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

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AUTOGRAPHS

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Day Boys fa. X i -i HROUCH the fading darkness of the winters, nights and the 5,69 1 39 lighter fresher mornings of Fall and Spring a group of students 0' ki gravitate each day from nearby towns and neighborhoods to the , -3-. f i J' 5 il K:4?Q . , . . , , K' Qs ' fkfl- ' ' s 3 44? V7-P . . . . ' ancient yellow-brick building on the corner of College Avenue and at , ' I I I 2 - Q91 ff Somerset Street They should not be judged by their sleepy lp pearance in the morning, however, for the Day Boys more than uphold their share of the schoolis athletic and scholastic activities, not to mention the extra-curricular excursion to Stollmanis Restaurant at recess each day, where the attraction is not so much the food as the fair waitresses. In sports the day school has been well represented. Ewing, Christfield, Lee, Witte, Altorfer, Wells, and Nebel were on our spirited, if not too victorious, football team, which, like the other Prep teams was capably managed by john Starr. In basketball Phil Ruegger, Sleepy Bornheimer, and Lefty', Ewing formed the nucleus of the Prep starting line-up, while Witte, Cross, and others did fine iobs on the second team. Day boys on the excellent Iay-Vee team were Lee, Menhart, Sheehy, Schneier, Krauszer, Kouris, and Levinston. Baseball also had its share of day boys. After the midyear exams, when the tumult and cramming ceased, four of the daily commuters C Linwood Lee, Phil Ruegger, Mac Wells, and Ion Uhrj monopolized the H90 or abovei' group. Other day boys on the Honor Roll were: Christfield, Szymanski, Rowland, Alden, Lassner, Witte, Kahrmann, Makoviecki, Poole, and Witmer. In the school band, Iohn Falcone, Don Miles, and Jon Uhr helped enliven the Band-boxi' with their energetic and capable efforts. A great many day boys were also in the very successful Glee Club. There are many things about this year's group of day boys that we shall long remember: Falcone's quips and cranks, Bob Clothier's keyboard artistry, Bomheimer's car which keeps everyone, including Sleepy, wondering how it runs, that prodigious sneezer, Franz Lassner. Those two great conversationalists, Beaudette and Carpender, Buck Ewing's hearty defense of New Brunswick politics, the Metuchen gang, always late in their ancient station wagon, the broad smile of Sea-Level Altorfer, phlegmatic Elbert Henderson. And we must give credit to those who commute from great distances, such as Horace Dinwiddie of Hillside, and Len Cooper from Rahway. Day boys have overcome the many obstacles which commuting offers, proving themselves leaders in many activities at Prep, from the worst in mischief to the best in scholarship. Przgr lwwzly-rzinc

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