-r AUDUBON Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Vice-President 1, 2, Treasurer 2 Mary C. Bennutt ATLANTIC (TTY Sei Yu Kai, President 2 ; Outdoor Club, Vice- President 1, President, Gypsy Group 2, 3, Chairman, Lake Commission 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Class, President 2, 3; Dormitory, Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 3, Chairman, Bazaar Com- mittee 2 ; Freshman All-Comedy Day 1 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Pageant of Time Alice M. Bhdard WII.I lAMSTOWN Tau Phi; Psychology Club; Section, Secretary 2, 3 Mathilda Bennett MILLVILLF Sei Yu Kai; Art Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Section, Secretary 1, President 2, Treasurer 3 ; Scholarship Committee 2 [23 Sylvia M. Block Jennie Bloom AUDUBON c:amdhn Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club; Glee Club 1; Omega Delta; Art Club; Glee Club 1, 2; Section, Gym Captain I, 2, Vice-President Section, Dress Captain 1 2, 3; Basketball 2 Elizabeth Bolger Emily Bowden ■ WESTVII.LE ELMLR Omega Delta; Music Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Omega Delta; Dramatic Club, Vice-President 2; Section, Treasurer 2; Hockey 2, 3 Rebecca Brandriff Mildred Camilla Brown NEWFIELD CAMDEN Sigma Phi Kappa ; History Club, Vice-Presi- Woloka; Music Club dent 2; Glee Club 1; Section, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2 ; Hockey 2, 3 Floid K. Bryant Lena Mary Bucca LAWNSIDE MILMAV Omega Delta ; Rho Sigma Nu ; Male Quartet Sei Yu Kai ; Home Economics Club; Glee 1, 2; Class, Vice-President 1 Club 1 ; Section, Treasurer 2 [25 Laura M. Bundi;ns Bhatricf R. Burachio CLARKSHORO Tau Phi, President 3 ; Psychology Club, Secretary 2 ; Achievement Board ; Big Brother and Sister Council 2 ; Section, Treasurer 2 ; Dormitory Association, Vice-President, Unit, 2; Scholarship Committee 2 ATLANTIC CITY Sigma Phi Kappa, President 3 ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1, 2; Section, President 1, 3, Treasurer 1 ; School Play 2 Margarht a. Burns MALAGA Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1 Section, Treasurer 2, Gym Captain 3 Emily Josephine Caputi CAMDEN Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Achievement Board 3; Section, Treasurer 1; Hockey 1, 2 26] Catherine F. Clemens PLHASANTVILLE Woloka; Dram.rtic Club; Glee Club 1; House President 2 ; Pageant of Time 1 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Rose Contole HA MM ON TON Nu Lambda Sigma 3 ; Psychology Club 3 Alberta H. Cline sali;m Tau Phi; History Club Ellen A. Curtis MILLVIL1.H Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary 1, Chairman, Program Committee 2 ; Outdoor Club, Chair- man, Christmas Arbor Day 2 ; Student Coun- cil, President 1 ; School Speaker, Conference of Normal Schools and Teachers ' Colleges, New York City 2 ; Representative, Student Conference, Trenton 1 ; Chairman, Welcome Program, Freshman Orientation Day 2 ; School Play 1, 2; Christmas Play 1 [27 Christine Marie Dagrosa Mildred Davis ATLANTIC CITY Nu Lambda Sigma, Chairman, Program Committee 2; Art Club; Glee Club 1 ATLANTIC CITY Tau Phi; Art Club, Chairman, Japanese Garden; Section, Secretary 1, Vice-President I ; Dormitory Association, Vice-President, Unit I, Secretary 2, Student Dean 2, 3; Pageant of Time 1 LoRNA F. M. Downey VF.NTNDR Omega Delta, Critic I ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1,3; Section, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Dormitory Association, Unit President 2, Unit Treasurer 2 28 ] Miriam Eisenring (RAN FORD Nu Lambda Sigma, Vice-President 2 ; Out- door Club, Secretary, Gypsy Group 1, Chair- man, Camp Commission 2, 3, President 2 ; Glee Club 1,3; Vice-President, Whitney 1; Manager, B. ' sketball 2 ; Pageant of Time 1 Marion Engelhard Elisabeth Erskine ATLANTIC CITY Tau Phi, Secretary 2; Art Club, Secretary 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Class, Chairman, Constitu- tion Committee 1 ; Dormitory, Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 3 ; Hockey 1 ATLANTIC CITY Nil Lambda Sigma, Chairman, Tea 2; Music Club, President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, President 3; Achievement Board; Class Secretary 1 ; Chairman, Thanksgiving Dance 2 ; Varsity Basketball 2 ; Song Leader 2 ; Pageant of Time 1 Dorothy Whiteley Evens Elizabeth Falkinburg CAMDFN CLAYTON Omega Delta; Outdoor Club, President 3; Nu Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Glee Club 1, Glee Club 1 ; Section, Secretary 2, Gym 2, 3 Captain 1 ; School Play 2 ; Hockey 1,2 [ 29 Florenci; D. Fi;insti ' .in Albion H. Flrrhll WEST COLLlN( SWOOD Ome a Delta; Outdoor Club 1 ; Psychology Club 2, 3, Chairman, Program Committee 3; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Secretary 2 Gloria Fincklnor sacj harbor, n. y. Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Achieve- ment Board ; Dormitory Association, Secre- tary 1, Hous e President 1, House Vice-Presi- dent 3 ; Dormitory Dance Committee 2, 3 ; Cheer Leader 1 PLEASANTVILLH Sigma Phi Kappa 1 ; Omega Delta 2, 3 ; Rho Sigma Nu, Treasurer 2, Executive Commit- tee 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2; School Play 1 Margarlt Browning Fish PAULSBORO Nu Lambda Sigma ; Outdoor Club, Secretary 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Section, President 1, Dress Captain 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 ; Hospitality Committee 2 Norma D. Fisher CAPE MAY Sei Yu Kai, Critic 2; Art Club; Glee Club, Treasurer 1 ; Big Brother and Sister Organi- zation, President 2 ; Class, Treasurer 1 ; Sec- tion, President, Secretary 2 ; House President 3 ; Vesper Committee 1,2; Scholarship Com- mittee 2; Pageant of Time 1 Ruth C. Fli;mming HADDON HKIGHTS Omega Delta, Chairman, Finance Commit- tee 2 ; Dramatic Club, Chairman, Program Committee 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Class, President 1; Chairman, Class Dance 2; Chairman, Magazine Subscription Drive 1 ; School Play 1, 2 Ruth Abbott Fisher VliNTNOR Woloka, President 2 ; Home Economics Club, Secretary 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Vice-Presi- dent, Athletic Board 1; Class, President 1, 2, 3 ; Dormitory Association, Vice-President 3, House President 1, Student Dean 2, 3; Chairman, Hospitality Committee 2; Chair- man, Invitation Committee, Children ' s Christmas Party 2, Chairman, Decoration, Christmas Dinner 1 ; Year Book Staff 3 Ruth Friedman RIDGWAY, PA. Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Chairman, Faculty Dinner 3 Nancy C. Gardner R. Cordelia Gibbs PITMAN Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Achievement Board Mary Gibison SALEM Omega Delta, President 2 ; Home Economics Club; Section, Vice-President 1, 3, Treas- urer 2, Dress Captain 1 ; House, President 2, 3, Vice-President 1 ; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Children ' s Hallowe ' en Party 2 WOODBURY Omega Delta, President 3; History Club; Glee Club 1 ; Big Brother and Sister Coun- cil 2 F. Irene Gilbert EGG HARBOR Sei Yu Kai, Secretary 2 ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Dormitory Association, Secretary, Unit 2 Rhoda I. Glaspey Evelyn Ki.mp Goff BRIDGETON Tau Phi, Critic 2; Music Club, Chairman, Program Committee 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Sec- tion, Gym Captain 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chairman, Entertainment Committee, Hal- lowe ' en Party 2 Alice M. Gould PRIDGETON Outdoor Club; Woloka CAMDEN Omega Delta; Art Club; Glee Club 1, 2; Class, Chairman, Freshman Hop 1 ; Section, Secretary 2 ; Hockey 1 Angie B. Green CLARKSBORO Tau Phi; Art Club; Glee Club 3 Emma C. Grimaldi atlantic ( itv Nu Lambda Sigma, Chairman, Program Committee 2 ; Psychology Club, Treasurer 2 ; Glee Club; Section, President 2, Treasurer 1, Dress Captain 2 Elfie Hanson ARLINGTON Woloka; Dramatic Club; Big Brother and Sister Council 2; Class, Secretary 2 Sara A. Harrington COLLINGSWOOD Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Sec- tion, Treasurer 1, President 2, Dress Cap- tain 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 Florence Anna Heisler CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Ho;key 3 34] Frances E. Hefner BRIDGETON Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Achievement Board Leona a. Hitchner cape may court house Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Section, Treasurer 2, 3; Student Dean 1, 3 Doris B. Heritage RICH WOOD Nu Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Section, President 1, 2; Chairman, Dec- oration Committee, Children ' s Christmas Party 2 Dora A. Holdcraft ELMER Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Vice-President 2, President 3 ; Scholarship Committee 2 Ruth Virginia Hookstra HIiVERLY Tdu Plii ; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Achievement Board, Secre- tary 1 ; Section, President 1 ; Student Dean 2, 3 ; School Play 1 Edna Mae Jackson MAGNOLIA Woioka; Outdoor Club; Big Brother an J Sister Council 2; Class, Secretary 3 Cordelia Howard WHST CAPE MAY Sigma Phi Kappa; Music Club; Glee Club 1 Vivian Jepson bridgeton Sei Yu Kai ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1; Pageant of Time 1 Eleanor Jones MILLVILLE Sigma Phi Kappa, Cliairman, Program Com- mittee 2 ; Art Club ; Glee Club 1 ; Class, Treasurer 2, 3; Section, Vice-President 1, 2; Scholarship Committee 2 Mildred E. Keen WOODBURY Sei Yu Kai, Secretary 2 ; Music Club, Presi- dent 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Achievement Board, President 2 ; House President 2, 3 Evelene M. Kelley bridgeton Omega Delta, Vice-President 2 ; Home Eco- nomics Club, President 2, Secretary 3 ; Glee Club 1; Section, Treasurer 1, 2; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Children ' s Party 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 Kathleen Kelly BRIDGETON Sei Yu Kai, Critic 3 ; Dramatic Club, Chair- man, Costume Committee 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Dress Captain 1, Secretary 1 Anne Ursula Kt.rshaw ATLANTIC CITY Tau Phi, Vice-President 3 ; Outdoor Club, Vice-President, Pirates 1 ; Big Brother and Sister Council 2; Class, Vice-President 2, 3; Section, Vice-President 1 ; House President 1, 3, Treasurer 1, Chairman, Christmas Din- ner 2 ; Year Book Staff 3 Anna KiRin ' OCI AN VIEW Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club v. Miriam E. Kille COLLINGSWOOD Tau Phi, Vice-President 2, Chairman, Pro- gram Committee 1 ; Art Club; Glee Club 1 ; Class, Historian 2, Secretary 2, 3; Section, Secretary 2, Dress Captain 1, 2, 3; House Secretary 2 ; Chairman, Decoration, Critic Luncheon 2, Pditor-in-Chief of Year Book 3 Marion P. Kirbv MOUNT HOLLY Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary 1, Critic 2; Out- door Club, Treasurer 2, President, Green- wood Group 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. President 2 ; Achievement Board ; Section, President 3, Vice-President 2 ; Student Dean 2, 3 ; House Secretary 1 ; Chairman, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Chairman, Arbor Day Committee 2 5«] AtuRiEL G. Knowles Dorothy A. Koch NHWARK Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 2, 3; Section, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2 ; Dor- mitory Association, Secretary, Unit 2 ; Schol- arship Committee 2 COLLIN(,SWOOD Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Section, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 Florence H. Lawless Dorothy Leckie MILLVILLE OAKLYN Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Section, Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Sec- Gym Captain 1, 2 ; Class, Chairman, Banner tion, Vice-President 1, President 2, Secre- Committee 2 ; School Play 2 tary 3; Scholarship Committee 2; School Play 1 [39 Helen Virginia Lee BRIDGKTON Woloka; Home Economics; Scholarship Committee I, 2 Dorothy E. Ludlow MILLVlLLi: Tau Fhi; Art Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dorothy Mac Intosh PITMAN Sigma Phi Kappa, Treasurer 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Big Brother and Sister Council 2 ; Class, Vice- President 1, President 2; Section, Gym Cap- tain 1 ; Chairman, Constitution Committee 1; Scholarship Committee 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball I ; School Play 1 ; Song Leader 2 Florence Margaret McKee haddonfh;ld Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club; Glee Club; Section, Secretary 2 ElizabI ' TH Maclary RosiiMARY E. Madison COLLINGSWOOD Woloka, Chairman, Finance Committee 2, Chairman, Program Committee 2 ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Big Brother and Sister Organization, Secretary 2 ; Section, Dress Captain 3 ; Vesper Committee 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 ; Year Book Staff 3 Mai; Edythh Maiden MOUNT ROYAL Woloka; History Club, Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1 CAMDliN Omega Delta, Treasurer 1 ; Art Club, Secre- tary 3; Glee Club; Class, Treasurer 2, 3; Section, Dress Captain 1, 2; Scholarship Committee 3 ; Basketball 2 Bessie Markowitz ATLANTIC CITY Woloka, Secretary 2 ; Psychology Club, Sec- retary 1, President 2; Big Brother and Sister Council 2 ; Class, Secretary 2 ; Scholarship Committee 1, 2; Year Book Staff 1; Hand- book Committee 2 Edwin J. Martin PLEASANTVILLE Sei Yu Kai, Chatterbox Staff; Rlio Sigma Nu, Secretary 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Male Quartet 1, 2, 3; Big Brother and Sister Council, Treasurer 2 ; Class, Secretary 2, 3; Scholarship Committee 2; School Play 1, 2 Ruth Matchett MfjORKSTOWN Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Achievement Board; Athletic Association Board, Treasurer 2; Section, President 1, Vice-President 1, Captain 2, 3; School Play 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2 Frances L. Marvin H ADDON FIELD Woloka, Secretary 1, Chairman, Program Committee 2 ; Art Club, Secretary 2 ; Glee Club; Achievement Board, President 3; Sec- tion, Prcs ' dent 2, Gym Captain 3; Chair- man, Christmas Card Committee 2 R. Iri ne Matsinger ( DLLINGSWOOD Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1 ; Achievement Board; Class, Critic 2, Vice- President 3 ; Manager, School Store 2 Jeanne Merendino ATLANTIC CITY Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Section, Secretary 2; Manager, School Store 2, As- sistant Manager 1 Carmela Miller west atlanti c city Sei Yu Kai, Chairman, Program Committee 2; Dramatic Club; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council, President 3 ; Class, President 1 ; Sec- tion, President 1 ; Chairman, Budget Com- mittee 1 ; Chairman, Freshman Week 1 ; Chairman, Scholarship Committee 2; Chair- man, Dormitory Dance 1 ; Social Chairman, Children ' s Christmas Part) ' 2 Theresa Merendino VENTNOR Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1 Emma Moore ELMER Tau Phi ; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Section, Treasurer 3, Dress Captain 1 Martha E. Moore Marion H. Morrow MULLICA HILL Woloka, President 3 ; Outdoor Club, Treas- urer 2; Section, Vice-President 1, 2, Gym Captain 2, 3 CLAYTON Nu Lambda Sigma, President 3, Chairman, Dance Committee 2 ; Dramatic Club, Treas- urer 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Big Brother and Sister Council, Secretary 2; Section, Secre- tary 1, Treasurer 1; Scholarship Commit- tee 2 March; Morton ASHLAND Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club 1; Psychology Club 2, 3 ; Dormitory Association, House Dean 3 Kathrvn H. Mulford BRIDGETON Sigma Phi Kappa, Critic 3; Music Club, Secretary 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Athletic Board 2 ; Section, Gym Captain 2; Basketball 1, 2 44 ] ZOE C. MULVl ' Y William Thomas Murphy WENONAH Sigma Phi Kappa, President 2 ; Art Club, President 2 ; Section, Vice-President 1 ; School Play 2 ; Business Manager, Year Book Staff 3 ATLANTIC: CITY Sei Yu Kai, Chairman, Program Committee 1, Editor, Chatterbox 1 ; Rho Sigma Nu, Chairman, Program Committee 1, 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Male Quartet 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Committee 2 ; School Play 1 Alice Julia Orr DIVIDING CREEK Omega Delta; Music Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Dress Captain 2 Clara Pancari MILMAY Nu Lambda Sigma, Chairman, Program Committee 1 ; Home Economics Club, Treas- urer 2 ; Section, Treasurer 3 ; Scholarship Committee 2 Gladys V. Paul JOBSTOWN Tau Phi; Art Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Dress Captain 1, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 1 ; Dormitory Association, Treasurer, Unit 2 Pearl Pepper TABERNACLE Sigma Phi Kappa; Art Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Vice-President 2, Dress Captain 2, Secretary 3 AURELIA PeRNAZZA VINELAND Nu Lambda Sigma ; Home Economics Club, Secretary 2 ; Section, Dress Captain 2 Margaret E. Peters MT. EPHRAIM Tau Phi, Secretary 1 ; Music Club; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Dor- mitory Association, Treasurer, Unit 2 46] Marie E. Pettet Mildred S. Pine TOMS RIVF.R Sigma Phi Kappa, Vice-President 3; Dra- matic Club, Vice-President 3; Glee Club; Student Council, Secretary 2, 3; Section, President 1, Gym Captain 2; Student Dean 1, 2, 3; Song Leader 2 COLLINGSWOOD Nu Lambda Sigma, Chairman, Program Committee 3, Critic 2; History Club; Glee Club; Section, President 2; Dress Council, President 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 ; School Play 1 ; Yearbook Staff I, 3 Charlotte H. Ritchie HADDON HEIGHTS Tau Phi, Vice-President 2; Art Club, Vice- President 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Class, Vice- President 3; Section, Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Dormitory, House Treasurer 1 ; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Children ' s Christ- mas Party 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 ; Pageant of Time 1 ; School Play 2 ; Year Book Staff 3 Hazel Roberts PENNS GROVE Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Section, President 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 [47 Marion Robinson CAPI- MAY (OCRT HOIJSK Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1,3: Dormitory Association, Unit, Treasurer 2 BiRGiTTF Rod f AMDI N Omega Delta, Vice-President 2; Art Club; Glee Club 1,2; Big Brother and Sister Coun- cil, Vice-President 2 ; Class, Vice-President 1, 3; Section, Treasurer 1, President 1, 2, 3; Chairman, Critic Luncheon Committee 3; School Play 2 Miriam E. Samliir WFSTVILLH Tau Phi, Treasurer 2 ; Music Club 1 ; Psy- chology Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Treasurer 1 S. Elvamae Saulpaugh (.LOUCESTER Omega Delta, Chairman, Program Commit- tee 3 ; History Club, Secretary 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Secretary 1, 3; Year Book Staff 3 Lillian Ruth Schablr COLLINGSWOOD Sei Yu Kai ; Psychology Club, Vice-President 1; Glee Club; Class, Treasurer 2, Critic 3; Scholarship Committee 2 Grace L. Slagraves WOODBURY Tau Phi, Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club, Presi- dent 2 ; Glee Club 1 ; Achievement Board, Vice-President 2 ; Big Brother and Sister Council 1 ; Class, President 3 Helen Sherry MILLVILLE Sei Yu Kai; Art Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Section, President 1, 2, Gym Captain 2, 3, Dress Captain 2; Christmas Play 2; Year Book Staff 1 Florence Marie Silvers VINE land Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Section, Dress Cap- tain 1 RhLLA SlMPKINS Ellen Smith MILLVILLE Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club, Chair- man, Program Committee 1 ; Class, President 2 ; Scholarship Committee 1 CRANFORD Nu Lambda Sigma, Treasurer 1 ; Music Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Section, Treasurer 1; Scholarship Committee 2; School Play 1, 2; Year Book, Editor 3 Kathrvn Soistmann CAMDHN Omega Delta; Art Club; Achievement Board ; Outdoor Play 2 c Irlni: E. Sokolowski ALPHA Nil Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dormitory, President 2, Unit President 3, Unit Secretary 2 ; School Play 1, 2; Dramatic Club Play 1; Hockey Team 2; Hockey Manager 2; Basketball 2 50} Alma Mae Stanton CEDARVILLE Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Class, Chairman, Program Committee 1, Treasurer 3 ; Dormitory Association, House President 2; School Orchestra 1, 2 Helen Marion Stover COLLINGSWOOD Sei Yu Kai ; History Club, President 3, Chairman, Program Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Section, Secretary 2, Vice-President 1 ; Orchestra 2, 3 Laura T. Stratton M. Hope Sutton oaklyn wildwood Woloka, Editor of Streak 1, Critic 2; Dra- Omega Delta, Secretary 1; Outdoor Club; matic Club, Secretary 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 3; Scholarship Committee 2 „ •;;- [51 M. Evelyn Terry PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nu Lambda Sigma, Critic 3 ; Music Club ; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Secretary 1 ; Scholar- ship Committee 2 ; Manager of School S ore 2, 3: Chairman, Invitation Committee, Chil- dren ' s Hallowe ' en Party 2 Glady s L. Thompson (,LASSBC)R() Sei Yu Kai, President 3 ; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1, 3; Section, President 3; Chairman, Freshman Sing 1 ; Scholarship Committee 2 ; Year Book Staff 3 Alma M. Thomas HRIDGETON Omega Delta; Dramatic Club, Treasurer 2, 3; Section, Vice-President 2 Alice Helen Townsend WHSTMONT Omega Delta, Chairman, Program Commit- tee 2, Critic 2; History Club, President 2, Critic 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Section, President 2, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2; Scholar- ship Committee 2; Chairman, Hospitality Committee 1 ; Chairman, Toy Committee for Big Brother and Sister Organization 2 ; School Play 1 ; Christmas Play 2 ; Year Book Staff 1, 3, Business Manager 3 52] Redina Tuttle Mary Evelyn Wallace ASBURY PARK Sei Yu Kai, Treasurer 1; Art Club; Glee Club 1 ; Section, Dress Captain 1 ; Dormi- tory Association, President, Unit, 2 ; Scholar- ship Committee 2; Basketball Team 1 Helen H. Ward CENTERTON Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Section, Vice-Presi- dent 3 MILLVILLE Sei Yu Kai, Vice-President 1 ; Outdoor Club; Class, Chairman, Financial Committee 1; Scholarship Committee 1 Janet Wilkins PITMAN Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club; Glee Club 1 Odella Myrtle Wilkins Elizabeth Henrietta Williams ATLANTIC CITY Sei Yu Kai; Music Club; Glcc Club 1 ATLANTIC CITY Sigma Phi Kappa, Chairman, Program Com- mittee 3; Music Club; Glee Club; Scholar- ship Committee 2 Marie Williams SALFM Tau Phi, Treasurer 1 ; Home Economics Club, Chairman, Program Committee 2, Treas- urer 3; Section, Secretary 2, Dress Captain 2 Grack C. Wolf Katharine Woods SOMERS POINT Woloka, Treasurer 2; Art Club; Glee Club 1 ; Section, President 1 GLASSBORO Woloka, Treasurer 1; Outdoor Club; Glee Club I ; Section Secretary 1 ; Chairman, Cafe- teria Committee, Children ' s Halloween Party 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 ; Year Book Staff, Advertising Manager 3 Ruth Yost CLAYTON Sei Yu Kai ; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent 3 ; Glee Club ; Section, Secretary 2 Eleanor Young Eugi:ni; V. Young (LHM HNTON Tau Pill, President 2; Art Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Section, Secretary 1, Dress Captain 1, 2; Chairman, Hospitality Committee 2 ; Pageant of Time 1 COLOGNi; Nu Lambda Sigma, Critic 2 ; Rho Sigma Nu, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Class, Vice- President 2 ; School Play 2 Lena C. Zanni RICHLAND Sei Yu Kai; Home Economics Club; Section, Treasurer 1, Dress Captain 1, Gym Captain 2 ; Scholarship Committee 2 Alumni Message To the Class of 1932: The Alumni Association takes this opportunity to extend a most cordial welcome to its new members. Since, upon graduating from the Normal School, you automatically become members, it might be timely to acquaint you with a few of its objectives. It is our purpose to support the Student Lo.m Fund. This is done by faithfully keeping the pledge which we made before leaving the Normal School. It is certainly unnecessary to remind ycu of the service this fund offers to students. It may be wise, however, to remind you that an investment in knowledge, whether for yourself or for others, always pays the best interest. Each of you, when you entered the Glassboro State Normal School, set for yourselves a worthwhile goal. That objective is not attained on the day of graduation. Upon leaving your Alma Mater you take with you, whether consciously or unconsciously, ideals and attitudes which have been , ' c quired through experience, contact with others, and books. Cultivate these genuinely sound, sane principles. Keep them ever before you; and, to use a modern term, broadcast them! As an association and as individuals, we are striving to carry these ideas with us wherever we go. We are anticipating with the greatest pleasure your assistance, know- ing how those years of intensive work previous to graduation have prepared you. Those years have been laying the foundaticn for your entrance into one of the noblest of professions. We, as an educational association, feel privileged to be a part of such a pro- fession. Our objectives are many and varied. We have not tried to enumerate them, but our rule never varies. No matter how unattainable a goal may seem, the secret of success is to give constancy to purpose. ■ — Marie Gosling PvesiJeiit, Alumni Association he: OA 20th: 24th: 26th: October 3rd: Senior Class Diary 1929-1930 September 11th: Tliosc one hundred ,ind fifty persons who are to comprise the Fresh- man Class of this year have upon this day broken ground for the new three year course. They look like a promising lot. Wait to sec if they fulfill that promise! The Freshman Class deemed it expedient to have a party in order that the unity so much desired among classes might be fostered. The home room teachers were pre.sent and joined wholeheartedly in our activities. That well seasoned class, the Senior 6 ' s, bestowed a portion of their spice upon their godchildren, the Freshman 6 ' s. The bright faces of the Freshman 4 ' s express more adequately than words the pleasure they derived from the entertainment given in their honor by the Senior 4 ' s. We look back with pride upon our first class meeting in which the pioneer officers were elected and we felt the high dignity of Normal School descend upon us. Not with the motive of single blessedness did we select our advisers, for we have two guiding stars: Miss Dare and Miss Herckner. The class of ' 32 is rapidly carving its niche in this scheme of the Normal School. The members are putting their best into their work. We hear that the faculty members are disposed to think well of us. Today we were initiated into the idea of working for achievement credits. No longer do we fear to cross the threshold of a training school door; and when once in, we picture ourselves as the arbiters of destiny in future years. Someone should warn the turkey that the ' 32 ' s arc about to seek him out as a victim for their indoor sport during this coming Thanksgiving season. The Freshman 3 ' s and their senior sisters made merry today. It was very evident that the enjoyment derived was of no mean proportions. 10th: November 4th : 12th: 28th: December 3rd: 6th: The Freshman 6 ' s dehght not in hiding their hght under a bushel, but seek preferably a dormitory in which to express the festive spirit. 15th: We are being constantly reminded of the Maine woods by the aromatic scents from Christmas greens; and the spirt of Yuletide has fairly caught us all, with the result that we carol in all places and at all times. 20th: ' Tis too bad that one should joke over such a great occasion, but it does seem as if the matter of holidays meets with little objection from our class at this season. 22nd: Lovely indeed was our candle light service. It seemed to take us back to that DAY of DAYS when music welcomed the arrival of a Savior and the star pointed the way. January 3rd: Everyone is back after the holidays, full of good spirits and an over- whelming desire to take notes once again. Pleased indeed are we that fortune favored us during the chapel period today, not only with an address but with illustrations as well from Mr. Ross Musselman ' s travels in the west. It is the first time that we, as a group, have met Mr. Musselman. The Messieurs Palmer have been so kind as to cooperate wtih Miss Little in the matter of Penmanship; all Freshman are invited to take at least some measure of interest in the ensuing results. 21st: We saw our first Normal School commencement today. It set many of us thinking of what the future has in store for the ' 32 s. February 6th: Today heralded the birth of our class song, and we .sang it over and over until the walls echoed in unison. 13th: The Freshman B ' s have arrived and are taking up the green cloak which we are rapidly slipping from our shoulders. At this time the Fresh- man A 5 ' s come forward. 21st: We are all busily copying the Seniors, helping the weaker brethren, and incidently swamping the bewildered faculty with last minute achievement slips testifying to deeds of which they know nothing. March 3rd: Today is to bring forth the first event in that miracle of ingenuity and originality — Freshman Week. There is .something for everyone, so be present and get your share of the good things being planned. 12th: The opportunity has just been given us to put our psychological knowl- 6th: nth: [59 edge on paper; tor, from all accounts, the laws of forgetting are still in vogue. 21st: Die] you hear something exceptional today? It was the echo of practice from the Glee Club Concert, the first one in our experience; and we are making our contemporaries sit up and take notice at our musical ability. April 6th: Dr. Savitz and our advisers, in partnership, congratulated us on our Fre.shman Week. Our presentations of various class banners, the scholarship parade, and the original songs and sketches were received with enthusiasm by both the faculty and our fellow classmen. 10th: If a normal school student is told he is to have from April 12 to 22 off for spring vacation, how many hours during that holiday does he spend doing school work? I have a sneakin ' notion, not so many. 24th: Those Freshman 6 ' s are certainly live wires. It takes a brave soul to admit he doesn ' t agree that their chapel exercises are interesting. May 9th: It ' s all very well to have your tree planted on the campus and then go out from time to time to show it to a friend, but the Freshman A ' s have a better idea. They mean to buy copper or zinc tags, make up an original name for their trees, put this name along with their own names on the tags, and put them on the trees so that all who read may reap. 23rd: A patent has been taken out by the class of ' 32 for the greatest mirth producer invented in all time, an All-Comedy Day. It ' s hard on the blues, for a laugh a day keeps gloom away and we ' re all a year ahead. The stunts portrayed by the various classes were revelations of skill and ability. 29th: That rare day in June we all read about must overdo itself this year in order to keep its laurels, for May Day of 1931 is the pride of us all and we won ' t readily cede its glories to another day. June 4th: Were you one of those who stood with the Freshmen under the sky today and heard them sing as never before? Those songs came from the heart. All the joy, hopes, and affections of those ' 32 ' s clung to each note. They initiated the idea of a Freshman Sing that would serve to live in memory and recall the cjuiet of the twilight hour under the columns of their Alma Mater. THEQ 13th: 15th: 21st: It ' s a little surprising to see bold Robin and his merry men mistaking the campus for Sherwood Forest, so we shall investigate the matter. Robin it is, for the pranks and voice are the same; but he, oddly enough, seems to resemble Ruth Hookstra. Maid Marion favors Dorothy Macintosh to a great extent, and wc will wager a trip to Camp Savitz that a little detective work would bring to light other Freshmen under Sherwood garb. Another class bade its adieu to our Alma Mater today, and we who were once Freshies now hnd ourselves the Junior Class of 1931. Good-bye G.S.N.S. Summer calls us; but, when September comes, we ' ll meet again with renewed vigor and |oyful spirit. 1 930-1 9. n September 25th: It wasn ' t Christmas, but even so it would have been fitting for us to sing the first line of ' O Come All Ye Faithful a few days ago when numerous bright faces and merry voices set corridors and classrooms ringing again. October 2nd: Our last class meeting left us semi-orphans, for Miss Dare has been overtaken by Dan Cupid. She was our friend and we all remember her as one whose life holds up to us a pattern from which to mold our own. With the departure of one, our remaining parent takes us all unto her- self. Miss Herckner is now at the helm of our ship of class and we know that with her there, no seas shall we fear to traverse — for a good pilot makes the sailors brave. 15th: It ' s a difficult proposition to keep Juniors down. They are bound to slip out and astound you. Come bring your mun and enjoy the fun. Junior Stunt Day is come. 26th: Many poor soles have passed into transparency from too much pressure between foot and floor. To dance or not wasn ' t a question for the Junior Prom participants; their feet just wouldn ' t behave. November 6th: Some of us have been enjoying ourselves over the week-end at Camp Savitz. If you are interested in an activity program, why not join us on our next trip, which will be very soon. ' ' Camp life not only gives that desired chest expansion, but it affords an excellent opportunity for learn- ing the culinary art from the can to the finished product. [61 4th: The members of tlie faculty are still enjoying the Beacon blankets bestowed upon them by their admiring students. 20th: Everyone is packing and doing all those odd jobs that seem to congre- gate in the greatest profusion at a time like this. What time is this.- Well, for the benefit of those who may have forgotten today ' s announce- ment, it is the last day for achievement credits to be signed before the Thanksgiving holidays. December 6th: Deck the hall with boughs of holly is all very well for merry England, but the Juniors will respond more readily if these words are changed to Deck the halls with chains of laurel. We have just learned that to our care has been entrusted the decoration of the halls. nth: It has gotten so Christmasy here that we expect every time we turn a corner to bump into that jolly gentleman who drives his sleigh over housetops and slips down chimneys. We are practicing for our Christmas Sing which is to be given very soon. That will be another choice bit for this diary. Incidentally, if you are curious to know how people in other lands spend Christmas, come into our rooms and we will show you. 23rd: Slowly, with measured step, through the soft dark of the auditorium, came the spirits of Christm.as. In one hand they carried a candle which swayed gently as they sang those carols that everyone loves and which at this season carry us back into a wondrous night of long ago. The spirits grouped themselves before us; we saw their human form; yet to all, that sense of lovely awe continued to cling. January 8th: The faculty are cutting lunch line, thereby making use of the ruling laid down unanimously by the school that they might do .so. The Juniors hope, however, that they will carefully retrain from noting any past, present, or future cuttings made in that same line by teachers in embryo. 23rd: There is an orchestra playing in the gymnasium; that may mean that Mr. Esbjornson is practicing his aesthetic dancing. The walls and ceil- ings are draped with gaily colored papers; Miss Vander Mark and Miss Herckner may be trying out color schemes. Lights are twinkling and palms wave slowly, but both of these may be to make Mr. Boughner feel at home and dispel fear of the dark. Well, anyone might make these three guesses, but the fact still remains THEOA that the major item has been omitted— people are dancing, and at this season that means the Junior-Senior Prom. February °)th: It might be well to list here just a few points that we may wonder about in future years: Is Miss Neilsen still hunting her keys? Are students still pursuing Dr. Savitz to secure O.K. ' s on dancing dates, camping trips, and unusual programs in chapel? Does Miss Davis still wave her magic wand? To what extent have the covers on Bonser and Mossman become threadbare through handling? When is a spruce a pine and not a cedar ? 23rd: The critics of our fellow classmates who are out in the field have come in to hear Dr. Reeder and incidentally to test their practice girls ' ability to carry on, carry out, and carry over. March 15th: If experience is the best teacher, then we have a very fine lesson today, for we have been to Spring Road. Truly the old teacher-pupil rela- tionships are fast being displaced by a finer type, and the children respond to it as to something they love and will work hard to maintain. 27th: The Juniors have devised a very worthwhile scheme whereby all those who fear that the writing on their reports may not bring forth the parental blessing are invited to cooperate with the scholarship com- mittee and through their aid dispel all that gloom. April 2nd: The Junior Class extended its appreciation to Miss Herckner for her aid in the Junior Week Program. It is coming along very well, so be prepared for something good in the near future. I4th: It is our motto to keep in touch as near as possible with the big things which are going on in the teaching field surrounding us. During the 17th and 18th of this month there is to be a Teachers ' Convention in New York City. Miss Rod and Miss Curtis have been chosen as dele- gates to this convention to bring back to us all the information they can gather. 25th: Today we heard from our delegates who attended the Teachers ' Con- vention. The gleanings were extremely interesting and from all accounts we, here in Glassboro, have something that made those in other fields take note — our achievement system. Many of the delegates questioned [63 our representatives on this system and were very much impressed with what they learned ; in fact, they even planned to try it. May 8th: By now we have all had our first chance to put our finger in the teach- ing pie. It ' s a decidedly new experience to plan real lessons for real children, but it is one that returns three-fold the effort put mto it. It won ' t be so long before that situation will be very real and be meas- ured in years, not weeks. 17th: Busy indeed are they who have pledged themselves to support and carry out Junior June Week. It is rapidly creeping on, that time when readmess and exercise shall produce the desired effect. June 2nd: Some of the fear of the dentist has been dispelled by the 3 ' s presenta- tion of Wisdom Teeth which showed that there is humor lurking even in the trials of life. 3rd: We listened with pleasure to the musical program presented this morn- ing by the Senior 5 ' s. The talent in that class shows promise of some brilliant musicians in future years. 4th: This morning we went back to the America which Columbus knew and watched a group of very ferocious Indians depict for us a story full of interest and wisdom. 6th: The opening day of Junior June Week is here and we greeted it in song during the outdoor chapel this morning. This type of chapel is another evidence of Junior originality. 7th: Proof that pictures, if presented well, can live was shown today by the Junior 6 ' s. Everyone enjoyed these reproductions, not alone for their careful selection but for the splendid character portrayals. 8th: The Junior -i s take great pleasure in presenting, for your approval, their circus comprised of indescribable wonders who will perform in manners befitting their stations. Before starting, you are warned not to feed the animals or to upset the delicate nerves of the clowns by laughing aloud. We thank you! yth: What could be more fitting as a link between those things which have gone before and as a climax to an enjoyable week than the crowning of a June Queen The Junior 2 ' s have a knack of doing things ex- tremely well. When once they set their minds to a thing, they all 64] pull together and it goes through. It was with this spirit that they planned and presented Sleeping Beauty, crowning her in the final scene, the Queen of Junior June Week. 19th: Everyone is cordially invited to attend Stunt Day, It has two aims: the first is to give you a good hour of pleasure, and the other is to get money to pay for the completion of handbooks for the student body. Bring your dimes and laugh with us. We are expecting you. 21st: We bid good-bye to our Junior title, for when we gather here next year the Senior front row of the auditorium will be ours. 1931-1932 September 19th: This year is to bring about the advent of another yearbook; this one to be based on the settlement of New Jersey. We, as this year ' s Senior Class, are putting our best into it, and both the sketches and write-ups so far have been very fine. 25th: Some of us are preparing for our last ten weeks of practice teaching, the last one we will have before going into schools of our own. Since this is our second advent into the field, it is only natural that we should go with confidence, remembering past pleasures. October 7th: That very worthwhile old saying, United we stand, divided we fall, has no bearing on the Senior situation at the present time. Both the odds and the evens are doing their bit and doing it in two dif- ferent places, but who dares say they are failing? AH those who see fit to disagree with this statement will be com- pelled to an.swer to the Senior Class. 16th: If some phase of your beauty seems to err in the slightest degree, now is the time to have it renovated or removed. The photographers are here and they will gladly take care of any discrepancies. 23rd: There have been rumors that all practice students are to attend Teachers ' Institute this year. Be that as it may, we all feel pleasure in the thought that such an opportunity is to be ours, especially when Miss Helen Holt is to be one of the main speakers. Miss Holt, it has been stated, will take for her addresses two main topics, The Mother of President Harding and Mahatma Ghandi. [65 November 6th: Out in tlic teaching field today are some people wlio feel that they have suddenly fallen heir to a large portion of humanity. This feeling is caused by the critic luncheon, that time-honored custom which seems to take away all the supports and yet makes us prove that our true worth is in being, not seeming. So much for the students ' point of view! Let us see what the critics are doing. They have two great pleasures in store for them: Dr. Betzner is to talk to them on Chil- dren ' s Literature, and a fine menu for their luncheon has been planned. The students, in order to show their great appreciation, will present Dr. Betzner with a bowl ot Durand glass hlled with violets. I4th: First in teaching, first in the faculty, and first in the heart of the student body is the man to whom this year ' s Senior Class has dedicated its yearbook — Dr. J. J. Savitz. 18th: Today Dr. Green, Headmaster of Pennington, gave us a very in- teresting address on Westminster Abbey. He dwelt on the famous poets enshrined there and gave us brief, pithy sayings from their works. 19th: The odd sections have gone out to take their places in the field, thereby filling the gap left by the incoming evens. They do not go out with Normal School preparation alone; for we, from our vast knowledge, have given them food for thought. 20th: If there is one person whom all school people, young and old, love and admire, it is Miss Askew. She has talked to us all many, many times but her messages are always refreshing. Today we have her with us again. She will talk to us on making literature interesting to children and on ways by which we may accjuire material. December 1 1th: A class of Senior 2 ' s has proven that haste does not always make waste; sometimes it may prove the means to a very enjoyable end. In just one week the 2 ' s planned, organized, and carried out a dance that gave no less than fifty-six couples an evening to be remembered. I ' Sth: More of the critics are coming in today to participate in a specially planned program given in their honor. Dr. Green of Pennington will be the speaker of the occasion, so we rest assured that among the laughs which he sows so plentifully there will be many wholesome grains worthy of gathering. 21st: Only witli the most careful practice can such an effect as was presented tonight be achieved. Our Christmas Sing has been our pride in past years, but this year we feel the solemnity of the candle service and the glory of those ancient carols hold out to us not only present hope and joy, but hope and joy in the years to come when we shall see others follow our footsteps in the mellow glow of candle light. 23rd: It is at this season that we revert to those customs which our fore- fathers brought from English shores. The boar ' s head in miniature steams on a green platter ; the plum pudding rests snugly in its bed of holly; and the wassail bowl sends up fragrant odors. All form a background for the carolers as they bring in the laurel chains. This is the grand finale which is to usher in the holiday season and give every one of us a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. January 5th: Father Time seems to feel that since prosperity doesn ' t appear to be around any of the corners we have examined so far, a new year might renew the spirit of exploit — so he slipped one in. Be sure to write 1932 from now on; and remember. Leap Year has its advantages. 8th: A new and interesting aspect of Spain, as it is today, was presented to us in chapel this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hare gave colored il- lustrations and a talk on their own experiences in that country. I6th: Miss Olive Gould is to talk to us on the British-India relationships. Miss Gould knows India, and her address promises to give a world- wide topic added importance to us here. 17th: We are looking forward to the musicales which have been scheduled to take place during this month and the two following ones. It is the first time within our experience at Normal School that such an op- portunity has been ofl ered, and we all hope that the musicales may prove so interesting that they become a yearly event. 26th: The faculty members are barely visible above the achievement slips which have descended upon them in a deluge during the last minute rush. A teacher certainly must be broadminded and farsighted to sign on that line without a tremor. February 4th: During the past month we have heard two of the musicales scheduled for this season. The Brahms Quartet gave selections from American and European music. Their colorful colonial costumes added much to their charm. We heard selections of types of songs profitable as well as pleasurable from the Roxy Male Quartet. 5th: Today the Alumni banquet is in style. The menu is as ever a factor of great importance. But it is the get-together spirit that makes every- one desire to be present. 8th: Freshman Week is still in the embryonic stage so we know little of what to expect. The standards of the class, however, promise only the very best in the way of entertainment. 17th: It is practically needless to mention the fact that tonight the Man- hattan String Quartet will be with us to add another bright spot to the school day memories of future years. 18th: The faculty are to exhibit their skill on the basketball field this after- noon. One and all are invited to come out to the game and see what good sports our faculty members are. 23rd: Yesterday brought into the limelight the birthday of the great man whom we all call The Father of our Country. The whole nation stopped its labors to look back two hundred years to the time when Washington stood before our infant nation and dared England to step on us. March 3rd: Today the Senior Class came together for another one of those class meetings which will soon be gone forever. Old and new business will cease to be a current phrase; it will go down in the pages of school history as Memories. l6th: The new adventurers on the Normal School Sea, or as they prefer to be called, the February Class of 1932, seem to be weathering the gales of the new voyage. We hope that they may find as much pleasure and profit in their three years as we did in ours. 18th: The Glee Club Concert this year is to be based on the old Greek story of Ceres and Proserpine. 29th: A word of warning to even the most seasoned of us will not go amiss. Be careful on April 1st; many have sacrificed their dignity by reach- ing to pick off the raveling that never existed. April 8th: All good things must end and so we bid adieu to our musical en- tertainers of the past few months. We hope that in the years to come such an opportunity may be given again many times to gladden the hearts of those who are yet to come to G. S. N. S. 21st: One of the big problems of the Senior schedule is the plan for May Day. It must be finer than any that have gone before, and we haven ' t a doubt but what it will be. May 4th: We haven ' t stinted in time, neither have we stinted in energy; and out on the campus is soon to be seen the results: exercises, dances, games, and stunts, presenting a kaleidoscope of colored patterns. l6th: It was a great pleasure to us to be able to dress up and attend a Spring Tea given by the faculty in our honor. There no longer lingers in our minds any doubt as to the faculty ' s ability to discourse on other than school subjects. June 7th: All of us are looking forward to that occasion when cares shall fade into the past, and we can revel in a Senior Picnic at Camp Savitz. There is something about June that makes us crave the great out-doors and the first joys of summer. 15th: Away up in the city of Camden there stands a building which is to be our goal of festivities before many days have passed. A Junior or Freshman has only to mention the magic words, Walt Whitman, and before the mind of every Senior the words, Senior Banquet, ' rise in reply. 26th: Things will certainly be in a busy state during this month, especially among the Seniors. That dignity we have been acquiring for three years is now about to be put to the test. Can we refrain from smiling broadly at Mother or Aunt Susie? Do we feel the target for all eyes, when in reality we are only a small part of the whole? Shall we move just a little and be comfortable or shall wc spoil that pose we are endeavoring to maintain? These and many other questions arise during the baccalaureate sermon, so refresh your memories on what to do and when. 28th: Three chapters have we left in the annals of the Normal School, three years of work, play, and companionship. All of these memories we will carry with us into our new surroundings to rekindle the fires which sink to smouldering, yet never d ' e. — Angie Green Will of the Class of ' 32 AROUND tlie lon ' , rectangular table was assembled a group of young people, solemn and dignified. A fire burned brightly on the hearth and from its lambent flames emanated a mellow glow which lent the majestic room an aspect of soothing softness, A strong March wind whistled long and drearily through the night as it struck the outer walls of the building. The faces of those around the table were radiant; yet, the close observer could discern in each countenance a faint trace of sadness. Who were the youthful members of this assembly. ' ' What was the character of the business which had led them to convene at this time and place? As if in answer to our curiosity, a maiden at the head of the table arose and smiled at those about her. In a voice filled with the fervor and enthusiasm of youth, she addressed her companions: For three years we have enjoyed certain privileges, contacts, and experiences which have been denied those less fortunate than we. We have worked and we have played. Look back over the past for a moment and think of the number of pleasant social times we shared with our faculty and classmates; times in which Happiness and Joy were the mighty sovereigns and we the responsive subjects. In everyone ' s life there comes a time when he must give up that which is dear to him. Life and Civilization progress; the Old makes way for the New; men come, men go; changes take place con- tinually; there is very little which remains constant. Soon, we, too, will face a change. For us it will mean merely a change in location and duties; those fine ideals which we have learned remain steadfast always. The faculty of the Normal School has carefully and painstakingly guided our thoughts and learnings so that we may perform our future work with the greatest ef- ficiency of which we are capable. Now we must go forth and make possible the materialization of those ideals which we have established. Our old places here will be occupied by our brothers and sisters, the Juniors. Very soon they will follow us into the world of children and become our co-workers. Because of this, we wish them to enjoy opportunities and experiences similar to those which were ours during the past year. We have come together tonight in this Com- munity Room of the Glassboro State Normal School to draw an official statement wishing the Juniors success in their future undertakings and bestowing on them all the privileges we have enjoyed. 70] Since this is a matter of great moment, it is necessary that we work together in forming this last Will and Testament of the Class of ' 32. The speaker calmly resumed her place at the head of the table amid much applause from the group. The atmosphere was immediately transformed from one of thoughtful silence to one filled with excitement and voluble conversation. The testators were very eager to draw the will and they glibly exchanged comments and opinions. Soon the surface of the table became invisible under a layer of notepaper on which were scribbled fragmentary bits of their thoughts. After much discussion and deliberation the following testament was finally evolved: The Class of 1932 of the State Normal School at Glassboro hereby makes a formal statement leaving to the student body much that it has enjoyed in the three years of study at this Institution of Learning. To Dr. Savitz and the Faculty: We leave our gratitude and appreciation tor their careful guidance and help which have brought us nearer our goal. We take great pride in leaving with them a large portion of our success which is rightly theirs. In addition, we leave our sincerest affection and loyalty. On the Juniors we bestow: 1. The third year of normal school work. 2. The first six rows in Chapel which we have occupied with pride and dignity during the past year. 3. The privilege of leading the ( hapcl procession. 4. The valuable experience of receiving and entertaining the training teachers of Southern New Jersey. The privilege of caroling through the halls prior to our Christmas recess. In addition we leave the Juniors the following attitudes, habits, and skills: Attitudes: 1. The splendid spirit of cooperation and altruism with which wc con- ducted all our class business and activities. 2. The privilege of looking down on the new Freshmen as weaklings who have a great deal to learn in three years. 3. The confidence and open-mindedncss with which we brought all our problems to our instructors. [71 Habits: 1. The promptness with which we lianded in notebooks and assignments. 2. Our punctuaUty in attending classes. 3. Our fame for returning Ubrary books when due. 4. The habit of liolding our tongues in Chapel hnes while everyone about us was engaged in silly chatter. Unparalleled Skills: 1. The tact with which we handled behavior problems. 2. Our unvarying ability to follow directions. 3. Our adeptness in making attractive frocks. 4. The marvelous ease with which we write breath-taking descriptions. 5. Our expert use of the Palmer Method of Penmanship. 6. Our ability to compile excellent units of work. To the Student body we becjueath: 1. The mighty expanse of oaks, evergreens, flowers, and the birds which make our Campus a thing of beauty. 2. The joys and pleasures afforded by that haven of retreat. Camp Savitz. 3. The privilege of taking part in the Winter and Spring Arbor Day ceremonies. 4. The privilege of making the Christmas Sing one of the loveliest services of the year. 5. The thrill of partaking in the inspiring Procession of Lanterns. 6. The privilege of listening to the soft tones of the vibrating gong which daily calls us from our work into the realm of the Spiritual and Sublime. 7. Our spirit of loyalty and cooperation in all matters concerning the welfare of our Alma Mater. 8. Our unwavering interest in Education. 9. The opportunity and privilege of upholding those traditions that have grown with the school, beautiful, firm, and strong as the white columns which adorn its entrance. We, the undersigned, being sound in mind and body do hereby leave this, the last Will and Testament of the sixteenth graduating class of the Glassboro State Normal School in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two, to the above mentioned beneficiaries. Signed, Class of 1932 Scnhe — Emma Grimaldi 72] Class Prophecy THERE it stood — one of those vivid reminders of old colonial days, a Southern mansion, spacious and lovely, resting in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains. The winding driveway was bordered by stately oaks, from whose massive frames were hewn the pillars which commanded the entrance. Greeted by a genial host, I crossed the threshold and entered a wide, vaulted hall from which I passed into the long pillared drawing-room. Over the old-fashioned, high marble mantel hung a portrait of Robert E. Lee, clad in uniform and holding his plumed hat in his right hand. At one corner of the mantel, a furled Confederate flag leaned until it touched the frame of the picture. On a highly polished, mahogany table, the light from a pair of old Colonial candlesticks was reflected like twinkhng twin stars that shimmer in a lake. Crimson roses were heaped in a Wedgcwood bowl on which the tiny figures stood out, clear-cut as cameos. At the suggestion of my host, I sank into one of the winged chairs which graced either side of the fireplace. After the intense heat of the Southland during the day, the evening had cooled and the high-piled logs, burning briskly in the fireplace, supple- mented by the subtle fragrance of the roses, lent me a drowsiness that I could not resist. Hazily, the walls of this hospitable room seemed to close about me. Six great family portraits, gilt-edged and ponderous, loomed suddenly before my heavily-lidded eyes. Unexpectedly imbued with life and taking on a third dimension, the first one in the line, a man of stern visage and thin aristocratic features, stepped down and proffered me a newspaper clipping which he had taken from within the folds of his brocaded robe. Eagerly unfolding the paper, I read the caption and ensuing article: Senior 1 Class Muriel Auerbach — Eirst-class dressmaker for the fashion shops. Mary Ellen Baker — Permanent chairman of all local dance committees. Pauline Baker — John Wanamaker ' s foremost sport model. Sylvia Block — Debator: Why Not Be Carefree? Mildred Brown — Instructor, Hampton Institute. Rose Contole — History instructor at What Has Happened College. Catherine Clemens — Sports editor for College News. Elisabeth Erskine — Composer of college songs and cheers. Norma Fisher — Instructor of fine arts abroad. Cordelia Gibbs — Information bureau at Brains Co. Rhoda Glaspey — Substitute for Fritz Kreisler. Doris Heritage — Dean of Happy Times College. Cordelia Howard — Hear her tickle the ivories! Dorothy Koch — Piano instructor of note at the Academy of Music. EHzabeth Maclary — Newly appointed principal of grade school. Rosemary Madison — A blushing bride. Frances Marvin — Basketball, hockey, and soccer coach at Speedy College. Margaret Peters — Shopowner of Marge ' s Dainty Wares. ' Miriam Samler — Impersonator of Little Jack Little. Evelyn Terry — Author of the latest book, Learning to Play Cards Quickly and Efficiently. ' Alice Townsend — Free advice on the care and repair of all types of automobiles cheerfully given during spare moments. Janet Wilkins — Strong follower of a certain University. The next, a lady of dainty grace and charm, brought with her a letter that she treasured because it had been sent to her by Thomas Jefferson. In it was contained a copy of his speech in which he commended certain outstanding citizens. Proudly she handed it to me to read: Senior 2 Class Alice Bedard — Head Dean of S. P. C. A. (Special Personality College Asso- ciation) . Mary Bennett — President of High Ideal College. Jennie Bloom — Designer of clothes at Madame Butterfly ' s Fifth Avenue Shoppe. Mildred Davis — Organizer of Orphaned Animals Society (especially mice). Christine Dagrosa — Author of A Good Notebook and How to Keep One. Miriam Eisenring — Owner of C. G. C. (College Girls ' Camp). Marion Englehard — Inventor of lesson and unit plan machine. Elizabeth Falkinburg — Model for latest brand of toothpaste. Ruth Friedman — Author of How to Help Your Friends in Class. Nancy Gardner — Partnership in National Bus Lines. Evelyn Goff — Society expert for the success of debutante dances, teas, and engagement parties. Angle Green — New Artist for Albert Payson Terhune ' s dog sketches. Leona Hitchner — Archeologist who discovered the femur of a dinosaur. Vivian Jepson — Leader of Bach Choral Society (5000 voices). Zoe Mulvey — Original impersonator of ring master in circus, Minnic-the- Moocher, and Chief One-Big-Laugh. Charlotte Richie — Member of Theatre Guild, playing queen roles in Shake- spearean drama. Marion Robinson — Dynamite expert on study of Bolshevik plots. Birgitte Rod — President of Federated Women ' s Clubs for eight successive terms, due to Normal School experience. Kathryn Soistmann — Madame Soisette, internationally famous beauty expert (reduction of avoirdupois, a specialty). Laura Stratton — Compiler of the works of modern poets. Irene Sokolowski — Author of new Soko Plan of Education — Similar to Dalton ' s. Elizabeth Williams — Composer and famous singer of Blues songs. Grace Wolf — Collector of modern works of art. Eleanor Young — Kitchen expert for Good Housekeeping. Then followed a debonaire young gentleman of the South. Bowing slightly, he offered for my reading, a copy of Who ' s Who — Year of 1952: Senior 3 Class Elizabeth Bolger — Research worker. Lena Bucca — Director of Home Economics. Gloria Finckenor — Star in the cinema industry. Margaret Fish — Beauty specialist. Ruth Fisher — Model for Pierre. Sara Harrington — Driver of school busses. Ruth Hookstra — Model housewife. Evelene Kelley — Owner of jewelry store; competitor of B. B. and B. Kathleen Kelly — A missionary in Hawaiian Islands. Anne Kershaw — Successful lawyer. Dorothy Leckie — Ideal reached — Perfect 36. Helen Lee — Model school teacher. Edith Maiden — Elocutionist. Jeanne Merendino — Teacher of aesthetic dancing. Theresa Merendino — Doctor ' s assistant. Emma Moore — Dramatic critic. Kathryn Mulford — A blushing bride. Hazel Roberts — Editor of Home Department in current magazine. Katherine Woods — Advertising Manager. Ruth Yost — Dietitian of girl ' s college. Lena Zanni — Best Seller: How to Retain a Girlish Figure. [75 Unusually tall and very handsome was the stately woman who directed my attention to the heavy brass tablet standing at my elbow. Prior to its placement in the cornerstone of the new State House, this scroll had been left in the care of my host. Bending over so that my view might be uninterrupted, 1 read the engraved names of the year ' s notable figures: Senior 4 Class Beatrice Burachio — Chief librarian in a university. Laura Bundens — Author of The Art of Keeping That Schoolgirl Figure. Margaret Burns — Authority on Methods in Teaching Geography. Emily Caputi — Hockey Coach. Dorothy Evens — Literary Buyer for Five and Ten. Irene Gilbert — Assistant in Physical Education Department. Muriel Knowles — Principal in Private School for Kindergarten Children. Florence McKee — Head of Famous McKee School of Reducing. Martha Moore — Supply department for pharmacy. Marcia Morton — Music Supervisor. Gladys Paul — The ideal housekeeper. Pearl Pepper — Authority and lecturer on Life Among the Eskimos. Mildred Pine — Statistical expert. Ellen Smith — Head of a literature department. Hope Sutton — Parisian dress designer. Redina Tuttle— Best Seller: What the Well-Dressed Women Should Wear. His dreamy countenance and eccentric manner labeled the approaching man as an artist. From his wide, dark cloak he drew a pencil, slender and of a dark sepia color. Quickly sketching a picture, he eagerly thrust it into my hand — a perfect plan of the Hall of Fame with each character accounted for: Senior 5 Class Mathilda Bennett — Ethciency expert. Rebecca Brandriff — President of Woman ' s Club. Emily Bowden — Sports Editor. Albion Ferrell — Well-known evangelist. Mary Gibison — Best dressed woman in town. Mildred Keene — Latin prof. Miriam Kille — Nobel Prize Winner, Year 1930. 76] Marion Kirby — Professor of landscape gardening. Dorothy Ludlow — Brilliant kindergarten teacher. Dorothy Macintosh — Specialist in children ' s stories. Elvamae Saulpaugh — Research scholar. Helen Sherry — Prominent artist. Marie Pettet — Librarian and lecturer. Marie Williams — Authority on How the Well-Kept Home Should Look. From the last portrait stepped one who had been a Federal judge, handsome, courtly, and sober. His duty it remained to award the Elbon prize winners their tokens of recognition. Unrolling an official-looking manuscript, he droned their names: Senior 6 Class Alberta Cline — Teacher of elocution. Lorna Downey — A lady of leisure. Florence Feinstein — Sales manager. Emma Grimaldi — Contemporary novelist. Alice Gould — Compiler of new editions to anthologies. Eleanor Jones — A model wife. Ruth Matchett — Physical Training instructor. Carmela Miller — Chief Justice of Juvenile Court. Marion Morrow — Automobile Sales Manager. Edwin Martin ) Thomas Murphy J ' o ' - ' o harmonizers. Clara Pancari — Professor of Home Economics. Aurelia Pernazza — World ' s most famous artist. Gladys Thompson — Demonstrator on use of the brief case. Helen Ward — Hostess on European tours. Helen Stover — Adviser on personal problems. The room was peopled with a mixed group of be-ruffled, scented ladies and portly gentlemen. Scattered here and there amongst the crowd were the very persons whose deeds had been honored and recognized. As I rose to join them, the cedar wain- scotted walls receded; and, before I could reach even one, they had disappeared and the portraits hung in their usual places, their occupants smiling calmly and serenely down upon the scene as if nothing had happened. — Evelyn K. Goff [77 Senior Class Poem I White gleam of column; Strong mold of brick ; Wide span of hall beams, Stalwart and thick. Leaf-rumplcd floor Of dear woodland dim; Soft lay of green sward, Strong tree, and limb. Faint scent of violets. Ours all the year. Binding our memories To our life here. Song of our camp-life; Silver of lake; Green-gold of tree-gown — What beauty they make! II Splendid our friendships; God-like their power; Moldmg our song-souls, Hour by hour. Fire of great knowledge; Thoughts like the snow — • Changing, refining All that we know. Goddess of wisdom. Thy mantle folds o ' er us. This are you giving — Knowledge most glorious. III We are the seniors. A wide silver cup — Our symbol of life. To the brim fill it up! Pour in the beauty Of wisdom and friend: Tip the lake loveliness In, without end. Go forth! Have faith! Though cups be not filled. Gather the courage The gods us have willed. And when the day comes To drink from your cup, Seniors, be glad How you once filled it up! ■ — Ellen Smith Ye Senior B Classe Grace Shacravks — PresiJent Edna Jackson — Secretary Irhne Matsinger — Vice-Presnle)it Alma Stanton — Treasurer Lillian Schaber — Critic Mr. Seymour G. Winans — Adviser One for Alle and Alle for One WHF.NE that this mottoe had been chosen, ye February classe of 1933 marched forward toward ye goal of success. Now it is notoriously known through ye Glassboro Normal Schoole that we are hard-by it. It is, to wit, ye spirite of cooperation that has led us safely up ye rocky pathe; as for ye pathc, it winds itself to ye heights. As we look back over ye aforesaid long and oft-times difficult journie, we proceed forth to recall with a feeling of pride ye many achievements attained. With eagerness and ambition gan we our steep climb. Ere long found we our- selves deep in ye clutches of ye school routine and extra-activities. In all our work, in ye times of trouble and triumph, got we ever onward. Ye classe adviser, Mr. Winans, gave us counsel. Under ye careful direction of ye pedagogue each and every member set out, determined to conquer! If, perchance, there were in ye Normal School afore ye March seventh, sundry students too preoccupied to have noticed February 33 ' s entrance, quickly they got roused from their reverie, when that ye classe presented ye chapel pro- gramme to donate our share of monies to C amp Savitz. Wit ye well how we took part m ye Irish Concert given by ye Glee Club. Again made we our presence felt in ye public way, when for ye leading lady of ye play, Poor Aubrey, was got a member of our classe — ye Ruth Flemming. Another great honor came to usward when ye damsel, Ellen Curtis, was elected president of ye student council. And so we were well-houseled in ye Normal School. On Saturday, June nineteenth, made we a trip to ye shore hard-by Ventnor, in ye Nova Caesarae, forsooth to help our science worke. When that the day was ended, we had got ye splendid collection of shells, starfish, and other interesting novelties, to say nothing of ye sunburn and freckles. Ye three act Puppet Show gave we in ye auditorium when that ye close of .schoole was come and received we quite an ovation from ye upper-classmen. Presently, ye summer passes, and returned we ourselves hither a different groupc; to wit, with ye new interest, vitality, and ambition. So no longer stood we at ye bottom of that ever-rugged mountain but were well-started. Together set we forth once more; this time with ye added goiidance of ye newly-formed constitution. Evidences of our accomplishments gan to appear when that in chapel gave we ye programme of living pictures, interesting from ye standpoint of art and appealing in that ye training schoole children were portrayed in ye charming works of Jesse Wilcox Smith. A very short time aft, ye classe, not satisfied here to stop, proceeded to give ye «() ] THEO Armistice Day programme of war poems with two impressive plays: Mothers of Men and Joan D ' Arc. Swift passed ye time; gone was Thanksgiving, and among all prevailed ye Christ- mas spirite. On every side were seen contributions of our small but mighty group: in holiday decorations in ye library and classroom; in ye joyful participation in ye Christmas singge; and in ye Faculty Banquett. January marked ye graduation of our sister class. This experience minded us all of our highest desire — our goal of success. On this occasion it was ye privilege of ye classe to act as ushers as a token of farewell. We were not, however, to be without a sister classe, for no sooner had one departed from her Alma Mater than a new, inex- perienced group entered in ye same manner as we had done in ye previous year. With a feeling of responsibility and interest, mingled with friendliness, welcomed we them to share the pleasure and work of normal school. That we might learn to know them better, held we one never-to-be-forgotten party in ye gymnasium. Already a year had pas.sed since gan we our career. Came our birthday and we advanced to be dignified Juniors. As a fitting celebration of such an important event had we again charge of a chape! programme. Now it was an unique one, with ye classe banner, symbolizing our mottoc and colors, shown. To ye schoole was presented a class gift in the form of a silver sandwich tray. Not unusual was it that our group took a great interest in Camp Savitz, enjoying it quite often and appreciating it to the extent of donating a number of brightly colored pillows for its use. Ye greatest achievement of all was our Garden Dance given during spring. It will be long-remembered by everyone who attended as ye best and biggest success of the year. Fled another summer, but this time returned we not to our studies. Instead, discovered we an entirely new world which had heretofore been a vague and mysterious object of our imagination. Now, indeed, were we as practice teachers realizing our goal. When this period of work was finished, an experienced group came back to continue the steep climb, until at ye present writing we can almost say we have conquered. — Dorothy Albi-;r It Art Art A Beque t in the Year of Thrift 1932 Wherein it contain tho e thing we, the cLi of February ' 33, will to our uccc or . I ' ltted to a latitude of lO dei, ' ree , and a Meridian of Five Hour We t from London. cie 1 Dame Dorothy Alber dotli be tow her poli hing abihtie on tho e who may find need of them in ye mall dining hall, cle 2 To Mi tre Mildred Wat on, Dame Fthel Baker will her a et of a phinx-like countenance under all circum tance . Article 3 Ma ter Floyd Bryant leave hi power of argumentation to all G. . N. . p ychology tudent who are Cold. Article 4 One of our mo t intelligent-looking cla mate , Dame Ellen Curti , ha very thoughtfully be towed aid appearance on the entire tudent body to be u ed during Chapel. Article Mi tre Ruth Flemming will di po e of her da hing way to anyone recommended af needing livening up. Article 6 Any one with health to bear a perpetual, penetrating giggle will plea e apply for ame to Mi tre Elfic Han on. Article 7 Dame Edna Jack on eldom argue ; but when he doe , there i great weight to it. he will the e weighty argument to Helen McClam. Article 8 Di po ition will be made to any applicant of Dame Florence Lawie ' worrying habit. Article 9 Mi tre Irene Mat inger be tow her econd oprano voice upon ye Mu ic Department, to be u ed where it will do the lea t harm. Article 10 A oft care ing voice i the beque t of Mi tre Alice Orr to Loi Bolton. Article 1 1 Mi tre Grace eagrave will her u efulne at the pianoforte for cla inging to Mi tre Miriam Girard. Article 12 Dame Lillian chaber bequeath her proficiency in imper onation to anyone who can gue who he i . Article 13 Dame Rella imkin ' attractive way are offered to any G. . N. . tudent who fear old maidenhood. Article l i Mi tre Florence iever will her ability to blu h artificially and ro ily to all who may be found iifiering from anaemia by ye Medical Department. 82 ] Article 15 Dame Alma tanton ' immen e notebook devolve upon Mi tre Marjorie Hu ted. We tru t Mi tre Marjorie if trong. Article 16 Mi tre Mary Wallace will her great height to Mi tre Dorothy Mahley who will probably find it u eful. Article 17 Ma ter Eugene Young offer hi graceful action to Ma ter Aaron Deko ky with a warning not to drop any of the flouri he . Article 18 To Dr. avitz and ye in tructor who have o wi ely and carefully guided our three year we, the February ' 33 ck , do bequeath our affection and be t wi he , and offer our thank . Ye Witne , — Mi tre Ruth C. Flemming Prophecy of Februfiry 1933 Class THE huge logs crackled and sputtered as the hungry flames of the spacious fireplace slowly ate them. Except nearby where the firelight danced, darkness hid every- thmg — the stained rafters, the rufiled muslin curtains, the old highboy and Windsor chairs, and the dark polished floor ; but the sprightly firebeams showed a most inviting broad-winged chair and just before it a crocheted rug, whose colors inter- estingly contrasted with the somber floor. Reclining peacefully between its broad wings was a little white-haired lady, enveloped in a soft lavender shawl. If one had looked only at the beautiful silver hair and the tiny lines that time had put upon her face, he would have declared her old; but the eyes — the dark eyes that stared pensively into the flames — had the sparkle of youth. On her lap lay an open book, whose silk cover had once been a turquoise blue but was now faded and dull. On the opened page was printed in old English style, My Book of Memories, Our Lady ' s School for Girls. There was a picture of a young lady with curls outlining the oval face. Beneath it was written a name which was difficult to see. No doubt it had been this book which had caused the little lady to stare unseeingly into the fire. No doubt, she was seeing again her friends and the gay times they had had together. She was thinking of when they had parted — graduation day — the dresses they had worn — the flowers they had received. Suddenly she looked up. A young man stood beside her. Hello, Auntiel he exclaimed. Didn ' t mean to take you by surprise. I knocked, but Jimmie — I suppose it ' s Jimmie, or do you call him James that answers the door? Anyway, no one heard so I just walked in. And who could blame me for coming in to warm my hands by this fire.- I must say I was not a httle startled by your appearance. I heard not the door open and never have I seen your face before. But pardon my lack of hospitality. Pray be seated. Thanks. Ell pull up here by the fire. But tell me, why so pensive when I jumped in on you? Is the little memory book responsible? ' Tis the book of the past. I have been recalling my friends, what we did to- gether and what they are doing now. Some married peers and counts and are established happily in old castles abroad. I have been wondering what the youth of the future which comes from these colonies will be able to do. Well, lady, I happen to be one of the lads who will gad about country roads in a speedy automobile or across the skies m planes. Of course, you don ' t know what I ' m talking about, but anyway we ' ll be around three hundred years from now. But when you speak of the wonderful doings of the young ladies of your youth, I can ' t hold back another minute. Let me tell you about the graduates who have their pictures in my Tvlemory Book — oh, they call it a Year Book, but anyway, you ought to know what they are doing! Do you think those girls would be satisfied to don hooped and bustled, lace- adorned frocks, grab an ostrich-feather fan. and proceed to entertain and soothe a grumpy 84] old man — even if he were a lord? Nol Our girls are not the type. They are up and doing. Take, for instance, the class which was graduated from Glassboro Normal in February, 1933. Listen to what our youth is doing: Ruth Flemming, our perpetual dasher, has satisfied her desire by becoming an interior decorator. Eugene Young has taken up theatrical work in the person of Rudolph Valentino the Second. Florence Sievers has long since changed her name. You may hear her every evening telling the children stories about dear G. S. N. S. Dorothy Alber has claimed Dorothy Dix ' s fame. Read what she advises you to do with troublesome love problems, and then do the opposite. Alice Orr, once fated to be a lullaby songster, has received her final decree as an athletic instructor. Will wonders never cease? Edna Jackson, as Uncle Wip, tells bedtime stories over W. I. P. Have your children tune in. Floyd Bryant is known as Inventor Bryant now. Life is one invention after another for him. Grace Seagraves has achieved world-wide recognition as a musician. One of her most outstanding compositions, which may start a new epoch in music, is I Don ' t Fool. ' Irene Matsinger has left the field of education and is the world ' s greatest contributor to the fund for the supply of milk to school children. Florence Lawless is a research worker. Ask her what she ' s hunting. Ellen Curtis has taken up platform oration and is known as The Modern Socrates. ' Mary Wallace is a noted astronomer. She is considered an authority on stars. Lillian Schaber has become a high school principal. It is said she wore stilts io reach her high position. Rella Simpkins, who was always interested in dumb animals, now is head of a boys ' school. Alma Stanton, now an eminent scientist, gave a talk recently on the subject. There ' s No Such Animal As Inferiority Complex — It ' s a Germ. ' Ethel Baker, who has been led to the altar three times, is contemplating a fourth leap into matrimony. Here ' s luck, Ethel! Elfie Hanson has returned to her native Sweden to study interpretative dancing. ' Tis indeed strange to see young ladies and men pursuing so diligently these strange paths, but I must admit I find them interesting. Our Youth thought we had captured Romance, but you hold captive — Adventure. Maybe I can forget the age in which I live and say. Here ' s to ' ' outh throughout the ages! ' — Ellen Ciirtis [85 February Class Poem A Toast Hail, Glassboro Normall mid tiie sands of New Jersey, A glass ot pure nectar we raise to thy name ; May thy glory ne ' er sutfer, for gladly thy daughters Through deeds of true service pledge aid to thy Fame. Tis here that the Light of Knowledge triumphant Has beckoned us onward from distance afar — Pure Truth undisguised, with love undivided — That Light we have seen as our own guiding star. Yet austere and cold is the Truth which we cherish If pursued to the goal without Virtue ' s soft glow; But tliy precepts, made clear in the years of our training. Have shown honor ' s standard whose hounds we all know. But much would the alue ot trammg be lessened Were it not tliat its path leads us straight to our goal. It ' s the Ser ice we render, the Virtue we cherish. The Truth that we teach, that refine the soul. Thus agam, Glassboro Normal, ' mid the sands of New Jersey, A glass of pure nectar we cjuaff to thy Name; And we know ' twill ne ' er suffer, so long as thy daughters. Through Truth, Virtue, and Service, make greater thy Fame. — E. Curtis Paean of the Juniors YOUTH had come from afar. She had spread her wings for flight and had soared until, hke a shadow, she lighted on the heavy soft grass before the Normal School. Youth was carved in silver and blue — silver as the wings of dawn — blue as the mist that hangs over the sea. Her floating mantles, tissues of silver, fluttered gaily; and she wavered as she stood gazing at the glossy marble. She saw the four columns that rise and glimmer as though they had been rubbed with phosphorus. She looked along these shafts to the spire that stands, poised, high in the air above, like a point against a clear sky. With a voice like water bubbling from a thin glass jar. Youth spoke: O, Juniors ! You have a march to o, A tiyst to keep. On your way that spiie Pointed sharp against the sky Is protecting you, Is seeing the dark draw thick. Is watching each star Come from a dim sky. And soon it will send you out To walk the world. Some of you will scale for wingword things And never lift the crumbled mass beneath; Some of you will work for perfect ways. That is best — That makes for a fine and beautiful world. So lightly, her feet not touching the earth. Youth moved on to walk through the row of four columns. O, Juniors ! These four columns are yours. They are your grace and beauty struggling upward. Their foundation is our strength; Their erectness is your beauty; Their whiteness is your power. O, Juniors ! All lives are something like columns. Your lives will be like columns. Then Youth raised her wings of high aspiration and in a clear voice spoke: O, Spire! Let them take hands. Let them whirl with you In the spoke wheels of the sun. — Shirli-v Hall Babcock, Helen Bailey, Lillian Balletto, Victoria Bennett, Harriet Biggs, Hattie Bishop, D. Evelyn Bland, Lydia bobb, corinne Bolton, Lois BOMHOFF, KaTHERINE Boyd, Elizabeth Brant, Ruth Brenner, Esther Blirr, Gertrude Capizola, Grace Channell, Lydia Christiansen, Elizabeth CiFALOGLio, Louise Clark, Irene CoLLiGAN, Mildred CoRMANEY, Clara Crane, Sarah Cranmer, Catherine Davis, Sarah Davis, Miriam Dunn, Winifred Earley, Alice Edwards, Catherine Elliott, Evelyn England, Lillian Fink, Marion Fisher, Blanche Fisher, Doris Gabordi, Marie Gaithi R, Josephine Junior Class GARRiGitEs, Edith Geiger, Carolyn GiBLiN, Rita Girard, Miriam GooDELL, Elizabeth Gray, Alma Griffith, Gwyneth Hall, Shirley Hauser, Elizabeth Hayward, Emma Heaume, Kathlyn Henderson, Edna Henry, Gladys Hitchner, Margaret HocH, Dorothy Jaggard, Theo Johnson, Helen Kimble, Gertrude King, Marie Lee, J. Virginia Lyons, Addie McClam, Halena McDaniel, Dorothy McGuire, Agnes MacLauchlan, Dorothy Mackay, Bertha Maxwell, Marcia Mickel, Beatrice Mitchell, Elizabeth MULHEARN, KaTHRYN MULVEY, FaNONDA Newcomb, Catherine NOLTE, ClARINDA Olsen, Ruth Palmer, Mary Palmieri, Lucille Peek, Virginia Rabinowitz, Sylvia Renzulli, Ferrar Ritchie, Catherine Ritchie, Christine Ritchie, Jean Robinson, Hermione Robinson, Lillian RoESLER, Ruth Roller, Dorothy Rough, Marion rowand, estelle Russell, Susan RuTTER, Margaret Scherer, Irma Shaw, Florence Sherman, Ida Smith, Mavis SoMERs, A. Barbara Souder, Rex ford Stiles, Lucy Stillwell, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary Thornton, Dorothy Troxell, Isabel Undy, Helen ViciNus, Mary Waldis, Verona Walker, Elsie Weintrob, Frances White, Edna WiLLiTTs, Kathleen Wilson, Leah WiTHERii.L, Florence [89 Junior B Class Addison, Adi-le Husti:d, Mar joriu AcNEw, Mary McCullough, Margaret Balletto, Anc,i:i.a Mc:Dowell, Catharine. Campbell, Gladys McDowell, Grace Carey, Catherine Mahley, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Maier, Mabel Lee Dekosky, Aaron Schick, Lillian Devine, James Simcjne, Helen Herc kner, Jack Sllitsky, Bi atrice Watson, Mildred 90 ] Junior B Class History Aaron Dekosky — Pvesident Mabel Lee Maier — Secretary Angela Balletto — Vice-President Margaret McChllough — Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Tohill — Adviser WITH its membership of nineteen, the February Class of ' 34 has proved its interest in practically every activity of the school. Among our members is a violinist who has entertained the student body many times during the year at the various school functions. Our popular dancer and clever comedian has provided diversion from the room routine. One of our number has made the hockey team, while another has shown much skill in the handling of a tennis racket. Several of our group have displayed unu.sual dramatic talent in The Romantic Age and The Trysting Place. In the business field of activity, one of our young ladies holds the responsible position of store manager. We are proud of our four members who have received the Palmer Writing Certificate. In boasting of the personnel of the Class of February ' 34, we cannot overlook the twins whose likeness causes the faculty many confusing moments. Within our class is the mother of three young children whose behaviors provide a basis for all of our psychological discussions. The entire class has shown its dramatic ability through the Chapel presentations which were so thoroughly enjoyed by the school. Is it necessary to recall the hamburg sales, or even the debut of the luscious candy sales which went over the top ? That the interests of our class are not limited to mere mundane things is evidenced by an evening spent with our astronomy instructor at Camp Savitz studying the heavens. With an abundance of good fellowship and a capacity for work, the Class of February ' 34 is looking forward to two more years of sharing and working together. — Mabel Lee Maier [91 Junior Class Songs Oh, Thirty-Three, Oh, Nineteen Thirty-Three, We pledge ourselves to thee, Oh, Thirty-Three! We ' re comrades true In everything we do. In lesson-phins as well as dances, too. We ' ve got the pep, the grit, the ginger, too — • We ' ve got the spirit old to see it through. Oh, Thirty-Three, To you we pledge success. To you we give our best. Oh, Thirty-Three! When our school days arc o ' er and gone. And we are scattered far; We ' ll think so often of this school. No matter where we are. We ' ll carry with us day by day Its spirit large and free; We ' ll be our best selves all the way — This Class of THIRTY-THREE. 92] Freshman Class History Frank Donahue — President Dorothy Clement — Treasmey Reba Stein — Vice-President Oscar Weigand — Sergeant Gladys Campbell — Secretary Jean Hill — Historian Miss Catherine Hinchey — Adviser ONE hundred and twenty-seven freshmen, m September, 1931, inspired by indi- vidual dreams, entered Glassboro. Of course these dreams included their desire to be teachers and their need of a broader education, but their higher vision had led them here to catch the excitement of teaching, to learn the how and why of partici- pation, to unfold the mystery of cooperation, to build and to live up to higher social standards which, after all, is really the art of WISE CHOICES. These dreams of theirs knew no mortal bonds or bars. They were fashioned out of the mists of lofty aspirations; they shone out of their eyes with the strange and mar- velous glow of exquisitely cut gems; and they swung their makers above the abyss of THINGS-AS-THEY-ARE into the realm of THINGS-THAT-MAY-BE. Nothing existed anywhere in the world but what might be theirs. There was no land where their feet might not travel. No song had ever been sung throughout all the halls of time but what they might hear. All beauty was theirs, and theirs was every truth. All the fame- starred cloths of earth were under their feet, and all the embroidered tapestries of heaven lay above their heads. But these freshmen chose not to live merely in this ethereal world of dreams. After electing their adviser, Mijs Hinchey, and their class officers, they immediately entered the active life of the school. The Freshman Hop, the Freshman Week, the Fresh- man One Act Plays, and the Freshman Step Singing set high standards of achievement. Long ago Benjamin Franklin said, It ' s hard for an empty sack to remain upright. During this first year, the members of the Freshman class have begun to fill their sacks, not only with dreams of what they some day will do, but with actual deeds of high merit here. They are confident that by 1934, they as a class and as individuals, will be able to stand upright — proud products of the Glassboro Normal School. — Jean Hill [93 94] Freshman Class Abbott, Gertrude Abbott, Helen Adams, Lewis Addison, Catherine AiTKEN, Esther Allen, Martha AsHER, Dorothy Atkinson, Margaret Avery, Eleanor Bacon, Amanda Baile, Beatrice Ball, Margaret Bardfeld, Josephyne Bartholomew, Rebecca Bass, Miriam Bayne, Ruth Beisel, Ella Bell, Jeanette Bird, Frances Black, Dorothy Bond, Margaret Brandriff, Louise Brandriff, Ruth Bright, Ina Brown, Estelle Buss, Amelia Campbell, Gladys Carpenter, Alice Carroll, Helen Cederholm, Ernestine Christiansen, Beatrice Chynoweth, Dorothy Clement, Dorothy Cllinn, Margaret COFFMAN, KaTHERINE Coulter, Bernice Courter, Dorothy Davidson, Mary De Long, Dorothy Doering, Ruth Donahue, Frank Douglas, Eugenia Driver, Helen Osman, Pearl DuNN, Florence Osmond, Eleanor Eckels, Freda Persing, Edith Ekreder, Helen Pettet, Florence Filer, Katherine Porch, Mary Foster, Alice Porch, Paul Gaiter, Ralston Price, Barbara Galane, Georgia Rammel, Vera Gould, Pauline Rassas, Blossom Guenther, Edythe Redington, Evelyn Hart, Marian Riddagh, Eveleen Hess, Josephine Roberts, Verna Heisler, Mildred Rogers, Julia Hervish, Lydia Rolando, Lillie HiGGS, Virginia Ross, Marglierite Hill, Eunice Roth, Jeanne Hill, Jean Rutherford, L Rosetta Hoffmann, Lorrine Sherman, Sarah Husted, Evelyn Shivers, Eleanor Huston, Marian Shomper, Paul Johnson, Agnes Silverman, Eleanor Jones, Avis SiLVIUS, LORELLE Keenan, Dorothy Skerrett, Dorothy KocHMAN, Philip Smith, Hazel Knowlan, Amy Smith, Margaret Lawrence, Dorothy Sparks, Viva Lentz, Elsie Spence, Margaret Leacock, Rosemary Springer, Marian Lloyd, Helen Stein, Reba LoLLi, Olga Stroup, Mildred Long, Elaine Sutton, Helen Madara, Evelyn Timberman, a. Miriam Maier, Louise Tomlinson, Emma Melloy, Marguerite Tyrell, Elizabeth MicKEL, Evelyn Undy, Amy Miller, Catherine Weekes, Evelyn Miller, Reba Wetzler, Dorothy Moore, Kathryn WiEGAND, Oscar Morris, Hazel Young, Marian Murphy, Anna Zeff, Catherine Nathan, Bessie Zimmerman, Fola Oland, Eleanor Deceased.  IF ' w [95 Freshman B Class Arthur, Lois Beideman, Beatrice BioNDi, Gladys Campbell, Norman Crane, Maude Crystal, Pearl Crombie, Helen Dailey, Willard Denison, Ghraldine Evens, Mary Fin LAW, Edith Forman, Mary Garofalo, Domenick Goodman, Miriam Graham, William Grossberg, Mildred Haines, Florence Hand, Mary Hanna, Betty Johnson, Eloise Kable, Esther Kennedy, Beatrice Lankford, Frances MacDonald, Jean Matteson, Howard Mendico, Gilda Parker, Howard PoLAS, Pearl Steele, Rhoda Washington, Martha Whi tfield, Arthur WiLLiTTS, Ruth Woodruff, Ei.eanore 96] Nu Lambda Sigma Marion Morrow — Pyesideut Olca Lolli — Secretary Evelyn Elliot — Vice-President Emily Tomlinson — Treasurer Evelyn Terry — Critic Miss Dora McElwain — Adviser WHO are we? We are the bards of Nu Lambda Sigma. We sing the ballad of intense enjoyment of life. What do we do.- All that we have willed or hoped or dreamed of shall exist. We gather all the beautiful songshells the poets have formed, all the misty silver mirrors of life the dramatists have planned, all the vases of loveliness the authors have molded, and use all in our epic programs. Some of these programs have been built upon the nnportancc ot women in literature, modern poets and essayists, humorous skits, and one act plays, such as The Trysting Place, Spreading the News, and The Eligible Mr. Bangs. We make a lyric of charm, dignity, and grace, giving teas and dances to further this purpose. Our Annual Sport Dance is one of the big affairs of the school year. We compose an ode to service, organizmg a circulating library, and using our funds to enrich the children ' s lives. To illustrate, we buy John Martin ' s Magazine for the poor children, and we take training school children to puppet shows and children ' s plays in Philadelphia. — Helen Undy Omega Delta — The Open Door Cordelia Gibbs — Pies dent Vi:ra Rammkl — Secretary Edna Henderson — V ie-Pres Je !t Fola Zimmerman — Treasurer Aaron Dekosky — Cr t c Miss Ethel G. Merriman — Adviser A LI BABI, alias Cordelia Gibbs, was wandering about in the forest one day. All at once she saw a great crowd of men dressed as robbers corning toward her on horseback. Ali Babi hid among the trees and watched. The forty men dismounted and approached a large rock nearby. The captain called, Open, Door! A door in the rock opened, and the band of men entered. But they did not remain long. Ali Babi ' s curiosity was aroused. She returned to town and gathered together a band of people who were in search of interesting things in life. The band of cjuestors assembled at the rock. Ali Babi cried, Open, Door! and lo, the door opened. Within were spaciousness and light. Books were piled high, beautiful paintings adorned the walls, musical mstru- ments were available as soon as the wish for them was expressed, and soft music filled the air. The band of questors had found what they sought — .m opportunity to broaden their lives in an interesting manner. Having discovered that by using the Open Door they could fmd the way to knowledge and enrichment of life, the band decided to name themselves the Clan of the Open Door, known to some as Omega Delta. They adopted as their slogan, He who finds knowledge, finds life. — Katherine Bomhoff 98 ] Sei Yii Kai FRIENDLY GATHERINGS being our name, the Sei Yu Kai Literary Society holds as its symbol the key of friendship which, like a master key, opens many doors for its members. We shall walk down the Sei Yu Kai hall. On either side there are closed doors which, with the key of friendship, may be opened. The first door has printed upon it Officers. After we hear the click of the key, it opens and we meet Gladys Thompson who is president; Elizabeth Stillwell, vice- president; Marjorie Hosted, secretary; Dorothy Lawrence, treasurer; and Mr. S. G. Winans, faculty adviser. From here we see another door which looks most inviting. It is called Inter- esting Programs. We open it c]uickly and see a large sign, Take a trip around the world with our society. As we enter we are given a questionnaire to fill out. In this we put the things in which we are most interested, so that never in our journey may a minute become dull. The first stop is Spain; then Russia, where we have an interesting debate on the five year plan ; and through other countries until we reach the end. Leading from here is a door marked Literature which, when opened, reveals materpieces from every country we have visited. The last door which we open is the largest one of all and the word Members is printed in bold letters. We open it and we see an interested group discussing the topics of the day. They are a group recognized for their real interest in their Alma Mater, their fellow students, and last, but by no means least, their Friendly Gathering — Sei Yu Kai. — Dorothy McLahchlan [ 99 ■i: I ■I I 91.: H m mm mm mm 1 11 I 11 Sigmu Phi Kappa Beatrice Blirachio — President Catherine Ritchie — Secretary Marie Pettet — Vice-President Margaret Atkinson — Treasurer Georgia Gal an e — Critic Miss Dorothy Hammond — Adviser TO seek the truth, knowing it to be the truth — that is the divine quest of an exulting soul. By the foot of a cloud-pillowed mountain, the gamboling-place of the gods, hved a people, regent to all others — a people thirsting for perfection and hunting the truth of it; yearning for beauty and beckoning the spirit of it; quaflfing deep of the learnings of the earth and repaying the draught a thousand times over; pouring choice liquid into the tide wherein knowledge resides. From the sublimity of this people we have borrowed three letters, Sif ua Phi Kappa. They signify Seeking for Knowledge. Thus, in a happy hour, do we try to fulfill our heritage; for, He who binds Knowledge to his soul steals the key of heaven. — Catherine Zeff 0 100 } as f-1 ml ■ ■■ I M Tau Phi Annh Khrshaw — President Rita Giblin — Secretary Laura Bundens — Vice-President Elizabeth Mitchell — Treas trer Helen Sutton — Critic Miss Catherine Hinchey — Adviser THE advancement of literature in its many phases has ever been a real indication of cultured people. Since history began, civilizations have been judged largely according to the lasting literature they have produced. Wherever we find a lack of progress in a nation, or the absence of an incentive for advancement, we also notice the absence of a development of art or literature. The opposite of this is likewise true. Who can think of the Greek civilization without remembering Homer ' s Iliad and Odyssey or the glorious dramas of Sophocles or Aeschylus The mere mentionmg of the Golden Age of Rome makes us recall the divine Aeneid of Virgil. Realizing this important fact, our desires for the enhancing of our literary per- fections are stimulated. We find that the study of the forms of literature become more and more fascinating. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the purpose of our literary society is to become intimate with the world ' s drama, poetry, and folklore. In Tau Phi, the members, the authors, and their characters have become ' True Friends indeed. — Anne Murphy [ 101 Woloka Martha Moore — Pvesideut Dorothy Mahley — Secretary Miriam Girard — Vice-Presu et t Marguerite Ross — Treasurer Caroline Geiger — Cr n- Miss Marion Emory — Adviser ONE of the precious things in life is Friendship. So it was that Woloka, the Indian word meaning Friendship, was the name chosen for our hterary society. Friendship is hke an ancient Persian Rug — vivid, striking, and colorful when new; mellowing and glowing with a richer radiance as the years go by. The artist who weaves the rug chooses carefully the pattern and materials which will exhibit his finest workmanship. Realizing that the beauty of tlie surface will be marred by an insecure foundation, he works unceasingly to effect its durability. He ties, by hand, thousands of intricate knots into a strong yet pliable whole; and, on it, weaves his wondrous designs. The rug is used year in, year out. Worn by the feet of countless generations, it becomes old and mellowed, and an integral part of the life pattern of its owner. So it is with Woloka. Its members have chosen with ecjual concern to that of the artist the literature to be studied this year. They have woven the dreams and aspira- tions and achievements of many nations into their programs and have knotted together their group in a common interest. Just as a connoisseur prizes most highly this aged and lovely Persian Rug, the Woloka Literary Society treasures friendship as its finest and most costly possession. — Dorothy Mahley 102 ] The Oak Staff KuiH Kathakinh Woods, Zoe Mulvi;V, Miriam Kille, Miss Marion hMOKV (A J- v ser), Alice Townsend, Ellen Smith, Eugene Young. Anne Kershaw, Mildred Pine, Elvamae Saulpaugh, Kathlyn Heaume. Miriam Girard, Charlotte Ritchie, Gladys Thomp- son. Doris Fisher, Mary Bennett. Elizabeth Maclary, Sarah Sherman, Edna White, Jean Hill, Shirley Hall, Mary Vicinus, Mahfl Maier. The Orchestra Miriam Girard, Miss Eleanor Schaihlf, Helen Stovlr, Aaron Derosky (Stniitiii Diiii , i), Rhoda Glaspey, Bertha Mackay, Miss Lois Davis (D itcfoi ) . Barbara Somfrs, Frank Dona- hue, Frederick Nichterlein, Howard Parker, Norman Campbell, Ralston Gaiter. [ 103 Art Club Edith Garriguhs — Presuie zt Charlotte Ritchie — Vice President Mildred Stroup — Secretary Josephine Hess — Treasurer Miss Parthenia Vander Mark — AJiiser THROUGH the pattern of man ' s life there runs an intangible thread lending a lovely finish to an otherwise incomplete picture; this thread is the love of beauty. Past ages have served as looms upon which man wove his designs. It we could turn back into those ages and stand before each loom as the spinners ply their trade, what would we see.- The symmetry of a Parthenon whose very simplicity is beauty incom- parable, or a Taj Mahal wherein beauty plays a twofold part. The intangible thread draws from man the impulse to put in some concrete form those dreams he calls ideals. We arc not equipped, however, to create alone. Some only dream, and yet to others those dreams are blue prints for what is to be. One sees a river; he spans it with a dream; that dream inspires others and becomes a reality. It is this common interest that draws many into a unified group. Such an interest bound together the Art Club of 1923, and sucii an interest binds us today. We have dreamed and created. Silk and leather and paper have felt the imprint of our desires. Clay and paints have followed the dictates of our fancies. To Nature we have endeavored to repay a portion of our debt through the Japanese Garden. Always we have sought to make the patterns on our looms concrete examples of dreams that depict our response to that intangible thread, the love of beauty. — An(,ie Green 10-1 } Dramatic Club Cast of Characteis Miriam Girard — PiesiJeiit Marii; Phttet — V ie-Presuiei l Louise Maier — Secretjry-Trejsurer Miss Elizabeth G. Tohill — AJiiser Supporting cast of fifty with interests in acting, costuming, and staging. Club periods offer opportunity for discussion and working out ot practical problems in acting, play directing, make-up, and costuming. Act I: National Drama Week. Scene 1. Presentation in auditorium entitled The Exchange. Scene 2. Assembly program showing the Art of Make-up. Intenuission Many couples took this opportunity to enjoy themselves in the Green Room at the Dramatic Club Dance. Act II: The annual play The Romantic Age by A. A. Milne. Act III: Plays given privately (hearing for club members): ' The Crystal Gazer, The Trysting Place, Piper ' s Pay, Letters, and How the Weather Is Made. Epilog ie Coming attractions: Skits, pantomimes, plays directed by members, and trips to Philadelphia theatres. —Grace Seagr.aves [ 105 Glee Club Elisakhth Erskinh — PiesiJeiit Elizabeth Stillwell — Secietaiy Leah Wilson — Vice-President Slie Russell — Treasurer Lydia Hervish — Librarian Miss Lois Davis Miss Eleanor Schaihi.i: users OLIR Glee Club has just concluded another successful year, which was spent in giv- ing fun to ourselves and entertainment to others. We gathered together every Wednesday afternoon to sing songs which took us back into the day when Rome was in its glory, and mythology held sway amidst the wonders of the time. These songs were from the operetta, Ceres and Proserpine, which, when pro- duced in the spring, was our crowning achievement. Its pure and earnest music, and its exquisite melody and harmony still linger in the minds of all who saw it. None can forget that charming vale of Enna m which flowers bloomed and carefree nymphs glided among the bowers, or the infernal regions of the lower world where Pluto, the god of Hades, kept Proserpine hidden away. We of the Glee Club, by means of such music, bring happiness to our friends and to ourselves. We try to shov the world that Life has loveliness to sell. We ac- complish this through the medium of music. Hli L 106]  5 History Club Helen Stover — Pvesident Elva Mae Saulpau(,h ) Secretaries Carolyn Geiger — Vice-President Elizabeth Goodell J Edith Maiden, Verona Waldis — Treasurers Miss Eda Willard — Adviser HOW many think it is worthwhile to keep in touch with what is going on in this interesting world of ours? All in favor say, Aye ; opposed, No. The mo- tion is carried, as far as the History Club is concerned. As roll call is taken, each member responds with a Current Event. We discuss the conditions of different countries: Russia under its five year plan, and Spain under its new regime. We talk about great people who have helped to make our history. Another interesting feature of the club consists in taking trips to places of historical importance: to Doylestown, Pennsylvania, where there is a most interesting Historical Museum; to Valley Forge; to Independence Hall; to Red Bank near Gloucester where an important battle of the Revolution was fought; and to The Intlian King, an old tavern in Haddonfield. The History Club is fortunate in having as an honorary member, Mr. James Pennypacker of Haddonfield, who is extremely interested in ail matters connected with New Jersey history and is a specialist on Indians. It is the purpose of the History Club to gain, through these discussions, trips, and lectures which are given from time to time, a foundation for further interest in history. — Verona Waldis [ 107 Home Economics Club Rl;th Yost — Pvesident Evelene Kelley — Secretary Helen Babcock — V ice-PresiJent Marie Williams — Treasurer Miss Estelle Carlson — Adviser WHAT more worthy ideal can an individual have than the wish to express her- self in the finest way possible? It was due to this mutual objective that our club was formed. Whether a woman ' s life work be exclusively that of home making, teaciiing, medicine, law, or business, there are certain needs which relate to herself, her associates, and her home, which she is interested in knowing how to meet. What are some of these needs you ask. First of all, she needs to have a knowledge of personal health and its advantages; and, secondly, an appreciation ot the factors which comprise a good personal ap- pearance. In addition, she must possess the ability to make her surroundings artistic as well as comfortable, so that her home may be a haven instead of a mere retreat from the elements. That she can entertain beautifully in her own home is a fine accomplish- ment for any woman. In some measure the members of the club have begun a buildin}: of the knowl- edge of how to use their talents well. They have helped themselves and others in their artistic endeavors. They have constantly shriven toward high ideals of service. They have made of the Home Economics Club a worthwhile organization. • — Alirelia Pernazza 108 ] Music Club Mildred Keen — President Barbara Somers — Secretary Elizabeth Boyd — Vice-President Anna Murphy — Treasurer Miss Lois Davis Miss Eleanor Schaible ; Ad vis en THE Music Club is the center from which radiates much of the musical activity of the school. Its aim is to create an interest in and an appreciation for music. It offers an opportunity for those who wish to participate in music, as well as to become acquainted with some of the best compositions and the greatest of composers. The programs enjoyed during the meetings of the club consist of a study of composers and their music. The club seeks out individual talent and delights in its ability to make its own harmony. Throughout the year, the Music Club sponsors trips to the operas. Madame Butterfly and Tannhauser are always favorites. The Training School children have a share in the club ' s activities. For several years it has been the custom for some of the members to take the boys and girls to the children ' s concerts given by the Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra. The observation of Annual National Music ' Week is entirely in the hands of the Music Club. Each year much musical talent is presented to the school. The club leads in adding Christmas atmosphere by directing early morning carolling in the halls the week of the regular school Christmas Sing. — Lillian Robinson [ 109 Outdoor Club Dorothy Evens — Pies Jeiit Dorothy ' McDaniel — Secretary Gertrude Burr — Vice-PresiJeiit Ruth Olsen — Treasurer Mr. John B. Sangree — Adviser THE Outdoor Club is an enthusiastic group interested in outdoor life. The group sponsors (note pedagogical terms) an activity program. Thursday afternoons we are seen hiking north, south, east, or west in search of botanical and zoological specimens. We shoulder our trusty cameras and nature guides and brings home the clas- sified bacon, which proves valuable in practical work. If the weather vane swings around to the east and we have rain, we put our cameras and our guides in camphor and do simple science adventuring with sparks and smells. Since we are such an energetic group, we have monthly camp trips so that we can get rid of some of our surplus energy. Our ambition is directed along lines which are beneficial. We have made a study of water for the purpose of purifying the swim- ming hole. Our worthy camp commission sees that the broken or missing articles at camp are replaced. Because of the varied interests of the girls in the club we sponsor numerous school activities, such as swimming, horseback riding, archery, and story-telling, and such special events as our Christmas and Spring Arbor Days. We obtain, as speakers, representative outdoor people to tease our wanderlust. — Mary Palmer 110} Psychology Club Shirley Hall — President Francls Wlintrob — Secretary Dorothy Clement — Vice-President Mary Vicinhs — Treasurer Miss Nellie Campbell | , , . T. XT ] Advisers Miss K jERSTEN Nielsen ( MANY times during the past year the coach has drawn up before the door of the Psychology Club to deposit its load of happy spirits. These happy spirits have made the club a great success both in fields of pleasure and learning. It often happened that our members found problems, deep and weighty, to discuss. All true psychologists maintain that seeing one s problems in the concrete is an aid beyond price. This idea resulted in a visit to the Psychological Clinic at the University of Pennsylvania. To share some of our fun in discovering misrepresented psychology, we gave a play, Suppressed Desires, in assembly. Into the outside world, the club sent members of the group to bring news of what other State psychology clubs are doing. A sale preceded this event to raise money for the enterprise. It is our privilege as guests, to enjoy once a year, a special speaker of the History Club, and we are always glad to offer our best to them. Sometimes, when the stagecoach has drawn up a little earlier than usual, we have a tea, a Christmas party, a camp trip, or a doggie roast. So the club rounds out a year of work and play. —Florence Feinstein [111 Rho Sigma Nu THE hush of night was steadily creeping over the campus. A December wind stirred the hfeless trees and silhouetted their woody forms against the rose tinted horizon. In the stillness of the even-tide, a male chorus warmed the air with its Alma Mater. After a last rollicking cheer of merriment someone called out, Come on! Let ' s weave a yarn about ' Rho Sigma Nu . The boys placed themselves comfortably about the attractively furnished room and spun this story: Years ago when the oaks were young and signihed only hope, ten youths organized and planted a forked sapling, which they nam,ed Rho Sigma Nu. The first fork meant fraternal ties that would last beyond their school careers. The second stood for the service which they hoped to render to their Alma Mater and to the com- munity into which they might go. Year by year the forks grew imtil the) ' had many branches and leaves. Annually the trees shed their leaves, as graduate after graduate took his place in the teaching lield. Night came unnoticed, drawing her starry cloak about her like an old woman chilled by the frosty air. As she did so, the even-tide vanished, and the ghostlike trees become indistinct in the twilight. A sudden outburst of laughter, accompanied by three resounding cheers, emanated from below. Later, just a little later, only the creaking of the forked tree remained to tell the future of the Boy ' s Club. — ' William Murphy Achievement Board Fran(.1!S Marvin — Pres Je t Fola Rai; Zimmi:rman — Secveldiy Susan Russell — Vice-Pres ' iJtnl Irma S(,hi:ri:r — Tieas iyey Miss Hi;li;n G. Wrk.ht — Ailvisev A POET once compared the pattern of our lives to that of a mosaic floor, with its simple, close-httin t themes which, nevertheless, form a complicated, intricate whole. The simple, ordinary things that we do in our everydaj life, all of which tend to develop desirable or undesirable characteristics within us, may be thought of as the stones which give the color and design to the mosaic of our existence. Tlie artist placed with care his colored stones that he miglit make the most beautiful design possible; we, with the care and forethought which will best develop pleasing cjualities within us. Just as the newly uncovered mosaic floor near Salisbury, P.ngland, has added much to the art world, so that life which is rich in its color and design adds much to the social and intellectual world. In this selection of color and design, the Achievement Board endeavors to en- rich the lives of our students by preparing a list of suggested activities. These activities are evaluated through a system of credits. The most successful section is given the Achievement Banner while the most successful mdividual is given special recognition. There are today three requisites placed upon the teacher: not only should she have a knowledge of the subject matter and the faculty for helping others to under- stand it, but she must possess the willingness and ability to take part in the life of (he community in which she finds herself. — Elsie Walker [ 113 mm m.A.sm BIG BROTHER AND SISTER ORGANIZATION ISABOL Troxell — PiesiJeiit Helen Undy — Secretary Elizabeth Stillwell — Vice-Presidenl Catherine Ritchie — Treas irer Miss Nellie Campbell ) . , . T.t T- XT Advisers Miss Kjersten Nielsen i ONE of the most active and effective organizations in the school is the Big Brother and Sister Organization. One who observes the work and activities of this organi- zation will find plenty of actual, intensely interesting teaching being done by the children as well as the student-teachers. The Big Brother and Sister Organization affords the Junior students who are particularly interested in child study the opportunity to study children as they are. It does this through providing activities such as teaching and supervising the play of the children in the demonstration school, on the playground, and in the lunchroom. The students help the children to develop the ability to choose good lunches and to eat them in a socially acceptable manner. Of course, one of the main objects of this organization is to help students to see the abil ities and needs of children and to provide the opportunity to satisfy these needs. In order to accomplish this purpose, each Junior student adopts a little sister or brother and helps him in any way that he can. Visits to the homes of the children and individual visits with them help to accomplish this aim. Joyous parties at Christmas and Hallowe ' en provide the social training needed. 114] Athletic Association Mary Palmer, Frances Marvin, Alice Foster Dorothy McDaniel, Beatrice Burr, Helen Sherry, Dorothy Skerrett, Miriam Timbfrman, Ruth Matchett, Theo Jaggard. Lewis Adams, Dorothy De Long, Mary Bennett, Mr. Roland Esbjornson Basketball Mr. Roland Esbjornson (Coach), Lewis Adams, Frederick Nichterlein, Philip Kochman, Ralston Gaiter, Rex Souder (Manager), Albion Ferrell, Frank Donahue, Jack Herckner, Aaron Dekoskey, Norman Campbell (Captain) [115 Basketball Mr. Roland Esbjornson (Coach), Dorothy MacLauchlan (Mjria er) , Margaret Clunn, Beatrice Baile, Polly Baker, Dorothy Lawrence, Catherine Clemens, Mary Bennett, Irene Gilbert, Lorna Downey, Alice Foster, Irene Sokolowski, Ruth Matchett {Cap- tain ) Hockey Team Miss Katherine Fletchall Loach), Florence Heisler, Beatrice Baile, Dorothy Law- rence, Bernice Coulter, Sarah Davis, Rebecca Brandriff, Catherine Clemens, Ida Sher- man, Alice Farley, Louise Cifaloglia, Dorothy McDaniel, Grace Capizola, Pearl Osman, Emily Bowden, Dorothy Keenan, Florence Shaw, Beatrice Burr 116] HE WHO LAUGHS LAST [117 Pedagogical Excerpts Gleaned from the Faculty 1. Principal: We just don ' t do tiiat around here. 2. Supervisors: E ollow through and check. Thus and so 3. Office; Late again? Where ' s your excuse.- 4. Geography: Are there any additions, corrections, or questions? S. Music: Think high. Up straight. 6. History: State your authority. 7. P.sychology: Will some one read the last assignment? 8. Science: ' Ah, yes, that is just like the eight kiws of life. Now, may I answer that in this way? 9. Arithmetic: As Mark Twain would say, I have a sneakin ' notion ' . 10. Introduction to Teaching: Now you are doing some good thinking. 1 1 . Library: I shall have to ask you to leave the room quietly. 12. English: And so they huh, huh, huh, huh, huhed. Who ever heard of a tree with arms — Huh? ' And all the rest of it. 13- Speech: I can feel my chest bounce! Faith, Mrs. Murphy, ' tis a beauty ye are wearin . 1-4. Fine Arts: It is exquisite, my little cherubs! 13. Industrial Arts: To what degree and to what extent are we justified? I 6, Home Economics: Revamp your notes. 17. Cafeteria: That IS all right; you ' ll owe me the balance. 18. Physical Ed: Stick out ' Our tongue; say, ' Ah! ' 118} e, arrival of y e aoulfy promptly B h baxom. la; wiTH-mindt intent to S juand.er © pin, (UOrvic. IF THE rr 1 P recK ie «ncL bun hine ' . ! Trul Jhilf OuTdjOOr life, wilt riti ' n. our errvirtirviTy . 1 -1 d iey niay-t be pa- b ye. end o(- e., c -uarter, c. record booKj yfe, I mala population. 1 TO yo far dam ' cl who weJcom r ' ye nei hbwrj orye fr iendly cup of teft. [ 119 Things We ' d Like to Remember We ' d Like to Forget 1 Oiir srifnrp oHsprv Irion ' s 1 . Riishinp to 0et irtivitip v in nn timp AWJOlllllii LVJ iiV_L klV LlVlL1 3 111 V. 1 1 Lllll 2. Thp ( h ri t rn ' ? Sino X 1 1 V l lll.TlllltlO oil 1 2. Th;it fnnn ; h vp r lnrip ; . Thr ' frifncishins rh:it wp ' vp manf XllV. 111V.11WJ1III ' J lllilL W V 11 lklV.1V. 3. Th.at Helen .S ever studied iKoiif Allcvv. -ix iv.11 v_ . VVl JIL1VJIV..VJ tl Ul L 4. Our bctiutitui buildings whales and mushrooms, or joined 5. Our fresliman )ourn.ils a history club 6. Freshman sing of 1931 4. The keen sense of humor b etween 7. Miss Askew ' s jolly stories and talks the odds and evens 8. The varsity and faculty games 5. That asparagus has a personality 9. Speed limit on campus 6. That hipless grace is required in 10. A ramble in the greenhouse home economics 1 1 . VC hen the hrst poppy blooms 7. Our physical condition after gyn 12. The strength of the oaks 8. Bunny ' s brief case 13. The ardent endeavors of the faculty 9. Tests at the end of each quarter 14. E. E. and S. B. actine Hansel and 10. That E. M. and A. F. still believe Gretel five times that Camp Savitz is all wet ' n. Running between the oaks on a bit- 1 1. Missing that last train by a minute ter winter day from school to sta- 12. F. F. ' s Please send me by freight: tion I can ' t express myself 16. Fishing m the pond behind the 13. That bewildered look on the Fresh- school men s faces 1 7. E. J. conjugating the verb ' Wink — 14. Tailor- tacking wink, wank, wunk 15. Hours to make ud for cut cvm r 0 18. Junior June Week of 31 periods 19. F. B. s Blow me down, evil spiriks 16. Dissecting the first cat in biology 20. The morning processional to chapel 1 7. That the big scissors is lost 21 . Week-ends at Camp Savitz r 18. Keeping notebooks up-to-date 22. The student body ' s contributions to 19. Sok ' s catching the rhythm in gym Camp Savitz 20. Rainy days 23. The beautiful pictures adorning the 21. That puppets are supposed to repre- walls of the community room sent characters in fiction 24. Miss Tohill ' s pests, the I ' ebruary 22. That .sequentials rise and fall flat class of ' 3 i 23. That entrance examinations must be 25. E. C. acting the role of Jeanne D ' Arc passed 26. l:arly dismissals 24. Eating pine needles on field trips 27. Our determinations to be mad 25. Periods between 8:25 and 8:50 each geniuses morning 28. The large amount in the class 26. The last day of school treasury of ' 33 27. That Scrooge was so miserly 120 } THEO Things We ' d Like to Remember We ' d Like to Forget 29. Trip to the shore to hear what the waves said 30. Living pictures 31. Learning to manipulate the puppets, Pluto, Persephone and Demeter 32. Hamburg sales 33. Garden Dance 34. The parties for the training school 35. F. D. F. threading a sewing machine 36. The girl with the baby face and big brown eyes 37. Murphy and Martin singing duets 38. Her charming personality 39. Dr. Green ' s sayings — Just like a mummy pressed for time, Work on the piano plan — Never let your left hand know what the right is doing, Give a horse enough salt and you can make him drink -40. Our imaginary trip to Westminster Abbey 41. That the sophomores ' comparison ol ill is ill, sick, dead 42. The picnic in the Japanese Garden 43. The Three Bears story in a, b, c form 44. Our preparation for the governor to arrive 45. Trips to Spring Roads 46. Lantern Festival 47. Section lunches at Christmas time 48. Tom Skeyhill ' s speech and drama- tization of Napoleon 49. The exchanging of gifts at Christmas time 50. The may-pole dances 51. The Senior Banquet 52. Miss Haupt ' s outdoor plays 28. That there were so few entertain- ments after business was over in class meetings 29. That rats are used for experiments 30. How bewildered each freshman class looks on enrollment day 31. Those uncontrollable tremors experi- enced when we attempted our first practice lesson 32. That we didn ' t appreciate all our school life just a little more 33. That the plants didn ' t grow after our hot house propagation 34. That first speech made to the un- fortunate pupils on whom wc ex- perimented in the field 35. That there were no ten days Easter Vacation in ' 32 36. Those lost soles so worn and tired 37. Just what the paragraph sense is when you don ' t have any 38. What the tone was like when we didn ' t think high 39. That someone told us that there was no Santa Claus 40. How we felt when we didn ' t prove just the type for the different tryouts 41. How many of you have ever — T 42. Assignments that we chose ourselves -43. What might happen if there were no hot dog sales and dormitory bazaars 44. That there never was a fashion show among the male population 45. That our fishing for aquarium prod- ucts in the pond behind the school brought us skates [ 121 Things We ' d Like to Remember We ' d Like to Forget 53. The Australian Revue 46. That trips to Camp Savitz are so 5-1. The courage of the shy violets in Heeting December 47. That 55. The right to pick a bouquet of June we roses have 56. The joys and sorrows shared and to understood stood by the class for leave three years dear 57. Our outdoor commencement old 58. Miss Gould s talk on India G. 59. Those inspiring slides on Spain S. 60. The beauty expressed in each bou- N. cjuet of flowers placed in assembly S. 61. That comfortable feeling of having received all credits 62. Those invaluable stock phrases plati- tudes and teachery expressions with which to awe the laymen 63. The time that Mulvey made fresh- men A s resemble eels 64. A certain gentleman ' s daily quota- tions on the blackboard 65. Dr. Savitz ' s understanding talks — W. T. Murphy the writer stops these Craftsmen begin Artist . . . photo-engraver . . . compositor . . . electrotyper , . . printer . . . binder — fused by tiie spirit of tiieir craft into a har- monious whole, offer here a com- plete service from manuscript to finished book. Saving time, center- ing responsibility, reducing costs. A considerable experience in the production of College Annuals gives the added advantage of an 4. FROM MANUSCRIPT intelligent understanding of your problems. Let your next book be a Haddon book, produced by Haddon Crafts- men. THE HADDON CRAFTSMEN Federal Street at Nineteenth Camden, New Jersey New York: Three Ninety-three Seventh Ave- 4. TO FINISHED BOOK Producers of The Oak, GEO. L. WELLS, INC. Wholesale Meats, Provisions and Poultry 405-407 N. SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. L. FRANKLIN Coniniission Mer chant Fruit and Produce 111 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SCHIFF ' S I Stat oners Trmters 426 MARKET STREET PHILADI-.LPHIA, PA. Wm. C. A. Costello INCORPORATED Old Company Lehigh Summit Coal Lumber dud Millwork Building Materials ALBtRT F. White Genei il Maii.iger Phone 225 GLASSBORO, N. J. CLASS RINGS FRAT PINS WILLIAM C. MARTIN M.aimfacturing Jeweler 908 LHbbiNUi blRLhi PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Jeweler for G. S. N. S. MEDALS FAVORS COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Walt Whitman Camden, N. J. R. D. COOKINGHAM Authorized Ford Dealer ELMER NEW JERSEY Harriet ' s Beauty Shoppe Maiiic n!)!g Scharnagel Barber Shop Open evenings 24 E. High St. Glassboro, N. J. When in Pitman don ' t forget to visit Fitnhui ' s Leading Frnit Store Everything to be had in season Garrison and Lawrhnce 126 S. Broadway Pitman, N. J. Elmer Theatre ELMER, N. J. n C ompliments of S. H. Wricht FRANK CAMIOLO Merchant Tailor 34 E. HIGH STREET Glassboro, N. J. Comphments of ANDREWS and AVIS Druggists ELMER, N. J. Prescriptions, Home Remedies, Paints, Varnishes, Gifts, Cameras and Fihns, Victor Radios Comphments of KOTLER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Glassboro, N. J. Compliments of Grahams Tasty Shop GLASSBORO, N. J. S ervice aviiii! atisfaction PARKES GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat The World ' s Finest L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? WE NUMBER AMONG OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THE KEENEST AND MOST EXACTING BUYERS FOR Institutions Hospitals Steamship Companies Restaurants Hotels Fancy Grocers Knowledge gained from more than 70 years experience as specialists, dealing in all grades of BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE and POULTRY, enables us to offer a service which leally does protect against sudden price fluctuations, unusual market conditions, scarcit y and overproduction, and insures constant supplies of niifonii Jepeihlable quality, prompt service and lowest possible prices. Perso tdl attention saves, our customers REAL MONEY Will appreciate an interview. Very truly yours. Established 1859 SMITH COMPANY , Lombard 14S1 IMain 3543 14 SO. WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA Phones: Merin-Baliban Thotography 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA n The Art of the blasters in Our Portraits Supreme ALL PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK BY . . . MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS Special Discount to Students Two Courses which Normal School Undergraduates and Graduates may take with benefit to their culture — • 1. VOICE TRAINING and EXPRESSION 2. PUBLIC SPEAKING These are evening courses, the first from six to seven on Tuesdays; the second from seven- thirty to nine-thirty, also on Tuesdays. Each is a 15-weeks ' course, one evening a week, be- ginning either the last week in September or the last week in January. On request, full information will be furnished on other subjects taught — on Advertising; Marketing and Merchandising; Journalism; Salesmanship; Elementary and Advanced English. Thomas J. Mulvey, Ph.D., Dean Charles Morris Price School of Advertising and Journalism Poor Richard Club niQ Locust Street Philadelphia Compliments of WATSON BROTHERS Coiijectioiiers MiLLVILLI-, N. J. LUTZ ' S DRUG STORE Trescriptioiis DRUGS SODAS CANDIES Main and High Streets Glassboro, New Jersey c. S. Burroughs hnuYiDice ELMER NEW JERSEY Testa ' s Tea Room Conjectiomry let CncDii Sodas Bell Phone 50 6 High Strkht Glassboro, N. J. The New Silent Readers Pre-Primer- Primer Book I - Book II - Book III - Book IV - Book V - Book VI - Book VII - Book VIII- -Tots and Toys -Pets and Playmates -Growing Up -New Friends -The Wonder World -Facts and Fancies -Whys and Wherefores -Scouting Through -Pioneer Trails -The Round Up Interleaved Manuals Picture Charts Cut-Up Charts John C. Winston Co. 1006 ARCH STREET Philadelphia Pennsylvania Goldberg ' s Department Stores BRIDGETON, N. J. EitahlisheJ 18% FURNITURE — SHOES McFadden ' s Variety Store Dry Goods, Notions, Toys ii h Stationery 5 — lo and 2.5c goods a specialty Everything for the House 3 South Main Stri;et Glassboro New Jersey Garrison ' s REXALL PHARMACY Drugs Chocolates Ice Cream ELMER NEW JERSEY ILES SHIMP Chevrolet Sales and Service Main Street and Harding Highway ELMER, N. J. Phone 147-W Richman ' s Ice-Cream Jersey ' s Best WOODSTOWN Compliments of B. R. DOWNER Automobile Sales and Service ELMER, N. J. Bell Phone 37 The Madara House BOARDING— MEALS Setting a table famed for Home Cooking Marv G. Pedrick Proprietress ELMER, N. J. Compliments of HAAS and MISKELLY MiDiujacturers of Fine Conjections MILLVILLE NEW JERSEY ELMER HATCHERY, Inc. ELMER, N. J. Phone 136 ROCK WYANDOTTE CHICKS WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING Agents for The Magic Brooder Stove Royal Brooder Stove Acknowledgments The Year Book Staff wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have contributed in any way to the success of this pub- heat ion. hi particuhir, we wish to thank Miss Marion Emory for her untiring efforts and inspiring leadership as our adviser. To Miss Parthenia Vander Mark we are grateful for her keen appreciation of our theme and her ready help which have made for success in the art worl of this volume. To Miss Charlotte Herckner we owe our thanks for her understanding and cooperation. To the advisers of the various organizations we express our thanks for their supervision of the write-ups. To Mr. S. G. Winans and Miss Zoe Mulvey we offer our thanks for the use of their typewriters. To Miss Josephine Hess and Miss Mary Bennett we are in- debted for their help in typing. To the Merin-Baliban Studios and The Haddon Craftsmen we are grateful for their unstinted cooperation in all matters per- taining to our publication. 132 ]