Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littps : arcli i ve . 0 rg detai I s oak1 955 newj Campus School I ' kd 1955 Oak Mullica Hall 6o arow tite LuiiM 7 etd-J. ROBINSON Linden Hall PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Savitz Library ROLAND ESBY ESBJORNSEN Roland Esby Esbjornsen, we, the class of ' 55, dedicate our year book to you. You are graduating from Glassboro with us this June. We want our book to be a good-by present to you from the Senior Class. li would be foolish to even state here why we have valued your presence, for we have watched your uneasiness and embarrassment on frequent occasions when you were praised in the past. We are more than aware of the outstanding work you are doing for the handicapped. You have been applauded for your dedication to this job many times before. We appreciate the fine reputation you have built for the college with your clinic. We have enjoyed your teaching, your constant threat of summer school classes, and the well-worn declaration uttered in familiar gravel tones: Don ' t bother learning how many sheep came out of New Zealand in 1941! But most of all, on this page, we are just trying to say as simply and sincerely as we can: Thanks Esby for always being down to earth, an individual, a real friend — thanks for being Esby. We know we are going to miss Glassboro. We are sure we are going to miss you, its heart. Four . JeeJ APPRECIATE MR. LESTER BUNCE— CLASS ADVISER Mr. Lester Bunce, our senior class adviser, has been a steadying hand to our class for four activity packed, hectic years. We have always been aware of his unobtrusive presence during those contro- versial class meetings, where he could pull us out of a difficulty with his slow-talking, clear-thinking arguments. The class has watched and appreciated his never failing attendance and assistance at our tire- some, last minute panic assembly rehearsals. It will be hard to for- get his easy-going portrayal of the poor old cow-poke in our Sophomore wild west show. That quiet, subtle humor had its time to shine when he rendered his few well chosen words at class banquets. We thank you for your comfortable relaxed aura of self-assur- ance. We thank you every minute when you have generously vol- unteered to give the Class of ' 55 a gentle push, a guiding hand, and quantities of thoughful good advice. DR. GEORGE HAUPT Dr. hiaupt, who has always appeared to us like a rosy cheeked, de-whiskered Santa Claus, would probably be shocked to be con- fronted by this un-scientific description of himself. As Senior Class adviser, although unpretentious and retiring to the casual observer, his quiet manner and methodical reasoning have been a stabilizing factor in the planning and carrying out of complicated class activities. The jolly little bartender, wrapped in a voluminous white apron, wiped the bar and polished the glasses endlessly during our Western Assembly — with mustachios glistening provocatively in the spotlight. But his portrayal of the bartender has been overshadowed time and time again by his real life portrayal of teacher and friend. Scientific Method be praised! ! CHARLES WALKER Mr. Charles Walker came to Slassboro in our Sophomore year and adapted himself to the new environment almost immediately by serving as guidance adviser. Although we broke many of his scheduled appointments or straggled in hours late, we have appre- ciated his patience, understanding, and hiarvard humor. The Class of ' 55 was so much impressed by this college teacher who could pass for a crew-cutted freshman, that we were happy to have him as class adviser. He has worked tirelessly for the class, but the height of his efforts came during the Circus Assembly. Dressed and made-up in a manner beffitting a hiarvard grad, he stood on the Glassboro stage and was serenaded as no man has ever been before. May his youth and jestful neckties entertain collge classes for many years to come. Five THOMAS E. ROBINSON I D E A S — ci powerful orce in Luildin ideas and ideals, when they become one, are the nnost powerful force in the in the world. Education for all children is an idea that became an ideal and the foundation of a society that chanqes Itself as it seeks the improvement of man and all of his works. Ideas have always had the power to possess men. History, in one sense, is a record of people with ideas which became ideals, and of their strivings to have others share the benefits thereof. Ideas come before buildings, but they are the staff of which all growth consists. We ask that you let Ideas possess you, to become your ideals. The Class of 1955, with Ideas, can become candles to light the world. Eight DEANS Last fall we welcomed Dr. Dorothy Mierzwa to fill a new role on campus, Dean of Student Activities. The organization of the counseling and guidance program and the coordination of student activities and organiza- tions Is her official role. Dean Mierzwa has contributed invaluable guidance with her warmth and sincere Interest In the welfare of the students! As Dean of Women the realm of Evelyn M. Reade ' s direction Includes arranging housing accomodations, lead- ing Dormitory council, and guiding all phases of student life on campus. We shall remember those special late permissions, and even more, her concern for our safety and happiness. The college deans dedicate their efforts to help. . . . Does anyone ever have a problem concerning courses, examinations, placements, graduate work? If so, how does he solve it? See Robert Bole, Dean of Instruction. With that familiar grimace and rub of the forehead he considers the question and reassuringly comes to our aid. Those unforgetable Latin phrases endeared us to Sam- uel Witchell, Dean of Men. To men on campus, he Is the guiding light for selective service problems and housing. Nine SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Bunce, Mr. Peacock, Dr. Wright, Dr. Wilson, Head oi the Department, Dean Witchell, Mr. Creamer. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Mancuso, Mr. Sangree, Dr. Mc- Cobb, Dr. Haupt, Head of the Depart- ment. Social Studies In a Glassboro education there is the lack of a barrier between subjects — sometimes annoylngly overlapping but mostly correlated. The Social Studies Department concerns itself with man — his achievements, his limitations, and his potential capacities. This is accomplished by the study of history, geography, economics, and sociology. From this study of society, we can establish convictions, judgments, and decisions to contribute in social debates; for teachers are expected to be active in community life. In an educator ' s phrase knowledge does not keep any better than fish; each must find his cue to use this knowledge to be legitimately called, the educated man. Dr. Wilson, the Head of the Department, with his ref- erences to the Jersey Shore; Mr. Peacock with multi-subjects a la economics; Mr. Creamer with Water Is conserva- tive; Dr. Wright with We ' ll outline this chapter for to- morrow; Dean Witchell with Post hoc, ergo propter hoc; and Mr. Bunce with Cleopatra — oh, what a woman, help- ed us to form ideas about what is desirable or undesirable. Science We, the Seniors discovered that the scientist isn ' t a mad genuis with long locks of hair, but rather a man who gets his hair cut just as often as the next fellow and who is always ready to delve into new knowledge, hie tries outrageous things and codifies them into laws. When we are presented with the textbooks, tests, and exams, we are disappointed because we can see that we are not growing in wisdom but merely collecting a repertoire of facts. These facts are already known, but we want to enjoy a sense of conquering facts which leads to real under- standing. The Science Department gives us the opportunity to ex- plore and theorize for understanding and growth in wisdom. It also gives us facts which provide for an Intellectual back- ground. Dr. Haupt, with his unsatlable search for truth; Mr. San- gree with his collection of things of nature; Mr. Mancuso w ith his ruthless delight in logic and needs; and Dr. McCobb with his love of accuracy, have shown us This is Science. Ten Music Music we found to be both systematic and Imaginative; a subject powerful for practical uses and delightful as a means of recreation. We re- alized that Music was not just a required subject but one that has depth and complexity, with such branches as harmony, muslcology, and composition. And of course none of us will forget during our study of terminology the cycle of fifths and our purchase of the pitch pipe. Mrs. Boyd, Head of the Department, with her philosophical poems on the front left board, Mr. Pfleeger with his musical contortions, employing tables and chairs have tried tirelessly to make us nightingales — musicians or non-musicians. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Boyd, Head of the Department, Mr. Pfleeger. Mr. Carey, Miss ART DEPARTMENT Vandermaric, Head of the Department, Miss Carlson. Industrial and Fine Arts A wierd creation In clay, being carried down the hall by a student after Its completion in the Art Room brings snickers from passing lay students; yet that same creation was admired or In some cases tolerated in Art Class by the instructor and classmates. For that creation symbolizes the oppor- tunity to select expression most suited to that person ' s creative needs and abilities. For art com- petence Is gained through experimentation with ex- perience in art materials and techniques. These experiences are provided by the courses; art, home economics, and Industlal arts. The artist at Glassboro must be familiar with all materials and try his hand at them. By this process he usually reaches an awareness of the stark reality that one can ' t be master of all materials. The real- ized potentialities are then elaborated upon. Miss Vandermark, hHead of the Department, with Very interesting; Miss Carlson of FHome Econom- ics with, Don ' t let your tresses gravitate toward the equipment; Mr. Carey with Nobody gets low- er than a C, have convinced us that creativity should be stimulated, a fact well worth remember- ing in our future influences. Eleven English You would be surprised to find out all the places we Seniors have been and all the things we have done through vicarious experience. The vicarious experience has been provided by reanns of paper printed with the best that has been said and thought in the world. We have quite literally drunk delight of battle with (our) peers far on the ringing plains of windy Troy. And the English Department feels that what we have learned, with pleasure we will teach. Mrs. Dora Lawrence, hiead of the Department, with her emphasis on the powerful aspect of literary achiev- ments; Miss Bovard, with her common expression of the heinous error of the comma splice; and Miss Tohill, with Now, don ' t be afraid-they ' re your friends; and Dr. McKenzie, with his repeated line, hiave confidence in me, exposed us to the literary achivements. Education We have a natural tendency to ask What do we have to take this course for? This question was uttered, mumbled, and shouted out when our schedule card had on It a stark titled course called History and Philosophy of Education. However, we found this course was not to be isolated from our lives, for the great advances in education from Socrates to Dewey was like a story of the perennial dilemmas of men. Dean Bole, Head of the Department, with his legal admonitions Don ' t touch those kids, Mr. Walker with Will the following people please see me, Dr. Linn with the whole child, Mrs. Saindon with learning experi- ence and ' group projects, Dr. Little with Is the child ready? Dean Mierzwa with Let ' s not be naive, gave us professional education with training of the mind to master our field. Twelve Physical Education Physical Education should not be associated with some muscle-bound Individuals who have successfully chinned the bar, turned somersaults, and can do deep-knee bends. Physical Education tries to show the importance of phys- ical activity in the whole picture of the individual. Mr. Esby, Head of the Department, wth his too willing demonstrations In First Aid; Dean Reade with her well- remembered comparison of the automobile with the body; and Mr. Porch and his collection of health articles from Pageant Magazine; Miss Colvey with double cuts before the holiday have not only given us education for our professional lives but for our own lives as well. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FRONT ROW: Mr. Esby, Head of the Department. SECOND ROW: Dean Reade, Mr. Porch, Miss Colvey. LIBRARY STAFF G. Luffbarry, D. Hammond, F. Sellers. . t: ' iiii ' iii ' ' iiif- iiiiii Library Staff Upon entering Glassboro, we were given a course called Orientation. One of the composite knowl- edges we acquired from this course was how to find a book in the rather crowded stacks of books, in- struction in the use of card catalogues and maga- zine indexes. Here, we found works of poets and writers v ho through their own media express their views or merely present the facts on issues that concern us, the students of society. The library has big rushes, on Newsweek, the Russian novels, Stewart Collec- tion, and the Jersey Shore written by our own Doc Wilson, and whatever other supplementary reading is required. Thirteen OFFICE STAFF FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Toughill, A. Johnson, G. Bagg, S. Brown, E. Huston, A. Valletta, M. Mezger, F. Cattafia, N. Amadeo. Mr. Berryann is missing from the picture. Fourteen Maintenance Staff FRONT ROW: P. Tucker, F. Wenzel, J. Hering, B. Crane, B. MacNeil. SECOND ROW: S. Boyd, B. Smith, G. Miller, J. Zichowski, C. Karn, M. Pa+ton, M. Zuker. Cafeteria Staff FIRST ROW: F. Dauer, M. Beebe, S. Hill, M. Mitten, I. Young. SECOND ROW: P. Kalla, B. Campbell, M. Hatch, E. Custer, M. Mitten. Fifteen 19 3 3 ELIZABETH R. BOEGER K.P. Audubon Betty ... daily trip from Audubon... a guiding light of Association for Child- hood Education . . . Elizabethtown ' s loss . . . delights in helping underprivileged children . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Glee Club . . . never too busy to stop and chat . . . those weekend ser- mons by her favorite preacher . . . love for the classics. K.P. JOAN K. BURNETT Maplewood Ace . . . All-American Athlete . . . Knight of the athletic association round table . . ■. hard worker . . . well dressed . . . that blind date . . . made altar trek in November . . . Bucks and Levis . . . I ' m a Texan . . . Miss Vandermark ' s girl Thursday . . . Oh, those hands . . . Champion of Awards Club jacket . . . Association for Childhood Education. MARGARET E. CARR K.P. Peggy ... Al Pi . . . dorm . . . poodle cut . . . meticulous dresser . . . beautiful voice . . . blue eyes . . . those chocolate chip cookies . . . Association for Child- hood Education . . . afternoon naps . . . weekend commuter . . . Spraybeach Hotel . . . Peg, do you have an as- pirm . ' ' Glee Club . shopping trips to Philadelphia . . . loves to sew . . . those arithmetic projects . . . Future Teachers of America. K.P. MARY F. CARSTENS East Brunswick Snody . . . Kappa Delta PI . . . talks in her sleep . . . co-editor of yearbook . . . Dean ' s List . . . family of nicknames . . . Never call me chicken ... I ' ll tell ya, kids . . . Student Council . . . Dorm Council . . . example of perfect co- ordination . . . unique laugh . . . joshing in the dorms . . . the little matchmaker . . . farmer . . Association for Child- hood Education . . . baskets of apples . . . Where do you live, Snody? THE Eighteen 19 3 5 K.P. ALICE F. DIETRICH West Long Branch Allie . . . prexy of Dorm Council . . . forever knitting ... Al Pi ... All Col- lege Field Trips Committee . . . whiz at volleyball . . . Association for Child- hood Education . . . That ' s for sure . . . clinic . . . led Social Affairs Com- mittee Sophomore and Junior years . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Women ' s Athletic Association executive board . . . bermuda shorts and knee socks . . . dorm life . . . That ' s terrific . . . Student Council. K.P. NANCY FROELICHER Moorestown Nan ... dorm student . . . loves children . . . Childhood Education . . teacher . . . weekend . . . great bowler Association for . Sunday School commuter . . . pretty red hair . . loves that room . , . . . visual aids infectious laugh . . . valuable in volleyball . . Oh, I haven t started that assignment yet, have you? MARIE J. GRECO K.P. Leonid Grec . . . Dorm student . . . ace in soft- ball . . . supersonic secretary of Al Pi . . . Awards Club . . . designer of famous wall map . . . that long drive from Leonia . . . chocolate cake with orange Icing . . . always smiling . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . eloquent goodnight speeches . . . Glee Club . . . lively antics. K.P. LILLIAN HADDOCK Atlantic City Fish . . . secretary of Awards Club . . . those dorm council meetings . . . Asso- ciation for Childhood Education . . . varsity volleyball player . . . permanent fixture at piano . . . For the love of Saint Moses . . . Al PI . . . Aunt Ellen ' s Knitting Club . . . original art . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Earl to bed and early to rise . . . Decoration Committee . . . dependable lass. OAK Nineteen 19 3 3 MARIE L. HARRIS K.P. Har Bridgeton dorm student . . . art student at Miami U. and Penn . . . Al Pi . . . Assembly Committee . . . He ' s a nice chap . . . afternoon naps ... I feel a draft . . . Flossie . . . classical music and poetry . . . weekend commuter . . . short hair . . . worrywart . . . modeling school . . . keeps the post office in busi- ness . . . those midweek flying trips home . . . summer traveler. K.P. NANCY A. HYLAND Morris Plains Nance . . . dorm . . . clinic . . . Dorm Council . . . Esteemed veep of Al Pi . . . changeab e eyes . . . No potatoes! . . . she ' s sorry . . . Thurs . . . president of the waitresses . . . historic Morris- town . . . Virgin Islands scarf . . . Isn ' t Peggy pretty? . . . clever quips . . . Nancy with the laughing face . . . There goes my Prom date . . . Pat ' s an Admiral . . . state trooper charmer. MARCIA ISRAEL K.P. Marci . . . Go, go camping grounds . . Childhood Education has the travel bug . year. . . . literature . of America . . big brown eyes go Camden . Ye olde Association for . little pixie . . . . I ' ll do it next . Future Teachers girling . . . Oh, those . . burns up the roads from Camden . . . one of Bruce ' s rough riders . . . surprise dorm visits . . . Come on, Dolores. . . . leans toward the dramatic. K.P. DOLORES E. JOHNSON Merchanfville Dol or Dolor . . . Quick, chase those birds! . . . Future Teachers of America president . . . ever ready for adventure . . . Let ' s go out tonight . . . Public Relations . . . Commuters Council Veep Junior Year . . . those laughing blue eyes . . . music . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . Student Coun- cil .. . famed earring fancier, exten- sive collection . . . one of Bruce ' s rough riders . . . Don ' t eat that! . . . Mambo mama. THE Twenty 19 3 3 EVELYN JONES K.P. Camden Tris . . . commuter . . . Camden County ' s gift to Glassboro . . . Freshmen II president . . . snappy dresser . . . lovely coiffure . . . Glee Club . . . piano Virtuoso . . . To a Wild Rose . . . two beautiful daughters . . . The unofficial section adviser . . . student of Nutrition and Home Life . . . Association for Childhood Education. K.P. VIRGINIA KIMBLE Mount Holly Kim . . . infectious laugh . . . well-liked . . . maestro of the fiddle . . . Rancocas doll . . . neat dresser . . . retreaded sneakers and bucks . . . still water runs deep . . . piano virtuoso . . . love that Esby . . . Hop-A-Long- Slowpoke . . . One of those women in white. BARBARA L. LaBUDA K.P. Lakehurst Boo Boo . . . How about that, Nitie ' ? . . . passion for roses, to wear and to draw . . . Decorations Committee four years ... I come from Lakehurst . . . pride of the pines . . . athlete plus . . . V omen ' s Athletic Association executive board . . . artistic genius . . . such pretty colors . . . varsity softball and volleyball . . . those discussions in class . . . Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. K.P. PENELOPE J. LUCAS North Plainfield Penny . . . dorm . . . clinic . . . Al Pi . . . raven black curls . . . those sparkling, mischievous eyes . . . loves purple with The Scarf . . . always singing . . . extrusive basalt queen . . . Greek Medea . . . Joined any committees lately? . . . part of the group . . . Boo-boop-a- doo . . . chairman of sports . . . burns the midnight oil . . . wizard with the pen . . . poetry meuse . . . she reaches us . . . Got a 3 cent stamp? OAK Twenty-one 19 3 3 MARION McNEIL K.P. Tuckerton Marion . . . Tuckerton . . . Dorm student . gray knee socks . . . Childhood Education . soft shoe wonder Senior I warbler Swamp Angel ' fondness . Association . . . artistic . great persuer . . half interest Kleenex Co. . . . Movin ' North Jersey bound? . . . again. ' . Ye gads! ' JULIA MULLEN K.P. Vineland Julie . . . Senior I ' s nightingale . . . sweet and sincere . . . Miss Cumberland County . ■. . Vineland commuter . . . Association for Childhood Education president . . . Over the Rainbow . . . talented with a paint brush . . . tasteful dresser . . . dependable worker . . . Glee Club . . . graceful model . . . Girls, please bring in your aprons! DOROTHY PETERSEN K.P. Franklinvllle Petey . . . propels herself on daily trips . . . bowling . . . Piney Ville . . . Future Teachers of America . . . pretty blue eyes . . . always ready to help . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . laughing lassie . . . can really handle a tractor . . . I ' ll clue you . . . ranks high in dependability . . . one of the big five. MARGARET RENNER K.P. Woodbury Marge or Maggie . . . commuter . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . poised . . . antique shopper ... to receive marriage degree In June . . . talkative . . . always happy ... all those lovely blouses . . . Future Teachers of America . . . naturally curly hair . . . likes red-headed children . . . one of the big five . . . she blushes, too ... I must get that done! THE Twenty-two 19 3 3 K.P. SALLY ROBERTS Collingswood Sal . . . extra early-in-the-morning rides to school . . . Let ' s face it! . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . Mr. Mancuso ' s secretary . . . future psychiatrist . . . Future Teachers of America ... I read that, honestly . . . lovely voice . . . one of the big five . . . those tall tales and memorable adventures. BARBARA F. SCARPA K.P. Vineland Barbara . . . quiet and sweet . . . those rides from Vineland . . . still waters . . . books . . . dark hair and eyes . . . those thoughtful trances . . . sincere friend . . . Glee Club . . . pixie smile . . . harlequin glasses . . . All right, Julie . . . Association for Childhood Educati ind of her own subduced lovely voice. OAK Twenty-three ELEANORA SHELTON K.P. Camden Puddin . . . F.T.A. Social Affairs . . . Varsity eager . . . fashionable dresser . . . A.C.E. library supporter . . . com- muter . . . Delta girl . . . that stamp collection . . . That ' s so sharp . . . knee socks . . . reigning beauty . . . hiarlequins . . . good worker . . . It ' s my brother ' s. JUANITA SHEPPARD K.P. Woodbury Nita . . . Well, gee V illikers . . . Whit frosh year . . . sports enthusiast . . . blushing blonde . . . ready wit . . . handy with pen . . . creator of literary qems . . . Association for Childhood Education treasurer . . . tall and grace- ful .. . quiet quips brighten an other- wise dull day . . . will receive MRS in July . . . one of the big five. 19 3 3 HELEN SIMEK K.P. Paulsboro Simick or Sinex ' s . . . Oh, get out of here! ... a very busy commuter . . . Want a ride? . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . friendly and willing worlcer . . . See me at the five and ten . . . enjoys teaching . . . one of the big five . . . fond of blue and wears it often. K.P. STEPHANIE B. STEVENS West Orange Stef . . . great imitator . . . Is there a question in the back of the room? . . . Senior Class secretary . . . worker in the handicapped clinic . . . dorm gal . . . speedball . . . her squizzable Toad . . . Aunt Ellen ' s Knitting Club . . . Associa- tion for Childhood Education . . . freckles . . . Eminent president of Al Pi . . . pioneer in Bermuda shorts and knee socks . . . those weekends at Penn . . . Women ' s Athletic Association executive board. PATRICIA WRIGHT K.P. Sea Isle City Pat . . . secret supply of energy . . . talented doodler . . . artistically deco- rated notebook . . . Ginnies ' favorite roommate ... All College Field Trip Committee . . . that smile . . . enjoys sports . . . fun-loving dormer . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . affinity for blue . . . Dorm Council . . . weakness for old cars . . . ever loyal to Sea Isle City . . . Awards Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association executive board. CONSTANCE J. BAKER G.E. Merchantville Connie . . . soft spoken . . . beautiful hairdos . . . our songbird . . . Merchant- ville ' s deb . . . goal in life, to be a child psychologist . . . avid interest in As- sembly Committee . . . social worker in music . . . leader in varied church organizations and youth groups . . . re- member her transfer to Macomb Col- lege, complete with processional, speech, and gift . . . did you ever read that book, Connie? 19 5 3 BARBARA A. BEVAN RONALD BRENNAN G.E. Pine Hill G.E. Haddonfleld Beves ... great leader in all activities Ron . . . golfing and bowling . . . . . . diamond sparkler . . . always at commuter . . . This is the way I see meetings . . . sports minded . . . dorm it . . . gay colors on his model A girl . . . mail watcher . . . Al Pi . . . full . . . acting ability . . . class assemblies of vim and vigor . . . one of the happy . . . real college Joe . . . comments wanderers . . . Veep of Student Council right to the point . . . relaxed and calm . . . big hello for everyone . . . cheer- . . . good teacher, leader . . . worker in handicapped clinic . . . fractured ankle was a lucky break. CHARLES E. BREWIN, JR. BARBARA J. CAMPBELL G.E. Glassboro G.E. Vineland Ed . . . happily married . . . baby, Barbs ... commutes from Vineland... Barbara Anne . . . studies stars . . . Rit- Veep of Modern Dance . . . Kappa Delta tenhouse Astronomical Society ... Pi . . . Dr. Haupt ' s right hand gal . . . former serviceman . . . With the bitter Future Teachers of America . . . enjoys comes the sweet . . . good man for a teaching Sunday School . . . President debate . . . whew! those long words ... of Durand Young Adult Group of University of Pennsylvania, here he Y.M.C.A. . . . lucky girl is also desk comes! . hostess there . . . shiny blonde hair . . . has stock in Pennsylvania Railroad . . . always waitin ' for the train to come in. 19 5 3 JAMES GARDEN G.E. Camden Jim . . . easy going . . . lazy bones . . . shack card shark . . . Jim, can you lend me some money? . . . lady killer . . . Senior year kitchening . . . Master ' s degree from Princeton someday . . . trips to Maine with Bob Mc? . . . that lanky stride . . . Camden ole ' . JOHN CARUSI G.E. Camden Bobo . . . oh, those crazy eyes . . . Men ' s Athletic Association prexy . . . slow, easy talker . . . Where ' s Snody? . . . co-editor of Oak . . . Caruse . . . girls are wonderful . . . Blackwood teach- ing days . . . Pizza pie maker . . . Cap- tain o f the Profs . . . Hospitality Com- mittee . . . Crusader for Men ' Dorms . . . Oak I visitor . . . Student Council . . . Dean ' s List. FLORIDA CAUSEY G.E. Pennsgrove Flippy . . . active in sports . . . always willing and cooperative . . . mad parties . . . diligent library worker . . . Betty Derr ' s guardian angel . . . nerves of steel . . . Glee Club . . . pinochle fiend . . . conscientious student . . . sincere atti- tude . . . always in commuters room . . . faithful to Laurel I . . . pleasant . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Associa- tion for Childhood Education . . . loves to dance. G.E. JOSEPH CHINNICI Vineland Joe . . . intramural football and bas- ketball . . . commutes from Vineland . . . travels oodles . . . passsion for pinochle . . . always a laugh . . . there are serious moments . . . We crashed the party . . . builds models of early American vehicles . . . cooperative and helpful . . . staunch member of Senior THE Twenty-six 19 5 3 G.E. BETTY A. COBB Gloucester City JOAN L COGAN Betty . . . editor of the Whit . . . Gloucester commuter . . . blonde and petite . . . active in school affairs . . . Senior M ' s ink supplier . . . always looking for news . . . frequent visitor to Dancette . . . works for All College Field Trips Committee . . . ardent fan for best sellers . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Association for Childhood Education . . . summers in Wildwood. G.E. Pitman Coogie . . . pretty blue eyes . . . sweet face . . . lilting laughter . . . cheerleader . . . co-captain in Senior Year . . . Al Pi . . . one of Orville ' s gals . . . owner of that famous Jeep . . . chauffeur for, and one of the happy wanderers . . . worker in the handicapped clinic . . . discarded her long tresses . . . gained one principal in preliminary practice teaching and kept him ! . . . Halloween Hobo. ESTHER R. COLON A G.E. Pennsville Essie ... Oh, those coffee breaks . . . loves to do fancy sewing . . . has a cow . . . likes to start arguments in class . . . resident of Pennsville . . . remember the car that took oil instead of gas? . . . the heap . . . goes out for all sports . . . good basketball guard . . . Kids, I just can ' t sing. ROSEMARIE A. CRACKER G.E. Trenton Ro . . . John C. Sivoni . . . versatile pianist . . . accompanist for all class assemblies . . . veep of class in Senior Year . . . one of the happy wanderers . . . Al Pi . . . one of Orville ' s gals . . . good friend to all . . . received dia- mond solitare from Steve . . . worker in handicapped clinic . . . pleasant dis- position . . . nice dresser . . . custodian of happy wanderer ' s clubhouse. OAK Twenty-seven RUTH ANN CULLEN G.E. Atlantic City The Boss . . . eyes and ears of the world . . . Ponce de Leon . . . Who ' s George? . . . great sport manager . . . musically inclined . . . oh, those remarks . . . dig that crazy flute . . . lends every- one a helping hand . . . one of the happy wanderers . . . Al Pi . . . one of Orville ' s gals . . . victim of dorm pranks . . . What I was going to say was . . . master of Can You Top This. PAUL DeMARCO G.E. Vineland Paul . . . Vineland commuter . . . modern jazz lover . . . fix, fix the car . . . intramural sports . . . Well, I ' ll tell you, it ' s like this . . . New Orleans trip someday ... U .S. tour with Goode ' s Atlas . . . soda fountain chemist . . . tease . . . that personality grin. BETTY A. DERR G.E. Pleasantville Betty Be-Bop . . . queen of card tables . . . say it isn ' t sooo . . . Mambo enthusiast . . . sings and plays piano . . . infectious laughter . . . loves class . . . always partying . . . Florida ' s biggest worry . . . summer loafer . . . Pleasantville ' s Belle . . . fond of long earrings . . . adds spice to the class. G.E. CAROL De PUMA Swedesboro Carol . . . My husband said ' . . . Jersey City ' s loss, our gain . . . com- mutes from Swedesboro . . . arrived at college via the Honeymoon Express . . . scientific mind . . . pleasant smile . . . listens attentively . . . Interested In church choir . . . member of glee club . . . writer of poetry and fairy tales . . . enjoys ice skating, bowling and square dancing. THE Twenty-eight 19 5 5 G.E. JANE H. DIRKES Audubon Jane . . . tall . . . beautiful long hair . . . president of section . . . bas- ketball ace . . . Girls may I have your attention please? . . . Audubon com- muter . . . always laughing . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . vivacious . . . full of fun . . . shore waitress . . . loves those twins . . . controls all funds . . . Student Council Treasurer . . , Future Teachers of America. MARY JANE DRESSNER G.E. Camden Jane . . . Glee Club . . . Senior Chorus member . . . rides in Velvel II . . . that laugh . . . musically inclined . . . directed Junior Choir . . . finds happiness in teaching . . . enjoyable summer at camp . . . participates in intramural sports . . . consistent traveler to Philadelphia . . . knows all the subway routes . . . active in church activities. G.E. ANITA L. EBERHART Atlantic City Nita . . . commutes daily from the Jer- sey Shore . . . encore for those famous monologues . . . pleasant voice . . . will make a wonderful teacher . . . You just don ' t understand . . . goal in life, To give to the world the best that she has, and hopes that the best will come back to her. ALETA J. ENGLISH G.E. Pitman Nicky . . . one of Mrs. Boyd ' s songbirds . . . Awards Club . . . successful pre- liminary practice teaching . . - Senior Chorus . . . commutes every day in her gray coupe . . . diamond from Orin . . . goal in life to accomplish many things 3nd ha fu ing worker. OAK Twenty-nine 19 3 3 SONDRA A. FOOS G.E. Camden Sonn . . . personality plus . . . one crowd never complete without her . . . that wardrobe . . . weird experiences . . . one of the happy wanderers . . . exotic coloring . . . famous motto — Huh? . . . goofin ' with Mary and Helen . . , one of Orville ' s gals . . . noise, noise, everywhere . . . our crowd clown . . . Velvil ' s owner . . . president of Brotherhood meetings. G.E. Mare ' MARY E. GAPPO Barnsboro!- Barnsboro sre ' s that? . . . wonderful sense of humor ... al- ways late . . . beautiful hair . . . famous motto . . . fashion conscious . . . ques- tions out of this world . . . diamonds and platinum in October . . . quick smile . . . perfect to be with when you need a laugh . . . joshin ' with Sonn and Helen . . . one of Orville ' s gals. LILLIAN GASIOR G.E. Camden Li! . . . sweet, even disposition . . . loves to sew . . . Everything happens for the best . . . conscientious student . . . creative abilities . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . soft spoken . . . veep of Association for Childhood Education . . . rides in Velvel II . . . Dr. Wilson ' s girl Friday . . . friendly and considerate . . . Ye gads! BARBARA G. GIBE G.E. Barb ' Bridgeton . trailer queen . . . wedding bells in June, 1954 . . . quiet lass . . . actions speak louder than words . . . whiz at math . . . commutes from Bridge- ton . . . active in Methodist Youth Fel- lowship . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . shining brown tresses . . . loves to experiment in baking. THE Thirty 19 3 3 CHARLYNE GRAY G.E. Woodbury Charlie . . . transfer student . . . com- muter . . . recently married . . . Humm — Booooy! when thinking of Bud . . . hopes to raise a football team . . . Ellie ' s other half . . . southern belle ... an American beauty . . . that peaches and cream complexion. INGRID E. HANSEN G.E. Wenonah Ingie . . . information plus . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Dean ' s List . . . does clini- cal testing . . . girl Friday . . . Would you like me to mimeograph this? . . . Commuter . . . teaches dancing . . . destination Denmark . . . avid interest in the All College Field Trips Committee . . . natural blonde curls . . . hockey and speedball goalie . . . You know what? M. JEANNE HELWIG G.E. Newark Helwigqie . . . sparking blue eyes . . . number please? . . . beautiful smile . . . dorm gal . . . experience is the best teacher . . . Oh, those Seaside summers . . . Al Pi . . . one of Orville ' s gals . . . weekend commuter to North Jersey Alps . . . one of the happy wanderers . . . How am I going to get a ride home? . . . those pierced ears . . . Liz ' s gal . . . helps Marie get ready for bed . . . that melodious voice. GLADYS M. HOPKINS G.E. Mounf Holly Gladie . . . gives us a musical start to the day . . . chime master . . . faithful Glee Club member and accompanist... collects DOst cards . . . loves that room . . . enjoys dressmaking . . . always in the hall with you know who . . . famous for her dry humor . . . one of our quieter members of the class . . . interested in church activities. OAK 19 5 3 ELEANORE KULLMANN G.E. Woodbury Ellie . . transfer from Russell Sage College . . . commutes . . just being with Jim . . . life couldn ' t be dull with Ellie . . . plans to raise a family . . . chung . . liked by all . . . bridge whiz . . . Has anybody here seen Charlie? . . . extraverted. PAULINE B. LAWRENCE G. E. Woodbury Pauline . . . neat appearance . . . attrac- tive hair dos . . . Pauline? Oh, she cut . . . accomplished pianist . . . always wondering what we have for homework . . . belongs to the Woodbury Choral Society . . . victim of the Senior M ' s pranks . . . Hooray for the United States Mail . . . famous for big earrings . . . member of Delta Sigma Theta . . . pinochle fan . . . Commuter ' s Room . . . major in music. CATHERINE A. LEHBERGER G.E. Camden Cass . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . con- scientious worker . . . pillar of Public Relations Committee . . . corresponding secretary of Student Council . . . church activities . . . those eye-catching posters . . . busy, busy, busy . . . beautiful smile . . . Yes, Ma ' am . . . All College Field Trips Committee . . . that good old locker No. 451 . . . that questioning smile. DOROTHY E. LESLIE G.E. Summit Dottle . . . treasurer of Dormitory Council . . . Awards Club . . . quiet manner . . . sincere attitude . . . cafeteria cashier . . . sports participant . . . keeper of Ulysses . . . reserved . . . sparkling eyes . . . waitress during summers . . . hails from Summit . . . prexy of Student Health and Welfare Committee . . . Future Teachers of America . . . very dependable. A 19 3 5 FRANCES L McCARTY G.E. Sewell Pat . . . chicken conscious . . . Gosh . . . serious attitude in class . . . mystery solver . . . those illustrated lectures . . . excellent athlete . . . Awards Club . . . dependable . . . interested in clinic work . . . Glee Club . . . Modern Dance . . . Future Teachers of America . . . expres- sive voice . . . blushes easily . . . traveler from Sewell . . . healthy sparkle. FRANCES M. MAINES G.E. Millviile Frannie Maude . . . loves to debate in class . . . active in all sports . . . presi- dent of All College Field Trips Commit- tee . . . Women ' s Athletic Association executive board . . . our Mlilville repre- sentative . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Student Council . . . Dramatic Club . . . dry sense of humor . . . deep dorm discussions . . . Oh, for June. MAXWELL MANNING G.E. Pleasantvllle Max . . . Life is what you make it . . . Glassboro ' s pride and joy in pro- baseball . . . summers in Mexico and Camden . . . family man . . . church worker . . . asset to Senior Ill ' s . . . fish- ing, golfing, and photography . . . Friendliness conquers all. GEORGE L. MARROCCO G.E. Vineland Lou . . . conscientious . . . engaged . . . Lou, can you help us with science? ...tennis and bowling in spare time... that puzzled frown . . . In the main . . . Commissioner of Education in Kenya Colony someday . . . perfectionist . . . the Hunter . . . model railroading. 19 3 3 RITA C. MELOSI G.E. nford Reet . . . constantly knitting . . . loves those trips to West Point . . . Glee Club . . . secretary of Social Affairs Commit- tee . . . Cheerleader . . . yearbook staff . . . Future Teachers of America . . . fast talker . . . big brown eyes . . . loved those summers at camp . . . dorm gal . . . sarcasm personified . . . snappy answers . . . great josher. JAMES MIRENDA G.E. Glassboro Jim . . . Glassboro town ' s walking commuter . . . music hath charms: espe- cially jazz . . . terrific sense of humor . . . rare serious moments . . . scientific soup summer . . . spring baseball . . . foreign car in the future? . . . J.V. squad . . . Do me a favor? . . . tall, dark, and dangerous. ELIZABETH V. MURRAY G.E. Metuchen Mi Moi . . . dorm gal . . . Al Pi . , . one of Orville ' s gals . . . Honest to Pete . . . The Old Piano Roll Blues . . . cheerleader . . . summer jobs . . . those after midnight conversations . . . big brown eyes . . . secretary of Student Health and Welfare . . . Oh, those Sophomore wrestling matches . . . athletic ability. HELEN G. NARDI G.E. Camden Grabs . . . Fluffy ' s sister . . . family ' s doll and Emy ' s wife . . . one of Orville ' s gals . . . famous wedding . . . known for hospitality . . . good natured . . . object of joshin ' . . . great friend of all . . . Daddy-o ' s . . . Al Pi . . . surprise visit from happy wanderers . . . always on bulletin board . . . publicity hound . . . above all, don ' t be nervous . . . Hard workers for the class . . . clothes bv Omar . . . rides in Velvil II. THE Thirty-four 19 3 5 CHARLOTTE A. NEIB G.E. Char . . . perf and petite . , . neat ap- pearance . . . active participant in class assennblies . . . commuter from South Jersey ' s egg center . . . likes to dance . . . terrific . . . operates noisy ad- dressograph in Miss Bagg ' s office . . . Future Teachers of America . . . avid reader of historical novels . . . likes dis- cussions and debates . expressive eyes. THELMA R. NOLAN G.E. Caldwell Thel . . . tall and willowy . . . beautiful hair . . . section diplomat . . . president of Women ' s Athletic Association . . . plans future with Bob . . . secretary of Student Council . . . always talking about her brother, Roger . . . characteristic art . . . sports enthusiast . . . remembered for her tactful manner. BEATRICE M. PETERSON G.E. Camden Bebee . . . commutes . . . Delta Sigma ' ' ' heta Sorority . . . Honestly and for real? . . . social and civic minded . . . future world traveler . . . Val ' s other half . . . witty conversationalist . . . dresses from Bonwit ' s . . . takes her work seriously. LOUISE SCHAEFFER G.E. Haddon Heights Schaef . . . dorm student . . . ideal teacher . . . sews, sews, sews . . . lovely clothes . . . sports . . . camp counselor . . . May I help you? . . . Wanamaker ' s best salesgirl . . . quiet, unassuming manner . . . some cook! . . . tickles the ivories . . . All right, let ' s go . . . sincere gal, good friend. OAK v.. Thirty-five J 19 3 3 G.E. WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ Williamstown Jay . . . off goes the shell . . . free Arthur Murray dance lessons . . . Hokey Pokey with me? . . . Pfleeger ' s first fiddler . . . Valentino plus plus . . . meticulous dresser . . . quiet, sleepy voice . . . the scientific method . . . This is fantastic! . . . lucky eighth graders. G.E. KENNETH SCUPP South River Kenny . . . Dr. Scuff . . . Jeannie and Junior Ken . . . Kappa Delta Pi president . . . mischievous grin . . . catch that ball, you in the wire mask . . . Laurel I song fests . . . always crew cutted . . . contagious laugh . . . those dirty white bucks . . . What are you trying to prove? . . . rare outward personality. HOWARD M. SEARLE G.E. Aura Howard . . . no pain or strain in educa- tion! . . . Anybody got a pencil? . . . Poppa is a preacher . . . boating, swim- ming and television . . . Rancocas Heights . . . Gladys . . . amiable dis- position . . . top man on library staff . . . accelerated . . . well liked. DELLA SHER G.E. Camden Del . . . clothes conscious . . . Anyone for rhumba or mambo? ... I almost care . . . Junior Hadassah and Yac ' s in Camden . . . reasons well . . . reads ex- tensively . . . good artist . . . excels in all she attempts . . . calm, cool and collected. THE Thirty-six 19 5 5 MILDRED H. SPELL ELAINE L STEELE G.E. Merchantville G.E. Clayfon Millie . . . black Chevy . . . travels Lane . . . commutes . . . Kappa Delta between Merchantville and Glassboro Pi . . . Got a spare pencil, Lane? . . . . . . fabulous in sports . . . summers on Master ' s degree from Columbia someday Cape Cod . . . psychological books ... ... avid reader . . . found buzzing with Sunday School teacher . . . calm and Roseann . . . travels for recreation . . . considerate . . . that serene look . . . Anyone for tennis? . , . friend to all. notes In shorthand . . . good secretary . . . guaranteed for success. DOROTHY G. G.E. TAYLOR New Brunswick Dotty . . . UNESCO queen . . . tireless worker . . . Glassboro State Teachers College ' s Edna St. Vincent . . . Asso- ciation for Childhood Education . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Current Affairs for Education . . . sweet . . . unassuming attitude . . . capable student . . . shutterbug . . . lover of the arts . . . soft voice . . . Mrs. Lawrence ' s Powerful Writers Club . . . ex-WAC . . . memories of gay Paree. VALERIE TAYLOR G.E. Pleasantville Val or Shortie . . . transfer from Morgan State . . . that relaxed attitude . . . special interest at St. Joseph ' s Col- lege . . . quiet and sincere . . . where there Is Val there is Bebee . . . neat dresser . . . pleasing personality. OAK Thirty-seven A A 19 3 5 G.E. JOSEPH TORREGROSSO Vineland Joe . . . Tall Tower . . . commuter . . . music, music . . . oh, that drummer! . . . green thumb . . . Do unto others as you would have them do unto you . . . saxaphone lover . . . ex-soldier . . . What was our homework? . . . Romeo . . . good sport. RICHARD WIEDMANN G.E. Vineland Dick . . . outdoor man . . . summers at Lake Hopatcong . . . Boy Scout leader . ■. . fabulous in art . . . laughs ' till he cries . . . hiking, canoeing, travel- ing . . . What size shoe, please? . . . Sears and Roebucks . . . Vineland teach- ing days . . . nice to know. ROSEANN K. WIGAND G.E. Hammonton Rooie . . . has a hi and a sweet smile for all . . . beautiful red hair . . . poetry books in the library . . . letters, letters to — oh, that Lou! . . . good student . . . ready with a helping hand . . . winsome smile . . . true friend. L BRUCE BRENNER Jr. High Maple Shade Bruce . . . commuter . . . Let ' s go to Joe ' s . . . passion for hillbilly music . . . tells tall stories . . . those exotic off-key songs . . . Where is Bruce during gunning season? . . . garrulous . . . Maple Shade advocator ... a holiday traveler . . . Senior IV president . . . uses a line, and not only for fishing . . . section cut-up . . . math is no prob- lem . . . long-suffering driver. THE Thirty-eight 19 3 3 JOAN C. CARSON Jr. High sland Joan . . . You know? . . . earnest . . . understanding . . . class ballerina and dancing instructor . . . very creative . . . member of the puff between pe- riods club . . . interested in sports, writing, dancing, and especially Buzz . . . MRS. Degree in Senior year . . . expres- sive conversationalist . . . short tail stories . . . class assemblies. EDWARD A. COLANGELO Jr. High Egg Harbor City Big Ed . . . dorm student . . . one of the kitchen crew . . . Sophomore and Junior Class President . . . travels on holidays . . . How ' bout that! . . . Var- sity basketball and baseball . . . cartoon- ist .. . outdoorsman . . . hepetologist . . . animal lover . . . Men ' s Athletic Association vice-president in Senior year. JOSEPH Dl STEFANO Jr. High Richland Joe . . . dorm . . . Does this test count? . . . loquacious . . . open his heart and you will see, carved inside is ITALY . . . shares his locker with Carol . . . wedding bells in near future . . . Mario Lanza ' s understudy . . . class assemblies . . . Public Relations man . . . member of basketball and baseball teams . . . friendly . . . smooth dancer. HAROLD J. DOUGHERTY Jr. High Glassboro Doc . . . those productions written and directed by him . . . proud owner of a M.G. . . . Tennis or Ping-Pong any- one? . . . University of Maryland ' s loss . . . Whit . . . year round student . . . great literary contributor . . . Master ' s degree anticipated in future, to her. OAK Thirty-nine 19 5 5 HAROLD D. ELLIOTT, II Jr. High Glassboro Reds . . . one commuter who walks to school . . . Sit back and relax . . . dependable . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . one of the cafeteria coffee clan . . . an accomplished mimic . . . class as- semblies . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . officiates athletic contests . . . wants to be a high school principal . . . never without a briefcase . . . given to repartee . the memorable thumbs-down action. ROBERT GERARDI Jr. High Vineland B.G. . . . commuter . . . sharp dresser . . . deal me in . . . another Adonis . . stainless steel character . . . am- bition: to be happy and become wealthy on a teacher ' s pay . . . tied the knot to May in November . . . class assemblies . . . guitar artist . . . Sophomore Class vice-president . . . holiday trips . . . suave . . . dancing enthusiast . . . philat- elist . . . numismatist. CONCETTA GUBITOSI Jr. High Newfleld Chetty . . . commuter . . . loves to travel, especially to Boston . . . cashier at the Big B . . . always ready and willing to do something for someone else . . . pleasing personality . . . mem- ber of the Whit staff . . . shoe collector . . . companionable ... is it Just Plain Bill ? . . . Math Club secretary in Junior year. ARGENIA HAWKINS Jr. High Woodbury Gene . . . commuter . . . the Army ' s loss was Jr. IV ' s gain . . . dig that crazy jazz fiend! . . . bass fiddler in band . . . friendly ... a good word for everyone . . . drives Cadilac plus a DeSoto . . . hearty laugh . . . founder of the Jazz Club. THE Forty 19 3 5 EARLE R. SMITH JOHN M. Jr. High Glassboro Mr. Smith . . . commutes between Glassboro State and Dupont ' s . . . Kappa Delt a Pi . . . Einstein of G.S.T.C. . . . There ' s many a slip twixt the cup and the lip ... a walking encyclyopedia . . . When I was a boy — . . . philo- sophical . . . subtle sense of humor . . . striving to be a W.R.P. . . . loquacious . . . friendly . . . memorable lecture on dynamite. Jr. High SOOY Gloucester City John . . . commuter . . . Chop Sooy . . . Kappa Delta Pi secretary . . . Senior Class president . . . Math Club presi- dent . . . Dr. McCobb ' s protege . . . an all ' round good fellow . . . con- tagious chuckle . . . sincere . . . de- pendable . . . active Student Council member . . . has endless supply of third- hand textbooks . . . wants to be a math prof in a small college . . . instantaneous blush ... All College Field Trips Com- mittee . . . music enthusiast. MARY L. IRELAND Jr. High Pleasant-yille Mary Lou . . . dorm . . . Stuff like that . . . cafeteria cashier . . . math whiz . . . musically minded . . . Ireland, but not Irish . . . Glee Club pianist . . . Church soloist and organist . . . roller skating fan . . . Dorm Council member . . . Senior IV secretary . . . famous for leaving exams early . . . Miss Lockey ' s Girl Friday. NORMA B. KLEINFELD Jr. High Gloucester Cify Norm . . . commuter . . . It was fabulous . . . feminine . . . excitable . . . outstanding wardrobe . . . scientific mind . . . interested in art, drama, and science . . . likes to dance . . . mad about the mambo . . . always the inno- cent prey of section jokers . . . infectious giggle . . . extensive social life . . . commuters ' room supporter. OAK Forty-one 19 3 3 JEANNE A. MACKIN BRANDT Jr. High Audubon ' Jeannle . . . commuter . . . my pas- sengers peddle . . . Kappa Delta Pi vice-president . . . vivacious . . . bubbles like champagne . . . ubiquitous smile . . . shoots math profs with loaded pens . . . another Rembrandt . . . Improvise, Jeanne! . . . All College Field Trips Committee . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Orchestra president . . . Social Affairs vice-president . . . sports . . . class assem- blies. DOMENICA PROFERA Jr. High Millville Domenica ' . . . commuter . . . con- scientious student . . . dignified ... I should finish this . . . sweet smile . . . creative writing ability . . . works well with others . . . neat dresser . . . Whit staff member . . . that Ivory look . . . waiting for the five o ' clock train ... a country girl at heart. Jr. RUTHANNE V. SPRENGLE High Wllllamstown Ruth . . . commuter . . . dorm Inter- lude . . . Oh, my heart! . . . likeable . . . Ruthanne will type It . . . All College Field Trips Committee vice- president . . . loves to talk . . . always in a hurry . . . cashier at Acme . . . fun- loving . . . volleyball . . Social Affairs Committee member . . . alternate Stu- dent Council treasurer . . . loves to take long rides . . . literary staff. E. DALE VAN GILDER Jr. High Millville Van Gilder . . . train commuter . . . for Pete ' s sake . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . usually found swapping funny stories with Harold . . . another member of the cafeteria coffee clan . . . wants to be a school superintendent in Honolulu . . . once thrown by a swivel chair . . . active Current Affairs for Education and Future Teachers of America member . . . philatelist . . . scholarly countenanc-3 belies a keen sense of humor. 4 THE Forty-two 19 3 3 NORMAN WILLIAMS Jr. High Pleasan+ville Norm . . . dorm student . . . the last of the three caballeros . . . You ain ' t peeved, are you? . . . one of the kitchen crew . . . music lover . . . talented vocalist . . . wants to be a his- tory and English teacher . . . basketball and baseball teams . . . easy-going . . . amiable . . . Men ' s Dorm Council. THERESA G. WINSLOW Jr. High Vineland Terry . . . commuter . . . Kappa Delta Pi. . . Isn ' t that terrible? . . . always busy ... a born public speaker . . . interested in poetry, writing . . . Assem- bly Committee president . . . STIRC supporter . . . never misses a Student Council meeting . . . my Girl Scout troop . . . oh, those big words! . . . My John says . . . accomplished mon- key face artist . . . MRS. Degree in Senior year ... Jr. Class vice-president. OAK Congratulations Seniors! Our best wishes for happy and successful Hves in your teaching careers. Your Alumni Association welcomes you. W ' e need your youth, energy and stimu- lating ideas. Our common goal is the growth and improvement of our Alma Plater. In this way we hope to insure more and better teachers for the children of these United States, so that this nation under God may continue to provide liberty and justice for all. Forty-three JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. Parks, sec; T. Mazzola, v. p.; L. Ferrant, treas.; C. Valentine, pres. LEFT ROW, FRONT TO BACK: J. North, B. Horner, S. Agunsday, C. Marino, L. Ferrant, R. Freas, F. Franklin, S. Breckeo, J. Perrino, A. Rubican, C. Brenner, S. Stiles, B. Hillman, M. Alford, H. Dick- son, K. Tawresey, N. Mohrman, M. Fogg, J. Marshall, J. Prigg, R. Marois, C. Scheetz, G. Mohrman, S. Todaro, D. Clark, V. Edward:. RIGHT ROW: A. Koos, P. Austone, A. Parker, J. Gantt, N. Fogletto, K. Matteo, C. Montcrief, J. Harrop, B. Carpenter, J. Brown, H. Weidner, C. Scott, V. Lutz, J. Thorton, C. Donley, S. Joseph, S. Posnik, J. Zanzinger, S. Lane, J. Johnson, B. Lew s, B. Kellmeyer, C. Valentine, T. Mazzola, E. Barrett, W. Waddell. CLASS 1 Our journeys during our three years at G.S.T.C. have taken us to many exciting places. Under the guidance of our class officers — John Moulette, president; Sam Todaro, vice-president; Barbara Carpenter, secretary; and Pat Mecoli, treas- urer — we made our first stop at the Sadie hHawkins Dance, which was a suc- cess ... A few months later we found ourselves Under the Sea. Our visit there was culminated by King Neptune ' s Ball. Charles Valentine, president; Barbara Carpenter, vice-president; Jean Owens, secretary; and Dick Mitchell, treasurer, led us into our sophomore year and also into our Infinite Excursion. Our prom, Stairway to the Stars, gave our excursion a wonderful ending . . . We also had a very enjoyable time at Tulip Time in hlolland . . . Lantern Night gave this year ' s travels an exciting climax. Our officers for our Junior year were Charles Valentine, president; Tommy Mazzola, vice-president; Anne Parke, secretary; and Loretta Ferrant, Autumn Shadows ... In February, we spent a week at Snow Valley Lodge. We all enjoyed our dinner at Fireside Lounge. We didn ' t travel very far this year for practice teaching. We Initiated the new practicum at the Campus School. Our close friend during our travels has been our adviser. Miss Mary Colvey. Forty-seven SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS W. Hann, J. Yates, S. Potts, L. Marks. FIRST ROW: D. MacLaughlin, W. Lyons, A. Galierano. SECOND ROW: J. Walsh, J. Luster, A. Sooy, J. Paul, S. Potts, R. Smith, R. Freno, L. Moore. THIRD ROW: B. Herrschaft, D. Rossi, B. Young, R. Franklin, B. Nani, F. Falciani, P. Slater, R. Werder, S. Piizutillo. FOURTH ROW: J. Ward, J. Yates, C. McCauley, M. ■Gray, A. Farr, H. Booth, E. Apgar, K. Bixby, C. Jones. FIFTH ROW: B. Moore, Bill Hann, A. Kollmeier, R. Noon, T. Baldosaro, B. Peters, F. Pilling, D. Madara, B. Hann, P. Riegel. SIXTH ROW: B. Feiertag, B. Daley, C. Black, E. Dias, C. Carrodus, B. Combs, M. Boyle, A. Noyes, J. Connelly, P. Reed. SEVENTH ROW: N. Sohl, P. Mauer, G. Gray, C. Alu, M. Thomason, A. Morrison, J. Bigler, S. Bryan, J. Nicholson. EIGHTH ROW: E Murray, M. Williams, H. Hausmann, T. Norton, P. Sargento, M. Sayre, M. Doughty. NINTH ROW: Mrs. Hollinger, M. Coyle, E. Ross, D. Longacre, L. Levitsky, M. Hoffman, G. Bradley. TENTH ROW: T. Dobson, L. Shedloski, L. Marks, J. Capozii, N. Jones, J. Smith, A. Scaletti, E. Steelman, J. Pastre, G. Willis. CLASS It was in the fall of this year when we, the Class of ' 57, began our second step on the ladder of success. The Freshmen were wearing their dinks, feverishly getting names of upperclassmen, and holding doors open for everyone. This was the result of the Freshman Orientation program. Our class week opened on November I, 1954, with a bang-up assembly entitled Way Back When featuring the Charleston, Black Bottom, and the garb of the roaring twenties. For the mid-week activity under soft lights we dined on delicious food a the Club ' 57. Dancing to the mellow music of our class musicians in our own gymnasium, the Class of ' 57 brought to a close its Sophomore Class Week. Glassboro State will forever be our guide as we build the ladder on which we climb. Forty-nine FRESHMAN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS G. Davis, Treasurer; M. Sbrana, Secretary; J. Melchior, President; R. Belle, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: E. Wittenmyer, L. Aitken, B. Breclcenridge, J. Hoffman, B. Locke, P. Swift, E. Markman, L. Pine, V. Schiennan, S. Sutton, M. Swain, N. Lerner, B. Lynch, P. Keating. SECOND ROW: N. Richman, B. Petrasek, B. Smith, J.. Pritchett, A. Jones, S. Levitt, H. Shannon, F. Sisbarro, E. Rhubart, V. Roth, L. Sobelman, M. Kaeniig, E. Moore. THIRD ROW: J. Melchior, C. Rowand, M. Boyle, L. Moore, J. Blackley, J. Bartels, J. Brown, N. Davis, C. Williams, M. Ferguson, D. Sutherland, D. Gillespie, P. Clark, G. Quinlan, M. Lord. FOURTH ROW: L. Florek, J. Becza, J. Brio- zowski, R. Hopkins, J. Tholl, J. Smith, J. Cranmer, J. Lafayette, M. Roosevelt, M. Loew, S. Goldblum, M. Abruscato; M. Sbrana, G. Graves, M. Smith, D. Slickmeyer, R. Jones. FIFTH ROW: D. Cullen, J. Hawkins, B. Donaghay, E. Downs, L. Murphy, N. Snyder, C. Gahler, M. Huntley, R. Sanguiliano, T. Serrao, V. Whiting, M. Rickert, J. Johnson, Y. Spell, N. Barto, D. DeGroodt, A. Unsworth, H. Sulzman, E. Hitchner, A. Olsen. SIXTH ROW: R. Gahr, S. Hornyak, B. Duncan, H. Bartelt, E. McKeon, W. Hull, M. Siebert, B. Belle, B. Kinch, C. Locandro, J. Radcliffe, C. Henderson, P. Zimmer, B. Boyle, J. Felter, N. Sheer, H. Fowser, M. Webster, C. Anderson, S. Davis, L. Di loia, J. Renzulli, C. Jones. The first of our four years being completed, we the Class of ' 58 recall many experiences we shared as a part of Glassboro State. It all began in September when we donned our dinks and signs and timidly scurried around campus looking for those upperclassmen to get their John Hancocks. Our first responsibility as a group was sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance. This activity was under the chairmanhip of John Melchior, who later became our class president. Just before the Thanksgiving banquet was the Freshman-Junior Prom. It was about this time that we completed our slate of officers and elected Bob Belle, vice-president; Marlene Sbrana, secretary; and George Davis, treasurer. The highlight of this first year in college was the Freshman Week. Carrying out the historical theme of the growth and develop- ment of the United States, we produced the play entitled This Is Your Life, America. At our banquet we toured the United States via railroad express. The Class dance, The Mardi Gras was the perfect ending to a wonderful week and year. Fifty-one STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a governing body comprised of all section presidents, the presidents of each class, and the president or elected delegate from each chartered organization in the college. Each organization must be approved by Student Coun- cil in order to receive a charter. This charter is the ticket of admission to be represented on the council. The Central Accounts Fund was introduced this year at the instigation of Dr. MIerzwa, Dean of Student Activities. This fund puts all student moneys into one central account. Through the coordination of STIRC, all the State Teachers Colleges in New Jersey worked harmoniously to discuss and derive some solution of the Issues by which the colleges were confronted. Each college has perma- nent members on STIRC. Representatives from the coun- cil are Bill Lyons, Barbara Bevan, and Ed Colangelo. Business and discussion are directed and guided bv Bill Lyons, president. In the absence of the president, Barbara Bevan, vice- president presides at the meeting. Minutes are recorded by Thelma Nolan, recording secretary. Corresponding is kept up-to-date by Catherine Lehberger, corresponding secretary. Money is kept in account by Jane Dirkes, treasurer. Advice when needed is given to the group by Mrs. Lawrence, faculty adviser. FIRST ROW: J. Dirkes, T. Nolan, B. Lyons, B. Bevan, C. Lehberger. SECOND ROW: B. Cobb, B. LaBuda, F. Maines, J. Ulery, C. Brenner, E. Steelman, R. Sprengle, T. Winslow, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Carstens, A. Dietrich, D. Van Gilder, J. Luster, L. Murphy, R. Noon, J. Lafayette, D. Clarke, S. Bryan, B. Carpenter, J. Blackley, J. Mullen. FOURTH ROW: J. Melchoir, C. Valentine, J. Renzulli, D. Leslie, L. Florek, G. Ruh, M. Siebert, E. Colangelo, W. Jones, B. Freno, J. Yates, P. Reed, J. Carsui, J. Sooy, B. Brenner. Fifty-four DORM COUNCILS WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCILS The Women ' s Dormitory Council is comprised of repre- sentafives elected by all women living on the campus. Th is organization works to establish harmonious living conditions on campus. It plans social affairs, and acts as an advisory council on all problems which arise. The most memorable and festive event sponsored by the Women ' s Dormitory Council is the annual Christmas Open House which acts as an introduction to the Christ- mas season at Glassboro. The president of the Women ' s Council is Alice Dietrich; Miss Evelyn M. Reade, Dean of Women, acts as adviser to the group. The other offi- cers of the council are Mary Lou Fogg, vice-president; Delores Rossi, secretary; and Dorothy Leslie, treasurer. MEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL The Men ' s Dormitory Council was founded In 1953 for the primary purpose of giving the men students living on campus group organization. During this time, the Men ' s Dormitory Council has endeavored to Improve the living conditions of the shacks. The Men ' s Dormitory Council has worked with the Women ' s Dormitory Council In formulating a program called Co-Rec night. Mr. Samuel Witchell is the adviser; Leon Florek, pres- ident; Edward Colangelo, secretary; John Carusi and Joseph DiStefano, student advisers. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: B. Freas, M. Fogg, D. Rossi, A. Dietrich, Dean Reade, D. Leslie, M. Ireland, L. Schaeffer. SECOND ROW: S. Bryan, M. Boyle, J. Prigg, J. Connelly, J. Marshall, B. Dias, B. Bevan, C. Brenner, G. Kimble, K. Bixby. MEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS N. Williams, L. Florek, E. Colangelo, J. Carusi. Fif+y-five A.C.E. FIRST ROW: P. Carr, S. Kimble, H. Saindon, L. Sasior, J. Sheppard, J. Mullen, C. Brenner, S. Lane, M. Carstens, M. Israel. SECOND ROW: J. Ulery, J. Mullers, N. Snyder, L. Schaeffer, N. Froelicher, N. Hyland, S. Joseph, C. Don- nely, B. Scarpa, E. Shelton. THIRD ROW: A. Minaghi, A. Whitman, P. Aristone, A. Rubicon, G. Agunsday, S. S+iles, D. Taylor. F. Sisbarro, M. Thomason, B. Combs. FOURTH ROW: J. Perrino, J. Marshall, R. Cracker, M. Greco, T. Nolan, A. Dietrich, J. Cogan, B. Bevan, D. Petersen, D. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: E. Jones, H. Holden, R. Wigand, M. Spell, B. Boyle, L. Murphy, S. Stevens, J. Helwig, M. Bernstein, M. Renner. SIXTH ROW: M. Boyle, M. McNeil, B. LaBuda, J. Burnett, R. Melosi, P. Wright, B. Murray, D. Leslie, R. Cullen, P. Reed, M. Sutherland, S. Green. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is an organiza- tion comprised of college students and off-campus members who work together for the advancement of childhod educa- tion. This year ' s theme was Experiences are basic to the learning of children. A varied program evolving from this theme was presented throughout the year. Experiences with toys were made available In a workshop which benefited a Camden orphanage. An essay and poster contest was spon- sored to acquaint students with the scope of UNESCO ac- tivities, and a talk was heard on Christmas projects by Miss Myrtle Townsend. The climax of the year ' s activities was the annual spring banquet featuring a discussion about the pro- duction of children ' s plays by Mrs. Yolanda Rellly. The organization is affiliated with the New Jersey As- sociation for Childhood Education and the Association for Childhood Education International. During the year repre- sentatives attended the New Jersey Association for Child- hood Education in Atlantic City and the various workshops held all over the State. Mrs. hiazel Saindon is the group adviser. The officers are Julia Mullen, president; Sandra Lane, vice-president; Christine Brenner, secretary; and Juanlta Sheppard, treas- urer. Fifty-six FIRST ROW: J. Perrino, D. Van Gilder, D. Rossi, Dr. Shaw, D. Johnson, S. Potts, A. Sooy. SECOND ROW: J. Biddle, J. Finelli, B. Freas, J. Paul, J. Walsh, J. Syvertsen, K. Bixby, B. Hillnnan, A. Coveney. THIRD ROW: E. Whittenmeyer, D. Taylor, B. Breckenridge, R. Franklin, A. Morrison, C. Rowand, V. Schieman, R. Cullen, J. Helwig. FOURTH ROW: P. Zimmer, J. Felter, E. Rhubart, C. Strieker, D. Longacre, B. Falconer, L. Ackerboom, M. Greco. FIFTH ROW: R. Kinch, B. Cobb, R. Donaghay, C. Anderson, B. Campbell, M. Israel, M. Harris, V. Kimble, M. McNeil. SIXTH ROW: E. Shelton, P. Swift, B. Young, J. Luster, L. Morroco, R. Boninio, J. Cogan, B. Lacey, P. Wright. SEVENTH ROW: J. Bartels, H. Shannon, P. Carr, J. Mullen, B. Scarpa, D. Petersen, J. Giverson, T. Nolan, D. Sobelman. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization whose purpose is to help high school students to become better acquainted with the teaching profession for the purpose of recruitment. The FTA sponsors projects throughout the year, the most important of which Is the Leadership Conference whereby high school students may become familiar with Glassboro State Teachers College. Officers of the club are Dolores Johnson, president; Delores Rossi, vice-president; Adelaide Sooy, secretary; Sandra Potts, treasurer; and Dale Van Gilder, historian. Dr. Luther G. Shaw Is faculty adviser to the group. Fifty-seven ORCHESTRA Strains of music coming from the auditorium have become familiar sounds to everyone at college. Twice each week, members of the orchestra meet for the pleasure of playing music together. Each member has an opportunity to lead the group. Conducted by Walter Clark Pfleeger, the orchestra performs at assemblies, Christmas Open hHouse, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, providing en- joyment for the entire college. A banquet in the spring climaxes the year ' s activities. Awards are made to those who contribute more than two years of service. President of the College Orchestra this year is Jeanne Mackin. Other officers are Ruth Ann Cullen, vice-president; Marian Moore, secretary; Richard Smith, treas- urer; Monica Bridgeman and Laura Sobleman. librarians. Fifty-eight FIRST ROW: H. Shannon, A. BInaghl, G. Agunsday, R. Sanguiliano, B. Kinch, Mrs. Boyd, M. Fogg, B. Locke, J. Hoffman, G. Quinlan, M. Swain. SECOND ROW: M. Loew, L. Pine, M. Boyle, V. Whiting, J. Crannner, M. Huntley, J. Wagner, J. Bartell, D. Sutherland, H. Holden. THIRD ROW: B. Riley, E. Moore, S. Lane, P. Santanglo, S. Goldblum, J. Johnson, M. Roosevelt, P. Swift, A. Whitman, J. Zanzinger, C. Locandro, E. Boyle, M. Alford. FOURTH ROW: M. Dressner, C. Baiter, P. Lawrence, N. Williams, J. Hawkins, R. Gahr, E. Colangelo, H. Searle, T. Baldosaro, P. McCarthy, G. Hopkins, A. English, M. Ireland, F. Mason. GLEE CLUB Throughout the year, students, faculty, and guests enjoy the music of the College Glee Club. Twice each week they meet and blend their voices in song under the skillful direction of Mrs. Florence Dare Boyd. The Glee Club made many musical contributions to the college upon such occa- sions as the Thanksgiving Assembly, Open hlouse, the February United Nations As- sembly, and the highlight of the year ' s activities, the annual Spring Concert given by the Glee Club and alumni. This year ' s Glee Club consisted of a Freshman Girls ' Choir which was Introduced at I ' he Thanksgiving Assembly, and a Men ' s Choir under the able direction of Dr. Luther Shaw, who collaborated with the Girls ' Choir and alumni In an Informal Christmas Sinq. The Glee Club officers are Mary Lou Fogg, acting president; Pat Slater secretary- treasurer; and Robert KInch. librarian. Fifty-nine MATH CLUB G. Quinlan, A. Sooy, B. Damslcy, E. Moore, P. Riegel, Dr. McCobb, D. Slickmeyer. MODERN DANCE B. Cetraseic, J. Yates, C. McCauky, B. Moore, C. Brenner, P. Maurer, J. Ward, M. Boyle, P. Swift, C. Strieker. Math Club Modern Dance The activities of the Math Club embrace many oppor- tunities. Members of the club investigate and present before the group interesting topics which are related to mathematics. In this way the members become acquainted with and gain amusement from ideas which are not us- ually covered in class. Much material presented is ex- tremely practical. Such activities as mathematical games, puzzles, short cuts, and use of the slide rule and transit are common. Modern Dance Club meets once each week. This is the fourth year of the organization. The group is planning for the annual spring performance from which a scholar- ship fund is formed. The scholarship is awarded to one or two persons who have shown enough ability and in- terest to undertake professional lessons and pass on these teachings to other members of the group. Sixty Decoration Under the guidance of Miss Vandermark, the Decora- tion Committee does what the word decoration denotes. The Committee helps the homerooms select themes ai Christmas. Decorating the main hall and cafeteria at Christmas is another function of the Committee. They oversee the decorating for the President ' s Reception. Without this organization, the Christmas decorating would not run as smoothly as it does. Officers are: President, Richard WIedman; Vice Pres- ident, Concetta GubitosI; Recording and Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, Marsha Williams. Social Affairs The events that are directly sponsored by the commit- tee are the President ' s Reception and the Armchair Dis- cussions. The Social Affairs Committee schedules ac- tivities for the coming year and sees to it that all student, alumni, and outside activities coincide. This Committee, as all of the other committees are, Is comprised of repre- sentatives from every homeroom. Officers are: President, Jeanne Mackin; Secretary, Rita MelosI; Treasurer, Loretta Ferrant. The advisers are Miss Colvey and Mr. Peacock. DECORATION COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: M. Williams, P. Vander- mark, C. Gubi+osi, B. Lynch, M. Roos- velt, J. Walsh, V. Whiting. SECOND ROW: B. Feiertag, P. Reed. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: P. Swift, L. Ferrant, S. Bryan, B. Carpenter, J. Yates, K. Bixby. SECOND ROW: C. Carrodus, A. Jones, R. Sprengle, J. Paul, J. Mackin. AD- VISERS: Mr. Peacock and Miss Colvey. Sixty-one Student Health-Welfare The Health and Welfare Committee under the guid- ance of Dr. Linn, looks after the problems and general well being of the college students. Each year, the com- mittee contributes toward Christmas baskets for needy families. Get-well cards are sent to students and faculty members who are ill. Flowers are sent to those having a death in the family. Officers are Dorothy Leslie, president; Barbara Combs, vice-president; Betty Murray, secretary; and Orinda Norton, treasurer. Hospitality Have you noticed the welcome committee of GSTC? The group is otherwise known as the Hospitality Committee. Under the guidance of Dr. Wilson this com- mittee strives to make all visiting groups to our college feel at home. Propesctlve student groups are greeted and guided by various members of this committee. The Hospitality Committee also takes care of ushering at numerous events of the college. The officers are Helen Graber, Chairman; and Sandra Lane, VIce-Chairman. STUDENT HEALTH AND WELFARE FRONT ROW: C. Alu, B. Boyle, L. Nor- ton, Dr. Linn, B. Coombs, M. Webster. SECOND ROW: E. Wittenmeyer, C. Marino, M. Thonnason. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: G. Bagg, C. McCauley, H. Nardi, S. Lane, G. Gray, Dr. Wilson. SECOND ROW: S. Foos, M. Gappo, M. Dressner, C. Tawresey, N. Williams, R. Gerardi, J. Carusi, P. Zimmer, J. Cran- mer, M. Boyle, C. Abruiiese, R. San- guiliano, R. Werder. Sixty-two ASSEMBLY FIRST ROW: E. Eddy, B. Moore, M. Israel, N. Lerner, B. Hillman, J. Prigg, T. Winslow. SECOND ROW: D. De- Groodt, T. Serrao, C. Baker, N. Fogletto, K. Florentine. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE B. Freas, K. Ma+teo, T. Baldasoro, B. Hillman, M. Creamer, J. DiS+efano, C. Copper. Public Relations Every Thursday several students are seen rushing be- tween bulletin boards and school calendar to the Public Relations office gathering scoops tor the PRimer. The Monday morning edition of this memo sheet has become indispensable to students and faculty. The Public Relations Committee, primed by Mr. Marvin Creamer, advi ser, sends articles concerning stu- dent teaching to the home-town newspapers of the stu- dents concerned. A scrapbook of clipping concerning the college is kept up to date by the committee. A flashbulb crew takes pictures of important college events. Delegates represented the Public Relations Committee at the State Teachers Colleges booth at the Teachers Convention In Atlantic City. Assembly The selection of assembly programs and Artist Series presentations is the task of the Assembly Committee. A portion of this process Involves attending auditions and conferring with representatives from agencies. Variety, value, and cultural level are the standards which guide this student-faculty organization in making its choices. The officers are president, Theresa Winslow; vice- president, Constance Baker; secretary. Judith Prigg; treasurer, Betty Jane hllllman. Sixty-three ALL COLLEGE FIELD TRIP COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: R. Freno, A. Sooy, Dr. Wright, R. Sprengle. SECOND ROW: P. Riegel, J. Mackin, B. Coombs, B. Boyle, G. Quinlan, M. Thomason, C. Carrodus, A. Scalet+I, C. Alu, E. Witten- meyer. THIRD ROW: M. Boyle, B. Lynch, H. Shannon, S. Tadaro, B. Kinch, D. Rossi, M. Boyle, L. Norton. All College Field Trip Committee The All College Field Trip Committee, a relatively new organization on the campus, sponsors a variety ot trips under the guidance of Dr. Wright, the faculty adviser. The primary function of the group is to provide oppor- tunities for experiences which are not available to the average student. Regular meetings are held each month with dinner meetings scheduled at intervals. The officers for the year 1954-55 are Frances Maines, president; Ruthann Sprengle, vice-president; Adelaide Sooy, secretary; and Robert Freno, treasurer. AWARDS CLUB FIRST ROW: T. Nolan, G. Kimble, P. Wright, J. Burnett, B. La Buda, A. Diet- rich, M. Greco, R. Cullen. SECOND ROW: G. Agunsday, K. Bixby, C. Car- rodus, P. Reed, C. Strieker, G. Gray, M. Eisenhart, B. Daley, L. Ferrant. THIRD ROW: P. Carr, J. Paul, J. Mackln, C. Alu, D. Rossi, B. Freas, B. Combs, O. Norton, C. Moncrief, S. Stevens, B. Hillman. FOURTH ROW: A. Hopkins, K. Matteo, D. Leslie, B. Kell- meyer, J. Connelly, M. Boyle, M. Spell, J. Marshall, B. Bevan, L. Sheafer, J. Walsh, B. Murray, D. Longacre, A. Sooy, M. Carstens, C. Brenner. Awards Club The Awards Club plays the role of rewarding the master craftsmen who build mind and body, and develop sociability and interest in after-school recreation. We the critics present those awards after working throughout the year selecting them and deciding upon new awards for those excelling in all sports. The gold plaques will go to the victors of tourn aments, both individual and dual. Others will receive banners for victories won while participating in group activities such as class teams, junior varsity, or varsity teams. Our leaders, who worked diligenetly to build upon the solid foundation are; Joan Burnett, Barbara LaBuda and Lillian FHaddock. It was their skillful hands that drew the blueprint and laid the foundations . . . Dean Reade and Miss Colvey advised the leaders. Sixty-four CARE. The C.A.F.E. emphasizes programs on current prob- lems, including panel discussions moderated by faculty members of the Social Studies Department and speakers outside the college. C.A.F.E. sponsored the address given by Dr. Gilbert Preaslay who spoke on Asia. A special seminar was also conducted by Dr. Gilbert Preaslay. The C.A.F.E. Club is an asset to the college. Through the planning of this club many enlightening subjects have been discussed by both student and faculty members. Dr. Harold Wilson is the adviser to the club. The officers are Kenneth Scupp, president; Elaine Steelman, vice-president; Johanna Ulery, treasurer; Sandra Joseph, secretary. Meetings are held on the first and third Mon- days of each month. Student Alumni The Student Alumni Association Is an organization of students from all four classes which acts as a liaison be- tween the alumni and the students of Glassboro. It has done much to better the relationships between students and graduates since its establishment. This organization has also promoted interest in college affairs, such as hlomecoming Week End, Campus tours, and Evening pro- grams sponsored by the alumni. This year, the organiza- tion added to its agenda the setting up of the Alumni booth at N.J.E.A. Convention In Atlantic City. The Student Alumni Is always willing to assist those students and graduates who undertake the planning of events at the college. The officers of this year ' s Student Alumni Association are Gustav Ruh, president; Bill Lyons, vice-president; and Jeanette Paul, secretary. CURRENT AFFAIRS FOR EDUCATION FIRST ROW: H. Wilson, S. Bosnak, K. Scupp, E. Steelman. SECOND ROW: E. Moore, M. Spell, D. Longacre, R. Wer- den, D. Taylor. THIRD ROW: E. Steel, R. Wigand, J. Paul, H. Fowser, V. Roth. FOURTH ROW: J. Syvertsen, S. Potts, K. Bixby, K. Matteo, S. Stiles. FIFTH ROW: D. MacLaughlin, C. Valentine, C. Neib, D. Van Gilder, H. Elliott, L. Marrocco, R. Weidman, L. Moore. SIXTH ROW. J. Renzulli, C. Anderson, W. Stackhouse, W. Wadell, D. Slick- meyer, M. Creamer, B. Damsky. STUDENT ALUMNI G. Ruh. FIRST ROW: D. Longacre, C. Strieker, J. Paul, B. Lyons, D. Mac- Laughlin. SECOND ROW: D. Rossi, S, Potts, A. Sooy, J, Styvertsen, K. Bixby, O. Norton. THIRD ROW: B. Freno, T. Baldosaro, P. Sorgento, C. Dutro, P. Riegel. Sixty-five OAK STAFF — LITERARY STAFF FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Lucas, L. Haddock, J. Cogan. SECOND ROW: J. Helwig, R. Cracker, B. Murray, J. Dirkes, L. Schaeffer, J. Sheppard, M. Harris, M. Gappo, H. Graber. THE 1955 OAK The Oak Staff of 1955 has worked for one main objective and that is to have a different yearbook. As you notice, the size of the yearbook has been increased. We extend a word of thanks to Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Bovard for their endless proof reading. It is not our purpose to set down all the experiences, thoughts, and activities which you have enjoyed during your years at Glassboro. What we have attempted is to present the environ- ment in which you existed. We leave to you the task of associations, for you have each interpreted this environment differently. For many of you, these pages may stimulate memories of Intellectual venture, for others they may renew memories of acquaintances and activi- ties, for others they may represent the achievement of professional aptitude. In any case we may hope, with some degree of assurance, that we have pre- sented Glassboro as you have known It. OAK STAFF — CO-EDITORS M. Carstens and J. Carusl. Sixfy-six Sixty-seven EDITORS OF THE WHIT J. Ulery, S. Stiles, B. Cobb, K. Mat+eo, L. Ferrant. THE GLASSBORO WHIT The Gl assboro Whit is a student publication, written by the student body. All students of the college are eligible for mem- bership in this organization. After a two-month probation period the regular staff is chosen by the editors on the basis of interest, quality of work, and general abi lity. The Whit attempts to cover all activities in the college, as well as to offer student opinion on controversial issues that may arise. Non-staff views are encouraged In the form of Letters to the Editor. The 1954-55 Whit has been striving particularly to keep stu- dents informed of the expansion of the college by monthly reports on the building progress. The staff for this year has been headed by Betty Cobb, editor- in-chief; Shirley Stiles, associate editor; Johanna Ulery, news editor; Kathleen Matteo, feature editor; and Loretta Ferrant, sports editor. WHIT STAFF FRONT ROW: V. Schieman, S. Bryan, J. Marshall, L. Ferrant, S. Stiles, B. Cobb, K. Matteo, J. Ulery, E. Barrett, C. Valentine. SECOND ROW: L. Murphy, N. Lerner, A. Roos, M. Rickert, J. Melchoir, B. Lynch. Sixty-eight WHO ' S WHO FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Brandt, T. Winslow. SECOND ROW: B. Bevan, J. Sooy, A. Dielrich, K. Scupp, M. Carstens. Who ' s Who 1955 Kappa Delta Pi . . . You have been recommended to us from your campus for recognition in the 1954-55 Edition of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. It is a pleasure to tell you that your nomination has been accepted . . . These are the initial words in the congratulatory letters received by nominees to Who ' s Who. Joy, amazement and humility are among the first emotions of the reader. The students recognized in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges each year are nominated from approximately 650 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees base their selections on the curricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; his promise of future usefulness. The Oak is honored to present G.S.T.C. ' s choices for Who ' s Who, 1955. Since its initiation at GSTC in 1953, Eta Psi Chapter Kappa Delta Pi hHonor Society in Education has enjoyed a unique standing here at the college. The purpose of installing a chapter of this national honor society at GSTC is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards among students. Those invited to membership in Kappa Delta Pi must exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educa- tional ideals, and sound scholarship. A high degree of professional fellowship is maintained among its members. It is a singular honor and a lifetime privilege to be a member of Kappa Delta Pi. KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: F. Sellers, M. Carstens, J. Brandt, K. Scupp, J. Sooy, Dr. McCobb. SECOND ROW: T. Wins- low, J. Ulery, L. Gesior, I. Hansen, B. Campbell, E. Steele, E. Smith, D. Van Gilder, C. Lehberger, S. Stiles, B. Hillman, H. Elliott, C. Valentine. Mr. Bozorth Campus School Principal Ou. neu, CAMPUS SCHOOL Glassboro ' s campus has taken on a new look, and part of this modification is due to the Campus School. The Campus School has a dual purpose. This building serves as a laboratory school for the students In the college. It also provides an educational environment for the children attending it. The Campus School Is divided into three wings with the receptionist ' s counter, administrative offices, lounge, cloakrooms, lavatories, and telephones at their juncture; the corridors are short and every room is within a minimum distance from the main entrance. The Campus School is an elementary school ranging from kindergarten through eighth grade. There Is a classroom for the exceptional children located for easy accessibility for these children. One of the features of the Campus School that students from the college appreciate is the inviting and comfortable student lounge. A conference room is also available for student discussions after obser- vations in the classroom. The educational environment which the Campus School provides for the children attending it and for the students in the college certainly warrants its pres- ence on the campus of Glassboro. CAMPUS SCHOOL FACULTY FRONT ROW: P. Sti+es, L. Jensen, B. Tierno, M. Woodburn, E. Harrell. SECOND ROW: M. Adams, M. Rieck, C. Shinaberry, M. Shinaberry, C. Locltey, M. Fox. Seventy Laying of Cornerstone Mr. Green, Mr. Bozorth, Dr. Robinson, Mr Walters. CAMPUS SCHOOL STAFF Amato. secretary, and Miss De Ficcio, Seventy-one MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS SEATED: J. Carusi, Mr. R. Esby. STANDING: P. DeMarco, J. Sooy, N. Williams, E. Colangelo, T. Mazzola, Mr. S. Porch. The Men ' s Athletic Association Is the organiza- tion responsible for the men ' s sports program at Glassboro. All men who are fulltlme undergraduate students are automatically members. Mr. Roland Esbjornson and Mr. Samuel F. Porch, Jr., act as our advisers and guide us in our policy making. The sports program at Glassboro is divided into Intramural and Intercollegiate sports. The Men ' s A. A. has tried to broaden its intramural program so as to encompass the Interests of all men in the college. Included in this program are team sports of football, basketball, and volleyball. Individual abilities and Interests are also recognized in horse- shoe pitching, table tennis, and badminton tourna- ments. Glassboro participates in jntercollegiate basket- ball and baseball. The basketball team is a member In the newly formed Delaware Valley Conference which has aided Glassboro. in promoting healthy, sportsmanlike relationships with other colleges in our locality. The main objectives of the Inter- collegiate program are to develop sportsmanship and aid in growth of character and athletic skills. This emphasis is exemplified by the awarding of a sportsmanship trophy in each of the intercollegiate sports. An annual banquet, where honors for achieve- ments during the year are awarded, concludes a year of activities and functions. This year ' s banquet was held In honor of Mr. Esby, our adviser, for his many years of faithful guidance to our organization. M. A. A. COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Carusi, S. Todaro, R. Hopkins, R. Snyder, J. Brzozowski, B. Belle, E. McKeon, E. Markman, T. Dobson. Seventy-four INTRAMURAL CHAMPS S. Todaro, B. Hann, B. Peters, E. Colangelo, A. Kollmeier, J. Melchior. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS B ACK ROW: J. Chinnicci, M. Seibert, L. Di loia, W. Dati, FRONT ROW: L. Marks, J. Carusi, Coach; R. MaHola. MISSING FROM PICTURE: J. Sooy, A. Olsen. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach S. Porch and Captain J. Carusi. Our basketball team, like everything else at Slassboro, is also in the process of construction. The team ' s record has improved In the past two seasons and shows a very sound foundation for stronger and better teams to follow. With six freshmen, three sophomores, and only two seniors Glassboro will be a real threat, in the near future, to the newly formed Delaware Valley Conference. Captain John Carusi did a fine job of holding the boys together during the course of the season. The most excellent display of this harmony and coopera- tion was at Rutgers of South Jersey, Trenton State, Kings College, and Newark State games. The Junior Varsity also showed some material for construction in their season ' s play. With Captain Norm Williams and their new coach, Tony Razzano, ihey exhibited some definite signs of good basket- ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: C. Anderson, Man.; E. Markman, J. Carusi, Capt.; E. McKeon. SECOND ROW: L. Florek, T. Dobson, E. Colangelo, R. Belle, A. Kollmeier. Seven+y-six : VARSITY BASKETBALL ROBERT BELLE (FR.] Center Quiet and capable ED MARKMAN (FR.) Guard ' Little Ed Dribbler De luxe ED COLANGELO (SR.) Center 4 year letterman LEON FLOREK (FR.) Forward Lee Cool and calm TEDDY DOBSON (SOPH.) Guard Deacon Rebounds JOHN CARUSI (SR.1 Captain Guard JOHN MADER (SOPH. Forward Point producer ED McKEON (FR.) | Guard ' Monk Rough and ready ARTHUR KOLLMEIER (SOPH. Forward - HAROLD BARTELT (FR.] Forward Hal Classv ED WALLACE (FR.) Forward J. V. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL BASEBALL FIRST ROW: S. Ciarlante, R. Walldov, A. Razzano, R. Esbjornson, J. Caseiro, H. Beaudet, W. Jones. SECOND ROW: S. Porch, Assistant Coach; B. Peters, S. Todaro, J. Miranda, K. Scupp. THIRD ROW: T. Mazzola, Manager; B. Lyons, J. DiStefano, E. Colangelo, D. Noon. Baseball at G.S.T.C. seems to have been well con- structed many years ago. With a very good toundation it has been able to hold its own with nearby colleges. in the three years ' history ot baseball, the Class of 55 has witnessed the addition of such building stones as Ken Scupp, Ed Colangelo, Joe DiStetano, Max Manning, Norm Williams, and Jim Mirenda. The three-year log shows the Profs with an impressive record. The highlight of the past season was when Glassboro downed the State Champs, Rider College, on their own grounds in a thrilling contest. Coaches Esby and Porch are looking forward to the 55 season as being one of the best in the history of State. Coach R. Esbjornson Eighty Eighty-one WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS B. Kellmeyer, Dean Reade, B. Carpenter, T. Nolan, P. Reed. A glimpse into the Women s Atiiletic Association reveals an athletic p.og.am especially designed to interest every woman student. Recreation and sociability cliaracterize the joint-purpose of this organization. Upon gazing more deeply Into this play organi- zation, the whole women ' s sport program Is unveiled before our eyes. Fa ' l events open with the sound of a whistle and a call to start the game of speedball or hockey. When winter ' s Icy breezes blow, the scene changes to the gymnasium where basketball and volleyball reign. Springtime sets the out-of- doors as the stage for softball and tennis, and com- petition keenly continues in Individual and dual activities which take place In the gym. Sportsman- ship and practice are a must to keep a smooth running athletic program, with Intramural and Inter- cIqss championships being a rewarding goal of all participants. Again we look into our Crystal Ball, and find an Executive Boaid comprised of the four Women ' s Athletic Association officers; captain of the cheer- leader; president of the Awards Club; and mana- gers of all sports. This board acts as governing council of the Women ' s Athletic Association under which policies are formulated and business matters are discussed in order to be brought before the general assembly of the club of the Women ' s Athletic Association. For guidance, the Women ' s Athletic Associalion relies upon the leadership of the head adviser. Dean Reade, and infra-mural adviser. Miss Colvey. The officers for this year are Thelma Nolan, president; Barbara Carpenter, Ice-president; Peggy Reed, secretary; Bernice Kellmayer, treasurer. Eighty-two SOFTBALL BACK: M. L. Fogg, A. Hopkins, P. Reed, A. Luba, B. Carpenter, J. Burnett, B. LaBuda, C. Moncrief, S. Stevens. FRONT: A. Noyes, D. Longacre, M. Doughty, B. Bevan, L. Ferrant, B. Kellmayer. SPEEDBALL FIRST ROW: S. Sutton, F. Sisbarro, A. Morrison, N. Snyder, E. Eddy, L. Ferrant. SECOND ROW: M. Reed, M. Boyle, B. Carpenter, A. Noyes, B. Petrasek, T. Nolan, F. McCarty, J. Walsh. Eighty-three INDIVIDUAL HIKING BIKING PING PONG BADMINTON Eighty-four SPORTS TENNIS Eighty-five VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: B. Felertag, S. Stevens; V. Whiting, M. Reed. SECOND ROW: J. Prigg, M. Boyle, B. Bruhwel, B. Carpen- ter, A. Noyes. Junior Varsity Volleyball Girls ' Varsity and Jayvee Basketball FIRST ROW: Y Spell M Greco, M. Ferguson. SECOND BACK ROW: J. Dirkes, J. Burnett, B. LaBuda, B. Murray, P. Reed, A. Hopkins. ROW: J. Felter, A. Morrison, J. Marshall, N. Snyder FRONT ROW: Y. Spell, J. Hoffman, K. Bixby, V. Whiting. MISSING FROM PICTURE: N. Snyder, C. Moncrief, F. Sisbarro, B. Carpenter, M. Ferguson, L. Ferrant. Eighty-six CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADING CAPTAINS AND ADVISER J. Cogan, M. G. Colvey, J. Mackin. The sparks that kindle the embers of enthusiasm in the student body ' s interest in athletic activities are the Cheerleaders of GSTC. The team can always be assured of the faithfulness of the Cheer- leaders to help cheer it on to victory. Pep Rallies are also lead by the Cheerleaders. They make sure that we all know how to use our vocal chords to their capacity. These Pep Rallies occur during Assembly time and also in the eve- ning. Those orange and brown Cheer-up Pups have the cheerleaders as their salesgirls. The annual Christmas Sno-Ball dance, under their sponsorship was given an added touch this year by having the crowning of the Snow Ball queen. The Cheerleaders are well deserving of a loud rah! ! from the student body. The varsity co-captains are Jeanne Mackin, Joan Cogan. The J.V. captain is Barbara hlorner. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY S. Folcarelli, R. Melosi, K. Bixby, C. Crichton, C. S+ricker, B. H orner. Eighty-seven . . . we ' ve shared together Here . . . ' neath NInety-+wo 51-52 The neophyte . . . terribly impressed by the upper- classmen, the profs, the very tact of being in college . . . buying every reguired book — new . . . paying bills on time . . . taking copious notes in class . . . looking around, getting acguainted with the class of ' 55 ... Ed Brewin voted class president . . . Canale ' s Neath the Green and White . . . November $15,000,000 bond drive . . . struggles with comma splices . . . class week madness: falling violets, Nothing Like a Dame, Over the Rain- bow, the immortal Daisy Dance . . . the fashion show displaying Home Ec originals: Keep the boys out, please. Miss Carlson! . . . field trips with hielen Wright: What is man doing here? . . . eating lunch on the lawn of a chicken farm . . . stiff necks at the Planetarium . . . good-by Dr. Bunce . . . June finals . . . watching class of ' 52 graduation, ours seemed a long woy off . . . 52-53 Dr. Tom . . . Inaugurations . . . big time sophomores looking down their noses at green frosh . . . bench gardens and yellowed picnic films . . . tape re- corded lectures: Am I talking to myself again — Put the bird calls in your notebooks . . . western week: Dry Bones, skeleton dance, Pat ' em On the Po-Po, male can-canners . . . Paradise Lost satire: And now let ' s all go to hiell! ! . . . Dora ' s wall-sized picture of a Modern Ulysses . . . trip down Into a submarine . . . pity the tlght- skirted . . . presidential campaign . . . pseudo-Ike and Stevenson: Paul Yaeger got one vote . . . Bundling in Dr. Wilson ' s class . . . Please buy ' The Jersey Shore ' . . . rough year . . . the Green and White 53-54 Methods courses . . . learning how to write all over again . . . Witchell ' s ' Culture Lag ' and the Baboon Boy of India (homo-feral child) . . . preliminary practice teaching . . . surprise visits from the super- vising TEAM . . . later, back in college classes, the maddening contribution: When I was out Practice Teaching, I had a child who ... ... the die! . . . Under the Big Top . . . Istanbul in Dean on teaching Physical Ed: Kill it, don ' t let it Mary Heartburn . . . unforgettable Junior banquet: Colangelo ' s six choruses of Sweet Georgia Brown . . . Destine from hiaiti . . . ground-breaking cere- mony for the Campus School . . . growing Glassboro . . . 54-55 Se niors at last . . . responsible Student Teaching . . . college days growing shorter . . . constructing gangs . . . gaping caverns everywhere . . . Mullica co-ed? . . . modern, functional Linden FHall . . . new home for the Stewart Collection soon . . . the Cossack Chorus: amazing knife dance . . . class meetings: Will it be ' Annie Get Your Gun ' ? , Jersey Junket this year? . . . This is the Bell and hlowell 16mm. sound projecTOR . . . Esby on TV . . . final Prom at Cherry hHill . . . Senior banquet and first look at the yearbook . . . last rush to tie it all up . . . last cramming for finals . . . changing your tassel from left to right . . . good-by ' s . . . professional days, here we come . . . Ninety-three rvice to ii Students Books ★ Supplies ★ Stationery College Emblems Ninety-four Le Serve Our C oiie eae EVANS DAIRY Hurffville, New Jersey Pitman 3-2415 The First National Bank Glassboro, New Jersey Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. WILBUR LUTZ Druggist 104 East High Street Glassboro, N. J. Theatre Building Phone: GL 4-2549 Camiolo ' s Tailors Ladies ' and Gents ' Suits Made to Order Dry Cleaning • Dyeing • Pressing • Repairing 10 N. Academy Street Glassboro, N. J. Ninety-five .. nd Our . tudentd JOE ' S SUB SHOP 114W. High Street Glassboro, N. J. lAJliere C oiie e iudenid Fjeet and at ANGELO ' S DINER 116 NORTH MAIN STREET Glassboro, New Jersey OPEN 24 HOURS Ninety-six lie placed a part Clayton Ready-Mix Co. Inc, Clayton, New Jersey MESSICK BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 531 E. Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. RUTTENBURG HARDWARE • • • BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS — HARDWARES TOOL RENTAL D EPARTMENT 2636 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. EMerson 5-4805 Ninety-seven Down through the years the Glass Industry has come a long way from the bee-hive pot furnace and its old hand-blown glassware Today, the Industry achieves mass production with the modern continuous batch furnace and automatic glass blowing machines in which Owens was a pioneer. Yet much of our industry still rests on the sturdy foundations laid by some of the early American glass- makers — Deming Jarves in New England, the Stanger Brothers and the Whitney family in New Jersey, Edward Drummond Libbey and Michael Owens in Ohio, the Levis family in Illinois, to name a few. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS It is with deep respect and consid- erable pride that we in Owens-Illi- nois regard these pioneers, for ours is a direct heritage from them on which we have been privileged to build, to develop, and to improve. THE OWENS-ILLINOIS LINES INCLUDE: Glass containers for foods, bever- yv ages, medicines, cosmetics, house- XV hold chemicals; . . . closures, corru- AA gated cartons, wood boxes, ply-  wood, table glassware, laboratory Cy glassware, glass block and insulat- ing materials, television bulbs, X electrical insulators, custom molded plastics. o wens-Illinois GENERAL OFFICES • TOLEDO 1, OHIO Ninety-eight C ompiimentA Byron H. Edwards and Alfred Green New Jersey State Teachers College CLASS RINGS made by WILLIAM C. MARTIN 801 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Yearbook Photography done by KENDON STUDIOS tu4i and Can4i4 Penns Grove 692 24 E. Main Street Pennsgrovc CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC . . . 1228 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Are proud to have played a part in the production of this outstanding annual. Ninety-nine DIRECTORY Adams, Mildred 20! Main Street, Glassboro Amadeo, Nina 223 Chestnut Street, Williamstown Amato, Ann Ewan 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 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 Chews Landing Road, Haddonfield Cattafi, Frances 69 Cedar Avenue, Glassboro Colvey, Mary G. 2148 Pennington Road, Trenton Creamer, Marvin 1 30 Glen Lake Blvd., Pitman De FIccio, Virginia 557 Oak Road, Hammonton Esbjornson, Roland Boulevard and Park Avenue, Pitman Fox, Marlon W 122 State Street, Glassboro hiammond, Dorothy 100 North VV ' est Avenue, Wenonah Harrell, Ethel Mansfield, Pa. Haupt, George 58 Hopkins Avenue, Woodbury Hering, J. L. 400 West Fligh Street, Glassboro Hill, Susan V 126 North Oak Avenue, Pitman Huston, Edith 123 North Oak Avenue, Pitman Jensen, Louise - 62 Linden Avenue, Pitman Johnson, Amy Richwood-Elmer Road, Glassboro Lawrence, Dora 100 North West Drive, Wenonah Linn, Nellie C. 13 Washington Road, Parlin Little, Marion L R. F. D. No. 4, Vineland Lockey, Claire 20 Laurel Avenue, Trenton Luffbarry, Gertrude 321 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Mancuso,. Leonard 411 Swarthmore Road, Glassboro McCobb, Robert 207 Guilford Avenue, Colllngswood McKenzIe, James J 192 Crystal Avenue, Pitman Mezger, Marie Spruce Street, Sewell Mierzwa, Dorothy 148 Burgard Place, Buffalo II, N. Y. Murphy, Laurel I State Teachers College, Glassboro Peacock, Francis - 115 Pine Street, Millville Pfleeger, Walter 210 Dickinson Road, Glassboro Porch, Samuel, Jr 408 Hamilton Road, Glassboro Reade, Evelyn 95 West Johnson Street, Washington Rieck, Margaret 516 Columbia Avenue, Millville Robinson, Dr. Thomas E Holly Bush, Glassboro RozanskI, William 120 University Blvd., Glassboro Saindon, Hazel 210 Grandvlew Avenue, Pitman Sangree, John B 310 Hamilton Road, Glassboro Sellers, Florence 39 High Street, Woodbury Shaw, Luther G 50 Highland Terrace, Pitman Shinaberry, Mary c o A. B. Davis, Glenville, W. Va. Shinaberry, Charles c o A. B. Davis, Glenville, W. Va. Stites, Patricia G 523 N. Fourth Street, Millville Tierno, Betty Rich Avenue, Berlin Tohill, Elizabeth 98 N. Columbia Street, Woodbury Toughill, Nancy B. 109 Franklin Rood, Glassboro 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 Woodburn, Marjorie A 137 Atkinson Avenue, Somers Point Wright, Helen 195 S. Clinton Street, Wenonah One Hundred Abruscato, Marie R. 404 S. 6th Street, VIneland Agunsday, Gwendolyn 806 Stiles Avenue, Maple Shade Aitten, Hulyn 100 E. Spring Valley Avenue, Maywood Akerboonn, R. Elizabeth R.D. No. 6 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton Alexander, Sylvia 2022 McKlnley Avenue, Atlantic City Alford, Marion R. 10 New Almond Street, Vineland Alu, Carolyn 80 Evans Avenue, Trenton Anderson, Charles E. Stokes Road, Medford Apgar, Betty 1216 Radcliffe Place, Plainfield Aristone, Patricia M. 1747 Lexington Avenue, Pennsauken Baker, Constance 6324 Magnolia Avenue, Merchantville Baldosaro, Thomas N. Main Road, Vineland Bardfeld, Elinor 66 Arcadia Place, Vineland Barrett, Edward 309 Maple Avenue, Audubon Bartels, Joan M. 777 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Camden Bartelt, Harold O. 148 Washington Avenue, Camden Barto, Nancy Lee 3! Pawnee Road, Hi-Nella Baunan, Edward C. Evelyn Avenue, Landisville Becza, Julius V. 224 Graham Street, Highland Park Belanger, Charles F, I 104 Sears Avenue, Mays Landing Belle, Robert L. 419 Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City Bevan, Barbara 1420 Pine Street, Pine Hill Biddle, Jeanette 31 I N. Newton Lake Drive, Collingswood Bigler, Jane 233 Washington Terrace, Audubon Binaghi, Alberta C. Lambert Avenue, North Vale Bixby, Katherine Main Street, Corbin City Black, Caroline R.D. No. 2, Swedesboro Blackley, Janet D. Shore Road, Marmora Blaker, Elaine Barnsboro Road, Pitman Blood, Franklin H. Main and Tuckahoe Roads, Franklinvllle Bruno, John C. 825 Almond Street, Vineland Bryan, Sally 5403 Winchester Avenue, Ventnor Boeger, Elizabeth R. 235 S. Haviland Avenue, Audubon Booth, Hazel 161 Ohio Avenue, Absecon Boyle, Elizabeth A. 165 Walters Street, Rahway Boyle, Marian L. 165 Walters Street, Rahway Bradley, Gracemarie E. Academy Street, Clayton Braun, Elsie 1623 Chestnut Avenue, Haddon Heights Breckenridge, Elizabeth A. 847 N. Main Street, Pleasantville Brecker, Shirley M. 747 Willitts Avenue, Audubon Brennan, Ronald 1100 Mercer Drive, Haddonfield Brenner, I. Bruce 102 Pine Avenue, Maple Shade Brenner, Christine Box 62, Franklin Park Brewin, Charles 30 Poplar Avenue, Glassboro Bridgeman, Monica P. 1290 Mechanic Street, Camden Brocker, Mildred Morris Avenue, Newfield Brown, Jane C. 452 N. Maryland Avenue. Atlantic City Brown, Janet 240 New Jersey Road, Brooklawn Brown, Joan A. 503 Tatum Street, Woodbury Bruhevel, Beryl A. 211 N. 5th Avenue, Long Branch Brzozowski, Joseph A. 27 Charles Street, South River Bullington, Barbara E. 425 Lees Lane, Collingswood Bunt, Judith 2 Liberty Street, Glassboro Burke, Emily M. R.F.D. 3, Box 412, New Brunswick Burnett, Joan K. 124 Jacoby Street, Maplewood Burrison, Dorothy 737 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield Campbell, Barbara I 17 S. 8th Street, Vineland Garden, James 15 N. 32nd Street, Camden Carpenter, Barbara The Pines, R.D. No. I, Salem Carr, Margaret 721 Delaware Avenue, Delanco Carrodus, Carol L. I I I Bryant Avenue, Ventnor Carson, Joan C. 104 Fenimore Street, Vineland Carson, Joy I 19 S. Texas Avenue, Atlantic City Carstens, Mary F. 916 Turnpike, Old Bridge Carusi, John 628 White Street, Camden Capozzi, Joseph Tuckahoe Road, Franklinville Causey, Florida 67 Willis Street, Pennsgrove Ceravoli, Barbara 323 Legion Court, Pitman Chinnici, Joseph 730 S. 6th Street, Vineland Clark, Patricia M, 222 Whittier Avenue, Punellen Clarke, Douglas Bridgeport Road, Swedesboro Cobb, Betty 710 Market Street, Gloucester City Cogan, Joan 421 Wayne Avenue, Pitman Colangelo, Edward Aloe Street, Eg g Harbor City Cole, Violet Delsea Drive, Glassboro Colona, Esther 3 Front Street, Pennsville Combs, Barbara 614 Maple Avenue, Haddonfield Connelly, Jane 936 Harding Street, Westfield Copper, Carol A. 218 Hamilton Road, Glassboro Cordner, Louise 4 East Avenue, Pitman Costill, Mary Jane 107 Whitall Avenue, Millville Coyle, Marjorie 189 Crossland Avenue, Salem Cracker, Rosemarie 84 Asbury Street, Trenton Cranmer, Janet Ridgeway Street, Barnegat Crawford, Lillian W. 776 Walnut Street, Camden Crichton, Carol A. 2088 Tyler Street, Union Cruickshank, Elizabeth 532 Elwood Avenue, Pitman Cullen, Daniel P. 25 Station Avenue, Somerdale Cullen, Ruth A, I 16 N. Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City Daley, Barbara 21 Valley Road, Glen Rock Damsky, Benjamin 21 Montrose Terrace, Vineland Datz, William 25 High Street, Mullica Hill Davis, George 40 Sawyer Avenue, Vineland Davis, Mildred 212 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Atlantic Ci Davis, Nancy 31 I Watching Avenue, North Plainfield De Felice, Anna M. Cedar Lake Road, Landisville De Groodt, David 238 Wildwood Avenue, Pitman De Marco, Paul 22 Sawyer Avenue, Vineland De Puma, Carol L. 808 Kings Highway, Swedesbo ' -o De Turck, Nancy 6 Holly Place, Bellmaur Park Dei Rossi, Elizabeth 48 Arcadia Place, Vineland Derr, Betty 313 W. Adams Avenue, Pleasantville Di loia, Leonard Coles Mill Road, Franklinville Di Stefano, Joseph Main Avenue, Richland Dias, Betty L. 135 Park Avenue, Bay Head Dickson, Helene 126 7th Avenue, Mt. Ephraim Dietrich, Alice 40 Mount Drive, West Long Branch Dirkes, Jane 341 Maple Avenue, Audubon Dobson, Theodore 1002 N. Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City Donaghay, Robert 12 Cedar Street, Bridgeton Donley, Carol A. Garden Road, Vineland Dougherty, Harold J. 17 S. State Street, Vineland Doughty, Margaret Bridgeton Pike, Mullica Hill Downs, Edward 1378 Whitman Avenue, Camden Drake, Dorothy 302 Cattell Avenue, W. Collingswood Dressner, Mary Jane 1265 Kenwood Avenue, Camden Drummond, Levi 779 Line Street, Camden Duncan, Albert 238 S. Davis Avenue, Audubon Dunn, Barbara 324 Sloan Avenue, W. Collingswood Dutra, Caroline S. E. Boulevard, S. Vineland One Hundred one Eberhart, Aniia 606 N. Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City Eddy, Eleanor M. State Prison Farm, Leesburg Edwards, Valdennar 92 Cedar Street, Bridgeton Eisenhardt, Marianne 234 Virginia Avenue, Westmont Elliot, Harold 340 N, Main Street, Glassboro Ellis, Arlene 124 Delaware Avenue, Riverside Embley, Loretta 2151 48th Street, Pennsauken English, Aleta 28 Villa Avenue, Pitman Falciani, Frances Harding Highway, Newtield Falconer, Barbara I 10 Merham Street, Trenton Farr, Ann Johnson Avenue, Teaneck Feiertag, Barbara 147 Springfield Road, Elizabeth Felter, Joanna 668 Bogert Road, River Edge Ferguson, Marjorie 125 Lincoln Avenue, Magnolia Ferrant, Loretta Oak Avenue, Hilltop Ferrante, Reynolds 537 Market Street, Camden FInelll, Jeanne 339 E. Third Street, Plainfield Florek, Leon L. 229 Turnpike, East Brunswick Florentine, Kenneth 512 N. East Avenue, VIneland Fogg, Mary Lou R.D. No. 3, Bridgeton Fogletto, Nancy 20 N. Second Street, Hammonton Folcarelli, Assunta Box 161 Somerdale Road, Somerdale Foos, Sondra 504 Pfeiffer Street, Camden Fowser, Hazel Lake Avenue, Quinton Franklin, Frances R. 521 N. Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City Franklin, Ruth 263 Spring Street, Trenton Freas, Roberta 27 Faunce Landing Road, Absecon Fremontis, Lucy Alps Place, VIneland Freno, Robert 106 Seventh Avenue, Haddon Heights Froelicher, Nancy 324 W. Main Street , Moorestown Fusco, Dolores A. 6 Water Street, Glendora Gahler, Catherine Crawford Corner Road, Keport Gahr, Richard 306 Cedar Road, Point Pleasant Galzarano, Alexander W. Landis Avenue, VIneland Galzarano, Ferdlnando 509 N. 4th Street, VIneland Gantt, Josephine 5 Fairvlew Avenue, Lawnside Gappo, Mary RIchwood Road, Barnsboro Gary, Charlyne H. 24 High Street, Woodbury Gasior, Willian 1384 Whitman Avenue, Camden Gerardl, Robert 726 Montrose Street, VIneland Gibe, Barbara R. D. No. 3, Bridgeton Gillespie, Delores Leeds Road, Absecon Goffe, Eileen V. Chapel Heights Road, Sewell Goldblum, Sandra 719 Landis Avenue, VIneland Gonzoles, Jacquelin E. R. D. No. 2, Glassboro Road, Williamstown Graves, Grace K. 722 N. Indiana Avenue, Atlantic City Gray, Martha Mt. Kimble Lake, Morrlstown Greco, Marie 225 Hillside Avenue, Leonia Green, Shirley 60 Maple Avenue, Pennsgrove Greenwald, Yvonne 15 Landing Street, Lumberton Griener, Barbara E. I I S. Academy Street, Glassboro GubitosI, Concetta Ohio Avenue, Newfield Haddock, Lillian 343 N. Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City Hagerman, Diane G. 149 Crafton Avenue, Pitman Hall, Clara 8 Miller Avenue, Merchantville Hamilton, Marjorie Almond Road, VIneland Hann, William 47 N. Delsea Drive, Glassboro Hansen, Ingrld 204 W. Willow Street, Wenonah Harris, Marie L. 205 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton Harrop, Joan D. 403 White Horse Pike, Audubon Haskett, Alice A. R. D. No. 3, Elmer Hausmann, Howard 121 Oakcrest Pitman Hawkins, Argenla 3I9A Woodbury Road, Jericho Hawkins, James E. Old Woodbury Road, Jericho Helwig, Jeanne M. 5 Cedar Terrace, Livingston Henderson, Carol A. 909 S. Main Street, Pleasantville Herrschaft, Barbara 110 University Boulevard, Glassboro Hillman, Betty Jane 548 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro Hitchner, Eli P. Main Street, Fairton Hoffman, Joyce 220 Sylvania Avenue, Neptune City Hoffman, Mary Ann 1703 Fillmore Street, Camden Holden, Harriet Garretson Road R. D. No. 5, Somervllle Hollinger, Doris 19th Street, Shipbottom Hopkins, Ada M. Dutch Mill Road, Malaga Hopkins, Glare ' s Marne Highway, R. D. No. 2, Mt. Holly Hopkins, Richard C. 822 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City Horner, Barbarf; 786 St George Avenue, Woodbrldge Hornyak, Stephen E. 31 Oakland Avenue, Audubon Hull, Wilbert 27 Oakland Avenue, Audubon Huntlev, Marv Lr u Old New York Road, Port Republic Hyland, Nancy 23 W. Hanover Avenue, Morris Plains Ingersoll, Charlotte B. 201 W. Dawes Avenue, Somers Point Ireland, Mary 509 Martin Terrace, Pleasantville Israel, Marcla 3610 Westfieid Avenue, Camden Jenkins, Thomas Magnolia Road, VIneland Johnson, Dolores E. 4309 Volney Avenue, Merchantville Johnson, Janet 324 2nd Avenue, Haddon Heights Johnson, Jean S. I I 59 E. Landis Avenue, VIneland Jones, Audrey 9C Atlantic Drive, Winfield Park Jones, Evelyn 939 Cooper Street, Camden Jones, Nelson C. Mt. Royal Road, Sewell Jones, Roberta 215 Wisteria Avenue, Merchantville Jones, W. Caroline 4th Avenue, Blackwood Jones, W. Clifford S. DuPont Road, Penns Grove Kaenzig, Mary M. Wesley Avenue, National Park Kapp, Georgia 405 N. Stockton Avenue, Wenonah Karner, Jane 10 Whitman Street, Hillsdale Keating, Phyllis L. Royal and Reeds Avenue, Franklinvllle Kellmayer, Bernice 383 N. Pear Street, Bridgeton Kimble, Mary V. 315 Mount Holly Avenue, Mount Holly KInch, John R. I 13 2nd Street, Dunellen Kleinfeld, Norma 36 N. Broadway, Gloucester City Kollmeier, Arthur 420 Broadway, Pitman Kullman, Eleanor 55 Newton Avenue, Woodbury LaBuda, Barbara 612 Chestnut Street, Lakehurst Lafayette, Joan M. 285 Boulevard, New MIeford Lane, Sandra R. D, No. I, Box 551, Lakewood Lawrence, Pauline B. 533 .Naomi Avenue, Woodbury Lehberger, Catherine A. 1378 Colllngs Road, Camden Lerner, Naomi 168 Lake Street, Englewood Leslie, Dorothy 25 Plain Street Summit Locandro, Carol A. 508 Lake Avenue, Bay Head Locke, Barbara 952 Seaside Avenue, Pleasantville Loew, Marion R. D. No. 2, Elmer Longacre, Dolores M. 805 Kings Highway, Swedesboro Looney, Timothy 19 Williams Road Glassboro Lucas, Penny 113 Westerelt Avenue, North Plainfield Luster, Jovce R. D., Flemlngton Lutz, Mary V 7 Normal Boulevard, Glassboro . Lyons, William ' 809 Plum Street, VIneland One Hundred two MacLaughlin, David Monroeville, R. F. D. No. I, Franklinvllle Maclcin, Jeanne 32 E. Merchant Street, Audubon Madara, Dorothy R D. No. 2, Mays Landing Maddox, Audrey 721 Central Avenue, Camden Mader, John 221 S .West Avenue, Vineland Mahoney, Joan 3820 Brigantine Boulevard, Brigantine Maines, Frances M. New Fairton Road. Millville Manning, Maxwell 512 Portland Avenue, Pleasantville Markman, Edmund R. 252 S. Congress Avenue, Atlantic City Marks, Leonard 122 Delsea Drive, Clayton Marois, Robert 30 Center Street, Westville Marino, Concetta 622 Pine Street, Camden Marmon, Eleanor Hainesport Road, Moorestown Marrocco, George L. Rosemont Avenue, Newfield Marshall, Jean 803 Buffalo Avenue, Egg hiarbor Mason, Eugenia F. 265 Spruce Street, Bridgeton Matteo, Kathleen M. Old Black Horse Pike, Chews Landing Maurer, Patricia A. 275 Woodland Avenue, Summit Mazzola, Thomas 732 Almond Street, Vineland McCarty, Patricia Bergen Avenue, Sewell McCauley, Carolyn 443 Sunset Avenue, Maple Shade McKeon, Edward M. 950 Linden Street, Camden McNeil, Marian R. F. D., Tuckerton Melchoir, John F. Knoll Road, R. D No. I, Boonton Melosi, Rita 33 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford Mess, Ruth E, 7th Avenue, Franklinville Mirenda, James 26 Lake Street, Glassboro Mitten, Alice I. Milford Road, Box 352, Berlin Mohrman, George W. S. Delsea Drive, Glassboro Mohrnan, Nancy M. 30 Reading Street, Glassboro Moncrief. Constance 329 Washington Drive, Penns Grove Moore, Barbara J. Warwick Road Hodges Ave., Lawnside Moore. Edward 444 Atlantic Ave nue, Clayton Moore. Esther 22 Elm Avenue, Pitman Moore, Lewis Warv ick Road, Lawnside Moore, Louise 557 Grant Ave nue. W. Collingswood Morrison, Anne 1433 Brookside Drive. Union Mottola, Richard 2 Pleasant Mills Road, Hammonton Mullen Julia 7th Street and Magnolia Road, Vineland Murphy, Lynne 500 Dauphin Avenue, Riverside Murray, Elizabeth 253 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen Murray, Eulah Water Street, P. O. Box 271, Mt. Holly Nani, Barbara 703 Almond Street, Vineland Nardi, Helen G. 201A Ardmore Avenue, Westmont Neib, Charlotte 60 North West Avenue, Vineland Nicholson, Joan 555 S. Forklanding Road, Maple Shade Nolan, Thelma 22 Oak Grove Road. Caldwell North, Joanne 820 Lincoln Avenue, Pitman Norton, Orlinda I Lake Drive, Eatontown Noyes, Ann 89 Woodland Drive, Fairhaven Olsen, Arthur O. Walnut Avenue, Woodbury Heights Parke, Anne 802 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester Parker, Dorothy 128 Bloomfield Avenue, Pitman Pastre, John 14 Whippoorwill Way, Audubon Park Paul, Jeannette 24 Elm Avenue, Westmont Perrino, JoAnn 165 Ward Street, New Brunswick Perry, Gail M. Pine Street, Red Bank Peters, William 422 Peach Street, Hammonton Peterson, Beatrice 1939 S. 8th Street, Camden Peterson, Dorothy Colesmille Road, Franklinville Petrasek, Barbara 456 Mountain Avenue, Westfield Phillips, Geraldine E. 123 Washington Street, Toms River Pilgrim, Yvonne 15 N. Delaware Avenue. Atlantic Ciity Pilling. Franklin 214 E. Linden Avenue. Haddon Township Pine, Lois V. 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Piontkowski, Dorothy 1109 Morton Street, Camden Pizzutillo, Shirley 512 Walnut Street, Camden Pollard, Shirley A. 223 Church Street, Swedesboro Posnak, Sandra J. 436 Wood Street, Vineland Potts, Sandra R. D., Bordentown Prigg, Judith 210 Laurel Hall, Pleasantville Pritchett, Joan Blue Bell Road, Williamstown Profera, Domenica 449 Pennsylvania Avenue, Vineland Quinlan, Georgette East Landis Avenue, Vineland Radcliffe, Joan 613 Sycamore Terrace, Haddon Heights Reed, Margaret A. 14 Wilmer Street, Glassboro Renner, Margaret E. 61 Smallwood Place, Woodbury Renzulli, Joseph S. 226 Elberow Boulevard. Elberow Rhubart, Edna M. Main Street, Leesburg Richman, Nancy E. 1226 New York Road, Oceanville Rickert, Marilyn Center Avenue, Sewell Riegel, Priscilla A. R. D. No. 3, Elmer Riley, Elizabeth M. 1216 Lincoln Avenue. Pleasantville Robert S. Sally 274 Haddon Avenue. Collingswood Ross. Anna D. Delsea Drive. Pitman Roosevelt, Mary E. 105 Delsea Drive, Dennisvilie Ross, Elaine L. 139 Wesley Street, Salem Rossi, Delores R. 1010 Chestnut Avenue, Laurel Springs Roth, Virginia S. R. D. No. 2, Salem Rowand, Charlotte 262 S. Horiland Avenue, Audubon Rubican, Ann 708 Colford Avenue, Collingswood Ruh, Guston Apt. 416-C, Crafton Avenue, Grandview Manor Apartments, Pitman Sanguiliano, Rita A. 52 North Lake, Glassboro Sayre, Mary L. 290 Irving Avenue, Bridgeton Sbrana. Marlene A. 799 S. 6th Street. Vineland Scarpa, Barbara 169 E. Oak Road, Vineland Schaeffer. Louise 325 9th Avenue. Haddon Heights Scheetz, Carl E. 23 Deptford Road, Glassboro Schieman, Vivienne 17 Madison Avenue, Madison Schultz, William J. 213 Clayton Road. Williamstown Scott, Charlotte G. Black Horse Pike, Turnerville Scott. Patricia Black Horse Pike, Turnerville Scupp, Kenneth C. 6224 Lincoln Avenue. Pennsauken Searle. Howard M. R. D. Glassboro. Aura Seibert. Michael J. 448 W. Rio G rande Avenue. Wildwood Shannon. Helen M. 301 Trenton Avenue. Laurel Springs Shedloski. Leon 1139 Ceilings Road, Camden Sheer, Norma Richwood Road, Barnsboro Shelton, Eleanora 1 190 Penn Street, Camden Sheppard, Juanita 10 S. Broad Street, Woodbury Sher, Delia 1239 Magnolia Avenue, Camden Simek, Helen 413 Greenwich Avenue, Paulsboro Sisbarro, Florence L. 578 Passaic Avenue, Nutley Slater, Patricia A. 2 Caloris Avenue, Millville Slickmeyer, Donald 20 W. Lincoln Avenue, Blackwood Smith, Barbara 415 Washington Street, Camden Smith, Earle R. 13 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, James F. 126 New Jersey Road, Brooklawn Smith, Joan Sand Shore Road, Budd Lake One Hundrtd +hree Smith, Richard M. 13 Eben Street, Glassboro Smith, W. Robert Main Road and Lincoln Avenue, Millville Snowden, Virginia H. 2068 South 1 0th Street, Camden Snyder, J, Robert 133 Delsea Drive, Westville Snyder, Nancy 28 Edgar Place, Nutley Sobelman, R. Laura Sherman Avenue, Carmel Sohl, Nancy E. 16 New Street, Westville Sooy, Adelaide 942 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester City Sooy, John 942 Chambers Avenue, Gloucester City Sorgento, Phyllis A. 157 Durham Avenue, Metuchen Spell, Yvonne 23 Merchant Street, Merchantville Spell, Mildred H. 23 Merchant Street, Merchantville Sprengle, Ruthanne Blue Bell Road, Williamstown Stackhouse, William A. Box 428 Slcklerville P. O., Lambs Terrace Steele, Elaine 321 W. Academy Street, Clayton Steelman, Elaine 7th Avenue, Ashland Stevens, Stephanie B. 7 Standish Avenue, West Orange Stiles, Shirley 1439 Princess Avenue, Camden Strieker, Carol A. 60 Romaine Avenue, Maywood Strohlein, Mary E. 218 Fulton Street, Riverton Sutton, Sandra R. D. No. 4, Bridgeton Swain, Martha L. I 15 Emerald Avenue, Cape May Swift, Patricia R. 23-D Parkway Apts., Haddonfleld Syvertson, Judith 167 Standish Street, Elizabeth Tawresey, Catherine 858 S. Seaville Road, S. Dennis Taylor, Dorothy G. 174 Townsend Street, New Brunswick Taylor, Valerie E. Egg Harbor Road, Pleasantvllle Tholl, Jane M. 104 E. 4th Avenue, Runnemede Thomason, Margaret A. 7 Falrvlew Avenue, Summit Thorton, Janet Erlal Road, Slcklerville Todaro, Salvatore 26 N. Poplar Street, Glassboro Torregrosso, Joseph J. 733 Quince Street, Vlneland Turner, Helen Poplar Avenue, Wenonah Unsworth, Arthur E. 56 N. Delsea Drive, Vlneland Ulery, Johanna M. Cumberland Avenue, Sewell Valentine, Charles F. E. Washington Avenue, Vlneland Van Cleef, Nancy River Road, Belle Mead Van Gilder, Dale Main Road and Lincoln Avenues, Millville Waddell, Watson Box 403, Slcklerville Wagner, Judith A. 37 Algonquin Drive, Cranford Wallace, Edward C. 61 S. Huber Avenue, Williamstown Walsh, Julia M. 32 Harold Avenue, Clark Ward, Geraldlne 425 Princeton Avenue, Merchantville Webster, Marietta S. R. D. No. 7, Sunset Avenue, Bridgeton Weldman, Richard 402 W. Oak Road, Vlneland Weidner, Helen 232 N. Delsea Drive, Clayton Werder, Renate-Marle 26 Park Avenue, Vlneland Wesloske, Tad J. I I I Deptford Road, Glassboro Whiting, Valeria Jackson Road, Newtonville Whitman, Agnes E. Weymouth Road, Newfleld Wigand, Roseann 100 N. 1st Road, Hammonton Williams, Carolyn L. 107 N. Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City Williams, Marcla A. 1623 ' Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City Williams, Norman 1012 S. New Road, Pleasantvllle Willis, Gordon 608 Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City Wilson, Ruth H. R. D. No. 3, Elmer Winslow, Theresa G. 738 Wood Street, Vlneland Wittenmeyer, Elaine 477 Winthrop Avenue, Union Wright, Patricia J. 35 50th Street, Sea Isle City Yates, Joan I. 824 Edel Avenue, Maywood Young, Betty Ann Shore Road, Beesley ' s Point Zlmmer, Patricia W. 18 E. Plaza Place, Pleasantvllle One Hundred four
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