Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

m U TEACHERS COUf GE published by the senior class glassboro state teachers college glassboro, new jersey t, i n fi a fV e J. W. CAREY d • c t i OUR MR. CAREY helper . . . teacher. . . builder . . . adviser . . . since we cannot take him with us, except in our hearts, we bequeath him to future classes in search of good coun sel . . . seconds fleeting, minutes ticking, hours striking, days passing, weeks ending, months mounting into OUR YEARS AT G. S. autumn wet leaves pattern campus walks squirrels garner acorn harvest winesaps lie in russet windfalls coeds ' coats rival giddy foliage first frosts foster rec-room parties Mr. Winans There are some folks whom we never forget . . . those who bring us simple under- derstandings and deeper appreciations. Through logical thinking, down-to-earth concepts, and direct methods, they help us deal with reality . . . not through theory but through practice have they taught us the true meaning of American Citizen. Mr. Winans, we cannot and shall not forget you. With a spirit of the naive, overflowing vitality and glamor plus, the freshmen babies took their first faltering steps in the Halls of G.S.T.C. Peo- ple were strange, environments new, and the infants had to proceed slowly lest they stumble The sophomores, remembering their infancy of the previous year, decided to utilize The Theory of Evolution and make monkeys of men. Have you ever eaten ice-cream flavored with cold cream to the music of raucous voices chant- ing the discords of The Fight Song ? After put- ting one over on the sophs to the strains of You Are My Sunshine, the babies discovered that they would have to take better care of their rooms! So, the monkey evolves until he becomes a big Senior! Charles Goess President Marion Coyne Vice-President Betty Goe Secretary Virqinia Powe Treasurer memories . . . green apples dunce caps crawling baby costumes stunt night skating parties room warmings welcome teas standing suppers hockey team co-coaches Black and blue is not the latest shade in stockings, but the Girls ' Hockey team certainly wishes it were. Since hockey is the major girls ' intercollegiate sport, the hockey femmes have had to keep the women ' s star bright by hard work and victory. With Miss Dooney ' s buoyant and sparkling personality and Mr. Esby ' s big cigar and boxes of candy, the incentive was naturally pres- ent. The fight was in the girls and victory has been theirs. The varsity games that once we knew have changed to intra- murals. The bus trips to Rosemont, Temple, and Montclair with orange slices, tea and cookies have been forsaken, but cer- tainly not forgotten. We will always remember Scull ' s sticks, White ' s slam, Schregler ' s block, and certainly Mrs. Frey ' s Butch. Our Senior enthusiasts throughout the years have been Connie Scull, Doris Earley, Rosemary Sharpless, Edith Patterson, Jennie Mokrynski, Dorothy Schregler, Ellen White, Eleanor Cicerone, Cynetta Binder, Marie Leitch, Lillian Changlin, Christine Kennedy, Josephine Lalli, Mildred Reynolds, and our manager, Bea Searles. QooneV- e 9°° ca re u . 1 a V.vmq « J s og an: Q Our t ra re beau 7 e ness q u n areas o . g . .Lc UP c ub bounds ma whit staff the whit The Juniors did it again! For the first tim,e since its first issue, the Whit Staff is pushed around by three Juniors — Francis Cook, Frances Curcio, and Hugh Ward. Try hard or die hard, aspiring scribes are under the leadership of Miss Dora McElwain. If someone, while chasing a faculty member down the step tramples over you, if someone keeps you awake all night by typing or simply dreamily ignores you, do not tear your hair out. The Whit Staff tears out their own. concentration business conference? i. . . . winter cold snap and snow swirl hearts to match the Christmas whirl fireside memories never lost a way of keeping out the frost we warm up for basketball it ' s a cozy season after al fir J3| te 4 seniors Always questioning, always striving against regimented thought, we have fought our way toward our ideal — a democratic classroom. The path has often been darkened by black- outs, but we have managed to grope along. Per- haps it is because of the black-outs that our foot- steps on the battered paths of today are surer. From post-war to pre-war to war we have grown. We know we are still growing. We will grow still more, for tomorrow, there must be no black-outs. s eO otS BARBARA BLACK VERNA BOYER NANCY BOZARTH VERNA BREEDEN MARION BROWN ALBERTA CAMPBELL LILLIAN CHANSLIN BETTIE CHRISTIAN ELEANOR CICERONE GERALDYNE COLEMAN HELEN COLLINS JENNIE COLLOVA EDMUND CORDERY ROSE DOWNER DORIS EARLEY MARION ELY DORIS FLOYD SARA FOSTER OSCAR GIBBS EMILY GODFREY HARRIET GOESS ANN GOODROW VIRGINIA GRAVATT MARY GUYETTE MARIE HARTEM WILLIAM HERBST AVIS HOAG Skyward the columns of tradition rise, Ideals incarnate to our lifted eyes. ft i MILDRED HUEBER JANE HULSE DONALD JESS CHRISTINE KENNEDY ROSEMARIE ROEFKY KUHN JOSEPHINE LALLI To Dr. Wilson, long may he Give eggplant up for broccoli v i 7 CONSTANTINE LANKEWICH MARIE LEITCH LOUIS LEVINE DOROTHY MAGILL MARIE MANION MOIRA MANN MARIE MUSSO ELLEN NORWOOD GEORGE OLDHAM RITA OLSEN Through endless seasons stands each tree In presidential dignity. MARGARET OLAND MARY PAOLI EDITH PATTERSON JOSEPHINE PETERS ROBERA PRATT PLAATSMAN JEAN PRICHARD MILDRED REYNOLDS LAWRENCE RHOADES The blue spruce breathes a mournful sigh — Echo of a war-torn sky. V JANE RIGGINS CLARA ROCAP RUDOLPH SALATI JEANETTE SAUL DOROTHY SCHREGLER CONSTANCE SCULL JOSEPHINE SUMMERILL ROSE VIGNALI MARY WEBB WILLIAM WEINBERG ELLEN WHITE CATHERINE WILHELM Symbolically into the night Learning lifts its beacon light. ELEANOR NARDIN RENA NICHOLS KATHERINE RUBRIGHT it ' s growing bigger and bigger at last! tap varsity basketball . u ft. virile V0 9 °; W Beh01 I vociferous, feroaous GUssboro- f ., nging . P laV- •■Muscle Squad, £astern States . • • C°a w ,ft d,s- kaleidoscopic P « kind ' s mirror. „ bea  the w the Farm Sch game boV s at their own n basketball} , at • ithougV.tW on a deba ted them on U out-cheere and core?y but a sub-zero «° ' on the railing, a Te« , °J aB J Keller on the no -ore rousing 3 ° ' t . ,ond mem- b - a irttttbbU ° orV beat to basketball 1 - Lou Larry craft club knitting club What is this fevered activity? . . . This mad conglomeration of paint and pine-cones, plastics and paper-mache? Nothing more alarming than the charming members of the Craft Club fran- tically pursuing their desire to create. Should you yearn for a whiff of Greenwich Village atmosphere, visit Miss Vandermark ' s room some Wednesday afternoon. Click, click, click and then some, from the crowded quarters of the knitting room. This brand-new club is one of the most popular this year. I wonder why? Could it be socks for the soldiers or just something to do on lonely eve- nings? Miss Peggy Densmore, a capable and com- petent instructor, guides the girls and works diligently on her own works of art. dramatic club The world is so full of a number of things — kings, beggars, ladies fair, and hams ! The Dramatic Club has gladly presented the former. Of the latter, they know little. They say, If you want to, you can act. They ' ve done it too — in jackets three sizes too small they ' ve been the great Napoleon; a piece of brown card became a tasty pie; a moth-eaten, weather-beaten trumpet derby was transformed into a Senator ' s hat. Doors without hinges, fences without gates and houses without roofs have never yet hindered them. To be or not to be, that is the question ! o _o o s 1 I . . . spring laurel and dogwood decor morning — bird reveille cheery — picking time we ' re just boning — finals tennis balls thudding crack of a bat or someone ' s heart sophs Mr. Sangree The Sophomore Class is the war class of the college. A few months after our entry into college, Pearl Harbor shattered the complacency of the campus and the Sophomores rallied to the many resulting revisions at Glassboro. We are an active group. Our satirical assembly program of the College As- sembly Lines featured class talent in the forms of singing, dancing and the new innovation: Sophombre Dance Orchestra. On the serious side, we are cooperating with the present Freshman Class in the production and completion of a college handbook which is an exceedingly difficult task because of the constant changes in the various phases of our college life re- sulting from the war. For the second time, Loriot Bozorth has been elected to the position of president. As assistant to the chief-of-staff, we have Ben Cummings. These two inseparables form the solid administrative phalanx. Secretary Wilkinson zealously guards the class history for posterity and Miss Dens- more ' s critical eye. Treasurer Meyers handles the complex problems of finance. The Sophomore Class hopes and expects to meet all exigencies with the same de- liberate manner as of the past year. Loriot Bozorth President Ben Uummings Vice-President Miraim Wilkinson Secretary Mabel Meyers Treasurer batting order baseball baseball team Marbles appeared in the ring, bees buzzed about their biologic business and G.S.T.C. ' s baseball team took to the field, for it was spring again. Spring again with Mr. Esby belligerently roving around the bases and shouting ad- vice in a multiplicity of languages. Our stalwarts remained on the home front for the few games that they did play. Because of the man-power shortage, we had to draft that one-man cyclone, Lt. McGuclcin, who dusted off the bases with the seat of his pants. Ah well, spring will come again, and maybe next time will bring with it a nobler season and to Mc- Guclcin, a new pair of britches! in the dark room ¥ ' Lurking through the halls, peering cautiously around eaves and corners, our photomaniacs lurk, waiting for the unsnapped neophyte to wander unsuspectingly into range. Several deft flips of knobs and lenses, and — bang — with a blinding flash the candid snap is taken. Running the gauntlet of over- and under- exposures, oxidations, and those curious souls who open a dark-room door at precisely the wrong moment, we anxiously wait in the eerie darkness for the first shadowy impression of F-l I at one-fiftieth. Developer, stop bath, hypo, rinse — and we proudly display the dubious result of our profuse and enthusiastic efforts. history club The history club presents the masculine and feminine element who like their history on the margin. Its general confusion (beg pardon — activity ) stems from Gladys Jones our scribe with the witty pen, Woodstown Gibbs our — lost — in — verbal — fog presi- dent, and Rhoades, Weinberg, Creamer, and others who are equally off the point and out of order ! And the scholar with the flowing locks: our adviser, Dr. Wilson. campus commentator At G. S. T. C. we are proud of our young periodical, The Campus Commentator. For two years, a short period of existence, the Commentator staff has worked unceasingly to make the magazine an example of progressive educational publications. Much favorable comment has been engendered by The Campus Commentator, a truly attractive medium. Through a maze of solfeggio and tonic cords — metronomes and choir gowns — the girls of the Glee Club practice faithfully. By Christmas, they deem themselves worthy of a public appearance and their royal blue choir gowns add a note of color to the solemn dignity of the Christmas Sing. After another period of fruitful hibernation and diligent rehearsal, they reappear to lend the charm of their voices to the Spring Concert and the Mother ' s Day Tea. Do you remember the delightful version of Humperdinck ' s Hansel and Gretel with Rosemary Sharpless and Cora Quinn in the title roles? This assembly extra is another feature of the club ' s yearly program. Earnestly do they believe and as earnestly live their motto that Music is the universal language of mankind. Ruth Miller Beddow Marion Brown Alberta Campbell Bette Christian Eleanor Cicerone Geraldine Coleman senior members Helen Collins Rose Downer Marion Ely Doris Floyd Anne Goodrow Marie Hartem Josephine Lalli glee club Marie Leitch Ellen Norwood Rita Olson Jane Riggins Mary Webb Mildred Young once upon a time stentorian society Where huge words come a-tumbling down And smoke-rings are a-blowing. Where logic fades like the long lost chord And serious thought becomes loud discord, There gather the Stentorians! It ' s there you ' ll find What ' s wrong with anything. It ' s there you ' ll find What ' s wrong with nothing. The Stentorians say, We seek truth, And somewhere, somehow They ' ll find her! psychology club How is your extra-sensory perception today? Do you have a subversive phobia lurking in dark corners? Are you neurotic? Do you have any problems — mothers-in-law, in-laws, out-law, without laws or any other nightmares? We psycho-analyse the nation and are even brave enough to face ourselves, or you! Perhaps we can help you. Arrange for bi-monthly consultations with Dr. Campbell, our expert adviser. Care will be taken to give your case adequate attention. journalism Who tells the newspapers who ' s who and what ' s what in college? Who keeps every- one posted on the lives of the graduates? You ' re right! It ' s the Journalism Class. Miss Parthenia Vandermark ably directs this busy group and keeps them busy! The outstanding write-ups of the year were the Glassboro Victory Gardens article which was published in the New York Times and the numerous articles of the Glassboro men who are in the Armed Services. . . . summer sun-tanned, healthy bodies cool plunge in Lake Oberst sunset suppers, impromptu stunts torrid heat waves bring cool showers casual spirit brings casual fun vibrant sunsets and vivid memories There is only one constant in life and that is change. The Junior Class has undergone many changes — advisers, graduation dates, sections, the ratio, and even our philos- ophies. Helping us to defeat the pesky con- stant, our guide Miss Elizabeth Tohill has become our true companion and friend. It is hoped that at the end of the race (goal — graduation), we Juniors will be remembered as having all our wits about us, though we started off with a Half Whit. Although some of our men will not have the opportunity to engage in activity, present- ing their accumulated knowledges and skills of the past few years, they are involved in preparing for the war effort. Behind us lie busy times and numerous changes; before us, busier times and more changes. There will be a probable summer session, shortened practice teaching and mid- winter graduation. We are caught in the grip of the constant, but we are expendable. Change has become our motto. Donald Winans President Margarite Kaufman Vice-President Virginia Self Secretary orchestra Miss Bozearth certainly has her headaches with an ever changing per- sonnel. If it isn ' t graduation, Army or Navy, then it ' s practice teaching. This industrious group diminished to about twenty members, carries on nevertheless and devotes Friday mornings to rehearsals. They are willing to forsake quantity but never, quality. The orchestra, the backbone of the music department, brightens our assemblies and special programs. Included in the year ' s performances are the annual college play, the Christmas Sing, and the Spring Concert. We will always remember the striking rendition of Victor Herbert melodies in the Musical Ballet a few years ago, when the dancing club and the orchestra cooperated to interpret his masterpieces. Senior Members Jennie Mokrynski, accompanist Jane Moraller, violin Jeanette Saul, violin Ridgeway Mowers, violin of the Orchestra Cynnetta Binder, flute Edmund Cordery, trumpet Virginia Gravatt, trumpet Josephine Summerill, violin Riddle: What racket takes more guts than any other? Answer: A tennis racket. Riddle: What set of players net a better game than any others? Answer: The Glassboro set. And justly so. A fine physical training program . . . high enthusiasm . . . courts on which you really love to play . . . could such a com- bination yield anything but a good team? With varsity sports abandoned, this year ' s student body directed its energy into intramurals. Tennis once again has proved its popularity. astronomy club bible club Eyes raised to the heavens and heart beating hopefully, we guide our course by the stars — we are in a vast universe and we know not where we ere! According to theory expounded by Dr. Haupt, we locate our guiding stars, de- termine a circle of position, find our fix, and finally — after hours of numbers, names and hope- lessness, we finally place ourselves (no thanks to theory)! Long live the good old Esso Road Map! All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctoring, for reproof, for correction, for instruction and righteousness. II Timothy 3:16. This club, affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, has as its purpose to study the Bible as the Word of God. A regular speaker Christian Fellowship, has as its purpose, to study Under the capable guidance of Miss Bovard, the Bible Club has advanced to a prominent position in student activities. student council The Student Council, more than ever, is important this year, because of its democratic aspects. Under the kindly, understanding direction of Dr. Bunce, if has been a busy organization; busy to insure every student ' s welfare. The outstanding feat of the year has been the construction of the S.S.T.C. Service Banner. Don Jess, at the suggestion of the active Senior 4 section, accomplished this outstanding feat. A dedicatory assembly followed and was enjoyed by all, but the Student Council must be remembered mainly for the numerous small services it has rendered to the school, rather than any dramatic forensics. Under the hectic guidance of Barrymore Rhoades and aspiring Leitch, the Year Book has staggered to its final and forthright conclu- sion. The other indispensable can be dispensed with as easily. There were bills to be paid, kiddies, remem- ber? Leather-lung Bozarth, hold-tight Schregler, pretty-boy Herbst, and grab-em- where-they ' ve-got-their-pocketbooks Snaidman, all remember only too well! To George the-pen-and-picture-are-mightier- than-you-are Oldham goes on oak leaf and acorn bouquet as a token of his service. He was abetted by his first assistant (now departed for the draft of the field) Spratt. Just acorns to Willie hold-that-smile-please Weinberg who managed to make another con- quest over time, hand in hand with photograph- you-please Changlin. To the literary editors true-blue-stew Goess and Paoli, another bouquet. So it is with greetings, salutations, and best wishes for a happy year that we, the Oak Staff of the Class of ' 43, turn over our office (com- plete with desk, chair, window, file and picture of unknown beauty on wall) to the Oak Staff of the Class of ' 44. O ' long may you work! jurmmjuiiiBini THE STAFF editors-in-chief Marie Leitch — Lawrence Rhoades business managers Dorothy Schregler — Nancy Bozarth Mary Snaidman art editors George Oldham — Catherine Spratt photographers William Weinberg — Donald Jess literary editors Harriet Goess — Mary Paoli 0 lip - v faculty directory a r 6 S Valley Avenue Vineland New Je se Bo r t o n a r g a r e t F 294 W. Main Street, Moorestown New Je sev Bovard Esther M 27 Arbutus Avenue, Pitman, New Je sey Boyd Mrs Florence D 309 S. 6th Street, Camden, New Je sev Bozearth Elizabeth M State Teachers College, Glasboro New le sey Brown f A rs Sylvia B S Delsea Drive Glassboro New Je sev Bunce Edgar F Whitney House Glassboro New Je sey Campbell Nellie M 203 Highland Terrace, Pitman, New Je ' sey Carey J Villard 328 Columbia Avenue Pitman, New Je sey Carlson Estelle L 1 19 Oak Avenue Pitman N ew le sey Craft Mrs J S State Teachers College, Glassboro New Je sey Denmead Mrs Mar|orie S 6 Kenton Avenue Pitman New .. r , e Densmore Margaret M 201 Grandview Avenue, Pitman New le t Dooney Agnes C State Teachers College, Glassboro, New le ■sey Esb|ornson Roland A New Je -sey Eve rts Ora Lee 16 McClelland Avenue, Pitman, New le sey Finster Clella L New le Garretson Anna K 603 N. Broadway, Pitman, New „ •sey Hammond Dorothy II N. Clinton Avenue, Wenonah, New ,, ■sey Haupt Dr George W Woodbury Heights, New Je se | Kase Wm State Teachers College, Glassboro New Je ■sey Little Marion L R. D. No. 4, Vineland New Je ■sey MacCarter Beatrice B 310 S. 10th Street, Philadelphia, Penna M c El wai n, Dora . . 31 S. Bayard Avenue, Woodbury New Je ■sey Merriman Ethel G 27 N. Summit Avenue, Pitman New Je ■sey Pedrick Dr. Wm. W II West Street, Glassboro New Je r sey Peet, Amy Isabel 322 N. Broadway, Pitman New 1,, Saindon Mrs Hazel F. 203 Highland Terrace, Pitman, New Je -sey Sanqree, John B 310 Hamilton Road, Glassboro New Je rsey Stannert, Mrs. Anne J 236 Merion Avenue, Haddontield New Je ■sey Tohill. Elizabeth G One South Avenue, Wenonah New 1., rsey VanderMark, Parthenia J. 123 Euclid Street, Woodbury New Je rsey Wilson, Grace F New Je r sey Wilson, Dr. Harold F. New Je rsey New le rsey Witchell, Samuel E Highland Terrace and Jefferson Avenue, Pitman New Je rsey Wretman, Britt State Teachers College, Glassboro New Je Wright, Helen G 218 University Blvd., Glassboro New Je rsey student directory Ackley, Florence M 118 Grandview Avenue, Pitman — Junior I Adams, Peggy Mount Holly Road, Beverly — Freshman 2 Altman, Harold 246 S. Massachusetts Avenue, Atlantic City — Junior 3 Andruszka, John A I 132 Jackson Street, Camden — Junior 3 Andruszka, Walter A I I 32 Jackson Street, Camden — Junior 3 Angello, Marie 8 Fifteenth Street, Hammonton — Sophomore 3 Archard, Alice 729 Greentree Lane, Oradell — Freshman 2 Ashby, Martha Benjie Beverly Road, Burlington — Sophomore 2 Askew, Gloria T 60 Second Street, Hackensack — Sophomore 2 Armenante, Rose Overlook Avenue, Great Notch — Junior 3 Ballinger, Connie Scull 311 Grandview Avenue, Pitman — Senior 3 Barron, Jane 1020 Collings Avenue, W. Collingswood — Junior I Bass, Grace . l4l3 0rmond Avenue, Camden — Junior 3 Bateman, Frances L R. F. D. 4, Bridgeton — Freshman 2 Beddow, Ruth Miller 328 Schellinger Avenue, Wildwood — Senior 3 Belshikoff, Ruth 2420 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City — Senior 2 Benson, Lillian 806 Sylvan Street, Camden — Senior 3 Berger, Constance 26 Ardmore Terrace, Collingswood — Senior 3 Binder, Cynetta 25 Euclid Avenue, Haddonfield — Senior 2 Black, Barbara 5 23 Lincoln Avenue, Paulsboro — Senior 2 Blackburn, Dorothy Magnolia Road, Vineland — Sophomore I Blanck, Laura 542 Erie Street, Camden — Sophomore I Borowec, Alexander Chestnut and Mill Road, Vineland — Junior 3 Bowden, Betty R N. Spring Road, Vineland — Sophomore I Boyer, Verna Brooklyn Road, Williamstown — Senior 3 Bozarth, N ancy Lee P. O. Box 267, Egg Harbor — Senior 3 Bradford, Hazel Newport — Sophomore I Branin, Ann 332 N. 36th Street, Camden— Sophomore I Breedon, Verna 4 I 4 W. Main Street, Millville — Senior 2 Brewer, Ernest F Townsend Avenue, Berlin — Sophomore 3 Brown, Hazel Egg Harbor Road, Pleasantville — Freshman 3 Brown, Helen 322 Ridge Avenue, Lakewood — Sophomore I 81 Brown, Marion 323 Hawthorne Avenue, Haddonfield — Senior I Bozorth, Loriot 10 S. Sussex Street, Gloucester — Sophomore 3 Burlew, Barbara 297 Main Street, Matawan — Junior 2 Cahill, Gertrude 9 Salem Street, Dover — Sophomore 3 Campbell, Alberta... 127 Linden Avenue, Haddonfield — Senior 3 Cannavo, Mary . Cooper Street and Delsea Drive, East Woodbury — Sophomore I Cardamone, Josephine M. 608 S. Fourth Street, Camden — Sophomore 2 Carswell, Lillian 902 S. 9th Street, Camden — Freshman 3 Cassaday, Gladys Hurffville — Junior I Changlin, Florence ...215 East Burke Avenue, Wildwood — Junior 4 Changlin, Lillian Mae 2 I 5 E. Burke Avenue, Wildwood — Senior I Cheesman, Martha . . .415 Fourth Avenue, Audubon — Sophomore 3 Christian, Bettie 1808 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City — Senior 3 Cicerone, Eleanor R 3202 Porter Road, Camden — Senior 3 Clarke, Lillian C. . .. R. F. D. 2, Box 56, Swedesboro — Freshman 3 Claypool, Phyllis 303 Sloan Avenue, W. Collingswood — Junior4 Collins, Helen 1830 S. Sixth Street, Camden — Senior 3 Collova, Jennie 105 N. La Clede Place, Atlantic City — Senior I Connover, Thelma N. Absecon — Sophomore I Cook, Frances Public Road, Palmyra — Junior 4 Corcoran, Alberta Joyce 849 Monmouth Street, Gloucester — Freshman 2 Corson, Charlotte . 314 West Main Street, Millville — Freshman 3 Coyne, Marion 89 Senior Street, New Brunswick — Freshman 2 Creamer, Marvin Parvin State Park, Elmer — Junior 4 Cummings, Benjamin 301 West High Street, Glasboro — Sophomore 3 Curcio, Francis L 1005 Egg Harbor Road, Hammonton — Junior 4 Daminger, Gladys, Weymouth Road, Hammonton — Sophomore 3 Davis, Mildred Deerfield Pike, Bridgeton — Junior 3 DeMaio, Mary ..Harding Highway, Landisville — Sophomore 3 Dermond, Thelma. . 812 Black Horse Pike, Runnemede — Sophomore I Downing, Emma 560 Mickle Street, Camden — Freshman 2 Downer, Rose. Ill Third Avenue, Runnemede — Senior 2 DuBois, Doris... 61 Delaware Street, Woodbury — Junior I Earley, Doris .26 McClelland Avenue, Pitman — Senior I Eisenstein, Reba 208 S. Second Street, Vineland — Sophomore 3 Elliott, Irene. . . . 102 Grape Street, Hammonton — Freshman 2 Ely, Marion Central Avenue, Blackwood — Senior 3 Emonds, Dorothy.. 36 Center Street, Elmer — Junior 2 Fabrizio, Genevieve 128 Emerald Avenue, Westmont — Sophomore 3 Field, June 101 I Linwood Avenue, Collingswood — Junior I Fletcher, Lois I. . . 40 High Street, Woodbury — Junior I Floyd, Doris J. 1231 Thornton Avenue, Plainfield — Senior I Foster, Sara G. Wenonah Avenue, Wenonah — Senior I Gaiter, Roger B. 136 Sheridan Avenue, Seaside Heights — Junior 4 Gant, Kenneth A North Delsea Drive, Clayton — Senior 4 Garofalo, Viola Wheat and Brewster Road, Minotola — Sophomore 3 Garrison, Helen Dividing Creek — Senior 2 Genthesis, Frances 944 North 31st Street, Camden — Freshman 3 Gerber, Edna 418 Kaighn Avenue, Camden — Senior 3 Gibbs, Oscar W. 145 Bailey Street, Woodstown — Senior 4 Gittens, llene ...105 Biddle Place, Atlantic City — Junior 3 Godfrey. Emily ... Moorestown — Senior 3 Goess, Harriet J Parkville Road, Mantua Grove — Senior 4 Goodrow, Ann 132 Branch Village, Camden — Senior 2 Goldy, Grace 556 E. Holly Avenue, Pitman — Freshman 2 Gould, Carrie 351 S. East Avenue, Bridgeton — Sophomore I Gravatt, Virginia I 130 Corlies Avenue, Neptune — Senior 2 Guyette, Mary Georges Road, Box 109, New Brunswick — Senior 4 Hartem, Marie 107 E. 22nd Avenue, North Wildwood — Senior 2 Hartley, Rose ,4200 Susquehanna Avenue, Wildwood — Sophomore I Henderson, Dorothy Main Street, Port Norris — Junior 2 Herbst, William Box 59, Malaqa — Senior 4 Hewitt, Eil een 17 Brighton Avenue, Pleasantville — -Junior 2 Hoag, Avis Cedarville — Senior I Homes, Wilbert Jobstown Road, Thorofare — Freshman 3 Hueber, Mildred 301 Howland Avenue, Englewood — Senior I Huk, Mary Matilda 716 N. Oher Avenue, Atlantic City — Sophomore 2 Hulse, Jane C. 600 Hiqhland Avenue, Palmyra — Senior I Hursey, Martha. 189 Spruce Street, Bridgeton — Freshman 2 lannello, Mary 506 High Street, Millville — Junior 2 Jackson, Bertha 7520 Pleasant Avenue, Delair — Freshman 3 Jacobs, Virginia .216 Penn Street, Riverton — Freshman 3 James, Dorothy . . 132 E. Andrew Avenue, Wildwood — Junior 2 Jenkins, Blanche 114 State Street, Penns Grove — Sophomore I Jess. C. Donald. ... 420 Summit Avenue. Westville — Senior 4 Johnson, Eleanor Cumberland Road. Risley — Sophomore 3 Johnson, Queen E 1043 Penn Line, Paulsboro — Freshman 2 Johnson, Rae C 306 E. Holly Avenue. Pitman — Senior 3 32 Jones, Betty 2751 Saunders Street, Camden — Freshman 3 Jones, Gladys Willow Grove Road, Elmer — Junior 4 Jones, Margaret E 435 Beechwood Avenue, Haddonfield — Sophomore I Kaufmann, Marguerite 2417 Lexington Avenue, Pennsauken — Junior 3 Keckhut, John 126 Strattord Avenue, Westmont — Junior 4 Keller, Harold P Merchantville — Sophomore 3 Kennedy, Christine Franklinville — Senior 3 Kenney, Jeanne I 108 Eldridge Avenue, Collingswood — Junior 2 Kier, Helen Beatrice Sewell, R. F. D., Ewan — Sopohomore 2 Kirby, Helen Main Street, Allamuchy — Freshman 3 Klein, Bernice R. No. 6, Bridgeton — Sophomore 3 Kronheim, Joan 27 Arcodio Place, Vineland — Freshman 3 Kuhn, Rosemarie Roefky 34 Sartori Avenue, Mount Ephraim — Senior 3 Lafferty, Beulah R Monroeville — Freshman 2 Lalli, Josephine 544 S. Third Street, Camden — Senior 3 Landon, Leona 214 Grape Street, Vineland — Junior 2 Langford, Shirley 300 Thomson Avenue, Paulsboro — Junior 2 Lankewich, Connie 810 Belmont Avenue, Collingswood — Senior 4 Lanza, Angelina R. F. D. I, Hammonton, Elwood — Freshman 2 Layton, Mae 346 N. Broad Street, Clayton — Junior 2 Leitch, Marie 3303 Mitchell Street, Camden — Senior 3 Lewis, Ida Virginia 1107 Marion Street, Camden — Sophomore 2 Lewis, Jeanne 204 S. 5th Street, Millville — Sophomore I Lex, Betty 906 S. Cooper Street, Beverly — Freshman 3 Lodge, Mary Jane I 500 S. Commence Street, Paulsboro — Junior 2 Magill, Dorothy 120 N. Oak Avenue, Pitman — Senior I Major, Jayne 122 E. Pine Street, Audubon — Sophomore I Manion, Anne J 824 Bergen Street, Gloucester — Sophomore 2 Manion, Marie 824 Bergen Street, Gloucester — Senior 2 Mann, Moira Margaret- 39 N. State Street, Vineland — Senior 4 Martino, Ruth Elizabeth II Taylor Avenue, Audubon — Sophomore 2 Marts, Elizabeth H 901 Pennsylvania Avenue, Somer Point — Senior 4 Mathews, Kathryne Garwood Avenue, Williamstown — Freshman 3 Mayhew, Edith R. F. D. No. 4, Bridgeton — Sophomore I Medley, Eva Blackwood — Freshman 3 Migliano, Carmela. 339 Chestnut Street, Camden — Sophomore 3 Miller, Carl M., Jr.. 35 Warwick Road, Lawnside — Junior 3 Mitchell, Ida R. D. No. 6, Bridgeton — Sophomore 3 Mohrfeld, Louise 40 Yale Road, Audubon — Sophomore I Mokrynski, Mary 3 W. Main Street, Millville — Senior 2 Monichetti, Mary Anne. . . 313 - 44th Street, Sea Isle City — Sophomore 2 Montgomery, Gloria .... 43 Highland Terrace, Pitman — Senior I Moore, Jean .3 Lexington Avenue, Merchantville — Sophomore I Moore, Henrietta Parkville — Senior 3 Moraller, Jane 1019 Myrtle Avenue, Plaintield — Senior I Mowers, Newton Ridgway 101 I W. High Street, Haddon Heights — Senior 4 Musso, Joseph 414 N. East Avenue, Vineland — Freshman 3 Musso, Marie 414 N. East Avenue, Vineland — Senior 2 Myers, Mabel Wrightstown — Sophomore 2 Nack, Jane Marne Highway, Mt. Holly — Freshman 2 Nardin, Eleanor .Moorestown — Senior 2 Nichols, Ethel 23 Webb Avenue, Pitman — Junior 2 Nichols, Rena . 23 Webb Avenue, Pitman — Senior 2 Nicholson, Kathryn Grenloch Road, Hurffville — Sophomore 3 Nikitaidis, Yolanda . 690 Delaware Street, Paulsboro — Junior 4 Noon, Grace 1207 Yorkship Square, Camden — Sophomore 3 Norwood, Ellen 12 Poplar Street, Glassboro — Senior 2 O ' Brien, Marie 17 De Peyster Avenue, Tenafly — Freshman 3 Oland, Margaret Ewan — Senior 3 Oldh am, George A. . Bargaintown Road, Bargaintown — Senior 4 Olsen, Rita 12 West Kings Highway, Mt. Ephr aim — Senior 4 Pace, Ruth C Charter Club, Princeton — Junior 2 Palmieri, Frank 612 Chestnut Avenue, Vineland — Freshman 3 Paoli, Mary 17 S. Weymouth Avenue, Ventnor City — Senior 4 Pappin, Marie . 100 Brook Avenue, Englewood — Sophomore I Parker, Esther M Columbus — Junior 2 Pasquariello. Rose 232 S. Fellowship Road, Maple Shade — Freshman 2 Patke, Eugenia 263 West Broad Street, Paulsboro — Sophomore I Patterson, Edith Leominster, Mass. — Senior I Peachey, Anna Auburn Road, Pedricktown — Freshman 2 Pedrick, Bette Cape May Court House, R. F. D. No. I — Sophomore I Peplowski, Mary R. F. D. Sewell, Richwood — Freshman 2 Peters, Josephine. 610 Myrtle Avenue, Woodbury — Senior 2 Phifer, Howard Middleton Salem Pike, Mantua Grove — Junior 3 Plaatsman, Roberta Pratt . l7Wil mer Street, Glassboro — Senior 3 Platoni, Louise . S. Delsea Drive, Vineland — Freshman 2 Piatt, Alice ...Bridgeton R. D. No. I— Sophomore I Polizzi, Josephine 13 South Avenue, Bridgeton — Junior 2 83 Poplar, Rebecca 1150 Iowa Avenue, Pleasa ntville — Freshman 3 Porch, Samuel F., Jr 29 S. Delsea Drive, Glassboro — Junior 3 rorter, Jeannetta Edna 216 Hudson Street, Gloucester — Sophomore 2 Powell, Virginia 438 Lakeview Avenue, Pitman — rreshman 3 Prichard, Jean 165 Princeton Road, Audubon — Senior 3 Rapp, Dorothy M 1769 Hillcrest Avenue, N. Merchantville — Sophomore 2 Rauser, Dorothy 62 Union Street, Medford — Junior 2 Reiner, Anne 100 East Park Street, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania — Junior 2 Kelyea, Mary F 12 Greaves Place, Cranford — Sophomore 2 Reyno, Janet 416 Grant Street, Camden — Sophomore 3 Reynolds, Mildred Box 12, Franklinville — Senior 3 Rhoades, Lawrence 121 Brookfield Avenue, Nutley — Senior 4 Ricci, Carlo A. 701 Quince Street, Vineland — Junior 4 Richardson, Kay 103 E. Poplar Avenue — Wenonah — Junior 2 Riggins, Jane E 625 Colford Avenue, Collingswood — Senior 4 Ritchie, Doris I 32 S. Monroe Avenue, Hammonton — Junior 4 Ritter, Florence Ethelyn 178 Garden Road, Vineland — Sophomore 3 Rocap, Clara Bridgeport — Senior 4 Rosemont, Josephine ...... 207 S. West Avenue, Vineland — Junor I Rosen, Irene N. W. Boulevard, Vineland — Junior 3 Rosenheim, Louis 2800 Stevens Street, Camden — Junior4 Rubright, Katherine 3147 Mt. Ephraim Avenue, Camden — Senior 2 Russell, Marcelle New Pear Street, Vineland — Freshman 2 Salati, Rudolph M Berlin — Senior 4 Saul, Jeannette Corner of Ridgway and High Streets, Mt. Holly — Senior I Schregler, Dorothy 416 Wyoming Avenue, Audubon — Senior 2 Schwerthy, Eleanore - . .... 409 North Main Street, Elmer — Sophomore 3 Scott, Helen Edythe 125 South Wilson Avenue, Brooklawn — Sophomore 2 Searles, Beatrice II Clinton Avenue, New Providence — Senior 2 Searles, Jean II Clinton Avenue, New Providence — Freshman 2 Self, Virginia Woodstown — Junior 2 Sharp, Ruth , 6722 Githens Avenue, Merchantville — Junior 3 Sharpless, Rosemary 408 E. Broad Street. Millville — Senior 2 Shaw, Evelyn Swedesboro — Junior I Shaw, Rhode . Newport — Freshman 3 Shivers, Ada Meredith Mar ' ton — Freshman 2 Shoemaker, Doris Jeanette 209 East Avenue, Pitman — Senior 4 Shubert, Frances 201 Penn Avenue, Collingswood — Freshman 2 Silano, Gloria 82 Lee Avenue, New Brunswick — Junior 2 Simpkins, Phyllis M 53 N. 3rd Street, Millville — Sophomore 3 Sims, Grace , . 1435 Kenwood Avenue, Camden — Freshman 3 Skinner, Catherine North Broadway, Pitman — Senior 2 Slowey, Elizabeth May 517 Nicholson Road. Gloucester Heights — Sophomore 2 Smart, Rita 64 Grove Street, Haddonfield — Junior 2 Smith, Hilton M., Jr. 406 Linden Avenue, Riverton — Senior 4 Souder, Eleanor C. Allentown — Freshman ? Spratt, Catherine. 117 Lexington Avenue, Pitman — Senior A Steinmetz, Eva M. 552 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro — Junior 2 Storer, Janet Hotel Macomber, Cape May — Soohomore I Summerill, Josephine Elmer — Senior I Testa, Irene 643 Almond Street, Vineland — Freshman 3 Tomlinson, Doris 433 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City — Sophomore I Torrisi, Grace M. R. F. D. No. I, Box 223, Swedesboro — Sophomore 2 Trostle, Eleanor Louise 5 Orchard Street, Milford — Sophomore 7 Tub men, Shirley M. 6912 Irving Avenue, Merchantville — Freshman 2 Utley, Fanny 193 1 McKinley Avenue. Atlantic City — Junior 2 Valentine, Muriel 3 18 Line Street, Camden — Junior 3 Vignali, Rose 153 Philadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City — Senior I Voss, Jean 937 Central Avenue, Ocean City — Junior 4 Wa rner, Matilda L. Woodstown — Sophomore 2 Warrington, Elinor Haines 170 Giles Street, Bridgeton — Sophomore 2 Waters, Doris Winifred . R. D. No. I, Hammonton — Sophomore ? Webb, Mary 302 Penn Street, R iverton — Senior 2 Welch, Eunice 437 Roosevelt Avenue, Northfield — Junior I Wheeler Harriet L 7753 Marion Avenue. Pennsauken — Sophomore 2 White, Ellen 223 Chestnut Street, A udubon — Senior 2 White, Mary Louise .. 60 Cedar Street, Ridgefield Park — Freshman 3 Weinberg, William M Coles Mill Road, Franklinville — Senior 4 Wilhelm, Catherine E. Yuma Avenue, West Pt. Pleasant — Senior 4 Wilkinson, Miriam A. Barnesboro and Pitman Roads — Sewell — Sophomore 2 Williams, Anne 249 Cleveland Street, Egg Harbor City — Sophomore 3 Williams, Martha 301 Central Avenue, N. Wildwoo d — Junior I Williams, Mildred . ... 219 E. High Street, Glassboro— Junior 2 Winans, Donald 207 Georgetown Road, Glassboro — Junior 3 Wolffbrandt, Evelyn | Wolfe Avenue, Glassboro — Junior 3 Yates, Marie 55 Harding Avenue, Oaklyn — Senior I Young, Dorothy J. . . 501 Hopkins La ne, Haddonfield— Sophomore 2 una, Mildred 501 Hopkins Lane, Haddonfield — Senior 3 84 PATRONS FOR THE OAK Mr. and Mrs. George Beddow Robert S. Costill Mrs. Lyda Beekman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox Mr. and Mrs. Morris Belshikoff Miss Emma Crozier Ruth and Beatrice Belshikoff Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Downer Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Berger Mr. Kenneth W. Dreisbach Berg ' s Apparel Shop bgt. fc eorge A. Dudichum Mrs. Edwin H. Binder Mr. and Mrs. A. Feoli Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boetsma Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferriozzi Mrs. Mildred Booth Mr. and Mrs. James R. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bozarth Charles Garrison Mr. Ralph D. Bradway Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Breeden Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gibbs, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown Gil Gilbert James Scott Burger, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Gravatt Mr. Jay Carey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grieger Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Miss Mary Julia Guyette Lillian and Florence Changlin David K. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Changlin Miss Claretta C. Hannold Mr. J. Elwood Chester Mrs. M. Mutzer Helm Mrs. Peter Chinnici Mrs. Emily Herbst Miss Dorothy Cicerone Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Hoag Miss Rita Cicerone Dr. and Mrs. Conner Hulse Mr. and Mrs. L. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jess Kenneth R. Coleman Lillian Johnston Mrs. Helen Colwell Orville H. Jones 8 5 PATRONS FOR THE OAK Jeannette Kille Mrs. Mabel Richman S. Fred Kotler Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Riggins Mr. Robert Krimmel Mrs. Florence Rocap Ralph Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider Mr. and Mrs. C. Lankewich Mrs. Katie M. Schregler Mrs. Mary Logue Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schregler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lloyd Mrs. and Mrs. J. S. Shoemaker Carl T. Maiese Shoulder ' s Shoe Repair Mrs. F. O. Mann Mrs. Eleanor Smith Miss Kathleen Mann Ellen T. Smith, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Maunt George Jesse Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mokrynski Mr. and Mrs. Hilton M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moraller Mr. Jesse F. Smith Sgt. S. Preston Moses Mr. William Elmer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mowers Mrs. Carrie Snaidman William P. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sowell Jack McGuckin Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Summerill Mrs. Rocco Palese Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Tursi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Partridge Ernest Wallace Miss Rose Patch John Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Morris Z. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg Pederson ' s Beauty Salon Pfc. William Welch Pitman Shoe Service C. Stuart Whiffen Miss Jeanne Ramsey Dr. S. W. White Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm Albert Lloyd Williams 36 LUTZ DRUG STORE WILLIAM C. MARTIN Prescriptions MAKERS OF Drugs-Sodas-Candy School and College Jewelry MAIN AND HIGH STREETS 908 CHESTNUT STREET GLASSBORO, N. J. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Eta Beta Pi TESTA ' S SWEET SHOP Fountain Service 10 W. High Street Soda Booths Luncheonette GLASSBORO, N. J. Phone: 53) 8 7 DOMENICK SHOE REPAIR Complete Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Service 2 N. Main Street Glassboro, N. J. McFADDEN ' S VARIETY STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Toys and Stationery Everything for the Home GLASSBORO NEW JERSEY JOHN DILKS Eyes Examined Glassboro, N. J. Optometrist Glasses Fitted Phone: 63-0 QUALITY CLEANERS AND TAILORS 27 N. Main Street Glassboro, N. J. Best Wishes from RUBE CUMMINGS RELIABLE FOOD MARKET Compliments of NEW YORK APPAREL SHOP 22 E. High Street Glassboro, N. J. Our Own Make SALTED NUTS Fresh Daily THE NUT SHOP 34 E. High Street Glassboro, N. J. UHL BROTHERS MARKET Groceries Fruits Meats Vegetables Phone: 70 I I East High Street Glassboro, N. J. JAY ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Best for Less 16 W. High Street Glassboro, N. J. JOSEPHINE GIUNTA S. W. DOWNER, JR. Plumbing - Heating- Refrigeration GLASSBORO, N. J. C. W. PHILLIPS Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Hamilton - Elqin • Swiss Watches Diamonds and Gifts 30 E. HIGH STREET, GLASSBORO, N. J. EDWARD J. HAWKINS SHOE REPAIR 28 E. High Street Glassboro, N. J. THE GLASSBORO DINER Dining Room Attached High and Main Streets GLASSBORO, N. J. Compliments of THRIFT 5c to $1 STORE High and Main Streets Glassboro, N. J. 88 DAVIS MEN ' S SHOP 48 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. EDWARD E. DAVIS A. K. HARMAN AND SONS FRUIT and PRODUCE OAKLYN, N. J. LINWOOD MILLER Greenhouses FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone, Pitman 223 410 W. Holly Avenue Pitman, N. J. PITMAN JEWELRY SHOP For Fine Watches and Jewelry EXPERT REPAIRING 28 South Broadway Phone 577 Pitman, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. J. CICERONE Congratulations and Best Wishes from PITMAN HARDWARE CO. Abbotts Ml ICE CREAM Compliments of MILLSIDE FARMS OAKLYN PRINTING CO. Printing — Advertising ENGRAVING 210 Reading Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. EARL A. WINCH Collingswood I I 27 MARCIA ' S Second Avenue Shop Pitman, N. J. Hosiery Lingerie ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. Shoes - Rubbers - Hose LEADING STYLES — LOW PRICES 58 S. Broadway, Pitman, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. M. LALLI MERRITT ' S House of Flowers Pitman, N. J. Phone 42 I -W ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Hotpoint and Westinghouse Electric Water Heaters Hotpoint and Westinghouse Electric Ranges Atlantic City Electric Co. INLAND DIVISION 7 S. Broadway Pitman, N. J. Phones: 537 538 89 {Photographs by S O O s 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 90 Suppose, Mr. Editor, when you settled down on your yearbook you disc overed that you had on your staff four cracker-jack artists who had designed hundreds of leading books, several experienced layout men, a seasoned yearbook expert who was qualified to discuss your ideas and problems with you, several people who knew the ins and outs of engraving, printing, and offset — would you produce an outstanding yearbook? What could stop you? Cease dreaming and see CAMPUS which has all the above assets. They are specialists with the background of wide yearbook experience and equipped in every way to assist you and your staff produce an outstanding book. cnmpus PUBLisHinG company, inc. 1316 ARCH STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRINTING • ENGRAVING • OFFSET • ART SERVICE 91 AUTOGRAPHS 92 37172 2 For Reference Not to be taken from this room