Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littps: arcliive.org details oak1946newj Yoiii ninili (iU( ' (i. Ydit inisn ' crcd its jilcd. L( ' (r, ' iiio (ollegf d(i hrliind But in III I (HI (I ineitK)) ICS. Thoiioli for iiiiiu iiiooiis You li(i ' ( ' not tun led in out (ollciic hall, ( ltti; ' c not foigolirn The ' gullmit tftix you ii ti.su ' t i rd the ((ill. n r sdliiti you. W e i iccl ou .And to ou (C( d( ' di(til( the Oak o ] ' -f6 , With the hofic that it irill bt .J token ol 1 1 icndshi ji hrtu ' tt ' ii oiii .■llina Mater .■ind the Cla. s. ' i of ] H( . THOSE WHOM WE SO PROUDLY HAIL 3(n iWemoriam L ' jjoii fins page u ' f pay our humble tribute To one whose patience in caring for our icelfari IVill linger in our memory long and loyally. Our riend. whose kind and helpful pre ' ience (.raced these halls for many years Your cheerful smile and gracious manner Effort untiring through soul-tr ing times. Made deep impression on our youthful gnyely. To Dur Adviser 1 1 DR. GEORGE W. HAUPT Someone has said that Men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real Iriend. We the class of ' 46, cer- lainly feel this way about our Iriend and adviser, Dr. George Webster Haupt. His patience, kindness, and unselfish concern lor our atfairs has meant a great deal m(jre to irs than words can ever adecjuately express. He has taught us not only science but also by his example, the larger science of Hiniianitai ianism. He has taught us not jnly the facts about our universe, but the uni- ersality of every living thing and of life in general. His de- votion to and imceasing work for his profession has been an inspiration to many. His sym- pathy and iniderstanding, and liis encoiu agenient have steadied us and steered us through diffi culties. Dr. Haupt has laughed and played with us as well, and his unfailing good-sportsman- ship has been greatly appreci- ated. He has given without stint of his time, his energy, and him- self. This issue of T f Onk is thereffjre a tribiue to Dr. George W. Haupt. US STATE t?:achers collece at (_;eassi!oi;o, x TL ' E mi Used stions it stu- -n. It .•y arc : tests, vfe you, idfiital. 15 know ■11 still DS of IIS to )icas, In and tside .n) .elop- ■f the ;ude ,-ices, home jliiies, .Reading Clinic SpCJisors New Prog7 ' am J. Carey Volunteers i With Longer Time For Diagnoses For Coastal Defense Senior students aa.l teachers-in- service are working under a new plan in the Reading Clinic tliis summer with more time given to diagnoses and to interviews with paients. In the morning, diagnoses are begun with the child ' s clinic teacher observ- ing the tests. Each child usually needs about one full-day ' s time for diagnosis. After the diagnosis, the clinic teacher now has the opportun- ity to sit in on the interview with the examiner and the pai scliool teacher. For tlie i summer the child spend ings in remedial work wit teacher. Clinic activitie ' ternoon arc limited t Student observers ing tests given to t Revised Stanford Ready to Rea Visual Survey v oiiege Conditi ■.nd ck;I Maturity Scale, Durell Analy- -Mr. Jay Carey, mstructo, .if in S1-- of Reading Difficulty, Maico dustnal arts, is now serving with ALidiogram hearing test and Mon-| 1 . United State Coast Guard, in roe Standardized Silent ReadingI Tests. - By observing tests, making reco-, ' college. Mr. Carey has been assign- mendations, and doing remedial ed to special iluty with the Coast teaching, teachers-in-service and sen- Guard and reports every six nay- to iors become acquainted with both the port of i ' hiladeliihia. The work the best and the newest methods to theh ' ' use in ' teaching children who have ■ remedial reading difticulties. They also have a chance to work west books, which are Purchased! . j j. j . , f,. ,,, g a. M. to children ' s tuition fees, - ese special duty volunteers al- low the regular guaidsmeii to be • [free for active sea duty. Each six days. Mi. Carey serves When L twentiell began cla ' students, are fellows, the first to conditions. Serving as offi are Charles Goe ion Coyne, vice Goe, secretary, and Virgin treasurer. Acting as adviser is lii ■ g. ' -I) aching in dy in Blue I in Albion, llivet, Verna nd Virginia ,4 I ' . M., or 4 I ' . M. to 12 midnight, summer, Ih.. - V ,, midnight to 4 A. M JL often he repots for his regular cal workers get 1- ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ng the writing night. ,,nd duplicating Guarding vital cargo ships against sabotage is the main duty of this special volunteer gioup. The work takes Mr. Caiey aboard United Kation ships from all over the world. British merchantmen from India, manned by Hindu sea- men; Greek, Norwegian, Dutch and Amei-ican freighters from all over the world are eneounteied iluring his various watches. According to Mr. Carey, the most satisfactory part of this life is thai he is doing his bit for the nation at wai . les in Wil- Kubright in Campbell in Tthy Magill in Deep- hanjliii in Wildwood. IS ill industrial arts Natioial Park. .late Board of Educa- lifeues ' eraergfiuey certiticates, Georee W Haunt. j i criL-y Tde tJUv U ' c -riieht U tdith loung, a aduaie of Audu- . ., i, i i ... „„„ I u u u 1 • . teach in the pubhc ichools lor one bon High School,  s an experienced . , ■ . ,. i; accompanist on the piano. She has ' ' - ' ' , ' ' P ' V ' i ng h. logins imn ed.- alreadv begun work with the college ' necessary sijcteen . credit hours to c.iiplete his edu- chorus. Another musical performer is Beulah Ealferty wl o plays the Span- sp and P ' acjcordion. In or Joseph Musso cation. Seniors fion the Class of ' 43 must lake work on Saturdays during the 1942-1913 school year and attend the six wee is ' session next summer. They will eceive their lember of ! degree until the mj n«d all editr- of ' their credits. 2 Fa Leav Sami G. ; Grace ' studies positif scl K.i i Th i from I by 1 tra ! in a ti turn  Ti. backwar ' they arf white c house i]Uarters , Situaf of Nort pine bar gion ' s e( , farms, l[ exist, bu dominan It is , used at I which h; I atory veisit with wh. ■ th. during Miss Borton ' s absence. Grad- uated first from Goucher, Miss Mac- Carter has taken graduate work in English at Yale, education and so- cial studies at the Univeisity of I ' ennsylvania, library work at Drexel, and music-library work at Columbia. For three years before c iming to Glassboro, she did proofre: ' ling and editing work at the Had Crafts- men in Camden and Scienci Press 111 La ' ' aster, Peni ania. Hci ' hi are mus nd w, ' ing. ' , d hov le f a ' joui hc ■ ' t No iniiioi I mild j ivc a more periect icHcdion ol oin l)elo ed president, Dr. Kdis ar K. liuiue. ilian one ol liis la orite (pioiationN. He has adiiexed success who has lived well. iaiii hed olten and loved most; who has lilled his niche and accomplished his task: who has left the world i)etier than he ioinid it, whether b an impioxed llower, a peilect poem, or a lescued soul. Who has never lacked appreciation ol earth ' s beauty or failed to e |)iess it. who has looked lor the best in others, and given the best he fiad. W hose lile was an insjjii ai ion : whose memor a benediction. Mrs. a. J. .Stanley iJi ' di Soiiois: ()u aic now ( )ni|jletinf toui tars ot pi olcssional education lor one of our (ouniiA s most important ficlcN ol woik. Upon ou and nian otlieis like von will be the i esponsihiliiv ol ins|)iiin and teachini those wIkj in a lew eais will be om American tili ens. Whether this (ountr with its ast lesonices will retain its piesent jjosition ol woild lea(leishi|j and cairx out the tiemendous i esjjonsibilities which come with such leadeiship will de|)end s ieath on the attitude and the vision ol oin teathei s. You have leceixed here at this ( oile e some education in the cidtinal jjhases of lite, Alt, Music, Literatuie. Histor . etc. ()u have been tiained by couises in theor lied up with actual jjraciite lor the specific task of teaching boys and gills. ou ]ia e ieained to work and pla with one another in a harmonious and appreciative manner. ' ou have learned to understand children as indi- viduals, each different fiom all otheis and have been taught to prepare all teaching materials on that basis. V7)U have learned to ajipreciate xour fellow students, no matter to what race oi cieed they belong. .All of these learnings should be valuable to oii as vou lea e the College to make your own wav in the world. We ho|je that ou will iememl:)ei them and always endeavor to pKjfit from them. ' 1 heie are. unloi iimatel , some teachers w ho do onl wliat iiie are specilicalh told lo do and that in a jjeifiuic lor mannei. f he aie not a credit to the pio- fessioii and they receive no real satislaction fiom theii woik. riien there is the professional type of leacfiei wlio each year attempts to d(j fjettei teaching than the previous yeai. .Slie is alert icj new ideas h ix does noi throw aside the tiied and successful procedures she already has learned. Slie studies her ]ju]jils and endeavors to meet tfieii needs and interest in her teaching. She gets to know tlie paienis and othei adults and appieciates them and theii pioblems. She knows enough to ]jlav and relax often in order that slie may be physicallv and meiitallv lit at all times. Slie is a public servant but she also has a | eisoiial life which she cheiishes and defends at all times. 1 sinceielv hope that each one ol von will late highly as the picjfessional t pe of teacher. Simritly you is, EDGAR K. BUNCE President sy (){ (.. WIN s Dean ol In I u( lion. Mi. W ' iiuiiis (onlimitd his ctticicnl and iinstllish !:ui(laiuc in (lcaliii|L;s wiili oui ( lass despite the siiaiii ol having three Mnis ill tlie Aimed F dices. jjoet in his s])aie lime. .Mi. W ' inans has enlixened our cinruuUini with his piaclical philosophx and iead wit. F ' li his kiiuhiess. ihou hluhiess. and liimioi t In ( iii. ;h( ju t mil loui vears at c()llei;t. the Class ol 1(1 salutes Mi. W ' inans. f.Dxl, ii ' lio (un I lo learli the way ..To (liildicn by day, Sf) Nixsrif If) no (t. ' il)iiy! ' f teach tlu ' tn kiiowledge , bill I loiow How fainl the fii(ker and how hnv The ((tudlc.s of tny ktioiulcdjic alow. f teach than power lo ivill and But only non ' lo b-arn anew M own great weakne.s.s through and thiough. 1 tca li them bme for all nninkinil And all (rod ' .s treature.s, but I find .Uv loTc (oine.s bii ging far behind. ' I. Old. if their guide I still must be, Oh, lei the little children see This leiK her leaning hard on Thee. At iHOR Unknown HXKOII) MSHKR 1 I } J i- i . { . M 1- R R 1 I X 1 1 1 1 .IN f WR IC. H ! W II . SON FACULTY l.I.S 1 !,R lU S.WIi Kl, l.DWARlJ W I 1 ( FIKI I. 1)()R I,11 1N tl.iZABETH G. TOHILL liS I H ER iU ) ARD FACULTY DOROllI McCLKl.LAN FLORENCE SELLERS PHYLLIS RLXTFLMAX HANLMOM) F R IfII-M I M)I RVFARK M ARKJN L. l.I l ' li.E M LlJh J. C.AMPBELI FACULTY ANNA KA 1 h (,AKRh l SON tS J l I LK I. CARLSON [OHN B. SANGREE J. WJLLARD CAREY MAh(,R l ] FACULTY MLI.I XM S k SF M) EI HEl. WEInEL R. GRACE BAGG AM) M RG RE! M in,. SMGKE OK. l,Lt £ ' £R1S CLAlRh lAH.ki. ' ) (.l.hl.l.. I LXSlhR. FACULTY HA .Kl I ISH SAINDON MARC. R1 1 RKK K WEDN ' ES ze v ities . heme itn, Banquet, I Out Week; 1 Chairman 11 aliulis, iju v lavi. ' a.-. tiR-ii Ited Natl(JIl , Veteran Returns Frank Johnson, 4 J, icho is a rftuiiud it ' tcran, is one o the first tu ent, r G. S. T. C. itndrr the G. I. Bill uj Rights. A Glassboru High Sehovl atidn- nns, lie received a tiiedieal clis- cliarge last February after 12 niunths of service. Between that time eind his enrollment, he teas en(pijged hg the Socong X ' aentiin L ' oiiiimng in Faulsboro. During his serriee he was stationed at Camp Poll;, Louisiana, and Fort lienning, Georgia, Frank is a member of the ailvertisiiig stajf o] Mrs. E Jgar Bunce Fetes Freshman At Informal Tea Mis. Ldgar F. Bunce, wife of the ' l)ro.si ' ieiit, feted the Freshmen with an afternoon tea, September 26, in the Whitney Wansion. The class of is the first freshman class to bo ii eutertr.ineil. Jli s Elizabeth TohilJ, Dean of ' omcn Mr.-. Mae Craft, House Mother; Mi5s Chiir Lockey and Miss Ar.na K. Garretsin assisted Mrs. President of 1947 T, Ma Ht Id: I: a th, 1 i lCKJ UCK I fl, X Ull ri t l K LA,jJl. ill jTlUl nfll, ' Mscn hp • yh  - z Rescues ee numbeTs ' take- DOROTHY STEWART acuity Group Adds hree New Members Lester Bunce, taking the place of r. Samuel Witchell in the sociology ■partnient, received his B.S. de- ee at State Teachers College at ■enton, and his Master ' s Degree Social Studies at The State •achers College at Montclair. Mr. Bunce previously taught three jnniers at Glassboro. He has had lehing experience in the elementary houl and junior high school, where taught social studies. For the it two years, he taught P. A. D. d History at Clayton High School. Irene Gasen, a graduate of the ate Teachers College at Jersey ty. ew Jersey, will serve her tirst ai as a college nurse at New Jer- y State Teachers College at Glass- ro. She obtained her B.S. degree Health Education and became registered nurse after a fiv course in Health Educ- ' Nursing at Medical Cer. City. During the • ' performed CLASS I he iiihiiiis ol ihi 11 III iDii 1)1 1 .cai niiii; wcic nci ' II waiidci ii) ; thn)U! h ihc iialls tiic Insi icw weeks lookiii! at ] v nuiiiheis on the doois ciuleavoi inj lo find ihe lii lii (lasnoom and gel there on time. Ha in,g finalh adjusted themselves tf) the looms tlie ueie (oidionted with liomewoik jjiohlenis. I lu ' v would ask, How (an we get this all done? I he stuck to it and got tiiiDUgli the Inst (jiiaitei. But neai the end ol the fiist seniesiei the began heaiing tlu ' word exams. 1 iiat was then iu i leai. it seemed that as soon as the got a good iootint; in one tiling something else came along. But widi a siiong will and desiie tf) go on. exam v eek (ame and weni with liiiie difh(ult . It wasn ' t so had altei all. ill spile oi then lloundeiing aiound diiimg the caih ])aii ol tlu-ii (ollege eai. ilie have joined in the (ollegi; activities and liavi- siaited on the toad lo su ( ess. J his (lass Is ilie hiigesi i lass in the c oilegc i he will he able to enjm maip. a ti iti(s which weic- not a ailai)le lo the .ai classes . I he seniois depaiiing lioni ihc- scene- cmioiish share these words ol a French I ' ll i loso])hc-i : f iessed aie the oiiii ' me n loi ilicv sh.ill see gieat things. 2-1 OF 1949 W ' e knew that tlie uai vsa u ei when tJie Freshmen biouglit loith a niale president! Not only one. but two in their list of officeis. Milton Meadows holds the title of Mr. President and fills the top position with energy and competence. He hails from Woodstown High. Coming from Millville High is Alcina Zim- merman chosen assistant chief-of-staff. Anna Lawience ot Pitman High occu- pies the office of secretary. . n aknnnus oi Glassboro High, G.I. veteran Prank Johnson, sees that the money is well taken caie (jI. For the first time in her twenty-two years ot ser ice at C..S.1 .C. Mis Grace Bagg, registrar, was elected class achisei. This wise choice pro es that the Class of ' 49 is oft to a good start. I ' he uppei classmen wish oii luck. CLASS I hc (lass } started oiii their (ollci e life l) electing Bett Herbst to lead the class. liarbara Lewis, i(e president; Edith W illiam, secretary; and Shirlev Cohen, treasurer wete elected members of the execiiti e lioard. The most important decision (he various classes are called upon to make is that ol ciioosing an adviser to help guide them through each year, . fter much deflating, the final decision was Mi. [, ester Bimce. He has been an inspiraticin to everyone in the class. Iielt was such a good leader that the class re-elected hei to direct them this vear. Edith Villiams l .ept accurate minutes ol the class meetings and again serves as recorder. Miriam Edwards was elected to assist the president and Evelyn Vincent l ecps mone mailers sti aiglitened out. SOPHDMDHE CLASS OFFICERS OF 1948 U 1 September of 1944 saw iliii ty-eiglit lastiiiated but bewiUleied freshmen begin- ning tlieir careers at dlassboro State l eathers College. Eveiyone at the college welcomed them most heartily and set out to make their hmr years very happy and profitable. Their Inst week was sjjent getting acquainted with all of us and being initi- ated royallv into the doiniitory life. I here are eighteen members of the class whf) live in the dormitoiy and we feel sine that manv of their experiencs will live forever in theii memory. This group had more men during its infant v than an other class at that time. Since then the . rmv has tiaimetl Milton Hinton. The members of this class have engaged in many arioiis activities antl have contributed much to the college. Sports antl music have claimetl many o{ the members and thev are proving the theory that work can be mixetl with pleasure. The class chf)se the daisy as the class flowei. Its cf)lors aie navy blue and white. For the assembly program last year, the class presentetl a circus. Tiiis was really a fme variety progiam. Ai this time the class s Mig was piesented for the first time. 1 his year ' s program was based on the title Winter Sets Inn . We congiatidatc this dass on its efforts heretofoic antl wish them tontinued success. 27 CLASS A (lass ■iviiliiau urh! llii(iUL;h c li.id .u t ' | li ' (l iliis as a wai tunc uiL-asuu-. the [uniois wcic tiu- oiiK (lass to siait tlicii luslnnaii tai iih ' )iit male stii- ileiits. siiue liiat tinic ' . .1 lia f |()imil ihc class. 1 he (lass soul;, wiiiteii in iliDse caih (la s. is one ol ihe most liniieiin melo- dies that lias heen (omposed l) sindenls. At the end ol the sojiliomoie veat. the diose the i;ia(le le els i!ie were inte)ested in w ith the majoiitx ( iioosiiig middle grades. This eai A as the one that all ol the i iils and lellows looked loiwaid to- il chance to woik with chiidieii in child stiidv woik. . ll woik ol llie jiuiioi ' .eat was leading to that gieat (la — the Inst da ol i)ia(lice teadiing. On that da the had a leal o|;|)oi timitx to see what theii fntmc had in store. Musical talent is ahinidant. hdna Rilev and Moi an a [acksoii ha e enter- tained at doiiii socials man times. 1 he have also sunt; in coUej c assemblies and otiiei collei e allaiis. l iie hii;h sopiano ()ice ol Henlah I essiei has also added iiuk li to musical piot tams. Mar Edmonds is a skilllid jjianist who can j)la hoins to enteitaiii. .Athletic aciixities ha e attracted manv in this class. (lass with such a u ide ariet ol interests should be gieat leaders and we know the will take the stand as seniois Avilh |!ride and contiiuied leadershi]). 2S 1947 As Freshmen, the class i ot ulf to a fine staii when the (hnse Mi. f. Willaid Caie as a(l isei. I he (hiss leali es now what a ood iehoxv ' he is. He lias been an insjjiialion to all iiieinheis o| the i hiss and i uided them toA aids sLiccess in their chosen field. Doroih) .Sle sai t ' as elected [Jiesideiu din in i those a ) da s and has held the leins e ei since. She is ei eisatile and w ithout cjiiesiion a ,l;oocI leadei . Slie is achiiiied b all who ha e known hei. This veai her assi.siani was Maljel Iieland. |ane C.nllei |otted down the minutes. Dcjia J- lacenta kept iiion( matieis tlai hIened out. JUVnill CLASS DFFinRH.S TUESD Way standard ire well •ded b;. Pettit, imittee ly col- takir.g ial to been re- hree ated •ther ing hen eing not take in- ' -af- ley; velli ;cky and ded Senior Placements Show 93% Have Jobs The senior placement list July 15 shows that a larger propor- tion of the class has positions at this date than any class for several years. The Senior I ' s the smallest sec- tion has a record of 100 per ..eiit |)lacement. The Senior II ' s have S4 per cent placed and the Ill ' s, 80 per cent. This year ' s graduates will be j teaching predominantly in South Jer- ' certihcj sey. Only two people have accept- m th ed positions north of Trenton. Two of the seniors have signe contracts to be teaching pri Marvin Creamer has acce tion as teaching princ and Loona Land tion in Gr school V Glass Seniors Teach To Meet Shortage Twenty-two From Class of ' 43 Able to Teach in Schools After Summer Work Twenty-two .seniors of of ' 43 are now in the fiei to meet created Seniors Will Visit Vineland Instit nil ' Foster, National National National year Mar- Betty are the m conditio! Servintr oy thi are Charles CT S 7 ijresident ion Coyne, vice president; Goo, secretaiy, and Virginia Powe. . tre. ' nurei. Av-tiug as adviser is Dr. George W. Haupt. Edith Young, a graduate of Audu- bon Ili ' h School, is an experienced accompanist on the piano. She has already begun work with the college chorus. Another musical performer is Beulah LafFerty who plays the Span- ish guitar and piano accordion, in ' le college orchestra, Joseph Musso ys the trombone, obert Burney is a member of WHIT staff who was editor of ligli school paper. Florence ■ ' Jane MacEwan and ' l freshman oliarpless is teaching in Christine Kennedy in Blue Marie Manion m Albion, •plune Sjmmenll in Olivet, Verna reeden in Millville, and Virginia Gravatt in Long Branch. Dorothy Miller teaches in Wil- liamstown, Katherine Rubright in Waterford, Alberta Campbell in Haddonfield, Dorothy MagiU in Deep- water, Lillian Changlin in Wildwood. William Herbst is an industrial arts instructor in National Park. When the State Board of Educa- tion issues emergency certificates, they grant the holder the right to teach in the public schools for one year, providing he begins immedi- ately to earn the necessary sixteen credit hours to complete his edu- cation. Seniors from the Class of ' 43 must take work on Saturdays during the 1942-1943 school year and attend the six weeks ' session ne.xt summer. They will not receive their degree until they have earnea all their credits. • According to Dr. Bunce, several more seniors will join teaching staffs of the lublic schools after Novem- ber - ' orld War I, regular •■ ' ' ychulogical research during its past fifty pioneering. Scippiness first is the motto of school and its purpose is to train ch child in what he can learn and do, and to learn from the school what- ever may be of help to other chil- dren, whether normal or subnormal. The students will get a chance to see the children in their daily rou- tine and environment. Miss Helen Hill, who will conduct the tour, will probably show the . group through one of the cottages with its own homelike atmosphere, which includes a he use mother or house father or both. Clas.ses in the school begin with! kindergarten age and continue as high in academic lines as the indi-j vidual child is able to progress. Sup- ' plementing the academic work is ' hand-craft of many kinds, self-ox- pression in music and dramatics, car- pentry and many other types of occupation. Intimate studies of each child in four correlated departments may also be observed, his home cottage, at school, in the mental clinic. Professor Edward R. Johnstone. Director of the institution since 1900, was instrumental in the found- ing of the Research Laboratory six years later, with Henry H. Goddard as director. In 1925, Dr. Edgar A. Doll, one of the outstanding research psychel- ogists of the day, was appointed Di- rector of Research. Dr. Doll is alsc (,?ie of the sponsors of the Glassborc J, . ' ading Clinic Association. The G. Phy.sic keep my Menti to keep Mora to kno Vh( tivate ness. ful SI Hel helpii !ailv Kn. with the 1 leadi; ciati ■ Li- ence t; may teai - 1 SENIOR OFFICERS Foul slioit eais ago wlien ue %eiiuiit(I forth upon the ea of higher learn- ing, uf eletted CharIe- Goe s as the ski|jpei to (hait out couise. Assisting .Ski| |)ei Goess vveie: Fii t Mate Mai ion Go iie; Kli al)eth Goe, s(rifie; and Virginia Powell, f inancier. Ski pper Goess was so successful that tfie United States Naw (ailed him to serve befoie he completed his term with us. Marion Covne took o er and Miiiam I ' ettit fiecame Fiist Mate. fn ' 4?) Mai ion Ciovne (ontinued her duties with Emma iJowrdng, Frances Gentless. and .Miiiam i ' ettit as her officers in chaige. the |unioi eai Fnima f)owning was chosen as commanding officei. Flleanor Soiidei. Fiances Gentless. and Alice Arc hard aided her in guiding the crew. Id diuci us on the (oiieci (ouisc loi oiii litial o age Fmma iJowning took Mu- wheel, riu- oihci impoii.ini l. llorls wei e hlled l irginia I ' owelf, Frances (•entless. ;ni(l Ali( c i( h.iid. EMMA I1U,IMA l)() VSIS(. KHk ic ' iit S( liolai |jiesident excellent BET FY . KEASER Tall athletic Musical energetic wed ;o-ed r.KUin I. ' amour ROM. C ' l H IJilSE I ' ASOr IIIEI.I () SiJieads joy Arts etcci- y J R,l. a s I.. SHI HLRT )()in nalisiii {fciid Wiitv keen Maniui l ii;imir EDNA JANE ZEJGLER thing Quiet Can . STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT GLASSBORO, K. J. at t: 1 es for a:. ' p ' .i- S r.v. ' j- boro ust, tho lool the -■ in like -Ted) ysteni •sht), Seniors Organize Varied Activities For Final W ' eek Banquet, Assembly, Dance Committees Work With Cahill as General Chais-man b- atlo Ai The cla-s of ' 4 has ..h,j c:! ; ' .ry :20-2i5 as Senior Woek. L ' nmmittees are well under wa;, llioir plans. GertuuL- I ' ahill, L ' lal chairman for tlie v.eeU under her directioa the A- . Committee, headed by Aliie haiKiuet. Thelma Derniop.. ' dance, I ' e yy .Morse. The first event of the ■■ i e the Senior Dance o January I ' J. 1945. Those the committee are Ida L othy Young, Gladys Damn -• sk ' . ' v, Margaiet -Jon Brown, The nia Conovei -Marco, Beatrice Kier. R Eleanor Trostle, Martha netta Porter, Dorothy The with Relyea, Grace Torris ner, Miriam Wilkinsc Garofola. The tiieme it ' ll ' ■■ ' ' ' ' Carnival will not only Eighteen More Seniors Sign TeachingContracts In the liievi. u- l ■ac of The WHIT 10 seniors were listed as receiving teaching aontracts wiiich will go into effect on Februray 1, 1945. Eighteen more seniors have since received positions. Two sirls will teach in the same school in Bellmawr — Jean- netta Porter with fourth and fifth grades, and . nne Jlanioii v.itli sixth and seventh grades. Gloria Izzi has accepted fifth and si.Kth grades at Pomona. Miri«m Wilkinson will teach secord and third grade classes at Woodbuiy Heights. Mary DeMaio will fill . ' . I and fourth grades position in id. ' io!a Garofala has fifth Vinelaud. Reba Eiseiistein ■iced ill seventh and eii ' hth ornia. positions will be oc- Tgy Morse in Eergen- onover in Gallowa. lorothy Rapp in Bur- Fourtli grarle : Louise Molu- j I.Iarv Relyea .Josephine Car- rt, and Kathryn edited auxiliary ee girls in Cam- ' itica tion5 thett but Tiie . ss. ,11, la - ' t ' ' ! ' ii bes This ' jeld •. J •rir , ell Anne id a 1-1 li a Dh-,n J.e Mitch ' .ll Iso witi embly ts them coniu ' Williams. Cheesni; Jc..!.:.,.., Doris L i:iein, Grace No( Can ie Gould, Ha2 DeMaio. Matlida hou. Gloi ia Izzi, sephine Cardamou.. . Reba Eisenstein, and Ruth .Martino ' . • Pdcmbers of the Banquet Commit- ' tee are Jayne Major, Louise Moar- feld, Eugenia Patke, Elinor War- •ington, Anne .Alanion, Mary .M.ini- ' ti, Carmela .Atigliano, Kathryn on. and .Janet Re - , T ' , Page 3) 1 j office, the lai-ger ■eighed 4 pounds, Ithe fact that a ' awed orf a full KiLc-o b Messrs. 1 Boughner, thj Vbest individual crops of yams, ilants, tomatoes, ised on the ten )n on campus. -on the G. S. T. C. campus tor the past 10 years and driver ol i.he ancient team of horses, also reveals that the hay crop of clover and timothy was excellent this year. However, sciuirrels and quail destrovt lop. Seniors Try Hand At Oriental poetry is distinguished | Besi chiefly for its suggestive qualities. Seldom are titles even given ; the reader can supply them. Most Jap- inese poems are carefully measured nto five line arrangements of thirt.v- mc svllables in all. From one angle, -herefore, the Japanese poet merely presents the skelton of an impres- sion reproduced as a word-picture. jEach poem presents one idea or one picture. There are never any com- plexities actually, but the Occidental jreader finds it most difficult to supply ;he details and cmaments of thought _x which he has been accustomed by European standards of verse. Below are some imitations of Japanese poetry which grew out of an assignment made by Miss Dora McElwain in the senior course in world literature: The candle struggled Just as all who meet the tace of fate. A flicker. . . darkness. . . Now. . . life no more. —CHARLOTTE CORSON, ' 4G. Blossoms falling Slowly, delicately Not wanting to be bruised. — BERTH.A JACKSON ' . ' 4o. If I should die My one regret To leave my warm space on my hill. —JEAN THOMAS, ' 40. Blossoms . . . fragrance . . . Her gown of luxuriant silk Tread not upon thriving beauty. Disperse not the silence of so elegant a garden. —VIRGINIA JACOBS, ' 46 J She stands alone where once I stood beside her. • is deeply cove ' address t. i ves of • ' lid ' v i(k-c c(i licshmcn t entered (.. s. I . (:. in September, IDl ' J. We sat in ihf audiiDi inni and lieaid mn naine - called 1)11 III i;o to ini In iiiiei ( k mis. inw- s( ol siaies iinni n|)|;ei -( lassmen. and a lei-liiiL; ' ! siian enesv IWn du- nt i Si| tend)ei ii was dilfei- vt) . We weie sojihoinoi es. to all die ani les— x e tiions ht. I lial ua-- Ue- loie we had evei lieaid ol die void diesis. Altci iieconiinii dioi on i;iil a((|nainled idi dial liide piece ol wciik. v niaiclied on lo lieconie Illinois! Ai last! e liobnobhed vi ili du scnioi s talkecj .i libh ahont piattice leaciiin lo new wide-c ed lieslnneii. and had wild dieanis ol doin diastic Illinois lo inipio e die Aiiieiicaii sthool svsieni Someone asks— lien do oii s ' ladn- ale!- ' fnne. ilMti we sa noiuiialan 1 1 . MATCH BOX Who mentioned manpowei shortage? Who evei heaid ol a luxury tax on diamonds? And wheie ' s the back number who paints a thumb nail slcetch of school maims as spinsters? Bring the culprit hither and Jet him blush with shame beloie the smiling laces ol these bi ides and brides-to-be. A numbei (;t seniors ha C ' shown proficiency in their plans, and that isn ' t limited to those dealing with lessons either. A B-[- might further piove one ' s efficiency in studies, but our hats aie oil to the lnjldei of the he plus . Vou can usualh take the hint when perfectly ncjrmal right- handed girls suddenly begin Hashing tire Iclt hand with nervous energy. ' Tis most confusing for the dear little bovs and girls in the classroom when the student teacher takes the vows. They no snonei become accus- timed to Miss Engaged than she disappears loi a spell and comes back as Mis. Married . . new nam;; to leain again. Four of the girls ha e even said 1 do and weai both lings, f ime waits l(ji no (jne, and so our girls in the spotlight aie busih planning, waiting and tlieaming of their da . Moie and moie ilieic liiigs the song i ' hose Wedding Bells Aie fiieaking Lp 1 liai Old ( ' ang ol Mine . oil just can ' t kecjj school teacheis a va lioiii liie aliai. 53 THE DAK riidut h oin ie(hni(|uc is rusly and our knowledge is scant. The () il Inaxeh makes its apjjeaiance ioi the fust time in thiee eais inidei the leadeisliijj ol Catheiine Heigei and Miiiam I ' ettit. With tlie leali ation that tlie pidjlisliing ot this ohnne must Ije a- ( omplislied Avithout the assistance and tonlnsion ol M.Wjjower, oin iloiight staH has siii ed to emeige liom the lesultanl thacjs with an ethtion woiihx ol the class ol ' 46. It is tlie leivent ho] e ol the Stall that Tlir Oali ol HI4( ) will sei e as a continual link between the meinljeis ol oiii class and out . lma Matei . Shaiin the limelight with Co-editors Berger and Pettit are the com- petent members ol the Stall. Included aie Wriie-l ' jj liditoi . Iaitha Hinsev. i t Kditois Rebecca l ' o|jlai and Chailolte Coison, l ' hotogiaph Kclitoi Beulah Lalleit . . d eitising Manageis X ' ictoiia Iato elli and Bettv Keaser. Chaiiman ol Sales Frances (.entless. and Co-Chaiimen ol Benelus Mar Peplowski and . Iaiion Coyne. P«g« Two EDITORIAL STAFF IJtor Maltha Hi itUlant EdItQr Hazel Po .rtoonist .leanette hi .e Obierver . .. . .Emm isinesi Manager Haivey !v rtjsing Managers Frari ' 49; Milton Meadows, ' 4 porter — Alice Aiehard, Ciark. ' 49; Jean E lieborah Galbiaith, ' 4 lacavelli, ' 4fi. - ' bonder si- ..• dav3 of no ■amer«. and le fi,„, Th,, sudden ood of photographic materials on e market has iu disadvantages Can there be anything n.ore di.- | ' eerfnif than encountering your ennuied face peering madly h.v can ' t I b« clever enough to I P-etmes of boats or telephone ' B t, no, I hand the camera dJ.v to the nearest person end you do it. And the only ' US thing is for him to suggest ' ' ' I ' l be the able iw time four di; beau. And ev ! ever he con? ! steady the cai ! tance, determ I goes up or do i picture only t the film, I can gallery. Monkeys gri j paper all over of that bane of ' did camera, I for three days .fu.st discoverec mates has a c ■ ' ..ke correct •■ I out by i ... n I ' t ' y thi , ' ooi th iterest «• ' STAFF STATE TEACHERS COLU-XjE AT GLASSBORO. X. J. rus Be Music Today; or Xeacheis Col- ifnt: its annual -ft:h 24 und(--i ' ' times, The cions. ' ' Sei- .al music ut • ian, anii tlie )nti acted by yd and hei ,ani will be by Russia ' s on to some The vitality a.ie strongly isic that she itian will in- by Sir Ar- ot the G li- ght operas, Scotch air; ink to Me and Char- be sung in . ' and iVIai- jy violinists ielen Scott They will :?iUaise by Night, b composer ■tion ul ' isdom I tune hinese ng- in scalf scale ( of Dramatic Ballet (Varsity Hockey To Give Program Schedule Setup In College Hall By Esbjomson New Gold Awards Selected For Winners in Competitive Games Throughout Year ' Shakespeare ' s Heroi Mary Hutchinson, Heads March Assei Edmund Strawbridge Ballet Will Interpret Christopher Columbus Modern Dance November 15th, the Edmund Strawbridge Ballet Company will present the dramatic ballet Chrii- topher Columbut in the auditorium of the Classboro State Teachers College at 2.30 P. M. This performance is sponsored by the A.C.E. and the Assembly Committee. i Strawbridge is a graduate of| Lafayette College. Following his graduation he became interested andj specialized in dramatic ballets de-| picting the early history of our coun- try. Mr. Strawbridge has danced with the Philadelphia Opera Compuny and with the New York Philharmonic Ballet Company. He has appeared ' on the ballet stage in nearly every ; large country in Europe. ' The ballet to be presented, entitled Chrittopker Columbuf, is in three acts. The first act is set in Genoa, j and is a scene from Columbus ' boy- 1 hood. Act n is in the court of Queen ij Isabella, and the third act is abcard ship just in sight of the New World, America. | The muEic for this ballet was com- posed by Irances Wickham, a Metro- ' politan star who has directed the . musical scores of such productions as | Roialind, taken from Shakespeare ' s.; A« You Like It. The score includes old folk tunes of Spain and Portu- gal. The tickets will cost the children and students sixty cents each. They will be available to the public for ninety cents. Students in child psychology will ' accompany their child studies to the ballet. ' ' o iilitain money Jor the purchase ' the Seniois aie ' le held on . Shakespearean Artist Although the schedule must be limited because oi transportation difficulties. Coach Esbjornson, with President Bunce. is planning to set up a full Hockey program with the usual varsity team characteristics. The opponent teams will come from local high schools with a radius from Woodbury to Clayton. Most of the games will be played on the college athletic lield and all the players later will be treated to a free luncheon here at the College at the expense o! the College AthletK Association. So far 4o guls_have signed up t(i are urged lo com e out. Coach Esby is planning more deffP | for the juniori! ■ MARY HUTCHINSON L.S. A. Annual Meeting Cancelled For 1 943 .Acting upon a request of the J.D.T., the president of the Eastern tates Association of Professional chools for Teachers in cancelling he annijal convt-nticm srhoiliilp,! f., •laicn and 2G at the Hotel Com- loaore in New York City. When the meeting was originally ' ;anned, it was suggested that the ' rogranis of panel discussions be | roadcast over the radio and open ! ■rums be held at member-colleges I :ter the broadcasts. Topics such ' as i Curriculum Changes in Terms oi Var, Man Power Needs am Post-war Planning were suggest- ' ' Hscussion. re is still a possibility of urogram and an endeavor to collect manure- the 1 ror C rooi duri of ■ the has pos£ seer the cost N she ligh runt t: mar tray and in i n It t mail eOllt STUDENT COUNCIL I hc )iiiiif)i 2 ' li;i e ;i sii ;cstioii for im|5rovin; ihc liinth lines . . . (,()ul(l wc h:i e .1 lii ht in ihc lower haH ' . . . M section wishes to com- pliment the adininislialion on ihe new sssum lor slackin { hooks before cntcrini; the (aleleria . . . Il is at Ihe Cioniuil rncelinj s that slndent prob- lems are ironed oirl throrri-h the (o-opeialion ol Dr. Krrnce arrd liis rii hl- liarul men . . . W ' e salrrte ihis splerrdid si rrdeni ailmirristrat ion ori ani a- lion . . . A mi hl stand kn a|)ple or apoplew. bin AN si.mds tor ihe Alhlelic Association which ;40t into swiiit; tliis ear uiih ilie piri(hase ol a jiike bo ( inn Powell again calls the niectin; s to oidei. ll i (o woikirs arc Mildred [ovce, Ginin Sairl. anil Mar Silvers. Ihe . irrf)tto is. Don ' t be a plissic.il rrroron . . . be 1 jilrNsical de;.;err erate ' insiead. Ii sonrids Ixllei. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SteiiifT one ' s iiaTiie in hoine low ii |);i|jeis has beiomc quite cormiioii. ihatiks to the lollc e [jiiblitilv (le|jai Iment. the )oiiinalisni (lass. I his gioup is also res|joiisil)le lor the Imllelin lioaids in lioiii ol the entiance to the audi- torilini, wliich keeps the stiiileiils inloinied ol I he latesi in alumni positions, hiiths, and nianias ' es. JDUHNALISM CLASS WHIT STAFF ilii W illi has siruoi led unilei the handicap ol shoita ' .;es duiiii ' ,; the past Uiui ais. li has eourai;cousl allied on with a nninininii ol papei. news. Mini, and siall ineiiilxi s. I his eai saw an inno ation lien the lonipelenl .idxisei. Miss |)(jra l(lU ain. shilled all i esponsihil il . e tepl tensoiship. o ei lo Ihe ediloi. Mailh.i llnise . DORMITORY STUDENT COUNCIL SifKc lohill v .is Dc.ir; dI Women. soriR- ( li.nc bccii m;i(lc in ilic li )i in 1 1 oi ic . Tlir Iniir..; looms li.nc lici;n I )tM ill il 1 1 1 1 i ii li t oi .1 1 ■ I , I In Doiiinloiv CoiiikII w.in 01 ' 4.1111 ril nmlci lici ' iii(Lin(r ulli iIk- .11(1 ol liv (i,ill Mis (.ii . (oIlc,;c iiiiisi. Is .1 Ko .III .!( I IM ' I I li - |)iii|)osc ol ihis orj ani ;)! ion is 10 disiuss piob- Iriiis ol ihc sindciils. keep oidei in iiiiils. ;iii(l 10 | lan .111 i I jox .1 1 )U ' Ilk- loi iIriii III ilii ' (loiiiis. Ihc (oiiiKil IS oiii |)osi(l ol 1 e|)i tsenc ji ion .iccoidinq 10 ihc iiiimliei ol siiidenls in llie niiils. DORMITORY COURT ( .iiii|iiis si.iin|Kis .lie well ,i v;iic ol the ()OW- iiN ol ilir l)oiiniioi (.01111 ( lii(li nic ' s all (,isr ill. II li,i e lireii lefommended liv the ol (■ ol I 111 ' i )oi 111 lloi ( !omi( il . jiid.;i Helen K. I ieiuli. M ine O l ' iiieii anfi M.iiioii ( o lie li.iiid dox II de isioiis liom the sciiioi il lieiu II 60 GLEE CLUB I ' .ec :ih. fee ah. c C ,ih . ii i .nul iliiwii liie (li.iuinu scale hef iiis I he veekl M ' ssioiis ol tlie (.lee C.lul) m the aiulilfirium luidci lis eiitluisiastic diieclies ' -. Mis I lorerue Daie Ho (l. I his club hoasts (iic lati esi mem liership oF am elective gr()ii[). Vlakiiij; annual appeaiauces at the C.liiistmas l ' iou;iam and llie Spiiiij; l ' io;4iam. the (dee Club has s aiTied wide i opulai itv among the alumni, fatidtv. and f i iends ol llie N( hodl 1 (In.i riglei . Kebeii.i I ' opl.a and Irene I IIkiII .ne enllll noIoixIn whit will be nnssed l this ,;i (U| Ml gi.uliialni.; membeis ot ihis orgain ation who have been ' siii..iug iheii troubles avvav will canv with them a rith lepertoire ol nou n and meinoi ics ol ])leas- ant muMt.d houiv ORCHESTRA The activities of the Orchestra are centered aroinid a small nucleus of musicians who are spcciallv interested in orchestral .in.in e ments. Guided bv Nfr. Carev ' s eal .md uii derslanding. the quartet meets iveeklv during ' X ' , period and is looking foivvard H) the time when the Orchestra will assume its toi - mer activities. The instrimiental coTid)ination. judging hcjm its performances at the Sprntg Program and Christmas Prograiri. is holding its own de spite its lack ol members. 61 A. C. E. NUiiilicis (il ihc X .1 , l rl(iii ti llu iil suulciil bi.iiuli (il llu- Assot ialiou l ii ( liiUlliiKnl liliu.UKJii III llu- K)iinli . led li iIr ' eiicit C ' lK Miss KvcTls. II IS ( (inipdsiil (il .ill iIr ' Kiiulci ijitrU ' ii- I ' l im.ii (hisses ;ii ilic olle!;e aiul ni.un |iiini;ii k.uIris ciI iIr- state. Mr Ii.is s|) )ns(iie(l the tieasiiK (lust ii hunks wliuh uas seiil to (hiUlriii () eise.is. Ii .ilso sponsored a pusei il.U ion ol the halkl. (llu islO| licr (oliimhiis . .111(1 .1 |)oili(iii ol llie |iio(ecds was t;(iieioiisl (oiuiihuled I j llie ( ollene assciiihh I uiid. (li(iiil . . . ( anieial . . . Shoot! I eii ihou h this loiimiaiid is not lollowed li whippinn into action to (.i|);iiie iIr ionianti( lines ol laiiioni (|n(eiis. it is ainoiit; the j;rinds ol iIk |)IioIol;i .i|iIi l;ioii|) io i((ord the iheiniialu sif;iis ol pedaj oj ital stais. Not pioperh tanked (iih K|ioileis. these siippoileis did .i s (ll {oh ot pie- paiiiii; tandid and loiiii.d shois Im In ),ik. ri(lines on the | a es ih.il shov an i iscinhi.iiK ( lo peisons no eniolled ni I he (olleL;e aie pmel iiil ( 111 lon.i I PHOTDGHAPHY CLASS I kiiil (MR-. | iiil one. How do I iiuikc .1 (.ihlcr I I km- .iir wouN lo ihf iils u ho sperul ecliiesda e eiiiiigs in l.aintl I living; looiri I hcsc Nkillliil kniitcis soon chanj e a ball of sam to a nice | aii ol Mxks. .1 ol a sweater. I)al) sack, 01 ma l)e a paii ol mittens. .Vliss Dcnsttioie is the answer man foi an ijuestions lonceiniii ' the tliret lions or knittiiii . Tlie chil) e liil)ilecl its mastei pietes in the ako e at C lii ist mas time. KNITTING CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB lo those loi hom the smell ol lease pamt ami the ■ Uiie ol the loolli;.;ht- ate an it lesistihle line, the Diam.itic Caedit C lass is the ansuei. I iiiler the able tlireetion ol Miss lohill the ha e ixen ns mam entei tainin |)io ;rains. Will oii e ei loi; et the Man W ho M.n 1 ied a Dnmli W ile and Work! Without Men - 63 PRESIDENTS REEEPTIDN MOTHER S DAY TEA Flic Mfillui tA V.i viands oiii ;iv OIK- l (111 lcv iiilmtc- vc have paid to ihosc who are diretth vc- s|)onsil)lf tor oui pieseiKc al dlass- horo. s le ' llllH■ll c proiidlv in tioduicd oui nidtluis loi ilu fnsl :iinc lo (iin liiinds. liacliiis and college en ironn)cni Rclrcshinj; vnatk sci ( | (jn ilic ;ani| iis. wliiih uas alliuti in lol- oilul l)lo()nis. added to the da ' s pleaMiie. It was evident that our quests enjoved some ol the pioiitlesi inomenis ol pauiiihooil with their i;io n up dani;hl ' is amid theii lol- U-e hle- 64 A toiK li ol ul( tn1 ' li.im.i .ind I lie fainiliiii icnditiKii ot AnneK lioin lite Realms ol C,l (r 1ih i ai teri t; the Cllirislmas [ ' ro iam. Soniet liiii; old used in the C hi istin Program is the traditional taiulle- li ht prf)cessioii. [ he |}rescntati( iis depicted l) the Dramatic thil) olfer the srmiethiii}; new. C.oinplei inj; the list is somcthinj; bine hich, on the contrar , was a white Ohristmas. As in former sears the Cihristmas Pro(i;iam was witnessed I)s an aji |)reciati e audience of parents, la milies. and friends, who saw the stndent l)od at one of its hest pei IV)rman es in the rf«le of collese lile CHHISTMAS PflDGHAM SPRING PROGRAM 1,1 hoin .1 note in tiioiitc to tile jo ous  eason. the Spiiiii; Pio- ■jram is one ol the hiuhspots of the Lolleye v.e.ii. i ' .i tei i owns and ting- ling; iice culminate the choral ac- ii itie ol the entile stiulent hody. 1 he (.lee C:iiih. Instrumental (Quar- tet, choial iJionps and soloists con?.- bine their talents to pie ent a col- orful program that i attiacti e to both ear and e e. 65 ! THE SPORTS PAGE Ciround . . . slitks, s iouiul . . . stitks— sinit thai ball a-iollinj down the fieldl Ne c ' i iniiitl black and blue shins, (lacked knn(kles, oi l)i()k( ii noses, jiisi keep iis ht on pla)in lot good old («.S. I .Ci.! I he G..S. I .C. aisit hoeke team had a siKcesslul season this ear. ' ou can tell I)) the smiles on the laces ol ilie iils al)o e. I he aic the scjiiad consislinii of membeis lioni all classes. I he seniois who managed to take it on tite shin weie; Doiis Cioisiicli, a s|jeedy half-liack, Tloss Hines, a loliowint ' -ihroiigh innei , Queen [ohnson, a goal- lli|)ping eentei, Betly Keasci, a ne ei tiiing hall-back. . Iiiiam IVttit. a hard- fighting wing. lieck Poplai . a swilt-kic king goalie, C.inm Powell, a driving ' innei . and .Shirle I ubman, a last-i mining hall-back. I he odor ot oiange and lemon slices will come to om memoiies when we recall the da)s of hocke sticks, shin guards, and gieen tml ol G.S. ' l .Ci. ' s white (hand-lined) field. llie cheei leadei s. iieitv Hoo ei. I ' egg Eisele, |eanette Latleit . Marietta ,Shi eis. and |ean W ilson diieiicd (ollege (iieeis al liie game. ' J THE SPORTS PAGE AliliDiit li iiiici collegiate spoils wcit distoiitinucd clinins waitiiuc. allcin|)ls ucic made to keep the college students plnsicallv In. Oiiick time— inaichl l the lear— march! Double time— maichi J hese weie lamiiiai words ringing throughout the gMii. Mi. Ksb kept us mo iiig e en il we did make mistakes and turn lelt on a (ommand to light lace. Each section oigani ed a basketball. hocke . and baseball team. Indixidual spot ts such as ai (her and tennis also diew the attention ol mam ol the eagle- eyed students. Ti anspoi talioii and the acceleiaied piogiam ham|)eied the giils ' arsit bas- ketball team. With tiie close ol wai came the oppoitiniit loi a lull aisit team howevei. Under the diieciion ol Lsb the team ol I94() got oft to a fast start eai lv in Januaix. Membeis ol the Class oi ' }( who iormed a luuleus ol the team xveie: Maiion C oxne. Doiis Coisiuh. Kloience Hines. Queen [ohn- son. Uettv keasei. . Iaiie O ' liiicii. Miiiam Feitii. Ikckx I ' oplai. iiginia Powell, and Shiilex I idjman. 67 TU nual s ;e of mt olay of led in s. All lectivf Dart, ower ligh- rest thle- (eiod form the in ient di- late nee, • at ient sca- •or- Seniors ' Philosophies 1 want to be a teacher because I like little children and want to help a few get a good start in life. But this is not my only reason for chosing teaching as a career. It is also an insurance for later life. I want to marry and make a home and have children, but in case my husband should die and I would be left :o support myself and children, I could return to teaching and still ma:iitain a happy livelihood. Thus I shall be independent and self- sufficient. My religion, a faith in God, is suf- ficient to carry me through times of trial, sutiering and loss of loved ones. By prayer with God 1 receive hope, comfort and consolation. THELMA CONOVER— Sr. 1. .Uy ijhilo ophy of life is to meet ail Iviiids of people and talk with them in oidei ' l , ' get then ideas ajid broaden nnne. I would like to oe luleiunt of all races and creeds, and Lindersland them before I condemn iheni. 1 would like to learn to ap- preciate the arts, such as music and art. 1 would like to travel in my own country to heip me understand vvny the jjeople work, live and play they do. i would like to enjoy the everj day things around me con- nected with nature. LOUISE MOHRFELD— Sr. 1. 1 know of no set philosophy of life thai 1 follow. I am inclined to lake events as they come from day to day, ; nd let the future take care of itself. I try to do what is ex- pected of me and let the rest of the world go by as it will. JAYNE MAJOR— Sr. 1. ;ompaiison wiih lime, ' heieforc I believe thrxt ' (j1Vc the worid the best yuu nave and the best will come back to you. ' 1 think this lb a good motto to fol- low throughout life. Anything tna: is done in the best possible way will ' give the most satisfactory result. 1 think there would be rnany more successful marriages if people tried to make them so. Instead ui giving up or calling a marriage a iailure, the persons involved should try their best to make it a success. HELEN BKOWX— Si. 1. 1 firm,ly believe that there is good, in every man. True, we often have ' to dig long and hard before a glim- | mer of t; - oe observed. I Were I ever to stop believing in the ■ everlasting goodness of man, I would never be able to conceive a time in which men will live peacefully one with the other. To that possibility I must cling or 1 lose entire faith in man as the creative work of God. 1 believe that nothing in life can be realized Perhaps I i around anc is no valu unless I st honestly a work and p that sanije mental atti important one ' s accon 1 believe dictates to what is wr must do must be de Ralph W great man of the cr sweetness tude. Not the integr That is ala MAKTl Lik : you. there i much in life that I hold (iear and have faith in. •■e us iidventure. I feel that a person cannot be happy without friendships. True friendships evolve from showing un- selfish, affectionate, and intelligent consideration toward others. Rather than condemn anyone for his faults of behavior, we should seek to un- derstand him, to know why he acts as he does to approach his problems from his point of view, as well as from yours. Especially in marriage is this important. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Also, it is significant to live a full life, by having and utilizing wide interests such as entertainment ' nd recreation. We must live rather than jujt exist. GLADYS D. MINGER. Wiry not have at le:.st a s.iorl . J :i 1 e I o i. 1 11 e i V say t i ■ e ; i d u e a t e s i-i marriage in wai ume. huiy girls ' .ave ;ija:rie i .s;_-iA-icenie;i are rji.,v, ' v.idows v;ji:i childien. Som-. of Senior ASsemVAy ReV ea rSo 3:3 ' O Gl W Gl cent Can nami and in w M Brur Brui then plish she pape 1 h Si The the ■ Stan ' duri this w Pr F St nsti ers per loc t; he -nt rho .hri ■•en. ' nnt 30 V W ' Always encourage people discourage anybody; m ' vbe your never bit THE CLASS SDNG Rf)I ' ,I R l J}|R I , hn l Ihrr. .1 ina Main, We n ' lll shivr It) hrnio you jmne I he ( lass oj -or v-s v W ill Inintr lioiior l ()in lunnr. I ' jkIi linnl IS lilird ii ' illi jirnh ' Js -we iiiiikIi iviIIi j)in j)()si ' cicin . W ' c Imow lliiil III the striji ' ) Oil ) sjin 1 1 fill he near. Our soiii! oj rn rjiil lli iiiL ' s We sillily ii ' illi jo Id llicc I ' jkIi voki ' idii s on I ii j roinisr. Oj ( liniii cli ' ss l() (ill . Wr hail Ihrr . iliiiii Mnlrr! II ' ( ' Ti ' isli ( ii (ill MU ( rss . hid Id I he (lass of 46. Ala ( ,ofl oin jiroii YCss hlr.s.s. 74 THE OAK SONG lU Dr. 1Iak(m.o F. VVii.son Oil our cam pus. tower iiiii rc( Sluiids (ju) (xili, indjcstic tree ' . (i udidiun () nilci iily. win si roil i . odk I ret. Choi us: S ' i{ u soiif . (I rn( ' lo(l , . Ind Id ( ' ( lio I ISC lo lliee. Ejier slroiis , oak tree, lieaulx rfiie, sj riiig i reeii sliou ' s, hill icilli red. lh oli(ii e clotlics. Ill ou) licinis o}f if ' i i ow ' s .Mf ' iiiorx, Odk Irce. Su III nirrl I inr . hou iilrous shade, W I III I ' ll I iiic . ' ra hraiuh di sj la f ' d , Pallcrii for life made clear in thee, I jjiiir-htdoxied , oak tiee. W hen we think oj (ollci e days. When we sin r our collciie hi s, We ' (CI 1 1 not joiij ct lh f raise, Evc) jair. oak tree. FACULTY DIRECTORY B (.(.. C.RACi: (i S. alk ANfiuit. ' iiielantl. N . Bov ARt). Emhkr M 27 Arbutus Avenue. Pitman. N. BoM). Mrs. FioRKNCt D Evergreen Hall. Woodbm , N. Brou n. Mrs. S i, r , i S. Delsea Dri e. Glassboro. X. Bi Nct. Dr. EiK.AR F W ' hitncv House. Glassljoio. . . Bi NCK. LrsFKR M 27 . rljutus .Avenue. Pitman. N. Camphki I., Nki.i.u M 203 Highland Terrace. Pitman. N. Care . [. W II l ARD .S28 Columbia A enue. Pitman. N. C Ri.soN. Esrn LK L . ' H.S ) W ' aiiuu .Street. Philadelphia 4. P Craki. Mrs. .Mae .State leathers C oliege, Glassboio. N. Dknsmork. . lARf RKi M 2 )l Grandxiew .A enue. Pitman. X. EsBjoRNsoN. Roland A Boulevard and Park Axenue. Pitman. X. Ex hRis. Gra Lee 16 McClelland . xenue, Pitman, X. FiNSTER. Ci.Ei.i.A L 1 S. Mai ion . x enue, W ' enonah. X. Garretson. .Anna K. 220 Winona Street. Germanioxvn. Phila.. P Gi X . Mrs. Jeanette S S. 48th Street. Philadelphia 43. P Hammom). Doroihx 1 S. Marion .Avenue, Wcnonah. X. Haiim. Dr. Geor(,e V . ' )8 Hopkins Street, Woodburx. X. Kase. W ii riAXT S 142 Cedar .Axenue, Pitman. . . Lirri E. Marion L R.D. 4. Vineland, X. Loc:kex . Ci.aire A 20 Lamel Axenue, Trenton. X. .Mc;Elxvain. Dora Boidevard and Park .Avenue, Pitman. . . -Merriman. Ethhi. G 27 X. Summit .Axenue, Pitman. X. RiECK. .Mrs. .Marcaret . ' 16 Columbia .Avenue, .Millville, . . RiNTEiMAN. Mrs. Phx I I is 412 Unixersitv Boulevard. Glassboro. X. Saindcjn. .Mrs. Hazei F 28(i Maple .Avenue. Patchogue, X. ' Sangree. John B .310 Hamilton Road, Glassboro, X. Sellers. F lorenc:e E ll. ' High Stieet, Woodbutx.X. 1 cjHii I . Ei i XBETH State Teachers College, Glassboro, X. VanderNEark, Parthenia J 123 Euclid .Axenue. Woodburx. X . Weisei . Ethei 127 Laurel .Axenue, Pitman, X. W ilson. Dr. Harold F 28 Jelleison Axenue. Pitman, X. WiNANs. Se ' moi r G 207 Georgetown Road, Glassboro, X. WiTCHEi i., Sami EI E State Teachers College. Glassboro, X. ' Ri(.iir. Hei EN G 218 L ' nixersitx Bouiexatil. Glassboio. X. 76 STUDENT DIRECTORY hlARGAKhi 1. Adams, Mount HolK Road. Bc cil . N. |. Senior II. Grack a. .Apkiz. 1(17 t. New Street. Classljoi o. . |. junior I. AiJCi: .Orchard. 729 CTteentiee Lane. (Jiadell. . |. Senior II. Rlth Xirgima .Aro . loo; ' ) . leiiick . enue. Collint swood, N. |. Senior III. Fra (.ks L. Bai K.MAN. liiitlgetou. N. |.. R. D. }. Senior II. kMUKRiNK Baim;. . 28 Chinch Street. Camden, N. J. Juni M I. Doris M. Bj ck. 220 h ins .Avenue. . Ierchant ille. N. [. Freshman II. Ei.kanor Bkndk. 27 Sicklcr ille .A enue. Villiamst nvn. N. J. |unioi III. Na. (; Bk.nm r. lOiS .Mornint loi Road. W ' ilchvood. N. J. Junior I. CMH) Ri r . I RiK BhR(,KR, } I ieiiioii A enue, Lamel Sprnigs, N. J. Senioi III. Loi,Kii A. liKKctR. 2WI— [h Stiect. .Merc hant ille. N. J. Freshmen II. AiiCK BiR MN. Fast Oak Road, inelaiid. X. (. [unioi III. CAkoiA N l isi!(n ' . -Mill Slieet. I ' edricktown. . . |. funioi II. EiwiM Mai B(n MA . 29 Branch Milage. Camden, N. |. Sophomoie II. Bi ll ' ) Brinnw. Pojjlai Stieet, Delanco, . . J. Freshmen I. Doris Br(juzik. Catawba .A enue. .Xewfield, New Jersey. F ' reshmen II. Ha h R. Brown. Egg Haihoi Road. I ' kasan i ille. N. J. .Senior II. U iNirRH) Broun. Oakdale, Mount Holh. N. J. Fieshmen II. Jkankiik Bi RRhi.i . 420 Stevens Street. Camden, N. |. Jmiior I. Shiri.ev G. Camphki.i. IOI Hill Siieet. .Mt. Fphiaim, N. J. Sophonioie I. Lii.i.iAN Carswli.i., I00( So. 9th Stieet. Camden, N. J. Senior II. Robert. J. .vt Casai.k, ' H)2 Vildwo Kl .Avenue. Pitman. N. J. Freshmen I. Alice D. Chadwkjk, 1419 Pleasuie .Avenue, (.)cean City. N. J. Sophomoie II. WiEEiAM 1 HcjMAs Chah EY, 32.5 Auia Roatl, Cla ton, N. J. Jmiior III. Aema Channeee, 448 So. Main Street, Williamstown, N. J, Freshmen I, Beverly Lot ise Chase, 114 N, Inthana Avenue, Ailantie City, N. J. Freshmen II. Marie Cipfoea, Gro e and Brewster Roads, Ineland. N, J. Jimior II. Ln.EE ' VN Ci ARkE, R. 1). 2, Box 56, Swedesboro, N. J. Senior II. NcjRMA E. Ceark, R. I). 5, Bridgeton, N, J. Freshmen II. Co, siA. CE C. CEiNtcjN, 1 3() Biancli Village, Camden, N. J. Junioi II. Alberta Joyce Corcoran, 849 .Monmouth Street, Gloucester Citv, N, J. Seni(;r I. CHAREortE M. CcmsoN, 314 West .Main Street, . lill ille, N. J. Senior 1. Marion C. C(j ' s ne, 201 New York .A enue. New Biunswick, N. J, Senior I. Doris Cra er, .Monroev ille, N, J, Junioi III. Darris Darkes, 1816 Hummoek Street, .Atlantic Cit , N. J. Freshmen II. El. l e N. Dams, 1213 Langham .A enue, Camden, N. J. Junioi II. Delores DeLiso, Fleming Pike. Haiiimonton. N. j. So| honioie II. Helen DeMarco, 54, ) Pine Road, Hammonton, N. J. Jiuiior II. S K Emm ' s Dobbs, Signe Run Faim. Warwick Road, Hi Nella, N. J. Fiesh men III. EuYiHE DcjuLiN. BiMi .Mawi, Pa. |iinior 1. E L L X ' iRGiNLA DcnvNiNC. 560 Mickle Stieet, Camden, N. J. Senioi III. Marie Dlble, C jmmissioner s Pike. V M)dstown, N. J. Junioi II. AF ' R R. EuMO.NUs, 243— 4th .Avenue. West Cape May, N. J. Junioi II. Miriam E. Edwards, 858 Kings Highwav, .Swedesboro, N. J. Sophomore II. Margaret M r Eisele, 123 Elgin Avenue, Wesimont, N. J. Senior III. Irene May Eleioi i, 102 Grape Stieet, Hammonton, N. J. .Senior III. Jane Ernest, 309 Rfjosevelt Avenue, Pitman, N. J. Freshmen I. DoRoiHV Errickson. 117 West Broad Stieet. Millville, N. J. Freshmen II. Hannah Erringer. Box 65, Fairlon. N. J. Junior 1. Rl eh EsTWiCK, Garrison Road. ineland. N. J. Freshmen I. 77 STUDENT DIRECTORY Kdiih 1i a s. 228 Ardiiioi e Axcmic. HacklonfieKl. N. J. |iini()i II. ]i w WiMi Ki i) K Ns. r)S South Woodland A eiUK. ' oodlnir , N. [. Junior III. M K I i KKi i i.. 21,1 E. Holl . enuc ' . Pitman, N. |. Freshincii 1. . I K|()KiK . . Fio i). 102 Sussex . cnue. Cjioutcstci (;it . N. |. Ficshmcn I. Hki.i;. K]l{l5 Frknch. Allainuih . N. }. Scnioi I. Dnu)RAii Gaihkmih. KH) L ' ni cisit Boulc ard. Crlassljoi o, . |. Senior III. SHiRiJ ' I G K v )()!). S2,S Paul Sticct. Gloucestei Cit). N. |. FrcslnuLu III. Fr. . (:k.s C. GKNiirss. Noith ,Slsi Street, C aiuilen. N. J. .Senior II. Shiri.k ' s H. rrii I Goni). 10 (Jsijome J eiiaie, Newark S, N. |. Sophouiote II. Graci Rt in Got i)V. E. Holh A enue, Pitman. N. |. Senior I. sriMA Gordon. 120 De •e Place. Atlantic Git . N. f. Sophomore I. Doris M. Gorsi ( ii. H Fxehn . enuc. ' ineland. N. ). .Senior I. Franc. rs Graham. 7th and Douglas Streets Glassboro. . |. Sophomore II. Nii Grimo. 22 South . cadem Street, Glassboro. N. f. Sophomoie. II. M rii I 1 Gri c CIO. 12, ' I.andis . enue. N ' ineland. N. [. Sophomore I. [ani F. Gi iikii. TO.SO Ruddeiow . enue, .Meu hanti ille. N. |. |unioi III. Fi I N( k .M. HxiNis. |M Rowland Street. Palnnra. X. (. Freshmen II. Fii trN Hand. 2 1, ' ilia Xo a Road. Glassboro. . . (. |unioi III. Bki ia ' Ha m:i,m n. C olo ne . enue. Cx)lo!4ne. X. [. Freshmen I. HiMN M R{. Rti H Ri i N. 238 Broad Street. Gibl)sto vn, X. [. Fieshmen III. H AR I H N. 119 Pkasant enue. Pleasantx ille. X. [. I ' leshmeii III. M Diiii i HiiiRii. Downer Road. Wiiliamsiow n. X. |. Sophomoie II. Br I n HiRiisi. Delsea I)ri e. Franklim ille. X. |. Sophomoie I. Fi()KiN( i F. HiNis. I2S Oimond . enue. Oakhii. X. f. Senioi II. Pin I I IS F. HiKiiNi R. R. I). =1. Shiloh Pike, Britl eton, X. |. |unioi I. Bi 1 n HooMR. 2,S Gio e Stieet. Haddonlield. X. [. )unioi II. S I 1 HosKiNc. 8t() Woodland . eiuie. Gamden. X. [. Sophomore I. |i N . I Rii Hi III R. l)la(k Horse Pike. Williamstown, X. |. Freshmen III. M iRii r , Ioi 1 iRii Hi ni. ' ,)()7 Fhomas . enue. Rixeiion, X. |. Senior II. Iariii HiRsi ' i. ISO Spline Stieet. Biidi;eon, X. J. Senior II. i( Ki I ( ) iiii. lis So. : ' iid Street. Gamden. X. [. Seni(ii III. Maiu I Ikti AND. ()(i2 X. Delaware Street. Paulsboio. X. ]. |unioi II. P)iRiii . I VR ! | ( ks )N. .Sl.K) GladwMine . enue. Peiinsauken, X. (. Senioi III. M()i-:(, N [ (ks()N. 107 Femwood . enue, Pleasant ille, N. J. [unioi II. ' iR(.iNi I ( oi ' .s. . )!, ) Penii Stieet, Ri erlon, X. |. Senioi IF Gi D s [iNsiN. 7.1 .MacAitluii Dii e. Runvan Park. Foixls. X. f. Senior I. Frxnr R. [ohnson. 10, ) S aithmoie Road. Glassboio. X. (. Fieshmen III. Qi KKN F. Johnson. 10 1, ' ' ) Peiin Fine. Paulsboro, X, J. Senioi II. Ai K I Fi.iZABi iii JoNKs, 21 ' i X. Slioie Road. Whitesboro, X. J. Fieshmen I. MiiDRiD M. J() (K. 1 Maikle l)ii e. Biid eloii. X. |. )unioi III. Hi in |. KiAsiR. . ' )10 Oaklawn . enue. Oakhn. X. J. Senioi I. Doris Kirn. 10 1 .Atlantic . enue. Wildwood Giest. N. J. Senioi IF At DR Jr n Kir. 882 . enue C . Bavonne. X. J.. Freshmen I. 1d Is.()( k i n. Williamstown. X. [. |uiiioi II. GoR N kooKi R. 20 1 Fast 1 8th Stieet. Wildwood. X. J. Junior I. Bn I AH R. I.MM Rn. Strawi)eir Lane. Monioexille. X. |. Senior III. JrxNNr I n F. F i M R n . Sti awbei r Fane. . Ioiiioe ille. X. ). [uiiioi III. F A . IiDM ! FxNCAsuR. BFk kwood. X. J. Senioi I. [oiiN W. F Ni. HiL;h Stieet. MuUica Hill, X. J. Sophomoie I. I R(. Ki I I. i I R. 81 .Nassau Stieet, New Biuiiswick, .N. |. So])hoinore II. nn . I. l-A RtN(,K. I2() S. Broatlwax, Pitman. N. J. Fieshmen III. DoioRts .M. ] ' MV2. East Front Street, Plainfield. N. J. So])homoie I. I Kii (! iHiRiNi Lt lUN. .1010 Real sai t e A eiuie. Gamden, N. J. Senioi III. 78 STUDENT DIRECTORY Doris E. Lukk, 257 Mt. Vernon Mreet, Camden, N. |. Senioi II. Janki Shew Li Nr, ' MU) Wood Lane, Haddonfield. N. }. Junior III. Angela Mariino, L5 Roosevelt Avenue, Paulsboro. X. ]. [unioi III. Margaret E. MgCa ' ' , 612 .Atlantic . venue. Collini swood. . |. Soplioim m- 1 Milton Meadows, Monioexille, N. J. Fieshnten III. Doris Marcuikriie Miller, Morocco FainL Elnici. N. [. |iniioi HI. Harold Miller, 512 Evesliani A eniie, Magnolia, X. (. Fieshnien III. Helen Minairee, R. F. I). -1, (.lassboio. X. |. Fieslinien II. . nne Mi ic:hell, Box 157. . iil)inn Road. Pedi ic ktown. N. [. .Senioi II. .MiiDREi) Moore, . ' 5 S. Lexini ton .A enuc. Merc lianix iile. X. f. Fieshnien II. Ln.i.iE McjRRis, 34 Beikley Road. Paulsboio, X. [. Freshmen II. Elsie Muzz.vrei li. Box 2I(). Wheat Road, X ' incland, X. j. |iini()i II. Rae M ers, 117 E. Main Stieet, . lill ille. X. [. Fieshmen 111. Jane E. Nac:k, Maine Hi ln a , Mt. Hoih. X. (. Seinoi II. Barbara Nardelli, Ceclai ille. X. J. Sojjhomoie II. EiHEi, M. Newoomk, Central . enue, (.reniock. X. ). Senior II. M.XRiE C. O ' Brie.x, 17 De l ' e ster . eiiiie, Lenalh. X. J. Senior I. Ha ei, Palmer, 2002 McKinle .A enue, .Vtlantic Cit . X. J. Fieshmen II. Rose C, riiERiNE Pasqi ariei lo. 2. )2 South Feliowshi]) Road. Ma])le Shade. N. J Senior II. Hazel Paullson, 7S Main Street. I.odi, X. J. Fieshmen I. Irene Paulos. (j2() Erie Stieet, C amden. .X. [. Freshmen III. Mary H. Pepiowski. Sewell. .X. |. Senior III. MiRiA.M V. Peiiii. Ill (.lant . eiiue. Pitman. .X. |. Senioi 111. Janetie Pins, Monroe ilIe. X. [. Freshmen 1. Dora M. Pi.ac:endo, Lake Road, Newlield, X. J. Junior II. Alk:e Hope Plac;a is, 6 French Street, New Brunswick. X. |. Freshmen III. Louise Platoni, S. Delsea I)ii e. ineland, N. J. Senior II. Louise Poi.hamus, 506 Atlantic . enue, Wildwood. X. ]. funioi II. Florence Polk, 7831 Park .A enue, Pennsauken. X. [. Freshmen II. Virginia Powell, 438 Lake iew , emie. Pitman. X. [. Senior 111. Rebecca Poplar, 1 150 Iowa A eiuie. Pleasants ille, X. J. Senioi I. LiLiTAN PuTZGRUiJER, 922 Cliambeia A enue, Gloucester. X. J. Freshmen II. Theresa Rea, 98 Stoll Stieet. Netcoiii . X. |. luiiior III. Aniia Ric:c:i, Chestnut and AVest Avenues. ' inelancl. X. |. |unii)i 111. Edna Rilev, 1216 Lincoln Avenue, Pleasant ille. X. (. |uiiii)i II. Charlotte Roberson, 8212 83 at 3 .A enue, Stone Haibnr. X. (. Fieshmen 111. Jean Rc:)bie. 828 Linwood . enue, Coilingswood, X. ]. |imi )i I. Laura R. Rocaxeli.a, 1130 Collings Road, Camden, X. |. Junior II. Janet Morei.i.o Romano, 1273 Park BoulesaicI, Camden, X. J. Freshmen 111 Clare Ro.sian, East Washington Avenue. ' ineland. X. [. Junior II. Helen V. Rotzell, 311 University Boulevard, Glassboro, X. J. So])h()more II. Marcei.le Russell, 1702 New Pear Extension, ineland, N. J. Senior I. Lois Sadler, 907 Raighn A enue. Camden. N. J. Junior II. Virginia Ellen Saul, 209 Homestead . enue, C ollingswood, X. J. Sophomore I. Daras C. Savhz, 2401 River Road. Camden. X. J. [unior II, Doris Sch.moll, Clearview A enue. WoodbuiN Heights. X. ). Sophomoie II. Margaret C. Schoener, 222 Second Street, Swedesboio, N. J. Freshmen II. Emily M. Schroeder, R. D. I. Elmer, N. J. Sophomore I. William R. Sc:hwab, Jr., 3() an Mar Stieet, Pleasant ille, X. [. |unioi 111. Doris Schumann, 135 Gilmoie A enue. Merehant ille. X. f. Freshmen 1. YosHiE Shiralsuki. Apt. 4004 Seabrook Farms. Bi idgeton. X. |. Sophomoie I. Ad. M. Shivers, Haddonlield-kresson Road. .Marlton. N. [. Senior III. 79 STUDENT DIHECTDHY Marii i lA M. SiiivKKS, Ha(l(lonficT(l-Krcs i()n Road, Marlton, N. J. (unior II. FR f:KS S. Shiibkrt, 201 Penn . enue. Collinwsvvood, N. f. Senior II. DoKoiHV Shihi., Paiilsl)or(), N. f. funioi II. Marv SiiAKR, 107 Manhciiii A ciuic. Oakl n, . f. Fieshnien I. Marc;ari t |. Si.oan, 404 Aidniorc . cnuc. Pitman, N. f. (unioi I. Ei i ANOR Sf)ui)i R, 881 llo crt Road, Ri cr Edge, N. |. Scnioi I. Dorothy Ann Sir.WARi, 280 West Cla ton . cnue, Clauon, N. f. Jmiioi III EsTHKR Mak Swi:i:nky, P ainsboi(), R.F.I).. Scwell, N. f. funioi II. Hi.iT.AH Ti ssii R, .54 .Sondi 28tli Street, Camden, N. (. (iinioi I. Irim El srA, Almond Street, Vineland, . f. Senioi III. fi AN Graham I homas, -IS So. Giiaid Sireet, WoodhuiA. . . f. Scnioi i Ei,i Ai;i iH EowNM Ni), . ' )! W ' esi Street, Glassijoro, N. f. Sopliomoic I. Madi I iM, R. Ermno, Locust . emie, Mariton, N. (. Fieslimen II. Shiri.i. M. I iib.man. 117 E. Walnut Avenue, Meixliantx ille. N. f. Senioi I. Francks I ' i;,so, .5. 2 Almond Street. Vineland. . [. Fiesiimeii II. Fj.( i.si. L ' ii.i;v, 1 ) ' 51 iMcl .inle . venue, . tlantic Cit , N. |. Sopiiomore 11. Mar Ai.k k Van Horn, (iO. ' i V ' esle Avenue, Ocean Cit , N. [. Sophomore L EvFi.vN ViNci.NT, 28 N. Lake Street, Glassboro, N. f. Sophomore II. Shiiia Wai.dman, 2 N. Vermont , enue, .Vtlantit Cii , X. f.. [unioi I. Ethvi.i-. Wachkr, .50, N. Indiana . enue, .Atlantic C;it . N. [. Sophomore IE Hei.in E. Wai ki:r. Crescent Farms, New field, . [. [imioi III. Emma VVari i k. Dividing Creek, N. (. Freshmen II. . nna VVArrKNHiRC, r 7 S. Bath Avenue, Long Branch, . . (. Fieshmen III. Mary Lonrsi: Wiiiik, 60 Cedar Street, Ridgelield Park, N. f. Senioi I. RozKi i,A Vic.(;iNS, .H02 West , venue. Ocean City, N. (. Freshmen 11. Eni I H L. W ' m.i iam.s, ()0 1 1 Wisteria .Vvenue. .Merc hantville, N. f. Sophoinoie I. |k n Wm son, 10 Lougheecl . vemie. West Caldwell, N. [. Sopiiomore I. KArHR N EiiZAKKTH Wu i rwis, West Kings Highua , . It. Ephraim. N. f Junior IE I)oR()iH i WiNDi-R, (i. .S Portland . enue, IMeasant ille, . . [. |nnioi 11. Ef)iTH Yoi!Nf;, .S28 Mansion , enue, udul)on. . |. Senioi I. Marian L. Younc;, .H28 Mansion . enue. .Xudubon, . . (. Sophomoic 11. Maxink Gwr Nf)Oi.YN Yot Nt;, 8, ) Hedge Street, Salem, . . [. So|)lionioie E Ef)NA Jank Zik(;i i r. 711 Hadclon Avenue, Camden, N. f. Senioi II MARGtiFRiTK Zkim ' f.r, 1497 Rose Street, Camden, N ' . [. Freshmen I. , i,(;iNA Zi.mmkrman. 2 ' i Cedar Street, Millville, N. f. Freshmen I. EoRioi D. BozoRTH, 10 Essex Street, Gloucester, N. [. Sophomou I Ehomas I). Chii.dri . . )27 Mickle Street, Camden, N. (. Sophomou 1 Hakoi i H. (; oK, 1. )7 Singley A enue, Rimnemede, N. (. Soplir)moic I CKc:n Davis, 12I.S Langham . enue, Camden, i . [. Seiiird III. HiRiuKi Gansz, 2H4 New (eise Road, Biooklawn, . . f. Fieslnnen IIJ WiiiiAM (iRi- r.NHAi.cii, 1)0 411, R.F.I). 2, Main Road. X ' inelaiid. N. j. Jimior 111. Warri n E. Hickman, 191 N. Delsea I)ii e, inelaiid, N. f. Fieslnnen ill. CioRDON F. (ohn.son, 10!) Kingston enue, liai l iiignm. N. |. Sophonioie I GroRc.h Morris 1„ n(.ir, 101. ' ) Piiiuess enue, Camden, N. J. Sophoinoie f H )R c:r RiioDi-s, 217 Riciie Avenue, W. ( j)llingswood, N. [. I ieshnn-n III. DoNAi i) F. Si wc.i-R. Cden l eiiace, Vineland, X. |. Sophomoic I. HiRMAX W. Wi.si.i-v, 18!) Spruce Street, Bridgelon, X. [. Senioi HE Edward Wii.i.iam.s, 60() Maple . enue, .Merc haiil ille, X. (. Fieshmcn 111 Lai ra E. Dunn, 2() N. Lake Street, Glassboro, X. [. Fieshmcn III. fo E. Rnc:K. Elm Avenue, Woodbuiv Heii his. . ). FieshnKii III 80 PATRONS MRS. CARRIK ADAMS A I RIEM) MR. AM) MRS. HOW (). ARCHARD DR. AND .MRS. FRANK N. R. I ' .OSSI 1. MR. AND .MRS. FR.VNK S. BA I 1- .MAN MR. AND .MRS. W ' ll.l.lA.M K. lil R(,1,R MR. AND MRS. A. l. .RA I ' .ORDI N ESFHER BOVARD EORIO J BOZOR I H MRS. HANNAH BR K WIN GERIRUDt CAHILI. MR. AN. .MRS. V E B. CAI.HOI N. }R. MR. j. WIELARD C. REV M. CASSABEAN MRS. A. CASERO I ' AUE CASER(X U.S.N. REV. AND MRS. EERO S. CH.VNDl 1 R EUNICE A. CLARKE COMPEEMEN ES ()E . FRIEND MR. AND MRS. A. |. CORCORAN JOHN H. CORCORAN MR. AND .MRS. [. E. CORSON EVAEENA S. COX MR. AND .MRS. FRANK A. CO NE HAROLD COYNE AHEDRED CO NE MR. AND MRS. VINCEN L CO NE BRUNO DANIEL DARAS, HELEN, IDA, NANCA. SHUL fOHN I . DAVIS .MR. AND .MRS. WILLI. .M DENBV MRS. A IS H. DIAMEN l A. BERM. DOHERIA MR. AND MRS. F. B, DOW N INC jANEl DOWNING S I RA I EON DOWN I NG MRS. J. DUG AN PAE EISELE .MRS. WILLIAM EISELE LI . COL. WM. EISELE CORA ELLIO I L EUGENE EI.LIOl 1, U.S.N. .MRS. RA .MOND El.LIO I I DORO l H H. ERIC;KS()N ROLAND ESBJORNSON ]. A. FIELDING. I S. A. IMIILIP I I I LING .MR. ALFRED FORD .MR. AND .MRS. LOL IS F. FRFNO MR. AND MRS. SA.MUEl. F. Fl L I ON RE . AND MRS. LEW IS A. (.ALl ' .RAl 1 H 1 A I GEN 1 ILL A. VINCEN I GIACOI.ONE ELIZABE I H GOE. W A ES MR. CHAMPION GOLD ■MR. AND .MRS. L. [. GORSL C;H .MR. j.X.MES GRA .MR. AND .MRS. I HO.MAS O. GREENE .MR. AND .MRS. NUNZIO GRLCX IO .MR. AND MRS LESIER .M. HAND MR. AND MRS. JOHN HARP .MR. AND .MRS. Ol TO HEC:K .MR. AND .MRS. C. HENZLER .MR. AND MRS. .MORGAN HIES l ER MR. AND .MRS. ROBER I HILL .MRS. LOUISE HILLIARI) MR. AND MRS. CiARL F. HINES MR. AND .MRS. |. li, HOWELL. JR. EARLE |. HUN I , U.S.N.R. ELEANORE HI NI L .MR. AND MRS. RA . IOND H S()N LOUIS lACO ELLl, U,S.A. MR. AND MRS. N. IACO ' ELLI MR. AND MRS. N. P. IAC;0 Fi l l MRS. AI..MA (.RA |ACKSON MRS. BERNIC F . ) A( OliS MR. AND .MRS. Ri FOR )FNSEN MRS. EARNESI JESCIH .MR. AND MRS. R. W . | )HNS()N EIHEL K LASER MR. AND MRS. RUSSFI.L KEASFR MR. AND .MRS. C. .VLAN KERN 81 PATRONS MR. AM) MRS. H ARR I.INDSIA f;i,. lRl-; A. LOCKIA .MR. .WD .MRS. H ARR l.l lilN ' H. KRRN |. lA lilN MR. H. i;. l,lllK. R r .MR AM) .MRS. 1M:1 KR . [. C.V. R .MOIRA . IA i .MRS. HARRII 1 ,M((;. RIA MRS. |A. II-S M( I.KAN .MAR A.M) 1 R ANCFS Ml-.l.l.OR .MR. AM) .MRS. .MARK .MORRIS .M AR IK Ml ' SSO DOROlin N ACK .MR. . .M) .MRS. HOWARD ). XACk .MRS. jOSKI ' H C. RAOKKR .MARIK I ' AIMMN W AI I KR RKIM OW ' SKI .MR. AM) MRS. II. I . I ' K I I I I M. (). IM.M.M .MR. AM) .MRS. AI.DI MAR W . I ' l I .MR. A.M) MRS. |()II (;. I ' OWKI I. MR. WII I.IAM RKIWCk W ' AI I KR K. RI IMIOI.DI .MARY RKI. KA MARC.ARKI N. RIKCk DO.M RIRA I. I1 R K RODCiKRS RT I H AM) jOK I I.ORKXCK SKI l.KRS .MRS. M SIIII I INO MRS. |()SKRH I-. SHI KRS MR. . M) MRS. FRANK SHI I ' .I R i IDA SHi r.KR I MR. (;h. rlks II. I-. SMH n KDNA. |. S.MI I II RK . AND MRS. |. C. SI ' I K .MICHAEL ri:s I A iu:rnic:k r. i ho.mas CH rij:s (;. riioM.xs MRS. .MALCOLM O. I IIOMAS MR. AND MRS. O . 1 LP..MAN .MRS. A. L. IL ' RNLLY I LORD I ' .. I LRNLL .MRS. I ' .LSSIL I.. WAOLNLR .MRS. |. 1 ' . W AINW ' RK.H I IS MRS. WILLI. .M WARD MR. AND .MRS. !•. C. W ARK. JR. .MR. AND .MRS. WILL, RI) WALOII .MR. . ND .MRS. [AMKS WOOD W ' OODRLI F l ' HAR.M, (A MR. . ND .MRS. ROr.FR I I. OLNC P.. ALLFN .ANF MR. AND MRS W ' AL I LR ZANF Com[tliments of a FRIEND 82 Regular Instruments Piano Accordions Spanish Guitars Mandolin Tenor Banjo Harmonicas Violin Piano Singing Modern Music Barn Dance COMEDY LAFFERTY SISTERS Beulah and Jeannette MONROEVILLE. NEW JERSEY Glassboro State Teachers College Classes of ' 46- ' 47 Temperate Eiigaf:einenls Only Rates Reasonable Special Equipment Amplifier for Large Halls Ventriloquist ' ird member of family Dancing Sambo Dummy Dancing with our music All Entertainment Electrically Amplified Each Program Different MUSIC with a SMILE 83 LUTZ DRUG STORE Prescriptions Drugs Candy 104 E. HIGH ST. THEATRE BLDG. GLASSBORO, NJ. COMPLIMENTS of GLASSBORO THEATRE JOHN DILKS Optometrist Glassboro, N. J. Eyes Examined — Glasses Furnished DOMENICK SHOE REPAIR Complete Shoe Repairing, and Hat Cleaning Service 2 N. Main Street Glassboro. N. J. All Work Called For and Delivered tjrLAboDOnO CLEANERS DYERS 303 West High Street Glassboro, New Jersey For Quick and Courteous Service Call Glassboro 463 Compliments of SCHICKEDANZ AND MARKER Elmer, N. J. RUSSELL KEASER, Dealer Mobilgas and Mobiloil Browning Road Circle Pennsauken, N. J. Phone: Merchantville 9323 Your Druggist in Elmer Main Street Elmer, N. J. Complim ents of 1. SERATA SONS Bridgeton, N. J. BETTY and BOB 410 W. Holly Avenue Pitman, N. J. Flowers for all occasions. W hen you say it with floirers. Say it nith ours. Compliments oi HOME MARKET 30 1 W« c;t Hirih Str t Glassboro, N. J. MEATS GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS ot MORRIS APRIL BROTHERS Bridgeton. N. J. ELMER REXALL PHARMACY ELMER. N. I. Serving Elmer (h er 50 Years 84 85 VINELAND DRUG CO. B. GIACALONE, Reg. Ph. 7th and Landis Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Telephone 1497 Compliments Compliments of VITO ' S REPAIRS, CITIES SERVICE Bhdgeton, N. J. of QUALITY CLEANERS QUALITY MARKET MEATS GROCERIES 62 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of MARTIN DYEING dc FINISHING COMPANY Bridgeton, N. J. 8o COMPLIMENTS of MODEL tm mm DANE BARSE VINELAND NEW JERSEY 87 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 194S EVANS DAIRY Delsea Drive HURFVILLE. N. J. BRYANT ' S Beauty Shop Frederics Permanerjts Cold Waves 125 Pitman Avenue Pitman. N. J. Phone: 125 STANWOOD SWEET SHOP 18 Pitman Avenue PITMAN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of of a WOODRUFF COAL CO. FRIEND Bridgeton, N. J. DODGE ' S MARKET Main and Front Streets ELMER. N. J. AT ALL GOOD STORES yl-O-Jamas o[ Suedella flannelette for those C-H-l-L-L-y Nislits O SYL - O - SLEEVE for free, no -bind action and a FLAT - BAK waist - band for comfort! Empire Stafe Building, New York 1, N. Y. M. F. RILEY 8C SON Lumber and Millwork, Hardware Glass, Paints and Seeds ELMER. N. I. LAWRENCE ' S MARKET Fruit, Produce, and Fish Phone: 520-521 126 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. REFRIGERATION Plumbing Heating S. W. DOWNER, JR. 31 N. Main Street Glassboro, N. J. Compliments of a FRIEND Pitman 312-J THE RICHMAN SHOP 30 South Broadway LADIES AND CHILDREN ' S WEARING APPAREL MILLINERY INFANTS ' WEAR EDWIN E. FOOTE Pontiac and GM Sales Service N. Main Street Phone Elmer 6911 Elmer, N. J. 89 MARCIA ' S Second Avenue Shop Pitman. N. J. Hosiery Lingerie Bell Phone 46 Keystone 440 SEASHORE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Domestic Help of All Kinds MRS. L. P. MOULTRIE, Mgr. 136 West Garfield Avenue Wildwood, N. J. BERG ' S LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S WEAR ALSO HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Novelty Goods for Gifts 19 E. High Street Glassboro, N. J. MERRITT ' S House of Flowers Pitman, N. J. Phone: 421-W COMPLIMENTS G. R. WOOD, INC. CHARTER BUS SERVICE Pitman, N. J. Phone 648 DAVIS BROS. DAIRIES Pitman 155-W Compliments of THRIFT 5c to $1 STORE High and Main Streets Glassboro, N. J. R. D. COOKINGHAM Broad Street Elmer. N. J. STREIT ' S BABY SHOPPE 150 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. Phone: 675 90 THE WISE will always SAVE MONEY by HAVING THEIR TIRES RETREADED at MILEX WHEN THEY BUY NEW TIRES They Will Be McCREARY TIRES from MILEX FOR SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS Consult MILEX Electrical Appliances Radios and Service THE MILEX CORPORATION Harding Highway WOODSTOWN, N. J. Phone 126-W 91 Compliments of LE STOURGEON ' S BAKERY Bridgeton, N. J. The Park Storage Warehouse Co. CHice and Warehouse. Haddon Avenue and Pine Street, Camden, New lersey Agent Fcr Maylioweir k ' M m m « MMt Mint Phone: Bell 1299 MOVING . STORAGE . PACKING . SHIPPING By Van Anywhere in U. S. A. and Canada America ' s Most Complete Long Distance Motor Moving System COMPLIMENTS oi PITMAN HARDWARE CO. 35-37 S. Broadway PITMAN JEWELRY SHOP 24 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. STEVE ' S SWEET SHOP 10 W. High Street Glassboro. N. J. Phone 704 PITMAN, N. J. ' Foiinlitin Service Lif:hl Lunches COMPLIMENTS of HAROLD S. HUBER Wholesale Producer Pedricktown, N. J. S. E. BURKETT Funeral Home SMASHEY ' S SHOE STORE 30 W. Holly Ave.. Pitman. N. J. Phone 1030 Bridgeton, N. J. BUY KANDLE ' S LUMBER Phone: 315 Pitman. N. J. Old Fashioned SQUARE DANCES At The OASIS YOUNG ' S LUNCHEONETTE SUPER-DUPER MILKSHAKES Route 46 (Bridgeton Pike) MULLICA HILL, N. J. Every Tuesday Tico-Step. Scho ' tisvlw. Folka. altz n altz QmulriUe. Polka Qimdrille. Pfiiil Joiies Fox Trttl. Barn Dance Every Friday SWEDESBORO HILLBILLIES Coups, Scndv iches, Sundaes and Sodas Fried Oysters and Oyster Stews in Season At Point Cedar and Holly Pitman, N. J. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS KAISER CARS FRAZ R CARS Compliments of USED CARS SALES and SERVICE ELMER G.L.F. SERVICE ELLIS AARON 690 N. Pearl Street i Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Bridgeton, N. J. MARGARET L. GEBHARD Dt? n TTTV OAT KT 8 Pitman Avenue COMPLIMENTS Pitman. N. J. Phone: 844 ol G. MORELLO AND SONS 1 GORSON and McCORMICK MEATS AND GROCERIES 7th and Cherry Streets Vineland. N. J. Bridgeton. N. J. 93 COMPLIMENTS of the VINELAND MOOSE No. 434 Compliments of J. F. LUMMIS Compliments of DORR FURNITURE CO. Bridgeton, N. J. Telephone 744 GRACE D. ORR BEAUTICIAN 24 Pitman Avenue Pitman, N. J. DRUGS TANDY ABBOTT ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 10-12 E. High Street Glassboro, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of H. H. HANKINS AND BROTHER Bridgeton, N. J. C. W. PHILLIPS Jeweler Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing Hamilton - Elgin ■ Swiss Watches Diamonds and Gifts 30 E. High St. Glassboro, N. J. Home Cooking Phone 919 SANDRA LEA RESTAURANT 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 P.M. 34 BROADWAY PITMAN, N. J. WHITE ' S FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for All Occasions CORSAGES • BOUQUET - PLANTS Glassboro, N. J. Membsr of F.T.D. UNION NEWS STAND Glassboro, N. J. Mable R. Goff, Mgr. Complim3nt3 ol CORSON BROTHERS COAL Millville, N. J. 94 MERIN STUDIOS Specialists in Yearbook Photo,oraph . Prcn idiiig highest quality vorknlanship and etiicient ser ice lor nian out- standing schools and colleges yearly. Official Photographers to the 1946 Oak All portraits appearing in this publication ha e been placed on file in our studios, and can be dtiplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for finther information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7. Pa. 95 is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing -enture, speciali- zation olTers innumerable advantages that are most helpful— -in fact — indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate t!ie ser ices of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. ciMPis n iiijsiii ii 1420 W alnut Mreet, Pliila.lelphia 2. Pa LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE 96