Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIB RAM 6LASSBORG, M. J- 3 3DD1 □ □53b 53bS Upon entering Glassboro, each class selects a faculty member to serve in the capacity of friend, guide, and adviser. ' . b W 1 15 , 0 l APPRECIATION Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. This quotation, we feel, has been the standard that has guided our Registrar throughout her term of service at Glassboro. Energetic, sympathetic, and always willing to lend a helping hand — these characterize our own Miss Grace Bagg. Such service cannot and should not go unnoticed, because we know that these qualities in our Registrar are lasting ones. Therefore, the Class of 1942 takes this opportunity to express its gratitude to her for what she is doing. TRIBUTE I ' d like to write a poem That all the world would heed — ■ To bring about a lasting peace, Our old earth ' s sorest need. I was afraid I was slipping, but I ' m not. I sold this poem. These words were happily exclaimed by Mrs. Sarah M. Smith as she held in her hand a check from the Philadelphia Record for the use of her poem. A few days later, on September 18, 1941, our perennial Co-ed left those who knew and loved her at Glassboro. This space is a tribute to that spirit of perse- verance that was Mrs. Smith ' s. The stately oak, as it grows year after year, adds rings to its mighty trunk. Its rings show- its age, but even more important, they tell of the growth of the tree. Some years are too try- ing for even the sturdy oak to show much growth. Other years provide it with quantities of the materials which are necessary for its very existence. Nevertheless, the oak keeps growing and adding rings, whether those of hardship and want, or those of ease and abun- dance. The oak accepts its lot — it becomes mightier and more wonderful as the years progress. As each class is graduated from the New Jer- sey State Teachers College at Glassboro, a new ring is added to the story of the college. There are twenty-nine rings in the story — twenty-nine classes have been graduated so far. The class of nineteen hundred and forty- two will take its place with other classes grad- uated from the college. It will be the thirtieth ring in the growth of the college. An analogy may be drawn between the oak and the thirtieth class at Glassboro. In many respects the two are not alike, but in others a marked relationship is readily seen. Like the oak, the class of nineteen hundred  and forty-two has grown in the years since its inception — not in size, but in experience. Like the oak, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-two has learned to accept the fat and the lean, the easy and the hard, the joy and sor- row which the years have brought. Like the oak, the class of nineteen hundred and forty- two has recorded its growth. The class of nineteen hundred and forty-two presents its record in words and pictures — To our distinguished and much- loved President, Doctor Edgar F. Bunce, we extend our deepest gratitude for his guidance through our four years at Glassboro. He is truly a friend to all. Adhering to the principles of democ- racy, Doctor Bunce always has his door open, and one may walk in to find him ever ready to listen with kind and sym- pathetic interest, great understanding, and unfailing wisdom to our many problems. Doctor Bunce is ably assisted in his many tasks by his secretary Miss Mar- garet Densmore. Our President and his gracious wife reside amid the colonial setting of the Old Whitney Mansion. Their participa- tion in the social activities of the col- lege promotes a rare feeling of com- radeship. Doctor and Mrs. Bunce will long be remembered by the class of 1942. 4 L SEYMOUR G. WINANS With the guiding hand of Mr. Seymour G. Winans at the wheel, the class of 1942 feels confident of its success. This feeling of confidence has been long growing. It grew as we experienced his helping hand in the many difficult situations which arose during our student-teaching. It became greater as we saw evidences of his good judgment in placing the mem- bers of our class. Mr. Winans ' assistance does not end with placing a graduating student. He is always willing to come to the aid of a teacher in distress. With his sensible suggestions difficulties soon fade away. A close association with supervisors and teachers in the field enables Mr. Winans to give students the benefit of practical training as well as theoretical learning. Mr. Winans is admired not only for his educational activities but for his wit, kindness and generosity. His interest in the welfare of the students makes him well-liked by all. A general air of helpfulness surrounds Mr. Winans ' office. If Mr. Winans is unavailable, his able secre- tary, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, is always willing to lend a helping hand. Agnes C. Dooney — Physical Education Roland A. Esbjornson — Physical Education Grace F. Wilson — Education Harold F. Wilson— History Samuel E. Witchell— Social Science Helen G. Wright— Social Science A A 1 A P P L E F II H The art of teaching is likened to the art of clothing an individual. As a shirt is essential to the dress of a child, so is teaching of basic facts pertinent to school subjects. But not all children are satisfied with the wearing of a shirt — some are interested in the donning of ties and jackets. Again, note the similarity in teaching techniques. Bare facts, when presented to children, are so dull in most instances. This problem can be alleviated by dressing those facts with such activities as projects, plays, dramatizations, posters, charts. A precautionary word to the wise — make certain the trimmings are not thrown together in a haphazard fashion — they should harmoniously fit the subject; and, be- ware that the activity does not surpass the importance of the subject matter. After two periods of practice teaching, we have reached a conclusion that children will retain much more of the material we presented to them so laboriously if they are engaged in some activity which has direct bearing to the subject being taught. Therefore, to underclassmen we say, When preparing to teach, give ample thought to some interesting function. T II F. T £ A r. HUH... There ' s a humorous phase to teaching, too! No matter how- serious a situation may be, some youngster will come out with a bright saying. During an art lesson, one student- teacher asked her class, How do we get tan? The retort was, Go out and lie in the sun! Then there was the class prank- ster who was told to remove the tacks he had carefully placed on his fellow classmates ' seats. He did. (He forgot to remove the one on his own.) Remember the line, Twinkle, twinkle little star ? Well, one teacher patiently explained the meaning of the word twinkle during an astronomy lesson. At the close of the lesson, teacher asked Johnny what had he learned. Johnny coyly re- marked, Your eyes twinkle, Miss ... And as far as notes are con- cerned, teachers, you ' ll all get them. These pictures were taken by seniors when they were out doing their practice teaching. They bring back memories of many pleasant days spent out MARIE ROSSI SHELBY C. SHARPE VERNA SHINN RUSSEL SHOEMAKER LUCILLE SMITH ELIZABETH SOUDER OFFICERS OF JUNIOR III President Alberta Campbell Vice-President Roberta Pratt Secretary-Treasurer Verna Boyer ■■ r, ■■- frf OFFICERS OF SOPHOMORE II Francis Curcio Vice-President T ah ia HAaAnnAim Lvulo IlUat ' llllt, 1 lis ■■■ : Secretary Florence Changlin Treasurer Marguerite Kaufmann : 1 :-- „ ; -JK .-£ ; : ' a asS ., - as lu Co e9 e ,. be OFFICERS OF SOPHOMORE IH President Clyde Angelo Vice-President Leona Landon Secretary lane Barron OAK STAFF With but one purpose in mind, the comple- tion of a composite picture of life at college, a group of seniors began to work at fitting the many phases of Glassboro ' s activities into a whole. The embryo developed from snapshots, group pictures, advertisements, write-ups, and features into what is now called The Oak. Through the efforts of The Oak staff of the Class of 1942, it is hoped that some tribute has been paid to the untiring endeavors of those who helped mold and give life to not only our four years at college, but to our future years as well. It is hoped that in years to come, the opening of a page, the sight of a familiar face, the ring of a familiar phrase will recall to a greater degree than would be otherwise pos- sible, some of the happy hours spent at Glass- boro. The division of work of the staff was carefully planned by Hilda Faunce and John Visceglia, co-editors. Finance and business matters were handled by William Apetz and Eleanor Friday. To Isabel Kress fell the responsibility of being photography editor. Many other members of the class contributed to the sharing of the load. In all matters it gave us a feeling of strength to know that Samuel E. Witchell, our class adviser, could be consulted for advice. But in no way would the work of this group have been possible or successful, had it not been for the willing and constant cooperation of the entire senior class, student body, and faculty. The project was considered a school project; its objectives school-wide, and every- thing in its make-up for the pleasure of the entire school. To the students and faculty at Glassboro, The Oak has come to symbolize a pictorial resume of our life at college — a life replete with varied activities — a life carefully and au- thentically recorded by this senior group, The Oak Staff. Co-Editors. EDITORIAL STAFF ( Hilda Faunce ) John Visceglia Mary Emma Brooks Dorothy Radford Literary Staff J Charlotte Glassman Gladys Gavin Douglas Winans Anna Bappert ( Ann Parsons Photography J David Hand ( Isabel Kress ( Mary Finck Art ) Kay Weber ( Eva Trombi BUSINESS STAFF t, . r., t ( William L. Apetz, Jr. Business Staff • ' . _ _ . . ( Eleanor C rnday Ralph Kuhn Advertising. Publicity . Betty Downey Mildred Baker Edith Frohboese James J. Meadows Bettie Souder . . t . ( Helen Gates Subscriptions { TT . , , „ Harry Marshall 1941 AWARDS: FIRST PLACE IN COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS BY COLUMBIA PRESS. FIRST PLACE BY COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE WHIT Co-Editors Charlotte Glassman Eleanor Parker Assistant Editor. Hugh J. Ward Sports Editor. .. Francis Curcio Art Editor. ... Catherine Spratt Feature Editor. Loretta Schoeler Business Manager Douglas Winans Facutly Adviser Dora McElwain The JOURNALISM CAMPUS COMMENTATOR Hurry, scurry down the hall, Go the publicity hounds to call, An article here — an article there. Compress the week ' s events — full detailed and clear With clever quip and news surprise It goes to the press to meet the public ' s eyes. To New Jersey papers — sixty in all It ' s Miss Vandermark to start the ball rolling. With the able assistance of Miss Nichols, as well It ' s the duty of Sob Sisters the news to tell. Oh yes, there ' s a thing we mustn ' t forget Tis Brother Andruszka who phones his articles yet. Campus Commentator is the journalistic baby of the college. Its initial bow was made, most successfully, in the spring semester of 1941, under the sponsorship of Miss Dora Mc- Elwain, of the Department of English. It appears semi-annually, at the end of each semester; and presents to undergraduates, alumni and fac- ulty of the college reports of educational activi- ties, and items and articles of professional in- terest. It is now under the directorship of Mrs. Anne Stannert. GLEE CLUB An innate part of Glassboro tradition is its Glee Club, composed of sixty voices. At the beginning of each school year, members are selected from all classes by a competitive try- out system. Thus far, the club has proved so popular that there is a waiting list carried over from year to year. Recently, rehearsals were scheduled for every Friday morning, and the group was given academic standing amount- ing to one credit each semester. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Florence Dare Boyd, the girls participate in three public performances each year. Their royal blue choir gowns add much to the effective atmosphere of the Christmas Sing. The Spring Concert and Mother ' s Day Tea afford opportunity for two more appearances. When the weather for the Tea permits, the girls sing a cappella from the steps of College Hall — otherwise they sing in the auditorium. In addition to these, it has always been the club policy to present one assembly program. The most recent of these, a delightful version of Humperdinck ' s Hansel and Gretel, was enjoyed by the college students, demonstration school pupils, and guests from the neighboring elementary schools. Thus this worth-while organization has the distinction not only of affording enjoyment to its members but of bringing pleasure to others as well. | FAU6 T Senior Members of the Glee Club Mildred Baker Anna Bappert Margaret Bennett Mary Emma Brooks Elizabeth Downey Hilda Faunce Anna Fiorentino Alberta Foye Doris Gibson Blanche Layton Janet McCay Janet Merrill Esther Roberts Claresse Sharpe Jeanne Vail {Catherine Weber Eleanor Werle ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year is one of the biggest and best that this school has ever produced. It is composed of thirty-two members, twelve of whom are freshmen or new students. Here at Glassboro we have few really skilled musicians. Our orchestra contains only ama- teurs in the true sense of the word amateur, that is, one who plays for the love of music. Anybody and everybody can join — the only requirements are a basic musical knowledge and a spirit of co-operation. The school supplies some of the instruments; the other instruments are owned by the students themselves. The orchestra, the alpha and omega of our assemblies, participates in the Christmas Sing, the Spring Concert, and the Mother ' s Day Tea. This year, at different high schools in South Jersey, the orchestra has presented musical pro- grams as a means of publicizing the college. Rehearsals are held every Friday morning during the ECA period regularly, but before a special performance Miss Elizabeth Bozearth, the conductor, calls extra practices to keep up the high standards. During the Friday morning periods Miss Bozearth introduces new selec- tions and aids in their interpretation. The orchestra also functions as a social unit. For their annual get-together, the members gave a Hallowe ' en party, with spooks, goblins, and cider, in an old barn. Each year the orchestra loses many of its people through graduation. This year there are nine seniors who will graduate in June, Delia Cox, Marie Peterson, Verna Shinn, William Apetz, Ralph Kuhn, James Meadows, Arthur Nightingale, Edwin Spencer, and John Visceg- lia. All of these people have been in the orches- tra for four years. The members of the orchestra elected Wil- liam Apetz, president; Jane Moraller, vice presi- dent, and Phyllis Claypool, secretary-treasurer. DRAMATICS of the Glass- parties « to W« Wne It is j avo nte ' and Wat on e c C on fce „ ay is becoming one hamb urg ' hes. (Could , lona «stic mttnenoe home?) ol a strong notion belh G. Either because ot a Jvlser , Miss (he on he p ° l other pertinent rea Tohffl, « ™ rSn is re : igl °tey to the colors, the ota b Y Sl Pattv ' s D° n ?V l ertainment. urn bers ol the ctab P W  -No elected, cast, ch[istm as the sc la . ossemblYPen , a Dramatic Room in e tan, PVul adelphic loom to e tan, PVul adelphia -member jZftgg. £ ota—- oher.Preside Ca 3U tdoor Picmc m C ath- RusS ell Sboemake r. r Secr e- Our Otticers. v Dorothy a curtain call, • ces all year- OB1ECT1VES 6. v ic ot photograph L T ° to protessional pro itieS . relaU ° v Tncludmg records oi a m . room wort mci P TinCip reS such as 2 To udY h( ! ogr aphrc procedures, volved in ndc hemrsrry. tiotl to the W ' r?udY-tapprec onrnr 3 To studY es . t n ews- orve records oi ssible xo preserve 6. To f Jevents. { an d en- 8. To gam into tion al P P lated 10 To leam n camera clubs. STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy in action— that exemplifies our Student Council. Guided by democratic ideals and with the use of democratic action, the opinions of the student body are focused for final decisions. The Student Council is composed of section presidents and class presidents, with Dr. Bunce as adviser. President of Student Council is Helen McElhone. Barbara Black replaced Stu- art Whiffen as Vice-President when he left col- lege to enter defense work. Ruth Sharp serves as Secretary. The activities of this advisory group range from gathering rocks for the fireplace to spon- soring student forums. These forums are the means of democratic expression by the student body. The proposed fireplace, which is to be built from rocks gathered by students and placed near the athletic field, will provide an- other form of recreational activity. Another ambitious plan of Student Council is the publishing of a student handbook which will contain all rules, regulations, and infor- mation vital and essential for the student at Glassboro. STENTORIANS Ready to go at the drop of a gavel, this year ' s crop of Stentorians travels the country- side discussing, debating, and in general giv- ing vent to their oratorical passions. The Stentorian Society this year was organ- ized on a dual basis. Although it functions pri- marily as a course in speaking techniques, club activities are also a part of the year ' s program. Under Mr. Witchell ' s sponsorship, the vital speeches given by our country ' s leaders were analyzed, after which the members of the Stentorian Society made practical application of what they learned by writing and present- ing their own speeches. Topics of timely inter- est presented were, What Democracy Means to Me and The College ' s Role in the National Emergency. In accord with the policy of the Stentorian Society, emphasis was placed upon informal discussions rather than formal debates. A highlight of the current season was the Stentorian-sponsored discussion presented to the Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity of Temple Uni- versity. Intercollegiate relations were estab- lished with the University of Pennsylvania. The East Stroudsburg Teachers College Debating Team again visited our campus. Officers of the Stentorian Society are: Louis Levine, President; Harold Altman, Vice-Presi- dent; and Dorothy Schregler, Secretary. HISTORY In buses, trucks, and scooters we go, snoop- ing among the ancient relics of our modern museums, theaters, and antique shops. We seek the obscure tale of America, and following the guiding light — mostly reflected — of Dr. H. ( Put it in the margin ) Wilson, who follows our blos- soming trail-breaking secretary, Miss Connie ( The pen is mightier than the sword ) Scull, led by that handsome President in charge of Vice, Mr. Lawrence Rhoades. But foremost of this book-wormy group is chief gavel-wielder, Mr. William ( I ' m small, but I tower over you ) Large, thrusting the crowd aside, building One oi our bridges where necessary, bribing museum guards, and always leading our young army to the most pleasant scenes of battle — past and present. And sidling midst this motley mob — least but not last — straggles our financial wiz- ard and master embezzler, Walter ( Money Bag ) Andruszka. Our annual trip, New York City via our Magic Woods Bus Carpet. The Indians and their tom-toms have gone and a new rhythm echoes in the big town with the tramp, tramp, tramp of Glassborochian feet. Broadway — Times Square — Radio City — Put back the Statue of Liberty, Weinberg and Keckhut! Aren ' t there enough women at Glassboro al- ready? — And then back to college with — memories. All our history is not made on the move — for in fortnightly brawls we bring the worlds of Roosevelt, Hitler, Winchell and Gunther to our clubroom for discussion, criticism and analysis; a picture quiz — we recognize Madame Frances Perkins ' face — also Ann Sheridan ' s legs; Ber- lin Diary and the momentum of Nazi success; ahead of the headlines with imagination and prophecy; its lecture, debate, history-making words — our words making history. ' Educational Excursions . CRAFT The Craft Club has an unusually large en- rollment ol thirty-nine girls, all of whom are interested in many forms of art and handicraft. The activities have been numerous. Collect- ing pine cones and various kinds of pods re- sulted in the formation of brightly colored Mexican strings. The making of rag rugs from old stockings busied many of the members, while a few of the girls worked on metal bracelets. Programs to be used by the Alumni Associa- tion were made by the group. A Christmas party was given before the holidays. Gifts were exchanged; refreshments were served. Interesting and unusual games were played. This talented group has listed among its future schedule, oil painting. The results from such an artistic group should be most inter- esting. Last year the club went to the Russian Inn for dinner. Later in the evening they saw Life with Father. This year the club is planning a trip to include dinner and the current play, The Corn Is Green. It is hoped that this year ' s trip is just as successful. OFFICERS OF THE CRAFT CLUB President Catherine Wilhelm Vice-President Mildred Williams Secretary Jane Barron Treasurer Mary de Marco A. C E The Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization whose membership is open to all students and teachers who are in- terested in young children. The group of fifty girls at Glassboro is the only college branch in New Jersey. The purposes of the association are to further professional improvement and fellowship through forums, publications, and contacts with state and national groups for the promotion of better educational opportunities for children. Mary Emma Brooks is president of the club. Sara Foster, Elizabeth Glover and Edith Patter- son serve as vice-president, treasurer, and sec- retary, respectively. Ora Lee Everts, of the Kin- dergarten-Primary Department, has been the club ' s sponsor since its organization in 1935. Activities which are enjoyed annually by the members are the Faculty Adviser ' s Tea, the Clare Tree Major plays and the Spring Dinner. The club has as its dinner speaker for this year Miss Mary E. Leeper, National Executive Secre- tary of the Association for Childhood Edu- cation. Our annual spring banquet. To read is to enjoy. READING Between Two Autumns is the current fa- vorite of the Reading Club members and their friends. The Reading Club on its recent trip to Wan- amaker ' s Book Department purchased ten modern novels. These books were added to the club ' s library, which was started last year. During the year these books will be read and dramatized at the club meetings. The Reading Club this year has presented a variety of programs. Current history and fiction are two topics on which programs are based. LIBRARY Despite our staid name, we don ' t read books all of the time. That ' s the reason for our being, of course; in our two years of existence we have sponsored three assembly speakers, com- piled annotated book-lists, entertained children at a Book Party, gone to Philadelphia ' s Book Fair, and been guests of Miss Hammond, our adviser, at an outdoor banquet. Club meetings have been interesting because of the varied themes. Club officers are: President, Rena Nichols; vice-president, Josephine Peters; secretary, Beatrice Searles; treasurer, Kay Richardson. BICYCLE The Bicycle Club endeavors to combine the fun and physical benefits of outdoor exercise with the pleasure of exploring new places and learning new things. The ardent cyclists have undertaken several trips. One Saturday morning, led by our President, Ralph Kuhn, we pedalled to Camp Savitz, stopping en route to eat lunch in a cornfield. Another afternoon, we managed to reach Bell Lake, a round trip of more than fourteen miles. On club days and one other day after school each week, we plan to ride. We expect many new members due to the present priority on car production. PSYCHOLOGY This year the main purpose of the Psychol- ogy Club has been the study of the abnormal individual. An informative trip was made to the State Home for Feeble-Minded Females at Vineland as part of the club ' s activities. The director discussed with the group statistics concerning the causes and treatment of the feeble-minded. From this trip grew guantities of discussion material for later club programs. The members have endeavored to make the club socially prominent by planning and par- ticipating in club parties. Officers are Hilton Smith, President; Eleanor C. Friday, Vice-President; Jane Riggins, Secre- tary, and Mildred Young, Treasurer. HIKING Over hill, over dale No, it ' s not the Cais- sons — it ' s the Hiking Club. This club, a new organization this year, is formed by the walk- ing enthusiasts of G. S. T. C. With Rudy Salati setting the pace the members of the club scare rabbits and run a gauntlet of poison ivy and briars. Hikes to Lake Gilman, Camp Savitz, and places nearby are included in the schedule. A hostel trip along the Yellow Horseshoe Trail through Pennsylvania is the big project. Officers are Rudolph Salati, president; Loretta Schoeler, vice-president; Rose Hartley, secre- tary; Doris Tomlinson, treasurer, and Miss Mar- garet Borton, adviser. BIBLE STUDY All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness. II Timothy 3:16. The Bible Study Club, organized for the purpose of studying the Bible as the Word of God, was very fortunate in having as its instructor Carl J. Drexler of the New Jersey Bible Training School. Miss Cooling and Miss Bovard, the co-advis- ers, sponsor many interesting activities. Officers are: President, Jean Prichard; Vice- President, June Field; Secretary, Marie Har- tem, a nd Treasurer, Ruth Martino. TRAVEL OUTDOOR Adventure — the keynote o{ the Travel Club. The club is following a new policy this year by mapping out four trips that we might use as teachers. Varied was the schedule that took us from Boston to Montreal and from New Or- leans to the Mediterranean. No trip can be enjoyed without being well planned, so we spent many hours carefully perfecting each detail. Travel should be fun as well as informative, so we journeyed with light heart and in gay company. We believe there is much to see and enjoy in the world about us, so — we begin to travel. ASTRONOMY The Astronomy Club, with its capable in- structor, Dr. George W. Haupt, has adopted practical navigation as its major activity for the year. The science of navigating is formally presented as a two-fold course; first, a consid- eration of the reliance of navigation upon sig- nificant divisions of the earth and heavens, and second, an interpretation of the function of navigational instruments. Another interest of this scientific association is the grinding of the eight-inch telescopic mir- ior which was initiated by members from a previous year. The club ' s activities are not limited to sched- uled meetings, for numerous trips are taken to observatories. Activities educational and interesting are realities in the new Outdoor Club. A part of every meeting is spent either in the out-of- doors or in studying plants indoors. The club began its activities by identifying campus plants, collecting plants for decorative purposes and learning new types of floral ar- rangements. Christmas brought more new activities to the club. Pruning of Christmas greens, identifica- tion of plants and trees suitable for decorations and for making of corsages, wreaths and cen- terpieces were typical activitie s during this sea- son. Every club member and the club adviser, Mr. Sangree, have found much in nature to study and admire. ARCHERY With thirty hawk-eyed shooters as members, the Archery Club has increased in popularity though it is a sport requiring accuracy and skill. Though willing to withstand the weathering elements, the Archery Club disbands during the winter season to unite with added enthusi- asm in the spring. And so in fall or spring of the year the ar- rows of the G.S.T.C. archers can be seen soar- ing through the air . . . finding their mark. The leaders of this group of Cupids and Cupidesses are Florence Changlin, President; Helen McElhone, Vice President; Marie Pappin, Secretary; lohn Andruszka, Treasurer, and Miss Agnes Dooney, Faculty Adviser. §2 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The largest organization in the College is the Athletic Association. Composed of the entire student body, this group elects its officers from each of the classes. The men ' s and women ' s presidents are chosen from the Senior Class and the vice-presidents from the Junior Class. The treasurer and the secretary are selected from the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, respectively. These officers, together with the captains of the gym classes, form the Executive Board of the A. A. The work of [his Board is to handle such administrative matters as the purchasing of Equipment and the developing of athletic programs. Miss Agnes Dooney and Mr. Roland A. Esbjorson of the Physical Education De- partment serve as faculty advisers. The most important function of the A. A. is to provide a well-rounded sports program for the entire College. Although this organization provides varsity sports as hockey and archery for the girls, and basketball, tennis, and base- ball for the boys, it is far more concerned with the development of each individual in many sports. To meet this aim, an active intramural program has been established. The idea here is to have everyone participate and everyone benefit. CHEERLEADING Come on, boys, let ' s get hep . . . new cheers, and new cheerleaders. Mildred Young, Phyllis Claypool, Doris Tomlinson, and Dorothy Young make up this year ' s squad. If enthusiasm is contagious, Glassboro will have to be quaran- tined, tor this quartette arouses plenty of zip and school spirit. Team . . . teamwork is an essential lor the cheer leaders as well as the teams. Believing the adage that practice makes perfect, the four girls try to achieve perfection in timing and co-ordination by constant practice. Miss Agnes Dooney works with the cheerleaders to obtain this teamwork. Cheer. Cheer for G. S. T. C. . . . everybody can cheer, but it is an athletic achievement to lead those cheers. If you don ' t believe it, try going through the gyration our leaders do and see how your legs and back feel. Shake down the thunder from the sky ... at A. A. meetings, special pep rallies, and games, ye olde school spirit asserts itself and the roof reverberates with the sound of lusty yells. Team, rah . . . the object of all cheers, songs, rooters, and leaders is, of course, to make our teams feel that the entire student body and faculty is behind them. Then we can really cheer — — Onward! G. S. T. CI BOYS ' BASKETBALL pass! What are you holding it for ? Faster! Move! Get off that dime! Pass, pass! In the corner! SHOOT! Get that rebound — pass it back — faster, faster! Pass — cut — pass — -cut! Shoot, you moron! Why you — you — How can you miss a pup shot like that? Here ' s my glasses — you need them more than mel What ' s the good of practicing plays if you get under the basket and miss a shot like that? All right — rest. Ten weary, perspiring youths gratefully sink to the benches. It is one of those afternoons when Esby has the whip out — one of the many gruelling practices that help mold Glassboro ' s court squad. Lacking in numbers, but making up for it in quality and fighting spirit, the basketball squad waded through the toughest schedule ever faced by any G. S. T. C. team to hang up the finest record in the history of the college. Every opponent was of college calibre — teams that drew material from male enroll- ments many times greater than Glassboro. Even in defeat Coach Esby ' s passers displayed that fighting spirit that carried them on to their numerous victories — a fighting spirit inspired by a fighting coach. GIRLS ' INTRA-MURALS The greatest good for the greatest number was the administration ' s explanation for the abolishment of women ' s varsity athletics and the substitution of an extensive intramural program for girls during the 1941 - ' 42 college year. Running concurrently with the varsity hockey schedule during the fall season, the intramural hockey and soccer leagues rivaled the varsity sport in interest, spirit, and athletic ability of the partici- pants. Playing a round robin tournament with an elimination play-off series, every section in the col- lege battled through a spirited campaign in both sports. The Junior Class, represented by the 2 ' s, dominated the program as they annexed the pen- nants in both leagues. Six teams were represented in the first basketball program set up by Miss Agnes Dooney, director. Sweeping through a six-game schedule undefeated, Team No. 1 grabbed the title. Following this, an- other basketball league, composed of class teams, provided the interest until the spring season opened in ApFil. Softball, set up similar to the fall hockey program, and attracting a representative team from every section, highlighted the spring sports. Archery and tennis were arranged as individual endeavors with elimination schedules, with the archery participants using the Columbia round to decide the champion. HOCKEY Not my shins, Maynctrd! The ball — that little, round, white thing! Okay, Kids, take two turns around the field a nd then I ' ll treat you to a coke. These familiar words, heard every night for fifteen weeks around the hockey field, will long be remembered by the hockey sguad of ' 42. What memories! Oh-h-h, those aching muscles; those bruised shins; those wild drives through the city; going through red lights, shouting at the wrong people, finally arriving safely in spite of the nerve-wracking driving of the cowboys at the wheel and the five back-seat-drivers in every car. Our victories — not our defeats — were largely due to the strenuous daily practice under the supervision of Coach Esby and his assistant, Miss Dooney — with a few blistering words thrown in. Oh, yes, the scores! Glassboro, 0 Temple, 2 Glassboro, 0 Ursmus, 2 Glassboro, 2 Rosemont, 0 Glassboro, 1 Immaculata, 0 TENNIS TEAM Holding court during the spring season, G. S. T. C. ' s royal racketeers continue to prove there are thrills and chills in this game called tennis. Carrying a full schedule, the net- men redeemed their long hours of pre-season practice. The sguad played matches consisting of five singles and two doubles games. The other State Teachers Colleges, Rutgers Pharmacy, and Philadelphia Pharmacy, were included on the schedule. Practice matches were held with high schools early in the season. More away matches were held than previously, while those at home met with enthusiastic student support. An outstanding improvement over last year was the purchase of new nets for the guintet of courts. The team was under the direction of man- ager-player Harold Altman. Graduation mem- bers of the team who will be missed very much in the seasons to come are Harry Marshall, Arthur Nightingale, William Apetz, and Lou Levine. From the beginning of the first practice to the end of the last match the tennis team ex- hibited remarkable pluck and endurance. But don ' t make the mistake of a freshman girl who could not understand why one player kept ask- ing another, It ' s ' love, ' isn ' t it? BASEBALL The Senior Class is proud of the fact that baseball became a major sport at Glassboro largely through the efforts of its male members. It was in the spring of our Freshman year that the old national pastime had its inception. The first schedule was one best suited to the circumstances. Over a three-year period the schedule was accordingly fitted to a team growing in ability and confidence. Last year the team played an all-college schedule for the first season. This year, however, many new obstacles presented themselves long before spring came. The national emer- gency has curtailed our male enrollment seriously. Many of the men eligible for baseball have left to enter defense work or the armed services. Graduation last year took a toll of players — added to the fact that the Juniors were practice-teaching this spring. In spite of these problems, Coach Esby made a try this year so that baseball would remain a major sport, because there still was good material available. His main problem was the lack of material for a pitching staff. The line-up this year saw the following men don the Glassboro baseball garb: Porch, Bostwick — catchers; Brewer, Levine — pitchers; Heubel, first baseman; Miller, Bozorth — second basemen; Gant, Keller — shortstops; Cooper, Andruska — third basemen; Kuhn, Norcross, Lankewich, Ward, Gaitor and Smith — outfielders. Bill Herbst was manager this season. National Farm School, Beacon, and Philadelphia Pharmacy were schools included in this season ' s eight- game all-col lege schedule. EACHEfcS ST Af£ TEA CHE ... Have we well-rounded individuals, you ask? Your average Mr. or Miss Glassboro is adept at numerous forms of physical activity. Basketball, baseball, and hockey are but a beginning. Glass- boro athletes also excel in such sports as ice skating and ping pong. Many Dianas (or could they be Cupids?) roam over our greenswood. Equipped with bow and arrow, they are the avid archery enthusiasts. Another of these groups of physical culturists informs you that tennis is the sport where Glassboro really hits her stride. Just watch your Glassboro student as he passes through the halls and across the campus encumbered by art-kit, heavy tomes, and biology cultures; note how his carriage bespeaks of his athletic training. Frosh week Dope fiends Creative expression Feeding time at the Fair Off again Down the line Waiting for a ride We entertain Mother We gather together FACULTY DIRECTORY Bunce, President Edgar F Whitney House, Glassboro Bagg, Grace 6 South Valley Avenue, Vineland Borton, Margaret F Moorestown Bovard, Esther M 27 Arbutus Ave., Pitman 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 Esbjomson, Roland A 301 Crafton Avenue, Pitman Everts, Ora Lee 16 McClelland Avenue, Pitman Finster, Clella L 1 South Marion Avenue, Wenonah Foster, Mrs. M. A Lisbon, New Hampshire Garretson, Anna K 603 North Broadwav, Pitman Hall, Mrs. Sara Teachers College, Glassboro Hammond, Dorothy 11 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 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 Tohill, Elizabeth G 1 South Marion Avenue, Wenonah Vandermark, Parthenia J 123 Euclid Street, Woodbury Wilson, Grace F 26 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Wilson, Dr. 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 81 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ackley, Florence 118 Grandview Ave., Pitman — Freshman 3 Adams, Doris M 26 Oregon Ave., Absecon — Junior 1 Altman, Harold 246 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City — Sophomore 2 Andruszka, John 1132 Jackson St., Camden — Sophomore 2 Andruszka, Walter 1132 Jackson St., Camden — Sophomore 4 Angello, Marie 8 Fifteenth St. Hammonton — Freshman 1 Angelo, Clyde 213 Swarthmore Rd., Glassboro — Sophomore 3 Apetz, William, Jr 107 E. New St., Glassboro — Senior 4 Apgar, Muriel 621 Parkview Ave., North Plainfield — Sophomore 1 Armenante, Rose Overlook Ave., Great Notch — Sophomore 1 Babbitt, Mary Ella Dias Creek — Senior 2 Baker, Dorothy 520 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro — Senior 3 Baker, Mildred 30 Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood — Senior 2 Bappert, Anna Broad Lane, Williamstown — Senior 3 Barber, Marie V 1137 So. Ninth St., Camden — Senior 3 Barron, Jane 1020 Collings Ave., Collingswood — Sophomore 3 Barto, Mae 1450 Kaighn Ave., Camden — Senior 1 Bass, Grace 1413 Ormond Ave., Camden — Sophomore 4 Batchelor, Hilda Blackwood — Senior 1 Belshikoff, Ruth 2420 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City— Junior 2 Bennett, Margaret 216 Hampshire Ave., Audubon — Senior 1 Bennett, Regina 315 W. Sixth St., Plainfield — Senior 2 Benson, Lillian 806 Sylvan St., Camden — Junior 3 Berger, Constance 26 Ardmore Terrace, Collingswood — Junior 3 Berry, Jean Bacon and Brown Sts., Port Norris — Freshman 3 Binder, Cynetta 25 Euclid Ave., Haddonfield — Junior 2 Black, Barbara 523 Lincoln Ave., Paulsboro — Junior 2 Blanck, Laura 542 Erie St., Camden — Freshman 4 Borowec, Alexander 701 Quince St., Vineland — Sophomore 3 Bostwick, William Washington Ave., Vineland — Freshman 3 Bowden, Betty North Springs Rd., Vineland — Freshman 1 Boyer, Verna Brooklyn Rd., Williamstown — Junior 3 Bozarth, Nancy Lee P. O. Box 267, Egg Harbor — Junior 1 Bozorth, Loriot 10 S. Sussex St., Gloucester — Freshman 2 Bradford, Hazel Newport — Freshman 3 Branin, Ann 332 N. 36th St., Camden — Freshman 4 Breedon, Verna 414 W. Main St., Millville — Junior 2 Brewer, Ernest Townsend Ave., Berlin — Freshman 4 Brooks, Mary Emma 42 Elmer St., Bridgeton — Senior 1 Brown, Helen 322 Ridge Ave., Lakewood — Freshman 1 Brown, Marion 323 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield — Junior 1 Cahill, Gertrude R.F.D. 1, Newfoundland — Freshman 2 Campbell, Alberta 127 Linden Ave., Haddonfield — Junior 3 Cannavo, Mary Hurfville Rd., Sewell — Freshman 3 B2 Cardamone, Josephine 608 S. Fourth St., Camden — Freshman 4 Cassaday, Gladys Hurffville — Sophomore 4 Changlin, Florence 215 E. Burk Ave., Wildwood — Sophomore 2 Changlin, Lillian M 215 E. Burk Ave., Wildwood— Junior 1 Cheeseman, Martha 415 Fourth Ave., Audubon — Freshman 1 Childrey, Thomas Broadway, Gloucester — Freshman 1 Christian, Bettie 1808 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City — Junior 3 Cicerone, Eleanor R 3020 Porter Rd., Camden — Junior 3 Claypool, Phyllis 303 Sloan Ave., West Collingswood — Sophomore 2 Clinton, Shirley Rex 136 C. T. Branch Village, Camden — Senior 4 Coleman, Muriel Geraldyne 284 Barber Ave., Woodbury — Junior 2 Collins, Helen 1830 S. Sixth St., Camden — Junior 3 Collova, Jennie 105 N. La Clede Place, Atlantic City — Junior 1 Conover, Thelma 807 New York Rd., North Absecon — Freshman 2 Cook, Frances Palmyra — Sophomore 4 Cooper, Irvin W 122 S. Lapierre Ave., Magnolia — Senior 4 Cordery, Blanche 126 W. Church St., Absecon — Freshman 3 Cordery, Edmund 126 W. Church St., Absecon — Junior 4 Costill, Robert 319 Pearl St., Clayton— Junior 4 Cox, Delia 178 Elm Ave., Woodlynne— Senior 3 Creamer, Marvin Parvin State Park, Elmer — Sophomore 2 Cummings, Benjamin 301 W. High St., Glassboro — Freshman 4 Curcio, Francis 1005 Egg Harbor Rd., Hammonton — Sophomore 2 Daddona, Marion 116 N. Coles Ave., Maple Shade — Freshman 1 Daminger, Gladys Weymouth Rd., Hammonton — Freshman 2 Davis, Mildred Deerfield Pike, Bridgeton — Sophomore 2 DeMaio, Mary Harding Highway, Landisville — Freshman 2 DeMarco, Rose 545 Pine Rd., Hammonton — Freshman 3 Dermond, Thelma 812 Black Horse Pike, Runnemede — Freshman 4 Downer, Rose Marianne Ill Third Ave., Runnemede — Junior 2 Downey, Elizabeth 25 N. Abbott Place, North Arlington — Senior 1 Driver, Grace Laurel Springs — Senior 2 DuBois, Doris 61 Delaware St., Woodbury — Sophomore 1 Earley, Doris 26 McClelland Ave., Pitman — Junior 1 Edmonds, Dorothy 36 Center St., Elmer — Sophomore 3 Eisenstem, Reba 208 S. Second St., Vineland — Freshman 2 Elkins, Jean Richwood — Senior 4 Ely, Marion Central Ave., Blackwood — Junior 3 Fabrizio, Genevieve M 128 Emerald Ave., Westmont — Freshman 3 Faunce, Hilda 13 S. Broad St., Woodbury — Senior 3 Field, June 1011 Linwood Ave., Collingswood — Sophomore 4 Finck, Mary E 425 Maple Ave., Westmont — Senior 3 Finkel, Dons May R.F.D. 6, Bridgeton— Senior 2 Florentine Anna 14 Stiles Ave., Maple Shade — Senior 1 Fletcher, Lois 40 High Street, Woodbury — Sophomore 1 Floyd, Dons 1231 Thornton Ave., Plainfield — Junior 1 Foster, Sara G Wenonah Ave., Wenonah — Junior 1 8? Foye, Alberta 918 Jefferson Ave., Camden — Senior 1 Fox, Dorrit 4400 Pacific Ave., Wildwood — Freshman 4 Friday, Eleanor C 502 Mam St., Riverton — Senior 2 Frohboese, Edith Anna 65 N. Maple Ave., East Orange — Senior 2 Gaiter, Roger B 136 Sheridan Ave., Seaside Heights — Sophomore 4 Gant, Kenneth A N. Delsea Drive, Clayton — Junior 4 Garofalo, Viola Wheat and Brewster Rds., Minetola — Freshman 1 Garrison, Helen Dividing Creek — Junior 2 Gates, Helen 55 Cedar St., Bridgeton — Senior 1 Gavin, Gladys 421 Grape St., Vineland — Senior 3 Gerber, Edna A 418 Kaighn Ave., Camden — Junior 3 Gibson, Clifford 376 E. Holly Ave., Pitman — Freshman 2 Gibson, Doris 223 S. Main St., Elmer — Senior 1 Gittens, Ilene 105 Biddle Place, Atlantic City — Sophomore 3 Glassman, Charlotte 1254 Morns Ave., New York City, N. Y. — Senior 4 Glover, Elizabeth 345 Kirkwood Rd., Laurel Springs — Senior 1 Godfrey, Emily Moorestown — Junior 3 Goess, Harriet J 7 S. Haviland Ave., Audubon — Junior 4 Goodrow, Ann Eleen 132 Branch Village, Camden — Junior 2 Gould, Carrie R 351 S. East Ave., Bridgeton — Freshman 3 Gravatt, Virginia 1130 Corlies Ave., Neptune — Junior 2 Guyette, Mary Georges Rd., Box 109, New Brunswick — Junior 4 Hand, David K 117 Pearl Ave., West Cape May — Senior 4 Harper, Miriam B 512 Broadway, Westville — Senior 3 Harris, Bettye 130 Decatur St., Cape May — Senior 3 Hartem, Marie 107 E. 22nd Ave., North Wildwood— Junior 2 Hartley, Rose Susquehanna Ave., Wildwood — Freshman 1 Henderson, Dorothy Main St., Port Norris — Sophomore 1 Herbst, William Box 59 , Malaga — Junior 4 Heubel, Edgar 1733 45th St., Camden — Senior 4 Hewitt, Eileen 17 Brighton Ave., Pleasantville — Sophomore 1 Hicks, Matilda 716 N. Ohio Ave., Atlantic City — Freshman 4 Hinton, Earl W 126 Academy St., Glassboro — Senior 4 Hoag, Avis Cedarville — Junior 1 Hueber, Mildred 15 Browne ' s Terrace, Englewood — Junior 1 Hulse, Jane C 600 Highland Ave., Palmyra — Junior 1 Ianello, Mary 506 High St., Millville — Sophomore 1 Jacoby, Edwin M 538 Newton Ave., Camden — Senior 4 James, Dorothy 132 E. Andrews Ave., Wildwood — Sophomore 4 Jenkins, Blanche 144 State St., Penn ' s Grove — Freshman 1 Jess, C. Donald 420 Summit Ave., Westville — Junior 4 Jewett, Barbara 15 University Court, South Orange — Freshman 2 Johnson, Eleanor Cumberland Ave., Risley — Freshman 3 Johnson, Rae C 306 E. Holly Ave., Pitman — Junior 3 Jones, Gladys Willow Grove Rd., Elmer — Sophomore 4 Jones, Margaret Elinor 435 Beechwood Ave., Haddonfield — Freshman 4 Kaufmann, Marguerite 2417 Lexington Ave., Merchantville — Sophomore 2 }4 Keckhut, John 126 Stratford Ave., Westmont — Sophmore 4 Keller, Harold 246 Victoria St., Merchantville — Freshman 2 Kennedy, Christine Franklinville — Junior 3 Kenney, Jeanne 1108 Eldridge Ave., West Collingswood — Sophomore 1 Kier, Beatrice Sewell R.F.D., Ewan — Freshman 1 Kille, Jeannette Catawba Ave., Newfield — Senior 2 King, Edward J 45 Ridgway St., Mount Holly — Senior 4 Klein, Bernice R.F.D. 6, Bridgeton — Freshman 2 Kress, Isabel 345 Lake Ave., Pitman — Senior 2 Kuhn, Ralph 700 W. Holly Ave., Pitman— Senior 4 Lalli, Josephine 544 S. Third St., Camden — Junior 3 London, Leona 214 Grape St., Vineland — Sophomore 3 Langford, Shirley 300 Thomson Ave., Paulsboro — Sophomore 3 Lankewich, Connie 810 Belmont Ave., Collingswood — Junior 4 Large, William J 14 N. Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City — Senior 4 Layton, Blanche Broad St., Millville — Senior 4 Layton, Mae 416 N. Broad St., Clayton — Sophomore 4 Leitch, Marie A 3303 Mitchell St., Camden — Junior 3 Levine, Louis 63 N. Main St., Pleasantville — Junior 4 Lewis, Ida 1107 Marion St., Camden — Freshman 2 Lewis, Jeanne Fifth St., Millville — Freshman 1 Lieberman, Nathan Irving Ave., Millville — Freshman 3 Lodge, Mary Jane 33rd St., Sea Isle City — Sophomore 1 Lovett, Evelyn Bethany Rd., Hazlet — Sophomore 1 Luke, Doris E 208 Mt. Vernon St., Camden — Senior 3 Magill, Dorothy 0 120 N. Oak Ave., Pitman — Junior 1 Major, Jayne 122 E. Pine St., Audubon — Freshman 3 Manion, Mane 824 Bergen St., Gloucester — Junior 2 Mann, Moira 918 New Pear St., Vineland — Junior 4 Marshall, Harry F 29 Evergreen Ave., Pitman — Senior 4 Martino, Ruth 11 Taylor Ave., Audubon — Freshman 1 Marts, Elizabeth Helen 901 Pennsylvania Ave., Somers Point — Junior 4 Mayhew, Edith R.F.D. 4, Bridgeton — Freshman 2 Maynard, Donna Jean 771 Lakeview Drive, Collingswood — Senior 4 McCay, Janet W 612 Atlantic Ave., Collingswood — Senior 3 McElhone, Helen Marlton — Senior 1 Meadows, James Monroeville — Senior 4 Menoken, Margaret D 2843 Souders Ave., Camden — Freshman 3 Merrill, Janet 21 Evergreen Place, Maplewood — Senior 1 Migliano, Carmela 339 Chestnut St., Camden — Freshman 4 Miller, Carl, Jr 35 Warwick Rd., Lawnside — Sophomore 1 Miller, Ruth 328 W. Schellmger Ave., Wildwood— Junior 3 Mitchell, Ida R.F.D 6, Bridgeton — Freshman 4 Mohrfeld, Louise 40 Yale Road, Audubon — Freshman 1 Mokrynski, Jennie 3 W. Main St., Millville — Junior 2 Monichetti, Mary 313 44th St., Sea Isle City— Freshman 2 Moore, Ethel Lincoln Park — Senior 1 85 Moore, Henrietta Parkville — Junior 3 Moore, Jean 3 S. Lexington Ave., Merchantville — Fieshmcm 3 Moraller, Jane 1019 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield — Junior 1 Murphy, Jean Alberta 1250 S. Broadway, Pitman — Senior 2 Musso, Marie 414 N. East Ave., Vineland— Junior 2 Myers, Mabel Wrightestown — Freshman 4 Nardin, Eleanor Moorestown — Junior 2 Nelson, Marie Lower Landing Rd., Blackwood — Senior 3 Nichols, Ethel 23 Webb Ave., Pitman — Sophomore 4 Nichols, Rena 23 Webb Ave., Pitman— Junior 2 Nicholson, Kathryn Grenlock Rd., Hurffville — Freshman 1 Nickles, Edith Scullville — Senior 2 Nightingale, Arthur E Salem Ave., Newfield — Senior 4 Nikitaidis, Yolanda ... . .690 Delaware St., Paulsboro — Sophomore 2 Noon, Grace Camden — Freshman 3 Norcross, Robert 315 Virginia Ave., Vineland — Sophomore 4 Norwood, Ellen 12 Poplar St., Glassboro — Junior 2 Oland, Margaret Ewan — Junior 3 Oldham, George Bargamtown — Junior 4 Olsen, Rita 12 W. Kings Highway, Mount Ephraim — Junior 4 Pace, Ruth C Charter Club, Princeton — Sophomore 4 Paglione, Clara Noreen 331 Benson St., Camden — Senior 2 Paoli, Mary 5218 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor — Junior 4 Pappas, George, Jr Atlantic City — Senior 4 Pappm, Mane 100 Brook Ave., Englewood — Freshman 3 Parker, Eleanor 203 Walnut St., Ridgewood- Senior 2 Parker, Esther R.F.D. 1, Columbus — Sophomore 2 Parsons, Ann Yardley, Pa. — Senior 3 Patke, Eugenia 263 W. Broad St., Paulsboro -Freshman 4 Patterson, Edith G 368 Ave. H , Carney ' s Point — Junior 1 Pedrick, Elizabeth R.F.D. ±j:l, Cape May Court House — Freshman 1 Peters, Josephine 610 Myrtle Ave., Woodbury — Junior 2 Peterson, Mane. . Sewell R.F.D. 2 — Senior 1 Phifer, M. Howard Mantua Grove — Sophomore 4 Piatt, Alice... R.F.D 1, Bndgeton— Freshman 3 Polizzi, Josephine 13 South Ave., Bndgeton — Sophomore 3 Pool, Marion Clarksboro — Senior 3 Porch, Sam Tavistock Farms, Haddonfield — Sophomore 3 Porter, Jeannetta Edna 216 Hudson St., Gloucester — Freshman 4 Pratt, Roberta 17 Wilmer St., Glassboro — Junior 3 Pnchard, Jean 165 Princeton Rd., Audubon — Junior 3 Radford, Dorothy . 518 Market St., Gloucester — Senior 3 Raeuber, Virginia 415 N. 10th St., Camden — Senior 3 Rapp, Dorothy 1769 Hillcrest Ave., Merchantville — Freshman 2 Rauser, Dorothy E 62 Union St., Medford — Sophomore 3 Reiner Anne Pitman Ave., Pitman — Sophom ore 4 Relyea, Mary 12 Greares Place, Cranford — Freshman 2 Reynolds, Mildred Box 12, Franklinville — Junior 3 Reynolds, Sarah Washington Ave., Laurel Springs — Senior 3 Reyno, Janet A 416 Grant St., Camden — Freshman 3 Rhoades, Lawrence 193 Greylock Parkway, Belleville — Junior 4 Ricci, Carlo A 701 Quince St., Vineland — Sophomore 1 Richardson, Kay 103 E. Poplar Ave., Wenonah — Sophomore 4 Riggms, Jane Eileen 625 Colford Ave., Collingswood — Junior 4 Ritchards, Helen L 765 Spruce St., Camden — Senior 3 Ritchie, Doris 132 S. Monroe Ave., Hammonton — Sophomore 4 Ritter, Florence Garden Rd., Vineland — Freshman 4 Rocap, Clara Bridgeport — Junior 4 Roberts, Esther 60 E. Broad St., Riverton — Senior 2 Roefky, Rosemarie 34 Sartori Ave., Mount Ephraim — Junior 3 Rosemont, Josephine 207 S. West Ave., Vineland — Sophomore 1 Rosen, Irene NW. Boulevard, North Vineland — Sophomore 3 Rosenheim, Louis 2800 Stevens St., Camden — Sophomore 4 Rossi, Marie 123 Elmer St., Vineland — Senior 1 Rubright, {Catherine 3147 Mt. Ephraim Ave., Camden — Junior 2 Salati, Rudolph Berlin — Junior 4 Saul, Jeanette Mount Holly — Junior 1 Schnittlmger, George 812 S. Ninth St., Camden — Sophomore 2 Schoeler, Loretta 3065 Tuchahoe Rd., Camden — Sophomore 2 Schregler, Dorothy 416 Wyoming Ave., Audubon — Junior 2 Schwab, William K 36 Van Mar Ave., Pleasantville — Sophomore 2 Schwertly, Eleanore 409 N. Main St., Elmer — Freshman 1 Scull, Connie 311 Grandview Ave., Pitman — Junior 3 Searles, Beatrice 11 Clinton Ave., New Providence — Junior 2 Self, Virginia R.F.D. 2, Woodstown — Sophomore 2 Sharp, Ruth 6722 Githens Ave., Merchantville — Sophomore 1 Sharpe, Shelby Clareese 177 Walnut Ave., Lindenwold — Senior 2 Sharpless, Rosemary 408 E. Broad St., Millville — Junior 2 Shaw, Evelyn Swedesboro — Sophomore 2 Shmn, Verna Harding Highway, Woodstown — Senior 3 Shoemaker, Jeanette 209 East Ave., Pitman — Junior 4 Shoemaker, Russell 454 Washington Ave., Gibbstown — Senior 4 Silano, Gloria 82 Lee Ave., New Brunswick — Sophomore 2 Simpkms, Phyllis 531 N. 3rd St., Millville — Freshman 3 Skinner, Catherine North Broadway, Pitman — Junior 2 Slowey, Elizabeth 517 Nicholson Rd., Gloucester Heights — Freshman 4 Smart, Rita 64 Grave St., Haddonfield — Sophomore 3 Smith, Hilton M., Jr 406 Linden Ave., Riverton — Junior 4 Smith, Lucille 812 Princeton Ave., Camden — Senior 2 Snaidman, Mary 16 Lincoln Ave., Haddonfield — Junior 4 Souder, Bettie 28 Jefferson Ave., Pitman — Senior 1 Spencer, Edwin C, Jr 135 E. Pine St., Audubon— Senior 4 Spratt, Catherine 117 Lexington Ave., Pitman — Junior 4 Stanback, Lucille Church St., Blackwood — Senior 2 87 Steinmetz, Eva M 552 Greenwich Ave., Paulsboro — Sophomore 3 Still, Theresa Emlen Ave., Lawnside — Freshman 1 Stevenson, Audrey Lucy 23 Carpenter St., Woodbury — Sophomore 4 Storer, Isabel 116 Kenton Ave., Pitman — Senior 3 Storer, Janet Beach Drive, Cape May — Freshman 1 Summerill, Josephine Elmer — Junior 1 Thomas, Phillip 302 East Broad St., Millville — Sophomore 2 Thorpe, Elizabeth Braddock Ave., Hammonton — Senior 4 Tomlinson, Dons 433 Asbury Ave., Ocean City — Freshman 3 Torrisi, Grace R.F.D. 1, Swedesboro — Freshman 4 Trombi, Vienna E Broadlawn Terrace, Vineland — Senior 4 Troth, William 105 Smith St., Millville— Sophomore 4 Utley, Fanny 1931 McKmley Ave., Atlantic City — Sophomore 2 Vagliani, Mary Theresa 1109 S. 4th St., Camden — Senior 2 Vail, Jeanne Llewellyn Park, West Orange — Senior 3 Valentine, Muriel 318 Line St., Camden — Sophomore 3 Vanneman, Lois Paulsboro — Senior 3 Vignali, Rose 153 Philadelphia Ave., Egg Harbor — Junior 1 Visceglia, John A 1611 Mount Ephraim Ave., Camden — Senior 4 Voss, Jean 937 Central Ave., Ocean City — Sophomore 2 Ward, Hugh J 733 Tatum St., Woodbury — Sophomore 3 Ward, Margaret 733 Tatum St., Woodbury — Senior 4 Warner, Matilda Woodstown — Freshman 3 Warrington, Elinor 170 Giles St., Bndgeton — Freshman 3 Waters, Doris R.F.D. 1, White Horse Pike, Hammonton — Freshman 4 Webb, Mary 302 Penn St., Riverton — Junior 2 Weber, Kathenne 65 Vine St., Bndgeton — Senior 2 Webster, Madeline Lincoln Ave., Old Bridge — Sophomore 4 Weinberg, William Coles Mill Rd., Franklinville — Junior 4 Welch, Eunice 437 Roosevelt Ave., Northfield — Sophomore 4 Werle, Eleanor 979 Floyd Terrace, Union — Senior 1 White, Ellen 223 Chestnut St., Audubon— Junior 2 Wilhelm, Catherine E. . Yuma Ave., Woodland Park, W. Point Pleasant — Junior 4 Wilkinson, Miriam Sewell — Freshman 2 Wilson, Florence E 1018 North St., Millville— Senior 3 Winans, Donald 207 Georgetown Rd., Glassboro — Sophomore 1 Winans, Douglas 207 Georgetown Rd., Glassboro — Senior 4 Williams, Anne 249 Cleveland St., Egg Harbor — Freshman 3 Williams, Catherine 91 Merchant St., Merchantville — Senior 2 Williams, Martha 301 Central Ave., Wildwood — Sophomore 2 Williams, Mildred 219 E. High St., Glassboro— Junior 3 Winters, Helen 132 Continental Ave., River Edge — Senior 2 Wolffbrandt, Evelyn 1 Wolfe Ave., Glassboro — Junior 3 Yates, Marie 55 Harding Ave., Plainfield — Junior 1 Young, Dorothy 501 Hopkins Lane, Haddonfield — Freshman 4 Young, Mildred 501 Hopkins Lane, Haddonfield — Junior 3 Zahn, Elsie 1240 Princess Ave., Camden — Senior 1 88 (pcdbwnA Mr. and Mrs. William L. Apetz, Sr. Mrs. Julia Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Babbitt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meadows Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baker Ensign Addison E. Moore Mrs. Mae L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore Bollinger ' s Florist, Woodbury. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Barto Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newman Mr. O. S. Batchelor Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nightingale Mrs. Genevieve Beck Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Mrs. M. E. Bennett Dr. William Pedrick Miss Elizabeth M. Bozearth Otto Peterson, Beautician Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Carey Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radford Mr. Walter H. Croft Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Radford Davis Brothers Dairies Carl Randall Mr. Louis G. Dieterich Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts Mr. and Mrs. J. Elkins Rubins Store, Gloucester, N. J. Mr. Roland Esbjornson Dr. M. Louise Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friday Lieutenant and Mrs. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frohboese Miss May T. Slim Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Grace Mr. P. E. Souder Miss Martha Hadden Norris E. Still Mrs. Sarah Hall John S. Stratton Mr. Roger Haller Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harding Mr. C. Wallace Vail Mr. H. C. Harris Lillian Visceglia Mr. Samuel A. Horton Rose Visceglia Mr. James Keegan Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kille Dr. Bascom S. Waugh S. S. Kresge, Woodbury, N. J. Webb and Lodge Drug Store Mr. Albert Lee Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Winters Mr. Albert R. Mantini Mr. Samuel Witchell Mr. and Mrs. G. Richwood Marshall C. H. Wulf Inc., Berlin, N. J. S K O O T E R Where Amateurs Learn To Drive FUN HOUSE An Education in Itself TILT - A - WHIRL A Thrill With Every Whirl GHOST TRAIN A Ride in the Dark on a Lark SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY New Jersey ' s Finest Seashore Resort COASTAL AMUSEMENT CO. Be Patriotic — Conserve your tires and cars Ride the Orange Bus Comfortable — Convenient — Frequent Bus Service G- R. WOOD, Inc. Pitman, N. J. TESTA ' S SWEET SHOP Fountain Service 10 W. High Street Soda Booths t Luncheonette Glassboro, N. J. Phone: 531 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Hotpoint and Westinghouse Electric Water Heaters Hotpoint and Westinghouse Electric Ranges ATLANTIC CITY CLCCTRIC COMPANY Inland Division 7 South Broadway Pitman, New Jersey PHONES: 537 S 538 EVANS DAIRY Milk and Cream Pasteurized -:- Raw -:- Homogenized Fresh Daily Our Farm To Your Home Pitman Glassboro -:- Wenonah Phone: Pitman 239-W Sewell ROBBINS LUMBER CO. Lumber and Millwork Pitman, N. J. Phone 238 TRIO MOTOR SALES PITMAN, N. J. Ford Mercury Compliments of the Werle Family DRINK TRADE-MARK LUMMIS ' QUAKER STORE 116 E. Holly Ave. Pitman, N. J. Phone G08 MERRITT ' S House ot Flowers Pitman, N. J. Phone 421-W Pottery Gardens -:- Potted Plants LINWOOD MILLER Greenhouses Flowers lor all Occasions Phone: 410 W. Holly Ave. Pitman 223 Pitman, N. J. Phone 844 MARGARET L. GEBHARD Hairdresser 8 Pitman Ave. Pitman, N. J. DAVIS MEN ' S SHOP 48 S. BROADWAY Pitman, N. J. Keep Fit BOWL KING PIN BOWLING ALLEY 13 South Broad St. Woodbury, N. J. PITMAN JEWELRY STORE Gifts ior the Graduates 28 S. Broadway Phone 577 Pitman, N. J. Taste the Difference! Abbotts ICE CREAM The BREEZE Publishing Company Printing Phone: Berlin 340 Berlin, N. J. LUTZ DRUG STORE Prescriptions Drugs - Sodas - Candy A Main and High Streets Glassboro, N. J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Glassboro. New Jersey DEL-WOOD SKATING RINK on Delsea Drive Glassboro, New Jersey Good Form on Rollers requires that extra something and better skaters look to DEL- WOOD for good taste and social surroundings Where skaters are friendly, polite and controlled Management of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gelinas ULI jyi JriL VsliEiZilN trio Glassboro ' s most Outstanding Cleaners Ann Isabel Storer, Prop. Try ABBOTTS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM at FULTON ' S West Holly Ave. Pitman, N. J. Frank Kuhn West End Service Station Lawn Mowers Sharpened Repaired Pitman, N. J. Phone: 314-M Compliments of W1LLIAMSTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS Teddy Housman, Prop. PITMAN HARDWARE CO. Largest Supplies 0 Hardware and Houseturnishings in the county Phone 704 35-37 S. Broadway Compliments of a FRIEND BROADWAY THEATRE Pitman, N. J. South ]ersey ' s Show Place Vaudeville Every Saturday G. B. ECHENHOFER, Inc. Wholesale Meats 720 Callowhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SERVICE Educational Department New York Band Instrument Co., Inc. 1166 Sixth Ave., N. Y. C. Everything Musical Musical Instruments Accessories Repairs Music Methods Phonograph Recordings Publisher of the FAMOUS FAY METHOD For Band Orchestra Congratulations from Rube Cummings ' FOOD MARKET Printing— Commands more than just ink and paper. . . . The knowledge and craftsmanship, plus individual attention combine to make our SERVICE second to none. GLASSBORO ENTERPRISE C. W. PHILLIPS Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Hamilton - Elgin - Swiss Watches Diamonds and Gifts 30 E. HIGH STREET GLASSBORO, N. J. A. C. SCHULTES Woodbury New Jersey Artesian Wells Our Own Make SALTED NUTS Fresh Daily THE NUT SHOP 34 E. High Street Glassboro, N. J. HOMESTEAD COFFEE SHOP n. b. Kurtz, Prop. Catering to Clubs, Parties and Meetings Phone: 531 20 S. Broad St. Woodbury, N. J. Compliments of Shaw-Paulin Post No. 241 American Legion Glassboro, New Jersey THE GLASSBORO DINER Dining Room Attached High and Main Streets Glassboro, N. J. MEAT |F rslS ANJ POULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA J. HOWARD COOMBS Hardware — Lumber Millwork Paulsboro Westville Phones: 230-231 Phone 304 CONSUMERS OIL SERVICE T Inc. Distributor lor CITIES SERVICE and PETROL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Paulsboro, N. J. Phone: 10 UHL BROTHERS MARKET Groceries Fruits BIRDSjYE Meats liiiiWiitaalttitiv Vegetables Phone: 70 1 1 East High St. Glassboro, N. J. McFADDEN ' S VARIETY STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Toys and Stationery Everything lor the Home Glassboro New Jersey Compliments ot a FRIEND WILLIAM E. MARTIN Makers of School and College jewelry 908 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHOTOGRAPHS BY . . . SARONY STUDIOS 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. With grateful acknowledgment to all those who helped make this annual a success . . . STAFF CAMPUS PUBLISHING CD. INCORPORATED 1316 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PUBLISHERS OF THE 1 942 OAK Lb 5b398 194id 1915 c • 5 G55x STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIBRARY Glassboro, New Jersey