v., . LIBRARY V IFEW J ERSEY J, 1 9S CTATE T EACHERS COL-J^ -12 TRENTON la STATE SIGNAL

a fin TOL. L XVII, No. 6 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 's, bi. ok th GUEST ARTIST SEEKS HIDDEN ENVELOPE 1 ove Annual Thanksgiving Assembly To Be )n wa Dr. Helbig's Suite to Be Premiered Highlighted By Choir, Speech, Offering n thei ing t Composition To Be Included In Mr, Smith To Direct Choir In First Appearance; id col Trenton Symphony Program Dean Wicks Delivers Principal Address s mor direi Dr. Otto Helbig's original composi- direction of its new leader, Arthur oil. Trenton State's choir will present ;ion, "Pentagon," will be given its Smith, the choir will open the services duelle its initial program of the year at the world premiere by the Trenton Sym­ annual Thanksgiving assembly on with the selection expressing praise he ba phony Orchestra on Tuesday, Decem- to God, "Ersultate Deo," by Alessan- ring Tuesday, November 25. Under the jer 2. dro Scarlatti. ;e fun The orchestral suite is the result of President Roscoe West will read the Aft(;t Dr. Helbig's visit to the Pentagon Signal Editor Serves i ten President's Proclamation. Two other Building in Washington, D. C., during hymns for the Thanksgiving season, t. ;he war. It was then that the idea On Panel Over WTTM e Pirn "Now God Be Praised," by Mechoir ame to him for the first movement, Vulpius, and Johann Cruger's "Now to tl Marcia Levine, editor-in-chief of the 11and1U thoLA ugh he did not write the music Thank We All Our God," a number in le a un til three years later, the idea re­ SIGNAL, will be heard in a radio which the men's and women's voices 3d 1 broadcast over station WTTM, Tren­ mainined with him. have alternate solo parts until the end, ision. ton, on November 27, 1952. The pro­ As the name "Pentagon" suggests where eight-part harmony is brought whit t gram, "School Scoops," is broadcast he number five, there are various indi­ together to ring out their praises to ey pa every Thursday evening at 8:30 p. m. cations of that number throughout God, will be rendered by the choir. 'renl,t oth e suite. The opus is written in five Every week a student panel inter­ team movements and five-four time, and the views a prominent person. Students In addition to services of the assem­ rst movement has a five note theme from Trenton State Teachers College, bly, Theta Phi Sorority will present 1 agai which is played by the five string New Hope, Pennington, and Trenton its annual Thanksgiving offering. This st pla High School will form this week's gift will be a culmination of the groups of the orchestra. Dr. Polgar searches George Ball (right) by reading mind of Jack reco panel. group's drive in the college and the Isacson (center). —Photo by Coombe Igewa James Michener, author of "Tales surrounding community to provide a elects Citation Given T o of the South Pacific" and "Return to fund for the benefit of the children at ay an Paradise" will be the guest. The Lanning School. The money will be rd lin Dean Bertha Lawrence £)r# Polgar Proves Skill With Hot Seats, former social studies teacher culti­ used for baskets of food and also to 2 yard vated an interest in the South Pacific purchase other needed items. In this he Dr. Bertha Lawrence, Dean of In­ 'Penetrating' Glasses, New Johnny Ray during his naval career in the last offering members of the sorority will xt pla struction, was presented with the war. Through their questions, the present a pageant and one member eller Award for Distinguished Service to will narrate a poem entitled "Hymn By MARJIE FRISBIE panel hopes to unearth many inter­ frento Education" at the meetings of the for Thanksgiving Day," written by "Fake . . . fraud . . . humbug." in which the audience was interested esting facts about Mr. Michener's New Jersey Educational Association life. Shaemus O'Shell. Also, the choir will in Atlantic City on November 6 and 7. These are the adjectives most used to most, Dr. Polgar announced that he combine their efforts with the narra­ would like to hypnotize "a few mem­ Miss Levine will also interview 0 mat The citation which accompanied the describe the general run-of-the-mill tor and the members of the sorority. bers of the audience." The reaction Budd Schulburg, author of "What to kit award reads as follows: hypnotist or mind reader. But Dr. Franz Polgar, playing to a customarily was tremendous. (They probably Makes Sammy Run" and "The Dis­ Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Dean of Prince­ >all ai The New Jersey Education Associa­ ton University and author of the book, apathetic audience, made short work hoped to be hypnotized into passing enchanted" on January 1, 1953, on the e Trei tion presents this Award for Distin­ "The Reason for Diving," will again of proving the unfitness of these ad­ their quarter exams). Chivalry was same program. eir fin guished Service to Education to Dr. deliver the principal address. Bertha Lawrence in recognition of her jectives when used in reference to his forgotten as skeen-teen males edged 1 Stal Both the choir and the student outstanding contributions to educa­ powers. out the "weaker sex" and made a mad Basil Rathbone To Star ! losii audience will combine in singing "For tion in New Jersey over a long period From the outset, Dr. Polgar had an dash for the stage. Once seated in the "hot seat," the guinea pigs, in­ the Beauty of the Earth" by Kocher. time of years. Dr. Lawrence has rendered "alive" audience. Dr. West added In Theatrical Program cluding Miss Graham to represent the After the closing prayer, the choir . Ta conspicuous service to public educa­ impetus to audience empathy by timid faculty, gave their undivided will sing the traditional "Choral Bene­ to tl tion in our State as a teacher, as a subtly suggesting that Dr. Polgar find Will Include Anecdotes and Tales attention to the task at hand. diction" by Lutkin. rked teacher of teachers, and as a leader his check, to be hidden somewhere in Of Theatre In Lecture Holiday festivities will be continued Csik of her profession. Her tireless and the audience. After some "doubts," Dr. Polgar's success, extending even with the traditional Priscilla Proces­ and unselfish service to her profession, Dr. Polgar consented, and finally suc­ to members of the audience, was in­ Basil Rathbone, star of stage and sion later in the evening at the Inn. e Che her insistence on high standards of ceeded in locating the check. Or did credible. Any seat turned out to be Afti performance for herself and others, he? George Ball, in whose sock the too hot for Joan Libro, and Bill Marple screen, will present a lecture on "The Twenty-two years ago the first Pris­ Tre her inspiration for all who are fortu­ check in question was quietly repos­ mas made into a human match. Lou Magic of the Theater" Tuesday, De­ cilla Procession was held by a small cember 2, in Kendall. uey 1 nate to know her, and her eternal good ing, reports that Dr. Polgar took his Capelli tenderly rendered "The Little group of women living in the first Mr. Rathbone's program will include :>r nil will toward all people, have won for bill from Mr. Quimby instead. Said White Cloud That Cried" in true dormitories built here at Hillwood anecdotes and tales of the theater, t doff her the love, respect, and admiration George, "I wish he had kept it." Johnny Ray fashion. I understand Lakes. picke of educators and laymen alike." Getting down to the brass tacks that a brawl took place in Bliss Hall For the occasion the resident women to tl as a result of Lou's inability to be­ don facsimilies of the original dress ;ht el lieve that he had actually imitated of the Pilgrim, consisting of white score. Senior Secondary, Elementary Curricula Johnny Ray. aprons, fichus, caps, and cuffs worn Being interested in the personal over dark dresses. Assembling at u his Begin Practice Teaching Assignments reactions of several of the guinea Norsworthy and Allen dormitories the it, the pigs, I asked some of them just what women proceed to the Inn, where they it felt like to be hypnotized. entii Student teaching assignments of the Mary Faber, Trenton and Ewing Town­ form four lines in the social room. was senior secondary and elementary cur­ ship. Wayne Fuhrmann, Haddonfield. The reactions were varied, to say Carrying apples containing lighted d to ricula have been announced by the Clinton Fury, Trenton. Patricia Grice, the least. candles, the women file into the cafe­ time Education Office. The assignments Pennington. Roger Grigg, Hamilton Denise Sanders: It doesn't feel any teria. Here long tables are decorated with sprays of autumn flowers and rould-1 began on November 17 and will last Township. Edward Hochman, Bur­ way. the traditional Thanksgiving bounty until January 30, 1953. lington. Richard Kiel, Burlington. Miss Graham: I had a wonderful, Vomac of fruits and nuts. English-History Ann Mahar, Elizabeth. Rita Nearing, inexpensive snooze. gain Rose Calcerano, Atlantic City. Edna Atlantic City. Dorothy Sumners, ine hel Ina Lotter: I felt like I do when I Conover, Morris Plains. Alee Daven­ Trenton. of tl wake up in the morning. port, Trenton. Raelda Dyer, Ewing Elementary Gamma Sigma Sponsors nid-fiel Janet Fairweather: Numb. The Township. Jane Fless, Trenton. Nina Egeland, Marjorie Kinderman, hreate way I feel when I go to sleep in class. Katherine Grosse, Atlantic City. Rose [Continued on Page Three] Annual Autumn Ball Lou Capelli: Oh those glasses! I Marie Keffer, Trenton. Rita La- wish I had been awake. vine, Atlantic City. Sylvia Leventhal, NEWMAN CLUB DISCUSSION Dick Byrnes: I didn't feel any Gamma Sigma's annual Harvest iterlil Elizabeth. Marcia Levine, Trenton. LED BY FATHER GRIFFEN different than I usually do. Moon Ball will be held in the gym­ Rae Matro, Collingswood. Patricia Dick Plumeri: It felt good to let nasium from 8 to 11 p. m. tomorrow Mayhew, Elizabeth. Kathleen Olbis, •<« Discussion of various questions con­ someone else take over my person and Basil Rathbone night. The traditional theme of au­ Red Bank. Pietro Pacera, Trenton. 5. cerning the Catholic faith was the be responsible for it. tumn and Thanksgiving will be fol­ Arthur Sinclair, Trenton. Robert comments on radio and television, and ST. highlight of the Newman Club meet­ Kathleen McNally: Embarrassed. Steel, Princeton. Betty Weiner, his interpretations of excerpts from lowed throughout the dance. A large ing held on Wednesday, November 5th. I hope Dr. West knew what was going Plainfield. dramatic classics. yellow moon decorating the entrance Father Griffen, club moderator, led on. Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and a lowered ceiling will be used to Geography-History the discussion. Bill Marple: I didn't know what Mr. Rathbone lived in England and set the mood. Hay stacks as seats, Richard Byrnes, Westfield. Shirley President Michael La Place informed was going on. I felt woozy when I was educated there. He first appeared scarecrows and murals also will add Foley, Elizabeth. John Giubilato, ST the club that orders for Newman Club woke up and for some time after. in the theater in 1911 in "The Taming to the autumn atmosphere. A huge Somerville. George Gonzalez, Plain- pins or keys are now being taken. Joan Libro: Funny. I wanted to of the Shrew." This performance was harvest moon as background will set ty" field. Charles Hauser, Trenton. C. Members were also reminded that the be hypnotized. The experience was followed by others in England and off the bandstand. Art Frank and his Wilson Jackson, Elizabeth. William •ts third Sunday of November is Com­ exciting to say the least. America, and in 1925 his career in combo will provide the dance music. McTague, Lakewood. Kenneth Ped- e munion Sunday for the club. An In spite of Dr. Polgar's success, films began. Carol Schlosstein is general chair­ erson, Somerville. Harry Sickler, Twp. effort is being made to enable all mem­ some members of the audience were He has appeared in "The Heiress," Collingswood. Joseph Spain, Hamil­ man and the heads of the committees bers to attend a later Mass on this still skeptical. The assembly has "Julius Caesar," and other plays, and are as follows: invitations, Florence ton Township. John Timko, Metuchen. and other Communion Sundays. been the topic of discussion for days, in motion pictures such as "David Patricia Triggs, Highland Park. Lee Lamey and Pat Hotchkiss; decora­ A large attendance, totaling almost and many students did not stop at Copperfield" and "Anna Karenina." ers Yopp, Hamilton Township. tions, Pat Sheehan and Janice Mauch; sixty members, was recorded. A bulle­ discussion, but have actually suc­ He has played Sherlock Holmes both publicity, Roberta Nelson; tickets, Math-Science jp tin board, which will be placed in the ceeded in hypnotizing members of the on the radio and in the movies. Mr. Pam Mead; refreshments, Jean Mc- Anita Barry, Highland Park. George Community Room in the near future, student body. This rash of amateur Rathbone has been a guest star on Cormick; programs, Lorraine Has­ Brown, Plainfield. Howard Bueschel. is expected to keep interested New- hypnotists is exemplary of the effect 5T leading television shows, and has kell; entertainment, Shelia Malone; Plainfield. William Burke, Hamilton manites informed concerning meeting that some assemblies have on the made a widely sold recording, "Mas­ serving, Nancy Olsen; and clean-up, Township. August Cassi, Elizabeth. dates and special events. student body. terpieces of Literature." Virginia Knoll. Page Two STATE SIGNAL Friday, November 21, 19 Friday, The Experiment Bears Watching 'Room To Spared Bone-Lady Inquires I SPEAK TO THOSE IN LOV You've found the one A new and unique experiment is taking place all over the state Who can answer your questions With Increase of Dorm Vacancies And relieve your doubts; of New Jersey right now. The experiment is new and unique in One who fills in the empty spots that, although it started last year, it is now organized on a more Comes the second quarter, a lot of the door. This was my first mis­ In your being '49 Mi or less permanent basis. The experiment in question is the ele­ movement usually takes place in all take. Never again will I answer the And has the virtues you lack. Rutherfc of the dorms. Happy students, with door. Standing nonchalantly in the her ma mentary school student teaching done by the secondary majors of Two pieces of a puzzle, the thought that their practice hall was a WOMAN! Interlocking and fitting together Leonia. place o this college. teaching is over, are returning, while A Surprising Caller To complete a picture. others are shuddering, stumbling and 15th. IV Now just because I am a freshman Guard your fortune well Last year, the State Department of Education realized that shivering around the Hillwood Lakes in Ridg and not as intelligent as an upper And consider. something had to be done to alleviate the shortage of elementary site. The latter are the ones who are signer i classman, it took me quite a while For some, currently facing the horror of prac- of Stam school teachers. To ease the situation, the Department passed to come to this decision. But I feel The search has just begun. ticum. The return of the triumphant, Co., Lyi that it is correct and without chal­ For others, down to the six teachers colleges the ruling that certain subjects with the departure of those that may 52 Ml lenge. Women do not reside in The search will never end. were to be taken out of the secondary curriculum and were to be not all come back is the cause of the well ar Bliss Hall. Therefore, the only prob­ —C. B. E. substituted with elementary education courses. In other words, Plainsbc lem with which I was confronted, was ber 9, 1 secondaries were to be given an elementary minor. WHO or WHAT was she? ? ? You see, will res this woman was not fully clothed. SosiaitfieA . Secondary Subjects Become Survey Courses In fact she was bare. Furthermore Births Needless to say, the reaction of last year's junior and senior she was naked. Having gone this far, Theta Phi '47 M secondaries was not very favorable to this plan. Thus, the first I shall not hesitate to report that Since the beginning of the ne Clarksb she was a skeleton. As soon as I school year, Theta Phi has adds a son, J disastrous effect of this plan on the Hillwood campus was a con­ saw her, she saw me. We both ran, eight new members to the sororit 1952. 1 tinuous refusal to cooperate fully with any phase of the elementary happily in different directions. That The new members are: Kathy 1! erva Ov education plan that was being offered to them. The second disas­ night I didn't sleep too well. Nally, Mary Megill, Tiny Meier, Care '49 M trous effect was that some secondary courses were shortened, Otersen, Margie Seville, Myrtle of Lanj Hears Skeleton's Tale thus becoming more or less survey courses, in order to make way mos, Gladys Stein, and Nancy Stevei birth o for the additional elementary courses. This was true of many The following morning I was con­ The girls were initated Friday, 8 Septeml of the major secondary subjects such as history, geography, and fronted with an overwhelming curios­ vember 14. the fori math. Not only were the secondary majors being deprived of ity to know just what this "thing" Theta Phi is also very pleased 50 M was. My first clue led me to room welcome Beulah Lafferty, teacher announi courses that they specifically expected to have when they entered 119 in Green Hall. Here, in a dust Linda Ii State, but other major courses were also being made less valuable. Lanning School, as adviser. Miss L: covered closet, I found my visitor of ferty is a resident teacher at Noi residing A third disastrous effect of the new plan was felt in the calibre the previous evening—-Fifi, the skele­ worthy. Haines of assignments handed in by the secondaries. With the elementary ton. After introducing myself, we One of the most recent activities Mr. S courses came new assignments such as child studies and book talks. proceeded to chat, and I learned of Theta Phi was an Hour Dance whi Temple With these two extensive projects came daily assignments in the her sad plight. was held November 12. Featured major i: courses such as Principles of Elementary Education, Child Study, Resides in Green the dance was the Theta Phi ban a minoi Those participating in this we tration. and Reading for the Elementary School Child. These courses sup­ It seems that Fifi has lived under He is the most unbelievable circumstances Ellen Eliason, Carol Hanft, Bet planted a physical education course which would place no heavy C. C. B for more years than she cares to re­ Leonard, Rae Ann Leonard, Nan homework burden on the student. They also filled the hours that Mueller, and Isabelle Toia. ton, N. were cut from major secondary subjects. In short, the homework member. Fifi has been living in Miss sophom Graham's closet. Imagine, a mem­ Nu Delta Chi 51 M burden was in no way equalized but in every way made heavier. Fifi And Miss Graham ber of our student body suffering Thus, the calibre of work in all courses took a natural decline. —Photo by Elmer The sisters of Nu Delta Chi Sonfohofla long, cold, sleepless nights, standing ity had a formal initiation for thr quarterly earthquakes within the in a closet. She has been completely new members of the group, Loret 30 1952 Will The More Organized Plan Work? dorms. shut off from all kinds of student life. Ewaskiewicz, Pat Banghart, and Bet Last year there was not time enough to plan an organized Spending one peaceful, restful even­ One day, while reading her "Hamlet" Schuck in the Princeton Room li Death system by which secondary student teaching in the state could be ing in my room, oblivious to all the assignment by candlelight, Fifi over­ week. The sisters also had the pit 23 M done in both the elementary and secondary school. The whole hustle and bustle outside, I heard a heard a conversation between two sure of welcoming as their Associaplly' knock at the door. Being brought up male residents of Bliss Hall, who men­ Adviser Miss Sybil Jacobson, Claj1.1ad bee situation was hit or miss. Some secondaries taught at both school in a house with doors, I knew exactly the Mo levels, some at one. This year, with a sad experience behind them, tioned the fact that some rooms would of 1952, who was the former Preside what had to be done. Extracting my­ be available at the end of the first of Nu Delta Chi Sorority and who past 25 those in charge of planning the student teaching for the secondaries self from the typewriter, I made for quarter. This was good news to Fifi. now on the faculty at Lanning Sch# have devised a new plan. By this plan, half of the student teaching So that very evening, Fifi stole past The sisters had a spaghetti dinn period would be spent in an elementary school while the other half the janitor in Green Hall and made at Paul's Roma Gardens in Trenti of the period would be spent in a secondary school. That is the COMING EVENTS her way to Bliss Hall by way of New Tuesday. This informal get-togetk experiment going on all over New Jersey at the present time. House. (She didn't like the rooms proved to be a good opportunity Since Time and observance will tell just how much the plan has November 21: there—they reminded her of her pres­ welcome back the senior members3 tninor Theta Nu Sigma Film Series, ent living quarters.) the group who had been out practi th® helped or harmed the teaching incentive and ability of the secon­ "Around the World in Eighty i)een m Desperate for Room teaching the first quarter. Antoinet dary students. It is true that there are many good points to the Minutes," Kendall Hall, 8:00. Laferrera will be Acting Preside 'To sou: plan. Certification for secondaries will now include grades three November 22: I have spoken with Fifi at great second quarter while the Preside! to; through twelve. More jobs are now available (still at the ele­ Gamma Sigma's Harvest Moon length, and I know she wouldn't Patricia Mayhew, is out practi1ar y n mentary level). Also, it must be admitted that some plan had to Ball, Gym, 8:00. mind staying in a closet (She has two- teaching. najor thirds room and board), if she were in rnt of be put into effect to obtain more elementary school teachers. The November 26: Gamma Sigma one of the dorm closets. But G119— ninor?; secondaries have become the victim of the plan and there is not Thanksgiving recess begins, 2:40. Aside from planning the Harvf that's just too much. Consequently, Sylvi much they can do about it but to accept it as gracefully as Moon Dance to be held tomorri December 1: I have told THE SIGNAL of her >ackgr< possible. Thanksgiving recess ends, 8:40. plight. If anyone, (with the exception night, the Gamma girls have be checking plans for fixing up the pat ailed 1 Community Concert, War Memorial of Bliss Hall residents) has an extra defin Extra Load Lowers Calibre of Work ions. Money raised at the rece Building, "Carmen," 8:15. bed in HER room and would desire a each a There is something that faculty and those in higher places can December 2: fine, intelligent, different roommate, Gamma hour dance will be used this purpose. Helei do, however. Assignments such as Lanning practicum must not Trenton Symphony Concert, War please contact THE SIGNAL. I as­ urvey Shirley Giaretta, Pud Wolcott, ai Memorial Building, 8:00. sure you, Fifi the skeleton would be Len place such an extremely heavy burden on the secondary. Keeping Pat Picknally were formally w most grateful... and shall we add, vith tb a register for an entire school year is a good example of an extra December 3: corned into Gamma Sigma Sorority much more comfortable? ird or assignment given to secondaries that even elementary major's Newman Club meeting, off campus, November 7. The initiation was ffectiv don't have. Labor surveys and community surveys should not have 7:30. —J. A. M. in the Inn Social Room. to be as extensive as is required at present. An even better solu­ ired 1> xpect tion would be to do the surveys in the sophomore year. Book talks Letter To The Editor umsta are really unnecessary, especially when only some secondaries are Rose required to do them and others are not. The number of long term To the Editor: STATE SIGNAL nuch. papers, reports, and projects expected of the secondaries must be Even though the support of the Anna cut. In other words, we suggest that the faculty engaged in soccer team was practically nil, the urricu teaching secondary students examine their requirements and see team would like to express its thanks C. 8. P. A. Medalist '33, '34, '36, '37, '38, '41, '43, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50 , '51 ducati if they cannot in some way lighten an extremely heavy load. to those who found the time to come entrat "Accuracy Above Appeal" out and root the club on. A team can Bob Poor Teachers May Result only be as good as those people be­ Published Bl-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the onfusi STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. Actually, this is not a plea for the secondaries but a plea for the hind it and the club as a whole was n one Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9. 1930. at the Post Office at Trenton. N. J. 'he pr teaching profession. This whole situation of a secondary major and somewhat downcast at times by the under the Act of March 3, 1879. apparent lack of interest on behalf elds £ elementary minor has embittered many secondaries toward the Subscription, $1.00 per year; Single Copies. 10c. For Advertising Rates apply to ive us teaching profession. These students have been given courses they of the hooters. A great deal of thanks Business Manager go to both Miss Hammond and Miss Carol didn't want to take and have lost from the courses they sincerely Wh Ily disapprove of what u Graham who were our two outstand­ Foltalre ° y° *ay but will defend to the death your right to say It a loi wanted. As a result of that loss, the secondaries now have an ing fans. othinj inadequate background in their major subjects. From any angle, ation This year the team lacked the know- rr^-4 • . editorial Pat ' poor teaching is possible from the secondaries first because they how and experience, but they certainly Editor-in-Chief ... nr • r> t are teaching at a level which they didn't ask for and second A .. ~ ' Marcia B. Levine, wo cal made up for this by their great spirit y yyu-rjuv 1iior ors Lucille Marasc ,54 Marilyn Lucille Marasco, '54. Marilvn Jachetti, Dick because they are not fully prepared to teach at the level they did and fight. The club this season News Editor ...... pit Mayhew, ,]iat it ask for. showed something that every club Acting News Editor Elaine Levenherg) „ . Jiiiame Devenuerg, - ikes t could be proud of. Not only did they Experiment Must Be Adequate epoi as Ruth Graves, Helen Kossow, Thomas Queena lajors play with their feet but they played Eileen Patterson, Marylou Kelly, Kathleen Gre<' u Feature Editor pposi In a few years, the bulk of children will be in the secondary with their hearts. Marjorie Frisbie, Sports Editor a s schools. Who knows but that then elementary majors will have I would like to now express my Gene Hart, Cartoonist kes c to take secondary courses in order to alleviate the shortage of thanks and sincerest admiration to Pete Pacera, Photographer . Denis secondary teachers ? If such a situation should arise, state adminis­ Mr. Andreas and every member of the Walt Elmer, ood tc Adviser trators and individual college administrators must be prepared to 1952 team for the help and inspiration Dr. Alfred Holms j ing, meet it adequately. These same administrators will know just how they gave me in fulfilling my obliga­ re su successful their present plan has been in just two and one half tion as captain. And to them I would „ . ,, BUSINESS j>urses like to say you can well be proud of usiness anager Antoinette Laferrera, too ] months. At the end of January the secondaries complete their Advertising Manager Qaire gtoyko, yourselves because of the fine way >i!}nd wa student teaching and the plan can be evaluated. It may be an Circulation Manager ghirl Foley, you represented the school and the ke us unexpected success or it may have to be changed. In any event, great help you brought out in fur­ Acting Circulation Manager Rutll graves, Adviser Marj: an eye must be kept on the future education of the future teachers. thering fair play and sportsmanship. Dr. Carl N. Shuster, ict th For this reason alone, the present student teaching experiment Russ Layden, e are bears watching by those in higher places. Captain '52 soccer team VOL. LXVII FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 No. agai iffek 19 Fri day, November 21, 1952 STATE SIGNAL Page Three •OV A Bit of Wit Initial Thanksgiving Day Proclaimed By By PEPPER MINTZ President Washington As Legal Holiday Word for Today: A post office box is a mailing recep­ 49 Miss Adele H. Moore of East General tacle intended to give short students By JEAN FORSYTHE Rutherford, has completed plans for 331 alumni signed the registration their morning jumping exercises and The first American Thanksgiving Pilgrims was broken down by the her marriage to Daniel Ignatuk of book at our booth during the N. J. the tall practice in knee bending. was held in the fall of 1621 to cele­ merrymaking of the Indians. How­ Leonia. The ceremony will take E. A. Convention in Atlantic City. * j j brate the success of the first harvest. ever, the Pilgrims realized that they place on the evening of November Tabulation by classes follows: '03-1, Guidepost: After a bitter winter during which had survived only by the grace of 15th. Miss Moore teaches first grade '04-1, '07-1, '10-1, '11-2, '12-1, '13-4, '14-3, If you should come to class late, do many of their number died, the Pil­ God and with the help of their Indian in Ridgewood. Mr. Ignatuk is a de­ '15-4, '16-5, '17-4, '18-3, '19-9, '20-1, '21-7, not make a great deal of noise. It grims discovered a deserted Indian friends. signer in the engineering department '22-10, '23-4, '24-4, '25-8, '26-2, '27-5, '29-6, hut and with the help of the Indians Thanksgiving was first declared as of Standard Tool and Manufacturing disturbs students that are sleeping. '30-6, '31-3, '33-3, '34-2, '35-6, '36-9, '37-3, * * * planted a crop. The progress of the a national holiday by President Co., Lyndhurst. '38-6, '39-5, '40-5, '41-6, '42-2, '43-7, '44-1, Poems: corn was watched anxiously, for the George Washington on October 3, 52 Mrs. Marian MacArthur of Hope­ '45-3, '46-3, '47-10, '48-24, '49-23, '50-37, You're better off, girls, dead than alive Pilgrims knew their lives and pros­ 1789 in an official proclamation. well and Mr. Gerald Matthews of '51-27, '52-39, '53-11, '54-3. . perity depended upon this first har­ "Whereas it is the duty of all Na­ E. If you come in past 10:45. Plainsboro, were married on Novem­ '51 Each year the advanced instru­ vest. Much to their joy, the harvest tions to acknowledge the providence of ber 9, 1952. After December 1st they mental conducting classes at Colum- was bountiful and Governor Bradford Almighty God, to obey his will, to be will reside in Harlingen, N. J. If he says, "How do you do"—not "Hi," You can rest assure it's in K D Pi. ordered a feast. The celebration was grateful for his protection and favor, Births patterned after the English harvest and whereas both Houses of Congress 47 Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Ward of Poems are made by fools like me home and lasted three days. When have, by their joint Committee re­ the Indians arrived they brought with quested me to recommend to the 3 ne Clarksboro, N. J., are the parents of And in every 6th grade there's a sec­ them deer which added to the wild People of the United States a day of addi a son, Jay Weidner, born October 27, ondary. turkey, geese, ducks, fish, corn bread, public thanksgiving and prayer irorit 1952. Mrs. Ward is the former Min­ and vegetables which composed the Now therefore I so recommend and iy II erva Owen of Clarksboro. Trenton Library Shows meal. Contrary to popular belief, the assign Thursday the 26th day of No­ Caro 49 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diernbach vember next to be devoted by the le St of Langhorne, Penna., announce the Works of Art Instructor People of these States to the service fceveibi rth of a daughter, Dori Ann, on of that great and glorious Being, who y, s September 2, 1952. Mrs. Diernbach is the former Betty Robinson. Brother and Sister Display is the beneficent Author of all the 50 Mr. and Mrs. Lamond H. Smith good that was, that is, or that will Artistic Talents To Public be." her announce the birth of a daughter, Today Thanksgiving is observed in ss Li Linda Iris, on July 10, 1952. They are fj0I residing in their new home at 329 Mrs. Dorothy Dowdell Welden and much the same manner as was the Haines Ave., Barrington, N. J. her brother, Mr. Marc Dowdell, are first. It is a time of family gather­ exhibiting a number of paintings and ings, services of thankfulness, and ities Mr. Smith received his Master's at sculptures during November, at the dinners of many courses. The twen­ whi Temple University last August with a Trenton Public Library. tieth century has also added football ired major in counseling and guidance and L a minor in secondary school adminis­ Four Paintings Viewed games, parades, and "begging" by tration. children. The latter pertains to a we The four paintings of Mrs. Welden's custom of going from door-to-door and Bet He is teaching mathematics at L. are titled "Relics," "Mardi Gras," C. C. Regional High School, Clemen- asking "Anything for Thanksgiving?" Nai "Reflections," and "Modern Design," first Thanksgiving was not overly On the campus of S. T. C. Thanks­ ton, N. J. He is also advisor to the Lois J. Neuwiesinger the latter being based on color and sophomore class. religious because of the presence of giving is observed by the Priscilla bia University select their finest mem­ textures. Mrs. Welden has partici­ the Indians. The austereness of the Procession in which all the girls take 51 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sathan, nee pated in several other recent exhibits r! bers to perform at the summer ses­ part. This procession is part of our S° Rhoda Stern, announce the birth of a in this area. Five of her paintings, r tllr sion orchestra and chorus concert. college life and is held annually at daughter, Robin Sandra, on September "Wild Horse," "Still Life," "Blue Loret30, 1952. Selection is made by the class mem­ Trenton Theatres our last evening meal before Thanks­ d Be t bers and the faculty on a point sys­ Hill," "Woman," and a water color giving vacation. im Death tem. The top score this past sum­ depicting her impression of city life Issue Schedules and motion were displayed at the Tren- From Plymouth to the Golden Gate le pit 23 Mrs. Helen B. Devlin, nee Mur- mer was received by Lois J. Neuwie­ ton-Morrisville Group Exhibit, which today their children tread, isoci.Jp hy, died on October 10, 1952. She singer of Califon, music teacher at RKO Lincoln ad been a member of the faculty of ended last Sunday. In October, Mrs. The mercies of that bounteous Hand Clah: North Hunterdon Regional High Nov. 24-25—Betty Hutton and Ralph the Mott School in Trenton for the Welden exhibited a number of water upon the land are shed; eside School. Miss Neuwiesinger, who is Meeker in "Somebody Loves past 25 years. one of the two women in Columbia's colors at the Pennington Art Show. The "flocks are on a thousand hills," w ho Me"; also "Storm over Tibet." the prairies wave with grain, Schoi advanced orchestral conducting class­ Brother Sculptures as Hobby Nov. 26-Dec. 2—Spencer Tracy and es, conducted Beethoven's Eighth Sym­ The cities spring like mushrooms now dinn Co-featured with Mrs. Welden is her Gene Tierney in "Plymouth Ad­ where once was desert-plain. Trenti ? Of The Week phony in F Major at the concert held brother, who sculptures as a hobby. venture"; also "Scotland Yard in the University Theatre on August Heap high the board with plenteous ogett A realistic sculpter, Mr. Dowdell has Inspector." cheer and gather to the feast, nity Since the addition of an elementary 6, 1952. done life-like representations of sev­ Dec. 3-8—-Gary Cooper and Phyllis minor to the already heavy burden In addition to her advanced con­ And toast that sturdy Pilgrim band bers eral prominent people. He calls his Thaxter in "Springfield Rifle"; whose courage never ceased. jracti secondary majors, there has ducting work, Miss Neuwiesinger is current collection "A Gallery of also "Queen for a Day." toinel1)6611 much controversy on the subject. studying foundations of education, Give praise to that All-Gracious One Friends and Neighbors in these Neigh­ RKO Capitol by whom their steps were led, •eside To sound out some of the opinions on band arranging, and is playing in the boring Communities." This is Mr. Nov. 24-26—Yvonne de Carlo and his topic, the SIGNAL asked secon- university orchestra. And thanks unto the harvest's Lord eside] - Dowdell's second year as a November John Ireland in "Hurricane who sends our "daily bread." >racti 1ar y majors, "What have you, as a Weddings exhibitor at the library, and this Smith"; also "Oriental Evil." major in the secondary field, gotten '45 The marriage of Miss Dorothea year he has included paintings by Mrs. Nov. 27-Dec. 1—Robert Mitchum, Alice Williams Brotherton 3ut of having two majors and a C. Schlottenmier of Trenton to Mr. Welden. Susan Hayward and Arthur Ken­ minor?" Harvi Konrad J. Richter of Bridgeport, Modern Art Advocate nedy in "The Lusty Men"; also Sylvia Levanthal, Sr. 5—A general Conn., took place on Saturday, No­ Teaching Assignments morri "No Holds Barred." sackground of everything and a de- vember 19, 1952. Upon their return Mrs. Welden is an advocate of im­ e be Dec. 2-8—Robert Taylor and Eliza­ ailed background of nothing. Also, from a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. pressionistic painting. Not believing :e pai beth Taylor in "Ivanhoe." [Continued from Page One] definite feeling of incompetence to and Mrs. Richter will reside at 584 in reproducing or imitating nature, she rece RKO Trent Carolyn Lamb, Janice Wegeman, .Ja< each anything at any level. Capitol Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. says modern painting is based on val­ sed ues in color and design rather than Nov. 24-25—John Payne and William queline Wooley in Asbury Pari Helen Flickinger, Jr. 5—Too many Demarest in "The Blazing For­ Carol Matthews, Sally Tannenblatt i urvey courses in our major fields. ciple. Excluding this fact, teachers realism, and she follows this modern Dtt, ai est"; also "Beyond the Border." Atlantic City. Lois Esterson, Joa Len Tharney, Jr. 6—I'll go along are constantly accusing us of not be­ concept of art by basing her paintings ly y> Nov. 26-Dec. 2—John Derek and Hale, Nancy Leber, Muriel Lodhol: vith the approved pedagogical stand- ing 'intellectually curious.' How can on feelings, emotions, and reactions ority Mona Freeman in "Thunder- Doreen Warner, Anna Wolosonovicl ird or principle that a teacher is only we possibly be? I wish the teachers from colors and color combinations. he birds"; also Vaughn Monroe in Barbara Zilai in Elizabeth. Anit 'as ffective when teaching at their de- would stop ignoring the fact that we After four years of study at the do carry a heavy burden and give us Philadelphia School of Art, Mrs. Wel- "The Toughest Man in Arizona." Aaronson, Joan Colvey, Carolyn Crei ired level. How effective can they sey in Hamilton Township. Wilm a break now and then. Less resent­ Dec. 3-8—John Conte and Viveca xpect us to be under the present cir- Lindfors in "The Raiders"; also Squilanti, Joyce Thompson, Laur umstances? ment and better teachers would result. Bill Burke, Sr. 6—While traveling in DON'T FORGET "The Swindlers." Vierick, Hackensack. Barbara Barr; Rose Calcerano, Sr. 5—Not too Marion Cawley, Constance Moy, Hele nuch. Germany this summer, I was con­ stantly embarrased by people who den completed her training at Colum­ Szwec in Phillipsburg. Ruth Lenskoli Anna Mae Del Corio, Jr. 5—The ALUMNI DAY bia University, where she received her Dorothy Lounsbury, Mary McKennet urriculum has given us a liberal arts insisted on considering me an author­ ity in my "major field" of Math- B. S. and M. A. degrees. Last sum­ Joan Volz in Plainfield. Joan Ba: >0, '51 ducation but there is not enough con- SATURDAY mer she attended a summer session rett, Patricia Hunt, Sandra Masse entration in our major fields. Science. For instance, I met a girl who was majoring in German, and on ceramics and painting at the San in Princeton. Anna Mae Boweri Bob Van Allen, Jr. 7—A feeling of May 9, 1953 Jose State College in California and Mary Jane Orem, Anne Whomsley i onfusion. I think we should major threw in a course in chemistry. She knew more about chemistry than I did. received a professional diploma. Two Riverside. Joan Fortenbach, Joa a one field and minor in two fields, years ago the art professor took a Pendergast in Rutherford. Betty Ai 4. J. he present way of majoring in two course in ceramics at Alfred Univer­ derson, Virginia Brandreth, Grac elds and minoring in one does not sity in Alfred, New York. Clee, Frederick Wollman in Trenton. ive us enough time to learn anything. Mrs. Welden has been teaching art Carol Hartman, Jr. 6—A little bit for sixteen years. Teaching in Long jay It- f a lot of stuff, along with details of Beach, Long Island, and San Jose, Checker Stores Inc. othing. Nothing again from Edu- s'le was at one time supervisor of ation courses. SPORTS EQUIPMENT fi ty-four schools in San Jose County, Pat Triggs, Sr. 7-—A headache and California, where she conducted work­ 108 East Hanover Street Fine, |wo callouses from typing. shops for teachers. This is her fourth letti, ,j Dick Byrnes, Sr. 7—I don't feel Viy " Trenton 4-5231 hew, year at Trenton State Teachers Col­ |la t it is good at all. Elementary ; lege. berg, ikes too much time away from our lb ' 2ueen» lajors. I don't see how we are Telephone 2-9308 n Gre| apposed to prepare for elementary isbie, j i a smattering of courses when it Mayham & Silvers INC. Ewing Service Station lart, ikes others four years to do so. cera, Denise Hussa, Jr. 6—1 think it is SPALDING SPORT SHOP Tydol and Veedol Product* Everything for Sporti vm a °0tl to know something about every- 2091 Pennington Road Ho ffl iing, if the courses are what they 15 N. WARREN STREET re supposed to be. Basically, the TRENTON, N. J. mrses are good, but in teaching, there Phone 4-8213 rera, ,,1 too much beating around the bush, iyko, Student*' Supplies, Artist Material EWING FLORIST ud wasting of time. Also, they don't Stationers—Kodaks oley, ,, ike us up to college level. Corsages Our Specialty" ives, Marjie Frisbie, Jr. 5—I resent the DWYER BROS. Flower Novelties—Bouquets ister, ict that someone is dictating what 117-119 N. BROAD ST. Flowers Wired Anywhere e are to take in college, which fact No- against a basic democratic prin- "OVER AT LANNING NOW, I SEE." TRENTON, N. J. Main Blvd. Ewing Twp Friday November 21 Page Four STATE SIGNAL IS: W. A. A* N ews 1952 GRID SQUAD WHICH CONCLUDED WITH 3-2-2 RECORD Engineers-2 Trenton- In Season's Finale By CHICK GERACI With the conclusion of the fall Visitors Last Period Goal Offse E. C. A. sports calendar just around Ackerman's Tying Tally the corner, we'd like to have each E. C. A. participant check the number By GENE HART of points she should have received for After taking three straight shutot decisions the Trenton soccer tea each activity. One point will he given stubbed its toe against a spirit for each hour of participation in an Newark College of Engineering eleve VO activity. Awards are presented at the dropping a 2-1 decision in the clo end of each year by the W. A. A. at ing contest of the year for the Lion its Awards Dinner. Point sheets are played last Saturday at the Hillwa E posted by sports managers on the Field. bulletin board in the gym at the con­ The loss put the final record of t l E clusion of the activity. Andreasmen at three wins, five We would also like to remind the and two ties. Newark built its mai women that the winter E. C. A. sports to a 3-6-1 standing. season will begin after the Thanks­ The first period of the game w giving vacation. Basketball, bowling, scoreless with neither team being modern dance, tap dance, rhythmic to put on a concentrated attac swimming, volleyball, badminton and Trenton did have one scoring opport Pictured are the 34 players, 4 managers, and two coaches which formed team. —-P hoto by Faber nity as John Timko sent into the nets table tennis will be among the activi­ Ch ties offered. Watch the W. A. A. rebound off the post from a corn! kick sent in by Harry Baldwin. Ho W< bulletin board in the community room Th for notice of the time to sign up for ever, referee Bill Bromer ruled tt Lions Upset Montclair 21-19 With Great Last Half Rally; of activities of your choice. the ball had hit on the outer portii of the post thereby being an ouh en The soccer and speedball E. C. A. Jengehino, Silady, Mueller Score To Break Indian Streak bounds-ball and no goal. on will end its season with a game T against Glassboro State on the Glass- Ackerman Rings Bell Ea boro campus. The two Trenton State Injuries Fail to Halt Trenton Surge; Blocked Kick in Last Three Minutes By Steel Sets up Winning Score; N. C. E. opened the days scoring br teams have been invited to be Glass- Silady Returns Punt 50 yards; McGregor Flips Three T.D.'s for Montclair the second chukker as Williams toi E§ boro's guests for the afternoon in two a kick off the knees of Moe Levy po sent a shot past Lou LiMato into tri Clawing their way back from a 19-7 efficiency because of a bad ankle got­ By GENE HART goal to give the Engineers a 1-0 le i tia deficit the Lions of Trenton State ten against the National Aggies. Monk won their greatest victory of the Three minutes later Trenton raced Hoehn stellar lineman too was out of Trenton started to press and display CO season as they blasted Montclair's jubilantly off the field leaving a the game, and lastly Tibbot Csik fa­ great passing ability around the nt in] r hopes for an undefeated year by down­ stunned and dejected Indian eleven vored that bruised chest and could of the visitors. However, as has hi b sc ing the up-state Indians, 21-19 on No­ behind. not give top performance. pened in other games during the vember 9, at Sprague Field, Montclair. The game started with a rush as on All these nine men, whose value the ball went everywhere except ii Riddled throughout with key in­ the second play after the Trenton could never be appraised, could not the goal. It hit the goalie, the era EJ juries, the Blue and Gold forces, kickoff the Montclair backfield crossed be counted upon in that tough second bar, the uprights, and everyone i an short on manpower but long on guts, signals and a fumble resulted with half. And it looked even worse as but the twines back of Carlsin in st; fought back with a third period touch­ Trenton recovering on the Indian 13. another combination of McGregor to NCE goal. ne down on a thrilling 50 yard punt return Keyed up for the situation Trenton Ross pass good for forty-four yards The half ended with the 1-0 co u: Tl by junior Johnny Silady, and late in marched on three plays to the first and a touchdown boosted the Mont­ but it did not stay that way long tr the fray tallied the clinching six- score of the game. clair edge to 19-7. Randy Ackerman, moved to cent pc pointer after Don Steel blocked a Two line plays netted 7 yards set­ With all his offensive halfbacks out forward for the first time this seasi de Montclair punt to set up the scoring ting up a third and three on the Mont­ Ackerman was forced to operate a took a poor goal kick from the N( si, games of speedball and for dinner. sequence. clair six. It was here that the oddest backfield made up of two fullbacks fullback, dribbled in, and from or play of the battle occurred. On third twenty yards out sent a high loopi Players for the teams were chosen With only four minutes to play and and one defensive half. Trenton H down Csik faded back to the fifteen shot which cleared over the 1 from E. C. A. participants and from the ball deep in Montclair territory could not click. Their passing was a and spotted Sully Morgan up the mid­ those women who tried out for the in their possession the Indians were ragged, their running weak, and the goalie into the promised land for dle on the four. Csik passed to Mor­ teams. Maggie Fach, speedball man­ forced to kick on fourth down and blocking almost non-existent. But tying score making it 1-1. N gan but the ball bounced off Morgan's ager predicts our teams will come out long yardage. On the snap back from late in that third quarter what Acker­ Misplays Decide Game fo shoulder pad. However, always alert on top. center, Steel cracked through from man called the "single most important h< co-captain John Jengehino raced over A cross up in signals late in Archery E. C. A. will continue into his line backer spot to block the punt play of the game came like a shot out or from his center slot to grab the ball game cost the Lions the ball gai November because of an invitation of and recover it himself on the Mont­ of the blue." in mid-air and step over for the tally. On a direct free from in front Irvington High School to participate clair ten. After a punt had put Montclair up the Trenton goal, the ball was loop in an indoor archery tournament. The Steel converted with Ridgeway hold­ against their own goal they were With three-and-a-half minutes left, ing. Trenton led 7-0. into the penalty area, checking tournament consists of three matches this had to be it. On first down Csik forced to kick out on fourth down. incoming forwards. Joe Coleman of teams of four who will shoot 60 Six minutes later Montclair struck Otis's punt was gathered in by Silady fed off to Lauricella who was thrown back to tie the count. McGregor, ace Lou LiMato did not clear the sphi arrows at 20 yards. The highest on the mid-field stripe and "Jarrin for a loss. However, a good pickup by passer for the Indians, sent an aerial and Bill Ramon picked up the ball a scores made by E. C. A. participants John" weaved his way up the center Csik and a penalty against the home­ down the sideline to Art Ross who sent home a dribbler just to the insi and advanced archers will be recorded. of the field 50 yards for the touch­ sters gave Trenton the ball third and gathered the ball in on the 20 and of the goal post. Practice will be held in the gym on down. Steel's kick made it 19-14 and goal to go on the three yard line. scampered over. The play covered The Lions fought back hard late Tuesdays and Thursdays the seventh Trenton was back in there. Here Csik suffered a re-occurrence of forty yards, the try-for-point was good the game but could not gather up and eighth hours; and Dennie San­ This play was like a shot of adrena­ his rib injury and was forced to leave and at the end of the first quarter it scoring play to knot the game. T! ders, archery manager, invites every­ lin for the Ackermen. The tackling the contest. His place was taken by was 7-7. Trenton ended the year with 3 w one out to watch the arrows fly for got sharper, their blocking material­ Augie Cassi, able senior qb. Mont­ Before this tying TD Trenton had and two losses at home, the other the indoor shoot. ized, and their fight boosted way way clair went into an 8-3 defense and an opportunity to go two goals up as coming at the hands of Seton Hall, up. Now it was up to Montclair to The Outing E. C. A. group will con­ stopped Mueller's third down plunge they recovered another Montclair bob­ Lineup: clude its season with a weekend at the hold on. The Indians did make a just short of the double stripe. It ble on the Indian 20. However, they Trenton (1) Pos. NCE ' Lebanon State Forest. Congratula­ determined drive in the last quarter was now fourth down and goal. Thus could not move and lost the ball on LiMato Carl: tions go to Denise Hussa for the bang- threatening to score and sew up the G was the play that meant win or lose. downs inches short of a first on the Levy Hei up job she did as Outings manager. game. But, Trenton, now fired up, RFB This meant the season's peak for ten. Coleman WeW stopped the drive inside the 25 short LFB Nice going, Denny! Trenton and Montclair. Montclair took the lead in the sec­ Apple' of a first down. It looked like Mont­ DiGiovacchino RHB The W. A. A. will sponsor a Rec At this point no one could contain ond stanza as McGregor pitched up Da clair might hang on, but then Porky Miller CHB Night on Friday, December 5. At this themselves. Both contingents of the middle to his left end who took it WilHa Steel took charge. Layden LHB time the gym will be open from 7:30 rooters were going wild. Trenton and shot out between the converging Baldwin Cat The ball was deep in the Indian OL to 10:00 p. m. Activities will include screaming for that score, Montclair secondary and scooted into the end Hariw territory and they were trying to run Timko IL co-ed games of volleyball, badminton, pleading to "hold that line." But zone. The point after, which turned Ackerman Harris out the clock. But came the all- CF table tennis, swimming, shuffleboard, Trenton's tremendous last half surge out to be so important, was missed and Pavlisko Broden important blocked kick and the ball OR darts, cage ball, and basketball foul could not be denied and Mueller ripped it was Trenton down, 13-7. Mara game. Cole IR shooting. Men and women are in­ off tackle to score and give the Acker- A heartbreaking incident befell the The win was number nine for Tren­ Score by periods: vited to participate in this play night. men the lead ... and the ball game. Blue and Gold as a brilliant 93 yard ton in the series which dates back to Trenton 0 0 1 ® march, longest sustained drive of the 1929, and it was the fourth straight NCE 0 1 0 1 CSIK AND CALLAHAN PICKED TO LEAD '53 GRID TEAM day by either club, was cut short of win for the Lions over their Montclair Subs: the goal on the three by the halftime foes. The others came in 1949, '50, gun. A clock at the end of the field NCE: Adams, Farnaro, Wilson, Jo® signified twenty seconds to go, but and '51 by the scores of 7-6, 38-6, and Yates. this was inaccurate and possibly cost 29-6. For Montclair it was a bitter Trenton: Hedelt, Giubilato, Byr® Nixon, I the visitors the tying score. pill to swallow, while for the surging Sfrarrazza, Ellis, Lore, Taking stock at halftime coach Blue and Gold team it was a great Intyre. victory, the sweetest of the season. Ackerman found this. He missed his big tackle Jim Slattery who was in So after losing two and tying one 1940 0 24 the hospital nursing a leg injury. of their first three games the Tren­ 1941 7 58 ton grid machine fought back won­ Norm Udy was flattened by a stray 1942 derfully to rack up three victories and kick to the head and would not see 1943 one tie in their last four games, and any more action that day. Joe Pino, 1944 offensive half and safety man was hit wind up with a 3-2-2 mark. Montclair 1945 hard and also was through for the day. meanwhile, ended with a fine 5-1 slate, 1946 0 20 Rudy Mueller, who had received a with Trenton loss the only blemish. 1947 7 29 1948 26 broken nose the week before against Montclair-Trenton Series in Football 6 1949 6 Cheyney, was banged again and was Year Trenton Montclair 7 1950 6 not up to par. Art Dimicelli, top 1929 13 o 38 1951 6 defensive back, was forced into offen­ 1930 7 0 29 1952 19 sive duty and was hurt in the first 1931 0 6 21 eight minutes and sat out the rest of 1932 25 6 the contest. 1933 19 o Ken Pederson, whose injury had 1934 6 0 Hoffman's Music Shop kept him from seeing much action in 1935 0 (tie) 0 LUCILE FRITZ the last two games, was pressed into 1936 o 12 SHEET MUSIO-RECORDS Tibbot Csik (left) and Bob Callahan; Junior and Sophomore phys. eds full time duty, but at the opposite 1937 9 16 Telephone 6-1529 or 6-1520 respectively, were popular team choices for new football captains to suc­ tackle filling in for Slattery. Bob 1938 o 6 137 E. Front St. Trenton 9,1 ceed Bill Burke and John Jengehino. —Photos by Elmer Callahan was not operating at full 1939 o 51