STATE SIGNAL C. S. P. A. Medalist '33/34,'36, '37 ,'3 8/41,'43

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 VOL. LVII No. 17 First August Graduates Leave College Saturday Commencement Speaker Awards Presented Scholarship Winners Placement Bureau Accelerated Class At Last Assembly Secures Positions Will Assemble For Entire Health ind Physical Ed. Seniors Claim Prizes For Service, Last Time Aug* 21 Dept. Sign Contracts; Other Leadership, Outstanding Work; Margery Burd Will Deliver Class Courses List Positions Eicher, Hill Win Scholarships Address; Dr. Rowland Will Be Mr. Irwin, head of the Placement Commencement Speaker As Outstanding members of the August Bureau, has announced that thirty- 102 Grads Get Diplomas class of 1943 were awarded prizes and seven members of the August graduat­ scholarships by President West at the ing class have been placed in teaching annual senior assembly held last Tues­ positions for next year. All members At the first August commencement day in Kendall Hall. The presenta­ of the Health and Physical Education in the history of the school, the 102 tion ceremony was followed by a re­ department who plan to teach have members of the Class of 1942 will be cital given by the outgoing music stu­ signed contracts. Other contracts are awarded their degrees. The exercise, dents. Unlike other years, the tra­ expected to be filed before the gradua­ l.o b e held in Kendall Hall on the morn­ ditional class day resume of the fore­ tion exercises on Saturday. ing of August 21 at 10:30, will cul­ going years was given at the senior The placements as given out by Mr. minate a week of senior activity for dinner. Irwin are: General Secondary: Mary- the first class to be graduated under Edward Eicher, senior music stu­ Bradley, Riverside; Doris Brimfield, the full acceleration program. dent, received the coveted Anne T. Margery Burd Pleasantville; Margery Burd, Toms Twenty-five members of the class Stout Scholarship. The a ward, River; Virginia Faherty, Dumont; will be awarded degrees in absentia. amounting to two hundred dollars, is Lillian Kaiser, Allentown; Ruth Katz, Men of the class who had completed each year given to a member of the Faculty-Senior Contest Hackensack; Claire Kelly, Belvidere; three years of work and had enrolled senior class who intends to do grad­ Edward Eicher Marilyn Lippman, State Home for Adds Thirteen Dollars in college for the fourth year before uate work. The award is based on Girls, Trenton; Lois Murphy, Pleas­ being called for military service are scholarship and elements of character antville; Charlotte Schultz, Leonardo; To College War Fund being granted diplomas. Although 45 and capability. Mr. Eicher is a mem­ Florence Smith, Neptune Township; men were originally members of the ber of Theta Nu fraternity, Kappa Proceeds from the recent Softball Jack Stellas, Dumont; Virginia Wood­ graduating class, only six have been Delta Pi honorary society, and is stu­ game between the faculty and seniors ing, Maywood. able to remain with the class. dent conductor of the orchestra. He Business Education: Norma Barto, for the benefit of the War Service will leave for training with the United Margery Burd, English history ma­ Rumson; Elsie Bickel, Fairlawn; Lil­ Committee have been announced. The States Navy at the end of the month. jor, has been chosen by the class to lian Buck, Cape May Court House; game, sponsored by Ely House and The Elizabeth A. Allen Scholarship give the class address. Miss Burd, Virginia Elliot, Bridgeton; Loretta supported by the entire college, netted amounting to one hundred dollars and who is president of Theta Phi sorority Trefz, Riverside; Ethel Hall, State over thirteen dollars for the college given by the Society of Retired Teach­ and a past president of the Radio Home for Girls, Trenton; Elva War Service Fund. This sum was the ers, was bestowed upon Anna Hill, Workshop, has chosen for her topic Woehrle, Belvidere; Eileen Woelher, result of the ticket sale, profits from senior kindergarten-primary major, "Radio as a Medium of Education." Worton. refreshments sold at the game, and who will graduate next January. Miss Music: Dorothy Davids, Edgewater; the sale of a poster publicizing the Dr. Rowland to Speak Hill was last year awarded the prize event. Marion Egan, Hillsdale and Northvale; The commencement address will be given to the outstanding scholar in The poster, designed by Miss Se- Clementine Weippert, Hunterdon given by Dr. Albert Lindsey Rowland, the sophomore class. In June of this cord, of the summer session art de­ year she received a scholarship to the County. president of Shippensburg Teachers [Continued on Page 3] partment, proved an unexpected source National Camp Institute for Training of income at the game. College. Dr. Rowland is also presi­ for Professional Leadership. Miss The refreshment booth, managed by dent of Eastern States Association of Hill is a member of Philomathean Class Day Talk Recalls Sylvia Brodzik, who was assisted by Professional Schools for Teachers. Sigma sorority and Kappa Delta Pi; Helen Doyle, Phyllis Ackerly, Ruth The speaker will be introduced by she has been chairman of the assem­ Episodes of the Past Yater, Katharine Sinclair, Dorothy President West, who will preside over bly committee, has been a member of King and Peggy Martin, cleared their the entire program. Rev. George Bev­ the executive board for two years and Well, after all, you brought this on shelves before the last inning. erly Shultz will give the invocation. will be chairman of student life for yourself. I suppose the correct and Jane Driscoll waged an effective Edward Eicher, senior music stu­ the second semester next term. appropriate procedure would be to dent, will direct the college orchestra Anna Hill publicity campaign by bombarding the [Continued on Page 3] read the lesson plan I have prepared dormitory with posters before the during the musical section of the pro­ for this evening's lecture. The unit game. Janet DeCamp was in charge gram. He has chosen Mendelssohn's is entitled My Four Years at Hillwood of the sale of tickets and Helen Kirk March from "Athalia" for the proces­ and What They Have Done to Me, or was manager for the senior team. sional; the recessional will be C. M. Sagacious Seniors Offer Wisdom Won What Price Education? Mr. Quimby von Weber's "Festival March." Sam- can give you the details of the sub­ martini's Sonata in G Major will be During College Days To Class Of '47 title. Fifty Women Students the cello solo played by Patricia Pitts. Roman numeral I, Aims and Objec­ To Occupy Bliss Hall She will be accompanied by Marion tives, we find A—Speaker's objective: Egan, a senior music major. Dorothy Drawing from the experience gained Ginny Faherty to speak and B—Listener's objective: Bliss Hall built for and dwelt in by Davids will offer a Chopin Nocturne. during the Four Happiest Years of 1. A private telephone. to listen. It all seems so obvious and the men of the college, will no longer Their Lives (it says in all the college 2. A knowledge of the lend-lease unnecessary, but that's the way lesson be an exclusively male dormitory. The Senior Music Majors Play books), the following seniors pass on policy with a size 12 roommate. plans are. drastically decreased number of men The exercises on Saturday will be to the incoming freshment these gems 3. An automatic apple polisher. Under subject matter we have enrolled in the college for next term, the final event for the class which has of advice on what to bring to college: Miggy Fay 1. Freshman year, sophomore year, coupled with an increased enrollment spent the last two summers on the 1. An accommodating digestive jun—by the way, what ever happened campus in order that they might grad­ Elsie Bickle of women students, has caused the system. to our junior year? and senior year? administration to open the doors to uate ten months ahead of schedule 1. Vanishing cream. 2. A professional attitude or rea­ 2. The so-called food at the Inn, women resident students for the first and so relieve the teacher shortage 2. Ear muffs for assembly. sonable facsimile. dormitory life, the Shell, the faculty time. The dormitory will provide liv­ " current in New Jersey. Senior activi­ 3. Huaraches for the library. 3. A new recipe for string beans. and other assorted highlights. ing accommodations for about 50 ties started on Tuesday, the 17th, with Frances Hart Mary Bradley As for the all-important assignment upperclass women. a recital given by the senior music 1. Plenty of nickels for the candy 1. Something to do in Mr. Irwin's —well, frankly, if you haven't cleared Approximately twenty men are ex­ students. The program consisted of machines. classes. that incomplete with Mrs. Haskell by pected to be in college this fall. The vocal solos by Charlotte Walker and 2- Plenty of candy. 2. A murphy bed for assembly. this time, there isn't much that an dormitory can house 110 residents. R. Joyce Dey, piano selections by 3. One large closet. 3. An ambition for making Allen assignment can do for you. The women will occupy the west wing. Marion Egan and Dorothy Davids, and a violin solo by Clementine C. Weip­ Anne Zigler Jester House a happier place to live But I digress—The time has come The east wing alone will provide a to wander back through the educa­ pert. Concertos were played by Ed­ 1. An old pair of football shoes in. retreat from femininity for the male tional courses to freshman year. Oh ward Eicher and Patricia Pitts. for Fort Dix dances. Claire Kelly element. Happy Daze—it says here. There are 2. A week-end in the middle of 1. A gilt frame for your Optimist's Miss Mary Gaver will be the resi­ Senior week activities officially be­ no statistics to prove that we were the week. Creed. dent faculty member at Bliss. Miss gan with the traditional senior assem­ the greenest class to enter these hal­ 3. A husband. 2. An acquaintance with an usher Gaver came to the college last year as bly on Tuesday morning. Because the lowed portals. But on the other hand, at the Lincoln Theatre. head librarian. She has not been liv­ junior music students are the only Dotty Powell there are no statistics to prove that 3. A jack to keep up the stand­ ing on campus. Darrel Mase will con­ members of that class now on campus, ( 1. Something to do on week-ends. we weren't. ards. tinue to live in the dean's apartment the significant custom of relinquishing 2. A sense of humor. I've never gotten over how nice it with his family, to care for the needs assembly seats could not be carried Margie Burd 3. A suit of armor for your ideals. was of the administration to invite us of the men residents. The adminis­ out. The annual recital given by sen­ 1. Scissors to "cut" with. Helen Kirk back a few days early just so we tration has announced other changes ior music students was given after the 2. A hand-tooled leather cover for 1. A bigger and better bed. would be able to tell the difference in the place of residence for faculty awards had been made by Mr. West. your Gideon." 2. A year's supply of dental ex­ between Lake Sylva—or is it Ceva?— members living on campus. Miss This evening at the Inn members of 3. Illustrations to illustrate illus­ cuses. and the library. And then they wanted Lindeman, assistant to the dean of the graduating class gathered for the trations—so to speak. 3. An electric fan. to analyze our personalities. I almost women, will reside in Norsworthy with senior dinner. The various classes Peggy Mewborn didn't come that day. What made me Miss Coffin and Miss McDonald. Miss presented skits highlighting the more Janet DeCamp 1. A fourth for bridge. change my mind, I'll never know, but Martin will have charge of Allen outstanding events of the years spent 1- A loaf of bread. 2. An ability to keep your mind I squirm every time I think of what House, while Miss Ingalls will take together at college. The class picnic 2. A pound of butter. out of the sexpoole. I almost missed. "Do you love your over Ely. Miss Burgard will continue will be held on Friday afternoon pn 3. And thou, oh babe. 3. A shovel. [Continued on Page 3] to live in Brewster. the campus picnic grounds. Thursday, August 19, 1943 STATE SIGNAL Page Two

W«ll , World her# we come. Epistle to Benny Gold, Letter from the Editor Forty*Five ctnd Six— May His Soul Sizzle For The Faculty: As has been noted elsewhere in this issue, Greetings and congratulations! You have six o£ the forty-five men who started with the survived the ordeal, better known as the class that originally expected to graduate in What He Has Done August Class of 1943, with admirable fortitude. June of 1944 have been able to remain with us There is a certain Benny Gold who hangs The editor believes that she speaks for the until graduation. We who will don the tradi­ his hat in that town across from Jersey City, class in saying that we are grateful for the tional boards and gowns next Saturday will and this Mr. Gold has quite a sense of humor. understanding and tolerance that so many of remember those who will that day, and the He has kept us violently amused all summer. you have shown, in saying that we appreciate day after, and the day after dress in the uni­ He sends us post cards. ^ „ . , how difficult at times it has been to be so. form prescribed by the branch of the armed They look innocent enough at first. Just We have been exposed to some fine examples forces in which they serve. We will march an ordinary penny post card addressed to the of splendid teaching. We have been particu­ into Kendall Hall and remain in a compact Signal. All very legitimate and above board larly grateful to those of you who rose above group for the last hour of our college career; on the address side. But then it's the common inferior subject matter that was quite unworthy we shall think of the thirty-nine strewn over place that traps you every time. of your skill. the lands and oceans of the world. You open your mailbox—you take out the We have gotten away with a great deal. Of It would be very pleasant to have them with card and realize almost immediately that course, we have hurt no one hut ourselves us for the final ceremonies. It would be fit­ neither Great Aunt Beulah, nor anyone else, when we handed in another's work. And there ting to make our exit with those with whom for that matter, could possibly be enclosing was something false and ironic about our we made our verdant entrance. Our knowl­ pjiir" 1 within, a small sum. Perhaps the impact of laughter when the paper that got a C the first edge of the cause of their absence is a sober this disappointing awakening paves the way round brought forth an A on the second. realization. It is even conceivable that during for the staggering blow dealt by the insidious Didn't you know what was happening, or the ceremonies we of the graduating class will to evaluate the war-time measure; time alone message that Mr. Gold has caused to be written were you aware of it all the time? There look back on the former days of togetherness will give the true picture. However, it is not on the other side. „„ . are places where students wouldn't do that and find the divided present a dismal contrast. our intention to take a stand on this initial "Are you interested in saving money. AS sort of thing. Perhaps there are places where issue, but on one of the important by-products good an opening statement as any, I suppose. they wouldn't be allowed to get away with it. We'll remember, we'll reflect, and perhaps Really, not too bad if you ignore the humor But back to what you have given us. Thank of summer school. we'll feel a twinge of sadness. But memories, implied. Are you interested in saving money, you again; it has been quite an experience. reflections and sensations of melancholy will Something pretty wonderful seems to hap­ indeed! Are you interest in saving your left It is too had that student-faculty traditions are be small tribute for the sacrifices of schooling, pen to Hillwood in the summer. There is a leg? Are you interested in saving your repu­ what they are. We should like to have known and fun, and life that so many are making. spirit of informality about the campus, a feel­ tation? But there's a subtle difference. I you better. It is difficult to be one of those who serve ing of friendliness, a student-faculty relation­ have a left leg, for instance—I have a rep. To the Seniors: by standing and waiting. For that is practically ship completely different from anything to be Well, like I said, I have a left limb. However, Well, my friends, this is it. Out into the what we who teach will be doing. Three years found here during the winter term. Perhaps it is not with Mr. Gold's opening statement wide, wide world and all that sort of thing. ago we entered college to prepare to teach. In the heat of summer melts down the reserve. that I wish to quibble. Practice teaching seems a long time ago now those three years tremendous forces have But the causes are relatively insignificant, the It's with the second line. Neatly printed in that the real thing looms before us. Too bad churned and altered the lives of millions of results both gratifying and important. Bodoni bold and placed in a conspicuous space we don't receive with our diplomas a handy people. The changes in our lives have been It would be splendid if the summer spirit across the card. It is right there that he has size, anti-terror, confidence builder upper. relatively small. We came to school for two could be retained the year around. the cast-iron nerve to inform the reader that It's been nice knowing you and it's been fun. summers, but we seem to have survived the "It's time to think about your vacation!!" And Best of luck to you all. hardship. then in small print he turns the knife, "Moun­ tains and Seashore Resorts—Atlantic City, We planned to teach, we prepared to teach, Miami—New York Hotels." Ho, hum. and now we're going to teach. The pulsating Have I mentioned that these flashes have events of world history have little altered our Letter to Sigma Tau Chi REVIEW been coming in regularly for the past six ED. NOTE—Because the Signal is sent to NICHOLAS GROSSO aims. weeks? Need I mention that without Mr. all graduates and ex-students now in the So we shall stand and wait. We shall have Gold's snide suggestion and by some unex­ Walter Lippman's book "U. S. Foreign armed forces, as well as to members of the to search among much confusion for true plained coincidence, I have been thinking about Policy" is a book which fits a definite need. Alumni Association, the Editor has been meanings. We shall have to devise methods for vacation? Not that I would go so far as to At no other time has our foreign policy been asked to print the following message. We transmuting such truths that we find to oui say thoughts of vacation have taken up all my in such danger as it has been in the past few hope that individuals and organizations will pupils. We shall have to have faith in them time—one has to sleep once in awhile. years. At this time, it is necessary that our always feel free to use these pages for such and make them seem worth while. Only if Somehow, I haven't yet gotten around to policy be revised; so Mr. Lippmann's volume, we succeed in doing this will we be truly serv­ purposes. answering Mr. Gold, but I intend to. Right in which he constructively criticizes our for­ eign policy, comes at an appropriate time. The ing; only if we help train a generation willing To the Members of Sigma Tau Chi before I wrap myself in that long hlack gown to fight for and keep an intelligent peace will author certainly fills the qualifications of carry­ Fraternity. might he a good time. I shall clap the cap on we justify the sacrifices now being made by with one hand and mail a post card to Benny ing out such a task. He is an eminent writer Gentlemen: the thirty-nine who left. Gold with the other. of books in the field of history and a well- The college has already missed the men of For it's high time that Mr. G. thinks about known newspaper man. In addition, he was your fraternity who have left for the various his vacation. I know just the spot for him associated with Colonel E. M. House at the branches of the armed services. Next year and his tempting suggestions. The quickest Versailles Peace Conference. there will probably be a discontinuance of fra­ route to the particular place I have in mind His book centers about the thesis that the Summer Spirit^ ternal organizations on campus because of the is unknown to me, and while I've never been foreign policy, which had served the United In spite of predictions of a campus strewn few men enrolled for the fall term. If this is there myself, from all I've been told he'll never States so well during most of the nineteenth with cases of heat prostration, and an infirmary so, the college will be deprived of an extremely have to worry about the fuel shortage. And century, became dangerously inadequate after littered with nervous breakdowns, the summer valuable service that your organization spon­ I hope he takes his post cards with him. They 1900. After 1900, our country enlarged upon session seems to have come to an end without sored—that of collecting money for new library should make fine kindling its foreign commitments, but there was a lag serious calamity. We have all staggered into books. between them and the force necessary to carry them out. In effect, the people were willing the finish line in fairly sound condition. The We have all profited by and enjoyed the casualties have been relatively few and none to accept possession in the Far East, but were volumes made available to us through the not willing to give them ample protection, as have been of a serious nature. efforts of your fraternity. It is reasonable to the present conflict shows. Of course we are all tired. Faculty and stu­ suppose that you men who have worked in the .SIGNALITE, dents alike need and are looking forward to past to make this valuable contribution would That banging noise you hear is the gate slam­ Washington Not Isolationist vacation. Those few golden days before the In a history of our foreign policy, the author wish to see it continued. ming on the seniors' tail-feathers. reopening of school, those days that we can brings forth two little known facts. First, The members of Philomathean Sigma so­ * * * fill with rest and relaxation, have been the Washington was not an isolationist even rority desire to offer their services to you. real goal for which we have been working Yep—doodling days are practically though he was against entangling alliances. Should you care to retain the traditional these last few weeks. Not a particularly illus­ over. Washington may have said this, but he was "penny day" drives, they will take over the * * * trious attainment for which to strive, perhaps, always in favor of alliances which would bene­ responsibilities involved. The sorority wishes but an undeniably realistic one, nonetheless. And it seems just like three years ago that fit the nation. Certainly he did not hesitate to it plainly understood that should you desire There will undoubtedly be much discussion we first walked into the trap. accept an alliance with France during the the continuation of the drive, it would be made on the worthwhileness of the accelerated pro­ * * * Revolution. Second, the Monroe Doctrine in the name of your organization and carried gram. The pros and cons of condensing the From Mary Colum to Chinese shadow could never have been forceful without the out in the manner originated by you. All normal four-year course will be bandied about plays in three easy winters (and two backing of the English fleet. This has been books purchased with the money received for some months to come. Time will be needed summers). proven, but because of a secret agreement with would be presented to the library in the name * * * Britain, the people were unaware of Britain s of Sigma Tau Chi. Naturally, these arrange­ Can't decide where to hang the diploma. help. As a result, the United States developed ments, if accepted by you, would last only Over the fireplace, slightly to the right of the an isolationist mind-set which was to cause until the reorganization of your fraternity. stuffed bull, might be nice. havoc with our foreign policy. Many PfoP1® STATE |||§ SIGNAL Would the officers and members of the fra­ ... refuse to believe yet that without Eng an an ternity express their opinions on this proposal? That soft bull game with the faculty her fleet, our interests in the Atlantic would "Accuracy Above Appeal Best wishes to you all. last week was quite an event. be in danger and our country would be in dan­ Sincerely, * * * ger of attack. Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni Anyhow, the seniors talked a good game. DOROTHY POWELL, Failure to Recognize Power by the * * * Pres. of Philomathean Sigma. Because of this isolation our people were STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT T RENTON, N. J. For three years we've been trying to unprepared for the revolutionary changes of Entered as Second-Class Matter Januarys 1930. at the wear out the faculty. But—no. the Spanish-American War. We failed to Post Office at Trenton. N. J., under tne * * * realize our new status as a world power. Do, March 3. 1879. DAY They haven't done a bad job on us, though. to the present day, our policy in the Far East Subscription. $1.00 per year; has been one of strong statements but no Advertising Kates Apply to the Business Manager. * * * Look how the sun turns to a actions Pearl Harbor has shown us what this Goldenness the August leaf! Really whipped us into shape. policy amounts to. All this because the suc­ Vol. 57 Thursday, August 19, 1943 No. 17 So does the day beloved lie * * * cessive leaders of our country failed to show Before us; not the slow sweet hours But whipped us. the people that they were living under an iso­ But the golden seconds proudly ticked "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will de­ lation illusion. Upon the languid hands of the tower clock. fend to the death your right to say it. —VOLTAIRE. Happy Graduation Day! These are but a few of the salient facts Vacation's here and we can play. which Mr. Lippmann reports on in his book. EDITORIAL Far off the sound of voices echoes Eighteen days—then we go back. He also discusses our relations with Russia Upon the heavy August air. Time to un and then re pack. and China. He recommends strongly alliances BETSY WILLEY, '43 Nearer, the chirping crickets * * * which will benefit our nation. He sets up a 1 01 J HELEN KIRK, '43 Bring tomorrow's message. We criteria which can be used to revise our for­ Sports Editors j AUDREY DALY, '43 And now it's time to flash the Signalite to Are silent, knowing our simplest words eign policy. These facts mentioned are enough , . DORIS WATERS, '44 some other unfortunate soul. Find greater meaning in the sudden stillness. to give the reader an inkling of the author s ARLF™ C. R. ROUNDS * * » When we THINK how we've amused trend of thought. It is a trend which Mr. Lipp­ Reporters—3ANET DE CAMP, LORENE TER MEER, This day, mingled with others, shall return mann develops in his typical newspaper style. you for all these years. GERTRUDE GETZEL. When we have left this hour and this place; Here is a well-written, thought provoking re­ In some far time we shall find in ourselves * * * port on a problem which affects the future of BUSINESS The Signalite is now an ember A flame of joy and pain, loved and remembered. every American. NORMA BARTO But wait 'till you see it next September. Manager C. N. SHUSTER ELIZABETH GEISER. Advtsor Page Thre* mrsday, August 19, 1943 STATE SIGNAL ibrary W ork Ends Receives Service Prize Pres* West Leads 'or Summer Pupils Youth Discussions

:hool For Librarians Celebrates Macdougall Prepares Scripts For . _ j Tenth Anniversary On Campus; Round T able T alks O n Post High Percentage of State Students Thirteen Get Awards War Problems Attain Officers Rank in Services President Roscoe L. West was the The Library school this year cele- An unusually high percentage of chairman of the first of a series of Alumni Now Serving In Many •ated its tenth anniversary at Hill- former students hold the rank of com­ radio programs called "United Nations ood. Although the library training Branches of Armed Forces; missioned officers. Over seventeen Compare Notes." The programs, three jurse has been carried out in New per cent of those in uniform hold such series of four programs each and a 17 Per Cent are Officers ersey since 1906, it was not until commissions. A slightly small figure, summarizing program started on }33 that the facilities of the Teach­ eleven per cent, represents those with Thursday, July 15, over Station WMCA Graduates and ex-students of the es College were used for this purpose, ratings of non-commissioned officers. from 10:03 to 10:30, and will continue college serving in the armed forces 'he summer session, lasting for six The classes of the last six years every Thursday night for thirteen now number 417. The service file reeks, was concluded in August. have the greatest number of officers. weeks. kept by the alumni secretary reveals This year twenty-eight students Last June's class leads with thirteen. The first series of which Mr. West that State representatives are to be vere enrolled in the school. The ses- Of this number two are ensigns in is the discussion leader will be on the found in every branch of the fighting iion, headed by Mrs. Paul Neihmeir the WAVES and one is a second lieu­ topic of "Youth." Representatives of forces. if the Public Library Commission of- tenant in the WACS. The preceding four United Nations will appear in Although the college has no record ers two curricula. The Public Li- class, those who completed their the round table discussion. of any women graduates in the WAFS irary certificate is awarded to those studies in 1941, is second with eleven Though these programs have the or the Marine Corps Auxiliary, seven­ vho have had two years of college and officers. One member of this class is spontaneity of an informal discussion teen State alumnae are now in uni­ lave accumulated thirty-two credits a captain, while the rest are lieuten­ group, scripts will be prepared before­ form. Fourteen women are members n four summers. A grade B public Florence Moreau ants and ensigns. The classes of 1940 hand by Professor Robert MacDougall, of the WAVES and three are wearing ibrary certificate is awarded those and 1939 both have nine members in of the English department, after ex­ khaki of the WACS. Wenonah Wal­ raving less than two years of col- the commissioned group. From the Service Award Won By tensive conferences with the United ler, '33, is serving with the Red Cross ege preparation. A teacher-librar­ two sections graduating in January Nations representatives. and is stationed at the 12th General ian certificate is awarded those who and August of the present year, there Executive Board Head Hospital in North Africa. have their teaching certification and are already seven officers. have earned sixteen credits in library Weis, Combs Take Math Prizes; outstanding accomplishment in leader­ courses. ship was won by Janice Terhune, a Many Graduates Send Forty-Eight Non-Coms Terhune Gets Award health and physical education major. A rather peculiar situation is pres­ Thirteen Win C ertificates Word of Marriages At the presentation ceremonies held Miss Terhune last January was ent in the non-commissioned officers at the college Inn last Thursday eve­ [Continued from Page 1] awarded the prize offered by the classification. There are fewer cor­ W. A. A. to the most outstanding stu­ ning, thirteen members of the school Florence Moreau, who has been '36 Lieutenant Joseph Sara and Jane porals from State at the present time were a warded certificates. Mrs. president of the executive board dur­ dent in that department. The winner Burniston Skillman were recently than there are sergeants. Only seven­ Theresa Knight and Miss Anne Reeve ing the past semester and is a member is a member of Philomathean Sigma married at the bride's home in Belle teen men are in the two-stripe class, received the public library grade A of Philomathean Sigma and Kappa sorority and the Health and Physical Mead. While in College Lieutenant while twenty are entitled to wear the rating. Grade B certificates were Delta Pi, received the North Jersey Education Club. Sara was a member of Theta Nu chevron with three bars. Of those Alumni Association Service Award. Sigma fraternity. He is now serving serving with the navy, eleven have granted to Miss Carmen E. Baltz, Mrs. K. P.'s Receive Awards Helen T. Hollister, Miss Helen John­ This award is granted to the senior with the U. S. Army Air Corps and earned the rank of chief specialist. E. Elizabeth Willey, a kindergarten- ston and Miss Myra Stillwell. who has made the greatest contribu­ is stationed in St. Petersburg, Fla. Thirty-four women who have been primary major and member of Philo­ Seven members of the school hold­ tion to the life of the college in mat­ Seaman Second Class Lewis Gunn, '40, members of the college are serving mathean Sigma sorority and Kappa ing teachers certificates have com­ ters of service above self. was an usher at the affair. with the women's auxiliary forces. Delta Pi, received the prize given by pleted the necessary courses needed Two members of the graduating '41 Carolyn Ann Fisher and Lieu­ The navy seems more popular with Philomathean Sigma Beta. The award for the school librarian award. Cer­ class, both now serving in the army, tenant Walter John Macak, Ex. '43, the women than the army; the re­ goes each year to the commuting sen­ tificates were given to Miss Gloria have been chosen as recipients of the were married on the first of July. The verse is true with the men. Thirteen ior woman whose extra-class partici­ Davies, Elizabeth Kirsch, Claire Mer- Wendell B. Secor Memorial prizes couple will make their home in Falls women have joined the WAVES; six pation has been outstanding in effec­ lehan, Gertrude Moreng, Susan Rubin, given by the Alumni Association. Church, Virginia. women have earned the rank of en­ tiveness and scope. Miss Willey has Mrs. Ruth A. Zumet and Nicholas Joseph M. Weis received the first '42 Florence Thorner was married sign. Only three women have joined been editor of the Signal for the last Grosso. Gwendolyn Evans has com­ prize and Andrew C. Combs the sec­ to Corporal Alvin Henschel in Plain- the female division of the army. term. pleted the required credits in library ond. Both prizes are given for excel­ field on June 20. Although most of the officers are lence in mathematics. Another member of the kindergar­ science, but is still a student at State '40 Martha MacQueen was married lieutenants or ensigns, there are six The music scholarship, given each ten-primary curriculum, Elizabeth K. Teachers College. on July 3 to Sergeant William T. captains and five lieutenants, j. g. The school is staffed by five faculty year by the Alumni Association, was Geiser, was presented with a book Lynch in Trenton. Mrs. Lynch has There are seventy-two lieutenants in won by Mary Ann Cornwall, an out­ given by Theta Phi Sigma in memory members. Dr. Felix Hirsch of Bard been teaching in the Howell Township the army, marine and air force and College, Miss Edith Smith of the Mor­ standing student of the junior music of Lucy Ciricola, '33, for having writ­ ten the best poem appearing in a col­ School, Freehold, for the past three seventeen naval ensigns. ris County Library, Miss Mildred class and a member of Gamma Sigma lege publication during the year. Miss years. The classes of '42, '43 and '45 are Brown from the Camden County Li­ sorority. The award is valued at fifty those having the greatest number of Geiser is a member of Theta Phi Virginia Freed was married on July brary and the Misses Gaver and Perry dollars. graduates and ex-students in uniform. sorority. 6 to Lieutenant Howard O. Le Shaw from the college, comprised this year's The Gamma Sigma Nu prize amount­ The individual class having the great­ ing to fifteen dollars and awarded for The Alice L. Brewster book award, in Fayetteville, North Carolina. faculty. est number of members serving is that given by Arguromuthos sorority for '42 Yova VanNess was married in the best list of books published since of 1942 with forty-nine representa­ Trenton on June 26 to Irving Remsen. tives. 1935 was won by Frank R. Shivers, Jr. Margaret Rohland, '43, was the The Years Go On and On—So Does the of the class of 1945. Mr. Shivers is soloist. Winifred Styles, '42, and a member of Sigma Tau Chi fraternity Grace Perry, '42, were Miss VanNess' Willey, Roaming Through the Past and was editor of the Signal last year. bridesmaids. Notes on Men and Class Day Speaker '42 Helen Boyle became the bride Women in Uniform [Continued from Page 1] in the freshmen and there were those of Lieutenant Harry Cooke at her father more than your mother?" "Do above such childishness. home in Washington, N. J., on July 17. you love your mother more than your Christmas came to the campus and The couple are residing in Washing­ '45 David Goodman has been trans­ father?" "Do you frequently wake up Chotts celebrated the occasion by ton, D. C. ferred from Gettysburg College to in the middle of the night and think sleeping through the fire that merrily '41 Frances Elizabeth Morris and Nashville, Tenn. someone is following you?" It was burned in her room. There was some Ensign Edward William Mauthe, '42, '46 Richard Rutkowski is taking wonderful. Yes, I know, there were other celebration going on in the were married July 6 at Tyndall Field, his naval station flight training at some other good ones, too. house, too. Many of us have fre­ Florida. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in quently speculated on what might have Troy, N. Y. The upperclassmen seemed to think Ruth H. Flenard and Lieutenant happened if a fire alarm had rung '42 WAVE Gertrude Glenn has been that there was something hilariously Anthony J. Krzyzanowski were mar­ that night. Don't think the Ely girls promoted to the petty officer rating funny about us in our dinks and name ried at Fort Benning, Ga., on July 30, could have gotten home unnoticed. of aerographer's mate third class. cards, but frankly, I think we were Mrs. Krzyzanowski was formerly a Egad! Summer school. It would Gertrude was rated third high among rather stunning. member of the faculty of the South be a fate worse than death, it would It was shortly after freshman week Orange-Maplewood school system. more than one hundred students in that open warfare broke out between be ghastly, we would all die! It her training class. second and third floors in Ely House. wasn't and we didn't. In fact, it was '41 Ellen Robinson and Lieutenant '45 Walter Bayen has advanced from It ended in naval battle. The only rather fun. There were still some Wendell W. Collicott were married on private first class to corporal in six casualty was the manager of the Hotel men on campus. June 27 in Franklinville. Dorothy months. He now serves as orderly Pennsylvania, who lost pounds run­ The English-history majors spent Ziegler played the organ and Maureen room clerk with an Air Force Unit ning up and down stairs. The mana­ the warm months under the trees Montgomery was the soloist. Jane at Westover Field, Mass. ger was frequently heard to give all behind Ely with Dr. Kuhn and Shake­ Stephens, of Glen Rock, was the Lieutenant Vincent A. Territo has and sundry residents the sagacious, speare. The rest of us spent every bridesmaid. completed a special course of training '41 Jane Hearsey is now Mrs. Don­ the never-to-be-forgotten warning that waking hour in the library working Betsy Willey at the Air Forces Central Instructors "when skin touches skin there's bound like little beavers, and only went to ald Rodimer. Ensign Rodimer is a School for Bombardiers at Carlsbad, to be sin." the Shell two or three times, just to pilot and instructor at Pensecola Air New Mexico. He is now stationed at Allen House was on the conserva­ see if Pearl had left again. off hand. I can't think of more than Base, where they will make their Childress, Texas, bombardier school tive side. Three ghosts were known After three long weeks of vacation ten or a dozen record-shattering con­ home. where he is an instructor. to wander through the halls at all we bounced back to State, picked up tributions made by our class. How­ Ensign Lillian M. Pimlott is now on hours, but there were the standards our bag lunches, and fled across the ever, we've had our moments, we've Irwin Places Seniors active duty with the WAVES at Chi­ to be thought of and that rather cur­ street to Lanning. The only thing to had our fun. We are taking away cago, 111. She is attached to the Office tailed activity. Miss Coffin seemed to be said for practicum is that everyone from college no more than we put in. of Naval Procurement. think that the recreation room looked always swears he will never sit down There is, however, one thing for which [Continued from Page 1] WAC Rebecca Schlam has com­ ever so much better with the lights again. But everyone always does. we should always be remembered. We Health and Physical Education: pleted her basic training at Fort De- on—particularly on Sunday nights, And so we approach the beginning were the last to have seen with our Miriam Birnbaum, Atlantic High­ vens, Mass. She has been assigned but aside from that, what happened of the end. We draw close to the own eyes and heard with our own ears lands; Jean Burns, Allentown; Au­ to the United Radio and Television in Norsworthy hardly has a place in finish line and looking about us we the undesirable Mary Colum. drey Daley, Mountainview; Jane Dris- School in Newark for duty. this speech. Miss Burgard lived in remember that many of the people Someone the other day expressed coll, Vineland; Dorothy Emerson, Mary E. Williams and Sylvia Louria Brewster. I suppose any number of who should be here are missing. We the wish that she might see us to­ Glassboro; Martha Hadeland, Flem- are members of the WAC's starting things went on in Bliss, but I'm not realize that the class has grown gether five years from now. I don't ington; Frances Hart, Pleasantville; their basic training at Fort Devens, exactly in a position to tell about that. smaller during the last two years. know what you'll be doing then, but Helen Kirk, Irvington; Ina Lippman, Mass. I Freshman year was followed by Things are happening beyond the walls I have an idea that I shall probably State Home for Girls, Trenton; Jean Robert Edward Morris has grad­ sophomore year. That was just about of our Ivory Tower. It would be good be sitting at my desk trying to think Merrill, Keyport; Alice Stanton, Irv­ uated from A.A.F.T.T.C., at Colorado the last normal thing to happen to to have our former classmates with up a flashy conclusion for this speech. ington; Doris Stepler, Burlington; State College as honor student of his our class. We returned to college us tonight. It would hardly be fair to ask you to Janice Terhune, Bergenfield. class with an average of 97.5. In the divided into two camps; there were I don't know that we have been a wait that long, so I shall just say Kindergarten-Primary: Betsy Wil­ same class were many doctors of 1 those who were really going to break particularly distinguished class. Just good luck to you and fare-thee-well. ley, Princeton. philosophy. Thursday, August 19, 1943 STATE SIGNAL Page Four Senior-Faculty Game Softball Contest Interest On Courts - Letters From State Men In Service Pvt. William T. Smith—'41, Reviews Give Two Pvt. Harold Brown, Barracks 20, Co. B, 4th SCU, No. 3410 STAR, As Tourney Ends 3303 AST Unit, Points Of View Co. 2, The Citadel, State College, Pa. Charleston, S. C. As you probably noticed the Penn Rounds and Kirk Present Dif­ Doubles and Singles Matches Near It seems that the army just isnt State letterhead, I shall explain it. I satisfied leaving the State ERC fellows ferent Versions of Classic * Close; Finals Will Be Played am stationed here at the college where together. Ever since Miami Beach we I am going to start a course in chemi­ Sporting Event Off Before Graduation have been dispersing to all parts of cal engineering under the Army Spe­ the country like seeds thrown on a cialized Program. I wish to say that windy day. Now I find myself alone. C. R. ROUNDS Hello, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. C., and if it wasn't for the background of At Drew Field in Fla., there were The faculty men, plus Marjorie Fish, you, too, Mrs. Jestor. This is Station mathematics and science which I re­ three of us—Jack Cogger, Jack Car­ WAA coming to you from the clay ceived at State I would probably not easily defeated the senior girls in a penter and I were together. Of course, courts of our spacious campus. Flash! be able to apply for this training. . . . Softball game August 3, 1943. The we were all spread out, but at least men scored thirteen runs in the first Did you know that tennis has been in * * * the 'spotlight of late? Yes, siree, we were able to get to read the Sig­ inning, and just coasted in the rest there has been three tennis tourna­ nal and talk over old times at State. Pvt. Ben Weisscup, of the way. Dr. George Donaldson, ments going on at the same time. All One morning I was rehearsing with 37 AAF CTD, Unit E, President West, Earl (gunga) Dean, the girls and four members of the the band and the next thing I knew Clemson, S. C. Margie (hart) Fish, Harlan (Pat) Mil­ faculty have been smashin' and cuttin' I was on the train en route to the Much has happened since April 5 ler, Daredean Mase, Strongboy Arm­ to keep an honored spot. Each has Citadel. This was the result of some when I started my career in the Army. strong, Forrest (Trees) Irwin, Dr. Roy earned that spot and is worthy of tests I took in connection with the There were ten of us from STC Crowell, Dr. Del Botts, Dr. Travers, Army Specialized Training program. at Keesler. Now, only Dick Watson, Wild Bill Miller and Charles (Irish) much glory. Now I expect to be moved again soon class of Jan. '43, is with me. We had Harp were the principal stars for the In the first round of the singles, to Michigan State University. hoped to be sent to a northern school, faculty, though all the men—and Mar­ Shirley Ritchie bowed to Fran Hart, but Clemson in itself is a beautiful gie—Were brilliant. The girls played while Doris Stepler gave Helen Kirk Arthur C. Stender—'34, place. It's a military college ... the as well as could be expected, but they a hard fight to win. 307th T.S.S., dorms, or barracks as they are called were obviously overmatched. Toward The second round match between Keesler Field, Miss. here, are newer than Bliss and are the close of the game the men were Daly and Hart was one well fought. Once again I find myself in the role very similar. ... We have quite a running the bases in the wrong direc­ All playing was strategically per­ of a "student." This time it is not conglomeration of army units on cam­ tion, crawling to first on hands and formed as both girls planned each shot as a prospective teacher, but as a fu­ pus. First, the R.O.T.C., second the knees, and deliberately getting caught and made it count. Audrey took her ture aircraft mechanic-ariel gunner. Air Corps Pre-Cadets (us), third, between bases—anything to help the hat off to Fran. Both were playing You might like to know that the train­ Army Corps of Engineers, and last a girls get them out. The game was excellent tennis. Kirk closed the sec­ ing I received at Trenton not only unit of the Army Specialized Training thus an artistic and financial success. ond round by defeating Loux, Jan Ter- prepared me for teaching, but also Program, commonly called the STAR hune bowed to Betsy Willey, as du gave me a background to enter the unit. The Air Cadets by far outshine Dorothy Emerson to Ethel Coomber. branch of the service I desired. the other groups and there is quite a Proves Seniors Won friendly rivalry between the Engi­ The semi-finals, as yet unplayed, will By Quoting Rule Book Sgt. Leo Forrester, neers and Cadets. . . . Let's hear more see Betsy Willey across the net from Battery B, 913 F.A.Bn., news from State. Fran Hart in the upper bracket, while HELEN KIRK APO 88, Shreveport, La. in the lower section Helen Kirk will Just the past week-end while 22-11 was final score of the Faculty- Walter Hayes, play Ethel Coomber. Senior softball game on the night of bivouacing beside a bayou I was sur­ Camp Livingston, La. August 3, 1943—so says the Faculty. Let's take a peek into the results prised to see a former Signal editor . After three years of Mr. Arm­ of the doubles tournament which are come traipsing into range of my .50 strong's training I never expected to Statistics prove, however, that the game was won by the Seniors by the hot off the wires. Boy, that Betsy calibre machine gun. It turned out find myself working in the operating Contestants and Spectators Willey-Lefty Powell team of generals to be Carl Moldovan also maneuver­ room and working on people instead score of 26-22—that is if the game pushed right through those phys eds, ing in La. with the "Dixie Division. of lumber, but strange as it seems had been continued for two more in­ * * * nings. Sour grapes? No—just get a Tvphoon Terhune and Twirp Lippman, there is a connection between an in­ Senior - Faculty Mixed pencil, paper and brain and use the in the first round. Seniors Stepler S/Sgt. Philip Cardina, dustrial arts major and a surgical and Byrne slipped right past those Tennis Matches Add following recipe; APO 837, New Orleans, La. technician. poor unfortunate underclass 14 s, Down here . . . we are just be­ * * * Vigor To Campus Sport 1. Faculty got 12 runs the first in­ Ritchie and Loux. Well, give them hind the times in everything. . . . For Written at Parris Island, during ning. However, that was just the time; they're still young. instance, there is a tribe of Indians psychology of the Seniors—wear them around on a neighboring island where boot training. West, Travers, Shoemaker Play; The second round and much credit Pfc. W. L. Friedman, out, you know. the old primitive dances around the is tossed in the direction of Lois 33rd Caud. Class, Co. D., Daly-Donaldson Team Strong 2. Second inning the Faculty pushed fire still exist. ... The government is Talmadge and Bea McDowell for their 7 runs across the plate. "an eye for an eye." . . . The natives Mes Marine Barracks, spirited fight against Hart and Kirk. 3. Third inning two Faculty mem­ never" heard of hot water. Some Quantico, Va. Ha! Ha! After that Faculty-Senior Keep up the good work, girls. The We drill in the hot sun for eight bers crawled around base-by-base, would make our W P A look energetic. Softball game, you readers will be team of Powell and Willy really had hours on some days; four hours at stopping at second for a brief wrest­ * * * pleased to know that the seniors to get down to business to gain their least every day. Inspection today con­ ling match—almost missing "Home A/C Robert Johnson—'42, semi-finalist rating by defeating Twirp sisted of dressing in clean dungarees, haven't let up yet and don't intend to. Sweet Home." Wonder why? Sq. M„ Grp. 3, Class 44C, Brodzik and Elsie Bickel. Elsie, the dress shoes, bayonets and cartridge They are keeping their men-faculty in 4. Fourth and fifth innings nary a A.A.F.P.F.S. (Pilot), only representative of the business ed­ belts, sun helmets and rifles for indi­ condition. No, not softball all the run came in for the weary players. Maxwell Field, Ala. vidual inspection. Pretty soon we will ucation department in the I'm at pre-flight school now, after time, hut it's tennis. How did this The spirit was willing but the flesh showed her classmates and the rest be marching our posts as sentinels. having been classified as a pilot at was weak. of us that she is right on the ball. Yesterday we had our toughest drill come about? Well, it's a long story Nashville, Tenn. This classification Add this together—confusing isn't day to date. Slapped our rifle butts but to make a long story short I hap­ Nice shooting. was preceded by a two-month stay at and arm bands until our hands were it? And now we come to a battle royal. a college training detachment in pened to get this brilliant idea of white hot. Then did exercises with But the Seniors—working slowly i I say "Battle," well, what I really mixed doubles while watching the dou­ hut surely—started in the first inning Rochester. the rifle and drilled en masse in com­ mean to say is when four senior 14s I'm writing this card primarily to pany formation. Boy, what a bunch bles match that'our faculty were play­ from scratch, ending with getting 6 get together they are bound to rip the tell you that they have officially abol­ we were when we turned in. But as ing. Says I to myself, says I, here's runs in the fifth inning. courts open. That ever-pushing T. ished the class system here at Max­ they say in the Marines—"We can't our chance to wear them out before With the present study of tests and B." Stepler and Lanky Byrne made well. Yes, sir, every vestage of it. make you do anything, but we^ can measurements in mind the Seniors that Hadeland-Driscoll team hit the Believe me, it is quite a relief! We we graduate. make you wish to hell you had." had planned on getting 7 runs in the trail. They're heading for greater really took a pounding that first week. This morning we slept 'til 5:42 and Our President, "Short Bounce" sixth inning and 8 runs in the seventh Remember me to all—both faculty heights, so watch out for them. God, it was wonderful. Our D. I. s West, teamed up with our Editor-in- inning—of course winning the game and students. . . . Reserve a room in didn't get us up and finally we woke by the grand total of 4 runs—but upon Bliss Hall for me—I'll be around one Chief, "Scoop" Willey, while Mr. up naturally by bugle call. starting the sixth inning something of these years? What! You're filled "Uncle Moe" Shoemaker and "Stretch" Students Return From So long— startling occurred. The Faculty had up? All right for you. Kirk got together as a happy two­ dispersed, disappeared, disintegrated Camp Highly In Favor some. Dr. "Chop Shot" Travers and in other words they were scared—that Of Outdoor Life State Representatives at National Life Camp "Blondie" Hart teamed up as did was obvious. "Rebel" Donaldson and "Flash" Daly. It should be clear and sunny by now that the Seniors were robbed. in the early part of this summer Round Robin Tourney Oh, you need more convincing? Ruth Wright, Audrey Smith Pat Pu This tournament was played in laski Louise Hill, Anna Hill and Lo 1 Mr. "Chick" Hewitt was a great round-robin style where each team rene Ter Meer had the privilege of a - help as the first base umpire (for the played every other. tending a ten-day session at National Faculty). "Tie goes to the runner Camp. Philo sorority, Theta Phi so The first match was Mr. Shoemaker (Softball guide book, page 39, ru rority, Alumni Association and the and Helen Kirk versus Mr. West and section 3.) w A. A. were among the organizations Betsy Willey. President West's team 2 "Gunga" Dean should have had which made it possible for them to go. won. Then Audrey Daly and Dr. Don­ three outs called on him when he ran aldson took on the victors Willey and the bases in reverse order (Ru The following quotation from Au­ West. Now, folks, this was a match book, page 28, rule 14, sectwn 1.) TWS drey Smith to Dorothy Powell ex­ of matches. The play went to three would have prevented approximate presses the feelings of all the girls sets and we advocate night lights over 8 of the runs for the Faculty in this who had the camping experience. the courts for such lengthy tournament inning. "Gee Dot, Life Camp was glorious. matches. The plays were spectacular 3. Substitutes must be reported h. It is easily the most wonderful ten and many in number for both teams. manager to umpire. (Page 11, rule 3. days I have ever lived. The leaders However, Daly and Donaldson were Heavy penalty result of not doing so— are all so outstanding in their field. eventually able to break through. "Hello, Mr. Rounds"—nice evasion. Their ideas and methods are so chal­ Last week the Travers-Hart team This could go on and on—but why lenging The whole atmosphere of the met Daly and Donaldson. Again be­ bother. It is better forgotten-hut place was freedom-never have I been cause of darkness, these people were not forgiven. so free around so many opportunities only able to play two sets which they After all, everyone had a wonderfu for individual interests. Gee, it was split. Fran Hart and Dr. Travers took time Thirteen dollars was presented heaven. I learned so much about so the first set to the tune of 7-5 after to the War Service Committee, thanks many subjects. Facts weren't the a long, tedious play, while their op­ to the grand support of the spectators most important things, though. The ponents took the next to the sweet and the peanuts. people were very broadening, so many strains of 6-4. You should have seen School spirit personified—let s make M. on camping STS those serves and chop shots of Dr. a Faculty-Senior softball game a tra etc were floating around. The whole Back row-Mr. William Miller, Lorene Ter Meer, Dr. Crowell and Travers. Just ask the Bus. Ed. root­ dition!!! attitude of the faculty advisors was ers, they'll tell you. neat-all of us were campers RUtF™ow-Louise Hill, Pat Pulaski, Audrey Smith and Anna Hill. gether."