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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

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Hr rr. .vhs..uv1.111 DRY. 4EHE+HWWE+E+ .;., .+0 .;; ,1.. ,1 1 $. . tl-l. 7'ng ad- IAIIENELIVIJ'IV 5w vi... 4.... .. 3 .. inlrmluctimr art ;. :1 major tlmnc of life, for is nut living in. itself an art? 1111 art to M pcrfrctml and n'- fmcd to its highest and most honorable dcgruf. through those, our arts, wc have cmlcuvurul 10 nttzun 501m measure, 110WCVt'l' great or small, - of. preparation .for the roles that we shall play. a , in life. our studies in humanities, the social and natural sciences . . . our school activities other than those in the Classroom . . . 0111' social rc1a-. tionships . . . these are our pens and our papers I our tools, our minds, this school has been our. studio, otlr laboratory, . lour testing ground. now we must f'aCc the prov- , ' , U ing ground, cquippcd with what we treated at Rutgers. we are creatiVQ artists flhc creation is mi: mind. now we must- meet the world, 51ml the critics of our art. mesenn q ' rutqers universitu state Univeisitu of newjelseu camden, new jerseu dedication Ralph Bergen Hllen a book of Rutgers, its theme the seven lively arts, must by compulsion alone be dedicated to one man, to you, Dr. Ralph B. Allen. you are first a lover of the arts, a patron of the arts-an inspiration to everyone on campus. It is from you, from what you have given of yourself, that students in all fields, not only in the humanities, but the social sciences and natural sciences as well, have gained a richer knowledge of a way of life, a way of life in which we are thinking and creative beings. This book is a part of you as well as a part of us, because you, Dr. Allen, are a part of us, all of us, everyone. LEWIS WEBSTER JONES President of the University ARTHUR EDGAR ARMITAGE' WILLIAM LAYTO ' HALL Chairman of the Advisory Council Dean of the College W 4 4 administration HAROLD A. EATON Director of Admissions Placemeint MARGARET C. ZIPP Registrar RUTH E. LANNING Assistant Bursar BEATRICE B, MACCARTER Librarian RUTH ROLF Public Relations Director M A71: -xg RALPH B. ALLEN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English IRVING FINGER A.B. Laboratory Assistant in Biology FRANCES S. GOLDEN B.S. Lecturer in Music MARY E. BRENNEN B.A., M.A. Assistant Instructor in Spanish 7 315' MA RICE FINKEL B.S., M.S., Ed.M. ASsistant Instructor in Chemistry WALTER W. HERKNEss, JR. A.B., M.S., Ed.D. Lecturer in English ALBERT J. CARING Instructor in Physical ROBERT D. HUGHES EVAN B. DAVIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in German A.B., LLB. Education RUSSELL E. FRANCIS G. BARRETT GLOVER Ph.B., A.B'., B.D., Ph.D. B.S. Associate Professor of History Lecturer in M athematics M' 0:5 LOUISE S. JOHNSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A755- X731 A.B., LL.B. Associate Professor Lecturer in Psychology of Political Science . V L ' Al-if A 1-49: Azrf MAR AN P. MACGHEEI A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Spanish FRANCIS A. C. SEVIER BS, MS. Instructor in Mathematics Wm; GEORGE E. WALK A.B., A.M., PhD. Lecturer in Sociology ?.43 GER ARD CARL MATZNER A.B., A.M., PhD. Assistant Professor of Education EARL A. SHRADER B.S., Ch.E., M.S., Ed.D. Professor of Chemistry advancing the 53., GERARD S. WEISSMAN A.B., A.M., PhD. Assistant Professor of Biology CLYDE K. NELSON A.B., Th.M., M.A. Lecturer in History 5153 , ARL H. STEIN A.B., A.M., M.B.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics JOHN C. WENTZ A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English LESLIE ALBERT READ B.S., A.M. Lecturer in Biology M an! HAROLD M. STUCKERT A.B.,A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in History and Philosophy arts STANLEY WILLIAMS, JR. A.B., A.M., PhD. Assistant Professor of French Laauwmgfmwv. M?Mkb a, secretaries 7! .11.? IS Tilten. ice , Jan IHO Marlowe, Betty Cost ie Natal o O L m. 0 n 3 H a t a n e R e, .m r B a m r O N .m, ,n D a n k E a m S n n y L m .m a G n a C J d n a d w a .h C S Front Row, Left to right Back Row J L WWW hm,mw.w , Ww-mm mem ,, , A Q. , W, WM m, w. M . . mwmvastWWW M9: 33?; 232695 ?xggx; , xZWy x ? Aw f 2??! V? x 4 A9 x 4x , KW MW? L Left to right: David Stump, vice-president; Nettie Min- I koff, treasurer; Florence Jones, secretary; and RObert S e n I 0 I c a S S Staples, President. the Senior Class has been one of the most active and vivacious groups at Rutgers. All of their so- cial events have been a huge success, from their first event, The Spring Frolic, in April 1952 to their last event, a swimming party, April 1955. The class members have energetically supported all extra-curricular events and many seniors have attained scholastic honors. The seniors have tried in every way to be exemplary 0f the Liberal Arts ideal of education; they have not narrowed their Vision, but have expanded it through extra-cur- ricular activities and the rich, Close contact with each other, the faculty, and administration. the class officers are: Robert Staples, president; David Stump, vice-president; Florence Jones, sec- retary; Nettie Minkoff, treasurer; and Lelia Fil- ippi, Student Council Representative. Mr. Robert D. Hughes has devotedly served as class advisor for four years. VINCENT ANDALORO Social Sciences iiGung-hoii gyrene . . . former Rutgers football player . . . authority on the Amish . . . politician . . . always has troubles . . . refugee from Alpha Chi Rho . . . recently married to sweet girl . . . perpetually tired. Football 1,2, Basketball 1, A.CR. officer, Newman Club 1,2,3. class of 1955 WAYNE BARTELT Social Sciences Spontaneous laughter and a warm smile . . . popular . . . stunning in his charcoal greys . . . Marlon Brando enthusi- ast . . . unassuming . . . tremendous accomplishment with no fanfare . . . interests in sports, the arts, and economics . . . future executive material. Pres. Student Council .4, Basketball 1,2,3, K.S.U. 2,3,4, R,, Club 2,3,4, Economics and Political Science. ALBERT BASHAW Social Sciences Old C.S.J. student . . . college career interrupted by army . . . quiet . . . mannerly . . . sparkling smile . . . interested in politics and economics. WILLIAM NATHAN BLOOM Social Sciences DiVides his time between day and night school . . . carries the trademark of the business world . . . the big Cigar . loyal to Phi Epsilon Phi . . . amazing speed on the basket- ball court . . . loves competitive sports, his hi-fi set, and a good argument. Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Phi Epsilon Phi 1,2,3,4. RICHARD BRUDER Social Sciences Briefcase in hand, the picture of sophistication further enhanced by a deep voice . . . house on the lake opened to T.P.K. . . . one of Dr Steints herd . . -. drives the heap Student Council Rep. 1, Prom Committee 1, T.P.K. class Natural Sciences . a quiet and friendly manner CLAYTON F . CARR Diligent science major . . enjoys hunting . . . can usually be found at Beach Haven during the summer months . . . plans a future in medicine . . . enthusiastic about sports. Glee Club 1, German Club 1,2,3, Basketball Mgr. 1, Base- ball 3. HERBERT M. CARR Natural Sciences Quiet family fan . . . works hard at farming as well as at his studies . . . former marine . . . future veterinarian . . . possesses an intellectual sense of humor . . . shows an interest ih his fellow classmates . . . student of the sciences . . . spends his spare time with his children. Glee Club 1, German Club 1,2. JOYCE DiDOMENICO Social Sciences An open mind . . . fuses the philosophical and the practi- cal . . . never allows marriage and domestic duties to inter- fere with her high level of intellectual prowess . . . Sn'ack Bar,s coffee connoisseur . . . her slight frame seen Hitting to classes, and then off to the care of daughter Valerie. Mneme, Delta Rho. . I X s '1 X ks X 1h sh xi m; 1 I 6.? nnuv-vaswmv r. n . . ' , .v , JOHN DIXEY Social Sciences Tall . . . dark . . . well dressed . . . real estate man lovely blonde wife and two fme sons . . . majors in eco- nomics . . . avid supporter of all class activities . . . will surely succeed in anything he attempts. 1955 LELIA FILIPPI Social Sciences Lee . . . dependable, reliable . . . gets things done . . . lends her quiet refinement to Delta Rho affairs . . . her indivi- dualism and sociability earns the respect and admiration of her many friends . . . one of our Vineland Chicks . . . tres Chic. Student Council 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Delta Rho 1,2,3,4. W W . WALTER LARRY FOGG Social Sciences Seldom in one . . . analyst of problems both weighty and philosophical . . . deep thought his constant companion . . . quiet . . . a hot man with a horn . . . serious attentive. CARMELLA OLIVE GALASSO Social Sciences Bright blue eyes . . . interested in what makes people tick,, . . . an avid psychology student . . . this active miss is also interested in the Gleaner and Delta Rho . . . a staunch supporter of all R.C.S.J. affairs . . . capable Mneme business manager. Mneme, Bus Mgr 4, Gleaner, Feature Ed 3; Delta Rho; Prom Comm., Ticket Ch.; Deutscher Verein; Newman Club; Humanities. GEORGE J. GILLESPIE Humanities Constantly produces work of a high calibre . plans future in the ministry . . . his few words usually carry a great deal of impact . . . good natured. Deutscher Verein 3,4, Humanities Club 1,3, S.C.A. 2,3,4, Piney Club 3, Athenaeum 4. class CONRAD GINI Social Sciences Adds new friends each day with his cheerful smile . eyes his beautiful ear . . . has an insight and a good mind for his studies . . . plans to enter law school . . . chess fan. Newman Club, K.S.U. HARLENE GOLDFIELD Humanities Huey . . . warm and engaging personality . . . lovable combination of practicality and whimsy, maker of many bon mots . . another loyal fan of Dr. Allen . . . stellar in social sciences . . . serene, discerning . . . ttHoneyi, . . . a mobile temperament, suited to the exigencies of the occa- sion . . . enduring friend, endearing companion. Mneme, Lit. Ed 4; Gleaner; Masqueteers; Prom Comm. JOHN HES Social Sciences Oh ! busy days . . . occupies a full-time position as minister of Hammonton Baptist Church . . . spare moments de- voted to helpful wife Lucille and six children . . . comes to us from Eastern Baptist Seminary . . . John is a serious, quiet and industrious student . . . welcome gift to RCSJ. FREDERICK W. HOLZBAUR Social Sciences Political scientist . . . historian . . . original concepts often produced . . . lover of nature . . . aids the library in few spare moments . . . law school next stop . . . always found with TPK brothers. Class officer 2, Mneme, TPK 2,3,4, Deutscher Verein officer, Humanities Club Officer, SCA, Photography Club. 9 5 4755- MW FLORENCE LYDIA JONES Humanities Gaiety and levity in their proper places . . . a brilliant student. . . real party goer . . . tremendous capacities and accomplishments . . . a summer at Middlebury . . . one of our most outstanding individuals . . . her laughter heard above the din of her activity-filled days . . . eyes that sparkle. Mneme Ed-in-chief, Class Sedy 3,4; Gleaner, SCA Delta Rho, Deutscher Verein, Glee Club, Athenaeum. CHARLES KAUFMANN Humanities Brains and a beautiful body . . . famous for his 25 semes- ter hours following his transfer from Johns Hopkins . . . Ivy League style . . . deep philosophical thought and keen intellectual curiosity . . . ability to see the pertinent along With his cryptic wit are welcome additions to Snack Bar bull sessions. Masqueteers 3,4; Gleaner Ed. 4; KSU 3,4. GEORGE KELLENBENZ Natural Sciences Serious, reserved, friendly . . . one of the organizers of TPK . . . good conversationalist, understanding listener . always willing to participate in class activities plans a profession in dentistry . . . often found in the library. TPK, 2,3, president 4; Deutscher Verein 1,2,3,4; SCA; Masqueteers. wmwmmmww CHARLES BROWN LEONARD N atural Sciences Quiet yet bubbling with wit to those who know him . . . loves to dance . . . always dependable . . . a reassuring smile puts one at ease . . . accomplished at the piano and organ . . . excels in German and chemistry . . . warm, sensitive . . . good company . . . twinkling eyes. Deutscher Verein 1,2,3, president 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; SCA 2,3; Mneme 4. $4027.11 W $744442 6 I a S JOAN ANNE MICK Humanities Everybodyis sweetheart, especially K.S.U.is . . . beautiful auburn hair . . . plans to spend the next year in France . . a really intelligent girl . . . a diligent student . . . an infectious, laugh that endears her to all who know iijoanie. Cheerleader 1; Delta Rho; Deutscher Verein 3,4; New- man Club 3,4, treas. 3. NETTIE MINKOFF Natural Sciences The femme fatale 0f the science labs . . . enlivens male interest in ping pongr . . . a good mind which yields much versatility . . . wholesome beauty and complete lack of affectation . . . her country freshness lends a breath of air to our urban environs. Glee Club 1,2; Class treas. 3,4; prom comm. 3; Mneme 4. A RICHARD LENTON NASH Social Sciences Taste for tweeds is well suited to an interest in things intellectual . . . specialty in political science . . . yields much original thought . . . world traveler . . . assurance and poise combined. KSU. GARWOOD PYNE Humanities A unique combination of diligence and art . . . the once -in-a-,lifetime person . . . every potential for success . . . one of the few campus doers . . . a real wit . . . sensitivity, artistic inspiration, creativity . . . as thoughtful as Hamlet, yet as galvanic as Mercury. Gleaner Ed. 2,3,4; Masqueeers 1,2,3,4; pres. 2,3,4; Mneme, Art 'Ed. 3,4 ;jProm Comm. 2,3,4. of 1955 BERNARD ROTHSCHILD Social Sciences ttBernie2 . . . future teacher of America . . . a snappy humor balanced by his quiet dignity . . . a smile for everyone . . . loves motor trips to Mexico and speaking Spanish . . . often seen in Education courses. La Tertulia 2,3. GAIL RUBENSTEIN Social Sciences C001, chic, sophisticate . . . a capacity for warmth, depth, and sincerity beneath her beautiful exterior . . . sociolo- gically bent . . . gaiety and effervescence . . . concert, party, ttgab fest? GaiYs always ready . . . Mambos and Charlstons par exceleme . . . thinking mind . . . N.J.Cfs gift to us. 3 Social Chairman, JAI 1; Masqueteerstelta Rho; Prom Comm. W W 27am -MM VIOLANDA OLIVA SCOLA Humanities Olive . . . a striking continental beauty . . . sincerity, gracious manner, and an elfm wit . has a cartel 0n charm . . . philosophe . . . her great sensitivity and under- standing brought dazzlingly t0 the fore in dramatic presen- tations . . . the quintescence of all things beautiful. Masqueteers, Gleaner, Student Council Rep. 1, Piney Club. :thka AMMV MM i . m V w; Ax. GEORGE GORDON SMALL Natural Sciences Math whiz . . . participates in many school sports . . . in- dispensable baritone in Glee Club . . . subtle sense of humor . . . spends summers working at Socony Vacuum . . infectious laugh . . .made Dean's List after marriage to Joan . . good worker who delights in scientific experi- ment. Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball. clas JOHN R. SMITH Social Sciences Long John . . . unpretentious And comfortable to be with . . respectful, dependable, helpful . . . a slow sure smile which endears him to all . . . new height reached academi- cally senior year . . . excellent in athletics which leave his modesty unruffled . . . a good and constant friend. Basketball C0. Cap 3,4, M.V.P. 3; Gleaner, Sport Ed'4; Student Council Rep. 2 ; Varsity Voice, Ed 4. RUTH MARGARET SMITH Humanities A pretty smile with a great deal behind it .' . . unaffected intelligence and quiet competence . . . spent year at night school and Curtis Pub . . . a blend of modesty and amia- bility . . . lady-like charm with just a dash of spice. Humanities Club 1,2, president 3; Gleaner 1,2,3,4; Mas- queteers 2,3,4: Student Council 2; Delta Rho 2,-3. EDWIN CARL SPRENGLE Natural Sciences Pensive thoflght covered by a broad smile . . . can be found 4 among the brothers of TPK . . . recently married . . . real pretty wife . . . hopes to enter veterinary medicine . . very active in church work. SCA, TPK. .u igywimu , mahm. .im: .,. N 2 W 39a43x ROBERT GRIFFIN STAPLES Natural Sciences Snack Bar's singer . . . crazy rhythm on those drums . musical interests balance with athletic endeavors . . . en- gaged to Pat . . . mainstay of the education courses . . a whiz at math . Glee Club 2,3,4; S.CA. 2,3,4; Mneme 4; Gleaner 2,3,4; T.P.K. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Assembly Committee 3,4; Class President 3,4. 1955 FREDERICK H. STIGALE Social Sciences Active in De Molay . . . a real camera bug . . . red crew cut and bright eyes . . . always seen with Thelma . . . a spark in T.P.K. T.P.K. 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3; Masqueteers 2; Glee Club 2; Deutscher Verein 3 Mneme 4. DAVID L. STUMP Social Sciences Versatile athlete . . . a smile as winning as his gait 0n the court . boyish charm . . . out nomination for the all- star weight lifting team . . . lively interest in poetry . . . that Esquire 100k . . , well-spoken Basketball C0 Cap. 3,4; 44R44 Club; Baseball; Dink Chair- man; Prom Comm., Class vice-pres. 4. JOSEPH A. TAVANI Social Sciences Active, hurryng and usually late . . . his Hsax a source of entertainment for his associates . . . frankness and honesty outstanding traits . . a Valuable man in the outfield . . . aspires toward dental school . . . spent a year at Georgia in Military. Student Council treas. 4 K.S.U.; 2R Club; Deutscher Verein; Baseball; Newman Club. Wm mmw 'W'ttm u wwmmem 'MWAx BRUNO JOSEPH TIBOLLA Natural Sciences Came to us from Drexel . . . wavy hair and a sparkling smile . . . accepted at Penn Med School . . . future vet- erinarian . worked like a demon but never forgot to Chat with his many friends . . . tlJoe is loved by all who have the pleasure of knowing him . . . seen most often in Doc Schaderls labs. Newman Club. Social Sciences . careful student . . . interest in HAROLD F. TURK Slow, deliberate spirit . . people exercised in his ministerial position . . precise, found in most of Dr. Walkis sociology classes . . . exacting and usually correct. S.C.A. JOHN NIKLOS TUSZL Social Sciences The llQuiet Manl, . . . but personable . . .through feminine eyes attractive but aloof . . . ratplay however . . . dignified . . . interested in the social sciences . . . can be seen with the Kappa Sigma Upsilon brothers at the llhousefl KSU, Newman Club, Mneme. ' Social Sciences JACK MARVIN WEINER Jake . . . a characterls character . . . social and political critic . . . manages to Hbreak upil classes and bull sessions . . . never wears ties . . . loves music apprec. as a char- acter-builder . . . would be concerned with his soul if he were sure he had one. German Club 2,3 Political Science and Economics; Inter- collegiate World Affairs Council. .. .. .ximmkq V ,1. LOIS NADINE WHEELER Social Sciences Dr. Wallds inspiration . . . a careful, meticulous student . . one of our busy mothers . . . two daughters . . . inter- est in sociology . . . summer courses at Temple . . . suc- cess in everything she attempts. SANDRA YEAGER Natural Sciences A laugh a minute . . . seemingly without an inhibition in the world . . . sincerity and truthfulness innate character- istics . . . a science lab fiend . . I a semesterls absence the first half of her senior year . . . came back with new responsibilities to husband Ed and baby, Billy, but with the same light, hilarious spirit. SAUL ZALESNE Social Sciences Wit personified . . . a clever quip for all occasions dresses with taste and high style . . . anticipates next three years at law school . . . with all his antics Saul is a practi- cal thinker . . . a lovable character . . . R.C.S.J.ls Jerry Lewis. I 11. M mnoriam THOMAS WlLLlA MS M N :XXX X Xxxxx $75K $A$7K L $a$7 4 32$ 4? w ny w w ,, ,mw , .- aw, ,, go, Xx 8X X ; 2 ?y 2 2 2 :1 z ? 1; unior Class, Left to right, first -row: F. Holt, R. Fitz- C. Miller. Third row: R, Frates, H. Moos, W. Simkins, gerald, C. Knorr, J. Sayer, G. Weber, A. Layton. Second row: E. Hutchinson, R. Sawyer, M. Weber, E. Dickson, H. Anderson, C. Arrington, G. Gruff, H. Ziegler. Junior Class officers, Left to right: Patricia Maguire, secretary; Willard Martz, vice-president; Marie 'Cum- mings, treasurer; Claudio Arrington, president. ? a WW upholdingr its tradition of good leadership, the Junior Class elected as officers for this year Claudio Arrington, president; XVillard Martz, viee-presitlent; Jatrieia Maguire, secretary; and Marie Cummings, treasurer. Johnathan Sayer was . again elected as the Juniors representative to Stu- dent Council. during the first semester of this year the Junior Class in conjunction with the Seniors gave the annual Halloween larty. As usual it was well attended and very successful. Near the close of the second half of the school year the Juniors sponsored the garden party which is also an an- nual event, given in honor of the graduating class. members of the Junior class have good records both scholastically and in extra-curricular activi- ties. They are to he found both on the Dean's List and supporting the schools social activities. Many juniors hold important positions in student organ- izations while almost all of the Class participate in some extra-curricular activity. The Junior class is proud of its atheletes and also of its mem- bers who display so much dramatic talent. the Juniors are proud of their three years at R.C.S.J. and they look forward to a successful Senior year. 9 , D. Larsen Lonzetta , P- Phisterer, L io ! V, D,Il , F Davis Shughard L F. Allen Rambo W Fourth row alls Dr W Johnson Murphy, T W. D. Godf rey. ! , F arland Flemino' J: R Drum- Mauro R. . Di Shugars F I L. P11 Cohen iermem E? St. V Oeschl H. Pr mce R ! w H Aaronson , first r0 ight Schwartz : A , E Second row Left to r mond I , and W , ilipps, J , , 1 Mac- Denbo R i , L. Third row i McGr A Olszewsk Otto W ilch, A. . Kelly ard, J G B 3 Casto Rosen ! 62$ i , , Q25 12 25, 442 .. Nu. EIIA Fully ill? - e r C e S J. Shugars, ice pres dent; and D. Flem presx P. Larsen, treasurer Left to right MR Vx ii dent. i 111g, v V B. Gilch, , 1211' saphomore class emerging from the ranks of the hlower classmenh the sophomore class began the year full of enthu- siasm and zest, with plans for a foreign film festival, dance, and a special event in the spring. The ofhciers; president, Phil Larsen; Vice-presi- dent, Dave Fleming; secretary, Jean Shugars; treasurer, Betty Gilch; and Elwood Cohen, class representative to Student Council, with the help of the faculty adviser, Mr. Sevier, and all the members of the class, worked diligently to produce success. the class coeoperated in helping many other organ- izations 0n the campus. Many sophomores hold prominent positions in other organizations. First row: D, Southwick, M. Sheridan, T. Loveland B. Poliz C. Del Monache, M. Gabrielle, J. Rappa, C. Smith, C. Weir, E. Budzinski. Second row: A. Trompka, A. Otto, M. Weinberg, B. leolla, E. Valentine, Ruth Prop- ert, W. Van Fleet, C. Schultz, N. Sutterly M. Morabito. First row: W. Knowle, l. Augustine, P. Kaplan, R. Carper, S. Katz, H. Freidherg, J. Borbridge, J. Fitz- patrick, L. Langc. Srmnd rn-zw: T. Biagini, W. Kelly. J. Rowmzm, R. Bishop, R. jrannister, M. Kelly. Third row: Giorgiuno, N. Kain, C. NIICC, P. McCracken, T. Third row: L. Schnitzius, R. Petracci, McCracken, G, Rarol a, M, Taht, W .Rosenblatt, R. Tomplonz, Karl Kummer, R. Ashton, J. Yergey, P. Kaplan, Herb Schinn, R. James. Barnabie, A. Lindsay, E. Bower, J. Nastasi, N. Gibson, W. Fairess, E. Kurkian, J. Czyllicki, R. Baker, W. Gilfillen. Fourth mm M. Nuppen, J. Cassella, C00 R. Rrodrick, F. hmlrick, D. F015, J. Edwards, M. Di- Lzmrentis, P. I700, 1;. Granada. Freshman class officers: David Russell, vice-presi- dent; Edward Kurkian, president, standing. Seated: Aline Trompka, Student Coucil Representative; NaIiCy Gibson, secretary; and Marlene Weinberg, treasurer. freshman ctass this year the largest Freshman class in R.C.S.J. history descended upon the school and it wasnt long before we made ourselves known. One hun- dred and two of us, with a large sized group of veterans got into the Hux and took our places in many activities. ,4 h .4 .4 g - di .. positions of leadership fell into the capable hands of Edward Kurkian, president; David Russell, vice-president ; Nancy Gibson, secretary; Marlene Weinberg, treasurer. Aline Trompka was elected as Student Council representative. Dr. Allen is our class adviser. once we got rid of. our dinks, members of our class were found in intramural and varsity sports, on committees, and we gave our own dance at the NW ' Haddonfield Fortnightly. Our girls were active , in Delta Rho and cheerleading; our men were active in sports, Deutscher Verein, Kappa Sigma Upsilon, Masqueteers, and Mneme. Our class members have proven their abilities in both aca- demic achievements and in extra-curricular acti- V1t1es. as we come to the end of our Freshman year we are looking forward to three more years at Rut- gers, CSJ that will be even more packed with memories than this our Freshman year has been. Av $$$xx$y i6? , ???Lag; A g. , ,, ??;vi; 2va 149.373,? Ia. . 753 y 4x? , 7V V0 KWV , V 1 V ix! V . x . 1. V . x4114 'erzs'z' t3? u'x rgem 6 Nu Jamey 2 34102 k3 3 w a'kvdikkamw .7iu- 51mm 1m 62: wage 0; Math 3135 Mzrm z student councn V ,, . n1 trea- . . seph TaYa ', i- to Tight ' I0 dent , Left Wayne Barteltt prCSl af- during our senior year, we witnessed a long-sought-after social development, a development in intangibles-school spirit and loyalty. High sounding abstraction perhaps, but, nonetheless, attitudes which set the student body into a movement so profound as to yield active participation and interest in almost every sphere of activity within the school. the greatest force behind this motion was undoubtedly the student council, headed by Wayne Bartelt. Meeting during the summer months, the council attemped to create a social scene all set for the studentsi fall entrance. A social calendar was formulated, provisions for the Boatride and Picnic at Parvin State Park were made. All new students were appointed a big brother or sister and a council- directed committee organized freshmen hazing. with the school year underway, the council defined its policies, allocated funds, appointed sub-committees for the Christmas Party for under-privileged Children and the memorable Spring From, which serves for us as the most eloquent testimOny t0 the sincere efforts and careful planning consistently displayed by our Council. if we are to agree that a college is more than an institu- tion for the anticipated intellectual pursuits, but that it should provide opportunity for social growth and pleasur- able experiences, then can we appreciate the contributions made by this central coordination body, The Student Council of 54-55. Left to right: Aline Trompka, Joseph Tavani, Wayne Bartelt, Willard Martz, Marlene Weber. Standing: Jonathan Sayer, EI- wool Cohen. t . vitr'f mneme stay? Editor-in-Chiestlorence Jones Literary Editor-Harlene Goldfield Art EditorsGarwood Pyne Business Manager-Carmella Calasso' Sports EditorsRobert Staples literary stajjc Nettie Minkoff, Joyce Di Domenico, Charles Kaufman, Lois Brown, Wayne Bartelt, Ada Otto, Betty Gilch, and Jean Shugars. business staf ' Fred Stigale, Joan Nastasi, David Russell, Mary Lee Strohlein, Audrey McGriff, Betty Gilch, Paula Clemen, and Joan Casto. typing staf. Joan Nastasi, Patricia Ryherd, Elma Dickson, Carolyn Miller, and Jean Shugars. Seated, left to right: G. Pyne, F. Jones, C. Galasso, J. Wentz. btcmdmg: R. Staples, A. Boxer, J. Shugars, M. Scott. C. Leonard, C. Miller, E. Dickson, B. Gilch, J. Nastasi. Mneme Offlcers: Seated, left to right: G. Pyne, Art Editor; F. Jones, Edi- tor-in-Chicf; C. Galasso, Business Manager. Standing: H. Goldfleld, Literary Editor; R. Staples, Sports Editor; J. Wentz, Faculty Advisor. gleaner Gleaner Staff: Seated, left to right: A, Boxer, Feature Editor; G. Pyne, Editor-in-tChief; C. Miller, News Editor. Standing: W. Martz, report- er; E. Cummings, typist; and E. Cohen. Business Mana er. M the Gleaner is the undergraduate newspaper on the col- lege campus. Organized in the fall of 1951, it has grown steadily, despite its many early-stage ups and downs, into an accepted part of the RCSJ tradition. as the school grows, so grows the Gleaner. This is par- ticularly true of the academic year just passed, during which an additional publication arose from essentially the common origin of the campus journal; this is the Bulletin, 21 mimeo supplement which serves a dual pur- pose. the Gleaner follows the accepted format of the newspaper, including the report-pattern of news, features, sports, and many editorials. The Gleaner Bulletin, which appears more frequently, is an up-to-the-minute edition dedicated to the task of presenting today's news tomorrow morning. Garwood Pyne served as first semester editor; Charles Kaufmann hlled this position during the second semester. Gleaner Bulletin: left to right: M. Cummings, W Kaufmann. A. Boxer, G. Pyne S. Allen, L. Brown. W VMAW Delta Rho, an organization for all women sttidents, has continued to maintain and to expand its program this year. Opening its social calendar with a tea for all freshmen and tranfer women, the organization swelled its member- ship. The Open House, iat which the girls entertain the faculty and male students, was a huge success. this year the girls decided to tipretty-up the house at 417 Penn Street, in which is located the women's lounge. Yellow paint, new curtains, and green plants were added to make the kitchen cozy and cheery. At Christmas, the members had a dinner at Kenny's Restaurant. aided by the new adviser, Mrs. MacGhee, and the Officers; President, Lee Filippi; Vice President, Marjorie Scott; Recording Secretary, Betty Gilch; Corresponding Secre- tary, jean Shugars; and Treasurer, Carolyn Miller; Delta Rho has rounded out another successful year. Seated, lcrt to right: J. Casto. M. Scott, P. McCracken, C. Galasso, C. Miller, j. Shugars, B. Gilch, K. Krocker, P. Maguire, Standing: M. Cummings, C. Nzlce, N. Kain, E. Hutchinson, A. McGriffn J. Nastnsi, R. Propert, P. Ryherd, T. Barnabie, E. Val- entine, J. Mick, F. Jones, A. Trompka, E. Dicksotl. 2.x i; delta rho Left to right: B. Gilch, recording secretary; M. Scott vice-president; J. Shugars, corresponding secretary; L. Filippi, president; C. Miller, trea- surer. masqueteers W . . all the Worlds a stage . . . and the world of RCSJ is represented by the stage of the Mas- queteers. This organization, having just concluded its fourth season on campus, became one of the most active phases of our campus life, striving always to maintain a degree of excellence in con- tributing t0 the name of Rutgers University. In this endeavor the drama club has enjoyed consid- erable success. !, 4ghw ' The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, was presented in November. This difficult play was competently handled and ably performed, and proved to be a great success dJestime. A program of Theatre-in-the-Round, offered in January, was highlighted byThc Boar, Harold Stein tby Ste- phen Allen t56L and Terence Rattigan,s The Browning Version. This, too, was welcomed as a fine program. A successful change of pace was provided in April, through the fast-moving,r pre- setation of Claudia, by Franken and under the direction of Miss Florence Best. Lois Brown was elected president of the organiza- tion second semester along with Willard Martz, Vice-president; Marie Cummings, secretary; and Patricia Maguire, treasurer. Left to right: P. Maguire, treasurer; C. Knorr, vice- president; G. Pyne, president; and M. Weber, secretary, officers, 1954-55. W 1 'iMMWWW v x-wnum row: P. Maguire. M. Weber, L. Brown, M. Cummings, First row, left to right: W. Martz, S. Allen, C. Kaut- mann, G. Pyne, R. Stierhem, C. Knorr, A. Boxer. Back C. Miller, P. Clemen, O. Scola. V ,v y, L $32 A4479 4 K m, .x 0494 , V syx 4.33; 1.43 it; .42.... 353.4 4,114? MA? 4,? L , . 4 $7 aw ;K 5x ,5 o Zv Cw? . 2w , ???6 4;: ix v L4 4;? A 72 AW$VLX7 v 7 4 mhwwe . 25 ??S? L kg ii? ?970 vW x $??4?e?x? 2 . . . x3 03 s, , ,4viv.? 64x lit 3 n L 6K? say, M rs. Golden. Second . Sutterly, A. Otto. Fourth R. Staples, T. Loveland, W. 1 .im 1 A y. e n r H Um C 1. N B Griff, N. Kain, E. Dickson. Third raw 1111, 15m? row: A. M 1; Lefl to r row 7. v x c. n .h n e a f X F u, r I I f If F S e .1 I O J 'Zk' .' F et, Fle J. Shugars, W. Van 'Zk' Simp! . Leonard. Fmress, .4 x U .1 i vl .I II I .l .I W. 7. ..l . 0 b 1. 6 x1 I aplicki, 7. firth row: J. C 111?. x' the Glee Club is one of the most prominent organ- izations on campus. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Golden, the club presented its annual Christmas program at the RCSJ Christmas as-t sembly and again for the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church. one of the most successful social events was the Christmas caroling sponsored by the club. during the second semester the club sang for the Order of the Eastern Star of Blackwood, and finished the 54-55! season with the annual spring concert for the public. the officers of the Glee Club during its hfth year of existence, were: Robert Staples, President; Webley Simpkins, Vice President; Florence Jones, Secretary; and Charles Leonard, Trea- surer. RCSJ has reason to be proud of the fine work of its Glee Club; it continues to be one of the instru- mental organizations maintaining good relations between RCSJ and the public. theta phi kappa Theta Phi Kappa is :1 fraternity which makes hhelpful- ness its byword. The group was Chartered in 1952 and since that time the brothers have given of themselves un- selnshly to assist the underprivileged children. The bro- thers have been ready and willing when called upon to be chauffeurs or handymen for any campus organization. Theta Phi Kappa members support all campus activities and have been successful candidates to many class and Council offices. T.P.K. enjoys rich fellowship at their social parties. the offlcers for this year are: George Kellenbenz, presi- dent; George Gillespie, vice-president; Richard Bruder, recording secretary; Royden Anderson, corresponding secretary; and Frederick Holzbaur, treasurer. e : ngmmimj 3.. pa.- W . . the brothers hope to continue their strong bond of friend- ship long after coleg'e days; work accomplished by all will unite them. -,. . ..-e w Left to right: F. Holzbaur, treasurer; R. Bruder, recording secretary; R. Anderson, cor- responding secretary; G. Gillespie, vice-pesi- dent; G. Kellenbenz, president. -toymnc 8... ; wag. ttnus'Ak m nmoo-zm; .....1.. vs: Left to right, first row: 5. Gilbert, F. Stigale, M. Kelly, G. Gruff. Second row: G. Kellen- benz, J. Bannister, C. Gillespie. Third row: H. Ziegler, R. Bruder. .hnce . ...s. IVE v appa sigma upsilon Kappa Sigma Upsilon has just recently purchased the house at 316 Fourth Street and has installed a new heating,r system. The Brothers hold weekly work sessions to completely renovate the house in the hope of using it as a future residence for members. ofheers for the past year were: Robert Fitzgerald, presi- dent; Richard Stierhem, executive vice-president; Leslie Denbo, secretary; and Howard Aaronson, treasurer. William Rambo acted as sergeant-at-arms. at the K.S.U. Christmas semi-formal, held at the Haddon- fleld Legion Hall, December 18th, Joan Mick reigned as the Sweetheart of K.S.U. other K.S.U. social events were two square dances, one in the fall and the other in the spring; an open house following the theatre-in-the-round; several parties and dinners, and community clean-up projects. , . .- . . the brothers of K.S.U. work continuously to promote Ixmclmg, left to Izglzt. H. Aaronson, treasurer, . A . . . . R. F itzgerald, president; J. Tavani, recording fr1endsh1p, school sp1r1t, and co-operatlon among the mem- sccrelary; L. Denbo, corresponding secretary; bers of the student body. R. Stierhem, sergeant-at-arms. Left to right, Jtrst 7020: George Weber, B. Fitzgerald, W. Bartelt, L. Davis, H, Friedberg, T. Biagini, A. Layton. Second row: D. VViseman, B. Temple, J. Rappa, J. Sayer, S. Katz, J. Lonzetta, D. Olivier C. Weir, R. Stierhem, J. Georgiana, A. Williams, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Tzwzmi. Third row: W. Martz, J. Czaplicki, M. Taht. Foztrth row: M. Winters, A. Boxer, B. Rambo, H. Azu'onson, T. Walls. Fifth row: R. Stierhem, D. Fleming, W. Fairess, L. Denbo, P. Feo, D. Tash. Sixth r076: D. Fols, C. Leonard, W. Powers. ewkzwmg, Left to right: E. Finnerty, president; R. Fitz- gerald, vice-president; R. Procacci, secretary; F. DiMauro, treasurer. the Newman Club of Rutgers, College of South Jersey is one of several hundred such organizations of Roman Catholic students located on secular campuses through- out our nation, established in order to foster and integrate the religious heritage and values of Catholic students in conjunction with their academic education. . th xV x . R the Newman Club is named in honor of its patron Henry Cardinal N ewman of England who championed the cause of religious intellectualism as a companion to academic learning in the molding of the complete individual. e twrx u. agd- .3; rwgzvi-aml . -.-v.wi h all Newman organizations enjoy the spiritual guidance of a Club chaplain, our chaplain beingr Father Richard 'I'l Gerabino. membership is open to all under-graduate and graduate students of Catholic faith and to our non-Catholic class- l mates who are encouraged to bring their problems and , questions regarding the Catholic Church to our meetings for discussion and sOlution in an atmosphere of friend- ship and intelligent understanding. ' Left to right: P. Maguire, M. Scott, A. Trompka, C. Galasso, J. Mick, P. Feo, T. Barnabie, J. Tavani. the Student Christian Association on the RCSJ campus was organized in the fall of 1952. The purpose of the organization is best stated in its creed: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. XVe determine to have a part in mak- ing this possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. the SCA sponsors lively evening discussion groups with- topics of a religious, social, and political nature. The meetings are well attended by both students and faculty of all creeds. The members also meet for a morning'worship service in the chapel of the Centenary Tabernacle Metho- dist Church. Dr. Russell Francis serves as faculty advisor and the officers are: Webley Simpkins, president; Carolyn Nace, vice-president; Ruth Propert, secretary; and Glenn Gruff, treasurer. Left to right: J. Shugars, vice-president; W. Simpkins, president; R. Propert, secretary. Left to right, seated: N. Kain, E. Valentine, J. Shugars, J. Casto, R. Propert. Standing: F. Holzbaur, J. Sayer, K. Krocker, C. Leonard, F. Jones, C. Miller, W. Simpkins, E. Hutchinson, 'C. Nace, R. Staples, P. McCracken, G. Gillespie. e WMWWWWMVMMWWMWW Left to right: Florence Jones, secretary; Charles Leonard, president; Kay Krocker, vice-, president; Frederick Holzbaur, treasurer. W deutscher verein the highlight of the Deutscher Verein activities for the year was the annual Christmas party which was enjoyed by' all the students of the college. The evening of fun included the reading of the Christmas story in German by four freshman students, the singing of Christmas carols, playing games, and Viewing a movie showing sports in Austria. Refreshments of delicious German cookies ended the evenings festivities. during the year club members enjoyed slides of Vienna and of other interesting topics, visitors who gave talks, and a trip to the Lindley Theater for German movies. the officers for this year were: Charles Leonard, presi- dent; Kay Krocker, vice-president; Florence Jones, sec- retary ; Fred Holzbaur, treasurer; and George Kellenbenz, club reporter. Dr. Evan Davis; who is always ready and willing to assist the club in any way, is the advisor for the club. Left to right, seated: K. Krocker, C. Leonard, F. Holzbaur, F. Jones. Standing: A. Boxer, R. Propert, J. Mick, 'G. Gillespie, C. Galasso, G. Kellenbenz, M. Weber, E. Cohen. Mi! VatiwzJ , , cheerleaders Left to 71-91113 1- Nastasi, M.Scott, E. Dickson, A.Trompka. with championship as their goal, our cheerleaders were behind the team every step of the way. This year the squad was aided by the helpful assistance and direction of Miss Mary Brennen, faculty advisor. not only the precision and determination of the uGive Me An llR , but also the enthusiasm of the squad reached an all time high. This was in part due to the addition of some new members, four freshmen, who were loyal all the way. the mebers 0f the squad are: Freshmen; Nancy Gibson, Joan Nastasi, Aline Trompka, and Marlene Weinberg. Assistant Captain was Elma Dickson; Captain was Mar- gie Scott. Both Elma and Margie are Juniors. Left to right: Marjorie A. Scott, Aline Trompka, Elma Dickson. i l , l l l - ,.q-:;;; :35; Left I0 right: Evelyn XVhite, president; Anne Lindsay, treasurer; David Hunt, dent; Jenn DiNapoli, secretary. vice-presi- athenaeum athenaeum was established by the faculty of Rutgers College of South jersey in Order to giVe recognition to students who excell seholastically throughout their col- lege years. The object of the Athenaeum Society is the promotion of scholarship and friendliness among students, graduates, and faculty of Rutgers. The members are elected from the best scholars with good moral Character of the Junior. and Senior classes and from the alumni during the first term following graduation. the society gives three awards annually to the students showing the most achievement in the major fields during their four years at Rutgers. This year the winners are Olive Scola, Humanities; Harold Turk, Social Sciences; and Charles Leonard, Natural Sciences. Dr. Ralph B. Allen was elected as honorary member of Athenaeum this year. the officers are: Evelyn White, president; David Hunt, Vice-president; Jean DiNapoli, secretary; and Anne Lind- say, treasurer. Dr. Gerard Weisman, Dr. John Wentz, and Mr. Robert Hughes are faculty members. Left to right, front row: E. White, F. Jones, G. Ditchey, A. Cassidy, D. Hunt, J. Wentz, J. DiNapoli, A. Lindsay, G. Gillespie. Back row: G. Weissman, G. Ringold. , $7 17A Agv w x? X V, x ? x $ w y yak! g? 2 f 1v a xxv' 2V kw? x W ?W 09 $7 , Mew m, N 2 A 21K fma WI 2 2V2 3 1' 19;: 7K! my ;, a V45 42 w, Coach Albert Carino haskethatl the Pioneers of R.C.S.J. under the able leadership of head coach A1 Carino started the 1954-55 season with the intention Of improving on their 1953-54 year. And this year saw the return of the championship form of two and three years ago. coach Carino had seven returning lettermen on whom to base his team. They were: Harry Anderson, Phil Larson, John Keller, Wayne Murphy, Bill Bloom, and co-Captains John Smith and Dave Stump. Among the new-comers t0 the squad to watch this season were Mel Taylor and Ed Kurkian. the Varsity faced a tough nineteen game schedule. Such opponents as Haverford, Temple Pharmacy, Philadelphia Textile, Newark Rutgers, Trenton State Teachers Col- lege, Kings College of Delaware, Cheyney State Teachers, Glassboro State Teachers, Drexel Institute, and Western Maryland offered keen competition, to say nothing of our own alumni game. All of these opponents were old rivals with the exception of Haverford and Western Maryland. 1954-55 Basketball Schedule DECEMBER 1 Haverford College $T4,Kings Colfege :17'Temple Pharmacy $19 Philadelphia C. of P. T11 Newark College T14 Cheyney State Teachers $16 Philadelphia Textile 29 Alumni JANUARY $5 Philadelphia Textile T12 Trenton State Teachers $15 Tempie Pharmacy FEBRUARY T5 Western Maryland T12 Cheyney State Teachers T16 Trenton State Teachers T317 Giassboro State Teachers 1:319 Kings College T$21 Philadelphia C. of P. Tv25 Glassboro State Teachers MARCH 5 Drexel Institute Q P. MJ I mam v Left to right: Co-captain D. Stump, Coach A1 Carino, Co-captain J. Smith. Left to right, J5rst row: M. Taylor, W. Bloom, E. Kurkian, J. Kelly. Second row: coach, W. Murphy J. Smigh P D: Stump. 4x5 4 ' K - X W K ; Mnszw 4M; xX I j. v. haskethaH with the large enrollment of new students at R.C.S.J. has come the reformation of the Junior- Varsity Basketball squad. It is composed of young men intent on learning the fundamentals of the sport while. engaging in competition with men of their own experience. The Uayvees are not to be treated lightly for it is from their squad that the future play-makers, high-scorers, and varsity athletes come. the regular season games of the Junior-Varsity are played, as a rule, preliminary to the varsity contests. Outstanding performances in these games could merit a varsity position by anyone, even freshmen. Coach DiOrisio Coach A1 Carino Front row, left to right: P. Kaplan, H. Friedberg, 'C. Del Monache, T. Loveland. Standing: R. McFarland, R. Thompson, L. Granada, M. Taht, G. Brandt. ax: aaae .wq- 4L April 6 9 11 15 16 20 21 23 27 3O 3 6 7 9 14 18 21 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Drexel .......................... Away Alumni Home National Aggies ................. Away Haverford ....................... Away Coll. of Pharmacy .............. Home Trenton St. Teachers ............ Away Villanova ....................... Away Newark College ................. Home National Aggies ................. Home Kings College ................... Away Glassboro ....................... Away American Univ. ................. Away Western Maryland .............. Away Glassboro Home Trenton St. Teachers . . . . . Home Coll. of Pharmacy ................ Away Kings'College.......... ......H0me the youngest sport at R.C.S.J., baseball, is fast gaining in popularity and calibre of play. Al- though previous teams have never had a winning season, each year has seen definite improvement. This season of 1955 appears to be the best yet. at least nine men return to form the nucleus of head coach A1 Carino,s team. They are: out- flelders, Gordon Small, and Joe Tavani; ihfielders John Smith, Dave Stump, John Dinovi, and Bob Staples; and pitchers, Bob MacFarland, Bo-Bo Arrington, and Phil Larson. Coach Carino and assistant coach Frank Sevier left all the positions wide open and the starting line-up consisted of the most tlhustlingll team R.C.S.J. has ever fielded. the squad had to tlhustle to meet the biggest, toughest schedule it had ever faced. One look at the schedule will indicate the strength of our 0p- position. All in all, however, the prospects of a fine season were brighter than they have ever been. Left to right: W. Bartelt, secretary; R. Staples, treasurer; D. Stump, vice-president. Missing: J. Smith, president. one of themost exclusive clubs on campus is the tiR club which limits membership to those who have won their letter fighting for R.C.S.J. 0n the basketball court or the baseball diamond. Officers of the club are John Smith, all-around athlete, as presi- dent; Dave Stump, good-lo-oking, clutch competitor, as vice-presi- dent; Wayne Bartelt, tricky courtster with a knee to match ,as secretary; and Bob Staples, power-hitting, singing infielder, as treasurer. the purpose of the tiRii club is to support the athletic activities at R.C.S.J. and to promote sportsmanship and clean, fair play in all helds of endeavor. And this year athletics were given full coverage in their own newspaper, Varsity Voice, backed by the tiRii Club. , i intramura'sporis for the first time in several years the intra- mural sports program was something more than a myth. Under the capable leadership of NBo- Bo Arlington, the program got into full swing in the Fall with a lively round-robin football competition. Following the football season interest was kept high with the develop- ment of keen basketball play. Running side-by- side with the football and basketball play was the highly competitive and skillful'sport of ping-pong. This tournament proved to be the one in which more people participated and apparently enjoyed themselves. everyone connected with Rutgers College 0t South Jersey was thoroughly pleased with the revival of the intramural sytem. Congratula- tions are dUe to hBo-Bo Arrington for his splendid organization. . .wtkuun 1 $8 , Es x x 1qu L $ g 2w 2w? 37x94$xw 22$ 4x xv ' v x' 14$?43 W69$ Kg W4 $gX z$7ngvW$w 34k $??QQQQV y, w WK K y g Agngx, . x Wa v v WM: Q $. 2V0 i each ymr tlu Kappa Sigma Upsilon Annual Christmas Dzmcc prnvvs to he :1 greater success.- 'I'his your 111v dance was own hcttcr zlttcmlul thzm bcfm-E. Thy ln-utlu:rs and their dutcs'vdznmwl hcnmth tho hmvcnly clouds .mudc by thc dcmm- lion committee who trzmsfm'nml the Haddnnlh-M Legion Hall into a Christmas wonderland. .- the brothers of Kuppzi Sigma Upsilon clcctml us their. quwn to reign at 1119 dance, Miss Juan Mick, who loukcd lovely in her flowing while gkiwn, :15 she rccvivcd her cmwn 0f Huwcrs uml tfnphy from tho presidcnt of the organization. Mr. Robert Fitzgruld; Lou DZlViS- was chairman of the quwn cmnmittcc. Axw v??? ,7 777777 , 277 , 7 ?giiszgwyiwgvxx, ; 7,, xw m , xx vn W 043 13x67 . 7.x? f 77 i .7 , bi Wash? 4., 4w, '3 . .. , 7xw7wv4 77 x71 7 x , , W97? 'awrz'x MM; 7x2725 '91w?; ,2 J 2. V ??w 2? ' 6 2 ?w 2; W ; M23792 N w??? 2 szxw WM ,2 2 .s. La; .4. .ANLTJQ . xa. Q313$$ s: V . . , . Xx . , , .. . , Q V x V xxx ,,x xx Kan. Q mwixx Nyx xx 7 202 W? K? v A007 , xfyAmv , xx ?xxvf Aw ,zx 7 , , yyxxx Z? 7,2 . ; 443? 4764 a 5w v NC tmas parties IS rl. h c remember. . . September 51, when we were freshmen, and that long walk up a short drive . . . a big first year for Gleaner, Masqueteers, and Mneme . . . those crazy frogs in bio . . . and the haunt- ing aura of chem . . . frosh comp . . . Mr. Hughes and the Byrnes book . . . our first brush with llpolitical, social, economic; be specificli . . . ye olde snack bar at 329 Cooper . rec hall ping pong . . . Mrs. Levin and her cosmopolitan table clearing effect . . . those crazy sofas . . . Karyl Ann Kloss . . . when RCSJ took over Gould Manor . . . that new activities building . . . n0 elevator but plenty of stairs . . . women,s lounge . . . Petrozza, Mc- Hugh, and Stevie Reed . . . H151 . . . When the super highway between lab and Fourth street J was opened, and how it got named 11Twigr . . parking places, parking meters, 1 Alleyi, . parking tickets tconjugation of the verbl . . . our glorious p001, and the double duty it served for dunk day and the garden parties . . . bookstore ramblins with Helen, Olga, and N at- alie . . . BOAS . . . iiThe Male Animalii . . ., folks we like to remember . . . Janeann, Dom Giacobbe, Jack OlM., Nappie . . . that April Fool Gleaner . . . and when we were sophs . . .. hayride, the great tug-ol-war, Bobbie Goodwin, and Stapeis arrival . . . the list we were now learning to appreciate: the Grille, LaMainals, Somerdale Inn, the Grille, the Grille, the Grille . . . later . in the year: sqrnebody discovers Johnny Moorels-under-the-bridge;I rare and keltured charm of the old world . . . the first Christmas Party for the Kids . . . 'crazy cats from an- atomy . . . the Francis-Allen competition for bigger and better bull sessions . . . BB MacC . . the passing parade of the math students, and one unfortunate constant . . . running down to the Market Street rriovie between classes . . the matinee idle . . . they dont nearly have none of them no more, by the way . setting up Plaza and Whitman residences at exam time . the 1lLeaves 0f Grassli Mneme, in green . . conversion to College . Hall . . . walking the bridge in the Springtime . . . Huey and the way she did the hoo-hoo la! . that lovely mermaid, and the net in Nettiels ilPersonal Appearancel, gown; such a sensation . . . glee club concerts at Fortnight- ly . . . MASTERPLOTS-Book-of-the Month, Year, Decade Selection! . . . playing in Dr. Stuckerfs gravel pits . . . sliding down the bannister in the Ad. Building . . . . . . junior year, and a new institution on the campus: Susie 0f the Snack Bar . . . Chester- field coats, crew cuts . . . Office of the Dean . . . thumper . . . football games at N.B. . . . and pinolchle part1es almosteverywhere. . . Danny D's departure . . . Dr. Louiseis arrival . wearing a green hat of sorts . . . new fraternity house on 4th street . . . the great snowball fight in the library . . . Piney Club . . . sports cars . . . Farfel the pup . . . colateral reading . . . assembly impersonations . . . boat ride on the Hudson . . . English 001 . . . going to Hedgerow . . . summer sessions at Temple, Penn, and Carnpbell Soup . . . parties after the parties . WW . . . Mrs. Biro . . . Mrs. Rolfls publicity profiles . Dr. Schraderis notations . . . the little store on the corner . . . and, in another direction, pupdog 0n the roof . . . the great hit that Royden - made . . . librace yourselves, therels a letter to the editor this timel, . . . . . . Seniors . . . labeling those Mneme photos . setting the photographers crazy . . . new Snack Bar . . . Math 113 becoming 261 . . . all our lab assistants . . . backstage hamburgers ..law students . . .lghn and 9.111;: . .. Symposium outdoing the coffee and cigarette philosophers . . . the deafening silences . . . but there,s always the Crazy Ottd, . . . 3.9113 in the library 1. . . Wghe Glass Menagerie . . . Mneme office attacked by pretzel cans . . . Gleaner Bulletins . . . W Greeks . . . the big freeze . . . our red star over Moscowll banner . . . and all the neigh- bors, complaints . . . Olive and John . . . Senior Splash Party . . . the super-spectacular Cecil B. DeMille-type prom at Cherry Hill . . . Charles and Florence . . . Bobis coming wedding . . . graduation, and the rest is e what? WWW MW mac MWMM m, affixk m , W W, J 7W4; m , i ' m ,, , mem 4e A 7 4w ' w v , m 6x wax A w I .VVK ,m M W, , .v w, M aw .... wa. ..34 .. $ .. M 4a , Mmmyiy PATRONS Howard A. Aaronson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Allen John Baumann William D. Benfer Miss Mary Brennan Mr. and Mrs. J. Boxer Mr. and Mrs. J. Busch Warren Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Carino Carolyn and Glenn Paula Clemen Mr. and Mrs. William Clemen Mary R. Cook Betty Costino Angeline Coveney Catherine Daisey?N A Dr. Evan Davis Ilena Dellio Frank DiMauro Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eaton Elaine and Willard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Ewan Lelia Filippi Maurice Finkel Bob F itzgerald David 0. Fleming Dr. and Mrs. Russell E. Francis Robert K. F rates Jean Friedrichs A Friend Betty Gilch Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gini Lt. C01. and Mrs. G. B. Glove, Mrs. Samuel Goldfield Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Golden Newton W. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Mort Grossman Dean and Mrs. W. Layton Hall Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heller Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ireton Dr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Johnson Florence Lydia Jones Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kaufmann George W. Kellenbenz Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kepner PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Kimsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Knowlton Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Krocker Mr. and Mrs. William O. Lanning Charles Leonard Anne Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Marian MacGhee Patricia Maguire Natalie Marlowe Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Matzner Bernice McBurney Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Middleton Carolyn Miller Nettie Minkoff Wayne Murphy Mr. and Mrs. M. Nappen Joan Nastas'i $ ' N 0 Name Pat, Terry, and Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Edward Platt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Puglisi Mrs. Frances Pyne Mr. and Mrs. William Rambo Leslie Read The Registrar Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rolf Gail Rubenstein Robert W. Sandell Jonathan Sayer Olive Scola Charlotte Schultze Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Shrader Jean Shugars Mr. and . G. Gordon Small Bob and Staples Karl H. Stein Robert Stierhem Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Sytigale Mr. and Mrs. F . Strahle Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Strow Carol Ann Stutzel Mr. and Mrs. William Stutzel Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sutterley Janice E. Tilton Samuel Tucker Dr. George E. Walk Dr. Gerard S. Weissman Dr. John C. Wentz Mr. and Mrs. F rederick Wheeler Patricia and John Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Jr. HALEY and CAPANNA PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS WEDDING ALBUMS Official Photographers for the Rutgers Yearbook 508 BROADWAY CAMDEN 3, N. J. WOodlawn 4-7571 COllingswood 5-6500 ARTHUR E. ARMITAGE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 611 HADDON AVENUE 0 COLLINGSWOOD 7., N. J. Congratulations 'to the Graduating Class Congratulatwns and Best WlShes Ito, the Class of ,55 Compliments of Rutgers University Alumni WOODBURY TRUST CO. Association of South Jersey JOIN NOW! WOODBURY, N. J. Call: JOHN KAURLOTO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MErchantville 8-6775 C ongratulations to the Graduating Class KAPPA SIGMA UPSILON Compliments 0f THETA PHI KAPPA C ongratulations to the Graduating Class of 1955 from DELTA RHO C ompliments 0f THE NEWMAN CLUB Compliments 0f THE th99 CLUB THE CLASS OF 957 extends Congratulations and Best Wishes for F uture Success to THE CLASS OF 55 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class THE J UN IOR CLASS 8 HOUR SERVICE CLEANERS 3 COMPLET E MODERN PLANTS OFFERING YOU FASTER SERVICE AND FINER CLEANING 20 Haddon Ave. HADDONFIELD HA 9-5202 Broad and Fulton Sts. RIVERTON RI 9-2320 115 W. Main St. MAPLE SHADE ME 8-6118 20ur Employees Are the F inest in Their F ield31 HAddonfield 9-2300 Finney Wood9s Men9s Shop Home of Arrow Shirts Outfitters for ZVIen and Boys One of Haddonfieldk Fine Shops 123 East Kings Highway Next to 58:101 Open Evenings Except Wednesdays Compliments of RICCPS SHOES 43 East Kings Highway HADDONFIELD, N. J . CO 5-5547 Jo AND BOB MOYER Collingswood Camera Shop Cameras - Dark Room Supplies F ilm 688 Haddon Avenue COLLINGSWOOD, N. J . Cameras - Hobbies - Crafts THE HOBBY SHOP 136 So. Broad Street WOODBURY, N. J. Compliments of DEWEES TYPEWRITER CO. 3221Market Street CAMDEN, N. J. Easy Terms Free Trial Central Duplicator and Typewriter Co. Typewriters - Duplicator - Adding Machines Sold - Rented - Repaired 511 BROADWAY CAMDEN, N. J. C ampliments of KEYSTONE STATIONERY 527 MARKET ST. CAMDEN, N. J. CREELEY 8: SHIRLEY CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 319 MARKET ST. CAMDEN, N. J. Compliments of FRIEDRICHS ROOFING 1023-33 N. 25TH STREET CAMDEN, N. J. W0 4-5960 Always Reliable 3the bank of friendly service,, CASELLA BROS, Inc. The First National Bank 7 of Westville GROWERS . SHIPPERS ' . p WESTVILLE, N. J. Wholesale F ruit and Produce F ertilizer - Lime - Insecticides - Package 66Try Our Drive-in Window9, SWedes'boro 7-0198 ,,r' Learn to Dance BART3S SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products The Daisey Dance Studio Goodyear Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication - Tire and Battery Service 7th and Market Streets CAMDEN, N. J . Haddon Avenue and Mickle Street CAMDEN, N. J. WOodlawn 4-4677 EMerson 5-9771 OASIS BALLROOM r' q I Route 77 Bridgeton Pike U' i MULLICA HILL, N- J. MULLICA HILL, N. J. BOB9S SUNOCO STATION Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Mullica Hill 54891 . . r0 Mulllca H111 5-3281 H ' HOWARD A. AARONSON REALTOR - INSUROR W' A' JONES 8K SON Coal - Farmers, Supplies - Feed RUNNEMEDE, N. J DuPont Paint - Hardware - Fuel Oll MULLICA HILL, N. J. Compliments of THE GRILL SIXTH AND LAWRENCE STREETS CAMDEN 2, N. J. Compliments of J OHNN IE,S INN WESTMONT, N. J. C 0m pliments of THE FARM Compliments of SWEDESBORO AUCTION SWEDESBORO, N. J. . ' .7 ! GLASSBORO DINER qi'ood You Will Enjoy, Open 24 Hours A Day New Modern Diner .Lr ANGELO TUBERTINE Compliments of ' o .. MILLSIDE FARMS REXYaS BAR Real I t-alian Tomato Pies Tasty Sandwiches BEER - WINES . LIQUOR Black Horse Pike at Lincoln Avenue WEST COLLINGSWOOD HEIGHTS GL 6-9741 TONY FIETTO, Manager Compliments of The Honey Dew Musical Bar Qantinuous Music Nightly, Except Mondays O. 900 White Horse Pike OAKLYN 6, N. J. lNVHQVlSHH SVTIVA 99m f0 89019 saqsgm 1883 C ompliments of TED,S SUNOCO STATION OAKLYN, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Galasso - Candy, Joy and Darlene Compliments of THE COLLEGE SNACK BAR Compliments of ROXYS BARBER SHOP HADDONFIELD, N. J. EMerson 5-2195 F RANK R. BUCKMAN Prescription Optician 413 COOPER ST. CAMDEN, N. J. JOHN A. HEALEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. HOWARD FIELD, Inc. Plumbing and H eating COLLINGSWOOD, N. J . E 8: E SPORTS CENTER 817 N. Black Horse Pike RUNNEMEDE, N. J. Complete Line of Spalding , Sports Equipment Complete Selection for the Sportsman Gunning , Archery - Golfing . Fishing C ompliments of KENMAC FLOWERS COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. COllingswood 5-0117 OSCAR R. PABST OAK-LYNNE FLOWER SHOPPE FLOWERS AND GIFTS Beauty Thrwout the Year 515 WHITE HORSE PIKE OAKLYN, N. J. WOodlawn 3-0574 KENNEDY STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving 1021 MARKET ST. CAMDEN 2, N. J. HERITAGE 8: BROTHER Lumber - F eed and Builderf Supplies MULLICA HILL, N. J. 6TRIDE OF VASTACRES,, FERTILIZER Q- ' SWEDESBORO, N. J . METZGER9S MARKET Choice Meats, Produce and Groceries 1717 W. Columbia Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. WM. F. CLEMEN, Pmprietor Good W ishes to the Graduating. Class A FRIEND C ompliments of :4 Va A FRIEND This colophon in a fine yearbook says not just ooWe will do,, -Bu1: we have bone We have enjoyed working with you on this, your 1955 yearbook. You have had our promise of an excellent publication. You have in your hand our performance. We hope you are well pleased. Above, rm 01d colopborz 4nd inside it a comparatively new one, Jignifying tbe Writ of Campm-progrmion band on tradition. CAMPUS PUBLISHING DIVISION OF THE DORVILLE CORPORATION 1420 Walnut Street 0 Philadelphia 2, Pa. CREATORS OF FINE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE FOR 16 YEARS . I n 2,; .A A