Rutgers Preparatory School - Ye Dial Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

Page 37 text:

THE DAY BOYS The day students of Rutgers Preparatory School have played a large part in all aspects of the school life. This is unusual, for the boarding boys, by reason of their close association with the school at all times, tend to dominate the school ac- tivities. The day boys have been outstanding in what is after all the most important school activity, scholarship. Three of the day students, James Arnold, David Beards- lee, and james Wells, were recipients of gold scholarship awards at mid-year. Many of the other honor students were also day boys. In the field of sports the day boys have been well represented. Ilohn Schmidt. captain of our undefeated football team, and John Kluey, captain of the basketball team, have taken an active part in all three of the major sports. The other members of the day group who have given loyal and untiring support to the various teams are Bill Harper, Bill Hasbrouck, Ed Kolakowski, Freeman McKay, Charlie Morht, Harvey Moynihan, Jim Wells, and Manville Werner. Some of these boys have played on two and three of the major teams. Many of the day boys have contributed to the success of our extra-curricular activities. John Schmidt is president of the student body, Vincent Kellogg, vice- president, and William Harper, secretary. Kellogg, James Arnold, John Clancy, and Laurie Farley are on the editorial staff of The Argo. Some of The .41'g0's reporters are also day boys. Several of them are on the staff of Ye Dial. Kellogg is the official treasurer of the Theatre Club, a group made up largely of day boys. Most of the day boys live in the city of New Brunswick or in Highland Park. However, many commute from such surrounding communities as South River. Metuchen, Rahway, Perth Amboy, and Trenton. These boys converge on New Brunswick daily, arriving by train, bus, or car, and are always loud in the defense of their own towns.. The day boys lack the opportunity for close association which exists in the boarding department: however, they frequently get together for lunch or have bull- sessions . One large group meets in Stollman's3 another convenes at the cafeteria of the University in VVinants Hall: in fact, one small group is so enthusiastic about the school that its members can scarcely tear themselves away from the building' but can be discovered of an afternoon roaming through the rooms seeking for some memory that they may tear from the walls and make their own. The day students of this and former years have always kept up high standards of accomplishment in all activities of the school. May they in the future continue to be such a worthwhile part of Rutgers Prep. Thirty-One

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