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

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, . , v ,K - IIRNI' HHH: XXI IIINv'In, liwlmz, INN-Ixlxmvr. l'I11'1xIII.I.I. l'-.mwIIx- I,v1m, Il: u1'v 'Q SI'.l'1IX'Il ICIHX I mm-I, I1-Ifwvv. I,wm. Iluqmxl IMI' ICUXX: Ilnlwlmxmn. Ii, RIVIIII THE FRESHMAN CLASS S4'ifC'IllIJ1'lA Immmflli 1lIN1ut an Ul'l'2lt clmallwc' in tIN- liws of fiftvmn stlulvnis .ls I 5 I5 5 IIN-x' vlntc-wal IIN- Imlv Nucl sau-rm-cl QIUIIIHIIIS of tIN- Iiutgs-rs l'1'm'p11mtu1'x' Sc-INNII. .X . . I . -.-. V.. - y.- xl. -I. wk.. A - Iugm MINNJI, llllIIIxl .my Xu INNI IN ufofou mpc IIQIILKKI, um L0IlI'lllIlIIllgll5.'I1Ill ys who INNI CUIIIK' up IvI'0lll tINI llutgn-rs I'1Il'llI1'llI2lI'f' ScINNmI Imvxx' what typv ul mrk to vxpm-lg IIN' IYIN' ul' work that is vvry' INlrcII TIN' Imys WINI www' QIIIOQVIIIVI' IN W to lIN- sn-INNII wvrc' at first in tmllImIc'. Tllosv who Cilllll' IIVHIII IINN l'I1'lllL'llI1ll'X NNJI XX'K'l'K'Z liolmlm. BOFLHII. NVc'altIN'1'Imv. l3m'l'lN11'cI. auucl llmlclvrsmn. 'VIH' mwv IN 'ws I,llllll. Linn, I4Ul'IiIlill'f. fIUIIll2lIIV, Borclilli, cIOI3lll'Il, Bl'llllllIIllf f ' NI UNI C Inist 'N IN Ill. XX v xx'x'l'm' Ill am i'IlIll'4'IY INIW tvlw of SIIITOIIIICIIIIQS. Nvw IVIOIIKIS. ic'a1L'IN'l's.1nNI , . I 1 IYIN' of worlx tIN1l CIUIIIAIIICIUCI wv Qlw- our QIII CUllIl'UllIl'tI uw XM- t1'N'cI to llll'l't IIN IN Ion- us. . I -xv lK'lllIlli'llll'III5 so that Wm' might IN- uImIv to m'c'rc-m1N- um' husk that was sm-I I . VIIIIOIK' Imxv INICII Imnq Imurs of wm'IQ that wc- IIIOIIQIII WOIIILI :ww-r NNI but IIlK'l'l' Inna' also IN-I-N Inours of pI4-zlsllrv WIIII tIN- IIIJIHUI' c'Ia1ssllN-H. alt tIN- Q1lllll'N cl llll'l'S. QIIICI QAIIIIUVIIIQS. IIIZII will Imng IN-1'c-lll0ll1IN-11-II In' IIN- I-l't'SIIllll'II. 41

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joe La-how proved himsell to he quite an artist, sketching the larmyard 3 scenes that covered the walls of the lrep Gym during the fall Foothall Dance. Stick to it, joeg Milt Canilf can't last torever. Charlie Gorman, while a con- scientious and hard-working student, was the perfect example of the 'ilighting Irishman in foothall, j.V. haskethall and hasehall. Another -Irishman was Tom Kerwin. the pride of Dnnellen. Tom, with his crew cnt and llashing grin, also played haskethall and proved a delit hall-handler. Bruce johnson had a terillic yen lor eating, and many's the time he came into class nihhling a sandwich while his classmates starved in silence. Neal Nlaelfarlan, frequently referred to as Mac, was an all-around good sport and well never forget the time that Mae contnsed the meaning of 'tangernie' and 'tainhorineu in Latin class. Georgie Pank was the comic element, the Milton Berlew of the Sophomore elass and was one of the most popular tellows in school. Mr. Martin qnaintly pnt it, 'George should he on the radio. lle is planning to study medicine in college. Kearney Knhlthau, With his cheerlnl grin, his sense of humor, and his nneanny knack for solving algehra problems, was a most sought after memher ol' the class. especially when algehra homework wasnit done. Lon Fedor and Phil Sarantos bummed around together, and were great eompetitorsg Lon played Varsity foothall and teamed with Phil on the j.V. hasket- hall lloor. johnny Nlislie. though on the quiet side, had a swell disposition and was one of the hest-liked me mhers ot the class. lneidentally, johnny likes hunting, lishing, in short, anything ont-of-doors. ll' yon ever need a good woodsman or guide, just give a yell for Wfes llansen. XVes fascinated the hoys with his tales ol' the woods. NVQ-re they all true, NVes? Gene liiotta, with his easy going manner and his friendly way of chatting, soon heeame a regular Prepsterf Gene plans to take up law in college, and here's hoping he comes through. jay Levinston was the type of fellow that, if you didn't know, yon didn't know anyhody. XVith his whimsical remarks jay kept the classes in good moods all the time. llc didn't do so hadly in his grades, either! AAI Pellicane, called utwo gun , though the reason is still something ol' a mystery, had a cheerful word for everyoneg manyis the time he cracked a corny joke. Since his Dad is a doctor. Tony was quite a whiz at hiology. That sums up the elass of '-18. their joys and their sorrows. XVe hope to see thein return next year to do an equally fine joh and, provided they pass, to heeoine lnniors.

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This ye-ar's strugglcs with algchra, English, history, and Latin or Ccrman will sccln trivial when wc arc scniors in 1951, hut at prcscnt thcy wcrc grayc and dcspcratc prohlcins. NVc workcd likc dogs to gct thc right answcrs. hut thc hook was always wrong and thc tcachcrs hclicvcd thc hooks instcad of us. Egypt had hcl' pyramids, hcr Pharoahs that shc lcft to history. Tlw nanics of Plato, Socratcs, and Euripcdcs hayc hccn long l'Cllll'll1lN'l'0Cl as hcrocs ol' Crccian history. The Roman clnpcrors, lflayins Vcspasianus and Julius Cacsar. will always hc I'l'll10lIlllCl't'll. Thcsc incniorials and charactcrs hayc gonc down in history hccausc of thcir contributions to civilization. Aft:-r inid-ycar cxains. sonic ol' tht- hoys found out that thcy wcrc likt- Napoli-on. Thcy too. wcnt down in history. Thcy had gonc down. howcvcr, not hccausc of thc contrilmutions and knowlcdgc, hut hccausc of tllltll' lack of knowlcdgc and thcir not contrilmuting anything in mid-ycar cxains. Our class has donc nothing as yet to cndcar us to thc hcarts of young and old alikc, but givc ns tiinc. NVQ- hayc alrcady startcd our long trip to scholardom. Ilowcycr, sonicthing tclls us that wc arc moving hackwards. Tho answcrs that We tnrncd in in Ancicnt llistory hayc scrycd the purposc, il' nothing clsc, of startling the usually placid Mr. Hollcy, Thcrc was thc tnnc that hc askcd solnconc, NVho huilt thc llanging Garda-ns of Babylon? Soincthing tclls us that the corrcct answcr to that clucstion is not King Ccorgc. lt was thc sanlc in all our classes. Mcanwhilc, Richard Lockhart was happily kccping tha- joint rocking. Most of thc boys of our class wcrc Hnc spcciincns of Aincrican hoyhood, hut thcn tht-rc was that forcignci' from thc indcpcndcnt statc of Brooklyn, llonny Bordini. Ed Lunn and Dick Connally wcrc our calncra ficnds who walkcd around taking picturcs of anything and anyonc that happcncd to gct in thc way. Holi Hogan loycd to tinkcr with his olci cars and tractors. llay Ilcndcrson, lid Lunn. and jim XVcathcrhy wcrc fighting it ont for top scholastic honors in thc class. Bob fiihrisj Clnistficld could tcll you of thc wondcrful days in thc liiyoli Swcct Shop. Brannlingcr was so ycry quict that you wonldn't hayc known that hc was in class. Pctc Cohnrn. our hoy, was famous for his algclmra hoincwork papcrs. Bcrnard cainc np from the llutgcrs Elcincntary School, hut was as hctuddlcd as the rcst of us. Although wc wcrc more handsome, hrainy and charming than thc rcst ol' thc school put together. our cxistcncc as a class has hccn shortg thus our history was ccJrrcspondingly so. Sincc wc haw thrcc ycars It-ft, wc should hc ahlc to rcnicdy this situation. Thcrcforc wc promisc yon a history wcll worth your rcading ncxt vcar.