Rutgers University Camden College - Mneme Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

$.82 $ 12,...4IAMIIJI W. W. , m3 , ii. '5,qu 4. MM . , , 11KB: .tlswidk INK! $91: .3 L, ,,.;. ,,. raghm trunk ,. It .v H 5'.wa ii! :1 .lsllf: kiublivacny.fi. 1954 MNEME Presen ed by Rutgers Universi, ate University of New Jersey The College of South Jersey Camden, New Jersey A city is our campus. A city with its xoise of subway trains and honking car horns; its odor of boiling soup and roast- ing coffee beans; and the sight of its maj- estic city hall tower and sweeping Dela- ware River Bridge span. Our buildings are nestled between unimpressive row houses, but inside this plant beats the pulse of a great university whose facilities offer op- portunities for increasing knowledge and developing a spirit of fellowship through an exchange of ideas and a sharing of rich cultural social experiences. n. d -A. a...-u4..r w. kA-Y-l7 'le A r ES 171. H.- Administration Building 406 Penn Street PENNSYL VANIA PORT COMMISSION College Hall 5th and Linden Streets Mnemea1954n is an expression of stu- dent life at the Camden division of Rutgers g Universit . Fou 0 the shadow of .. y r years aDo 7 , : Rutgers fell over the College of South Jer- ! 5r sey and the impact of this change was 7 felt in every form of endeavor here. The Q graduating class of 1954 is the first to ,f. 1 study for four years as Rutgers undergrad- i 3 uates at the Camden college. They are an 9 '- i important part of the silhouette made - by the shadow and their collegiate exper- V j iences are the foundations of traditions Jgg it that will one day be a vital part of stu-tg H dent life atAIRCSJ. Student Activities Building L 417 Penn Street o. 0 - 0....t LIBRARY 406 Penn Street Dedication We are proud to dedicate this book to our respected and ad- mired dean, William Layton Hall, whose sincerity and affability have brought him close to the heart of each student. His office has proved to be a haven for many bewildered un- dergraduates who have found there understanding and the solution to their problems. A new student entering our college soon finds a true friend in the man whose warm and personal greetings are an expression of our unique student-faculty-administration relationship. Not only does Dean Hall aid those with scholastic problems, but he also seeks out students whose accomplishments have earned them his praise. Dean Hall,s strength of character and concern for all activities which comprise college life have made him a valuable assetlto our growing 'eschool. tY lVeI'Sl Eaton f Admissions, Placement Harold A. lrector 0 Arthur Edgar Armitage . Chairman of the Advisory Councd is Webster Jones Lew President of the U11 D Margaret C. Zipp Registrar l0 lrector t a nll t MacCarter Lanning B. Librarian ICC $4 3x; . , 7, i$7 L 9 279.? x9 s, Ruth Rolf Assistant Bursar Public Relations D Beatr 37X M?NXA WxW IBIS ill iam Layton Hall Dean of the College W 244 , 9 D 'try iology 15 .D 13.50.; A.M. Lecturer in Biology Maurice Finkle B.S.; M.S.; M.Ed. Leslie Albert Read Assistant Instructor in Chem erard Selwyn Weissman A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D Earl Altemus Shrader Lecturer in Sociology B.Sb.; Ch.E.; M.Sc.; Ed George Everett Walk A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D.; LL Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor in B Ph.D. . '9 Russell Ensel Francis .; B.D.; Ph.D. Associate Professor of History A.B.; LL.B. A.B.; A.M Lecturer in History and Philosophy Robert Driver Hughes Howard Morris Stuckert Ralph Bergen Allen A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D. Professor of English J ohn Calely Wentz A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D. Ph.B.; A.M Instructor in English C c n e .1 C S w. .1 uh I 0 P f 0 r 0 s S e f 0 r P e t a .1 C O S S A QxeVXxVCxx 7,: $ s s , z Amway 46 y ; . , , x A: . , 2;: s. x . , L is? . L L 3 A7 . xy 43: , , , , L ,, , 5 , . , ?23 K? , w 1 G. Barrett Glover B.S. structor in Mathematics W Stanley Williams, Jr. A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages Francis A. C. Sevier BS; MS. Instructor in Mathematics Alma Hellwege Cruber B.Sc.; A.M. Associate Professor in Modern Languages acul Karl H. Stein B.A.; M.A. Instructor in Economics Marion McGhee A.B.; A.M. Assistant Instructor in Modern Languages Louise Johnson A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D. Lecturer in Psychology rm IS A. VFW .9 our - u a i'fr' Albert J. Carino B.A.; LL.B. Director of Athletics Secretaries: R. Hanold, I. D,Ilio, B. Costino, Snyder, J. Wolfe, .M. Small. Ax 7 X? $ w $$$ka$wi x ? 4 gwswg f $ast 23 7wa ?x L m $9 25w x23$f,$ K531i; $va E .5 w A? K away g mI-v r... t... 1h 1 .3 h G1 by! 1H m y, x emQAZA - .e- mew .m '+? .h 4 ?- RUTGER 77 Wihe. clhss 0f :54: may the memories of the most happy relation- Ships wzth thezr fellows 0f the faculty help to maintain a large measure, of devotion to the undismayed pursuit of whatever seems good to be knoan Russell E. F rancis Senior O'icers Dr. Gerard W eissman, Faculty Advisor The graduating class is fortunate to have as their official leaders a fine group of seniors who conscientiously plan and attend meetings, and so- cial functions sponsored by the class. This year the officers worked diligently to make the class a more united and spirited one. Dr. Gerard Weiss- man served faithfully and cheerfully as faculty ad- visor for four years. And the past four years were history-making years as the class of 1954 was a part of the tremendous growth of RCSJ as it be- comes one of the more important cultural and educational centers in the state. B. Norcross, Secretary; 1. Canal, President; K. Merryman, President; E. Kurth, Treasurer. KMMsum . RALPH P. ALLEN, JR. 117 Chestnut Street, Audubon NATURAL SCIENCES A man with many hobbies including: gunning, fishing, collecting stamps . . . vacations in Maine . . . attended U. S. Naval Academy , . . man of few words but meaningful ones. K.S.U., Vise-pres., WALTER P. BERRESKI 1607 Louis Street, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Shy, but fljiendly personality . . . one of our quiet seniors . . . tall and lean . . 1 always ready with a smile . . . married Ann in his Junior year. New- man Club. Seniors ROBERT PETER BRANDT 227 Strawbridge Avenue, Westmont SOCIAL SCIENCES 11Pete9: serious, reserved . . . a gentleman at all times . . .known for his good taste in conduct and dress . . . avid interest in sport cars , . .proud possessor of a M.G. Camera Club, Deutsche VereLn. ISAIAH M. BURRELL 1172 Kaighn Avenue, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Sharp dresser . . , flashing smile and pleasing personality . . . deep thinker . . . former South Jersey Amateur bOXing champ and science pugilist . . . left the ring for a college education. WARREN H. CAMBRIDGE 1060 Haddon Avenue, Camden NATURAL SCIENCES A keen sense of humor . . . loves singing with 2the boys,7 . . . known by his battered hat. S, C. A., pres. 2; Class pres. 2, 3; K. S. U., sec,y; Glee Club; pres.; Masqueteers, Piney Club, Humanities, German Club. JOSEPH V. CANAL i e . '1 1212 Sheridan Street, Camden r t . SOCIAL SCIENCES z t 4 Always seen with his side-kick, Lou . . . the typ- e x :2 ical politian type . . . never without his Buick . .. . i t spent a good many years in the United States . Army. Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Class pres. 4, Mneme. Seniors JAMES A. CARRINGTON 322 Benson Street, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Jimmy is a lover of the modern iiBopii music . .. he goes iicrazy,i when listening to it . . . among his extra-curricular activities, he enjoys spending time at the Y.M.C.A. Kappa Sigma Upsilon. ANNA C. CASSIDY 521 Read Street, Runnemede HUMANITIES Congenial companion at the snack bar . . . dili- gent worker . . . the deadline,s tomorrow . . . hauntS'literature classes . . . one of the Masquet- eers. Gleaner editor, Mneme, Masqueteers, Delta Rho, Glee Club. JOHN F. DRISCOLL 1170 Lansdowne Avenue, Camden NATURAL SCIENCES A married man with two youngsters . . . science major . . . a Qamiliar and frequent Visitor in qur labs . . . quiet manner . . . seen before he,s heard . . . another one of our veterans. EUGENE HENRY EWAN Church Street, Atco SOCIAL SCIENCES Gene is a transfer student from Drexel Institute of Technology . . he thrills to playing the organ in his church, where he is the head organist philosophy and history are his favorites. Seniors WILLIAM RUSSEL FEAIRHELLER. JR. 1143 Princess Avenue, Camden NATURAL SCIENCES Trustworthy . . , loyal friend . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . a pal to every Bacter- iology student. Glee Club, S. C. A., German Club, Camera Club, Gleaner, Mneme. ' THOMAS J. FENWICK, JR. Route 38, Moorestown SOCIAL SCIENCES Entered Rutgers in Senior year . . . even-tenipered . . lab technician . . . interested in a business career . . . man of many colleges . . , attended Temple U. . . . Rhode Island U. . . . veteran of economics courses. EUGENE GATTI 3301 Highland Avkenue, 'Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Joined our ranks after spending three years in the United States Army . . .interested in cameras and horses . , . proprietor of his own butcher business . . . one of our family men and proud fathers. WILLIAM X. HAINES Lakehurst Road, Browns Mills SOCIAL SCIENCES His friendly smile and winning personality are unsurpassed . . . sports enthusiast , . . plays farm ball for Washington Senators . . . is nice to know. Kappa Sigma Upsilon. Seniors MICHAEL J. HOLT, JR. 630 Vine Street, Camden NATURAL SCIENCES Hearty laugh . . . happy-go-lucky attitude . . . future pain1ess,, dentist . . . just loves those lab courses with aDoc,,. Glee Club, Science Club, .Theta Phi Kappa, Student Christian Association. KAY A. KENNEDY 226-D Garfield Avenue, Collipgswood HUMANITIES ' Quiet,- intelligent, and most dependable . . . al- ways well-dressed . . . plans to teach English perfectly p oised . . . familiar face in the library. 'Gleaner editor, Newman Club sec y, 4; Humanities Club. ELIZABETH M. KURTH 213 Grant Street, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES What a car Liz has . . . she,s quiet, pleasant, and a ready helper . . . plans to do social work . . .tjust loves saddle shoes and the gang at Curtis. Senior Class Treasurer, German Club, Gleaner. G. KENNETH MERRYMAN 566 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood SOCIAL 'SCIENCES Outdoorsman . . . loves those Acto woods . . capable senior aveep: . , . familiar face at K S U. parties . . . loyal frat brother . . . possessor of sharp corduroy jackets. Class vice-pres., 4; K.S.U. Seniors ALFRED MORRIS MUNYAN Broad Street and,Home Avenue, Gibbstown SOCIAL SCIENCES Subtle sense of humor . . . rather quiet foreign affairs genius . . . winning smile Chosen to represent Rutgers at the Political Science Conference at West Point. Spanish Club, Mneme, Athenaeum. ELIZABETH J. NORCROSS 3054 Carman Street7 Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Sweet smile . . . charming person to know . . aspires to a legal career . . . divides her time be- tween her work at CampbelPS and her classes here. Class sedy 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, Prom Comm. ALVIN PEIRSON 602 North Third Street, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Intense interest in people . . '. deep thinker . . . subtle wit . . . steadfast supporter of J.M. Asso- ciation and Kappa Sig parties. Kappa Sigma Up- silon, Spanish Club. LOUIS CARL PORTELLA 3002 Stevens Street, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Always hurrying . . . neat appearance and winning ways . . . energetic salesman . . . Mneme business mgr., 4; Student Council treas., 4; Class vice pres., 3; NeWman Club Vice pres., 4; Spanish Club, K.S.U. e'niors SAMUEL CHANDLER PORTER 453 West Center Street, Woodbury NATURAL SCIENCES Will enter Jefferson Med. School . . . excellent student . . . happy-go-lucky Sam . . . a capable assistant of Doctor Weissman . . . famOUS duck hunter. Basketball, Tennis, German Club, Science Club, Pineys. GERALD I. RINGOLD 2270 Baird Boulevard, Camden NATURAL SCIENCES Plans medical career . . . always ready with an argument . . . another prisoner of the lab courses . . . seen with the crowd'in the snack bar . . . pinochle player; Science Club. DORIS A. SANTOSUOSSO 52 Harkers Avenue, Berlin SOCIAL SCIENCES She s wealthy in her friends . . . as asset to RCSJ organizations . '. . a real sweetheart 015k K.S.UJ. Student Council sec7y, 4; Class treas., 1, 2, 3; Del- ta Rho secay, 4; Newman Club treas., 3; Prom Chairman. RUSSELL M. SHIVERS, JR. RFD, 1, Sewell SOCIAL SCIENCES Conscientious . . . devotes his time between college and work . .- . one of our proud papas . . . aspires to be a minister . . . presently preaching at Mr. Ephraim Church. Baseball, Basketball. Seniors CAROL LOUISE SLATTERY 16 West Adams Avenue, Pleasantville HUMANITIES Our charming cbmmuter . . . slow, easy-going manner . . . a cute bundle of personality . . . a future teacher. Student Council representative, 3, 4; Mneme editor, German Club, Newman Club, Delta Rho pres., 4. MARCIA SOMERMAN 6638 North 16th Street, Philadelphia SOCIAL SCIENCES True friend to everyone . . . exquisite taste in clothe.s . . . known for her cheerful smile and witty remarks . . , aspires to a teaching career. Delta Rho, Spanish Club, Gleaner, Mneme. w CATHERINE T. STANNARD 301 Oakview Road, Merchantville NATURAL SCIENCES 'lCassie,, . . . spontaneous wit, everpresent gaiety . . succeeds in all she attempts . . . in Merchant- ville Community chorus . . . dependable, loyal . . aspires to a scientific career. Delta Rho, Glee Club, German Club. PHILIP B. TOMKINSON 301 Toledo Avenue, Westmont SOCIAL SCIENCES Our busy and capable Council prexy . . . has an excellent scholastic record . .. . and a charming wife . . . served With U.S.A.F. for three years. Business Mgr. Gleaner, Student Council pres., 4; K.S.U. Seniors JOHN N . TUSZL Church Street, Blackwood LAW MiId-mannered . . . quiet reserve . . . distinguished looking . . . presently attending Rutgersl Law School . . . can be see carrying a briefcase, the mark of his future career. Newman Club, K.S.U. A saw ng 7 his 4 MARY ANN TWEEDY 2556 Baird Boulevard, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES llMickey,l . . . true blue to Ben . . . clothes, like her personality, hard to beat . . . a wonderful friend to all . . . hopes to teach and raise a family. - sMneme, Delta Rho, Spanish Club. :zxvjaws l$n ' v '- vag.q.. .4 GLORIA J. VILLANI 1023 Sycamore Street, Haddon Heights HUMANITIES Warm and friendly personality . . . never seen idle . . . considerate of others , . . known for her good looks . . will hear wedding bells soon. Newman Club pres., 4; Delta Rho treas., 3; Glee Club. ALAN DWIGHT WARONKER 436 Highland Avenue, Moorestown NATURAL SCIENCES Alwaysready with a question . . . every profes- sofs delight . . . weekend trips to Vassar . . . just a natural for a science course. Gleaner, Science . Club, German Club, Kappa Sigma Upsilon. Seniors CHARLES JAY WERMUTH 39 Cooper Avenue, Erlton SOCIAL SCIENCES Veteran . , . mature . . . pleasant manner quiet spoken . . . one of the many students who carry that heavy load of school and work . . . tall . . . easy to get along with. Newman'Club. LINWOOD H. WILLIS 433 South 4th Street, Camden SOCIAL SCIENCES Serious . . . impeccably dressed . . . outside interests include bowling and photography after graduation,he plans to teach in secondary schools . . . a man of few words . . . neat ap- pearance . . . nice to know. BARON NEIL WOOD 205 Lawnside Avenue, Collingswood NATURAL SCIENCES Appears quiet and reserved, but full of fun fond of sports . . . one of the Westmont boys . . . a slaVe to the slides . . . original gram-stain kid. Basketball, Baseball, K.S.U. treas., 4; Mneme, c133,. JEROME B. WRIGHT 1716 Ferry Avenue, Camden HUMANITIES Always good company . . . came to us from New Brunswick . . . can liven up any group . . . subtle wit . . . personality plus. At N.B.eLiterary So- ciety, sec,y and treas.; at C.S.J. Humanities Club. Seniors The Class of 1954 entered Rutgers College of South Jer- sey in September of 1950 full of anticipation and curios- ity, eager to get the hrst taste of college life. Following the hectic scramble of registration, buying of books, and ad- justment in classes, the group became organized as a class. The first affair they sponsored was a spring dance held at Woodbury Country Club with several F reshmen in attend- ance. As Sophomores, the class held a merry square dance which added a twist to the college social calendar. In their Junior year, the group sponsored two events. The first was a canoe trip and doggie roast at Rancocas Creek. A garden party in honor of the graduating class was given by the Class of 1954 in May of last year. As Seniors, the class co- operated with the Juniors to sponsor a gala masked dance at Halloween. Later in the year they sponsored another social event. ive mg Allen psuww 3,, t: he answers 1w. m D. W. .l 5 .w ing t Ralph B. S S e y g a n a D. 0 l e v e d 0 t 3 jErSt to satisfy that cur , 44V: ,1: t; . I ; ?Ztt M WIZMU , n1 hearts should be ity and, secondly, IOS ? g In our llectual car by listening to those who know but mostly by find the Library, I know that they are curious, and I only hope that I ourselves in books. When I see greater numbers of students as have had some share in making them 50. IbThe aim lnte mamas? mxwww w kw wwm Faculty Advisor, Mr. Robert D. Hughes. mg WMW Myr MW w 7N Gini, Rothchild. Carr, Pyne, Montecino, .Turk, Tavani, Straw, F ogg, Jones, Gallaso, Coshland, Filippi, Minkofi, Mick, Gillispie, Stigale, Bartelt, Holzbauer, Small, Zalesne, Leonard, Bruder, Smith, Stump, Staples, Andalora, Jones. .73-. ; v ... - wum A w -v , NHEw-nu v WA :4 .a' 4 t v I In , ; wTu is: 4' Junior Class RCSJ benefits greatly from the efforts of members of the class of 1955 who en- thusiastic'ally particpate in all campus ac- tivities. Outstanding not only as scholars but also leaders, several Juniors hold im- portant official positions in almost every organization on the campus. On the social side, this class holds an enviable record of sponsoring only suceessful affairs, the best of which was the gay Garden Party given by the Junior class in honor of the gradu- ating class. This year the Juniors outdid themselves and transformed the Adminis- tration Building lawn into a wonderland of beauty. Earlier in the year they co- operated with the Seniors in the sponsor- . ing of a merry masquerade party Which was attended by a large number of the WWW student body and faculty. OHicers of the class of 1955 are: Bob Staples, president; Sabatino Napoliello, vice-president; Flor- ence ,Jones, secretary; Nadya Minkoif, treasurer; and Raymond Montecino, class representative. Mr. Hughes serves as ad- visor. WAVsM emmwamw . Vw, J x 2,122 , 1a? VVx,V;y. V i: wrif V , .vf IVS. Lew Layton, zngs, Schienfield, Brown, Vcker, M aguire, Hutch' F ullerton, Weber Cumm , Kro lbert 3 8.! 3 W10 re FW VMVVVxx ,7 Sul ie znter, 5 D Lson, W F ry, ehme Marzz Z4 2 1, Wider- ickson Ryk 3 9 9 Kau17man , nderson, Ba 1 Scott, Dinov , Gruff, Zleg M003 5' 9 i wan, Holt. strom M C l' V kV Knorr ler Lega GoltMeld 9 iller V V VVWVV VV , VVV A V VV, VA. V V VWAVVVVWVVVV V VVVV VWWVVVAVVAV . AVVV VVVAVVVVVVV V VVVvA ; V4 xVX Mxymy , - amam , i 7 c 74X V; x V VVVVV mV VV AVVVV V , VMAV H VVVVVVVVV VVVVV VVV VANNVVVMVVVXV xx x 8me WW Vx mVVVsVV VWV w Iav Mao . IV 7? ? WV? Q7xm.VVVV WMVK Emwwm nmwm ,AVVVVVVV.m x :VV ; xx V? f e V VOAVV . , , . , , . . . , f , I : : V V V g a 7 o 9 XVW V a VV M VQ Wyn; V VV xVMVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVaVV, V VVVVV VVVVVH Stanley Faculty Adviser, Dr Williams. S ecretary Emily Cummings, Treasurer. Scott, President; Wil- ickson. Margie liard 'Martz, Vice-President Elma D . wmapw Sophomore Ola .A'mmaw W5 715w- hm The Sophomore class is by far the most active class presently attending this college. Any affair that they plan is carried through capably and successfully. . A well-attended hayride given in October jointly with the Freshman class was the first outstanding event. In April, the second class function was a beach party at Beach Haven. .. t.. m . saw... wvoav .- 3; tr? r-s Besides being a socially active class, the sopho- mores are scholastically outstanding. They have given their full support- in many extra curricular activities such as the Christmas Party for underprivileged children, Mneme, The Cleaner, the Masqueteers, and other clubs. The class advisor, Dr. Stanley Williams, Jr., gaVe generously of his time, and cooperated fully with the oHicers who are: Marjorie Scott, president; Willard Martz, vice-president; Elma Dickson, sec- retary; and Marie Cummings, treasurer. Moy, Yeiter, Grossman, Rambo, Walls, Wagner, Schuchard, Davis, Frick, Lee, Keller, Prince, Drummofzd, Lonzetta, W ebb, Becker, Fiderko. Wood, Cohen, .McGriff, Casto, Gilch, 0 Neill, Shugars, Otto, Rodberg, Falciani, Fleming, Sarcomanno, Schwartz, Johnson, Denbo, McFarland, Finnerty, Olszewski, Murphy, Oeschle, Stierhem, Ullio, Rambo, Philipp, Aaronson, Deasy, Salmon, DiMauro, Johnson. A. Otto, Secretary; B. Gilch, Treasurer; F . DiMwuro, V ice- President; L. Denbo, Presi- dent. t ; ft ; , w 7 , X w X 1e ; Lesl -president treasurer 9 1n ide to Many class members 5 and social functions the best and a S a 9 innings in Student ions of a full Ice With name buttons and handbooks, lasses, lounges, ies and fun at V 9 1V8 9 Sevier served as to a Spring social Mr. The class elected to oches f beg laborated with the Sophomores ir stud 1r way to c i Mauro 'Gilch Kathryn 3 class IS one 0 representat ies. it mg iv Frank D n o 7 in October. 5 act the Freshmen col 7 9 enters with eager expectat tation meetings. In addition 5 Lake found club meet president 9 he school faculty advisor The f reshman year Denbo, new class place to become acquainted with the'upper class- men, and so, the Freshmen were well represented the library, and the Snack Bar from a series of the sponsorship of a very successful hayr the class of 1957 began the Rutgers as they found the college career orien Lyon 1n t Ada Otto, secretary Elwood Cohen Council. : nkuwrtuiys: ., .. .w. a , Kg ?4 2w K?on 09? L V$76Xox$ KAX? L xv ca ye $3; .L QQQ 4?. Clsz $0va V ?:QSVSy wsgw 73 $ V 22??? , a t - n M T5 ! U7 ,. zRtheltjxf i W? V; 'r,,,?z'xtf:rl it 7m 5m, 4 1;; 50 1 If f; Je: mg gogggw:yiwiw 1:5 d9 btyma7 ?en a 3mm thutgers South Jersey students are members of a happy and en- thusiastic educational fellowship. Their goal is not the learning of petty accuracies; rather, they seek to think significantly and wisely, that they may constructively serve their state and nation. This they believe, embodies the Rutgers ideal of rich and fruitful living? Robert D, Hughes Maw, Seated: E. Cummings, P. Tomkinson, C. Miller, A. Cassidy, G. Pyne, D. Sullivan, F. Jones. Standing: A. McGrW, F. Falciani, C. Cilllasa. J. Micka. Weber, J. Shugars, W. Martz, J. Casto, E. Cohen, S. Gilbert, A. Boxer, R. Staples, R. Stierhem, N. Zeigler, D. Fullerton, G. Gram G. Weber, W. Feairheller. The Gleaner This year the Gleaner staff has made an effort to publish a college newspaper-one that would be truly interesting to all on campus. Aside from changes in the staff, the Gleaner has con- tinued to function in the same way. Editor Anna Cassidy had those hectic days before dead- line time, pleading for copy and typists. How- ever, the staff came through with fine reporting of recent events and notices of future happen- ings, feature articles and reviews. Because of increased use of pictures, cartoons, and bylines, and a more discriminating selection of articles, the newspapers published this year were of greater interest to the student body. Editorial Sta1?: P. Tomkinson, C. Mil- ler, A. Cassidy, G. Pyne, R. Sullivan, F. Jones. V $4.,A qzinu' .a' A L52; ' Seated: Mr. Wentz, L. Portella, C. Slattery, D. Standing: F. Falciani, C. Galasso, M. Weber, R. Stierhem, S. Gilbert, J. Canal, N. Zeigler. EDITORIAL STAFF Carol L. Slattery ..... ...... ..... ................Editor-in-Chief Literary: Ada Otto, 13- Lewis, M. Scott, R. Stier- . . hem, C. Miller, M. Somerman, F. Jones, M. Louis C. Portella............... ...... ............Busmess Manager Tweedy, J. Coshland. Doris Santosuosso ...... .......................Literary Editor Baron Wood ...... . Garwood Pyne.. Sports Editor ......Feature and Art Editor John C, Wentz ...... Faculty Advisor MW WX MXKW Santosuosso, G. Pyne. M. Scott, M. Tweedy. Mneme STAF F Business: C. Galasso, J. Canal, F. Falciani, M. Weber, J. Casto. Sports: Dick Sullivan. Art: Elma Dickson. Photography: Nick Ziegler, F. Holzbaur, G. Gruff, S. Gilbert, D. Fullerton. Freshman representative, E. Cohen; Senior representative, C. Slat- tery, Vice-President, W. Bartlet; President, P. Tomkinson; Sec- retary, D. Santosuosso; Treasurer, L. Portella; Sophomore repre- sentative, J. Sayre; Junior representative, R, Montecino. Faculty Advisor, Russell E. Francis. As we survey the year,s work, we find that the council deserves much praise for the jobs they tackled and accomplished. They evaluated past practices and profiting from experience, have added innovations including weekly meetings, and a calendar of social events, both of which haVe proved their merits. Other projects were -investigation into a workable honor system and revision of the council constitution. Ac- tivities of the group have been. numerous. and successful. A larger group of Camden students were able to enjoy the annual Rutgers, boatride when council decided to underwrite bus trans- portation. Delegates from R.C.S.J. attended each of the meetings of the Rutgers Co-ordinat- ing Councils and spoke in behalf of our divi- sion of the University. Early in the year a jam Student Council session opened the social season. The oounciPs biggest undertaking was the an- nual Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren with each committee headed by a council member. The big day included two parties- one for the kiddies; the other, for students and faculty. The annual Spring Formal Dance held this year at the beautifully decorated Woodbury Country Club, ended a perfect year for the stu- dent council which brought about many changes, improvements, and a strengthening of our yet new traditions. President Phil Tomkinson proved an able leader and faculty advisor Dr. Russell Francis worked, as in previous years, to make the council the respected body that it is. -h l: ter mu J. p Seated: Norcross, Shugars, Calasso, Rubinstein, Weber, Cummings, Mick, Jones. Standing: Cilch, HutchiSOn, McCrify, Falciano, Casio, Maguire, Brown, Filippi, Otto, Tweedy, Somerman, Lewis, Krocker, Santosuosso, Slattery, Coshland, Dickson,tScott, Villani, Miller, Rod- berg, Coldfield. Stannard. Advisor Mrs. Gruber pours tea for Ctz-tolyn Miller and Ruth Rolf. Delta Rho Another successful year was added to the record of Delta Rho, an organization which offers mem- bership to all women students. A Freshman tea held in October, opened D.R.,s season, as the girls welcomed new members in their beautifully furnished lounge at 417 Penn Street. Always the highlight of the activities calendar, the tOpen House Partyh found the girls gracious hostesses and expert cooks, who enjoy catering to the faculty and male students. This year, black blazers with red piping were adopted as the clubhs ofhcial jack- ets. Officers were Carol Slattery, president; Jane- ann Coshland, Vice-president; Doris Santosuosso, recording secretary; Jean Shugars, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Miller, treasurer. President Carol Slatzery with Mrs. Gru- ber and Delta Rho a.gicers. itPineysh, assembling for a hike: Warren Cambridge, Dave Fleming, Robert Stierhem, Al Layton, Glen Grujf, Dr. Allen, Phil Tomkmson. A genuine love of the outdoors, a pair of sturdy walking shoes and a healthy constitution are the few requirements that guarantee mem- bership in the Piney group. Organized only this year, the club immediately interested a large number of the student body and a few ttfearl- 1e55,, faculty members. There is no fixed mem- bership and no oihcers. A few students arrange a hike, canoe ride, or a fishing trip and make Piney Club the plans known to all. All of. the outings planned this year were well attended and much enjoyed with few mishaps and band-aids re- quired only rarely. -Ther tfPineysh are 'a fun. loving group With an appreciation of the beau- ties of Nature and a 'capacity to thoroughly enjoy themselves aroughing if, in the great out- doors. , x an .1. . :l.Ed iIV'H . Cassidy, Maguire, Pyne, Dickson, Otto, Krocker, Ken- nedy, Martz, Scott, Weber. Smith, Brown, Miller, Scola, r'nings, Denbo, Stierhem, Staples, Zeigler, Boxer, Kauf- Sullivan, Pfisterer, Knorr, DiMauro, Shugars, Cum- mann, Aaronson. Masquetteers A lcpCIlt addition to the Masqueteers is Gilda Biro who joined the group as coach.-The drama club members proved their ability and versatility in a truly entertaining evening of Theatre-in-the- Round. Tackling Very difhcult fare and coming out the victors, the Masqueteers offered a varied program with the added innovation of having an intermission exhibit of paintings, sketches, and photographs pertinent to the production. The presentations were monologues from tiThe Adding Machine? an adaptation from Look Home- ward, Angel, scenes from 'iThe Merry Wives of Windsor? and iiTami'ng 0f the Shrew? and a one act play iiRiders t0 the Sea? gyurwv-JTer-ingwew E Patricia Maguire, Treasurer; Elma Dick- son. Secretary; Garwood Pyne, Presi- dent; Warren Cambridge, Vice-Presi- dent. - k Miss Evelyn White Chorus Director presi- r m... vnvu-..;...... During the fourth year of its existence, the Glee Club has been prominiently active in nUmerous RCSJ programs. It began its public appearance schedule by appearing in the Student Council sponsored song contest in the fall, and closed with the annual Spring Concert, having, in the interim, presented a Christmas concert and supplied talent for club parties. The oHicers for the past season were Robert Staples: president; Warren Cam- bridge, vice-president; Thomas Lindsay, secretary; Loy Harrell, treasurer. Miss Evelyn White, director of the gro'up 'is a recent Rutgers graduate and a member of Athenaeum. T0 the Glee Club she has graciously 'given of the musical -taleht which en- abled her to play with the Philadelphia Orchestra and in concerts across the country. Miss White and her group scored another musical hit in the RCSJ record. W at a nnf-Wy - The Glee Club members are always willing to share their musical talent at assemblies. Leonard, A. aw; , x , , ,vingavfywwe f Fitzgerald, C. and G. Small. . T. Lindsay, kms 74 k 32? Q, W m Casio, R. Staples, R. S 1', J. ,W. llan ivan V Sull i G R. F. Jones, Harrell, L i5, A. Otto, A. Layton. , A. MeCr Leonard n 6:?Axx a y 14$$ e, x i , wwxw Mwm Wwwmym , ; W WleMyAvl , ; MW 5 WW, - Wmdqu mzmw lst Row: G. Gillespie, R. Anderson, S. Gilbert, IV. Boehme, G. Kellenbenz, J. Sayer, F. Stigale, 2nd Row: W. Simpkins, R. Staples, 0. Grufj, C. Leonard. 3rd Row: M. Holt, R. Bruder, N. Ziegler. Theta Phi Kappa A fraternity whose members have made their byword tthelpfulnessh is Theta Phi Kappa. Since the,group was chartered in 1952, the brothers have unselfishly assisted under-privileged children, and have been gracious when called on to be chauffeurs or handymen for any campus organization. In addition to their much-appreciated service to the council at the kiddies Christmas parties, T.P.K. holds its own party for orphans at Eastertime complete with gifts, entertainment, and refreshments. T.P.K. members support all campus activities and have been successful candidates to many class and council oHices. Richard Bruder, Charles Leonard,Jonathan Sayer. George Gillespie., A van Ta w 2;? gig . it?;$x; , , w ,3 2 3x4? 6 f , ?sz 5 w 2??th , w WWMMM iv. ii? K; .4. er h I XX 3 h w Ion w Alfgi xxx ???ZZ; w ,WMZwaZw a w , g x 9; 3,22 ,2 2 , ,7 if ??h wfw V wwWMMNyAZ; 4?; w; i ?Z? a . 33f??? pggfz ,0 ???,?w . , E. Cohen, R. Allen, D. Stumppr. Wood, 10 , J. Lonzena. Back Row: W. Bartelt, J. Canal, W. Feairhellerf! L. Portella, GJVeber, M. Winter, P. Tomkinson. 3 . Bartelt ion ich t San- ilon. , and 10165 wth 0 was itia , held at is 10. 3 in the en President Dante D,An- Dor . .Iu A R t: n e d :L s e T p... e C -L V Secretary, W in Napoliell gan with iscellaneous art B. Wood D. DtAnton ilon be h the pledges were required to wear Sabadno ity Center d as sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Ups 7 mg m was an open house in K. Merryman, S. Napoliello, D. DtAnton .Wh t Treasurer, President Kappa Sigma Ups 9 igma Ups President, S. Napoliello 1 event len Pasti 1a lace. At the very successful annual semi-formal dance SOC Front Row R. Stierhem, W. Mart 10 h ith name tags and pledge pins on them also to carry cigar boxes conta U The f Kappa S S. N. Fourth Stre i0 was drafted into the Army, elected to take his p ivities 0 ing w , 318 Delaware Gardens Commun first K s followed by several other parties held se Act week dur tosuosso relgne black ties w wa hou ton the ......L,T.4s...1r;..irv. 22.7., i. Kill 22...; yllufkd t .. t . . . . n9 , I a, Charles Leonard, Florence Jones, Dean Hall, Warren Cambridge, Robert Staples. The Student Christian AssociatiOn 0n the RCSJ campus was organized in the fall of 1952. It is affiliated with the National Student Christian movement. Its purpose is best stated in the creed: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have .a part in making this possible for all people. In this task we seek to undersand Jesus and to follow him. Over the past summer the group sponsored a boat ride and picnic. They attended the New Jersey Spring Confer- ence and also co-sponsored a bowling party with the New- man Club during the Spring semester. Student Christian Association mu-.. -.-:...A . t G. Gillespie, R. Staples, F. Jones, A. Otto, L. Hutchison, J. Casto, E. Dickson, W. Simpkins, B. Feairheller, Dean Hall, R. Sullivan, C. Leonard. . HAIM :2 ' 4e-Mm'....ut ayes. . A Kay Kennedy, Secretary; Gloria Villani, PreSi- dent, Louis Portella, V ice-President; not-pictured. Joan Mick, Treasurer. x. The .Newman' Club is a federated Roman Catholic club of culture and fellowship which fosters the spiritual, intel- lectual, and social interests of the Catholic students on campus; welds them in a common union and assists the college and its students wherever possible. Father Richard Cerbino of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Camden is the spiritual advisor for the group. In addition to its regular monthly meetings the club meets to attend Mass in a body and receive Holy Communion on days of obliga- tion. In February the annual communion breakfast was held and later in the Spring, the club co-sponsored a bowl- ing party. A. L y: Arum w r u-emne Newman Club F. Falciani, D. Santosuosso, D. D,Antoni0, C. Galasso, R. Frates, T. Lindsay, E. Finnerty, C. Slattery, P. Maguire, K. Kennedy, J. Mick, R. Procacci, F. DiMauro, R. Fitzgerald. G. Villam, V. Andaloro, J. Tavani, J. Tibolla, M. Scott, J. Wermuth', J. Dinovi. xx ?ku 0n steps: Fred Stigale, Robert Staples, Eleanor Lewis, Fred Holzbaur. Standing: Nick Ziegler, William Feairheller, Al Wood. George Weber, Dave Fullerton, Steve Gilbert. Kneeling: Jimmy Jones. Glen Gruf. ' - . , M. V'w reps aw . u, .. Photography Club The Photography Club was organized in 1952 with a purpose of assisting the college publications and public relatibns at RCSJ. In this capacity the group has worked with the Cleaner and Mnemc by submitting pictures of all events on campus. The great aid to the photo club was use of a well-equipped darkroom which enabled them to 'do a great deal of their work here. A Student Council allotment helped to supply additional processing and developing ma- terial. Throughout the year members of this club took moving pictures of special events on campus to be shown at high schools in the area. Aw -. linuuu Seated: Florence Jones, Gloria Villani, Jonathan Sayer, Glen Gruyf, George Gillespie. Standing: Robert Slegel, Garwood Pyne. Continuing the policy of furthering cultural. interests on the campus, the Humanities Club again made available to all. information concerning theatrical and musical events in the Camden-Philadelphia area. In some instances, the group was able to secure tickets for all students. Early in the year, the club enjoyed a hit play as guests of advisor, Dr. Allen. Other outings were to the Hedgerow Theater. Under the supervision of the Humanities Club and its president, Ruth Smith, the facilities of the music room were increased and enjoyed by all. Anyone connected with our college will agree that this club is a most worthwhile organization. Oficers, Kay Kennedy, Advisor, Dr. Allen; Ruth Smith, F red Holzbaur. Humanities Club ; Adpisor, Mrs. Gruber, George Kellenbenz, Walter ' Boehme, Warren Cambridge, Kwy Krocker. Der Deutsche Verein enjoyed another successful year under the capable direction of Mrs. Alma Cruber, club sponsor. The highlight of the year was the annual Christ- mas party; students of all the language classes joined with the-club in an evening of fun with a quartet and a trio singing German songs, the club playing German games, and the finale, delicious German cookies. The club elected Walter Boehme, president; Warren Cambridge, vice-presi- dent; Kay Krocker, secretary; and George Kellenbenz, treasurer. During the year several Visitors spoke to the group. Programs of recorded German music were enjoyed at the meetings. Deutscher Verein W. Boehme, C. Leonard. L. Rodberg, K. Krocker, M. Weber, C. Gallaso, F. Jones, C. Knorr, I T avam, G. Gillespie, E. Swartz, H. 0echsle, Leonard, C. Slattery, E. Cummings, J. Dinovi, Mick, G. Kellenbenz A. Boxer, R. Montecino. x Jim; or- nanrn nu . .e H; : Amxnn-Kut... .fy- i4 - ulqya 4- L eu -u 11-.... the The faculty of RCSJ established Athenaeum in order to give recognition to students who have excelled scholastically throughout their college years. The promotion of scholarship and friendliness among students, graduates, and faculty of Rutgers College of South Jersey is the object of Athenaeum Society. The members are elected from the best scholars with good moral character from the Junior and Senior classes and from the alumni during the first term following graduation. Last year Mr. Robert Hughes was elected as honorary member 'of Athenaeum. Mr. Ralph WescOtt 0f the Law faculty gave the annual Athenaeum address last Spring. OHicers 0f the society are: Samuel Campbell, president; David Hunt, vice-presi- dent; Emily Paul, secretary; and Anne Lindsay, treasurer. Dr. Gerard Weissman and Dr. J6hn Wentz are faculty sponsors. Athenaeum Dr. John Wentz, Patricia Morris, Anne Lindsay, Jean DiNapoli, David Hunt. Mr. Robert Hughes, Samuel Campbell, Dr. Gerard Weissman, Carl Keifer, Emily Paul, Arthur Kay. w, y 7X3 W Xx iKUIQGIZRS l 32 4 v x x x , x x , xx . , $$szng szxwxxx; w- 7,, VI '1 .Qt Kneeling: Davis. 'Drummond, MacFarland, Porter, Keller, Bloem. Standing: Coach Carina, Murphy, Wood, Stump, Anderson, Smuh, Larsen. Basketball The R C S J Pioneers, although off to a slow start, have shown their basketball ability and at this writing were on their way towards making the 1953-54 season a success- ful one. Coach Albert J. Carino, ably assisted by Doug Fram- bes, based his team on John Smith, Harry Anderson, Dave Stump, and Philip Larsen. Former J V players Wayne Bartlet, Sam Porter, and Baron Wood along with Fresh- men: Keller, Murphy, MacFarland, Drummuond, and Lon- zetta played a big part in winning games this year. John Smith was chosen tithe most valuable player? . v. A 5-.m..--.r.r. n. -9 z ,.. .u. MK xx .4 and Head Coach N i. Jan Q N? A ??XXV RNNV zvaNNWNA 6 Athletic Director Albert J . Carino. ., N2 mzNz v? , , N4 ANNNNV L JNzNNa 4N 4NV A JNVNVAS J OJNA ,N N :7 N, , N3 AN; N x1 N , ANk aw K xxN L 7N7NN 4 v Nw v iN , N? N , ?NN Ni x N WV? N N? NV XVNN M44; 1 t ?N7 Dave r 8 73 8 0 to 57 80 Philadelphia Textile Institute 69 R C S J 72 Glassboro State Teachers Col. 56 R C S J 58 Temple Pharmacy 5 61 87 7 6 1. their coach John Smith. , and ino College of Osteopathy 52 Car College R C S J 63 Temple Pharmacy R C S J 78 Eastern Baptist HIS Douglas Frambes ings ings College Co-Capta Stump, Mr Assistant Coach R C S J 65 Drexel Inst. of Technology 106 R C S J 68 Newark Rutgers R C S J 66 Phila. R C SJ 64 Cheyney State Teachers R C S J 59 Cheyney Teachers College R C S J 71 K RCSJ 53 K RCSJ 47 Cheerleaders A basketball game just doesnit seem complete without a bevy of pretty girls on hand to cheer their team to victory. The RCSJ cheerleaders are the personification of vim, vigor, and Vitality and plenty of sparkle to the game as they perform their difhcult routines and stunts with agility and grace. This year the girls are outstanding in personal appearance and personality and it is hoped that the same squad will carry on next year under the capable direction of their captain Marjorie Scott. The girls are Freshmen Audrey McGriff, and Betty Gilch; Sophomores, Carolyn Miller, Elma Dickson, and Margie Scott. Standing: B. Gilch, E. Dickson, C. Miller, A. McGriff. Kneeling: M. Scott. C aptain Margie Scott .v't H :lf 7- L4 v L M5 o...w.-.tl.. . ...,. t r-exxn'rs'zzk'e- - Kneeling: Brown, Strqw, Tavani, Dinovi, Weiser, Kernan. Stand n mm; ing: Fauver, Murray, Staples, Smith, Hardwick, Gross, Stump, Wood, Crook, Coach Al Carina. Baseban The Baseball team. in its third year at R C S J t1953t, although not having too impressive a season, created great in- terest among the student body. James Murray and Doug Framhes will be missing in the Spring of 1954. Jim is remembered for his timely hits off the opposing pitcher. The ttOld Foxt, made a SCHEDULE April 7th Trenton State Teachers College April 14th Drexel Institute April 17th Haverford College rApril 24th Newark Colleges of Rutgers U. April 26th Villanova University May lst Classboro State Teachers College May 5th Philadelphia College of Pharmacy May 10th Glassboro State Teachers College May 14th Western Maryland College May 20th Kings College May 22nd Kings College New teams on schedule: Western Maryland, Haverford, Philadelphia College of PhaImacy. Returning after one yeafs absence: Trenton State Teachers College. name through stellar performances on the mound. Composing the rest of the 1953 team were: Evan Crook, Jim Gross, pitch- ers; Bob Staples, John Smith, Bart Brown, Jack Dinovi, Dave Stump, infielders; Joe Tavani, Steve Hardwwick, Bill Fauver, Baron Wood, outfielders; and behind the plate, Ed Strow. Albert J . Carino coached the team. 4 ' t A! m Xx fthe 1953 team: Ed Straw, Jim Dinovi, F ran 'Kernan. i M. 4?. Ed Strow, Baron Wood, John Smith, Sam Porter, Dave Stump, ell. Jacleinovi, Tavani, Bob Staples, Mr. A. J. Carina. R Club One of the most exclusive clubs on campus is the iiR,, club which limits membership to those who have won their letters on the basketball court or baseball diamond. The club elected John Smith, a star on both the diamond and court, as their president; Dave Stump, vice-president; Wayne Bartelt, secretary; and Bob Staples, treasurer. The purpose of the WV, club is to support RCSJ7S ath- letic ectivities and to promote a feeling of sportsmanship among young men. The club has progressed rapidly since its inception two years ago, and this year has drawn up a constitution. At the end of the year the club holds its annual sports banquet where they present various athletic awards includ- ing the Most Valuable Player Award of the mast baskebtall season. 'To have the prestige of belonging to one of the largest and oldest universities of the United States and still enjoy the intimate stu- dent-teacher relationship of a small college is the good fortune of all who are members of the family of Rutgers College of South Jersey. Alma Cruber Prom ttUndersea Fantasyh was chosen as the theme for the 1953 Spring Formal and this idea was beautifully carried out in the, decorations which graced Medford Lakes Lodge. The dancers swirled through sparkling nautical figures and marveled at the beauty of colored nets gracefully draped at the side walls. A large number of students from all classes worked on the committee which completed arrangements for the annual formal which attracts a large crowd and is considered the most important social event of the year. The 1954 formal was held at Woodbury Coun- try Club with Joe Conway,s orchestra. rt t-.g.t.e.. A A v ' Few.- -.. ' tn iii mn-p txnu..u.t :pw 4...: v.1: eQu .w, a. Garden Party Every year in May, the Juniors give their traditional Garden Party as a fare- well gesture to the graduating Senior class. The courtyard is usually lit by strings of Japanese lanterns and is very colorfully decorated with multi-colored balloons Hoating in the pond. There is an ever- lasting How of punch and food. The eve- ning consists of dancing eating, and gab ewhat more could the Seniors have as a lasting memento of their final days at RCSJ. Scenes shown on this page depict part of the group which enjoyed the 1953 Garden Party. 5 cap No- se 0n joyed 1 Open Hou A hot platter was substituted for ge was crowded For an event that Delta Rhohs Open House oeuvres. The loun h students and faculty members who en mo. pen House irls of Delta Rho proved themselve nook and crannyh was filled 11' 81111118 . C lxer, 6 ma. or eat , 1953. the usual hors d, . Every ing, talk social-m The g able hostesses at the w1t s truly a takes the first prize. nyxvgyf A 9?, 45? h with danc vember 12 themselve i 0 0 h D a t Bu D xxwxx w Xv ,3 $67 ,, z? 2M , , , hWe fa h w vax ,iVWo, ,356V2 l? V ??ixt, 713752; W,1 s of fra- Kappa Kappats n H F y t i C l ; TPK75 an- shot a TPK pledge lsor; gSweetheart of ing her crown gh an arch at the KSU and Dor 3 a xx x? IS recelv and trophy from KSU brothers. Theta Ph 5 Home for a party at ttthe the informal ise 7 1V1ng ildren fraternity adv Fratern ge are g clockw 1n Easter Party for the Ch 18 pa is Santosuosso, Shrader7 ilon boys arr Read g led throu fun. Dr. , Dor in 9 7 ternlty servmg istmas Dance Pictures on th gma Ups be i nual banquet at the Wralt Whitman House KSUt, Chr e lllltllll'tlli V , .kzifyzwdu : .. .l. ,k .12.... . , .. ,1;- t . ,1 upported by Spec 1rty young everyone on campus. ia if ts provided ical f the ho d by the students. mu 0 ddies w Party spon- ,andg i mg a mus - ings was and k lstmas how a port a . '7 thit'zxxmw f aculty filled stock 1nment cavorted at the annual Chr 7 day party were th a local nursery who were treated to IS page s i ies, Enterta and games. h students hol ing was enjoye cook In the late afternoon, follow mm from at the from a o tmas Party lctures on t sored by the Student Council and 5 group of donat guests sters ice cream from Santa through movies assembly danc IS L s??vix L ,, $$$st ?s: L 3,? nyynyen L KWVAMX VAAweWxL Sf Afefwm Chr 1Q, w anA z, Lg 3W4 s? N1 x , , L LWWAVNGxtg , . L L , a A w 7w? E? , w army w. gww : . I L , L ,L L ,2 ???$ng K ,, , y S? x? $4 nmgt $4? L 6;: KW' Xx, Am, Iwavm NM mew, xx ?kzt , t . :xyx; L, L t ,.L x 9,25, ,wovtxq tixx , ZN e 43v x69 , Kg; . $$ng L51, , x , L ., L . , L, ,,, , .L H , L L L A Wmiwx, Lli xxx szxmuxxlvxmxxxx? t , L , L L L , L L , L n x $$$$ taxx ,X y tmas Deutcher The final picture shows adwsor, IS ictured below 10p g at the annual group at the Delta girPs chorus of the S Mu hS wd 1n HE. WM, 1W0 Ob g m 1me 310 m. .m15 r u 0 photos showeAda Otto Walter Boeh zwzgi g a gift from the German me. 7 the g aided by members of Theta Phi Kappa, 1n ident ies held throughout the year. ta games at the Chr d a cheery and the male tr nin ghout best outlet through the many campus organiza- 9 t of fellowsh 1r1 icture Pictured here are scenes from a few of Is throu IS p preval 1n party rau Cruber accept Club by the pres are shown enter The sp tlons. t Fere Rho holid y party The F Reading clockwise, who supervised German Club N ext the popular part bein i a, urV74 . $12 lLr 1c. - A 331111.15544tw .32 a kl! m? . V ,VQN. V6, , 7w Wm Zlky V ,: , ,, , ; 27k ,, , , . , 017, 12? , a, L ??W?gfwwgg . . M J a . 47 , . . x memgmw, L WWW WWW 1m eerie . xl':;-o;4 ut, :19 -5, .A .; -.;..:..;;;..Wu, Remember Standing on Johnnie,s corner deciding where to go instead . . . all those Chesterfields and the girls who wore them . . . Lee at the Plaza . . . almost anybody at The Grill . . . Thumper . . . name some, kinds of, types of. . . getting clasutrophobia in the Mneme office on January 29 . . . Carolls sneezes . . . Tristram Shandy . . . those long white lab coats and the crazy kids who wore them . . . lcTo the tables in the Snack Ban, . . . the snow ball that came through the window CH203 . . . Sam,s cerise hat . . l. Gerry9s clhotl, jewelry . . . the jam session that wasn,t jammed . . . the Sweet- heart of K. S U and that terrific dance . . . all the talk about rings in the womenls lounge . . . kneesocks . . . how sorry we were to see Danny leave . . . the night Royden won his M G . . . that controversial Gleaner article . . . the first time you saw the repainted Snack Bar . . . KARYLANN KLOSS . . . when Dr. F rancis. be- came a grandpa . .. . the dish towel problem at 417 Penn . . . the Piney Club hikes . the day Joan lost her boots in the library . . . the Dean,s list , . . and the Deanls other list . . . how Mr. Eaton helped in so many ways . . . Public Service buses . . . our favorite collegiate sportePinochle . . . two examsiin one day . . . Scrabble . . . the canoe trip when only five showed up . . . Garden parties . . . Barbetti . . . the lgp. jf, party at Bette N95 house . . . Waronkefs column . . . Delta Rho parties . . . and the food . and the fun . . . and the food . . . all of our girl editors . . . Stevie Reed . . . kiddies faces at the Christmas Party . . . Art Class in the Ad. bldg . . . Dolcegs sports car . . . the Dean,s guppies . . . Maury Lewis, broken leg . . . and also MiSS Zippls . . . unlimited cuts . . . Frosh orientation . . those after the party parties . . . the male quartet . . , that April Fool Gleaner . . . CampbelPs Soup and if you didnjt work there in the summer you worked there in the winter . . . English 001 . . . Pierre . . . Dr. Stuckertas .llAt Home,, . . . Friday afternoons at the Academy . . . trips to Hedgerow . . . Nettie9s dress in llPersonal Ap- pearancell . . . trips home from away games . . . Splash party and the pizza . . . the day the K S U boys held open house . . . Margie,s record player . . . Mickey,s de- fense of ngalc-lenl, against all comers tdebunkersy . . . when the wall fell down in uGuest in the House,, . . . and the canary that wasnlt there . . . Mr. Weylandls tennis team . . . La Maina,s . . . Gordy95 and Honeyls parties after the Glee Club program . the thriller basketball games with Glassboro and the Cape May Coast Guard Station . . . Mr. King,s music classes . . . the day President Jones ate lunch in the snack bar . . . how impressed We were by him . . . especially Pike . . . the couches in the Cooper Street lounge . . . Bucko . . . Marciels yellow slicker . . . the thing under Walt Whitmafs bed . . . llSparkIe,7 . . . the man at the corner store . . . Phil and Shirley,s open house party . . . H. S. . . . weekends' in New York . . . decorating at Medford Lakes Lodge . . . Waynels impersonation of Mr. Wentz at the Senior assembly . . M and Mas in ed. class . . . colateral reading, . . . John,s :Whip, aot . . . play rehearsals and ordering hamburgers at 2:30 in the morning . . . Frankls party . . . the paper war of registration . . . JOn Sayefs vest . . . trying to pass Math'.113 . . . the boat ride and the stiff legs from mountain climbing . . . how im- portant we felt as Seniors at Commencement. ,, . .1' amu' ,- 3; IW JmuSaFKX Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Allen Olga Bendyna Mr. and Mrs. Albert J . Carino Betty Costino Dick and Ada Ilena D,Ili0 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Di Nunzio Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Nunzio Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Eaton Maurice Finkel Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Galasso Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilch Lt. C01. and Mrs. G. B. Glover Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Gruber Dean and Mrs. W. Layton Hall Miss Bertha Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hutchinson Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanfred Johnson Phyllis Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Kurt E. Krocker Tom Lindsay ' Beatrice MacCarter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony'Marino, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Marlowe The Masqueteers Pat Newton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OaBrien Irene O Brien Mrs. C. F. Otto Mr. and Mrs. S. Portella Mr. Samuel B. Porter Mrs. Samuel B. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Rolf Mr. and Mrs. Louis SantOsuosso Margie Ann Scott No Name Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Shrader D. Snyder Mn and Mrs. I. Somerman Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Stannard Karl H. Stein Phil and Shirley Tomkinson Dr. George E. Walk Gerard S. Weissman Dr. J ohn C. Wentz Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Jr. Margaret Zipp We Are Proud to Extend Congratulations to RUTGERS COLLEGE OF SOUTH JERSEY Yes, we are proud, because of the fine work thcrt is 'being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us, YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, to, ll be affiliated With it. THOMAS STUDIOS FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE. EAST ? ' 124 NORTH BROADWAY CAMDEN. N. I. E-Merson 5-9899 BART'S SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products J Goodyear Tires - Batteries and Accessories R. GROSSMAN Lubrication, Tire and Battery Service 1060 Kaighn. Avenue Haddon Avenue and Mickle Street CAMDEN. N. I. CAMDEN. N. I. EM 5-9771 WO 3-2600 Free Parking in Rear What'll You Have? PABST BLUE RIBBON FRANKLIN. Inc. FORMAL WEAR RENTED distributed by COSTUMES SOLD AND RENTED Special Rates to Students SOUTH IERSEY BO'I'I'IJNG CO. 3rd and Pine Streets Store H0135: Mon.-Wed.-Fri., 9 AM. to 9' RM. CAMDEN: N- I- Tues.-Thurs.-Sat., 9 AM. to 6 PM. jw.;ddau g H - WO 3-1235 413 BROADWAY CAMDEN. N. I. Compliments of R E D V A N S E. WALTON GLICK c$ SON Moving Storage 16 W. Adams Avenue 7 Pleasantvillle, N. I. Compliments of THE GRILL Sixth and Lawrence Streets CAMDEN 2. NEW JERSEY Com liments Compliments p of of ' THE LA TERTULIA ; NEWMAN CLUB PARAMOUNT FILMS. Inc. Compliments of Panama R. de P. THE NORCROSS FAMILY GEORGE WORRELL-Shipping Department HOWARD A. AARONSON ' Compliments of ' REALTOR - INSUROR THE COLLEGE SNACK BAR Runnemede, New I ersey :f .2 .41..- g...n-mm.- . .Jwem ,A . A . Mg... ,m' 1; 1 Q! t A Your clothes will . Look; better . . Feel better . Wear better . . . When they are made to your measure by M. LA SALA 6: CO. EXCLUSIVE TAILORS 516 Broadway CAMDEN 3.AN. I. WO 4-3975 THE ATCO N ATIONAL BANK oi ATCO, N. I. Personalized Bank for Lower Camden County Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $10,000 maximum insurance for each account REXY'S BAR Real Italian Tomato Pies Tasty Sandwiches BEER - WINES - LIQUOR Black Horse Pike at Lincoln Avenue WEST COLLINGSWOOD HEIGHTS. N. I. GL 6-9741 TONY FIETTO, Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATIN-G MEMBERS DELTA RHO THETA PHI KAPPA The Class of '55 extends Congratulations and Best Wishes t for Future Success to the Class of '54 CANAL'S LIQUOR STORE Cold Beer by the Case Fine Wines and Liquors 5100 Marlton Pike Uzt the Browning Road Circle1 PENNSAUKEN. N. I. MErchantville 8-4448 Prompt Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF THE R CLUB Rutgers College of South Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF A WO 4-8878 MAC WHITE CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS 2623 Westfield Avenue Camden 5, N. I. Compliments of KENMAC FLOWERS Collingswood, New Iersey Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures De Pancnma S. A. W. LEWIS SIMPSON, Manager Easy Terms Free Trial Central Duplicator and Typewriter Co. Typewriters - Duplicators - Adding Machines SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED 511 Broadway Camden. N. I. WO 4-3264 JOHN I. CICCARELLI MERCHANT TAILOR Specializing in Lounge or Drape Models 413 Chestnut Street Camden 3, N. I. Compliments of KEYSTONE STATIONERY 527 Market Street Camden. N. I. Compliments of THE GREEN VALLEY FARMS Crystal Lake Avenue Haddonfield, N. I. WO 3-0177 CHARLES CREDIT IEWELERS G. E. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Elgin - Hamilton - Bulovo: Watches iWatch and Iewelry Repairing 2631 Westfield Avenue Camden 5, N. I. BARBER SHOP 111 need your head in my business LINO BATOLONI 600 N. Third Street Camden 2, N. I. WO 3-9318 Electrical Appliances ROXY'S RECORD SHOP Popular - Classical - Children's Records and Complete Albums 541 Mt. Vernon St. Gust off Broadwaw Camden, N. I. 8 HOUR SERVICE CLEANERS 3 COMPLETE MODERN PLANTS 1 OFFERING YOU FASTER SERVICE AND FINER CLEANING 20 Haddon Avenue HADDONFIELD HA 9-5202 Broad and Fulton Streets RIVERTON RI 9-2320 115 W. Main Street MAPLE SHADE ME 8-6118 7OUR EMPLOYEES ARE THE FINEST IN THEIR FIELD Oil Changed Motor Tune-Up FANELLI'S AMOCO SERVICE N.W. corner 34th and Westfield Avenue CAMDEN, N. 1. E'Merson 5-9607 Brakes and Lights Adjusted Washing - Lubrication WO 4-6975 Perfect Diamonds LEON T. ELWELL WATCHMAKER - IEWELER Elgin - Bulovcr - Hamilton Watches 2621 Westfield Avenue Camden, N. I. KOTLIKOFF'S 26111 and Federal Streets Camden. N. I. EM 5-4464 EMIDIO DI PIETROPOLO CROWN CLEANERS. Inc. 11C1ecming Fit for a King 155 Marlt-on Pike Camden 5. N. I. EMerson 5-9552 C I E R V O ' '5 Everything for the Home FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION 47 Marlton Pike Camden 5. N. 1. CO 5-2730 JERRY FAULKNER Electrical Contractor Gas and Oil Heat Appliances FAULKNER OIL BURNER SERVICE Lennox Authorized Service 596 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, N. I. wo 3-5764 SUITS 2 PANTS M 6. M TAILORING CO. Tailors of Fine Clothes Tailor-mades from $8.95 up 2618 Federal Street Camden. N. I. REEVE'S PAINT STORE 135 Kings Highway, East 1Back of the A6.P1 Haddonfield. N. I. HA 9-6888 Compliments of DI PAOLA CLOTHES Camden Vinelahd Congratulations to the Class of 1954 from STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WO 3-4917 X-Ray Fitting R A P P ' S Corrective Shoes Specializing in Men's Elevators Feather Weights and Cushion-Ease Shoes 517 Broadway Camden 3, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF KAPPA SIGMA UPSILON COllingswood 5-6500 ARTHUR E. ARMITAGE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 611 HADDON AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD 7. N. I. E'Merson 5-3720 BRISTOW'S CAMDEN SPORTING GOODS Athletic Equipment and Awards for All Sports 1148 Atlantic Avenue CAMDEN. N. 1. Representative: ANDY MITCHELL HAddonfield 9-2300 FINNEY WOOD'S MEN'S SHOP 123 King's Highway. East max: to 5 6. 1m ' Home of Arrow Shirts Outfitters for Men and Boys. ONE OF HADDONFIELD'S FINE SHOPS Open Evenings Except Wednesdays WO 3-4247 SCIAN 6. GREINER Real Estate - Mortgages - Insurance 710 Market Street Camden 2. N. I. SOUTH JERSEY CLEANERS Hadd-oniield. N. I. FORTUNE'S FLORAL SHOPPE 1536 Mt. Ephraim Avenue Camden 4. N. I. WOodlawn 3-3974 Compliments of SAVE WAY SERVICE CENTER 1500 Bridge Boulevard Camden, N. I. W0 3-7625 KENNEY'S RESTAURANT STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD An Excellent Place for Your Next Reunion Private Rooms for 10 to 350 People 531-533 MARKET STREET CAMDEN 2. N. 1. Compliments of DEWEES TYPEWRITER CO. 322 Market Street CAMDEN. N. I. COMPLIMEN'I'S OF THE GATTI FAMILY Compliments of RICCI'S SHOES 43 East Kings Highway HADDONFIELD. N. 1. TImberlczke 2-1592 NED CANAL R E A L T O R Real Estate and Insurance 121 N. Black Horse Pike Mt. Ephraim. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. RALPH ALLEN. SR. 'COMPLIMENTS OF THE COACH HOUSE BAKERY State Highway 38 Pennsauken, N. I. WO 3-6828 THOMAS BEVAN PAINTING Interior - Exterior Industrial - Residential 513-15 Lawrence Street Camden, N. I. Compliments of HOWARD FIELD, Inc. 697 Haddon Avenue Collingswood. N. I. WO 4-2268 1893 CRESCENT BO'I'I'LING CO. also uYour Friendly Liquor Dealer 25th and River Avenue Camden, N. I. This colophon in a fine yearbook says not just We will do -Bu1: we have bone We have enjoyed working with you on this, your 1954 yearbook. You have had our promise of an excellent publication. You have in your hand our performance. We hope you are well pleased. Above, an old colopbon 4nd imide it a comparatively new one, Jignifying tbe Writ of CampuJ-progrem'on based on tradition. CAMPUS PUBLISHING DIVISION OF THE DORVILLE CORPORATION 1420 Walnut Street 0 Philadelphia 2, Pd. CREATORS OF FINE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE UTERATURE FOR 16 YEARS .fdiaid 36.4 0.4.. 11:4: