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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

w?aiJildMMJIf?itl5x.3.fEr . , ., , l.gaxr: g .0; , . I! H 47,$ x I; a .. . . 1956 MNEML' . x x M x . mm- .- mr-tmyu :- Wirill lore word This is our yearbook, this is our school, and these are our parting thoughts. The past four years have been good to us. We have shared more in common than could be adequately expressed, but more than this, together we have shared a common goal. In the past four years, we have seen our school unfold its leaves and grow to a height of which we can only say that we are proud to have been a part. To those who have guided our growth we shall forever be indebted; to our Dean, our professors, our advisors, our parents, and to our fellow students. Now through the pages of our Mneme we invite all to share these treasured memories with us. Mb . , VVRWA M gawhamg,m; 4;. A wnwwwa. moo- i Dedication We, the class of 1956, are proud to dedicate our Mneme to Mrs. Alma H. Gruber whose interest and understanding have helped to make our years at Rutgers happy ones. Mrs. Gruber has done much to enrich our lives at Rutgers, and through her sincerity and friendliness, she has set us an example which we can follow through- out our lives. We are happy to have had the opportunity of knowing and working with Mrs. Cruber. In our memories of Rutgers, we shall always think respectfully and affectionately of her. islralion I m A South Jersey William Layton Hall Dean of the College of V4 1 L , zwmwwva ,. xxxk ya ErrnSxKnSV il Arthur Edgar Armitage Chairman of the Advisory Counc- Lewis W'ebster Jones President of Rutgers University ipp C. Z istrar Margaret Reg Eaton d Placement Harold A lsswns an Adm Ruth E. Lanning Assistant Bursar Beatrice B. MacCarler Librarian Charles W. Callahan Relat Publ ' Director 10718 10 RALPH B. ALLEN ORHAN H. ALISBAH MARY E. BRENNEN ALBERT J. CARINO A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ph.D., Dozent B.A., M.A. A.B., LLB. Professor of Englishx Visiting Professor of Assistant Instructor in Assistant Professor of . Mathematics Spanish Education A. hkw-: v- ;A Z -4 gapi A AMAALD: .ggngslfw WILLIAM K. c. CHEN EVAN B. DAVIS JAMES 3- DURAND RUSSELL E. FRANCIS B.A., M.S., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., B.D., Ph.B., Ph.D. Lecturer in Psychology Lecturer in Modern Instructor 1 Zoology Associate Professor of Languages History + 7 G. BARRETT CLOVER FRANCES S. GOLDEN B.S. B.S. Lecturer in Mathematics Lecturer in Music ALMA H. GRUBER WALTER W. SIDNEY E. HEROLD B.S., M.A. HERKNESS, JR. A.B., LLB. Assistant Professor of A.B., M.S., ECLD. Lecturer in Accounting German Lecturer in English X HMMW, JOHN H. JENSEN LOUIS KLEINMAN LESLIE ALBERT READ B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S.I, A.M. ' Lecturer in History $ Assistant Professor of Lecturer in Biology Education EARL A. SHRADER B.S., Ch.E., Ed.D. Professor of Chemistry Faculty zMng ROBERT D. HUGHES A.B., LL.B. iAssociate Professor of olitical Science FRANCIS A. C. SEVIER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HOWARD M. STUCKERT A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in History and Philosophy risifrfirmw A ?W? vasm wA -xwmm mw mvxwx w y George E. Walk A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology Secretaries, left to right: Lois Schawel, Betty Cos- tino, Jeanne Caprice, Alma 1: Bush, Shirley Wolverton, Renate Hanold, Jean Cah- 1 ; riel. IT 1 Gerard S. W'eissman John C. Wentz Stanley Williams, Jr. Charles H. Willits A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ;' Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ,f of Biology wk of English of French of Chemistry ,2 7' F Inlormuls These are familiar scenes at RCSJ. ii These are the things that we see every day as we go from class to class, or as we pass an hour in the snack bar or w the library. Scenes such as these will '93 long remain in our college memories. . xWIAQwaxwoxxvm sword? , m ,i v Mmbw wi; wwEat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow ye diet. wwHistox-ies make men wise; poets, witty; the mathe- matics, subtile; natural philosophy, deep; morals, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend? wThe three foundations of learning: Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much? . MMVAWM wmwmwwR.WWAWMWmx WWW . . MWWMWW w W744 M m; M N w an e '; , x kgfk, Ey; ulatlllti l . .I.:I.ol.ix! . 5.? SEATED, left to right: Frans Widerstrom, president; Marie Cummings, treasurer; Marlene Weber, secretary. STANDING: Nick Zeigler, vice- president. Senior Class Officers Seniors took part in almost every extra-curricular activity on campus, and many of them were seen constantly on the Deanis list. Who will ever forget the fabulous Roaring Twenties party given by the class in the fall term, or the equally enjoy- Frans Widerstrom able Mardi Gras which was held in the Spring? During their four years at RCSJ, the seniors have seen the school grow in facilities and population. As they leave, they will proudly look back at the part they played in its development. Marlene Weber NiCk Zeigler Z: Vi , Marie Cummings ..-u.'.u ' an .. 4 ? STEPHEN R. ALLEN Humanities Merchantville Genius at creative writing . . . quiet, but with a fine sense of humor . . , a Masqueteers, pro- duction wouldntt be the same without Steve on the set . . . serious interest in the arts . devoted admirer of Thomas Wolfe. Masqueteers. Cleaner and Cleaner Bulletin, Humanities Club. HARRY E. ANDERSEN Social Sciences Camden Sports enthusiast . . . sparked the R.C.S.J. bas- ketball team for years . . . tall, lean, and lanky . . . knowu as 66Big Hara$ . . . a pleasure to stop and talk with . . . has an adorable little girl friend. R.C.S.J. Basketball Team 1,2,3; VF, Club. CLAUDIO E. ARRINGTON Social Sciences Audubon Park ttBobo,a . . . teaches school in Berlin . . . good organizer . . . one of our married men always looks very businesslike . . . has a won- derful sense of humor . . . headed the Class of ,56 when a Junior . . . a vet . . . initiated R.C.S.J. intramural sports. Class President 3; Intramural Sports. PHILIP F. BARRETTA Social Sciences Camden Family man . . . came to R.C.S.J, in his senior year . . . great wit . . . never seen frowning . . . wonderful voice . . . big asset to the Glee Club . . . former Marine . . , always loyal to his branch of the service . . . friendly personality. Glee Club 4. W .: ' 3411?? m: Mam : nBL-flwkymv . WILLIAM DAVID BENFER Social Sciences Salem A warm and friendly smile . . . summer courses at Temple University . . . married in his Soph- omore year . . . lovely wife . . . often seen in the snack bar . . . has a sincere interest in the Social Sciences . . . nice to know. LOIS ANNE BROWN Natural Sciences Camden Pretty, petite, blond . . . typical American girl . . . likes chemistry, cats, Charlie . . . one of the Queen,s attendants at the Prom . . . always running to labs . . . smart clothes . . . to know her is to like her . . . works at Cooper Hospital. Masqueteers, Delta Rho, Mneme. LAWRENCE H. CARTER Social Sciences Camden One of Camdenls firemen . . . avid Democrat . . . another of our married men . . . divides free time at school between the library and snack bar . . . quiet, yet friendly to all . . . usually can be found in political sciences courses. EMILY MARIE CUMMINGS Natural Sciences Wenonah Likes to cut up - especially cats . . . always seen in a white lab apron . . . loves to iceskate . . . summers at Strawbridgels . . . fiend at collecting class dues . . . can be heard reeling off long. unintelligible scientific terms. Class officer 2,3,4; Delta Rho, Masqueteers, Glee Club 4; Gleaner. DANTE DiANTONIO Social Sciences Merchantville One of the early members of the K.S.U. frater- nity . . . always ready for fun . . . his college career interrupted by two years in Uncle Sam,s army . . . if you canit find Danny, try the Admissions office . . . remembers the good old days . . . will surely succeed . . . wonderful friend. President of K.S.U. 3; Newman Club. ELMA BEATRICE DICKSON Humanities Atco A busy, busy girl with a smile for everyone . . . R.C.S.J.as gift to the Colonial House and the playground . . . loves a good time . . . a faithful friend and a lively companion . . . a future teacher . . . a country girl. Mneme Editor 4; Delta Rho, Officer 4; Class ijicer 1,2; Glee Club; Masqueteers. JOHN JAMES DINOVI Natural Sciences Williamstown Bounding with energy . . . plans to teach science . . . panic in the ping-pong room when Dinovi,s there . . . divides his athletic abilities between the baseball diamond and the ping-pong table . . . baseball team would he lost without him . . a genius in lab . . . fabulous personality. Baseball; Mnemle Sports Editor 4; WV Club. SALLY A. FELKER Social Sciences Medford Lakes Came to us from N.J.C. in her senior year . . . devoted to her husband and her home in Med- ford Lakes . . , interested in social work . . loves antiques . . . intelligent and personable . works part time at Lits. t 't'w '1' TWFAtdemtaczs ROBERT J. FITZGERALD Social Sciences Moorestown Suretn and it,s the luck of the Irish that sent us Bob . . . veteran of the night school . . . backbone of Kappa Sigma Upsilon and the New- man Club . . . an asset to R.C.A. and Rutgers . . . life of any party . . . rarely seen without Pat , . . always willing to help in any organi- zation. Newman Club; K.S.U. President 3. ROBERT K. FRATES Social Sciences Camden Loves to debate . . . always seen in political sciences courses . . . one of R.C.S. 3s vets . . . an avowed Democrat . . . keenly interested in politics . , . works hard for the senior class . . . will be remembered for his fabulous party . . . always pleasant and friendly. ALBERT EUGENE FRY Social Sciences Palmyra ttEnergetic AP . . . ladiest man . . . social lion . . . originally a New Brunswick man . . . intel- ligently argumentative . . . connoisseur and purveyor of fine beverages . . . whiz in politi- cal science and economics . . . usually found on Dean,s list . . a occasionally bitten by chess bug . . . charter member of the Dr. Allen fan club . . . truly a poet and scholar. WILBUR RICHARD FRY H umanities Vineland Transferred to R.C.S.J. from New Brunswick member of Phi Kappa Alpha while up north . . . interested in teaching . . . can be found in education courses . . . conscientious student . . . dignified . . . pleasant to talk with. EDITHE H. GROSSMAN Social Sciences Camden A busy mother and wife . . , divides her time between her home and her studies . . . petite and attractive . . . intelligent . . . came origin- ally from New York . . . finds a challenge in her courses . . . takes a lively interest in world affairs . . . another member of the education courses. LOY S. HARRELL, JR. Natural Sciences Pennsauken No lab would be complete without Loy what a science major . . . has a million original t 51$? w Xxx ,, theories . . . takes an active part in all activities . . . terrific wit . . . nice dresser . . . real lady killer . . . one of his remarks can usually manage to break up any class. Glee Club. FORMAN ROBB HOLT Natural Sciences Haddonfiel-d Quiet and reserved . . , another of the married seniors . . . can be found in the snack bar in the early mornin!I . . . has a good sense of humor and a ready smile . , . Robb, too, spends lots of time in the labs . . . serious student. CHARLES W. KNORR Humanities Pitman A lover of the languages . . . excels in French and German . , . terrific personality and subtle wit . . . future teacher . . . a barrel of fun . . . usually spends his spare time in the book store . , . lots of dramatic ability. German Club, president 4; Mneme, Business Manager 4; Masqueteers. 17 :9 iumMr m ??Wmtekhngs KATHARINE M. KROCKER Humanities Moorestown Friendly personality . . . interested in stock car racing . . . supporter of Deutscher Verein . . favorite hobby is cooking . . . always a perfect lady . . . the Law School holds a fascination for Kay . . . loves a good joke. Deutsher Verein, Delta Rho, Student fS'I'hristian Association. ,p F 5 wwmwxxmsmm xV mm, hwm wmwx X R MAURICE M. LEWIS, JR. Humanities Oaklyn Rumored to have used machine gun in rabbit hunting . . . reporter on the police beat for the Philadelphia Bulletin . . . tremendous accumu- lation of little known facts . . . profound in- terest in literature and drama . . . sole support of a parking meter . . . proud owner of the most unintelligible handwriting and most clut- tered car in the world. PATRICIA A. MAGUIRE Natural Sciences Camden Sweetheart of K.S.U. . . . usually seen with Betty, Lois, Lee, Bob . . . hard working president of Delta Rho . . . pinochle addict . . . completely at ease in any situation . . . fun to be with . . . sweet, small, and stunning. Delta Rho, President 4, Student Council Treas- urer 4, Newman Club, Masqueteers. WILLARD H. MARTZ Natural Sciences M-erchantville Famous for his parties . . , consults his ouija board before betting on the races . . . intellec- tually superior . . . plans to enter medical school in the fall . . . lots of dramatic talent . . . beauti- ful smile . . . a pleasant companion. Student Council Vice-President 3, Class ijicer 2,3: Masqtueteers, K.S.U.. Gleaner. Athenaeum. CAROLYN DURAND MILLER Social Sciences Collingswood Capable editor of the Gleaner . . . loyal to her friends . . . often seen hurrying to Lits where she works part time . . . plans to teach . . . faith- ful supporter of Delta Rhos, the Gleaner, K.S.U. parties, and Dick. Gleaner Editor 4; Delta Rho ijicer 1,2,3; Mas- queteers, Mneme rt Editor 4 S. .A. CARL JOSEPH MINNITI Natural Sciences Paulsboro i101? . . , D0095 right hand 'man . . . headed for medical school . . . dark and handsome . noted for his enviable grades . . . can be heard singing merrily in the lab . . . always well dressed . . . has a winning smile . . . spends his spare moments in the snack bar. HARRY ANDON MOOS Social Sciences Westmont Rarely seen without his hat . . . ready with a witty remark for every occasion . . . appears quiet and reserved, but full of fun . . . takes a serious interest in his studies . . . divides his time between college' and work. GRACE C. MULRANEY Social Sciences Mount Holly Came to us in her junior year . . . a good com- panion with a delightful blend of humor and seriousness . . . an Irish girl with lots of charm . . . goes on her way with quiet determination . . . Gibeneath this mild exterior there lies a deal of mischief? Newman Club, Delta Rho. WILLIAM F. OLSZEWSKI Natural Sciences Erlton Plans to do work in field of Chemistry after leaving school . . . attended Drexel before com- ing to R.C.SJ. . . . a truly brilliant student . . . mature and dignified . . . one who is bound to succeed . . . nice to know. PHYLLIS D. PELOUZE Humanities Haddonfield Deserves the admiration of all . . . abilities un- limited . . . divides her time between school and her family . . . a future teacher . . . a master of French . . . never seen idle. . . . wonderful sense of humor and a spontaneous laugh. A vhie'naeum. F RANK K. RYKIEL Natural Sciences Camden Spends spare time with bass fiddle . . . plans to go to Jefferson medical school if the entertain- ment world doesnat call first . . . it wouldn,t be a Dean9s list without his name . . . lives in Dr. Weissman9s lab . . , terror of the natural sciences . . . always with his pal, Lou. J 0N ATHAN E. SAYER Social Scien 093 C Iarksboro Happiest when delving into ancient history . . . proud of family coat of arms . . . ultra-conserva- tive except for his bright red vest . . . seen thoughtfully puffing on a pipe . . . plans to go to U. of P. graduate school . . . drinks jasmine tea . . . loyal backer of K.S.U. parties . . . another f uture teacher. K.S.U., Oficer 4; Student Council 2,3,4; S.C.A. MARJORIE ANNE SCOTT Natural Sciences Moorestown A rare combination of intelligence and good looks . . . dresses beautifully . . . spends sum- mers on N. J. turnpike . . . hopes to teach biology . . . enjoys life thoroughly . . . always has a story . . . a wonderful friend. Delta Rho, Officer 3,4; Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Class President 2; Mneme Literary Editor 4; Newman Club, Masqueteers. ERNEST NEWTON SEVER Social Sciences Beverly Smooth and silent . . . that dimpled smile . . . foreign sports car enthusiast . . . had his own sports car agency in Paris . . . well traveled, the continental type . . . a future lawyer . . . loves gunning, hunting, and fishing. Student Council 3; Freshman Class President, School of Law; Student Council Representative. School of Law. MONA B. SHEINFELD Social Sciences Atlantic City R.C.S.J.,s economist . . . divides her time be- tween the day and evening schools . . . transfer from N.J.C. . . . an effervescent personality . . . the perfect fourth for any bridge game . always injects that witty remark in class lovely taste in clothes. Prom Committee. VVEBLEY J. SIMPKINS, JR. Social Sciences Elmer A student minister with a church in Aldine . . . married man with a charming wife and little daughter . . . loves to eat , . . proud of his new Ford and his hi-fi set . . . bass soloist for the Glee Club , . . was a student at Temple before coming to R.C.S.J. Glee Club, President 4; S.C'.A., President 3. 7;;V;;1V.M. ' gm 1. vgs'ww-b; w kcsierv . STEWARD SMITH Social Sciences Audubon Always dresses with faultless taste . . . another one of our vets . . . interested in the arts . . . rarely seen idle . . . known for his pleasant man- ner and friendly smile . . . a conscientious and serious student. ROBERT E. STANTON Social Sciences Haddonfield Kindly old Uncle Bob . . . a former Nuavy Hier and New Brunswick man , . . the kind of smile that makes women want to know him better . . . clever humor runs through his amateur phil- osophy . . . just a touch of the Irish . . . digs the cool sounds . . . an athlete in his iiyoungerh days . . suave . . . aspires to be a lawyer . . . will undoubtedly succeeds. ROBERTA MARION THOMAS Social Sciences Collingswood siBobbiei, . . . transferred from N.J.C. in her sophomore year . . , a winning smile with per- sonality plus . . . the yeafs most beautiful bride . . . her future is devoted t6 Pete, a family, and social work. Delta Rho, N.J.C. Chapel Choir. Rutgers Uni- versity Glee Club. Wxali zlicljfifdi JOHN EDWARD TOMASSO Social Sciences Camden Currently teaching school and also attending R.C.S.J. . . . rarely seen on campus . . . John, too, spent time in the service . . . his friendly smile and pleasant personality liven any group . . . enjoys sports. .uv.'...w-x Wait J- h A t V MARLENE ROSE WEBER Hum anities Woodbur'y 6tBoo-ieh . . . always found on the Deants list excels in languages . . . spent a summer at Middlebury . . . combination of sophistication, charm, and a ready wit . . . always ready for a party . . . a willing worker in any organization. Student Council Secretary 3, Delta Rho, Mas- queteers, Class Of?5cer 1,4: Deutscher Verein. FRANS L. WIDERSTROM Social Sciences Wildwood 66ered . . . president of the senior class and everybodygs friend . . . always has a good supply of cigars . . . promoter of that immortal Roaring Twenties Dance . . . a top student who never buys hooks . . . our Wildwood clamdigger . . proud owner of the only glasses on campus cleaned with $50 bills. Senior Class President 4. awwwwww am m we, A whiz . ......z :z . HOWARD V. ZEIGLER Humanities Gloucester City Quiet man around campus . . . interested in photography . . . known familiarly as Nick . . . loyal member of Theta Phi Kappa . . . capable senior hveep,9 . . . always seen hurrying off someplace . . . valuable asset to the class of t56. T.P.K., Class 0175cer 4; Photography Club: hRi. Club, Manager of Basketball team. t: NX ti am ; ., Q17 VZVZy M? x Ax , v f, ?,,x2 x xrggC;wm4 V, m y ! NWw v Wm M m w$ksw$wwwsw Left to right, FIRST ROW: Betty Gilch, Pat Ryherd. SECOND ROW: Ada Otto, Jean Shugars, Ann Elliot. THIRD ROW: Ed Swartz, Norman Chicachop, Ronnie Rosengrrd, Richard Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Murphy, Jim Witchell, Phil Larsen, Frank English, Bob Stierhem, Cary Brandt. Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect. 26 ,I,M.c xv vrrl J uniors The foundations of the class of ,57 are simplicity and integrity in conjunction with their continued support and leadership in the various college functions. An outstanding tribute to the Junior Class was seen in the results of the Student Council elections held in the spring of 1955 in which most execu- tive positions were filled by members of this class. In the spring, the J unior Class sponsors a lawn party in honor of the graduating seniors. The diversified interests of the class have been expanded by its leaders: Melvin Talyor, president; James Witchell, vice- president; F rank English, treasurer; and Ada Otto, secretary. The Juniors will be remem- bered for the very successful cider party given in the fall. Junior Class Officers, left to right: Frank English, treasurer: Ada Otto, secretary; James Witchell, vice-president. Not shown: Mel Taylor, president. ttTwo loves have 13' .m w .. 3W4, I; x 27 'ru; ; tin i- Sophomore Class Officers, left to right: Nancy Gibson, Fred Bohler, Erwin Budzyn- ski, Woodrow Fairess. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Kelly, Southwick, Baker, Kaplan, Rosenblatt, Davidov, Rapa, Williams, Branderbit, Delle Monache, Kelly, Solitz, McPherson, Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Koch, Gibson, Spell, Trompka, Bauer, Schultz, Sutterley, Barnabie, Tibolla, McCracken, Propert, Stevenson, Valentine. THIRD ROW: Rosetti, Russell, Czaplicki, Borbidge, Nardi, Powers, Schnitzius, Lang, Schinn, Politz, Taht, Rossetti, Fairess, Ashton, Yergy, Vollmer. ...u ,m an kw 'W'c. 1:: WW. 1.4;; ttA bird in the hand . Sophomores The Sophomore class exemplifies the spirit of RCSJ by their active participation in all activities in the school. On December 17th, the Sophomores presented their uParty in the Park,, which was one of the best social events of the first semester. This year the Sophomores elected as their leaders: Fred Bohler, president; Ed Bud- zinski, vice-president; Nancy Gison, secre- tary; and Woodrow Fairess, treasurer. The members of the class of 1958 have gained positions of leadership in such organ- izations as the Glee Club, the fraternities, and Delta Rho. We feel sure that the Sopho- mores will 'make even greater contributions during their final two years at RCSJ. ttThe crest and crowning of all good, Lifels final star, is Brotherhood? . wm-winrf um. A 7,, . ' . in: gun, gym .. . Left to right, FIRST ROW: Stuckert, Martelli, Cogan, Read, Danohue, Tabako, Abrams, Luongo, Powers, Nazzario, St. John, Ramos, Miller, Mott, Tarr, Tryka. SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Buckley, Dagastino, Leonard, Holshin, Hibshman, Zimmerman, Fry, Kourlota, Leuallen, Ellis, Sweeney, Pen- fold, Casciato, Bantum, Johnson, Waronker, Gattuso. THIRD ROW Loveland, Pietrafesa, Irion, Bertschneider, Bartelt, Myers, Creyaufmiller, Patterson, Hallowell, Waldman, Young, Ewan. 6 W'e may live without friends; we may live without books; but civilized man cannot live without cooks? w, MN Freshmen mtue; The Class of 1959 is to date the largest 5?; class to attend R.C.S.J. They were rapidly familiarized with the school through a series 52 of orientation lectures and Student CounciPs T Big Brother and Sister plan. Early in Decem- her, the class sponsored a Ragtime Dance, W held at Woodland Fireball. The affair was well attended and helped the upper class- men to become better acquainted with the new students. . 5; 2 Dr. Willits served as faculty advisor to 2 the Freshmen. Their class officers were: 7 Richard Ramos, president; Elizabeth St. John, vice-president; Helen Nazzario, secre- tary; and Robert Powers, treasurer. John v Miller served as the class representative in Student Council. Freshman class officers, left to right: Robert Powers, Helen Naz- zario, Elizabeth St. John, and Richard Ramos. ew'hi, Wwaxmy thMuch science, much sorrow. 3 1 2 ., ..W wWe A ., w a dark Ii: b.3270. , m wry A wv, A ,w, A , affi' Left to right, SEATED: Jean Shugars, Elwood Cohen, Pat- ricia Maguire. STANDING: John Miller, Frank DiMauro, Chet Delle Monache. Not present: Johanathan Sayer and Aline Trompka. Student Council Student Council Officers for 1955- 1956. With its far-reaching policy of solving Christmas party for underprivileged children, not only recurring problems, but of provid- and the spring prom were continued as ing solutions for many possible future dis- annual affairs in a ceaseless quest for comforts associated with the ttgrowing painsh tradition. of university expansion, Student Council of With provisions made for an honor sys- ,55-956 reached new heights and set higher tem of study, for a publicatiods committee, goals on the horizons. and for a program to make the student body Greater smoothness was seen in the func- more conscious of their roles as future alumni, tioning of the social calendar. The boat- Council looks forward to a finer student life ride, the picnic at Parvin State Park, the at R.C.S.J. s s Left to right, SEATED: Jack Dinovi, Elma Dickson, Carolyn Miller, Charles Knorr. STANDING: Norman Chicachop, Wil- lard Marlz, Ada Otto, Betty Gilch, Patricia Maguire, Marlene Weber. editorial slut! ELMA DICKSON . .. .. . . . Editor-in-Chief CHARLES KNORR Business Manager MARJORIE SCOTT .. Literary Editor JOHN DINOVI ... ........... Sports Editor CAROLYN MILLER .............. Art Editor Literary Stag: Ada Otto, Willard Martz, Norman Chioachop, Ruth Propert, Bill Rambo, Dave Southwick. Business Stas: Patricia Maguire, Betty Gilch, Marlene Weber, Lois Brown. Sports Staff: Ray Waller. Typing Staff: Pat Ryherd, Winifred Van- Fleet. Gleaner editors, left to right, SEATED: Carolyn Miller. STANDING: Terry Barna- bie, Bill Rambo, Bill Temple, Tom Love- land. the Gleaner The Cleaner, the RCSJ newspaperr has made great strides this year under the leadership of its editor-in-chief, Carolyn Miller. The staff of the Cleaner has shown by its selection of articles that it has the interests of the student body in mind when it is compiling the paper. Through its supplement, the Bulletin, the Cleaner has been able to keep the student body informed on current hap- penings when it isn9t possible for a printed edition of the paper to appear. The Cleaner was first organized in 1951, and through the years it has become a newspaper of which we can be duly proud. Gleaner staff, left to right: Bob Stierhem, Carolyn Miller, Pat Ryherd, Tom Loveland, Willard Martz, Nancy Gibson. fWMmMIme - WWk n e DELTA RHO OFFICERS ; Left to right, FIRST ROW: R. Thomas, M. Stevenson, J. .i Ellis, P. Llewelyn, A. Elliot, N. Sutterley. SECOND ROW: t M. Cummings, J. Shugars, E. Dickson, P. Maguire, B. Gilch, P. McCracken, C. Miller. THIRD ROW: R. Propert, P. Ryherd, M. Weber, J. Lukey, A. Otto, N. Gibson, Y. Spell, C. Mulraney, B. Bauer, K. Krocker, A. Trompke. E t? ,- A .S .e, 3' f t i .. 4?: ,t; a N ? Delto Rho, our campus social organization for all women students, began a very active year with a tea for new women students in September. The first big social event of their fall season was the ever popular Open House, a party for all RCSJ students and faculty. In November, the girls held a joint party with KSU fraternity at the frat house, and at Christ- mas the girls held their annual dinner, this year at the Hawaiian Cottage. Officers for the year were: Patricia Maguire, president; Marjorie Scott, vice-president; Betty Gilch, recording secretary; Elma Dickson, cor- responding secretary; and Jean Shugars, treas- urer. Mrs. Alma Gruber returned after a one year absence to be the advisor to the group. Left to right: Joe Czaplicki, Webley Simp- kins, Carolyn Nace, Ruth Propert, Bernice McBurney, Mrs. Frances Golden. ye . emmmm ttMusic is the universal language of mankind? The Glee Club singing at the annual Christ- mas Concert. The RCSJ Glee Club is one of the most active groups on campus. The club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Frances Golden, presents many performances during the year. Among them is the annual Christmas program given for the faculty and students before Christmas vacation. Each spring the group also presents a concert at the Haddonfield F ortnightly Club. The Glee Club, which has almost doubled its membership this year, sings for many organ- izations outside of school such as churches, civic groups, and womenhs clubs. Social activities of the Glee Club include caroling at Christmas for the faculty and a picnic in the Spring. Officers are: Web Simpkins, president; Ber- nice McBurney, vice-president; Ruth Propert, secretary; Carolyn Nace, treasurer. , 4.. , ?AEMhuay.-. .1. AWE??? m - W ' RmD'Aw-ni. : i g, Glee Club Left to right, FIRST ROW: E. Dickson, M. Holshein, C. Sweeney, B. McBurney, Mrs. Golden, A. Lindsay, M. Stevenson, R. Propert, E. Valentine. SECOND ROW: M. Koch, J. Shugars, A. Otto, Y. Spell, C. Nace. THIRD ROW: J. Czaplicki, J. Miller, W. Davidov, P. Barretta, D. Southwick, L. Denbo, T. Loveland. FOURTH ROW: F. DiMuro, E. Milewski, W. Rosenblatt, W. Fairess, W. Simpkins. 7 . V wawi ggg94wxa W ;M , Wwww . W WW 4:2 WQZ 4? ,, x Mr Xng M .Q 11. w Left to right, FIRST ROW: Bernice McBurney, Pat Maguire, Betty Gilch, Marlene Weber, Willard Martz. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth St. John, Marie Cummings, Joan Lukey, Bob Stierhem. ' Musqueteers The Masqueteers are a group of students on campus who have organized for the mutual production and appreciation of the drama. This club has enjoyed one of the longest and most successful careers of any at our division of the University. For the fall semester the club presented The Slump, directed by Steve Allen, starring Willard Martz, Bernice McBurney, and Steve Allen. Bernice McBurney, Willard Martz, and Steve Allen in a scene from The Slump. Masqueteers OHicers, left to right: Willard Martz, Marie Cummings, Pat Maguire, Bob Stierhem. nm.mue mmw w '.21 Athenaeum Athenaeum, the honor society at the college, was established in order to give recognition to those students who have demonstrated outstand- ing scholastic achievement. The requirements for admission are purely academic. In addition, one honorary member, who has won recognition for his service to the college and the community, mav be accepted. Three special student awards are given by Athenaeum annually to those students who have shown the greatest achievement in their major fields of study during their four years at college. Left to right, SEATED: Phyllis Pelouze, Florence Leonard, Gloria Ditchey, Emily Paul. STANDING: Dr. John Wentz, Anna Cassidy, Dr. Ralph Allen, Willard Martz. Athenaeum omcers, left to right: Florence Leonard, Dr. John Wentz, Gloria Ditchey and Anna Cassidy. Florence Leonard greeting Phyllis Pelouze and Willard Martz, two seniors admitted to Athenaeum. Left to right, SEATED: Carolyn Miller, Elizabeth Valentine, Kay Krocker, Ruth Propert. STANDING: Wehley Simpkins, Glenn Gruff, Nick Zeigler, Dave Southwick. S.C.A. omcers, SEATEb: Elizabeth Valen- tine. STANDING: Glenn Gruff, Ruth Pro- pert. Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is the organization for all Protestant students on the RCSJ campus. The purpose of the group is stated in its creed: iWVe unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God . . . In this task we seek to understand J esus and to follow him? S.C.A. holds weekly worship services which are sup- ported by faculty as well as students. The group also Sponsors evening discussions on the Protestant Church. .ngfi t. .. , x ,c 4 F i l. l j; grim. ...N am. .,x.i ibmtyv. Newman Club The Newman Club is open to all undergraduate and graduate students of the Catholic faith and also to non-Catholic students who wish to gain a better understanding of the church. The club is one of many such organizations on secular campuses throughout the country. It is designed to integrate the religious heritage and values of the Catholic students with their academic education. The Newman Club, which takes its name from Cardinal Newman of England, met to attend mass in a group during the year, held Communion breakfasts and also a retreat. Frank DiMuro was president of the club during the past year, and Father Richard Gerobino was advisor. 1; Univens'igy liivities Btdg inn Street : gtutiopg 011m; 5 2 Z , 5 ; Left to right, FIRST ROW: Patricia Maguire, Chet Delle Monache, Patricia McCracken, Marjorie Scott. SECOND ROW: John Miller, Lowell Patterson, David Wiseman. THIRD ROW: William Schuhl, Bill Temple, Walt Powers. 43 Left to right, FIRST ROW: Bob Kelly, Dr. Shrader, Nick Zeigler. SECOND ROW: Howard Prince, Dave Southwick. THIRD ROW: Bill Baker, Joseph Nardi, Perry Kaplan, Bill Davidov, Pete Holburg. FOURTH ROW: Edward Kerkian, Bill Petracci, Herb Schinn, Lou Schnitzius, Lou Granada. The Spring of 1955 opened new vistas for Theta Phi Kappa by the acquisition of China Hall, a mansion Theta located on the banks of the Delaware in Croydon, Pa. Every year we lose members in the process of gradua- Ph. tion, but it is encougaging to find them returning again I and again to China Hall to renew friendships with their brothers and to meet the new members of Theta Phi Kappa. Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Officers, left to right: Howard Prince, Perry Kap- lan, Dave Southwick, Nick Zeigler, , I v t Bob Kelly. i i ' 1 eww NW v. :wgh-g B.fv'axu... h igmu Upsilon h X Left to right, FIRST ROW: Joe Czaplicki, Walt Powers, Bill Rambo, Joe Rapa, Dave Wiseman, Sid Katz, Ted Biagini. SECOND ROW': Jerry Campbell, Bill Temple, Chet Delle Monache, Norman Chicachop, Max Branderbit, Joe Ciorgiano, Bill Kelly, Dick Stierhem. THIRD ROW: Bob Stierhem, Woodrow Fairess, Leonard Rosetti, Pete Feo, Willard Martz, Doug Fols. Throughout the year the brothers of K.S.U. have worked toward their goal of a greater fraternity on a greater campus. At the K.S.U. Christmas semi-formal, held at Medford Lakes Lodge, Patricia Maguire reigned as the Sweetheart of K.S.U. Other social events were weekly luncheons, two hjam sessions? a square dance, a faculty dinner and parties. Officers for the year were: Joseph Rapa, president; David Wiseman, vice-president; J onathan Sayer, corresponding secretary; Walter Powers, recording secretary; and William Rambo, treasurer. K.S.U. Officers, left to right: B. Rambo, J. Rapa, D. Wiseman, W. Powers. Not present: J. Sayer. Deutscher Verein The gathering place for the Deutscher Verein this year has been Frau Grubefs office. The meetings con- sisted of German conversation tcorrected from time to time by Frau Grubert, lunch, coH'ee, singing, and records contributed by Dr. Davis. The well loved Christ- mas party of the club was expanded this year to include all the language clubs. The German contribu- tions to the party were the singing of German Christmas carols and a treasure hunt in German. Many of the cookies had for refreshments were made from German recipes. The officers for the year were: Charles Knorr, president; Arthur Boxer, vice-president; Marlene Weber, secretary; and Nick Zeigler, treasurer. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Robert McCracken, Kay Krocker, Mrs. Gruber, Anne Otto, Charlotte Schultz, Ruth Propert, Miriam Holshin, Henry Oechsle, Ed Kerkian. SECOND ROW: Ronald Smith, Aaron Kazan, Tom Jackson, Arthur Boxer, Charles Knorr, Elwood Cohen. THIRD ROW: John Murtha, Tom Loveland, Bill Temple, Nick Zeigler, Leslie Denbo, Ed Swartz. j at 'i'euH'a-V M-i.w- n.. PTM' Ji'i'i-S'H'i't' AWU'IIM . , v wwxzmmwpmy .y Left to right, FIRST ROW: Elma Dickson, Miss Brennen, Teresa Barnabie. SECOND ROW': Elizabeth Valentine, Ada Otto. THIRD ROW: Garrett Brandt, Joe Rapa, Dave Southwick. FOURTH ROW: John Vollmer, Fred Needham. Spanish Club The RCSJ Spanish Club was re-organized this year under the direction of Miss Mary Brennen. The club is designed to bring about a closer comradeship between Spanish students. However, the organization is open to any student on campus who is interested in the Spanish people, their land, and their customs. The Spanish Club took part in the tri- lingual Christmas party this year. The Ger- man, French, and Spanish students tried to present a picture of Christmas in other lands. The Spanish Club brought a pinata filled with cookies, candies, and charms. The club also led in the singing of Christmas carols in Spanish. Movies in Spanish were also presented during the year for the enjoyment of the members of the club and their friends. OHicers for the year were: Joe Rapa, presi- dent; Marjorie Scott, vice-president; Elma Dickson, secretary-treasurer. nlormu 22 222 22Yon Cassius has a lean and hunor look? 15 22Some buoks are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and swallowed? v22 , ' aw WWW ,, W M 22Nighfs black mantle covers all alike? 2f, 22 $222.2w ex' 2 2 2 x; 2227 222522, 2 2 My W 4, w y X 4 22 N2 w W229 , ,M 2. X22x$ A 22A night of good drinking is worth a yeafs think- ingf', x Nat, 1;. - u HNow is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party.,, -W aw mump- v i WW: z N0thing so deeply imprints anything in our memory as the desire to forget it? Though this be madness, yet there is method innr Come and trip it as ye go, on the light fantastic toe? 'qm'. Www3h -.... 3.x 1...; .... -uawew 06M JAY MA W' $le ' 70y 1 ???'MM ; '1 ,, X ?;y 5?: . h: . . a g 7714474 ;.!1.2.. 2.12. 7.3.... $. V , . . . . . . ;, ilauoisiz i... la? y , a, 1 ,, 3, v3; : a! w lx , V . x 1,45 3. , I..k..xtlI s? . , x ,1rq Basketball At the beginning of the season, the Pioneers had to face a serious handicap. The only returning player from last year,s successful team was Phil Larsen. After a slow start, the squad became alive and won five in a row, grasping a firm hold on second place in the Delaware Valley Conference at the end of the first round. Although lacking in height, they made up for the dehcit in hustle and teamwork, and averaged over seventy-five points per game. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Jerry Terr, Frank Tryka, Ray Drum- mond, Tony Tahako. SECOND ROW: Coach Carino, Bob McFar- land, Phil Larsen, Joe Bretschnei- der. W'W: vary t. WV W .e ,,...,,,;,....,...n,.-e.......u. .w-vmrm 0w ,1 Coach Al Carino seen dis- cussing the strategy of a game with Captain Phil Larsen. RCSJ players in action during a game with neigh- boring Glassboro State Teachery College. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Bob McFarland, Jerry Tarr, Perry Kaplan, Joe Martella. SECOND ROW: Mike Taht, Sid Waldman, Richard Dean. The Junior Varsity Basketball team was lacking in height, but in spite of this, they managed to take two of their first four contests. The leading scorer for the Jayvees was Jerry Tarr. Perry Kaplan .and Bob McFar- land were the only returning players from last yearis J .V. squad. Three F reshmen who might have been an asset to the team were good enough to win starting berths on the varsity quintet. They were Frank Tryka, J 0e Breschneider, and Tony Tabako. None of this yearis players are seniors, so it is expected that most of them will be out again next year, with more experience than ever before. Over half of the team were Freshmen which seems to indicate that R.C.S.J.,s basketball prospects for the years to come are very good. The Jayvees in action team from Glassboro. against a Although faced with a difiicult sched- B b ule, the 1956 R.C.S.J. baseball team use a looks forward to a good season. In the last few seasons the team has shown great improvement, and we have every reason to believe that 1956 will be a winning year. Coach Al Carino will re- turn this year to guide the team. Ap- proximately seven letter men should be returning to the team this spring, and Coach Carino hopes to use them as a nucleus around which a winning team can be built. ,'..-,- Jury. wgvln- . 1 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM April 7 Haverford College 9 LaSalle College 12 National Agriculture College 14 Philadelphia Pharmacy 18 Villanova University 21 Newark Rutgers 24 National Agriculture College 28 Kings College F.J Jack Dinovi, outstanding Senior 0n RCS.Ps baseball team. H H A H A H H A Glassboro State Teachers Western Maryland College Glassboro State Teachers Drew University Philadelphia Pharmacy Ursinus College Left to right, FIRST ROW: R. Smith, J. Saccomano, J. Dinovi, E. Budzinski, L. Schnitzius. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, G. Small, P. Larsen, B. McFarland, B. Staples, Dr. Sevier. MWW-nvuwlik t V De w b m a De Intramural football is a popular sport at RCSJ during Autumn afternoons. rm-nr .A r . -K 7.va av-rrvv ,w-rr'. r am. fygeeweww ,, y zggx; 937 WW w WW?! ,. In Winter, ping-pong becomes the impor- tant intramural game. 9?;er Immuruls g h w Intramural sports at RCSJ were very popular this g3 year. In football, Perry Kaplan,s Sophomores went undefeated in five games to win the championship. Saccamanno, Messick, and Kaplan were the leading scorers. Intramural football was directed this year by Mike Taht and Bob Frates. Chet Delle Monache, Jack Dinovi, Ray Waller, Woody F airess, Lou Granata, all of whom were winners in the Table Tennis Tournament, represented RCSJ in the Delaware Valley Conference Tournament in March. The Amboy Dukes, Three Joes plus Four, Freshmen, Sophomores, and the Bandits were last seen competing for the basketball crown. Intramural chess was idle this season. nzaswv V Two Freshman football players in action. CHEERLEADEBS Left to right: Reeta Hibshman, Lorraine Kaur- loto, and Joan Ellis. The RCSJ Cheerleaders do much to spur their team on to victory. A basketball game doesnTt seem complete without them, This year the Cheerleading squad, com- posed of three Freshmen girls, has shown great spirit and ability. Joan Ellis, Lorraine Kaurloto, and Reeta Hibshman are to be congratulated for the way in which they have supported our basketball team. The ttR9, Club is open to any student who receives a varsity letter. At a spring meet- ing, Jim Learning, Camden sportscaster, was the principal speaker. The faculty advisor for the group is Coach Al Carino. 'Nt i tn CLUB Left to right, FIRST ROW: Lou Schnitzius, Jack Dinovi, Ronald Smith, Ed Kerkian. SECOND ROW: Nick Zeigler, Bob McFar- land, Phil Larsen, Howard McCahn, Harry Andersen. xfxiiiik t xwe TTRTT Club Officers, left to right: Nick Zeigler, Jack Dinovi, Phil Larsen. waazwxw$ 7 , ,f 5. kay , y; a, X xaya, g ,6?! 7 x72? . . , , , , z 6? , , , w; , L hL z .. J V , , V . . V .len... xxwmmwwwrm mxxxwvamwvm xi Delta Rho members and their advisor, Mrs. Cruber, shown at the annual Delta Rho Christmas dinner. The dinner this year was held at the Hawaiian Cottage. Delta Rho is one of the most active groups on campus. Dur- ing the year, the girls held an openhouse to which the faculty and men students of the college were invited. The group also held a joint party with K.S.U. fraternity. The girls attended several plays in Philadelphia, and at Christmas they held their annual dinner, this year at the Hawaiian Cottage. The members of Delta Rho enjoy- ing lunch in the dining room at 417 Penn St. ,M,- w...-..... .e . vruer'vAU-Fl 44' , i mer' t . I WW m-w-r-am yr!- ' .ko A group of pledges going through their paces. Two T.P.K. brothers enjoying a game of chess. we . q nnnp A group of K.S.U. broth- ers at one of their stag parties held at the Fra- ternity house. These stag parties and other social affairs were very popular during the year. Q ix e x VF Rx xx x Patricia Maguire, the Sweetheart of K.S.U. Joseph Rapa, president of the K.S.U. fra- ternity, crowns Patricia Maguire ttSweet- heart of K.S.UP at the annual fraternity Christmas Dance. Social chairman, Bob Stierhem, watches the proceedings. Christmas The Glee Clubhs octet singing at the Christ- mas Concert. Members of Athenaeum putting the finish- ing touches on a Christmas tree. ;; 5 2 2 thvavamm .. wwwsy: 5k 4 . '1 h hay- M.,.-,, Refreshments proved interesting to adults children alike. Festivities Christmas brings many happy celebrations to RCSJ. One of the most enjoyable is Student Councilis party for underprivileged children which is supported by donations from everyone on campus. The children spend the morning on campus enjoying refreshments, entertain- ment, and gifts from Santa. In the afternoon, the students enjoy a party. Christmas would seem incomplete without K.S.U.is Christmas Dance. This year, Medford Lakes Lodge was the site of the well attended dance. Miss Patricia Maguire was named iiSweetheart of the Fraternity? and she reigned at the dance. and RCSJ students enjoying carol sing- ing during their Christmas party in the Snack Bar. Members of Delta Rho gathered around their Christmas tree prior to their annual Christmas dinner. Santa Claus distributing gifts the party for children. a 6 ll Prom The Spring Prom of RCSJ is sponsored an- nually by the Student Council. The 1955 Prom, which was held in the ballroom of Cherry Hill Inn, was one of the loveliest that the school has ever seen. For the first time, a Queen reigned over the RCSJ Prom, and for our first Queen, the men of the college chose Aline Trompka. The Queen,s court consisted of Lelia Felippi, Nadia MinkoH, Joan Mick, and Lois Brown. Faculty, students, and friends danced through an enjoyable and memorable evening. It is hoped that future dances will be as beautiful as the Spring Prom of 1955. , N5 211?: gnu wmtwgoanwgwmg? vum wr Aline Trompka, Queen of the Spring Prom. The Queen and her court, left to right, SEATED: Nadia Minkoff, Aline Trompka, Lois Brown. STANDING: Joan Mick, Lelia Felippi. La IA .. Friendly conversation sions. is enjoyed during intermis- On with the dance! Let joy be unconlin; No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet? Wayne Bartel! crowning Queen Aline as her court watches. 65 A rm ; wr-nvaIAmmeN I; ? KrL . : .. .. $ . $3 . A . A.':. A. .vn g, u, . .!, :,. V . x J 1 ': , 3 .7 SJ 'i :1, wA.mM -'-l. '-. :1 1- . . . w . .. 1m: ; -:5 L away: .435; m HI? Hmrww A, MW. . A .rm- -'v. x PATRONS Betty Costino Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Francis Miss Beatrice MacCarter Iohn Iensen Roy Penfold Sarah Sanderson Elma Dickson A Friend Mike Taht Carolyn Miller John Miller Norm and Pat Ierry Tarr Ion Sayer Anne M. Lindsay Robert I. McCracken Marion Koch A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Dolores Blessing Dick Stierhem Woodrow W. Fairess, Ir. Miss Dorothy Weber Miss Eleanor Weber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Knorr Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen Dr. and Mrs. G. Weissman Iames B. Durand A Friend Dave, Bob, Chuck, and Roger Robert B. Kline Bob Kelly Bill Benfer Frank Di Muro Ada Otto A Friend Sid and Sheila Lowell Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter Marlene Weber Bill and Bill Max Branderbit Bernice McBurney Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller Bill and Elma Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson Charles W. Knorr Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good Mrs. Natalie F. Marlowe ,m.-reWum - , ow, , , , . , w, . ,: ' . Kuttaym -.- , gyg-gww- 3. ma . QWHM- Ww;.1?n 7r:.m1wW . . - - , 9 ; NV - ,. . . .,- . V -; . . '; X K 7 - -V : , - .. ....:;-;..4 . ,: W ' - , , , , VWw 73:354.:7, ;,,.:. ,,;1- :,. . n kw . ,: fr. HALEY and CAPANNA PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS -:- WEDDING ALBUMS Official Photographers for the Rutgers Yearbook 508 Broadway CAMDEN 3. N. I. WOodlawn 4-7571 Compliments of THE GRILL Sixth and Lawrence Streets CAMDEN 2. N. I. Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1955 Compliments of from THE NEWMAN CLUB DELTA RHO 5 , 5 . 5Y'W '1 , .r y , . . , . . . h , ; , , w. E E '- -m- JSEW ; 5 ??xivrrr...22:33:t;awsmr;Lazggair-g-r-;5;,gm? ,Iys-u: - 11:-.Axw..t'. '- -4, COllingswood 5-6500 ARTHUR E. ARMITAGE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 611 Haddon Avenue COLLINGSWOOD 7. N. I. COLONIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT 520 Cooper Street CAMDEN. N. I. CO 5-5547 Io and Bob Moyer COLLINGSWOOD CAMERA SHOP CAMERAS - DARK ROOM SUPPLIES FILM 688 Haddon Avenue COLLINGSWOOD. N. I. 5THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WESTVILLE WESTVILLE. N. I. 5Try Our Drive-In Window Compliments of RICCI'S SHOES 43 East Kings Highway HADDONFIELD. N. I. Compliments of IOHNNIE'S INN WESTMONT. N. l. Compliments of THEFARM Compliments of THE GLEANER Compliments of THE COLLEGE SNACK BAR Compliments of THE MASQUETEEBS HOWARD A. AARONSON REALTOR - INSUROR RUNNEMEDE'. N. I. E 6. E SPORTS CENTER 817 N. Black Horse Pike RUNNEMEDE. N. I. Complete Line of Spcdding Sports Equipment Complete Selection for the Sportsman Gunning - Archery - Golfing - Fishing Compliments of L O C K E ' S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ALL TYPES OF SEAFOOD 425 Market Street CAMDEN. N. I. Compliments of DEWEES TYPEWRITER CO. 322 Market Street CAMDEN, N. I. THE CLASS OF '57 Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes for Future Success to The Class of '56 Easy Terms Free Trial CENTRAL DUPLICATOR and TYPEW'RITER CO. Typewriters - Duplicator - Adding Machines Sold - Rented - Repaired 511 Broadway CAMDEN, N. I. Compliments of THE CLASS OF '59 Congratulations to The Class of 1956 from THE CLASS OF '58 Compliments of SWEDESBORO AUCTION SWEDESBORO. N. I. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1956 R E N A E L G e .h.. T CAMERAS - HOBBIES - CRAFTS Compliments of THE HOBBY SHOP 136 So. Broad Street WOODBURY. N. I. GRAY and GODSCHALL PRINTERS OF THE GLEANER WOodlawn 6-2350 Residence: EMerson 5-2555 FLOWERS BY HAYES AT THE HOTEL WALT WHITMAN 625 Cooper Street CAMDEN, N. I. GLOUCESTER CITY. N. I. HERB HAYES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations and Best Wishes A TO THE CLASS OF '56 1:- R I E N D WOODBURY TRUST CO. WOODBURY, N. I. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CONGRATULATIONS 'TO THE GRADUATING CLASS T HE MNEME STAFF w. . a a .z u. mm .,: L , milrxyyni-1VPL