Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

Rub the lamp an cnme with on a magic trip through the pages of PteMHtett if the enhi- Oaii  THE IVEW JERSEY STATE TEAEHERS EDLLEGE GLASSBORO • NEW JERSEY • Louisa Llewellyn • Donald Mohrman • Betty Pedersen • John Caseiro • LITERARY PHOTOGRAPHY ART SPORTS OKn mv IS vevKpeD to WE, THE CLASS OF 1954, WISH TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO A REAL, LIVING GENIE. ALMOST AS IF SOMEONE HAD RUBBED THE MAGIC LAMP IN SEPTEMBER 1950, WE WERE GIFTED WITH AN AMAZING GENIE WHOSE NAME IS MARIE MEZGER. NOT EVEN THE FEATS OF ALADDIN ' S MAGICAL GENIE CAN COMPARE WITH THE SERVICES RENDERED TO US BY MRS. MEZGER. TO ATTEMPT TO LIST THOSE MANY SERVICES HERE OR TO DESCRIBE IN WORDS OUR RESPECT AND ADMIRATION FOR HER WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE. OUR GENIF. HAS BEEN MORE THAN A GREAT HELP; SHE HAS BEEN WHAT EVERYONE IS ETERNALLY LOOKING FOR— A SINCERE FRIEND. WE, THE CLASS OF 1954, CAN ONLY SAY TO YOU, MRS. MEZGER, THANK YOU! Four THOMAS E. ROBINSON f msK mmom rmsmnr Happy is the man that jindetJi ivisdom, and the man that getteth understanding . . . — Provkrbs 3-13 Time is the only teacher, and a h ' fetime is not too long to learn the lessons of life. In your four short years at Glassboro we have attempted to organize, intensify, and make meaningful the instruction which life offers. To the extent that we have succeeded, you have found wisdom; you have acquired understanding. If you have truly learned wisdom and have acquired understanding, you will know that children have more need of models than critics, that counsel without help is useless, that the largest room in the world is the room for self- improvement, and that no one has ever discovered anything from which to make a man except a child. We are happy to have walked hand-in-hand with you in the pursuit of wisdom and under- standing. Ok omas in Aon Six College graduation is both a sad and a happy occasion. Sadness comes because associations, devel- oped and nurtured on a friendly campus, are ap- proaching an end. Happiness stems from a feeling of accomplishment of a goal attained. Graduation is the beginning of a rich, full, pro- fessional life. Aladdin, with all his magic, can offer nothing to compare with the opportimities awaiting those who dare to teach. Truly, teaching is fun and education is exciting. Robert Bole Dean of Instruction College hfe is 3-D. Breadth and height are given by faculty and students. Depth, ever growing, is constituted by the alumni. All are necessary to make the picture. To be graduated is not to fade from the picture but to enrich it. College is a two-way process. You have received and you have given. We shall cherish your contribution. Samuel E. Witchell Dean of Men June is a period of mixed emotions. Happiness — in having achieved one more goal in life ' s plan ; sadness — in leaving esteemed friends and endeared places. I shall feel these mixed emotions when your class of 1954 graduates. Sadness — because I shall miss you; happiness — because I know your graduation means a gain in good educational leaders in man) ' New Jersey communities. Congratulations to each of you and a sincere wish that you will return often to your Alma Mater. Evelyn M. Reade Dean of Women Seven Faculty MILDRED E. ADAMS Instructor in Education, Demon- stration School Handicapped Children. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers College. Ed.M. Temple University. ROBERT D. BOLE Dean of 1 nstniction, Professor of Eiiitcation. B.A. Wooster Col- lege, Ohio. M.Ed. Rutgers LTni- versity. ESTHER M. BOVARD Associate Professor of English. B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Pa. M.A. Columbia University. Profes- sional Diploma, Columbia Uni- versity. FLORENCE D. BOYD Assistant Professor of Music. A.B. Cornell Uuiversity. M.A. Columbia LTniversity. Profes- sional Diploma, Cornell I niver- sity. LORIOT D. BOZORTH Instructor in EJ iication. B.S. Glassboro State Tca( hcr College. M.S. University of Pennsylvania. LESTER M. BUNCE Instructor i)i Social Studies. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. M..- . Montclair State Teachers College. J. WILLARD CAREY Assistant Professor of Art. B.S. Rutgers University. Ed.M. Temple University. ESTELLE L. CARLSON Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics. B.S. Pennsylvania State College. M.A. Columbia Uni- versity. MARY G. COLVEY .■issistant Instructor in Physical Education. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. MARVIN C. CREAMER Instructor in Social Studies. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers College. M.S. University of Pennsylvania. M.S. LTniversity of Wisconsin. Faculty ROLAND A. ESBJORXSON Professor of Health a)iJ P iyslail Education. B.P.E. Springfield College. M.P.E. Springfield Col- le re. GEORGE W. HAUPT Professor of Science. B.S. Buck- nell University. A.M. Columbia Uni ersitv. Ph.D. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. NELLIE CAMBELL LLXN Professor of Education. A.M. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- ersity, A.B. University of Dela- ware. Ph.D. Teachers College, Columbia I ' niversitv. DOROTHY HAMMOND Assistant Professor of Library Science. A.B. Swarthmore Col- lege. B.S. in Library Science, Drexel Institute. M.. ' . Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. DORA M. LAWRENCE Associate Professor of Englis i. A.B. University of Michigan. A.M. University of Pennsyl- vania. MARION L. LITTLE Professor of Ed ucation . Director of C nldrcn ' s CJinic. A.M. Teachers Collcf e, Columbia. B.A. Boston Uuixersitv. D.Ed. University of Pennsylvania. CLAIRE A. LOCKEY Instructor in Education, Assis- tant Professor in Education. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. •A.M. Teachers College, Colum- bia University. ROBERT H. McCOBB Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. . ..B. University of Maine. M.Ed. Temple University. D.Ed. Temple University. LEONARD L. .M.A.NCUSO Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. M.A. Columbia I ' niversitv. FRANCIS G. PEACOCK Assistant Professor in Education, Instructor in Social Sciences. A.B. Brown University. A.M. Columbia University. W. CLARKE PFLEEGER, JR. Assistant Professor in Education. Instructor in Music. B.S. Fre- donia State Teachers College. M.A. Columbia University. SAMUEL F. PORCH, JR. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers Colleg e. M.P.E. Springfield College. EVELYN M. READE A ssociate Professor of Health and Physical Educatio)!. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. MARGARET N. RIECK Instructor in Education. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers College. -A.M. Temple University. HAZEL F. SAINDON Assistant Professor of Education. B.S. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. A.M. Columbia University. JOHN B. SANGREE Associate Professor of Science. B.S. University of Washington. A.M. University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT E. SCHREIBER Assistant Professor of Education. B.S. Northwestern University. M.S. University of Illinois. FLORENCE E. SELLERS Instructor in Library Science. B.S. Trenton State Teachers College. M.A. University of Pennsylvania. B.S. in Library Science, Drexel Institute of Technology. Tctl LUTHER G. SHAW DOROTHY A. STEWART Assistant Professor of Education. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers College. M.S. University of Pennsylvania. D.Ed. University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Education. B.S. Glassboro State Teachers Col- leg-e. M.A. New York University. PATRICIA G. STITES ELIZABETH G. TOHILL Assistant in Education. B.S. Assistant Professor of English. Glassboro State Teachers College. A.B. Greeley State Teachers Col- lege, Colorado. A.M. Columbia LIniversity. PARTHENIA VANDERMARK Assistant Professor of Art. B.S. Teachers College, Columbia LIni- versity. A.M. Columbia Univer- sity. CHARLES G. WALKER Instructor in Education. B.S. American International College. Ed.M. Harvard University. HAROLD F. WILSON Professor of Social Studies. A.B. University of Vermont. A.M. Harvard University. Ph.D. Har- vard University. SAMUEL E. WITCHELL Assistant Professor of Social Studies. A.B. Waynesburg Col- lege. A.M. Columbia LIniversity. HELEN G. WRIGHT Associate Professor of Social Studies. A.B. Mount Holyoke College. A.M. Teachers College, Columbia University. D.Ed. Teachers College, Columbia. Eleven CAFETERIA STAFF MAINTENANCE STAFF First Row. F. Dauer, M. Beebe, Miss Hill, M. Mitten, I. First Roil: F. Wentzel, B. Crane, F. Morgan, F. Ayers. Young. Second Roiv: P. Kalla, B. Campbell, M. Hatch, i ' fvo , ow: C. Rasmussen, G. Miller, M. Patton, E. McNeill, E. Custer, M. Mitten. L. Hering, P. Tucker, S. Boyd, W. Smith. Twelve ou:n rwp r xss «5 ryamcK mfm sepons Fourteen Senior Class Officers Leadership is essential to the functioning of any working organization. The success of the Class of 1954 has depended largely on the capable and efficient officers who have been elected to guide the class throughout its activities. With yearly elec- tions the class has been able to profitably use the varied abilities of many of its members. WILLIAM V. RAUSCHER President SALVATORE CIARLANTE Vice-President BETTY PEDERSEN Secretary HARRY BEAUDET Treasurer A TRIBUTE TD OUR MAGI Miss Esther M. Bovard Class Adviser ESTHER M. BOVARD The magic fuel which kept Aladdin ' s Lamp burning has been duplicated by Miss Esther Bovard ' s constant effort to keep the Seniors ' torch of knowledge bright. Her heart is never closed to those who need advice. We will al- ways remember the hours she spent with us dur- ing class activities and class assemblies. Like Aladdin, she has looked into our future and helped us to achieve success. WALTER C. PFLEEGER The Senior Class, like Aladdin, has a genie always at its beck and call. Our faithful genie is Mr. Walter Clarke Pfleeger, who willingly devotes his time and effort to the class of ' 54. Among the numerous services for which we shall remember him is the advice he has given us con- cerning curriculum, class activities, and class as- semblies. May he inspire others as he inspired us. GLORIA c . ADAMS K.P. Belleville ALEXANDRA AW AKCHHALD G.E. Highland Park .MAKJOKIE R. BAIER G.E. Atlantic City Glo . . . she likes to ilance betvjeeii trips to North Jersey . . . one of the fabulous four . . . peppy Captohi . . . congenial. Clinic 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards Club 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Alex . . . Let ' s face it . . . dependable . . . Dean ' s List . . . fashionable ivard- robe . . . great dehator . . . melodious voice . . . Good ole Archie. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Comm. 1; Student Alumni 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Health and Welfare 4; Class Week 3, 4; Kaji))a Delta Pi 4; Sec. of Student Council 3, 4; Dorm Council 4, V. Pres. 4; Sports 2, 3; Section V. Pres. 1, 2; Section Pres. 3. Marge . . . No I don ' t zvant to . . . likes to sleep . . . Dean ' s List . . . hard worker . . . golddust tivii: from Atlantic City. F.T.A. I, 2, 3. The Dak JEANNE BAUER G.E. Paulsboro Jeannie . . . accelerated . . . second home the five a id ten cent store . . . alivaxs studying . . . quiet smile . . . loves Con- necticut sce ier F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Whit 1, 2, 3. JOAN MARY BEATTY G.E. Atlantic Highlands Beatrice . . . Crazy mixed up kid . . . usually seen relaxing . . . adviser of Laurel 4 . . . Me and my Uke. F.T.A. I, 4; Dorm. Council 4; Modern Dance 4; Decoration Comm. 3; Hospi- tality Comm. 1; Oak 4; Class Week 3, 4; Sports 2, 3, 4. HARRY BEAUDET G.E. Camden Harry . . . O those French . . . LOVE every  iometit you live . . . tliose curlv locks . . . neat dresser . . . smootJi dancer . . . debater. Public Relations 1 ; Football 1 ; Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; M.A.A. Treas. 3, 4; Pres- ident C.A.F.E. Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospitality 4; Student Council 4; Oak; Co-editor 4; Class Week !, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LEE BECK K.P. Xewfield Beckv . . .  !0S genera V a ivays . . . another future Mrs. . . . red on the head . . . trip to Purdue . . . transfer from West Chester . . . nice addition. F.T.A. 3, 4; A.C.E. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Assembly Comm. 4; Sports 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Assembly 3, 4. JEAN RUTH BELLO G.E. Fairview Jeannie . . . What a ife . . . ight- footed dancer . . . Iter F amingo Ford has arrived . . . t iree years ivith Joan . . . sincere and luoiiderfn friend. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Clinic 2, 3, 4, Whit Staff I, 3, 4; Decoration Comm. 2; Oak 4; Glee Club 4; Sports 3; Class Week 3, 4. RICHARD BRIDGE G.E. Margate City Dick . . . student pastor . . . happi v married . . . a ivavs a bright s ii e and good word . . . ski ed I.M. performer. Glee Club 1 ; Intramural Basketball 4. DAVID BROOKS G.E. Pennsauken Dave . . . reading . . . As Yoti Like It . . . nice dresser . . . friendly smile . . . probable siiperz ' isor. Public Relations I, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3 ; A.C.E. 3 ; Field Trip Comm. 2, 3 ; Social Affairs 2, 3 ; Com- muters Council 3; Class Week 1, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. IVineteen Fifty-four G.E. FRANCES BROWN Atlantic City Franny . . . -passion for pinochle . . . Yon don ' t mean it . . . haunts Laurel I . . . tivink e in her eye . . . nice to know. Assembly Comm. 3; Sports 2, 3. ROBERT H. BROWN G.E. Piti Bob . . . sports . . . capab e leader . . . active socia y . . . eager to luork . . . goal, eletnentary supervisor. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; A.C.E. 3; F.T.A. 3; Field Trip Comm. 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Class Week 1, 2; C.A.F.E. Club 3. 1 JOHANNA M. BUCHHOLIZ K.P. Bayonne Jo . . . You ' re not istening! . . . going home . . . luants to know how to do the right thing at the right time . . . mv roommate Louise. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Whit 1; Clinic 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; A.C.E. 3, 4; Hospitality 2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Section Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafe Club 4; Student Council 4; Sports 1, 2. SHIRLEY MAE BURKHARDT G.E. Mount Ephraim Shirl . . . Oh no! . . . never a dull moment . . . expressive countenance . . . goal — doctorate in science . . . sports enthusiast. Varsity Sports I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Class Week 1 ; Modern Dance 4. GEORGE C. BUTRUS J.H. Atlantic City Gig . . . sharp dresser . . . famed model A . . . goggles for light allergy . . . variety of occupations . . . pride of the Guard . . . proud husband and father. Whit 3; Hospitality Comm. 1; Section Pres. 2; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4. The Oak MARLENE T. CAMAROTA G.E. Atlantic City Mar . . . Now tell me who ' s crazv and mixed up . . . enjoys good combos . . . seen in her Ford or Biiick . . . accelerated. F.T.A. 1; Hospitality Comm. 1; Sports 1. ORLANDO J. CANALE G.E. Landisville Chick . . . Labore omnia vincit . . . music . . . soccer fan . . . where ' s my briefcase? . . . Walt Whitman collection. Whit 3, 4; Class Week 1,2. RUTH C. CARROLL G.E. Paulsboro Ruthie . . . Wait for ?ne . . . writes letters continuousl i ' . . . never still a yninute . . . Do we have to? . . . second Itnogeiie. Whit 1, 2; F.T.A. 2; Oak 4; Sports 4; Class Week 4; Decoration Comm. 4. JOHN MANUEL CASEIRO J.H. South River HORACE CHAMBERLAIN JR. G. E. Oak Ridge LORRALXE MARIE CHANGLIN K.P. Wildwood John . . . leader of tJie three caballeros . . . future phys. ed. teacher . . . dart champion . . . roaring laugJi . . . GoliatJi. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 5, 4; Hospitality Ci)min. 4; M.A.A. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Whit 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Week I, 2, 3, 4; Oak Sports Editor 4. Ho . . . doii ' t know . . . Joan . . . Lone, live the Queen . . . history and politics . . . remember me ' Photo. Club I ; I-M basketball, softball I, 3, 4; Men ' s Dorm. Council 2; Student Council 4; Section Pres. 4; M.A.A. Pub. Director; C.A.F.E. Club 4; Class Week 3, 4; Oak 4. Lorrie and L.C. . . . likes to dance . . . 07ie of the fabulous four . . . ivill she iviit that J 5. 00 betF . . . ivild summers . . . short and sweet. Glee Club 1; Clinic 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Social Affairs Comm. 2, 3, 4; Class Week 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3. SALVATORE CIARLANTE G.E. Landisville Spocky . . . boxing . . . singing . . . Sure, •why nott . . . strong leader . . . hard ivorker . . . criminologist. Varsity Football 1; Student Council 1, 2; Section President 2, 3 ; Class V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; I-M Football 3, 4; Class Week 2, 3, 4. Nineteen CONSTANCE V. CLARKE G.E. Paulsboro Connie . . , that bandbox look . . . Pauls- boro ' s prize package . . . loves reading . . . easy to look at . . . conscientious student. Sports 2; Whit 2; Social Affairs 2; Public Relations 3; Oak 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Math Club 3. Fifty-four CAROL CLIFTON G.E. Essex Fells Cliff .. . Now don ' t get excited . . . Bermuda shorts and knee socks . . . gift of gab . . . jazz fan . . . happ go lucky. F.T.A. 3, 4; Student Alumni 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Stu- dent Health and Welfare 3; Oak 4; Class Week 3, 4; Sports 2, 3, 4. JOAN RUTH fOLARDEAU K.P. Verona Joiuiie . . . Well, just because . . . dia- mond ill December . . . Ho . . . Iiard uoorker on the Curriculum Revision Co?nm. W iit 2, 3; Public Relations 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Class Week 3, 4; Section V. Pres. 4; Oak 4. ELAINE JUDITH CONOVER G.E. Conovertown Well, bless your heart . . . Miss Con- overtown . . . likes country music . . . favors slate of Tennessee . . . seen ivilh Faith, Jane and Louise. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Week 3; Public Relations Comm. JOAN CONR. D G.E. Oaklyn Connie . . . vivacious . . . finger in every pie . . . heart-ivarming chuckle . . . uoide circle- of friends . . . ambitious aiui in- fluential . . . Phi Lambda Pi. Whit 2, 3, 4; E-in-C 3, 4; Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Alumni 3, 4; Commuters Council 3; Glee Club 1; Public Relations 1, C.A.F.E. Club 4. The Oak VIRGINIA ANNE COPELAND G.E. Swedesboro Ginny . . . Radford ' s loss, our gain . . . You all . . . visits University of Mary- land . . . shag expert . . . fun to be viith. Student Welfare 4; Oak 4; Class Week 4; F.T.A. 3. EDWARD H. CORBETT, JR. G.E. Clayton Corby . . . neat wardrobe . . . loves jazz . . . light on his feet . . . smile for every- one . . . dig that crazy talk. Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CUMMINGS K.P. Wenonah Betty . . . Oh, the pain . . . Wildwood waitress . . . When does the next bus leave for Wenonah? . . . sport swo7nan extra-ordiiuirv . . . commuters room squatter. F.T.A. 1, 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Sports 2; Public Relations 2, 3, 4; Class Assembly I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE De FLORA G.E. Lodi Rie . . . coiiscieiilioiis teacJier . . . jr ' ienJlv and sincere . . . Oak 4 ' alarm clock . . . answers Tozour ' s pleas . . . big blue eyes . . . tickles ivories. W iit 1, 2, 3; G ' ee Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Class Week 3, 4; Sports 2, 4. JANET LEE DENNIS K.P. Pitman Ja)t . . . gad . . . auot ier Dennis tlie Menace . . . quite a giggler . . . voatclt those ktiitting needles flv . ■ . commuters room bound. Student Health and Welfare 2; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Awards Club 3, 4; Whit 3; Oak 4; Sports I, 2. JOAN ELAINE DIEFENDORF G.E. Collingswood Die fie . . . chic coed . . . down the aisle in June . . . those trips to Troy . . . never seen idle . . . vim and vigor . . . slim and a trac tive. Dramatic Club 1; A.C.E. 3; Modern Dance 3; V. Pres. F.T.A. 3, Pres. 4; Commuters Council 3; Pres. 4; Hospi- tality Comm. 4; Class Week 2, 3, 4. IVineteen Fifly-fnur BARBARA METZLER DOUGHERTY G.E. Somerville Metz . . . meticulous housekeeper . . . Jack and Nancy ' s pride and joy . . . newest addition in senior rear . . . perfect hostess . . . sincere and delightful. Class of ' 53 Secretary 1, 2; Awards Club 3; H7 7 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Public Relations 2 ; Decoration Comm. 2 ; Social ;; ACE 3; F.T.A. 3; Sports 1, JOHN JAMES DOUGHERTY G.E. Paulsboro Jack . . . Who ' s buying? . . . smiling Irish nan . . . proud father . . . big blue eyes . . . Ph.D. in history. Varsity Football 1 ; Section Pres. 1 ; Class Week Chairman 1 . MARILYN M. DREHER K.P. Mount Holly Mar . . . likes to dance . . . one of the Fabulous Fout . . . missing the Mt. Holly bus at Market and Broad. A.C.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod- ern Dance 4; Snorts I, 2, 3, 4. JANE BAUER DUNHAM G.E. Bridgeton Janey . . . got Mrs. degree before B.S. . . . accelerated . . . pleasing smile . . . gifted artist . . . kiiiltitig . . . contagious laugh . . . life in a trailer. Glee Club 1, 2; Class Week 1, 2, 3. CARL JOHN ELSHOLZ J.H. Pennsauken Ells . . . loves the outdoors especially in a Ford . . . jnarried in December . . . Sergeant of the Guard . . . always friendly. I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 2; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNET l E VAN DUYNE ELSHOLZ K.P. Leonardo Jan . . . off like a herd of turtles ' ' ' ' . . . Carl ' s new Mrs. . . . dorm ' s loss, com- muters ' gain . . . Talented artist. A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Primer 4; Glee Club 4; IVhit 3; Class Week I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3 ; Dorm Council, V. Pres. 3 i Student Health and Welfare 3 ; Decora- tion Comm. 2; Sports 1, 2. The Oak LUCY E. FALCL NI J.H. Malaga Lu . . . other half of Mary . . . Oh, that Cadillac . . . classy lassie . . . tum- bling tresses. Whit 2, 3; Social Affairs 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 2, 3. FRANCES G. FICHETOLA G.E. Hammonton Fran . . . wedding bells and Ralph in 195 3 . . . commutes in that Chewy . . . Kate ' s side kick . . . Holy Cow! . . . winsome ways . . . perpetual smile. Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Class Week 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. REBA FRACTION G.E. Camden Reba . . . our favorite mother . . . infec- tious laughter plus tears . . . family refer- ence book . . . sense and sensibility . . , that snazzy Plytnouth. FRANCIS A. GANA G.E. Vineland Frank . . . sports . man for a debate . tor. reading . . . good future administra- Math Club 4; Field Trip Comm.; Glee Club; Class Week; C.A.F.E. Club 4; Public Rela tions 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3. LOUISE ANN GANDY G.E. Paler Expert at roller skating . . . likes to drive . . . ivil ing smile . . . works Jiard ... one of tlie inseparable three. Glee Club; Modern Dance 3; F.T.A. 2. Awards Club; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 3. G.E. GUS GAR ] C N Millville Gns . . . creiv cut . . . parking lot Casa- nova . . . iveig it lifter . . . Continentals at projns and da ices . . . talented musi- cian. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Decoration Comm. 2; Class Week 3, 4. IVineteen Fifty-four JANET NUTT GIBBINS K.P. Pennsauken Jan . . . You knotv it . . . favorite pastime, Bill . . . our cute November bride . . . always a friendly Hello. Glee Club 2; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. RONALD GIBERSON J.H. Atlantic City Reg . . . science fiction . . . brains be- hind the assembly . . . A lP employee . . . the crimson wave . . . one used car per year . . . clinical psychologist. I-M Sports 2, 3, 4; Whit 4; Section Pres. 4; Class Week 3, 4. PAULA GOLDBAUM G.E. Paula Newark . artistic . . . sunny disposition . . . impish expression . . . loves good hooks . . . subtle wit . . . friend to all. Ceramics Club 1; Clinic 2; Whit 3; Oak 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. LEONA GOULD G.E. Camden G.E. GILDA GRAY Paulsboro DOROTHY ANN GR . 1AK G.E. New Market Lony . . . second horne — cotnmuters ' rootii . . . can she flay f ' inochle . . . educational reading . . . good sprinter at 3:30 . . . alivays on time. Sports I . Gil . . . trips to Annapolis . . . acceler- ated . . . our red head . . . Dean ' s List . . . efficient teacher . . . beautiful in green. Section Pies. 1; Sports 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Whit 1, 2, 3; F.T.A.; Student Council 1, 2. Dot . . . Now fell me who ' s crazy and mixed up . . . frequent visitor to Atlan- tic City . . . accelerated . . . spent hours in Joe ' s. Glee Club 1; Whit I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Hospitality Comm. 2; Doim. Council 2, 3 ; Sports 2, 3. The Dak MARGARET JOAN HAINES K.P. HurffviUe Haines . . . M-m-m-box! . . . I Love Lucy fan . . . adept at killing time . . . coiiiinnlers room squatter. Glee Club 3; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Class Week I, 2, 3, 4; Sports 2, 3; Oak 4. LOUISE HARVEY K.P. Moorestown Louise . . . Oh, well! . . . Senior I fiddle player . . . quiet, friendly manner . . . wants to he a good teacher . . . Joha na ' s s iadow. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Dorm. Council 2; Sports 1 ; Class Week 3. K.P. NANCY L. HAWLEY Somerville Nance . . . Ho-Ho . . . one of the knitting Senior I ' s . . . a February gradu- ate . . . peppy . . . already a successful teacher. F.T.A. 2, 3; A.C.E. 3; Class Week 3; Sports 2, 3, 4. G.E. Sand NORMA ELAINE HORNE Cape May . . . H.F.lV. ' s Assistant Professor . . . passion for salt, sea, spray plus Anchors Aiveig i . . . ivell versed . . . keen sense of Jiumor . . . Phi Lambda Pi. Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 4; Whit 4; Oak 4; C.A.F.E. Club 4; Class Week I, 2, 4. CAROLYN STEEVES HORSMAN G.E. Mountain Lakes Carolyn . . . Bill and coo . . . Kadelpian delegate to Purdue . . . brains and beauty . . . dorm, delight . . . calm and sincere . . . Parsippativ bound. Glee Club 1; Dorm Council 3, 4; Section Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4; A.C.E. 4; Kappa Delta Pi Pres. 4; Oak Co- editor 4; Sports 1, 2; Class Week 2, 3, 4. G.E. Rube . grin , degrees RUBY HOWARD BONNER Atlantic City . . tick ing the ivories . . . broad . pleasing to hear . . . got both in senior year . . . Oh well! F.T.A. 3, 4; Math. Club 3; Social Affairs 2, 3; Assembly Comm. 4; C.A.F.E. Club 4 i Yearbook 4. IVineteen Fifty-four GLORL ' H. HURLEY K.P. Manasquan Little Bug . . . Oh, my! listening to the radio and knitti ig, sometimes sleep- ini( . . . one of the inseparable three . . . that laugh. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Clinic 4. MARY V. JERNOSKE J.H. Paulsboro Alare . . . Where ' s Kepf . . . coin- pressed carbon covers third left digit . . . Marie Curie ' s protege . . . pinochle pro . . . short and sweet. F.T.A. 4; Whit 2; Sports I, 2. WILLL M RICHARD JONES J.H. Philadelphia Bill . . . Blue rocket . . . philosopher . . . spare time •with Carolyn . . . camera bug . . . future scientist. Health and Welfare 1; Whit 1, 2; Photo- graphy Ed. 2 ; Baseball Mgr. 1 ; I-M Sports 1 , 2 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Who ' s Who 4; Class Pres. 1, 2. LILLIAN KEPHART K.P. Franklinville Susie . . . Do we haie tiine for coffee? . . . engaged to Mike . . . quiet . . . intends to revo iitionize teac iing -profes- sion. F.T.A. 4; A.C.E. 3, 4. CAROLYN M. KNOEPPEL G.E. Palisades Park Carol . . . beautiful amber tresses . . . pert and peppy . . . Yon knoiv it . . . sparkler on left and. Glee Club I, ; Decoration Comm. 2; Varsity ClK-rrlcailcr 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2; Class Week 1, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH KUHN G.E. Highland Park Mary Lee . . . luedding and Walt spell happiness . . . tlie Kiihn T ieorv . . . neat and precise . . . contagious laugJi . . . on her soapbox as usual . . . Phi Lambda Pi. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 1, 2; Decoration Comm. 4; Social Affairs 2; Sports 1, 2; Oak 4; Class Week 1, 2; 3, 4. The Oak FRANCES ANN LA TORRE K.P. Vineland Fran . . . Play it cool . . . dancing bug . . . Senior I ' s Little Italian Friend . . . College of South Jersey transfer . . . huge wardrobe. Modern Dance 3, 4; Basketball 1; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Class Week 3, 4. MABEL CHRISTINE LEE G.E. Jericho Mae . . . fingers that flatter the keyboard . . . pinochle perfectionist . . . o t, that laugh . . . delightful . . . promises to be a good teacher. Glee Club I, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. LOUISA FINGER LLEWELLYN J.H. Gloucester Toots . . . Mrs. and B.S. degree both received in senior year . . . superior stu- dent . . . aliuavs on the go ... a true campus asset. Whit 3, 4; . ' ssembly Comm. 3, 4; Com- muters Council 3, 4; Varsity Sports 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Oak Literary Editor 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE E. LUBA J.H. Lube sport lined Sparta . That ' s a dooz ' ie . . . real . popularity plus . . . streatn- those Wililiuood summers. Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Awards Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Decoration 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE BARBARA McALLISTER K.P. Audubon Alice . . . in other voords . . . every- body ' s secretary . . . G.S.T.C. ' s diplomat . . . avid music fan . . . ever hear her cough? ' Kappa Delti Pi 3, 4; Sec. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Oak 4; Class Sec. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sec. 3; A.C.E. 3, 4; Sec- tion Pres. I, 2, 3; Decoration Comm. 1, 4; W io ' s Who 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ANN McINTOSH G.E. Newfield Kate . . . Miss Placid Pines . . . spar- kling blue mischievous eyes . . . Janet Lee ' s pal . . . cafeteria confabs . . . Dr. Linn ' s delinquent darting . . . Don ' t get irritated. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4i C.A.F.E. Club 4; Oak 4. IVineteen Fifty-four EDWARD R. MacDOWELL JR. G.E. Camden T- ' d . . . Hi Ya! . . . outdoor recrea- tion . . . keeper of the grounds . . . high d ibitio)!s . . . Santa Clans. F.T.A. 2; Men ' s Dorm Council 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 ; Decoration Comm. I Hospitality Comm. 2 ; Social Affairs 3 Whit Business Manager 3 ; I-M Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Oak 4. MARLENE ANN MARSICANO G.E. Metuchen Moo . . . Metiic ien maiden . . . chic and petite . . . those original creations . . . delightfully domestic . . . Phi Lambda Pi . . . her luinning luays make her loved by all. Cheerleading- 1; Class Week 1, 4; Dorm Council 2, 3 ; Assembly Comm. 2 ; Social Affairs 4; Public Relations 3; Oak 4. EDWARD MAST J.H. Camden Ed . . . transfer from Kings . . . sells for Sears . . . interest in electronics . . . pen- chant for argument . . . congenial per- sonality. Photography Club 2. MAR JAXE MATRONA G.E. Vineland Mare . . . pinoclde fiend . . . Don ' t hold your breath . . . e e for tlie basket . . . extensive wardrobe . . . Where ' s Ellie? . . .pleasing personality. Whit It ; Assembly Comm. 1 ; V. Pres. of section 3; Decoration Comm. 4; Varsity sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN MICK K.P. Pennsauken B.A. . . . dancing ivit i Harry . . . one of the Fabulous Four . . . iL-orking on M.R.S. degree . . . Oh, those knee socks! Glee Club 1, 4; . .C.E. 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Clinic 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 3, 4. MIRABEL DIANE MILLER K.P. Moorestovvn Alir . . . Am I late for tliis class or earlx for tlie nextV . . . music, knitting . . . ojie of the inseparable three. F.T.A. 1, 2, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Decoration Comm. 3; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Hos- pitality Comm. 4; A.C.E. Chorus 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 1 The Dak HELEN MARYANN MITCHELL G.E. Pitman Haste makes ivaste . . . accelerated . . . likes tropical fish . . . has Mrs. degree . . . ivill be a e;ood teacher. A.C.E. 1 ; Ceramics Club 2. ■ I ■ ■ ■ DONALD MOHRMAN G.E. Glassboro Don . . . Nancy ' s own . . . uuedding bells in ]u)ie . . . that magic touch . . . con- stant cliuckle . . . flicking the lens. Whit Photographer 3, 4j Social Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4; I-M Sports 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Oak Photography Ed. 4. GRACE COOPER MOORE G.E. Vineland Gras . . . beautiful broivn eyes . . . re- turned as Mrs. in senior year . . . great interest in biology . . . Vineland com- muter . . . amiable disposition. F.T.A. 1 i Glee Club 4. WILTON J. MOORE G.E. Neptune Willy . . . contagious laugh . . . coffee hour . . ,. new Pontiacs . . . looking for my fiancee . . . future ivith Joan . . . probably aJmniislrator. F.T.A. 4; Cafe Club 4; Health and Wel- fare 3; Public Relations 4; Class Week 2, 3, 4. JANE ALMA MOTT G.E. Jane Berlin Margaret Truman ' s i nJerstudy . . . siveet singing -voice . . . s iy and petite . . . proud of Jack ' s diamond . . . down on the 0-Hi-O. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Section President 1; Student Welfare Comm. 2 ; Sports 3 ; Class Week 1, I, 3. ELIZABETH MYERS G.E. Wenonah Liz . . . accelerated . . . Mother was a freshman . . . conscientious worker . . . many musical acconi plish nicnts . . . Dean ' s List, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. IVi neteen Fifty-four G.E. JOAN NATOLI Harrington Park Joan . . . donned diamond in junior year . . . little and likable . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . dorm delight . . . Where ' s Willy? Glee Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; Public Rela- tion 3 ; Student Health and Welfare 3 ; Class Week 3, 4. MARION MARGARET NEMETH G.E. Bloomsbury Marion . . . congenial . . . Yes, I ' tn from Hunterdon Count v . . . tliose letters home . . . transfer from N.J.C. . . . quiet and conscientious . . . Be sensible. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sports 2, 3, 4; Hospitality Comm. Chairman 3 ; Student Alumni Assoc. 4 ; Student Health and Welfare 4; Student Council 3; Oak 4; Dorm Sports Board 4; Class Week 3, 4. MARY HELEN OEHLERS K.P. Aura Mary . . . enthusiastic sport spectator . . . quiet and reserved . . . always lends a helping hand. A.C.E. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Class Week 3, 4. GERTRUDE D. OGLE K.P. Clayton Gert . . . ' ■ ' ■holy coiv . . . Mrs. Frankie . . . a private kindergarten . . . What can I have for dinner tonight? . . . Shall I dust or iron? Glee Club 3; F.T.A. 4; A.C.E. 3, 4. NANCY JEAN OXENFORD K.P. Point Pleasant Beach Nan . . . I ' ll wait for mail . . . Senior I ' s knitter . . . neat dresser . . . obliging personality . . . ivants to teach kinder- garten and raise her own. Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Student Health and Welfare Comm. 4; Class Week 1, 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ADAMS PATTERSON J.H. Franklinville Carol . . . All right, let ' s go . . . waltzed down the renowned aisle in ' 5 3 . . . Jnsatiable desire for debating . . . dynamic drive. Social Affairs 1 ; Student Health and Wel- fare 3, 4; Sports 1; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Oak Business Manager 4. The Dak ELIZABETH LOUISE PEACOCK G.E. Barnsboro Betty Lou . . . bridge fiend . . . that Crosley girl . . . loves fads . . . con- scientious worker . . . Phi Lambda Pi. Whit Business Manager 3, 4; Sports 1,4; Awards Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Execu- tive Board 1; Class Week 3, 4; Drama- tic Club 1 ; Student Alumni Assn. 3 ; C.A.F.E. Club 4. ELIZABETH MAY PEDERSEN J.H. English Creek Betty . . . artistic talent . . . infinite poleiitialities . . . bathltouse beauty . . . scintillating personality . . . success as- sured in any endeavor. Whit 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Assembly Comm. 2, 3; Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Class Sec. 4; Oak Art Editor 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE MEREDITH PFARRER K.P. Roselle Park Junie — Pojfer . . . Oh well, such is life! . . . also enjoys music and sports . . . wants to do the best and better in teaching. Awards Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospitality Comm. 3, 4; Class Week 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY POFF G.E. Woodbury Heights Margie . . . tliose Wi iiivood summers . . . bridge pro . . . Miss Adams girl Friday . . . You better believe it ' . . . a friend indeed . . . Phi Lambda Pi. W iit 3; Class Week 3, 4; Student Alumni Assoc. 3, 4; Section Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4. VIRGINIA RANDALL G.E. Glassboro Ginny . . . soft-spoken . . . passion for pinochle . . . 0 cay . . . R ioda ' s con- stant companion . . . alzvavs a smile. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sports 2, 4. WILLIAM V. RAUSCHER G.E. Hig-hlands Bill . . . trip abroad . . . the hand is quicker than tlie eye . . . Cecil the capable director . . . stage kno ' w-ho ' W . . . popular M.C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 1, 3; Assembly Comm. I, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Program 4; Class Pres. 4. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ANTHONY RAZZANO jG.E. South River Razz . . . O those classes with Esby . . . Senior III virtuoso . . . Jo Anne ' s dreamer . . . sharp dresser . . . second : base slugger. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- ; cil 3, 4; Men ' s Dorm Council Pres. 4; ' Whit 1 i I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1 3 4 IVi neteen THOMAS REXON G.E. Haddonfield Tom . . . traveling . . . sports . . . Folloiv the Golden Rule . . . cue-stick Rex . . . taxi driver . . . governor pro- tem. C.A.F.E. Club 4; Public Relation Comm. 3. Fifty-four DOROTHY STEVENS ROBERTS Ij.E. Eatontown Dotty . . . Mrs. degree in senior year . . . quiet, amiable . . . co te?n plating svcitn to Japan . . . contagious giggle . . . sin- cere gal, ivonderful friend. Glee Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 4; Public Re- lations 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 2 3 4 5 J) . K.P. AMABEL MICKEY RODE Audubon Park Mickey . . . Lei ' s face it . . . fro- nounced Rodeeee . . . fabulous in sports participation . . . Modern Dancer . . . our first school board member. Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Dra- matics 1; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Stu- ilent Welfare 1; Assembly Comm. 4; Student Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Awards Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3. G.E. RHODA IRMA SADLER Lawnside Roe . . . quiet, unassuming nature . . . neat and stylish . . . All right . . . that Clinic girl . . . charming and frioidly. Glee Club I, 2; Clinic 3, 4; Health and Welfare Comm. 4. G.E. LEE MARIE SALATI Laurel Springs . Dr. Lee . . . a song in her heart . . Little ' s loss is East Orange ' s gain fe ninine, effervescent, talented . . Lambda Pi. Phi Glee Club 1 ; Hospitality Comm. 1 ; Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Public Relations 4; Chime-master 2, 3; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Oak 4. The Dak G.E. LILLIAN SARNESE Atlantic City JANET LEE SAUL Lil . . . That ' s bad . . . listening to classical music . . . accelerated . . . in- separable from Marge . . . Diamond Lil . . . hard ivorker. F.T.A. I, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. G.E. Newfield Jan . . . that Che-v-vy . . . iva-vy tresses . . . sense of humor . . . definite political ■vieivs . . . Better days are coming . . . nutrition expert. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club !; Whit 1; Public Relations 3; Social Affairs 3; C.A.F.E Club 4; Oak 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET EVANS SCHULTZ G.E. Williamstown Ja)!et . . . radiant smile . . . siveet and sincere . . . definite asset to profession . . . accelerated Miss friend. Sports 1, 2 e-verybodv ' s I PETER J. SCIARROTTA G.E. Trenton Pete . . . active in tlie field of entertain- ment . . . socialite . . . ex-sailor . . . energetic . . . tennis and boxing entliusiast . Intramural Sports 2, 3. JEANNE ETHEL SHRIMPTON K.P. Demarest .leannie . . . ' ■ ' F here ' ' II be a s iort council meeting right after dinner. . . . travels the N.J.T.P. in her Plymoutli (when it runs) . . . Madam President. Dorm Council 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Awards Club 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET M. SIMOMN J.H. Westville Jan . . . bridge queen . . . commuters room capers . . . frank and honest . . . raring to go . . . those crazy summers . . . the best. Whit 3; Class Week 1, 2, 3, 4 iVineteen Fifty-four CATHERINE RUTH SLATER K.P. Neptune Chat . . . always somet iing neiv to sav an ardent knitter . . . can be found writing to Fred . . . one of the Senior Ps. A.C.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Student Health and Welfare 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Clinic 4; Class Assembly 4; Sports 2, 3, 4. THOMAS W. SNELGROVE J.H. Haddonfield Foni . . . good looking . . . play boy . . . likes to dance . . . Ford convertible . . . M ' . , we liave for homework last niglit ' I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Social Affairs Comm. 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Basketball Mgr. 4. KATHRYN GRACE SPARKS G.E. Pedricktown Kathy . . . neat and efficient . . . to enter the matrimonial ranks soon . . . competent pianist . . . guaranteed for success. Glee Club I. PAIKKIA MULLIGAN STEFFENS K.P. Vineland Pdt . . . lit ion! . . . itud worker . . . hiibhling personality . . . fascinating smile . . . Senior I ' s newest Mrs. Social Affairs I, 2, 3, 4; W iit Staff 1, 2; Modern Dance 3; A.C.E. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Class Week 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARY STEFFENS K.P. Caldwell Ginnie . . . You knoiv what I mean . . . artist . . . sports a sparkler from Bob . . . long brown lair . . . will he a good lawyer ' s wife. Decoration Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Clinic 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dorm Council 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Awards Club 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 3, 4; Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID STREASKR J.H. Texashana, Texas Dave . . . contented family man . . . The eyes of Texas are upon you . . . big Buick . . . Music, Music . . . specialty — sleeping in the wrong class. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. The Oak JOHN W. SYKES G.E. Cape May Court House Jack . . . Papa ' s spare time — Jeanne . . . You can ' t fight city hall . . . p ool for lunch . . . most distant cofmnuter. CLEO BUNN TAYLOR G.E. Hurffville Cleo . . . calm and competent . . . quiet and amiable . . . mother of two darlings . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . interested in profession Glee Club 1, 2; Oak Staff 4. GLORIA TAYLOR G.E. Camden Kitty . . . transfer from College of South Jersey . . . neat and precise . . . accent all her own . . . those stunning coiffeurs . . . taciturn. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON J.H. Riverton Herbie . . . s iv . . . speed demon . . . four-year clinic ijaorker . . . National Guard . . . reserved Romeo . . . plans for admi iistration. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Intia- iiiural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 3, 4. ESTHER THORNBORROW G.E. South Vineland Red . . . P n gonita stud v tliis period . . . Uke duets ' with Beatty . . . fire and freckles . . . aliuays blushing . . . friend to all. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Class Week 1, 2, 4; Sports 1, 3, 4. BENJAMIN W. TIMBERMAN G.E. Elmer Ben . . . future Elmer mayor . . . zu iiz ' with tlie cue . . . innocent look . . . Nancy . . . house on it ' ieels. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Clinic 4; Cafe Club 4. IVineteen Fifty-four DOROTHY M. TOZOUR G.E. Avalon Dot . . . lounging on beach . . . Let ' s sing ' Avalou ' ... excitable . . . search- ing for tall blond . . . convertible in future . . . Oak 4 ' s piano serenader. Whit 2, 3; Class Week 3, 4; Oak 4; Sports 1, 2, 4. ROSALIND C. TRAINOR G.E. Union Roz . . . Union ' s blonde bombshell . . . passion for boivling . . . I iwish I ' were Jiome . . . conscientious objector . . . ' winsome ' ways. Glee Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1; Whit 3; Oak 4; Class Week 3, 4. ELINOR TRUCANO G.E. Vineland ElUe . . . pinochle fiend . . . He ' s got rocks in liis lie ad . . . Marx Jane ' s ot ier half . . . athletic . . . coffee bet ' ween classes . . . ivnniing smile. Whit 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Comm. 1 ; Class Week 3, 4. DONALD M. ULRICH G.E. Pitman G.E. FAITH EILEEN UTTER Wharton Don . . . enjoys noontime recreation . . . creatn and sugar in mine . . . Davis ' . . . luidelv knovcn . . . The S ieik. Intramural football; Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. J list goes to s ioiv voii . . . Senior 3 ' s ivarbler . . . lives for iveekends . . . quiet, sincere . . . a ivays ivit i Jane, Elaine, and Louise. Glee Club 1, 2, 5; Assembly Comm 3; Class Week I, 2, 4. RICHARD W. WALLDOV G.E. Tennent Ric iie . . . Scandinavian Valentino . . . multi-colored car . . . one of tlie Caballeros . . . indoor sports . . . The Old Tennent Church . . . hustler. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 4; I-M Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wh it 3; Class Week 1, 2, 4. The Dak FRED WEBER G.E. Paulsboro Professor . . . be you got bugs . . . flaying canasta . . . hair stylist . . . Where ' s Fred? . . . elementary super- intendent. Class Week 3, 4. SYDNEY ANNE WESCOTT G.E. Glassboro S d . . . personality plus . . . unforgettable California flight . . . wizard ivith the pen . . . outstanding coed . . . success will be hers . . . Phi Lambda Pi. Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Section Pres. 2; Whit 3, 4; Oak 4. DORIS KAUFFMAN WILLS K.P. Riverton D.K. but not decay . . . Ill righty! . . . ping-pong champ . . . head of ex- clusive date bureau . . . Miss athlete . . . ivill be excellent teacher. Awards Club 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4; Class Week 1, 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTELLE J. WOODLAND J.H. Glassboro Stell . . . O i, le ' s sharp . . . friend to the end . . . card shark . . . even-tempered . . . clothes conscious. Glee Club 1. WORDS OF WISDOM - ON TEACHING The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. — fintole France A teacher aftects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. ■ — Henry Brooks Adtvtis The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. — KahliL Gibran What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising generation? — Cicero It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge. — Albert Einstein Thirty-nine Our Class Son 4P- 3 3 The clcxss o-f Fi fy-four vv H sho VP • How pt-oad we ore. -| hee 31 By +eaeW-ir 3 in tKe «x-i-ure. yeams 2 Wi+K t -u hs we h ive kat-ned -ffotw +Kee Our Class Impressed by main entrance . . . tree shaded circle . . . friendly atmosphere . . . new faces . . . bewildered by college life . . . course cards . . . strains of Alma Mater from 101 ... largest class enrolled . . . exploring Glassboro . . . first formal affair — President ' s Reception . . . cheer- ing the gridiron men to victory . . . tagging Sadie Hawkin ' s swains . . . Pilgrim ' s Promenade to Thanksgiving Banquet . . . those rare late per- missions . . . Christmas descends . . . home rooms aglow with holiday decorations . . . Open House . . . caroling and cocoa . . . cheerleaders throw Snow-ball . . . sense of real belonging second semester . . . enthusiastic class meetings . . . Tones, Bovard, and Pfleeger chosen to guide . . . blue and grey forever . . . lyrics to class song . . . latent talent unveiled at Mardi Gras . . . con- fetti covered assembly . . . studen t concerts . . . unforgettable Temple game . . . fabulous field trips . . . Philly and Fels . . . marl pits and meandering streams . . . Alumni and students unite in songfest — carillonic bells chime . . . Dr. Bunce stars on All College Picnic diamond . . . campus bursts into bloom . . . ink bottles and pens invade gym . . . class of ' 54 is born. Sober Sophs September finds all roads leading to G.S.T.C. . . . old friendships renewed . . . tales of summer relived . . . Agamemnon and aging algae . . . the green thumb prevails . . . concepts . . . the wee animals reigned supreme ... on our soap boxes for the Bond Issue . . . powers of persuasion won success . . . Jones at the helm for another year . . . class wanders through Dreamland . . . liberal education in World Lit . . . radical changes in 204 . . . gerrymandering and wild, wild wim- men . . . treking through Camden and Philly with the Social Studies Department . . . submarine and salami sandwiches . . . introductions to Psych . . . what is real? . . . Professor Sangree ' s retreat . . . beach combing for bivalves at Barnegat . . . tripping over the fall line . . . class of ' 54 revives traditional Lantern night . . . lighted procession s ' mbolizes Spirit of G.S.T.C. . . . seniors pass Torch of Knowledge to underclassmen ... in June, we bade fond farewell to Miss Garretson, Dean Winans, and ex-President Bunce . . . por- trait of Bunce dedicated. Jaunty Junoirs Have reached a new pinnacle . . . we ' re upper- classmen now . . . hearty welcome to President Robinson and Dean Bole . . . Razzano elected president . . . campaign for Camp Savitz . . . methods madness . . . professional terms . . . the whole child comes to school . . . needs, interests and abilities . . . girls cop class team honors . . . save — picture file . . . where to find? — 500 pictures . . . Lynch racks up the points . . . sets college record . . . those coveted class rings — on our fingers at last . . . Michener assembly receives tremendous ovation . . . Voice of Asia and Tales of the South Pacific personally auto- graphed ... the initial- Student-Alumni Ac- tivity Day sponsored by class of ' 54 . . . juniors take college Out of This World for a universal holiday . . . Space Cadets lead tour . . . Martian Maids dance on a star . . . magic produces mons- ter . . . the Seven Sisters dance through the Milky Way . . . banquet and prom mark end of journey — back to earth . . . memorable coi¥ee klotches in cafeteria . . . post hoc ergo propter hoc . . . preliminary practice teaching jitters . . . lesson plans . . . observations . . . child studies . . . snoopervisors . . . back to the campus for In- Monster Scene, Junior Assembly Forty-tivo History ausjui ation ceremonies . . . Dr. Robinson official!) ' , summer retreats welcomed hy all. installed Social Seniors Final year brings unlimited power . . . fresh- men tip dinks and open doors . . . caught in the crush of classes, conferences, and committees . . . greetings to new faculty members . . . respon- sible teaching brings us closer to our future career . . . silver shovel cracks in Governor ' s hands . . . . . . bulldozers and steam shovels invade campus . . . involved blueprints of new buildings be- wilder co-eds . . . questions and questionnaires — have you signed your contracts yet? . . . are you waiting for the California man? . . . galloping through New Jersey History with Tempe Wick and Jockey Hollow . . . bufYer zone . . . execu- tive session . . . Student Council gains new power and prestige . . . courses reviewed and refreshed in curriculum revision . . . Haitian dancers intro- duce us to new interpretive steps . . . hilarious Student-Facidty games . . . practical experience with Clinic children . . . Seabrooks and spinach . . . seeing the world through the eyes of the UN . . . Jersey Junket . . . graduation . . . thus ends the chapter of our college career . . . we look ahead. Out of this World Cast Top: Governor Driscoll attends ground breaking. Middle: Planning Freshman Week. Bottom: Sophomore Assembly. Forty-three C. Horsman, W. Jones, A. Rode, R. Brown, A. McAllister. Not pictured: L. Llewelyn, B. Pedersen. Who ' s Who 1954 To the flames that light the way, is to he added the names of those chosen for meritorious honor. Aladdin himself calls these lights of the campus, G.S.T.C. ' s selections for Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in A?)ierican IJ mvcrs ' tties and Colleges. It is with great pride and admiration that Aladdin presents G.S.T.C. ' s choices for Who ' s Who for 1954. Receiving notice of their selection in December were Carolyn Horsman, Louisa Llewelyn, Alice McAllister, Amabel Rode, William Jones, Robert Brown and Elizabeth Pedersen. Kappa Delta Pi Symbolic of the professional goals to which GSTC is constantly striving was the installation of the Eta Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education. Membership in this society signifies outstanding achievement in the field of education. A student is chosen for his scholastic ability, service to his college, leadership, and character development. By applying the motto of Kappa Delta Pi — Knowledge, Duty, Power — the Eta Psi Chapter is hoping to become an integral part of the college program. Front Row: A. McAllister, B. Beck, C. Horsman, A. Archbald, Dr. R. McCobb, Miss F. Sellers. Second Row: Dr. T. E. Robinson, D. Brooks, J. Buckholtz, L. Changlin, A. Rode, R. Brown, W. Jones. Junior Class . . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Colangelo President Thelma Nolan Vice-President Catherine Lehberger Secretary Theresa Guadagno Treasurer Beginning as freshmen here at Glassboro, we immediately made friends among classmates and faculty. Our science and history field trips will long de remembered. Under our class officers: Edward Brewin, president; Max Manning, vice-president; Barbara Bevan, secretary ; and Joan Knight, treasurer, with the guidance of Mr. Bunce and Mr. Visceglia, we began a successful year. Activites held early in the year were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Thanksgiving Banquet, symbolizing the spirit of the holiday. Our freshman year was climaxed by the presenta- tion of At the End of the Rainbow. The highlight of our class week was the prom, held in the Camden Naval Mihtia Armory. The sophomore year began with the addition of Dr. Haupt, who succeeded Mr. Visceglia as our adviser. Class officers were Edward Colangelo, president; Robert Gerardi, vice-president; Barbara Bevan, secretary; and Elaine Steele, treasurer. With the cooperation of Dr. Wilson ' s historv class, we sponsored a mock election during the presidential campaign. Our class week theme took us Out West. In our junior year we elected the following offi- cers: Edward Colangelo, president; Theresa Guadagno, vice-president; Catherine Lehberger, secretary; Thelma Nolan, treasurer. Most time is spent preparing for our preliminary practice teaching. But activities still clamored for first place when we presented our class week theme of Under the Big Top. ffil 1 KINDERGARTEN — PRIMARY First Row: B. Scarpa, J. Mullen, L. Haddock, N. Hyland, M. Carstens, P. Lucas, E. Jones, M. IsraeL Second Row. J. Sheppard, N. Froelicher, M. Harris, S. Burke, M. Carr, P. Wright, H. Simek, M. Greco, P. Wright. Third Row: J. Knight, B. LaBuda, S. Roberts, D. Peterson, M. McNeill, D. Johnson, M. Renner, A. Dietrich. GENERAL ELEMENTARY First Row: R. Cullen, H. Graber, S. Foos, M. Dressner, J. Dirkes, L. Gasior, F. Maines, M. Gappo, B. Getsinger, B. Derr. Second Row: C. Lehberger, B. Cobb, E. Cologna, R. Melosi, G. Hopkins, F. Causey, C. Neib, A. English, I. Hansen, J. Helwig. Third Row: T. Nolan, P. Lawrence, J. Cogan, B. Murry, R. Cracker, D. Leslie, P. McCarty, B. Campbell, B. Bevan, C. Baker. GENERAL ELEMENTARY First Row: J. Carusi, P. Sciarotta, B. Peterson, R. Brennan, K. Scupp, R. Wiedman, V. Taylor, R. Wigand, J. Schneider, D. Taylor. Second Row: J. Torregrosso, C. Brewin, L. Schaeffer, E. Steele, D. Sher, M. Spell, F. Gana, P. DeMarco, L. Marrocco. Third Row: J. Mirenda, J. Schultz, H. Searle, M. Dobbs, J. Chinnicci, R. Rann, J. Carden, E. MacDowell, D. Brooks, R. Brown. JUNIOR HIGH First Row: M. Ireland, J. Mackin, J. Sooy, J. Campbell, T. Guadagno, N. Kleinfeld, C. Gubitosi. Second Row: D. Profera, R. Sprengle, H. Elliot, B. Brenner, E. Scott. Third Row: J. DiStefano, R. Gerardi, D. VanGilder, N. Williams, E. Smith, E. Colangelo. Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Valentine President Barbara Carpenter Vice-President Jean Owens Secretary Richard Mitchell Treasurer As meteors we descended through the haunting mist of Sadie Hawkins down through the brilliant hues of Neptune ' s Kingdom . . . Salt Water Fantasy . . . Ocean Treasures . . . Neptune ' s Ball . . . down luider the seaweed to the ocean ' s depth . . . looking up to John Moullette and Sam Todaro, our guiding stars; Barby Carpenter, the creative madonna; Pat Mecoli, our sparkling diamond; Miss Mary Colvey, goddess of wisdom . . . Let Us Break Bread sowing seeds of pride . . . All of these events created our attitude of spirit and good will. Wiser than fools, we ascended from Neptune ' s waters to glide upward toward Harold Dougherty ' s Infinite Excursion and climbed still further on the Stairway of Stars. On our way across the firmament we lit the moon with spacious Lan- SOPHOMORE ONE First Row: J. Perrino, G. Agunsday, R. Knowles, M. Fogg, S. Joseph, P. Mecoli, R. Freas, C. Marino, B. Hill- man, E. Kulltnann. Second Row: J. Brown, J. Gantt, H. Dickson, C. Hath- away, S. Stiles, C. Donley, C. Brenner, J. Owens, C. Moncrief. Third Row: L. Embley, J. Zanzinger, B. DelRossi, D. Parker, H. Weidner, J. DaGrossa, S. Barber, N. Cowen, L. Carr, B. Carpenter. VMS SOPHOMORE TWO First Row: J. North, A. Parke, J. Ulery, R. Mitchell, V. Lutz, P. Moor- house, B. Horner. Second Row: C. Tawreseey, N. Mezger, J. Harrop, E. Riley, J. Thornton, P. Milligan, J. Prigg, E. Smith. Third Row: G. Mohrman, J. Johnston, S. Todaro, T. Mazzola, C. Sh3e;z, E. Marmon, J. Marshall, J. Moullette. SOPHOMORE THREE First Row: L. Moullette, W. Waddell, D. Clarke, L. Fcrrant, C. Valentine, N. Fogletto. Second Row: H. Dough- erty, K. Merkel, A. Hopkins, A. Maddox, B. Kellmayer, W. Stackhouse. terns . . . May with its dancing flowers . . . Charlie Valentine and Barby Carpenter, our pre- siding team . . . Jeannie Owen, the author . . . Dick Mitchell our seed distributor until Uncle Sam boosted him into another world . . . then Johanna Ulery watched over the budtling flowers. Glassboro, for us, has been a home of endless cheer and wonderful freinds. We hope to continue our march upward as we plan our work and work our plan. Forty-nine Freshman Class . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WilliaJii Lyons President Artliur Kollmeier Vice-President Adelaide Sooy Secretary Joan Yates Treasurer Freshman Class History In September, 1953, the usual bewildered group of freshmen entered Glassboro State Teachers College as the Class of 1957. Little did we realize that we had started to construct and climb the ladder to success. Every construction must have its foremen: we chose William Lyons, president; Arthur Kollmeier, vice-president; Adelaide Sooy, secre- tary; and Joan Yates, treasurer. Miss Vander- Mark was selected to be our supervisor. The second rung of the ladder was begun with the sponsoring of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. For the first time the class worked together as a group. Continuing our climb, we next sponsored the Annual Freshman Thanksgiving Banquet, and with the arrival of the Christmas Season a luncheon was held to better our acquaintances. Filly ■ ■■■-■■■■■I ■ a I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Perhaps the most memorable event of our Freshman year was Freshman Class Week. The assembly, the banquet, and the prom, which was held at the Vineland Armory, carrying out the theme Under Paris Skies, provided an oppor- tunity for one hundred per cent cooperation by all members of the class in addition to all-college entertainment. The enjoyment in building this ladder which has been ours during this first year leads us to look forward with pride and anticipation to the three years ahead. In conclusion, we would like to take this opportunity to thank the administration, faculty, and upperclassmen for their friendliness and guidance. FRESHMAN ONE First Row: E. Murray, J. Bigler, E. Cruickshank, P. Coombs, M. Boyle, J. Herron, C. Carrodus, M. Gray, C. Alu. Second Row: E. Dias, B. Feiertag, B. Herrschaft, B. Coombs, C. Mc- Cauley, B. Daley, R. Franklin, A. Morrison. Third Row: H. Booth, B. Heist, A. Farr, B. Bush, M. Cook, H. Horvath, S. Lane, D. Hollinger. FRESHMAN TWO First Row: S. Pizzutillo, B. Moore, B. Nani, M. Thomason, D. Rossi, D. Longacre, B. Young, C. Strieker. Second Row: P. Mauer, J. Lustre, R. Mess, S. Potts, J. Paul, M. Prunier, E. Levitsky, G. Gray. Third Row: L. Mcllvaine, J. Walsh, N. VanCleet, A. Sooy, N. Sohl, J. Nicholson, R. Levering, A. Noyes. FRESHMAN THREE First Row: C. Hall, C. Abruzzese, K. Bixby, S. Bacon, P. Reed, R. Graupner, C. Jones, S. Goheen. Second Row: J. Hodgkins, S. Alex- ander, M. Boyle, M. Eisenhardt, G. Bradley, J. Karner, J. Carsen, E. Harris. Third Rajv: M. Doughty, C. Copper, M. Davis, C. Faitoute, P. Cohan, B. Apgar, C. Englefried, J. Connelly. FRESHMAN FOUR First Row: R. Werder, M. Shorts, J. Yates, A. Scaletti, H. Hausmann, E. Steelman, O. Norton, P. Slater, P. Sorgento. Second Row: F. Galza- rano, G. Contento, K. Florentine, G. Ward, M. Sayre, L. Shedloski, W. Norbury, J. Bruno. Third Row: J. Mader, K. Lee, N. Jones, R. Smith, J. Smith, J. Klepac, T. Dobson, W. Breslin. FRESHMAN FIVE First Row: P. Riegel, M. Williams, A. Kollmeier, W. Lyons, D. Madara, M. Sayre, C. Dutra. Second Row: R. Freno, D. MacLaughlin, R. PilHng, M. Howell, F. Manziano. Third Row: G. Willis, W. Peters, R. Noon, R. Smith, A. Galzerano, R. Ferrant. Campus Views Aerial View of Campus Down through the ages scholars, writers, and artists have sought sources of inspiration for superior work. Perhaps it is for this reason that so many of us have come to Glassboro, for one who visits our campus, whether it be attired in the crimson-tinted autumn hues, coated with a rich ermine-hke snow drifted over the evergreens, or gayly covered with innumerable shades of spring blossoms, will long remember his visit and sure!) ' wish to return. The attractive Georgian lines of the stately Administration Building, Oak Hall, Laurel Hall, and the Biology building distinguish the formal half of our campus. The beautiful old Whitney mansion, now called Hollybush, adds history and tradition to our claim to fame. The annex and shacks are temporary white-painted buildings that will soon be replaced by five sparkling new buildings adding to the futiu ' e beauty of a campus to which we, as alumni, will return often in cherished memories and, we hope, in reality as well. Fijfy-foiir ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Southeastern View BIOLOGY BUILDING Fifty- five Student Council First Row: Mrs. Lawrence, A. Archbald, R. Brown, B. Bevan, M. Carsten. Second Row: H. Graber, T. Guadagno, P. Mecoli, C. Valentine, J. Ulery, D. Rossi, M. Poff, C. Lehberger, S. Bacon, J. Herron. Third Row: J. Diefendorf, B. Pederson, D. Clarke, W. Rauscher, S. Wcscott, J. Dirkcs, A. Dietrich, J. Sooy. Fourth Row: B. Lyons, D. Brooks, H. Hausmann, E, Colangelo, H. Chamberlain, R. Giberson, H. Beaudet, J. Caseiro. the slave of those who have the lamp in their hands. The Student Council is a representative governing body consisting of the section presidents, the president of each class, and an elected delegate from each ECA group. As one of the most essential groups on campus, this council speaks and works for the welfare of the students whcim it represents. This powerful organization is under the guidance of Robert Brown, president; Barbara Bevan, vice-president; Alexandra Archbald, recording secretary; Mary Frances Carstens, corresponding secretary ; and Kenneth Scupp, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Dora Lawrence. Fifty-six Dorm Councils WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL First Row: N. Hyland, C. Clif- ton, C. Hcrsman, J. Beatty, J. Prigg, B. Carpenter. Second Row: B. Bcvan, R. Cracker, L. Haddock, D. Leslie, A. Arch- bald, Dean Reade, M. Ireland, M. Fogg, P. Wright. To sponsor the many functions of the dorm students is the aim of the women ' s and men ' s dormitory councils. As democratically governed groups, the dorm students elect their representatives, who strive for good discipline and successful social affairs. A traditional event sponsored by the Women ' s Dormitory Council is the Christmas Open House which ushers in the Christmas season at Glassboro. Jeanne Shrimpton is president of the women ' s council, and Miss Evelyn M. Reade, Dean of Women, is the adviser. Anthony Razzano is president of the Men ' s Dormitory Council. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL T. Razzano, J. Carusi, N. Williams, R. Ferrante. STUDENT HEALTH and WELFARE First Row: Dr. Linn, A. Arch- bald, B. Murray, R. Gerardi. Second Row: L. Norton, B. Combs, C. Alu, M. Nemeth, G. Ward. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The Hospitality Committee, under the direc- tion of Dr. Harold Wilson, Dr. Marion Little, and Miss Grace Bagg, plays an important part in the welcoming atmosphere of our college. Each homeroom section elects a representative to serve on. this committee. These members wel- come guests and visitors to our college and show them points of interest on our campus. Helen Graber acted as chairman for this group. STUDENT HEALTH AND WELFARE Under the guidance of Dr. Linn, the Health and Welfare Committee has done much to make life at Glassboro happier and easier for the stu- dents. It is those small specialties that come from Aladdin ' s lamp in the hands of the officers — Dorothy Leslie, president; Carol Clifton, vice president; Betty Murray, secretary; and Orinda Norton, treasurer — that help students at college. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE First Row: J. Diefendorf, N. Kleinfeld, H. Graber, Dr. Wilson. Second Row: N. Jones, G. Gray, A. Scalleti, M. Boyle, L. MouUette. Third Row: H. Beaudet, M. Renner, C. Jones, R. Weidman, J. Caseiro, Dr. Little. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Front Row. Miss Colvey, T. Snelgrove, L. Fcrrant, A. Dietrich, J. Mackin, R. Melosi, Mr. Peacock. Second Row: D. Morhman, B. Carpenter, T. Nolan, A. Hopkins, M. Marsi- cano, J. Yates, E. Colona, G. Agunsday, C. Carrodus, R. Sprengle, T. MacDowell, D. Brooks. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Under the leadership of faculty advisers Miss Colvey and Mr. Peacock and president Alice Dietrich, the Social Affairs Committee schedules activities for the coming year, acts as a clearing house for student, alumni, and outside activities, and allocates funds to organizations sponsoring events. The events sponsored directly by the committee are the President ' s Reception, and the new Armchair Discussions at Hollybush. Other officers are Jeanne Mackin, vice-presi- dent; Rita Melosi, secretary; and Tom Snel- grove, treasurer. DECORATION COMMITTEE Without this organization, under the guidance of Miss Vandermark, Christmas at G.S.T.C. would not be the colorful display that it is. The committee selects themes and awards prizes to the homerooms showing outstanding originality and continuity of thought. In past years, it has been our pleasure to over- see the decorating for the President ' s Reception. A recent undertaking has been the direction and arrangement of displays in the show cases in the main hall. Officers are Virginia Steffens, president; Alice McAllister, secretary. DECDRATIDN COMMITTEE First Row: V. Taylor, B. La- Buda, A. Luba, M. Kuhn, M. Matrona, R. Carroll. Second Row: C. Strieker, B. Friertag, M. Reed, A. Rubican, J. Marshall, A. Maddoy, P. Mc- Carty. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Roif: J. Owens, T. Guadagno, B. Pedcrson, B. Hilltnan, Miss Tohill. Second Ron ' : B. Rauscher, C. Baker, N. Mezgcr, N. Fogletto, F. Causey, C. McCaulcy, L. Llewelyn, L. Shedloski, A. Kollmeier. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Under the guidance of Mr. Bozorth, faculty adviser, and John Moullette, student chairman, the Student Alumni Association has done a great deal to better the relationships between the stu- dents and alumni of the college. Each year this organization assists the graduates in promoting an alumni homecoming. This association is al- ways willing to work hand in hand with any graduate activities and events that the former students wish to hold at college. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE With the aid of Miss Tohill, the Assembly Committee brings to Glassboro State Teachers College numerous and varied programs of en- joyment and educational interest. An outstand- ing feature of our assemblies is the Artist Series, held in the evening. It is open to the public. The president of the organization is Betty Pederson; secretary, Jean Owen; vice president, Teresa Guadagno; and the treasurer is Betty Hillman. STUDENT ALUMNI First Row: L. Schaefcr, J. Moullette, Mr. Bozorth, J. Con- rad, B. Lyons. Second Row: V. Taylor, L. Llewellyn, M. Poff, A. Archbald, K. Tawrescy, B. Carpenter, B. Pederson, J. Prigg, C. Clifton, M. Nemeth, G. Agunsday. A.C.E. A. C. E. First Row: G. Hurley, D. Wills, J. Colardeaii, M. Milkr, B. Beck, Mrs. Saindon, P. Steffens, J. Haines, G. StefTens, J. Elsholz. Second Row: S. Pizzutillo, F. LaTorre. Third Row: M. Thomason, B. Combs, M. Boyle, A. McAllister, A. Rode, J. Buckholtz, L. Kephart, L. Harvey, B. Mick, L. Changlin. Fourth Row: C. Dutra, D. Cumtnings, J. Dennis, C. Slater, G. Ogle, J. Shritnpton, J. Gibbins, J. Pfarrer, M. Dreher, M. Oehlers. A.C.E. Materials accessible to children and property used by them contribute to their living and learn- ing. This is the theme chosen by the Glassboro Student Branch of the Association for Child- hood Education. The purpose of the A.C.E. International is to work for the education and well-being of chil- dren by promoting desirable conditions, programs, and practices in the schools and bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with children in the school, home, and community. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the }. J. Savitz Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is to help future teachers to become better acquainted with the teaching profession and to encourage qualified high school students to enter teaching as a career. Under the guidance of the adviser, Dr. Luther G. Shaw, and the president, Joan Diefendorf, the F. T. A. has been active this year. Outstanding among its projects are the series of radio broad- casts about teachinir in which members have F.T.A. First Row: M. Nemeth, D. Rossi, J. Diefendorf, L. Schaefer, M. Israel. Second Row: G. Ward, S. Potts, J. Paul, C. Jones, C. Clarke, L. Llewellyn, M. Poff, J. Saul, F. Fichetola. Third Row: J. Bello, J. Beatty, C. Clifton, B. Herrshaff, O. Nor- ton, P. Sorgento, R. Bonner, M. Sayres, M. Doughty. Fourth Row: A. Sooy, N. Sohl, J. Nicholson, J. Walsh, B. Camp- bell, A. Archbald, J. Conrad, R. Franklin, D. Johnson, M. Spell. Fifth Row: C. Mcintosh, D. Roberts, R. Levering, M. Lee, B. Pederson, E. Thornborrow, J. Johnston, D. Brooks, E. MacDowell. First Row: J. Schultz, V. Kimble, R. CuUen, B. J. Hillmam, B. Moore, A. KoIImeier, K. Florentine, E. Corbett, J. Brown. Second Row: M. Dobbs, J. Mackin, U. Murray, J. Karner, N. Fcgletto, G. Garton, G. Mohrman, T. Mazzola, F. Galzerano. OHCHES WALTER CLARKE PFLEEGER The Glassboro State Teachers College Orchestra, under the direction of W. Clarke Pfleeger, performs at many important occasions during the college year. The orchestra serves at the college assemblies, baccalaureate, Christmas Open House, Commence- ment, and many other gatherings. Members of the orchestra this year elected Jean Mackin as their president. During sixth period every Wednesday and Fri- day anyone going past the auditorium will hear evi- dence of the earnest practice of music taking place there. Sixty-tzvo First Row: J. Mullen, M. Ireland, P. Reed, B. Riley, G. Hopkins, P. Sorgento, P. Mulligan, M. Eisenhardt, B. Herrshaft, P. Slater, A. Scaletti, C. Alu. Second Row: S. Bacon, G. Bradley, A. Sooy, L. Freimanis, B. Combs, M. Doughty, C. Copper, N. Sohl, M. Boyle, S. Lane, M. McNeill, C. Baker. Third Row: E. Scott, N. Jones, T. Snelgrove, B. Peters, B. Smith, N. Williams, B. Freno, R. Ferrante, H. Searle, J. DiStefano. Fourth Row: J. Caseiro, C. Elsholz, E. MacDowell, B. Rann, T. Baldisarc, T. Dobson, W. Lyons. President — A. McAllister (missing). GLEE CLUB The GLissboro State Teachers College Choral Society is organized each ) ' ear under the direc- tion of Mrs. Florence Dare Boyd. This skillfully directed group presents a great variety of musical selections at its two traditional recitals. The annual Christmas concert sets the joyous spirit of Christmas ringing in the hearts of the students and faculty as they hurry home from college activities and are swept up in the tide of holiday festivities. The Spring Concert provides a strong fraternal honel h ' imiting the students and alumni in song. FLORENCE Sixty-three MODERN DANCE First Row: B. Campbell, N. Cowen, C. Brenner. Second Row: B. Young, S. Potts, P. Combs, B. Moore. Third Row: L. Mcllvaine, M. Boyle, J. Walsh. MATH CLUB The wise men of the East have set up their instruments on our eastern campus in A- 10 under the direction and guidance of Dr. McCobb. This relatively new organization has just gained major status this year and is represented in Student Council by. president John Sooy. The Math Club was organized to provide additional interesting activities for those students who dare to delve into the realm of mathematics. MODERN DANCE This is the third year that the Modern Dance Club has been active at the college. The group meets twice each week. Each year the girls plan a special program which is presented in the spring. The proceeds are used as a scholarship fund and presented to the girl who has displayed outstanding ability and interest thrt)ughout the year. She may then have her choice of the school she wishes to attend. This year the group is represented in the Stu- dent Council. Mickey Rode is president of the organization; Miss Mary Colvey is adviser; and Christine Brenner is dance master. COMMUTERS COUNCIL First Row: L. Llewellyn, H. Elliot, J. Dienfcndorf, D. Brooks. Second Row: A. Sooy, H. Searle, R. Wiedman. COMMUTERS ' COUNCIL The Commuters ' Council, a newly organized group, is composed of both men and women. It has sponsored a Faculty vs. Girls Honorary Varsit} ' Basketball game. The proceeds have been used, in collaboration with the Dormitory Council, for a series of teas for each class. One of its biggest functions was a dance held on May 1, 1954, in the school gym. Each class has a representative on the council. The representa- tive board plus the officers compose the executive board. The officers are Joan Diefendorf, presi- dent; Delores Johnson, vice-president; Louisa Llewellyn, secretary; Adelaide Sooy, treasiu ' er; Dean Reade, sponsor. C.A.F.E. CLUB A new and rapidly growing club. Current AfTairs for Education, was organized this year by the Social Studies Department to stimulate and further the interest of stutlents in national and international aflrairs. In addition to its two monthly meetings, C.A.F ' .E. Club has sponsored assemblies, radio programs, and a trip to the model U.N. at Newark State Teachers College. Dr. Wilson has acted as faculty chairman. Student officers are Harry Beaudet, president; Kenneth Scupp, vice-president; Sandra Joseph, secretary; and David McLoughlin, treasurer. C.A.F.E. First Row: N. Home, L. Mar- rocco, S. Joseph, H. Beaudet, K. Scupp, Dr. Wilson. Second Row: D. Van Gilder, M. Poff, J. Yates, H. Hausmann, C. Horsman, J. Moullettc, H. Chamberlain. Third Row: B. Peacock, R. Wiedman, G. Ward, R. Werder, J. Saul, C. Mcintosh. Fourth Row: B. Timberman, J. Conrad, C. Valentine, T. Rexon, P. Slater, E. Steelman. Fifth Row: W. Stackhouse, W. Waddell. ALL COLLEGE FIELD TRIP CDMMITTEI First Row: N. Cowen, D Wright, F. Maines, D. Brook J. Carusi, R. Sprengle, I Moullettc, B. J. Hillmat Second Row: R. Brown, Fi- Searle, K. Scupp, J. Sooy, A Dietrich, C. Tawrescy, L. Cam I. Hansen, C. Lehberger, II Colona, F. Gana, P. Wrighti B. Brennen, J. Ulery, B. CobM A. Hopkins, J. Mackin. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE There ' s no other G.S.T.C. — so ends our class song and begins the work of the Public Relations Committee, for it is their task to tell the public what we already know about our college, its students, faculty, and alumni. The means this committee employs are many. A few are radio news programs, articles in daily and weekly newspapers, a college quarterly, and a weekly bulletin. Of!icers are Catherine Lehberger, president; Thomas Baldosaro, vice-president; Dolores Johnson, secretary, and Joseph DiStefano, trea- surer. Mr. Marvin Creamer is faculty director. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE First Row: S. Foos, M. Spell, C. Lehberger, J. Walsh, L. Salati. Second Row: K. Merkel, J. Yates, R. Smith, T. Baldisaro, C. Elsholz, C. Cooper, B. Heist, G. Copeland, Mr. Creamer, M. Israel. ALL COLLEGE FIELD TRIP COMMITTEE Although one of our newest committees, this group has been one of the most active on campus. The officers are David Brooks, president; Frances Maines, vice-president; Ruth Ann Sprengle, secretary; and John Carusi, treasurer. Working in close harmony with their adviser, Dr. Wright, the group holds regidar dinner dis- cussions for all who are interested. It is at this time, inspired by satisfied appetites, that they plan field trips that will prove interesting, educational, and exciting for the students and faculty of the college. THE GLASSBORD WHIT One of the blazing flames in the lamp of knowledge is the Wh ' it, our college newspaper, which covers all events from scholarship to sports. All writing and editing for this month)) ' publication, financed by E.G. A. fees, is done by the students. The staff, composed of writers from all classes, has been striving to improve the content, quality, and campus appeal of this publication. Meetings are held weekly, with membership available to any interested student with eyes and ears for noteworth ' news, fascinating features, and scintillating sports. Elections for editorships are held at end of the first semester for the suc- ceeding year. Joan Conrad was succeeded by Betty Cobb, the newly elected editor-in-chief. ' 55 Editorial Staff: J. Caseiro, L. Llewellyn, J. Conrad, C. Valen- tine, S. Wescott, B. Peacock, T. MacDoweli. First Row: J. Moullette, L. Ferrant, B. Pederson. Second Row: R. Giber- son, K. Merkel. Seated: L. Llewellyn, J. Conrad, J. Caseiro, C. Valentine, S. Wescott, B. Peacock, J. Johnston, C. Tawresey. J. Paul, R. Graupner, C. Strieker, N. Mezger. Standing: J. Moullette, R. Ferrant, R. Giberson, K. Merkel, E. MacDoweli, B. Pederson, S. Bryan, C. Carrodus, O. Norton, R. Werder, J. Ulery, S. Stiles, G. Ward, L. Schaefer, M. Thomason, P. Mauer, S. Joseph, D. Mohrman. THE 1954 OAK CAROLYN HORSMAN HARRY BEAUDET Editors Throughout busy days already crammed to the bursting point with things to do, one moie activity for seniors has been working on the year- book staff. Organized in the spring of our junior year, the staff began work before leaving for summer vacation. There were innumerable problems confront- ing the editors: layout, assignments, questions about pictures, the order of senicir portraits, types of write-ups, and finding times when the greatest number of seniors could be included in pictures and discussions. The rest of the staff faced even more difficult problems: carrying out editors ' instructions, and working far into the night on write-ups. Although at times the staff felt the tasks seemed too many and too C(jnfusing to be borne, this experience in working together has been an invaluable one. Co-editors were Carolyn Horsman and Harry Beaudet; literary editor, Louisa Finger Llew- ellyn; art editor, Betty Pederson; photography editor, Don Mohrman; sports editor, John Caseiro; business manager, Carolyn Adams Patterson. Seated: D. Mohrman, J. Caseiro, H. Beaudet, C. Horsman, B. Pedersen, L. Llewellyn, C. Patterson, N. Horne, C. Mcintosh, J. Saul, S. Wescott, J. Conrad. Standing: E. MacDowell, R. Walldov, H. Chamberlain, D. Tozour, A. Archbald, N. Marsicano, J. Bello, M. DeFlora, P. Goldbaum, R. Trainor, C. Clifton, J. Beatty, M. Nemeth, R. Carroll. Sixty-eight Sixty-nine We Pause in Retrospect Seventy-tzvo MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: J. Caseiro, Mr. Esbjornson, H. Beaudet. Second Row: H. Elliot, K. Scupp, J. Carusi, H. Chamberlain. The M.A.A. is the organization responsible for keeping the men of G.S.T.C. as a single unit. All men of the college are automatically mem- bers of this body. Scheduled meetings are held, and all men are asked to attend. The faculty advisers are Mr. Roland A. Esbjornson and Mr. Samuel F. Porch, Jr. These two men have helped us in all our undertakings. The Men ' s A. A. is also responsible for all of the intra-mural sports that are available for the men. These are divided into two categories: The major I-M sports and the minor I-M sports. The major I-M sports are football, basketball, Softball, and track. The minor are tennis, bad- minton, horse-shoe throwing and ping-pong. This is the first time we have had minor intra-mural sports. The marked participation on the part of the men is a guarantee that they will be present again next year. The Executive Committee, which is composed of President John Caseiro, Vice-President Ken Scupp, Secretary Harold Elliot, Treasurer Harry Beaudet, and the faculty advisers, outline de- vices for raising funds. The officers plan activi- ties and enforce policies of the organization. The M.A.A. is the body which is in charge of giving athletic awards. Men on varsity or junior varsity sports are given a monogram. The most valuable player, who is chosen bv the players themselves, is also given a trophy. This is true only in our two inter-collegiate sports — baseball and basketball. The awards for the intra-mural sports are trophies for ever) ' player on the first and second place team and medals for participants of the other teams. A cup trophy will be given to tiie champs of the minor sports. Each year the M.A.A. concludes its functions by having their banquet that is open ()nl u men. Here the athletic awards are presented, good food eaten, speeches heard, officers of next year an- nounced, and parting hand-shakes given. The banquet serves as a last page in our successful score book of sports. We might not always win, but we always try. Scz ' Oity-foiir WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION L. Haddock, Miss Colvey, S. Wescott, J. Knight. With the ruh of the magic lamp the W.A.A. unveils an athletic program designed to meet the interests of every woman student. The purpose of this organization is to promote recreation and sociahility. Aladdin himself could not have pro- duced a more well-rounded sports calendar. P rom our celestial vantage point on our magic carpet we have a complete view of the woman ' s sports program. The fall line-up includes hockey and speedball. During the winter months we take to the inside courts for basketball and volley- ball. With the advent of spring we are once again lured outdoors for softball and tennis, while in the g} ' m, competition nms high during the individual and dual activities. However, it takes more than magic to win the coveted intramural and class championships. Sportsmanship, skill, and practice provide the oil for the brightly burning lamp. The government council of the W.A.A. is the Executive Boartl. This board is made up of foiu ' officers, captain of the cheerleaders, president of the Awards Club and managers of all sports. The formulate the policies and control all business matters that are to be brought before the general assembly of the W.A.A. As Aladdin relies on his genie for guidance and inspiration, we rely on the sincere and capable leadership of our two advisers. Miss Colvey and Dean Reade. Seventy- five VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE — 1954 Mon., April 12 — National Agriculture College Wed., April 14 — National Agriculture College Wed., April 2 8 — Trenton State Teachers College Sat., May 1 — Rutgers, South Jersey Tufs., May 4 — Wesley Junior College Fri., May 7 — Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Mon., May 10 — Rutgers, South Jersey Thurs., May 1 3 — Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Sat., May 1 5 — Wesley Junior College Wed., May 19 — Trenton State Teachers College Sat., May 22 — Rider College Wed., May 26 — Penn. Military College ROLAND ESBJORNSON Coach First Row: Coach Porch, J. Caseiro, G. Sevastakis, C. Cowell, M. Doyle, A. Razzano, Coach Esbjornson. Second Row: T. Mazzola, Mgr.; S. Todaro, Mgr.; K. Scupp, M. Manning, E. Colangelo, R. Rann, N. Williams. Third Row: J. DiStefano, J. Mirenda, F. Lockenmeycr. Seventy-six BASEBALL The Glassboro Profs had another successful baseball season. The 1953 squad had a 9-5 record. The Profs ' pitching helped a great deal. Mike Subotich antl Max Manning did well. They had records of 3-1 and 2-0 respectively. Chick Co well also helped with his 4-2 record. At the plate the boys from the Pines didn ' t do too bad either. Tony Razzano batted .360 and Manning .314. Both John Caseiro and Cowell came through with a .291 average. George Sevastakis, G.S.T.C. first baseman took fielding honors. His average was .933 with 1 1 5 put-outs. The Profs had some very good games. The initial game found State on top 12-8 against Wesley Junior College. The Esbymen got 19 hits, Razaimo and Caseiro getting four each. Weeks later Manning pitched Glassboro to a 5-1 victory over Trenton. They sure hated to lose that one. The two Philadelphia Pharmacy games gave a boost to Razanno ' s batting average when he went 4-4, and the next game Subotich pitched a beautiful three-hitter. This was the best pitch- ing performance of the year. Many thanks go to the coaches, students, fac- idty, and players for a great season. Top: Tony Razzano Bottom: John Caseiro Seventy-seven INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL C. Elsholz, D. Clark, H. Beau- det, J. Moullettc, J. Mirenda. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Each fall, the men of the college divide into teams and take part in a fast, rugged six-man football league. Captains are selected by Mr. Porch and Mr. Esby, and the captains choose teams. The winners of this year ' s competition were Beaudet ' s Beetles, captained by Harry Beau- det. The members of the team were C. Elsholz, R. Giberson, W. Thompson, S. Todaro, D. Clark, J. Mirenda, and J. Moullette. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL All members of the M.A.A. who don ' t play varsity basketball are eligible to play intramural basketball. Coaches are selected from the varsity by Mr. Porch, basketball coach. They select teams from the list of eligible best men. The winner of this year ' s M.A.A. tournament was coached by Rich Walldov. The team mem- bers were J. DiStefano, D. Mohrman, J. Cen- tento, D. Noon, J. Moullette, D. Clark, and T. Shelgrove. i INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL R. Noon, J. DiStefano, R. Walldov, coach, D. Mohrman, T. Snelgrove, J. Moullette. S event y-ci(jlit GIRLS ' BASKETBALL VARSITY Fint Row: E. Trucano, M. Matrona, P. Reed. Second Row: G. Steffens, B. Kell- mayer, B. Carpenter, M. Boyle, A. Hopkins. Often have we wished there were a genie to push in that sure shot that just rolled around the rim and dropped out! Or, with his uncanny power, might we steal the ball that meant the dif- ference between winning or losing a game. How- ever, the magic words needed to produce a win- ning team are really down-to-earth. Teamwork, good sportsmanship, and knowledge of basic skills will accomplish as much as Aladdin and his magic lamp ever could. Our basketball season begins with an intra- mural contest. Here, women of all classes are mixed to make up the team. From lowly fresh- man to a stately senior, they played as one unit. From these teams, members are picked to vie for the class championship. The next step on our rope ladder is the choosing of the Honorary Varsity and J.V. This is the reward of hard work and team support. The basketball squad combines business with pleasure as they entertain other colleges, such as N.J.C., Trenton, and Paterson. They also journey to T.S.T.C. to participate in the annual all-college playday. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: M. Shorts, L. Ferrant, L. Changlin. Sec- ond Row: C. Slater, J. Owens, D. Longacre. Seventy-nine 28 TED DOBSON VARS ITY BASKETBALL The Porchmen hod a season which isn ' t quite as bad as the books show. Although they had a 1-16 record, they were one of the most hustling ball clubs that have played on the Gold and Brown hardwoods. Coach Porch used the 53-54 season as a building year. He had gone a long way in preparation for the next cage season. He will lose by graduation Dick Walldov, John Caseiro, Tony Razanno, and Harry Beaudet. The Profs didn ' t win many, but no one can soy they didn ' t try. BILL PETERS KERMIT LEE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1953-1954 DECEMBER 2— Philadelphia Textile Institute ..HOME 5— Newark State Teachers College HOME 11— Cheyney State Teachers College HOME 14 — Temple University College of Pharmacy AWAY JANUARY 5— Philadelphia College of Pharmocy AWAY 8 — Salisbury State Teachers College (Marylond) HOME 9— Wesley Junior College ( Dover, Del) HOME 13— Rutgers, South Jersey AWAY 14— Philadelphia Textile Institute.. AWAY 18 — U. S. Coast Guard Receiving Center (Cape May) HOME 22 — Peterson State Teachers College AWAY FEBRUARY 1— Goldey, Beacom College (Wilmington, Del.) AWAY 5— Wilson Teachers College (Washington, D. C.) AWAY 6 — Wilson Teachers College AWAY 9— Goldey, Bedcom College HOME 11 — Cheyney State Teachers College AWAY 13— Trenton Stote Teachers College HOME 17 — Temple University College of Pharmacy HOME 1 ED COUNGELO FOUR YEARS Eighty-two F SPORTS In the past four years we have heen fortunate in enjoying a successful sports program. Our sports program, conducted by the W.A.A. and M.A.A., is a well organized, flexible program, which pro- vides athletic participation for everyone. The intra- mural programs of our athletic associations are among the best in collegiate circles, and have been followed by many other colleges. Our inter collegi- ate program now centers around basketball and base- ball for the men and various sports and playdays for the women. Our achievements in the world of sports have been numerous. In our freshman year we had very good football, basketball, and baseball teams. Our basketball team traded point for point with Bill Mlkvy, Temple University ' s All American. Our sophomore year saw another good basketball team, which once again was good enough to play Temple. l ony Razzano and John Caseiro. As juniors we began to feel the effects of the draft and loss of football and our manpower; how ever it was said that inch for inch, we had the best basketball team around, and our baseball team had one of its best seasons. This year our basket- ball team was in the process of rebuilding; it had a poor season, with one bright light, a one point loss to a highly favored Trenton State team. The baseball team is working out with all intentions of topping last year ' s record. We have had only one big disappointment over the four years: this was the abolishment of inter- collegiate football. We the class of 54, as the last participating class in this sport, hope that they resume this important campus activity in the near future. Looking back to individual achievements, we remember Dick Jones ' 40 points in one game, Ben Lynch ' s 1,000 points for three vears, Tony Razzano ' s many baseball records and the fine all around play, spirit, and sportsmanship of all the men and women who have worn the Brown and Gold of G.S.T.C. 1. Glassboro vs. Montclair 2. Intramural Football action 3. M.A.A. Annual Banquet 4. Otir last Football squad 5. Dick Jones — most points in one game 6. Ben Lynch — most points scored 7. Glassboro vs. Temple Pharmacy 8. Faculty lineup for volleyball game 9. Intramural track meet Eighty-three HOCKEY VARSITY M. Shorts, S. Burkhardt, I Lpngacre, A. Sooy, J. Grau] ner, P. Reed, J. Walsh, 1 Carpenter, J. Conrad. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: P. Coombs, L. Fc rant, C. Strieker, J. Macki: i M. Eisenhardt. Second Row: 1 • Kellmayer, O. Norton, I ' Rossi, A. Hopkins, E. ThoDr borrow. With a puff of smoke and our genie ' s power, This brisk fall season was climaxed by the we suddenly find ourselves viewing a harem of Honorary Varsity and J.V. ' s trek to St. Eliza- hockey players. These enthusiastic girls have beth College for selection of the All-State squads, donned their shin guards, pinnies, and hockey Once again the brilliant flame of G.S.T.C. shone sticks and joined the ranks of the Caliph ' s army gloriously as the team placed seven members on on the hockey field of battle. the all state roster. Varsity and J.V. stars in- Following a hectic series of intramural con- eluded Peggy Reed, Margie Shorts, Shirley Burk- tests, the class teams vied for the championship hardt, Adelaide Sooy, Pat McCarty, Barbara honors with the Frosh victorious. Carpenter, and Delores Longacre. Eighty-jour VOLLEYBALL Enveloped in another cloud of smoke pro- duced by the Genie ' s occult powe r, we view the venturous volleyball squads. This successful season one hundred girls — with brains, brawn, and sportsmanship — combined to produce thrill- ing intramural contests. Following the class team selections, the seniors copped the title. Another high spot in the season ' s activities was the Student Faculty game. Because of the ingenuity and skill of the faculty team, they emerged victorious. To climax the season, Trenton State visited campus. It was then that G.S.T.C. suffered her only defeat. Barbara Bevan, in her efficient management of the season, was instrumental in its success. The Honorary Varsity and Junior Varsity, captained by Ann Luba and Judy Prigg respec- tively, were shining examples of sportsmanship and true cooperation. VARSITY B. Carpenter, M. Spell, J. Owen, M. Fogg, G. Stcffens, A. Noyes. JUNIOR VARSITY J. Shrimpton, C. Clifton, B. Riley, J. Prigg, P. Reed, N. Boyle, D. Longacre, C. Slater. Eighty-five SOFTBALL Slide, Ada! Slide! The last team sport on the yearly W.A.A. sports calendar is Softball. The balmy spring weather beckons and soon the air is filled with intense cries of play-ball. Our diamond is of a size that would make Aladdin envious. On this carpet of green there is a brief practice and then extensive team competition. Our girls become as adept at juggling swift balls as the clever genie. As a final test of skill, the honorary-varsity matches prowess with the faculty. This contest guarantees rough-and-tumble playing with a keen spirit of competition. Top: It ' s a hit!! Bottom: Rah, Rah, Rah, team four. AWARDS CLUB First Row: L. Ferrant, C. Knoeppal, A. Hopkins, E. Colona, P. Wright, S. Burke, P. Carr, K. Merkel. Second Row: R. Cullen, A. English, M. Greco, I. Hansen, L. Haddock, D. LesHe, B. Murray, P. McCarty, L. Falciani, M. Carstens, B. Bevan. Third Row: J. Conrad, B. Kellmayer, B. Peacock, B. LaBuda, M. Spell, S. Wescott, A. Luba, J. Knight, A. Dietrich, T. Nolan, B. Carpenter. There fire those who give with joy, and that joy IS their reward. — Kahlil Gabrian As we continue our journey on the Magic Carpet, we sight an affih ' ated W.A.A. organiza- tion known as Bagdad or the Awards Club. These people in Bagdad are clothed in traditional white blazers adorned with symbolic sports emblems. Working cooperatively with the W.A.A., this club presents annual awards to encourage active participation and advancement in the W.A.A. recreational program. The Awards Club is com- prised of women who have earned one or more intramural athletic awards. Each spring the annual awards banquet is held. Every G.S.T.C. co-ed is invited to attend this social function which features a prominent speaker, versatile entertainment, and the intro- duction of the officers for the coming year. Pre- senting the annual awards is next on the banquet agenda. The captains of the winning class team? are awarded banners for their respective team sports. Individual and dual tournament victors are presented plaques with the name and year. Other second, third, fomth, and fifth award winners receive their coveted honor of achieve- ment. The Awards Club burned brightly this year under the leadership of June Pfarrer and Joan Knight. Several other yearly projects undertaken by the group include the elaborate campaigning for the W.A.A. officers of the succeeding year and annual picnics and retreats. As we leave this paradise of Bagdad where toil has been well rewarded, our hearts are warm. Eighty-seven CHEERLEADERS J. Mackin, P. Coombs, C. McCauIey, B. Bevan, B. Carpenter. The cheerleaders really serve two purposes. Aside from marshalling the forces of the student body in a pep yell, they add a dash of pageantry to the excitement of the game. They have proved to be faithful followers of our teams, whether playing at home or away. Along with the student body they provide fine moral support, whatever the score may be. When not performing in the brown and gold of GSTC, they might be found injecting much of the same spirit into the selling of their cheer- up pups. In the winter their energies are directed toward the sponsoring of the Snow Ball, which climaxes Christmas activities at the col- lege. Points are given for cheerleading and the appropriate awards are presented at the W.A.A. banquet in the spring. GLORIA ADAMS Co-captain Eighty-eight Co-captain CAROL KNOEPPEL J. V. CHEERLEADERS Eighty-nine P. Moorhouse, M. Eisenhardt, J. Yates, R. Graupner, J. DaGrossa, B. Murray. er cs ohs We )ec!im re V At co) s oVie V iou c!(r Vnore C holt SpiriV, av a Be u y, -A o sVahciar s Xi e raise Ninety Ninety-one DIRECTORY Robinson, Dr. Thomas E Holly Bush, Glassboro Adams, Mildred 201 S. Main Street, Glassboro Bagg, Grace 6 S. Valley Avenue, Vineland Berryann, Russell 7 Silver Avenue, Glassboro Bole, Robert D 108 University Blvd., Glassboro Bovard, Esther Marie 27 Arbutus Avenue, Pitman Boyd, Florence D 70 Pitman Avenue, Pitman Boyd, Nancy Jane 109 Franklin Road, Glassboro Bozorth, Loriot D 534 Wayne Avenue, Pitman Brown, Sylvia 224 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Bunce, Lester 42 Columbia Avenue, Pitman Carey, J. W 328 Columbia Avenue, Pitman Carlson, Estelle L 560 Chew ' s Landing Road, Haddonfield Colvey, Mary G 2148 Pennington Road, Trenton Creamer, Marvin .... 141 W. Center Street, Clayton Esbjornson, Roland Boulevard and Park Avenue, Pitman Hammond, Dorothy 100 North West Avenue, Wenonah Haupt, George 58 Hopkins Avenue, Woodbury Hering, J. L. . 400 West High Street, Glassboro Hill, Susan V 126 Woodbury Road, Pitman Huston, Edith 123 North Oak Avenue, Pitman Johnson, Amy Richwood-Elmer Road, Glassboro Lawrence, Dora 100 North West Drive, Wenonah Linn, Nellie C 203 Highland Terrace, Pitman Little, Marion L R.F.D. No. 4, Vineland Lockey, Claire 20 Laurel Avenue, Trenton Mancuso, Leonard 411 Swarthmore Road, Glassboro McCobb, Robert 207 Guilford Avenue, Collingswood Mezger, Marie Spruce Street, Sewell Peacock, Francis 115 Pine Street, Millville Pfleeger, Walter 210 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Porch, Samuel, Jr State Teachers College, Glassboro Reade, Evelyn 95 West Johnson Street, Washington Rieck, Margaret 516 Columbia Avenue, Millville Rozanski 120 University Blvd., Glassboro Saindon, Hazel 210 Grandview Avenue, Pitman Sangree, John B 310 Hamilton Road, Glassboro Schreiber, Robert E 402A Crafton Avenue, Pitman Sellers, Florence 39 High Street, Woodbury Shaw, Luther G 50 Highland Terrace, Pitman Stewart, Dorothy 441 North Delsea Drive, Clayton Stites, Patricia G 1106 Mulberry Street, Millville Tohill, Elizabeth Boulevard and Park Avenue, Pitman Vandermark, Parthenia 123 Euclid Street, Woodbury Walker, Charles G 607 The Brigadier, Park View Apts., Collingswood Wiley, Eve 427 W. 2nd Street, Millville Wilson, Harold 28 Jefferson Avenue, Pitman Witchell, Samuel 508 Pitman Avenue, Pitman Wright, Helen 105 S. Clinton Street, Wenonah Ninety- 1 wo Abruzzese, Carol Nancy 605 Lake Street, Newark Adams, Gloria Catherine 18 Stevens Street, Belleville Agunsday, Gwendolyn 806 Stiles Avenue, Maple Shade Alexander, Sylvia 2022 McKinley Avenue, Atlantic City Alu, Carolyn 80 Evans Avenue, Trenton Apgar, Betty 1216 Radcliff Place, Plainfield Archbald, Alexandra 701 S. Second Street, Highland Park Bacon, Shirley Ann Maine Street, Leesburg Baker, Constance Magnolia Avenue, Merchantville Baldosaro, Thomas North Main Road, Vineland Barber, Shirley 747 Willetts Avenue, Audubon Beatty, Joan 35 E. Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands Beaudet, Harry 3309 Highland Avenue, Camden Beck, Barbara Harding Highway, Newfield Bello, Jean 1408 Argus Road, Camden Bevan, Barbara 1420 Pine Street, Pine Hill Bigler, Jane 233 Washington Terrace, Audubon Bixby, Katherine Main Street, Corbin City Black, Caroline R.D. No. 2, Swedesboro Boeger, Elizabeth 235 S. Haviland Avenue, Audubon Bonner, Ruby 1627 City Place, Atlantic Citv Booth, Hazel 161 Ohio Avenue, Absecon Boyle, Marjorie 165 Walters Street, Rah way Bradley, Gracemarie East Academy, Clayton Braun, Elsie 1400 W. High Street, Haddon Hts. Brennan, Ronald 1100 Mercer Drive, Haddonfield Brenner, Christine P.O. Box 62, Franklin Park Brenner, Bruce 102 Pine Avenue, Maple Shade Breslin, William 312 N. Second Street, Millville Brewin, Charles 30 Popular Street, Glassboro Bridge, Richard 10 S. Jefferson Avenue, Margate Brocker, Mildred Morris Avenue, Newfield Brooks, David 1729 Springfield Avenue, Pennsauken Brown, Frances 806 N. Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City Brown, Joan 503 Tatum Street, Woodbury Brown, Robert H. 310 Wildwood Ave. , Pitman Bruno, John 825 Almond Street, Vineland Bryan, Sally Lou 5403 Winchester Avenue, Ventnor Buchholtz, Johanna 28 East 41 Street, Bayonne Burke, Stephanie 7 Standish Avenue, West Orange Burkhardt, Shirley 163 Glover Avenue, Mt. Ephraim Bush, Barbara 49 East Main Street, Flemington Butrus, George 278 N. Missouri Avenue, Atlantic City Campbell, Barbara 117 S. 8th Street, Vineland Campbell, Joan 709 Grape Street, Viineland Canale, Orlando North Willow Street, Landisville Capozzi, Joseph Tuckahoe Road, Franklinville Garden, James 15 N. 32 Street, Camden Carpenter, Barbara The Pines, R.D. No. 1, Salem Carr, Louise 36 Simpson Avenue, Pitman Carr, Margaret Riverbank Street, Delanco Carrodus, Carol Lou 111 Bryant Avenue, Ventnor Carroll, Ruth 304 Lincoln Avenue, Paulsboro Carson, Barbara 4206 North Drive, Atlantic City Carstens, Mary 916 Turnpike, Old Bridge 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 Avenue, Wildwood Chinnici, Joseph 730 S. 6th Street, Vineland Ciarlante, Salvatore Laurel Street, Landisville Clark, Constance 15 Berkley Road, Paulsboro Clarke, Douglas Bridgeport Road, Swedesboro Clifton, Carol Essex Road, Essex Fells Cobb, Betty 710 Market Street, Gloucester City Cogan, Jane 421 Wayne Avenue, Pitman Cohan, Patricia 1005 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City Colangelo, Edward Aloe Street, Egg Harbor City Colardeau, Joan 80 Cumberland Avenue, ' erona Colona, Esther 3 Front Street, Pemisville Combs, Barbara 614 Maple Avenue, Haddonfield Combs, Shirley 8 Highland Avenue, Red Bank Connelly, Jane 936 Harding Street, Westfield Conover, Elaine 807 New York Road, Absecon Conrad, Joan 180 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn Contento, Jerry 321 Quince Street, Vineland Cook, Mary Anna 1793 Fillmore Street, Camden Copeland, Virginia Paulsboro Road, Swedesboro Copper. Carol Ann 218 Hamilton Road, Glassboro Corbett, Edward So. Chestnut Street, Glassboro Cowen, Naomi 208 W. Holly Avenue, Pitman Coyle, Marjorie 189 Crossland Avenue, Salem Cracker, Rosemarie 84 Asbury Street, Trenton Cruickshank, Elizabeth 532 Elwood Avenue, Pitman Cullen, Ruth Ann 116 N. Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City Cummings. Dorothy 207 E. Willow Street, Wenonah Daley, Barbara Valley Road, P.O. Box 31, Glen Rock Davis, Mildred 202 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Atlantic City De Flora, Marie 480 Westminster Place, Lodi Del Rossi, Elizabeth 48 Arcadia Place, Vineland De Marco, Paul 22 Sawyer Avenue, Vineland Dennis, Janet Lee R.D. No. 3, Sewell Derr, Betty 313 West Adams Avenue, Pleasantville Dias. Elizabeth 135 Park Avenue, Bay Head Dickson, Helena 126 Seventh Avenue, Mount Ephraim Diefendorf, Joan 110 Wesley Avenue, CoUingswood Dietrich, Alice 40 Mount Drive, West Long Branch Dirkes, Jane 341 Maple Avenue, Audubon Di Stefano. Joseph Main Avenue, Richland Dobson, Theodore 1002N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City Dougherty, Barbara State Teachers College, Glassboro Dougherty, Harold 17 S. State Street, Vineland Doughty, Margaret Bridgeton Pike, Mullica Hill Donley, Carol Garden Road, Vineland Dreher, Marilyn 55 Branch Street, Mount Holly Dressner, Mary Jane 1265 Kenwood Avenue, Camden Dutra, Caroline S. East Blvd., Vineland Eberhart, Anita 606 N. Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City Edwards, Valdemar 69 East Avenue, Bridgeton Eisenhardt, Marianne 234 Virginia Avenue, Westmont Elliot, Harold 340 N. Main Street, Glassboro Elsholz, Carl 3243 47th Street, Pennsauken Elsholz, Jeannette 3243 47th Street, Pennsauken Embley. Loretta 2151 48th Street, Merchantville Engel fried, Carol 51 Doris Pkwy., Westfield English, Aleta 28 Villa Avenue, Pitman Faitoute. Carolyn 150 Baltusrol Road, Springfield Falciani. Lucy Harding Highway, Newfield Falk, Janet 203 Crestwood Avenue, Westmont Ninely-iJiree Farr, Ann 333 Johnson Avenue, Teaneck Feiertag, Barbara 147 Springfield Road, Elizabeth Ferrant, Loretta Oak Avenue, Hilltop Ferrante, Reynolds 537 Market Street, Camden Fichetola, Frances 590 Pine Road, Hanimonton Florentine, Kenneth 590 N. East Avenue, Vineland Fogg, Mary Lou West Avenue, Shiloh Fogletto, Nancy 20 N. Second Street, Hammonton Foos, Sandra 159 Cooper Avenue, Woodlynne Fraction, Reba 2023 S. 8th Street, Camden Franklin, Ruth 263 Spring Street, Trenton Freas, Roberta 27 Faunca Landing Road, Absecon Fremontis, Lucy Alps Place, Vineland Freno, Robert 106 Seventh Street, Haddon Heights Froelicher, Nancy 324 West Main Street, Moorestown Galzarano, Ferdinando 835 Almond Street, Vineland Galzarano, Alexander W. Landis Avenue, Vineland Gana, Francis N, East Avenue, Vineland Gandy, Louise Shore Road, Palermo Gantt, Josephine 5 Fairview Avenue, Lavvnside Gappo, Mary Richvvood Road, Barnsboro Garton, Gus 401 N. Sth Street, Millville Gasior, Lillian 1384 Whitman Avenue, Camden Gerardi, Robert 726 Montrose Street, Vineland Getsinger, Barbara 236 S. Pine Street, Bridgeton Giberson, Ronald 23 Chelsea Avenue, Atlantic City Goheen, Shirley 115 Mott Avenue, Burlington Goldbaum, Paula 285 Renner Avenue, Newark Gould, Leona 812 Chestnut Street, Camden Graber, Helen 6326 Highland Avenue, Pennsauken Graupner, Regina 6224 Lincoln Avenue, Pennsauken Gray, Gloria 1308 Laurel Avenue, Wanamassa Gray, Martha Mount Kemble Lake, Morristown Greco, Marie 225 Hillside Avenue, Leonia Guadagno, Theresa 313 S, Third Street, Vineland Gubitosi, Concetta Ohio Avenue, Newfield Haddock, Lillian 343 N. Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City Hall, Clara 8 Miller Avenue, Merchantville Harris, Ethelyn 32 N. New Jersey Ave., Atlantic City Harris, Marie Louise 205 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton Harrop, Joan Dolores 403 White Horse Pike, Audubon Hathaway, Charlyne 38 Ives Avenue, Penns Grove Haines, Joan R.D. No. 3, Box 126A, Sewell Hansen, Ingrid 204 W. Willow Street, Wenonah Harvey, Louise 410 S. Washington, Moorestown Hausmann, Howard 121 Oakcrest Avenue, Pitman Hawkins, Argenia 25 Manor Avenue, Woodbury Helwig, M. Jeanne 13 Lowell Place, Newark Herron, Jean L. 223 Ocean Avenue, Ocean City Herrschaft, Barbara Janvier Road, Williamstown Hillman, Betty Jane 548 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro Hadgkins, Joan A. 129 West End Street, Haddonfield Hellinger, Doris L. 322 McKinley Avenue, Pitman Hopkins. Ada Mae Dutch Mill Road, Malaga Hopkins, Gladys Marne Highway, Mount Holly Home, Norma Elaine Old Shore Road, Cape May Horner, Barbara 786 St. George Avenue, Woodbridge Horsman, Carolyn 20 Pollard Road, Mountain Lakes Florvath, Helen 42 Leonard Street, Jersey City Howell, Margaret E. 110 N. Rhode Is. Ave., Atlantic City Hubble, Taylor W. Water Street, Leeshurg Hurley, Gloria H. 18 Lakewood Road, Manasquan Hyland, Nancy 23 W. Hanover Ave., Morris Plains Ireland, Mary 509 Martin Terrace, Pleasantville Israel, Marcia 3610 Westfield Avenue, Camden Jackson, Evelyn 739 Kaighn Avenue, Camden Jernoske, Mary 114 Spruce Street, PaulsborO ' Johnson, Dolores Elizabeth 4309 Volney Avenue, Merchantville Johnson, Jean S. 1159 E. Landis Avenue, Vineland Jones, W. Caroline 4th Street, Blackwood Terrace Jones, Evelyn Teal Court, Camden Jones, Nelson C. Mt. Royal Road, Barnsboro Jones, William Richard 228 E. Wister Street, Philadelphia Joseph, Sandra Yvette 436 Wood Street, Vineland Karner, Jane 10 Whitman Street, Hillsdale Kellmayer, Bern ice 383 N. Pearl Street, Bridgeton Kephart, Lillian lona Lake Road, Franklinville Kimble, Mary Virginia 315 Mount Holly Avenue, Mount Holly Kleinfeld, Norma 36 N. Broadway, Gloucester City Klepmcz, Joseph L. 1 Reservoir S 7, Wilkes-Barre Knight, Joan 63 Washington Street, South River Knowles, Ruth Marie 606 Barnegat Blvd., Beachwood Kollmeier, Arthur 420 N. Broadway, P itman Kuhn, Mary Lee 116 N. 3rd Avenue, Highland Park Kullmann, Eleanore 24 High Street, Woodbury LaBuda, Barbara 612 Chestnut Avenue, Lakehurst Lane, Sandra Box 300 R.D. 1, Lakewood LaTorre, Frances 727 Cherry Street, Vineland Lawrence, Pauline Belle 533 Naomi Avenue, Woodbury Lee, Kermit 1105 City Avenue, Atlantic City Lee, Mabel Davis Avenue, Jericho Lef¥, Murray Robin R.D. 3 Box 40, Van Hiseville Lehberger, Catherine 1378 Collings Road, Camden Leslie, Dorothy 25 Plain Street, Summit Levering, Rae 4ir Henry Street, Palmyra Levitsky, Elaine 139 Wesley Street, Salem Llewellyn, Louisa 28 Railroad Avenue, Gloucester City Longacre, Dolores Miriam 805 King ' s Highway, Swedesboro Luba, Anne Woodpost Road, Sparta Lucas, Penny 113 Westervelt Ave., North Plainfield Luster, Joyce R.D. 3, Flemington Lutz, Mary Virginia 7 Norma Blvd., Glassboro Lyons, William 809 Plum Street, ' ineland Mackin, Jeanne 32 E. Merchant Street, Audubon Madara, Dorothy Madara, Joanne Richwood-Pitman Rd., Box 272, Sewell Maddon, Audrey 721 Central Avenue, Camden Mader, John 221 S. West Avenue, Vineland Maines, Frances New Fairton Road, Millville Manning, Maxwell 512 Portland Avenue, Pleasantville Manziano, Florence 103 Central Avenue, Metuchen Marino, Concetta 622 Pine Street, Camden Marmon, Eleanor Hainesport, Moorestown Marrocco, George Louis Rosemont Avenue, Newfield Marshall, Jean 803 Buf¥alo Avenue, Egg Harbor Marsicano, Marlene 52 Oak Avenue, Metuchen Mason, Eugenia Faith 265 Spruce Street, Bridgeton Mast, Edward 833 N. 2nd Street, Camden Matrona, Mary Jane 426 Quince Street, Vineland Maurer, Patricia Ann 275 Woodland Avenue, Summit Ninety-four Mazzola, Thomas 732 Almond Street, Vinelaiul Mecoli, Patricia Andrea 215 Franklin Street, Glassboro Melosi, Rita 32 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford Merkel, Kathleen M. Old Black Horse Pike, Chews Landing Mess, Ruth E. 7th Avenue, Franklinville Mezger, Nancy Spruce Street, Sevvell Micheaux, Gwendolyn 420 Benson Street, Camden Mick, Betty Ann 2239 49th Street, Merchantville Miller, Mirabel Diane 531 Bowling Green, Moorestown Milligan, Peggy 104 Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove Mirenda, James 26 Lake Street, Glassboro Mohrman, Donald Delsea Drive, Glassboro Mohrman, George Delsea Drive, Glassboro Moncrief, Constance Washington Drive, Penns Grove Moore, Barbara Jeanne Warwick Road, Lawnside Moore, Grace 402 Almond Street, Vineland Moore, Marion E. 701 Main Street, Riverton Moore, Wilton 111 New Gate Lane, Neptune Moorhouse, Patricia Anne 5100 Marlton Pike, Merchantville Morrison, Anne 1433 Brookside Drive, Union Mott, Jane 4 Malan Avenue, Berlin Moullette, John State Teachers College, Glassboro Mullen, Julia 13 N. Myrtle Street, Vineland Mulligan, Patricia Ann 45 Howard Street, Vineland Murray, Elizabeth 253 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen Murray, Eul ah V. P.O. Box 271, Mount Holly MacDowell, Edward R. 1308 S. Merrimac Rd., Fairview-Cam. MacLaughlin, David Monroeville Road, Franklinville McAllister, Alice 208 Virginia Avenue, Audubon McCarty, FVances Bergen Avenue, Sewell McCauley, Carolyn 443 Sunset Avenue, Maple Shade Mcintosh, Catherine Harding Highway, Newfield McNeil, Marian Bartlett Avenue, Tuckerton Nani, Barbara 703 Almond Street, Vineland Natoli, Joan Harrington Park Neib, Charlotte 60 N. West Avenue, Vineland Nemeth, Marion R.D. Bloomsburg Nicholson, Joan 555 S. Forklanding Rd., Maple Shade Nolan, Thelma 22 Oak Grove Road, Caldwell Noon, Richard Columbia Avenue, Newfield Norbury, Walter 108 Estaugh Avenue, Berlin North, Joanne 820 Lincoln Avenue, Pitman Norton, Orlinda 1 Lake Drive, Eatontown Gibbons, Janet 313 Forty-first Street, Pennsauken Noyes, Ann 89 Woodland Drive, F airhaven Oehlers, Mary Sw ' boro-Franklinville Rd., Monroeville Ogle, Gertrude 227 Delsea Drive, Clayton Owen, Jeanne 1513 Magellan Avenue, Atlantic City Oxenford, Nancy 813 Grove Street, Point Pleasant Parke, Anne 802 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Parker, Dorothy 128 Brookfield Avenue, Pitman Patterson, Carolyn Swedesboro Road, Franklinville Paul, Jeannette 24 Elm Avenue, Westmount Peacock, Elizabeth N. Main Street, Barnsboro Pederson, Betty Asbury Avenue, English Creek Perrino, JoAnn 165 Ward Street, New Brunswick Peters, William 422 Peach Street, Hammonton Peterson, Beatrice 1939 S. 8th Street, Camden Peterson, Dorothy Colesmille Road, Franklinville Pfarrer, June 114 E. Webster Avenue, Roselle Park Pilling, Franklin 214 E. Linden Avenue, CoUingswood Pizzutillo, Shirley 512 Walnut Street, Camden Pofif, Margery 759 Lake Avenue, Woodbury Heights Potts, Sandra R.D. 1, Bordentown Prigg, Judith 308 Ashland Avenue, Pleasantville Profera, Domenica Pennsylvania Avenue, Millville Prunier, Maureen 494 Merril Court, Orange Randall, Virginia 229 Academy Street, Glassboro Rauscher, William V. 153 Highland Avenue, Highlands Razzano, Anthony 147 Prospect Street, South River Reed, Margaret Ann 14 Wilmer Street, Glassboro Renner, Margaret Eileen 61 Smallvvood Place, Woodbury Rexon, Thomas 127 Westmont Avenue, Haddonfield Riegel, Priscilla A. R.D. 3, Elmer Riley, Elizabeth Marie 1216 Lincoln Avenue, Pleasantville Roberts, Sally 274 Haddon Avenue, CoUingswood Rode, Amabel Mickey 15 Road A, Audubon Park Rossi, Dolores Rita 1010 Chestnut Avenue, Laurel Springs Rubican, Ann 709 Col ford Avenue, CoUingswood Ruh, Gustav 89 Manor Drive, Red Bank Ruskin, Marion Jane East Avenue, Clayton Sadler, Rhoda Charleston Avenue, Lawnside Salati, Lee 512 Lindsay Avenue, Laurel Springs Saul, Janet Lee Rosemount Avenue, Newfield Sayre, Mary Louise 290 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton Scaletti, Alberta Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale Scarpa, Barbara 169 Oak Road, Vineland Schaeffer, Louise 325 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights Scheetz, Carl E. 23 Deptford Roa d, Glassboro Schneider, Jeannette A. Glassboro Road, Wenonah Schultz, William Jay 52 Clayton Road, Williamstown Scott, Charlotte Gray Black Horse Pike, Turnerville Scott, Earl 1314 Columbia Avenue, Pleasantville Scupp, Kenneth Chester 20 Clinton Street, South River Searle, Howard M. R.D. Glassboro, Aura Shedloski, Leon 1139 Collings Road, Camden Shelton, Eleanora 1190 Penn Street, Camden Sheppard, Juanita 10 S. Broad Street, Woodbury Sher, Delia 1239 Magnolia Avenue, Camden Shorts, Marjorie Ann Harding Hwy. R.F.D., Penns Grove Shrimpton, Jeanne 14 Holland Avenue, Demarest Simek, Helen 413 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro Simonin, Janet 149 Olive Street, Westville Slater, Catherine 1311 7th Avenue, Neptune Slater, Patricia Adele 2 Coloris Avenue, Millville Smith, Earle R. 13 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, Evangeline Ruth 13 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, James F. 126 New Jersey Road, Brooklawn Smith, Richard M. 13 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, Wilbur Robert 404 Main Road, Millville Snelgrove, Thomas 713 Cedar Avenue, Haddonfield Sohl, Nancy Evelyn 16 New Street, Westville Sooy, Dorothy Adelaide 942 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Sooy, John 942 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Sorgento, Phyllis Ann 157 Durham Avenue, Metuchen Sparks, Kathryn 42 N. Railroad Avenue, Pedricktown Spell, Mildred Helena 23 Merchant Street, Merchantville Springle, Ruthanne Blue Bell Road, Williamstown Stockhouse, William Box 428, Sicklerville P.O., Lambs Terr. Steelman, Elaine Seventh Avenue, Ashland Ninety-five Steele, Elaine L. 321 W. Academy Street, Clayton Steffens, Virginia 1 Cherry Lane, Caldwell Stevens, Dorothy Joan Sycamore Avenue, Eatontown Stiles, Shirley 1439 Princess Avenue, Camden Streaser, David State Teachers College, Glassboro Strieker, Carol Ann 60 Romaine Avenue, May wood Sykes, John R.D. 1, Cape May Court House Syvertson, Judith 167 Standish Street, Elizabeth Tawresey, Catherine 858 S. Seaville Road, South Dennis Taylor, Cleo Bunn Egg Harbor Road, Hurffville Taylor, Dorothy G. 174 Townsend Street, New Brunswick- Taylor, Gloria 743 Walnut Street, Camden Taylor, Valerie E. Egg Harbor Road, Pleasantville Thomason, Margaret Alice 7 Fairview Avenue, Summit Thompson, William N. Randolph Avenue, Riverton Thornborrow, Esther Main Road and Burns Ave., Millville Thornton, Janet Erial Road, Sicklerville Timberman, Ben 309 Salem Street, Elmer Todaro, Salvatore 26 N. Poplar Street, Glassboro Tozour, Dorothy 224 21st Street, Avalon Trainer, Rosalind 320 New Jersey Avenue, Union Trucano, Elinor 731 S. East Avenue, Vineland Ulery, Johanna M. Cumberland Avenue, Sewell Ulrich, Donald 49 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Pitman Utter, Faith Eileen 50 W. Union Turnpike, Wharton Valentine, Charles Francis E. Washington Avenue, Vineland Van Cleef, Nancy River Road, Belle Mead V an Gilder, Dale 402 Main Road, Millville Waddell, Watson Erial and Turnerville Roads, Erial Walldov, Richard Main Street, Tennent Walsh, Julia Mary 32 Harold Ave., Clarkt ' nship, Rahway Ward, Geraldine 18 Princeton Avenue, Merchantville Weber, Fred 353 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro W eidner, Helen 232 N. Delsea Drive, Clayton Werder, Renate-Marie 26 Park Avenue, Vineland Wescott, Sydney Anne 33 N. Delsea Drive, Glassboro Wesoloski, Helen Jane 75 Depew Street, Dumont W_esloski, Tad J. 75 Depew Street, Dumont Wiedmann, Richard 402 W. Oak Road, Vineland Wigand, Roseann 100 N. First Road, Hammonton Williams, Marcia A. IGZiYi Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City Williams, Norman 1012 South New Road, Pleasantville Willis, Gordon 608 N. Mick Avenue, Atlantic City Wills, Doris K. 421 Linden Avenue, Riverton Woodland, Estelle Victory Drive, Glassboro Wright, Nancy Knowles 122 W. Main Street, Millville Wright, Patricia Jean 27 50th Street, Sea Isle City Yates, Joan 824 Edel Avenue, Maywood Young, Betty Ann Shore Road, Beesley ' s Point Zanzinger, Joan 4834 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City Ninety-six 5