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

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H lly Allg G p dl y W ll W g W 1 g t THE ARGO STAFF h 1 111 Cylllllll I'D1'ICJl1 IX C 11111 111111 L11111111t 37 111 11111 C 11111111111 31 XSSISTYYI LDITCJI1 XRT hDI'lO11 SPORTS 1LD1'1 O11 FF XTU1111 STX11 111111 1111 117111111118 111 A1115 C Cl 1r11 11111111111 91 171lC1l 1111 B1111111111111 DCllll1C1 51111111111 30 C IHC ULPXTICJIN C 111111s T1111111 3 IIIOTCJC 11 XPHH I Dl'1CJ11 SPU11'1 S ST XF1 111111111 SClIC1Cll 30 13011 1111 N11C 111111 9 IC C1llC S111 1111 X111 S'1 1141+ 11111 L1111111 0 ll s C IS 111 31 141 lI11x 171111111 30 XSSlS'I ANT IDITOB 1+ 1: ATURL I1Dl'l OR PIICDTCJCIKAPIIH STAN' X IIICCIIC N1 ll 111111 30 T1111111 IS 11111111 71 111111 X1 11rt111 33 111111 1511111111 3 1 UCDUT 11111 IIC1 111111111r 7 XIlC1ll 11 St1s111 90 lst row: Mr. einlein, Lamont. Conno , Quinn, Powell, Ginsberg. Heldrich: 2nd row: air, Murray as ari, McCar ez 3rd row: Grane , i iams, L. urtzel. Blumenber 3 4th row: P. urtzel, Tucker jackson, Lebow. Stasik. Rothschidg 5th row: Bcrkow, Rineber , Marascio, Scuderi, Macfarlang 6 h row Aic roth, Rutter. Sherzer. ,K x . . 1 .- X1 .1 1 ,.11. 30 2 ' - . '- I Z 7 L 1 I1 i-11 - 1 1 1' N ' Q- 'Y N1'111 x12lCf2ll'1illI '50 1i11g11111- Cli11s11111'g '50 T111111111s NI111'1'111' '51 .' ' 1 ' J 1 , ' 5 ' 1 i f ' ' 41 I ik- I :T K. -L.k, Ab T I A vt. A -- .-it ..i L. lv! l.' i-..',.. ,. U A kan... ,:.. C111 'gc . Afz1i1' '52 1 1 - I1 ' 1 '72 if 1' T' :Ili 1 1... F., -..k. WA'-252 Jls'.x , 'li ,:..: -.V 1 ,-Q53 J, .- H55 1 A ' ' , ' AA Aw W: 1 1 1 1 1 .5 JA. 1 I I . 1 Ii 1111: 115111 'F' 3-' 1 ' ' 1 - g '5:. 21-11 -'-'72 , 11 . - ' '72 , 'z ' 'z 1 1 '. JA . , sl-- 1 , . . C CJNTIKIBUTCJRS 111111 H11t1111111111 J F1111 1111 C1 IIICX 50 1 1111 XV111t1111 33 FXCU1 '11 XDX ISI' 11 D11111 N1 111111111111

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-1 Old! v 1 .H 'P v R ol v' -4,11- lst row Qu1nn Marascno Paul: Wurtzel Rothschnld Lmnaberry Anderson Edgar Panter Znd row Durkm Fox Cameron Murray Watts Faxrhurst Kuhlthau Janata 3rd row Gnnsberg Hennquez jacquart Stem 4th row Hess Powell Connolly Martens Forsmnh Scuden Dunn Sth row Servxs Tucker Bordxm Lunn Hurley Sl3Slk Troullos 6th row Braender Pellxcane Gelernter Wood Lockhart Levxnston Wxlhams LeM1eux 7th row Dunne A1chroth Rutter Henderson GLEE CLUB Th1 Glu C luh of 1930 Hot off to .1 smooth st11t 1111111 lt pr1s111t11l lts .111 1111 ll Ch11st111.1s Co11c11t 11h1ch 11.1s h1l1l llllS 11.11 Ill thc Prep School H1111 11.1s111111 Of th1 111.1111 tlllllfl cl 1111111he1s who p11s111t1 1l tlltll IfIlClltl0llS of popu l11 Lllsslc 1l .1111l l11l1t11l1 lllllSlL 1Xlll.lpS th1 most o11tst.1111l111g 11111 th1 t11o so olsts P.111l St111l11 lllll Tom ll11tt1r Tom 5.1110 .1111l pl.1111l Oll lllS Q111t.1r I llll 1111 1 1ct111l1 1.111 11 111 1l1.11ols T111 111111 ss of t ll 1 11 ll 1 1 IIIIIIQ' lts S11111 o1111.11111s tl11o111fl1o11t th1 11.11 1.s 11111 tl1 11s11lt of th1 llIlSlll'lSll 1 on 1 . 1 1o1ch111ff o 1ts 1 1111 ll 1,1111 TlllS NL lr llttl t11o 11.11s ol 111.1ct111t1 the B.1111l 11.1s l69t0I'6Cl to lts flfllll ful p0Sltl0ll .11 11111 of th1 s1hools 1ct111t11s Llllflel th1 c.1p.1hl1 leaclershlp of X11 C1011 lt p11t111p.1t11l 111 thc 1.111o11s p11lo1111.111ces 1711611 h1 the Clee Club Th1 Band C.0IlQlSltCl of fUl1l 111.11111 Tom R11tt11 Oll th1 ll0llll30llL .Incl D11l1 Ecl1h.111lt B111 F.111h111st .md Ix1.111111 Ix11hltl1.111 pl11111ff t111111p1-ts P.111l Struhe pl1111l th1 s.11opho111 Ehut H111111l111L 11.1s 111.11111 .lLLOIIlp1llllSl .1111l Frmd 9h11111 s1r111l '15 thc ilflllllllltl ks 110 vo to press hoth the Clee Club .md th1 Band .111 p1ep.11111ff se11r1l concerts to bt Q11 en l1t1 111 XI.11

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To future Prepsters interested in the field of journalism, 1950 may well seem the initial year in a period of renascence for the AHGU. llising from the ob- livion in which it had been plunged before 1948, the paper was put into shape and presented news, cartoons. articles. and other items concerning Prep during this past year in an orderly and efficient way. As faculty adviser, David NI. Heinlein had much to do with all phases of the composing and printing. His guidance was invaluable. whether as a nie- chanic, an extra typist. or merely as a cheering influence during some vital op- eration. XValter Quinn, the Editor-in-Chief, was perfectly suited for handling the many nerve-racking problems which are an inseparable part of a school news- paper. XVith his political background. XValt had no trouble dashing off fiery edi- torials accusing the school institutions of various major misdemeanors. The two assistant editors also did their jobs with skill and spent much time relieving their chief when work began accumulating. The two who filled these positions. Frank Powell and jim Lamont. were responsible for much of the work done in correcting articles and printing the paper. Art Editor Dick Connolly and his staff made many drawings. cartoons, covers, and titles which enlivened the pages. Here, such artists as joe Lebow and jim Gaspari used their talents for the pleasure of the school. Also in the pictorial department was Photography Editor Gene Ginsberg and the other members of his staff. Owing to their increased efforts to photograph, print. and publish the outstanding events of the year, the AHGO achieved the status of a true newspaper. .-X school newspaper may possess all types of novel and interesting features, but it is sure to be a failure if it lacks one thing: adequate sports coverage. This was provided by Sports Editor Neal Nlacfarlan and such able writers as Don Nlcfiardle and Joe Scuderi. In addition to these special workers, the AHGO also had an excellent body of feature writers and other agents who were responsible for most of the stories and news items printed. This group contained many careful and original authors. George Allgair, Jerry Heldrich. and Dick XVilliams were among this competent party. Charles Tucker was responsible for distributing copies of each issue to various other prep and high schools. XVith a few exceptions. this same group of boys headed by YValt Quinn pro- duced the Christmas. Spring. and Graduation issues of the newly introduced literary magazine, the .-XHGOKI.-XG. The first. or Christmas. printing proved the magazines worth. It then presented twenty-six pages of good material. includ- ing interviews. stories. descriptions. and puzzles. The two succeeding ARGU- NIJXGS showed improvements and refinements in many places. and with the last publication the school could guarantee that the magazine was here to stay. IQ 4-- l'