C. S. P. MedaliA.st '33/34, '36/37/38/41, '44/45, '46

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY LXI, NO. 1 4 State Elected To This Week-End Marks 58th Annual C. To Attend Play Aud ience AAUW; One of Seven Reunion for All State Alumni te Conference t Held Spellbound In 1947 Nominations Montclair Alumni - Senior Ball Will Climax Outstanding Performances Given Our school was recently among Day's Activities seven colleges to be honored by the ,12, S nyder, Crane and Col- By Maud Pope and Liberty American Association of University Final arrangements for the 58th An­ , Will Speak On Various Bailey s Women at their biennial convention nual Reunion of the Alumni of Trenton State Teachers College, Normal and anels, M ay 17 From the moment the curtains were in Dallas, Texas. We were selected to Model Schools to be held on the col­ drawn aside to reveal Elizabeth Bar­ be added to the list of institutions lege campus on Saturday, May 10, those who attended the I. R. C. rett's serene sitting room, to the clos­ whose graduates are eligible for asso­ were made at a meeting of the Alumni v conference which was held ing of the curtains upon a scene of ciation membership. This selection is Association Executive Board on Mon­ last year between five state teach- frustrated hysteria, the audience was day, April 21, in the Conference Room olleges wi ll remember the perfect- spellbound. The spectators of the play of especial importance to students who of Green Hall. i and well-organized conference,' felt the pity, grief, and love that a receive scholarships from college clubs, We One World?" which was en- witness would sense' if he were re­ because they will now be entitled to The Reunion Committee headed by Jack Mohr, '32, chairman, and Charles ening t o all. motely concealed in that same room use the scholarships here at Trenton udents from the colleges arrived one hundred two years ago. E. Metzger, '28, co-chairman, has State. Some of the other schools planned an interesting program for in the morning, toured our cam- Orchids to our actors and actresses were Bennington College, Bennington, this annual homecoming. Kent to various panel discussions who have achieved the worthy quota­ tion, "The best-acted play our college hy t he students, and then en- Vt.; Chestnut Hill College, Chestnut Two information desks will be set has seen in years." Elizabeth's sin­ i lunch at the Inn. Immediately Hill, Pa., and Rosemont College, Rose- up from 9:00 a. m. until 3:30 p. m.— cerity and comeliness were captured more panel discussions were mont, Pa. one in Kendall Hall lobby and one in by Maud Pope who related it to the and l ater in the afternoon there Green Hall, center door entrance. In­ audience in such a manner that we wed a guest speaker who con­ The A. A. U. W. also presented a formation sheets which will carry will always keep her in mind as a ed the p rogram. This all-day con- $2,500 Achievement Award to Dr. Bar­ room assignments for registration and beautiful translator when we read the ace proved so interesting that the bara McClintock, investigator in the meetings can be obtained at these poet's works. eges decid ed that this type of af- Department of Genetics of the Carne­ Walter Weir desks. A eulogy for Liberty Bailey for the should b e held annually, whereby gie Institution at New York. The remarkable portrayal of a difficult Registration will be in Green Hall i college would hold the all-day award is given in recognition of dis­ character, that of the heartbroken, Walter Weir Speaks from 9:00 a. m. until 11:45 a. m., ac­ ierence on their grounds. tinguished achievement by a woman stentorious father. Every time he en­ scholar. In accepting the award Dr. cording to class in order to facilitate 0 th is ye ar our International Rela- At Alumni Reunion tered the scene, our pulses beat rapidly, McClintock made a plea for more gov­ counting for Attendance Cup award. is C lub wi ll go to Montclair to be for we feared the huge man who ernmental encouragement to science There will be one registration on cards resented in this "World Affairs" Walter Weir, famed copywriter and would stop at nothing to attain disci­ through a National Science Founda­ this year and no lining up to sign in sion. pline. If it weren't for Rita Keffer, tion. She stressed the importance of head of Walter Weir, Inc., New York a book. Identification badges will be our o f our students will be speakers who played Henrietta, the Barrett fellowships, particularly for young agency, will he the speaker at the given out in .registration rooms. the various p anels. Ida Chantz will household would have been void of any annual meeting of the Alumni Associa­ scientists, and added, "There are far Following the annual business meet­ 1 on the question, "Shall the U. N. young energetic atmosphere. Her ex­ tion in Kendall Hall at 12:00 o'clock too few fellowships available from all ing scheduled for 11:00 a. m. in Ken­ insor T. U. A.'s?" Acting as mod- uberance diffused throughout the room noon on Saturday, May 10. His topic sources to accommodate the many de­ dall Hall, Jack Mohr will introduce itor for panel discussions on the whenever she made her entrance or serving individuals. As a consequence will be "The $64 Question—And An­ - East will be Deborah Snyder, swer." the speaker of the day, Walter Weir, was merely mentioned. the efforts of many promising young who has chosen "The $64 Question— omas Collins will lecture on the Richard Exley, alias Robert Brown­ Mr. Weir was born in Philadelphia scientists must be diverted or seriously And Answer" for his topic. dc "To Wh at Extent May Our Sup- ing, supplied the poetic love and ten­ dispersed. On these young scientists not so many years ago and very early 1 of Latin American Dictators Be derness that is so characteristic of we must concentrate much of our ef­ in life developed a yen for writing— A special feature of the morning stified?" and Robert Crane will act the famed poet. Helena Gaskill's act­ fort if we wish to preserve this poten­ poems, stories, plays, anything. He program will be the presentation of a secretary of the entire panel on ing of Wilson, the maid, injected tial source of cultural wealth. The es­ tried after graduation from high Robert Burns' painting of Dr. Naomi rid econom ics. faithfulness and charm into a number tablishment of a National Science Foun­ school in two years instead of the Norsworthy by her classmates of the of scenes with her walk and lilting dation, whose major purpose would usual four, to get jobs on all of the class of June, 1896. Members of the voice. John Barnes and Walter Robin­ be to develop, promote, and support Philadelphia papers, no luck. Then committee which inaugurated and car­ son, Elizabeth's doctors, were the sym­ a national policy of scientific educa­ he tried advertising managers and was ried this project to completion are mice Scher, Guest sent by one of them to an advertising pathetic, jocular doctors of the day. tion for our youth would produce op­ Mrs. Harriette Camp Doremus, chair­ mist At Assembly The serious sister, played by Joy portunities and accomplishments to an agency downtown where he discovered man, Miss Grace M. Warner and Mrs. Paulmenn, was well-done, her voice sxtent we have not known in the past." that advertising is written and he Mary Northrup Lawrence. and conservativeness contrasting won­ could write it. iteen - Year - Old Pianist To The announcement of these awards Briefly—Weir married his childhood Luncheon, semi-buffet, will be served derfully with those of her sisters. at one o'clock in the gymnasium. was made in the New York Times on sweetheart, came down with polio en­ Perform On May 20 Helen Maewsky, as Cousin Bella, fur­ Guests will carry platters only to April 19. cephalitis which he conquered, went nished a little diversion. Her actions tables which will be assigned by class; and naivete coincided very well with broke, had a son whom he named mice Scher, who is to be our Christopher, had his car stolen—and beverage and dessert will be served nbly g uest on May 20, is 19 years her speech. The brothers are not to to them. Features of the luncheon be forgotten, for Miles Riggin, George an offer of a New York job at twice nd a native of Atlantic City, New $165 Contributed To his Philadelphia pay. During World will be group singing led by Donald Moore, George Flint, Thomas McGarry, H. Rodimer, '41, awarding of the At­ Edward Plumb, and Victor Sherrer's War II he did War Bond publicity; •nice b egan to study the piano at Campus WSSF Fund tendance Cup to the class with the submissiveness helped immensely in in the winter of 1942-43 ho developed ge of 7 and gave her first recital best representation and the presenta­ creating in us contemptuousness an ad campaign in The Post and other for the Women's Club of Jersey A joint meeting of Philomathean magazines "to show what might hap­ tion of the Alumni Citation to Mrs. toward the father. New Jersey. Sigma and Sigma Tau Chi members Elizabeth Eckhardt May, '18, Academic John Kulthau, as Captain Surtees pen to us if we didn't get off our funda­ was held recently to report on the Dean of Hood College, Frederick, 1943 Be rnice won the Edgar Still- Cook, was certainly worth the antici­ ments and start fighting the war." Kelly scholarship and also the progress of the World Student Service Last summer after writing advertis­ Maryland. Guests at the luncheon will pation. His awkwardness and youth­ be introduced by Miss Bertha Law­ •year option which goes along ful love for Henrietta were a medicant. Fund Drive which is being sponsored ing for 17 years, Mr. Weir decided to here on campus by the two organiza­ rence and William B. Cruise will act the award if the winner shows Carl Holcombe's nose-to-the-floor bow make a real try at magazine author­ tions. A more extensive plan is being as toastmaster. of a dvancement each year, and idolistic love for Bella provided ship with the result of two stories considered for next year's drive and on her graduation from Atlantic some humor. published—one in The Post in March Following the luncheon, class meet­ special events will highlight the drive High School in 1944 she began Last but not least, we must com­ and one in Good Housekeeping in Feb­ ings and sorority meetings have been for funds, the proceeds of which will udv privately in New York under mend Snooker Bailey for his wonder­ ruary, 1947. scheduled by the secretary on request. go directly towards the fund. Having written his way through ad is Rosenthal. While studying ful performance of Flush, Elizabeth's The Alumni-Senior Ball promises to c in New York she was attending agencies to a $35,000 position at 32, dog. One hundred and sixty-five dollars be well attended by seniors and alumni. Walter Weir gave it up to head his 3sion courses at Hunter in the All in all, the play given on Friday has been collected through student Roland Ernest and his orchestra will ing. Upon the death of Morris own agency at 36. As an advertising and Saturday nights held all the sub­ pledges and student organization con­ again furnish the music. Dancing will nthal she continued her studies man he has experience in influencing stance and clarity that only a well- tributions are still being donated, begin at 9:00 p. m. Card tables will public opinion. As the father of six r Kurt Applebaum. casted play could maintain. be available for those who do not care Beatrice Murray is representing children he is directly interested in 1945 Bernice won the District to dance. Faculty members will be Philo as chairman of the drive and what happens to education in this ent Musicians Contest sponsored FRESHMAN CLASS guests of the Alumni for the dance. he National Federation of Music Warren Sinclair is Sigma Tau Chi's country. «• Since 1945 she has given con- Announces representative. NOTE: We are limited to 600 for ! in Philadelphia. New York, Cam- GRAND OPENING Members of the sorority and fra­ the luncheon. Be sure that your reser­ Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, vation is made early! ternity have decided to sponsor the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE fi. Nutley, and Atlanta, Ga. of World Student Service Fund as an an­ LIBRARY 'ring the war Bernice entertained "CLUB 50" nual affair as long as the need of service men at Haddon Hall in financial aid for students all over the Needs AND DO THIS . . . ntic City by giving concerts to world is as great as it is today. SEALS for 1912, 1913, 1944, 'city crowds and she was also a Saturday, May 17 No matter whate'er we do Jher of a trio which entertained at 8:00 P. M. 1945 and 1946 No matter whate'er we try, dings, c onfirmations and veterans' It's the spirit we put in the thing Dining DRIVERS— Any alumni who have copies liials in Atlantic City. which they would give to the li­ That makes it live or die. "Men are quicker on the brake than ^ has just returned from South Dancing brary are earnestly requested to women," reports the National Safety The teams can't do it all alone, folks, riina where she spent the winter Floor Show mail or bring them to the library Council. Or may it not be merely that They need us everyone, 'ting under Kurt Applebaum. and on Alumni Day. So, let's not let them down, folks, 15 to continue her studies in New Cover Charge 75c the sterner sex is endowed by nature Until the day is won. ' this summer. with bigger and heavier feet? Page Two STATE SIGNAL • Friday, May 9, l

Signal's Own Idea of W hat Play Impressions "But — nt src.j1 STATE SIGNAL It has been a week since the performance of —y -fa/ric. u "TURNS' An Intelligence Test Is this year's all-college play, "The Barretts of "Accuracy Above Appeal" This writer was mildly disturbed by the m- Wimpole Street." The feeling that the per­ telligence tests with which the students wer Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni formance left is still with the audiences of both bludgeoned a short time ago. To us, they indi­ by the nights. The illusion was so genuine, the move­ cated a vast and frowning cavity in what STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N . J. ment so timed, and the moods so perfectly laughingly call our supply of general knowledge Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930. at the executed that most of the audience felt the Someone, we feel, must have broken into our Post Office at Trenton, N. J., under the Act of brain and absconded with whole barrels of in ­ March 3, 1879. moving drama and were carried along with it. Subscription, $1.00 per year; Single Copies. 10c. For Those few people who were not moved, and formative tid-bits, gross cartons of meaty little Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. there are a few present at every presentation, facts, and reams of the finest types of cultun practiced their usual apathy and numbness of items which we had carefully stored awav Vol. LXI Friday, May 9, 1947 No. 14 mind. On Friday night, they almost ruined We were genuinely concerned with the fact one scene with unwarranted laughter, and came MAY TIME AT STATE that we simply sat and stared with no response "I wholly disapprove of what you say but from the entire play with the comment: "I at questions which wanted us to identify a thought the dog was so cute." Such people will defend to the death your right to say certain Mr. Botticelli, or demanded, with wha: (they certainly were not all students) would it."—VOLTAIRE. we took to be a nasty leer, the whereabouts of do better if they attended their neighborhood the Pitti Palace. To show our independence, EDITORIAL movie house where frequent showings of therefore, we present our own intelligence test. "Pluto the Pup" are given. J MART ALICE MCNIERNEY, '48 SIGNALITE. Here goes: Co-Editors |BENJAMIN GARMIZE, '48 But they are a minor matter. Dr. Kuhn lived Feature Editor BERNICE CONNO LLY, '48 Noticed a lot of "Students" brought their Little Dandy Intelligence Test up to her usual high standard of production. umbrellas. Copy Editor PAULINE ALVINO, '48 The casting was perfect; the production excel­ Directions: • * * Exchange Editor DORIS DOWNING, '47 lent; each scene and each mood sequence a Hold pencil in air. Do not write until told masterpiece in itself. The taste in background Sports Editors— Wonder if it were really the weather to do so by tester. Do not bet on the outcome and furniture was peerless, makeup was con­ GEORGE BETOR, ' 48; EDWARD BRANIN, '49 or a malicious rum or about the reign of of the tests, since you cannot beat the system. vincing; each character in perfect representa­ Feature Writers—Ida CHANTZ, LOUISE JAISON, Henry the V. Begin when you are told. Stop when told. WYNN VOOBHIS, WILLIAM Booz, EDWARD tion. Dr. Kuhn should be lauded for a task Break clean, and no punching in the clinches. DELATE, BEN GENZANTO executed with proficiency and competence. * * * BEGIN: Reporters—Florence Grad, Dorothy Blois, Marian Costanzo, Helen Bleekman, Jane Hartman, Maud Pope (Elizabeth Barrett) deserves any At any rate there was plenty of time to read (1) STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE IS ( ) extra credit given to the cast. As lead charac­ Mary Ferri, Mary Jane Gallagher, Pat the play before the picture began. 1. A collection of buildings and students. Kroim, Walter Manaker, Pearl Yarmark, Jo ter she was on the stage every minute except * * 2. Another state institution. Olearo, Babs Stuts the last few of the last scene. With complete ease she moved from each mood and each 3. You frankly don't know what it is. Cartoonist KITTY ROSSI, '50 Well w orth the time spent anyway. Photographer GEORGE HAMILTON, '4 8 emotion with the adroitness of an accomplished (2) A LIBRARY IS A ( ) Advisor O. R. ROUNDS actress. In fact, certain gestures and a quality * # * 1. Place you sign out for, but don't go to. BUSINESS in her walk definitely resembled those of Kath- erine Cornell. Liberty Bailey (Edward Bar­ There are 762 blocks in the auditorium ceil­ Business Manager SANDY SA NFILIPPO, 47 2. Popular night spot for young people. rett) certainly deserves praise for his difficult ing,—a slight crack in the 532nd. Advertising Manager MARIE DONOFRI, 48 3. Place where comic strips are kept. portrayal of the cruel father. His voice and Assistant Manager HELEN MAEWSKY, '48 * * * 4. Place for fraternities to raise money to manner certainly conveyed the traits of domi­ STAFF—MARIE BROWN, BEATRICE DEL FAVERO, nance, unstable emotion, and sadism. Rita get books for. EVELYN FREEDBERG, SUZANNE HEADY. The following poetic tidbits are called Keffer's and Dick Exley's performances of their Circulation Manager HOLLY PARIZOT, '48 "A course, of course, at S. T. C." (3) THE INN IS A ( ) parts were excellent; Exley, the dashing, ro­ Circulation Staff— MARJORIE BARTMAN, GILDA 1. Place where people go to wait in line for mantic poet, and Miss Keffer outstanding as NARDINO, CHARLOTTE DIEFENTHALER, HELEN what they don't like anyway. fhe sensitive, loving sister. The oath scene FLYNN, SHIRLEY HARRIS, EDITH DANIELS, was undoubtedly the most dramatic and mov­ 2. Place where fools rush in and angels ?o DOROTHY DANIELS, BARBARA MORRISON, ing one of the whole play, and it was due hungry. Yeah! I know my poetry's bad, but in this SARAH FICHTER. largely to Miss Keffer's work in that difficult 3. Example of the good old days that ain't Advisor C. N. SHUSTER case blank can't be verse. passage. The rest of the cast performed ad­ no more. mirably and showed the result of the co-opera­ 4. Low specimen of the genus "hashouseis." Winkie's Latest Racket tion that went to make the whole affair a com­ plete success. Say, we're going to wear out this beam, (4) THE SIGNAL IS ( ) but we've got to admit that the play cast Dear Mom: 1. A red light that tells when to stop. Appreciation was and is due to the cast for certainly came in on it. 2. The second bell to leave class. Remember that blue piece of paper you got their wonderful job. The audiences were dis­ 3. America's leading college paper, its edi­ from the Physical Education Department at appointed that more curtain calls were not tors agree. allowed, especially individual ones. Applause the end of the quarter? Well, don't be worried Made a perfect three point landing with such 4. A handy thing to stuff under doors to keep is the only way audiences can show their ap­ a marvelous job. out drafts. about it. I'm sure it was all a mistake and preciation and the only way the cast can re­ I'm sure I can make a better grade in tennis ceive it. It is unfortunate that two curtain * * • (5) MUSIC STUDENTS ARE ( ) this quarter. calls was the limit. However, this writer joins 1. People on the other end of horns and Now we know what we have that with the staff, the faculty, the student body, fiddles. You see, I've finally decided to settle down Broadway hasn't. and all visitors to thank the cast and its direc­ 2. A shy species native to Kendall Hall. and really study this quarter. So I got a book tor for their untiring efforts and work, and to * * * 3. You've never seen one, but you think the; out for a really good start. By the way, can offer our gratitude for an outstanding perform­ go to S. T. C. ance and a memorable experience. you send me seven-fifty, it's kinda overdue at Quite sure the "Barretts" and Snooker will 4. People who, when it's Tuesday assemble take up permanent residence in our memories. the library. BEN GENZANTO. and the orchestra is playing, it's some * * * of them. It's a very good book though and I'm sure I'll (6) BOTTICELLI IS ( ) learn a lot as soon as I understand it. Certainly am glad you fellows have Sports Night Programs returned to fill up th e left side. 1. Darn it, how did he get in here? When we were told our first lesson would (7) BRIDGE IS ( ) be on serving the ball, I was very eager to Recently it was my fortune to witness a sports night program. The din of screaming 1. A game in which young men are vul­ please so made a silver tray in Industrial Arts Otherwise I'm sure our speakers would have and cheering for a team was so great that it nerable. class. It took me fourteen hours, but the next to find some other introductory remarks. is hard to imagine that that much noise could 2. A structure which they should fix, since day in class I had a feeling my instructor didn't come from a group of high school girls. The it's spring. care much for it. Gee, she's difficult to get enthusiasm and team spirit was raised to a 3. A structure to put yourself across on. along with. Wonder if it was the winged horse tremendous level. It made me wonder just Horrors! They may even start out 4. A structure you wish somebody would take how much was really derived from such an with their subject. you to soon. design she didn't like. extensive program. However, she was very patient and told me Stop!! Even if you have not finished, turn It seems that the greater part of the physical that to get ahead in this game I had to have We three we're not alone, over, go back to sleep, and wait for the nex: education program centers around the prepara­ a racket. That sounded a bit cynical to me, My roomey, my roomey and me, issue of the "Signal." tion for sports night. It places a great deal of but I guess she's seen more of life than I have. We arrive for class three hours ahead, stress on dancing of all kinds. At this par­ Do you know what Dad did with the parchesi Cause we all set the clock fore going to bed. ticular sports night to which I refer, there dice? were routines in tap and modern dance, In serving, I was told I could only take one rhythmics, country dance and ballet. Aside An Early Farewell To foot off the ground—for heaven's sake what from dancing, two games in the form of races O'kay Einstein, I suppose you know did she think I was going to do—a Yogi act. or were held; marching, cheers and songs com­ how to figure this time business out . . . A Friend of Long Standing pleted the program. •sumpin ? The close of this semester will mark the Tuesday we were supposed to practice the All of the girls in the school make some departure of a friend of a large number of the Recreation night great success—Congrats, 5 volley. Gosh I couldn't help it if I broke contribution to this program. A number of student body. Professor Charles R. Round. W. A. A. her strings. After all you know how big those boys are also involved in it. All of the chairman of the English department has an­ volley balls are. departments seem drawn together. The music nounced his resignation from the faculty of department is represented by the two bands, State. Although he is retiring from a perma­ Everything seems so simple and yet they one for each team. The art department is Why not adopt as a theme song, "Why nent teaching position Mr. Rounds has no inten­ want to make it complicated by a lot of rules represented in the decorations and costumes of don't we do this more often?" tion of renouncing contacts with his chosen and stuff. Somehow the instructor doesn't the performers. profession. With some teaching, gardening, think I should go on the court again until I've weather observation, and an avid interest in memorized a book of rules. If that's the only It would seem, too, that the characteristics baseball occupying his time, a far from quiet of leadership, initiative and co-operation are Junior secondaries at Lanning have rejected way I can pass the course I guess that's what the above sentiment. retirement is predicted for him. I'll have to do. Gee, I certainly hate to give developed to a high degree in the members of up the time for it, but like everything else I the student body. A graduate of Stevens Point Normal School guess I'll have to give up my education for and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Rounds Besides all of these qualities, the students marks. The class will of '48 may provide for did his graduate study at Harvard University receive a wealth of ideas for similar programs upholstered observation chairs; would In his previous teaching experience, he took that they may run across in future years. Have to dash now as we're on our way to be a practical practicum practice. an active part in the athletics and publication get a hamburger. Will write tomorrow. Programs of separate departments are cor­ activities of the schools. Y. E. D. related into an idea which may prove valuable The members of the Signal staff particularly later in life. Thoughts on commencement: "Only five will miss a sympathetic and liberal advisor WINKIE. WYNN VOORHIS. weeks more, till our college days are o'er." His place will not be an easy one to fill. Page Three

Report On Pledges General Alumni Notes AND SO IT GOES Time Changes All Things, To Memorial Fund '38 T. Henry Jablonski, former in­ Or Almost All . . . Trentoin Alumni News structor at Randor High School in (Reprinted from April 26, 1940, copy Pledges to the Alumni Memorial En­ Wayne, Pa., assumed his duties as of the Signal.) trance Fund total $4,450.55, with field director for the Pennsylvania VIVIAN B. STORER, Executive Secretary Once upon a time there was a col­ $4,025.55 of that amount paid. The Society for Crippled Children, Inc., on lege. Attending this college was a stu­ nation for Alumni Day Lanning Principal Married following names are those who have November 4, 1946. Since then he has visited the local units affiliated with dent (male) named Joe and a student ^ration in Green Hall will be made pledges since the last report in '33 Miss Dorothy Goetz, daughter of the state organization in preliminary (female) named Bessie. This college 9;00 a. m. until 11:45 a. m. on the Signal of March 14. Mr. and Mrs. George Goetz, of Tren­ steps to co-ordinate the activities of also had a library which was a very •day, May 10, as follows: ton, was married to Bertram S. Peter­ 1881—Katharine Wray Sexton. these groups. large and imposing structure made of sen, son of Mrs. Wallace Duff, also of 1884—Kathryn Regan Banchoff. isses of 1 880 through 1897, Room Since 1942 Jablonski has served as brick with a cream-colored lobby and Classes of 1898 through 1907, Trenton, on Saturday, April 5, in St. 1886—Kate Joralemon Bartholf. counselor and assistant director at much walnut paneling. „ 105; Classes of 1908 through James Episcopal Church. Mr. Peter­ 1892—Emetta Hoffman Beekman. Camp Daddy Allen, summer health One day it happened that the stu­ sen was recently discharged from the Room 107; Classes of 1918 1893—Mary Ellis Riley. center operated by the State Society dent named Joe met the student named jgR 19 26, Room 106; Classes of U. S. Army Air Corps. Mrs. Petersen Bessie and they fell to discussing one 1894—Rosalie Sarson, Carrie De- in the Poconos. His wife, Marion, through 1932, Room 119; Classes has been principal of the Lanning during the same period has served as thing and another and presently this Demonstration School since 1945 and Witt. 1933 through 1939, Room 104; camp nurse. Joe said to Bessie as follows: received her doctorate from Rutgers 1896—Ralph Decker, Amelia Stick- ses of 1910 through 1942, Room For six years following his gradua­ "Bessie, do you believe in libraries?" ney Decker, Mary Northrup Lawrence, Classes of 1943 through 1947 University in June, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. tion from S. T. C., Jablonski taught in "Why yes," said Bessie, somewhat Petersen are living at 16 Boudinot Anna Watson Newman, Bertha M. jruary), R oom 101. Merchantville Junior High School. He startled. "I think they are fine insti­ Street in Princeton. Wintamute. was a violinist for several years with tutions in their own way." iicheon a nd dance tickets may be J. '43 On Saturday, April 5, Albert 1897—Bertha Barwis, Virginia M. the Main Line Community Orchestra "Oh," said Joe with a cryptic sigh, lined in the Alumni Office, first John Bartlett was married to Claire Evans. at Wayne. He is a member of the "I don't know." r in Green Hall, opposite Business Ruth McRoberts, daughter of Mr. and 1898—Anna Milne, Charles H. Glea- Penn State Education Association. They fell to talking some more, and te. Be sure your luncheon ticket Mrs. Arthur King McRoberts, Jr., in son. '39 Major Norman B. Carr, instruc­ Joe spoke up once again and said, been reserved. Old Bergen Reformed Church, Jersey 1899—Margaret Woodhull Delafield, tor of industrial arts, S. T. C., has "Bessie, do you believe in love?" ) es can be paid in the Alumni City. U Agnes Outcalt Kuhn, Ada Soden No- been assigned to the Headquarters and "Why, yes," said Bessie, "I think ce at any time during the day from '34 Announcement has been made of docker, Florence Duck Smith, Wilhel- Headquarters Detachment, 347th Ord­ love is also a line institution. Why do ii| a, m. until 5:00 p. m. the marriage of Miss Janet L. Griffith, nance Battalion, Organized Reserve, mina Anderson Boltz, Sara Stone, you ask?" daughter of Mrs. Helen F. Griffith, of in Trenton and has been approved as letings Sche duled for 3:30 p. m. Helen B. Brown. "Oh, I don't know," was the reply. Princeton, to Willard S. Smith, son of commander of that unit. 1901—L. Frances Howard. With this the conversation languished lass meetings — February, 1897, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Smith, of Major Carr entered the service in and Joe went wandering away. But il Pen nington Road; June, 1897, Woodland, Washington, on Saturday, 1902—Eva Willmann Jeltrup, Ethel 1941 as an enlisted man and received he had not gone a dozen steps when ten Hall, Room 110; June, 1922, April 5, at the Corson Memorial Chapel Flummerfeldt Gillis. his commission from Officers Candi­ he turned around and said, "Bessie een Hall, Room 106; June, 1932, of the Methodist Church, Princeton, 1903—Rhoda E. Ward. date School shortly thereafter. He Mrs. Smith is a member of the secre­ will you meet me in the library at ten Hall, Room 119; June, 1937, 1904—Johnetta Cummins Thorne. served as executive officer and later ten Hall, Room 104; June, 1942, tarial staff at Princeton University. as commanding officer of the 336th half past seven?" 1905—Herschel Pettit, M.D., Jennie "Why yes," said Bessie, "I think it is ten Hal l, Room 122. Mr. Smith, a graduate of the Univer­ Ordnance Battalion, participating in sity of Washington, served four years F. Haines, George Kiser, E. Winifred a fine idea." Sororities—Sigma Sigma, Princeton the Rhineland Campaign. in the U. S. Army. He is now a gradu­ Schmitz. So it came on to half past seven and »m, Inn; Arguromuthos, Commu­ In addition to the European-African- ate student and assistant in the De­ 1906—Cora Smith Boers. Bessie met Joe and they went into te'Room, Green Hall, second floor. Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with partment of Economics at Princeton 1907—Ethel Somers Rosnell, Amelia one Battle Star, Major Carr wears the the library and each took a reserve eunion Committee—1947 University. Kugler Valentine. American Campaign Medal and the book. Then they went to a table at '38 Mrs. Wallace Wilson, of Phila­ the far end of the reading room and Chairman, J ack Mohr, '32; co-chair- 1910—Ruth Koehler Killough. World War II Victory Medal. delphia, has announced the marriage opened the hooks at random and an, Charles E. Metzger, '28; registra­ 1911—Nellie Lamberton Mason. of her daughter, Ruth, to Ralph L. nt. Lulu Clough Haskell, '15; infor- Births and started to look at the pages. This Kokjer, Jr., on Saturday, April 12, in 1912—Helen E. Musson, Bertha ution, Ogden Magaw Callery, '35; '34, '35 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilary Smith, did not go on for long, as soon as Joe Philadelphia. Mrs. Kokjer has been Dickerson Dalrymple, Clara Louise Itmni Office, Chester L. Appleton, nee Anna Stannard, have announced fell to looking at Bessie and Bessie assigned since 1945 to Dibble General Smith, Grace E. Trimble, May Hancy '39; printed matter, Orville G. the birth of a daughter, Jo-Ann, at at Joe. Hospital in Menlo Park, Cal., as Cap­ Jones. arrish, '36. Lying-in Hospital in Philadelphia, oh Presently each started to throw tain Ruth Wilson of the WAC. Mr. 1913—M. Pauline Truex, Rebecca Saturday, April 5. sighs at the other. This went on for Luncheon—Reservations, invitations, and Mrs. Kokjer are living at 48 B Johnson Reed, Margaret Wislar Law­ '39, 40 Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. some time and once Joe sighed with man B. Storer, '17; table decora- Street, Vallejo, Cal. rence (M. '11), Ella M. Robinsbn, Ag­ Emens, nee Vivian Carlisle, have an­ so much gusto that he actually turned ion and flowers, Dorothy Ferguson, nes Hosking, Elizabeth Cole Roche, nounced the birth of a son, Kenneth one of the pages of the reserve hook, i, Claire Lockey, '31; placecards, Ann Engagements Mabel Binder Larson. Lyn, at West Jersey Hospital in Cam­ startling him not a little bit. But 'oss, '37 . 1914—Marguerite F. Eckert, Doro­ '41 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carty, den on Monday, March 17. Their first things soon settled into the same old thea A. Scott. Music, Marjorie Fleming Hooper, '41. of Trenton, have announced the en­ son, Barry Carlisle, is now two and a rut, and all was quiet, save for the gagement and approaching marriage 1916—Grace M. Taylor, Marvel S. Alumni-Senior Ball, N. Burdsall half years old. occasional cliuffings as a pair of sighs of their daughter, Ruth, to William T. Bray. let go at a neighboring table, for to iarr, '38. 1917—Blanche Byrnes Dornfield. Adams, of Youngstown, Ohio. The tell the truth, two or three other young 1918—Marian W. Cortelyou. Gym de coration, Jack Callan, '43, ceremony will be performed in the SPRING'S LYRICAL college couples had assembled for the 1919—Dorothy Blakeslee Shaw. Carl Palumbo, '43. First Methodist Church of Trenton at INSPIRATIONS evening. 1920—Anna C. Ward. 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, As we say, all was serene, except Assisting Mrs. Ferguson and Miss 1921—Mildred Blinn Rodman, Helen Lockey in arranging flowers and in May 24. Miss Carty is a teacher in for one moment when a young male Doremus Horton. Willing and Able .itaning up after the luncheon are Hamilton High School, Trenton. Mr. student took the hand of a young fe­ 1922—Carolyn M. Kirschner. My heart is available, Adams is associated with Swift and male student and the exchange was Mabel E. Hollies, '24, Ethel Pugh, '96, 1923—Florence Mundy Acken, Elea­ Though not for saleable, Co. in Ohio. The couple will make the occasion for some giggling upon Lillian Glembotski Kubal, '37, Mary nor M. Bloomfield. Slightly derailable, Ely Fritz, '15, Ilda Ferguson Smith, their home in Warren, Ohio. the part of the female party which J. '43 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Southgate, 1925—Edith Morey Piatt, Harriet Please handle with care. It, Geraldine Matera, '44, Betty Har­ caused an unaccompanied male student of Jamesburg, have announced the en­ Elliott. bison Johnson, '34, Mrs. Elizabeth with glasses to look up from Vol. IV gagement of their daughter, Ethel, to 1927—Miriam Imlay Mosier. By nature I'm loveable, ifoodward, '26, Alice Stanton, '43, and of "The Decline and Fall of the Ro­ Marlin S. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1928—William F. Patterson, Dorothy Heaven aboveable, Morris Sh oemaker of the faculty. man Empire" and gather his eyebrows Louis Carson, of Cranhury. Miss Cordes Meyer. Distinctly white doveable, in an expression of distaste, after Southgate is a teacher at Hamilton 1942—Ruth Beatty Hoser, Nancy Angelically rare. which he subsided once again into De­ School in Highland Park. Carson fs Stuart Blue, Constance B. Mewborn. engaged in farming. No date has been My love will Ije durable, clining and Falling. North Jersey Alumni Every night Bessie and Joe went set for the wedding. Also I'm lureable, Elect Officers For Year A. '43 Announcement has been made Mayham & Silvers I might be yourable, to the library and gazed at each other of the engagement of Miss Jean Hamp­ INC. Let's make a pair. and by and by their four years were up and they hunted a justice of the ton Melvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SPALDING SPORT SHOP There were 145 present at the 53rd peace and were married with two (2) A. D. Melvin, of Phillipsburg, to Rich­ Everything for Sports ainiial luncheon meeting of the North Sentiments: Tried and True dollars which Joe got by hocking his Jersey Alum ni Association which was ard Frederick Johnson, son of Mr. and 15 N. WARREN ST. I like the season known as spring fraternity pin. Meld at the Essex House in Newark on Mrs. J. Howard Johnson, of Rochelle TRENTON, N. J . When plants and flowers are blossom­ The moral of this tale is that some Saturday, March 29. Park. Miss Melvin, a graduate of the New Jersey College for Women, is ing, day the sovereign State of New Jersey Miss Marjorie Mitchell, British Ex- employed with the American Airlines When maids dress up in bright array will get around to repairing the bridge thange teacher at Connecticut Farms in New York. Mr. Johnson, a former And lovers sigh the day away. and making the campus safe for ro­ School in Union, spoke on "Educa- navy lieutenant, is an instructor in Such pleasures then do I derive mance. Meanwhile, let the only "love" tional Experiences in England, India the Secaucus School and is studying That I'm often tempted to play hookey. in the library be in the dictionary. Australia." for his master's degree at Rutgers Phone 2-9426 The following officers were elected University. 'or the year 1947-48: President, Helen ooremus Horton, '21; vice-president, FREQUENT Marguerite Gulick Grigsby, '22; re- PHOTO ART CO. rding s ecretary, Helen Risley, '21; Incorporated -cretary-treasurer, Charlotte Harris Barber's Blue and Dickinson, '31. 129 North Warren St. The following members were elected Gold Room the executive board for thre.e years: Trenton, N. J. j"rothy C ordes Meyer, '29; Julia Zie- PHONE 5389 DANCING aaasky Creitz, '36; Fred H. Thorns,

Home of Mr. Charles P. Carter, 1894, the only NEVER-FADE Photo Prints ing m ember of the three co-founders the as sociation, was made honorary CAMERA REPAIR Delicious Sandwiches Resident for life. Delicious Sundaes The cl ass of '81 had the largest per- "kge of attendance, but, having pre- riously received the attendance cup, Telephone 2-9308 preferred that it be awarded to the ,ass of '9 7, which was celebrating its Ewing Service Station 2100 Pennington Road 'to anniversary with 12 members "esent. The cup was presented to Tydol and Veedol Products e class by Miss Lucile Green, Model 2091 Pennington Road Page Four STATE SIGNAL Friday, May 9, ;j:- State Diamond Squad Loses Twice; Tennis Team Drops Trenton Baseball And Track Teams Kutztown 3-1, Upsala College 4T Two By 7-2, 7-2 Scores Defeated At East Stroudsburg Matches Lost To Kutztown Here, The first game of the season pitted For the second game of the season, And East Stroudsburg Away Cindermen Overwhelmed In The Diamonders Lost 15-6' Guilh i the Blue and Gold nine against a the Hillwood Lakers treked to East strong Kutztown State Teachers Col­ Orange to be entertained by Upsala Mud, 112 1-3 to 13 2-3 Of Nine Errors Tennis activities are renewed with lege team. The Pennsylvanians in­ College on Thursday, April 24, and a full schedule at State and to date vaded the Hillwood diamond and went went down in defeat by a 4-1 count. The Blue and Gold track team trav­ On Saturday, April 26, State Teac- I the Blue and Gold have played two home with a 3-1 victory on their rec­ eled to East Stroudsburg Saturday, ers baseball team moved up to - matches, bowing by identical scores ords. Mickey Kott, who hurled a com­ Again the Hillwoodites proved to be May 3, and were soundly defeated by Stroudsburg. p „ gunning for tT- ! of 7-2. The season opened against a mendable six-hitter, had to he charged weak at the plate, garnering only five a well balanced team from that school first win of the year. However, tie- Kutztown on the local courts and then with the defeat. He struck out 14 bat­ hits. Also history repeated itself as 112 1-3 to 13 2-3. State was literally were to be denied this time, not r traveled away to Stroudsburg. ters and gave up only one earned run. the Blue and Gold made three miscues left at the post in all events. Strouds­ to poor hitting because they garner*. • afield. Against Kutztown the Blue and Gold Errors helped the cause along as State burg captured all the first places and eleven hits in all, which was a toti lost all their single games but came was guilty of three costly ones this made a clean sweep of the two mile, of what they received in the first two "Smokeball" Jim Dever was charged back strong to win two of the doubles. game. Hitting by the Blue and Gold quarter mile, hurdles and field events. games combined. with this defeat although he allowed Kutztown had little trouble with the nine was fairly poor also. The boys State's total came in the 100 and 220- : only six hits and all of these were local racket-wielders with the exception However, the boys were guilty c | who wielded big bats were Mickey yard dashes, 880 and mile run and the singles. of Andy Moreland, who forced his op­ nine errors and this spelled defeat i; Kott, Bill Swain, Ray Hoagland and two jumping events. ponents into a 10-12 final set. Andy itself. The earned run departmer Ray Dupre. Kott garnered a single and For State, Mickey Kott, who played The point makers for State where and George Esposito, top seeded by proved this as the Blue and Gold shortstop this game, clouted the only Bucky Sterner, Warren Sinclair, Nick double for three official trips to the Coach Carr, downed the best Kutz­ gathered six earned runs to the Penn­ extra base hit of the day as he poled plate and drew a base on balls an­ town had to offer in the doubles 6-0, Kuchova and Mac MacEwan. Bucky sylvanians' three. Beside the actnt: a long double into left-center field. other time up. Bill Swain got a pair 6-3. State's other victory of the day finished second in a hair-breadth fin­ errors, the fielding for the Hillwood Bill Swain, hard-hitting catcher, got of singles, one in center field and one was the result of Hresko and Fried ish in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes array was at a new low as simple pop in right field in four times at the plate. two singles, both to center field. Bun­ teaming up to whip their opponents, and placed third in the broad jump flies were dropping in all around for ker Hill smashed a single into left Ray Hoagland got a single in three -6-1, 6-1. which was less than a foot of his hits because of mixed signals, etc. official times and Ray Dupre, a pinch field and relief hurler Joe "Hose" Yur- Traveling to Stroudsburg the Lions performance against Wagner. Sin­ The highlight of the day was wh ec hitter for Hoagland in the ninth in­ cisin hit one into right field. did not find the asphalt courts of that clair closed the gap on the leader Mickey Kott, the most versatile player ning, got an infield single. from 40 yards to less than a yard in on the Hillwood diamond came to ha : State's lone tally came in when school to their liking and contributing The lone State run came in the fifth the half-mile, falling as he crossed the in the seventh inning with basts Bunker Hill hit a drive into left and greatly to the poor showing they made. inning when, with two out, Ray Hoag­ tape, taking second place. He again loaded and clouted a mighty thre- limped to first because of an injury Even under this handicap improve­ land' singled; Bill Porter got on base performed beautifully in the mile run bagger over the center fielder's heat received in the second inning. Bill ment was noticeable. State won but because of an error by Masheri, Kutz­ and finished second in this event. and drove in three more runs, to ntr i Porter became Bunker's courtesy run­ one single event and that was turned town shortstop; "Goose" Laurenti in by little Ed Hresko. He later MacEwan and Kuchova tied with his total in three games to four mi; | ner and went to third base on Bill drew a base on balls to load the sacks, teamed up with Alex Borowec to win Wrights of Stroudsburg for third place batted in. Ray Hoagland and Bill Swain's hit and scored on a bad throw as did Mickey Kott, forcing the run State's other victory in the doubles. in the high jump to round out State's Porter got two safeties apiece to help j by Fecht, left fielder of Upsala. by Hoagland to come in. Kutztown Now that the weather has improved points. spark an offensive that was lackirr gathered one run in the third, one in Upsala scored once in the third in­ and practice can be held out of doors With renewed determination the in the first two starts. the fifth and one in the eighth inning ning and three times in the seventh Mr. Carr is sure that all players will trackmen are looking forward to the Mr. Ackerman continuously shuffle: for their tallies. to account for their runs. improve their style and form which dual meet with Panzer College on Fri­ his lineup around so that he coo: The box scores: will give State a victorious season. day, May 9, who achieved 34 points find a defensive combination. No mi­ Mickey Kott and Frank West starred Players who will carry State's colors Trenton against the powerful Red and White ter how hard he tried and with at afield as Kott was credited with six in the remaining games are: Esposito, Ab. R. H. O. A. of East Stroudsburg. Panzer will the players that he used, it seemed ' assists and West with eleven put outs. Moreland, Katy, Holbrook, Hresko, Porter, ss 5 0 0 1 0 bring with them their nationally do no good as the ball seemed to get Barbe, Borowec, Manaker, Bartlett, known distance runner, Frank Peter­ Laurenti, lb 2 0 0 8 1 The box score: away from everyone who tried to Bennett, Anglo, Hankinson and Fried. son. Kott, p 3 0 2 1 4 field it. Hill, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Trenton The box score: Swain, c 4 0 2 13 1 Ab. R. H. O. A W. A. A. News Trenton Nixon, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 Holcombe, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 Track Team Edged By Ab. R. H. 0. A West, lb 3 0 0 11 0 Holcombe, 2b 4 1 3 t Holcombe, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 "Say Percy, didn't we have a won­ Wagner Opener, 68-57 1 aYurcisin 1 0 0 0 0 aLaurenti 1 0 0 0 0 derful time the other night at the Laurenti, lb 3 1 Van Horn, cf 2 0 0 1 0 Kott, ss 4 0 1 0 6 West,, lb 1 0 W. A. A. Sports Circus?" It was really The track team opened the season bWest 1 0 0 0 0 Hill, rf 3 0 1 0 0 a three-ring affair with the first tent Kott, p.-3b 5 1 Hoagland, If 3 1 1 1 0 Swain, c 4 0 2 4 0 against a well balanced team from Swain, c 4 1 showing Arthur Hammond Murray ex-' Wagner College last Friday. April cDupre 1 0 1 0 0 Dettmar, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 liibitioners doing their rhythmic frolics, Nixon, 3b 2 1 0 i Nixon, 3b. 1 0 0 0 0 25. In a tight, close contest Wagner Dettmar, 3b 0 0 while the second section showed bad­ won out by a score of 68-57. Everyone Totals 33 1 6 27 8 Hoagland, If 2 0 0 5 0 Yurcisin, p 2 1 minton, table tennis, and card sharks was well pleased with the showing aBatted for Holcombe in ninth. Dyer, If 0 0 0 0 0 going through their act. The feature Porter, ss 5 2 made by State and Coach Dean is sure bBatted for Van Horn in ninth. Van Horn, cf 3 0 0 1 0 attraction of the evening consisted Van Horn, cf 1 0 that with more training and condi­ cBatted for Hoagland in ninth. Dever, p 2 0 0 1 0 of various swimming, clowns going a Boyle 1 0 0 « tioning, State will more than hold Yurcisin, p 1 0 1 0 1 through many antics in their attrac­ Devlin, rf. 2 0 0 • their own in future competition. Kutztown bPorter 0 1 0 0 0 Hoagland, If...... 3 2 2 » tive colored bathing suits. At a stra­ The meet was a nip and tuck affair Ab. R. H. O. A. Dyer, rf.-cf 4 1 3 » tegic point in the program diving from highlighted by the performance of Masheri, ss. 3 1 1 4 3 Totals 32 1 5 24 11 the high (?) diving board into a thim­ Kask, blond headed Estonian, who Batz, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 ble at the bottom of the pool was done Totals 37 6 11 24 5 aBatted for West in ninth. took first place in all the weight di­ Szymanski, cf 4 0 0 2 0 by both experts and non-experts in aBatted for Devlin in ninth. Hollenbach, If. ... 4 0 1 1 0 bRan for Hill in fourth. visions and tied for first in the pole the field. The unusual part of the vault. He was the big individual star East Stroudsburg Klinger, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 party was that both the audience and Ab. R. H. 0. A Heckman, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Upsala of the meet, followed closely by Bucky performers participated in all three Sterner of Trenton, who won a triple Strein, If 5 1 2 0 • Pauley, lb 4 0 1 7 1 Ab. R. H. O. A sections of amusement at various times Thomas, If 1 0 0 OS Dunbar, rf 4 1 1 1 0 crown. Buck broke the tape in the Mehasky, c 3 2 1 9 0 during the evening. This made for Solomon, 2b 6 0 2 2 1 Peterson, ss 4 0 2 3 2 100 and 220 yard dashes in exceptional Trout, p 3 0 0 2 0 greater enjoyment as everyone had a Brosious, lb 5 1 2 6 D Goddard, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 time under adverse conditions. His chance to do everything. Cokes were Kowalchik, cf 5 3 2 2 0 Lowenstein. cf. .. . 4 1 0 2 0 other victory was in the broad jump Totals 33 3 6 27 7 sold to a thirsty crowd of 10,000 and Werkeiser, c 4 3 3 9 1 Flynn, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 with a nice leap of 19 feet 8 inches. Errors: Laurenti 2, Swain, Masheri; everyone had the proverbial good time. Kenny, ss 5 3 2 4 - Grebo. lb 4 0 1 9 0 Everyone representing the Blue and RBI: Kott, Masheri, Batz, Szymanski; The following people were respon­ Kelly, rf 5 1 1 2 0 Fecht, If 3 0 0 4 0 Gold turned in notable performances, 2BH: Kott; 3BH: Klinger; Strike­ sible for making the evening a huge among them was McWilliams' garri­ Mastro, 3b. 5 2 1 2 2 Bankin, c 3 1 0 5 1 success: General chairman, Phyllis outs: Kott 14, Trout 10; winning son finish in the 440, falling as he Shaeffer, p 3 0 0 0 ! Whitford, p 3 0 1 0 2 Rynearson; ping pong, Pat Wityk; pitcher: Trout. passed the finish line; Sinclair's amaz­ Farro, p 2 1 1 0 '' cards and badminton, Ann Roth; so­ ing final lap drive in the half mile Totals 33 4 6 27 10 cial dancing, Adele Markoff; swim­ to close a 40 yard gap to less than Totals 46 15 16 27 ! ming, Lorraine Schuckhaus; music, Errors: Kott 2, Peterson 2, Fecht, 10 yards at the finish, and Errickson's RBI: Kott 3, Swain, Nixon, Hoag Diana Luncheonette Jean Mulholland, Miriam Eberly, Fran­ Holcombe; RBI: Peterson, Goddard, leading of the field in the two-mild land; 2BH: Swain, Solomon. Brosius ces Nevola; records, A1 Deyers; re­ Lowenstein, Flynn; 2BH: Kott; event for 7 laps only to falter in the 3BH: Kott, Strein; struck out b: 19 WARREN STREET freshments, Shirley Ritchie, Dot Peter­ strikeouts: Dever 3, Whitford 4, Yur- gun lap. Chuck Horan is credited Kott 2, Yurcisin 1, Shaeffer 5. Farro 1 son, Gloria Hill, Hope Chapman; suits with Trenton's other first place in the Score by innings: TRENTON, N. J. cisin 0; winning pitcher: Whitford; and towels (girls), Mary McGowan, losing pitcher: Dever. 120-yard high hurdles. He coasted in Trenton 0100005 0 0—f Lorraine Kemble, Midge Pfund, (boys) after the Wagner man fell at the fifth E. Stroudsb'g 01053501 15 Art Novich and Nicholas Kuchova. x— standard. Guards—Phyllis Rynearson, Adele The meet was officiated by the physi­ Sandwiches, Soups, Sodas Hoffman's Music Shop Markoff, Bill Swain, Malcolm McEwan, Larson, Wagner; 3. Mclntyre, Wag­ cal education department and a LUCILE FRITZ Joan Stone, Lorraine Schuckhaus, ner. Time, 23.5. Ice Cream smooth job was done. Anyone wit­ Nancy Wissweisser, Doris Hackenberg, Two-Mile—1, Stoddard. Wagner: 2- SHEET MUSIC—RECORDS nessing the meet will remember it Jack Ball, Wynn Voorhis, Victoria Me- Errickson, Trenton; 3, Maloney, Tren- for a long time due to the many thrill­ 137 East Front Street losi, Dot Royce, Doris Anderson, Doris ton. Time, 11:56.3. ing races, unfortunate spills and su­ COLLEGE Tel. 3-3519 TRENTON 9, N. J. Pennel, Frances Nevolo, Marion Emer­ 220-Yard Hurdles—1, Mclntyre, Wag perb performances by all athletes tak­ son, Mary Ann Burger. ner; 2, Wilkins, Trenton; 3, Denhurg Luncheonette ing part. Trenton.. Time, 29.6. Summaries: Pole Vault—1, Kask, Arnold. Wag OPEN DAILY Your College New s Service— One Mile—1. Stoddard, Wagner; 2, ner, tie; 3, Zilai, Trenton. 8 ft. 9:00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. New York Times, Herald-Tribune Maloney, Trenton; 3, Heher, Wagner. Shot Put—1, Kask, Wagner; 2. Bal SANDFORD'S Time, 5:06.6. dassano, Wagner; 3, Miller, Trenton Latest Magazines Every Friday SUNDAYS 38 ft. 7 in. 440 Yards—1, Arnold, Wagner; 2, 5:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Time — Life — Newsweek Javelin—1, Kask, Wagner; 2. Cor Look — Colliers — The American McWilliams, Trenton; 3, Payone, Wag­ tina, Trenton; 3, Girard, Trenton. If" Luncheonette ner. Time, 57.2. ft. 7 in. 100 Yards—1, Sterner, Trenton; 2, Discus—1, Kask, Wagner; 2. Miller Secretaray Wanted PLATTERS SERVED Mclntyre, Wagner; 3, Scudder, Tren­ Trenton; 3, Cortina, Trenton. 115 ft Students' Supplies, Artist Materia ton. Time, 10.6. Part time; typing and stenogra­ SANDWICHES 3 in. Stationers—Kodaks 120-Yard Hurdles—1, Horan, Tren­ Broad Jump—1. Sterner, Trentor. phy; Trenton law office. Call DWYER BROS. ton; 2, Wilksons, Trenton. Time, 19.3. 2. Scudder, Trenton; 3, Mclntyre S. B. Rounds, 4-4562, evenings Dolly Madison Ice Cream 880 Yards—1, Arnold. Wagner; 2. Wagner. 19 ft. 8 in. 117-119 N. BROAD ST. 3-1379. 8:00—12:00 daily Sinclair, Trenton; 3, Jones, Wagner. High Jump—1. Evbers. Wagner: 2 TRENTON, N. J. Time, 2:15.2. Kuchova. Trenton; 3, Perry, Wagner 220 Yards—1, Sterner, Trenton; 2, 5 ft. 6 in.