Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

p. rede n tint OPUS NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS yed through the pages of... Co-Editors Layout % Literary % Photography Art EARL LANNING SHERWOOD WILSON LYNDOLL BAILEY BARBARA CLENAHAN DAVID DI GIAMBERARDINO BELLE MORRIS MARJORIE LEVY PATRICIA SMITH ROBERT LEWIS COLLEQE ♦ QLASSBORO - NEW JERSEY DEDICATION PARTHENIA VANDERMARK Loyalty, Our Counselor, Vitality, Enthusiasm . . . these words are hut a thimbelful of those we might use to describe our adviser, Parthenia Q. VanderMark. To you, Miss VanderMark, we dedicate this yearbook. To you, because of your guidance through our four years at Glassboro. These four years, at times, seemed so eternally long when we were deluged with work, exams, and problems. Long, yes — but how much shorter those days seemed when we would hear Aunt Parthy say, Don ' t worry! Everything will be all right. Loyalty — There could never be one more loyal to us than you have been. Miss VanderMark. Loyal in every respect. Our Counselor . . . Whenever we needed guidance we knew to whom we could go — coimselor in academic and personal problems. Vitality . . . Never have we seen you. Miss VanderMark, when you haven ' t been filled with vitality, never too tired to accept more responsibility. Enthusiasm . . . Our every idea and plan you have accepted with enthusiasm. Combining these words: L-Loyalty, O-Our Counselor, V-Vitality, E-Enthu- siasm, we see LOVE. That, Miss VanderMark, is what we have for you. Although we may not have shown it, when we search our liearts we all know it is there. Yes, love, and it is for you, our adviser. Four THOMAS E. ROBINSON Glassboro State Teachers College has tried to be for each of you a bridge. One end was buttressed upon the desire you expressed when you entered — to teach in the schools of New Jersey. The other end has been established upon the threshold of the classrooms in which you will eventually teach. If the bridge has been wisely and firmly built, as we believe it has been, you will step confidently and successfully through the classroom thresholds into careers which will supply you with much personal satisfaction -and will simultaneously help produce a better life for the next generation. Some day you will see more clearly the strands which have gone into the making of the bridge. The strands perhaps are now too intertwined to be easy of identification. Yet among them are certainly the talented teachings of a dedicated faculty, the joyous associations with friendly class- mates, the character-forming traditions of a growing institution; the pleasures, strivings, disappointments, and triumphs of four years of living— all colored with mutual true respect and affection one for the other. As you have builded yourselves into Glassboro, so Glassboro has tried to build itself into you. Your future lives will show that the deep confidence that we have in you is justified. Six Robert Bole Dean of Education DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Wednesday, December 3, 1952 was a significant day for all those interested in the welfare of our college. On that day the legislature enacted legislation assuring us of additional building facilities — two dormitories, a demonstration school, a library and a food service building. The State of New Jersey is giving us new tools to do a difficult job. Our task is to train in ever-increasing numbers teachers sorely needed to meet New Jersey ' s rapidly increasing school enrollments. The State expects us to graduate more teachers while at the same time holding on to the high standards Glassboro has always maintained. This is a challenging task. To bring to fruition the hopes of all those interested in Glassboro will require the dedicated and united efforts of faculty, students, alumni, and all friends of the college. Evelyn M. Reade Dean of Women DEAN OF WOMEN June 195 3 and Commencement is to each Senior the fulfillment of sixteen years of work. This fulfillment, we hope, means your entrance in the teaching profession and the beginning of a full, rich, and happy career. Nothing is more challenging than teaching youth. Never has the need for teachers been greater nor has more been expected from them. We shall miss you at Glassboro, but we send you into your chosen profession confident of your success. When youth come to you in search of knowledge, friendship and understanding, we know you shall not fail them. Samuel E. Witchell Deatt of Men DEAN OF MEN Like rosemary, yearbooks are for remembrance. These pages are a storehouse for pleasant memories, treasures which no thief can steal. The years will alter your hierarchy of values but these )3ossessions will gain lustre. We shall be sad, however, if you look back upon college days as the best years of our lives. These days should be prologue to the better life. You have been standing upon the shoulders of the past. From your vantage point new horizons should be seen. Your greatest compensation as a teacher will come with the knowledge that a new generation is standing on your shoulders. Seven MILDRED E. ADAMS liistniLtor, Demonstration School Handicapped Children. B.S. Glass- boro State Teachers Colleg-e. Ed.M. Temple University. ROBERT BOLE Dean of Instruction. B.A. Wooster College, Ohio. M.Ed. Rutgers University. ESTHER MARIE BOVARD Assistant Professor of English. B.S. Slipjiery Rock State Teachers Col- lege, Pa. M.A. Columbia University. Professional Diploma Columbia University. FLORENCE DARE BOYD Assistant Professor of Music. A.B. Cornell University. M.A. Columbia University. LORIOT D. BOZORTH Instructor, Education. B.S. Glass- boro State Teachers College. M.S. University of Pennsylvania. LESTER M. BUNCE Instructor, Social Science. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. M.A. Montclair State Teachers College. NELLIE M. CAMPBELL Professor of Education. B.A. Uni- ersity of Delaware. M.A. Columbia LTniversity. Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity. J. W. CAREY Assistant Professor of Art. B.S. Rutgers LTniversity. Ed.M. Temple University. ESTELLE LOUVYN CARLSON Assistant Professor of Eco7iotnics. B.S. Pennsylvania State College. M.A. Columbia University. MARY A. COLVEY Assistant Instructor, Physical Edu- cation. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. Eight MARVIX C. CREAMER Instructor, Social Studies. B.S. Glass- boro State Teachers College. M.S. University of Pennsylvania. ROLAND A. ESBJORNSON Professor, Health and Physical Edu- cation. B.P.E. Springfield College. M.P.E. Springfield College ORA LEE EVERTS Associate Professor of Education. Principal of De?nonstration School. B.S. Columbia University. M.A. Columbia University. DOROTHY HAMMOND Instructor, Library Science. A.B. Swarthmore College. B.S. in Library Science, Drexel Institute. M.A. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. GEORGE W. HAUPT Professor of Science. B.S. Bucknell University. M.A. Columbia Univer- sity. Ph.D. Columbia University. MARGARET ANN HERTZOG instructor, Defnonstration School. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers College. DORA McELWAIN LAWRENCE Associate Professor of English. B.A. University of Michigan. M.A. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. MARION LOIS LITTLE Professor of Education. Director of Children ' s Clinic. B.A. Boston Uni- versity. M.A. Columbia University. Ed.D. University of Pennsylvania. CLAIRE A. LOCKEY Instructor, Demonstration School. B.S. Trenton State Teachers Col- lege. M.A. Columbia University. ROBERT H. McCOBB Assistant Professor of Mathejtiatics. A.B. University of Maine. Ed.D. Temple University. Nine Faculty LEONARD L. A ssistant Professor and Science. B.S. Teachers College. University. MANCUSO of Mathematics Trenton State Ed.M. Rutgers EVA PARKER House Mother JOHN J. PARKER Instructor, Social Studies. B.S. Tren- ton State Teachers College. M.A. Columbia University. FRANCIS GODFREY PEACOCK Instructor, Social Studies. A.B. Brown University. M.A. Columbia University. W. CLARK PFLEEGER Instructor, Music. B.S. Fredonia State Teachers College, N. Y. M.A. Columbia University. SAMUEL F. PORCH, JR. Instructor, Health and Physical Education. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers College. M.P.E. Spring- field College. EVELYN M. READE Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. MARGARET N. RIECK Instructor, Education. B.S. Glass- boro State Teachers College. A.M. Temple University. Faculty A i TL ' ' 1 HAZEL F. SAINDON Assistant Professor of Education. B.S. University of Wisconsin. A.M. Columbia University. FLORENCE E. SELLERS Assistant Librarian. B.S.Ed. Trenton State Teachers College. M.A. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. B.S. in Library Science, Drexel Institute of TechnoloCTv. ELIZABETH G. TOHILL Assistant Professor of English. A.B. Greeley State Teachers College, Colorado. A.M. Columbia Univer- sity. HAROLD FISHER WILSON Professor of Social Studies. A.B. University of Vermont. M.A. Har- vard L niversity. Ph.D. Harvard University. HELEN G. WRIGHT Associate Professor Social St A.B. Mount Holyoke College M.A. Columbia University Eleven JOHN B. SANGREE Associate Professor of Science. B.S. University of Washington. M.A. University of Pennsylvania. DOROTHY A. STEWART Instructor, Demonstration School. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers Col- lege. M.A. New York University. PARTHENIA VANDERMARK Assistant Professor of Art. B.S. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. A.M. Columbia University. SAMUEL E. WITCHELL Assistant Professor of Social Studies. A.B. Waynesburg College. M.A. Columbia University. Their efforts keep . . . us healthy Miss A. Johnson, Mrs. M. Mezger, Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. E. Huston, Mr. R. Berryann, Miss L. Hand, Miss N. Boyd, Miss G. Bagg, Mrs. D. Jaggard. E r. Frederick Wandall Lillian Vessella, R.N. our records straight the school neat and us well fed First Row: W. Smith, P. Patton, G. Miller, C. Rastnussen. Mrs. Frances Dauer, Mrs. Ethel Custer, Mrs. Katherine Second Row: W. Rogers, F. Magan, S. Boyd, E. McNeil, Mitten, Mrs. Marion Beebe, Miss Madeline Mitten, L. Morgan, B. Crane, L. Hering, Supt. Mrs. Pauline Kala, Miss Susan Hill dietitian, Mrs. Isabelle Young. Twelve CLASS OFFICERS OAK CHARITY MARTIN ALLOWAY That grin . . . changed from the Miss degree to the Mrs. degree last year . . . Glee Club 2-3. GWENDOLYN AMOS Athletic ability . . . soft voice . . . never gets excited . . . Glee Club 1; A.C.E. 3-4; Varsity Hockey 1; Varsity Volleyball 1 ; Varsity Baseball 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4. LYNDOLL EDWARD BAILEY Phoney Four Quartet . . . Model A Jalopy . . . Bing and Bang . . . Edna . . . May wedding . . . Assembly introductions Assembly Committee 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3-4; F.T.A. 2- 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Class Vice-president 3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4, Director 2; Orchestra 1; J.V. Football 2 i Intramural Football, Student Council 3- 4; Dramatic Club 1; Yearbook, Literary Co- Editor. Fifteen ANN BERKSHIRE Never a dull moment . to Harvard and Penn Whit . . . Trips . driving ability Whit 1-2- 3-+, Editor-in-Chief 3-4; Student Council 3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. 4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Awards Club 2-3-4; Volley- ball 2-3; Girls ' Sports; First Inaugural Com- mittee 4; Columbia Press Conference 2-3; East- ern States Conference 3. ALICE HOWES BIRCH Dramatic . . . Asbiir Park . . . ensage- ment ring . . . shocked expression . . . Dramatic Club 1-2; Assembly Committee 1-2-3- 4; Decorating Committee 3; F.T.A. 3-4; Modern Dance 3; A.C.E. 3-4; Glee Club 4; Christmas Banquet 2. ROBERT BOND Owner t)f Ford . . . Heads toward Vine- land . . . Pkunber . . . Navy Man . . . Well traveled ... Section President 2; Student Council 2. THE CLASS OF ) the: OAK MIDGE RONALD E. BRANDT Bachelor ' s Club 1-2-3-4 . , . basketball . . . that Shy Guy . . . music lover . . . Basketball 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-4; Jazz Club 1-3; Section Vice-president 4. BARBARA ANN BULL Always smiling . and pi ino playing golf and tennis . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Campus Bible Club 2 nient 2. . talented in singing . . enjoys ping pong, A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. 4; • 3-4; Ping Pong Tourna- JUDITH ANN BURNETT All American Hockey Star . . . all sports . . . leadership . . . everybody ' s pal . . . Varsity Hockey 1-3, Captain 3; Speedball, Varsity 2; Tennis 2-4; Basketball, J.V. 1, Var- sity 2-3-4; Volleyball, Varsity 3-4; Softball, Varsity 1-2-4, Class Teams ' 1-2-4; W.A.A. Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; W.A.A. Executive Board 2-3-4; Homeroom President 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Yearbook 4; A.C.E. 3-4; Awards Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3-4. MARJORIE BURRISON Big blue eyes . . . bashful . . . witty re- marks . . . pretty curls . . . K.P.U. . . . like . . . Glee Club 1; Ceramics 2; A.C.E. 3-4; Hospi- tality Committee 1; Awards Club 3-4; Hockey 1-3; Speedball 2; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Section Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Yearbook Staff ; Bad- minton; Ping Pong; Archery 1-2-4; Class . ' Vssembly 1-2-3-4. NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE THE CLASS OF SHIRLEY BUTLER Beautiful wardrobe . . . pleasant . . • willing worker . . . A.C.E. 3-4; Assembly Committee 3; Section Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1. BARBARA BUZBY Keen sense of humor keeps everyone in stitches . . . timely remarks . . . Roger . . . that wardrobe . . . Ceramics Club 1-2; A.C.E. 3-4; Basketball 1. ELIZABETH A. CARRINGTON Forever reading Vogue Magazine . , . seen in Commuters ' Room . . . Commuters ' Club, Pres. 4. BARBARA CHERRY Always being teased about her car . . . athletic . . . Hockey 2-3; Basketball 2-3. Eiglitccu CHERRY THE BARBARA CLENAHAN Rapid blushes . . . oooo-h . . . conscientious work habits . . . Don . . . EHzabeth . . . Oak IV girl . . . K.P.U. . . . F.T.A. 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Photography Co-Chairnian ; A.C.E. 3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Honorable Mention. JEAN ROTH COUMBE Getting her Mrs. degree before her B.S. degree . . . blushes . . . initiative . . . Glee Club 1-2; Modern Dance 3; F.T.A. 3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; Volleyball 3; Class Assembly 1-2- 3-4. CHICK OAK CHARLES EDWARD COWELL, JR. Sportsman . . . Chew Wood ' s Combo . . . Texas . . . Yee . . . J.V. and Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 2- Baseball 1-2-3-4; Intramural Football and Basketball 3-4; Men ' s Glee Club; President Men ' s A. A.; Class Assembly 3-4. Nineteen THE CLASS OF ELIZABETH CROOK Transfer student from Houghton College . . . ver} nice voice . . . likes sports . . . Glee Club 2-3-4; Volleyball 2; F.T.A. 2. SALVATORE A. DAMORE Mechanic first class . . . who has car troubles? . . . Daniel Boone, get that squirrel . . . family man . . . Rutgers transfer . . . What Staff and Public Relations 2-3; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 2-3. JEANETTE HELEN DAVIS Sarcastic wit . . . hospitality . . . lateness to class . . . literary aspirations . . . chattering . . . Whit 1; Glee Club 1-2-4; A.C.E. 3-4. L MARY MERCY DENNELER That Buick . . . dancer . . . sparkhng blue eyes . . . Assembly Committee 3-4; Decoration Committee 1-2; Glee Club 1-4; F.T.A. 2; Class Week 1-2-3-4. JEANETTE DAVID L. DI GIAMBERARDINO LOVEY HUB Bachelor ' s Club . . . dimples . . . curly hair . . . nice dresser . . . excellent trumpet player . . . transfer . . . artist . . . Orchestra 3-4; Jazz Club 3; Basketball Mgr. 3-4; Yearbook artist; Class Assembly 3; Dec- oration Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 3. LAUREL MAE DIRKES Quiet . . . big smile . . . Mr. Pfleeger in faculty trio . . . violin . . . Glee Club I; Orchestra 2-3-4; F.T.A. 4. I MATTHEW LAWRENCE DOYLE Politico . . . wife Dolly . . . football casualty . . . script writer . . . Stroke of large genius . . . Whit 1-2; Football 2; Baseball 1-3-4. E. HUBBERT ELVINS, JR. F ine singer . . . always a hello . . . willing helper . . . those Dorm luxuries . . . capable money man . . . Dramatic Club 1 ; Ceramics Club 2 ; Treas. of Health and Welfare Committee 1 ; President of Health and Welfare Committee 2-3-4; Vice- president of Men ' s Dorm Council 3 ; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Treas. of Class 4; Class As- sembly 1 ; Junior Banquet. NINETEEN THE CLASS OF JOHANNA MARIE FOGLETTO Hammonton . . . athletic . . . that big smile . . . Whit Staff 4; Publicity Committee; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Speedball 2 ; Softball 2 ; Senior Executive of Commuters ' Club 4. NANCY JANE FOWLER Smiles . . . writing letters . . . love for color green . . . red hair Dramatic Club 1-2; Whit Staff 3; Glee Club 4; Publicity and Public Relations Committee 4; Class Assembly 1-3-4. LORRAINE FRANCIONI Cheerfulness . . . attractive appearance . . . composing ability . . . likeable personalit) ' Dorm Student Council 4; A.C.E. 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3; Assembly 4. RUTH FULLER George . . . personality . . . sense of humor . . . man ' clothes . . . pinochle supervision. A3 JOANNE THE Tzvenly-tzvo NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE JOAN GIAMPIETRO Big three . . . petite beautiful eyes . . . Hockey. Sood time ALICE GOFFREDI Going to stock car races . . . Historj- . . . pleasant . . . Social AfFairs Committee. whiz in SHELDON GOLDBURG Newly married . . . transfer to G.S.T.C. Whit Staff. OAK JOHN GOURLEY Boat liobby . . . baseball pro Wright ' s rigiit hand man . . . Baseball 1; Assembly !. Mi ISS Tzvcntv-three ■ CAROL GRIFFITH THE Quiet . . . cute giggle . . , nice dresser . . . F.T.A. 2-3; Glee Club 1-2-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; A.C.E. 3-4. JEAN ADELAIDE HARNICK Talking at the round-table in the library . . . commuter gang . . . those blushes . . . Glee Club 1 ; Ceramics Club 2 ; Assembly Com- mittee 2; F.T.A. 2; Banquet Committee 3-4; Tennis 2; A.C.E. 3-4. HELENE E. HEAD Arguing . . . haircut . . . It ' s tremendous! Hockey 1 ; Speedball Class Team 2 ; J.V. 2 ; Badminton 1 ; Shuffleboard 1 ; Section President 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Ceramics Club 2 ; Modern Dance 3 ; Class Prom and Assembly Committee 1-2-3-4; Volleyball Class Team 3; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 2; A.C.E. 3-4. RUTH HICKS Her quiet ways dresser . . . Glee Club. likes singing . . . nice THE CLASS OF OAK MARJORIE MARY HOLLINSHED Quiet . . . likes to sing . . . cooperative . . . Assembly Committee 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Student Health and Welfare Committee 4. ROBERT DAVID HUTZLEY Knights of Socrates . . . automobile bug . . . consumer of gallons of coffee, party host at New Gretna . . . Social Affairs Committee 1-3-4; Whit 2-3-4; Intramural Sports; Yearbook Staff; Class Assembly 1 . CORNELIA IDES Continual smile . . . that ' s for sure . . . letters of importance . . . neat appearance . . . pretty black hair . . , Glee Club 1-2-3-4; A.C.E. 3-4. FRANK B. JAGGARD Small and wiry . . . always a good joke . . . wife Dee in office . . . Ex-Navy man . . . Intramural Football and Basketball 2-3-4; J.V. Basketball 2-3; Baseball 1-2-3; Whit 1-2-3-4. NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE THE CLASS OF CHARLOTTE ANN JOHNS That quiet smile . . . bright eyes . . . reserved . . . h ' kes sports . . . Awards Club :-3-4i Ceramic Club 1-2; W.A.A. Exec. Board 2 ; Volleyball 3 ; Archerv and Badminton Manasrer 2. DIANE JOHNSON Lovely blonde hair . . . good sense of humor . . . pleasing personality . . . im- mense wardrobe . . . F.T.A. 2-3; Dramatic Club 2; A.C.E. 4; Class Assembly 2-3-+; Speedball 2. MARTHA JONES Quietness . . . grey eyes . . pleasantness Glee Club 1-2-3-4; A.C.E. 3-4. JOHN KOVACH Married to Patti . . . dog named Ralphie . . . Veteran . . . humoring profs . . . Miss Vandy ' s pet . . . shade fixer . . . transfer from Rutgers College of South Jersey . . . Football 2; Whit 2-3; Public Relations 2-3; Intramural Football and Basketball 3-4. Tzt. ' cntv-six CHAN THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE OAK EARL S. LANNING Phoney Four Quartet . . . towhcad . . . My little Margie . . . personality plus . . . Mr. President ... Oh! That Uke . . . Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Sophomore Class Vice- president; Intramural Football 1-2-3-4; J.V. Basketball; Baseball 1-2-4; Co-Editor of Year- book; Social Affairs Committee 1 ; Class Banquet Chairman 1. SARA SHAW LEININGER Wedding in siunmer of 1952 . . . talking backwards, e .g., Fun is reading . . . correcting the pronunciation of her new name . . . Pitman . . . Hockey 1; Speedball 2; Volleyball 1-2-3; Ceramics 2-3; Dramatic Club; Banquet Com- mittee 2-3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; Publicity Committee I . MARJORIE JUNE LEVI WHiitney House gang . . . good sport . . . short and sweet . . . Ancliors Aweigh . . . Social Affairs Conmiittee 1-2-3-4; Whit Business Manag-er 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2-3; Softball 1-2-4; Speedball 2; Basketball 1-2-3; Dorm Council 3; Yearbook Staff; Class Assembly 3. ROBERT LEWIS Summers in Wildwood . . . Doris Day ' s, A Guy Is A Guy . . . photography . . . constant chatter . . . ladies ' man . . . Glee Club 2-3; Student Health and Welfare Committee 2-3-4; F.T.A. 2; Section Vice-Presi- dent 4; Yearbook Pliotog-raphy Co-Chairman 4; Class Assembly 2-4. Twcuty-scz ' oi MARION R. LIVINGSTON Woody cello . . Dean ' s List chimes . . . piano Hockey 1 ; Class Team 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Volley- ball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Class Treas. I ; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-3, A.C.E. 3-4; Classical Music Club Sec. 1 ; Business Manager of Yearbook 4 ; Section Vice-president 1 ; Chimes 3-4; Bible Club President 2-3; Bible Club 2-3-4. THE BERNARD F. LYNCH Predictions . grocery store Johnny Ray Act . ambitious wife . . . Basketball 2-3-4; Section Vice-president; Vliit 2; Intramural Football 2-3; Class Assembly 3. ALEXANDER P. McBRIDE Adlai Stevenson Rally . . . cooperative . . . always a worker . . . sports . . . Whit News Editor 3; Publicity Committee 1-2-3; Class Treas. 1; Intramural Basketball 1-2; Foot- ball 1-2; Section Secretary 1. EVELYN P. MANAGER Smiles . . . transfer student from Flordia A. M. College ... THE CLASS OF OAK JOANNE MILNE R Sparkling effervescent personality . . . willingness to participate in school activities . . . Miss Gloucester, ' 51, ' 52 . . . High Hatters . . . Canary . . . My Sister Jo . . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-+; A.C.E. 3, President 4; J.V. Hockey I. JOSEPH CHARLES MITCHELL Master of the Ivory keys . . . Good dancer . . . Malaguena . . . The Sea Around Us . . . Skeeter . . . Glee Club 1-2-3; Men ' s Chorus 3-4; Yearbook Staff; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Jazz Club 1. AMY LOUISE MOOD Man hater . . . Glassboro . . . quiet violinist . . . Orchestra 1-4; Ceramics Club 2; Clinic 4. LOUISE MOORE Always happj ' . . . excellent pianist Glee Club; Orchestra. PEACHY NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE THE CLASS OF ANNABELLE MORRIS Leaciership . . . list . . . helpful f riendly smile . . . K.P.U. . . . Dean ' s . efficiency Glee Club 1; Ceramics 2; Whit 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; President of Section 2; Class Treasurer 3; Vice-president Women ' s Dorm Council 3; President Women ' s Dorm Council 4; Secretary A.C.E. ; A.C.E. 3-4; Softball 1-2; Assembly Committee 1 ; Student Health and Welfare Committee 2-3; Hockey 1; Speedball 2; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4. DELORES NELSON Giggles . . . unusual car troubles . . . delicious baking . . . Hiiikev I; Ceramics 2; F.T.A. 2; Banquet Committee 3; ' I ' ennis 3; A.C.E. 3-4. FRANK A. OEHLERS Proud of Chrysler . . . Waiting for Mary . . . Transfer from Montclair . . . Doc Wilson ' s information Bin eau . . . Girl Shy . . . Whit 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Football Man- ag:er 2; Yearbook Photography Staff; Glee Chib 3-4. ALBERT OGDEN Gift of gab . . . Can (iu back up that statement. . . . Whit; Public Relations 4; Dean ' s List. THE Thirty NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE OAK JAMES E. PATTERSON Troublesome Chevy . . . Neptune Bound . . . Simimertime Spinner of Wheel of tOrtune . . . Ridge Resident . . . F.T.A. 2-3; PliDtotjrapliy Club 1-2; Stag-e Man- ager of Junior Assembly; Invitation Committee for Thanksgiving ' Banquet 1. PATRICIA CATHERINE PENMAN Mike class ' A.C. . . . that nice car Assembly Committee 5; Volleyball 3; Speedball 2; Class Assembly 2-3-4; Dance Club 3. JEANNE PENTON Always a laugh . . . blushes easily . . . good company . . . cmly locks . . . K.P.U. . . . good art work . . . argyles . . . lovely Hospitality Committee 1; Glee Club 1-2-3— r; Volleyball 1-2-4; Hockey, J.V. 1-3; Speedball, ].V. 2; Student Council 3-4; Dorm Council 3; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Awards Club 3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. 3; Section President 3-4; Yearbook Co-Chairman Activities 4. DORIS M. PERINI Writing to Bob . . . dancing . . and Ban r . . . . . . rodining with Skow likes to paint . . . Bing K.P.U. ... Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Class Team 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1 ; Photography Club 2 ; Softball 1 ; J.V. Volleyball 3-4; Hockey 1; Speedball 2; JA ' . Speedball 2; Modern Dance Club 3; A.C.E. 3-4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2; .• vards Club 2-3-4; Dorm Student Council 2 ; Social Affairs Com- inittee 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 2-3; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Archery 2; Tennis 2-4; Yearbook Staff. Tliirfx-oHe THE CLASS OF CATHERINE BERNICE PERONE Hails from Bound Brook . . . Accelerated . . . sweet . . . sparkling eyes . . . Whit Staff; Awards Club 2-3; F.T.A. 2; Dor- mitory Student Council 2. PHYLLIS PLATT Woodbur ' . . . quiet . . . helpful . . . likes to sing . . . Hospitality Committee 3-4-; Glee Club 1. LOTTA J. POLHEMUS . sports fan Pleasant personality nice wardrobe . . . Ceramic Club 2-3; Dorm Council 3-4; Health and Welfare Committee 2-3-4; Yearbook Staff; Awards Club 3-4; Speedball 2; Volleyball 2t3 ; Basketball 2-3-4; Softball 2-3. JANE EHERBACK QUIGLEY Enthusiastic . . . cooperative . . . her little Joanne . . . always a smile . . . Dramatic Club 1 ; Section Vice-president 4. THE OAK JANIS LANGLEY RANDOLPH Sports . . . singing . . . quiet . . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Awards Club 2-3-4. THERESA A. RATZ Nice dresser . . . . charades . souvenirs from Japan Secretary of Section 1 ; Varsity Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 4; Prom Committee 2-3; President of Decoration Com- mittee 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff; W.A.A. Executive Committee 4. ERNESTINE PEARL ROSS Famous monologues . . . singer . . . wlttv . . . always a laugh . . . Decoration Committee 1; Volleyball 2-3; Year- hook Staff; Modern Dance 3; Awards Club 2-3; Speedball 2; Basketball 1-2-3; Softball 1-2-3; Dorm Council 1. JANET RUEFER Blondie . . . laughing . . . My Sister Jo . . . Bill ... Dramatic Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Decoration Committee 1; Section President 2; Student Council 2. NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE THE CLASS OF JACK SAMIT Bachelor ' s Club . . . short tall stories . . . intelligent . . . Dramatic Club 1; Intramural Football 1-2-3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY SCARSELLA Impatiently waiting for five o ' clock . . . chic outfits . . . Glee Club 1 ; Ceramic Club 2 ; F.T.A. 2 ; Tennis 2; A.C.E. 3-4; Banquet Committee 3-4. BARBARA ANN SCHOMP Gift of gab . . sparkling eyes K.P.U. . . . cutie . . . loves men . . stuffed animals . Glee Club 1-2; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Modern Dance Club 3-4; Vice-president 3; A.C.E. 3-4; Student Health and Welfare Committee 2-3. ELIZABETH L. SCULL Enthusiastic spirit . . . Bridgeton . , . . athletic . . , blonde witty . . . K.P.U. . . . Hockey 3 ; Class Team 3 ; Varsity Hockey 3 ; Tennis 2-4; Speedball 2; Class Team 2; Varsity Speedball 2; Awards Club 2-3-4; Basketball 2- 3-4; Class Team 2-3-4; J.V. Basketball 2; Softball 2-4; Class Team 2-4; Varsity 2; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Volleyball 2-3-4; Class Team 2-3-4; Varsity 3-4; J.V. 2; President Awards Club 4; W.A.A. Executive Committee 3- 4. Thirty-four SCHOMPIE THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE MARGIE OAK EILEEN MORRISON SECKINGER Singer . . . avid sports fan . . . that Mrs. tag this year . . . Glee Club 1-2-3; Awards Club 1-2-3-4, President 3; Dorm Council 2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Speedball ; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Varsity Softball 1-2-4; Varsity Volleyball 1-2- 3-4; Shuffleboard 2-3. GEORGE N. SEVASTAKIS Sport fisherman . . . Cecil B. DeMille of G.S.T.C. . . . Wedding Bells in Sophomore Year . . . Blonde Wife, Guzz . . . Jazz Club 1-2; Health and Welfare Comm. 1; Men ' s A.A. 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 1-2-3; Men ' s Chorus 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Director of Junior and Senior Assembly; Varsity Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2-3. STEWART SHUSTER Organist Sensation of Junior Assembly . . . Friend to all . . . Carefree attitude . . . Taste for Classics . . . Oh, Margery Glee Club 1-2-3; Secretary of Glee Club 3; Men ' s Chorus 3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Chime Master 4; F.T.A. 2-3-4; Yearbook Staff. MARGERY ANN SILVERS Cheery smile . . . outstanding songstress of class . . . willing worker . . . Oh, Margery Ann . . . pleasing personality . . . Oh, Stewart . . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Assembly Committee 1-3-4, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 3-4; A.C.E. 3-4, Music Chairman 4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Student Director of Modern Dance Chorus 4. Thirty-five THE CLASS OF MARY SIMKINS Helper . . . one of few girls in Section V | I I L . . . quiet ... I I I l_ Section President 2-3-+; Student Council 2-3-4; Secretary Student Council 3; Class Secretary 3; Whit Staff 1-3. BARBARA A. SKOW Jim . . . the quartet . . . other half of Perini . . . pleasant personality . . . dislikes liomework . . . K.P.U. . . . Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Class Team 1-3-4; Hockey 1-3; Speedball 2, Class Team 2; J.V. Speedball 2; Tennis 2-4; Softball 1; Archery 2; Decora- tion Committee 1-2-3-4, President 3; Student Council 3; Glee Club 1; A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. 2; Modern Dance 3; Awards Club 2-3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 2-3; Yearbook Staff 4; Secretary of Section 3-4. JOAN BEVERLY SMILEY Lives up to her name . . . giggles . . strawberry blonde . . . quiet . . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. Club 4. Classical Music Club 1 ; 3-4; Assembly 3; Bible PATRICLA RUTH SMITH Girls ' quartet (Hi-Hatters) . . . that cer- tain sergeant . . . friend to all . . . con- scientious worker . . . prominent in many activities . . . dancins; feet . . . born leader Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 3; Varsity Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Cap- tain 4; Awards Club 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 1-2-3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. 2-3; Banquet Com- mittee 1 ; W.A.A. Executive Board 3-4; Volley- ball 1-2; Speedball 2; Co-Chairnian Literary Staff Yearbook 4; Badminton 1; Shuffleboard 1; Dean ' s List. BETTY OAK SALLY SARAH THOMPSON SMITH Ventnor . . . likes singing . . . reserved . . . seen with Barbara . . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Ping Pong 1; F.T.A. 2-3-4; Bible Club 2-3-4; President of Bible Club 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH SOOY Blondie . . . singer Annapolis man . . . . Gloucester Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Assembly Committee 1-2-3; Section Secretary 1; Glee Club 1-2-4; Modern Dance 3 ; J.V. Hockey 1 ; Varsity Hockey 3; Volleyball 4; Speedball 2; Basket- ball 1-2; Tennis 3; Awards Club 3; Hospitality Committee 4; F.T.A. 3-4; A.C.E. 3-4; Year- book Staff. JOHN STINE Tray slinger . . . likes ping pong . . . Football 3; Public Relations 1; Glee Club 1. LOIS STINES Chic appearance . . . talented hair cutter . . . love for literature . . . work in the clinic . . . love for mashed potatoes and gravy . . . insomnia, curable only by after- noon nap . . . Ceramic Club 2 ; Clinic for Handicapped Chil- dren 2-3-4; Assembly 1; Banquet Committee 2; A.C.E. 3-4. NINETEEN THE CLASS OF MICHAEL SUBOTICH, JR. Attending classes dependability . . . leader . . . . . sports enthusiast . . . friendliness . . . student Football, Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Men ' s Intramural Planning Board, Men ' s A.A. President, Student Welfare Committee; Student Council President 4; Decoration Committee. IRENE STEPHANIE SZIVERY Songbird . . . Birdal shop . . . seen with Mercy . . . Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY R. TIMKO Faithful cashier perpetual smile constant diets . Oh, that cinerama! our red head . . . Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2-3; Decoration Committee 2-3-4. DONALD TONKIN Punkie ' s Doodles Corner . . . Ivy Hall Custodian . . . Frisky . . . Bobbie . . . Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 3; Men ' s Chorus 3; Section Secretary-Treasurer 2-3; Section President; Student Welfare Committee; Student Master of Ceremonies 3. THE l liirt v-riiihf NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE MARTHA ANNA MARIE VAN DYKE Blonde . . . blue eyed . . . quiet . . . always a smile and hello . . . Atlantic City . . . transfer from The King ' s College 1951 Glee Club 2-3-4-; A.C.E. 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Jr. Banquet Committee; Bible Club 3-4. EDNA VAN LIEW K.P.U. . . . May wedding bells . . . quiet? . . . willing worker . . . California Here I Come . . . Bing . . . Brunswick Bound Green Studebaker (Steadybreakcr) . , . Glee Club 1-2-4; Awards Club 3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 2-3-4; Camp Savitz Committee 4; Class Secretary 4; Section Treas- urer 2; Health and Welfare 2; A.C.E. 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Speedball 1-2; Volleyball 1- 2-4; J.V. Volleyball 2; Basketball 1-2; Hockey 2- 3; Ping Pong I; Badminton 1. DORIS WARD Sharp dresser . . . Atlantic City . . . witty Dorm Student Council 2 ; Basketball 2 ; J.V. Basketball 2 ; Ceramics Club 1 ; Modern Dance 3. MADELINE WASHINGTON Always smiling . . . personality plus . . . Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. OAK Thirty-nine ANITA E. WEIL Playing a hot canasta game . . . Bang- ing out the Laurel 4 piano . . . dancing abih ' ty . . . twirh ' ng . . . Dramatic Club 1; Assembly Committee 1-2-3-4; Ceramics Club 2; Awards Club 3-4. SHERWOOD WILSON The Bridge ton bus driver ( ' 38 Chevy) . . . pleasing personality . . . basketball . . . Basketball 1-2-3-4; J.V. Basketball 1-2-3; Foot- ball 1 ; Dramatic Club 1 ; Dramatic Club Presi- dent 1 ; Section President 1 ; Student Council 1; Hospitality Committee 4; Yearbook Staff. WELLINGTON C. WOODS Hot sax man . . . Jam sessions in dorms . . . Chu Woods Combo . . . second tenor in Phoney Four quartet . . . Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; Section President 1 ; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4; Class Assembly 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 2-3-4; Orchestra President 3-4; Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4; Year- book Staff 4; Jazz Club 1-2-3; Hospitality Committee 3-4; Men ' s Chorus 4. CORINNE 1. WYCHE Nice dresser . . . big smile . . . library Poodle . . . Ceramics Club 2; A.C.E. 3-4. NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE OAK SHERRY 3n illemodam PRISCILLA STRAUSS Priscilla, our quiet, friendly, conscientious classmate left us in our Sophomore year. Her two years with us were filled with enthusiasm and spirit. Our loss is shared by the teaching profession, for her pleasant manner would have made her an excellent teacher. SHE IS JUST AWAY You cannot sa ' ou must not say That she is dead. She is just aiva ! With a cheery smiley aiid a wave of the hand- She has wandered into ati unknowti land And left us dreaming how verv fair Its needs must he, since she lingers there; So think of her faring on as dear In the love of There as the love of Here, Think of her still as the same, and .«rtv She is not dead, she is just away. — James Whitcomb Riley Forty-one ACCELERATED EDWARD MOKRYNSKI The experienced teacher . . . transfer from Trenton . . . Dean ' s h ' st . . . impressive Captain Zarkov . . . Glee Club. STUDENTS EUGENE PEALE Prospective husband . . . where Alice is — so will Gene be . . . fiddler in College orchestra . . . studious . . . always seen with books in hand . . . curly hair . . . Intra-mural basketball. The annex, which lies behind the girls ' dormitories, serves for classroom purposes and a portion of the Demon- stration School. Along the wooded land at the north- western part of the campus are the men ' s dormitories and cottages for Rising above the buildings and trees of Glass- boro is the tower of the administration building. It stands there in all its elegance, and fairly bursts with its pride of those who have entered and exited from its halls. I ' orty-tJircc SOPHOMORES . . . returned with summer tans and tales . . . D ' Anibrose to guide us . . . hectic year . . . Wright ' s questions . . . Wilson ' s tests . . . temporary menagerie . . . thirty days . . . skunks, rabbits, hamsters ran wild . . . horrible horticultures . . . spirits high for class week . . . Charleston, Phony Four, Bing and Bang made debut . . . beauty pageant On Boardwalk in Atlantic City . . . delicious seafood banquet . . . Pat Stites crowned Miss Sophomore at Coronation Ball . . . grand finale to another successful class week . . . trips followed . . . history, geography trip . . . Friday Art trip with Miss V. searching for her Sophs . . . Sophs searching for less refined art . . . finally met Monday in class . . . exhausting trip to Sangree ' s Retreat . . . shells, jelly fish, sea horses our rewards . . . year dampened only by loss of a classmate. FRESHMAN . . . through the portals ... a new environment . . . timid, shy, excited students . . . swept into the pace of college life . . . new faces, sights, activities . . . President ' s Reception . . . weekend football games . . . lots of spirit . . . traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . parade of Pilgrims at Thanksgiving Banquet . . . suddenly Christmas upon us . . . Open House . . . Snowball . . . glistening dorms . . . turbulent class meetings . . . Hann, Vandermark elected . . . class song . . . maroon and grey caps . . . class week before us . . . bandits, tourists, visiting sultans . . . Creamer ' s hot tamales . . . Miss Vandermark as flower vendor . . . colorful sombreros and rerapes . . . unveiling of extraordinary talent in South of the Border . . . Creamer ' s South Jersey Jaunt . . . outstanding athletes ... all college picnic . . . fun for all . . . Student Alumni Spring Concert . . . Class of ' 5 3 came to life. C oniiileraiion for acli, oCo aiit to Forty-four CLASS HISTORY SENIORS . . . returned section by section, wiser from experiences of responsible student teaching . . . welcome to Dr. Robinson, Dean Bole . . . yearbook off to successful start . . . largest Open House in college history . . . Christmas Banquet . . . gifts from Santa . . . Student Alumni Day . . . unending geography reports . . . K.P. ' s trip to Campbell ' s Soup . . . National Teachers Exam . . . unforgettable Inauguration . . . unique Jersey Junket . . . truck loaded with blankets . . . camping out . . . memories . . . most successful class week . . . days flying . . . Camp Savitz renovated . . . Baccalaureate . . . Lantern Night . . . parties, picnics . . . last fling together . . . finally, the long awaited day inspirinig sight . . . that precious B.S. degree . . . plans to meet again, someday, somewhere . . . fond farewell . . . always to remember CONSIDERATION FOR EACH, LOYALTY TO ALL. JUNIORS . . . returned . . . eager to take places in balcony . . . Lanning elected . . . All College trip to Texaco . . . method courses . . . learning to write again . . . Esbv ' s bandages . . . Boyd ' s baton . . . Christmas Banquet . . . preparation for class week . . . country store . . . Lucy, Dapjx ' r Dan toured Nevy York . . . Carnegie Hall, I ' niversity Three . . . Radio City, hammond organ, Rockettes . . . Stork Club, Top Hatters, Chew Woods . . . daring rescue by Clem ... all in Sidewalks of New York . . . Sevastakis director . . . banquet at imaginary Stork Club . . . hanti painted champagne buckets . . . farewell toast to Dr. Bunce . . . birthday cake for Aunt Parthy at prom . . . triumphant end of class week by repeat performance at Camp Kilmer . . . rushed off for student teaching . . . returned to say farewell to Dr. Bunce, Mr. Winans. Forty-five WHO ' S WHO-1953 To be chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is to be greatly honored. It is with great pride that we present to you our Who ' s Who selections for 1953. Those selected were Lyndoll Bailey, Hubbert Elvins, Earl Lanning, Marion Livingston, Alexander McBride, Annabelle Morris, Stewart Shuster, Michael Subotich, and Wellington Woods. These students, well known to all have been chosen by a committee of faculty members who have come in contact with them and their accomplishments. Standards for the selection of students included scholastic abilit} ' , participation in academic activities, and contributions to the college and to education. Appointments were made from the list of candidates with the approval of all on the committee. It is then apropos to say Through their achievements we honor them. forty-six iJnclei cic JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Anthony Razzano President Sal vatore Ciarlante Vice-President Harry Beaudet Treasurer Alice McAllister Secretary JUNIOR ONE First Row: J. VanDuyne, B. Beck, L. Changlin, M. Dreher, J. Shrimpton, J. Buchholtz, G. Hurley, L. Knuettel, F. LaTorre. Second Row: M. Miller, N. Oxenford, V. Steffens, J. Pfarrer, C. Slater, A. Rode, J. Colardeau, G. Adams. Third Row: B. Cummings, A. McAllister, N. Hawley, M. Oehlers, D. Wills, L. Harvey, B. A. Mick. aaSiaw 11 T ' HiilMfcKMfffii iillllii Forty-eight First Row. M. Marsicano, M. L. Kuhn M. A. Nemeth, M. Poff, R. Sadler J. Natoli. Second Row: B. Peacock F. Fraction, D. Stevens, J. L. Saul, F. Guldbrandsen. Third Row: J Schultz, V. Randall, C. Horsman, F. Brown. Fourth Row: N. Horne, J Conrad, S. Wescott, J. Mott. JUNIOR THREE First Row: R. Carroll, M. Matrona, R. Trainor, M. DeFlora, C. Clarke, J. Bcatty, J. Bello, J. Bauer. Second Row: G. Gowen, A. Archbald, S. Burkhardt, E. Myers, J. Bauer, J. Diefendorf, M. Baier. Third Row: R. Howard, E. Conover, L. Gandy, F. Utter, L. Sarnese, G. Gray. Fourth Row: D. Tozour, E. Thornbarrow, D. Gryniak. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We arrived at Glassboro in September 1950, amid a flurry of schedule cards, textbooks, and student manuals. From the first day the pleasant surroundings and good will of faculty and upperclassmen made us forget that we were only freshmen. Who can forget the thrills of that first year? Football — those Saturday afternoons of Glassboro glory; the Sadie Hawkins dance — our first attempt to sponsor a college affair — ladies choice! We ' ll never forget our history and science field trips to Philadelphia — Christ- mas skies at Fels Planetarium; class elections — officers: William Jones, president; Carl Elsholz, vice-president; Charles Wiener, treasurer; Ahce McAllister, secretary; advisers: Miss Bovard, Mr. Pfleesier; colors: blue and srev. Then came class week — the highlight of our freshman year. The Mardi Gras was the theme around which we presented our assembly, banquet, and prom. The prom was held at the Vineland Armory. The spring feature was our geography field trip of southwest New Jersey; by June we were standing on the first rung of our collegiate ladder — we bade farewell to the class of 1951. Our Sophomore year found us confused by Clytemnestra and chlorophyll, as well as busily attending our animal cultures and gardens. Forty-nine JUNIORS JUNIOR FOUR First Row: D. Mormon, H. Beaudet S. Ciarlante, E. Peale, D. Ulrich, W. Rauscher. Second Row: W. Moore B. Timbcrman, H. Chamberlain, A. Razzano, R. Waldov. Third Row: W. Merrill, J. Sykcs, T. MacDowell. JUNIOR FIVE First Row: E. Woodland, B. Pederson, J. Simonin, A. Luba, L. Falciani, C. Adams, M. Jernoske, L. Finger. Second Row: C. Wiemer, R. Giberson, G. Butrus, C. Elsholz, A. Asselta. Third Row: J. Casciro, D. Streaser, C. Rasmussen, T. Snelgrove, W. Thompson. However, we soon settled down to business. First came class elections. We chose William Jones, president; Salvatore Ciarlante, vice- president; Harry Beaudet, treasurer; and Alice McAllister, secretary. Next came class week. Dreamland was the theme, which was carried throughout the assembly, The Sleeping Beauty, banquet, and prom, again held at the Vineland Armory. Can we forget, our history and geography field trip to the Port of Philadelphia — an inter- esting tour of a submarine? Spring — biology field trips, our class revived Lantern Night. June — our last Sophomore history test, we thought they ' d never end ! We sadly said good-by and good luck to Dr. Bunce, our never-to-be-forgotten president, Dean Winans, Miss Garretson, and the class of 1952. Junior year — we welcomed Dr. Robinson, our new president, Dean Bole, Mr. Parker and Mr. Bozorth. We elected new officers: Anthony Razzano, president; Salvatore Ciarlante, vice- president; Harry Beaudet, treasurer; Alice McAllister, secretary. We are striving to re- habilitate Camp Savitz, inaugurate Alumni- Student Activity Day, prepare for preliminary practice teaching and Junior Class Week. The theme will be, Out of this World. We go to press here, but the good will that we found as freshmen has grown with us, as we have grown with knowledge. We look for- ward to the unlimited opportunities for academic rnd social experiences in our futiuT at G.S.T.C. Fifty 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Edward Colangelo President Robert Gerardi Vice-President Barbara Bevan Secretary Elaine Steele Treasurer SOPHOMORE ONE First Row: S. Burke, F. Causey, P. Carr, J. Cogan, S. Foos, J. Bossier, R. CuIIen. Second Row: M. Buck, N. Frocli her, R. Cracker, A. Eberhart, B. Campbell, M. J. Dressner, C. Baker. Third Row: M. Carstens, J. Dirkes, A. Dietrich, B. Bevan, A. English. Fifty- one SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The present Sophomore Class began its fresh- man year by electing its officers. Those chosen were Edward Brewin, president; Max Man- ning, vice-president; Barbara Bevan, secretary; and Joan Knight, treasurer. Mr. Bunce and Mr. Visceglia accepted the responsibility of advisership. Under their leadership and guidance, the annual activities which are held by the F reshman Class were very successful. One of the activities held early in the year was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The gym was gaily decorated in harvest colors. Our Thanksgiving Banquet symbolized the spirit of the holiday by having the girls attired in early American costumes. Our freshman year was climaxed by the presentation of Class Week, the theme being, At the End of the Rainbow. Committee Chairmen were Jean Sava, as- sembly; Virginia Kemble, banquet; Esther Colona, prom; with Harold Elliott as general chairman. SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE TWO First Row. M. Gappo, E. Jones, L. Gasior, W. Meyer, P. Wright, F. Maines, H. Graber, M Israel, G. Hopkins. Second Row: I. Hansen, P. Lucas, D. Johnson, C. Lehberger, J. Helwig, M. Harris, M. Greco, L. Haddock. Third Row: M. A. McNeil, V. Kimble, E. Heald, F. McCarty, D. Leslie, P. Lawrence. Fourth Row: N. Hyland, J. Knight, B. LaBuda. SOPHOMORE THREE First Row: R. Melosi, E. Shelton, B. Scarpa, H. Simek, J. Mullen, J. Schneider, V. Taylor. Second Row: S. Roberts, D. Petersen, B. Peterson, M. E. Langley, B. Stevens, C. Neib. Third Row: J. Sheppard, M. Renner, L. S haeffcr, T. Nolan, B. Murray. Fourth Row: D. Sher. The highlight of a most exciting week was the prom, held in the Camden Naval Militia Armory on May 4, 1952. The year was very profitable for everyone and we looked forward to our Sophomore year with anticipation. This year, with the addition of a new adviser and class officers, we tried to maintain the standards of the preceding year. The new adviser was Dr. Haupt, who succeeded Mr. Visceglia. Our class officers were: President, Edward Colangelo; Vice-president, Robert Geradi; Secretary, Barbara Be van; Treasurer, Elaine Steele. With cooperation of Dr. Wilson ' s history classes, we sponsored a mock election during the presidential campaign. Preparations for our class week using a western theme were under the direction of Kenneth Scupp. Ably assisting him were Julie Mullen, Joan Knight, and Esther Colona. As the year draws to a close, we shall be looking forward to many undertakings in our coming years. CLASS SOPHOMORE FOUR First Row: J. Carusi, J. Torregrosso, B. Thornton, E. Steele, M. Spell, R. Wigand, L. Ruberton, F. Gana. Second Row. R. Rann, G. Marrocco, M. Dobbs, K. Scupp, C. Brewin, R. Wiedtnan, P. DeMarco. Third Row: H. Searle, J. Chinnicci, F. Locken- mayer, J. Mirenda, R. Brennan. Fourth Row: R. Brown, D. Brooks, M. Manning, J. Garden, T. Rexon, J. Schultz. SOPHOMORE FIVE First Row: N. Williams, H. Towner, D. Profera, J. Campbell, M. Ireland, N. Kleinfeld, T. Guadagna, H. Elliott. Second Row: E. Scott, D. Van Gilder, R. A. Sprengle, B. Brenner, G. Gubitosi, J. Sooy, R. Gerardi. Third Row: E Colangelo, J. Di Stefano, E. Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS John Moullette President Salvatore Todaro Vice-President Barbara Carpenter Secretary Patricia Mecoli Treasurer FRESHMAN ONE First Row: B. Dunn, C. Brenner, F. Freas, H. Dickson, C. Donley, J. Gantt, M. L. Fogg, G. Agunsday. E. Clarke. Second Row: J. DaGrossa, M. Block, D. Covey, S. Barber, N. Cowen, J. Brown, S. Archer, B. DelRossi. Third Row: L Embley, B. Carpenter, L. Carr, D. Baylis, B. Bowden. Fifty-four First Row: P. Mecoli, A. Parke, E Gibson, B. J. Hillman, C. Marino, J North. Second Row: J. Harrop, J Owen, N. Mezger, C. Moncrief, V Lutz. Third Row: J. Marshall, E Marmon, S. McLcaurin, P. Milligan FRESHMAN THREE First Row: J. Ulery, J. Thornton, E. Riley, M. Ruskin, S. Stiles, J. Perrino, R. Santucci, L. Wagner, B VanOrden. Second Row: C Scott, J. Zanzinger, H. Weidner, J. Prigg, D. Parker, C. Tawresey, E. Smith. Third Row: S. Todaro, M. Tomai, R. Mitchell, T. Mazzola, C. Sheetz. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Timid? r Apprehensive?? Freshmen?? We sensed these questions would echo among upper- classmen, but we dared to challenge their gay spirits. The setting was created years before our performance, and we were a bit timid upon stepping into the spotlight. Our encounter with John Moullette provided our first taste of the importance of being Glass- boroites. Salvatore Todaro, co-star, began the drama with Barbara Carpenter to record our mistakes and Patricia Mecoli to bank our fund. Then came the search for our faculty adviser to patiently steer us across the stage. The scene was short-lived ; the curtain fell triumphantly on the friend to all — Miss Mary Colvey. Act II began the impression. The gym was filled with gaiety and laughter amongst jack-o- lanterns and cider. Glowing lights conveyed the spell of haunting ghosts, while cans rattled to announce each victim. Then the deadly gong summoned Sadie Hawkins back to her tomb. Fifty- five FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FOUR First Row: R. Suralik, C. Valentine, B. Kellmayer, C. Merkle, N. Fogletto, L. Ferrant, W. Waddell, J. Moullette. Second Row: H. Dougherty, W. Stackhouse, P. Clarke, G. Brandt. The mood, then changed to a solemn prayer of Thanksgiving. As we gathered around the gifts of God, a soft adoration was sung Let Us Break Bread Together and we hfted our hearts. John Moulette extended our most sincere welcome to honored guests. Our third Act faded into group singing Come Ye Thankful People, Come. Peggy Milligan acknowledged a grand applause as the curtain fell. We are beginners, but we shall continue to sow seeds of pride among you. We are the class of 1956. Fifty-six 0. mamzaUoyi6 tii STUDENT COUNCIL Mecoli, C. Horsman, C. Valentine, J. Ruefer, A. Berkshire, P. Penton, A. Dietrich. Third Row: A. Razzano, J. Moullette, A. McAllister, T. Ratz, K. Scupp, C. Cowell. Fourth Row: E. Lanning, D. Tonkin, E. Colangelo, L. Bailey, H. Elvins, S. Ciarlante. The Student Council, composed of a representative from each section, committee, and organization of the college, in conjunction with Dr. Robinson and Mr. Carey, has worked toward improvement of several conditions in the college. Our system of absences has been revised and is now operating on a trial basis. The re-habilitation of Camp Savitz has been a Council sponsored project. Under the able direction of Mike Subotich the Council has served as an indispensible link between faculty and students. Fijty-ciglit DORM COUNCIL First Row: Dean Reade, T. Nolan, A. Morris, C. Horsman, J. Van Duyne, H. Towner, M. Carstens. Second Row: M. Marsicano, R. Melosi, J. Shrimpton, L. Francioni, B. Bevan, M. Carr. The Women ' s Dormitor} ' Student Council, composed of girls from each dorm unit, considers the problems and social life of the dormitory students. Activities they sponsored this year are the freshman orien- tation program, Chirstman Open House, faculty-student teas, Christmas baskets, caroling, and pa jama parties. Also included in the program are the intra-dorm volleyball and basketball tnurnaments. Officers are Belle Morris, President; Jeanette VanDuyne, Vice-president; Carolyn Horsman, Secretary; Thelma Nolan, Treasurer; Evelyn Reade, Advisor. The girls ' dormitories stand exquisitely surrounded by the swaying boughs of majestic oak trees. ORCHESTRA Sealed: J. Mackin, M. Livingston, L. Dirkcs, M. Oobbs, L. Harvey, F. Oehlers, L. Hawn, J. Schultz, D. Tonkin, B. J. Hillman, R. A. Cullen, N. Fogletto, D. Wills, J. Shrimpton, W. Woods, S. Archer, D. DiGiambcrar- dino, G. Mohrman, G. Hurley. Standing: D. Streaser, Mr. Pfleeger, A. Mood, M. Miller, J. Torregrosso, J. Brown, W. Merrill, T. Mazzola. WALTER CLARKE PFLEEGER Conductor The Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Walter C. Pfleeger, is a vital part of life at G.S.T.C. This organization serves the College at assemblies, Christmas programs, special concerts, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Orchestra members are students who enjoy playing instruments, and who wish to improve their skill in orchestral playing and conducting. This year there are thirty-one members with Wellington Woods as President; Walter Merrill, Vice-president; Mirabel Miller, Secretary; and Gloria Hurley, Treasurer. People who are learning to play instruments are as welcome as experienced musicians. A highlight of the year ' s program is the annual banquet at which members of the group entertain. The Orchestra has proved an asset to the college and the students derive much pleasure from their efforts. .S .r v GLEE CLUB Glee Club members are students who enjoy singing and wish to improve their skills in singing. These students learn a variety of songs which include classical, sacred, romantic and modern compositions. The club of sixty members, is under the capable leadership of Mrs. Florence Dare Boyd and participates in many of the school programs throughout the year. These programs include the annual Christmas assembly and a formal Spring Concert. A highlight of this years ' program was the featuring of the Glee Club at the Christmas Open House entertainment. Several members of the club were also included in the a cappella choir that lead the academic procession during the Inauguration Ceremonies in honor of President Robinson. The club includes in its membership several soloists who also participate in the special programs. The Glee Club is definitely an asset to the college and is enjoyed by all who participate. FLORENCE DARE BOYD Conductor First Row. E. Conover, C. Clifton, B. Dunn, S. Barber, G. Hopkins, J. Pfarrer, V. Randall, M. Carr, M. Silvers, A. Birch, F. Utter. Second Row: A. Archbald, J. Haines, A. McAllister, C. Mcintosh, F. Guldbrandsen, A. VanDyke, J. Prigg, B. Carpenter, J. Marshall, J. DaGrossa, E. Thornborrow. Third Row: J. Davis, J. Mott, J. Buchholtz, C. Baker, B. Bowdcn, V. Lutz, P. Milligan, P. Mecoli, S. Sooy, B. Clenahan. Fourth Row: M. L. Fogg, C. Marino, A. Parke, J. Smiley, B. Riley, B. Bull, M. Jones, H. Dickson, A. Maddox. Sixty-one 3V fcaboro Wjtt STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT GLASSBORO. N. J. ' TUESDJ The JVhit is a monthly student publication financed by the student E.C.A. funds with the writing and editing done entirely by the members of the staff. The group is continually working to improve the paper. The group meets during the elective period and encourages college students who are interested in the various phases of producing a paper to join the staff. Each year the IV hit submits several issues of the paper to the Columbia Press Conference for com- petition with other State Teachers Colleges ' publi- cations. Representatives from the staff also attend the conference which is held in March in New J ork City. Ann Berkshire heads the staff as Editor-in-Chief with Joan Conrad as Associate Editor, Betty Heald as Feature Editor, Alexander McBride as News Editor, and John Caseiro as Sports Editor. ANN BERKSHIRE Editor-in-Chief First Row: A. Berkshire, P. Goldbaum, D. Gryniak, J. Simonin, A. McBride, E. Heald, J. Conrad, C. Valentine. Second Row: L. Finger, B. Cobb, J. Bauer, J. Philipona, B. Peacock, M. Poff, J. Bello, Mr. Parker. Third Row: Miss Bovard, S. Joseph, B. Pederson, M. DeFlora, G. Gray, J. Moulette, M. J. Matrona, L. Falciani, E. Trucano, K. Merkel, G. Brandt. ion was under ihe direction of Miss Slizabeth Tohill, The role of pastor , ' as played by Douglas Clarke, ' 56. he Ctust Included Thomas Gottlieb, toney Konopka, James Marmon, nd Kathleen Somers from the jemonstration School: Glenn Davis rom Glassboro; Andrew and Arnold peU from Merchantville; and Di- me Waugh from Haddopfield. President Extends Greetmgrs Dr. Thomas E. Robinson ad- Iressed the group stressing that one )f the greatest resources of the col- ege Li the record established by ormer giaduates. wh. ' nee in educatior )eyond the in . heir number hat every lave his ch iitions, so 5. hera. On ihorta e Oi ■s the gr i Tientarv ization IS stiU active. The decorations included the tra- ditional Christmas tree. Pat Smith. Joan Cogan. Barbara Bevan. Carol Knoeppel. and Terry Ratz served on the Orchestra Com- mittee. The Invitations Committee was comprised of Barbara Carpen- ter. Alice Dietrich, and Barbara Get- singer. Those working on the Dec- orations Committee were Gloria Adams. Jean DaGrcssa. and Jeanne Mackin. Terry Ratz and Pat Smith worked on the Favors Comjnittee. Barbara Homer. tnrougn town, pausing i-u anus  «. various houses, while Mr, Pflee- ger ' s group serenades the residents of the Ridge. Refreshments will then be served in the cafcterin. National Teachers Exams Feb. 14 Nntional Tefl-he ' C ' « niinal- the command of General Sal Clar- lante. general chairman for Junior Week. Captain Pat Mulligan. heading the prom committee, has been dili- gently pushing her gi ' oup to find a suitable location and orchestra. They have finally decided to hold the prom at Medford Lakes Lodge and dance to the music of Herman Dash ' s Orchestra. The banquet comni ' ttee under Captain Dor ' - proof room for the St«wart Colli tion. a textlxiok and curriculum li- brary, study carrells. a conference room, a visual aid department, a children ' s room, and a classroom library are desired. Demonstration School To Have One Room Per Grade When the demon,stration school first became an integral part of the coUeee mo.st of the schools of South two grades to a room, ting patern is one ' he new ten-room lool will reflect will be one jji kindergarten i ' . with an addi- 1 class. The v have its ■ facilities tory will 100 girls, ill house ollege ough , id- On Jat. for Childhu sembly Com. thythm demoij grades. Mrs, Eu. the Physical Educ; _ of the East Orange Public ? will U-se Miss Stewart ' s clasr in the demonstration, Mrs, Doll, who gives these dem- onstrations throughout the country, appeared several years ago at GSTC during the State Music Supervisors ' Conference. At that time she also used Miss Stewart ' s clas.s from the Wenonah Public .schools for the program. This is a follow-up of a pre- vious assembly sponsored by ACE Ring Out wild ui. Accompanist fcr both groups was Gertrude Dougherty, ' 54. Mra. Florence Dare Boyd directed both choral groups. Under the direction of Mr, W, Clarke Pfleeger. the College Orch- estra played Santa Claus Is Com- in ' to Town by Gillespie-Costs. arranged for orchestra by Merle Isaac: Rudolnh, The Red Nosed ..uciits and boards aucation m many localities re- quire teaching applicants to submit scores on the Natioiial Teachers Ex- aminations which are designed to provide objective measurements of some of the knowledge and abilities expected of teachers. Application for the examinations and submis- sion of scores to a school sy,stem do not constitute an application for a teaching position. Hence, candi- dates planning to have their scores group discusseci su j. . ' ,,-rs as what supplies were needed to carry on the work at the camp, what fur- nishings are needed for the house, and the different waj ' s that the sections can raise money to con- tinue tlie progress that has already been made. The representatives then return- ed to their sections and enlisted the support of their classmates in securing the materials needed. Re- sults took place immediately as an electric refrigerator was donated erform n May 13 ' i Raubinger. the new . er of education, will .lorm the Induction ceremony ,.r, the President ' s Inaugural on Wednesday. May 13, Prcliminai ' y notices have been sent to all six state teaeheis col- lege presidents and to presidents of other institutions in the state re- questing they reserve this date to honor Dr, Robinson and the col- lege. These respective presidents will be included in the academic procession. Tentative plans are in the making to invite the presi- dents of neighboring colleges in Pennsylvania and Delaware; then all formal invitations will be sent out in March. It has also been decided by the combined student- SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Seated: L. Changlin, J. Saul, A. Dietrich, Mr. Carey, R. Melosi, D. Perini, B. VanOrden. Standing: J. Mackin, P. Mulligan, L. Ferrant, V. Lutz, B. Carpenter, D. Brooks. DECORATION COMMITTEE First Row: H. Dickson, Miss Vander- Mark, J. Beatty, B. Skow, S. Barber. Second Row: D. Tozour, V. Steffens, P. Moorehouse, B. Getsingcr, S. Burke, D. Clarke. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Social Affairs Committee plans the social activities for the college calendar. The committee begins its work with the President ' s Reception, the first formal event of the year. Among the other events sponsored by the committee are informal dances, parties, and weekend movies. Membership is composed of representatives from each section. The group, with the guidance of Mr. Carey, spends many extra hours planning the af- fairs. Their only reward is the wholehearted co- operation of the student body in supporting these activities which are planned to enrich our social life. Si.rtv-tliree DECORATION COMMITTEE The Decoration Committee, made up of a stu- dent representative from each section, functions through the guidance of Miss Vandermark. This committee helps make the college attractive to stu- dents and visitors and performs many duties throughout the year. They include decorations for the President ' s Reception, choosing a theme and supervising the Christmas decorations for the entire school. The committee is also in charge of decora- tions for the college assemblies and keeping at- tractive displays in the hall cainbets. These activities are directed by Terry Ratz, President; Mary Ireland, Vice-president; and Marlene Marsicano, Secretary. First Row: J. Burnett, B. L. Scull, L. Bailey, B. Morris, E. Lanning- P. Smith, J. Mitchell, Miss Vandermark, M. Burrison. Second Row: D. Perini, S. Sooy, B. Skow, S. Leininger, J. Penton, E. VanLiew, B. Clenahan, L. Polhemus, M. Livingston, S. Wilson, C. Cowell. Third Row: M. Levi, N. Ciuni, T. Ratz, D. DiGiamberardino, F. Ochlers, R. Lewis, S. Shuster, D. Tonkin, W. Woods. Sixty-four D. DiGiamberardino, S. Wil- son,, P. Smith, L. Bailey, R. Lewis, C. Cowell, B. Clenahan. The intricacies of yearbook composition can never be fully realized until the opportunity of participating in its production has presented itself. In these pages we have pictured the tangible facets of our college life. However, it is impossible to picture the abstract qualities such as loyalty, hard work, and co- operation all of which have been integral parts of this production. Through the combined and tireless efforts of our faculty advisor, committees, and editors we have tried to produce a yearbook which will prove to be a storehouse of memories of our sojourn here at Glassboro. As we near the completion of any major task, we tend to wax sentimental. Now we are nearing the completion of one of the most important tasks of our entire lives. We may then retain the right to set forth our sentimentalities in a graphic form. Yearbooks convey memories for all, but for its staff this yearbook will leave an indelible impression. The head- aches, heartaches, and trying hours involved in the com- position of this, the ' 53 Oak, are now behind us. The years will sort out these and leave only the pleasant recollections of our co-efforts to record a significant phase in our development. Seated: S. Leninger, H. Head, E. VatiLiew. Standing: W. Woods, J. Penton, B. L. Scull, S. Shuster. D. Perini, M. Livingston, M. Burrison, J. Mitchell, L. Pol- hemus, B. Skow. First Row: B. Buzby, M. Burrison, E. L. Scull, B. Schomp, Miss Everts, D. Pcrini, B. Beck, P. Mulligan, C. Ides, J. Smiley, H. Head, L. Hawn, F. LaTorre, A. Morris. Second Row: J. Davis, M. Miller, A. Berkshire, B. Skow, S. Sooy, J. Coumbe, G. Amos, P. Smith, E. VanLiew, D. Nelson, J. Harnick, Dr. Campbell, B. Clenahan. Third Row: M. Jones, J. Haines, A. Birch, L. Stines, J. Burnett, S. Leininger, L. Francioni, M. Silvers, J. Penton, C. Griffith, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: B. Bull, E. Heald, J. Diefendorf, A. McAllister, D. Wills, A. VanDyke, J. Philipona, N. Mezger, M. Livingston, D. Scarsella, Mrs. Rieck, A. Rode. A.C.E, A.C.E. The Glassboro Student Branch of The Associ- ation for Childhood Education is composed of teachers, students, and leaders in teacher education. The A.C.E. was organized to secure better edu- cational opportunities for children. Activities of the Glassboro Branch include bake sales, music and art workshops, assembly programs, and rhythm demon- strations. A film, Passion for Life was presented this year, with a panel discussion following it com- posed of distinguished guests. These activities are directed by Joanne Milner, president, and Ora Lee Everts, advisor. F.T.A. The primary aim of the J. J. Savitz Chapter, Future Teachers of America during this past year has been to stimulate interest in high school students to enter the teaching profession. Members of this organization strive to aid not only our own college but also the field of teaching as a whole. Three high school clubs have been started and guided by the efforts of this group. Faculty advisor for the group is Mr. Leonard Mancuso and president is Lyndoll Bailey. First Row: G. Dougherty, B. Beck, P. Goldbaum, Mr. Mancuso, J. Diefendorf, L. Bailey, A. McAllister, A. Archbald, M. Nemeth, J. Nutt. Second Row: M. Oehlers, J. Bello, J. Saul, C. Clifton, A. Rode, J. Coumbe, V. Steffens, H. Dickson, P. Milligan, D. Brooks. Third Row: E. Thornborrow, G. Evans, J. Philipona, L. Schaefler, D. Stevens, E. VanLiew, S. Shuster, J. Mitchell, W. Woods. F.T.A. Sixty-six i E mi First Row: J. VanDuyne, J. Natalc, G. Evans, H. Elvins, Dr. Campbell, A. Morris. Second Row: M. Carr, W. Moore, C. Overgard, B. Kellmayer, G. Agunsday, S. Todaro. STUDENT HEALTH WELFARE Under the guidance of Dr. Nellie Campbell the Student Health and Welfare Committee functions to enable the college student to spend a happier time at Glassboro State. It is this committee that looks after the problems and general well being of the college students. It consists of one member from each homeroom. These members carry suggestions to t he committee meetings where action is then taken. During the past four years we have seen many results of this committee ' s untiring efforts. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Many visitors come to our college during the year. It is the important job of the Hospitality Com- mittee to welcome visitors and guests, and show them around the campus. The faculty advisors, Dr. Little, Miss Bagg and Dr. Wilson, work in close relationship with the committee members to see that everyone is made comfortable. For the first time in the history of the college, the president was invested. Many prominent guests were welcomed to the campus of G. S. T. C. by this committee. First Row: M. Renner, A. Parke, L. Hawn, S. Scoy, W. Woods, M. Nemeth. Second Row: Miss Bagg, R. Suralic, B. Schomp, Dr. Wilson, H. Graber, R. Gerardi, R. A. Cullen. Sixty-seven MODERN DANCE This club was started with a small membership of interested girls guided by Miss Mary Colvey, and has grown into a large, well trained organization. Each spring the Modern Dance Club presents an inspired program. The club awards a scholarship to its most promising dancer, who shares the knowl- edge gained with the other members. First Row: B. Pederson, L. Finger, T. Guadagna, N. Cowen, J. Shrimpton, R. Wiedman. Second Row: J, Prigg, F. Utter, S. Archer, L. Gandy, F. Guldbrandsen, J. Mullen, W. Rauscher. Third Row: Miss Tohill, M. Silvers, A. Weil, N. Fogletto, C. Baker. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Through the efforts of the Assembly Committee, weekly assembly programs and evening artist series programs are planned for the college. The aim of this group is the presentation of programs that pro- vide interest, quality, and entertainment for the student body. Faculty advisor is Miss Elizabeth Tohill and student chairman is Lyndoll Bailey L. Gandy, A. Dietrich, B. Bevan, B. Cambcll, J. DaGrossa, M. Carstens, C. Brenner, H. Towner, J. Diefendorf. PUBLIC RELATIONS AND PUBLICITY Through the Pubhc Relations Committee, under the direction of Mr. Marvin C. Creamer, New Jersey newspapers are supph ' ed with news articles on the college activities. The committee, during 1953, has prepared a viewbook of pictures and general information which should prove of interest to prospective students. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This is a newly organized group here at Glassboro State. Its chief objective is to build a better relationship between the students and alumni of the college. Through the efforts of this group, the Alumni Association will become a much stronger organization in the future. Faculty advisor is Mr. Bozorth. Fixtv-niuc First Row: E. Peale, E. Mokrynski, W. Rauscher, D. Clarke. Second Row: J. Caseiro, E. Mac- Dowell, A. Razzano, A. Hopkins. MEN ' S ENSEMBLE This small group of men, directed b ' Mrs. Bo) ' d, filled our hearts with music at the Christmas As- sembly and at Open House. The singing of this group was enjoyed by many, but heard too few times. DRAMATIC CLUB Although the Dramatic Club has disbanded this semester, they presented an excellent Christmas program. Charles Valentine, Richard Wiedman, and two children from the demonstration school appeared in the play with the regular members of the club. In addition to this presentation the group has worked on dialects, short skits, and monologues. Under the direction of Miss Tohill the members have gained many hints about directing and staging a play; have furthered their creative ability, and have had a great deal of enjoyment from all their activities. T. Guadagno, Miss Tohill, R. Suralik, M. Ruskin, L. Ferrant, S. Stiles. . . . for the Record! MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: J. Carusi, H. Beaudet, J. Casiero, R. Brown. Seated: F. Lockenmyer, S. Porch, C. Cowell. The Primary function of the Men ' s Athletic Association at Glassboro is to give necessary sup- port to all men ' s athletic activities. We of the class of ' 53 feel that great strides have been made toward the enhancement of the school ' s intra- mural program in particular. New policies have been introduced, and a close working agreement has been established with the physical education department. Officers for the year outlined a policy of pro- gression through the raising of funds by various means. President Charles Cowell brought forth concrete plans for raising a depleted treasury. A soda machine, a candy machine, and a ciga- rette machine were installed ; and the revenue from these projects poured into the M.A.A. treasury. Rounding out the official staflF were vice- president John Caseiro, ' 54; Fred Lockenmyer, ' 55; and treasurer Harry Beaudet, ' 54. Among other reforms a switch in the intra- mural program was announced. The annual track meet has given ' way to an all college tennis tournament (men only). In a recent press interview. President Cowell noted the improvement of the athletic equipment. His statement was, The athletic equipment used by Glassboro basketball and baseball teams is the best we have ever known here. Athletic awards have been expanded to in- clude varsity letters for all intercollegiate sports participants. Individual awards for each member of championship intramural teams are in the offing. An award for each and every participant in the intramural sports field will also be given. Each year the M.A.A. holds its banquet at a local eating place; here awards are presented, speeches are made, and victuals consumed. It is the climactic conclusion to what we may always call a happy season — win, lose, or draw. Sez ' enty-four VARSITY FOOTBALL Pictured here arc members of the class of ' 53 who participated in the varsity football program. C. Cowell, M. Subotich, F. Oehlers, L. Bailey, M. Doyle. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL First Row: R. Giberson, A. Asselta, K. Scupp, S. Goldburg, P. I e Marco. Second Row: C. Cowell, F. Lockenmyer, C. Elsholz. VARSITY FOOTBALL Glassboro State had a better-than-average football team for a reign of three years. How- ever, the 1951 season saw the end of intercol- legiate football here at G.S.T.C. State played such teams as Kutztown S.T.C.; Panzer; Wil- son S.T.C.; Montclair S.T.C.; the National Aggies; and Cheyney S.T.C. We also held our own in practice games with Drexel and Swarth- more. Fighting spirit and determination plus good sportsmanship made football an enjoyable weekend event on our campus. The class of ' 53 sincerely hopes that it will not be long before football once a ain returns to Glassboro. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The intramural football season this year was greatly expanded under the Men ' s Athletic As- sociation. It had many former state and high school stars forming the nucleus of five well- rounded teams. To end a very successful season the Men ' s Athletic Association sponsored a post season game between the Chick Cowell ' s Cowpokes and the All-Stars of the League. The game ended with the Cowpokes winning with a score of 21-20 in the scoring department and the All- Stars winning in the physical department. Seventy- jiz-c VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Tom Mazzola, Chick Cowell, Coach Porch, Garry Brandt, Ben Lynch. Seated: Mike Subotich, Rich Waldov, Fritz Lockenmyer, Ed Colangelo. Although experiencing an unsuccessful season in the won and lost column, the Profs showed an undaunted fighting spirit and a rare degree of sportsmanship. To compensate for a marked lack of height the Porchmen relied on a fast break to com- pile a sevent -foin ' point average. The season was highlighted by a thrilling over- time triumph over the Cheyney State Teachers ' towering five. A desperation long shot by Subotich in the waning seconds sent the game into overtime, and a one-hander b)- freshman Garry Brandt clinched the victory. Dr. Robinson paid tribute to the team in a pos t-season speech when he said, Inch for inch I think we had the best team that I have seen in manv ears. Chick, stocky, hard-driving for- ward was second high-scorer for the team with a seventeen point average this year. Standing only 67 inches from the floor, Chick gained fame by virtue of his inimi- table one-hand push shot and his unorthodox lay-up shot. This blond bomber from Bridgeton played all positions with equal facility and success. Ben, diminutive, sharp-shooting forward set a G.S.T.C. record by compiling 1035 points during his three and one-half years of varsity competition. The former Bridge- ton High ace registered a twenty- eight point average during the ' 52- ' 53 season. Standing only 5 ' 9 , Turkey Legs capitalized on speed and aggressiveness to rack up his record-breaking score. Fritz, 6 ' Sophomore center from Gloucester, moved up to a starting berth this year and ful- filled Coach Porchs ' expectations. Lockenmyer led the team in foul shooting and averaged over ten points per game. He proved to be a consistent thorn in the opponents side through his exceptional fight and hustle. An excellent indication of this exceptional fighting spirit was the fact that he ripped two pair of trunks during the season ' s action. Mike, 6 ' 2 team captain and playmaker for the squad, transferred from Duke University and has held down a starting position for the last three years. He has been top man in rebounds and assists. His extremely aggressive play often resulted in removal from the game via the personal foul route. G.S.T.C. will miss Mike. Ronnie is the only veteran this year of four years of varsity basketball. Whenever Coach Porch needed a smooth ballhandler in the game he would always call on the former Bridgeton High pepper- pot. Only his shyness of shooting the ball kept him from consistently hitting double figures. The team ' s Casanova will be missed by all. Scz ' CHty-sci ' cu J.V. BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity, playing under a new coach, Laury Bozarth, displayed vast improvement as the season progressed. Bozorth, who replaced Leonard Mancuso as mentor, had his job cut out for him when he took over the reins. He promptly gained the confidence and respect of the squad and the student body. The J. V. five was captained by Harry Beaudet, ball hawk from Woodrow Wilson High. Bob Rann, of Egg Harbor, paced the team in scoring and was elevated to a varsity berth in mid-season. Next year ' s varsity squad will be dependent upon these aspiring cagers. This year ' s intramural classic saw the four col- lege classes in competition. Of the four quintets the Seniors went all the way undefeated. The Sopho- mores proved to be the closest competitor. Under the guidance of coach Chick Cowell the team fast-breaked all the games to victory. The Galloping Greek, Sevastakis, and Jiggers Jag- gard shared the honors for high scoring. Coach Cowell ' s last words were, Yea, we did it again. J. V. BASKETBALL J. Casiero, R. Rann, C. Rasmussen, N. Williams, L. Bozarth, coach, H. Beaudet, Garden, Mitchell, J. DiStefano. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL R. Hutzley, Earl Lanning, G. Sevastakis, S. Goldberg, F. Jaggard, C. Cowell, Coach. Not Pictured: W. Woods, S. Wilson, D. DiGiam- berardino. Seventy-eight SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS VARSITY BASEBALL CHICK COWELL Four year pitcher, outfielder, ond thorn in Trenton ' s side SHERRY WILSON Excellent stuK, morrioge year only off seoson SCHEDULE Wesley Junior College Notional Agricultural College McGuire Air Force Bosc Rutgers College of South Jersey Trenton Stotc Teochers College Wesley Junior College PhilodelphiG CoMegc of Pharmacy Philodelphio College of Pharmocy Rider College Rutgers CoHege of South Jersey Trenton State Teachers College McGuire Aif Force Bose United Stores Coost Guard Receiv United Stotes Coost Guard Receiv GEORGE SEVASTAKIS I ' ll ploy anywhere MIKE SUBOTICH State ' s Joe Page EARL LANNING A crook of bases FRANK JAGGARD Pesky and Rizzuto-ish CLASSMEN KENNY SCUPP JOi OESTEFANP- Sporting their brand new uniforms, Cooch Esby ' s Diomond Dondies opened fhe ' 52 season by walloping the Notionol Aggies 18 6. After the gome the team voted not to throw Roizono and some oi the other chickens into the foe ' s dorm- itory! Highlights: Manning ' s home run, Lockenmyer ' s slide thot ruined one new suit! The seoson progressed in this manner with the boys ploy- ing gas house boll i c Morns and Caseiro stealing boses The record for the yeor showed 4 wins, 5 losses, ond 3 post- ponements Trenton, Kings, Wesley, and the Aggies were beotcn. Cope Moy Coost Guard took our measure twice, while Trenton, Wesley, and C S J, captured single contests. Winter procttce saw mony young aspirants and some veterans vying for storting berths. A balance oi youth plus experience proved to be a problem for coaches Roland : slide on your belly I Esby and Som ! around the oak ' Porch. Optimistic schedule mokers Esby and Porch hinted about their feeling for the future by scheduling Rider ond Panzer Colleges for (he next seoson TONY RAZZANO i. i imii.w i n. i! i JOHN CASIERO ED COLANGELO VARSITY First Row: A. Luba, H. Towner, T. Nolan, B. Kellmeycr, B. Carpenter. Second Rojv: C. Moncrief, S. Burke, G. Steffens. SPEEDBALL A. McAllister, Treasurer; J. Burnett, President; H. Towner, Secretary; S. Wescott, Vice- President. OFFICERS The Women ' s Athletic Association is a student governed organization composed of every woman of G.S.T.C. The governing body of the W.A.A. is the Executive Board which consists of the officers of the W.A.A. , the managers of all sports, the captain of the cheerleaders, the president of the Awards Club and the advisors. The Board tries to promote interest and participation in the after-school program of intra- mural sports for all the college girls. This year G.S.T.C. has the honor of being the President College of the New Jersey and Delaware Athletic Federation of College Women. In March, 1953, Sydney Wescott represented this organization at the National Convention which was held in Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. First Row: Advisor M. Colvey, A. McAllister, J. Burnett, H. Towner, S. Wescott, P. Smith, B. L. Scull, B. Bevan. Second Row: L. Hawn, F. Maines, J. Pfarrcr, B. La Buda, S. Burk- hardt, R. Cullen, D. Leslie. W.A.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Eighty- fiz CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders, with the aid of the student body, give moral support to our teams at the many games played home and away. All Cheerleaders are given points toward their awards which are pre- sented at the annual W.A.A. banquet. Each year the Cheerleaders sponsor the informal Snow Ball Dance before the college closes for the Christmas vacation. B. Bevan, G. Adams, J. Cogan, J. Mackin, C. Knoeppel, G. Kapp, L. Wagner, P. Smith. F.if lity-six J. V. CHEERLEADERS A. Dietrich, P. Moorehouse, B. Horner, B. Getsingcr, J. Da- Grossa, B. Carpenter. AWARDS CLUB The Awards Club works in close cooperation with the W.A.A. in regards to awards and projects for the improvement of women ' s athletics at G.S.T.C. Women who have earned one or more intramural athletic awards are eligible for member- ship in the Awards Club. Betty Lou Scull, the president, and the club will provide some wholesome entertainment at the Awards Club Banquet. Another activity presented by the club is the campaign for the election of officers for the coming year. In the spring of each year, the W.A.A. sponsors its annual awards dinner. Every girl in the college is invited to attend and enjoy the fine dinner, well- known speaker, and versatile entertainment. At this time the new officers are presented to the members of the W.A.A. All athletic awards are presented at the banquet. Plaques are presented to the winners of the ping-pong, shuffleboard, and badminton tournaments. The captains of the winning class teams are presented with banners. First Row: J. Shrimpton, L. Hawn, B. L. Scull, Pres., H. Head, D. Perini, B. Skow. Second Row: S. Burkhardt, A. Weil, A. Berkshire, J. Burnett, J. Pfarrer. Third Row: G. Adams, P. Penton, P. Smith, B. Morris, M. Burrison, V. Steffens. Fourth Row: S. Sooy, A. Rode, D. Wills, J. Philipona, L. Gandy. Eighty-seven Pint Row: A. Luba, B. LaBuda, B. L. Scull, J. Burnett. Second Row: J. Knight, E. VanLiew, S. Burke, M. Burrison, J. Prigg, T. Nolan, B. Skow, D. Perini. BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL J.V.: L. Finger, E. Trucano, C. Mcin- tosh, M. Spell, J. Knight, J. Phili- pona, A. Allspach, M. Matrona. Var- sity: G. Amos, J. Burnett, E. Seckin- ger, M. Randall, H. Towner, D. Clark, J. Miller, L. Moore, S. Wescott, B. Thornton. 1. SOFTBALL Ei(iht -nine inale CLa55 tKruu£)b thc years ' c1ravcl or Oar CU v i l 1 4 5M( To TV in t j nic . I I A Gl ott£)W oft Ave may aycoujnUf ( ricj Oar CUsstruTcs will (;c crc . €0 help {xs rX4ch otu- WhqUcsX och Vo Oxrty oi to )i u hfcn u ' Alma tQafeK all pmL ' c t thy r d mcy a net j icdUfC to thy j me, A. ' so (Llc s who clrmk TcJ ilic U ' ' A,ll about thc€ crliTo +he Arid +hc f o wc r that bl m to love ccToo fondly to ctle. Xpos cJi 5c hool If l - tli ' mc to impart ' To ' tUy yotCtU Ghe wl5 dom wUtiin thy -j dirw ll 1 2 AV€- daily teach oiUci-iT with coi Lt-diCfC cind Truth, 0[yc icssorxs- xc Icarri I ' ntliyhaK Ghott art monc than a |: lan, thou, art murcthau cold iluhe tThou. art 3p irit, ami eau , aruj I ht nd the ndard Ave rai5 in the yaxrS ncath tHny dorwc; J rc Mtkc . ndandb or Avh ch Ave 5l U fiyMt DIRECTORY Robinson, Dr. Thomas E Whitney House, Glassboro Adams, Mildred : 201 S. Main Street, Glassboro Bagg, Grace 6 S. Valley Avenue, Vineland Berryann, Russell 7 Silver Avenue, Glassboro Bole, Robert D 330 Pitman Avenue, Pitman Bovard, Esther Marie 27 Arbutus Avenue, Pitman Boyd, Florence D 70 Pitman Avenue, Pitman Boyd, Nancy Jane 109 Franklin Road, Glassboro Bozorth, Loriot D 205 C. Woodbury Road, Pitman Brown, Sylvia 224 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Bunce, Lester 42 Columbia Avenue, Pitman Campbell, Nellie M 203 Highland Terrace, Pitman Carey, J. W 328 Columbia Avenue, Pitman Carlson, Estelle L 560 Chew ' s Landing Road, Haddonfield Colvey, Mary G 2148 Penington Road, Trenton Creamer, Marvin 141 W. Center Street, Clayton Esbjornson, Roland Boulevard and Park Avenue, Pitman Everts, Ora Lee 16 McClelland Avenue, Pitman Hammond, Dorothy 100 North West Avenue, Wenonah Haupt, George 58 Hopkins Avenue, Woodbury Hering, J. L 400 West High Street, Glassboro Hertzog, Margaret A 14 Bernard Avenue, Gloucester City Hill, Susan V. 126 Woodbury Road, Pitman Huston, Edith 21 Poplar Avenue, Pitman Jaggard, Dolores State Teachers College, Glassboro Johnson, Amy Rich wood-Elmer Road, Glassboro Laurence, Dora 100 North West Drive, Wenonah Little, Marion L R.F.D. 4, Vineland Lockey, Claire 20 Laurel Avenue, Trenton McCobb, Robert 207 Guilford Avenue, Collingswood Mancuso, Leonard i 411 Swarthmore Road, Glassboro Mezger, Marie Spruce Street, Sewell Parker, Eva 44 Waverly Terrace, Bloomfield Parker, John 420 N. Broadway, Apt. 4, Pitman Peacock, Francis 115 Pine Street, Millville Pfleeger, Walter 210 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Porch, Samuel, Jr. State Teachers College, Glassboro Reade, Evelyn 95 W. Johnston Street, Washington Rieck, Margaret 516 Columbia Avenue, Millville Saindon, Hazel 210 Grandview Avenue, Pitman Sangree, John B. 310 Hamilton Road, Glassboro Sellers, Florence 39 High Street, Woodbury Stackenwalt, Dorothy 464 E. Holly Avenue, Pitman Stewart, Dorothy 441 N. Delsea Drive, Clayton Tohill, Elizabeth Boulevard and Park Avenue, Pitman Vandermark, Parthenia 123 Euclid Street, Woodbury Vessella, Lillian M 415 North Third Street, Hammonton Wandall, Dr. Frederick 901 South Broadway, Pitman Wilson, Harold 28 Jefferson Avenue, Pitman Witchell, Samuel 508 Pitman Avenue, Pitman Wright, Helen 105 S. Clinton Street, Wenonah Ninety-two DIRECTORY Adams, Carolyn 24 Bowen Avenue, Woodstown Adams, Gloria C. 18 Stevens Road, Belleville Agunsday, Gwen 806 Stiles Avenue, Maple Shade Allen, John Mullica Hill Alloway, Charity 62 5 B. Parkview Apts., Collingswood Amos, Gwendolen 3229 Gladwyn Avenue, Pensauken Archibald, Alexandra 701 S. Second Avenue, New Brunswick Archer, Shirley Arlene Village, Millville Asselta, Anthony 1 1 1 Fenimore Street, Vineland Baier, Marjorie I 1 5 Inlet Avenue, Atlantic City Bailey, Lyndoll 1 3 Fairvievv Court, Camden Baker, Constance 6324 Magnolia Avenue, Merchantville Barber, Shirley 747 Willitts Avenue, Audubon Bauer, Jeanne 103 East Wood Street, Paulsboro Baylis, Dorothv 2032 A. South Eighth Street, Camden Beatty, Joan 59 Leonard Avenue, Atlantic Highlands Beaudet, Harry 3 3 09 Highland Avenue, Camden Beck, Barbara Harding Highway, Nevvfield Bello, Jean 140 8 Argus Road, Fairvievv Berkshire, Ann 76 Magnolia Avenue, Tenaflv Be van, Barbara Pine Street, Pine Hill Birch, Alice R.F.D. i , Asbury Park Block, Mary Lee 1 1 7 County Road, Tenafly Bond, Robert 60 West Oak Road, Vineland Bortle, Frank West and Laurel Streets, Vineland Bossier, Joan 1248 Sayrs Avenue, Camden Bowden, Barbara j 617 Elmer Street, Vineland ,1 Brandt, Garry 76 Hampton Street, Bridgeton Brandt, Ronald 76 Hampton Street, Bridgeton Brennan, Ronald 1100 Mercer Drive, Haddonfield ' Brenner, Bruce 102 South Pine Avenue, Maple Shade Brenner, Christine Lincoln Highway, Franklin Park Brewin, Charles State Teachers College, Glassboro Britige, Richard 10 S. Jefferson Avenue, Margate City Brooks, David 1729 Springfield Avenue, Pensauken Brown, Frances 806 North Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City Brown, Joan 503 Tatum Street, Woodbury Brown, Robert 310 Wildwood Avenue, Pitman Buchholtz, Johanna 28 East Forty-First Street, Bayonne Bull, Barbara Main Street, Succasunna Burke, Stephanie 7 Standish Avenue, West Orange Burkhardt, Shirley Mae 163 Glover Avenue, Mt. Ephraim Burnett, Judy 141 Highland Terrace, Pitman Burrison, Marjorie 426 East Broad Street, Westfield Butler, Shirley 842 1 Park Avenue, Pensauken Butrus, George 1 1 1 North Iowa Avenue, Atlantic City Buzby, Barbara Eldridge Hill Road, Woodstown Camarota, Marlene 3100 Fairmont Avenue, Atlantic City Campbell, Barbara 1 1 7 South Eighth Street, Vineland Campbell, Josephine Sixth and Plum Streets, Vineland Canale, Orlando 5212 W. Thompson Street, Philadelphia Carden, James 15 North Thirty-Second Street, Camden Carpenter, Barbara Old Kings Highway, Salem Carr, Louise 36 Simpson Avenue, Pitman Carr, Margaret Riverbank, Delanco Carrington, Elizabeth 176 Branch Village, Camden Carroll, Ruth 304 Lincoln Avenue, Paulsboro Carstens, Mary 916 Old Bridge Turnpike, E. Brunswick Carusi, John 628 White Street, Camden Caseiro, John 23 Joseph Street, South River Causey, Florida 67 Willis Street, Pennsgrove Chamberlain, Horace Chamberlain Road, Oak Ridge Changlin, Lorraine 215 East Burk venue, Wildwood Cherry, Barbara 1 1 7 Market Street, Palmyra Chinnici, Joseph 730 South Sixth Street, Vineland Ciarlante, Salvatore Laurel Street, Landisville Ciuni, Norma 745 Park Avenue, Collingswood Clarke, Constance 1 5 Berkley Road, Paulsboro Clarke, Douglas Bridgeport Road, Swedesboro Clarke, Evelyn 1 5 Berkley Road, Paulsboro Clenahan, Barbara 158 Elm Street, Elizabeth Clifton, Carol Essex Road, Essex Fells Cobb, Betty 710 Market Street, Gloucester City Cogan, Joan 421 Wayne Avenue, Pitman Colangelo, Edward Aloe and Bremen Aves., Egg Harbor Colardeau, Joan 80 Cumberland Avenue, Verona Colona, Esther 3 Front Street, Pennsville Conover, Elaine 807 New York Road, Absecon Conrad, Joan 180 Kendall Boulevard, Oaklyn Cooper, Grace 402 Almond Street, Vineland Copeland, Virginia Paulsboro Road, Swedesboro Coumbe, Jean 1 3 Wilson Avenue, Moorestown Covey, Dorothy 8 30 West Fifth Street, Plainfield Cowell, Charles 263 Bank Street, Bridgeton Cowen, Naomi 208 West Holly Avenue, Pitman Cracker, Rosemarie 84 Asbury Street, Trenton Crook, Elizabeth 2 3 Oriental Avenue, Westmont Cullen, Ruth Ann 116 N. Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City Cummings, Dorothy 207 East Willow Street, Wenonah DaGrossa, Jean 1263 Park Boulevard, Camden Damore, Sam State Teachers College, Glassboro Davis, Jeanette 142 McClelland Avenue, Pitman DeFlora, Marie 480 Westminster Place, Lodi DelRossi, Elizabeth 48 Arcadia Place, Vineland DeMarco, Paul Grove Road, Vineland Denneler, Mercy Route 2 5, Riverton Denson, Susie 78 7 Line Street, Camden Derr, Betty 3 1 3 West Adams Avenue, Pleasantville Dickson, Helene 126 Seventh Avenue, Mount Ephraim Diefendorf, Joan 110 Wesley Avenue, Collingswood Dietrich, Alice 40 Mount Drive, West Long Branch DiGiamberardino, David 309 Black Horse Pike, Mount Ephraim Dirkes, Jane 341 Maple Avenue, Audubon Dirkes, Laurel 341 Maple Avenue, Audubon DiStefano, Joseph Main Avenue, Richland Ninety-three Dobbs, Meredith Warwick Road, Hi-Nella Dougherty, Gertrude North Delsea Drive, Franklinville Dougherty, Harold 1 7 South State Street, ' ineland Dougherty, John State Teachers College, Glassboro Douley, Carol Garden Road, Vineland Doyle, Matthew- State Teachers College, Glassboro Dreher, Marilyn 5 5 Branch Street, Mount Holly Dressner, Mary Jane 1265 Kenwood Avenue, Camden Dunham, Jane 105 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton Dunn, Barbara Anne 324 Sloan Avenue, West C ollingswood Eberhart, Anita 606 N. Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City Ehrline, Helen Taunton Boulevard, Medford Elliott, Harold 340 North Main Street, Glassboro Elsholz, Carl 764 Wright Avenue, Camden Elvins, Hubbert E. 43 White Horse Pike, Hannnonton Embley, Loretta 2151 Forty-eighth Street, Camden English, Aleta 28 Villa Avenue, Pitman Evans, Gloria 45 Hillcrest Avenue, Stelton Falciani, Lucy Harding Highway, Newfield Ferrant, Loretta Oak Avenue, Hilltop Finger, Louisa 2 8 Railroad Avenue, Gloucester Fogg, Mary Lou West Road, Shiloh Fogletto, Johanna 20 North Second Street, Hamnionton Fogletto, Nancy Joyce 20 North Second Street, Hamnumton Foos, Sondra 159 Cooper Avenue, Woodlynne Fowler, Nancy Jane 212 North Woodbury Road, Pitman Fraction, Reba 2023 South Eighth Street, Camden Francioni, Lorraine 704 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park Freas, Roberta 27 Faunce Landing Road, Absecon Froelicher, Nancy 324 West Main Street, Moorestown Fuller, Ruth 102 3 Cooper Street, Camden Gana, Francis 524 North East Avenue, Vineland Gandv, Louise Shore Road, Palermo Gantt, Josephine 5 Fairview Avenue, Lawnside Gappo, Mary Barnsboro-Richwood Road, Barnsboro Garton, Gus 40 1 North Fifth Street, Millville DIRECTORY Gasior, Lillian 13 84 Whitman Avenue, Camden Gerardi, Robert 83 7 Peach Street, Vineland Getsinger, Barbara 2 36 South Pine Street, Bridgeton Giampietro, Joan 98 South West Avenue, Bridgeton Gibarson, Ronald 2 3 N. Chelsea A enue, Atlantic City Goffredi, Alice Willow Street, Landisville Goldbaum, Paula 2 85 Renner Avenue, Newark Goldberg, Sheldon 1 5 South West Avenue, Vineland Gould, Leona 812 Chestnut Street, Camden Gourley, John 8105 Seaview Avenue, Wildwood Crest Graber, Helen 6326 Highland Avenue, Camden Gray, Gilda 45 7 Mantua Avenue, Paulsboro Greco, Marie 225 Hillside Avenue, Leonia Griffith, Carol 5 7 Thorview Court, Vineland Gryniak, Dorothy Mohill Street, New- Market Guadagno, Theresa 313 South Third Street, Vineland Gubitosi, Concetta Ohio Avenue, New-field Guldbrandsen, Frances 440 Atlantic Avenue, Clayton Haddock, Lillian Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City Haines, Joan R.D. 3, Sewell Hansen, Ingrid 204 West Willow- Street, Wenonah Harnick, Jean Almonesson Road, Blackwood Harris, Marie 205 Irving A enue, Bridgeton Harrop, Joan 40 3 White Horse Pike, Audubon Harvey, Louise 410 S. Washington Avenue, Moorestown Hawley, Nancy Country Club Road, Somerville Head, Helene White Horse Pike, Hamnionton Heald, Elizabeth 205 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights Helwig, Jeanne 1 3 Lowell Place, Newark Hicks, Ruth 1909 Magellan Avenue, Atlantic City Hillman, Betty Jane 548 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro HoUinshed, Marjorie 44 West Clinton Avenue, Oaklyn Hopkins, Gladys Marne Highway, Mount Holly Horne, Norma Old Shore Road, Cape May Horner, Barbara 786 George Avenue, Woo dbridge Horsman, Carolyn 20 Pollard Road, Mountain Lakes Howard, Rubv 162 7 City Place, Atlantic City Hurley, Gloria 1 8 Lakewood Road, Manasquan Hutzley, Robert 6 30 Erie Street, Camden Hyland, Nancy 2 3 W. Hanover Avenue, Morris Pla Ides, Cornelia 20 7 Delaware Street, Woodbury Ireland, Mary 509 Martin Terrace, Pleasantville Israel, Marcia 3610 Westfield Avenue, Camden Jackson, Evelyn 7 39 Kaighn Avenue, Camden Jaggard, Frank State Teachers College, Glassboro Jermoske, Marv 1114 Spruce Street, Paulsboro Johns, Carlotte Ann 166 South Main Street, Wharton Johnson, Diane 315 South Avenue, Bridgeton Johnson, Dolores 4309 Volney Avenue, Merchantville Johnston, Margaret 1 Oak Place, Bellmawr Park Jones, Evelyn 737 Teal Court, Camden Jones, Martha Pershing Drive, Glassboro Jones, William 32 0 Cooper Avenue, Woodlynne Joseph, Sandra 436 Wood Street, ' ineland Kapp, Georgia 16-B Woodbury Court Apts., Wo odbi Kellmayer, Bernice 38 3 North Pearl Street, Bridgeton Kephart, Lillian lona Lake Road, Franklinville Kimble, Virginia 315 Mount Holly Ave., Mount Ho Kleinfeld, Norma 36 North Broadway, Gloucester City Knight, Joan 6 3 Washington Street, South River Knoeppel, Carol 5 1 1 Second Street, Palisades Park Knuettel, Lieselotte 1138 Falls Terrace, Union Kovach, John State Teachers College, Glassboro Kuhn, Mary Lee 116 N. Third Avenue, Highland Pa LaBuda, Barbara 612 Chestnut Street, Lakehurst Langley, Mary Kllen 62 North Main Street, MuUica Hill Lanning, Earl 205 Pennsylvania A enue, Erlton Lawrence, Pauline 5 3 3 Naomi Avenue, Woodbury Lee, Mabel 3 3 Davis Street, Jericho Lehberger, Catherine 3148 South Atlanta Road, Camden Leininger, Sara Shaw 301 Swarthmore Road, Glassboro Leslie, Dorothy 25 Plain Street, Summit Ninety-four DIRECTORY Levi, Marjorie 7 W. Reading- Avenue, Pleasantville Livingston, Marion 45 Barnes Drive, Ridgefield Park Lockenmeyer, Fred 22 7 Noreg- Place, Brooklawn Luba, Anne Sparta-Woodport Road, Lake Mohawk Lucas, Penny Lutz, Virginia 113 Westervelt Avenue, N. Plainfield 7 Normal Boulevard, Glassboro Lynch, Bernard 142 Vine Street, Bridgeton McAllister, x ' lice 208 Virginia Avenue, Audubon McBride, Alexander 149 East Academy Street, Clayton McCarty, Patsy Bergen Avenue, Sewell Mcintosh, Catherine Harding Highway, New Field McLeaurin, Shirley 712 Cherry Street, Camden McNeil, Marion Bartlett Avenue, Tuckerton MacDowell, Edward, Jr. 1 308 South Merrimac Road, Fairview Mackin, Jeanne 32 East Merchant Street, Audubon Maddox, Audrey 721 Central Avenue, Camden Maines, Frances New Fairton Road, Millville Manager, Evelyn 1009 Ferrv Avenue, Camden Manning, Maxwell 512 Portland Avenue, Pleasantville Marino, Concetta 622 Pine Street, Camden Marmon, Elearon Hainesport Road, Moorestown Marrocco, George Rosemont Avenue, New Field Marshall, Jean 80 3 Buffalo Avenue, Egg Harbor Marsicano, Marlene 52 Oak Avenue, Metuchen Mast, Edward 8 33 North Second Street, Camden Matrona, Mary Jane 426 Quince Street, Vineland Mazzola, Thomas, Jr. 7 32 Almond Street, Vineland Mecoli, Patricia 2 1 5 Franklin Street, Glassboro Melosi, Rita 3 3 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford Merkel, Kathleen Old Black Horse Pike, Chews Landing Merrill, Walter 45 3 Second Avenue, Garwood Meyer, Wilma Main Street, Belford Mezger, Nancy Spruce Street, Sewell Micheaux, Gwendolyn 420 Benson Street, Camden Mick, Betty Ann 2239 Forty-ninth Street, Merchantville Miller, Mirabel 531 Bowling Green, Mooi-estown Milligan, Peggy 104 Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove Milner, Joanne 501 Bergen Street, Gloucester City Mirenda, James 26 South Lake Street, Glassboro Mitchell, Joseph I 5 3 Dupont Street, Gibbstown Mitchell, Richard 3 32 Montrose Street, Vineland Mohrman, Donald Delsea Drive, Glassboro Mohrman, George South Delsea Drive, Glassboro Mokrynski, Edward 3 West Main Street, Millville Moncrief, Constance 329 Washington Drive, Penns Grove Mood, Amy Bridgeton Pike, Ewan Moore, Louise Warwick Road, Lawnsiile Moore, Wilton J. I I 1 New Gate Lane, Neptune Moorhouse, Patricia 5224 Marlton Pike, Merchantville Morris, Annabelle Hoes Lane, New Market Mott, Jane 4 Malan Avenue, Berlin Moullette, John State Teachers College, Glassboro Mullen, Julie Seventh Magnolia A -enue, Vineland Mulligan, Patricia 45 Howard Street, Vineland Murry, Betty 15 Mac Arthur Drive, Fords Myers, Elizabeth 1 1 3 South East Avenue, Wenonah Natoli, Joan Columbus Avenue, Harrington Park Neib, Charlotte 60 North West Avenue, Vineland Nelson, Dolores Central .■ venue. Blue Anchor Nemeth, Marion M. Bloomsburv Nolan, Thelma 22 Oak Grove Road, Caldwell North, Joanne 820 Lincoln Avenue, Pitman Nutt, Janet 2200 Forty-first Street, Camden Oehlers, Frank Swedesboro-Franklinville Road, Monroeville Oehlers, Mary Swedesboro-Franklinville Road, Monroeville Ogden, Albert 20 3 West Commerce Street, Bridgeton Overgaard, Christel 815 Main Street, Fords Owen, Jeanne 1513 Magellan Avenue, Atlantic City Oxenford, Nancy 813 Grove Street, Point Pleasant Parker, Anne 802 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Parker, Dorothy 128 Brookfield Avenue, Pitman Patterson, Alma 3 Tillman Street, Lawnside Patterson, James 71 Morris Avenue, Neptune City Peacock, Elizabeth L. North Main Street, Barnsboro Peale, Eugene 3 1 West Avenue, Pitman Pedersen, Betty Asbury Road, English Creek Penman, Patricia 3500 Winchester Avenue, Atlantic City Penton, Jeanne 48 3 High Street, Mount Holly Perini, Doris-Marie 351 Warren Street, Phillipsburg Perone, Catherine 785 Mountain Avenue, Bound Brook Perrino, Joann 165 Ward Street, New Brunswick Petersen, Dorothy Colesmille Road, Franklinville Peterson, Beatrice 19 39 South Eighth Street, Camden Pfarrer, June 114 E. Webster Avenue, Roselle Park Philipona, Janet Lee 324 Laurel Avenue, Pitman Piatt, Phyllis 2 1 South American Street, Woodbury Poff, Margery 759 Lake venue, Woodbury Heights Polheiims, Lotta 41 1 Locust Street, Neptune Prigg, Judith 308 Ashland Avenue, Pleasantville Profera, Domenica Pennsylvania Avenue, Millville Quigley, Jane Ebenbach 140 Glen Lake Avenue, Pitman Randall, Virginia 229 Academy Street, Glassboro Randolph, Janis Brown Street, Port Norris Rann, Robert Cologne Avenue, Egg Harbor City Rasmussen, Chris Lincoln Avenue, Vineland Ratz, Thereas Summit Avenue, Mantua Rauscher, William 153 Highland Avenue, Highlands Razzano, Anthony 147 Prospect Street, South River Renner, Margaret 61 Smallwood Place, Woodbury Rexon, Thomas 127 Westmont Avenue, Haddonfield Riley, Elizabeth 12 16 Lincoln Avenue, Pleasantville Roberts, Sally 6 Warrick Avenue, Glassboro Rode, Amabel 15 Road A, Audubon Park Ross, Ernestine 105 Cochran Street, Whitesboro Ruberton, Louis 2 10 Landon Avenue, Egg Harbor City Ruefer, Janet S89 Virgil Avenue, Ridgefield Ruskin, Marion East Avenue, Clayton Ninety-five Salati, Lee 512 Lindsay Avenue, Laurel Springs Samit, Jack Delsea Drive, Franklinville Sanso, Joan 609 South Seventh Street, Vineland Santucci, Rose 108 W. Harmony Street, Penns Grove Sarnese, Lillian 115 Inlet Avenue, Atlantic City Saul, Janet Lee 163 Rosemont Avenue, Newfield Sayre, Janice Lucille Delsea Drive, Franklinville Scupp, Kenneth 20 Clinton Street, South River Scara, Barbara 272 Oak Road, Vineland Scarsella, Dorothy South Brewster Road, Vineland Schaeffer, Louise 325 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights Scheetx, Carl 2 3 Deptford Road, Glassboro Schneider, Jeanette Glassboro Road, Wenonah Schomp, Barbara 827 Floral Avenue, Elizabeth Schultz, Janet 5 2 Clayton Avenue, Williamstown Schultz, W. Jay 52 Clayton Avenue, Williamstown Sciarrotta, Peter 568 Perry Street, Trenton Scott, Charlotte Black Horse Pike, Turncrville Scott, Earl 1314 Columbia Avenue, Pleasantville Scull, Elizabeth L. 4 Wayne Road, Bridgeton Searle, Howard R.D. Glassboro, Aura Seckinger, Eileen Morrison Pine Avenue, Blackwood Terrace Sevastakis, N. -George State Teachers College, Glassboro Sheppard, Juanita 10 South Broad Street, Woodbury Sher, Delia 12 39 Magnolia Avenue, Camden Shrimpton, Jeanne 14 Holland Avenue, Demarest Shelton, Eleanora 1190 Penn Street, Camden Shuster, Stewart 610 Broad Street, Gibbstown Silvers, Margery Whitebridge, Marlton Simek, Helen 413 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro Simkins, Mary Canhouse Road, Elmer Simonin, Janet 149 Olive Street, Westville Skow, Barbara 704 Bordentown Ave., South Amboy Slater, Catherine 1311 Seventh Avenue, Neptune DIRECTORY Smilev, Joan 309 Sherwood Avenue, Gloucester City Smith, Earle I 3 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, Evangeline R. 1 3 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, Patricia R. 23 3 East Linden Avenue, Linden wold Smith, Sarah 113 N. Wissahickon Avenue, Ventnor Snelgrove, Thomas Apt. 151-B, Wallworth Park, Haddonfield Sooy, John 942 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Sooy, Margaret 942 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Sparks, Kathryn 42 Railroad Avenue, Pedricktown Spell, Mildred 2 3 Merchant Street, Merchantville Sprengle, Ruthann Blue Bell Road, Williamstown Stackhouse, William 428 Hickstown Road, Sicklerville Steele, Elaine 321 Academy Avenue, Clayton Steffens, Virginia 1 Cherry Lane, Caldwell Stevens, Betty 118 Park Avenue, Woodbury Stevens, Dorothy Svcamore Avenue, Eatontown Stiles, Shirley 1439 Princess Avenue, Canuien Stine, Fred 512 Howard Street, Millville Stines, Lois Ashley Avenue, Brielle Streaser, David State Teachers College, Glassboro Subotich, Michael, Jr. 3500 Winchester Avenue, Atlantic City Suralik, Robert 313 South Green Street, Tuckerton Sykes, John R.D. 1, Cape May Court House Szivery, Irene Evesham Avenue, Ashland Tawresey, Catherine 858 South Seaville Road, South Dennis Taylor, Gloria 743 Walnut Street, Camden Taylor, Valerie Egg Harbor Road, Pleasantville Thompson, William Norh Randolph Avenue, Ri erton Thornborrow, Esther Main Road Burns Avenue, Vineland Thornton, Janet Erial Road, Sciklerville Timberman, Benjamin 309 Salem Street, Elmer Timko, Dorothy 27 Ling Street, Fords Todaro, Salvatore 26 North Poplar Street, Glassboro Tomai, Mona 606 A Ratzer Road, Preakness Tonkin, Donald 31J 2 Hill Street, Rockaway Torregrosso, Joseph 73 3 Quince Street, Vineland Towner, Helen 1 24 North New Road, Absecon Tozour, Dorothv 224 Twenty-first Street, Avalon Trainor, Rosalind 320 New Jersev Avenue, Union Trucano, Elinor 731 East Avenue, Vineland Ulery, Johanna Cumberland Avenue, Sewell Ulrich, Donald 49 Mount Vernon Avenue, Pitmar Utter, Faith 50 West I ' nion Turnpike, Wharton Valentine, Charles East Washington Avenue, Vinelan- Van Duyne, Jeannette Burlington Avenue, Leonardo Van Dyke, Anne 302 1 Fairmount Avenue, Atlantic ( Van Gilder, Dale Main Road, Millville Van Liew, Edna 78 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Pa Van Orden, Beatrice 1 9 Hillside Avenue, Rockaway - Waddell, Watson Erial and Turnerville Road, Erial 1 Wagner, Lillian 148 W. Jersey Ave., Woodbury He Walldov, Richard Main Street, Tennent Ward, Doris 7 1 1 Harris Place, Atlantic City Washington, Madeleine 50E Girade Avenue, Atco Weber, Fred 35 3 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro Weidner, Helen 2 32 North Delsea Drive, Clayton Weil, Anita 9 76 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield Wescott, Sydney 3 3 North Delsea Drive, Glassboro Whitcraft, Norma 40 3 Wellington Avenue, Haddonf Wiedmann, Richard 40 2 West Oak Road, Vineland Wietner, Charles Grove Road, Forest Grove Wigand, Roesann 100 North First Roaii, Hammontc Williams, Norma 1022 South New Road, Pleasantvil Wills, Doris 421 Linden Avenue, Riverton Wilson, Sherwood Woodruff-Carmel Road, Bridgeton Woodland, Estelle Victory Drive, Glassboro Woods, Wellington, Jr. 204 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Wright, Patricia 1 1 5 Forty-sixth Street, Sea Isle City Zanzinger, Joan 48 34 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City iVinety-six