Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1933 volume:

mi kW)li 1AHi [ CIKT UK All HilS IfldlT I IT $JJI Jit 91ir li(l(M : TO TIT HAAH. my liymie imvm. tt IT«R (CkA VMIt mriAtifiKAFP TIE TE Ti i. iyi?ER€i.RT IhiUinBEK or Til €Ai ii[ mm am €r¥i[ 3mi 7 r ai ' . I ■ ' ' I M ; i ll ' I Forevv ord NNIVERSARIES always suggest a past, and usually prompt an examina- Y. beginnings, as well as make necessary a survey ot the fleeting years. Since there is no recorded history of our school on account of its youth, it became necessary either to search the records or to glean the information from those who were responsible for its inception. Fortunately one of the foiniders who has an intimate knowledge of the ix ' ginnings was easily accessible and agreeably inclined to narrate the details of the starting ot the school. I his person is none othei than Mi. Thomas W. Synnott of Wenonah, a man who has spent the gieater part of his life in the vicinity of Glassboro, and peihaps, more than anyone else, is lesponsible foi the opportunity the yoiuig people of South Jersey enjov Inr the pi c ' |jai at ion of teacliing amid such beautiful sui rotuidings. In M)i5 there were three state normal schools in New Jersey, all situated in the iioilheiii |jait of the state, making it difhculi for students in this section to secure a normal school education. 1 he citizens of North Jersey thought there were not enough students in the southern part of the state to warrant the start- ing of a school. There were at that time eight members on the State Board of Education, including Mr. Synnott. Tlirough the efforts of these men, the State Legislation in 1917 appropriated $300,000 for a normal school in South Jersey. The World War kejjt the plans of the State lioaicl of Education in abeyance for a while. When they finally became more or less concrete, it was evident that the ap|)ropi iation made would not be sufficient. Several donations were made and additional ap])i opriations granted by the State amounting to about .1500,000. When it became known that a normal school was to be built in South [eisey, nianv towns olieied liiiancial inducements to ha e it located in their community. . mong these were Ciamden, Atlantic City, Biidgeton, and Woodbury. Mr. John A. Ackley of Vineland, who had for sale a thirty-acre oak grove, |)art of the estate of the late riioiiias Whitney, in Glassboro, offered to sell this tract of land for a normal school at a nominal sum. Mr. Ackley also olleied to donate fne acres if the state pinchased the pro])erty. 1 he citizens of Glassboro supple- iiieiiled thai oiler by pledging twenty-fi e acres. The State later accjuiied the Whitney Mansion as a dormitory. Glassboro then became a strong contender as a site for the new normal school, but when the State Board of Education first voted on the aii()us sites, the result was eight to one against Glassboro. Beloie the next meeting was held, Mr. Synoti (ollccted the lollowing facts to show whv Cdassboro was the i)est location lor a school to which a majority of students would ha e to commute, no matter where located. He tound that o ei lilt ])er ccnl ol the sludents in Iiigli schools south of Camden lived l)clo v Cjlassboro; that students Ironi Haddonlicld. Camden. Alhuitu City. 4 Bridgeton, Millville. Vincland, Hammonton, and near-by districts, could leave home after seven a.m., and reach Glassboro before nine. They could leave Glassboro about tour p.m. and arrive home by six. No other proposed location was so accessible to connriuters, since the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads run through Glassboro. The site proposed for the school was close to the Penn- sylvania Railroad Station, near the center of Glassboro, yet was laige enough to provide plenty of room for a satisfactory campus. After Mr. Synott presented all of these data and more at the next meeting of the State Board, the vote taken was changed to eight in favor of Glassboro, with only one vote against it. Mr. Synnott again was able to lender this conununity a great service when he was instrumental in bringing about the appointment of Dr. Jerohn J. Savitz as principal of the new Stale Normal School at Glassboro. With his rieii experience in the field of education, his enviable reputation as one of the ieailing educators of the state, and his enthusiasm for this new devel()[ ment, Savitz was well fitted to launch the new school upon its career. We hope that with this knf)wledge of the beginnings of the Glassboro State Normal School, its students and fiiends will better appreciate what it stands for today, and will better understand why we have chosen the conmiemoration of its tenth anniversarv as the theme of our Year Book. 5 DCDICATICy i4)Riif)y CI ' .ittkllS; VBi)€[ «Aliif ici: .y|BEf €f ICIkl tlAiE tCSmil iDli|! .R ■111,1 1 ciRAiirniiT ini €4 Dr. [. J. S.w irz Miss McElwain Alma Mater Vaiv Normal, vc rcci ihec: all praise to ihy name; rin l)anneis uiiliiil lo tlie brce c! Tin childicn salulc lln ' f. and jjledgc to ihy lame, As soidieis who di ink to ihe lees. All about thee aiise ihe Inst temples ol Cod, l,iftint; hi h Ieal aims to llie sk : And ihe llo eis thai bloom in the gteen ol the sod Seem to lo e thee loo londh to die. L(! ed sdiool, it is ihine to impail to ihy Nouth The wisdom A illiin lh laii •alls: Mav we tlaily teadi oiheis, with touia e and truth, I he lessons we leain in lh halls. I hou an moie than a plan; thou ail moie ilian cold stone; Ihou ait S])iiii, and ]5eaut , and Li ;lil. And ihe siaiidaids we laise in the eais ' iieath lh dome, , ie the siaiidaids loi which ve shall lii ht, —Ada 1 ' . .ScH.MiuK, ' 24 10 Alice A,K  ox E kel G. M«fi(-. ' iT, ih Dr. Savit ' s Message Dear Scniois: As (loiiiiiK ' iu eiiicnt l)a diaws the Priiuijjal and llie Facult lecount will) keen appieciatiou ilie |)ri ile2;e, the opportunity, and responsibility of haxini; wniked with )U and loi oii (Un ing the three years of your student lite ai iliis school. 1 hey ha e eauusih striven to measure up to your expectations and ()ui needs. In iheii eagerness and anxiety to promote growth thiough tiie (le c lopmenl of ()ur naii e ( apac ilies. the may have appeared imduly insistent and e a(iing. J hey were diixen dieuio b an inner compulsion emanating fi om llieir own experience ol the demands Uiat vill i)e made on vou as teachers loi guidance. s m[mthy, and help, and h (iiu own inteiest. eagerness, and enthu- siasm in pieparing for voui lile woik. Thus i ) full liave we. the la(uil and students, stri en together to meet the expeclaiions ol our own paienls. wlio iia e so gladly sacrificed that you might enjox liie special privileges, and also ol ihe luideiermined group of parents who aic awailing each fall with keen anxielv and high hopes (he ccjming of a new ickIici io instruct theii sons and daughters. The time has now arrived when the powcis hich ()u ha e dc eloped in the classroom and in cc:)ntact with voin instiiiciois must be iianslated into .ution: when vou will enjoy the oppoi tiuiities and 1 csponsiiiiliiies ol (he UmiIici; ,md, when out lesources will be taxed to ihc utmost to imnistei to the intellectual and the spiiitual needs of children. (.Iadl , then, and ei i egi ct I id I . do we bid xou laiewell on Commencement l)a . Olhei (lasses will come and go. but ou will ne er return to assume your [)iesent lel.uions. el ou will bc ' c ei piesent in our thoughts and we shall ha e isions ol oui minisiciing down thiough the years to the careless and to the eager, to the lot loin and lo the lovely, to (he dull and to the bright in the ho])e ol a bl ighter and a beltei da lor mankind. M.i the Mastei 1 eacher Help ou the slow ol heart to move bv some clear, winning woid ol love: leach ou the a ward leel to stav. and guide them in the homcwaid ay. 24 Hi T EN BAHOOCK l ' k ' ;is:iiiC illc Sigma Phi Kai pa; Home Economics Club, ' ice-Piesi- dent 2, President 3; Glee Clui) I. 2; V. W. C. A. 1,2. ;5 Helen is one of the promi- nent members of the Home Economics Club. Her achieve- ments along this line are hard to excel. We are sure Gene will benefit by these clforts. ' lCTOR[. BALLIilTO V ' inelanci I ' ickie St ' i n kai: Home Economics Club, X ' ice-Presidenl 1; .Sec- tion, Dress Captain 2 X ' ickie ' is one of the jolliest girls we know. Her dry hu- mor, charming mannerisms, and delightftd ways cause us to value her friendship highly. Those who know her can a])preciate her best. H. TTiE Biggs Millville Hatlic Omega Delta: Outdoor Club; Set I ion. President 3, Vice- President 2 Hattie Biggs ' nature is a com- pound of long-endurance and decisi eness which docs not allow her to be imposed upon. , sk the 3 ' s about a certain history class last fall. N ' es-sir! Hattie knows her psychology! 25 i). EvEL Bishop West Cajjc Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Section, Secielarv- I leasiiic i I. 2. ;. Dress Oaptaiii 2; Doi mitory. Unit Secretary-Trcas- nrer i Evehn has iniliativr and scll- rclian(e. I hcsc Halts explain how slu- can do all licr woi k as well as she docs and si ill find lime 10 |)la lici hnoiile piano (lassies. L ni M. Bi AND Egs Harbor City Lidice Woloka; An Club: GIcl ' Club; Siction. ice-l resident I. Adiiex eiiunl Board 1, 2, 3; Dormitoi Dean 2, j Tliou.nlil fill ! (.ood iKiliired! Thai ' s I, dia. She Is an e ei- iead woikci In an e cr- iead wax. W ' e wonder 11 ibcse lialls lelleit MeiiR- Olde I ' liiiland. C:ORINM Bonn Glassboro A ' ( ;v M ' iiKi riii Ka|)pa. ' lce-Presi- dent 3; PsNchologv Club, President 3; .Section, Dress C.aplain 3 Ri ' d ol hair with freckled lair, I . ill in |)la and fine as lace, Coiinne Is a poete.ss-athlete combination without ihe un- certain tem|5cranient which usually go wlih both. She lacks I he icd head ' s temper, loo. Bill, ilieii, Corinne is like 1 hal . iu know— different. 26 Elma Bolles Millville El Omeea Delta; Outdoor Club We have only known Elma a year, but she has made a place among us. Ursiniis Col- lege and West Chester Nor- mal knew her dining her first years of teacher training work. We ' ll never forget her argumentative abilities. Lois Maiui Roi ton Bridgcton Lois Omega Delta; Art Club; Sec- tion, Secretary i Lois Bolton loves work and fresh vegetables and is a staimch advocate of spring house cleaning. She is thor- ough in e ery thing she docs, iiu lnding the .nrt of worrying. K I 111 Rl t BOMIIOI F Millville Omega Delta. Treasurer i, resident 3; History Club 1: I ' svchologv Club 2. 3; Section, President 1; Outdoor Play 1; ■ear Rook Staff 3 Orange h;iir. freckled face. Mo emenls of an impish grace- Like an elf, she ' s full of fun: Yet what she starts, is always done. 27 I cas- Vicc- F.IJZ IiETH BoM) Ocean City IltilY Nu l,ainl)(la Sii;nia. iiu-r I : M iisi( C I ' lX ' sidciit 2: die Clul) 1, •_ . 3. X ' icc-Piesiileiit 1; Sedion. Dress Captain ' 5: • XV, C. ; . 2, 3: DorniitoiA I ' nil, Sec- ) elai 1 I ( asm ei 1: X ' esper Chaiiniaii u ' BellN is om nnisi( ian, sin,n- ing and plaviiig to suit evei taste. With iiei spicy stories, spicier letters, vivacious smile, and disarmins .gi.i i le. she makes a chai tiring companion. Ri Til K. BRwr Haddon Heights Signi.i I ' hi kapp.i. Iieasurii 1 ; Alt Chd): (dee Cliil) 1, 3; Sec I ion, Sec 1 etai s i , Dress Cap- tain 2: Achie ement Board, ricsidenl 3 1 he gods ha (■ been gen emnsi I he lia e gi en Ruth chai iii. gi acioiisness, poise and musical abilitv. Esrni R Bri MM R Atlantic Citv Eslhrr Omeg.i Deha; l ' s holog Cliih; (dee CItil) 2. r- ■ W. C. A. 3 l ' .sth -i ' s chief ( liai ac teristic is hei giggle. All slu ' h.is to do is iaiigh. .iiid the x orlcl joins in. She is ei cle ei in ait and when she is inspired I 111 lis out in.iteii.il (it leal .ihic. She likes to wmk, too. I wonder how one gets that w a 28 Gertrude Burr Rivcrtoii nrc Tan I ' lii; Oiildom Cihil). Vice- Picsiilfiil 2: Stdion, Presi- (k-iil I, (iMii (laptain V. VV. C;. A. L ' , 3; Atlilclic Hoard, SciiclarN 2: Basket- ball I, 2: Hotkey 1. 2. 3, Cap- tain 2; Dormitory Associa- tion I ' lesident 3 On will al va s fnul Bee in the lioni line of our hotkey teaMi, hiil in spite of that fact— or because of that fact— she is one of our best all-aroinid skirls. What would donnilor life be with- out her chaiiniiiif launh and iiii ' ' in ' ' O-ehr ' Grace Capi .ola ]5iiena W ' oloka: Outdoor Club: Glee (;lnb r; Section, Gym Cap- tain 1, Dress Captain 1, Sec- ielar -Treasurer 3; Hockev 2 II we were asked to name the .ilhletc of the Two ' s Ave shoukl su est Grace; if we were asked to name the neat- est and besl-tlressed person, the answer again would be Grace . LM)IA CllANMI.L Plcasant ille ( ' .hdiinell Omega Delta: Home F.co- nomics. Secretary 2: Section, Secretary-Treasurer 2 One of the more tjuiet mem- bers of the class? Not at all, if f)u know her! I.xdia c:in alwa s be dependi-il U ])on to do her sIkiic of work and to do it well. She is a good sport anil a lo al friend. 29 El.I ABTIH CllRISl lANSKN Gloucester BrU Si! ina Phi KHpp.i; HistoiN Club: Section, (.yiii Captain I. Secretai v-Trcasiirei 2 Elizabeth Chi istianseii is the studcnts ' chaiilteui to Clonces- ter or ]3oiiits between there and Glassboro. lieltv and her Ford could not j et aloni; without each other, and hei passengers could not gel along without cither. Always ready for whatever may come, th.il ' s Retlv. Loi ist Cu MOl.t lO ' ineland Lou Woloka; Outdoor Cliil): Glee Club 1: . chie enient Board, Outdoor Play 1: Hotkey 2 An old pKiveib tells us: A liiend in need is a Iriend in ileeil. Louise typifies this ad- niii.ible ( liaracteristic. ' on will IukI sIu ' has a solution loi :ni dillKull problem, be it ( hiisiin.is de(oiating. mak- ing piip| el sn-nerv. or res- ciiin lot lorn cats. Tut F Cl RK Seuell Rcnii Nu Lambda Sigma: Outdoor ( ' Itib: Section. ice-President Wlieie aie voii j oiiig. niv ]jrett Maid? There isn ' t :inv hurry. Nor anv ie;ison that we can see For such A bustle :nid scurry. Mavbe slu- isn ' t 1 mining physically but she is men- tal h. If there is anything new to be tried Reny ' s there to try it. FNeiything should be given ;i trial. says she. But should it? 30 EiMiLV M. Clefim Miillica Hill Omega Delta; Music Club: 1930 Giaciiiate This is Clem ' s second aj)- peaiance in G. S. N. S. Veai Book. We are glad that she chose this year to come back for a third years work. The threes thank her particu- larly for her work in the back field in Physical Education games. MDRFD Cof.MCAN ' McKee City Milly Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1 Mildred Colligan is always ready with either a smile or a botany lecture. She and Dame Nature get along very well together, and what is not in books about biology, Mildred can tell you. C IHlKI t Ckwmir Atlantic Citv Kij) Tan Phi; Outdoor C:lnb: Sec- tion. Gym Ca|)lain. 1; Ath- letic Board, President. 1; Bas- ketball i; Hockey Team 1, 3; House, Secretary 1 Friendly? I ll say! Athletic? Vou bet! Artistic? Uh-huh! Kip is an all-round girl and the kind that we enjoy having at the Normal School. 3 Sarah M. Davis Ncwficld Sally W ' dloka: OuKloor ( liih; Sct- lioii. (. m ( .ipl.iiii H( ckf 1 , Alliliiit llo ird t; A li.i| |) o-liH In , (.iic-licf miss is S.ilU. In llii ' ihiCL- years at Ndiin.il li.ndiv anv- one saw lici lidwiiirr . Xl- wavs inlfri ' sicd in and skill- inl al ,1 . sliv is lulpiiii;, 1(1 |jnl llic |)i(iks sioiial ])h()t() ;i a| lu i onl (il business. Moie jiowti lo von. .Sallv. Miriam Rachi i Davis Miilliea Hill n L.niil)da .Sij;;ina: Diainatic (;lnl). ' icc-PresideiiI i . Treas- nui L ' : SeitioM. ricsidcni i, (. Mi (iaplain i. 2. j . .Seiie- l.n : . W . C. A.: Roman- li( , .L;e; Hit; llrother and ,Sis- lii C.oniuil: At lilel ic Roatd Weak and ( liant;iiit;? ) nol she! l inn in ()|)ini ins slie always vmII he. I- rank and li iendK ? e ' e round her so. And always ready for fun Nou know. Alice Earlev Clayton Outdoor C.l nh, Sec- Setlion. ice- I ' rcsi- Sen el ai I 1 easurer 2: (. ni C.aiJlain 1; Outdoor I ' lav i; lhleli( Uoaid i; Ho(ke 1, 2 Alwavs inerrv, lull of lun; Makes lis laiinh at tiitks she ' s done; ] ' la s I hem on us, one and all, ' I lial s our . liie. Down the field, on the run. Like a bullet from a ; un. Preceded by a hockey ball. That ' s onr .Alice. In scliool she is mudi the same. I is scarce name She hasn ' t quite well. I V)r that ' s our a lesson we can done and done Alice. 32 C I III i(i i I ' .nw iti)s All.iiilu CiM Sei u K;ii: I ' syc holoi v C liil); Section. Scci I ' laiN Ti e:isui ci 2: . w. (;. A. 1! Alw;i s piesciil in a (iniel vcl comiiinndinn wav. Clallicriiif has spent lici lliiec years at Normal in a most profitable manner. . disposition which makes iiian li lends is not the least ol li i .iili.ulive qualities. Kvi i. N Ki.i ioi Barnshoro Nil Lamhda Sinma. i e President 2; Outdoor Cilnh; Class, Treasurer 2; .Section, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2 .Some people are iini eisally loved. Evelyn belongs to this class. She can combine work and social activities, which is an achievement to be eii ied. How the committees would suiter if Evelyn were not aroimd! She has aided the two ' s in a financial wav by keeping our dues straight, while acting as )iinioi treas- urer. LlI.LIAN ENf.I. WD Alloway Lil u Lambda Sigma: Hisiorv Chili; CIce Club 1, 2. y. l)ormitor . Cnit Tieasurcr 1 Lillian is a tiiie blond— a raic thing. One of her accom- plishments is the ability to sa a great deal in a short lime. She can pronounce more vords in a gi en period than anyone else. What speed! Well, she ' ll be able to sav more in her lifetime any- way. .S3 Marion Tink Paulslioro Fiiili Nil Lainhtla Simula: Outdoor Clul): Glee Glul) i: Section, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Marion is a inemljcr of that C[uiet group that keeps things moving while otliers get the credit. She has always been willing to go the second mile. lit NCHK l isiirR Voodl)ur Nicky Sigma Phi Kappa; History Cluh If she gets as much lun out of life as she puts into it. she ' ll want to live to a ripe old age. Blanchie as Miss Herckner calls her, is care- free, and always wearing a broad smile which has made her indispensable to the 3 s. Doris Fisher Camden Dec I .lu I ' iii. ' ice-l ' resident 3: Dramatic Club; Section, Dress Caj)tain 2, President 3; Year Hook Start 2, 3 Doris looks meek, Doris looks mild, but just watch for that merry twinkle to appear in her eyes. Then, something funny has surely ha])peiied. One of the many things we ' ll rememl)er about Doris is the way she insists upon saying guberous instead of gul- lible. The word is not ex- plained in the dictionary, but perhaps it will be when Fisher ' s supplement appears. 34 Dorothea Iki ni Fui.ion Egg Hail)ur City Dot Woloka: Oiildooi Cliil) One would nccil an iiTiciuling flow of words to picture Dot. She is always on the move. She and Blanche Fisher are always together and between the pair of them, we are con- tinually laughing. Marie Gabordi Vineland Rc Sigma Phi Kappa; History Club, Vice-President 3 Marie ' s ability to tell thrill- ing tales is shown by the fact that she has inspired many of us to visit a well known national park. As her sur- name implies, she can boast of Spanish ancestry, which may account for her charm. JOMIMUNI GAITHIiR Atlantic City 7 Sigma Plii Ka|ipa; Music Club Jo is one of the few per- sons who lan go a mile a miniue ■ when she talks, but still be understood. We like the combination of serious- ness, sinceril , and sunny dis- [)Osition. 35 J ' .ni 1 11 M i ( . MiKuajES Ill.U kv l(K SigiiKi I ' lii Kappa: Art Cliili. I ' rcsidc ' iil 2: Class, Vice-Picsi (Icni 1;. 3; Section. Secretaiy- I icasiiicr I, Gym Captain 1. Vitf- I ' l esidciit 2. I ' lesident 3: Dormitoiv, Unit Vice-Presi- dent 2 Energetic! Capable! Humor- ous! Good naturecl! That ' s Kdiih. We wager that tlie under classmen and faculi will miss her as her fellow seniors will. C K()i. N (.m.rk .South Plaiiifield Woloka; History Club. ' icc- I ' lesideiil 2; Cilee Club 1: Stcl ion. Secretary -Treasurer 1; Acbie ement Roard 3: . V. C. , . 2. 3: Outdoor I ' hn 1: Dormitory, House Presi- dent 3 Caroline sometimes seems to forget. Because she forgets to re- member; Rut prompt she is in every- thing That she happens 10 re- member. Ri 1 Gnu. IN . ll.iiili( Cily Itilr ' hi. Sciiel.iiv 2; Out- door Club: Section, Dress (..[plain 1. Vice-President 3; iiiilorv. Unit President 3 I o smiling Rita goes the honor of being one of our most charming and congenial classtriates. Her ready wit and ciieerfid attitude make her an asset to dormitory life and in the classroom. 36 MlUlAM C ' .IKNKT) f .hjlKCSlcl Buddie Woloka. Vice-President 2; Dramatic Cliilj. Secretary 1. President 2: C.lee Chih ]. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Repre sentative to New York Con- ference 2: Section, Vice-Presi- dent 1 ; Outdoor Play i : Ro- mantic Age; Year Book Statf 2, 3, Secretary 2, Business Manager 3: Song Leader 2 Miriam will he rememhered as a very husy girl. Her ahil- ity as a talented actress and musician caused her to he in demand tor innumerahle extra-curricular activities. However, these activities did not keep her from being an excellent student. Miriam is an all-round girl and we ex- pect gicat things from her Elizabeth Goodell East Orange Belly Woloka: History Club, Secre- tary 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; V. W. C. A. 2, 3: Dormitory, Unit President 1 It takes all kinds of individ- uals to make up a world, and Betty is certainly one of the most important kinds. She is especially interested in music and the so-called higher arts of life. All the more credit to her ArM Mai Ck C ' auuleii Nil Lambda Sigma: Music Cliili, icc-l ' iesident 1: Cilee Clul) I. 2 W ' h.it is woith doing is « )illi doing well. This ihouglii has inspired Alma 10 do the good work she has ilone so capably. Her sunny disposition, friendliness, and sense of humor ha c enabled her to foi ni main lasting friendships. 37 II 1 ' - 1 1 I uv GU ' M TH GrII FITH Hadclon Hei ghts C,;t i-n Nil l,ainl)ila Si ;iiia: Music Clul), ice ritsidciu 3; Or- clieslia I. 2, 3 If wf didn ' t luiNC a scIhidI. uc wouldn ' t have an oiclics- 11 a; il we didn ' t liave an or- chestra, we woiddii ' t need a trumpet; if we didn ' t have a trimipet, tliere ' d l)e no Gwynetli at one end of it blowing inightily and well. .She has the habit of doing things well. More power to her! Emma Havvvard .Saleiri Nu Lambda Sigma: Home Fxonomics Club; Section, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3 F.mma is a cheerful soid. Whenever you have the blues, you should talk to her. Nothing seems to faze her. She always does what is to be done. Kathi vn Hi AtiMi I ' laiiificld Kilty I all Phi; Ouldooi Gliib; Sec- tion. President 1; ' Near Rook Staff 2: Doimitorv. Ihiit Vice- President 1. Secretary-Treas- urer 2. President 3 Some would sav our Kitty is a dreamer, ft is true ttiat her charming fairy stories and poeius send our tfioughts searing. Soon, however, her giggle brings us back to earth. Has she ever moved us to tears— tears of laugh- ter? Ask the Ones. ; I , I I 38 Edna HFNniiRsoN Atlantic Citv •: Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Class. President i; Represen tative to New ovk Confer- ence i; Section. President, i; Y. W. C. A., ' ice-President 2, 3; Dormitory. Dean 3 Edna ' s neat apjjearance and charming ways have endeared her to her many classmates. She has that happy combina- tion of lacing able to work and to play equally well. Edna always succeeds in any- thing she undertakes, and we feel that she will accomplish much. GLAn S HliNRV Woodbury Nil Lambda .Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Section, (.ym Captain 3 This attractive demure and lovable miss is our Ciladys. Because she is so good na- tured, she is a pleasant cotn- panion. We understand that if you want to know any- thing about furs you have only to ask Gladys ' pupils. Dorothy Hoch Woodbury Dot Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Dress Captain 2, President 3; Dormitory. I ' nit President 1 A jolly girl with sparkling brown eyes, dark hair, and a broad smile— that describes Dorothy. Dot is never gloomy; her lively wit keeps every- one ainused. Is Dorothy in- quisitive? Well, few children can equal her in their curios- ity. She has served the Senior Twos in many ways. As a sec- tion presidetrt, she was un- excelled. 39 Til,,.. I , C ' ,. )L ' M.i ( (im I House Oinci a Dcll:i: An ( liih; Sft- tion. ' i(c riisidciu j; C. m Captain 2: r.aski l liall 1; Hocke Dciiini I ' rcsidciil I It I)a i l. llic slu|)luiil l)ON. were lixiiii; liiilav. it is pos sible thai he would have some toiiipet It ion. Who coultl eiiie Kiiii; Saul s blues better than I heo ' Ol course, she (loesn t pla a hai p, but her read wit is alwass er soothint;. Dois an bodv want hell) ' rheo is ri ht there. HiihN Johnson . tlantit C its Sei 11 Kai; Music Club: Sec- tion. Diess Captain 1 .She ' s cpiiet; she ' s musical: she ' s earnest: she ' s sincere. What more could we ask of Helen? She is ever ready to hel|) her fellow Fours. We will always remember her as tlu- brave soul who lom muled from Athinlii City every morning. Hi 1 1 |( Mooi eslow II Nil Lambda Si iiia: Out- (looi Club; Se( t ion, Secretarv- I reasurei ;{ Helena, that new girl with soft blond hail and dancing blue eyes, came to us from Miss Illman ' s School, She has won her place with the stu- dents by her cheery smile, and with the faculty bv her excellent work. K.ee|) it up. Helena! 40 Gertrude HEi.r Rimiui Beverly Cerlic Sifrma Plii Kappa: Club: Glee Club Drainntir Gertrude Kimble is one ol those people who knows how to laui li so that even the Slooinicsl aie forced to join her. When tlu- depression preys upon yoiu mind and you need some one to cheer you up, visit Gertie. Virginia Lee Ventnor Ginnie Woloka: Outdoor Clidj: Class, Vice-President i: Section, Vice-President i; Outdoor Play i: Student Deati 3, Dor- mitory Association, Vice-Pres- ident I Ginnie ' s most salient char- acteristic is that she hardly ever says No to a request. She ' s always willina; to help — or be helped — and in either instance, there is a smile. On many occasions, we have been very proud of oin- Ginnie. Bertha Macrae Clavton nnt Sif nia Phi Kappa; An Club: Orchestra 2. 3; . V. C. A. 2 Bert is the jolliest girl in I he Ones. Not hint; dismays or daunts her. If things go awry, she is apt to shrug and merely say. Sweet Petuni.i. 41 DoKoni ' i- M, (,Lmi(.hi AN (laiiulen Dot Sic u Rai, I ' lesident 3; Out- door Club: Section, Secretary 1, Dress Captain 2: Vice- President 2; . VV, C. A. 2, 3; Outdoor Play 1; Athletic Board 2; Basketball Manager 2; Dormitory, Unit Secretary I. Vice-President 2 To list Macs capabilities would be an easy but lengthy job. She has an artistic lean- ing without the tempera- ment. Nothing stumps her. She can always do what is asked of her and do it well. Don ' t forget, though, that she is always ready for a good time. M RCi Maxwell Atlantic City Marcie Woloka: Art Club; Section, Secretary-Treasurer i, ' ice- President 3 Marcia deserves an endur- ance reward for her success in commuting each day for three years from Atlantic City. She still ranks among the highest in scholarship in her section. Notwithstand- ing the fact that her day was governed by train schedules, Marcia never seemed to be in a hurry— a decided accom- plishment. Halena McClam Pleasantville Hal Sei ' u Kai: Music Club; Cilee Club I Good-natured, easy .going, happy Halena has earned every speck of knowledge which she has obtained here at G. N. S. for she paid for it by arising in time to catch a 6:20 train every morning. Here ' s hoping she finds joy in the use of that knowledge! 42 Dorothy McDaniel Atlantic City Dutch Tan Phi: Outdoor Club, Sec- retary 2; Section, Vice-Pres- ident 2, Gym Captain 2: Athletic Board, President 2: Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3 If you ever need a com- panion for a trip to Egypt, please be sure to invite Dutch. Her happy-go-liicky manner and her cheerful dis- position have won for her many friends in G. S. N. S. As president of the A. A. she has done much to forward athletics in the school. A(.m:s McGuire Gloucester Mickey Sigma Phi Kappa; History Club; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; .Sec- tion, Vice-President 1. 2, 3 Our Aggie lias more achievements credits for be- ing kind and thoughtfid than any other girl in the Ones. Add to this a sense of humor, snappy clothes, and you have a little idea of how charming Aggie is. Beatrice Mickel Elmer Bcc Omega Delta; Home Ecotiom- ics Club, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Section, President 1 Bee is one of our best song- sters. We all relax when she is called on in iTiiisic class. If you want to have some fun, just tell Bee a joke. She assumes a puzzled serious expression, then declares, Well. I don ' t sec anything funny about that. 43 I ' l l Mil I 1 1 M I I ( I II I I HaddonlicUl Tail I ' lii, ricasiiier 2: Ail Clliili; C;lass President 3: Re|)- ieseiitali c to e v Yoik Confeicncc 2: Section, Presi- dciil 1. Dress Clajstain ' 5; . V. (.. . 3 l,li ali(ili impiesses everyone 1) the di; nil of her car- riage and her apparent seri- ousness. She inspires respect hul siill is a jolly companion, lietly lias a sense of lunnor and knows iiow to use it. Slie can laiii li at herself and at till- woild too. K I iiK N M mm ARN Laurel Springs Woloka; History Clidj; Glee C u I, 2; Section, Secretary- I reasurcr 1, Dress Captain 2; Dormitory. Unit Secretary 1 Quiet as a iiiotise: she seldom makes a sound. et. we al- ways know when she is aioiiiul. lor she is merry and lull ol lull. Good-natured and liui lo iiig people with wide interests make good teachers, Kay. FANONnA MlII.VEY Wenonah Ni ii(lti u Lamhda Sigma, Secretary 1; . rt (Huh 1: Psychology Club 3: Class, President 2; ear Rook Staff, .Advertising Manager 3. What ' s the hurry? What ' s the rush? Nonda ' s driving to school. Thru the rain or snow and slush ' Nonda ' s speeding to school. She isn ' t late. She may he early; nevertheless, she drives in a hurry! 44 Catherine Nevvcomb Dividing Creek Ncu ' kie Sei Vu Kai; Outdoor Club: Glee Club i: Section, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2. 3: Unit. Secretary 1, Treasmer 2 Quiet? Sometimes. But wlien you know Catherine, you are sure to see that she is really quite the opposite. Her cheerfulness has proved her to be a desirable friend. As section treasurer, she has gained much experience in the art of collection. Cl.AKINDA NOI.TE Thorofare Sei ii Kai: . rt Club 1; Psychology Club 2, 3 Clarinda is one of the (|uieter members of om group, yet she has a mar- velous sense of humor which we all appreciate. She is the kind of persoir who willingh shoulders a task and sees it to a successful end. Quiet yet enthusiastic and initir- ing is our Chiiiiida. Rl TH f)l,Sl X X ' entnor W ' oloka. ' ice-Picsident 3: Outtloor Clid). Treasurer 2, Nice- President 3: Represeii- iaii e to New ork Confer- ince 1; Section, Dress Cap- lain 1: Hos|)itality Chair- man 2: Outdoor Plav 1: Big Brother and Sister Council 2: Dormitory. Unit, Presi- dent 2. Student Dean 3 Rutii Olsen is one of the most popular girls in her class because of her willing- ness to cooperate in all ini- dertakings. Ruth has an en- thusiasm which refuses to be dampened. She helps carry tasks through to successful ends cheerfully, and, (here ' s a tip) if you want to see a enuine smile, visit Ruth. 45 Marie D. Packer Englevvootl Re Tail I ' hi: Hisioiv Cltil . W. C. A. Mis. Packer has been with us for only one-third of oui stay at G. S. N. S. hut that was long enough for us to learn to appreciate her. .She is one of those people who could gi e enough encoin- agenient to make even the least of us run for president. We are proud of our Mrs. Packer. Mary Paemer .Atlantic City Palmer lau Phi. President 3; Out- door Club, Vice-President 1: Class, Treasurer i: Section, Gym Captain 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: Athletic Board 1, 2. 3; Basketball Manager 2: Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3: Dor- mitory, Unit Secretary-Treas- iner 1 You can always count on Pahncr to chase your blues for yoti. She has a sense of humor and an luisquclchable spirit. The Threes have appreciated her wit and clev- erness. Remember her as a cheer leader? Lucu.i.E Pai.miiri Atlantic City .(( Omega Delta: Outdoor Club; Glee Club 1: Re|jresentative to New York Conference 1: Siilidii. Dress Captain 1: Outtloor Play 1; Dormitory, Linit Secretary 1 Lucille Palmieri is our artist. She can write love sonnets or plays. She can dance or act well. She can play tennis ex- tremely well, or practice the scales on the piano with one finger. The girl is clever but she doesn ' t let ma try people knou ,d)Out it. 46 ' iR(;iNiA Peek Millville Omega Delta: Ouldoor CI ill); Section, Secietai -Ti easnrer 3 When a Five is at a loss toi an assignment, she turns to Virginia. Why ' irginia al- ways knows what it is. With a twist ol her head and a shy giggle, .she says, .Sure, I have it. And fine use she makes of those assignments, too! Ferrar Ren ih.li Landisville Reii Woloka: Rho Sigma Nii. ' ice-President 2; President 2: Outdoor Play 1; Basket- ball 2 Fred is fifty percent of something which one hun- dred percent of us can never be. He is fifty percent of the boys in the class of ' 33. Real- izing the importance of his position early in his Norinal School career he has con- ducted himself with the poise necessary to the up- holding of it. Jean Ritchie Gloucester Rich Omega Delta: X ' ice-Presitlent 3: Historv Club: Section, Vice-President i, 2. Presi- dent 2; ear liook Staff, Edi- tor: Home-room Editor of the Counselor She is little, but— oh my! A better friend or pal is hard to find. Jean is a born lead- er, well-liked, and admired by everyone. She is a girl with many talents, excelling in scholarship, and promi- nent in student activities. You should have seen her working with The Year Book Staff! 47 C.llklsllSl RiKIIII HaddoLi Hfi ;lus .Sii iiiii I ' hi K:i|)|)a: Art C Treasurer i; Class, .Secretai I, 2. 3; Section, ' ice-Prtsi (lent 1 , Secretary-Treasurer 2. I ' resident 2: ear l?ook Stall. Hiisiness Mauai ci ;{ 11 (ii hear a (ontanious gii ' S lc aiul (aniiot see the source, you tan be erv sine that Christine is someuhere near. She also has her serious moments, which have en- ahlcd her to make a success of her days at Normal. Christine will he especially remembered by her fellow classmates as a competent secretary of the class of ' j;} having served every year. CvriirkiNF Ritchie H.kUIou Heights Sigma Phi Kappa, Secretary 2: Art Club, Vice-President ' 5: Class, Treasurer 3; Section, Secretary 1. Vice-President 2, President 2; Year Book Staff 3: Big Brother and Sister Coinicil, Tieasurcr 2 Catherine is our idea of a sweet .girl. Her charming manner, her poise, her friendliness, her many and varied abilities, her willing- ness to do things, and many other factors give us a basis for our belief. If we were to name the most popular girl in our class we ' d say, ' Cath- erine, then quickly we ' d add Christine . They share the |)opularitv title ecjually. Hi RM lOM RolilNSO.N Camden Hcrmie u Lamlxla Sigma; Music Club. Secretary 3: C.lee Club I. 2. 3; Section, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Y. W. C. A. 2 Hennione is the baby of the Threes but not intellectu- ally. How she can tickle the ivorys! She is blest with that dry humor that has helped us through manv an uninterest- inii hour. 48 1 Lillian Robinson Millville . Nu L:iiiil)(l,i .Sit;iiKi Club; Glee C lub i. M usic 3 Vou will all a rec that Lil- lian is an iniiisual student. How often we have had that statementi Each time we agree that this is true and that we are glad: for she will- ingly shares her luiusual abil- ity with us. RLIH RotSLLR Pitman liiilh Sigma Phi K.ippa; Outdoor Club: Glee Club i. 2; Oper- etta Ceres; Orchestra 1; Class, Treasurer 3; Section, Presi- dent 1; V. W. C. A. 2, 3: Year Book Staff 3 Ruth is a cjuict girl with a 5 chest expansion and a pleasing voice. Ruih knows how to turn out, with appar- ently little effort, a fine qual- ity of work, and she has a sense of humor which is fully appreciated by her associates. Dorothy . . Roii.fr Haddon Heights Dot Sigma Phi Kappa: Music Club. Treasurer 1: Section, Secretarv -Treasurer i. Dress Captain 3 Better late than ne er is Dot ' s slogan. With the as- sistance of the devoted Pe- gasus. she has been able to live up to her motto. The beautiful printing to be foimd in the year book is a tribute to her skill in art. 49 Marion Rohcii Millvillc Roiicluc SigiTi.i I ' hi Rappa; An Ciliil), Glee Gliib i. 2: SLClion. Sii letary-Treasurer 2 Did voii sa vitl ? |ust ask the I ' ours. 11 ihc class is in an uproar, it is Marion who hy a chance remark lias started the commotion. When yon meet Marion, you tliink slio is very quiet: liut vhen vou really know lier, she is lots ol iun. EsricLi.i RowANn VVilliamstown Est die Psy Sei Kai; Art C:luh 1; tholoi v Club 2. Kstelle is one ot those steady- ing influences which keep things moving along smooth- ly. She is always ready to help when asked and without a complaint docs every assigned task. The world needs more people like I ' sielle. Sisw RtissF.i.L C.lcn Ridge Sue I .111 I ' lii; Outdoor C lid); Clee (Ihil) 1. 2; Treasurer 2; Adiievemcnt lioard, Vice- President 2; . W. C. A. 2, 3 Many a battle has Sue waged with time. Sleep is such a selfish dcmander of one ' s hours that she just can ' t ac- complish all of her work and talk in the remaining time. The spoils fjelong to the vic- tor but when Sue does come out on top it is generally to another ' s advantage as much of her work consists in doing fa ors toi oiIkis. 50 Margaret Rutti-r Millville Tau Phi; History Club Psychology Cliil) 2, 3 If you ' re behind 011 cmrent happenings, ask Margaret. She always has an unlimited sup])ly of data on contempo- rary occurrences. Ever since we have known Margaret, she has maintained the same cheerful outlook on life, a thing which many of us could not have done. More power to you, Margaret. Irma Scui KtR Glen Ridge Nil Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Sectioii, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2; Achieve- ment Board, Treasurer 2, X ' ice-Prcsidcnt 3; Year Book Staff 3; Chairman of House- keejiing Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Dormitory, Unit Treasurer 1, President 2. Sec- retary-Treasurer 3 When Irmie was a mere child, she learned to tie knots. It must have made an impression for beside shoe lace knots, package knots, and knots for Miss Herckner, she ties herself in knots whenever slie works or thinks. Whether it ' s for comfort or a means of better thinking, wc have not decided. Irmie ' s rather reticent aboiU its advantages. Fi.oRFNci ' . E. Shaw Swedesboi 0 Sli  i Sei u Kai: Dramatic Club; (.ke Club 1: Section, Gym Captain 3; Basketball 1; Hockey 1. 2. 3 When you hear a fiuiny little giggle and a wee. small voice, you look next for a tiny, hustling girl known as Shaw. We know that good things come in small pack- ages when we see her flash- ing skill on the basketball court and hockey field. There are advantages in being pe- tite ! 51 Ill H. Sill KM N ( ,1 iiulcn Sci u Kai; Dramatic Club. Secretary 2: Section. Presi- dent 1: Hockey 1. 2: Bit; Brother antl .Sister Council, President 2 One of the foieiiiost speakeis of the Senior Cla ' -s is Ida. She can alwass he de|)endecl upon to volunteer her ser - ices lor anvthinsj; and every- thini;. Sponlaneitv and le- souKelulncss add nmtii to her personalits. M W IS S ii rn ' eninoi Srhmect I .1(1 I ' lii; Oiudoor Clul); (.lee Chih 1, 2, 3; Section, (.ym Captain ' {; . VV. C. A. ■2. j: Dorinildix. I ' nit Secre- tai -Ti easni ei 2 Ma is is one ol the |)enple lio w ill hide her li 4hls un- der a hiislK ' l until the are needed, then bring them forth to do their good work. One thing tliat most of us enjoy is hei ery wise wise- cracks. B l(ll l SOMERS f .lassboro VVoloka: Music Club. Secic- tary 3; Clee Club 1. 2. 3: Sec- tion. I ' u ' sident 1; Orchestra I. 2. ;i Glasshoro High Schciol made a fine contribution when it scirt Barbara to lielp the Five ' s in Music Class. Will the first sopranoes sing now? All eyes turn to Barbara. She is our support, and there hasn ' t been a lailure vet. Rexiorii Sol ' DIiR Pitman Rex Nil Lambda Sigma: Rlio Sig- ma Nil, Treasiirei- 2; Class, Treasurer 2: Section, Secro tary-Treasurer i: Oiitdooi Play 1; Basketball 2, 3, Man- ager 2 RoiMid about the school you ' ll find A bov, who has a brilliant mind, Who, always wondeiing. looks about For a way he niav get out Of some work that should be done, Gi ing time for lots more fun. Lucv Stiles Cape Mav Court House Lu Omega Delta: Dramatic Club; Doiniitory, Dean 3, Unit Sec- retary 1 Here is a girl who seems very meek and quiet. But you can be sine that behind that twinkle in her eye there is a store of laughter which is ready to peal foith merrily at anv time. Eli aiu 111 Sin I wil l. Morristow n Sei {i Kai, ' ice- I ' resident 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Section, Secretary-Treas- urer I. 2. Dress Captain 1, President 3; V. W. C. A., Treasurer 2; Outdoor Play 1; Big Brother and Sister Coun- cil; Dormitorv, Unit Presi- dent 3 How do )OU like eyel)ro vs? Betty has a charming habit of wearing one raised high above the other if anything is particularly amusing. She linds life so entertaining that llic e (l)iou is generallv raised. Beltv is our It girl, our anti-sorrow recipe when times are sad. .53 Marie SurxiVA.N Maple Shade Nil l,;uiili la Sit;ma: ()ut(l(n i Clliili: Scdion. IHmsuici 2: H(itkc I. 2 A good liocke) jjlaycr and wavs ready for a good time is Marie. When slie ' s absent liom school, the classroom almospiiere shows a niarkeil change. There ' s tlial un- known (|iialitv ahoul her 1 hat is ini|jossiblc to put into WOI (Is, IsAlsi 1, 1 kl) l I I Bcvei l 5.SV I au I ' hi, Secretary 2; Psv- chology Club: Glee Club; Sec- lion. ' ice-President 1, Presi- dent 2; Achievement Board; Student Council, Secretary 1: V. C;. A. 2, 3; Outdoor Pla 1; Big Biolher and Sis- ter (ioinuil. I ' usident 2 I he unolTicial hostess of the Senioi -, ' s is the tall, serious- looking in(li idual who is known to her fi lends as Issy . ( e er commit ihe gross mistake of calling her Her lighteous Irish ire will be aroiisedl!) HlLFN UndV Cape Mav Uiid u I.:iml)tla Sigma: Outdoor Club, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1: (Jass, Secretary 3: Section, Piesident 2: Achievement Board; Chairman Housekeep- ing Committee 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, President 3: Big Brother ami Sister Council, Secretary 2; Dormitory, Unit Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, ' ice-Presi- dent 3 Reserve, efficiency, poise, cheer- fidness. humor, and depend- ability rolled into one equals Helen Ihidy. She is one of our star campers and stu- dents, too. It is needless 10 say more except tliat we can ' t think of an admirable (|ualitv which Helen does not ] os- sess. We know lliat Rutgers agrees with oin estimate of Helen. 54 M ARV X ' lCINUS Biidgeton Sei u Kai: Psychology Clliih, Treasurer 2; Outdoor Play 1; Year Book Staff 2; Big Brother and Sister Council: Dormitory, Unit President 1 If vou are looking for a true friend who will help you when ) )U are in need, it ' s Mary. If you are a confnined pessimist she will turn you into a hopeful optimist. ' i ' R()NA Waldis Moorestown Ronnie Woloka; History Club, Treas mer 2. President 3; Section, President 3: V. W. C. A. 2 lor tlic correct to sham poo hair, ask ' erona. At least she knows how it feels. She is the possessor of one of those rate minds that remember all appointments, birthdays, fes- tivals, etc. If the One ' s hadn ' t decided to make her their |3resident, they would ha e elected her for secretary. She ' s that way . F.rsiE Walker W oodbury TafJv Phi. Sccrelarv 2: Out- (Uior (ilub: Seilion. Picsident 2; ( bicM MK nt Hoard How Klsie gets her woik in ahead of time is still a mys- teiy to the Thiee ' s. Wc have envied Elsie ' s luany clothes and her abililv to weai them well. Her abilitN in An has m,i(K- our Car Book much more bcaiililul. 55 Alkathia Ward Atlantic Citv Sfi 11 Kai: An CI Ak-atliia caiiu- lo us this cai. W ' c tiiul llial sIk- is an extol k-nt sUiiU-nt and a ;(i )(l spoi isw onian. Best ol all. liowevcr. is hri icficshini; sense of hnrndi. es, no otie can (lem thai she cnjovs a Ileal l lauf li. Ira cis Wkimkob Atlantic Citv Fraiuc. Sei N il Kai; I ' sNcholo s C ' lih. Sc ' cretarv i. 2: Section. 1 icas- mei 3; Dormitory. I nit Pres- ident ;{ liaii has a sweet face an! her disposition iiiaiches it. If slie e er toniplained. it iiiusi ha e heeii in the soli- liide of hei loiim. Hers is .1 de|)eii(hihle. (heeilul per- soiialitv. Ki) A White Moorestoun Woloka: . rt Clnb 1; Psvchol- g Club 2. 3: Representa- tive to e uik Confer- ence 2: Seuiiiii. President 3; AdiirunRiil Board. Secre- tar 1; ( iKiiiman Scholarship Coniniiltei- 2. 3: Outdoor Plav 1: ' Sear Book Staff 2, Editor Counselor. Assistant lulitor ;j ' tiss liite. have ou anv- thint; to savr asks a facidty iiieinliei. . nd lulna always has. She ' s a his liel|) in every- thins . F.dna is that type of girl. When we total up achieveiiieiil nedits. she le- ceives most of hers under the heading. Social Service. We especi.ilh ap|)ieciate her work as etiitoi ol the car Book. 56 KaIIII I I N W 11 1 11 IS Camden Tail Phi; History Club; Sec- tion, Sccretaiy-Treasincr i; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Operetta, Pluto 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Bio; Brother and Sister Council; Student Dean 2, 3, Unit Treasurer 1 Can yon see Kathleen Danc- ing around on one toe or imafrine her havini more fun than a pack of monkeys ? She often does if you believe everything you hear. Poetrv is right in her line, too and we particularly enjoy her versatility when she is al- lowed full use of her hands. l lORI .NCE 1 I 111 kllll L Clayton Flo Woloka; Art Club; Glee Club 1; Section, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3 Fortunately we do not recol- lect individuals for the amount of space they occupy. If this were so we would not be able to recall one diminu- tive person in our class. We like to picture Florence crooning a lidlaby to a tiny group of pre-])rimary chil- dren. 57 ) ' l .JJ■ l U. . W _f [N_ lE IH UT 5 reijii TO P€UI |y DECLi in Jit) T VCWIDEI E T VE E EtiEEE EE ATUHE B1EEE TtliT CAVE OF linEEE TI TE15 Ak KKOIJCEIT ElEi VEWJ W E I . I SES I OTEE) OEEE IWi EiJ EI PEItEU EE) TE1E i ll 1 Ei Ctl Tl y Bt;i), b4EV E10EE, COIil CC TC E) sl E, Cai et oe ci em to STIEE ECEIO €E OUR THEi O , Vl OIIJC f ATEIS 5E1i.0EE Er inC AI CHS OVEIflE J) €€i;i CE V E 1 VI0EET5 TtliJ E I VEI) THE CCEO, 1 I 1 y U 1 1 I ' tv— f • s • • — • — e • -1 — © — 1 flllE DSt1||)5 rCI CD 1 TtlOE SCCUI i 1 TtlEII tIClD. [)IC IYy V t EEHCEIVCD C€E|j y5 VIITE, lESSCkJS 1 SEACIOUS mMS f V I5DCE1 i B) UCEIT I EEEIStl 1 ME CBVEW rCI IJS TO T1.I E; |IUIET €E iv E EE, S t IT T€ «EE ¥E1E I EIbJITE V t €fv E TO TCEI. ■ ' tic C fN ARE TO J eniEVE M! TEE CO E€i ¥i1 Senior Saga The Hcii inning of Thini .s A heterogeneous colletlioii ol individuals proceeded warily up the winding path that leads us from the noisy tonnnotion of this traveling world to the dignified quiet ol our Alma Mater. We were the Freshmen. We began as they all do, stiiving to conceal oui ignorance, yet by our every word and action prot laimiug lo oui piedecessois that we were lost, confused, em- barrassed. . 11 seemed so (piiel and organized. Consider the pooi soul who flings wide a classroom door and boldly enters the threshold only tcj hear low modulated voices and lo become the cynosure of the sympathetic, but laugh- ing eyes of the seniois. At ilie end of the da the inlanls retire. A babbling stream flows again back lo the nois commotion, each jiarticle seeking haunts familiar. Fail iitling of a Union According to histoiy, ceiuiali ed power is vital to the success ol any ven- tiue. Tlie time had come loi us (o organize. Noise and conlusion heialded the appioach of the hour. All the school knew that in some remote ])art of the building a new power was being made ready to push on the wheels of prog- ress. Mr. Winans, acting |)iincipal of the school, attended oiu first class meeting and vvekomed us to the school. We chose Miss McElwain to be our advisor. Edna Hendeison was our first class president; ably assisted by Miss Viiginia Lee, Miss Christine Ritchie, and Miss Mary Palmer. Ours was a democratic gioup untioubled by the political prcjblems of pai t isanshi]). l{cl(it i ))is with. Gox ' crniiio Classes Reminiscent of oui |)ast gloi y as seniors of the most im])ortant educational institutions of evei v coiimnuhty, the high school, we h)und it diffic ult to sup- press our desires and lollow the upper classmen. Deteiinined to e ])ress our- selves and to inform the waiting nnillitucle of oui extraordinary abilities we set aside one week as Freshman Week. Thf Fixw Day Plan s a safety measure we em|)lo ecl the aid ol an all) ol the school, Miss Askew, a living symbol of delightful humor and youth. We scored a famous victory when that product of our unhampered imag- inations, Three Hundred Years After, was received with much enthusiasm b the school. Our ingenuity and originality had been disjjlayed by our programs. We established ourselves socially when we gave the Freshman Ho|), using a blue and silver modernistic tieatinent in dei orating the gymnasium. 60 Bits of Asxistatu e The Freshmen |jhi etl no small pan in tlie May Day aclixities. We ch illed and paiaded with ihe other elassmen. We danced as Russians, Indians, and Danisii peasants, and careiully woinid our May-pole. We tostered two new movements in the sehool. As part of the Conunence- ment Week, we planned a Lantern Night. Eaeh class eairied lanterns of dilleient colors, and, led by the Seniors, we described a ciicle around the campus. In front of the building we all gathered. The membeis of the Senior class stood on the steps to receive theii diplomas. The Freshmen, with their colored lanterns, made patterns on the lawn. Our Lantern Night has become a tradition. We also adopted a new moxement to ])iomole ease and confidence among the Freshmen. Before the newcomers are jjlunged into the pleasant motion of the sea, they are to come to the shore and watch the wheel as it is turned by able seamen. We named this clay Orientation Day and hope that our fol- loweis will see fit to supjjoii this movement. The Junior Year 1 9 5 1-1932 Rcco)islyu( li(ni After a cjuiei, peaceful siuiimei, we letiniied to school as }lnliol , secretly planning to make this an oiu standing year in our history. The faculty was to be stunned by our growth and ambition. The Freshmen would be amazed at our wide range of talents, and woidd as])iie to such heights as we now claimed. There was no one to block oin plans. Ihe Senior Cilass was waging a desperate battle. Many of the .Seniors had deserted the grouj) to work indi idualh in the public schools of the state. The remaining members of the class were struggling to oiganize their Year Book. We coidd look for little interference from this cpiarler. First Stages of tlic Campaign Realizing the importance of a friendly audience we decided to entertain and educate our |jrospective judges by inviting them to a Treasure Hunt. This in reality, was a tour of inspection, in older that the newccmiers would Ijeable to locate such places as W iitney House, Japanese Garden, the Tennis Courts, and the Barn. Results ( l the Cam paign Junior Week was our s])lurge for fame. .As evidence of our dramatic ability and our recent mastery of speech we presented a play called The Patchwork Quilt. The entire school eagerly awaited our next program. Dr. Green, whom we presented to the .sch ool as lecturer, fulfilled the highest expectations of all. As the climax of our piogram we surpiised our audience with an original play. This unusual play gave the audience a real 61 glimpse into the distant fiitiue. Amongst the statues and tablets of West- minster was tuiveiled a famiHar figme, in memory of a prominent teacher in G. $. N. S. (this figtire has since been sent back to the U. S. to see active service in room 202) . W tUey at Glassboro Daily a company of happy singers could be seen as they moved slowly up the center ramp and with measured tread and outstretched hands took their places. It was evident from the music that we were practicing for the Christ- mas Sing. The School was to be transported into a veritable Christmas Storyland. Each room was to represent the Christmas Celebrations of a foreign country. Th e hallways looked like an enchanted forest; the evergreens were adorned with long shimmering icicles. On the Eve of the performance the auditorium was filled to capacity. The School was in darkness save for the lighted Christmas tree in the auditorium. In the halls long lines of white clad figines were assembling. Each figme was illtmiined by the flickering brilliance of a candle. Singing a song of Christmas, the pageant advanced and flooded the pathway with light. Period of Exploration Our fondest ambition was to be realized. .Some of the Juniors set out with fashionable red ledgers to become acquainted with the actual teaching con- ditions. Marvelous discoveries were made by the explorers. How surprised they were to see the live, squirming subjects to whom psychology applied! How delighted they were to read original poetry that really rhymed! Division of Forces While some of our members were leading the thrilling lives of adventine, the remaining group coped with serious problems at home. Headless and incomplete torsos were frequently seen being carried about the school. Once in a while a deathlike mask, in very poor condition, was seen. As time passed, the various torsos were assembled and were given heads and feet. Pink and white complexions were given many puppets. A few had very inferior skin tone and had to be painted brown to represent Indians. The dissecting and assembling of these bodies proved to be only a minor problem. The Seniors, in view of their precious experience asked no questions. Even the Freshmen were not alarmed. Every Junior arrived and departed from school heavily laden with books of poetry. Once a Junior dashed into school and in a very enthusiastic manner proclaimed to his class that he had found a beautifiU one. A ciu ious Freshman, rejoicing at the pleasing diversion from pu ppets and poems, eagerly asked to see the prized possession. Before his eyes was a colorful picture of a complacent pussy cat, which the Junior in- 62 formed the innocent, would sinely arouse the interest of any child in the lovely poem above. TJic Prom Q_ueslinn Engrossed in oin- work, we did not realize with what alarming speed the days were passing. Our beloved friends and guardians, the Seniors, who had understood all our problems and ofleied suggestions for solution from their own experience, were now planning to leave us. To them we owed a debt to gratitude. The Junior-Senior Prom was carefully planned. An old country garden with its delicate spring floweis and its splashing, trickling fountain was to be the scene of our merry making. As the guests arrived, each one was pre- sented with a corsage of cut flowers. Dame Fashion had sjionsored the r evival of long and beruffled dresses, which helped us to make the dance (piaintly impressive. Affairs of State The Eastern Convention of State Normal Schools was held in New York State. After a special invitation from Dr. Driggs, Glassboro began to plan for her representation at the convention. A small group of carefully selected delegates set out early on Friday morn- ing to board the New York Limited. We were certain, when we saw them leave, that fair representation of the people was no longer a problem. After a short period of time, the delegates returned and reported conditions to the asseiTibly. We were very much pleased to know that our school had compared favorably with other institutions of the same type. Commencement Strange procedures startled some of the frisky squirrels into hiding. From behind the new green leaves they watched the activities. One clear June night many people congregated on the lawn. The campus was dimly lighted by Japanese lanterns. The parade began. With a slow gliding motion, a ribbon of colored light travelled slowly over the well-worn familiar paths. In front of the school building the light seemed to concen- trate, and after a bright flourish, died out. All was dark and peaceful again. The crescent moon shone down on the cjuiet scene which a few minutes ago had been radiantly starred with light. The Senior Year 1932-1933 Our Last Year or the Grand Finale Endowed with high position and rank, we returned to school as Seniors. At times we embarrassed each other by calling a meeting of the Juniors, 63 acluallx iliiowin awa) oui liard-eaniccl titles. We were jusi betoiiiing ac- tliiiiated when the e en sections de|jarted to insiiiut the voung ol our state. In honor ol the Febi iiarv gi aduating class, we entertained at tea. Both tlie shining siher seivice antl out conipan) manners were polished and used. Cli risl imi (U lcJ)yiit II))] I he iiaditional C inistmas Sing was a beainiful and familiar experience. Oui glowing oichestia expanded the xolume of liie chorus. All the members of the audience were welded into one ijod) b) the irresistible feeling of Peace on earth, good ■ vili to men. CdIDSCS ill rl j)j)ll ' l III l))l One (ould not iielp imbibing some of ilie interest manifested by the Seihois in theii keen appreciation ol the Avoiks ol the masters. The student bod) was loiccd to notice the mam pictuies in the school. Things which for almost three yeais had i)een just atmospheie suddenly becairie reality, a very detailed realit . We became able to recogni e acanthus (both as a woid and as a design) egg and dart and e en losette jiatterns. I ' he |)opuIaritv ol some ol tlie libraiN wall-llowers incieased. Bc:)oks of pla s l) Ibsen and O ' Neill were dated up lor weeks ahead of time. Emily Dickiirson and Wall Whitman were taken out loi frecjuent airings. Unaccus- tomed to such jjopulai demand, theii austere co ers began to show friendly signs of wear. Ill spite of the depiession, oi peihaps because ol the low piices rcsidting from the de])ression, we were able to go to I ' hiladel|;hia to heai Stokowski make magic out of realit with his baton. Seniny ]Vcck We occupied the ] osiiion of antage. From the first row in chapel every slip seemed a lairdslide. People seemed to stand conspicuously out of sight just behind the cm tain. .Sometimes their actual identity could l)e known just from the si e. shape, and slant of the bidge in the drai eries. ' itli such things in mind we prepared a program which we thought did ciedit to tlie title Senior Week. Dr. Biadley, om speaker, enteilained us by his American Humoi. This was an inteiesting correlation witli oiu stuch ol liieiatuie. It also showed the observing facidt that om taste in humoi had risen lioin our piimajv interest in minstiel shows to an appreciation of real wit. I vvo of the programs were the result of class discussions. One of these was a lesson in art appreciation, the other a discussion of literature. Any critic would have been delighted to see oiu acti ity piograms. Because we knew that a pla would be expected of irs. we wrote one especially for the occasion. In a fiery scene, we depicted om idea ol what 64 goes on Beneath It All. Some of the ideas were startling to our audience, but the ending novel and satisfying. Facing the Future With optimism, we had often pictured ourselves in oui own classroonrs. Not one of us, however, had realized the trial by which such position is gained. We had seen superintendents interviewing Dr. Savitz, but now we would have to deal peisonally with these visitors. We used our most legible business penmanship to write our carefully worded epistles. With awe and fear, some of the more daring encountered ijcisonally the almighty jutlges. The Fire Bird Lantern Night was by now a tradition. How impressive was oui position at the front of the line, for we realized that subtraction is done fiom the front and additions made to the rear. Everyone was excited and gav- 1 he shinnneiing libbon oi light seemed to be made up of slowly moving irides- cent fiie-biids. Graduation The commencement exercises weie simple, but dccph impressive. As Father 1 ime walked acioss the Bridge of the Years, we undeistood the signifi- cance of service in a world struggling between the uneven forces of material- ism and idealism. There was borne in upon us the realization that all the years before us are our inheritance to i)e used constructivelv foi the better- ment of our world. Across that same Bridge of Time we go forth this June to carry our particular torches, to date and to care greatly, and fmallv to trans- late our dreams into beaulifid. imperishable lealities. This was our com- mencement really. 65 Prophecy In ' 29 a terrible blow The Wall Street inaikei hit a ' low ' . From 1930 to ' 33 We forgot the woid os|jerity ' . The money h)i the IJ. S. due From England, France, and Germany too, Is not lorthcoming; The farmers relief have not obtained Altho ' the heavens have rained and rained. And banks are running. Milwaukee is a city fiee For suijjIus it has in its treasury. It pays its teacheis and pays them well. But of other cities we hate to tell Of their seivants ' sad condition; Since they cannot pay their instiiutois, they cut They pay in scrip, or they pay them not! Now we ' d love to teadi, Biu we have to live; We like tt) leceive As we love to give! So . . . owing to the economic depression, We may never crash the teaching profession. Hence oin prophecy: Senior 1 Class Bki i BoM)— Light opera soprano. C.iKiRt 1)1- Birr— Lecture! on Harmony Between Roouuiiates. krrrv Hfaume— House mother at Ursinus. Hki.ena Jcjnes— Principal of Pre-1 ' rimaiy School. Ac;nes McGuiRE— Kindergarten Sujiervisor. Bertha McKay— Prominent diess designei. Lillian Robinson— Social butterfly. Sue Russell— Governess for royalty. Irma Scherer— President of Ocean City School Board. Mavis Smith— Maintaining home h)r aged Boy Scouts. V erona Waldis— Supplier of tears lor emotional |)ictuies. Mrs. Ward- Ideal grandmother. Kathleen Willitts— Chorus giil. Senior 2 Class Helen Baucock— Gene ' s at last. VicroRiA Bai.letto— Famous orator. 66 Grace Capizola— | Co-developers of new plan ol ecluiation Louise CiFALOGLio—f involving no outside work. Evelyn Elliot— Columnist for the lovelorn. Doris Fisher— Model wife. Josephine Gaither— Ideal housekeeper. Gladys Henry— Still teaching very suttessfully. Dorothy Hoch— Cinema star. Theo Jaggard— Famous eccentric dancer. Beatrice Mickle— Chorus singer. Jean Ritchie— Novelist Florence Witherill— Director of village choir. Senior 3 Class Hattie Biggs— Senator from New Jersey. Elma Bolles— Social butterfly. Lois Bolton— Emotional actress. Esther Brenner— Lexicographer. Elizabeth Christiansen— Owner of Ford Taxi Company. Mildred Colligan— Famed botanist. Lillian England— Somebody ' s Mother. Marion Fink— Anthropologist. Blanche Fisher— One-third of a comedy team. Dorothea Fulton— Another third of the same team. Miriam Girard— Author of How to Be Everywhere at Once. ' Gwynneth Griffith— C. M. T. C. bugler. Gertrude Kimble— Author of Alibis for Occasions. Virginia Lee— Wife of a prominent lawyer. Dorothy MacLauchlan— Commetcial artist. Halena McClam— Final one-third of the comedy teauL Marcia Maxwell— Automatically res])onding to train whistle Elizabeth Mitchell— President of Travelers ' Aid Society. Clarinda Nolte— Shop owner. Ruth Olsen— Authority on football tactics. Marie Packer— Famous for her encouragement. Mary Palmer— Director of Vaudeville at Keith s. Lucille Palmieri— Writer of love sonnets. Hermione Robinson— Preeminent member of concert world. Ruth Roesler— Voice instructor. EsTELLE Rowand— Rivaling Edna Wallace Hopper. Margaret Rutter— Rivaling Walter Winchell. Helen Undy— Prominent Y. W. C. A. worker. Elsie Walker— Compiler of data for the encyclopedia. Frances Weintrob— Domestic Science instructor. 67 Senior 4 Class Evelyn Bishop— Housewite for Florida gentleman. Lydia Bland— Instructor in therapeutics. Ruth Brant— Lyric soprano. Lydia Channell— Happily married. Catherine Cranmer— Manager of ice hockey teams. Marie Gabordi— Rivaling Spanky. Edith Garrigues— Devoted mother of red-headed twins. Rita Giblin— Woman suffragist. Alma Gray— A successful teacher. Edna Henderson— Society dictator. Helen Johnson— Lady of leisure. DcmoTHY McDaniel— Modeling for Cheerful Cherubs. Catherine Newcomb— Teaching History. Catherine Ritchie— One-half of a detective team. Christine Ritchie— The other half of the team. Dorothy Roller— Salvation Army sergeant. Marian Rolche— Social btitterfly. Florence Shaw— Secretary to Prinio Camera. Ida Sherman— Department store manager. Lucy Stiles— Happy housewife. Mar ' i Vicini s— Chorus girl. Senior 5 Class Corinne Bobb— Contemporary poetess. Katherine Bomholf— Lecturer on fashions. Irene Clark— Model f(jr Poiret. Miriam Davis— Mayor of Mulica Hill. Sara Davis— Rivaling Wiggam. Alice Earley— Golf professional. Catherine Edwards— Atlantic City postmistress. Carolyn Geiger— Famous dressmaker. Elizabeth Goodell— Music critic. Emma Hayward— Rivaling Marie Dressier. Kathryn Mulhearn— Devoted wife. Fanonda Mulvev— Modeling sport clothes. Virginia Peek— Co-starring with Andy Clyde. Ferrar Renzulli— Understudy for Gracie Allen. Esther Snagg— Taxidermist. Barbara Somers— Double for Minnie Mouse. Rex Souder— Chiropractor ' s subject. Elizabeth Stillwell— Lecturing on Giggling Gracefully. Marie Sullivan— Dance instructor. Isabel Troxell— President of Vassar. Edna White— International di] lomat. —Mary Palmer 68 To The Class of 1933 HE Alumni AssocialicMi wishes first to extend he;n ty congratulations to you upon the successful completion of your course. It is with real pleasure that we anticipate welcoming you into oin rapidly growing association. You, as graduates, will have ever-increasing opportunities to realize your ambi tions. What we do in our public schools with our children determines what our nation shall be. In these times of economic difficulties that statement seems e en more significant, if that is possible. Oin- responsibilities as teachers, today, are greater than ever before. Children are entitled t() as much as, and more than they have ever received. The next decade will prove whether or not we are equal to the situation. Figuratively speaking, you have been given tools with which to work. The finictions of those tools have been thoroughly ex])lained. ' ou have seen the necessity, the reasons, and the results of their inaiiipidation. lO ])ut it rather crudely, the rest is up to you, and it won ' t be easy. It will mean a gieat measuie of unselfishness, it will require great sacrifices, and your ingenuity will be taxed to the utmost. This year our alma mater has celebiated its tenth ainiixersaiy. Slop foi a moment and think of a youngster you know who is ten years old. What a poor comparison, you say. But it seems a more eidightening one when you realize how much more that child knows than does his baby biothei, oi still more important, how many mote things he can do. If he is a modern child, he has learned these fimdamental things chiefly through experience. Just so, our school and oui association are richer in experience at the close of a decade of vaiied opportunities and enterprises. The most important entei prise of our association is the Student Loan Fund. Each vear brings forth moie clearlv the responsibilitv carried by the alumni in suj)poiiing this liuid. Only thiough the earnest cooperation of out membeis can this work be successfidly accomplished. We are all aware that not so many years ago the three R ' s were considered the basis of all schcjol work. Today we appreciate the fact that these three ftmda- mentals can be so cleverly woven into a clay ' s work that they are almost unrecog- nizable as reading, ' riting and l ithmetic. It woidd seem appi opi iate, on this occasicjn, to suggest three sidjstilutes— things less tangible but bioader in scope. They might well be called the thiee I ' s, namely imagination, inspiration, and information. Develop the fiist, provide for the second, and the thiid will, in all probability, be assured. —Marie E. Gosi ing, President, Aliniini Association 69 Senior Class Poem Scniois, Id ' s forth to pour In c ;ilialioii Our joys, our hoj es, oiu songs In declamation! In wonderment we beheld All nature heie That gave ol simple irinhs And brought heaven near. Roses rooted deep in earth Perlumed die ait : In each tinv ljud new hope. Courage lo dare; Carpel ol gieen to still E( ho ol our tread; Witiditig paths sliaded By tiionatch overhead; Coitrage we saw in violets That biaved the cold: Ft ieiidshi|)s we formed in these yeais Sc ' dire in their hold; Dignity we perceived In ( olumns white; Lessotrs in spacious halls Gave wisdom and light. Unselfish in all given For us to take: Joys of a camp and tiantjuil Qiuet of a lake; Beauty to feel the infinite; Wisdom to pursue- All these dear Alma Mater We owe to you. Onward lo achieve. Class of thirty-three, Vith eager step go fortli Courageously. — Lucii iE A. Pakmieri 70 SEIMICRB Adele Addison Cape May Court House ' Dell Nil 1 ..iiiiIkI.i Sii iiia Cliih: (.Ice dull I Siiiiliiii; iicic! Adclc us ill (1111 [uiiidi t tcil;iiul has |)i(i c(l a )illi .iildil iiiii class — |)aniciilaih iu . cog- lapliN. We ' re still voii(leriuo while Allele collected all those arieties of cheeses. Music joined ai. Slie herself to OIII M K1 (,. l w (.imdcii Sii yi kai; Oiildooi f hih We shall alwass iiiiieiiihei Mary lor lui liiikly lau,i li. She iiia Mem lo he a ijuiet, ileniure soil of girl, hut you should sec her wake up when (.ahiiel hlows tlie (runipct on his roailstei. She is one ol the I hree Muskelcers u ho were so eagei ' to f et to school in the inorninfj; that they Icfi I he |)ath strewn with the injured and indii; nant. A Nia 1 H i 11 1 ID iiiel.iiid Ann, ' . 11 l.aiiilid.i Sigma; Outdoor Clliili. licasiiiei I, I ' lesidenl i;: Class, iir I ' lisidint i If a very pieiu oiini; ladv ucie lo walk up lo ou ihiee 1 iiiK s a d,i w il li lii-i hail iu pel fill Older and ask (iu. I)oi-s m h.iii need loiiih iiig ' - Wlial would ( ii s,i ? I lial ' s wli.u we s.iid loo. Is she courageous? iigi ' was president of llie OiildotM Club for a whole veai, and she ofTiciated ith scaiielv a lieiiioi ol fiiiihl. 73 tlLIZAHl lH Bom WICK. I ' itman Belly Onic};;i Delta: l ' s cliol ) Cliil): CMass. I ' lesidcnt 3 Stind . strong, and true, that ' s our Betty! Even though she didn ' t begin the march with us, she is certainly step- ping right along in our front line now. A change of Alma Mater did not affect her abil- ity to keep in time. Betty is embucd with a fighting spirit that would |)ut a gcuer.il to sliame. Catherine Carey Vineland Jock Sigma Phi Ka]3pa; Outdoor Club; C; in Ca|)tain 1. 2 The reseiriblance is so s iik ing that Catherine doesn ' t have to sav. Ay lank ay go home now. The only thing missing is a ow guttural laugh and Jaik has over- come that dillicidty bv devel- oping a giggle that is guar- anteed to make you respond in like manner in five sec- onds. , nd how she can wear clothes! Not as yon and I, but with a certain air of distinction th;it is Catheiine ' s own. Dorothy Davis Woodbur) ' Dnt an I ' lii: Outdoor Club: Hf cke Step up and meet our Babe Didrickson. When she hits or throws a ball, it goes places. We still look on her with awe. when we remem- ber that in the track meet we managed to crawl a meas- ly five feet, while Dot broail- jumped seven and a half feet. Dot is not all brawn and no brains, for she is our silver- tongued orator. 74 Aaron Dfkosky Atlantic City Deck Omcj .i Delia: Rho Si iiia Nii; Class, Picsiik-nl i : Or- chestra, Student Director, Wrote Overtine to (eics and Proser|)iiia. Suident Council, President 2 All classes lia e al least one genius, and we arc no excep- tion If) llial lule. Step up, Aaron, and make a bow as only yon can. President of the Student Council, Presi- dent of his class, and Student Director of the school or- chestra are the offices upon which we Ijase our claim. And what a flashing smile! Aaron ' s skill ilh the violin has given I he school nuich pleasure. Jack HrkCKxr k Wenonah I all Phi; Rho Sigma u. President 2; Class, X ' ice-Pr.s- ident 2; Representative to New York Conference 1: Achievement Board: School Play 1; Year Rook Sialf, Ad- vertising Manager 2: Basket- ball 2, 3 Athletes? Do X ' e have them? Well I guess! Jack is our star athlete. Can he plav basket- ball? Soccer? Hockey? And can he swim? You should see him in action, action of every nature, for as a scholar. Jack is again in the upper stratum. Marjorie HfsTFn Xewjjori Sei K.ii: SecreKm a: Out- door Club: Class, Secretary 2; Se( I ion, Secretarx - rreasurer 2: DoimiloiN. I ' m ' t ' ice Pres- ident i , Sec retar 2 Did ever see Marge withoul thai ell known smile and suiiin disjjosition? Hardlv. Marge is (|uite in- terested in law. Can it l)e just for the l() e of knowledge? Th.it is rather difficult to be- lie e, and Marge. where did )()u get those eyelashes? 75 M K 1, )r isi Ri (. Gi enloc h Signia Phi Ra]jpa: Art C. Doiinitorv. I ' nit ' ict ' -l ' it ' si dent 1 . n girl w Ik) can write to one perscMi once, and maybe twice a da as laithfiilly as Marie does. deser es om lieartN respect and admira- tion. Marie came to us rather late, but she was a very wel- come addition to our class; and in her quiet way, she has loinied man warm Iriend- shi[)s. M ARC.ARr r McClULLOLIGH Glassboro Peg W ' oloka; Dramatic Club. Pres- ident 2; Glass. Treasurer i; Big Brother and Sister Coini- cil 2 Peg o ' my heart, an Irish young lass. Wears her hair cjuite jilainly, but alas! She ' s not a prude little saint, But uses some powder and paint, (occasionally) Why does she come to school some mornings so elated and others so dejected? Could it be becatrse she has or has not received a letter from a cer- tain football hero? (.MiMRiNF. McDowell Jamesbiu g Tii ' in Nu Lambda Sigina; Outdoor Club: Dormitory, Vice-Pres- ident 2; Section, Dress Cap- lain I Catherine, know, is one of our famous twins. We call one Twin and the other Twiiniie, because most peo- ple never know which is which. BiU softly now— we ' ll let you in on a secret. We know the difference between Catheriire and her twin. Do you? No, wc can t tell you. You ' ll have to find out for yourself. That ' s what we did. 76 (iRACE McDoWl 1,1. aincsl)iii a; Tii ' iiiiiic u I.anihtia Sis;ma. I ' lcsidc 2: Outdoor Cluh; I)oi iiiilors , Unit I ' lesidciit 2 ' cs. )ou ' vc i iicssc(l it. Grace is the other one ol liiosc McDowell ' s. ruin or Tvvinnie ? How many wor- ried stares and grayins hairs are you caiisint;. Grace? Teacher calls on Catherine and looks at yon. oii look at Catherine: Catherine looks at you. There you have the perfect situation. DoROIEfS M Alll.tV W ' oodburv Dot WOloka. Secrelaiy 1, Presi- dent 2: Dramatic Clid); Class, President 2: . chie ' ement Uoaid; Student Council, Sec- letaiA 2: School Play 1 It must l)c m lace or some- thing, moans Dot hopelessly after another arduous task is assigned to her. And some- thing it certainly is. for Dot is one of the most charming |)eisonaIities in the school. Shall we e ' er forget Dot ' s la, la. la. la, presented at every available moment in Speech class? M iu i Li p Maifr Camden Omega Delta: Dramatic Cluh: Class, Secretary 1: Section, Diess Captain 2: School I ' lay 1: School Store Manager 1, 2; ear Book Stalf 1 All hail 10 the eHicient meni- lici il our class! Mahel Lee has been known to balance expertly six paint cans atop fourteen books, while we car- ried one pan and got splashed from he.id to foot. . s mair- ager of the school store, all her astute salesmanship comes to the foregroiunl. At variance ith her efficiency are her efforts as town crier. 77 Iji liw Schick Millville Scliicl;y .Sii;iiia I ' hi Kappa; Outtlooi Ciub Schickie is the kiiui of si,irl who, when told we voted tot Kddie Cantor for president, said innocently, Why, I dithi ' t know he was on the ticket. We were afraid we were ,s;oing to lose our Schickie on acconnt of a lonf; ]3eriod of illness, but ha|)])ily for lis she was able to retniii. Helen Simone Merchantville Tan Phi; Art Club; Class, Treasurer 2, 3 Talkitig about our modern girls, we have an ultra niotl- ern one in our class. W ' ho? Helen. By her very simple, but chic attire, and her quiet unassuming poise, she has become conspicuous through no efforts of her own. That ' s not all however, for you shoidd see Helen drive her shiny new Ford any place, at any time. Shall ve ever forget her Leedle Jacob Strauss ? 78 Bkatrice Slutsky Camden Bea Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club: Class, Vice-President 3; Year Book 2 Clever, witty Bea ! What would our classes have been like without Bea ' s ' droll re- marks? Do you remember how the giraffe got his loiv; neck? We are very grateful for the work Beatrice has done for us in the Year Book. MU.DRI I) Vaiso Woodstown A ;7 1 au I ' hi; History Club; Class, Secretary 3 Mildred is the embodiment of placidity. No matter how rough the storm, how angry the tempest, or how provok- ing things become, Mildred remains unruffled, calm, and serene as the dawn of a beaiuiful day. She is given to dry huinor, which breaks out in the most unexpected places. She is incomparable in her ability to concern her- self with those things which affect her only. 79 Senior B Class History BANG! Rattle! Crash! We anived! In some inexplicable manner everyone was at once (oirscious oi that lact lor we liad peisonalit , initialixe, and what lia e you. Ol (ouise part ot this may have ijeen due to the alter etletts ot om intelligence test, but ne ei theless, these (]naliiies weie painfnlh e ident. W ' e tnsl proceeded to exercise these habits, attitudes, and skills i piesenting a grou|) ol dialect poems in chapel. Since ariet) is the spice of lite, we en- deavored lo llaxoi tile piogiani ])lentiiidl with arietv. Our Italian poems weie noi gi en with an Italian accent. No indeed, ihev had a distinct Scotch Ituri. 1 hen came May Da). Even there we showed ol what sterling stull we weie made. One of our number upheld our standaids by gracefully stumbling over a peg in fiont of the reviewing stand, while the test tripped meirih aroiuul tlie maypole. ' J hal sutficed us until )uiie when we hel])ed ])u sc nt a vei y successful Oi ienta- tion Day I ' rogram. Pail ol (he class gave a very amusing play and the ies( ol us amused just as much by sei ing lunch to the sludents. Most ol us decided then and there, with tears in our e es, that our slicing lorte was singing, ping- pong, or backgammon, an thing in fact but serving. ' e hadn ' t as et proxed our ability as salesmen so we gave a Haml)uig sale. The onh thing wrong with this sale was the laci that the Hamburgs were so tem|)ting, we didn ' t wail tor customers l)ut ate them ourselves. When, however, we gave a cake and cand sale our customers were sadder but wiser so they didn ' t give us an oppoiiuiiiiv lo devour the sweets. In fact, we had lo sell every last piece. One of our anii)iiions was realized when we saw Camp Savit lor the tiisi time. It was at this rustic spot of beauty that w-e enthusiastically decided to pick violets. Little did we know what dangers were lo confront us. Mud puddles lo the left of us, mud puddles lo the right oi us, and mud puddles ahead of us but, just beyond, were beaulitui cluni|)s ol xiolels beckoning us onward! lo wade or not to wade, was ihe c|ueslion! We waded. ... AVe spent a good bit ol oui lime acciuiiing l almei cei lilicates for good writing. Whai a happ dav il was lor us when we h)uncl otusehes the proud possessors of those piecious bits of paper, without which we could not graduate, . nothei worthwhile activity wc indulged in was the piesentation of ' tin ' dollars in a lin cu]) to Camp Savil . in honor of the ' I iiilh ' auni eisar ol the sclKfoi. 80 Two more obstacles which barred the road to success were Lunchroom Duty and Cihild Study. We enjoyed Lunchiooni Duty biu we wonder il it was due to us lliai the nuniljer ol children ,t;oin ; home lor lunch incieasecl .jo pei cent, and we still leel soriy toi the indi icluai children in our C:hilc! Study. We liked it and we o r the childien did too. One ol our most harrowing experiences took place in the Children ' s Litera- ture Comse when we constructed movies, slides, and puppets. However, the childien s most harrowing experience came when the lesult ot our labors was loistecl on iheii unsuspecting heads, in the loini ol a pup])ei show. With twelve people behind the scenes instead ol the usual lour, it was onlv natural to expect difjercnl things of our show. Our puppets did not walk as well-bred puppets do! They floated or flew as the case rec|uirecl. 1 hey came on the stage through the ceiling and genlh lell to eailh witli a lesounding thump. It actually rained puppets and the pooi children did not know what would diop Ironi heaven next. One other thing in which we excel is the placement ol meml)ers oi our class in ])ositions of responsibility. We have someone everywhere fiom the Presideni ot Student Council to the Exalted .Attendance Sheet Conve ()i. There is no doubt that the Normal School has left its mark upon us, but on the othei hand we are just as positive that we have left our maik upcju the Normal School. —Beatrice E. Slutskv 81 Class Prophecy — February 1934 Tin. E— Ten Years Hence. Casi— Class ot February, 1934. Time— Midnight ot Gratluation Day. Setting— Dark room; shades (hawn: fiickering eerie light thrown by one candle; a small doset-like booth al one side of the loom: a large crystal ball in the booth. Enter class of ' 34, slowly and with many backward glances toward the haven of blessed ignorance. Dorothy Davis— Whoever suggested this idea of finding out what we will be ten years from now? I have enough trouble at the present time without looking iiuo the iuture! Class slowly sits down and the candle lights their strained and care-worn faces. Marie King— Who wants to start this? Lillian Schick— How aboiu the boys first? Boys (gallantly) — Ladies first! Dorothy (wisely) — Let ' s start in alphabetical oider. Class— Ready, Adele? Adei.e Addison- (With a martyred look enters the bootli and then returns |uietly) I don ' t know what they ' re talking ai)out but I ' m a poet and don ' t know it. Ten years from now I will be publishing my book on ' How to Teach Creative Poetry in the Cirades. ' Mary Agnlw— (Walks in l)riskly. Comes out slowly with horror on her face) Say, Lm publishing a book, too. ' How to Fall Away to a Ton ' is the name of it. Angela Balletto— (Comes out blushing a rosy red) Of all tilings! There I was kissing people! I was elected mayor of Vineland and was giving the distin- guished visitors to oin poultry show a French saUitc. Imagine my embarrass- ment! Elizabeth Bostwick— (Returns proudly as if she had received more than ex- pected) I ' m going to be a guide for hapless totnists. Soulhern Europe is to be my ' Happy Hiuiting Ground. ' CIai herink Carey— (Speaks as if stunnetl by the news) According to the Readers Digest, I find that I am going to model for Adrian, designer of clothes for Garbo, Slieaier, and Crawford. Dorothy Davis— (Comes out disgusted) Aw, shucks! Do you know what I am going to be? A demonstrator on how to leap hurdles gracefully as a gazelle. Aaron Dek(j.sky— (Aaron, who had been eagerly awaiting his turn, leiuins to the main room and announces with a flourish) My dreams have been realized! 1 am going to be (onductoi of the Toy Symphony Orchestra in Radio City. Jac:k Hercknkr— (Reiunis with ;i slice[)ish look) I ' m also imisicalh inclined. I ' m going U) be a crooner over Fishman ' s East Houi. I was singing that popular ballad entitled, All Things Being E(|ual Marjorie Husted— (C(jmcs out with that (jiii ical look) Well, Frienils and Fellow-citizens, I was actually teaching a lesson on the Southwestein Slates befoie all the prominent educators of New Jersey. Marie King— (Comes back joyously) Fm going to be a doctor! That ' s great! I always wanted to see what made us go. Dorothy Mahlev— (Sweetly as usual) It was a lovely scene. ... I was hostess at a tea party given in honor of a famous senator and Iiis wife. The tea was served in the best Carlsonian manner. Mabel Lee Maier— (Retinns decisively) ' All persons who are interested in me would jiiobably like to know that I am going to be manager of the largest candy and stationery store in America. I was oidciing two boxes of Baby Ruth ' s and one of Mary Ellen Fudge. Margaret McCulloikih— (Everyone looks expectantly at ' Peg ' whose face a moment before wreathed in smiles, is now a sober mask) Well folks— noth- ing but more work with the young ' tins is in store for me. Fm going to be busy on a campaign for the organi alion of a Big Brother and Sister Feague throughout the world. The McDowell Twins, Grace and CArHERiNE— (Both defiantly maich in to meet their fate but come out giggling) Say, peojile, meet the famous sistei team of McDowell and McDowell. Our s])ecialty is a song and dance act and we will perform before all the crowned heads of Europe, or at least all that are left. Lillian Schick— (Shickie comes out chnnblounded) I ' m the jMoprietiess of ' Madame Schick ' s Beauty Salon. ' My slogan is, ' Day by tlay in every way Fm getting more and more beautiful! ' Helen Sijmone— (Enters humming a mellow tune) Well that wasn ' t so bad. Fm touring the country with a trio called ' Simone ' s Sweet Singers. ' Isn ' t that something? Beatrice Slutsky— (Bea trips lightly into the loom with a tragic look on her face) According to my ' Physics Regents Book ' (and it is always right) I ' m going to be making a survey of the Library at Washington and typing ten volumes of poems suitable for children ' s use in all grades. Mildred Watson— (Mildied comes in with that well known expression) I am a lecturer. I was speaking on ' Why Oranges Shoidd Not Be Eaten By Chil- dreir Of The Training School Din ing Lunch Hour. ' Class— (AH join in the general hubbub of shrieks, groans and laughter. The noises gently die away and so do we!) —Beatrice Slutsky Mabel Lee Maier Dorothy Davis 83 Junior Class History SPlRrr dreamed and the world was made! A poet dreamed and a sons; was given to the world. The artist cheamed and the world was filled with exquisite loveliness; painting, mosaics, sculptures— cold, beautiliil. The teacher dreamed and all other dreams were interpreted. We, the Juniors, have heard the call ol the Maker ot Dreams. Our entrance into Glassboro Normal was in response to a Dream. It was then that the Maker of Dreams first appeared to us, seeming in the far distance like a lovely ma e of pastel tints blending one into the otiier. Faintly a voice was heard like the swishing of a tall wind. Two years liave passed since then, and, as the faculty have aided us in the keeping of our dreams by giving us of their own, we have been able to see more clearly that illusive figure— one not oi beaiU alone Init one possessed i)f rugged strength, l oday, the Makei of Dieams stands befoie us, saying: Juniors, Ircar ye all This one great truth of life; When dreams cease— Whether they l)e dreams of great deeds to be done Or simply the dream of a lilac bloom When all the earth is em])earled with snow- When these shall cease, Life shall cease And a dead phlegmatic body Go on ... on ... on .. . on Into nothingness. Beautiful theanis are kept By taking over the path that leads to mountain heights. Never by remaining beside some halfway streams of life. Satisfied anil still. This I say to you— Three keys there are to the land where I abide: An open mind, an understanding heart. An eye alert to see the beautiful. Keep these three things. And ye shall have eternal dreams. —Dorothy Clement 87 Junior A Class President— ]e n Hii.r. Secretary— Gladys Campbell Vice-President— Josephine Hess Treasurer— Katherine Cofi man Sergeant at Arms— Thomas Montgomery Abbott, Gertrude Abbott, Helen Addlson, Catherine An ken, Esther Allen, Martha AsHER, Dorothy Atkinson, Margaret Avery, Eleanor Bacon, Amanda Baile, Beatrice Bai l, Margaret Bardfeld, Josephine Bass, Miriam Bayne, Ruth Bell, Jeanette Beisel, Ella Bird, Frances Black, Dorothy Bond, Margaret Brandrh F, M. Louise Brandriff, Ruth Bright, Ina Buss, Amelia Campbell, Gladys Campbell, Gladys M. Carpenter, Alice Mae Carroll, Helen Carter, Mary CIedarholm, Ernestine Chris i i anskn, Bea i rick ChYNOVVEIH. DoROlHY Clayton, Kathleen Clement, Dorothy Ci.unn, Margaret Doering, Rui h Donahue, Frank Douglas, Eugenia Eckels, Freda Ekreder, Helen Filer, Ratherine FosiER, Alice Gamer, Ralston Garri isoN, Genevieve Gould, Pauline GUENIHER, EdYIHE Hart, Marian Heisler, Mildkii) Hfrmsh, Lydia Hess, Josephine Hii I , Eunice Hill, Jean Hoffman, Lorrine Husted, Mary Husten, Marian Johnson, Agnes Keenan, Dorothy Knovvlan, Amy Koc:hman, Philip Lawrence, Dorothy Leacock. Rosemary Lee, Mildred Lentz, Elsie Leng, Elaine Lloyd, Helen Madara, Evelyn Maier, Louise Matteson, Howard MicKEL, Evelyn Coffman.MaryKatherineMiller, Catherine Coulter, Bernice D. Courier, Dorothy N. Davidson, Mary DeLong, Dorothy F. Miller, Reba Montgomery, Thomas Moore. Kathryn Morris. Mae Moultrie, Myrtle Murphy, Anna Nathan, Bessie Nichteri.ein, Elaine Oland, Eleanor Osman, Pearl Mae Osmond, Eleanor Pi l ERSON. E I H 1. Price, Barbara Rammel, Vera Rassas, Blossom . Redington, Evelyn Ridi)A(;h. Eveleen Ro(;ers, Julia Rolando, Tillie Ross, Marguerite RoiH, Jeanne Rutherford, Ida Shivers, Eleanor Shomper, Paul SlLVlUS, LORELLE Skerrett, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Smith, Margaret Sparks, Viva Spence, Margaret Springer, Marion Stein, Reba Stroup, Mildred Sutton, Helen Timberman, Miriam Tomlinson, Emma Undy, Amy Weeks, Evelyn Wiegand, Oscar WiNEGAR, Frank Zimmerman, Fola 89 Junior B Class Norman W. Campreia — Preside ii I Helen CROMB E—J ' i( e-Prc.s dcut Miss L. Barlow, Edna Beideman, Beatrice BioNDi, Gladys Boehner, George Gampbell, Norman Grvstal, Pearl Crombie, Helen DaILEY, WlLLARD Denlson, Geraldine Form AN, Mary Garoealo, Domenick Goodman, Miriam Graham, William Eloise Johnson— Sec) eltny Ar I HUR Whitfield— T)(; ' rt.y; )rr Dams— A dtiiser Haines, Florence Hand, Mary Haulenbeck, Cora Johnson, Eloi.se K.ABLE, Eseher Kennedy, Beatrice Lankford, Prances MacDonai.d, Jean Parker, Howard PoLAs, Pearl SiRANG, Elmer Whiieield, Arthur Woodruff, Eleanore 90 Junior B Class History HE ilhisirious Class of February, 1935. assembled at Glassboro Slate Nor- Jl. nial School on januaiy 8, 193 , for a screen test that is, an examina- tion, wherein the as])irin woiikl-be entrants were sifted ihiough the sieve. The fortunate ones above the margin of mediotiity were accepted and notified to appear on February fii st. Thirty-three green, budiling students entrusted tiiemsehes inio tiie iiands of their solicitous big brother class, to be inlroduced to tlie school and its pio- cedme. Studies and assignmenls. and tluii some more oi both; teas, athletic events and jolly soc ial contacts became the lot ol the Fresfiman liom the start. Early recogniiion ol these newcomers was foiihcomitig because of a piompt one luuiclied |)ci cent subscription to the school ' s eai Book. Participation in field (la , baskelball. oic lustra and mone raising focused attention u|)on some ol the mend)ei s ol the c lass, while othei s gained lame on the stage in diama. Although this class of end)i yo teachers was composed of the best of Camden and Gfoucester Counties, the cieam of se en other counties was also sepaiated for the im])rovement of the groujj. Within the pale (01 pail, if the foann liguie of speech is to be caiiied fiulher) , were live fioni Cdassboro. Various angles ol the leaching pi olession were wedged into more 01 less lecep- tive minds b patient teachers, while activities galoie biuclened 01 adoi ned (ac- cording to the poiiu ol view) the o erdec 01 aled schedules. Ihe South |ersey fruit crop would fiave been a flat failure but for the Fieshmen ' s participation in the Blossom Festival. The May Day events would have been scant and the crowd certainly would have gone inn ef resfiect but for this class. Fanlein Night and Commencement jjiogiams weie doubtless appieciablv enhanced 1) the sedate presence of this paiticulai one-sixteenth of the student bodv. L ' nicpie in the school ' s history with its proportion of oung men, seven out ol thii tv-three, tlris group has on occasion fuiriished moie than its shaic ol masculine muscle. Scatteied again on (une twent y-lourih to the loui winds 01. more piecisely, to the nine couinies. the CHass of PY ' bruarv, 19. ' } ' ). clej)aiied to recuperate, no doubt. In oiclci to keep the school in its piopei behavior, oi to be kept in becoming conduct himsell, one ol the lumiber attended siunmei school. That two simimer months shoidd w ' reak such a change was legrettable, but September ' s leimion saw the class weakened bv the loss of ten mend)ers, one 9 ' by promotion. However, augmented by five newcomers, the roll suffered a net loss of only five. Greater yet did the proportion of young men grow, until, indeed, one-third the roster was bass of voice but not base of character, we hope. Furnishing nearly one-half of the school ' s orchestral pieces is another unique service rendered the Fair Normal. Whatever the home room teachers, Miss Davis and Miss Tohill, think of the class, the members are inclineil to appraise themselves very highly. And why not? For with certain members as distinct stars in the realm of science, others gifted with tongues of speech or adept in the mastery of English, some adroit with the brush in arts, or with the pen in the flourishes of Palmer, with others sure-footed and at home among the cobwebs of history, while still others are fleet-footed and nimble on the field or in the gymnasium, this class woidd make a one-lunidied-percent composite teacher. Particularly hope- fid atid optimistic are the personnel in that many are fairly well equipped in all of the branches of endeavor. —Arthur Whitfield. 92 Freshman Class History ON THE tenth anniversary ol our scliool wc turned back to the old year books t(j see what tlie gills of past years had done. The books made us smile just as does an old lamih pic tin e-albmn, loi the costumes and the poses seemed indeed odd to our modern eyes. History, they say, repeats itsell. Per- Jiaps, ten years Irom now, on om school ' s twentieth anniversary, there will be another gioup, leafing through our Yeai Book and smiling as we have doire. We cannot possibly tell everything whith they may see, but there are some events of our Freshman year which could not l)e overlooked. A page containing a sinnmary of financial affairs, for example, will surely hold some mention of our very precise budget which is to care lor us so ably during the next two years despite Mr. I epression. The sports section will show that we certaiidy ha e om share of athletes on both the Boys ' and the Girls ' Basketball Teams as well as on the (.iris ' Hockey Team. Another page may reveal oui One Act Plays and oiu ventures in storv-teliing which thrilled us as we peiformed before the entiie Assembly. Surely the next section of the book will tell them of the first week in May during which we enjoyed our gieatesl activity, Freshman Week, and of its happy culmination with thiee joyous hours of dancing in a real ffower-gai ilen at tire Fieshman Hop. We hope, too. that they will admire om glorious rainbow colois of which we are so pioud. Perhaps, if they have understanding, they will read into them the glorious meaning of the rainbow which to iis embodies every hope and every ambition that each of us has for the glory of our school. The glowing ted is om love for it, the orange is om- gay good limes, the yellow is the sim- sliine ol oiu days, the green is the ever-living beauty of our campus, the blue is the new hori on given to each one of us, and the violet is the mist which eils our dreams and our ambitions for lomoirow, —Alice V. Yeomans, Fr. A-2 95 Freshman A Class Aykrs, Marion Bagg, Rk:hard Bailey, Beairix Baldwin, George BARRf:n , Louise M. Barrett, Thelma M. Bari LEY, Alice Beckett, Anna BiRiisALL, Evelyn BissEX, Betty Bradi oRi), Pe irina Brauchler, Anna Calhoun, Ethel Carr, Ruth Catts, Doroihy Chef.sman, Annetia Church, Mary Clouting, Virginia collova. concella Comer LORD, Helen Cook. Margaret Cooling, Elizabeth Corneal, Lula Cox, Linda Curry, Beryl DeMezza, Doroihy DiiL(jN, Cathryn Downs, Marie Earlin, Edna Eggie, Geraldine EisELE, Kathryn Emsley, Joan Falchetta, Grace Fisher, Margaret Fitch, Priscilla Fox. Lillian Frazier, Virginia Geisinger, Doris Gerher, Edith GoFF, Amelia Hansen, Phyllis Headley, Elverna Henry, Margaret Hite, Helen HoMMEL. Ella Hughes, Sarah Jackson, Garfield Jeffers. Doroihy Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Harry Jones, Grace Jones, Margaret Kelley, Alma Kent, Ruth Kessi.er. Helen KiN(;. Kalhryn KiRin, . L R[OR Knoll. Ka i hry n Lashi.ey, Emma Latney, Doroi h Lewis, Cecelia LippiNcoiT, Dorolhy Loftus, Mar(;aret Luc:e, Alice Maczyszyn, Sonia Maihis, Janet May HEW, Helen McAllister, Eihel McClellan, Doroihy Messick, Elizabeih MiCKLE, Mildred Miller, Doroi in Miller. Ethel Minjin. Emma MoBER(;. Elsie Moore, Clifford Nardelli, Mary Nettle;ton, Ei.izabf i ii Ober, Dorolhy Owen. Mildred Pagi,iu(;hi, Viola PiERSON. Anna Powell. Marjorie Prai i. Doris Priichard. Helen Privitera, Concetta Reed, Dorothy Richards, Naomi Risley, Garnei 1 a Rose, Kathirine Rosenberg. Bf;rnice RowLiNsoN, Alice Sanbk;, Olive SCA I I LRC;()OI), H El.EN Scull, Ru ih Seagraves, Mildred Senor. Estella Sherrerd, Anna Shuie, Priscilla Silver, Inez Smerlinc;, Anne Smiiii, Elsie Smiih, Grace Smiih, Jessie Smith, Naomi Smyth, Ann SoviERo, Louise SiETSER, Ruth Sullivan, Adelaide rAi.LEY . Isabella Tomlinson. Eslher 1 OwNSEND, Mildred Tozzi, Doris Turner, Doroihy Underwood, Mary Van Hook, Mary Van M I ' 1 er, Esih er Vannfman, Evelyn Veale, Bessie Vega, Lucy Vroom, Constance Waldron, Grac:e Walker, Hazel AValker, Thelma W ' altman, Eleanor AVati, Mildred Webb, Lea Weber, Eleanor Weeks, Louise Wheeler, Letitia White, Edna Woodi.ey, Edna Wool )R U F I - , M 1 1 DR E D AV ' ooi.sioN, Clara ' RK;m , Hilda A farsley , Jane Yeomans. Alice Young, Alice 97 Freshman B Bfrton ScuM CKi.E—P)f ' s (l il Fraxces Githkns— .S r)c r ) V Mrs. Grace Co —J ' i(t ' -Pir.s drnl Dorothea SAAM—Trcasuyer S. G. Vi? ANS— Adviser Bl CKMINISIER, EniTH Cox, Helen Grace GiTHENS, Frances Hargis, Catherine Henchinski, Stei ' hanie Kerns, Ester Ki GLER, Doris McCuLLouGH, Mar(; are 1 McCloskev, Pearl O ' DoNNELL, Ella Saam, Dorothea SciiMiCKLE, Bert SCHWAMH. CaIHERINE SiROLLi, Marie Lol ise Smith, Olive Windeler, Gwendolyn 98 CI.CE vci nc [C€M€kni€$ ini cic P®rCl€l.€CT OCI[¥l[€ TAtJ mi A€ilE?[|i1[ Y K€AKD ilCBI €Ti[K..€l€fEi Organi2;ations SLOWLY the wear) iiavelei trudged along as he (heanied ol all that he liopeil might exist. SiiddeiiK he stopped, (aught l) tiie spell of a solt, joyous song. I ' he singer expressed in his words the tlieanis tiie wanderer was weaving. Who are xou. and win do xou sing thus? cried the tia eler. I am I he leader ol Xu Lambda .Sigma. M song, the theme ol which is en- joMiienl ol lile and sei ice, is the creation ol my associates, the ])oets. dramatists, ,111(1 aiuhois, who expeiience just such a lite. ()ii look weary, my liiend. Come to the land ol Sei u Kai oi Friendly Ciatheiings, wherein yon may refresh yoinself. Beh)ie a large loek the leadei called, Oiiiega Delta (Open, Door) . ' ] hen the massi e rock opened. From the erevice tame the voice of Sigma Phi Kappa, dome in. ou who aie seeking h)r knowledge. The couple entered, and the 1 oc k ( losed. lo the sentinels at the entrance to the long hall, the songstei spoke the password, Woloka. (Fi iendship.) Within weie beauty and life— ti tie beaut and tiiic lite— as they have been plainied in one ' s dieams. Simj:)litity and imit held the tenter of the stage. All that was lovelv and uni(|ue was to be lound in the ast spatioiisness. Oh! who created this land ol beauty? queried the bewildeied stianger. A gioiip whose special inteiest lies in ail, replied the delighted bard. While ilie ira eler liad i)een breathing in the spirit of his surroundings, a leat crowd had gathered around him. A tall impressive man grasped the hand ol the newcomer. Welcome. I am 1 au I ' lii. M iolloweis make all who come to this land our ti ue Iriends. Alter his welcome the new I au Phi asked to see more of this h.ippy world. As they walked, ihey heard excpiisite nuisit. Many instruments aetompanied the greatest of all instruments, the human voice. Lilting songs, songs of joy, of sadness, |j]aintive music, and wild carefree music trescendoed and diminished as the mood ca| tured the musicians. Our Glee Club and oui Musit Club make hai)|)v the hours with nuisit which portrays that which mere words cannot express. I hat evening, a diniiei was held in the bancpiet hall, lire newcoiiui had never before partaken ol such a feast. He commeiiled on the excellence ol the feast and expressed his thorough enjoyment. A group of enihusiasli( woi kers called the l lomc- luonomics Cilub has hel|)ed us to a|)preciate the value ol liealthv li ing. It was tlie who planned and ])iepaied this dinnci. ■ I he costumes ol the guests make each peison a striking individual. re- marked the visitor. The Home Economics Club also design all tlie clothes we weai and delight in making out land a pleasant |)lace in which to live. lOO Then followed an evening oi entertainment provided by the Dramatic Clnb. How varied was the program! It initiated those gathered into a tew o£ the secrets of the players ' art. A short skit was rehearsed before those assembled by a student director. The group saw the magic of makeup transform their friends into nnknown ciiaracters. Finally a finished play was presented that fascinated its audience. What a shame this evening cannot last forever, sighed the visitor. But it will last forever. The History Clid) realizing that what happens today is the histoiy of the liuiue, keeps a detailed story of our life here. After the play all the men of the group gathered together. The tiaveler was welccmied into the fraternal bonds of the Rho Sigma Nu, where he learned their motive which was to lend seivice whenever jiossible. How is it that everyone seems so happy and contented here? questioned the new member. Some interested workers known as the Psychology Club and the Big Brother and Sister Organi ation study our behavior. They try to create situations that will kee|) oiu minds healthy and ready to meet whatever may come. Then, too, oui Achievement lioard constantly suggests acti iiies that keep everyone busy and happy. Early next moining the guest was awakened by the lusty shouts of a jollv camping paity. He hastened to join ilic group. Ihe Outdooi Club and the Athletic Associati(m weie sjionsoring a great sport meet at camp. Everyone took part in some one event of which there weie many: swimming, hoiseback riding, aichery, games, and demonstrations in science. That evening biought to a close the all too biief sojourn of the visitor. When the hour came lot jiarting, all the ])eople foinied in a procession. Each carried a lighted candle. Befoie the lock the piocession paused. Then all was hushed. The leader set his candle afloat on the rippled waters. Singing a song of fiiendshi]). everyone followed the action of the leadei in sending his candle loith to unknown ports. The guest slipped cpiietly ihiough the opened rock. 1 he traveler, no longer weary, went happily on his way. He had dieamed his dreams, heard them expressed in words, and actually lived through them with a group who had h)uiul theii places in life. — MlRIAJit GiRARD lOI Nu Lambda Sigma Grace McDowell— Pre.sidoi I Em m a Tomlinson— J ' icc-Pre.side)! I 1 H E I . M A ' I , K ER— .SVy I Cld ) ) ' Prisciela Fmch— T)Y7;,v;nY r Addeson, Adele Aleen, Martha Baeeetto, Angeea Beideman, Beatrice BoEHNER, George Boyd, Eeizabeth Brauchler, Anna Campbell, Mrs. Gladys Gates, Dorothy Chrestiansen, Beairice Clark, Irene Clunn, Margaret COLLIGAN, MiEDRl D Cox, Linda Crystal, Pearl Davis, Miriam DeMezza, Dorothy Eckels, Freda Elliot, Evelyn England, Lillian Fink, Marion Fitch, Prisciela Mildred Coleigan— C)7 ( Miss D. McElwain— -iciyw ' ) Gaiter, Ralston Garretson, Mrs. Genevieve Gray, Alma Hand, Mary Hayward, Emma Henry, Gladys HiTE, Helen Huston, Marian Johnson, Harry Jones, Helena Keenan, Dorothy Kennedy, Beatrice Kent, Ruth King, Katheryn Long, Elaine McCeellan, Dorothy McDowell, Caiherine McDowell, Grac;e MiLSTED, ROWENA Mulvey, Fanonda OsMAN, Pearl Rassas, Blossom Reed, Dorothy Robinson, Hermione Robinson, Lillian Rose, Katherine RowLiNSON, Alice RlTHERFORD, IdA Scherer, Irma Shute, Prisciela Smerling, Anne Souder, Rexiord Sparks, Viva Sluhvan. Marie Timberman, Miriam Tomlinson, Emma Undv, Amy Van Hook, Margaret Waldron. Grace Walker, Thelma Weber, Eleanor Weekes, Evelyn a ' oodru ee, m i edred 103 Omega Delta K A 1 H KRi N E Bom hoi- v—Pycs idoti |ean Ritchie— f ' V c-Pics dciil Addison, Catherine AsHER. Dorothy Ball, Margaret Biggs, Hattie Bishop, Evelyn BissEX, Beti v BOLLES, ElMA Bolton, Lois Bomhom-. Catherine Brenner, Esther Buss, Amelia Carter, Mary Channel!., Lydia Church, Mary Clayton, Kaihleen Clehm, Emily Clouting, Virginia Cook, Margaret Cooling, Elizabeth Corneal, Lula Dekosky. Aaron Reba Miller— .Sr r jc ) V Marjorie Powell— 7 ) r«.s(MY ' ) Lucy Stiles— CnV r Miss E. C. Merriman— ( i ' vc Downs, Marie Eggie, Geraldine FoRMAN, Mary Goodman, Miriam Gould, Pauline GUENTHER, EdYTHE Hkisi.er, Mildred Hkni)Ers(w, Edna H us I ED, Evelyn Jaggard, Theo Johnson, Agnes Jones, Margaret Kable, Esiher Landy, ElIZABI ' i h Lashley, Emma Leacock, Rosemary Mac:Donald, Jean Maier, Mabel Mathias, Janet MiCKLE, Beatrice Miller, Reba Morris, Hazel Nettle roN, Elizabeiti Palmieri, Lucille Peek, Virginia Powell, Marjorie Prait, Doris Rammei , Vera RncHiE, Jean Roiu Ris, Verna Roi H, Jeanne Smith, Hazel Smith, Margarei Smyth, Ann Stiles, Lucv Tozzi, Doris Walker, Hazel Webb, Lea White, Edna Yearsley, Jane Zimmerman. Foi a iof; Sei Yu Kai Dorothy MacLavchi an— Preside fit Jean DovGi.AsSecrefnyy Norman Campreia.— V ice-Preside?it. Mary VNinRwooD—Treasiner Dorothy Lawrence— Crf Zc Mr. S. G. Win ans— Adviser Agnew, Mary Balletto, Victoria Bardfeld, Josephine Black. Dorothy Bright, Ina Campbell, Norman Conaway, Elinor Crombie, Helen Doering, Ruth Donahue, Frank Douglas, Eugenia Earlin, Edna Edwaros, Catherine Eisele, Kathryn Emsley, Joan Falchetta, Grace Hansen, Phyllis Hart, Marian Haulenbeck, Cora Hill, Eunice HUSTED, MaRJORIE Jackson, Garfield Johnson, Helen Jones, Grace Knowlan, Amy KocHMAN, Philip Lankford, Frances Latney, Dorothy Lawrence, Dorothy Lloyd, Helen MacLauchlan, Dorothy Maczyszyn, Sophie Matteson, Howard Mayhew, Helen McAllister, Ethel McClam. Helena Mickle, Mildred Moberg, Elsie Montgomery, Thomas Moore, Clifford Nathan, Bessie Newcomb, Catherine NOLTE, ClaRINDA PiERSON, Anna Raymond, Grace Redington, Evelyn Rowand, Estelle ScL i L, Ruth Shaw, Florence Sherman, Ida Sherrerd, Anna Shomper, Paul Slutsky, Beatrice Spence, Margaret Si ETSER, Ruth Stillwell, Elizaheih SiiLLivAN. Adelaide Underwood, Mary Vanneman, Evelyn Vecinus, Mary Vroom, Constance AVard, Aleathia Weeks, Louise Weintrob, Frances Wiegand, Oscar WooLSTciN. Clara Vright. Hilda 107 Sigma Phi Kappa Ellen Cvrtis—P)cm(1( hI CoRiNNE BottR—i ' i(f-F)i ' si(l(nt Eleanor ' er —S( ' ( ) rltn y Helen Kessler— Tieti.sii rrr Abbott, Helen Atkinson, Margaret Avery, Eleanor Babcock. Helen Bagg, Richard Bailey, Beairice Barrett, Thelma Bass, Miriam Beckett, Anna Bell, Jeaneite BlONDI, GlADYS bobb, corinne Brant, Ruth Carey, Catherine Carr, Ruth Cedarholm, Ernestine Christiansen, Elizabeth Coefman, Katherine Comerford, Helen CuRi is. Ellen Dailey, Willard Ekreder. Helen Filer, Katherine Miriam Bass— C) 7 r Miss D. Hammond— Ach ' isey Fisher, Blanche FosiER, Alice Gabordi, Marie CtAiiher, Josephine Garrigues, Edmh Geisinger, Doris Haines, Florence Henry, MAR(;AREr Hess, Josephine hoch, doroihy Jefeers, Dorothy Kessler. Helen Kimble, Gerprude King, Marie Lee, Milhrei) LiPPiNcoiT. DoRoiin Luce, Alice Mackay, Beriha McGuiRE, Agnes Moulirie, Myrilf Pagliughi, Viola 1 ' arker, Howard Prifchard, Helen Rktiards, Naomi Riddagh, Eveleen Ri FCHiE, Catherine Ritchie, Chris fine Roeslf:r, Ruth Roller, Dorothy Rough, Miriam Schick, Lillian Shivf:rs, Eleanor Smith, Grace Smith, Naomi Stroup, Mildred Talley, Isabella TowNSEND, Mildred Turner. Dorothy VanMf:fer. Esihfr Waltman, Eleanor Whitfield. Arthur Woodley. Edna ' oung. Ruth Zeff, Catherine log Tau Phi Mary Palmer— Fra r e;; Helen SvTTON—Sccrel ary DoRLS Fisher— Vice-Prcsidenl Eleanore WooDRVi-F—Trcasinet IsAiiEL Troxei.i —Critic Mlss Catherlne HiNCHE —A(h is( ' r AiTKEN, Esther Bacon, Amanda Barlow, Edna Barrett, Louise Bartley, Alice Bayne, Ruth Beisel, Ella BiRDSALL, Evelyn Bond, Margaret Bradford, Petrina Brandriff, Ruth Burr, Gerirude Calhoun, Ethfl Cyhnoweth, Dorothy COLLOVA, CoNCETTA Cranmer, Catherine Curry, Beryl Davidson, Mary Davis, Dorothy DeLong, Dorothy Earley, Alice Fisher, Doris Garofalo, Domenick GiBLiN, Rita Graham, William Heaume, Kathlyn Herckner, Jack Johnson, Elizabeth Kelley, Alma KiRBY, Marjorie Lewis, Cecelia Loftus, Margaret Madara, Evelyn Maier, Louise McDanifl, Dorothy MncHEi L, Elizabeth Moore, Kathryn Murphy, Anne Osmund. Eleanor Owen, Mildred Packer, Marie Palmer. Mary Price, Barbara Privitera, Concetta Risley, Garnetta Russell, Susan RUTTER, MaRGAREI Sanbf.g, Olive SCAFIERGOOD, HeLEN Seagraves, Mildred Senor, Estelle Silver, Inez SiLVIUS, LORELLE Simone, Helen Skerrett, Dorothy Smith, Jessie Smith, Mavis Sovifro, Louise Springer, Marion SiEiN, Rfba Strang, Elmer Sutton, Helen Troxell, Isabel Veale, Bessie M ALKER, Elsie Watson, Mildred Watt, Mildred Willetts, Kathleen Woodruff, Eleanore 1 1 1 Woloka DoRoiHY MAHi.EY—Piesidcrif Evelyn Mic.kf.i.— Secretary Ruth Oi sen— Vice-President Elizabeth Messick— Treasurer Beatrice Bam.e— C?7 f Miss Emory— A(h ' i.sei Abbott, Gertt ude Avers, Marion Baii.e, Beatrice Baldwin, George Bird. Frances Bland, Lvdia Brandrii F, Louise Campbell, Gladys Capizola, Grace Carpenier, Alice Carroll, Helen Chessman, Annetta CiFALOGLio, Louise Clayton, Robert Clement, Dorothy Coulter, Bernice Courter, Dorothy Davis, Sarah Dennison, Gerai dine Fisher, Margaret Fox, Lillian Frazier, Virginia Fulton, Dorothea Geiger, Carolyn Gerber, Edith Girard, Miriam GoFF, Amelia GooDELL, Elizabeth Headley, Elverna Hervish, Lydia Hill, Jean Hughes, Sarah Johnson, Eloise Knoll, Katheryn Lee, Virginia Lentz, Elsie Mahlev, Dor{)thv Maxwell, Marcia McCullough, Margarki Messich, Elizabeth MicKEL, Evelyn Miller, Catherine Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ethel MuLHEARN, Katheryn Nardelli, Mary Nichterlein, Elaine NlCHFERLEIN, FrED Ober, Doroihy Oland, Elean{)r Olsen, Ruth Peterson, Ethyl Polas, Pearl Renzi ' lli, Ferrar Rogers, Julia Rolando, Lillie RosENBER(;, Bernice Ross, Marguerite Smith, Elsie SoMERS, Barbara ToMLiNSON, Esther Undy, Amy Vega, Lucy Waldis, Verona WETHERni.. Florence Wheeler, Letiita White, Edna Winegar, Frank Yeomans, Alice 113 Art Club Hki.kn SviTON—Frcsidcii I Ca i hkrine Rn cH]K— I ' it t-F I r.sidc II I Miss Parihenia VanderMark- Marguerite Ross— .SVv iclaiy Hazee WAi.KER—A(h l.srr ■A di ' isrr Bland, Lydia Jaggard, Theo Simone, Helen Bolton, Lois King, Marie Smith, Hazel Brant, Rlth Lewis, Cecelia Smith, Jessie Christiansen, Beatrice Mac:kay, Bertha SiRoup, Mildred CONAVVAY, El INOR Maxwell, Marcia SuTioN, Helen DeLoNG, DOROIHV Mitchell, Ei.izareih Undy, Amy Ekreder, Helen MoBERG, Elsie Veale, Bessie Falchetta, Grace Nettleton, Elizabeih Walker, Hazel Fox, Lillian Redington, Evelyn Ward, Aleaihia Garrigues, Edith Ritchie, Caiherine Webb, Lea Hervish, Lydia Ritchie, Christine Wetherill, Florence Hess, Josephine Ross, Marguerite Zimmerman, Fola Huston, Marion Rough, Marian Dramatic Club Margaret McCullough— Prrv V r ; Jeanette Bei.l— .SVc ir c rv Evelyn MicKEh—J ' ice-Presidcnl Margaret Loeils— Tjw s nv Miss E. Timii —A(h ' i.u ' r Bailey, Beatrice Barlow, Edna Bell, Jeanette Bird, Frances Black, Dorothy Brandriff, Louise Campbell, Mrs. Gladys Carpenter, Alice Chynoweth, Dorothy Clouting, Virginia Crystal, Pearl Davidson, Mary Davis, Miriam Eckels, Freda Fisher, Doris Garretson, Mrs. Genevieve Gerber, Edith Girard, Miriam HoMMEL, Ella Hand, Mary Headley, Elverna Heisler, Mildred Hill. Ei nice Johnson, Eloise Jones, Margaret Rable, Esther Kent, Ruth Kimble, Gertri de Lashley, Emma Lentz, Elsie Llo D, Helen LoFTUs, Margaret Madara, Evelyn Mahley, Dorothy Maier, Louise Maier, Mabel McAllister, Ethel McC 1 1 lol;g H , M arg are r MiCKEL, Evelyn Miller, Catherine Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ethel PoLAs, Pearl Price, Barbara Roth, Jeanne Ruthe:rford, Ida Seagraves, Mildred Shaw. Florence Sherman, Ida Shute, Priscii la Sparks, Viva Spence, Margarei Sitles, Lucy Turner, Doroihy Waldron, Grace Woodruff, Eleanore Wright, Hilda Zeff, Catherine 117 Glee Club Abbott, Gerirlide BiRDSAi.i,, Evelyn Bond, Margaret Boyd, Elizabeth Branchler, Anna Buss, Amet.ia CIarpenter, Alice Mary Carroll, Helen Corneal, Lula Courter, Dorothy Cox, Linda Curry, Beryl DeLong, Doko i ii Eckels, Freda Emsley, Joan England. Lillian Falcheita, Grace Fitch, Priscii.la Gerber, Edith GooDELL, Elizabeth Headley, Ei verna Heisler, Mildred HiTE, Helen Hughes, Sarah HusioN, Marian Jones, Grac:e Jones, Margaret Kelley, Alma Kent, Ruth Lewis, Cecelia llppincott, doroiiin Lloyd, Helen Luce, Alice Mac:Donald, Jean Mathis, Janet Mayhew, Helen McClellan, Doroihy MiCKEL, Beatrk:l Mickle, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ethel Nardelli, Mary Ober, Dorothy Palmer, Mary PiERSON, Anna Priichard, Helen PrIVI lERA, CONCETTA Riddagh, Eveleen RlSLEY, GaRNELIA RoiH, Jeanne Saam, Dcjroitiea Scull, Ruth Seagraves, M 1 1 dri d Shute, Prisctli a Smith, Jessie Smith, Mavis S. n I H, Anne So iers, Barbara Sparks, Viva Stein, Reba Stillwell, Elizabeth Tomi.inson, Esther Townsend, Mildred TrOXEI.I . Is Mil I. Undy. Am ! VanHook, Margarei Vanneman, Evelyn Vega, hvc Waldron, Grace Watt, Mildred AVheeler, Letitia A ' ooDLEY, Edna Woodruff, Mildred Woolston, Clara Wrk.hi. Hilda 1 ' 9 History Club Verona Waldis— Ptcv r c?; Marie Gabordi— r ' rc-Z Jo V r E VELEEN F IDD AG H—ScOC t (1 Py Miriam Bass— Tic isurer Miss Adelaide Knox— Jr j ' sri Ball, Margaret Goodell, Elizabeth Bass, Miriam KiRin , Marjorie Christiansen, Elizabeth Knoll, Kathrvn Doering, Ruth McGlire, Agnes England, Lillian Pac:ker, Mrs. Marie Fisher, Blanche Eveleen, Riddagh Gabordi, Marie Risley, Garnetta Geiger, Carolyn RiKTiiE, Jean Rogers, Julia Smith, Elsie VValdis, Verona Walker, Thei.ma Watson, Mildred W ileitis, Kathleen 121 Home Economics Club Helen Babcock— Fjr.s V r?? Beairice M]CKi:i—Srnrtniy Gertrude AR oTi — Vice-Presidcul Helen Carroll— Trcasinry M iss Carlson—.- (h ' iscr Aiujorr, Gertrude Bah(X)c:k, Helen Ballelio, Vicioria Beckett, Anna Carroll, Helen Channell, Lydla Ki I ciL Priscilla Hayward, Emma Husted, Evelyn MicKEL, Beatrice Morris, Hazel Osmond, Eleanor Reed, Dorothy Waltman, Eleanor Woodley, Edna WooLSTON, Clara 123 Music Club Miriam Timherman— Pi esidetif Gwynp:th GRU-riiH— J ' (( ' -Frcsi d( ' 7if Miss Lois Da ' Miss Eleanor Addison, Adele AiTKEN, Esther Bayne, Ruth Boyd, Elizabeth Buss, Amelia Clehm, Emily Gaither, Josephine Gray, Alma Griffith, Gvvyneth Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Helen Jones, Grace Hkrmionk Robinson— .SVrrc rt)}) Grace Jon Es—Trcasu rcr Ach ' LSCY.S :haible J Leacock, Rosemary McClam. Halena Mirphy, Anne Robinson, Hermione Robinson, Lillian Roller. Dorcjihy Springer, Marion SoMERs. Barbara TiMBERMAN. MiRIAM Van Meter, Esther Vanneman, Evelyn Weber, Eleanor ' 25 Outdoor Club Angela Bali.etio— P Y ' .s V r Marc.akki A i kinson— .Srr r r) ' Rm H Oi.sv:N—J ' i( e-Prc.s lf ' nl Bkai rick liAii.v.— Tirasuirr Mr. foiiN B. Sangrkk— A (h ' isr) Abbott. Helen Addison. Catherine Agnew. Mary Allen, Martiia AsluT, I )or( tli.v Atkinson. M:irt;aret Avery, ICleanor Ayers. Marion Bacon, Amanda Baile, Beatrice Balletto. Anpela Bardfeld, Josepliine Barrett. Louise Barrett. Thelma l?artley. Alice Beisel. Ella Beideman, Beatrice Bigss. Hattie Biondi, Gladys Bisliop. Evelyn Bissex. Betty Birdsall. Evelyn Bolles. Elnia Bond, Maii ' aret B radford. Patrina Brandriff. Kntli Branfliicr. Anna I ' rii;bt. 1 na Burr. Gertrude Tapizola, Grace Carey, Catherine Carr, Ruth Catts, Dorothy Carter. Mary Cedarholm. Ernestine Cheesenian. Annetta Cliurch, Mary Cifalofflio. Louise Clark, Irene Clunn, Marjiarct Coft ' inan, Katlicrine Calhoun. EtIicI CoHig:an. Mildrt-d Collova, C )iu-ptta Conierf(trd. Helen Cooling. Elizabeth Cook, Margaret Corneal, Lula Coulter. Bernice Cox, Linda Cranmer. Catherine Crombie. Helen Curry. Beryl Davis. Dorothy Davis, Sarah DeM ezza, Ttorotliy Denison, Oerladine Douglas. Eugenia Downs, Marie Earlin, Eilna Early. Alire Eggie, Ceraldine Eisele. Kathrvn Elliot. Evelyn Enisley, Joan Eiler, Katherine Eink. Marion Eisher, Margaret Eornian, Mary Eoster, Alice Frazier. Virginia Fulton, Dorothea Ceisinger. Doris Giblin. Rita (;oir. Amelia Goodman. Miriam ;uenther. Edytlie Haines, FhH ' eiiee Haulenbet ' k, ( ' ora Hansen. I ' liyllis Hart. Marion Heaunie. K;ithlyn Henderson, Eilna Henry. Cladys Henrv, Margaret Hill, .b-an Hile. Helen Hneh. Dorothy HotYmau, Lorrine Hughes. Sarah Hosted. Mar.iorie Jones. Helena Jeffers, Dorothy Johnson. Elizabeth Keenan, Dorothy Kelley. Alma Kennedy. Beatrice Kessl,.r. Heleti King. Kathryn Knowlan, Amy Lankford. Frances Latney. Dorothy Lawrence, Dorotliy Lee. Virginia I ippincott. Dorothy Long, Elaine Luce, Alice MacLauchlan. Dorothy taezyszyn. Souia M:i f liiis. .Ta nel Mahew. Heb ' ii MrCbdlan. Dorothy Mi-Daniel, Dorothy McDowell, (. ' atherine McDowell. Grace Messick, Elizabeth Mickle, Mildred Milli-r, Keba Jlilsted. Rowena Mingiii, Emma Moore. Kathryn Nanbdle. Mary Nathan. Bessie Newcoinb. Calheritie N ' ichterlein. Elaine Olsen. Ruth Osman, Bearl Owen, Mildred Pagliuglii. Vittia Palmer. Mary Palniieri. Lucy I ' eek. Virginia Pierson. Anna Powell. Mar.iorie Pratt. Doris Privitera. Concetta Itanimel. Vera Kassas, Blossom Richards. Naomi Huberts. Verna Rne ler, Ruth RolaiidcK Lillie Rose. Katherine Rosenberg, Bernice Rowlinson. Alice Russel. Susan Sanbeg. Olive SeaTteruood. Heh-n Scherer. Irma Schick. Lillian Scull. Ruth Senor. Estella Slierrerd, Anna Shivers. Eleanor Silvers, Inez Silvius. Lorelle Skerrett. Dorothy Slutsky, Beatrice Stiierling, Anne Smith. Orace Sniitli, Mavis Smith. Naomi Smyth, Ann Sovi« ro. Louise Stetser. Ruth Stillwell, Elizabeth Sullivan, Adelaide Sullivan, Marv Talley. Isabella Tozzi. Doris T ' nderwood, Mary T ' ndy. Helen VanHook, Margaret Vega. Lucy Vroom, Conistanoe Walker. Elsie Watt. Mildred Weekes, P velyn Wheeler. Leti ' tia Woo.Irutr. Mildred Yearsley. Jane Yeomans. Alice Young. Ruth Honorary Members Dr. .Terolin .T. Savitz Miss Katliprino Flpteliall Miss Patliprine Hiiicliey Miss Dorotliy Haiiniiond Miss Gerfriiile Gfist Mis« Grace Bag), ' Mr. Dilts Bougliner 127 Psychology Club CoRiNNE Bom —P)(:s (l( Kathleen Clayton— T BOBB, CORINNE BOMHOFK, KaTHERINE BOSTWICK. Elizaketh Brenner, Esther Clayton, Kathleen Clemenl, Dorothy CouRTER, Dorothy Edwards. Catherine Gould, Pauline Lee, Mildred u c-Pvi ' sidctit Miss Nellie Campbell Miss Kjersten Nielsen J MacDonaid, Jean Moultrie, Myrtle MULVEY, FaNONDA NOLTE, ClARINDA Oland, Eleanor Pritchard, Helen Rowand, Estelle RuETER, Margaret Smith, MAR(;AREr R E B A S l EI N — .SVt Y ' C YJ Margaret Sy i—T rcasitrcr Advisers SlElN, ReBA ToMi INSON, Emma EOMI INSON, ESIHER 1V) VNSEND. M ILDRED rRoxELL, Isabel ViciNus, Mary W ' einirob, Frances W ' ni 1 L. Edna hi I E, Edna F. Rho Sigma Nu jAc:k Hy CKSvR—P ( ' .sidcnl Richard B a(;(;— SVy ) r n y ArI HL R W ' HI 1 VA. i—] l(( ' -P)( ' .si(lc)ll 1 )()M 1- N ICR (. AROI ALO— 7 ' ) (7 .S ) rC Mr. Sk moi r W ' inans— . lr i ' .vf ' - 1 A(.(., Richard Baldwin. CiioRC.E BOKIINER, GlX)R(;i. Campiseil, Norman Clayton, Roherl DoNAHi E. Frank r)LRo.sK . .Aaron DaILEV, WlLLARD Garoealo, 1)omlnk:k Graham. W ' h llwi Galllr, Ral.sl(jn Hlrc;knek, Jack Jackson. Gareield Johnson, Harry Koch.man, Piheh ' Malleson. Howard MON l(.OMER , rHO, L S MoOKL, ClH 1 OR!) Ren li LL Flrrar ■Shomeer, Palil .SOUDER. ReXEORD Serang, El.mer Wiegano, Oscar WiNEGAR. Frank VVHrLEIELD, Ar I HER Yard, Loeis 131 I1ENT5 Achievement Board Ruth Brant— President Kathrvn EisELE—Secre laiy IrlV! a Schkrfr— [ Kc-Pi esidoi t Eugenia T ovgi. s—T) (uimi i er Ayers, Marion Bailie, Beatrice Beisel, Eli. a Black, Dorothy Bland, Lydia Brandriff, M. Louise Brant, Ruth Calhoun, Eihel CiFALOGLio, Louise Cooling, Elizabeth Douglas, Eugenia Earlin, Edna Miss Helen Wright— EiSELE, Kaihr n Fitch, Priscilla Geiger, Caroline Haines, Florence Henry, Gladys Herckner, Jack HusTED, May Kennedy, Beairice LippiNCOTP, Dorothy Mahler, Doroiiiy Mickel, Evelyn Ober, Dorothy Redimon. Evelyn Russell, Susan Seagraves, Mildred Scherer, Irma LIndy, Helen S. LIndy, L. Amy VValdron, Grace Walker, Elsie Walker, Hazel Webkr, Eleanor Whue, Edna Zimmerman, Foi a Mae Big Brother- and Sister Council Pal i, Siiom vvK—I ' uwidcnl Em m a I omi inson— f rr- ' ;r ' ,s V r Genevievi-: Gakreison— ,Srrrr7«; y I.mh 1 1 1 k isi i— ' (vv .s nY ' Bi l l,, f I i I 1 1 Ch NOW! I II. DoKOl m Hl . S. )()SI I ' lll.NE Knowi , , mv Li () I), H 1 I I iMc:Ci!i.i ()i (-11, DoKoi iiv ' 85 Year Buuk Stati Jack Hci ' cknei; Fanonda Mulvey; Edna VVliite; Miss E. Willard, adviser: Miriam Girard; Jean Ritchie: Christine Ritchie; Catherine Ritchie: Ruth Roesler: Katheriiie Bomhoff: Amy Knowlan: Geraldine Eggie: Katherine Filer: Beatrice SIntskv: Dorothy Clement: Margaret Loftus; Emma Tomlinson: Doris Fisher: Dorothy DeMe za: Domenick Garofalo: Jeannette Bell; Irma Scherer; Eleanor Weber: Jane ' earslev: Alice eomans Orchestra Eleanor Vcl)er: Frank Winegar; Miss Eleanor Schaihle, a( coin j ii nisi: Aaron Dekosky, student director: Miss Lois Davis, conductor: Elmer Strang; Miriam Girard; George Bohner: George Baldwin; Elaine Nichterlcin; Bertha Mackay: Gvvyneth Griffith: William Graham: Frank Donahue; Ralston (iaiier; Norman Cam|)bcll; Fred Nichterlein: Howard Parker; Garfield Jackson; Thomas Montgomery; Dorothy Ober; Clifford Moore; Alice Orr; Alma Stanton Athletic Association Mavis Smith, Inez Silvers, Eleanor Avery, Dorothy Skerrett, Bessie Veale, Ethel Miller, Alice Foster, Florence Shaw, Bella Tally, Mary Palmer, Adelaide Sullivan, Beatrice Bcideman, Dorothy Asher. Katherine Carey, Willard Dailey, Thomas Montgomery, Martha Allen, Ann Smyth, Gladys Henry Boys ' Basketball Paul Shomper. manager; Frank Donahue, Thomas Montgomery. Philip Kochman, captain; Elmer Strang, Jack Hcrckner, Roland Esbyornsen, coach; Harry Johnson, Norman Campbell. Ralston Gaiter, Robert Clayton. Rexford Souder, Garfield Jackson, Howard Parker, Oscar Wiegand Girls ' Hockey (liiixli. iiiiiiiii j_ri : Uc.iliicc ll iilc. (iijiliiin: Miss K,i 1 1 ici i ii; ' 1 Ui t li.i ! I , (dikIi: Doiolln I ,a uiK (■; lliidsall: DdKiiln liiiiui: (.cKiUlinc I ' -S. ic; Kllicl Millci: Martha Allen: (.citnulr Hum; II(c I.iiIcn; M,iiL;,ml Hriii ; l.iihi Corneal; Louise Maier: Maiy Sullivan; I ' lu.i l.iilin; M.iiioii (is; Vdtlaide Sulli an; I ' eail Osuian; lieinite Clonller: Miiiani I iuiheimaii ; (.ran ' |ones Girls ' Basketball Roland I- sl) oi nscn. (iiatlr. I lla Hcisel, iiiiiii n ci : lli ahetli Cooling; Ann Snnlli; Beatrice Haile; l)oiolli l.axMcnce; |osr| hine Hess; (,ia(i ' Jones; |eanne Rolh: Catherine C.ianiiier: lloicjKc Shaw; Ida Sheirnan; (.eialdine l ' ,i;t;ie; Hernice Coultei: Maiion ers; (.i-rliuile Hinr; Beal I iie Jk idenian; Doiolhy MatDaniel CAMPUS MIRROR r • Believe It or Not Vi. (.KADi AiFn at the end ol llic (nsi eai two years students. I he three lia s nii t et into the Austin at once. Louise Caialoglio has deeitled to (hange hei name in older to help the teachers in these l)i eath-taking days. Bee Mickei gave Miss Heicknei a Happx l ime l) ehihoiaiing lor fifteen minutes on C.otliic ai c hitec tui e. Some ol the iacuhv can dislinguisii Catheiine Irom (Ihiistine. Echtli (iaiiigues s|jeni a wlioie week-end in the doiniiioiy. Her lih)nde lo eliness. (1-iuth Rrant) did not take the lil)ia! home with lier one week-end. Florence Shaw missed a basketball game. Miss W ' illard aiiived one nioiiiing at 8:10. Kathleen Willitts talked one day withoin wa ing her hands. Rex Soudei won one ol his arguments eaih in the spring. (W e don ' t remember which one.) Katherine Bomholl. tiled of having nudti-iiamed hair, has lesohed lo che it a (leeji. unmistakable red. ' iiginia I ' eek. i) some luiheard of expansion, split the side seam of one of Iier dresses. Edna White came to ( i.iss once, uiipiepaied and caie-liee. Miss Little has iieen known to biec e out ol (.. S. N. S. piomjjth at ,: ' ic). The seniors were dismissed earh lor piom])t compliance with Luesdav g m regida lions. E ei one takes a shower after gym. One ol Esby s favorite ex])iessions is 1 hat ' s how 1 laised m iwelxe kids. E ei one of Mr. Sangiee ' s yarns is a true stoi . Esther Brenner can lec ite witlioul becoming ps chologi( al. One of Eli abetli Mitcliell ' s aims in lile is to be tiie (iist jjeisoii to secure a certain nionthl) maga iiie Irom ihe libiai . fiss McElwain called Ci. 15. Shaw a tadpole. Sometime dorm students will be able to go home loi the Clhiistmas holida s withoin a note. .Miss Knox Weill to a part without Miss ielsen. -Miriam Ciiiard sal ihiough an entire liistoi class without reciting. Gertie Kimble doesn ' t know the meaning of the word alibi. - shall miss the- happ da s al Fair Normal. 142 Then 1923 The onh doi iniloi v was located where the movie now is. The (loi 111 tril ls walked a mile e ei v iiidi ii- ing lietore breakfast. Miss Enioi V stoked toal and look out klink- ers in the dorm. The lihran lor the first lew months had onh em|)l sheh es. Mrs. Ciordeis was in a state ol ' single blessedness. There were sc en male si udenls— ri e men. The number of evergreen trees eonid be counted on one hand. There wire no piiinies on the wall. Xo drainage s slem— the basemenl was ollen Hooded. The classes enleied Scj)U-mI)er. o eiiil)er and .Mardi. 1 he .il(o es v c em|)l ixiepl lor occa- sional cxliibils. The sole Icnanis ot WhilneN House were the Konghiu i lamil . I he W hile I,ad ' anil a pa.rrol. I he liisl rose bushes were planleil. . sdiool (amp w.is a dim dieam in .Sa il ' mind. .Mr. .Sangree vas a charming bachelor. A job wailing lor e ei girl. Dollais eie plenlilnl bill lhe i()iildn ' l go lai. .Mr. W ' inans weighed i | |)oinids. Miss I ' eet served fine lunches every day. Now 1933 Now c have ihiee be.inliliil Dormilories on ihe campus. Now— Well, ask ihe sleep heads. Now she siokes us wilh nouns and adjec- tives and lakes oul pioiiouiis. I r lo lind even Moor spate. Now. slies happv — I liougli m.niied. (• have so manv wc (an have a basketball leam. subsliiiues and loiileis. Ihe siall (.ml lake llie lime lo count ihem. Now ihe walls are covered with inspiia- lions loi llic . rl Appnc i.i i ion couise. Now, Ihe showeis leak. Now. Iwice a veai seems lo be loo much. One is devoled lo cummeid- ihe other lo art. Ihe ■While I.adv ' i siill ihere. Ihe Seiuois make Ihe paiiol unue(ess.n v . We have a full hall mile of beanlilnl roses, (dorious week end nips are realilies lor all of us. Now he ' s llie proud lalher ol ■ I.itlle lohii and Nancv. I ' .verv girl w.iiiing loi .i job. Now. iliev go ,1 long v av bill liisi von have lo go a long wav lo gel llieiii. This goes lo piess loo soon lo ' do anv |)redic l ing. She still does. ■43 Acknowledgments Although we place our acknowledgments as tlie last item of the Oak, it is not with least emphasis that we expiess oui liianks and appreciation to those people who ha e helped in the publishint; ol oui year book. Espeuall . tio we ajj])reciate liie helpiul and efficient leadership of Miss Willaril, our athisei. To Miss McElwain, we owe our thanks loi her hne suggestions and helpful criticisms. To Miss Vandermaik. we aie indebted foi tlie splendid art work which she has so ably super ised. To Miss Emoi y we wish to expiess oui a|)pK ' ( iaiioii for her willingness to share her jjast ex|jeiieiues in order to make our l)ook a Ijetter one. lo the societies and luiis, we express our ajiprec iation tor the cooperation they ha e shown. To Mr. Winans we wish to expiess our thanks lor the use ol his i pewiiter in s|)ee liiig up the preparation of our year book. To l!ie Meiin lialiban Studios and The Haddon (aaiismen we are grateful lor their unsiinled c oojjeiat i( m in all mallei peilainiiig to our pul)li( alioii. ' 44 ADVERTISEMENTS For publishers composition hand monotype linotype one phase of a complete service The Haddon Craftsmen INCORPORATED NEW YORK, 393 SEVENTH AVE., Phone: PE 6-9792 PLANT, 19TH FEDERAL STS., CAM DEN, N.J. , Phone: CAM DEN 6800 W. L. FRANKLIN Commission Merchant FRUIT and PRODUCE 111 spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. CompJiments of Dr. French J. Friedlin Pitman, N. J. GARRISON AND LAWRENCE If it ' s worth buying in fresh fruit and vegetables, we have it Phone your order Pitman Glassboro Paulsboro 520 187-W 501 Free Delivery GEO. L. WELLS, INC. Wholesale Meats, Provisions, and Poultry 405-407 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Beyer and Company, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE McFADDEN ' S Variety Store Dry Goods, Notions, Toys, and Stationery 5-10 and 25c goods a specialty Everything for the Ho se 3 South Main Street Glassboro Compliments of MILLER, y ?r .r -. Pitman New Jersey ELMER THEATRE Elmer, N. J. Compliments of S. H. Wright Liikeside Inn Near Camp Savitz Ice Cream, Candy, Cit ars Lit ht-Lunch Dancing El mer New Jersey Drugs Liitz ' s Drug Store Prescriptions Sodas Candies Main and High Streets Glassboro, N. J. ir pt- t ' s FLOW ERS yon u ' ciut Merritt ' s Flower Shop — Pitman — Compliments of Andrews and Avis druggists Elmer, N. J. Prescriptions, Home Remedies, Paints, Varnishes, Gitts, Cameras and I ' ilms, Victor Radios Compliments of VINCENT HAAS Manufacturer of Fine Confections Millville New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL WALT WHITMAN CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Class Rings Frat Pins William C. Martin xJManujact iriHg jeweler 908 Chestnut Street Pliiladelphia, Pa. Official Jeweler f r G.S N.S. Medals Favors Phone — 225 or 226 WM. C. A. COSTELLA, INC OLD COMPANY ' S LEHIGH COAL Lumber, Millwork, Building Materials 20 S. Main Street GLASSBORO, N. J. We teach these subjects in evening classes between September and May: ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES MARKETING AND MERCHANDISING COPY AND LAYOUT JOURNALISM SHORT STORY WRITING PUBLIC SPEAKING SALESMANSHIP You may have a catalogue by writing to Thomas J. Mulvey, Ph.D., Dean CHARLES MORRIS PRICE SCHOOL oj Advertising and journalism of the Poor Richard Club 1319 Locust Street Philadelphia KINgsley 0696 MERIN-BALIBAN Tbotograpby 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia . . . . The t_Art of the JM asters ... ; 0 r Portraits Supreme All Portraits in This Book By . . . MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS Special Discount to Students C. J. RiLHY, PresiJenl J. M. Campbell, Secretary D. L. Daly, I ' ice-PresicJent J. H. Morris, Treasurer RILEY MILK, ICE and COLD STORAGE CO. Incorporated Office and Plant PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Telephones Bell, Pitman UO — General Office 316— Plant Every Cup A Treat The World ' s Finest Coffees Tea Spices Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts H. L. Parke Company Philadelphia Pittsburgh -1 TO TIT yAML Tiiy IAyyKl l 6j4ir|Ji|