Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

I I E(lilois-in-(hicf— Gladys Camphki.l Dorothy Clement Business Managers— Beai rice Baiee Margaret Bond Adverlising Managers— ISorm an Campbell Evelyn Madara General Adviser— M ss Marion Emory An Adx ' iser— Miss Parthenia VanderMark Sitilislies Geraldine Eggie Jeaneiie Bell Virginia Frazier Lavtnia Ford Janei Mathis Edith Gerber Elsie Len iz Mar(;aret Foetus Tyl)isls Chari.oi I E Harman DoRoiHY Hughes Marion Huston Mary Nardelli Julia Rogers Catherine Har(;is m a rg a r e 1 m e e k er Arthur Whitfield THE OAK Presented by The Senior Class of 1934 State Normal School Glassboro, New Jersey 1 Forexuord In each generation, we find some children who grow into manhood and woman- hood with broad vision, great understanding, and inuisnal abilil to grasp iial things from the wisdom and experience oi; the past. We, of the Senior Class, wisli in this Nolume of llie Oak to pay tribme to the children of today from whose midsi the worfd awaits the leaders in all fields. As teachers we desire, in j aying snch tribute, to follow the example of the Gieatest of all teachers who said, ' SuHer little thildien, and forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the kinudom of heaxen. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Classes Clubs Societies Organiz ations Athletics To Dr. Jerohn J. Savitz, whose keen understanding of human nature has opened to us the doors ol a greater knowledge and a deeper appreciation ol thildren. and To the children oi the State ol New [ersey with whom we shall share our class- looms. we. the class ol June 1934, dedicate the eleventh vol tune ol The Oak. Our Dedication Dctn Seniors: The best wishes of the Facuhy and )()ur schoohiiates go with you as you leave the school on connnencenient day. May you ever prove worthy ol the s reat trust the State ol New Jersey reposes in you and may the op])oitinuty oi min- istering to the boys and girls insjjire you to woithy service and noble living. May the s]Miit ol love aiid mercy guide vou in ()Ui etforts lo instruct and uj)iilt lumianity. Fair Normal, we oreet ihee; All praise to thy name; Thy banners vmfurl to the breeze! Thy children salute ihee, and pledgt- to thy tame, As soldiers who drink to the lees. All about thee arise the fust temples ot God, Jl Lifting high leafy arms to the sky; And the flowers that bloom in the green of the sod, Seem to love thee too fondly to die. Loved scliool, It is thine to impart to thy youth The wisdom within thy hiir walls; May wc daily teach ollieis, with courage and truth, The lessons we learn in thy halls. Thou art moie than a plan; thou an nioie than cokl stone Thou art Spirit, and Beauty, and Light. And the standards we raise in the )ears ncath tin dome, Are the standanls for whicli we shall fioht. —Ada p. Schaibi k, ' 24 To the Graduating Class of 1934: The Alumni Association ol the Glassboro Normal School welcomes you into the lanks ol sixteen himclred otiier alumni. We hope that you will become active in the work of the Alunuii Association and that there will be nuUual profit beiause of yoin memi)ership in this association. While you were yet (piite young, you had impressions made upon your memory which will still remain. This was undoubtedly because of the way those im- pressions were presented to )ou. Some remember the best teacher they ever had; others remember the associates, not the teachers, most vividly. Each memory is a liighlight on lite. ' ou probably remember ceiiain highlights maiking impoitant events. Now you have added a new highlight to the others. At this time the most distinct of all is that of graduating from the school of youi choice, and ours, into the jj)( lfssi())i of your choice. It may be well to lemembei that you are entering a prolession which is based upon establishing highlights on little minds. It is your privilege to work with children who will look to vou lor guidance and inspiration. The child with whom c)u woi k today will be the grown citizen of tomorrow. May he reflect many highlights from your inspiration so that in later days he may look to you as his best teacher ! The Alumni .Association greets you and congratulates you upon the success- lul lompletion of the preparation for your life career. May you be successlul in yoin endeavors and reflect the glory of yoin sdiool in your chosen field. Russell Knight, President Glassboro Normal Alumni Association E SHIVERS FACULTY Bo ' in, Florence Dare B.A., M.A., Music Camfbkij., Nellie M. B.A.. M.A.. Psychology and Mcastnonents Carlson, E.stelle L. B.S., M.A., Home E( ( iotnics CoRDER ' i , Elizabeth Tovvne B.S.. . J .s,w,s7 Supcn ' isor of Practice EMOR ■, Marion B.A., M.A., English iind Reading Eshjornson, Roland A. B.P.E., M.P.E., Health and Physictil Education EvERLS, Ora Lee B.S., M.A., Ki)ide)ga) leu Primary Melliods Finster, Clella Lela B.S., M.A., Assistant Su l en isor of Practice Fletchall, Katharine B. B.A., M.S., Health and Physical Eduiation Garretson, Anna Kate B.A., B.S., M.A., Assistant Su l erx isor of Practue Hammond, Doroi hy McCi ei lan B.A., B.S., M.A., Librarian Herckner, Charlotte B.S., M.A., Industrial Arts HiNCHEV, AL rv Catherine B.A., M.A., SiioKc and History Little, Marion L. B.B.A.. M.A., Reading and I ' entnanship McElwain, Dora B.A.,M.A., Emslisli Faculty Merriman, Ethel G. B.S., M.A., Geogiapliy Nielsen, Kjersten B.S., M.A., MaiJieinalics and Psychology Orr, Ethel M. B.S., M.A., Sulnnvisor of Practice Sangree, John B. B.S., M.A., Science and GeograpJcy ToHiLL, Elizabeth G. B.A., M.A., SpeecJi and Readi)ig VanderMark, Parthenia B.S., M.A., Pine Arts and Psycliology Willard, Eda Gerirude B.S., M.A.. History WiNANS, Seymour G. B.8., M.S., Mathematics and Education Wrighf, Helen G. B.A., M.A., Mathematics; Secretaiy Bagg, Grace R. Re ristrar Geist, Gertrude I. R.N., School Ntirse Mason, Nancv Ruih B.S., Dean of Women Peet, Amy Isabel Dietitian Ramsey, Florence Muriel M.D., Sclwol Physician Boughner, Dills Superintoideiit of Grounds Faculty Salute! Seniors- Life is yours; Make it one glorious day! The promise of a sunrise Was our entrance here. The first glow of color and beauty Om- lives could catch and hold. A short glimpse. But enough for inspii ation To go on. We have loved the morning gifts: The scarlet of the poppies v Flaunting courage to the sky, The calm tpiiet of a lake, A winding path among the oaks. A s[)ring morning washed with the perlumc ol lilacs, The almost dream of pink peach l)lossoms Against the azure blue of the sky, Tall spires pointing ever upward. White columns of dignity and strength, And friendships (hat time tan ne er alter. Oh Seniors, It is high noon now— Go forth to serve. And may your life, at eventide Rettnn the glory of the sunrise In a vivid siuiset! — DoRorHV Clement SENIORS DOROTHV F.. AsHER Pedricktown Dottic Omega Delta; Outdoor Cluli; Cilee Club Section, Secretary 2, Gym Captain Margaret Morris Atkinson East Orange Sigma Phi Kappa, Treasurer i ; Outdoor Club, Secretary 2, Vice President; Glee Club i; Section Dress Captain 2 Emma Amanda Bacon Port Norris Bacon Tau Phi ; Outdoor Club; Section Vice- President 2, 3 Beatrice N. Baile Gloucester Bee Woloka, Critic 2; Outdoor Club, Treasurer 2, President 3; Achieve- ment Board, Vice-President j; Yearbook Manager j; Section Presi- dent i; Hockey i, 2, 3, Captain 2; Basketball i, 2, 3, Captain 3 JOSEPHYNE A. BaRDFELD Vineland Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Section President i, Dress Captain 2, ' ice-President 3 Miriam Bass Camden Sigma Phi Kappa; History Club, Secretary 2; Section President 2; Representative to New York Conference 2 Ruth Ida Bayne CoUingswood Tau Phi; Music Chib; Glee Club 3 Ella Margaret Beisel Gloucester El Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Cilee Club 1, 3; Section President i, Gym Captain 1, Achievement Leader 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Arh- letic x ' ssociation President 3 Jeanette Thompson Bell Pitman Jea}i Sigma Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club, Secretary 2; Glee Club i; Big Brother and Sister Council 2; Section Secretary 2, President i, 2; Year Book Staff 2, 3 Frances E. Bird Camden Birdie VVoloka; Dramatic Club; Dormi tory Unit President 2 Dorothy G. Black Swedesboro Bottie Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Class Secretary 3; Section, Achievement Leader i, 2, 3, Treasurer i, President Margaret E. Bond Spring Lake Bonnie Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i, 2, Secretary i; Section, Sec- retary-Treasurer I, Dress Captain 2, President 3; Year Book Business NLanager 3; Dormitory Student Dean 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. i, 2, 3 Gladys M. Campbell Oaklyn Glad die Woloka; Debating Team i, Critic 3; Dramatic Cluh; Glee Club 1, 2; Section President 2; Class Secretary i, 2; Editor-in-Chief ot Year Book 3 ' • ' vyw Helen E. Carroll Millville Woloka; Home Economics Ciul) Treasurer 3; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Section, Dress Captain i, Vice President 2, Gym Captain 3 Alice May Carpenter Woodbury Woloka; Dramatic Club, Costume Room Manager i, 2, 3; Glee Club Mary Carter Gloucester Midge Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Section Secretary 2 Ernestine R. Cederholm Merchantville Er}ue gx; Sisjrna Phi Kappa; Outdoor Cluh; Glee Club i ; Section Treasurer i ; ■ Athl etic Association 3 Beatrice Christiansen Gloucester Chrissy Nu Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Sec- tion President i Dorothy Oi,i ' E Chvxoweth Vineland Dot Tau Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club I ; Section Secretary i , 2, ' ice-Presi dent 3 Kathleen Clayton Glassboro Kay Omega Delta; Psychology Club, ' ice-President 2, President 3; Section Secretary 2, Dress Captain 2 Dorothy F. Clement Thorofare Woloka; Psychology Club, Vice-President i; Class Section President 2; Year Book Staff i. Editor 3 easurer Marv Katherine Coffman Haddon Heights Kitty Sigma Phi Kappa, President Outdoor Club; Glee Club i Class Treasurer 2; Dormit ory Unit President i, Secretary of Dormitory Association 2 , 3; ( ilee Clul) 1 , 2, 3 Mary Davidson Swedesboro Phi; Dramatic Club; Section etary-Treasurer i, President 2 Blanche Lucille Dolbow Bridgeton Dolbow Woloka; Scribe and Scroll Society; Hockey Team Frank L. Donahue Clayton Dofiny Sei Yu Kai; Rho Sigma Nu; Class President i; Section Treasurer i; Basketball i, 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2, 3; Weather Bureau 2 Ida Eugenia Douglas Camden Jea}i Sei Yu Kai, Secretary 2; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i; Section President 3; Achievement Board i, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2 Freda E. Eckels Gloucester Nu Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Glee Club i, 2, 3 Irene English Wildwood Tau Phi; History Club; Glee Club Section Treasurer 3 Katherine Barbara Filer Pitman Kay Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club, Glee Club i, j; Section, Dress Captain I, Vice-President 2; Year Book Start Alice E. Foster Somerville Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Class President 2; Section Presi- dent 2; Athletic Association Treasurer i; Dormitory Unit President 3; Representative to Silver Bay Conference 2 Ralston Gaiter Seaside Heights Nu Lambda Sigma; Rho Sigma Nu; Section President 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track j; Orchestra i, 2, j Genevieve Garretson Glassboro Garry Nu Lambda Sigma, President j; Dramatic Club; Section President 2; Big Brother and Sister Coun cil, Secretary 2 Pauline M. Gould Bridge ton Gouldie Omega Delta; Art Club i; Psy chologv Club 2, Edvthe Maria Guenther Pleasantville Edie Omega Delta; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i; Section, Secretary 2 Marian Hart Camden Mar Sei Yu Kai, President 3; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i, Secretary i; Section, President i Mildred C. Heisler Colhngswood ■ Midge Omega Delta; Dramatic Club, Vice- President 3; Section, President i, Secretary 2, Dress Captain 1, 2; Student Dean 3 LvDiA Olga Hervish Sparta Woloka; Art Club; Glee Club i; Big Brother and Sister Council, Treasurer 2; Section President i; Dor- mitory Unit President 2; Y.W.C.A. Sec retary 2 Josephine M. Hess Sea Bright Sigma Phi Kappa, ' ice-President 2; Art Club, Treasurer 1 ; Class Vice-President 2, President 3; Delegate to New York Convention 2; Student Council Vice-President 2; Section President i; Dormitory Unit President i, 2; Varsity Basketball 2 Eunice Hill Chews Landing Enji Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Class Treasurer 2; Section President 1,3 . . Jean Kathleen Hill CoUingswood Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i; Camp Commissioner 3; Class President 2; Section President I, 2; Year Book Staff 1 ; Dor mitory Association Presi- dent 3 Lorrine Hoffman Neptune City RCHC Omega Delta, Vice-President 3; Out- door Club; Glee Club 3; Section Dress Captain i, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2 Jean Pauline Hummer Phillipsburg Hill)} Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Glee Club    . Evelyn M. Husted Bridgeton Ted Omega Delta; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Section, Vice- President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Achievement Board i, 2, 3 Marion Beatrice Huston Vineland Ton N ' u Lambda Sigma; Art Club; Glee Club I, 2; Section, President i, Secretarv i ; Year Book Staff ,5 Agnes T. Johnson Atlantic City Omega Delta; Music Club; Section, Treasurer i Dorothy Keenan Plainfield Dot Nu Lambda Sigma; Outiloor Club; Class Treasurer 3; Section President 1, z YAWC.A. Treasurer i; I)ormitor - Association, Treasurer 1 Amy O. Knowlan Gloucester Sei Yu Kai, Debating Team i; Outdoor Club; Glee Club i, 3; Big Brother and Sister Council, President 2; Year Book Staff 2 Philii ' Kochman Williams town Koc jy Sei Yu Kai; Rho Sigma Nu; Ser geant-at-Arnis 3; Weather Bu- reau 2; Basketball i, 2, 3, Cap tain 2 Rosemary Clarissa Leacock Atlantic City Peacock Omega Delta; Music Club; Glee Club; Dress Captain 2; Section Secretary-Treasurer 2 Mildred J. Lee Pleasantville Millie Sigma Phi Kappa; Psychology Club; Section Secretary-Treas- urer 2, Helen Llovd Woodbury Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Club; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Big Brother and Sister Council 2; Sec- tion, Secretary-Treasurer i, 2, Dress Captain j Elaine V. Long Glassboro Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Section, Vice-President i Evelyn Madara Richwood Ev Tail Phi; Dramatic Club; Section, Dress Captain i; Year Book Staff 3 , N Vv«V Louise E. Maier Autluhon Pat ' au Phi, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club, Secretary i ; Delegate to New York Conference i; Sec- tion, President i, Vice-Presi dent I ; Hockey i Howard E. Matteson Fairview Matty Sei Yu Kai; Rho Sigma Nu; Class President i, Section President J Evelyn Mickel Elmer Woloka, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club, Treasurer i, Vice-President 2, President j; Section Achievement Leader Reba Rittenhouse Miller Bridgeton Reba Omega Delta, Secretary 2; Outdoor Club; Big Brother a nd Sister Council, Treasurer 2; Section President i ; Representative to New York Conference i ; Representative to Silver Bay 2; Y.W.C.A. Secre- tary I , President 3 ; Unit President i, 2; Dress Captain 3 Thomas Montgomery Woodlyn ne Tom Sei Yu Kai; Rho Sigma Nu; Section President 2; Orchestra 2; Sergeant- at-Arms 2; Weather Bureau 2; Athletic Council 2: Basketball 2 Kathrvn Moore Millville Kay Tau Phi; Outdoor Club; Glee Club; Section Treasurer i, Dress Captain 2; YAV.C.A. 2, 3 Hazel Morris Bridgeton Omega Delta; Home Economic Club; Section, Secretary-Treasurer i Myrtle Powell Moultrie Wildwood Myrt Sigma Phi Kappa; Psychology Club; Glee Club 2; Section Treas urer 1 Anne Murphy Moorestown Tau Phi; Music Club, Treasurer i, President _ ; Gym Captain 2 Bessie Nathan Millville Nathan oor Club; Glee Club i, 2, j Pearl Osman Woodbury Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Section Gym Captain 2, Presi dent 3; Hockey Team i, 2 Eleanor Osmond Delanco Ellic Tau Phi; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3; Section President 2 Woloka; Dramatic Club O. Ethyl Peterson Vineland Ethie Barbara Price Auiluhon Babs Tail Phi, Vice President 3; Dra matic Cluh; Section, Vice Presi- dent 1, Secretary i, Dress Cap tain 2 Vera N. Rammel Newport Omega Delta, Secretary i; Outdoor Club, Secretary 3; Section Dress Captain i Blossom Rassas Carmel Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Clul: Evelyn Redington Woodburv Sei Yu Kai; Art Club; Glee Club Achievement Leader i, 2, 3 Lii.LiE Rolando Vineland Woloka; Outdoor Club; Glee Club 2; Section, Dress Captain 1, 2 Julia Rogers Long Branch Judy Woloka; History Club, V ' ice-Presi dent 2, President 3; Section Lreasurer 2, Dress Captain 2 N Year Book Staff 3 Marguerite Ross Pleasantviile Giierie Woloka, Treasurer r; Art Club, Secretary 2 Jeanne Roth Gloucester Jcmuie (Jmega Delta, Captain ot Debating Team 2; Dramatic Cluh Ida Rosetia Rutherford Berlin Rosic N u La m 1x1 a Sigma; Dramatic Club; Section, President i, Dress Captain 2; Stuilent Dean 2, Eleanor Shivers Wi lei wood . Brownie Sigma Phi Kappa; Outtloor Club; Glee Club I, J; Big Brother and Sister Council Secretary 2 UL Eugene Shomper Gloucester Sei Yu Kai; Rho Sigma Nu, Vice-President j; Big Brother and Sister Council, President 2; Manager of Boys ' Basketball Team i ORELLE Blanche Silvius Pitman Lo door Club; Glee Club i; Section, President i, Secre- ' ptain 3 DoROTHv R. Skerrett Clementon Dottic Fau Phi; Outdoor Club; Athletic Association, President 2 Hazel Snuth Blackwood Omega Delta; Art Club; Glee Clu 3; Section Treasurer i, 2 Margaret E. Smith Magnolia Peg Omega Delta; Psychology Club, Treasurer 2; Section Secretary 2 Margaret L. Spence Woodbury Peg Sei Yu Kai; Dramatic Cluli; Sec tion President 2 Mario.v R. Springer Bridgeton Tau Phi; Music Club, Secretary 2; Section, President 2, Secretary 2, Vice-President 2 Reba Steint Camden Tau Phi, Vice-President j; Psychology Club 2; Glee Club i, 2, j; Class Vice-President i, 3 Miriam Timberman-.; ' oodhury TiniDiy Nu Lambda Sigma; Music Club, President 2; Section Gym Cap tain 1 Emma G. Tomlinson Bridgeton Emmie Nu r.andnla Sigma, Treasurer i, ' ice-President i; Psych )l(ig - Clu Secretary 2; (jlee Club, Secretary i, Section President i; Big Brother and Sister Council, Vice-President i Student Council, Presi dent ' ear Book Staff 2 L. Amy Undv Oaklyn Woloka Secretary 2; Art Cluh; Glee Club i, 2, j; Section Vice- President I; Achievement Board Librarian 2, 3 Oscar William VViegand Buena Osc Sei Yu Kai; Debating Team; Rho Sigma Nu; Section Treasurer i, 2, President 2 Fola R. Zimmerman Millville Ziuniiie Omega Delta, Treasurer i, President Art Club; Glee Club i; Achieve- ment Board I, 2, 3, Secretary i EXCERPTS GLEANED FROM THE JOURNAL OF A TEN-YEAR-OLD VHO.SE SLSTER ATTENDS GLASSBORO NOR L L SCHOOL June I, 11) 1 — It rained lodaw I (lon ' i like rain. Mother said that 1 cotdd play jiunp-rope in the cellar, but it wasn ' t any lim. Who wants to jiniip lope wlien tiie sky isn ' t blue and yon tan ' t be oiacU)ors without a sweater? My big sister, Viiginia, went to a new school toda . A queer time to join a new school, I think— right at the Ijeginning ot June. She only went to take tests. Tiie name of the sthool is Cilassljoio Normal. June 12— ' iiginia and 1 helped ilean the liont ard. We bought some nas-tui- ti-inii seeds to plant. While we were taking, Mr. Adams, our mailman, came along. He handed Virginia a letter. It said she had passed her examinations and cotdd go to the normal school in Septembei . June 15 Today was like a hoi Christmas. I mean it was hot and exciting. I wore my white oigandie chess to see my big sister graduated. She looked tunny with that scjuare hat. When Fm graduated I want a white satin dress with pink rosebuds like Joan Crawiord ' s. June 16— Virginia said something linniy today. She has a new big sister . 1 don ' t know how she can be Viiginia ' s sister without being mine, too. She look Viiginia to a party at the noinial school today. They saw a play and had a lovely lunch in the school caleteiia. September 17— After all the fun. school would ha e to stai t. I have a new teacher. ALu joi ie Evans says the only time she is cranky is when you say Iiuh! Viiginia has started normal school. I will Iia e to act more grown-up with a teacher in the famih. She has a i)ig notebook with rings just like bracelets. She said I could wear them while she thcl her lessons. I ' d like to have a big book like hers. There are i i7 people in hei class. September 25— Viiginia has tons oi i)ooks. She is learning about King Tut. We are going to study about Indians. Viiginia likes school and so do I. except having to go to bed early. October H— M ' sister is leaiiiiiig lo sing all o er again. She do-li-do ' s all over I lie house. She bought a pitch-pipe that ' s a harmonica wiih not enough notes lo pla leal songs. Her class has asked Miss Hinche (that ' s her science teacher) to be I heir adviser. October 17— Virginia is starting to keep a joinnal. It is sonictiiing lii c a iliary, only you wony more about it. October 28— One ol tiie juniois at the normal school is my big sister. She writes things about me in a book labeled Child Study . I don ' t like that much, but she is going to take me to a Hallowe ' en party. I like that i)etter. November 11— ' irginia went to Philadelphia to see some museinns. November 18— I want to visit Westminster Abbey in London when I get big. Dr. Green told the normal school students all abom it. My sister says Dr. Green has a merry twinkle in his eye. November 20— That ' s a very funny school Virginia goes to. Miss Askew told those big girls the story of Epaminondas. She told it to our third grade, too. If I weren ' t too big. I would like the part where Epaminondas put his foot in the pie. November 27— Oin- teacher taught us Swing the Shining Sickle . They sing that at big girls ' schcjols, too. December 15— Dr. Green talked to the ciiiics today. They are the teachers who let the girls practice on their classes. December 16— I am going to the noinial school for a C hristmas sing. Everybody else is going, and I can ' t be alone. I guess that ' s what auntie means when she says, Every age has its compensations . December 19— The hall in the normal school was all Idled with trees trinmied with tinsel. All the girls wore white dresses and carried lighted candles. They sat on those benches you fall oft of at football games. December 23— I like to sing carols. Only the seniors sang them at Viiginia ' s school. January 8, 1932— Spain must be a marvelously beautiful country. A Mr. Hare told the normal school students about the color antl grand joor of it. He showed them colored slides. I think I ' d like to be a senorita in Spain. Class of ' 34 January 16— Virginia has combed out her wave and talks a lot about women ' s rights. Miss Gould told them some poor women in Asia have to wear veils. I think the veil on mother ' s new hat is pretty. February 8— This is an important week. Virginia ' s class has charge of it. They call it Freshman Week . To celebrate, they have given a played called Cin- derella Married . February 17— We are having an Indian play. Mother says I am a queer Indian to have yellow hair. Virginia knows a lot about Indians since Mr. Musselman talked to the normal school. March 2— Lindy ' s boy was stolen last night. Charlie Peat is going to be a police- man and find kidnapped children. I ' m going to be an actress. April 4— I have a new hen named Jennie. She cair eat from my hand, and it tickles. I love Jennie, but mother says she woidd make a fine Christmas dinner. April 11— Virginia caught cold l ecausc she got her feet wet from not looking at jjuddles when she went to Swarthmore to look throtigh a telescope. Her class is studying the stars now. If her cold gets worse, she can stay in bed and still see stars. Jime 19— I went to Siniday School but Virginia went to hci regular school tor church. She called it Baccalaiu eaie Day . Jiuie 20— Now I know what fairy lights are. The normal school girls all carried them at the annual Lantein Night. June 24— All the girls who are going to leave normal school were graduated to- day. They carried ropes of ferns and ficnvers. It was so pretty it made me feel all prickly inside. Some of the girls cried. Junior Year August 21— Virginia doesn ' t play much now. She types poems and poems and poems. I guess poetry can be a binden. September 7— Normal school nuist be nice. Virginia was so glad to go back. The History Scpteinbcr g— Virginia and I are studying about New Jersey. October 26— Virginia borrowed some of my clothes. She looks lunny in them. Her legs and arms are so long. She says she hopes the other girls will look terrible, too. She has to take her little sister to a Hallowe ' en party. November 2— My sister is going to New York! She is going with the History Club. They will visit that wonderlul Empire State Building. November 8— Our school was closed so all the grown-ups could vote. Virginia had to go to school. She ' s not grown-up enough to vote. November 24— We went lor a walk. Virginia says she was so crammed full of methods she had better let the wind blow some of them away so she coidd have room for turkey. I didn ' t know you kept methods in your stomach. f)ecember 2— Virginia ' s school is only ten years old. They are giving it a birthday party. Instead of candles they are giving it ' $10 gold pieces. December 5— I went to school with my adopted big sister to see the Junior Week play. .Mrs. Pat and ihe Law was so tunny I laughed till I cried. Ella Beisel and Frank Winegar were Mrs. and Mr. I at. December 7— Virginia has a new dress. She is going to a dance with Ikiildie Smiih. I like Jinunie i)eiter. i)ut she says he thinks her feet are a gangplank. December 12— Miss Herckner took Virginia to Phihuklphia. Mother lets me go by myself, biu I guess Virginia doesn ' t know enough aboiu Philadelpiiia. December 20— Virginia is going to take drastic measures if I don ' t keep out of her face powder. She is going to a party and to a dance and feels very .supo siUyoiis. January 3, 1933— I stopped jjlaying with dolls last year, but Virginia is making a doll house with windows. I never saw anyone in her second childiiood before. January 27— The Senior A ' s were graduated today. A is a very high mark, so I guess they deserved to be graduated a half year earlv. January 28— A girl came to our room today from the normal school. She isn ' t a real teacher yet; she is just going to practice with us. Class of ' 34 Januai) ' 50— 1 am very iiiiuh woiiicd about Viigiiiia. She Ijegan to make a dull today, hu[ she called ii a puppel. Maith 4— We have a new piesident. He has a nite name. You sav it Rose- elt but you sjjell it Roosevelt. Virginia has a rose velvet dress lor a dance. March 17 — W ' e are going lo gi e a play. Mi. liiadley, ol the L ' ni ersiiy ol Penn- s l ania, knows lots about plays, iiginia heaid him in diapel. .April 24— Now Virginia is going to be a teacher. I heard a iniuiy noise. I thought it was a diiim, bin Virginia says it was on! hei knees knoiking. ftme 18— I can ' t inideisiand ' irginia an moie. Hei c)cabular is beyond me and it ' s all the laidt ol Rai)bi Kellnian. He talked at the 1101 ma! school today. Jinie 21 — il nuist i)e didl to I)e a lantern at the noimal school, to be shut up all eai except lor one night. I guess Lantern Night is v()rth waiting loi— e en a lanteiii would know that. Jiuie 21. ' — All ol the best people in the school aie leaving. They walked over a pietty little ijriclge. Viiginia sa s lots ol water will How inider the biidge, but I didn ' t see any ai all. C.iown-ups are c|iieei. Sen I or Year September ( — It still seems like stnnmei to me, but Viiginia started back to normal school tocla . She ' s a senior ncjw, and she acts quite grown-u]). I sup- pose she won ' t be wanting to j)lay with me any more. I don ' t have to go to school unlil next week. September 1 2— This was the Inst dav ol school loi me. My new teacher ' s name is Miss I ' aikei. Viiginia lound out locla iIkiI she is going to begin to teach lillli giade next week. I should think she would lia e the same l)oys and girls thai she taught the olhei time, bul she sa s I don ' i undeisiaud. The History Scpteniljci 13— I took Miss Parker some flowers tliis morning. I ' m soiry now that I did it betarise she gave iis an arithmetic test this atternoon. Some ol Virginia ' s girl friends wlio aren ' t going ont practice tcacliing next week are beginning to make dresses. Se]Jlemljer iS— Virginia l egan teacliing toda . She vasn ' i at all neixous this morning. She has lioughi a new 1 ed-and-black notebook cover and has given me hei old one. Now 1 can pretend that I ' m a teacher. October 5— I wish that at school we ' d play something besides baseball. Virginia ' s boys and girls play a great many different games. Virginia didn ' t have any time to play witli me tonight. She jna on her shiny chess and she and Eddie Porter (A r. Porter to me. she says) went to the Ont- dooi CInl) Dance at ilie normal school. Tiiey wouldn ' t lake me. October 8— Mother and Mrs. Allen weie talking about jno-lii-hil ion when I came home today. Virginia said that a lady by the name ol Miss Margaret Slattery s p( ke about l )(i-hi-hi I ion ai school. Her girl Iriend told hei so in a letter. What (loi ' .s ])rohil)i I inn mean? November 2— Virginia was all excited this morning. She said that she was going to have her filth grade all alone all da . She isn ' t at home yet. so I ' ll ha e to lind oui more about ii tomorrow. November 3— Virginia was so h.ippy last night that I guess she nuist ha e had a fine time yesterday. Miss Nordic, the teacher who helps Virginia all the time, went to the nc:)rmal school yesterday. She heard a Mr. Bunce and a Mr. Sjiaigo speak. They talked about tests. I hope that they told the teachers not to give any more. November cj— Virginia will begin stuching at normal school again tomorrow. She says that she has much yet to learn. November 10— Mary Ann came over tonight. I was glad to have her because Virginia and Mr. Porter have gone to another one of these normal school dances. The boys at school are giving a Barn Dance. I cut out some nilt) paper dolls. Class of ' 34 November 16— Today Miss Parker told us that the first Thanksgiving Day was over three hundred years ago. I think it would be fini to have Thanksgiving like the first one with real Indians like Mr. Grayearth who was at the normal school again the other day. November 17— Now it s Virginia ' s turn to make a dress and it ' s her friends ' turn to go teaching. I guess Mother and Virginia are going to get the material tomorrow. Mother says that I may go if I promise not to tease for anything. November 21— Up at normal school they are talking about Cinderella and a great many other stories that I like. Virginia says that the students meet book- land (haracters every day dining Book Week. November 24— We finished our reader today. I ' d rather have Miss Askew tell stories than to read from any leader. She came to our school last vear and she was at the normal school yesterday. December 4— Now that Thanksgiving is over I shan ' t have long to wait for my Christmas roller skates. Viiginia has begiui to sew together her dress. She says that it ' s going to be very stylish. December 7— For the first time ever I went all the way to school on ice skates. Almost everyone has been afraid to drive a car. Even Virginia ' s train was late. December 12— I thought that Virginia must be fcjoling when she said that she had been on a voyage this afternoon and had met Persian princesses and had visited Timbuctoo. Mr. Richard Halliburton talked aI)out these things so well that all the normal school people felt as if they had visited them. When I get older I ' m sinely going to read his books. Decemljcr iS— Viiginia says that tlicie are eighty men working around the ncniial sthool. They ' ll be there until wav after Christmas— about February, she says, lliey ' ie cleaning up the grounds. I don ' t know what to get Viiginia for Christmas. The History December 19— I ' ve decided to get Virginia an important-looking book for Christ- mas. I guess all teachers like books. Dr. Siihrie must have talked interestingly at the normal school today. He is an important professor at New York University. He told about a great many ncjrmal schools that he has visited, and then he told how much he likes Vir- ginia ' s normal school. December 20— They had another of those fairy Christmas sings at the normal school tonight. When they all came in singing and carrying candles, I lc:)oked for Virginia. She was carrying a red candle and was looking very happy. I didn ' t talk or lall asleep once. December 21— VVe had a Christmas entertainment today. Mother came to hear me speak. I forgot only twice. Virginia didn ' t speak, but all the students caroled through the halls this afternoon. Those mysterious packages that the mailman Ijrought have disappeared. December 2()— I spent today on my Christmas roller skates. January 3, 1 934— Vii ginia and I both went back to school today. I roller skated both ways. It was fini to see Miss Parker again. Januaiy 12— Virginia was telling Mother and Daddy about some of the things Rabbi Kellman said today at the normal school about the use of spare time. I still go roller skating any time I have to spare. January 13— I thougiu that Virginia woid d soon weai the dress she got for Christ- mas. Eddie Porter called for her tonight and off they went, Virginia in her new dress and Eddie all dressed up in tuxs, to the Junior-Senior Prom at the normal school. The marine decorations (Sis says that means sea) were very attractive. Thai must be a school that really does things differently! January 26— We ' e been fiaving tests all tliis week. Viiginia has been C]uite busy with tests and notebooks, too. Her girl friends are in from practice teaching now and all ol iliem have only five moiiilis more of school. January 29— Viiginia wore her chess in the fasliion show today. She is very proud of this first attempt. She already has material lor another creation in the house. Class of ' 34 January 31— I ' m luniiig (|uite some trouble with my arithmetic tonight. Virginia helped me. She doesn ' t have any arithmetic irom now until the end of the year. She and all the others at noi nial sc hool have been allowed to choose the kind oi History and English thai ihey study the rest ol the year. FebriKU) 1— I ' m not sure whether I belie e Virginia or not. She says that a grown-up whale is one hunched leet kjng. I ' m only aboiu lout leet tall. A baby whale (carp) weighs eight tons. Yesterday we learned that a ion ecpials two thoirsand poimds, so a baby whale weighs sixteen thousand pounds. I weigh about sixty jjounds. I suppose, ihough, that I would believe her il I saw the pictures that Mr. (ihester Howard showed at the normal school. February 22— Mother took Viiginia and me to Philadelphia to get iis some new clothes. Virginia got two dresses. One is lor school, and one is lor Sunday. 1 got some new ijrown oxlords ioi school. My diess is green and is trinnned with led and gieen plaid. You see, toda) is Wa.shingtc n ' s biriluhn, and. alihougli ihe stores were open, neithei Viiginia nor I had school. March The noimal school gym is all decoiated with shamrocks and green j)igs, loi this is the night ol the St. Patrick ' s Da) dance. Viiginia and her boy irieiid have gone. March 23— Viiginia has brought home a girl from the normal school to spend this week-end. What I like best about her is that she seems tcj like roller-skating s iili Viiginia and me. I guess teachers aren ' t like they used to be. . ] ril 1— This is Easter Sunday and April Fool ' s day. I have three easter eggs. I haven ' t been able to fool anyone yet. Viiginia and I are going on a hike tomorrow. She doesn ' t have to go to school all this week. April 1; — Viiginia has gone to Camji Savil this week-end. She took piles ol blankets and was all excited aboiU going. Several other girls went. too. At Camp Savitz they will go canoeing and hiking. April 20— I ' m glad that I don ' t ha e to buy m dresses out ol iii allowance. Virginia has Ijcen saving hers Un yc ns (almost) lo bu a dress h)i jusi loiiight. The -Senior Dance at the normal school is tonight, and Viiginia is wearing llif (hf.ss. It ' s almost white, with just a little red. She ' s going to save it luitil I grow up so ihai I c an wear it. The History May 9— 1 oday has been the grandest day. Mother wasn ' t lo be at home this noon, so I took my limch to school. I had a nickel to spend after limch, so I bought five sticks of bubble gum. Miss Paiker seemed to think I shouldn ' t chew in school, so I ' m going to try chewing all five at once when I go to ])ed tonight. Mother said tonight that she had a fine time this afternoon up at the normal school entertainment for Mothers ' Day. There was a tea, too. for the mothers. June 6— Virginia says that today was Field Day at the normal school. She won the fifty yard dash. When we had our Field Day last month, Jane and I were in the wheelbanow race. We would have won if my hands had been al)le to move fastei . June J 2— We have more fun ])!aying baseball. Any more Fm not at all scared when I ' m batter and see the Ijall coming toward me. Viiginia said that her school had a field meet today. Jiuie 18— I ' m glad 1 don ' t have to go to school any more this -seal. I guess I woukhi ' t mind, though, if we coidd have picnics once in a while instead of lessons. Virginia ' s class is ha ing a ])icni( at Cl.imp Savil today. 1 hey are staying all day. June 19— Virgina certainly is i)usy (his week. ' Fonight she has gone to the Senior baiujuet. All ihe teachers and all ihe seniors go. Miss Paiker said that she had a fine time at her senior bancjuet when she was in normal school. Jiuie 20— The whole family went lo the noinial scliool tonight to see the students march with lanterns. Lantern Night and the Christmas Sing aie almost ecjually beautifid. I really liked Lantern Night better, though, because I wasn ' t afraid to talk just a little bit, since it was held oiu-ol-dooi s. Jtuic 21— I ' m proud of Virginia. She was giadiuued from the normal school lonigiit. All the gratluates were tlressed in white, and Virginia looked especially fine. She felt very sad to be leaving all her friends, but she can hardly wait to begin teaching. I think I should like to go to Glassboro State Normal School. — FOLA ZliMMr,Ri r AN Amainda Bacon Class of ' 34 Vv. the Class of June, 1934, of tlic New Jersey State Normal School at Glass- i) )i( , being of sane and cranmied mind and gratefid heart, do draw this official dotmnent, oiu last will and testament. ' Ve do i)eqiieath: 1. To Dr. Savitz, oiu ' affection, our respect and adniiialion, and out giatitude foi the fire and vision he has given us 2. 10 Miss Hinchey. oui tliankiuliiess fcjr her ccjini adeship and lor her splendid guidance ol oui class 3. To Miss Emcjry, out ap|)ic ' ( iaiion foi her invaluable aid in the preparation of fJin- year book 4. To Miss VandcrMai k, our sinceie thanks for her guidance in the art work of the year book 5. 10 the facidty, out giatitude lor their deft ability to detect out originality, our individuality, and out shot t-ccjmings (). To Miss Herckner, hearty appieciation for her faith in our ability to solve problems such as, To what extent and to what degree might a child be allowed tcj sweep the classroom floor? 7. To Mr. Esbjornson our approval of his rapid fire wit, and the dedication of one Ivory Soap box to be used for plattorm pmposes 8. To Mrs. Boyd, our eternal gratefulness for her ncjble efforts tcj make Galli Cincis fioni impossibilities g. To the coming seinOr class and all succeeding generations of the esteemed order: A. The initiative, leaclershi[), and jovial good spiiits of their worthy elders B. Our confidences and aidors for the realization of Mr. Sangree ' s dream of Wayside Movement, campus improvement, and Sleepy Hollow Classes 10. To all coming jimiois and sciuOis oin fervent anticipation ( { the joys, sorrows, and tribulations ol jxactice teaching Generously we do bestow the lollovving jjersonal atii ibiites: 1. Anne Murphy ' s chii pings, a-iiskel-a-tasket. All ihings being ec|ual, Why was I born? He nuist lia e iidjerc ulosis ol the brain, — all this to Ruth Can The Will -ilA ifYi jj hh lift J 2. Bea Bailc ' s snappy and c(lc ' (li X ' diapcl aniiouiu enients to Concetta Piivitcra 3. Bea Cliristianscn ' s cynicism to Sophie Maczyszym 4. Al Foster ' s leldiin ways to Beryl Cinry 5. Midge Heislei ' s latk ol lengiii lo Belly Bissex G. Jean Roth ' s verbal xiolence to Evehn V ' annenian 7. Amy Undy ' s painlul |)rompiness lo Clonnie (lollova 8. Hazel Smith ' s shy and letiiing manner lo Riiih Kent 9. F ola Zinmierman ' s knowledge ol siaiisii(s lo the Ak hives of Glasshoro State Noimal School 10. Helen Lloyd ' s ii antpiiliiv to Dottie MeCllellan 11. Jean Douglas ' s Fieiuh (oilline lo sliidenis wishing adiievemcnt (ledits 12. The i)enefil derived i)y yVmanda liacon liom lier vasi practice in writing bla(ki)oaid sinnmaiies lo anvone who needs ii 13. Doltie Skei rell ' s diei lo the health de|jarinient 14. Marian Han ' s cherubic dimples and anncable smile to Edna White 15. Twentv pounds ol Rnih Doeiing to Elsie Moberg VivaSpai ks ' and i ' al Maier ' s lorgei I ulness and proci aslination to Reba Stein, their co-workei 17. A share ol Joe Hess ' s leadership and joviality to everyone With fond hopes lor its ])eaceful execution (sans guillotine), w ' C do olluially bui leliiclanily close this document. Attorneys: Viva Sparks Louise Maikr Reba Stein Witnesses: LM. Going LM. Gone W.E. Went Class of ' 34 I ' lu ' lc it siood ill (lie suiiiiicsi (oiiu i ol ilic loom, iiu losing in its dinu nsions one ol ilic tall in(lo s t |)i(al ol any sdiool hinldini;. Atioss the liont thcic vas one long window wiiii its siinticis ol hhic lied back so that one might get a glim|)se oi tlie indoors ihioiigii the ruHled (tntains. And at the side, its small door was wide o|Jen, speaking vei y plainh ol (he liospiiahle nature ol its owners. Eveiyone Irom the giown-np sixth gradeis to the tiny possessive Inst graders took great |Jiide in telling the visitors aboni the ])la honse in room i8. During the noon hour ol this paiticulai da that I visited the school, there were tliildren irom all the grades playing house ' in their favorite way. Alter I liad been bored all day by atlult conversation, it was cjiiite reheshing U) listen to (he (hatter ol children. A tail and rather angular sixth grade giil answered the telephone which another child had been ringing im|)atiently for about two minutes. Hello— yes— yes— ihiee o ' clock? Yes, that is (piite all right. Ciood-bye, and the receiver was placed on the wobbly hook. 1 imm-mie. rimmie! We ell? Come here at once, and get washed. What for? Get in here I said! Miss liayne called and wants nou to come at three o ' clock for your banjo lesson, so hurry! Aw, gee! and we weie gonna . . . Did you hear what 1 said? 11 you want to l)e a gieat banjo player, you ' ll have to woik more and play less. Reluctantly Timmie obeyed. It wasn ' t long after this that a small timid person shyly appioached the door of the playhouse. C-can ' t I inuriie come to our party this afternoon? What kind of a party is it, Eugenia? What are you going to do? ' We all are going to do something diHerent. I ' m going to draw Timmie ' s ]ji(luie il she can come. What are the others going to do? i don ' t know. 1 know! (lied a led-haiied bo as he ia(ed adoss the room. What is it, Fiank? I ' al ' s going to ha e her liaiiicd lions an I at who? Pat Maier! And Doltic Keenan and Al are going to tell stories, and |o and Millie are going to tell loi lunes, and And we are going to sing, broke in two iiidi i(luals who idenlilicd themselves as Ike el and Skerry. fust then the bell lor the afternoon session lang loud .uul clear. Instant 1 there was a s( urr ing of feel as the bo s and girls hurried io their classrooms. I ' ciliaps t liese ( hi lib en (lieiished ideas that some ol ou had when ou were The Prophecy young and caicliec. An inspcdion ol the Scnioi class loll-call discloses these secrets: — SENIOR I CLASS Na)i}( ' Childish Asjii ral ion AiKiNSON, Margaret Rembiandt ' s rival Bell, jEANErrr: Private secretary Black, Doroihv Interior decorator CEDERHOL , Erni:s riNE Dancer Douglas, Eugenia Ideal mate for someone Heisler, Mildred Kindergarten teacher HiLi,, Jean Director of Oi [)hanage Keenan, DoRorHV Dancing teacher Lee, Mildred Principal of Rural School Nichterlein, Elaine Missionary to China Shivers, Eleanor Artist SiLVius, Lorelle Landscape gardener SENIOR II CLASS Addison, Catherine Lawyer Bacon, Amanda Professional loafer Bayne, Ruth Music teacher Bird, Frances Dancer Brandrh F, Louise Wi iter Brandru l, Ruth Caretaker for snakes and turtles in tlie Zoo Christiansen, Beatrice Sailor Clement, Dorothy Secret service agent DeLong, Dorothy Jazz-orchestra leader Eckels, Freda Taxi-driver Carre rsoN, Genevieve Great musician Lloyd, Helen Ballet dancer Maier, Louise Lion tamer MicKEL, Evelyn Aviatrix Murphy, Ann Circus acrobat OsMAN, Pearl Violinist Ross, Marguerite Artist Smith, Hazel Detective Sparks, Viva Author Stein, Reka Society debutante TiMBERMAN, MiRiAM Baiijo |)layer SENIOR III CLASS Baile, Beatrice Explorer Bardfeld, Josephyne Manne([uin Class of ' 34 Name Cliildi.sli Aspiral io)} Bright, Ina Orator Carpenter, Alice May An teacher Carter, Mary Authoress Coulter, Bernice Champion swimmer Davidson, Mary- Kindergarten teacher Foster, Alice State trooper Gaiter, Ralston Boxer Hart, Marian Trapeze performer Hill, Eunice Traveller Hervish, Lydia Jockey Knowlan, Amy Detective Lawrence, Dorothy Traveller Lentz, Elsie Kindergarten teacher Long, Elaine Owner ot handsome cars Nathan, Bessie Toiu ist to loreign lands Rammel, Vera Child ' s nurse Rassas, Blossom Famous swimmer Redington, Evelyn Explorer Rolando, Lillie Department stf)ie cjwner .Si ' rin(;er. Marian Champion high jumper SENIOR IV CLASS Abbott, Gertrude Trained muse Abbott, Helen Fudge specialist Bond, Margaret Breeding dogs Carroll, Helen Oi ganist CoFFMAN, Katherine Wizard ol the keys English, Irene Missionary to India Filer, Katherine Governess on Trans-Atlainic Liner Gould, Pauline Artist Hess, Josephine Basketljall coach Hoffman, Lorrine Head mistress of Girls ' Finishing School Hummer, Jean Nurse HusTED, Evelyn Medical missionary Huston, Marian Commercial artist Leacock, Rosemary Physical Education Inslriutor Miller, Reba Wiieless operator Moore, Kathrvn Cartoonist Morris, Hazel Superx isor of music Moultrie, Myrtle Psychology teaciier Osmond, Eleanor Domestic scieiue uadiei The Prophecy Ndfiir Childish Asj)i)(ilio)i Peterson, Eth ' l Somebody ' s Stenog Skerrett, Dorothy Lion hunter Stroup, Mii.drei) Lady of leisure Undy, Amy Artist SENIOR V CLASS AiTKEN, Esther Second Paderewski Asher, Dorothy L ion tamer Bass, Miriam Prima donna Beisel, Ella Sailor Buss, Amelia Orchestra leader Campbell, Gladys A twin Chynoweth, Dorothy A poet Clayton. Kaihleen Citizen of France Courier, Doroi h ' Hitch-hiker DoERiNG, Ruth Dramatic critic Donahue, Erank Musician Ekreder, Helen Writer Guenther, Edyth Sailor Johnson, Agnes Music director Kochman, Phii ip Lawyer Madara, Evelyn Traveler Miller, Ca ruERiNE Lawyer Montgomery, Thomas Explorer Oland. Eit-anore Dramatic actress Price, Barbara Athlete Rogers, Julia Traveler Roth, Jeanne A super Hepburn RiiTiiERLORn, RosETLA Opera singer Smi 1 H. Mar(;arei Doctor Spence, Margarei ' Genius SiTTON, Helen V piincess I ' oMi.iNSON. Emma Musit ian Vie(;ani), Oscar Attorney Zimmerman, Fola Antitjue collector How versatile are the desires lound in the heai is ol om classmates! Were these dreams never meant to be reali ed? At least we know that for the present the seniois have biu three to choose among: keeping hoirse, supporting a home, aiul teaching school. But perhaps one of these olteis the variety they desire! —Freda Eckels —Marian Harl Class of I05 Courter 133 Woodruff 1 10 58 Clement 7 Entjlish lOJ 22 Skerrett 92 Miller, C. 14 45 Bacon 50 Mickel 62 117 Crystal 29 Cederhfilm I 32 Hiii, J. 98 Spence 81 70 Rassas 73 Foster 39 55 Stein 69 Knowlan 77 54 Eckels 107 Madara 95 42 Bird 124 Hand 10 J5 Leacock 52 Timberman 119 17 Moore 91 Johnson 56 8 Filer 27 Black ] 1 1 87 Chynoweth 20 Osmond 37 35 Silvius 44 Brandrift; R. 99 2 Abbott, H. 127 Kennedy 9 88 Doering 1 12 Beideman 16 24 Undy 120 I ' orman 33 40 Addison 79 Gaiter 96 48 Maier 104 Montgomery 71 63 Hill, h. 57 bmitn, H. 65 109 Lampbell, Ij. 90 Lruentner ho 01 Nathan 00 Lawrence 70 53 Ross 102 Kochman 85 47 Lloyd J S n nm npr 1 26 3 ' 1— I tJ 1 0 1 f-i t ' 3 0 c 1 n L ' T t8 94 P 1 ] C C Hus ted 6 ' A- Whit-fielH • 1 1 1 L 1 i CI LI I 22 ( rcii In V t til tlH 28 83 Aitken 60 Carpenter 75 Christiansen 72 Springer 106 J Bond 8q Ekreder 74 2 1 PpJ-prcf in 108 Zimmerman 49 r 1 2 5 (3sni ti 11 A f Ici n con 6j 04 ] 2C Bardfeld Johnson, F . 30 26 80 66 Baile 84 Bass 116 Crombie 67 Hart 114 18 97 130 5 Coftman 128 MacDonald ' 23 Haines 82 Asher 93 Oland lOI Wiegand 46 113 Biontli 131 Strang 41 43 Branciriff, L. 36 Shivers 121 100 Tomlinson 34 Nichterlein 1 1 19 Moultrie 115 Campbell, N. 12 129 Parker 4 Carroll 78 sntz lan ;rs rris Twenty-four pages further on you will find the answers. Celebrities SENIOR B Edna Barlow Lakehurst Tau Phi; Dramatic Club V ' ' - Ml ,. Gladys Biondi Vineland Glad Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club, Treasurer 2, 3 Deceased Beatrice Weslev Beideman Camden Bcc Nu Lambda Sigma; Outtloor Club; Ch airman of Swimming Group 2; Gym Captain 3; Class Treas- urer 3 Geor(,e Boehner Gloucester Boc uicr Nu Lambda Sigma; Rho Sigma Nu; Dormitory President 3; Class President Norman W. Campbell Glassboro Norm Sei Yu Kai, Vice-President 2; Rho Sigma Nu, President .3; Class President 2; Orchestra i, 2, 3; Basketball Captain i, 2, j; Year Book Staff, Advertising Manager 3 Helen Crombie Delair Sei Yu Kai; Outdoor Club; Class Vice-President i; Student Coun cil, Secretary 2; Manager School Store Pearl Crystal Vineland Prcitsa Nu Lambda Sigma, Debating Team 2: Dramatic Club Willard Dailev Merchantville Pop Sigma Phi Kappa; Rho Sigma Nu, Secretary 2 Ruth Geraldine Denisox Camden Gerry W ' oloka; Outdoor Club; Big Brother and Sister Council 2; Class ' ice-President Marv P ' orman Camden Omega Delta; Outtloor CIul Domenick Manuel Garofalo Minotola Garv Tau Phi, President 2, Debating Team 2; Rho Sigma Nu, Treasurer 2; Class President 2; (iym Captain; Year Book Staff I Miriam H. Goodman Camden Mi fi Omega Delta, Debating Team 2; Outdoor Clu Florence B. Haines VVestville Dolly Sigma Phi Kappa; Outdoor Club; Section, Achievement Leader, Treasurer 2 Marv Fxizabeth Hand Cape May Court House Betty Nu Lambcia Sigma, Secretary i Dramatic Club; Section Dress Captain, Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3 Eloise Johnson Lakewood Lejty Woloka; Dramatic Club; Class Sec- retary 1 Esther Kable Camden Omega Delta; Dramatic Club; Glee Club 2, j; Section, Dress Captain i Beatrice Helen Kennedy Vineland Nu Lambda Sigma; Outdoor Club; Section, Achievement Leader I, 2; Dress Captain i Jean Claire MacDonald Plainfield Omega Delta, Debating Team; Psy- chology Club; Glee Club i, 2 Howard Parker Glassboro Sigma Phi Kappa; Rho Sigma Nu; Orchestra i, 2, 3; Basketball i Pearl Polas Camden Peep Woloka; Dramatic Club, Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 2 E. Peter Strang Camden Pete Tau Phi; Rho Sigma Nu; Orchestra i, 2, 3; Basketball i. Manager Tennis Team 2 Arthur L. Whitfield Eaton town Jrt Sigma Phi Kappa, Prize Play 2 Rho Sigma Nu, Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 2; Big Brother and Sister Organization, Vice- President 2: Year Book The Class ol jamiai y 1935 now prepares for giaduation, boys in Buster Brown (ollais. girls dressed in white. The family during its three years together has been leduced in si e but restored in part b ad()|j( ions. After the tustoniaiy induction into Normal Sthool, the group soon became inuied to the roiuine and i)egan to eai II the honois in music, tlebatc, drama, and writing. Alihougli the Physical Education department avers otherwise, all the thild- hood diseases isited the class. Instead ol measles and whooping cough, lot exam- ple, the group was exposed to liuKhroom tliuy and child siudv, and bioke out with rashes and whoops of another kind. C odlixei oil and jjills took the tonic lorm of arithmetic, arts, sciences, and the other subjects, lot the glowing children. These youngsters in their healthy hoius performed some notable deeds. 7 he school ' s achie ement banner adorned their li ing loom walls lor two conseciuive cpiarteis, to the envy of the neighbois in the adjcjining apartments. They played host at a tea-dance to a new hunih that moved in during February, ic) , and also eineitained an older family that has since moved out. The class disclosed its dramatic talent in thiee noteworthy |dayeis— ' Tiirders Keepers, Neighbors, and He Said She Said. .Again, in a brilliant debate, the boys and girls levealed that the United States needed a dictatoi (or that it didn ' t, which was it?) . Rabbi H. B. Kellman of Vineland, seemed by this aggressive class, won instant popu- larity with the students of the school. Among the class, outstanding leaders weie The History developed in athletics. Family picnics took the ionii ol field trips to camp, to Swarthnioie Observatory, and to the Fels Planetarium. Co-opeiative suppoit loi the domestic budget was loi thcoming through liie sale of metal sponges (giving a clue, perhaps, why the group will attempt teachin g rather than salesmanshi])) . As will o((iu in any lamily ol glowing (liildren. (hainis ol the opposite sex proved so strong that two sutcund)ed ami gave up their relationships to Mr. Esby ' s family. While congi atidaiions were showered upon the twain, they were missed by the rest of the lamily. A real test of the family ' s biinging-u]) appeared in the ten-week sessions of the student teaching. Few casualties resulted in the lamily circle, and none among the children exposed to the teadiing (it is to be hoped!) . The unusual number of boys, peihaps, biought inoie attention to the Esbjorn- son lamily than is customary, but the grou]3 endeavored to deserve whaievei honois weie bestowed. J lie family will never forget the teaching and chastening of the faculty of G. S. N. S., and it is (|uite likely that the faculty will never foigei the class! (As to the immediate and r emote lutuie of this illustrious lamii , (oiisult the ])rophe( on another page ol this Year Book.) — ArTIH K Win ri IKLD — ESTHI R K aBLE Class of January ' 35 We, the alorcsaid alloincNS. Dcnisoii. Bcidcman. Biondi, Goodman, and John- son. Estjuiies, for the January ny tj Class, hereby and whereas, etc., do draw up and write down their said last will and testament atcording t() law 4.786 3 8. We, said attorneys lor the Jaiuiary 1935 Class, being ol sane and insane mind (as the case may be) , do sidimit ihe iollowini beqneathments: TO Mr. Esbjornson. oni most worthy adviser, a libiary oi books to read in class meetings. 10 our Sistet Class: The dead areas which the facidty never fails to discover, The six luiits in geography, Oin (|uibbling. Our star ga ing trips, Gaiolalo ' s sa)ing, According to what i iniderstand, Mini Goodman ' s giggle, Dai ley ' s austere manner, Parker ' s scientific mind, Campbell ' s saying, the way I see it, .Strang ' s chemistry iU)tebooks and ])li sics papers, Whitfield ' s book of puns, Jean MacDonald ' s shy blush, Boehiier ' s original stories, Crombie ' s re])utalion, Polas ' two volume anthology, Kabk ' s sui pi ise patkage. The Will Edna Barlow ' s desire to teach history, Biondi ' s innocent look, Haines ' and Beidenian ' s a1)ility to do stiuits, Kennedy ' s human Foicl, Gerry ' s psychological dots and dashes, Eloise ' s fat notebooks, Crystal ' s domineering air, Woodruff ' s prudence. Hand ' s ability in psychology, Forman ' s pretty hair. To Bert Schmickel, the abilit to grow two nioirstachcs in order to at least keep up the lecord ot Garolalo-Cam|)i)ell Co. Drawn up, written down, sworn to, declared and submitted this tenth day o£ January, nineteen hunched thirty-loui, to which hereunto and on we affi.K our signatures and seals. — Ei.oisE Johnson — Beairici: BrioEMAN — Geraidine Denison —Miriam Goodman —Gladys Biondi Witnesses: B. La ted X. A ' si;erated Class of January ' 35 Mr. Noiinan Camjjhcll, the t iiidc ol tlic gicat Sii lu Seeing Touis, Iiu., lec- tin iiig on Cioss Section oi Hiiinan I.ile in the Great City : Now lolks, if you will give nie your undivided allenliou! Just don ' t mind that fellow giving the heated speech on the soap l)ox against teaching fairy tales in schools. He is just Mr. Peter Strang, tlie side kick of the great scientist, Mr. Howard Parker. Say folks, il ytm will notice the lellow standing back in the ciowd wearing the handle liar nioustac he— See liini? Right o ei tliere. Thai ' s the famous Dominick Garofalo twirling on liis moustache as he troons to tiie tunes of Dailey ' s Elbow Motion Orchesiia. lliose two very stunning women voii see clown tlieie aie Gladys liiondi. tiie world-known society dame, and Maiy Hand, a model lor Swucedunk ' s Paiis Fashion Shoppee. (Aside to bus diivei) No we ' ie not iead to leave yet! Theie aie too many celebrities in this crowd. Sitting right over theie on the (ne plug is Ikatrice Beideman, the national swinmiing chamjjion of the United States. J he lady speaking to her is one of my old class mates, Florence Haines. What is that, lady? You say she is the manicurist wiio stole youi husband? fm|)ossible! Not Florence Haines! And what did you say, little boy? ' I hat ' s the saleslady who sold oii to s in the 5 and lo. ' hv that ' s Maiy Foiman and she ' s witii liiat populai la i dancer, ' Mim ' Gc)c)clinan. The Prophecy There! Right under our noses is llic new aetiess. E(hia Barh)vv, vvlio ' s leplacing Zasu Pitts. See her! Isn ' t she a howl? (To (hiver) Well, maybe now we can get started. Hold on! I see a very interesting specimen ot lunnan lile,— Hard working Johnson followed by her family of twelve children. Beg pardon, lady? No, 1 can ' t be bothered buying any life insurance now, Miss Kennedy. You say you just sold Pearl Polas a policy for Melvin, Jr.? What ' s she doing now? Living a cjuiet life? That ' s nice. Whose making all that buzz? Oh, Denison, the town gossip. What? Oh, Boehner is principal of that school where Jeanette MacDonald is teaching history and Helen Crombie is teaching English. Whom did you sav he married? Ruth, you say? (Chorus chanting as bus rolls along) We want Kable imder the table. We want Kable under the table. There must be a parade coming. W ell, v ' ell, well, look who it is! There ' s dear old Arthiu ' Whitfield, marching between Pearl Crystal and Eleanore Woodruff. They are breaking a jiaihway through the crowd for an arrogant looking young lad . Look, (hey aie dressed as ' Helpful Army ' people. I am not surprised at Arthur, bui Ciystal and Woodruff—! Say, that ' s some publicity stunt to get the attention ol the crowd from Strang to Kable. Now she ' s talking and we ' ll hear wliat she ' s saying if you people will be a little more quiet. Ha! Ha! Ha! Tairy tales shoidd be taught in the public schools. ' All right, driver, I guess you can go for yoin huich. We won ' t have to drive these peoi)le aMunui the town today. Time is up! All oft! Class of January ' 35 Aspiration Ever onward toward a goal We climb, Vp marble steps And through broatl halls To the heights wheie the bright torch ol knowledge Sheds its cold, brilliant light. Its ladiance dilhrses Wisdom, Couiage, I l uih. We pause to adnnie liom alar, And then again |)lunge lorward Diinking in all these as we go— Until (nially Our lives reflect a ladiance That will lead others To even gi eater heights Than we ha e lound. —Mary Hand JUNIORS Prcsiiiciit — Margaret VanHook Fice-President — Li l li a n Vox Secretary — Lulu Corneal Treasurer — Th e lma Wal k e r Rergeant-at-A mis — Mario n A y e r s Adviser — Mr. John Sangree AvER-s, Marion Bagg, Richard Baldwin, George Bartlev, Alice Birdsall, Evelyn Bissex, Betty Bradford, Petrina Brauchler, Anna Calhoun, Ethel Carr, Ruth Catts, Dorothy Cheesman, Annet ta Church, Mary COLLOVA, CoNCETTA COMERFORD, HeLEN Cook, Margaret Cooling, Elizabeth Corneal, Lulu Curry, Beryl DeMezza, Dorothy Downs, Marie Earlin, Edna Eggie, Geraldine Eisele, Kathryn Emsley, Joan Falchetta, Grace Fisher, Margaret Fitch, Priscilla Fox, Lillian Frazier, Virginia Geisinger, Doris Gerber, Edith GoFF, Amelia Hansen, Phyllis Headley, Elverna Henry, Margaret Hite, Helen HoMMEL, Ella Hughes, Sarah Jackson, Garfield Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Harry Jones, Grace Jones, Margaret Kelley, Alma Kent, Ruth Kessler, Helen Knoll, Kathryn Lash LEY, Emma Latney, Dorothy Lewis, Cecilia LipPiNcoTT, Dorothy Loftus, Margaret Luce, Alice McAllister, Ethel McClellan, Dorothy Maczyszyn, Sonia Mathis, Janet Mayhew, Helen Messick, Elizabeth MiCKLE, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Miller, F.thel Milsted, Rowena MoBERG, Elsie Moore, Clifford Nardelli, Mary Nettleton, Elizabeth Ober, Dorothy Ogden, Sara Owen, Mildred Pagliughi, Viola Pearce, Helen PiERsoN, Anna Powell, Marjorie Pratt, Doris Privitera, Concetta Reed, Dorothy Richards, Naomi Risi.EY, Garnetta Rosenberg, Bernice RowLiNsoN, Alice Sanbeg, Olive Scattergood, Helen Scull, Ruth Senor, Estella Shute, Priscilla Smerling, Anne Smith, Elsie Smith, Jessie Smith, Naomi Smyth, Ann Soviero, Louise Stetser, Ruth Talley, Isabella ToMLiNsoN, Esther TowNSEND, Mildred Turner, Dorothy LInderwood, Mary VanHook, Margaret VanMeter, Esther Vanneman, Evelyn Veale, Bessie Vega, Lucy Vroom, Constance Waldron, Grace Walker, Hazel Walker, Thelma Waltman, Eleanor Watt, Mildred Webb, Lea Wheeler, Letitia White, Edna Woodley, Edna Woodruff, Mildred WooLSTON, Clara Wright, Hilda Yearsley, Jane Yeomans, Alice YouN(;, Ruth Junior A Class JUNIORS 1 lie events thai we leiiienibei most vividly in our school lile are not the ones usually included in the class histoiy. I remember very well one rehearsal of ■ ' Joseph and His Brethren. 1 he members of the cast were visualizing themselves draped in portieres or touch covers as they would be at the final performance. Murder was l)cing plotted. Let us kill him! cried one of the brethren, and then— whether it w-as sheer emotional straiir or lack of breakfast— he faintedl One ol the beauiilul things we shall remember is Lantern Night. The patterns made by the vari colored lanterns were very striking, and the singing of the class songs was most inspiring. At Hallowe ' en the normal school became j um|)kiir-conscious. Fifty pumpkins were needed as decorations lor the Big Brother and Sister Party. The day before the party arrived, but not so the pumpkins. In every hall of the school Juniors could be seen tearing their hair over this pumpkin matter. At four-thirty several Juniors approached the school, each clasping to her bosom two pumpkins. The clay was saved! The party was a success; and the American Stores gained fiftv cents by renting pumpkins. The Big Brothei and Sistei Christmas Party was more fun, even if Santa Claus did give Junior the wrcjng present. Pin and Flag Day, an innovation, was introduced duiing our Junior Week. On Novelty Day the reciting schoolboy and the perforinance given by a hitherto bashful young male sent the audience into a mildly hysterical state. Thursday of Junior Week we presented to the student body Rabbi Kellman, who delivered his usual inspirational talk. The jjlay Sham and our unicjue Junior Prom with the deep-sea decorations brought Junior Week to a colorful climax. If the unwritten history of this group is as eventful as that which has been written, the Class of ' 35 will cei tainly make itself felt in the normal school. — Ptn i LIS Hansen Junior Class History President— Pearl McCi.oskey Vice-President— CATHERim. Hargis Secretary— Eth ' ei.yn Townsend T reastirer—ST APHANiK Henchinski Adviser— Mr. S. G. Winans BllCKMINSTER, EdU H DelRossi, Angelina GiTHENs, Frances Har(;is. Catherine Henchinski. Stephanie Kerns, Esther RuGEER, Doris McCloskev, Pearl McCullough, Margaret O ' DoNNEi.L, Ella Saam, Dorothea ScHMicKEL, Bert Schwamb, Ratharine SiROLLi, Marie Smith, Olive Townsend, Ethelyn Junior B Class Glassboro Normal School Glassboro, New Jersey February 25, 1934 Dear Ma and I a, We celebrated our first bii thday at Noruial Sihool with a ijirtlula pari . Maybe we didn ' t have a grand time! Our talents in art. music, and dramatics were shown ihrou fhout the program. Everyone must have enjoyed the |Mogram lor I saw all ol them sucking away on the lolly-pops we gave them. Can you imagine me with a Palmer Certificate loi penmanship? Whether you can or not. I really and tiuly received mine when all the memljeis cjt the class received theirs. Did I ever tell you about oiu cake and candy sale? The class coldis. iolet and white, cei tainly were on display in the form of aprons and tray covers. Our motto Enter to learn; go forth to serve functioned in part for we had some good cake, candy, and salted peanuts. It is the custom to join a special interest club at G.S.N. .S. Since those already in the school did not fit the interest of some members of our class, they received permission to organize a club known as the Sciibe and .Scroll Society. Oiu sister class introduced us to Camp Savit where in s])ite ol the cold weather we spent an enjoyable afternoon and evening. Oh, and another thing I foigot to menlioir is our spicy newspaper called Ginger. This put out class on the s])oi lor lair. I suppose you think we have forgotten to elect oin class officers, but never fear, we have elected them. Mr. Winans is oiu faculty adviser. We have been and arc thankful that he was tiee to take on this burden lor we have found him of gieat service to us. Oui only male, Bert Schmickel, is oiu president; the role of ice- president is |)layed by Doris Kiigler; Frances Githens is our secretary; and Doioiiiea Saam takes all the pocket-money scj that it won ' t burn a hole in oui poc kets. We are glad that every member of oiu class is com|)anional)le and sociable, as we have learned that in schocjl as well as home cooperation is a leal necessity. You see, youi teachings are not lost on us, even though we are now in a new kind ol family. Dutifully and giatefully yours, Junior B Class FKANc:t:s (ii rni NS Ca I iirRiNi: H AKc;is 19 3 4 FRESHMEN -jyiblfifjrlij fffjfk hill A Anthony, Margaret Armstrong, Anna Bacon, Margaret Baldwin, Marv Beach, Rlth BiTTNER, Rita Borel, Berta Brown, Sylvia Carrodus, Jeanne Channell, Bessie Chard, Julia Chew, Ruth CiOFFi, Rosolia CoMLY, Clare Conrad, Virginia CoNTO, Lucy Delzeit, Lawrence Detwiler, Joanna Duncan, Marie Rarley, Mary Egenberg, Miriam Faber, Lillian P hy, Rita Faust, Mary Jane Flagg, Hazel Louise Ford, Lavinia Franz, Elizabeth Fredericks, Samuel Frerichs, Joyce Gaiter, Nellie Gale, Walter Gant, Ella Rae Gentry, Mildred Harman, Charlotte Hughes, Dorothy IviNS, Matilda Jackson, Carol Kane, Ruth Kip, Bernice Labaw, Sara Levenson, Frances Marcotte, Katherine Marshall, Irene Meeker, Margaret Miller, Ruth Mills, Harriet Molotsky, Florence Money, Edith Nei ll, Helen Pflugfelder, Emma Rice, Marie Roller, Isabel Ronaldson, Jean Rossman, Ruth Rudolph, Gladys Satterlee, William Servais, Helene Shaw, Alice Showell, Thelma SiROLLi, Florence Spratt, Anna Steigelman, Margaret Stein, Elsie Stock, Vivian VooRHEES, Susan Weston, Virginia Whitcraft, Earl Whitcraft, Harold Wich, Genevieve Woodward, Caroline Freshman A Class The Freshman Ne%u Deal -4 r - III } J NEW WINE IN OLD BOTTLES I 1 r J ] NEW 6() DOLLAR [ NEW FRESHMAN CLASS AT GLASSBORO New deal = Distribution of work and wealth. Because WE DO OUR PART, we barter our wealth for their woik: our $100.00 foi 78 lesson plans, 12 notebooks, 2 tests, 3 dozen headaches, and 1 dance. I ' lesident and his Cabinet Presidenl—W MA K Gai e Vice-Presi(le?it SvsAN H. Voorhees Secretary— KvTH E. Beach Treasurer— Earv B. Whitcraft Economic Representat ine-DoRA M. McEiavain I. F.D.P. (Freshmen Domestic Policy) A. Ideals 1. Cooperation 100% Scholarshijj 200 jj. Beauty 101 o a o 4. Balance 51% ' ' c side of success) 5. Courage 500% B. Activities 1. F.C.M. (Fieshmen C lass Meetings) MORE FUN THAN FACTS 2. F.B.H. (Freshmen Beehive Hop) NO ONE GOT STUNG . F.C.W. (Fi eshmen Class Week) AS YOU LIKE IT 4. O.S.S. (Oin S])lendid S( holarshiji) WE KEEP 1 HE FACTILTY FROM GETTING RUSTY II. F.P.P. (Fieslnnen Foieign Policy) A. Social 1. F.C.T. (Faculty Class Tea) WE 1 AUGH I I HE FACUL lA TO GO DOWN A RECEIVING LINE 2. C.S.D. (Camp Savit Donations) EVERYONE SIGNED I HE CODE 3. S.C.P. (Sections ' Chape! Plays) 4. F.A.R. (Freshmen Athletic Representatives) WHO WORKS HARDER FOR TEAMS THAN THE FRESH- MEN? — Chionicled l)y Repiesentatives Mekkkr. Ronai.dson, and Rciii.er 55 Hoti( ral)le Dignified Stick-to-itiveness 104 Singing Love lashes Back seat 128 Mouse-like Pious Blushes y Sweet Hockey streak Gould town 77 Chiseler Diet Heavy 10 Leafier Straight-thinker Good sport 97 Red-headed Telephone Helpful 131 Musical Loyal Dapper Dan 3 Giggles Rutgers vs. Temple You droops! 97 Red-headed Telephone Helpful DUSii apj DUutuuiBjgidg z£i 5 Ivory-tickler Petite Sunny 43 I don ' t know Loved In love 21 Hitch-hiker Physical education Dreamer 99 Artistic Frat. dances Mail and male II Dramatic Persuasive Week-ends 106 Reliability ' IVains Camp 98 Library Zazu Lipstick 44 Diligent Aloof Sympathetic UOUUIUJOJUI I|t;qa3 isi3a ni;ajnci jsnjiis coi 19 Musical Mama Long Legs Capable 107 Ford Frat. pin Hamburgers 23 Blond Emotional Violins 42 Tall stories Dramatic Artistic 126 Verbose Domestic ability Table 47 Good natured Practical Reserved 20 Studious Determined Tongue-twister pasi ' UI psLjiuaiQ pssioj izi 46 Blushing Talented Striking 17 Sober Football heroes Team work 129 Scientific Precise Bashful 52 Berp! Fastidious Capable 122 Mustachios Resourceful Brilliant 64 Quiet Stylish Good dancer 120 Shy Amiable Do-ti-do 66 Dependability Hail fellow! ' Colossal mind 36 Seashore Artist Brownie SuiiS3ig .iddcug izi 53 Pensive Creative Itiealistic 1 1 2 Thoughtful Cheerful Swimming 67 Wrong Answers Dimples Healthy 37 Teas Chairman Mid 27 Resourcefulness Fire Dottie 1 16 Sedate Queenly Organizer 48 Lost Poised Keen 26 Individualist Interests Waffles 3 ; Curls Bud Week-ends 50 Happy Industrious Platform presence 113 Effervescent Attractive Versatile 33 Dimples Dot Who cared ? 49 A-tsk-a-tas-ka ' Petite Sparkling JIU.J s_piJO ,.J331i. ' M ' IM.. 33U3U3dx3 guil|DU3JL L 15 Atlantic City Peacock Whiz! 8 Rutgers Mail men Cheese 87 Books Library cards Rushing 56 Animation Drawl Lovable 59 Cynical Critical Comical , 3iso i ' qo„ SUOISSIJ NJ ' [M M3fvJ 96 127 Quiet Substantial Reserved 34 Bells Thoughtful Debating 80 Neat Helpful Henry Sweet 45 Speed demon Carrot top Jolly 39 Big business Executive Soccer 12 Bumps Blushes Bubbles pUAoJ ' diunu A |3ni-oil-Addi?]_[ £ ) 40 Cheerful Generous Retiring 76 Dancing feet Bright Humorous 37 Teas Chairman Mid I J Huston Cadets Mix-up 31 Twinkle toes Dainty Midge SnOUU3IDSU03 psyiuSiQ ffi 89 Inquisitive Quiet Hungary 119 Abrupt Saucy Pert 6 Argumentative Blushes Hockey 25 Poise Distinction Fraternity pins loi Vocabulary 6 ft. 3. Blushing I4 Husted Art Pete 68 Dry humor Fashion model Sweet 51 Contagious giggle Effervescence Talkative 71 Springer I think Finger waves 86 University of Delaware Psychology Solitaire 92 Pleasant Willingness Cooperative 1 10 Hot cha Swimming Athletic Xisojj t- 91 Song bird Tap dancmg P.xplaining 117 Self confident Frank Fiery 72 Rammel Song bird Silver silence 38 Who is Sylvia? From my experience Artistic 41 Honest Ambitious Music-loving 61 Decisive Short Fiery lo ! Saxophone Red Blushes I Rabbit H. E. Conniptions 75 Changeable Independent Assurance 82 Ford Helpful Unassuming 128 Mouse-like Pious Blushes 28 Read? Illman ' s Patience i 8ni;[ 5U3|ig 3S9UJL ' J [EDisnj o£i 22 Diet Sport Ginger 95 Argument Vocabulary Chimes 16 Jokes Chocolate ice cream Theme songs 100 Week-ends Student-council Pink-hair 3U3pu9d3puj snoipn;g Szi 73 Letter writing Smooth Twinkles 123 Quick Dolly Good judgment 2 Fudge who, me ? Curls 32 Anchors Aweigh Tan Conviction 54 Sensitive Candid Sociable 65 Vivacious Short Mischievous I I r Studious Frank Decisive 74 Reserved Assertive Joe 18 Gotta go! Finger wave Solos ..IV ' qo., U33JI) Xjo|S SjUiumoj 6z 93 Actress Curls Seven league boots 115 Hantlsome Saxophone solos awning chasm 58 Philosophical Short men Imaginative 83 Singing Minister Blushing ]3np oui;i(j Xuunt; LS 24 Chevy Hard worker Dependable 88 Diet Radio Mae West accent 30 1850 bangs Starry eyes Petite 94 Perfect baby Gold basketball Gym 60 Artistic Forceful Property man 108 Aggressive Red-haired Seriousness 1 14 Tall stories Wit Chalk- t.alks 70 Individual Conscientious Objector 118 Nervous elbows Artistic Lexicographer 62 Impish Laughing Skinny 90 Giggles Sophisticated lady Blond 79 Pal Argumentative Basketball S5]OOq3JO( snoujsnpu[ 33U- 1 3L[1 uo jsjv; Soi 69 Conscientious Note books Training school 85 Music Blue eyes Piano 106 Reliability Trains Camp 84 Fingernail Dram atic Black haired 109 Editor Reserved Training school 81 Attractive Slow Bright colors 78 Braids Reliable Quiet Presidoit — M i l i) r e d Si ' ro u p Vicc-Presidcyit — Ma rc u e rite Ross Secretary — Olive Smith Treasurer — Lillian Fox Adviser — Miss Parthenia VanderMarr Bacon, Margaret Hess, Josephine Christiansen, Beatrice Hughes, Dorothv DeLong, Dorothv Duncan, Marie Ekreder, Helen Falchetta, Grace Faust, Marv Jane Fox, Lillian Grant, Rae Hervish, Lvdia Huston, Marian IviNs, Matilda Kane, Ruth Levenson, Frances Lewis, Cecilia MoBERfi, Elsie Monev, Edith Redington Showell, Thelma Smith, Hazel Smith, Jessie Smith, Olive Stroup, Mildred Sutton, Helen Undv, Amy Veale, Bessie Woodward, Caroline Evelyn Zimmerman, P ' ola Ross, Marguerite Art Club Dramatic Club P7-i ' si(ient — Evelyn Mickel Vice-President — Mildred Helsler Secretary — Priscilla Shute Treasurer — Berta Borel Adviser — Miss Tohill Anthony, Margaret Armstrong, Anne Barlow, Edna Beach, Ruth Bell, Jeanette Bird, Frances BiTTNER, Rita Black, Dorothy BoREL, Berta Brandriff, Louise Campbell, Gladys Carpenter, Alice May Chard, Julia Chew, Ruth Chynoweth, Dorothy ClOFFI, ROSOLIA Comly, Clare Conrad, Virginia Conto, Lucy Crystal, Pearl Davidson, Mary Earley, Mary Eckels, Freda Fahy, Rita Flagg, Hazel Ford, Lavinia Frerichs, Joyce Garretson, Genevieve Gentry, Mildred Gerber, Edith Hand, Mary Harman, Charlotte Headley, Elverna Heisler, Mildred Hill, Eunice Hommel, Ella Hummer, Jean Jacrson, Carol Johnson, Eloise Jones, Margaret Kable, Esther Kent, Ruth Kip, Bernice Labaw, Sara Lashley, Emma Lentz, Elsie Lloyd, Helen LoFTUs, Margaret McAllister, Ethel McCullough, Margaret Madara, Evelyn Mahley, Dorothy Maier, Louise Maier, Mabel Meeker, Margaret Mickel, Evelyn Miller, Catherine Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ethel Miller, Ruth Mills, Harriet Ober, Dorothy Pearce, Helen Peterson, Ethyl PoLAs, Pearl Price, Barbara Privitera, Concetta Rice, Marie RoNALDsoN, Jean Rossman, Ruth Roth, Jeanne Rudolph, Gladys Rutherford, Rosetta Shaw, Alice Shute, Priscilla Sirolli, Florence Si ROLLi, Marie Sparks, Viva Spence, Margaret Steig ELMAN, Margaret Turner, Dorothy Waldron, Grace Woodruff, Eleanore Wright, Hilda President — Esther To m l i n s o n rice-President — Dorothy McClellan Secretary — Ruth Scui.l Adviser- Mrs. F. D. Boyd Treasurer — Joyce Frerichs Librarians — Harriet Mills Alice Shaw- Abbott, (iERTRUDE Abbott, Helen Addison, Adele Aitken, Esther AsHER, Dorothy Bacon, Amanda Balletto, Angela Bardfeld, Josei ' hyne Bayne, Ruth Beach, Ruth Beisel, Ella Borel, Berta BosrwicK, Elizabeth Bradford, Petrina Bkandriff, Louise Brandriff, Ruth Brauchler, Anna Brown, Sylvia Buckminster, Edith Buss, Amelia Calhoun, Ethel Carpenter, Alice Carrodus, Jeanne Carroll, Helen Heisler, Mildred Hervish, Lydia Hess, Josephine Hill, Eunice Hoffman, Lorrine Hughes, Sarah Hummer, Jean HUSTED, MaRJORIE Jackson, Carol Jones, Grace Kent, Ruth Kessler, Helen Labaw, Sara Lashley, FImma Leacocr, Rosemary Lewis, Cecelia Lii ' PiNcoTT, Dorothy Lloyd, Helen Long, Elaine Luce, Alice McAllister, McClellan Rice, Marie Riley, Frances Risley, Garnetta Rolando, Lillie Roller, Isabel RoNALDsoN, Jean RossMAN, Ruth Roth, Jeanne Rudolph, Gladys Saam, Dorothea Schick, Lillian Schwamb, Katherine Scull, Ruth Senor, Estelle Shaw, Alice Shute, Priscilla SiMONE, Helen Smith, Elsie Smith, Hazel Smith, Jessie CoFFMAN, Mary CoLLOVA, CoNCElTA Corneal, Lulu CouRTER, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy DeLong, Dorothy DelRossi, Angelina Detwiler, Joanna Duncan, Marie Eckels, Freda Emsley, Joan English, Irene Faber, Lillian Filer, Katherine Fi.AGG, Hazel Franz, Elizabeth Frerichs, Joyce (tentry, Mildred Gerber, Edith (jokf, Amelia Hansen, Phyllis Headley, Elverna Ethel Dorothy McCullough, Margaret McDowell, Catherine McDowell, (Jrace Mahley, Dorothy Maier, Louise Maier, Mabel Marcotte, Catherine Marshall, Irene Mayhew, Helen MicKEL, Evelyn Miller, Reba Mills, Harriet MoLOTsKY, Florence Money, Edith Moultrie, Myrtle Murphy, Anne Nichterlein, Elaine Ober, Dorothy Osmond, Eleanor Pagliughi, ' iola Pearce, Helen Pierson, Anna Pri ttera, Concett a Reed, Dorothy Smith, Naomi Smyth, Ann Sparks, Viva Spratt, Anna Steigelman, Margaret Si ' EiN, Reba Sutton, Helen Talley, Isabella Tomlinson, Emma ToMLiNsoN, Esther TowNSEND, Mildred Turner, Dorothy L ' nderwood, Mary Undy, Amy VanHook, Margaret Vanneman, Evelyn Vega, Lucy ' oorhees, Susan Vroom, Constance Waltman, Eleanor Watson, Mildred Webb, Lea Whiie, Edna Wich, (Jenevieve WooDi.EV, Edna Wrighf, Hilda Glee Club History Club P res id c '  — J LI i.i A Roc; frs Vice-President— Waikfr Secretary— Garnyvt A Rislev T)YY .v; )Y )— Elsie Smith Adiiiser—M s Wileard Bass, Miriam DoERiNG, Ruth Enceesh, Irene Knoll, Kathryn Riley, Frances Risley, Garneita Rogers, Julia Smith, Elsie Walker, Thelma Watson, Mildred President— Gertrude Abbott Vice-President— Edna Woodley Secret ary— Evelyn Husted Treasurer— Eleanor Osmond Adviser— Miss Carlson Abbott, Gertrude Brown, Slyvia Carroll, Helen DelRossi, Angelina Fitch, Prlscilla Franz, Elizabeth HusTED, Evelyn Morris, Hazel Osmond, Eleanor Reed, Dorothy Roller, Isabel Voorhees, Susan VValtman, Eleanor Woodley, Edna WooLSTON, Clara Home Economics Club Music Club President— Anne Murphy Secretary— Grace Jones Trensiirer-EvELYN Vanneman Adviser— Mrs. Florence Dare Boyd Addison, Adele AiTKEN, Esther Bavne, Ruth Buss, Amei lA Carrodus, Jeanne Channel, Bessie Detwiler, Joanna Egenberg, Miriam Faber, Lillian Gaiter, Nellie Johnson, Agnes Jones, Grace Leacock, Rosemary MoLOTSKY, Florence Murphy, Anne Spratt, Anna Springer, Marian TiMBERMAN, MiRIAM Van Meter, Esther Vanneman, Evelyn President — Beatrice Baile Vice-President — Margaret Atkinson Secretary — Vera Rammel Treasurer — Gladys Bionci Adviser — Mr. John B. Sangree Abbott, Helen Addison, Catherine Asher, Dorothy Atkinson, Margaret Ayers, Marion Bacon, Amanda Baile, Beatrice Balletto, Angela Bardfeld, Josephyne Bartley, Alice Beideman, Beatrice Beisel, F.lla Biondi, Gladys Birdsall, Evelyn Bissex, Elizabeth Bond, Margaret Bradford, Petrina Brandriff, Ruth Braichler, Anna Eggie, (jeraldine ElSELE, KaTHRYN Filer, Katherine Fisher, Margaret FoRMAN, Mary Foster, Alice F ' razier, Virginia Geisinger, Doris (ilTHENS, F ' rANCES (ioFF, Amelia (iuENTHER, EdYTHE Haines, F ' i.orence Hansen, Phyllis Hart, Marion Henchinski, Stephanie Hill, Jean HiTE, Helen Hoffman, Lorrine Hughes, Sarah Husted, Marjorie Keenan, Dorothy Kelley, Alma Bright, Ina Carey, Catherine Carr, Ruth Carter, Mary Cederholm, Ernestine Cheesman, Annetta Church, Mary Coffman, Katherine COLI.OVA, CoNCETTA Comerford, Helen Cooling, Elizabeth Corneal, Lulu Cornell, Grace Coulter, Bernice Crombie, Helen Curry, Beryl Denison, Geraldine Douglas, Eugenia Downs, Marie Earlin, Edna Milsted, Rowena Moore, Kathryne Nathan, Bessie Nichterlein, Elaine Osman, Pearl Owen, Mildred Pagliughi, Viola PiERSON, Anna Powell, Marjorie Pratt, Doris Rammel, Vera Rassas, Blossom Richards, Naomi Rolando, Lillie Rosenberg, Bernice Rowi.iNsoN, Alice Sanbeg, Olive Scattergood, Helen Schick, Lillian Scull, Ruth Senor, Estella Shivers, Eleanor SiLVIUS, LORELLE Kennedy, Beatrice Kerns, Esther Kessler, Helen Knowlan, Amy KuGLER, Doris Laurence, Dorothy LiPPiNCOTT, Dorothy Long, Elaine Luce, Alice McClellan, Dorothy McCloskey, Pearl McDowell, Catherine McDowell, Grace Maczyszyn, Sophie Mathis, Janet Mayhew, Helen MiCKEL, Mildred Miller, Reba Skerrett, Dorothy Slutsky, Beatrice Smith, Naomi Smyth, Ann SoviERO, Louise Stetser, Ruth Talley, Isabella Underwood, Mary Vega, Lucy Vroom, Constance Watt, Mildred Weeks, Evelyn Wheeler, Letitia Woodruff, Mildred Yeomans, Alice Young, Ruth Outdoor Club Psychology Club President — Kathleen Clayton F ice-President — Ma rg a ret Henry Secretary — Esther Tomlinson Treasurer — Mildred Townsend Advisers — Miss Nellie Campbell Miss Kjersten Nielsen Calhoun, Ethel Moultrie, Myrtle Catts, Dorothy Nardelli, Mary Clayton, Kathleen Nettleton, Elizabeth Clement, Dorothy Oland, Eleanore Cook, Margaret Smerling, Anna Courter, Dorothy Smith, Margaret DeMezza, Dorothy Stein, Reba Emsley, Joan Tomlinson, Emma Gould, Pauline Tomlinson, Esther Henry, Margaret Townsend, Mildred Johnson, Elizabeth VanHook, Marcjaret Latney, Dorothy Walker, Hazel Lee, Mildred Webb, Lea MacDonald, Jean White, Edna Messick, Elizabeth Yearsley, Jane President — Norma n Cam pb ell Vice-President — Paul Shomper Secretary — Wi llard Dailey Treasurer — Bert Schmickel . Adviser — Mr. S. G. Winans Bagg, Richard Kochman, Philip Baldwin, George Matteson, Howard BoEHNER, George Montgomery, Thomas Cami ' bell, Norman Moore, Clifford Dailey, Willard Parker, Howard Dekosky, Aaron Satterlee, William Delzeit, Lawrence Schmickel, Bert Donahue, Frank Shomper, Paul Fredericks, Samuel Souder, Rex Gaiter, Ralston Strang, Peter Gale, Walter Whitcraft, Earl Garofalo, Domenick Whitcraft, Harold Herckner, Jack Whitfield, Arthur Jackson, Garfield Wiegand, Oscar Johnson, Harry R io Sigvna Nu o c I E T I E S Prcsidoit — G ENEviEVE Garretson Vice-President — Do ro th M cC i, e i, la n Secretary — Marie Rice Treasurer — Helen Hite Critic — Rosetta Rutherford Adviser — Miss Dora McF.lvvain Addison, Adele Allen, Martha Balletto, Angela Bittner, Rita Boehner, (jEORGE Braichler, Anna Beideman, Beatrice Catts, Dorothy Christiansen, Beatrice Cornell, Grace Crystal, Pearl DeMezza, Doroi hy Eckels, Freda Fahy, Rita Fitch, Priscilla Flagg, Hazel Ford, Lavinia Frerichs, Joyce Gaiter, Ralston Garretson, Genevieve Hand, Mary Hite, Helen Hughes, Dorothy Huston, Marion Johnson, Harry Keenan, Dorothy Kennedy, Beatrice Kent, Ruth Long, Elaine McClellan, Doroihy McCullough, Margaret McDowell, Catherine McDowell, Grace Marcotte, Katherine Marshall, Irene Milsted, Rowena Money, F.dith OsMAN, Pearl Rassas, Blossom Reed, Dorothy Rice, Marie Rowlinson, Alice Rutherford, Rosetta Showell, Thelma Shute, Priscilla Sirolli, Florence Smerling, Anna Smith, Olive Sparks, Viva TiMBERMAN, MiRIAM Tomlinson, Emma VanHook, Margaret Waldron, Grace Walker, Thelma Weston, Virginia Woodruff, Mildred Nu Lambda Sigma Omega Delta President — Fola Zimmerman V ice-President — Lo rrine Hoffman Secretary — Geraldine Eggie Treasurer — Helen Neill Critic — Marie Downs Adviser — Miss Ethel G. Merriman Addison, Catherine AsHER, Dorothy BissEx, Betty Bostwick, Elizabeth Brown, Sylvia Buss, Amelia Carter, Mary Church, Mary Clayton, Kathleen Cook, Margaret Cooling, Elizabeth Corneal, Lulu Dekosky, Aar on Delzeit, Lawrence Detwiler, Joanna Downs, Marie Duncan, Marie Egenberg, Miriam Eggie, Geraldine Faber, Lillian P ' oRMAN, Mary Goodman, Miriam Gould, Pauline GUENTHER, EdYTHE Heisler, Mildred Hoffman, Lorrine Husted, Evelyn Johnson, Agnes Jones, Margaret Kable, Esther Kerns, Esther Lash LEY, Emma Leacock, Rosemary Levick, Jane MacDonald, Jean McCloskey, Pearl Maier, Mabel Mathis, Janet Miller, Reba Miller, Ruth Morris, Hazel Neill, Helen Nettleton, Elizabefh Pflugfelder, Emma Powell, Marjorie Pratt, Doris Rammel, Vera Roller, Isabel Roth, Jeanne Saam, Dorothea Satterlee, William Smith, Hazel Smith, Margaret Smyth, Ann VooRHEEs, Susan Walker, Hazel Webb, Lea White, Edna Yearsley, Jane Zimmerman, Fola Prcs id cut — M A Ri A H a rt Vice-President — Ma r j o ri e H u ste d Secretary — So n i a M acz sz v n Treasurer — Bernice Kip Critic — Do ROT h La v r e n c e Adviser — Mr. S. G. Winans Bardfeld, Josephyne Black, Dorothy Bright, Ina Campbell, Norman Chard, Julia Conrad, Virginia Crombie, Helen DoERiNG, Ruth Donahue, Frank Douglas, Eugenia Earlin, Edna Eisele, Kathryn Emsley, Joan Falchetta, Grace Gaiter, Nellie Githens, Frances Hansen, Phyllis Harman, Charlo ' ite Hart, Marian Hill, Eunice Hummer, Jean Husted, Marjorie Jackson, Garfield Jones, Grace Kane, Ruth Kip, Bernice Knowlan, Amy Kochman, Philip Latney, Dorothy Lawrence, Dorothy Lloyd, Helen McAllister, Ethel Maczyszyn, Sonia Mayhew, Helen MiCKLE, Mildred Mills, Harriet Mo BERG, Elsie Molotsky, Florence Moore, Clifford Nathan, Bessie O ' Donnell, Ella Ogden, Sarah PiERSON, Anna Redington, Evelyn Scull, Ruth Shaw, Alice Shomper, Paul Slutsky, Beatrice Spence, Mar(;aret Spratt, Anna Stetser, Ruth Stock, Vivian Underwood, L RY Vanneman, Eve lyn Vroom, Constance Wiegand, Oscar WooLSTON, Clara Wright, Hilda Sei Yu Kai Sigma Phi Kappa President — Katherine Coffman Vice-President — Bert Schmickel Secretary — Ruth Rossman Treasurer — Doris Geisinger Critic — Josephine Hess Adviser — Miss Dorothy M. Hammond Abbott, Helen Anthony, Margaret Atkinson, Margaret Bagg, Richard Bass, Miriam Bell, Jeanette BiONDi, Gladys Carey, Catherine Carr, Ruth Carrodus, Jeanne Cederholm, Ernestine Coffman, Katherine Comerford, Helen Dailey, Willard Ekreder, Helen Filer, Katherine Foster, Alice Fredericks, Samuel Geisinger, Doris Haines, Florence Hargis, Catherine Henry, Margaret Hess, Josephine Hommel, Ella IviNS, Matilda Jackson, Carol Kessler, Helen King, Marie Lee, Mildred LipPiNCOTT, Dorothy Luce, Alice Moultrie, Myrtle Pagluighi, Viola Parker, Howard Pearce, Helen Richards, Naomi Rossman, Ruth Rudolph, Gladys Schick, Lillian Schmickel, Bert Servais, Helene Shivers, Eleanor Smith, Naomi Stein, Elsie Stroup, Mildred Talley, Isabella Townsend, Ethelyn TowNSEND, Mildred Turner, Dorothy VanMeter, Esther Waltman, Eleanor Whitcraft, Earl Whitfield, Arthur Woodley, Edna Woodward, Caroline Young, Ruth President — Domenick Garofalo 1st Vice-President — Reba Stein 2nd Vice-Presideyit — Barbara Price Secretary — Ma rg a r et Lo ft u s Treasurer — Margaret Bacon Critic — B e r ' I , C l ' r r ' Adviser — Miss Catherine Hinchey AiTKEN, Esther Bacon, Amanda Bacon, Margaret Baldwin, Mary Barlow, Edna Bartley, Alice Bayne, Ruth Beach, Ruth Beisel, Ella Birdsall, Evelyn Bond, Margaret B(jrel, Berta Bradford, Petrina Brandriff, Ruth Buckminster, Edith Calhoun, Ethel Channell, Bessie Chew, Ruth Chynoweth, Dorothy collova, concetta CoMLY, Clare Curry, Beryl Davidson, Mary DeLong, Dorothy Earley, Mary English, Mrs. Irene Gale, Walter Garofalo, Domen ick Gentry, Mildred Henchinski, Stephanie Herckner, Jack Johnson, Elizabeth Kelley, Alma Labaw, Sara Lewis, Cecilia LoFTUS, Margaret Madara, Evelyn Maier, Louise Moore, Kathryn Murphy, Anne Osmond, Eleanor Owen, Mildred Price, Barbara Privitera, Concetta RiSLEY, GaRNETTA Ronaldson, Jean Sanbeg, Olive Scattergood, Helen Senor, Estella SiLVius, Lorei.le Simone, Helen Skerrett, Dorothy Smith, Jessie SoviERO, Louise Springer, Marian Stein, Reba Stranc;, Peter Sutton, Helen Veale, Bessie Watson, Mildred Watt, Mildred Whitcraft, Harold Woodruff, Eleanore Tau Phi Woloka Abbott, Gertrude Armstrong, Anna Avers, Marion Baile, Beatrice Baldwin, George Bird, Frances Brandriff, Louise Campbell, Gladys Carpenter, Alice May Carroll, Helen Cheesman, Annetta Clement, Dorothy ClOFFI, ROSOLIA CoNTO, Lucy Coulter, Bernice CouRTER, Dorothy Del Rossi, Angelina Denison, Geraldine Dolbow, Blanche Faust, Mary Jane Fisher, Margaret Fox, Lillian President — Margaret McCullough St Vice-President — Lillian Fox 2nd Vice-President — Lucy Vega Secretary — Sarah Hughes Treasurer — Margaret Meeker Critic — Alice Yeomans Adviser — Miss Marion Emory Franz, Elizabeth Frazier, Virginia Gant, Rae Gerber, Edith GoFF, Amelia Headley, F lverna Hervish, Lydia Hi LI,, Jean Hughes, Sarah Johnson, Eloise Knoll, Kathryn Kugler, Doris Lentz, F.lsie Levenson, Frances McCullough, Margaret Mahley, Dorothy Meeker, Margaret Messick, Elizabeth Mickel, Evelyn Miller, Catherine Miller, Dorothy Miller, Ethel Nardelli, Mary Nichterlein, Elaine Ober, Dorothy Oland, Eleanore Peterson, Ethel PoLAS, Pearl Riley, Frances Rogers, Julia Rolando, Lillie Rosenberg, Bernice Ross, Marguerite ScHWAMB, Katharine Sirolli, Marie Smith, Elsie Steigelman, Margaret ToMLiNSON, Esther Undy, Amy Vega, Lucy Wheeler, Letitia WiCH, Genevieve Yeomans, Alice Presidrn I —CwHERiNK H arc. is I ' ice-P) csi (leu I— Kavh ARI SE Schwamb Se( relary— l ORO I HF A Saam Treasurer— Edi I H Blickmin.stkr A (b ' iser— Miss Marion Emory Hoiiortiry Member— Dr. Jkrohn J. Savitz Bl CKMINSI ER, EniTH DoLBOw, Blanche Hargis, Catherine Marcoite, Katherine Marshall, Irene O ' DoNNELi,, Ella Pflugfelder, Emma Saam, Dorothea Schwamb, Katharine Stein, Elsie Stock, Vivian TOWNSEND, EtHELYN Weston, Virginia WiCH, Genevieve Scribe and Scroll Presidoit — Dorothy ' M a h l e y J ice-President — Beat rice B ai l e ■ Secretary — Elsie Stein Treas iirer — Florence Haines Adviser — Miss Helen Wright Avers, Marion Kessler, Helen Baile, Beatrice Laraw, Sara Beisel, Ella Levenson, Frances Black, Dorothy McCloskey, Pearl Brandriff, Ruth Mahley, Dorothy Cooling, Elizabeth Mickel, Evelyn Douglas, Eugenia Ober, Dorothy Earlin, Edna Redington, Evelyn Eisele, Kathryn Rudolph, Gladys Faber, Lillian Smith, Elsie Faust, Mary Jane Stein, Elsie Fitch, Priscilla Townsend, Mildred Gentry, Mildred Undy, Amy Haines, Florence Waldron, Grace Henchinski, Stephanie Walker, Hazel Herckner, Jack Whitcraft, Harold HusTED, Evelyn Zimmerman, Fola Kennedy, Beatrice Achievement Board Big Brother and Sister Council President— EiA7 ARE VH Cooling I ' ice-Presideut—GERAi-mNE Eggie Sc( reUny—ANNA Pierson Tietisinrr— Emma Lashley Adiiisers Miss Nellie Campbell Miss Kjersten Nielsen Miss Parthenia VanderMark GoFF, Amelia Knoll, Kathryn MiCKLE, Mildred Pagluighl Viola Underwood, Mary Waldron, Grace Whitfield, Ari hur ■IHIj Adi ' sr) —Mrs. Fi.orfnce 1). Bovd Di)ccl()i—MR. Aaron Dkkoskv Bai.dwin, Gi; )R(;e Boi IINKR, (il )R(.E Campbell, Norman Donahue, Frank Gale, Walter Galler, Ralsion Headlev, Elverna fAf:KsoN, Garfield McCuLLouGH, Mar(;aret MooRE, Clifloro Nichterlein, Elaine Ober, 1)or()ihv Parker, Howard Satferlee, William Shlite, Priscilla Sfrang, Pefer Voorhees, Susan W HFFCIRAFT, EaRL Orchestra r S S o t c fl I 1 I d e t + •m I I 0 c n Presidoit — Ella Beisel F ice-President — Grace Jones .idviscr Secretary — Helen Hite Treasurer — Isabella Talley -Mr. Roland Espjornson Anthony, Margaret Elsele, Kathryn Jones, Grace Beisel, Ella P ' oster, Alice Kip, Bernice Carey, Kathryn Franz, Elizabeth McCloskey, Pearl Carroll, Helen Goodman, Miriam Murphy, Anna Cederholm, Ernestine Hite, Helen Talley, Isabella Earlin, Edna Ivins, Matilda Walker, Hazel Coach — Miss Katherine Fleichall Manager — Mary Church .-Issistayit Manager — Edith Gerber Ayers, Marion Gurney, Marie Rice, Marie Carr, Ruth Henry, Margaret (Captain) Richards, Naomi Chew, Ruth Johnson, Elizabeth Ronaldson, Jean Cooling, Elizabeth Maczyszyn, Sonia Sanbeg, Olive Corneal, Lulu Miller, F thel Soviero, Louise Earley, Mary Molotsky, Florence Turner, Dorothy P.ciGiE, (teraldine Pf l ug f elde r, Emma Weston, Vircjinia Coach — Mr. R. Esbjornson Manager — Dorothy Miller Baile, Beatrice Eggie, Geraldine Lawrence, Dorothy Coulter, Bernice Foster, Alice Privitera, Concetta Davis, Dorothy Gaiter, Ralstox Weston, ' ir(,inia Hess, Josephine Ccach — Mr. R. Esbjornson Manager — Richard Bagg Captai)i — Bert Schmickel Baldwin, George Johnson, Harry Schmickel, Beri Donahue, Frank Kochman, Philip Souder, Rex Gaiter, Ralston Montgomery, Thomas Whitcraft, Earl Jackson, Gariteld Moore, Clifford Whitcraft, Harold B a e t b a I I I i f i s I Acknowledgments I The completion of oui annual ijiings to mind all those who have been instiu- I mental in its making. The stall ot 7 he Oak has particular cause to remember li with gratitude the work ot the following peo[)le: 1 Miss Emory who guided us in the preparation and editing of this book I Miss VanderMaik and those students who have contributed their original ideas I and artistic diawings j The facidi) and the administration who cooperated in complying with the I stiiedide foi taking pictures I Gieta Loftus who woiked elhciently as chairman ol the ty[ ing committee I ' Geiry Eggie who painstakingly compiled statistics j The homeroom delegates who d e eloped their ingenuity in extiacting subscrip- I tion money I rile achertiseis who so giaciously contiibiued to the success of the annual 7 he Haddon Craftsmen and Merin-Baliban Studios whose representatives have j ably assisted us in the preparation and |)ublication of The Oak. I .1 Compliments of 5. R. DOWNER Automobile Sales and Service Elmer, New Jersey LAKESIDE INN Near Camp Savitz he Cream Candy Cigars Light-Liinch Dancing Elmer New Jersey ELMER THEATER Elmer, New Jersey Compliments of Kelso Smith Harriet ' s Beauty Shoppe Finger W avmg Marcel Waving Manicuring Scharnagel Barber Shop Open evenings 24 E. High Street, Glassboro. N. J. ILES SHIMP CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Main Street and Harding Highway Elmer, New Jersey Compliments of ANDREWS and AVIS Dr iggists Elner New Jersey Prescriptions, Home Remedies, Paints, Varnishes, Gifts, Cameras and Films, Victor Radios IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Compliments of RUTHERFORD CLARK Berlin New Jersey MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Photogrdphers to The 1934 Oek Specialists to SCHOOLS COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES 6nd CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Class Rings Frat Rings WILLIAM C. MARTIN .JVliDinjactnyiag jeweler 908 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Official Jeweler for G.S.N.S. Medals Favors I. Serata Si Sons Broad and Water Streets Bridgcton, N. J. COAL, FEED AND FERTILIZER SCRIBNER LEWIS, INC. CHEVROLET DEALER CARS and TRUCKS Bridgeton, N. J. Cedarville Rosenhayn WHITE STAR and PITMAN LAUNDRY, Inc. Bell Phone 390 Bell Phone X-3U)0 Bell Phone 390 Bell Phone WX3100 Pitman, N. J. In Woodhury, N. J. CASANI-BYRNE COMPANY Wholesale Conjectiotiers 317-319 North Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lutz ' s Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SODAS CANDIES Main and High Streets Glassboro, N. J. W. L. FRANKLIN Commission Merchant FRUIT and PRODUCE I 211 Dock Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' Every Cup A Treat ' ' Coffees Canned Goods Tea Spices Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh GEO. L. WELLS, INC. Wholesale Meats, Provisions, and Poultry 405-407 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. J. Rii.HV. PiesiJeiit D. L. Daly, V ce-Pres Jeii! J. M. Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer RILEY MILK, ICE and COLD STORAGE CO. Incorporated W Office and Plant PITMAN, NEW JERSEY W Telephone- Bell, Pitman 140 — General Office GARRISON AND LAWRENCE If it ' s worth buying in fresh fruits and vegetables, we have it Phone your order Pitman Glassboro Paulsboro 520 187-W 501 BROADWAY THEATER Pitman, N, J. South jersey ' s Shaw Place First Showing of Pictures in This Section Vaudeville Every Saturday E. V. COAST Ladies ' Dresses — Corsets and Brassieres Children ' s Wear — Notions Pitman, N. J. Compliments of MILLER, florists Pitman New Jersey for publish ers • • • printing colors and black white one phase oF a complete service The Haddon Craftsmen INCORPORATED NEW YORK, 393 SEVENTH AVE., Phone: PE 6-9792 PLANT, 19TH FEDERALSTS., CAMDEN, N. J., Phone : CAM DEN 6800 I I i I I i