Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

THE 1941 OAK 3o p U ai IS H E D B € d i c ct lion Behind any progressive endeavor there always exists one personality who advises, guides, and suggests. To us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-one, this man behind the scenes has been George W. Haupt. Through- out the past four years in his capacity as advisor, he has fostered intelligent cooperation among the members of the class. Under his wise guidance and judgment, we accomplished a unity of purpose and action. Quietly, modestly, and yet willingly, Dr. Haupt has devoted much time toward this end: that the members of the Senior Class should develop a feeling of individual responsibility as a basis for worth-while group achievement. For all his patierice and understanding we dedicate The Oak of 1941 to our friend and counselor, Dr. George W. Haupt. i- NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Existence becomes life when kindled by the warm spark of friendship. College life holds many precious memories associated with people and events, which, without that spark, would have remained meager experiences. Our class song has afforded a stirring climax to many of these happy occasions and has served well its purpose as a bond of unity. The staff feels that it is only fitting to utilize the hopes and aspirations expressed in it as an index to this volume. Because our class song recalls to us pleasant hours spent in these halls, we use its words in presenting The Oak of 1941 to mirror for you some treasured recollections of G. S. T. C. lAJe are t h e I a 5 5 o J o r t u O n e ' WJ e are t lie c fa 5 5 o 5 p o rl and u n AJe 5aiute uou ever, s$lma fYJater di =jCouallu we ii tahe our stand teach ear uallu we it lane our 5 la n a leacnina our career u we y a5 we travel, ever tru to j ind Jdappine55 alona our pa rvice to man hind AROUND THE CAMPUS Inveterate as the seasons, per- manent as the stars, the oaks at Glassboro symbolize unchanging fidelity to the ever-changing world which is our campus. They keep their perennial vigil over the work and play encompassed in the memorable years of student fe. At every approach to the campus are stationed these tow- ering temples of God, from the President ' s Walk, past Oak Hall and Laurel Hall to the Admin- strotion Building. No campus scene is far beyond the shadow and influence of these mighty sentinels. Sectionalism in the Junior Class is determined by the special pro- fessional interests of the group. The Junior Ones are training for work in the kindergarten and pri- mary grades. The leaders of this section are: President, Helen Mc- Elhone; Vice - President, Ethel Moore; Secretary, Bettie Souder; Treasurer, Margaret Bennett; Faculty Advisor, Dr. Nellie Camp- bell. Those students who are interested in the lower intermediate grades are grouped as the Junior Twos. The officers of this section are: President, Betty Emley; Vice-Presi- dent, Edith Frohboese; Secretary, Jeannette Kille; Treasurer, Mary Ella Babbit. The specialization of the Junior Threes tends toward the upper in- termediate grades. The officers are: President, Anna Bappert; Vice- President, Ann Storer; Secretary, Delia Cox; Treasurer, Kitty Thaid- ingsman; Faculty Advisor, Miss Elizabeth Bozearth. mm All the work of the Junior Fours is centered in upper grade work and some junior high school sub- jects. This section includes as offi- cials: President, Arthur Nightin- gale; Vice-President, Elizabeth Thorpe; Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Jean Maynard; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Samuel Witchell. This group- ing which is set up during the Junior year remains constant dur- ing the Senior year at Slassboro. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Four trimly-clad girls lead a Team Rah as the Orange and Brown run on the floor. The band swings into Cheer, Cheer for G. S. T. C. to spur the boys to victory. The whistle blows and the game is on! The 1940-41 basketball season proved to be a banner year in the improvement of the team. The varsity team faced the toughest opposition in the history of basketball at Glassboro. Coach Esby ' s boys squared off with such highly-touted te ams as Rider College, Penn Jayvees, Paterson Teachers, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Newark Teachers. Although the majority of the games were chalked up in the losing column, the team fought tooth and nail throughout the season, losing many of the games by close margins. The boys played valiantly against the Penn Jay- vees and only lost the game by a few points with the score of 29-2 I . Newark Teachers was trimmed to the tune of 32-19. Records were shattered when the home five lambasted the Price Business School, 89-6. Joseph Phile, Bernard Boress, Carlton Cloud and Jack Orlick, manager, are to be congratulated on their faithful work and will be greatly missed in future basketball at G. S. T. C. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL It took four years to do it, but we did it! What? Worked with eager spirit and displayed sufficient skill to achieve an all-college basketball schedule. Due to the numerous activities of our school it has always been difficult to secure a 100% roll call at every practice. Therefore, we have been hindered in developing a skilled team. Hats off to Coach Frey and her basketeers! All obstacles have been overcome and the goal has been reached — a com- plete college schedule. Six games were played and the team emerged with a balanced ledger — three wins, three losses. We defeated Upsala, Rider and Kings College, while we succumbed to Temple, Rosemont and Immaculate At the end of a season of closely-contested games interesting statistics were disclosed. Points scored by the Glassboro girls totaled 188, while those scored against us amounted to only 191. Cora Gwin, Marion Hoy, Marian Mauk, Lucy McLarney and Virginia Snuffin will make a gap in the squad difficult to fill. However, the returning vets have a determination to march into battle next season and bring G. S. T. C. out on top in every game. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way! HOCKEY The swish of sticks . . . the crack of the stick against the ball . . . black and blue marks . . . tired but cheerful gals ... all are synonomous with hockey season. Everyone knows Coach Frey ' s workouts — her hockeyites took them and liked them! The hockey team is striving to maintain an all- college schedule and were able to secure three college games this year. Meeting the first foe — Temple — here on our own athletic field, the team lost with a score 7-4. The spirit was willing but the flesh was weak. Next the girls traveled to Rosemont and, playing in the rain, lost 3-2. The last game was played at Im- maculata and whether it was the altitude or deter- mination to end the season with a bang, or both, the team clicked as never before and won 4-1. Just as all good things must come to an end, so a hockey career is ended for four girls. The seniors who will be greatly missed next year are Cora Gwin and Marion Hoy, who put ' em in; Marian Mauk and Virginia Snuffin, who kept ' em out. How- ever, many veterans are returning and much is expected of those of worth. BASEBALL Baseball, the grand old national pastime, is now a major Spring sport at Glassboro. The crack of hickory on the horsehide, the raucous, bellowing voice of the umpire, and the I ' ve got it yell of the outfielders have been heard for three years on the G.S.T.C. campus as baseball emerged from its infancy. Due to trouble encountered in contracting games in the small college class, the schedule was some- what limited. Still, such schools as Philadelphia Textile and the National Farm College at Doyles- town were included. Coach Esby, manager Holman and the baseball nine deserve much credit for their work on the diamond. TENNIS Heads snap from side to side — left to right — back and forth. Figures dart over a white-lined court. A ball is lobbed high — a smashing return and the spectators cheer the hand-shaking con- testants. Thus the child, tennis, grows with each succeeding match. One short year ago a team was formed and a few college games were scheduled. This Spring the Teachers Colleges rallied ' round and the all- college schedule was formulated. Joseph Phile and Charles Ulrich played their last match for G.S.T.C. this season. Kenneth Gant, Harry Marshall and William Apetz displayed fine form and will be on hand next year to work for bigger and better successes. Dr. Edgar F. Bunce, President of the College, entered Glassboro four years ago as a fresh- man with our class. During this time, genuine interest and understanding have highlighted his administration. Many innovations brought to G.S.T.C. by Dr. Bunce have been tested and proved successful. His continuance in all College activities has earned sincere appreciation and deep admiration from both the students and the faculty. We are proud to include in our class a distinguished associate member, Dr. Edgar F. Bunce. SEYMOUR G. WINANS Four years of. training, twenty weeks of prac- tice and innumerable hours of extra-curricular activities compose the academic life at Glass- boro. That these will finally lead to a teaching position is the hope of the students, the ambition of Seymour G. Winans, Vice-President of the College. It is Mr. Winans who conducts so effi- ciently each year the teacher-training and teacher-placement, programs. From his enviable record comes the confidence of the students and the reputation of the College. Marcella Nichols R. Grace Bagg Margaret M. Densmore Marion L. Little Georgiana D. Mcllvaine I Seymour G. Winans Marion L. Little Grace F. Wilson Anna K. Garretson Clella L. Finster Ora Lee Everts Elizabeth M. Cooling Sooner or later, in the life of every student at G. S. T. C. comes the long-awaited term of preliminary student teaching. As Juniors last year we braved the world with all the gusto of young Lochinvars from out of the west, but soon mellowed under the firm and efficient guidance of teachers in the field. This year, with experience as an added asset, we met our second challenge, ten weeks of teaching now termed ' responsible teaching. ' A little wiser, a bit steadier, we used new, more subtle approaches to set the world on fire. Child studies, lesson plans, observations, management, units, reports, papers, and student bulletins will take on new meanings to you as you venture into this business of teaching. As lower classmen, we, too, wondered about the sensation of being observed by supervisors. We know now, and none of us seem to be too much the worse for wear. There is also that joy of reunion, when, for the first time in a whole year, the class is again together after four alter- nating terms of student teaching. Perhaps, in future years, we shall look back and smile at those hectic experiences when we were being tempered in the profession; but now, these memories are vital and we pride ourselves in their accomplishment. STUDENT COUNCIL ... government of the people, by the people, and for the people . . . is the basis of student government and it ' s not the Supreme Court, but our Student Coun- cil that stands firmly behind this resolution. Composed of class and section presi- dents this representative body met regu- larly to discuss problems of the student body. In conjunction with monthly meet- ings, the Council sponsored open forums for all students that these questions might be discussed freely. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Norman Welch Vice-President Helen McElhone Secretary Jeanette Shoemaker Advisor Dr. Bunce HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Carlton Cloud Vice-President Donna Je ' - ' n Maynard Secretary William Large Treasurer Walter Andruska HISTORY History repeats itself, but not in our History Club. Debates, speakers, discussions, trips, current affair quizzes and games have been features of this year ' s program planned by the historians themselves. One of their most ambitious projects is the annual spring trip. Usually most of the funds are used in this way. However the ' 41 members felt that a part of the treasury should be used for an equally worthy cause — a toupee for Dr. Wilson. Under his capable and colorful guidance the club members have progressed in their aim to com- prehend world problems. ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra rates ap- plause for the melodies that float hither and yon through the air at concerts and assemblies. The appetizers and desserts, served by the orchestra to our chapel meals, are greatly appreciated. This organization not only claims to have a well-rounded repertoire, but practices faithfully that it may add to the distinction of the college. Miss Elizabeth Bozearth, as con- ductor, is invaluable for her help in interpreting various composi- tions. BAND With the strains of Cheer, Cheer for G. S. T. C. the Glass- boro State Teachers College Band, directed by Miss Elizabeth Bo- zearth, has added to the college spirit. Much of the pep at the basketball games and Athletic As- sociation meetings has been stirred by the band. Every Monday the members gather enthusiastically for re- hearsal. Although only a new organization, the band boasts of twenty-two members. GLEE CLUB Like the seasons of the year, the Glee Club makes four appear- ances its quota. The Christmas Sing ... a blue-gowned choir, the Spring Concert . . . Ave Maria, Hansel and Gretel at an assem- bly and the campus singing at the Mothers ' Day Tea. This four-part group of seventy girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Boyd, has time and again proved its worth and ability. DRAFTING CLUB In the Drafting Club are found the architects of G. S. T. C. Th is was the first year that our students have had an opportunity to voice an interest in mechanical drawing through the selection of a club. Of about fifteen members, two were girls — a reflection of the versatility of the students at our college. Club meetings are spent in blueprint reading, interpretation of drafting, and actually drawing working plans. The most important project of the year has been the drawing of the floor plans of model homes, individually selected. Another activity of the club was the study of the under structure of a railroad car, first from the blueprint and then from the actual object. Various field trips highlighted the initial year of this organization. OFFICERS President Edwin Spencer Vice-President Donald Jess Secretary Josephine Batchelor Treasurer, Hilton Smith Advisor Mr. Carey TIE DANCING CLUB DANCING CLUB OFFICERS President Cora Gwin Vice-President. . . .Helen MacElhone Secretary-Treasurer. Jane Moraller With thirty fleet-footed girls as members, the Dancing Club has added a colorful attraction to the school activities. All through the season, from Fall until late Spring, the director, Mrs. Katherine B. Frey, and the members of the club are busy. In the past two years, the Dancing Club has worked in conjunction with the chorus to give the Spring Concert. This year for the first time, the Dancing Club and the Orchestra had their own musical ballet. Mrs. Frey and the girls worked intensely on this event and were rewarded with success. The club blended grace and beauty in a delight- ful presentation at the Mothers ' Day Tea. STENTORIAN SOCIETY Stentorians . . . debaters all. however, we also claim versatility. Our meetings expound both sense and nonsense. Nonsense . . . our annual initiation of new members. Sense . . . our interesting dis- cussions. September always brings cries of What is the question for this year? What will we discuss at panels? When is our dance? How will we entertain our alumni? and Who will be our new officers? To lead us this year we chose Luther Shaw as president, Edward Grubgeld as vice-president. In his absence, William Weinberg was acting-vice- president. The Stentorian scribe was Doris MacNeill, while the finances were handled by Edwin Jacoby. From an embryo-club in 1939, the Stentorians have grown to a society that is well-known in this region for its timely discussions before women ' s clubs, P. T. A. ' s, social organizations, and adult education groups. Much of its success is attributed to the expert guidance of the advisor, Mr. Witchell. Participation in inter-collegiate debating included the University of Delaware and the East Strouds- burg Teachers College. A. C. E. It ' s the Junior and Senior KP ' s (Kindergarten- Primary) that make up the student branch of the Association for Childhood Education under the guidance of Miss Everts. Using the theme for this year, Living Demo- cratically, the club elected Mildred Woolf to lead them, with Janet Merrill, Elsie Zahn and Florence Lauck as her executive officers. Fellow-members, remember the Clare Tree Major Players . . . our dance . . . the Spring Dinner . . . the rush at the Flower Sale? We point with pride to the state and national affiliations of our own A. C. E. HOMEMAKERS v Teachers are not to be automatically classed with old maids anymore — our proof? — the popu- larity of the Homemakers Club. Organized with Mrs. Cordery as advisor, the girls plunged merrily into the realm of interior decorating, china and glassware, flower gardens, gifts, etc. Jane Riggins, Ann Storer, and Jeanne Vail were elected president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. In the absence of Mrs. Cordery, Miss Dora Mc- Elwain acted as advisor. In all activities the girls were striving to learn more about not the house, but the home. DRAMATIC CLUB The Torch-Bearers, the all-college play, was said to be a howling success. Gratitude and April Fool Fantasy, those two assembly pro- grams, can also be added to a long list of illustrious productions, and to whom may they be credited — the Dramatic Club. Socially it heads the list with frequent theatre parties to the leading plays presented in Philadel- phia and at the Hedgerow Theatre. Above all one cannot forget the annual St. Patty ' s Day Dance at which a bit of the ould sod is transplanted to G. S. T. C. With Charles Ulrich, Charlotte Glassman, Caro- line Bauer, and George Schnittlinger o . their execu- tive officers, and Miss Elizabet h Tohill as advisor, the Dramatic Club is rated one of the most popular and active clubs at the College. ARCHERY CLUB I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth . . . Cupid, Robin Hood, William Tell, and the archers at G. S. T. C. . . . we associate each with accuracy in the use of the bow and arrow. Hailed with much enthusiasm at its innovation, this sport has proved increasingly popular with our students, until this year the club membership totaled thirty advocates. With the growing popularity of archery, there has also been an increase in available equipment. This year the club boasted a new indoor backdrop, making possible indoor practice. For programs in the winter meetings, club mem- bers gave demonstrations on the proper techniques in archery. In the Spring the archers tested their skill in tour- naments with Beaver College, and the University of Pennsylvania. The leaders of this arrow-shooting clan were Ellen White, president; Florence Lauck, vice-president; Gladys Gavin, secretary; Florence Changlin, treas- urer, and Miss Agnes Dooney, Faculty Advisor. ■ I ' PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Cures for all classes! Be you a Freshman or a Senior the Psychology Club offers a wide range of interests. The case studies of the interests reveal: Case number one. For the introvert who wishes to throw off the cloak of Casper Milquetoast we offer a chance to attend the State Association of Psychology Clubs and meet new people. Case number two. To those who lean to the arts we present a great play — Suppressed Desires. Case number three. A trip to Overbrook School for the Blind and a talk on the Seeing Eye by Morris Frank will satisfy the interest in the work for the blind. Case number four. Hear ye all members with the yen to show your executive ability! Gaze upon our shining lights of leadership — president, Sylvia Ackley; vice-president, Blanche Layton; secretary, Catherine Underwood; treasurer, John Visceglia, and faculty advisor, Dr. Campbell. Psychoanalyze yourself! Know that the only balm is the trip to New York, sponsored by the club, to study Mental Hygiene. CAMERA CLUB Anything worth doing is worth doing well could well be the motto of the Camera Club. This club ' s Christmas card sale has brought rec- ognition from all parts of the state. These cards, made from snapshots taken on campus, are the vogue at G. S. T. C. One never finds a Camera Club member idle. The club Camera Store is one of the most active servants to the student body. Club members are always eagerly ready to help us with photography. Ask anyone the purpose of the room at the end of the lower corridor and he is bound to say, Oh that! Why that room is for the Camera Club. It has everything! (By everything we mean individual developing booths complete with tanks, running water and electric outlets.) The club elected David Hand, president; Fredrick Noel, vice-president; Josephine Summerill, secre- tary-treasurer, and was ably assisted by Miss Gar- retson as faculty advisor. We are all proud of the accomplishments of the Camera Club. Three cheers for what has been done! Good luck for success in the future! OUTDOOR CLUB Activity and utility are the keynotes of the Out- door-Nature Club. Exponents of life in the great outdoors, the members of this club confine their business meetings to five minutes and spend the remaining time on campus field trips. Bike hikes, Spring calendar, the identification of campus plants, marking nature trails, assembly speaker, and outdoor leadership programs charac- terize the Outdoor-Nature Club. Led by the Paul Bunyon of G. S. T. C. (Mr. Sangree), this club includes all followers of nature in our college. Not often are fun and service so well blended as in the Outdoor-Nature Club. OFFICERS President Rudolph Salati Vice-President Harriet Goess Secretary Ruth Belshilcoff Treasurer Harriet Goess TRAVEL CLUB ALL ABOARD! Take your choice of the various trips sponsored by the Travel Club of the Glassboro State Teachers College. Train on Track 3 leaves in five minutes for one-day trip to Philadelphia. Here visit famous foreign restaurants with the club. Week-end trip to New York! See West Point, Rockefe ller Center, and the hot spots of the big city. Train on Track 7. New York train about to leave . . . Train on Track I I — the ten-day Florida Special. Sightseeing includes Silver Springs, Cypress Gar- dens, and the Bok Tower. The club urges all to travel. The more the mer- rier. Pack your bags, buy a ticket and let ' s travel! OFFICERS President George Pappas Vice-President Jack Orlick Secretary Elizabeth Thorpe Treasurer Catherine Imhoff Advisor Miss Merriman OFFICERS President Anne Parsons Vice-President Kenneth Gont Secretary-Treasurer. . Emily Godfrey Advisor Dr. Haupt ASTRONOMY CLUB All work and no play is no! by any means the motto of the Astronomy Club. They journeyed to the Planetarium and the Observatory in Philadel- phia. Here their cake of knowledge was iced with entertainment. During the early meetings of the year the club members learned to make astronomical calculations. Dr. Haupt, the advisor, did much work in explaining the technical problems of astronomists. With his aid the club also made several simple instruments to be used in the study of astronomy. The Astronomy Club was responsible for the witty and informative talk by Dr. Harding of Arkansas University. His lecture, Other Worlds, brought to us the latest astronomical findings in a fascinat- ing manner. G. S. T. C. should be proud of the Astronomy Club. It now boasts of membership in the Ameri- can Meteorological Society. Keep up your fine reputation for the college. If new stars or planets are to be found our own Star Club has as much chance as the next person to bring us fame and distinction. LIBRARY Book Week — a hectic time for the Library Club. For a short period crammed with ac- tivity the back room of the library looked as if a veritable whirlwind had struck it. Mem- bers of the club dropped in a + odd hours to work furiously on a pamphlet of book reviews. Monthly meetings set the scene for lively discussions on new books and plays (especi- ally pro and con on Saroyan). If you ' re puzzled about your summer leisure — see the Li- bray Club — they have prepared a list of interesting books for vacation reading. OFFICERS President Rena Nichols Vice-President, Elizabeth Marts Secretary Anna Duncan Treasurer Roberta Pratt READING MORNING NEWS FLASHES! Flash! Glassboro: Sept. 1940. Read- ing Club organized at the State Teachers College. Each morn- ing the club posts the news of the world as eye openers for the periods to follow. Life, Liberty, and the pur- suit of happiness! All can be found in the Reading Room. Only entrance fee is a free period . . . and a clamp for the tongue if yours is inclined to wag. Have you read the latest books, magazines, and news? These opportunities are yours through membership in the club. OFFICERS President Lois Vanneman Vice-President. _John Andruska Secretary Mildred Davis Treasurer Jean Voss Advisor Miss Little CRAFT CLUB A paint-splattered smock . . . sharp pointed tools ... a basket of seed pods . . . yards and yards of monk cloth. What are they? Just the evi- dences that the Craft Club is at work. With Miss Parthenia Vandermark as adviser the club chose Mary Jane Bowers as president, Catherine Williams as vice-president. Josephine Peters was given charge of finances and Doris Dubois elected to keep all the records. Among its thirty members, Mrs. Smith, the nation ' s oldest coed, is given an honored position. Many interesting demonstrations in leather tool- ing and textile designing have been presented to the members along with the individual work of the students in leather work, Mexican seed decorations, oil painting and textile painting. Not only art for art ' s sake claims the atten- tion of the Craft Club, but the art of the theatre was enjoyed by the entire club. The annual Spring trip consisted of dinner at the Russian Inn and Life With Father. The artistic efforts of all were exhibited in June. WHIT All year, The Whit, our college newspaper, keeps us well-informed of the happenings at G. S. T. C. It is the aim of this publication to reflect student opinion and to encourage and record creative writ- ing by the students. Under the challenging leadership of Miss Mac- Elwain, The Whit has emerged from the embryo that it was three years ago and is now a full-fledged college newspaper. Of this publication we can be duly proud. Not only does The Whit belong to both the Columbia Press and the Collegiate Press Associations, but it has already been awarded the honor of first place by the Columbia Press Association. A Whit staff member receives a college credit for his work on the newspaper. Staff meetings bring discussions of format, writ- ing, technique, and content. At other meetings staff members are busily engaged in putting money in the bank (writing articles to be used in future publications). Carlton Cloud and Adelaide Faerber, co-editors, and the other members of the staff deserve much credit for a highly successful year. The Whit staff should also be thanked for bring- ing Cornelius Weygandt, author of Down Jersey, to the G. S. T. C. assembly. FROM LITTLE ACORNS THE OAKS GROW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Olive Andrews Associate Editors Margaret Huck, Florence Lauck Features Editor Elinor MacNeill Activities Editor Mary Jane Bowers Art Editors Charles Robinson, Bee May, Geraldine Gottesman Phyllis Clunn Virginia Snuffin Jeanne Rigley Doris MacNeill Catherine Imhoff Bernard Boress BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joseph Phile Circulation Lucy McLarney Publicity Betty Thaidigsman Advertising Harold Uhl Sylvia Ackley Jean Duncan Marion Hoy Edna Kaplan Jack Orlick Samuel Curcio Sara Cutler Howard Rothwell FACULTY DIRECTORY Bunce, President Edgar F Whitney House, Glassboro Bagg, Grace 6 South Valley Avenue, Vineland Borton, Margaret F Moorestown Boyd, Florence D. (Mrs. Wm.) 309 South Sixth Street, Camden Bozearth, Elizabeth M. Campus, State Teachers College, Glassboro Campbell, Nellie M 203 Highland Terrace, Pitman Carey, J. Willard 328 Columbia Avenue, Pitman Carlson, Estelle L 119 North Oak Avenue, Pitman Cooling, Elizabeth Teachers College, Glassboro Densmore, Margaret M 201 Grandview Avenue, Pitman Dooney, Agnes C 306 Oriental Avenue, Atlantic City Esbjornson, Roland A 301 Crafton Avenue, Pitman Everts, Ora Lee 16 McClelland Avenue, Pitman Finster, Clella L. I South Marion Avenue, Wenonah Foster, Mrs. M. A Lisbon, New Hampshire Frey, Katherine B. (Mrs. Glenn J.) I 120 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Kentucky Garretson, Anna K 603 North Broadway, Pitman Hall, Mrs. Sara Teachers College, Glassboro Hammond, Dorothy II North Clinton Avenue, Woodbury Haupt, Dr. George W Woodbury Heights Little, Marion L R.D. No. 4, Vineland McElwain, Dora 31 South Bayard Avenue, Woodbury Mcllvaine, Georgiana D Rancocas Merriman, Ethel G Pitman Pedrick, Dr. W. W Glassboro Peet, Amy 1 322 North Broadway, Pitman Saindon, Hazel F. (Mrs. Roy) 286 Maple Avenue, Patchogue, Long Island Sangree, John B Glassboro Stannert, Anne 105 Cuthbert Road, Collingswood To hill, Elizabeth G I South Marion Avenue, Wenonah Vandermark, Parthenia J 123 Euclid Street, Woodbury Wilson, Grace F 26 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Wilson, Harold F 233 Crafton Avenue, Pitman Winans, Seymour G 207 Georgetown Road, Glassboro Witchell, Samuel E 237 Crafton Avenue, Pitman Wright, Helen G 218 University Boulevard, Glassboro STUDENT DIRECTORY Ackley, Florence 118 Grandview Ave., Pitman — Freshman 3 Ackley, Sylvia Mildred 118 Grandview Ave., Pitman — -Senior 2 Adams, Doris 26 Oregon Ave., Absecon — Sophomore 4 Adams, Helen Medford — Senior I Altman, Harold 246 So. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City — Freshman 2 Andrews, Olive B 141 Crafton Ave., Pitman — Senior 3 Andruszka, John 1132 Jackson St., Camden — Freshman 2 Andruszka, Walter 1132 Jackson St., Camden- — -Freshman 4 Angelo, Clyde 213 Swarthmore Rd., Glassboro — Freshman 3 Apetz, William L 401 Villa Nova Rd., Glassboro — Junior 4 Apgar, Muriel 621 Parkview Ave., North Plainfield — Freshman I Babbitt, Mary Ella Dias Creek — Junior 2 Bailey, Mildred A 912 North Third St., Camden — Senior 2 Baker, Dorothy 520 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro — Junior 3 Baker, Mildred 30 Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood — Junior 2 8 1 STUDENT DIRECTORY Bappert, Anna Broadlane, Williamstown — Junior 3 Barber, Marie V I 137 So. Ninth St., Camden — Junior 3 Barr, Helen Jacobs 21 Stratford Ave., Westmont — Senior 4 Barron, Jane 1020 Collings Ave., Collingswood — Freshman 3 Bartlett, Martha E 130 No. 6th Ave., Highland Park— Senior I Barto, Mae 1450 Kaighn Ave., Camden — Junior I Bass, Grace 1413 Ormond Ave., Camden — Freshman 4 Batchelor, Hilda Blackwood — Junior I Batchelor, Josephine 115 South Atlantic Ave., Haddonfield — Junior 2 Bauer, Carolyn E 515 Maple Ave., Palmyra — Sophomore 3 Belshikoff, Ruth 2420 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City— Sophomore 4 Bennett, Margaret 216 Hampshire Ave., Audubon — Junior I Bennett, Regina 315 W. 6th St., Plainfield— Junior 2 Bensen, Lillian 806 Sylvan St., Camden — Sophomore ! Berger, Constance 26 Ardmore Terrace, Collingswood — Sophomore I Beverly, Mabel Mt. Royal — Freshman 3 Binder, Cynnetta March 23 Euclid Ave., Haddonfield — Sophomore 2 Black, Barbara 523 Lincoln Ave., Paulsboro — Sophomore 2 Boress, Bernard M 108 N. Iowa Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 4 Borowec, Alex Chestnut and Mill Rd., Vineland — Freshman 3 Bowers, Mary Jane 34 Watkins Ave., Woodbury — Senior 4 Boyer, Verna Brooklyn Rd., Williamstown — Sophomore 3 Bozarth, Nancy Lee S. Philadelphia Ave., Egg Harbor — Sophomore 3 Breeden, Verna 414 W. Main St., Millville — Sophomore 4 Brooks, Mary Emma , R.F.D. 3 Elmer — Sophomore 2 Brown, Ruth L 27 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 3 Brown, Marion 323 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield — Sophomore 4 Browne, Juanita G 83 Carpenter St., Woodbury — Senior I Burlew, Barbara 297 Main St., Matawan— Freshman I Butler, Eleanor M Mullica Hill — Senior 3 Campbell, Alberta J 127 Linden Ave., Haddonfield — Sophomore I Candler, Vivian B 614 Pear St., Vineland — Sophomore 3 Case, Don Vineland Y.M.C.A., Vineland — Senior 4 Cassaday , Gladys Hurffville — Freshman 4 Changlin, Florence 215 E. Burke Ave., Wildwood — Freshman 4 Changlin, Lillian Mae 215 E. Burke Ave., Wildwood — Sophomore 3 Charlesworth, Kenneth B 818 E. Main St., Vineland — Senior 4 Christian, Bettie Joyce 1818 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City — Sophomore 3 Cicerone, Eleanor 3020 Porter Rd., Camden — Sophomore I Claypool, Elaine F 303 Sloan Ave., West Collingswood — Senior 3 Claypool, Phyllis 303 Sloan Ave., West Collingswood — Freshman 2 Clinton, Shirley Rex 785 Chestnut St., Camden — Junior 4 Cloud, Carlton 7 First Ave., Runnemede — Senior 4 Clunn, Phyllis 16 Elvin Ave., Penn ' s Grove — Senior I Cohen, Annette 236 So. Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 3 Coleman, Muriel Geraldyne 284 So. Barber Ave., Woodbury — Sophomore 2 Collins, Helen 1830 So. 6th St., Camden — Sophomore I Collova, Jennie 105 N. La Clede PL, Atlantic City — Sophomore 2 Connor, Henrietta M 241 W. Second St., Moorestown — Senior I Cook, Frances Charles St. and Public Rd., Palmyra — Freshman 4 Cooper, Irvin 122 S. La Pierre Ave., Magnolia — Junior 4 82 STUDENT DIRECTORY Cordery, Edmund P 126 Church St., Absecon — Sophomore 3 Corson, Charles P 416 Mulberry St., Millville — Freshman I Costill, Robert 319 Pearl St., Clayton — Sophomore 4 Cox, Delia 178 Elm Ave., Woodlynne — Junior 3 Creamer, Marvin Parvin State Park, Elmer- — Freshman 2 Crescenzo, Virginia 26 Church St., Atco — Freshman 3 Criger, Gladys M 1631 Pulaski Ave., Camden — Senior 2 Curcio, Francis 1005 Egg Harbor Rd., Hammonton — Freshman 2 Curcio, Samuel 1005 Egg Harbor Rd., Hammonton — Senior 4 Cutler, Sarah Janice 1256 Magnolia Ave., Camden — Senior I D ' Agostino, Anna Rita 191 White Horse Pike, Hammonton — Senior 2 Dandois, Ruth 109 West Magnolia Ave., Wildwood — Senior I D ' Anella, Lula 1206 Sheridan St., Camden — Senior i Dauer, Geraldine 120 W. Cottage Ave., Haddonfield — Senior I Davis, Cecil W 1213 Langham Ave., Camden — Junior 4 Davis, Marie 402 Grape St., Hammonton — Junior 3 Davis, Mildred Deerfield Pike, Bridgeton — Freshman 2 DeCantlice, Lorraine M Mail Ave., Jericho — Senior I DeCoursey, Mary Jane 423 Lippincott Ave., Riverton — Freshman 2 Denton, Helen D 106 Sherman Ave., Teaneck — Senior I Dever, James 227 Emerald Ave., Westmont — Sophomore 2 Down, Alice 149 West Avenue, Bridgeton — Senior I Downer, Rose M Ill Third Ave., Runnemede — Sophomore 4 Downey, Elizabeth 25 Abbott PL, N. Arlington — Junior I Driver, Grace Laurel Springs — Junior 2 DuBois, Doris 61 Delaware St., Woodbury— Freshman I Duncan, Anna F 209 Embury Ave., Pitman — Sophomore I Duncan, Jean K 209 Embury Ave., Pitman — Senior 4 Dungan, Doris Naval Air Station, Lakehurst — Freshman I Earley, Doris 26 McClelland Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 4 Eberle, Ruth 80 Smullen St., Sayreville- — Senior I Elkins, Jean C Richwood — Junior 4 Ely, Marion Central Ave., Blackwood — Sophomore I Emonds, Dorothy 36 Center St., Elmer — Freshman 3 Emley, Betty 335 S. Third St., Hammonton- — Junior 2 Englehart, Bertha 912 Sassafras St., Millville — Senior I Evans, Althea 441 Lakeview Ave., Pitman — Freshman I Faerber, Adelaide M. 1393 Baird Ave., Camden — Senior 3 Faunce, Hilda 13 S. Broad St., Woodbury — Junior 3 Field, June ION Linwood Ave., Collingswood — Freshman 4 Finck, Mary E 425 Maple Ave., Westmont — Junior 3 Finkel, Doris May R.F.D. $kb Bridgeton — Junior 2 Firentino, Anna Stiles Ave., Maple Shade — Junior I Fletcher, Lois 40 High St., Woodbury — Freshman I Fletcher, Nathan L 42 Cedar St., Bridgeton — Senior 4 Floyd, Doris J 1231 Thornton Ave., Pla infield — Sophomore I Foster, Sara Wenonah Ave., Wenonah — Sophomore 4 Foye, Alberta 918 Jefferson Ave., Camden — Junior I Frazier, Kenneth D Beverly Rd., Burlington — Sophomore I Friday, Eleanor C 502 Main St., Riverton — Junior 2 Frohboese, Edith A 65 N. Maple Ave., East Orange — Junior 2 Gaiter, Phyllis C 136 Sheridan Ave., Seaside Heights — Senior 3 Gaiter, Roger B 136 Sheridan Ave., Seaside Heights — Freshman 3 Galbraith, Deborah 200 Villa Nova Rd., Glassboro — Freshman I Gant, Kenneth A North Delsea Drive, Clayton — Sophomore 3 Garrison, Helen Dividing Creek — Sophomore 2 Gates, Helen 55 Cedar St., Bridgeton — Junior I Gavin, Gladys 421 Grape St., Vineland — Junior 3 B3 STUDENT DIRECTORY Gendeck, Rita Irene 12 W. Kings Highway, Mt. Ephraim — Sophomore 2 Gerber, Edna 418 Kaighn Ave., Camden — Sophomore i Gibbs, Oscar H 145 Bailey St., South Woodstown — Sophomore 2 Gibson, Doris 223 S. Main St., Elmer — Junior I Giglio, Violet D 322 Dante Ave., Vineland— Senior 2 Gittens, llene A 105 Biddle PL, Atlantic City— Freshman 2 Glassman, Charlotte 1254 Morris Ave., New York City, N. Y. — Junior 4 Glover, Elizabeth Laurel Springs — Junior ! Godfrey, Emily Mt. Laurel, Moorestown — Sophomore 3 Goess, Harriet J 7 S. Haviland Ave., Audubon — Sophomore 2 Goodrow, Ann E 419 Berkley St., Camden — Sophomore 2 Goodrow, Elizabeth Isle 419 Berkley St., Camden — Senior 2 Gottesman, Geraldine 4 N. New Hampshire Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 3 Grace, Vyron 3I9E St., Millville — Junior 4 Gravatt, Virginia L I I 30 Corlies Ave., Neptune — Sophomore 4 Gross, Mina Sylvia 1106 Delaware St., Paulsboro — Senior 2 Grubgeld, May 201 N. Chelsea Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 4 Gulda, Mary 251 Black Horse Pike, Williamstown — Senior 2 Gult, Julia R.D. 1, Woodstown — Senior I Gwin, Cora P 125 Oakcrest Ave., Pitman — Senior I Guyette, Mary J Georges Rd., Box 109, New Brunswick — Sophomore I Hand, David K 117 Pearl Ave., W. Cape May — Junior 4 Harper, Miriam 512 Broadway, Westville — Junior 4 Harris, Bettye 130 Decatur St., Cape May — Junior 3 Hartem, Marie 107 E. 22nd Ave., North Wildwood — Sophomore 2 Henderson, Anne M 419 Stevens St., Camden — Senior 3 Henderson, Dorothy Main St., Port Norris — Freshman I Herbst, William Box 59, Malaga — Sophomore I Heubel, Edgar 1733 44th St., Camden — Junior 4 Hicks, Ella E 813 Princeton Ave., Camden — Senior 2 Hinton, Earl 126 Academy St., Glassboro — Junior 4 Hoag, Avis E Main St., Cedarville — Sophomore 4 Hoffner, James R 1646 48th St., Merchantville — Junior 4 Holcombe, Dorothy E 922 Stokes Ave., Collingswood — Senior 3 Holman, Wallace 71 Main St., Williamstown — Senior 4 Holzman, Adolphia Beatrice 1236 Langham Ave., Camden — Senior 2 Howell, Marion J 120 W. McNeal St., Millville— Senior I Hoy, Marion Louise 234 Crafton Ave., Pitman — Senior 3 Huck, Margaret G 120 Magnolia Ave., Cresskill — Senior 3 Hueber, Mildred 15 Brownes Terrace, Englewood — Sophomore 4 Hughes, Muriel C 16 Brandriff Ave., Millville — Senior 4 Hulse, Jane 600 Highland Ave., Palmyra — Sophomore 4 lannello, Mary 506 High St., Millville — Freshman I Imhoff, Catherine A Main and Walnut Rds., Vineland — Senior 4 Irwin, William 3080 Mickle St., Camden — Sophomore 4 Jacoby, Edwin M 538 Newton Ave., Camden — Junior 4 Jackson, Jessie Mae Locust St., Glassboro — Senior 3 Jaep, Charles 15 Chestnut Ave., Westmont — Sophomore 4 84 STUDENT DIRECTORY James, Dorothy 132 E. Andrew Ave., Wildwood — Freshman 4 Jess, C. Donald 420 Summit Ave., Westville — Sophomore 3 Johnson, Vida L 33 Christopher PL, Ridgewood — Senior I Jones, Betty 2751 Saunders Ave., Camden — Freshman I Jones, Gladys Willow Grove Rd., Elmer— Freshman 4 Kaplan, Edna V 1004 Langham Ave., Camden — Senior 3 Kaufmann, Marguerite 2417 Lexington Ave., Merchantville — Freshman 2 Keckhut, John 126 Stratford Ave., Westmont — Freshman 4 Keller, Arline M 246 Victoria St., Merchantville — Senior 3 Kennedy, Christine Franklinville — Sophomore 3 Kenney, Jeanne I 108 Eldridge Ave., W. Collingswood — Freshman I Kille, Jeannette Catawba Ave., Newfield — Junior 2 Kirby, Marie Allamuchy — Senior 3 Kress, Isabel 345 Lake Ave., Pitman — Junior 2 Kuhn, Ralph 700 W. Holly Ave., Pitman — Junior 4 La Mi, Josephine 544 S. 3rd St., Camden — Sophomore I London, Leona 214 Grape St., Vineland — Freshman 3 Langford, Shirley 300 Thomson Ave., Paulsboro — Freshman 3 Lankewich, Connie 810 Belmont Ave., Collingswood — Sophomore I Large, William J 14 N. Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City — Junior 4 Lauck, Florence C 831 Sylvan St., Camden — Senior I Layton, Blanche E Broad St., Millville — Junior 4 Layton, Mae C 346 N. Broad St., Clayton — Freshman 4 Leitch, Marie 3303 Mitchell St., Camden — Sophomore I Lemoine, Jean Vernon N. West Ave., Vineland — Senior 3 Levine, Louis 63 N. Main St., Pleasantville — Sophomore 4 Lieberman, Irving R. D. No. I, Millville — Senior 4 Lloyd, Mary G Elmer — Senior 2 Lodge, Mary Jane 1500 S. Commerce St., Paulsboro — Freshman I Lovett, Evelyn Bethany Rd., Hazlet — Freshman I Luke, Doris 208 Mt. Vernon St., Camden — Junior 3 Lynch, Patrick J R. D. No. I, Penn ' s Grove — Senior 4 Macan, Ruth 73 Wisteria St., Perth Amboy — Senior 3 MacCulloch, Elizabeth R 43 Keasler Ave., Lodi — Senior 4 MacNeill, Doris E DuPont Rd., Penn ' s Grove — Senior 4 MacNeill, Elinor D DuPont Rd., Penn ' s Grove — Senior 4 Magill, Dorothy 0 120 N. Oak Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 2 Maiese, Carl Theodore 1216 Haddon Ave., Camden — Sophomore 2 Manion, Marie 824 Bergen St., Gloucester — Sophomore 2 Mann, Moira M 918 New Pear St., Vineland — Sophomore 3 Marshall, Harry 29 Evergreen Ave., Pitman — Junior 4 Marts, Elizabeth H 901 Pennsylvania Ave., Somers Point — Sophomore I Mauk, Francis National Park — Freshman 4 Mauk, Marion Red Bank Ave., Thorofare — Senior 3 Maxwell, Jeannette Lee 430 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton — Senior 2 May, Bee 2153 44th St., Merchantville — Senior I Maynard, Donna Jean 771 Lakeview Drive, Collingswood — Junior 4 McCay, Janet W 612 Atlantic Ave., Collingswood — Junior 3 McClellan, William 20 South Broadway, Pitman — Sophomore 2 McDowell, Beatrice R Wyndcrest Farm, Wickatunk — Freshman 2 McElhone, Helen S. Maple Ave., Marlton — Junior I McGuckin, Jack lona Lake Road, lona — Sophomore 3 McLarney, Lucy M 116 Walnut St., Audubon — Senior 2 85 STUDENT DIRECTORY Mead ows, James Monroeville — Junior 4 Merrill, Janet A 21 Evergreen PL, Maplewood — Junior I Messinger, Elaine M 230 Philadelphia Ave., Egg Harbor City — Senior 2 Mickle, Harold E Bayshore Rd., Cape May Courthouse — Senior 4 Miller, Frances Warwick Rd., Lawnside — Senior 2 Miller, Ruth 328 West Cedar Ave., Wildwood — Sophomore 3 Millin, Lillian Leola 809 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 2 Moehring, June Margaret 609 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro — Senior 2 Mokrynrski, Jennie 3 W. Main St., Millville — Senior 2 Montgomery, Gloria 116 S. Girard St., Woodbury — Freshman I Moore, Ethel Lincoln — Junior I Moore, Henrietta Parkville Rd., Parkville — Sophomore I Moraller, Jane G 1019 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield — Sophomore I Morse, Jack 210 Park Ave., Vineland — Senior 4 Murphy, Jean 207 Maple St., Clayton — Junior 2 Musso, Marie 414 N. East Ave., Vineland — Sophomore 2 Nardin, Eleanor Beryl Moorestown — Sophomore 4 Nelson, Marie Blackwood — Junior 3 Nichols, Ethel 23 Webb Ave., Pitman — Freshman 4 Nichols, Rena 23 Webb Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 4 Nickles, Edythe Mays Landing Rd., Scullville — Junior 2 Nightingale, Arthur Salem Ave., Newfield — Junior 4 Nikitaidis, Yolanda R 690 Delaware St., Paulsboro — Freshman 2 Noel, Frederick Robert 37 Wood St., Woodbury — Senior 4 Norcross, Robert 315 Virginia Ave., Vineland — Freshman 4 Norwood, Ellen 12 Poplar St., Glassboro — Sophomore 4 Oland, Margaret M Ewan — Sophomore 3 Oldham, George Arthur Bargaintown Rd., Bargaintown — Sophomore I Orlando, Marie L 510 Station Ave., Haddon Heights — Senior 3 Orlick, Jack Samuel 119 Haddon Ave., Westmont — Senior 4 Ottinger, Addie Shiloh Pike, Bridgeton — Junior 2 Pace, Ruth Princeton Charter Club, Princeton — Freshman 4 Paglione, Clara Noreen 331 Benson St., Camden — Junior 2 Poppas, George Atlantic City — Junior 4 Parker, Eleanor 203 Walnut St., Ridgewood — Junior 2 Parker, Esther M Columbus — Freshman 2 Parsons, Ann 124 State St., Glassboro — Junior 3 Patterson, Edith 368 Avenue H, Carneys Point — Sophomore I Peters, Josephine 610 Myrtle Ave., Woodbury — Sophomore 2 Peterson, Marie Carpenter St., Glassboro — Junior I Phifer, Howard M Mantua Grove — Freshman 4 Phile, Joseph 339 Willow St., Delanco — Senior 4 Pisecco, Philomena T 414 Glenwood Ave., Woodbury Heights — Senior 2 Polizzi, Josephine 13 South Ave., Bridgeton — Freshman 3 Pool, Marian Clarksboro — Junior 3 Porch, Sam Tavistock Farms, Haddonfield — Freshman 3 Pratt, Roberta 17 Wilmer St., Glassboro — Sophomore 3 Price, Doris M 2734 Hayes Ave., Camden — Senior I Prichard, Jean 165 Princeton Rd., Audubon — Sophomore I Radcliffe, Eudora A 805 Archer St., Millville— Senior 2 Radford, Dorothy 508 Market St., Gloucester — Junior 3 Raeuber, Virginia 415 N. 10th St., Camden — Junior 3 Ramsay, Barbara 3836 S. 9th St., Arlington, Virginia — Senior I P6 STUDENT DIRECTORY Rauser, Dorothy 62 Union St., Medford — Freshman 3 Reiner, Anne Pitman — Freshman 4 Reynolds, Mildred Box 12, Franklinville — Sophomore I Reynolds, Sarah Washington Ave., Laurel Springs — Junior 3 Rhoades, Lawrence W 57 S. Walnut St., E. Orange — Sophornore- 3 Ricci, Carlo A 701 Quince St., Vineland — Freshman 3 Richardson, Althea 1132 Baring St., Camden — Senior 3 Richardson, Kay 103 E. Poplar Ave., Wenonah — Freshman 4 Riggins, Jane E 625 Colford Ave., Collingswood — Sophomore 4 Rigley, Jeanne Margaret 77 Manor Ave., Oaklyn — Senior 2 Richards, Helen L 765 Spruce St., Camden — Junior 3 Ritchie, Doris 132 S. Monroe Ave., Hammonton — Freshman 4 Rocap, Clara Bridgeport — Sophomore 2 Roberts, Esther 60 E. Broad St., Riverton — Junior 2 Robinson, Charles N 1402 Broadway, Camden — Senior 4 Roefky, Rosemarie 34 Sartori Ave., Mt. Ephraim — Sophomore 3 Rosemont, J 207 S. West Ave., Vineland, — Freshman I Rosen, Irene N. W. Blvd., Vineland — Freshman 3 Rosenheim, Louis 2800 Stevens St., Camden — Freshman 2 Rossi, Marie 123 Elmer St., Vineland — Junior I Rothwell, Howard A 224 Emerald Ave., Westmont — Senior 4 Rubin, Dorothy C 1026 Kaighn Ave., Camden — Senior 4 Rubright, Katherine 3147 Mt. Ephraim Ave., Camden — Sophomore 4 Ruggles, Virginia Rose 2017 Sycamore St., Haddon Heights— Sophomore 3 Russell, Colette New Pear and Victory, Vineland — Senior I Saienni, Ann 70 Railroad Ave., Penn ' s Grove — Senior 2 Salati, Rudolph Berlin — Sophomore I Schnittlinger, George 812 So. 9th St., Camden — Freshman 2 Schoeler, Frances M 3065 Tuckahoe Rd., Camden — Senior 4 Schoeler, Loretta 3065 Tuckahoe Rd., Camden — Freshman 2 Schregler, Dorothy 416 Wyoming Ave., Audubon — Sophomore 4 Schutz, Edna M 1403 Richmond Ave., Trenton — Senior 2 Schwab, William 36 Van Mar Ave., Pleasantville — Freshman 2 Scull, Connie 311 Grandview Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 4 Seabo, H. Lucille 449 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro — Senior 2 Searles, Beatrice II Clinton Ave., New Providence — Sophomore 2 Self, Virginia R. D. 2 Box 50, Woodstown — Freshman 2 Sharp, Ruth 6722 Githens Ave., Merchantville — Freshman I Sharpe, Shelby Clareese 177 Walnut Ave., Lindenwold — Junior 2 Sharpless, Rosemary 408 E. Broad St., Millville — Sophomore I Shaw, Evelyn V Swedesboro— Freshman 2 Shaw, Luther G Bethel Mill Rd., Hurffville — Senior 4 Shinn, Verna Woodstown, Box 261- — Junior 3 Shoemaker, Jeanette 209 East Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 4 Shoemaker, Russell 454 Washington Ave., Gibbstown — Junior 4 Silano, Gloria J 82 Lee Ave., New Brunswick- — Freshman 2 Smart, Rita 64 Grove St., Haddonfield — Freshman 3 Smith, Hilton M 406 Linden Ave., Riverton — Sophomore 2 Smith, Lucille 812 Princeton Ave., Camden — Junior 2 Snaidman, Mary K 16 Lincoln Ave., Haddonfield — Sophomore 3 Snuffin, V irginia M Lindenwold — Senior 3 Souder, Bettie 28 Jefferson Ave., Pitman — Junior I Spencer, Edwin 135 E. Pine St., Audubon — Junior 4 Spratt, Catharine Major 117 Lexington Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 2 87 s STUDENT DIRECTORY Stanbach, Lucille Church St., Blackwood — Junior 2 Steinmetz, Eva M 552 Greenwich Ave., Paulsboro — Freshman 3 Stevenson, Audrey Lucy 23 Carpenter St., Woodbury — Freshman 4 Storer, Isabel 116 Kenton Ave., Pitman — Junior 3 Summerill, Josephine Elmer — Sophomore I Sutphen, Jane 30 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold — Freshman I Thaidigsman, Betty C 405 Villa Nova Rd., Glassboro — Senior 3 Thaidigsman, Kitty 405 Villa Nova Rd., Glassboro — Junior 3 Thomas, Philip S 302 E. Broad St., Millville — Freshman 2 Thorpe, Elizabeth Braddock Ave., Hammonton — Junior 4 Townsend, Norma 117 Washington Ave., Egg Harbor City — Sophomore I Trombi, Vienna Broadlawn Terrace, Vineland — Junior 4 Troth, William Millville — Freshman 4 Uhl, Harold A 208 University Blvd., Glassboro — Senior 4 Ulrich, Charles M 49 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pitman — Senior 4 Underwood, Catherine E 229 N. 8th St., Camden — Senior I Utley, Fanny A 1931 McKinley Ave., Atlantic City — Freshman 2 Vagliani, Mary T I 109 S. 4th St., Camden — Junior 2 Vail, Jeanne Llewellyn Park, West Orange — Junior 3 Valentine, Muriel 318 Line St., Camden — Freshman 3 Vanneman, Lois Paulsboro — Junior 3 Vignali, Rose 153 Philadelphia Ave., Egg Harbor — Sophomore I Visceglia, John A 1611 Mt. Ephraim Ave., Camden — Junior 4 Voss, Jean C 937 Central Ave., Ocean City — Freshman 2 Walker, Harriette A 22 Spruce St., Merchantville — Senior 2 Ward, Hugh 319 Monument Ave., National Park — Freshman 3 Ward, Peggy 319 Monument Ave., National Park — Junior 4 Watson, Alma Rose I 101 Baring St., Camden — Senior 2 Webb, Mary E 302 Penn St., Riverton — Sophomore 2 Weber, Katherine 65 Vine St., Bridgeton — Junior 2 Webster, Madeline Lincoln Ave., Old Bridge — Freshman 4 Weick, Bertha K 73 Jackson Ave., Gibbstown — Senior 2 Weinberg, Miriam B 450 Kaighn Ave., Camden — Senior 2 Weinberg, William Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville — Sophomore 3 Weinstein, H. Lester Clayton — Freshman 4 Welch, Eunice 437 Roosevelt Ave., Northfield — Freshman 4 Werle, Eleanor 979 Floyd Terrace, Union — Junior I Wesley, Herman L 189 Spruce St., Bridgeton — Junior 4 Whiffen, Stuart 830 Central Ave., Hammonton — Sophomore 4 White, Ellen 333 Chestnut St., Audubon — Sophomore 4 Wilhelm, Catherine Woodland Park, West Pt. Pleasant — Sophomore 2 Wilson, Florence E 1018 North St., Millville— Junior 3 Winans, Donald 207 Georgetown Rd., Glassboro — Freshman I Winans, Douglas 207 Georgetown Rd., Glassboro — Junior 4 Williams, Catherine 91 Merchant St., Merchantville — Sophomore 2 Williams, Martha 301 Central Ave., Wildwood — Freshman 2 Williams, Mildred 8 Eben St., Glassboro — Sophomore 2 Winters, Helen 132 Continental Ave., River Edge — Junior 2 Wolffbrandt, Evelyn I Wolfe Ave., Glassboro — Sophomore 2 Woolf, Mildred Warren Welfare Home, Oxford — Senior I Wright, Miriam 1 645 Locust St., Camden — Senior 3 Yates, Marie 55 Harding Ave., Oaklyn — Sophomore 3 Young, Mildred 501 Hopkins Lane, Haddonfield — Sophomore 3 Zahn, Elsie 257 S. 27th St., Camden — Junior I Zimmerman, Berniece 80 Summit Ave., Plainfield — Senior I 88 f v. B u { Sin} 1 h (J (J 89 CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO., INC. 1500 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA PHOTOGRAPHS BY Saronu -Studios 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Express Service To Philadelphia x Ride the Orange Bus ' G. R. WOOD, Inc. PITMAN. N. J. Chartered Buses A Specialty Phone: Pitman 648 DAIRY |h FARM [NS Blood Tested - T. B. Tested Guernsey Milk and Cream Produced - Bottled - Delivered Fresh Daily PITMAN-GLASSBORO-WENONAH SEWELL-BARNSBORO Phone EVANS ' DAIRY FARM Pitman 239-W JOHN H. MATLACK SON Manual Training Equipment and Supplies HARDWARE Eighth and Vine Streets Camden, N. J. Fountain Service and Luncheonette TESTA ' S SWEET SHOP 10 W. HIGH STREET GLASSBORO, N. J. Soda Booths Phone: 531 MERRITT ' S House of Flowers PITMAN Phone: 421-W Books Are Bound To Last if they are bound by SAVIDGE AND KRIMMEL Library Bookbinders 146 N. 10th Street Philadelphia C. H. WULF, INC. Disfribufors Burk ' s Meat Delicacies BERLIN. N. J. WILLIAM E. MARTIN Makers of School and College Jewelry ♦ 908 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. UHLS MARKET Groceries and Meats of Quality Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Birdseye Frosted Foods • 11 E. High Street Phone 70 GLASSBORO. N. J. Wholesale Meats 720 CALLOWKLL STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. OTTO C RODE Poultry, Eggs and Produce Fancy Jersey Poultry a Specialty SWEDESBORO. N. J. Dining Room Attached High and Main Streets GLASSBORO. N. J. BROADWAY THEATRE PITMAN. N. J. South Jersey ' s Show Place First Showing of Pictures in This Section • Vaudeville Every Saturday Our Own Make SALTED NUTS Fresh Daily THE NUT SHOP 34 E. High Street Glassboro. N. J. LUTZ DRUG STORE Prescriptions Drugs - Sodas - Candy • MAIN AND HIGH STREETS GLASSBORO. N. J. DAVIS MEN ' S SHOP 48 S. BROADWAY PITMAN. N. J. THE OTTO PETERSON BEAUTY SALON 9 South Broadway Phone 434 PITMAN. N. J. 92 Popery-Gardens Potted Plants LINWOOD MILLER Greenhouses Flowers for All Occasions 410 W. Holly Avenue Pitman, N. J. Phone: Pitman 223 SUBURBAN HARDWARE COMPANY HADDON HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY ALFRED LAWRENCE Fruits and Vegetables Fish - Oysters - Clams — in Season 126 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. Phone 520 Free Delivery McFADDEN ' S VARIETY STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Toys and Stationery Everything for the Home GLASSBORO NEW JERSEY C. W. PHILLIPS Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Hamilton - Elgin - Swiss Watches Diamonds and Gifts 30 E. HIGH STREET GLASSBORO, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE E. LeSTOURGEON BAKERY Makers of Prizewinner Bread ❖ BRIDGETON. N. J. The taste ' that always charms DRINK cca For Downright GOODNESS Just Taste The Difference in X. ICE CREAM y WESTMONT DELICATESSEN Home Made Potato Salad Baked Ham Wm. Orlick. Prop. 119 Haddon Ave. Westmont. N. J. LUMMIS ' QUAKER STORE 116 E. Holly Ave. Pitman, N. J. Phone 608 ROBBINS LUMBER CO. Lumber and Mill work PITMAN, N. J. Phone 238 The Better Type Used Automobile PITMAN AUTOMOBILE CO. 120 North Broadway Fenton L. Sayre. Mgr. Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING z ' for Young Men and Women J BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tfft ' ' ' ' fBa SECRETARIAL SCIENCE mWSwJiS: iflnM One, Two and Three Years - ™ V- g Day and Evening Courses .„„„j 0 j Special Summer Session rounded 1865 PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St. West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. PITMAN HARDWARE CO. Largest Supplies oi Hardware and Houselurnishings in the County 35-37 S. BROADWAY Phone 704 TRIO MOTOR SALES PITMAN, N. J. Mercury Compliments ot A7TT T T fl T ACT ' MX7TvT TAT - ' ALLEYS TEDDY HOUSMAN, Prop. Phone 844 MARGARET L. GEBHARD Hairdresser 8 Pitman Ave. Pitman, N. J. PITMAN JEWELRY STORE GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES 20% Off on All Bulova Watches 28 S. Broadway Phone 577 PITMAN. N. J. dim LMmiLL Jwc. MEAT F I fj N F lJLTRY 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelphia 94 SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers i n the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and ENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, MASTERTONE and VELVETONE - and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1500 SPRUCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA I