iUtlliarn ' l v THE 1 9 4 9 OAK PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR ELASS OF NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS CDLLEGE GLASSBORO NEW JERSEY FDREWDRD he 1949 yearbook The Oak, is presented with the hope that it will serve as a permanent record of many fine memories of a year ' s association and work with classmates, faculty and the adminis- trative officers. The year has been an eventful one to every person associated with Glassboro State. To the seniors it is the culmination of four years of concentrated effort in quest of skills and knowledge that will fit us for a place in the profession we have chosen for our own. To each of the undergraduate classes, the year represents further accomplishment and a step nearer the coveted degree. While the yearbook is essentially a senior product, it is repre- sentative of every individual directly connected with the college. Everyone will find himself and some of his memories of the year between the covers. The Oak is for you and about you. It is hoped that you will enjoy it and that it will furnish a comprehensive chronicle of your college year. CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD 2 ADMINISTRATION 7 SENIORS 17 CLASSES 39 ACTIVITIES 51 SPORTS 65 FACULTY DIRECTORY 75 STUDENT DIRECTORY 67 4 AND STUDIED TOGETHER THEY ESTABLISHED DUH STANDARDS- Without ideals, without effort, without scholarship, without philosophical continuity, there is no such thing as education. — Abraham Flexuer Throughout our all-too-short stay at Glassboro State Teachers College, Dr. Edgar F. Bunce has remained a real and vivid personality in our college life. We pleasantly recall his wise counsel, helpful cooperation, and friendly guidance. As we of the Senior Class go our diverse ways, we shall carry with us the memory of President Bunce who gave so unselfishly of his time to make us not only efficient and understanding teachers, hut better men and women. In our memories, too, will be a picture of the open door of his office which seemed to say, Come in and tell me how I can help. EDGAR F. BUNCE President SEYMOUR G. WINANS Dciin of Instruction The Class of 1949 will always remember our hard working Dean of Instruction, Mr. Seymour G. Winans. In his experience hands, instruction, supervision, and guidance have been handled in a manner so capable that one must fight a tendency to take his ability and enormous energy for granted. For evidence of Mr. Winan ' s worth to our college, we have only to look at the record of placement of students in the teaching field. This service — another one of the many duties of the office of Dean of Instruction- -is one of the brightest facets of an already outstand- ing and efficient administrative system. LORENA ALLEN Secretary GRACE BAGG Secretary to President RUSSELL BHRRYANN B us in ess Manager T. A. BOCZKOWSKI Demonstration School ESTHER M. BOVARD English Dept. FLORENCE BOYD Music Dept. WE HAVE AN EARNEST In any field of endeavor, no matter what form it takes, there is always one essential charaeteristie a person must accept before he can sueeeed. That characteristic is GUIDANCE. Any person who has attained success in life, whether it be of material gains or spiritual, has, at some time been led and encouraged by a friend, relative or teacher. Socrates taught, but he, too, was taught. Galileo, Newton, Francis Bacon, Marconi, and Edison all benefited from this guidance. And, we, too, shall be thankful for it. When we first came to college, we regarded the SYLVIA BROWN Secretary to Dean of Instruction LESTER M. BUNCE History Department NORMAN W. CAMPBELL NELLIE M. CAMPBELL Psychology Dept. WILLARD J. CAREY Industrial Arts ESTELLE L. CARLSON Home Economics MAC CRAET House Mother MARVIN CREAMER Social Studies ERANCIS CURCIO Mathematics AND FRIENDLY FACULTY . faculty perhaps with timidity. As we grew more accustomed to college, we began, dimly at first, and then with growing discernment, to realize the importance of their work. As we lead a little child, so they led us, slowly and carefully, to our ultimate goal. Many times we faltered, hut they led us onward, dispelling clouds of doubt which entered our minds and befogged our eyes. We are grateful for their patience and under- standing. But, we can never repay them for these things, except by showing our charges the same tact, ANNA K. GARRETSON Visual Education D. A. HAMMOND Librarian GEORGE W. HAUPT Science Dipl. MARION L. LITTLE Reading CLAIRE LOCKEY Deni oust ratio ii Sc bo ol ROBERT H. McCOBB Matbennilii $ WHO DEVOTE THE BEST fairness and patience. In that way perhaps we can prove to the faculty that we value and appreciate all the time they sacrificed for us and all the extra work they performed to make sure we would he better able to perform our duties. As we progress through the various facets of life and learning, we are continually making comparisons ■in J criticisms. In like manner, we would evaluate a carefully organised and administered institution. Our college is regarded with high esteem because of its efficiently organised administration. These characteristics would not hold true if it were not for DORA McELWAIN English Dept. JOHN J. PARKER Social Studies ERANCIS J. PEACOCK Mathematics W. C. PFLEEGER, JR. Music Dept. SAMUEL F. PORCH, JR. Pb ysical Education EVELYN M. READE Dean of Women MARGARET N. RIECK D e in o ns t ratio n School PHYLLIS RINTELMAN Library Secretary HAZEL SAINDON Demonstration School of their KNOWLEDGE td us the capable and untiring efforts of the demonstration school faculty and the invaluable services of our nurse and doctor. Miss Wernli and Dr. Wandall successfully aided in the health organization of the college. We are aware of the versatile accomplishments of the demonstration school faculty through our class observations. We are sincerely grateful to the health clinic supervised by Mr. Roland Esbjorson and the reading clinic supervised by Miss Marion Little lor their contributions to our educational facilities. JOHN B. SANGREE, SR. Science Dept. EDITH G. SELERIDGE Secretary FLORENCE E. SELLERS Assistant Librarian TO THEM WE OWE . DOROTHY A. STEWART Demonstration School ELIZABETH G. TOHILL Speech Dept. P. J. VANDER MARK Art Dept. ETHEL L. WEISEL Secretary MADELINE WERNLI Nurse HAROLD F. WILSON History Dept. SAMUEL E. WITCHELL HELEN G. WRIGHT F. G. WANDALL Dean of Men Geography Dept. Physician DEEP APPRECIATION MISS GRACE BAGG 1949 Class Adviser One of the outstanding contributors to all Classhoro State Teachers College activities is Grace Bagg, She has listened with interest and understand- ing to the problems of both faculty and students and given willingly of her best to us all. We have accepted with thanks her suggestions, trusting their soundness. Experience taught us that here we would be assured of dependability. As adviser of the C lass of 1949, she has helped to set the goals which we have tried to attain. With us she has cooperated to the utmost in making these goals a realisation. One of the important recollections of our college days will be the one who worked with us. Our thanks, Grace Bagg, for your indulgence and patience and our hope that many more classes have the privilege of benefiting from your stimulating spirit. AND SD WE HAVE BEEDME i ' Tbe reward of one duty is the power to fulfil another. — George Eliot DORIS M. ADAMS Dons, the other half of the Adams duet is also a K.P. major. The library has benefitted greatly from her efficient work. All college activities claim a share of Doris ' attention. SARAH N. ADAMS Whenever A.C.E. functions occur, Sarah may always he found participating on one of the committees. Her curly hair and friendly smile add to her pleasing personal- ity. Sarah ' s portrayal of the Madonna in the Christmas play will always be remem- bered. EDGAR ASKEW Congenial Ed started his career as the only male member of the cheering squad. Lucky boy! He plays the piano quite well and is a member ot the orchestra. Ed, by being ,i willing worker, has contributed much to the school. 18 RICHARD AYRES Paderewski has nothing on Dick . This is one reason that he is so popular. Besides running the senior store and working on the prom committee, Dick finds time to treat the ladies. They tell us he is quite successful. ED BARUFFI Speed majors in athletics. He wa s lull- back this season on the Fighting Prof ' s football team. President of the Men ' s AA was a logical step for Speed . He is now playing basketball in the civic league in Glassboro. MARY BATEZEL Our quiet editor has well won our many thanks for a job well done . Conscientious Mary, one of our most studious workers, will long be remembered. Our appreciation goes with you Mary, good work. DORIS BECK A robust laugh and we know that Becky is near. To the fun loving Becky and also to Bob, the Class of ' 49 wish you great happiness in your lite together. COLETTA BERGER Coletta is so quiet that her classmates hardly know that she ' s there. And yet it has been pleasant knowing her. So pleasant that none of us will ever forget her polite kind manner. 19 NORMAN BOTTORFF Norm has already begun to continue his -tudies at Columbia. His excellent scholas- tic rating at G.S.T.C. is proof to us that there will he no douht of his success. LEROY BRIGHT LeRoy was called to the service while we were Sophomores. We remember him as a likeable chap, with a friendly word for everybody. DORIS BRODZIK This K.P. major has participated extensive- ly in athletic activities during her four years at Glassboro. A C E. events receive a portion of her interest. A cheerful smile and friendly manner are both characteristic of Doris. WILLIAM BROOMALL Bill is one of the accelerated members of the class, and as such, has proved his mettle. We shall never forget his heated discussions in class. And we ' ll always remem- ber his exploits on the baseball diamond. 20 WINIFRED H. BROWN Winnie, another K.P. major has much musical talent. She has given many vocal solos at class banquets and other social functions. The Glee Club will miss this member from the Senior Class. mm HARRY BUCH Glassboro has treated Harry well, as he made off with one of our fair lassies to the altar, in addition to providing him a racing track for his motorcycle. Harry was on the football team first year and went out for intermural sports. THEODORE BURDYL Need a lawyer? Ask for Ted. He is an active vice-president of the student associ- ation and made Who ' s Who this year. Being a member of the A.C.E., the Whit staff, Dean ' s list, and Secretary of the Men ' s Dormitory, are a few of his activities. ROBERTA JANE CASALE President of the Senior l ' s, Jane holds the distinction of being the smallest senior in G.S.T.C. She is active in E.C.A. affairs and a member of the yearbook staff during her Senior year. Cooperation is always a rule with Jane. 21 ALMA CHANNELL Already out in the field. Alma has helped to start her class on its way. Should all the Forty-niners he like this one, there is no doubt that we ' ll succeed. Planned our successful assemblies in our Freshman and Sophomore years. BEVERLY CHASE Creative in many ways, Bev has done much for her class. She is always willing to help and is a hard worker. The best of luck to you always, Bev. VIRGINIA LEE CORSON Ginny , a Mrs. in the class of ' 49, joined us from Centenary Junior College in our Junior year. She will always be remembered as a K.P. major with a real interest in her work. VINCENT DI RENZO His friendly, cheerful ways have won this fellow plenty of friends. Never at a loss lor a quick witticism, he stimulates laughter at all times. He is sure to make a success in this world. 22 SARA EMILY DOBBS Ambitious S.E. Want a job well done, see S.E. Her creative mind, art ability and willing cooperative spirit have certainly been appreciated. State will miss you S.E. and with you goes our wishes for success and happiness. ARLENE DRAKE Arlene was elected Campus Queen of 1948 and is just as nice and pleasant as she is beautiful. In addition, she is a member of the Dormitory Student Council. These attri ' butes prove that Arlene is a member of whom the class is very proud. MICHAEL FERRETT1 Mike was one of the first in our class to become a proud Poppa . As an authority on the location of prominent historical landmarks in Camden, Mike made many valuable contributions in our history class. I i AUGUST FIOCCHI When wits were handed out Auggie got more than his share. He is usually the life of the party and has the girls in stitches from beginning to end. During his more sober moments, he pursues new develop- ments in the scientific field. 23 MARJORIE FLOYD Margie , carefree and happy, has been an efficient scholar. Her name has generally been included with the chosen few known aas the Brains of the College. Her charm- ing disposition and warm, friendly smile have made her a host of real friends. ROBERT FRAZIER President Frazier our Bob . Bob has been a willing worker and has done a tremen- dous amount of work prior to his election as senior class president. He has worked on such activities as assembly programs, ticket selling, and committee work. SHIRLEY GARWOOD Add graciousness to talent and one finds Shirley. May it be possible in the future for her to give others the joy she has given to us through her singing. CHARLES HAEGELE The winning of the inter-mural champion- ship in football and basketball was helped considerably by Charlie. In addition to playing in the Glassboro civics league, Charlie spends much of his time swing ' ing some fair maiden on a waxed floor. 24 ELEANOR HAINES To think of Eleanor is to think of kindness and willingness, and so, Eleanor, may your efforts be rewarded by happiness and pros- perity. ROBERT HALL When an argument is brewing, Bob is usually seen hurrying to the fray. Motor- cycling in all kinds of weather is one of his sports. On the quiet side, he helped the seniors out in the inter-mural victory this past season. BETTY HANSELMANN Noted for her quiet, friendly manner, Betty has participated in Glee Club activi- ties at various times during her College career. She is also a member of the A.C.E. and has volunteered her services as an usherette for College events. HELEN HARTMAN Helen has already graduated from G.S.T.C. and is now teaching. We are sure her students all regard her with high respect. 2£ JANE £. HICKMAN Jane was one of the first members of our class to get her Mrs. decree. She was elected to the office oi vice-president of the class. Jane has also contributed her musical talent to the orchestra and class assemblies. ALYCE JONES Carefree and lull of fun is the only way we know Jonsie . And to this girl we have one thing to say — Your classmates hope that your big smile will never fade. RICHARD KELL After suffering a broken leg during the fir t football game of the ' 47 season, Dick came back this year and did a fine |ob in the half-back slot on the varsity. Before being engaged, it was rumored that Dick had girls from Camden to Cape May. AUDREY JEAN KIP Audrey our Bonnie Lass from the North is our source of information about North Jersey. She was very active in all college sports and contributed much of her time to class activities. All in all, Audrey enjoyed college life to the utmost. 26 RUTH E. KRAUSS Ruth, a K.P. major became a Mrs. in her senior year. She was an active member of the Student Dormitory Council and an ex ' president of the A.C.E. Her friendly manner is responsible for her popularity with everyone. WILLIAM LAUB Whitie is an all around athlete. He has a fighting heart which never says die. In inter-mural sports, football, basketball, or baseball, he is always in there until the last, and is one of the best sports you can meet anywhere. ANNA LAWRENCE The Class of ' 49 will never forget Anna. An excellent student in every way, she could always be relied upon. There is no doubt that Anna will be a successful teacher. May a happy life be yours! FRANK LOMBARDO Our boy Susie not only drives fast, but tears the cars apart to see why they won ' t go faster. He has also contributed to the senior team ' s success in sports. Very shortly he will say I do since he recently placed a sparkler on some little girl ' s finger. 27 WILLIAM MASON The assembly committee has profited hy having Bill as one of its members this year. He is also keenly interested in churh activity. His sincerity has convinced us all that he is going places in the teaching prof ession ARCHIBALD McTAMNEY Having his homework done on time has increased Archie ' s popularity. After penetrating his reserve, one can see why Archie is Dean ' s List material. High School seems to be his aim at the present time. ALBERTA MEEKINS May your years of teaching be happy and fruitful. Through your conscientious efforts and accomplishments here at G.S.T.C., you have proved worthy of them. 28 MARY JAYNE MESSNER M. Jay came to us after graduating from the U. of Pittsburgh. She holds her degree in Psychology but her interest in children influenced her to come to G.S.T.C. and prepare for a career in teaching. Since she has been with us she has impressed us with her fine personality. HELEN MINATEE Helen is a K.P. major active in all A.C.E. activities. A quiet and conscientious worker, her friendly disposition marks her as a girl with a bright future. JANET MORELL Janet made a good secretary for her class when they were juniors. Also during the other years, she did much to aid her class in whatever they undertook. Best wishes to a loyal classmate. JOY MOTTOLA STANART NEAL Although Joy has not been a member of A lot of varied information is packed into our class for long, she has been a good class- Mr. Ncal ' s brain. And he dispenses this mate. All her friends join us in wishing information, never offensively, to the person her a happy and joyous life. asking for advice. His quiet chuckle and smiling eyes will ever be remembered by his many good friends. GEORGE NORCROSS It you appreciate a dry and subtle sense of humor, yet to know George. A keenly analytical mind along with a sense of fair play has gained admiration from his class- mates. George is heading for the elementary field first. EDWARD OLIVA When things were tough on the football field, you could count on Eddie to do his best for good old State. In the cafeteria, smiling, jovial Eddie, finds himself outnum- bered by the fairer sex. Ask him about the not he started single-handed in Vineland. HAZEL PALMER A quiet girl, but as one who enjoys fun and a good time is the way we will always remember Haze!. As a conscientious worker and a friend to everyone, we are glad that you belong to the class of ' 49. DOROTHY I. PARK Dottie , a transfer from Centenary Junior College, joined the K.P. ' s in her junior year. Her warm and friendly personality soon made her popular with everyone at G.S.T.C. JAMES PARKER Jim prides himself on his scholastic ability, and in his quiet manner he is work- ing towards the old sheep-skin . Keenly absorbed in psychology, Jim plans using some of it to secure a good job. HAZEL PAULISON Hazel has always been a sports-lover, and the Library profited from Hazel ' s work, while she was there. Her easy-going manner and quick wit have endeared her to many. ALLEN PHIFER Allen is an able and energetic fellow. He has a knack of persuading willing assistants to achieve the results desired and to corre- late these results. We shall never forget him. JANETTE PITTS Characteristic of Janette is her infectious chuckle and jolly personality. She is an avid volleyball player and an enthusiastic sports spectator. A.C.E. activities also interest her. FLORENCE POLK Liked and admired by all as the W.A.A. president. As a true sport, a fine athlete and a good student, we have known Flor- ence. May good fortune always be yours — you deserve it. FRANCIS PONTI Wc shall all remember the socials which Frank ran during the football season. He was responsible for organising the seniors into the Glassboro Civic Basketball League. During the summer he will be seen on the Pitman tennis courts. IRENE POULOS Wedding bells will soon be ringing lor Irene. The Class of ' 49 send their best wishes to a fellow classmate. May yours be a happy and rich life. LILLIAN PUTZGRUBER Many of us will never forget Putzic and her likeable ways. It has been grand having you as a fellow classmate and everyone wishes you success and happiness. You ' re a grand girl. 32 CHARLOTTE M. ROBERSON Charlotte is an active participant in all college athletics. Lighthearted and lond of gayiety. she makes friends easily. This is easily proved by her scores of admirers. DAVID ROSEN The almost insurmountable task of organiz- ing a football team at State was due largly to Dave ' s efforts. Not only is he an effec- tive organizer, but also a top notch player. He won the most valuable player award lor ' 47. He was president ol the Men ' s A. A. and has contributed to the betterment of the school in many fields. HELEN ROTZELL Helen is a K.P. student who joined us in our senior year. We appreciate the time and effort that Helen spent in order to make Senior Day successful. In her leisure she is a roller skating enthusiast. WILLIAM B. SCHAEFFER Bill has been a dynamic and is a vital factor in all phases of school life. He was president of his class and of Student Council in ' 47. A militant leader for student democracy and responsibility he really accomplishes what he sets out to do. 33 MORRIS SCHMOLL Don ' t mention peep shows to Morry unless it has to do with the prom as thi is one of his pet aversions. An outspoken and energetic individual with the deter- mination to net to the bottom of problem, symbolizes Morry . CHARLES SCHOENDORF Another Glassboro boy has decided that our gals are about top and is heading for the altar shortly. Charlie has earnestly applied himself to all problems and is Dean ' s List material. DORIS SCHUMANN Pete has much artistic talent. Her vivacious, friendly manner proclaims tli.it she enjoys life at all times. There ' s never .1 dull moment when Pete ' s around. We appreciate her contributions to Senior Day. 34 JANET SCHWAB Janet came to us as a transfer student from Penn in her Sophomore year. Her pleasing personality and lovely voice helped a great deal to make the Sophomore assembling a huge success. DOROTHY SHOLDERS On every trip we took, Dot was always willing and able to use her car . Your cooperative spirit will help to make lite a happier one. MARY SILVER Known to everybody as Sliv , Mary has always been ready to help everybody. She has aided the class immeasurably with her acumen and sharp business-sense. We shall never be able to thank her. MICHAEL TAMASKA Everyone at G.S.T.C. has always known that we could be proud of Mike. These last few months he has proved it. We all know that anything you get in life, you have worked for and that you deserve it. MADELINE TRAINO In her classes and in practice teaching, Madeline has shown that she will make a good teacher. May such a hard working student as she have an enjoyable and prosperous life. 35 ROZEL1A WIGGINS Many of us at G.S.T.C. have been thrilled when Rozclia has sung for us. Her songs have made us happy — we hope that her life will he one happy song. DOROTHIE WILLIAMSON Dottie has been with us only a short time. But in that time we have come to know and like her. Dottie, an active Dorm Coun- cil member, is also a good skater. Good luck and happy teaching to a grand class- mate. LAWRENCE WINCHELL, JR. Between driving in motorcycle races Larry got matrimonially inclined and is a taken man by one of our junior girls. He also added his weight to the senior ' s victory m inter-mural competitions and plays the drums well. MARGUERITE ZEPPER Zcp is the Business Manager of the Yearbook Staff, here her capable and energetic work proved to be of invaluable aid. Her dramatic ability was exhibited in the All-College dramatic production I Remember Mama . A true friend to all, we will never forget her. ALCINA ZIMMERMAN An excellent student, a girl full of tun, class president for three years, Mama in I Re- member Mama, and liked by all for her pleasing personality, can only add up to our Peachy . 3n jfHemoriam HORACE RHOADES The Great Professor on High took Dusty from us in our Sophomore year and left a void which could not he filled. Gentle, humorous %nd ever- smiling, Dusty will live in our memories. 37 OUTSTANDING OFFICERS FRESHMEN YEAR The infants of this Institution of Learning, they called us th.it first year. But we showed them that we were headed for success hy electing Miss Grace Bagg as our Class Advisor. We chose Milton Meadows as president; Alcina Zimmerman, vice-president; Anna Lawrence, secretary; and Frank Johnson, treasurer. It was an encouraging sight for G.S.T.C. to see men ' s names as officers once more. Our freshmen year was the first full school year of peace in the U. S. since 1941, and we tried to bring back some of the traditions of the college as well as start some of our own. This was our Freshmen Play entitled The Third Floor Front . Mildred Moore, a member of our class, was the able director. SOPHOMORE YEAR We started off with a hang this year by electing Alcina Zimmerman as president; Warren Hickman, vice-president; Anna Lawrence and Frank Johnson were our secretary and treasurer, respectively. Our return to G.S.T.C. as Sophomores brought great inspiration in the form of an increased male student body brought about by the ending of war and the opportunity of education contained the G. I. Bill of Rights. Every member of our class participated in an amphitheatre production of the operetta, Hansel and Gretel . Although dampened by rain, it proved to be an amusing performance, due in no small measure, to our director, Miss Dora Mc- Elwain. classmate and willing to make sacrifices of his own personal desires to aid the Senior class. He has been ably aided in his work by Alcina Zimmer- man, our vice-president. Mary Silver as treasurer has been instrumental in keeping the financial records straight, and Jane Hickman has been a very faithful secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jane Hickman, secretary, Mary Silver, treasurer, Alcina Zimmerman, vice-president, Miss Grace Bagg, adviser and Robert Frazicr, president. We are very proud of our class officers. We have a right to be. We have given them the job of leading us through our last year at G.S.T.C. and they have proven their merit and worthiness. Robert Fncier, our president, has been a source of leadership, always ready to help a fellow 40 IN AN OUTSTANDING CLASS SENIOR CLASS ROW 1 — Channel!, Mottola, Traino, Casale, Corson, Silver, Berger, Dobbs, Haines, Shoulders. ROW 2 — Miss Grace Bagg, adviser, Batezel, Floyd, Putzgruber, Zepper, Minatee, Morell, Kip, Chase, Beck, Meekins, ROW 3 — Ponti, Lombardo, Brodzik, Schumann, Drake, Paulison, Bright, Frazier, Schaefer. ROW 4 — Phifer, Adams, Adams, Hickman, Parks, Garwood, Schwab, Lawrence, Jones, Palmer. ROW 5 — Laub, Tomaska, Schmoll, Zimmerman, Polk, Pitts, Oliva, Haegele, Norcross. ROW 6 — Burdyl, Bottorff, Kell, Baruffi, Hall, Rosen, Buck, Schoendorf. ROW 7 — Winchell, Mason, Askew, McTameny, Parker, Fiocchi, Ayers, Broomall, Ferritti. ABSENT— W. Brown. JUNIOR YEAR Ballots cast early in our Junior Year retained Alcina Zimmerman as our capable leader. Warren Hickman resumed his office as vice-president. Janet Morell and Learman Jackson took over the responsible positions of secretary and treasurer. For the first time in the history of G.S.T.C. and South Jersey, collegiate football was introduced. This year, army barracks, serving, as men ' s dormitories and homes for several Mr. and Mrs. G. I. ' s, appeared on our campus. The Annex was also built. This year, too, gave us our first chance to transfer theory into practice in the form of preliminary student teaching. With June came the graduation of several of our excellerated members. SENIOR YEAR At our first class meeting we welcomed a spirited new section to our ranks, the Senior IVs. We enjoyed starting what we hope may become a tradition at G.S.T.C. It was Senior Day. We wore our class colors, with blue bows and large yellow erysanthemums. The day began with singing in the lower hall. We ate lunch together, played basketball after classes, and the hilarious banquet got underway in Oak Recreation Room at 6:30 P. M. 4 HAS BEEN THE AIM JUNIOR CLASS BACK ROW — Torach, Wildcn, Wolfe, Bessey, Vanaman. ROW 3— Walker, Ferns, Velleno- weth, Pcdrick, Weber, Eichler, Deacon, Stewart, Pierce. ROW 2 — Mr. Campbell, adviser. Dance, Crouthamel, Brawn, Amos, Rodgers, Cooper, Miller, Carol, Dr. Haupt, adviser, ROW 1 — Mottola, Sooy, Hickman, Cousins, Davidson, Ricci, Gagas, Johnson, McGee. BACK ROW — Norman Campbell and Dr. George W. Haupt advisers, Ed Wolfe and Eugene Ryan. FRONT ROW— Jane Stewart and Marion Johnson. An overwhelming flood was created when the Class of ' 50 hurst into Glassboro as freshmen. A completely new innovation in the form of over one hundred men, all veterans of the recent war. opened the fall session of l l 46. From a college nearly devoid of the male sex, G.S.T.C. blossomed into a truly co-educational institution. Five new faculty members came in to handle the surplus students, Miss DiCatan.a, Mr. Norman Camp bell. Dr. Robert H. McCobb, Mr. Francis Peacock, and Miss Evelyn Reade. The Class of ' 50 inaugurated the Sadie Haw- kins Dance. The girls tagged the fellows and brought them hand-made corsages. A good substitute for Leap Year, girls! AND THE ACCOMPLISHMENT Freshman and Sophomore Weeks will be treasured memories of the members of the class of ' 50. The class colors green and white were in full view including our green and white caps. The formal at the Pitman Masonic Club and the Night Club Skit were the highlights of the Freshman Week Assembly. The Walt Whitman Hotel was the spot chosen for the Prom. The assembly pro ' gram consisted of a show in a show . Our Hollywood producers were Bill Broomall, Bill Schaeffer and Norman BottorfF. The Junior class officers are fortunate indeed, to have the leadership of Edward Wolfe as class President. His executive ability has eased the thorny paths which beset any class function and many obstacles have been overcome as a result of his earnest efforts. He is ably assisted by Eugene Ryan as Vice-President. Marion Johnson is the invaluable secretary, taking care of all class correspondence and minutes, while the financial details are supervised by Jane Stewart, class Treasurer. OF THE COMBINED EFFORTS THE CLASS OF ' 51 Sophomore days are busy days. Traveling over the rough roads at an aceelerated pace, this class realized that two guides tor the long and perilous climb would not he too many. Therefore they hitched their wagon to Lester Bunce, recently relieved of his duties as adviser tor the class of ' 48. Ann, i K. Garretson had carried the other guide rope since her election last year. Busy with her responsibilities as a supervisor of practice-teaching, -he welcomed Mr. Buncc help. Together they make a good team of advisers. Other important decisions had to be made ci tncerning the class officers. Robert Gore from Merchantville, N. J., was elected president for his good judgment and poise. Leon Hickman, who is from Bridgeton and is active in athletics, was elected to assist President Gore and to stand by in case of emergencies. Margaret Graham from Atlantic City was chosen as secretary. Sarah Nichols from Williamstown was re-elected as class treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lester Bunce, adviser, Sarah Nichols, treasurer, Robert Gore, president, Peggy Graham, secretary, and Leon Hickman, vice-president. 44 OF THE STUDENT BODY May these capable leaders guide you well! Last year the college welcomed a group of students, 140 strong, and noticed that it bore a great many promises. As time rolled by, the upper classmen noticed that their hunches had proved correct. All kinds of talent from musical ability, athletic skill and good scholarship were displayed. And not only is the class brimming with, it has the necessary energy and intiative. We congratulate you on your contributions to the college thus far. Best wishes for the remaining school days, and good luck in your teaching careers! SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1 — McCossisten, Sharp, Maiuri, Oldford, Mangino, Morrehcad, Harris, Melnik, Graham, Hayes, Hutchinson, Lee, Sheeper, Eisenmann. ROW 2 — Bunce, adviser, Jobes, Zimcski, Hanson, Curran, Kossuth, Purcell, Gatzis, Williams, Colvin, Schmid, Boston, Gluck, Durso, DeBridgia, Jeffrey. ROW 3 — Gusz, Furhenbach, German, Griffing, Traski, Hammond, McKissock, Stafford, Ford, Neary, Featherer, Campion, Weller, Wade. ROW 4 — Rosen, Winslow, Anderson, Kliest, Hertzog, Horner, Sinkinson, Bryant, Bernson, Winck, Moore, Kullman, Gillian, Gardella. ROW 5 — Prandato, Hogate, Wade, Hamilton, Newkirk, McGovern, Farley, Hahn, Ramberger, Nutt, Tranco, Kern, Zippu, Lilley. ROW 6 — Gary, Eulo, Hastrum, Myers, Watkins, Galupo, Holder- man, Lubin, Perana, Apsley, Hoyle, Monk, Kinkier. ROW 7 — Conk, Geisenberger, Stewart, Hickman, Schenk, Hill, DiGiamberdino, Kinkier. Rahme, Brandt, McCord, Fiorino. ROW 8 — Ritchie, Wilson, Talton, Gore, Turner, Huff, Krenn, Campbell, Vanella, Jones. IN THEIR FRESHMEN YEAR FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1 — Matthews, Clark, Conner, Augustsson, Becker, Fassbender, Hughes, Malatesta, Marencik, Weingart, Donnley, Kuhlthau, Ling, Henderson, Perrine, Reynolds, Entenman. ROW 2 —Creamer, Knight, Wade, Emmonds, Hauser, Sciarrota, Spallone, Sutphen, Casella, Cogan, Hasson, Hand, DeVito, Carlino, Weiss, DeFronzo, Still, Dill, DelPido, Nannini, Emerson, Angelone. ROW 3 — Miller, Haegele, Thomas, Wimbrough, Donaldson, Moore, Sear, Drapinski, Stork, Ferdon, Miller, Vincent, O ' Brien, Kollmeier, Douglas, Fisher, Johnson, Wade. ROW 4 — Warren, Lake, Morton, Knapnman, Klaessig, Snodgrass, Lamborne, Krohmer, Randall, Vassalaides, Gebhart, Galimore, Griffins, Charlesworth, Florin. Garrison, Weaver. ROW 5 — Moreford. Valcourt, Caryl, Ebert, Fox, Zigenfus, Bierle, Santo, Fernandees, Arnold, Fitzhugh, Casey, Adamiak, Ross, Godfrey, Dailey, Morris, Pullen, Russi. ROW 6 — Hartman, Buist. Ackerboom, Raab, Neblett, Thompson, Brown, Pierce, Conlin, Wagner, Hawkins, Butler, Merinda, Fague, Baruffi, Mullen. ROW 7 — Branin, Breslin, Hughes, Warfield. Morris, Mosher. Taylor, Homann, Ireland, Rix, Williams, Wolfinger, Magee, Risberg, D ' Allesandro. During the first few weeks of September and October of 194S, a bewiidered group of young people could be seen frantically searching for the Science Laboratory or the Library or the Audi- torium. These wide-eyed scholars were known scientifically as the genus ' Freshman . Unlike the staid Seniors, the Jolly Juniors, and the Solemn Sophomores, these innocents, though protected (so they thought) by a thin veneer of boredom and insouciance, were inwardly tremb- ling. At last they were on the threshold of higher education. But in the months of November and December, a strange thing occurred. Why, this wasn ' t such a bad place. Look at all the tun they could have. They still had a healthy respect for the classes, but it was tempered by a spirit of cooperation and comradeship with classmates and a sincere admiration for the instructors. And so it passed, days flew by occupied with THEY ARE INDOCTRINATED busy minds always reaching for new horizons. Then lightning struck! Examinations and the rustling of pages of text hooks drowned the sound of wintry winds in the trees. Lips muttered dates, names, and places, and not in vain. The week came and went, and, with the resiliency of youth, these mighty Froshies rebounded with greater vigor to the task they had under- taken - that of being the greatest class ever in G.S.T.C. OFFICERS The Freshmen Class selected as their officers two men for the executive positions. Phil Jackson as President and George Pierce as Vice-President show considerable promise in each position, and both men realize the responsibilities of these offices. The distaff side is well represented by Audrey Warren as the secretary, while Dale Clark is in charge of the very important post of treasurer. We congratulate the Freshman Class on the wisdom of its selection. The class of ' 52 enrolled at G.S.T.C, numbers 146 potential teachers. Included in that group is a wealth of musical and dramatic talent as well as the ample supply of athletic ability. Some of the dramatic talent was shown to good advantage during the talent show assembly. Many of the new students have devoted their leisure time to extra-curricular activities. The orchestra. Ceramics Club and the Whit have all benefitted from these additions from the Freshman class. It is expected that great strides will be made during the next few years. The Class of ' 52 was fortunate to secure the amiable Mr. Marvin Creamer as class adviser. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Audrey Warren, secretary, George Pierce, vice-president, Phil Jackson, president. Dale Clark, treasurer and Marvin Creamer, adviser. 4 SENIGR DAZE LONG WILL WE REMEMBER. LAST ROW — Entenman, Watson, Klaessig, Nannini, Emerson, Kuhlthau, Hanson, McCorristan, Davis, Fisher, Donaldson. ROW 2 — Davis, Raab, Mason. Kleist, Warran, Fernandez, Durso, Eldridge. Drake. Malatesta. Hawkins, Butler, Williams. ROW 1 — Cous- ins, Mottola, Adamiak, Stork, Aggert, Cogan, Augusts- son, Hammond, Curran, Dailey, DeVito, Sutphin. Absent — W. Brown. GLEE CLUB Each Wednesday and Friday during E. C. A. period a group of fellows and girls meet together in Room 101 to exercise their vocal chords, enjoy themselves, and at the same time do something constructive. Under its enthusiastic and competent director, Mrs. Florence Dare Boyd, this cluh boasts the largest membership of any elective credit group in the college. This year the club is endowed with a large number of very fine soloists, particularly in the group of freshmen. Using these as a nucleus, Mrs. Boyd has built one of the finest glee clubs of students that has attended this college for a number of years. It is natural that students who particularly enjoy singing should wish to do more of it than is possible in the limited time allowed in regularly scheduled music classes. This organization pro- vides the opportunity for the fulfillment of this desire. Each year the club presents a program in the assembly that is enjoyed by both faculty and students. Its presentation at the Christmas assembly was particularly fine. Members have been in demand to sing at churches, Women ' s clubs, college-sponsored programs, and other events. It is the hope of all the graduating members that those who follow us in the years to come will replace the college into the position it once held in the musical life of South Jersey. Shirley Campbell, Janet Morell, and Roselia Wiggins are senior soloists who will be missed by this group. 52 STANDING— Vanaman, Casale, Wolfe, Harris, Schenck, Melnik, Gore, Rosen, Wagner, Baruffi, Hughes. SEATED — Channel, Nichols, Ferns, Stafford, Askew, Wade, Burdyl, Prandato, Russi, Davidson. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council realized one of its long- wished-for ambitions this year when at the beginning of the year, Dr. Bunce turned over to them the E.C.A. funds. In previous years, the E.G. A. money has been under the Adminstration, and the students did not control the spending of their own money. Collecting and keeping records has been the job of Lewis Prandato, treasurer of the group. Spending this money has required much deliberation and the council has brought forth many innovations. One of the most important is allotting money to orchestra to buy the first college-owned instruments. Another is that each organization that receives money from the E.C.A. sends its president to the Student Council. Two bills under discussion and revision by the council are the Constitution and the Cut System. Both have been in practice for a year, having standing committees working on the problems and their possible solution. The prospect of getting a bus for the College has also been discussed. The financial support would come from the money now used to pay other bus companies for their services. All is not work on this committee for they held two dinner meetings with Dr. Bunce and relaxed for a sociable evening. The committee functioned under the leadership of President Russ Wade; Vice-President, Ted Burdlyle; Recording secretary Elayne Staffort; Corresponding Secretary, Edgar Askew; and Lewis Prandato, treasurer. WHIT STAFF The Whit, organized in 1938 by Miss Dora M. McElwain, professor of English, ranks as the oldest non-interrupted activity in the college. In order to finance the first publication, which cost the large sum of $37, single copies were sold at ten cents. Today the Whit is the second largest business conducted by the students. Its income totals well over a thousand dollars per year. During its first year the Whit received second place at the Columbia Press Association. Miss McElwain acted as the Whit ' s faculty adviser for a period of ten years, during which time three first place awards, by the Columbia Press Associ- ation, were earned by the staff. In l l 47, Mr. Francis Curcio, ' 41 became faculty advisor. With his help and with the full cooperation of the staff members, the Glassboro Whit won first place award in 1948. The paper, entirely run by the students, has deveoped into a major activity. In recent years the Whit has matured considerably. The humor is definitely on high college level. The cartoons are excellent and have provided real laughs for .ill. thanks to Paul Gotchel. The sports page has probably the best lay-out per issue. The second page feature, pregnant with satire, adds to the overall picture. A more cosmopolitan approach to the factors effecting the teaching profession lias been added this year. To the editor-in-chief, R. F. Hogate ' 51, and to his crew, we extend our thanks for a job well done. ROW 1— Rosen, Wade, Zeigenfus. ROW 2— Watkins, Mangino, Hammond, Wagner, Schaefer. ROW 3— Gotchel, Huff, Prandato, Burdyl. STANDING— Phifer, Weiss, Kinkier, Vassalaides, Krenn, Schwartz, Clark, Turner, Fiocchi, Hughes, Hogate, Curccio, adviser. 54 SCIENCE ELUB The Science Club was organized in 1939 by its present adviser, Dr. George W. Haupt, professor of science. Dr. Haupt has maintained a policy of student control and determination as to what the activities are and what phase of science is to be investigated by his club members. Astronomy, physics, and aviation, during the war, have been the phases which have held the students ' interest. Prior to the war, the topic of interest was astronomy. As part of the practical work, it was decided to grind a lens for a telescope. Under the direction of Commander Addison Moore, killed in the Pacific, the lens polishers made much progress towards their realization. Another unique feature originating in the club was the designing of a simple instrument for the teaching of astronomy in the high schools. The design was made by Edmond Cordery, while in a concentration camp in Europe, and Dr. Haupt collaborated by preparing instructive booklets to be used in such a course. Dr. Haupt ' s eventual aim is to correlate the activity of the college club with that of the demonstration school. This plan will enable much practical work to be done by the future teachers and at the same time give the demonstration school pupils a more com plete picture of the world in which they live. This year the emphasis is being placed on field trips by the club members. Perhaps the most important was their visit to Einstein ' s La bora ' tories at Princeton, New Jersey. Under the leadership of John Gusz, president, and past president of his class, the club has been growing and is assuming an important part in school life. The other officers are: Philip Conklin, vice-president; William Neblett. secretary; and Antonette Del Pidio, treasurer. ROWl — Moser, Nelett, Gusz, DelPido. ROW 2— Edmonds, Pierce, Brawn, Rotzell, Dr. Haupt, adviser, Casella. ROW 3 — Conlin, Schoendorf, Sciarrotta, Rix, Douglas, McTameny. ROW 1 — Cousins, Olford, Stewart, Hickman, Vellenoweth, Davidson and Dance. ROW 2 — Kleist, Rodgers, Weber, Cleaver, Sooy, Miss Boczkowski, Mrs. Riech, Miss Little, Casale, Deacon, Schumann, Cooper, Braun. ROW 3 — Campbell, Watson, Pitts, Minatee. Ichler, Hammond. Carryl, Parks. D. Adams. S. Adams, Brodzik, Pedrick. ROW 4 — Crothmoul, Corson, Mangino, D. Walter, J. Miller. Bottoroff. Broomall, Burdyl, Dr. Haupt, Amos, Mottola, Griffith, Rotzell. ABSENT— W. Brown. A. C. E. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ora Lee Everts, the Glassboro Association for Childhood Education has completed another successful year. Composed of all the Kindergarten -Primary classes at the college, members of the faculty and other interested students, the Glassboro A.C.E. repre- sents the only student branch of the Association in New Jersey. This year the Association sponsored the play, Huckleberry Finn, presented by the Salome Gaynor Theatre. The proceeds of the play went toward aiding Europe ' s starving children. From contributions of A.C.E. members and supporters, the Association has been able to send C.A.R.E. packages abroad and to support their adopted war orphan. Vaclaav Puzicka, through the Foster Parents Plan. The club elected as its officers for the year 1948-49, Ruth Krauss, President; Wendllyn Sooy, Vice-President; Joanne Crouthamel, Secre- tary; and Jane Casale, treasurer. LAST ROW — Sinkinson, Oldford, Haines, Park, Deacon, Moorehead, Maiuri, Dean Reade, FIRST ROW— Drake, Dailey, Weber. Silver, Boston, Zimeski. DORMITORY COUNCIL Once a week, girls from every unit on campus meet and discuss any problem concerning the girls in the dorms. The Student Council was organized in order that there might be a democratic control of government in the dormitories by the stU ' dents, under the supervision of the Dean of Women, Miss Evelyn M. Reade. Its purpose is to establish and enforce such laws as will improve the welfare of the dormitory students, and provide the greatest opportunities for growth and self-control through self-govern- ment. Student Council has established an individual and unit demerit plan which has been very successful in granting privileges to those who cooperate, but takes away privileges for lack of this cooperation. Through the help of Student Council, the dormitory students sold Christmas cards this year. The girls were able to sell enough cards to buy a washing machine for each dormitory. The council plans to undertake such a job as this each year. Mary Silver ' 49 is president of the Student Council. Serving as other officers are Carolyn Weber, vice-president; Eleanor Haines, secre- tary; and Grace Boston, treasurer. 7 THE 1949 DAK STAFF STANDING — Marguerite Zepper, Business Manager; and Hazel Paulison, staff member. SEATED — Jane Casale, Secretary; Allen Phifcr and Mary Batezel, Co-Editors; and S. E. Dobbs. Photography Editor. Your copy of the 1949 Oak was prepared by many people after plenty of hard word. The staff cannot thank enough those people who, sacrificing their own desires for the Senior Class, wrote copy, helped manage the taking of pictures, wrote letters, made telephone calls, rushed about the campus madly rounding up stray members of a group activity so they could be present for a group picture, and who, many times, gave up their lunch period to help the yearbook ' s staff. Your help is greatly appreciated and without you this record of the Senior Class of 1949 could not have been completed. The ' 49 Oak Staff consisted of Mary Batezel and Allen Phifer, Jr. as co-editors. They were assisted by Sara Emily Dobbs, photography editor, Marguerite Zepper, business manager and Jane Casale, secretary. In addition to the above- mentioned, the following should also be recog- nized for their contributions: Jane Hickman, Florence Polk. Janet Morrell, Shirley Garwood, Coletta Berger, Hazel Paulison, Norman Botti irff, Audrey Kip, Charlotte Roberson, Alcina Zim- merman, William Schaefer and many, many others. Marguerite Zepper — Our very capable Business manager. WRITE-UP STAFF MEETING STANDING— Coletta Berger, William SchaefFer. SEATED — Janette Morrel, Shirley Garwood, Jane Casale, Jane Hickman. ORCHESTRA The college orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Walter Pfleeger, is organised to give oppor- tunity to students who have talent or who have not had the chance to play an intrument under a competent conductor. Many of the members of the orchestra had never played an instrument before entering college, but under the weekly instruction of Mr. Pfleeger and his assistants they made sufficient progress in one year to enable them to join the well -seasoned members of the orchestra the following September. Each member of the orchestra is encouraged to conduct the orchestra in the weekly assembly tor the college. President Warren Nutt, Vice-President Eddie Oliva, and Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Oldford help to select the music for the orchestra. During the past year their choice has been wide and varied, the special emphasis being on classic and semi-classic music, with Romberg. Tschaikowsky, Mozart and Wagner predominating. President Nutt has also macK some special arrangements for the orchestra. The Christmas Concert was especially enjoyed by everyone. High lights in the orchestra ' s program for the year have been its participation in the weekly assemblies, in the Rededication exercises of the College, and in Bacculaureate and Commence- ment pr grams STANDING — Angelona. Hall, Dobbs, German, Windrou h, Risberg, Stewart, Reynolds, Winchell, Mr. Walter Pfleeger, Conductor. SEATED — Askew, Ponti, Wade, Turner, Haegele, Dailey, Olford, Sinkinson, Bessey, Clark, Oliva, Schenk and Nutt. 60 CERAMIC CCUB Miss Parthenia Vandermark and Mr. Louis Reuter sponsor one of the most popular clubs in the school, the Ceramics Club, which holds its meetings in one of the rooms in the basement of Oak Hall. The room has taken on a new look since the club moved in. The men of the group painted two walls green, and two walls yellow, and secured and fixed old furniture. The girls of the group covered tables with oil cloth. The men, all veterans, and under the direction of Mr. Reuter, a veteran himself, constructed original red clay mugs and cast them in plaster. Some have started to manufacture mugs for their own use. These very attractive mugs are decorated with white, yellow and green engobes, Pennsyl- vania Dutch designs and interesting sayings. They are then fired in the kiln in room 222. The girls who work with Miss Vandermark arc working with white clay flowered ashtrays, flowered pins, earrings and tabic ornaments, such as cast white porcelain vases. Most members plan to give their projects tor Christmas presents. STANDING — Casey, Oliva, Kell, Ayers, Davidson, Knight. Fiocchi, Miss Vander Mark, adviser. Conk, Rodgers, Dill, Haegele, Campbell, Ferdon, and Kovshuk. SEATED — Arnold Jeffrey, McDonald, Carryl, Sharp, Gotiz, Bernson, Hand. MEN ' S DORMITORY STUDENT EOUNEIL The men of G.S.T.C. are experiencing for the first time living in their own block ot living quarters. This distinguishable feature is in keeping with the justifiable increase of male into educational fields. The Association, organised by the students List year, is hacked by a strong constitution that can be the nucleus about which the dormitory men of future years can unite their efforts. 6? The victorious Senior team STANDING— L. Winchell, W. Laub, H. Buck, B. Hall. KNEELING — C. Haegle, R. Frazier, F. Ponti, F. Lombardo. 63 WE ALL ENJOYED • • • - i ' For when the One Great Scorer conies to write against your name He marks — not that yon icon or lost- but how you played the game. — Grantlaud Rice TOP ROW — Coach Dallalio, Bessey, Todaro, Galupo, Rahme, Brandt, Fell. Williams, Apsley, Pierce, Assistant Coach R. Esbjornson. MIDDLE ROW — Hughes, D ' Allesandro, Wilson. Monk, Morris, Gotchel, Lubin, Rix, Nutt, Hoff. FIRST ROW — Waterboy Cleaver, DiGiamberardino, Mullin, Oliva, Rosen, F. Kinkier, Hickman, Warfield, Tronco, Kell, G. Kinkier, Assistant Manager MacKannon. MISSING — Baruffi. FDD T BALL These stalwart huskies have every right in the world to smile. The Glassboro Profs , under the inspiring tutelage of Coaeh Nello Dallalio, played -even games this season and turned in a record of tour wins, two losses, one tie. Every game, in which G.S.T.C. was pitted against a team in its own class, was won by the hoys from Glass- boro. The real thrill of the year occurred during the fracas with the National Agricultural College. Trailing at the half by 12 points, the Profs proceeded, during the second half, to claw their way to a 20-12 triumph, furnishing many exciting moments in the going. Trenton State Teachers College proved to be a pushover for the Brown and Gold too. Trenton toppled by the tune of 33-0. Cheyney State Teachers College collapsed under a 14-0 score, and the Profs paralyzed Panzer College with a 12 0 blackout. This year was the first in which the team played on the College Field. Previous games had been on the Glassboro High School Gridiron. The handsome uniforms in the school colors were also a new item. The uniforms were not the only new part of the team. Coach Nello Dallalio, in his first year with the team, infused his enthusiasm and team spirit to every player. Coach Dallalio previously coached the Vineland High School team and later with the Vineland Senators. The defeats sustained at the hands of school above our class were Rider 26, G.S.T.C. 0; Maryland State College 25, G.S.T.C. 0. The tie was with Chester State Teachers 7-7. Because of his fighting spirit and good sports- manship, which added further incentive to the team ' s desire to win, Paul Fell was voted the most valuable man on the team by his teammates. SCHEDULE O. G. Trenton State Teachers College 0 33 Rider College 26 0 National Agricultural College 12 20 Maryland State College 25 0 Cheyney State Teachers College 0 14 West Chester State Teachers College 7 7 Panzer 0 12 BASEBALL The baseball team this year was the best the college has ever had. The season ' s ending showed the results to be 9 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie. Plenty of excitement during the season spurred the boys to a victory over Trenton State Teachers which literally kept the spectators breathless. On the dark side of a 12-0 score, in the first inning, the swatters rose nobly to the challenge and blasted their way to a 14-13 victory. It will be a long time before the memory of that game dies. G.S.T.C. also trounced Wesley Junior College in two games — 3-0 and 12-3; Taylor Business School 7-1; Beacon College, 16-2; National Agncultrual College, 17-6 and 19-5. The Kings College game lasted 14 innings and culminated in a 3-3 tie. Glassboro also defeated Trenton again 3-2 and Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 9-5; Taylor Business School 12-8 and Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy 14-10 later avenged their defeats. The team batted an average of .310. Highest batting honors went to Ralph Ridge smacking a luscious .448 and Bill Apsley clicking off a .416. Four other team members batted better than .300. SCHEDULE O. (i. V( esIey Junior College o 3 Kings College (14 innings) 3 3 Taylor Business School 1 - Trenton State Teachers College 1 3 1 4 Beacom College 2 1 n Wesley Junior College 3 12 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 5 l - National Agricultural College r 17 Trenton State Teachers College 2 3 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 14 10 National Agricultural College 5 19 Taylor Business School 12 8 BACK ROW — Cleaver, manager; Morris. J. Brown, W . Davis, DiGiamberardino, Wyatt. FRONT ROW — Thompson, R. Brant, Rahme, Todaro, Manager MacKannon. MEN ' S BASKETBALL The basketball team has a tough schedule. Twenty -one games are scheduled of which, at this writing, eight have been played. They have all been very close and the team deserves much credit. So far, we have won five and lost three. Beacom College defeated us 59-53, Kings College took us over to the tune of 72-54 and the College of South Jersey licked us 54-49. But we have re- turn games and will do our best to even these defeats. We have beaten Trenton State Teachers Col- lege 60-57, Newark State Teachers College 58-37, Goldey College 61-57 and National Agricultural College 58-36 and Wesley Junior College 75-54. We have repeat games with these schools. The Junior Varsity have 14 games scheduled. To date they have won 5 and lost 1. The loss, by one point, broke a 13 game winning streak, Since then, they have again won 3 games. Trenton State Teachers College Beacom College Kings College Newark State Teachers College Goldey College College of South Jersey National Agricultural Wesley Junior College Beacom College Wesley Junior College College of South Jersey Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Kings College Trenton State Teachers College Philadelphia Textile Institute Eastern Baptist Seminary Goldey College Philadelphia Textile Institute Monmouth Junior College Eastern Baptist Seminary National Agricultural College O. 57 59 72 37 57 = 4 16 54 G. 60 53 54 58 hi 49 58 75 BACK ROW — Rix, Lubin, Porch, coach; G. Kinkier, F Kinkier. FRONT ROW— I.illey. Moser, Todaro, Thompson. 68 Cousins, Smith, Witte, Barranco, Maiuri and Jeffrey. We are all proud of the way our cheerleadin squad has progressed in the three years of its existence. The new uniforms which were contributed by the Women ' s A. A. in the fall of ' 48, along with some snappy new cheers, make us all proud to claim these lovely ladies as representing our school. The two squads, Jayvee and Varsity, have in it only boosted our school spirit at home with the pep rallies and attendance at all games, but they have faithfully traveled with our teams to the away-games to Delaware and to all parts of New Jersey. We wish you the best of luck in the future and hope you continue your good work. LEFT TO RIGHT— Malatesta, Hasson, Ling, Simmill, Hauser. CHEERLEADERS ,0 Standing: Manager McCay, Mclnik, Polk, Jenkins, Nichols, Geiger. Seated: Weldon, Graham, May, Oldford, Scheeper. SOFTBALL Play ball is an important saying among the girls at Glassboro State College. With the advent of the sunny days of spring, approximately one hundred feminine Amazons ' eame tripping out to participate in the American sport of softball. The intradural program lasted for several weeks. Manager Midge McKay and Dean Reade played an important role in choosing the class teams. The teams play .1 round-robin tourna- ment to determine the victor. The class of ' 51 won the championship. The Honorary Junior varsity played a tradi- tional game against the faculty. Lester Bunce, Glassboro ' s Ted Williams, batted in the win- ning run to mark a victory for the teachers. The Battle of the Sexes was displayed between the Honorary Varsity and the men. Peggy Graham our pitcher who throws a mighty fast ball, tallied twelve strike outs, but Tony Galupo broke the streak by hitting a home run to victory for the men 0 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Three days flat on my back during basketball season is terrible! Peggy Graham, manager of the women ' s intra -mural basketball. The doctor ordered this position as a result of some strenuous playing in the intra-mural games. The set teams are chosen from all girls who sign up to play. From these teams are chosen the outstanding players and class teams evolve. This year approximately one hundred girls are participating in the tournament. The spirit is high among the teams. Last year the Clas s of 51 after stiff competition from the Class of ' 50, finally emerged as victors. The triumphant team always wins the banner for the year. Varsity and Junior varsity teams are chosen by the Captains of the class teams with the help of the manager and Dean Reade. This year the opponents these honorary teams will play will include Temple, Trenton, Paterson and Ursinus. Last year twelve girls enjoyed a successful day at Trenton State Teachers College. During Play Day there G.T.C. girls took top honors in bas- ketball by defeating Montclair, Trenton, Jersey City, Paterson and New Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick. VOLLEYBALL Under the management of Nat Pontrantolfi and Antoinette DiPidio, volleyball again proved successful. With one hundred and ten girls participating, tweleve teams were organised. The twelve teams competed in a tournament with Team II winning the championship. From the intra-mural teams, class teams were chosen. The Teams consisted of thirteen girls. The Sophomores, outplaying every team with the exception of the Seniors (whom they tied) won their sixth straight championship. Members of the Honorary Varsity and Honor- ary Junior Varsity were chosen from the class teams. Hazel Paulison, captained the Varsity and Audrey Kip, who captained the Junior varsity, served well. Unable to schedule games with other college-, the Varsity played the G.S.T.C. boys in two games. Both teams proved their strength, with the girls ' varsity taking the first and the boys the second. J.V. VARSITY Cog.in Perrine Moore Rand.ill Fox Clark Hampton Melnick Russi Graham Weldon Sheeper Nichols Oldford Traino Polk Kip — Cap ' .. Roberson Palmer Paulison — Cap ' t. Bcrnson Cousins 71 HOCKEY As fall rolls around, there is a mad J.ish for skin guards, hockey sticks and an open field. This year, the highlight of our fall sports season was the resounding whack of hockey halls against hard-hitting stick. Despite many handicaps- -inadequate equip- ment and facilities, crowded schedules, commuting and practices sandwiched in hetween other activi- ties — the intra-mural hockey teams performed creditably. From these eight teams, honorary Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were chosen. Both of these teams traveled to Trenton and played the Varsity Physical Education Majors. Tlx- Junior varsity tied their game 2-2. The Varsity lost a heart-hreaking game in the last minute of play by a 3-2 score. Just as dependable as day and night, came the sopohomore team the 1948-49 hockey title in the class tournaments. 2 ALL LOLLEGE TRAEK MEET George Kinkier, Winner of the trophy for 1948. Best All Around Track- man. The first annual All College Track Meet was held in May l l M8 on the College campus. It was open to all men in the college and consisted of ten events. The award given to the best all around trackman was presented to George Kinkier. It was based on the number of total points accumulated and Kinkier won it by winning two first and two second place awards EVENT WINNER TIME DIST 100 yard dash Milton Hinton 11 220 yard dash Milton Hinton 440 yard dash Harold Miller 0:49.5 880 yard dash Doyle Owens 2:01.7 1 mile dash James Talton 5:00.7 Javelin throw George Kinkier 149 ft. Broadjumping George Kinkier 17 ' 7 Discus D. DiGiamberandino 108 ' 9 Shot Put D. DiGiamberandino 42 ' 8 High Jump Kerr 5 ' 3 ' 3 We wish to express our appreciation to the following people for their sincere help on the 49 Oak . Dor.i McElwain Dorothy Hammond Florence Sellers Henry A. Watson Howard Batesel Edward Kern F. E. Wick, Photographer Campus Publishing Co. ' Birdie Chaser. ' Hit Em Hard! Rosen, Take End. W. A. A. Banquet ' 48. 74 FACULTY DIRECTORY BUNCE, DR. EDGAR F Whitney House, Glassboro, N. J. ALLEN, LORENA (MRS. WILLIAM) 538 Lakeview Avenue, Pitman, N. J. BAGG, GRACE 6 South Valley Avenue, Vineland, N. J. BERRYANN. RUSSELL 8 Silver Avenue, Glassboro, N. J. BOCZKOWSKI, TEOFILIA A 3 38 W. Mahanoy Avenue. Mahanoy City. Pa . BOVARD, ESTHER M 27 Arbutus Avenue. Pitman. N. J. BOYD. FLORENCE (MRS. WM. A.) 70 Pitman Avenue. Pitman, N. J. BROWN. SYLVIA (MRS. GLEN) 224 Dickinson Road. Glassboro, N. J. BUNCE, LESTER M 27 Arbutus Avenue. Pitman, N. J. CAMPBELL. DR. NELLIE M 203 Highland Terrace, Pitman, N. J. CAMPBELL, NORMAN W 330 Wildwood Avenue, Pitman. N. J. CAREY, J. WILLARD 328 Columbia Avenue, Pitman. N. J. CARLSON, ESTELLE L 343? Walnut Street. Philadelphia 4, Pa. CREAMER, MARVIN 141 West Center Street, Clayton. N. J. CURCIO, FRANCIS Broadlawn Terrace. Vineland. N. J. DAVIS, MARGUERITE 46 Linden Avenue. Pitman. N. J. ESBJORNSON. ROLAND A Boulevard and Park Avenues, Pitman. N. J EVERTS, ORA LEE 16 McClelland Avenue. Pitman. N. J. FISHER, THOMAS A. M Wenonah, N. J. GARRETSON, ANNA KATE 2 20 Winona St., Germantown. Phila.. Pa. HAMMOND, DOROTHY A 100 North West Avenue. Wenonah. N. J. HAUPT, DR. GEORGE W 58 Hopkins Street. Woodbury. N. J. LITTLE, MARION L R D. 4. Vineland. N. J. LOCKEY, CLAIRE 20 Laurel Avenue. Trenton, N. J. McCOBB, DR. ROBERT H 207 Guilford Avenue, Coliingswood, N. J. McELWAIN, DORA 100 North West Avenue, Wenonah, N. J. PARKER, JOHN J 1200 New York Road. Oceanville, N. J. PEACOCK, FRANCIS G 11? Pine Street, Millville, N. J. PFLEEGER. WALTER C, JR State Teachers College. Glassboro, N. J. PORCH, SAMUEL F., JR State Teachers College, Glassboro. N. J. READE, EVELYN M 95 W. Johnson Street. Washington, N. J. RIECK, MRS. MARGARET N 516 Columbia Avenue, Millville, N. J. RINTELMAN, PHYLLIS (MRS. WILLIAM) 412 University Boulevard, Glassboro, N. J. SAINDON, HAZEL (MRS. ROY) 286 Maple Avenue, Patchogue. N. Y. SANGREE, JOHN B , SR 310 Hamilton Road, Glassboro, N. J. SELFRIDGE, EDITH G 21 Poplar Avenue. Pitman. N. J. SELLERS, FLORENCE E 39 High Street. Woodbury. N. J. STEWART, DOROTHY A 280 West Clayton Avenue. Clayton. N. J. TOHILL. ELIZABETH G Glen Lake Boulevard. Pitman, N. J. VANDERMARK, PARTHENIA J 123 Euclid Street, Woodbury, N. J WEISEL, ETHEL L 19 South Broadway, Pitman. N. J. WERNLI. MADELINE 102 Zabriskie Street, Jersey City, N. J. WILSON, DR. HAROLD F 28 Jefferson Avenue. Pitman. N. J. WINANS, SEYMOUR G 207 Georgetown Road. Glassboro, N. J. WITCHELL, SAMUEL E 508 Pitman Avenue, Pitman. N. J. WRIGHT. HELEN G 234 Columbia Avenue, Pitman. N. J. WANDALL. DR. FREDERICK G 50 East High Street. Clayton. N. J. 5 STUDENT DIRECTORY ADAMIAK. HELEN J 221 S. 7th St., Camden, N. J. ADAMS. DOROTHY JANE Adams Avenue, Vineland, N. J. ADAMS. DORIS R.D. 1 Box 64B. Woodstown, N. J. ADA MS, PHYLLIS E 304 High St., Clayton. N. J. ADAMS. SARAH NATEALIE R.D. 1. Box 64B. Woodstown, N. J. AKERBOOM. MARY R.D. 6. Irving Ave.. Bridgeton, N. J. AMOS. LAVINIA 825 Walnut St.. Camden, N. J. ANDERSON. JANET 262 Norwood Ave., Long Branch. N. J. ANDREW. JOY JOHNSON 44? Sicklerville Rd., Sicklerville, N. J. ANGELONE, MARY 97 Second Ave.. Rantan, N. J. APSLEY. WILLIAM .. 210 Williamson St.. Elizabeth, N. J. ARNOLD, MARJORIE J. 3 28 Beechwood Place, Leonia, N. J. ASKEW. EDGAR F 60 Second St., Hackensack, N. J. AUGUSTSSON. EDITH . . . 55 2 S. 6th Street, Camden, N. J. AYRES. RICHARD K 909 N. 4th St.. Millville, N. J. BARRANCO, ESTHER 119 Lambert ' s Mill Rd.. Westfield, N. J. BARUFFI. EZIO Wheat Road, Vineland. N. J. BARRON, MARGARET M. 1020 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. BATEZEL, MARY A. . . 345 S. Broadw ay. Gloucester, N. J. BATTEN. CHARLOS . . New Freedom Rd.. Tansboro, N. J. BAYLOR. GERALDINE . 1191 Lawrence St., Camden, N. J. BECK, DORIS MIRIAM 2 20 Ivins Ave., Merchantville, N. J. BECKER, 3RD, FRED C. . 3 27 Bergen St., Gloucester. N. J. BECKER. JULIA 915 Park Ave., Vineland. N. J. BEETLE. ELIZABETH Garfield Ave., Blackwood. N. J. BEIERLE. JANE Main St., Hamburg. N. J. BENINATI, ANGELA . . 22-24 Cove Rd.. Pennsauken, N. J. BERGER. COLETTA 2332 - 49th St., N. Merchantville, N. J. BERNSON, ELEANOR H. 1536 Gross Ave., Merchantville, N. J. BESSEY. GENE R 45 E. Academy St., Clayton, N. J. BEYER, MARJORIE 38 Broad St., Mt. Holly. N. J. BIRCH, ELIZABETH 188 Suydam St., New Brunswick, N. J. BOSTON. GRACE 3441 Finlaw Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. BOTTORFF, NORMAN E. 28 Cumberland Ave., Trenton, N. J. BOYLES, AGNES Red Bank Ave., Thorofare. N. J. BRADFORD, GEORGE HAROLD 92 Magnolia Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. BRANDT. RALPH 76 Hampton St., Bridgeton, N. J. BRANIN. WILLIAM K. Box 306 Lake Ave., Blackwood, N. J. BRAUN. DORIS ANITA ... 440 Grant St., Camden, N. J. BRESL1N, JR.. JOHN J. .. 704 E. Main St., Millville, N. J. BRIGHT. LEROY 144 Academy St.. Glassboro, N. J. BRODZIK, DORIS Salem Ave., Newfield, N. J. BROOMALL, WILLIAM L. 211 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J. BROWN, ALICE VIRGINIA 316 Wilson Ave.. W. Collingswood Hts„ N. J. BROWN. JOHN . . 1003 Monmouth Ave.. Lakewood, N. J. BROWN, WINIFRED H. Pine Lane, Oakdale, Mt. Holly, N. J. BROWN. WILLIAM R Bridgeport. N. J. BUCH, HENRY I Dorm 5A, Glassboro, N. J. BRYANT, DOLORES ... 14 Hodges Ave., Lawnside, N. J. BUIST. JANET BARRIE 272 Seaman St., New Brunswick, N. J. BURDYL, THEODORE M. . 90 Magnolia St., Newark, N. J. BUTCHER, PHONTELLA C. 914 Spruce St., Camden, N. J. BUTLER. PETER N. . 12 White Horse Pike, Lawnside, N. J. CAMPBELL. BARBARA . 209 Franklin Rd.. Glassboro, N.J. CAMPBELL, DANIEL BERKLEY 21 Main St.. Auburn, N. J. CAMPBELL, MARILYN JANE 209 Franklin Rd.. Glassboro. N. J. CAMPBELL, JOAN BEVERLY 169 Spring St., Passaic. N. J. CAMPION, EDWIN J. 400 Browning Lane Apt. 10-B5, Brooklawn, N. J. CARLINO, BETTIE B. 142 W. Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. CARLL. MARGARET 217 Bank St., Bridgeton. N. J. CARR. RAYMOND DALLAS . 815 Grant St.. Camden, N. J. CARRYL, WINNIE 255 Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J. CASALE. JANE 428 S. Fernwood Ave.. Pitman. N. J. CASEY, CAROL ANNE Box 266. Tuckerton, N. J. CASELIA, GRACE Mullica Hill, N. J. CASHNER. EDGAR 121 Broadway. Brooklawn. N. J. CHANNELL, ALMA . . 448 S. Main St.. Williamstown. N. J. CHARLESWORTH, 1RMA Stone Harbor Blvd., Cape May Court House, N. J. CHASE. BEVERLY 1 14 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. CLARK, DALE 12 Summit St.. E. Orange, N. J. CLARK, ROBERT EDWIN 155 W. Park Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. CLEAVER, VIRGINIA J. 105 University Blvd.. Glassboro, N. J. COGAN, CLARE 304 Lexington Ave., Pitman, N. J. CALVIN, CATHERINE M 103 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. CONK, ARTHUR G., JR. 66 Berkeley Terrace, Plainfield, N. J. CONLIN, WILLIAM Unit 1A COOPER, DIANE 88 Parker Ave.. Maplewood, N. J. CONNOR. ANN 236 Midland Ave., River Edge, N. J. CORSON, VIRGINIA LEE Delmont, N. J. COUSINS, RUTH ADA . 26 Hawthorne Ave., Nutley, N. J. CROUTHAMEL, JOANNE MARIE 937 Gaunt St.. Gloucester, N. J. CRYSTAL, SHIRLEY RITA .. R.F.D. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. CURRAN, BERNADETTE 218 Barlow Ave., Merchantville, N. J. DAILEY, DORIS ELIZABETH 1626 49th St., Pennsauken, N. J. DAILEY. JOAN M 812 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. D ' ALLESANDRO, MICHAEL A. 107 Lincoln Ave., Collingswood, N. J. DANCE, ALICE M 472 Glassboro Rd., Sewell, N. J. DAVIDSON, JEAN ELIZABETH 232 S. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. DAVIS, S. EDWARD . 536 Mantua Ave., Woodbury, N. J. DAVIS, RUTH R.D. 1 Mullica Hill, N. J. DAVIS, WILLIAM H. . 414 S. Woodbury Rd.. Pitman, N.J. DEACON, RACHEL LOUISA Oxmead Road, Burlington, N. J. 76 STUDENT DIRECTORY DEL RIDIO, ANTOINETTE . 1873 S. 4th St., Camden, N. J. DeFRONZO, LORRAINE 180 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. DeVITO, THERESA 27 W. Greenway Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. DeSOI, WILLIAM F 657 Cherry St., Woodbury, N. J. DiBRIGIDA, JENNIE .. West Garden Rd., Vineland, N J. DICKENSON, MAURICE L. 57(1 Division St., Camden, N. J. DiGIAMBERARDINO, DOMINIC 309 Black Horse Pike, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. DILL, ALTA MARIE Marlboro Rd., Old Bridge. N. J. DiRENZO, VINCENT . . Blvd. and Laurel, Landisville, N. J. DOBBS, SARA EMILY Warwick Rd., Hi Nella, N. J. DONALDSON, ELAINE DORIS Little Mill Rd., Franklinville, N. J. DONATO, ROSE MARIE . 3525 River Ave., Camden, N. J. DOUGLASS, DONALD DORCAS 142 Wall St., Belvidere, N. J. DONLEY, JENNIE North East Ave., Vineland. N. J. DRAKE. ARLENE . 8 Pleasant Mills Rd., Hammonton, N. J. DRAPINSKI, CLARE 1468 S. 10th St.. Camden. N. J. DUCKWORTH, CAROLYN JOYCE 2 15 Lincoln Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. DUNCAN, JOYCE 2 20 North Conn. Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. DUNCAN, MILDRED . Glassboro Rd.. Williamstown, N. J. DURSO, ELEANOR B. 3 Kingswood Rd., Weehawken, N. J. EBERT, JOAN 5 20 First St., Palisades Park. N. J. EDGAR, W. L 104 11th Ave.. Pitman, N. J. EGGERT, MARION 3 West Buttonwood St., Wenonah. N. J. EICHLER, HARRIET RHODA 67 Sanford Place, Newark. N. J. EISENMANN, LORRAINE Union Hill Rd., Englishtown, N. J. ELDRIDGE, JEAN R.D. 2 Box 168, Woodstown, N. J. ELLIS, DOLORES MARGARET Lincoln Blvd., Glassboro, N. J. EMERSON, SARAH 3 20 Pine St., Millville, N. J. EMONDS. HARRIET 36 Center St., Elmer. N. J. ENTENMANN, MARILYN JANE 23-17 Berk-hue Rd., Fairlawn, N. J. ERBE, JOSEPH THOMAS 310 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. EULO, JAMES V. JR. UK) Thud Ave. Haddon Heights, N. J. FAGUE, DONALD SHERWOOD 16 Massachusetts Ave., Erlton, N. J. FARLEY, JOHN J. 624 Clements Bridge Rd., Runnemede. N. J. FASSBENDER. CORNELIA J. 237 Main St., Williamstown, N. J. FEATHERER. MARGARET ANN 10 Lafayette Rd.. Carney ' s Point, N. J. FEHRENBACK. K. REINHOLD 448 River Drive, Westville. N. J. FELL, PAUL 59 N. Main St., Pleasantville, N. j. FELMEY, WILLIAM J 10 E. McNeal, Millville. N. J. FERDAN. CAROL 190 Alexander Ave.. Up. Montclair, N. J. FERNANDEZ, JUANITA 914 South Ninth St., Camden. N. J. FERNS, SUZANNE KIPP 247 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. FERRETTI, MICHAEL 45 3 Royden St., Camden, N. J. FIELDING. JOHN A 312 Warren St., Gloucester, N. J. FIOCCHI, AUGUST J ... 186 Wheat Rd., Vineland. N. J. FIORINO, JOHN RICHARD 318 Somerset St., New Brunswick, N. J. FISHER. GLORIA . . 277 S. Barber Ave., Woodbury, N. J. FISHER, MARYLU 36 Cleveland Rd., Caldwell. N. J. FITZHUGH, DORIS JUNE . Bndgeton Pike, Millville. N. J. FLORIN, ROBERTA . 17 Rosedale Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. FLOYD, MARJORIE 102 Sussex St., Gloucester, N. J. FORD, MYRNA 12 Spring St., Somerville, N. J. FOX, E. PATRICIA 19 N 14th St.. Ocean City. N. J. FRAZIER. ROBERT E. 2 24 Chestnut St.. Haddonfield, N. J. FRENEAU, DOROTHY 106 7th Ave.. Haddon Heights, N. J. GALLIMORE. ANN RITA 68 Volan St.. Merchantville, N. J. GALUPO, ANTHONY . 25 East Oakland. Pleasantville, N. J. GARDELLA, DOLORES . West Wheat Rd.. Vineland, N. J. GARRISON, BARBARA 221 Mechanic St., Cape May Court House, N. J. GARWOOD, SHIRLEY JANE 823 Paul St.. Gloucester. N. J. GEARY, FREDERICK C. 3 37 Bndgeboro St., Riverside, N. J. GEBHARDT. HELEN E. 305 Cedarcroft Ave., Audubon, N. J. GEHRKE, MARGARET 385 N. Pine St., Pcnns Grove, N. J. GEIGER, MARGARET . 28 S. Academy St., Glassboro, N. J. GEISENBERGER, CHARLES W. Apt. 50-A Oakland Ave.. Oaklyn, N. J. GEISERT. LEROY J. . Black Horse Pike, Williamstown, N. J. GERMAN, GEORGE F.. JR. ... Box 445. Harnsonville. N. J. GILLIAM, JOYCE LOUISE West Gander Rd., Vineland, N. J. GLUCK, ALMA Z. ... 144 Anderson Ave.. Bellmawr, N. J. GODFREY, BONNY JEAN 401 - 12th St., Hammonton, N.J. GORE, ROBERT A. . 17 Euclide Ave. Merchantville. N. J. GOTCHEL, PAUL CONRAD 1412 Punt. in Ave., Woodbury, N. J. GOTZIS, ANTIGONE .. 505 Mulberry St., Millville. N. Y. GOULD, ESTHER 351 S. East Ave.. Bndgeton, N. J. GRAHAM, MARGARET 208 N. Montpeher Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. GRANT, JOHN E 244 Whiteman St., Fort Lee, N. J. GREENBERG, BARBARA . 266 Terhune Ave.. Passaic. N. J. GRIFFING, ALBERTA .719 Bringhurst Rd.. Audubon, N. J. GRIFFING, RUTH 436 Sussex Rd.. Wood Ridge, N. J. GUSZ, JOHN F 515 William St., Trenton. N. J. HAEGELE, CHARLES T. .. 3341 Pearl St., Clayton. N. J. HAEGELE. GEORGE 428 N. Broadway, Pitman, N. J. HAINES. ELEANOR M. . . 19 Rowland St.. Palmyra. N. J. HALL, NORMAN C. ... 40 Crescent Ave.. Woodbury, N. J. HALL, ROBERT RUSSELL 940 Maple Ave., Collingswood, N. J. HAMILTON. THELMA INEZ 149 Branch Village, Camden, N. J. HAMMOND, PATRICIA 34 S. Delsea Drive, Glassboro, N. J. HAMMOND, VIOLA 3 34 Stevens St., Camden, N. J. 77 STUDENT DIRECTORY HAMPTON, DOROTHY LOUISE 1008 Lawrence St., Camden, N. J. HAND, JANET 281 Bank St., Bridgeton, N. J. HANSELMANN, BETTY . . . Cologne Ave., Cologne, N. J. HANSON. POLLY ANN 56 Walnut Crescent, Montclair, N. J. HARRIS. EVELYN . 13 Churchtown Ave., Churchtown, N. J. HARTMAN. THOMAS ... 238 Broad St., Gibbstown, N. J. HARTRUM. CHARLES W. .. R.D. 1. Swedesboro, N. J. HASSON. MARTINA 748 Donald Ave., Perth Amhoy, N. J. HAUSER, MARGARET R.F.D. 1 Box 479, Matawan St.. Middle-ex, N. J. HAWKINS, ARGENIA . . 41? Woodbury Rd.. Jericho, N. J. HAWN, HARVEY SHELLINGER 419 Eleanor St.. New Smyrna. Florida HAYES. MARY JANE KM Huntington St., New Brunswick, N. J. HENDERSON. LOUISE ... 419 Stevens St., Camden, N. J. HENDERSON, RUTH .. Fellowship Rd., Moorestown, N. J. HERTZOG, MARGARET ANN 14 Bernard Ave., Gloucester, N. J. HICKMAN. AGNES C. . Weymouth Rd.. Hammonton, N. J. HICKMAN JANE E 44 Linden Ave. Pitman. N. J. HICKMAN, LEON H 154 N. Laurel, Bridgeton, N. J. H1NTON, MILTON 126 Academy St. Glassboro, N. J. HOFF. EUGENE F 150 7th St., Salem, N. J. HOGATE, ROBERTSON F. . 148 Thompson St., Salem, N.J. HOHMANN, RICHARD J. 300 Center St., Haddonfield, N. J. HOLDERMAN. ROBERT L. 109 University Blvd.. Glassboro, N. J. HOONER. RUTH ANN . Franklinville Rd.. Swedesboro. N.J. HOYLE, HAROLD F. . . 18 Baenard Ave., Gloucester, N. J. HUFFE JOHN FRANCIS 123 2 Hudson Blvd., North Bergen, N. J. HUGHES, GRACE R.F.D. 1. Glassboro, N. J. HUGHES, RODNEY F Franklinville. N. J. HUTCHINSON. BARBARA 304 Third Ave.. Haddon Heights. N. J. IMHOF, MARION 1 Sixth Ave.. Mantua. N. J. IRELAND. JAMES L. .. Steelman Rd.. Steelmanville, N. J. JACKSON, PAULINE E. 36 London Ave., Egg Harbor City. N. J. JACKSON, PHILIP W. 204 S. 7 St., Vineland, N. J. JACKSON, WILMA 126 Lapierre Ave.. Magnolia, N. J. JANSEN, BEVERLEY . 456 Fairview Ave.. Westwood. N. J. JAR DINE, HELEN .. 23 S. Coles Ave. Maple Shade. N. J. JANAU, URSULA Willow Grove Rd.. Elmer, N. J. JEFFREY. JOYCE 610 Rona St., Interlaken, N. J. JENKINS, LOIS Salem Pike. Mt. Royal, N. J. JENNINGS, LUTHER K. . . . Cross Keys Rd , Berlin, N. J. JOBES, JEANNE E 850 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. JOHNSON, EDITH Warwick Rd. and Lundy Ave., Lawnside, N. J. JOHNSON MARION R.F.D. 1, Glassboro, N. J. JOHNSON, MAUDE RUTH . Warwick Rd.. Lawnside. N.J. JONES, ALYCE E. .. 213 N. Shore Rd., Whitesboro, N. J. JONES, WARREN S. . . . Haddonfield Rd., Gihbsboro, N. J. KEEBLER, FRANK E . . 32 Barnard Ave.. Gloucester, N. J. KELL, RICHARD 200 S. 4 St., Millville, N. J. KERN, CLARENCE A. 27 So. St., Catherine Place, Atlantic City. N. J. KINKLER, J. FREDRIC . 22 3 Princeton Rd . Audubon. N. j. KINKLER, GEORGE A. . 223 Princeton Rd.. Audubon, N. KIP, AUDREY JEAN H8 E. 6 Ave., Roselle, N. KIRBY. WILLIAM P.. JR. 44 West Ave.. Woodstown, N. KOLLMEIRE, CLIFF 319 Main St., Glassboro, N. KLAESSIG, JOHANNA 103 Senior St., New Brunswick, N. KLEIST. BETTE 100 Ogden Ave., Collingswood, N. KNAPPMAN, BLANCHE S..159 Eutaw Ave., Camden, N. KNIGHT, E. BARBARA .. 52 Harrison Ave., Erlton, N. KOVSHUK, OLGA 2101 S. 9th St., Camden, N. KRENN, JOHN M. . 50 N. Hartford Ave., Atlantic City, N. KROHMER, DOROTHY Sewell Rd., Barnshoro, N. KUHLTHAU, PHYLLIS M. . . 34 Foch Ave., Milltown, N. KULLMANN, LOIS ... 337 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. LAKE, DORIS 20 E. Reading Ave., Pleasantville, N. LAMBORNE, MARGARET ANN . Union St.. Mantua, N. LAUB, WILLIAM HENRY FRANK United States Ave. and Berlin Rd., Gibbsboro, N. LAWRENCE, ANNA M. .. 130 S. Broadway. Pitman. N. LeCHETTE, JERE M. HilLide Ave., Clayton, N. LEE, JOAN LOIS 108 Smith St., Millville, N. LILLEY, WILLIAM JAMES 6854 Clark Ave., Merchantville, N. LING. KATHRYN ANN 549 Collins Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. LOMBARDO, FRANK 318 Almond St., Vineland, N. LUBIN, HARRY 3010 Kearsarge Rd.. Camden, N. LUCCA. JOSEPH A 791 - 13 St.. Hammonton. N. MacPHERSON, ALICE 6626 Westfield Ave., Merchantville, N. MAGEE, ANN .. 201 White Horse Pike, Audubon. N. MAGEE, RUSSELL S. 201 White Horse Pike. Audubon, N. MAIURI, ANNA T. 128 Williams Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. MALATESTA, ELLEN . . No. Delsea Dr., Vineland. N. MANGINO. JOANNE 126 E. Roberts Ave., Wildwood, N. MANION. MARGARET D. 824 Bergen St.. Gloucester. N. MARE, BARBARA 6106 Magnolia Ave., Merchantville, N. MARENEIK. DOROTHY 415 St.. Dunellen, N. MASON, WILLIAM GEORGE 6 20 N. 6 St., Camden. N. MATTHEWS. CHARLOTTE BONNIE Burn Rd.. Scotch Plains, N. MEEKINS. ALBERTA Washington St., Camden, N. MELNIK. OLGA 8 25 So. Ave., Dunellen. N. MESSNER. MARY JAYNE 110 S. Somerset Ave., Ventuor, N. MILLER, ARTHUR THOMAS 2014 Narbcrth Ave., Haddon Heights, N. MILLER. HAROLD . 401 White Horse Pike. Magnolia, N. MILLER, JANE E White Horse Pike, Lawnside, N. MILLER, JEANNE 250 So. St., Eatontown, N. MILLER, RUTH 343 Lincoln St., Phillipsburg, N. MILLS, LILLIE MORRIS . 34 Berkley Rd., Paulsboro, N. MINATEE, HELEN 478 Mulberry St., Newark, N. MINNITE, LENA 25 E. Wood St., Paulsboro, N. MIRENDA. CHARLES 26 S. Lake St., Glassboro, N. MONK, CLARENCE L 1040 Cooper St., Camden, N. MOORE, LOIS 19 E. Academy St.. Clayton, N. 78 STUDENT DIRECTORY MOORE, PATRICIA L 78 West 8 St., Bayonne, N. J. MOORHEAD, DOROTHY JEAN 406 No. Mass Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. MORELL. JANET 1273 Park Blvd.. Camden. N. J. MORFORD. ANITA KAY Kings Highway. Middlctown. N. J. MORRIS. MARIE 88 Clay St., Milltown, N. J. MORRIS. L. WILLIAM 184 East Ave.. Bridgeton, N. J. MORTON. ANN L 113 Pearl St., Mt. Holly, N. J. MOSER. LESLIE 108 No. East Ave., Vineland, N. J. MOTTOLA. JOY SPROUL 2 Pleasant Mill s Rd., Hammonton, N. J. MULLIN. CHARLES 210 Spruce St.. Audubon. N. J. MULLIN, WHITNEY P. . 44 No. Main Ave., Vineland. N. J. MYERS. RONALD 113 S. East Ave.. Wenonah, N. J. McCORD. ROBERT G. .. 209 N. Pearl St.. Bridgeton, N J. McCORRISTIN. M. VIRGINIA 2 Harrison Ave.. Millville, N. J. Mcdonald, joyce louise 246 Walnut St., Camden. N. J. McGEE. ANNA Harrison Ave.. Atco, N. J. McGOVERN. WILLIAM P. Elma Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J. McKELVEY, EMMY LOU . 204 Main St.. Lakewood, N. j. McKISSOCK. JUNE LOIS 6 Wren Rd.. Audubon Park. Vineland, N. J. McTAMNEY, ARCHIBALD J. Cambridge St., Vineland, N. J. NANNINI. ANNA MARY 196 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, N. J. NEAL. STEWART E. . . . 3800 E. Colfax Ave.. Denver, Col. NEARY, CLAIRE TERESA 505 Auburn Ave., Swedesboro, N. J. NEBLETT. WILLIAM ... 28 S. Lake St.. Glassboro, N. j. NEWKIRK. EVELYN FRANCES 140 W. Centre St.. Woodbury. N. J. NEWMAN. HENRY JR. 81 Railroad Ave., Pedncktown, N. J. NICHOLS. SARA MARCELLA Rt. 2 Tuckahoe Rd., Williamstown, N. J. NORCROSS, GEORGE . . . New Brooklyn Rd.. Enal. N. j. NUTT, WARREN CHARLES 28 Allison Ave.. Trenton, N. J. O ' BRIEN. THERESA . 408 Monmouth St.. Gloucester. N. J. O ' DONNEL, ANNE PATRICIA 109 Prospect Ave., Moorestown, N. J. OLDFORD. THELMA .. 513 Thud Ave.. Garwood. N. J. OLIVA. EDWARD A. . 233 Almond St.. Vineland. N. J. OVERS. GEORGE R 30 Center St., Westville, N. J. PALMER. HAZEL. 2002 McKinlcy Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. PAPA. RAMONA Clayton Rd., Clayton, N. J. PARK. DOROTHY I . 17 Morningside Ave.. Montclair, N. J. PARKER JAMES PAULISON. HAZEL 78 Mam St.. Lodi, N. J. PEDRICK. ELAINE 204 Holroyd PI. Woodbury. N. J. PERLMAN. JOAN ELLEN . 876 Bellevuc Ave.. Trenton. N. J PERNA, ANTHONY Cemctary Ave. Hammonton, N. . PERRINE. RUTH R,ver Rd.. N ew Brunswick, N. |. PHIFER, I. ALLEN Salem Pike, Thorofare. N. J. PIERCE, EDWARD PIERCE 125 N. Congress Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. PIERCE, HAROLD WOODRUFF 57 Washington Ave., Berlin. N. |. PITTS. JANETTE Whiglane Rd., Monroeville, N. J POLHEMUS. LOIS Locust St.. Neptune, N. J POLK, FLORENCE .. 783 1 Pork Ave.. Pennsauken, N. J PONTI, FRANCIS C. 121 W. 12 Ave., Pitman. N. J PONTRANTOLFIE. NATALIE 308 Main St.. Millburn, N. J POULOS. IRENE 6 26 Erie St.. Camden. N. J PRANDATO. LEWIS 10 S. Main St.. Wharton, N. J PRICE. JAMES EDWARD JR R D. 2. Scwcll, N. J. PULLEN. BARBARA ELLEN 75 Marcellus Ave.. Manasquan. N. J. PURCELL, JANET 164 Ave., C Bayonne, N. J. PUTZGRUBER. LILLIAN 922 Chambers Ave., Gloucester, N. J. QUIGLEY, JOHN P 14 Walnut Ave.. Kirkwood. N. J. RAAB, PETER 805 Valley PI. Perth Amboy. N. J. RAHME, CONRAD E 151 E. Pine St.. Audubon. N. J. RAMBORGER. WILLIAM Route 2. Bridgeton. N. J. RANDALL. MARION Linden Ave . Albion. N. J. RANN, PHYLLIS E Cologne Ave.. Cologne, N. J. REYNOLDS. GLORIA WRAV REYNOLDS. GLORYA WRAY 1139 First Ave.. Asbury Park, N. J. RICCI. ROSE MARIE Chestnut and West Aves., Vineland, N. J. RISBERG. CHARLES EDWARD 212 E. Second St.. Bound Brook, N. J. RITCHIE. ANDREW J. 1801 W. River Dr.. Merchantville, N. J. RIX. HENRY 15 Marston PL. Montclair. N. J. ROBERSON. CHARLOTTE M. 8 2 18 - 83 St.. Stone Harbor, N. J. RODGERS. MIRIAM . 116 Villa Nova Rd.. Glas-boro. N. J. ROSEN, DAVID Sherman Ave., Vineland. N. J. ROSEN. SHIRLEY 5 3 2 Grape St.. Vineland, N. J. ROSS, ALICE MARIE Cochran St.. Whitesboro, N. J. ROTZELL, HELEN V. 4 112 Terrace Ave., Merchantville, N. J. RUSSI, GRACE 61 Orchard St.. Somerville, N. J. RUTTENBERG. SER1TA .. 303 Cooper St.. Camden. N. J. RYAN. EUGENE A 114 Nicholson Rd.. W. Collingswood Ht . N J. SALAT1. ROBERT Arlington Ave.. Berlin. N. J. SANTO. WILMA 892 Gates St.. Phillipsburg, N. J. SAVA. ANGELINA ... 1045 Langham Ave.. Camden. N. J. SAYRE. CATHERINE .. Delsca Drive, Franklinville, N. J. SCHENCK, LAWRENCE P. 205 Almond St.. Vineland. N. J. SCHAEFFER. WILLIAM B. . 180 West Ave.. Pitman. N. J. SCHEEPER. HERMA E. Clinton St.. Clayton. N. J. SCHMID. DELPHINE . . 6418 Yentnor Ave., Ventnor. N. J. SCHMOLL. MORRIS E. Clearview Ave. and Glassboro Rd.. Woodbury Hts.. N. J. SCHROEDER. E. GRACE R D. 1. Elmer, N. J. SCHOENDORF. CHARLES J. 117 Elmer St., Vineland, N. J. SCHUMANN. DORIS E. . . 430 Snyder Ave.. Pitman. N. j. SCHUST. RUTH ... 2 2 2 Swarthmore Rd.. Glassboro. N. J. SCHWAB. IANET SCHWARTZ. SHIRLEY GAY 1 Burlington Place. Radburn. N. J. SCIARROTTA. EMILY 568 Perry St., Trenton. N. J. SEARS, GLORIA Melbourne Ave.. Grenloch, N. J. 79 STUDENT DIRECTORY SHAPPELL, THELMA B. . 43 Bennelt St., Phillipsburg, N. J. SHARP. JEAN 3 Law St., Bridgeport, N. J. SHOLDERS, DOROTHY JEANNE 5th and Penna. Avcs., National Park, N. J. SICKLER. ANNE M R.D. 1 Bridgcton, N. J. SILANO, ALFRED A. . 194 Rutgers St., New Brunswick, N.J. SILVER. MARY .. 715 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield. N. J. SIMMILL, CAROLYN 2000 Marconi Rd., Belmar, N. J. SIMONS, MILDRED .. 824 Princeton Ave., Camden, N. J. SIMPKINS, MYRA R.D. 2, Elmer, N. J. SIMS, MARGARET est Atlantic Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J. SINCLAIR. AMY LEE .. 812 Park Ave.. Phunfield, N. J. SINKINSON. MILDRED E. 3130 Kearsarge Rd., Camden, N. J. SKINNER. HARRY Y Market St.. Salem. N. J. SMITH. BETH L 520 Garden St.. Mount Holly, N. J. SMITH. ELAINE 140 Belle Ave., Maywood, N. J. SMOLSKY, CONST ANTINE . Crown Point Rd.. Vcrga, N.J. SNODGRASS, JANET 121 First Ave., Pitman, N. J. SOOY. MARIE WENDELLYN 942 Chambers Ave., Gloucester, N. J. SPALLONE, CARMELLA B. . . 102 Pearl St.. Camden, N. J. SPECTOR, ANNETTE . 810 -5th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. STAFFORD, ELAYNE V. . White Horse Pike, Berlin, N. J. STEVEN, ANDREW O. R.F.D. 1. Egg Harbor City, N. J. STEVENS, ELIZABETH J. 2 14 N . 28th Street. Camden, N. J. STEWART. CHARLES HENRY 303 Walnut Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. STEWART. JANE H Clayton Avenue, Clayton, N. J. STILL, JANET 521 Fourth Street. Palmyra, N. J. STORCK, RUTH AMELIA 303 S. Lippincott Ave., Maple Shade, N. J. SUTPHEN, ANNE E 14 Madison St.. Princeton, N. J. SWANK. GRACE Delsea Drive, Sewcll, N. J. TALTON, JAMES E. . 24 Spruce St., Merchantville, N. J. TAMASKA. MICHAEL, JR. Warsaw Ave, Blenheim, Blackwood, N. J. TAYLOR, BERNICE 229 Fisher Ave., Neptune, N. J. TAYLOR. PAUL 261 S. Davis Ave.. Audubon, N. J. TEHAN. THOMAS H anover Street, Wrightstown, N. J. TEMPONI, FRANK R.F.D. 2. Sewell, N. J. THOMPSON. AARON. . 1888 S. Tenth St., Camden, N. J. TODARO, NATHAN ... 26 N. Poplar St., Glassboro, N. J. TOROK, BELA J. . 17 E. Greenfield Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. TRAINO, MADELINE ROSALIE Locust Ave.. Marlton, N. J. TRASKI. IRENE ELIZABETH 245 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, N. J. TRONCO. SALVATORE 49 E. Kings Hwy . Audubon, N. J. TURNER, FRANCES ALICE 215 N. New Jersey Av e., Atlantic City, N. J. TURNER, JOSEPH ENOCH 15 S, Suffolk Ave.. Ventnor, N. J. VALCOURT, RENEE 17 James St.. Bergenfield, N. J. VANAMAN. J. WESLEY Dividing Creek, N. J. VASILIADES, MARY .. 212 Central Ave., Lakewood, N. J. VELLENOWETH. JANET 28 N. Girard Street, Woodbury, N. J. VENELLA, H. ROCCO 49 Haverford Road, Runnemedc, N. J. VINCENT, BLANCHE . 321 Wildcy St., Philadelphia, Pa. WADE, BARBARA 12 Columbia Ave., Vineland, N. J. WADE, MARGARET ELIZABETH 12 Columbia Ave., Vineland, N. J. WADE. MARGERY ANN . 229 Noreg PL, Brooklawn, N. J. WADE. M. RUSSELL 229 Noreg PI. Brooklawn, N. J. WAGNER, CHARLES ROBERT 1083 N. Common Rd., Camden, N. J. WALKER, CHARLES ORAN Blue Anchor Rd., Berlin, N. J. WALTER. DOLORES M. 34 S. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. W ARFIELD, CHARLES A. JR. 427 Manheim Ave., Bridgcton, N. J. WARREN, AUDREY D. 335 Garfield Court. Long Branch, N. J. W ATKINS, THOMAS H. 301 Jefferson St., Woodbine, N. J. WATSON, GLORIA FEILER 311 University Blvd., Glassboro, N. J. WEAVER, BARBARA ... 784 Walnut St.. Camden, N. J. WEBER, CAROLYN H. . 148 S. West Ave., Bridgcton, N. J. WEINGARD, ELSIE ... 1132 Collings Rd., Camden, N. J. WEISER, JOAN 51 Stanley Rd.. South Orange, N. J. WEISS, EDNA 23 Clover Street. Lakewood, N. J. WELDON. NANCY 32 N. 23rd St., Kenilworth WELLER, LELAND V. . 370 N. Delsea Dr., Glassboro, N. J. WH1LDEN, CHARLES VERNON, JR. 804 Sassafras St., Millville. N. J. WIGGINS, ROZELIA . 302 West Avenue. Ocean City, N.J. WILLIAMS. DORIS 650 Locust St., Camden, N. J. WILLIAMS. HARRY 536 Mantua Ave., Woodbury, N. J. WILLIAMSON. DOROTHIE 923 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. WILLIAMSON, FLORENCE M. 57 N Holly Ave., Maple Shade. N . J. W ILSON, CARL A 157 S. Main St., Glassboro, N. J. WILSON, WILLIAM H JR. 2 Columbia Rd., Glassboro, N. J. WIMBROUGH, DALLAS R. 1201 Lafayette St., Cape May, N. J. WINCH, DOROTHY HELEN 210 Reading Ave., Oaklyn. N. J. WINCHELL. LAWRENCE . 1344 Park Ave., Vineland. N. J. WINSLOW, JOYCE ISABEL . 837 Pearl St.. Vineland, N. J. WITTE. JOAN DORIS 231 Powers St., New Brunswick, N. J. WOLFE, EDWARD JAMES . Ra.l road Ave., Grenloch, N. J. WOLFINGER, JAMES A. . 129 N. 32 St.. Camden, N. J. WOODBURN MARJORIE 137 Atkinson Ave., Somers Point, N. J. WYATT, ROBERT . 313 Cedarcroft Ave., Audubon, N. J. ZIMMERMAN, ALCINA 23 Cedar St., Millville, N. J. ZIGENFUS, MARILYN 91 McClellan Ave., Livingston, N. J. ZIMESKI. THERESA HELEN 77 Anderson St., Raritan, N. J. ZEPPER, JOHN THOMAS . 1497 Rose St., Camden, N. J. ZEPPER, MARGUERITE ... 1497 Rose St.. Camden, N. J. £0 ii mm
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