LIBRARY V NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE • TRENTON :r STATE K;
VOL. LXXI. No. IE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957 Dr. West Is Honored By State; Several Members Students Presented Library Now Bears His Name Of Faculty Leave Achievement Awards Previously announced faculty retire Frederick M. Raubinger, Commissioner of Education for the State of ments have become effective this James Maloney and Rosemarie Garossino Receive New Jersey, announced today in assembly that the library building of the month. Vernetta E. Decker, who has Trenton State Teachers College will be named "The Roscoe L. West Library." held both the positions of Director of Stout Awards The State Board of Education at its meeting on June 5, 1957 approved the Student Life Department and Dean of new name. Students, will leave after 31 years of James M. Maloney, a senior English- service. William F. Andreas, Head of Library Science major, is the re Department of Health and Physical cipient of the Kate D. Stout Scholar Education, will retire after 27 years ship of $365 for graduate study. The of service to our college. Resigna Annie F. Stout Scholarship of $130 for tions have removed from the present graduate study was awarded to Rose faculty George L. Ackerman, Assistant marie Garossino, a senior Business Professor II of Physical Education; Education major. The Stout Scholar Mrs. Olga G. Gorelli, Assistant Pro ships stem from funds left by the fessor II of Music; Patrick D. Hazard, sisters who were both active in the Assistant Professor of English; Miss field of education. Kate, a graduate Ann E. Voss, Assistant Professor of of State, was a Supervisor of Student Library Science; Miss Joan Colvey, Teaching at the State Normal School. Assistant Professor II at Lanning Annie was Principal of Lambertville School; Mrs. Rosemary Hausdoerffer, High School. Demonstration Teacher at Lanning; Miss Dorothy M. Ingalls, Demonstra •• tion Teacher at Lanning; Mrs. Mar garet T. Strucker, Demonstration Teacher at Lanning; and Miss Helen E. Margoczy, Demonstration Teacher at Lanning. Mr. Hazard has been granted a two- i year post-doctoral fellowship in De Rosemarie Garossino partment of American Civilization Wandell B. Secor Memorial Prize at the University of Pennsylvania. (Alumni Association)—For excellence Teachers College, Columbia, has ac in Mathematics—Alice Schuster. cepted Miss Dorothy M. Ingalls as a Gamma Sigma Nu Prize—For out graduate student. standing accomplishments in leader New positions have been accepted ship—$25 to Mary Jane Bill. by Mr. Ackerman in Southern Ocean North Jersey Alumni Association County Regional High School, Miss Service Award—For the greatest con Voss as Supervisor of School Library tribution to the life of the college in Service in the State Department of matters of service above self—$25 to Education, Miss Colvey in Ewing Lea Belle Jordan. Township, and Mrs. Strucker in Philomathean Sigma Beta Prize— Trenton schools. Four outstanding contribution of tal Because of resignations, S.T.C. will ent to college programs—$25 to Mar Oj see Mrs. Gorelli leave for family rea James M. Maloney jorie J. Browning. i/fr. Jm/y Ajfimw^wm/M& sons, Mrs. Hausdoerffer for home Apgar Society Book Award—To a duties, and Miss Margoczy to be The Stout Scholarships were pre ROSCOE E. WEST FUND married. sented this morning at the annual senior science major on basis of Awards Assembly by Dr. West. Other scholastic standing and promise of be coming an outstanding science teacher /ml,lit //e j/w/fn/ /m/w scholarships awarded at this time Wapalanne Awards were as follows: -—William D. Guthrie. i/i'fft/f/i /J/ft/f- /far/en ^(//fyy/ Presented Today Elizabeth A. Allen (Society of Re Other Awards Include tired Teachers)—$100 to Erna E. Membership in American Associa Bergefelder, $50 to Marjorie Ann tion of University Women (State Di /tfr/v fx/ew .(>/ fya///f(f/,f'.^ fami/tp- Scholarships were awarded in Diggs. vision AAUW)—Elizabeth J. Zellers. assembly today to students going to Atlantic City Branch, American Bessie S. Clark Award—To a senior Camp Wapalanne, the New Jersey Ae/mtv y,ear& /M^iiy/fty/adeyJif/y Association of University Women— social studies major who has con State School of Conservation in Stokes $300 to Audrey Mae Kisby. sistently shown genuine concern for State Forest. These scholarships Ms human affairs, both national and in were awarded on the basis of grades Isabelle De Valliere (Mercer County ternational—$25 to Dorothea Bueschel. and interest in the type of work pur Council of Parent-Teacher Associa Delta Kappa Gamma Award—To the fwrn1/930 /
GRADUATION MEMORIES . After Graduation . . . What? Senior Class Obituan Four years now concluded! F'or many seniors these four . . . and so they DIED: years will long remain in their memories as four profitable, en Jane Taylor—with her foot in ^ joyable years. What were these years for you? Were they mouth. resourceful years with many accomplishments? Did you develop Ann Scholtz—a painted siren. any new interests and hobbies along with gaining knowledge Marge Browning—acting. academically? Are you prepared and eager to begin in your new Ronnie Burd—a Don Juan. teaching career? Joan Kiefer—without her roommate at last. Graduation from college may be the final step in the profes Marge Pawlowski—without a cigat. sional education for many seniors. For others, it may be an ette. opening to a wider field of studies. Many graduates have signed John Counts—loafing. contracts to teach or work in some other field of education. The A. J. Leinbach—wounded by her on influence you have on the people with whom you work will be a cutting remarks. reflection of the training you have acquired at State. With you Betty Wellnitz—on the farm. will go the attitudes and habits you have formed at college. Betty Fillman—from too much Spirit. We hope the standards you set for yourself and your students Augie Thomas—a shutter-bug. will even surpass those set by your faculty and administration Tempe Crowell—with the worst re for the past four years. When your standards are such, we to come. shall be as proud as you are now to claim you as graduates of Mary Mae Kilpatrick—waiting! Trenton State Teachers College. Gerrie Dempsey—babbling! Pete Perrotta—with a friendly nod, Nina DuBois—playing solitaire. Are We Leaders Or Followers? Jim Pederson—a sober midget. Red Harrington—without a freckle. A short time ago, after an assembly program was completed, Ed McLoughlin—smoking a cigar. the constitution of the Student Cooperative Association was brought Rhea Boerner—with a pretty gooi before the student body for discussion and for adoption if the pitch. student body so desired. The floor was open for questions after Jean Young—blushing. an explanation of a few changes that had been made to the Sue Davis—Miss Tuna Fish of 182). constitution which had been presented in mimeographed form to Helen Vander Schaaf—with her boots on, size 4. each student approximately a week before the assembly. Few Janet Major—teaching Ed. questions were raised and the discontent of the students assembled Peggy Budd—without a PAL. there was readily apparent. The constitution was approved by Marcie Klucher—an old maid. a little better than a two-thirds majority of the voting students. Dorm Officers Are Letter to the Editor . . . Gerry Gorman—a brunette. But, how many students voted ? The answer is only about sixty-six Barbara Ayres—with her mouth closet per cent of the eligible student body. This is not much better Chosen By Women Dear Editor: Tony Coppola—choking on a note. than the nation does in a presidential year election. It would On behalf of the sixteen members Shirley Saunders—with Margie at seem as though the college is following a trend prevalent through Women residents recently selected of the Sophomore Class who displayed Karl Groeger—poisoned by his pen-pal out the country. But, we shouldn't follow others' mistakes, we officers for the dormitories for the their spirit by attending "their" class Bob Wilson—at the "Homecomijs picnic, we would like to say it was should lead them to profitable and worthwhile decisions. coming school year. These officers Ball." will serve for one year and take care very disappointing and discouraging Joe Mazzarella—without Pete. The student body, however, cannot accept the full blame for of all business for their resident to see so few of our classmates pres Marilyn Phillips—in bed. the farce that was called voting after the assembly. The people house. Officers for Allen House are ent at the picnic. Ann Mechanic—called "Ann." who planned the presentation of the constitution in such a manner Mona Cook, President; Pat Robinson, The planning committee, which Arlene Nudge—talking normal must also share the responsibility for the mockery of that precious Vice-President; Ruth Enck, Secre worked very hard in the preparation Mary Jane Bill—on a clean-up con- democratic heritage. True, the constitution was distributed to tary; Doris Baird, Treasurer; Karen of the picnic, was composed of fifteen mittee. the students; true, they should have read them (many never Hutchinson, Exchange Student Com members of whom only four were Joanne Wilkins — with Lizzie ii mittee Representative; and Pat present at the picnic. Upon taking Alaska. went further than the trash basket in the post office), but, a a poll throughout the dormitories constitution is certainly an uninteresting piece of reading to say Young, Representative to the Women's Barbara Trent—climbing the social Recreation Association. there was a response from about one ladder. the least. It is difficult to understand and interpret, therefore, a Lois King will preside over Wil hundred who said they would attend. Bill Guthrie—with a "fling." special session or assembly should have been devoted to this matter. liams with Evie Rue as Vice-Presi Refreshments were bought accord Marie Rubando—slim. More questions certainly would have been asked had not this dent; Jane Schwartz, Secretary; ingly, and plans were made to accom Verna Gill—wither a permanent. presentation been given after an assembly program. Most likely Verna Wolflnger, Exchange Student modate this group. Therefore, it was Barbara Scheller—from a cold. a big factor in the lack of discussion and the quick passage was Committee Representative; and Ann very disheartening to see such a Jon Slocum—marching his troops. the fact that students realized their approval of the constitution Gallus, Representative to the W.R.A. small turnout. Dorothy Bueschel—of bowling. was only binding for one year which was set aside as a trial period. McLees Hall has Gail Rizk as Pres At any rate, we had a wonderful Jean Wood—at a sorority meeting. time drinking, eating, dancing, and What kind of questioning should have been asked? Well, to ident; Judy Harris, Vice-President; Doris Reddy—quietly. Sue Holsten, Secretary; Judy Stein, playing games. The afternoon was Rose Marie Nostas—from lack «l present a few as food for thought, let's look at the powers granted Treasurer; Hope Guy, Exchange Stu climaxed by the whole group going studying. by the new constitution. "The Executive Board may legislate on dent Committee Representative; and to "Feraco's" on River Road for pizza John Moulette—from self-love. any extra-curricular questions," (bold type, editor's addition). This Jackie Juninger, Representative to the pie and coke on the Sophomore Class Jim Maloney—still stage-struck. gives the Board wide powers. What can they legislate? How far W.R.A. picnic money. Dave Nielsen—a normal Woody. It seems to us that those of you can they go? Who is to interpret this section? The Board? The Working with Marie Blessing who Dotty Clement—of too much "sugar." who complain that we never have Administration? If so, the interpreting body can certainly trans will be President of Ely House next Dick Oliver—a millionnaire. anything on this campus, are the ones year are Nancy Bowne, Vice-Presi Marianne Wright—playing pinochle. late the constitution to their own advantage. who do not support activities when dent; Gertrude Krucke, Secretary; Gayle Sanders—dyed by her own hand Does the average student realize that this section gives the they are held. So, from now on any Jackie Bloomer, Treasurer; Mary Lee Doris Gruber—asking questions. Board power over fraternities, sororities, and other organizations one in the Sophomore Class having Armitage, Exchange Student Commit Olga Marateo—grouchy. any complaints about class spirit, on this campus? We don't think so! It is entirely possible for tee Representative; and Catherine Arlene Mount—a great actress. kindly keep them to yourself or put an organization to be disbanded, or at least banned from the campus Gurth, Representative to the W.R.A. Joan Kucker—cutting classes. completely, or subordinated to the wishes of the Executive Board. your words into action. Fred Tanis—reliable. Officers of Broadhurst next year are Sincerely, The purpose of bringing to light this whole matter and pre Angela Casserino, President; Sue JoAnn McClay—a Queen. A1 Rossetti Barbara Marder—with triplets. senting some questions is to arouse the student body and to make Milhalko, Vice-President; Barbara Pat McCormick each student aware of his responsibility in the hope that the Meyers, Secretary; Shirliann Fritz, Joan Balderston—with a dual Joan Lightcap sonality . . . prim at times, pri® students of S. T. C. may become responsible, industrious citizens, Treasurer; Josie Barrett, Exchange Dolores Capraro Student Committee Representative; at times. ever aware of their obligations and privileges, not only in the Estelle Vogel—a phys.-ed. college community but also in the world community. and Ann Kantrowitz, Representative to the W.R.A. THE SIGNAL STAFF HOPES Sharon Murphy—unnoticed. Jearlene Jones—shouting! ALL OF YOU WILL HAVE A Mary Laws—knowing the facts of l ife We Bid Farewell . . . 1957-58 Calendar FINE AND PROSPEROUS Carol Wheatley—with "my godfather Last year was a milestone in the history of our college for we SUMMER (TUITION'S GOING Barbara Wahlers—mumbling. September 9-10-11: Opening of Col UP, YOU KNOW), AND WILL Ruth Mrozek—of a final great belch- celebrated our Centennial anniversary. Again this year we mark lege ; Registration, orientation, Dolores Hall—Cheerful. another milestone, an end of an era. Dr. Roscoe L. West retires and faculty meetings RETURN RARING TO GO Mary Jane Mahoney—Speechless. at the conclusion of this college year which closes out a long and September 12: Classes begin, 8:50 NEXT SEPTEMBER. [Continued on Page 3] productive career for the advancement of education. November 7-8-9: NJEA Annual Con Many tributes have been paid to our president and he will vention; No classes receive many more throughout his retirement. Trenton State November 27: Thanksgiving Recess; students and many others who have worked with Roscoe L. West Begins at close of college day will long remember him and the principles for which he stands. December 2: Classes resume, 8:50 December 18: Christmas Recess; Be STATE SIGNAL On Alumni Day last month, the Alumni Association presented gins at close of college day a leather-bound book containing letters of appreciation from State January 2: Classes resume, 8:50 Alumni to Dr. West. These letters ranged from former students January 23: First Semester ends at Published Bi-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the of the Normal School of 1898 to graduates of the class of 1955. close of day STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. We want to quote several outstanding phrases from a few of January 27-28-29: Second Semester; Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930. at the Post Office at Trenton. N. J-. Registration, orientation, and fac under the Act of March 3, 1879. these letters which we feel describe our president and his con Subscription, $2.00 per year; Single Copies. 15c. For Advertising Rates apply *0 ulty meetings the Business Manager. ... tributions to our college. January 30: Classes begin, 8:50 Dr. West is "a man recognized in the state and nation for March 29: Spring Recess; Begins at EDITORIAL outstanding service to education." His "aggressive leadership is close of college day Editor-in-Chief Nancy Kot® evidenced in the greatly increased enrollment, the expanding cur April 8: Classes resume, 8:50 Associate Editor Donald Schne# riculum, the varied activities and the widening influence of the May 10: Alumni Home-Coming Day News Editor Margaret But® May 30-31: Memorial Day Recess Feature Editor .' Carmelia Dipi"* college throughout the state." He has "helped mold the lives of Sports Editors many students" and has been a "constant source of inspiration June 7: Commencement; College closes Boys Lee Malted for desirable attitudes as well as effective leadership by personal Girls ..;.... Barbara & example." Dr. West will long be noted for his "marvelous sense Photographer Art Colli® Entrance Examination date to be de 1 of humor and of fair play." His "enthusiasm, courage, sincerity, termined Copy Editor Dolores Cap® and effort have had its effect on all he came in contact with." Make-up Editor Mary Jane Quarter Dates: Adviser Dr 'Herman If* His "promptness, efficiency, and attitude in executing matters 1st—September 9 to November 6 BUSINESS large or small" is outstanding. Dr. West has done "an outstanding 2nd—November 11 to January 23 job of diplomacy for the college." As one alumnus said, "You Business Manager . . Joyce b:v 3rd—January 27 to March 29 Advertising Manager Lillian have served your college with your life—it will never forget you." 4th—April 8 to June 7 Circulation Manager Joyce Tuesday, June 11, 1957 STATE SIGNAL Page Three ' Sawutie^ Campus To Boast MISS 82d AIRBORNE LANDS AT STATE Gamma Si gma Ionian Sigma Own Radio Station As seven o'clock neared on May Ionian Sigma recently held its an thirtieth, Gamma Sigma and Theta Nu nual Installation Banquet at the were busy making final preparations Glendale. We were happy to welcome Approximately November, 1957 we for their annual block dance. back many of our alumni at this affair. will be on the air. Our own radio "Maybe you'd take a chance Marge Buehler did a very fine job station broadcasting from the sound In throwing a dart or two as chairman of the banquet. booth of Kendall will be heard Or Maybe the sponges (at a glance) The sorority's final social function throughout the school. This enter Rendered a more muddy hue— of the school year was a picnic which prise is the brainchild of John Shagg, Aiming at a head or two was held at Washington Crossing Joe Frolio, and Carl Hill. Together Was more enticing—true?" Park on May 28. The picnic, which they have conceived the idea which Such was the feeling at the block was planned by Bette Lewis, hon the student body approved at the dance where; ored our seniors who will soon be Budget meeting. "Smiles on every chin graduating. This station will be one of ap Well surpassed a grin." Best wishes to Mrs. Karl W. Fischer, proximately 150 like stations now in Many thanks to those who attended nee Carol Van Hise, who was mar operation across college campuses. and made it such a huge success. ried on June 8. It is felt that the school is now large enough to support such a station since Gamma's annual luncheon was held Philomathean Sigma it will be a prestige booster for the at Landwehr's this year. Congratu Officers for 1957-1958 were installed lations to the winning family—Liz school. Remember it will be our at our annual Alumni luncheon held station. Zellers, Margie Diggs, Marie Blessing, at the Glendale on May 18. Many and Joan Van Emburgh. The station will be on a closed cir alumni returned for this affair at cuit encompassing only the immediate The maidens of Gamma also extend which the Philo freshmen entertained. their very best wishes to Mickey Mc campus. Since this type of station is Philo auction was held on Friday, cheaper it is felt that we should start Quillan, who was married on June May 17, and we wish to thank all who first. small and then grow larger as time attended. A profit of over two hun progresses. A carrier current will be Arguromuthos Sigma dred and fifty dollars was realized for employed to transmit the programs. The Argo girls finished this season's the World University Service Fund. What will we hear? The plans in activities with the annual luncheon A farewell cantaloupe and ice cream clude a committee to be formed which MISS JO ANN McCLAY, a 22-year-old Elementary Education senior, at the Glendale. This affair was a party for Seniors was held Monday, will accept all student suggestions was named "Miss 82d Airborne Division for 1957" on May 24, at Fort tremendous success. It was especially June 3, on Sigma Tau Island. The for the running of the station. Keep Bragg, North Carolina. Miss McClay was the Division Artillery entrant good to see the alumnae back. Con seniors entertained the sisters at the your suggestions until next year. last affair of the year. in the national contest of beauty, talent, and personality. The contest gratulations and good luck to our Diversified programs are the goals, included modeling routines in a bathing suit and an evening gown, a newly installed officers. Sigma Sigma with music, various cultural programs, three-minute talent act, and answering questions posed by the judges on Our best wishes are in order for Sisters of Sigma Sigma are busy and dramatics to be included. current events. Miss McClay sketched her impressions of a paratrooper sister JoAnn McClay who was recently working on their annual earring sale Thanks go to WBUD for their tech with a witty monologue to accompany her racing charcoal pencil. Miss engaged to Dave Gardner '56. Con which is being headed by Julia Si- nical assistance in the planning of 82d Airborne will represent the Division's chapter at the national Air gratulations too, JoAnn, on being bilia. The profits from this sale are the studio and to the men who have borne Association Convention in Cincinnati next month. She was entered chosen Miss 82nd Airborne . . . being given to the Summer Scholar been putting in the time. Let's back ship Fund for Camp Wapalanne. in th e contest by her fiance, Pfc. David A. Gardner, a '56 graduate of State. Nu Delta Chi them up! Next year's officers were recently The sisters of Nu Delta Chi set installed at the annual Installation Alumni Plan Visit plans at a recent meeting for many Dinner held in Jack Fowler's. Sen activities for next year. One of the iors sisters were also honored at this Alumni News Senior obituaries To British Isles very first and most enjoyable will be time. We send our best wishes to a marshmallow roast on the Island our senior sisters and hope they [Continued from Page 2] soon after our return to school in are all successful in their teaching General Dee Harding—-in her blue suede shoes. Donald and Narissa Steel (class of September. A new and very important careers. '42 Miss Theodora Apostolacus is Rosemarie Garossino—a failure. '55) are traveling to the British Isles project for the sisters will be an Congratulations go to Pat Ber- now at the Long Branch Senior High Ted Hall—blushing. this summer as co-leaders with the "Alumni Newsletter" to be published mender for getting pinned recently. School as a full time Guidance Coun Joyce Polonko—sorting mail. Experiment in International Living. as an annual feature. The "News Summer activities for the sisters selor, a position she has held since Marcia Savko—finishing her Geo-po Don is an instructor in physical edu letter" will include interesting ex include a newsletter that will be sent November, 1955. She was formerly litical analysis. cation at the University of Maryland periences we all have had. It will to all the sisters. Each sister will an eighth grade social studies and Jane Karpinski—in flats. where he has also received his Mas be distributed to our sisters and start a chain-letter and the letters guidance teacher at the Long Branch Ann Sorrentino—permanent President ter's Degree in Health and Physical alumnae. will be put in the sorority scrapbook Junior High School. of the Bus. Ed. Club. Education. Nar is presently teaching at Bladensburg Jr. High, Bladens- Recently, the newly installed of next year. '49 Edward P. Nixon is working for Grace Anderson—with black hair. ficers were guests of Miss Grace Ull- Gerry Bednarski — a failure as a burg, Md. the Bendix Aviation Corporation, While at State, Don was an out emeyer, our advisor, at a dinner at Utica Division, located at 211 Seward teacher. her home. Here we set up various tf-latensiitie.4, . . . Ethel Mae Griggs—a martyr. standing athlete, a member of Kappa Ave., Utica, N. Y. His title is Director Delta Pi, and active in many campus committees for the new year and Sigma Tau Chi Ginny Brown—mother of twelve. of Training. He taught for three organizations. He was the recipient planned for our annual trip to the The brotherhood of Sigma Tau Chi Carol Boylan—still dating. years at Morristown High School after of the award from the Experiment in Lambertville Music Circus which is extends its congratulations and best Harry Baldwin—in defense. graduation and received his Masters International Living and spent the held in the latter part of September. wishes to brother Ed Phillips, now Ronnie Nixon—on the "poop" deck. Degree in Education at Rutgers Uni summer of 1953 in England. "Mr. Roberts" will be the main fea with Uncle Sam, and his bride, Miki versity in June, 1951. Mr. Nixon is Joanne Husted—married to a dentist. ture at the Music Circus in the fall. McQuillen. Ginny Bink—without Mary. married and living in Clinton, N. Y. Why do students who rarely rise To our senior sisters go the best Thanks to the efforts of Mark Marilyn Kiss—without her freshman '55 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hendrix, for breakfast the year round indulge of luck and success in teaching. We Pierce, and the new brothers, another friends. nee Dorothy Lapham, have moved at exam time—it only gives them hope all our sisters will have an en article of clothing has been added to into their new home at 110 Kew Bill Butler—in Kendall Hall. Joan McCullen—griping. nervous indigestion. joyable summer. the fraternity wardrobe. They are Drive, Springfield, N. J. Mr. Hendrix new white, lightweight, poplin jackets Jack Rahilly—filibustering. Theta Phi has just been released from military for warm-weather wear. duty from U. S. Army where he Judy Merolla—with her boots on. Monday evening, June 3rd, marked The annual picnic was held at the was stationed at Seneca Ordnance Lea Jordan—in lazy luxury. Sonia Kiriluk—over a book. the last meeting of the year for Theta Lawrenceville National Guard Armory, Depot, Romulus, N. Y. Mrs. Hendrix f-reen _ Phi girls. The sorority gathered on June 8. A goodly number showed up, has been teaching fourth grade in Joan Roberge—without a word. Gizzy Simon—agreeing with Jon. the Theta Phi Island for the Senior and enjoyed themselves fully. Romulus for the past two years. Mr. Peg Bartolf—embarrassed. Picnic, an annual event. The seniors A word of encouragement and all Hendrix is employed as mechanical presented a short, but very clever play the best to two brothers who take engineer with Public Service Electric Alice Schuster—with a "Mat." depicting their four years in Theta the fatal step in June. Norman and Gas and Mrs. Hendrix will con Barbara Lorber—singing the parody. Phi. The short business meeting pre Naylor weds Nancy Fullmer on June tinue to teach in Springfield, N. J., Carol Otten—speechless. ceding this entertainment was the 15. Norm is a junior Music major, next fall. Helen Zambella—without her fans. first conducted by our recently elected and Nancy is a junior English-Library Carol Gerechka—taking a P.G. course president for next year, Margie Science. The other brother to lose Births with Ely. Douglas. his freedom is Lou Benzeleski, who '42 Doris Ann, third daughter of Mr. Don Hiles—dodging the draft. Summer being almost here we wish will marry Joan Fleming one week and Mrs. Eugene R. Taylor, Jr., was Barbara Wright—polishing apples. all Theta Phiers a marvelous vacation later. born on October 22, 1956. Anne Trowbridge—complaining. Peggy Bauman—of overweight. of sun and fun. To the seniors we Phi Epsilon Kappa '43 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Ness Norma Weinstein—of a broken G- say our good-byes, and though they Seventeen new members were for are pleased to announce the arrival string. will be going their varied ways Theta mally initiated as Brothers into the of twins, a boy, Kirk, and a girl, Richard Titus—shoveling. Phi love and best wishes will be with fraternity recently. They are; Rob Krista, on March 29, 1957. Edith Kuker—a learned doctor. them all. ert Bornstein, Harry Conover, Steve '52 & '53 Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Norma Schaller—with a nose for notes Heulitt, Axel Johnson, Gerald Lake, Van Nest, nee Phyllis Nielsen, an of others. Robert McCleary, John Mycock, nounce the birth of their second MODERN MOTIVATION Lorraine Marin—without Rosemarie. Claude Paddock, George Pastor, James daughter, Nancy Lynn, on May 8th. Claudia Franceschini—a Madame. I'm suspicious aWA ( Psichos, Kenneth Ralph, Joseph Ryan, She joins Judith Ann, who is two <3% Ann Schmidt—singing in the shower. ttw way ~W*A c^baSS c^c>mS. Donald Shipske, Richard Stahl, Rich years old. Rose Catalano—a "turtle." ard Taylor, James Van Fleet, and The Van Nests plan to move to Ginny Coffee—from a great fall. Robert Zigenfus. their own home at 6 Willow Way, Shirley Walrond—without her trip to Brother Len Kotler announced his Florham Park, N. J., about July 1st. Calendar of Events Texas. engagement to Diane Wenker, and '54 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bellis, Delores Delia—standing up for her brother Larry Yarrish became pinned formerly Joan Turner, announce the Tuesday, June 11 rights. to June Maione while at the dinner birth of a son, Richard Scott, on Awards Assembly—11 A. M. Carole Coombs—a Marine. Mother's Day, May 12, 1957, in Prince Senior Picnic—1 P. M. dance. Shirley Wright—laughing. The new officers of the fraternity ton Hospital. This is the couple's Women's Advisory Board Meeting Thomas Muscatello—giving orders. for the coming year were announced first child. —Sm. Aud.—2 P. M. Carol Kahny—queen of the kinder at the dinner dance. They are as fol Mrs. Bellis taught second grade at garten, for spite. lows: Joe Herzstein, President; Ralph Thursday, June 13 Junior High School No. 5 in Trenton. Ronnie Udy—commenting. Piatt, Vice-President; Len Kotler, Sec She is presently living with her par Underclassmen Examinations End Jane Grasing—a classy captain having retary; Robert McGivney, Treasurer; ents in Pennington while Mr. Bellis Senior Dinner—Phelps Hall—6:30 found her first mate. Andrew Greener, Alumni-Secretary; is serving two years with the Navy P. M. Norma Rich—drinking coke. David Dudeck, Sergeant-at-Arms; aboard the U. S. S. San Pablo. Joyce Salt—with a "birdie." Friday, June 14 Richard Taylor, Guide; and Kenneth Senior Dinner Dance—Washington Death Lorraine Iskra—without the "Miss" Ralph, Historian. Crossing Inn—7 P. M. F. '13 Mrs. Hayden K. Rouse, nee Marilyn Weinstein—diary in hand. On May 20, the Seniors and Frank Carol Daniels—speechless. Kappes, who is leaving us, were given Mary Hughes Wilson, died on May 2, Saturday, June 15 Rhoda Miller—at "Slenderella!" a farewell spaghetti dinner at the 1957. She taught in the Caldwell, Mrs. Goldstein's Dancing Class— N. J., schools until her marriage in Alfred Schroeder—with egocentrism. Norsworthy Rec. — 10 A. M.- Kent Cafe by the other Brothers of [Continued on Page 6] the fraternity. Thirty-six Brothers December, 1915. Her home was in 1 P. M. Now 13 A hMHU were present. Gunnison, Colorado. Commencement—10:30 A. M. Page Four STATE SIGNAL Tuesday, June 11, «, Our Esteemed President West, As We Follow His
Dr. West Concludes meals, in a somewhat easier manner ing, premiums were held on campus than our current campus practices, for summer session students. Broiled 27 Years At Trenton he has confessed. Dr. West knows chicken and lobster reigned supreme! the woes of Superintendents, serving Fellow associates used to challenge By LEA JORDAN in this position himself from 1914 to him to see who could eat the most. "Son and father of schoolmen, him 1916 in the schools of Farmington "Roscoe always won." Dr. West was self teacher, superintendent, director and Wilton, Maine, and in the schools also responsible for initiating a whole of elementary and teacher training of Rockland and Rockport, Maine, day for "bookmen"—their wives—end from 1919 to 1921. ing it with a dinner and dance in programs, assistant commissioner of s education, and college president, his Allen Drawing Room. educational philosophy and profes England in the summer of 1948, at sional practices refined through forty- UNESCO Seminar, was the site of five years of service in the schools Dr. West's study into the whole prob of Maine and New Jersey, have been lem of application to teaching train shared with thousands." Coupled with ing, and the various problems of a never-ending pose of Dr. West's human relationships. enthusiasm and out-going personality, What did his teachers and associates run this foregoing tribute on the think of him? Fifteen years ago the Alumni Citation Award presented to faculty of the college presented him 1 f him in 1956 for his outstanding con with a gift of a personal golf equip tributions to the furthering of the ment at the Washington Crossing Inn, college and the alumni association. to celebrate his 50th birthday, and For those of the college community the progress he had made in the field who know Dr. West so well, and for of teacher education. A similar din the many more who would like to ner, just as meaningful and even more share his life accomplishments and appropriate today, was held recently personal idiosyncrasies, too, we pre by the faculty in his honor at the sent Dr. West's life—Thru the Years. Nassau Tavern, upon the event of his %• V retirement. Many have heard of his renown September 1930, th e year he be love for playing the piano alone or came President of Trenton State as a duet. Along with his record, has Teachers College. Most Trenton alumni and students know the date 1855 as our College Founding, but what about our pres February 1942. Forrest Irwin presents a gift of golf equipment to ident's role in its progressive de President West on his 50th birthday. velopment? In September 21, 1921, Dr. West came to Trenton as Director Woodside and the Industrial Arts Teachers College and State Norms of Elementary Schools in the city. He was transferred to the N. J. State Building, the wading party in Cen School, Past, Present, and Future, Dept. of Education as Assistant Com tennial Hall last year after a heavy a booklet published on May 10, 1 )11 missioner in charge of Elementary rain, and many hurricanes, Dr. West by President Donald C. Bliss, ail Schools in 1926. managed to keep up his continual en his numerous articles. He is ai Another claim to fame in education thusiasm and good-natured ways. of Dr. West's, is his position as the author, in cooperation with the M October 1904, the fall he entered first Director of Teacher Education Even the losing football streak with lowing personalities in literary works; high school. in New Jersey. Created in the sum Montclair did not faze him. Always Ella Huntting, Geography of New J(t Born at Wilton, Maine, on February mer of 1928, this position involved the enthusiastic, he never gave up and sey, Silver Bendett, 1929; Pitman! "big job" of planning the Hillwood 20, 1892, Dr. West comes from a is remembered as saying, "If you play Potter, International Civics, Macmi family well advanced and indoctri Campus here at Trenton. Dr. West became President of Trenton State April 1932, at the dedication of in games, you play for the experience lan, 1927; and Schuster, Bond, a nc nated in the field of education. Both Kendall Hall after laying of the of the game, regardless of who wins." parents, teachers in Massachusetts Teachers College when Dr. Bliss re Reynold, Real Life Arithmetic, Scri! cornerstone. Fortunately, the tide changed and Dr. ners, 1938. and graduates of Castino Normal tired in 1930. West's enthusiasm for Trenton was His various presidencies, not to in School, Maine, helped to lay the edu rewarded. cational outlook for teacher education elude his countless committee men The faculty-student games — golf, which their son would ultimately berships, include President of tls bowling, and anagrams—were activi follow. Association of Teacher Education It. ties he has always enjoyed. It seems, stitution, 1954-55; N. J. Associate: however, that he failed in his en of Colleges and Universities, 1950-51: thusiasm to win one convert to his The American Association of Te acher: camp, Miss Decker, whom he was Colleges, 1942-45; Eastern State: always trying to get to play bridge. Association of Professional Schools fc: To this day, the game still remains Teachers, 1939-41; New Jersey Com a mystery to her. cil on Education, 1933; Trenton Re If you believe, "the early bird gets tary Club, 1952-53; and Mercer County the worm," you'll understand the main Health League, 1938-40. thesis of our president in getting work He is a member of Phi Beta Kappe done. Besides his enthusiastic nature and Kappa Delta Pi. and "speedy" habits of getting mat When asked to view Dr. West ters settled or work done, Dr. West most outstanding characteristics, Mis: seems to have a fond admiration of Decker replied, as would all of It commercials. Many times those work associates, that "his continuous en ing in his office have heard him come thusiasm for education, sports, family in early singing the latest rendition and friends has been a never endic; of "pink-ice, the newest lipstick sen virtue. A person always for thing: sation." he has always stood for the college Throughout Dr. West's administra and the positive things like individ tive career, many of his educational uals, groups, and organizations." W theories and progressive plans for June 1935. A farewell party on the Pennsylvania canal was given who have only known him for fo® teacher education have been voiced for Dr. West by the faculty. college years, or a portion thereof and reflected in such works as "State sincerely agree with this concept, "Cruising down the river" may have advanced this skill at the piano. been the theme of a farewell party He was even heard on one occasion June 1914, after receiving his at an assembly. for Dr. West in the summer of 1935. A.B. Degree from Harvard. Through numerous hair-raising epi Aboard a gigantic donkey-drawn sodes and events, such as the fires in "Did Dr. West ever teach?" Yes, wooden barge in the Canal near New our answer for his first teaching was actually done in the fall of 1909, at Hope, Pennsylvania, a farewell party 17 years of age while in Farmington for his European voyage was held. Normal School at the Elementary Appropriately named the "Europia," School of Jackman, Maine. For Dr. the barge contained many personali West's educational background we ties and present faculty members. turn the pages back to 1908 and his graduation from Needham, Massa The school year never ended in chusetts in High School. After pass June, for Dr. West continued to serve ing examinations for Harvard, Pres as an instructor in University sum ident West decided to enter Normal mer schools. He taught for four sum School because of his interest in ele mers at Harvard from 1924 to 1927, mentary teaching. It was then that at Boston University the summers of Dr. West attended the Farmington 1928 to 1930, and one summer, 1940, Normal School in 1908 to 1910. Be at New York University. lieve it or not, he doubled up on some Administrative difficulties normally work and skipped one term, that is occurred during World War II and one-third of a year. Many students caused delay in finishing many proj have been waitresses and bus-boys ects Dr. West had sanctioned. "Fin to work their way through school and agling finances," a quote from one of Dr. West was no exception. At his associates, was and still is one Harvard where he obtained his A.B. of his greatest attributes with the Degree in 1914, and his master from budget. Does he have any favorite the Graduate School of Education in foods? Most assuredly, he does. Dur May 1936, with Mrs. Helen Budd 1923, "Speedy" West learned to wait ing the war period and after in the Gibby, a member of the first grad on his fellow students, bringing them May 1954. Dr. West presents the Alumni Citation Award to Mr. W il accelerated program of teacher train- uating class. liam B. Cruise at the annual Alumni Reunion. Mrs. West is at the right- Tuesday, June 11, 1957 STATE SIGNAL Page Five Life And His Accomplishments Through The Years
COLLEGE MEMORIES OF RECENT YEARS
TWO FAMILIAR FACES
May 1956. Miss Decker and Dr. West smile for the lent to camera at an F.T.A. Dinner in Phelps Hall.
Norai Future," 10, 1 931 liss, ail e is a the fol- WEST AND DECKER FETED BY FACULTY y work: New Jtr itman P Macn: and, am ic, Scrit
.ot to in ee met of the ation! sociatio: 1950-51: Teacher State- hools Ic: ey Corn nton E o r Count;
;a Kapp. President Roscoe L. West is seen seated at his desk in the center photograph. Reading . West: clockwise from upper left our president is seen at an annual Presidents' Dinner held in ics, Mis .1 of hi: May 1955 in the Old Inn. Dr. West appears with the portrait of himself painted by Mr. nous en- Burns, next to Dr. West. A familiar pose to State Students is our President at his cus i, family r endins June 1957. Miss Decker and Dr. West were guests at a tomary place in assembly. Helping Dr. West lay the cornerstone at Phelps Hall is, reading r thing: > c ollege dinner this month to honor their retirement. Shown in the left to right, Lida Pennachinni, Miss Decker, and Mrs. Wells. Moving to the new dining hall iudiviil- photo are Mr. Andreas, Miss Decker, Dr. West, Miss Casper, was a job in which everyone cooperated, including our President. Santa Claus, alias Bob is." W* for loo and Mr. Poliacik. Barry, didn't forget one person at the annual Christmas Dinner last year. thereof icept.
FACULTY PARADE TO PHELPS HALL
May 1955. Faculty and students marched to the new dining hall for cornerstone ceremonies. Page Six STATE SIGNAL Tuesday, June u
Five Sweeps and Twelve First VAN NESS RUNNERS HAVE 3-3 SEASON Ackermen End With 10-5 Mark; Trample Kutztown 104 Vk-211/2
Play .500 Ball Last Four Games Trenton soundly spanked the Kutz town track team 104%-21!4, to bring in their third win in five starts. Sweeping the mile, 880, two mile, Trenton Rally In Ninth Lions Edge Paterso n 7-6 180 low hurdles, and the field events Fails; Montclair Victor On Panfen's 4th Homer such as high jump, and the javelin contest, Trenton took 12 first places out of 14 events. The Lion diamond nine travelled Trenton squeaked out a 7-6 win over Double winners for Trenton were to Montclair in a return match, Tren Paterson Teachers at the Hillwood Dick Titus, in the pole vault and high ton copping the first, 5-2. This time field on May 24. jump; Ralph Probasco, in the 120 the "Ackermen" ran into trouble, as Harry Conover drew a walk in the high hurdles, and broad jump; Paul Ross Mason gave up six runs in the fourth inning, stole second, and scored Kayle, in the discus and javelin. first three innings. A run in both the on Ron Earl's single. Single winners were Hank Van fifth and eighth frames enabled the The fifth inning Trenton caught fire, Kouteran, in the shot; George Leitch Indians to edge Trenton 8-7. picking up five runs on six hits. Gary in the 440-yard dash; Wayne Seiber The first Trenton run was scored by Frank hit a single, but was forced in the mile; Frank Gambelli in the Pete Schroeder in the third inning, at second by Bunky Black. Black 880-yard; Willi Bungard in the two as he tallied on a bad throw by Dick stole second and third bases, but held mile; and Ralph Piatt in the 180 Yuopa. State picked up another in up as Dave Dudeck, who picked up his high hurdles. sixth win that day, singled to left. First row: Bob Macleery (manager), John Weingardner, Frank G at the eighth frame when Nick Panfen The summaries: singled, and scored on Joe Herzstein's Pete Schroeder scored Black and belli, Harry Baldwin, Wayne Seiber, Dick Titus, Phil Malloy, Paul Kaylj John Price (manager). Second row: Marvin Halem, Bob Sell, Bit sacrifice fly to left field. moved Dudeck to third with a single. TRACK Zigenfus, George Leitch, Ralph Probasco, Ralph Piatt, Stan Berger, A; Trenton rallied in their half of the Another single by Conover left men One mile: Sieber (T). Obcrparleiter (T). Lake (T). Time: 5:00.0 MacNab, Coach Roy Van Ness. Third row: Willi Bungard, Georji ninth inning. Bunky Black led off on first and second base, both scoring 440-yard: Leitch (T). Weingardner (T), Pastor, Wayne Oberparleiter, Jerry Lake, Charles Ysewyn, Ed Szwei with a home run to right field. Pete on Joe Herzstein's triple to deep left. Cork (K). Time: 54.04 100-yard: Del Pozzo (K). Berger (T). Dan Semenza, Hank Van Kouteran. Schroeder lined a double to left. Pan Earl hit into a double play to end Szwed (T). Time: 10.56 fen drew a walk. A single by Mason the inning. 120 high hurdles: rrobasco (T), McNab The deciding tally came in the ninth IT), Thompson (K). Time: 17.08 loaded the bases, and Ron Earl 880-yard: Gambelli (T). Weingardner (T). A Field of Grasi brought home two men with a double. frame, with the score tied at 6-all. Baldwin (T). Time: 2:07.9 Students Triumph With one out, Nick Panfen took the 220-yard: Pelpossio (K). Leitch (T), Butch Semple lined a single to center, Berger (T). Time: 24.02 scoring Earl, but was caught in a first pitch offered and blasted it into Two mile: Bungard (T). Oberparlieter (T). Over Intelligentsia I passed a field of grass today,« deep left-center for a home run. Semenza (T). Time: 11:31.7 tranced run-down at first base, for the final 180 low hurdles: Piatt (T), McNab (T), out. The tying run for Paterson came Probasco (T). Time: .23:1 In a stirring softball game before By all the soft, smooth motion th in the ninth, when Jim Obrig singled, it made, FIELD a crowd of two hundred students and moved to third on Butch Amado's Shot: Van Kouteran (T), Kayle (T), Berry faculty, the students whipped the As it went bowing and blowing, as Kutztown Stomps State single and scored on a sacrifice pop- (I<). 39 ft. 2 in. teachers by a 10 to 6 score. Al danced fly to Ross Mason. Pole Vault: Titus (T), Ilorton (K). Tlatt smai (T). 11 ft. though the professors were in good To music of the wind in some As 5-run Frame Wins Discus: Kayle (T). Van Kouteran (T). spirits Father Time held the secret glade. Treichler (K). 112 ft. 6% in. Like one great host of fairy dance Dudeck Hurls 2-Hitter High Jump: Titus (T) and Probasco (T) of success in his palm. Trenton suffered its fifth loss in (tie). Kayle (T). Berry (K). 5 ft. 2 in. Although they tried to play the seemed Broad Jump: Probasco (T), Castellucci (K). The slow and graceful movement!: 14 starts to Kutztown Teachers on As Jersey City Falls, 3-0 Leitch (T). 19 ft. VA in. game straight, such stalwarts as Dr. May 25, 9-4. Javelin: Kayle (T). Van Kouteran (T). Ward and Mr. Fano, continually made the lea, Castelucci (K). 165 ft. 1 in. the game a farce. As the fans held And as I paused for but a time ai All the Trenton runs came in the Playing its final game in Jersey dreamed, third inning. Behind 2-0, B unky Black City's Roosevelt Stadium, the Lions their sides, these two gentlemen again PETE SCHROEDER HONORED I thought I saw not dancers, but a set led off with a single, and stole sec beat Jersey City Teachers 3-0, in a and again did the fantastic, from bad Oh what a sea was there with calmin ond. A poor throw by catcher A1 LETTERS GIVEN BY MAA calls to ambulance chasing. real pitchers duel. peace, Greenawalt allowed the speedy junior Bulwarks for the faculty were Drs. Trenton was held hitless for the As quiet as a placid lake, although to go to third. He tallied on Pete first seven innings by Jack Motters- Hausdoerffer, Holman, Martin, and The Annual MAA Athletic Awards It too rolled on, its movements nen Schroeder's sacrifice fly to center head, whose only two losses of the Sixta, Mr. Packard and Treuting and Dinner was held June 3, 1957, at which cease field. season were to Trenton. The first Mr. Van. Credit goes to the rest of time the future officers of the MAA Their endless motion like a timetal time Trenton took it, 11-1. them and to Mr. Tharney goes a Harry Conover drew a walk, and were named, the Leon R. Emmons flow. In the top of the eighth frame, bushel basket. moved to third on Ross Mason's sin Memorial Trophy was presented, and A bowing, blowing grass field erf Nick Panfen hit a single. Gary Frank The game was a success from the gle. Mason went to second on the the certificates and letters were given bears was sent in to run for him. A sac throwing out of the ball by Dr. West throw to third base. The throw, by out to this year's intercollegiate ath My heart away to peace, and leave rifice bunt by Wilmer Black allowed to the clowning of all concerned. John Yaklich, was wide of the target, letic participants. all cares. and Conover scored, Mason moving to Frank to go to second, and he scored The officers for next year are J. —Albert J. Taylor. third. on Dave Dudeck's single. Stock, President; Roger Allgor, Vice Library . . . Joe Herzstein drew a walk, and Ron Two more runs for insurance came President; Marvin Halem, Secretary; in the ninth, when Andy Greener drew Earl's single brought in the final Barry Semple, Sr. Varsity Manager; [Continued from Page 1] a walk, and went to second on Ross Trenton tally. Robert Filipski, Sr. Intramural Man Giebelhaus, Kathryn Harcar, Joseph Senior Obituaries . . Mason's single. An attempted pick- ager; Ralph Piatt, Treasurer. McQuade, Diane North, Evelyn Rue. A double by Ken Kauffman, a single off by Mottershead resulted in a wild The Leon R. Emmons Memorial The committee met in May to se [Continued from Page 3] and a sacrifice fly scored one run throw to first base, allowing Greener was presented this year to Alfred Jane Schlepfer—with the "paint# in the third for the Pennsylvania to score, and moving Mason to third. lect the first set which was presented (Pete) Schroeder, a senior Physical siren." hosts. They tied it up in the fifth A wild pitch brought Mason home. to Dr. West at the Awards Assembly Education major. Carol Van Hise—swimming. inning on a home run by Mickey Dave Dudeck, who wound up the as a symbol of the fund and its deeper Harbach. The letter winners for the 1956-57 Bobbie Kieffer—quiet. season with a 7-2 record, allowed but meaning. The set chosen unanimously year are: Julie Dixon—in the costume room. In the sixth inning, the hosts picked two hits, one in the first and one in was the famous ten-volume work "A up five runs on two hits, two walks, the sixth frames, as he struck out 13, Football: L. Athey, G. Ayers. W. Black. Study of History" by the English Nancy Bauer—sober. and two errors. R. Bornstein, D. Bryan, N. DeRosa, D. Du scholar Arnold J. Toynbee. This com Marge Edwards—a "devil." giving up only three walks. deck, R. Earl, G. Frank, F. Gambelli. J. Herz stein. G. Leitch. M. Lindner, P. Kayle. R. parative study of the world's major Emma Jane Knight—well-organized McGivney, A. MacNab, L. MacNamara, A. civilizations is considered by many Shirley Gossiaux—in a cadillac! THE 1957 EDITION Prasa, R. Probasco, A. Sannino, S. Simonc, J. Swalm. A. Thomas, S. Wanner, J. Van experts to be the greatest work writ Babs Wagner—at Forrest Hills. Fleet, R. Udy. G. Werle. ten by any historian in the twentieth Marilyn Johnson—in a Rider Fr« Soccer: R. Bates, R. Bell, D. Dean, A. century. The committee plans to House. Greener, D. Knauth, R. Mason, A. Muscatello, make further selections of a similar Margie Fine—still squinting. G. Pederson, J. Psichos, A. Schroeder, J. Stock, E. Szwed. R. Titus, G. Toole, C. Vance, character next fall and looks forward Hedy Ziobro—the author of a boot L. Yarrish. to suitable suggestions. It is hoped "Which 'john,' Martha and Why Basketball: R. Allgor, C. Armstrong, R. that Dr. West may have some ideas Helene Friedman—liking school. Filipski. J. Herzstein. G. Lake, C. Mycock, N. Panfen. L. Yarrish. for the committee and that many Toni Lu Vance—without V. D. members of the college community Liz Zellers—gavel-less. JV Basketball: R. Bell, R. Bornstein, C. Buchesky, D. Dean. F. Gambelli. J. Haveson. will feel free to propose works of Regina Fine Kayman—on time B P. Malloy, K. Ralph, R. Taylor, D. Semenza. enduring value. history. Baseball: W. Black, H. Conover, D. Du The Toynbee set was presented to Jane Aeshbach—holding a note. deck. R. Earl, G. Frank. A. Greener, J. Herz stein. R. Mason, N. Panfen, A. Schroeder. R. Dr. West at the Awards Assembly by Janice Madole—letting Harry W Taylor. Jean Mancill, '58, who had explained the pants, at last. Track: S. Berger. F. Gambelli, P. Kayle, the proposal to the Students' Assem Mark Heston—singing. G. Leitch. A. MacNab, W. Oberparlieter. R. bly on April 30. She handed to Dr. Piatt, R. Probasco, W. Seiber, E. Szwed, R. Ina Turkel—in a Model A! Titus, A. Van Kouteran, J. Weingardner. West also copies of the special book Marion Jalbert—from a broken re- Tennis: B. Barcalow, D. Dean, B. Dheerc, plate which had been designed by Mr. John Shagg—modest. A. Johnson, R. McGivney, J. Psichos, C. Vance. Robert Burns, Head of the Art De Mariann Hedin—from Calypso. partment, and reproduced by the Tren Cort Bennett—accompanied. '57 Tennis Totals ton Printing Company. The bookplate Russell Knott—over exertion. shows a photo of the painting of Dr. Harry Madole—conducting SalvatM West which Mr. Burns did on behalf Army Band. Show Weak Year of the Faculty for the Main Reading Harry Grod—playing ninth trumps'8 Room of the Library, and contains a secondary hand. The netmen of Trenton State wound text expressing appreciation to the Nancianne Brown—playing chopsti$ up the 1957 season with a 7 wins and retiring President for twenty-seven Sue Willever—smiling. 6 losses record. years of inspiring leadership. First row: Len Kotler (trainer), Bunky Black, Ken Frank, Joe Captain Dave Dean, playing the Herzstein, Larry Yarrish, Al Kinklestein (manager). number one position, lost but three of NOW IS THE TIME FOR Second row: Barry Semple, Dick Taylor, Pete Schroeder, Harry Con his thirteen matches. Hoffman's Music Shop over, Jim Van Fleet, Gary Frank, Mr. Ackerman, coach. The summary of the season: MRS. LUCILE DENNIS ALL GOOD REPORTERS Score Third row: Nick Panfen, Ross Mason, Ron Earl, Dave Dudeck, Ron Opponent T. O. SHEET MUSIC—RECORDS TO COME TO THE AIR Nixon. E. Stroudsburg 3' 0' Panzer Rain Telephone EX 6-1529; EX 6-1520 Rloomfield 5 | OF THE SIGNAL Montclair 0 3 137 E. Front St. Trenton 9, N. J. Drew * 2 7 Students' Supplies, Artist Material Seton Hall ' * 2 7 Mayham & Silvers E. Stroudsburg 4 5 Stationers—Kodaks St. Peter's 0 9 Dave's Knit Shop INC. Glassboro g | Checker Stores, Inc. 31 EAST FRONT ST. EX 6-1777 DWYER BROS. SPALDING SPORT SHOP Drew 4 5 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Everything for Sports Glassboro g j Featuring 117-119 N. BROAD ST. Panzer 5 4 (BERNAT-FLEISH ER and OTHEf 15 N. WARREN STREET F. Dickinson 2% fiu 108 East Hanover Street WELL KNOWN BRANDS) TRENTON, N. J. Montclair 0 3 ^ TRENTON, N. J. Trenton EX 4-5231 Botany NoDye Lot Yarns 55% 57% EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS
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