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

Page 35 text:

lfml It'u11': Mr. lilakc, lit'rnslc'in, llcltlrich, l.cyy, Riclclcring, Hunting, Duscliock, Anckstcin, Mr. Dumarac. .Shmnl Roux' Ncss, Colclcn, llrnmlsky, l,cax'itt. l clclman, McCain,C.,l'1bcr. 'lhnfl lfnnu' Cum, 'l'hompson, llolstcn, Chcstcr, Racz, This ycat s largc Sophomorc Class had scvcral ncw mctnbcrs in aclclition to thc rcturning twcnty six from thc prcyious ycar's class. Mr. Dumarac antl Mr. lllakc wcrc thc class aclyisors. liarly in thc fall, tht- class olliccrs wcrc clcctccl. lirucc Cunklc, who was on thc socccr, baskctball anrl bascball tcams, Yc Dial, Argo, Kibitzcrs Club and Kcy Club, was clcctccl l'rcsiclcnt. 'l'hc class chosc lrying fluackcnboss and Hobby Cox tor Vicc l'rcsiclcnt ancl Sccrctary rcspcctiycly. 'llhc girls ol' thc Sophomorc Class, although thcy ruunbcrccl only ninc, wcrc important mcmbcrs ol' school activitics. All ol' thcm, Mary Bunting, l,incla llroclsky, Maiy l,ouisc llclclrich, lionnic Sum' Colclcn,.lucly Anckstcin, Suzannc Duschock, fcna licrnstcin, Amy Riclclcring and Linda licvy sang in tht- Clcc Club. Suxannc, Amy, lWary liouisc, l,intla anfl Mary wcrc activc on YL' Dial and thc Argo. 'l'hosc' who clisplayccl talcnt in art, Zcna, Mary l.ouisc, Amy, Suzannc, Mary ancl Judy at- tt-nclccl Mrs. l orcl's Art Classcs at thc lilcmcntaty School. ln Scptctnbcr thc ncw mtvnibcrs wclcomccl into thc class wcrc Kcn VVcincr, Doug Krogh, Mary Qiuackcnboss, Dunn. Fuznlll Rout: Cox. liushcl. Campbcll. Sabclla, Curtin, Krogh, Struk, Goldsmith. 1911711 lelfftf' W'cincr. Sabino, Ilamclsky, Van Wambcck, Cunklc. Bunting, 'l'om Chcstcr, Don Curtin, .-Xrt Fclclman, Gcorgc McCain and .lim Van Wfambcck. During thc ycar thcy wcrc all activc in various Prcp activ- itics. Danny Struk was 'I'rcasurcr of thc Stuclcnt Council, a mcmbcr ofthe' Glcc Club, Kcy Club, Argo, Yc Dial and Kibitzcrs Club. llc was also on thc socccr tcam. 'l'hc class orator was Marc I.cayitt. llc participated in thc Argo, Glcc Club, Astronomy Club, Mcchanical Drawing and Kibitzcrs Club. Many Sophomorc boys could always bc found in thc gym, including Stcvc Holstcn, who was on thc socccr, baskctball, and bascball tcams, and who was also active on thc' Argo, in thc Glcc Club and Kibitxcrs Club. Thc othcr big incn on our tcams wcrc Mcl Hamclsky, Bobby lfbcr,-litn Racz, Bobby Cox, Irving Qvuackcnboss, W'alt Campbcll. Don Curtin and Gcorgc' McCain. Thcy wcrc all mcmbcrs ot' thc socccr, baskctball, bascball or swimming tcams. 'I'hc Sophomore' Class of' l956. having such an imprcssivc rccorcl as thcy do, should ccrtainly climb tar up thc laddcr olisucccss.

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SCPHOMORES -IE page -.-. Qi WM ENGLISH II First Row: Mr. Moffat, Gunkle, Struk, Holsten, Racz. Srmnd Row: Leavitt, Sabella, Levy, Heldrich, Bunting. Third Row: Quackenboss, Cox. BIOLOGY Brodsky, Feldman, Ness, Mr. O,Connell, Duschock, Anek- stein, Golden, Fiber. ALGEBRA Il Fin! Row: Heldrich, Sabella, Levy, Bunting, Riddering. Second Rowr Sabino, Struk, Racz, Gunkle, Goldsmith. Third Row: Bushel, Mr. Blake, Quackenboss, Holsten.

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,FI-I.Yf Row: Gilbert, Smyth, Ruttiger, Hof, Thompson, B. Greenwald. Srmnrl Raw: Mr. Holley, Hecht, Hancox, S. ,Milliken, Kvam, Hartley, Tomkinsonhlacobson, Lee, Kady, Mrs. Wilkerson. Thrnz' Row: Scully, Anderson, Drew, For the second successive year, the Freshman Class consisted of thirty six members. Nineteen stu- dents returned from the eighth grade, and there were seventeen new members in the class. A month alter school opened, the class elected their olliccrs. Bruce Miller, President, was our rep- resentative on the Student Council. Jerry Gildar and Ballard Jacobson were the Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. This trio handled the frequent class meetings with authority. The Freshmen took their varied activities to heart. Suzanne Hancox, Ballard Jacobson, Peter lN'intersteiner, Bardy Iievavy and Ronnie Smyth represented us on the Ye Dial staff. Peter Wlinter- steiner and Ronnie Smyth held editorial jobs on the Argo. Others including Billy Long, Judy Hecht, Nancy l,ee, and Bert Thompson helped in produc- ing the monthly publication, Most of the girls and several boys in the l rc-shman Class participated in the Glee Club. Six ninth graders joined Mr. Dumarae's Kibitzers Club. A majority of these studied Latin with him. Four ol' the boys, John Drew, Bert Thompson, Peter XN'intersteiner and Billy Long, attended Mrs. Ford's Art Club at the Lower School on Tuesday after- Warr, Miller, Fredda. Fourth Row: Wintersteiner, Eskow, Levavy, Kluft, Gildar, Blanken, Mallon, Mula. Fifth Row: Long, Nehlig, Schneiderwind, Carlon, Smith, D, Roworth, Thompsoni noon. Of the four clubs dealing with the sciences Freshmen were eligible for two. The Science Club with Mr. Daviet, the advisor, attracted live. Dan Thompson was elected President oli that club. About one half ofthe Astronomy Club, under Mr. Heinlein's guidance, consisted of ninth graders. The lwechanical Drawing, Navigation and Aviation Clubs, all under the supervision of Mr. Moffat, interested many of the boys. Bruce Warr and .Ierry Gildar became members of the V. soccer team. Many ofthe ninth grade boys were on the baseball, basketball and swim- ming squads. The intramural basketball team also had representatives from this class. Larry Scully and Steve Nehlig showed much promise in after school games. For the support of these athletes there were two Freshman cheerleaders if Suzanne Hancox and Jo Ann Milliken. Nancy Tomkinson served as substitute. As one can see, our class was well represented in all of Prep's activities. We are all looking for- ward to our future years at Prep when we can continue the standard of participation set by this year's Freshman class.