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

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Ye Dialvsiaff EDITORS-IN-Cllllil john NVilli1un Starr Sd Cordon NVolf Sponccr john Mc-Nm-ill NVc-lls EDITORS john Cilhcrt Christfivld, Donald Mitchell Coddington Philip Sidney Cook Clmrlcs Donald Kuhrmann Linwood Lawrence Loc, jr. Stanley Jay Munn Tlicodorc Arthur Nlindm' Clvmlml David O'Brim-n Louis Paltz-rs llohhins Richard Anthony Pvtsch jack Mlcluu-l Ste-inlian'dt Clvorgc' Donald Train-y Janne-s NV. Hogan, I ac'ulfy Advisor BUSINESS BOARD Thvodorv Fox und NVillimn Bainlnidgm- XVikoll', lllIlIIIl?Lf1'l'S A.Y.Yf.YflIIlf AIKIIIIIQFFS john Cargill Bc-tx Donald Edwin Mila-s Elhert Charles llvndorson llc-ynold N4-hcl Hiclmrd Langdon Magcc Gordon NVolf Spf-nu-r jack Miclnwl Stcinhurdt PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Fred jot-l Klein, Clzivf Cny F. Blukc and Tlioinus H. Downie, Fzlrlllly Arl11isor.s- IHIAU1' In ll

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Senior Class Will F'-'TT'-If-'T-sf E, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-four Q of Rutgers Preparatory School, City of New Brunswick, County of TN 23,3 Middlesex, State of New jersey, being of average sound mind, l,!2l'5-lagvw -U memory and understanding do make and ublish this our last ' 'fx J . 7 , P , will and Testament. 1. To the incoming senior class we bequeath the standards which have been set by other graduating classes, hoping that they will endeavor further to glorify Rutgers Prep. 2. To the boarders of the Delta House we leave several large bales of cotton, to be used to stuff their ears whenever the band rehearses. 3. To the Delta House authorities we leave the duty of providing ping-pong balls for the table newly constructed by Mr. Ludwig. 4. To the incoming seniors we leave a very pleasant course in Solid Geometry, with a number of simple theorems to be memorized. 5. To the members of the incoming English IV class we leave L,Allegro and ll Penseroso, delightful reading for their spare moments. 6. To the Algebra students of next year we leave the unsolved question which they will please try to puzzle out. What is the value of X, and prove itv. 7. To the students of Prep we leave the joy we have had when Mr. Shepard's talks extend into the fourth period, after recess. 8. To the Trap members we leave the mops of Delta House, to be used daily for purposes needing no explanation. A 9 To the Trap members we also leave a cute little book of Rules and Regulations. We advise you to read those if you wish to visit relatives on week-ends. 10. To the incoming seniors we leave Ted Minde's small lbut compact? blue address book, containing the names, addresses, and ,phone numbers of the Hckle females of Highland Park. ll To the Headmaster, teachers, and custodians we leave a quantity of patience, done up in a large package. We are sure they will need it for use with the incoming new group of inmates. 12. Last, but not by any means least, we leave to the incoming senior class our beloved faculty, with its fine ideals, understanding, wisdom and good sportsmanship, and we ask the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five to help bring true their dreams of success for Rutgers Pre- paratory School. In witness thereof we herein set our hand and seal, and WE publish this, our last Will and Testament, on the fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-four. Witnesses : GORDON SPENCER JOHN WELLS GEORGE D. TRACY Acting for the Class of 1944 Pugf' mfr-nly-fufn

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lst row: Kouris, T., O'Brien, G., Ewing, W., Short, D.. Baer, P.g 2nd row: Karmatz, F., Schneier, A., Wright, M., Bussel, I., 3rd row: Warner, D., Greaves, A., Kahrmann, C., Levinston, C., 4th row: Sherman, A., Fox, T., Christneld, J., 5th row: Witte, J., Livergood, J., Nebel, G., Sebolt, C. unior Class ID-SEPTEMBER at Prep found the school packed with students. Many new faces greeted the boys who had Hnished their Sopho- S? gu more year and were now about to attempt a glorious start as Juniors. They were quick in helping the new fellows who did not quite know their way around, for they remembered how strange ' i they felt when they were new. The class already had a president, as it is the custom at Prep to elect the next yearis class officers in the previous June, giving them experience in the ways of the school. The Junior class president was Jack Christfield, well known as a good Sportsman and an able scholar, generally nicknamed Chris, or, as Mr. Holley seemed to prefer, Chesterfieldv. Jack Livergood, full of fun, well liked, and always up to something, was vice-president. Never without a humorous remark, he was known as Lippy,'. The Juniors will never forget Macbeth, nor are they likely to forget Charlie cCllllClC7 Levinston, dreaming through large sections of this great tragedy. But even though English seemed a dull subject to some, it gave the majority a chance to get together and swap information in class discussions, thereby learning what their classmates were like. They remember Mark VV1'ight as a soft-spoken person who likes to talk of cars, Kouris as the little fellow who could never get used to speechmaking, Pfrgr fwrrzry-fozn'