Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 331 of the 1928 volume:

V ik WRWAWMVZYZUZWHY X 1:11 W I EH 5: X N 13:11:11 QR ' ,, X .'..4 5- K 'f -2 X f Q Que If Qlie officiai qzmblicatwiou of the jguuior class ot' Kutge re Wuive witg wfWww2vsQwQQm41 Kew B1'i11'65lviCk,1f, JL 1927 +E'sQtQMw1Vt Cfto Br Eliot ,Robertson Payson, in toteen of onr sineere respect oeno notntrotton, we, the class of l928,CtffeCtio1If atetg oeoiente this ree oro of our nnoerf graonnte ongs DR. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON ljhohe oro 1+ other that the uiemories of ohh college life meg ref moth lohoger with RQ we have euoeevoreo to iheorqsoreete the gear! ccevivitieb in this volume of eollf ege history 'Q+' cm wampus Mmiiiistrccticu Qftcczsscz giircctc riiitics Atlitctics Activitics jocicct litcrccrg tics-tr in ' C1S4 , 4 4.55 .,..,,,,.,: ' Q Vx , . . . x ,X- Raw Q X10 ami OSX no 4, I :gn vb X Q1 Vg V Q E X 'MQ Gwynn QI 'W W W E-RYZMNH Q 1221 1 f '-'ja 'Q 'I - Lf -fit ' f . 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XX YKFMLN Q 171' 1 2 m '1-'ik f Nix : f A 555 M 'E' : 0 i gi g ? 'r 3 Q 3 u wexgy , 25 1 Xf 9921 - lwrlv 5 . V - J .... M : , , .. b . f. .... ., . ? 'ffm Offavnmk, '37 f - A IV! Kzjogsozaggl, jg-:Hrm Pg g 2 i: ' rv'-1-.4 L sE1aQr'x,:2-:u -V tif: Aj' IA -mm '21 5' ,zrsnwz LJ 1 - rr Q' --, .L 4331 LL! 7 SJ, , PIM . ' l 0 -OI'-01'-0 -0 I 11 'nm 4441. aj .17 C- - 'Th J .3 JM. Jifaigl-'?'5+-i1ll'10Bf .IVF B-Ik '0f7U v F' PRESIDENT JOHN MARTIN THOMAS 1 ' Y f w 1 1 w u I ! l '1 J .I 1 w A w b-v, 9 P an V DEAN RIARVIN . DEAN IVIETZGER DEAN RQCKWELL DEAN LIPMAN DEAN ELLIOTT Page 26 Officers of Administration JOHN KIARTIN THOMAS. D.D., LED., Litt.D.. P resid em' XVALTER TAYLOR NIARVIN, PILD. Deon of the College of Arts and Scielzfes EDWARD HENIQX' ROCKWELL. C. E. Dean. of Engizzcerizzg JACOB GOODALI3 LIPMAN, PlI.D. Dean. of Agrfczzlfzlre CHARLES HEIiI51iIi'1' ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Dean, of flze School of Eclucatiolt RIABEL SMITII DOUGLASS CMRSJ, LiII.D. Dean of the New Jersey College for llfoinen, FRASER NIETZGIER, D.D. Dean of .Men HERBERT JONATHAN BAKER, BSC. Director of flgricultitral .E.'L'fC'll.Yl07l Plfork FRANK GEORGIE HELYTAR, BS. Director of Short Courses in Agri- culture NORMAN CHRISTIAN MILLER, M.S. Director of Industrial Extension HENRY PARSELL -SCHNEEWEISS, AB. Treasurer Presidents JACOB RUTSEN HARDENBERGH, D.D ......... VVILLIAM LINN, S.T.D., pro tem ........... IRA CONDICT, D.D., pro tem .............. . JOHN H. LIVINGSTON, S.T.D ..................... PHILIP MILLEDOLER, S.T.D ........................ ABRAHAM BRUYN HASBROUCK, LED ...... THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, LL.D., ......... WILLIAM HENRX' CAMPBELL, D.D., LL.D .... . .... ...,..... GEORGE .-NUGIISTUS OSBORN, A.M. Ll'lll'Ul'lllll l,L'TT-IER PIARNED RIARTIN, A.M. Regisfrnl' S'1'.XNLEY XVI-IITE, D.D. College Clzafvlczin NEILL S. MCLEOD, M.D. College Plzysician EARL REED SILVERS, A.M. Director of Public Informatiotz T'1OXN'ARD DECKIZR RICIQINNEY, Litt.B. Director of Jlrzcsic JAMES HERBERT REILLY Director of Physical Trainiizg I'IARRY JOSEPH ROCKEFELLER, JR BSC. Graclzzate llclamzger of Athletics XVINTHROP AIEEXANDER Szijnerintendeizt of Buildings and Crozmds CARL RAYMOND VVOODVVARD, P1I.D. .S'ec1'etary of the College of Agri- czzlfzzre 'J EDWARD HOPICINS BRILL, B.Sc. Ma.na.ger of the Book S tore ARTHUR CLIFFORD BUSCH, Litt.B. Aliwnni Secretary ALBERT BRIMMER CUMMINGS Recorder in the Registrafs Ojjflce of Rutgers .........1785--1791 1791-1794 1794-1810 1810-1825 1825-1840 1840-1850 1850-1863 1863-1882 MERIQILL EDWARTJ GATES, Ph.D., LL.D ......... .......' . .1882-1891 .AUSTIN SCOTT, Ph.D., LL.D ............I............... ......... 1 891-1906 XVILLIAM H. S. IDEINTAREST, D.D., T..L.D ............. ......... 1 906-1924 JOHN MARTIN THOMAS, D.D., LED., Litt.D ......... ......... 1 925- Page 27 1 1 1 LL ..1.1 . Board of Trustees Ex-Officio HIS EXCIZLLENCY A. HARRY MOORE, LL.D ............. Governor of the State of New Jersey HON. NYILLIAM S. GUMIXIERE, LL.D ....................... Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey HON. EDWARD L. 1fA'I'ZICNBACH, LL.D ......................,...... Attorvzcy-Gevzefrczl of the State of New Jersey BY l2I.I5L 1'ION Trenton . ........ Newark .........TrentOu Date of JOHN M. THOMAS, D.D.. l.I..D.. l.itt.lJ ........................................... October President of the Uniz'c'I'sity TUNIS G. BERGEN, P1I.D ..........................,.,.... Brooklyn, N. Y ...........-. -,1l11'1C JAMES NEILSON, A.M., LI..Ii .................. New Brunswick.. ............June REV. VVM. H. S. DEAIAREST, D.D., I.L.D. .... New Brunswick .......... March JOHN VV. HERIIIIZRT, JR., M.Sc., I.L.B ......... .. Helmetta . .......... . ............June HON. FOSTER M. XJOORHEIQS, l.I..1D ........... .... I ilizabeth .................. October LION. ALRIIONSO T. CLE.-XRXVA'I'liR, l.I..D Iiiugston, N. Y ........ January :HOXVARD N. 1'CI'LI.ICR. AAI ........,..................... Xlbany. Y ............ January REV. JOSEPII R. DI'Rx'EE. D.D ..................... New York, N. Y ........ March PHILIP M. BRIE'l I', A.B., LI..I3 ......... ........ N ew York, N. Y ...... January CIIARLES L. EDGIXII, BE ................................. Boston, Mass ............ October XY. EDVVIN FLORANCIS, All ........................... New Brunswick ........ October REV. VVILLIAM I. CIAIAMRERLAIN, D.D ......... New York, N. Y ...... October LEONOR F. LOREE, LL.D ................................. New York, N. Y ...... October DUNCAN D. SUTPHEN, AB ........................... New York. Y ...... October REV. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D.D ............... New York, N. Y ...... October WILLIARI SHIELDS BIIYISRS, D.Sc ........ ALFRED F. SKINNER, A.B. ................. ...... . . REV. JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, D.D ................. JOHN WYCROFE MEIRILER, M.Sc., LL.B .... HON. JOSEPH S. FRELINOI-IUYSEN, A.M. New York, N. . Newark ............... Y ..........Apri1 ...........April N ew Brunswick ........ January ...........Apri1 OTTO HERMAN IQAHN, LL.D. .......... ...,...... .... R I lorristown ....... .East Millstone .......... January Raritan ............... JOHN VAN NOSTIIAND DORR, EM ........... ,.-., N ew York, N. Y HALEY FISKE, LL.D ....................................... GEORGE H. BLAKELEY, CE., D.Sc ............,,, , AUGUST PIECKSCHER, I.L.D .............. ........ HENIIX' G. PARKER, A.M .................. ....... . VVALTER J. BUZBY, Esq .............................,.,, CLARENCE E. CASE, A.M., LL.B ................. . WILLIAM B. GOURLEY, LL.D .......... ....,,.. FRANK BERGEN, LL.D ............ ........ QVREELAND TOMPKINS ........... ......... EDWIN C. JAMESON, Esq ........ ........ WARREN J. BRODIE, B.Sc ...... ........ IRVING L. REED, E. E ...... ........ ........ CHARLES M. MASON, LL.B ........ ........ New York, N. Y ...........Apr11 ......OctOber ............June South I3etlIlelIem, Pa ...... Oct. New York, N. Y November New Brunswick .............. June Atlantic City .............. January Somerville ...................... June Paterson .................... October Bernarclsville ................. April Jersey City ...................... June New York, N. Y .......... April Cleveland, Ohio.. Asbury Park ...... Newark ......... ............June ............June ........June Election 9, 1925 19. 1383 22 1886 7, 1899 19, 1901 28, 1902 1-1, 190-1 12, 1905 7, 1905 11, 1906 12. 1906 12, 1906 S, 1909 S, 1909 8, 1909 1911 1912 1913 1914 13. 12, 11, 13. , 1914 17 11, 1916 13 v , 1917 12, 1918 10, 1919 10, 1919 21, 1919 22, 1920 11, 1921 13, 1922 13, 1922 11, 192-1 14 1924 17, 1925 13, 1925 13, 1925 11 1926 9 Page 28 The F acuity ,IUIIN MARTIN TPIUBIAS. Presidvizt A.B., A.M. fMiddleburyyg D.D. fMid- dlebury, Amherst, Dartmouthjg LL.D. QVermont, Temple, Jefferson Med. Co1l.Jg Litt.D. CNorwichJ. l.2lJXVAliI'J HENRY ROCKWELL B.S., C.E. fWorcester Poly. Inst.Jg Dean of the College of Engineeringg Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. CI-IARLEs HERBERT ELLIOTT B.S. CMcKendreeJg A.M., Ph.D. CCO- lumbialg Dean of the School of Educa- tiong Professor of the Science of Edu- cation. FRASER METZGER A.B. CUnionJg D.D. CMiddleburyJg Dean of Men. FRANCIS CTSYLER XYAN DYCR A.B., A.M. fRutgersJg Ph.D. CUnionJg D.Sc., LL.D. fRutgersJg Emeritus Pro- fessor of Physics and Experimental Me- chanics. WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN A.B. CColumbiajg Ph.D. QBonnJg Dean of the College of Arts and Sciencesg Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy. .lACOB GOODALE LIPMAN B.Sc. fRutgersjg M.A., Ph.D. CCor- nelllg D.Sc. fRutgersj 5 Dean of the Col- lege of Agricultureg Professor of Agri- culture, ll'lABEL SMITH DOUGLASS A.B. QBarnardjg Litt.D. CRutgersJg Dean of the New Jersey College for Women. LUTHER HARNED MARTIN A.M. QRuterSj5 Registrar, and Secre- tary of the Faculty. ALFRED ALEXANDER T ITSWORTI-I B.Sc., M.Sc., C.E., D.Sc. fRutgersJg Professor of Mathematics. XIOHN CHARLES VAN DYRE L.H.D., LL.D. QRutgersjg Professor of the History of Art. WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK A.B., Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsjg Professor of the Classical Languages and Litera- tures. EDWIN BELL DAVIS B.L. CDartmOuthJg A.M. fRutgersJg Of- ficer d'Academieg Professor of Romance Languages. i On leave Of absence 1926-1927. Page 29 GICORGIC l'lL'Bl5ARD PAYSON A.B., A.M., D.D. CHami1tonJg Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. GEORGIC . XI,'Gl,'S'l'US CJSBORN B.Sc., A.M. QRutgersJg University Li- brarian. ELIOT ROBERTSON P.-XYSON A.B., A.M. fHamiltonjg Ph.D. CRut- gersjg Professor of the History of Edu- cationg Associate Professor of the Ger- man Language and Literature. -IOSI-:PH YOLNEI' LEWIS B.E. fUniv. N. C.Jg S.B. in Geol. fHar- vardlg Professor of Geology and Min- eralogyg Director of the Geological Mu- seum. WALTER RUSSELL NEWTON A.B. fVermonty5 Ph.D. fSyracuse5g Professor of German Language and Lit- erature. RALIIII f,iARRICL'E XVRIGHT B.S. fColumbiajg Ph.D. fBaslejg Pro- fessor of Chemistry, ROBERT CULBERTSON l'lAYS HECK M.E. fLehighJg Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON A.B., A.M., E.E. fPrincetonJg Profes- sor of Electrical Engineering. :kCHARI,liS l'lUN'l'INGTON VVHITMAN A.B. fColbyJg Ph.D. fYaleJg Professor of English. THOMAS JEFFERSON PIEADLEE B.A., M.A. fUniv. Ind.jg Ph.D. fCor- nelljg Professor of Entomology. WILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE M.M.P. fFurmanjg M.Sc. fRutgersJg Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy. . GEORGE HERBERT BROWN Cer. Eng. fOhio State UniV.Jg Director of Department of Ceramics. IQICHARD MORRIS B.Sc., M.Sc. fRutge-rsjg Ph.D. QCor- nellyg Professor of Mathematics. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR B.O., M.E. fNational School of Elocu- tion and Oratoryjg Professor of the Art of Public Speaking. lVlAURICE ADIN BLAKE B.S. 1Mass. Agr. Coll.Jg Professor of Horticulture. STANLEY EUGENE BRASISFIELD C.E., M.S. CLafayetteJg Ph.D. fCor- nelljg Professor of Applied Mathemat- ics. :XUGUSTINE VVILBERFORCE BLAIR B.S., A.M. CHaverfordjg Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. DAVID FALES, JR. A.B., A.M. fHarvardJg B.D. QCl1icago Theol. Sem.J 5 Hill Professor of the Eng- lish Bible. EDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX A.B., A.M. CWilliamsJg Officer d'Acad- emieg Professor of the Spanish Lan- guage and Literature. GEORGE W 1NcrIESTER B.S., Ph.D. CChicagoJg Professor of Physics. FRANK IQANDALL PRATT B.Sc., M.Sc. Cltutgersyg Ph.D. QPrince- tonjg Professor of Physics. I'lARRY CDSCAR SAMPSON B.S. Clowa State Coll,Jg A.M. QColum- biajg Professor of Agricultural Engi- neering. THOMAS JEFFERSON A'lURRAY B.S. fColl. City of N. Y.Jg M.S. fPur- duejg Professor of Bacteriology. FRANK GEORGE l'lliLYAR B.S. fVermontjg Professor of Animal Husbandryg Director of Short Courses in Agriculture. SAMUEL EVVING SMILEY fU.S.M.A.Jg LL.B. QChicago Coll. Lawjg Colonel, U. S. Army, retiredg Professor of Military Science and Tactics. XVILLARD C1-IANDLER THOMPSON B.S. fUniv. Wisconsinjg Professor of Poultry Husbandry. EDWARD ROBERT GROSS B.S. fNebraskaJg B. of Ed. fNebraska Normal Schooljg Professor of Agricul- tural Engineering, -T01-IN WESLEY SHIVE Ph.B., A.M. fDickinsonJg Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsjg Professor of Plant Physiol- ogy. HARRY NELSON LENDALL B.S. in C.E. 1TuftsJg Professor of Mu- nicipal and Sanitary Engineering. ERNEST LITTLE B.S., M.S. fR0chesterJg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiajg Professor of Analytical Chemistry. ALLEN SINCLAIR WILL M.A:,..-LL.D. lSt. John's Coll.jg Litt.D. fMt. St. Mary's Coll.jg Professor of Journalism, EUGENE EWALD AGGER A.B., A.M. CUniv. of Cincinnatijg Ph.D. fColumbiajg Professor of Economics. IRVING STODDARD IQULL A.B. fBeloitJg A.M. fUniv. of Indianajg Professor of History. '.llllURI..OW CHRISTIAN NELSON B.Sc. fRutgersJg Ph.D. fWisconsinJg Professor of Zoology. PETER .XNDRENV VAN DER RIEULEN B. Chem., Ph.D. fCornelljg Professor of General and Physical Chemistry. -l0llN XV.-ILDEN B.-XRTLETT B.S. fVermont7g Professor of Dairy Husbandry. NORMAN CHRISTIAN RIILLER B.M.E. QUniv. of Michiganj 5 M.S. fPenn State Coll.jg Professor of Industrial Extensiong Director of Industrial Ex- tension Division. .iXRT11L'R JAMES FARLEY B.Sc. CMass. Agr. Co1l.jg Professor of Pomology. XYILLI.-XM HOPE BIARTIN B.A. CUniv. of Mainejg M.Sc., Ph.D. fRutgersJg Professor of Plant Pathol- ogy. l,x'x1.xx Crllil-IS SC111-2RxIERI-IORN B.S. flllass. Agr. Coll.lg Professor of Vegetable Gardening. CLIVE RAUIOND hllitilil-I B.S. in Agr., A.M. fUniv. of Missourijg Professor of Agronomy. l'llfNRI PIERRE XYILLIAMSON DEVISME B.S., A.M. fMiddleburyjg Chevalier de la Legion d'honneurg Professor of the French Language and Literature. SUMNER CUSI-IING BROOKS B.S. fMass. Agr. Coll., Boston Univ.Jg Ph.D. QI-Iarvardjg 'Professor of Physiol- ogy and Biochemistry. .ALBERT CHESTER DEREOT A.B., M.Sc. CHami1tonJg Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON B.Sc., C.E. CRutgersJg Associate Pro- fessor of Graphics and Civil Engineer- ing. STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, -TR. B.S., C.E. fNew- York Univ.J3 Associ- ate Professor of Civil Engineering. NEILL SMITH MCLEOD A.B. COglethorpeJg M.D. CJohnS Hop- kinsjg College Physician and Professor of Hygiene. Page 30 ALBERT ORION HAYES B.Sc., M.Sc. fMcGi1lJg Ph.D. fPrince- tonjg Visiting Professor of Geology. WILLIAM BERTRAM TWISS A.B. fDartmouthJg A.M. tHarvardJg Associate Professor of English. CHARLES SUMNER CROW A.B. fWest Virginiaj 3 A.M. fHarvardJ g Ph.D. lCo1umbiaJg Associate Professor of Education. CHARLES HALE A.M. CRutgersJg Associate Professor of English. LEIGH VVADSVVORTH liIMBALL A.B. fDartmouthJg A.M. CSyracusejg Ofiicier d'Academieg Associate Professor of French. EUGENE GREIDER A.B. fHarvardjg A.M., M.B.A., J.D. fNew York Univ.Jg Associate Professor of Economics and Business Manage- ment. FORREST CLIFTON BUTTON B.S. fCornelljg Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. ARTHUR CHARLES PIFRVIS CU.S.M.A.Jg First Lieutenant in Infan- try, U. S. Army QD.O.L.Jg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics. CLYDE CARNEY HAMILTON B.S. fKansas State Agr. Colljg M. S. QUniv. Illinoisjg Associate Professor of Entomology. tGEORoE WALLACE MUSCRAVE B.S., M.S.A. fCornelljg Associate Pro- fessor of Agronomy. MINTON ASBURY CHRYSLER B.A. fUniv. Torontojg Ph.D. fUniv. of Chicagojg Associate Professor of Bot- any. HOWARD DECKER MCKINNEY Litt.B. CRutgersJg Associate Professor of Music. LLOYD NELSON WINTERS First Lieutenant in Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. SELMAN ABRAHAM VVAKSMAN B.Sc., M.Sc. fRutgerSJg Ph.D. fCali- forniajg Associate Professor of Soil Mi- crobiology. WALTER THOMAS ELDER A.B. fPenn. State Coll.jg Associate Professor of Industrial Extension. FREDERICK ROBERT BEAUDETTE D.V.M. fKansas State Agr. Coll.jg As- sociate Professor of Poultry Pathology. tOn leave of absence 1926-27. Page 31 Al.-XL'RICli .XLRERT CHAFFEE B.S. CPenn. State Col1.jg Associate Pro- fessor of Industrial Extension. LEWIS STONE SORLISY, JR. fU.S.M.A.Qg First Lieutenant, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. PAUL SNYDER CRIQAGER A.B., A.M. fPenr1. State Coll.Jg Assist- ant Professor of Electrical Engineering. CL.-XRENCIC ELMER PARTCH B.S. CMichiganJg A.M., Ed. D. QHar- vardjg Associate Professor of Educa- tion, lTlENRY IQELLER, JR. B.S. fPenn. State Coll.jg M.S. fUniv. Wisconsinjg Associate Professor of Ag- ricultural Economics. NVILLIAAI CHARLES SKIQLLEY B.S., M.S. fOhio State Univ.jg Asso- ciate Professor of Animal Husbandry. VVILLIAM XFAN NEST GNXRRETSON B.Sc. fRutgersJg M.Sc. QYale, Rut- gersjg Ph.D. CUniv. Michiganjg Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics. FLOYD EDVVARD NIEHRHOF B.Sc., M.E. fRutgersjg Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. LEON AUGUSTUS LIAUSMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. fCornelljg Assistant Professor of Zoology. VVALTER RICHARDSON PEARODY A.B. fAmherstjg Assistant Professor of Economics. IEMORY POTTER' STARKE A.B., A.M. fColumbiaJg Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. WALTER LOUIS SHEARER Ch.E. fLehighJg Assistant Professor of Ceramics. VVILLARD HARRY ALLEN B.S. fConnecticut Agr. Coll.Jg Assist- ant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. VVILLIAM HIAYES FOG LAMONT A.B. fWashington and Leejg A.M. CCO- lumbiajg Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. LIUGH llCDOWALL CLOKIE A.B., A.M. CSaskatchewanlg A.B. QOX- fordjg Assistant Professor of Political Science. DAVID PERCY GILMORE ' A.B. fPrincetonJg Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. , WALTER CHARLES RUSSELL B.S. fOhio Wesleyanjg M.S. fSyra- cusejg Assistant Professor of Agricul- tural and Biological Chemistryq XYARREN RANDOLPII LAITY Litt.B. fRutgersJg A.M. fOberlinJg As- sistant Professor of Fine Arts. EDWIN VINCENT BEARER B.S., M.S. fPenn. State Coll.J g Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. joy HAROLD CLARK B.S.A. CPu1'dueJg M.S. fDelawarejg As- sistant Professor of Pomology. :ALAN iAxRTI'IUR BOYDEN B.S., Ph.D. fWisconsinJg Assistant Pro- fessor of Zoology. SIDNEY .ALBERT COOK A.B., A.M. CYalejg Assistant Professor of Psychology, ALEC LLOYD GREENLEES M.A. fQueens Coll.Jg Ph.D. iCal. Inst. Techqg Assistant Professor of Physics. CLAYTON MORRIS HALL A.B., Ph.D. CJohns Hopkinsjg Assist- ant Professor of the Classical Lan- guages. :ARTHUR PIERSON KELLEY B.S., A.M., Ph.D. fUniv. of Penn.Jg As- sistant Professor of Botany. ROBERT LYIYIAN STARKEY B.S. fMass. Agr. Coll.jg M.S., Ph.D. fRutgersJg Assistant Professor of Soil Microbiology. CARL BEITEL BENDER B.S. QPenn. State Coll.jg M.Sc. fRut- gersjg Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. CONRAD MARTIN LIAENSELER B.S., M.S. fUniv. Tenn.jg Ph.D. QRut- gersjg Assistant Professor of Plant Pathologyg Assistant Professor of My- cology. EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON A.B. fRutgersJg Assistant Professor of English. CLARENCE SELLERS PLATT B.S. fPenn. State Col1.jg M. Sc. CRut- gersjg Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. CARL IQAYMOND VVOODWARD B.Sc., A.M. fRutgersjg Ph.D. fCornellJg Assistant Professor of English, CASPER AYILLIAM RIEMAN, III B.Sc., Ph.D. QRutgersJg Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. ROBERT RIACGREGOR IDANVSON B.A., M.A. fDalhousiejg A.M. CHar- vardjg M.Sc., D.Sc. fLondonJg Assist- ant Professor Political Science. EVliRET'l' BELKNAP TEWKSBURY A.B. CHarvardjg A.M. fColumbiaJg As- sistant Professor of Music. XYILLIAM INIENZIER WI-IITELAW B.A. QTorontoyg A.M. CColumbiaJg As- sistant Professor of History. l'lUBliR'l' RICHARDSON EDE Ph.D. lBrownyg Assistant Professor of Journalism. RIARK NIORTIMER HE.-XLD A.B. COberlinJg A.M. fColumbiaJg As- sistant Professor of Political Science. IIAROLD :ARCHER XI.-KN DORN A.B. fGrinnellJg Ph.D. CColunibiaJg As- sistant Professor of Political Science. CIIARLES HENRY CONNORS B.Sc. CRutg'ersJg Assistant Professor of Floriculture. ROBERT 'III-IOMAS TI-IOAIPSON A.B., A.M. QWake Forestjg Assistant Professor of History. OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION HENRY BARNARD KUMMEL A.B. CBeloitjg A.M. fHarvardJg Ph.D. fChicagoJg State Geologist of New Jer- seyg Director of Department of Conser- vation and Developmentg Lecturer on the Geology of New Jersey. ELMIQZR LAWRENCE SARGENT B.S. fColorado Agr. Co1l.J3 M.Sc. CRut- gersjg M.A. fColumbiaJg Instructor in Chemistry. JAMES HERBERT REILLY Instructor in Physical Training. JOHN HOWARD MILLER Technical Sergeant, U.S.A.g Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. ERNEST LEON FISHER A.B. fAmherstJg M.S. fNew York Univ.jg Instructor in Economics. WILLIAM REDMOND CURTIS B.S. 1TrinityJg M.A. CColumbiaJg In- structor in History. VICTOR VVILLIAM SIMONS A.B. fRutgersJg Instructor in Public Speaking. HAROLD STEPHEN CORLETT A.B. fYaleJg Instructor in Spanish. ERNEST DODD PECK Sergeant, U.S.A.g Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Page 32 :ALBERT X-VILLIAAI HOLZAIANN Litt.B. fRutgerslg AJM. QColumbialg Instructor in German. DIXVID DOUGL.-XS PORTER A.B., A.M. fUniv. of Pittsburghjg In- structor in Physics. RIALCOLM BRUCE CATLIN B.Sc. fRutg'erslg Instructor in Ceramics. .-XRTI-IL'R IYILBUR Sergeant, U.S.A.g Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. HENRY LEA BIASON B.Sc., M.E. fRutgersJg Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. .-ANGEL FLORES A.B. fNew York Univ.Jg M.A. fLafay- ettejg Instructor in Spanish. CHARLES XYESLEY CUNNINGIIABI B.Sc., C.E. CRutgerSJg Instructor in Graphics. .XLLAN COMPTON Instructor in Physical Training. DARRELL BLAINE LUCAS B.S., M.S. Clowa State Coll.Jg Instruc- tor in Agricultural Engineering. RICIIARD CRANSTON REAGER B.L. fNorthwestern Univ.Jg Instructor in Public Speaking. JOSEPH BIIICHAEL GINSBURG B.S. QPenn. State Coll.Jg M.S., Ph.D. fRutgersjg Biochemist in Entomology. VVESLEY RUSSELL JONES A.B. fDartmouthJg Instructor in Ro- mance Languages. WILLIAM ABEL ROGNIAI' RUSSUM Litt.B. CRutg'ersJg A.M. fPrincetonJg Instructor in English. MEREDITH FRANCIS PARKER B.Sc. fRutgersjg Instructor in Chemis- try. CLYDE MORTIMER HUBER A.B. fPenn. State Co1l.Jg A.M., Ph.D. QUniv. of Illinoisjg Instructor in Math- ematics. IALBERT EUGENE MEDER, JR. A.B., A.M. CColumbiaJg Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM LEE SANDIDGE, IR. B.S., M.S. fUniv. of Virginiajg A.M., Ph.D. QPrincetonJg Instructor in Eng- lish, EMIL JOSEPH ERDELSKY B.Sc. in E.E. fRutgersJg Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Page 33 -IOIIN .'xxRl.1NCTON .ANDERSON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. fUniv. of Wisconsinjg Instructor in Bacteriology. IQUBIQRT NELSON PUTNAAI A.B. fPenn. State Coll.Jg Instructor in Industrial Extension. FRANCIS RICHARD BORROUAI GOIJULPIIIN A.B. fPrincctOnjg A.M. CNew York Univ.Jg Instructor in the Classical Lan- guages. XYILLIAAI REI ROBBINS B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. fRutgersJg Instruc- tor in Vegetable Gardening. XYILLIAAI COOK ZELLARS Ph.B. fEmeryjg A.M. fColumbiaJg In- structor in Spanish. .IXRTIIUR LESLIE PRINCE A.B. fClarklg M.S. CMass. Agr. Coll.Jg Instructor in Soil Chemistry. :ALFRED T1-IEODORE HAWKINSON B.Sc. fRUtg31'SJj Instructor in Chemis- try. .XDAII JXLLES ' A.B fColorado State Teachers' Coll.Jg B.D. COberlinJg A.M., Ph.D. CYalejg Instructor in German IDONALD JAMES HENDERSON A.B., A.M. fColumbiaJg Instructor in Economics. H LII I'ISIEII B.Sc. fRu1tgersJg Ph.D. fJohns Hop- kinsjg Instructor in Chemistry. I'lARRY QIQISIELL YATES, JR. B.S. fUniv. of Marylandlg Instructor in Floriculture. FOREST I-I. T. CLICKNER B.Sc., M.Sc. QRutgersjg Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. SERGE I-IAPOUGIN B.Sc. fPenn. State Coll.Jg'Assistant in Chemistry. CHARLES BENNETT HOWE B.S. CUniv. of Washingtonlg M.A. fUniV. of Minnesotajg Assistant in Ag- ricultural Economics. ROBERT ALEXANDER LAMBERTON B.C.S. fNew York Univ.Jg Instructor in Economics. LAUREN SINCLAIR ARCHIBALD , B.Sc. fRutge-rsjg Assistant in Agricul- tural Education. GEORGE LAWSHE DEMAREST Field Representative, Industrial Exten- sion. - 2111 ememnriam 'jpaul Gunk, EB., Qs. 51112155 nf 1855 Ulrustev, 18211-151213 iinurxt, Sepicxuber 13, 18-17. Fish, :iluhg 38, 15125 lvliIrJ3t4!::+l -- EW' www, Q, A SHH' Gila:-5 nf 1852 fgurn, wllllg 213, 1833- iaith, Qjulg 18, 19213 L 552522 - hifi 3160 ikfiiif' ?2C'5 rf'-G-EQ , 914 49?-'S 1 ' bfi? -Lic ...zo -.1535-I , im fx ca.- me 11 M- - -2 I I .4 ll Znpaf . i'6J - -2 L 5 Q-fa - I LACK UIO-4-51 , m1cbQmnmhLuMM MM ji 2 'T ,I J M 'V- E ' xU 'Q O1 1 ,Q Q x L .,. A., 11.-L13 gg Q A ' 1 .' ' ! 'of-S 54 5. 'z if gs.. M-1-'-Q Na! Z :JSA WH E 6, 7 so n H 5:3 .jigf 1-1 ,,, ' 7915 ' 1, 1: 5 ' 4 f 'ff QWWWWW W U ,f'-Y ' Mk ' .44 iff -ff - A f' .9 . z5f25f' 'V t- i ' -11 24 ' 7' 9 Ti of ' I 5411975 A, , .,,,, --i4 W 'lf' ' f LESTER EUGENE HANF Class of 1927 OFFICERS 4 LESTER EUGENE I-IANF ........ ALFRED GRANT BROWN, JR ....... CHARLES HoFF MCKINNEY ........... EDWARD IQIMBALL GOLDSCHMIDT ....... GEORGE ALBERT HIECICE ............... Page 37 Presidcvfzi V1TC6-P7'6Sid61'Zf S6C7'8fCZ7'y T1'easurer Historian THE CLASS OF 1927 Senior Class H istory E ig ot growth both for ourselves and for this time-honored institu- E Ei tion. The class has ffrown from boyhood to manhood. Some E 1? have failed to hold the pace but the majority have strode nobly Li on, hewing their way through difficulties and glorying in what- '- - '-' ever burdens came their way as portage for the upward climb. From a boy's view of life, gained in a lovely but small valley, we have worked our way up to the summit, where we now stand gazing out over the panorama of life which has always lain beyond the hills. XVe have reached the summit quickly, compared with many others, and the certain route that we have fol- lowed has taught us to see with eyes more appreciative of the splendor of the sight before us and the great possibilities it holds. The descent to the enjoy- ment of this life will be perilous, but the experience of the past will steady our steps and direct them with certainty. For these gifts we are grateful to old Rutgers. During the long climb upward we have paid our way in part. For the glorifying of the Scarlet we have lent our endeavors on the athletic field, in the class room, from the rostrum, and in daily contact with the outside world. It is only now, as we stand marvelling at the future, that we feel our true debt, which can never be fully paid, but which we shall ever try to satisfy to the best of our abilities. Our institution, too, has grown. VVe leave it, not the little college on the Raritan to which we came, but a blossoming university, expanding, rising in the world's esteem, extending its touch to broader fields, and sent onward by a force that portends unknown development. In the inception of this move- ment we have had a part, and we shall watch it with heart-felt interest and always be ready to help it on. Grateful and devoted, yet saddened by the thought of parting, we leave behind a strong, clean record, and look forward to enjoyment and service to old Rutgers. QKR years has the class of 1927 spent at Rutgers-four years I I O I I L 1 ' I I Page 39 EDWARD ADAMS, JR. Weehawken A Y IJ is noted as being both a Y. M. C. -X. sec- retary and an authority on the flowing subject that has to do with the beverages sold in lYeehau'ken. lid is also noted as an author- ity on business and has acquired the ability to tilt a cigar in one corner of his mouth in the approyerl style and, glancing at the stock re- Queen's Players Cl, Footbcill QU, Y. M. RAYMOND HAROLD ALBERT Cranford 4D .X If A Z l-IO is this big butter-and-egg man. this Ray Albert, the chicken fancier? Hou' little We dream that some clay the chickens which we enjoy may come from Rachels farm! He knows much about the type of chickens that live in coops. Persistency is another of Rays admirable qualities. Realizing that a thorough knowledge ol physics is essentials in chicken raising, he specialized on that subject lor several years, despite urgings to the con- trary. Secretary Horticultural Show C-lj, Agricultural Club qi, 2, 3, 45. port, to issue authoritative comments. Targnm tl, 2, 31, Advertising Manager C-115 2, 353 Business Manager Q-115 C. A. Acting Secretary 4-lj. GEORGE AMEDEO ALIANO Brooklyn, N. Y. Ford Hall OLUMBL-X has yet to recover from her recent loss to Rutgers of a big inan. judg- ing from his substantial build, we would think that George could easily become a leading osteopath, or even a professional wrestler, but he assures us that his aspirations are not quite so athletic. Ol course, he has his troubles, unlearning some of the crudities inllicted upon hint for making such a big mistake four years ago, but he is not downcast, as he has long since become one of us. Page .40 FRANK STEVEN AMON Linden CID A E EAD me, oh Muse, and Frank brings out his clarinet and prepares to follow. He has also become very adept at drawing and painting. Between the clarinet, the paint brush, his Hudson, and a certain young lady, his time is just about completely occupied. He should be successful in the future at art school, CC or we have misjudged Frank. Art Editor SCARLET LETTER 42, 339 Band 11, 25, Targa-nz fljg Chanticleer 131, Consulting Artist 447- FREDERICK NELSON ANTHONY Somerville K E ACE has made himself welcome by his good nature, his sincerity, and his merry laugh, and is now ready to depart-to resume his duties as mayor of the thriving city of Lam- ington, after spending a four-year leave of absence at New Brunswick. He is said to be a gentleman, for he prefers blondes, and many is the trip he takes up the pike toward Easton. Freshman Football and Basketball, Football Squad Q2, 355 Baseball Squad fl, 2, 353 Judge In- terscholastic Debating 131. VICTOR HUGO ARBITER Plainfield Evergreen Club ERE is a man who commands our atten- tion! One of the few survivors of the biology course ought indeed to deserve credit. Yet there is one grave failing that our Vic has -he is a slave to that god Morpheus. He would rather sleep than eat. But he claims that he needs plenty of sleep in order to keep his hand steady, he has aspirations of being a great surgeon some day. If he is as deft in this profession as he is at dissecting embryos, he can not help but make a success. Menorah Societyg Biology Club. Page 41 x'Fvii'i'xXf.'. .1 -3 V ' ' - V- lr, i 4 .. L .lm MOSES JOSEPH ARKIN New Britain, Conn. CD E H A'lllYE of Connecticut and resident oi Brooklyn! That is quite enough for one man but he has been able to become unusually well acquainted with New Brunswick during his four years here. In fact, we understand that he is going to publish a Blue Book on this lair city to be delivered to freshmen to- gether with the handbook. That might be a line idea. .loe has been prominent in intramural athletics and if he were a bit larger, we feel that he would have succeeded in varsity com- petition. Basketball Squad C119 Tfzrgzim C135 Sophomore . Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Conmiittc-eg Menorah Society. RONALD HUBERT ASKEW New York. N. Y. A cb HURTLY alter Bob came here from Balti- more, we suspected him of feeling his old wanderlust again, for he made frequent trips back to the South. But this romantic illusion was soon shattered, for she suddenly decided to move to New York, and Bob began to dis- appear over week-ends-on business. But girls aren't all this slim, blond young man thinks about. XfVhen he's not cussing out his profs or tinkering with some repair job, he's thrilling a group of enthusiastic listeners with one of the most beautiful baritone voices you've ever heard. A.S.M.E. Glee Club. GEORGE MOSHER AUTEN Brooklyn, N. Y. AKD UDDY'S a commuter-that is, a week-end commuterg and with very good reasons, we understand. His teeth have been poor since his freshman year-and sometimes she's dark, and sometimes she's fair. But don't let that mislead youg the way he follows his man on the lacrosse field leaves little doubt as to his athletic prowess. Always cheerful and friendly, with a pocketful of parlor tricks-ask Bud to make cow-eyes for you some time. Varsity Lacrosse Team fl, 2, 3, 455 Swimming Squad QD. Page .42 NATHANIEL ALBERT BACK Jamesburg fll B K EMOCRATIC-that's Nate. YYho else, on his way from the VV. X J. game would risk stopping his battered old Overland to pick up any Rutgers men from a stranded 5Vills St. Claire? Perhaps because he's a Lib, although possibly it may be due to his inherent intelli- gence-some Libs are bothered that way-he studies rarely, yet always knows his stuH. How different is the result of the time spent trying to make his hair behave! NYith his sane and balanced view ot life, Nate will not be easily discouraged by the bumps the world will offer. GEORGE FREDERICK BAIER, JR. New Brunswick Ivy Club E cannot use that old phrase A man of few words when speaking of George, for here is a chap who is never contented unless he is talking. He has even been heard but not seen, for George has gone so far as to broadcast over the radio. He intends to study law, and it oratorical ability is essential in that field, he is well along the road to success. Varsity Debating Team 4355 Interscholastie De- bating Committee Q45g Peithessophian Society 13, 45. SIMPSON BERKOWITZ Rosemont Evergreen Clufb HE nickname Chick might be traced to its origin with very interesting results. Some say that this lad was so dubbed because of his ability to judge chickens. Whether said chickens are of the plumed variety or not has yet to be determined. However, Chick has been active in other fields as well. His spirit on the gridiron has won for him the admiration of his fellow men. Varsity Football 12, 3, 455 Waller Cup 1453 Jun- ior Prom Committee 5 Poultry-Judging Teamg Agri- cultural Clubg Wrestling Champion Q3, 45. l , 1 Page 43 SAMUEL GARRISON BLACKMAN Port Jervis, N. Y. Q Z Cap and Skull lilQli'S our live, wide-awake newspaper man. Sam goes nearly crazy over the merest fragment of news. lt is said that he would rather write than eat. Besides writing for many of the larger papers, he has found time to edit the Turgzrm, manage debates, run at cross-country occasionally, and get Fine marks in his college work. Cross-country Squad 11, 2, 334 Basketball 1lJg Manager of Debating, High School Debczlter 141, Targum 11, 255 Athletic Editor 1333 Edito1'-in- Chief 145, Athletic Editor SCARLET LETTER 1333 Undergraduate Editor Alumni Jloiztlzly 12, 35, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Philoelean 13, -ll. HARRY BLUMENTHAL Walden, N. Y. A X A HIEN it comes to Kitten on the Keys, Harry is right there, lor he surely can pound on the old piano. l-le is also a banjo player of no mean ability and brings to ns visions ol' the South Seas. Several times he has been known to journey up to Mount Holy- oke lor a purpose other than scholastic. Hob is a regular fellow in every sense of the word, whether at a party, in the classroom, or on the campus, and should make good as a teacher when he starts in that held. EUGENE BOGERT, JR. Glen Rock AXA l2NE'S love for his :Xlma Mater is so great that he divides his time between her two great schools of learning, and if, perchance. N. hl. C. should be the favored one, is this not an example of his true love? Activities have not been neglected, however, and we are sure that the steadiness Gene shows in his work on the Ritle Team will serve him well when he enters his chosen field ot medicine. Rifle Team 11, 315 Rifle Club 131, P1'6SideH'C C459 Biology Club 11, 2, 315 Ta1'gu'm 11, 2, 35, Proof Ed- itor 135. Page 44 WILLIAM HOLLANDER BOHLKE Metuchen Tritelion Lodge ESIDES making honor grades in electrical engineering, Bill has been active in Tar- gum work, on the football squad and at base- ball. lYe are a little cautious about-predicting anything concerning Bills future, lor he has strong leanings toward the nary. Some day we may read in the newspapers about the dar- ing exploits of Admiral Bohlke. Football Squad 1339 Baseball Squad 12, 33g Track Squad 143g Freshman Baseball Managerg Targzmn 12, 3, 435 A. I. E. E. 11, 23, Secretary 133, Treas- urer 143g Honor Man 123. JOHN AMER BOWMAN, 4th East Orange ACD HO is this tall, dark man? ,lack Bow- man, of course. our erudite engineer. XYith a cheerful smile and a jolly quip, he is always ready to lend a hand, whether at fixing a Ford or working the lights for the Queens Players in their shows. Baseball Squad 11, 2, 3, 433 Assistant Manager Basketball 11, 235 Targum Board 11, 233 Editor Freshman Handbook 1235 SCARLET LIJTTER Board 123g Queen's Players 12, 3, 435 Glee Club 12, 3, 435 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 123g Scabbard and Blade 13, 435 A. S. M. E. 12, 3, 43, Cheer Leader 133. CHARLES EDWARD Brooklyn, N. Y. Ivy Club BRENNAN PLEASING personality and a droll sense of humor are the outstanding character- istics of Captain Mike, the Wise-cracking Ag. Mike intends to study medicine and we hope he will cease to practice his practical jokes, which have brought him tame it not fortune on the campus. Any who have taken the time to watch Mike on his dashes toward the other end of town realize that Bernie Weters knows where to look for his best material. Cross-country 12, 335 Captain 1433 Track 12, 3, 43g Freshman Cross-country, Freshman Trackg spiked Shoe 13, 43g Agricultural Club 11, 2, 3, 43. Page 45 . , ,lv 1 , - ,V 1 .3 .l - i , 5 . CHARLES ATWATER BRONSON Lansdowne, Pa. VVinants Hall l-LXRLIE has had a hard time getting set- tled. He went to Blair Academy, then to .-Xmherst, and linally to old Rutgers. You can bet lie knows a good college when he sees one. to bed early and has late. Sometimes he because he is one of Then, too, he never gets a bad habit of sleeping gets up by noon or later. those lazy Libs who refuse to take a course before eleven o'clock. NYe will miss Charlie next year. Tll7'g1l'I72- tl, 21, Rutgersensia Editor Q37 3 Winants Club tl, 2, 3, -ll, Treasurer f3J, Vice-President 145. ALFRED GRANT BROWN, JR. l College Point, N. Y. Ivy Club. Cap and Skull L is sincerely sorry that the name of Queens College did not live, for he speaks of a certain Queen with a reverence worthy to behold. Despite preoccupation, .-Xl has found time to work for Rutgers as few have been capable of doing. If he tackles life with the same vigor which he displayed in col- lege, he cannot help but make a success. Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 12, 3, 435 V21I'S1l3Y Swimming Cl, 2, 35, Captain C455 Varsity Lacrosse fl, 3, 415 Intercollegiate Champion Breast- stroke 1925g Vice-President Senior Classy Junior Prom Committeeg Member Athletic Councilg Inter- fraternity Councilg Casque and Dagger. COU RTN EY PA RM LY BROWN Jamesburg Z ll' US is as conscientious and civil an engineer as can be found. This hard-working young man is the type that gets results from application and industry-not by accident. Al- though most of his ti1ne is spent poring over his books, he finds ti1ne to brighten our college atmosphere with his witticisms and his dry Jamesburg humorg but we can forgive him this when we consider his constant cheerful- ness and eternal eagerness to be of some serv- ice to others. Scarlet Keyg A. S. C. E. Q2, 35, Secretary and Treasurer 1455 Jolly Friars. Page 46 FERDINAN D TRUMAN BUCKELENV Newark 119 A Z2 EHCLD a proud young son of Rutgers, good-looking and lazy. However, he still manages to make the grade. Buck may be seen any day in the week making his pensive way to the farm. From all appearances he is still looking for his ideal, for he remains a confirmed bachelor. Track Team 11, 455 Rifle Team 12, 355 Swim- ming Team 115g Assistant Manager Horticultural Show 1455 Member Entry Committee Horticultural Show 1355 Agricultural Club 11, 2, 3, 45. ROBERT BUTTLES Brandon, Vermont K E HIS worthy Vermontian came to Rutgers after having spent three years oi college in the University of Vermont. VVhile there he created quite a reputation for himself in ath- letic pursuits, being a member of the varsity teams in football, basketball and baseball. Since his advent into the society of Rutgers, Buttles has been made assistant coach in bas- ketball and is tutoring the freshmen with the aid of Coach Hill. According to the Kappa Sigs, his heart still remains in Vermont in the possession of a certain Tri Delt, who is kept busy reading the mail from New Brunswick. JAMES EMERSON CARSON Leonia Z W Cap and Skull ERE you have the epitome of the colle- giate man-of-affairs, affairs not only executive, dramatic and athletic, but also- just Haffairsf' Qur Mexican Don juan has not confined his conquest to his own campus, but has been seemingly successful in applying his efforts to the subjugation of the opposite sex. lim has made friends of all who admire a most attractive personality and a high type of charf acter. Football Squad 11, 2, 35, Manager Glee Club 145 ,g Class Secretary ,125 g Class President 1355 Mu- sical Clubs 11, 2, 3, 45, Sophomore Vigilance Com- mitteeg Jolly Friars, Page L7 CHARLES THRANE CLARKE, JR. Trenton 5 K E N lCNGlNlf1l.'1lQ lirst, a Lib now. in the future-? Charlie, Charlie, take it easy, theres still train service to XYechawkeu. Catch the owl from N. Y. C. any Monday morning and get acquainted with this collegiate boy: and il he's heen to 5Yeehawken-keep the cou- yersatiou all on your side. Still, he has a seri- ous side. lole is a hard worker, very conscien- tious, and is the posscssor ol a splendid per- sonality. Football Squad f35g Lacrosse Squad 13, -155 Peithessophian. FREEMAN RICHARD CASS Trenton A cp Cap and Skull lllfQN Dick was lacing prepared for his ilrst visit to church, his father wanted to name him jack. Vyhat a misnomer that would have heenl Like all big men, the harder his path, the more work Dick wants to do. .Xlthough carrying' a ceramics course, he has found time to participate in many sports. Swimming fl, 2, 3, 455 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 35, Cap- tain C45g Rifle Team C155 Freshman Footballg Swimming Relay Records fl, 2, 355 A. A. Repre- sentative C15g SCARLET LETTER Board 1355 Glee Club Cl, 253 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Seab- liard and Blade 135, President C-15. MELVILLE ANDERSON CLARKE New Brunswick :XYING survived four years of gas and flame attack, Mel deserves all the com- mendation and admiration due any veteran of a worthy cause. Isn't it strange how these country lads succeed? Perhaps it's because away from the hustle and confusion of this thriving mass of humanity, Mel has had ti1ne and opportunity to observe natural laws, and to meditate and consider the finer but funda- mental things of the science of chemistry. At any rate, he stuck to his beakers and test tubes, and the world will honor him accordingly. Page L8 WILLIAM GILLIES CLELAND New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge XQ'llHl2R slipper of the slipsticku is Bill-and a member oi both Town and Gown. For the past two years, Bill has been an important figure in interiraternity sports. XYhy a man with his possibilities as a basket- ball player never went out for a varsity position has always been a mystery to those who have seen him play. In baseball, Bill plays a speedy game at second base. He also plays the saxo- phone occasionally-when permitted to do so. Tcwgum 11, 255 A. S. C. E. 13, 45. CHARLES BERTINE COLLINS Bayonne A X A AIL, a second lrnerius in disguise. Yes, Tommy, as he is better known, is going to become a lawyer. He has already achieved fame as a summons-server, and one quick glance at him and his shell-rimmed glasses will convince you that he is a second Sherlock Holmes. If Tommy is as good a lawyer as he has been a detective we ask no more. Cross-country Squad 1353 Business Staff Tcvrgum 11, 25, Queen's Players 11, 2, 3, 455 Judge Inter- scholastic Debating 13, 453 Peithessophian 13, 455 Band 11, 2, 3, 455 Business Staff SGARLET LETTER 1255 Economics Club 145. KENNETH ADAMS COOL V Cleveland, Ohio Z III EN is a marked woman hater. Possibly on this account, or perhaps because of his brilliant intellect, you are allowed to behold the marvel of the ages-although he is an engi- neer, he is an honor man! But Ken is 'Ear from being a bookworm. His hobbies range from marksmanship to tinkering with his Ford. His personality has stood a severe test, too. He plays in the band, but he is popular with the potential engineers as well as with the liberals. Band 11, 2, 3, 455 Rifle Team 13, 455 A. S. M. E. 125, Treasurer 135, Vice-President 1455 Honor Man 1255 Rifle Club. A l , 1 Page 49 WILLIAM HARLAN CORTELYOU Perth Amboy Tritelion Lodge KD B K HIS man never hurries except when look- ing for a nickel to make a phone call- and how the telephone company is going to miss Harlan some day when it is no longer necessary for him to make so many calls. Cort is usually to be found in his room engaged either in working the slide-rule or in discov- ering new notes on his Cornet. Harlan knows his E. subjects from .BX to Z and some time before he graduates a Phi Beta Kappa key will be dangling from his watch chain. GEORGE WILLIAM DANSKIN Elizabeth .XNNY is a ceramist. Perhaps that means little to the uninitiated, but to those of us on the inside it covers a multitude of sins. In the dusty lab, industriously delving into the mysteries of plasticity and porosity, mere col- lege activity seems trivial and commonplace compared with this research work. NYith this, and the daily reading of billboards between Elizabeth and here and back again on the other side of the track, Danny keeps very busy. NVhat his night life may be we caimot say-but. after all, he's a ceramist. Ceramics Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurei' 133. Band 42, 3, 45, A. 1. E E 43, 41 ALVIN CHARLES DARYVENT East Orange A X A IG BOY BUCK is one of the most liked men of the campus, not because he is one of the largest in size, but because of his win- ning personality. Though soft-spoken and gentle, his ability as a basketball player, and his success as a soldier leave no doubt as to his possessing a full share of physical and executive leadership. Buck's winning smile and personality is bound to win him friends and fame after he leaves us, but ive can all wish him Well on lifes highway. Basketball fl, 2, 3, 433 Class President i255 Stu- dent Council C4Jg Interf1'ate1'nity Council. Page 50 WILLIAM MADDREN DAWSON Shelter Island, L. I. Hegeman Hall HIS somewhat shy lad decided to get the most out of his college career, so he transferred to Rutgers from Syracuse. Though he is often seen about Holy Hill, and though Help the other fellow seems to be his motto, Maddren assures us that it is not a D. D. that he has his eyes upon, but an M. D. Truly, we see no reason why' he should not be a good one. After all, the only fault we can ind with him is that it took him three years at Syracuse to make up his mind. JULIUS DEMETER Bloomfield RRY optimistic, always cheerful, and ever ready to help a lloundering brother engi- neer. There you have in a nutshell the out- standing characteristics of Jules. During his idle moments, when he isn't commuting, he can be found playing touch-football, his favorite sport. Wlieii the football team journeyed to Cornell in 1924, jules went along, too, to root for dear old Rutgers, and to hear Jules tell of the trip, one would wonder how so much could happen in the short span of two days. Peithessophian fl, 2, 3, 413 A. I. E. E. Q3, 43. RAYMOND EVERITT DEVRIES Nutley V X fb NOTHER disillusioned engineer! After testing the atmosphere of the Engineer- ing building for two and a half years, Ray de- cided that Queen's Campus was more to his liking. Eager to argue' on any point, Ray should make a good lawyer. He is a man well liked on the campus and has a cheery Rutgers hello for everyone. Football Squad 11, 2, 355 Musical Clubs fl, 2Jg County Chairman Interscholastic Debating Qfljg A. S. C. E. 42, 35, 'Chemistry 'Club 415. Page 51 STANLEY SLIKER DICKERSON South River A K E l'lliX Dick lirst arrived in New Bruns- wick he was awed by the hustle and bustle of that thriving metropolis, but the last lour years have worked their charm. Dick is now as nmch at home on Fifth avenue as on Main street in the home town. His record at Rutgers is truly admirable, both in scholarship and in athletics. After continuing his studies at llarvard Law School we expect to see Dick take his place with New jerseys leading liarristers. Track Squad fl. 25g Lacrosse Squad C-153 Foot- ball Squad 1355 Tfo-gum fl, 2, 35. IRIIIJIQI Itlx HAXES DILL Roselle Park Tritelion Lodge 41: B K OST ol the time, quiet and unassumingg all the time working at something, and that something worthwhile-that's lircd. lilfhen not bending over a drawing board he is usually to be seen on the cross-country course in Buccleuch park, or on the cinder path at Neilson lieldg but whatever he may be doing, he is giving everything to the cause, and that's what counts. Cross-country Squad 12, 3, 455 Rifle Squad C153 Track Squad 12, 3, 435 Spiked Shoe 43, -115 A. S C. E. 42, 37, President 445. ABRAHAM DOBIN Jamesburg fb B K Blli came to Rutgers in knee pants, but he donned Hlongies 'n everything at the end of his freshman year. Since then he has grown a 'loot and-sh-sh-rumors have it that he blew himself to a shave last September. He hasn't needed any since. During his four years' stay at Rutgers he has proved himself an exceptional student possessing rare good judgment and common sense. His favorite sport is rough housing on George street on his way down to the college farm for classes. Entry Committee Horticultural Show ffljg Dairy Judging Team. Page 52 SOI. EICHELBAUM Dover Evergreen Club Oo started in as an engineer. but soon changed to the liberal course for un- known reasons. Some claim that he ran out of hard lead pencils. Having changed his course, he found so much spare time on his hands that he decided to elect military science. Xiioe to the :Xrinyl Yet what a splendid figure he does cut in his lorm-litting uniform with that business-like sword at his side! XYhat girl can resist that charm and physique? Menorah Society. GLENDON HOWARD ELMER Bridgeton Hertzog Hall LEN is another fellow who has survived the Ag course and is going to give his crops the beneht of a college education. In later years Glen will probably recall the hot time he had in college, especially the night of the Wfinants fire. Lately he has been taking care of a surprising amount of correspondence, and we have come to the conclusion that he must be one of the leading Beau Brummels of Bridgeton-the only place in the world. Agricultural Dance Committee 1315 Agricultural Club 11, 2, 3, 41 g Horticultural Show 13, 45 3 Apple- judging Team 145. GEORGE ERNEST FALTINGS Union City K 2 HITEY is a scholar of no mean ability and would undoubtedly have finished in the select circle of Phi Beta Kappa had not his efforts been expended along more athletic lines. Hoby, as Coach Hill has been Wont to call this lad, diverts himself in the manly sports of basketball and lacrosse. Success is predicted for him both in business and in love. Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41g Freshman Footballg Class Secretary 1315 Peithesslophian 11, 2, 3, 43, Vice-President 1315 Chairman Interscholastic Declamation Contest 135. Page 53 1 JOHN FRANCIS FAY Elizabeth Ivy Club INCH John is a hurdler of no mean ability, he should have no trouble in overcoming the obstacle that his home town presents to him. In fact, he has successfully coped with the handicap. John has used excellent judg- ment in his sports. He has combined running with boxing, and we dare say that he will have a good opportunity to use the former in con- nection with the latter. Nevertheless, it is hard to imagine anyone being sufficiently angry with john to become pngnacious. Track 43, -115 A. S. C. E. JOHN FERRIS, JR. Kearny II K A KING small is no crime, nor is it anything of which to be ashamedg for, reviewing history, we hnd Napoleon, Tom Thumb and 'lack Ferris. Besides being gifted in the art of strumming on the old banjo, Jack is also an expert librarian. For all his quiet, unassuming ways, as evidenced on the campus, his voice may some day bring him worldly fame. Boxing Q3, 419 Championship C313 Sophomore Manager Tennisg Glee Club 1215 Interscholastie De- bating Committee C3, 41g Philoclean Q3, 41. l MARTIN FEUER New Brunswick ESIDES playing handball with jim Reilly, and treking long distances to football games, Martin is preparing himself for the big outside. His efforts to make a good impres- sion during those summers up in the moun- tains have caused him to forego many hours of study, and review the latest shows instead. Because of his good-natured, tolerant disposi- tion, we have no fears for Martin's future Well- being. Assistant Manager Rifle Teamg Chanticleer fl, 21g Targum fl, 2, 31. Page 5.4 PAUL LEWIS FISHER Maplewood Hertzog Hall .XUL has a will of his own, and when he wills to, he just does! Lessons are his pleas- ure because they give opportunity for an astute mind to function. He is a shark at romance languages. Some day, we are quite sure, an- other type of romance language will get him and if he will be able to master that as well as he does the others, what girl can help falling for him when influenced by such a handsome linguist in the language ot love? He intends to be a teacher. Fortunate the school that he will serve! HARRY PAINE FOLGER, JR. New Brunswick N ORDS what you speak are Harry's specialty. Combining the eloquence of a Demosthenes with the wisdom of a Solo- mon, Harry could make the proverbial brass monkey go to work to earn premiums on liie insurance of Harry's selling. If he doesnit make his mark in the legal profession, Coney Island always welcomes a real ballyhoo. Manager Interscholastic Declamation Contest 131g County Manager Interscholastic Debating Committee 14Jg Varsity Debating Team 13, 415 Peithessophian 11, 2, 45, President 1313 Chairman Centennial Banquet Committee 131. BERNARD FORER Trenton CDBK E IS of scholarly and sagacious bearing. Nevertheless, he frequently drops this manner in order to play handball, a sport in which he has become remarkably proficient. In fact, his victory brought the championship to the Cornmuter's Club in 1925. Forer never gives up hope, and has kept steadily plugging at his studies, with the result that he has re- ceived the highest award that a college man can receive. Tcwgum 111g Honor Man 11, 2, 35. Page 55 CHARLES FREDERICK FOWLER South Orange H K A l-IIS youth apparently has a managerial COIlllJlCXQ the business end of some activ- ity has always been his pride. Mild of manner and disposition, with an attractive personality, Charlie is well known on the campus, and his friendship is highly valued. Assistant Manager Cross-country 1325 Manager 1-135 Turgzun. 11, 2, 315 Circulation Manager SCAR- LET LETTER 1315 Class Treasurer 1255 Junior Prom Coinmittee5 Philoclean 12, 33, President 1-155 Spiked Shoe 13, 415 Interfraternity Council 13, -U5 Junior Cheer Leader. HYMAN HENRX FRISCHLING 5 New Brunswick Evergreen Club cb I3 K ELI?-CONlflDliXCli personilied-that is the characteristic ul Frisch. lt is prac- tically an impossibility to rattle himg he is always under perfect Control, right or wrong, and he shows the supreme conlidence in his judgment by backing his every statement with a betg and usually he is right. lirisch expects to go to law school alter his graduation. 'XYith the qualities displayed at Rutgers he cannot tail to make a name for himself in the future as he has done in the past. Freshman Debating Teamg Honor Man 11, 25. HARRY TILGHMAN GALLOW.-KY Parkesburg, Pa. K E l'l'lil a quiet and reserved attitude toward lite, Harry has gone through four years at Rutgers without exactly painting the town scarlet-at least not all parts. XVe sometimes think that he is afraid to cut loose for fear his native boisterousness will get beyond control- lie comes out of the XYest, you know-from Pennsylvania. Harry has been labeled a Lib- eral, but we think he's really studying traffic management-and has taken a practical and somewhat remunerative lab course as manager of the College Parking Grounds. Page 56 EARL COMPTON GARRABRANT Verona Tritelion Lodge Y the time he graduates, Garry should bc able to speak llueutly in several languages. .Xs yet we have not been able to learn whether he is taking such a major for cultural purposes, or il he has some definite end in view. XYheu not engrossed in a French novel. Garry is often lu be found on the basketball court. Sometimes, liowerer. he is seen running on the George street cross-country course. which has Neilson campus and L campus as its terminals. Basketball Squad Q-LJ, Treasurer Peithessophian 1355 Targum Q2, 35. JAMES KENNETH Gll FORD Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A Y Cap and Skull OACH HILLS diminutive forward g that's Gitty. Hes a terror for his size in more ways than just basketball, though. lien calls these escapades varsity experience and feels that he is quite a veteran. This star of the court comes from Poughkeepsie and every time the boys in the D. U. house say, Hey, Ken- neth becomes homesick. Casque and Dagger- Student Council 145' Y. M C. A. Cabinet 41, 2, 3', 454 Basketball 42, 33, capl tain f4Jg Sophomore Track Manager, Interfrater- nity Council CS, 45g Tawgmn fl, 2, 3, 45. IRA GOLDOWSKY Jersey City 411 E II QCLDIE is another one of those hard work- ers. Although he left us for a time, he came back and is now hoping to be a doctor some clay. About the worst thing that we can say of him is that he comes from Hudson county, but that must be overlooked because of the many things in his favor. From all that we have heard in campus gossip, he should be successful with the opposite sex as he has the appearance, as well as a Hudson. Biology Club, Menorah Society. Page 57 I n:.eiu.-. lint i. .. We ',L-ll ljl' . 'V ' ,..,.-c EDWARD KIMBALL GOLDSCHMIDT Upper Montclair Z 111 T is hard to visualize Edward li. capering around clad only in a bow and arrowg nevertheless. for some obscure reason. Cupe seems to fit him like a glove. Cine looks up to Cupid physically by necessity, but we are obliged to look up to him in other respects as well-his work on the campus stands as wit- ness of his ability and his popularity. Football Squad Cl, 255 Varsity 13, 459 Track Squad 1233 Freshman Manager Basketballg Treas- urer Senior Classg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Military Ball Committee t2Jg A. S. M. E.g Jolly Friars. ROBERT GOLDSMITH Orange fb E II OB is a ceramist, honest and true. Hes been playing in mud pies his four years through. Gaze upon the comely man. He's noted all over the campus for that mustache. fWe hope it is still there when this goes to Epressj Mustache or no mustache, we can't hold that against him because he has spent many long hours as the ceramist will spend them, working hard over in the laboratory. NVe sincerely hope that all this work has not been in vain and that he will be successful in his chosen field. Football Squad fljg Menorah Societyg Ceramics Club. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Perth Amboy Evergreen Club HE industrial activity of his home town has left its effect on Joe. As a shoe sales- man, Joe is unexcelled. His untiring efforts in trying to it a number three on a comely maiden's size eight foot certainly deserve com- mendation. To all appearances, our protege has no morning classes, and his work makes it impossible to attend afternoon sessionsg but never a quitter, Joe manages to go to an un- usual number of night classes. His sincere application to anything he tackles assures him a successful career. Menorah Society. Page 58 I 1, ,i ji it 'f l ily.. .:. iq,- i l if il? ill' I U 1l'I!lJl v it lf, if l 1 i I l iyfiif ll' -J I, Ulf ,Z ll i 5 Yi , H, 3 fa ill ,.,. 1 , .ll JOHN WILLISTON GOODMAN North Caldwell A E P A Z HIS rosy-checked youngster outgrexv trosh cap and tie years ago, but we won- der how long it will be before Goody outgrows his freshman-like appearance? His poultry- judging team record sneaks for itself ieeaiclini . I 'f e ' sf ' S his success with the feathered beauties. Coin- plete details of his individual efforts with the other variety are lacking, but with his subtle bits of humor, and magnetic smile, Goody' need not worry-nor does he. r Peithessophian 13, 455 Agricultural Club 11, 2, 3. 45, Targzmz 11, 2, 3, 45g Poultry-Judging Team 135. I KENNETH EARL HAEFELE East Rutherford K 2 MMACULATE in appearance, polished in manner, Ken has the distinction of being a man who can converse intelligently on almost any topic, regardless of whether he possesses any knowledge ot said subject. He can be seen every Tuesday afternoon as a dashing second lieutenant helping Colonel Smiley put the boys through their paces. We predict great things for Ken and feel certain that he will come up to our highest expectations. Lacrosse Squad 13, 455 Assistant Manager Basketball 11, 25, Tcwgum 1155 Chant'icle'e-1' 11, 25. ill ll in J I A . LLL SAMUEL HALPERN ' ' Atlantic City fl? E H HE tact that Sam hails from Atlantic City is of great importance to everybody con- cerned. Of course, he assists in the task of choosing Miss America every year. He also keeps us in salt-water taffy the year round, Unfortunately, it is not our privilege to tell of his activities in Philadelphia, but let it sut- fice to say that Sam has IT-and he gets re- sults. Sam has a habit of wanting to start a business of some sort. This, they say, is hered- itary. Basketball Squad 115, Sophomore Hat Commit- teeg Secretary Menorah Society 1355 Biology Club. Page 59 W l,,.,,,i -r L. ,. A . - ,,. llfl.i..S..ffE...:ilv.L23'. 'fQ4f:l-...i.2La.ii,1gi' is f1.L..Q1.1- LESTER EUGENE HANF Brooklyn, N. Y. B O ll fb B K Cap and Skull 'l' isn't because of his football captaincy, or his Phi jake key that Frenchie is looked up to on the campus. lt is simply because of his wholeheartedness and capability, which have, in part, been evidenced in these instances, that we almost begruclge passing him on to the world. Varsity Football 12, 31, Captain 1415 Baseball 111g Freshman Basketball, Captain Freshman Football, President Senior Classg Chairman Sophomore Hat Committee, Junior Banquet Com- mittee, Member Student Council, President Inter- fraternity Council, Council on Athletics, Casque and Dagger. WALTER WEATHERBY HARRIS Salem KD I' A liRTr-UN things may be done big in the l3Vest, but South jersey produces the greatest laugh known. lYeb has been startling the Phi Gains for a long time with his. XYeb has also some dramatic ability, having missed but two acts of all the shows since he came to college, and this when he held nine of a suit and stopped to play out his hand. Shows, bridge, clothes, and studies constitute the chief cares of this boy from the south, and he leaves the campus a smooth lad, even if he is from Salem. EUGENE CARLETON HARVEY Albany, N. Y. 9 Z EI-IOLD the militarist! Gene is one of the few who actually enjoy drill. He has been successful in many and varied activities and from all indications has had some success in Cupid's game. Tcwgzcm. 11, 2, 3, 41, News Editor 1315 President Tafrgum, Council 141g Assistant ECl1lZ01' SCARLET LETTER 121, Editor-in-Chief 1313 Freshman Debat- ing Teamg Interscholastic Debating Committee' 111, Assistant Secretary 121, Secretary 131g Military Ball Committee 131, Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 41, Secre- tary 1313 History and Politics Club 131, Scabbard and Blade 1413 Treasurer Economics Club 13, 415 Secretary French Club 111, Honor Student Cl, 2, 31- Page 60 I , . JOHN HORACE HATFIELD Scotch Plains A T ACK is a quiet, serious young man with much oi the philosopher about him. A good cigar and an open tire-place furnish him with all the essentials of an interesting evening. Many have thought .lack ignorant in worldly matters, but he keeps quiet about his experi- ence, and is observant of things happening about him. He was very unsophisticated when he came to Rutgers, but he has broadened out in every way and for this deserves great credit. He is a product of which a college may be proud. GEORGE BERNARD HED DENDORI' Union City ID B K EORGES aim in lile is to apply scientific and economic principles to the Stock Ex- change. He intends upon graduation to manip- ulate his assets until he owns all the seats on the change, then he will apply his ideasg and if everything works right, to send all his chil- dren through Rutgers,-and if they take after the old man, Rutgers will be proud to have them. After all this eulogy, it would be a shame to mention the burlesque shows at the Lyric, wouldn't it? Mathematics Club 13, 413 Economics Club 441. BERT RAYMOND HEDMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. A fb ERSONALITY and character constitute only a small portion of Bert's bag of tricks. His vocation is gymnastics, and his avocation is managing the tennis team-in between times he swims and plays lacrosse. Bert's one ob- session is girls, and they just pester the life out of him. But midst a goodly company of fellows, it is different, and Bert is always wel- come at such a gathering. Tennis Manager C415 Sophomore Hop Commit- teeg Swimming Squad fl, 211 Lacrosse Squad 141. Page 61 STANFORD HENDRICKSON West fi e l d X ll' TKX has heen active in cleputation work while here at Rutgers and has intluencecl many men to come to our university. He is an- other of our militarists, :incl has clemonstratecl his exeeutive ability as Commanding Uffieer of the R. U. 'lf C. ln his own unassuming and pleasing manner, he has workeml himself into the hearts of those who know him as a friend. Baseball Squad 12, 3, 415 Business Staff Chanti- elcer 12, 35g Interseholastic Debating Committee f3, -155 Deputation Team CS, 435 Junior Banquet Connnitteeg Philoelean Soeietyg Seabbard and Blade 111 F A t , 43, 43- RUSSELL GEORGE HEYER Mount Holly Winants Hall US has spent four long years delving' into the very remote mysteries of the civil en- gineering course with :i marked degree of sue- eess. llfhen anything pertaining to engineering or mathematics eomes up, just ask Rus anrl you will get the eorreet answer, Due to his harcl ancl Continuous work with this course, he has fonncl little time to enter into outside activities. How- ever, he surely has iouncl time to see the foot- ball games ancl has a reeortl ol missing only one or two games during' his entire eollege career. ' GEORGE ALBERT HIECKE 'Wood Ridge Cap and Skull QNG before the Big Recl Team has gone into action, George has brought the adver- saries to terms. Nor are those terms enough for him. All the terms of hisgeollege life have been his by wide margins. llihen the bell of Old Queens will mean no more to him than remem- brances of his undergraduate life, may he be bringing the world to terms as well. Football Managerg Class Historiang Targum Cl, 2, 355 Debating' fljg Freshman Banquet Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Council on Ath- letics f4Jg Honor Student fl, 215 Philoclean t2,3,4l- Page 62 JAMES WALLACE HIGGINS, JR. Roselle Park A K E fl? B K UT content with a distinguished scholar- ship record, lYally has entered into almost every campus activity, where he has proved his popularity and ability. Xlially expects to go into the railroad game where we-'re sure he'll be as successful as he has been in everything at Rut- gers. Freshman Debating Teamg Varsity Debating Team 13, 453 Glee Club 13, 453 Interseholastic De- bating Committee 1453 President Economics Club 1455 Interfraternity Council 135, Secretary 1-L53 Clzcmticleeir 11, 25, Advertising Manager 135g Sear- let Keyg Philoclean 12, 35, President 1-155 Honor Man 11, 2, 35. FRANK LAWTON HINDLE, .IR. New Brunswick Z 111 QYXYI' is on exhibition Tuesday afternoon, weighed down with medals, and barking commands. Vtlhen not engaged in his armorial duties, the Hon. Mr. Hindle may be found serv- ing on one of the various committees or in some other way busy with the affairs ot the campus. Earnest work coupled with an agreeable nature has won for Lawt a place in the hearts of the students. . Football Squad 1355 Sophomore Banquet Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Scarlet Keyg CARROLL WILLIAM HOPKINS Newark A K E QPPY has that scwoir faire which can only be gained by reading Vanity Fair, and trusting to luck. He is well acquainted with the fair sex from Metuchen to VVarsaw, and when they look into his dark, dreamy eyes they cannot resist him. Next year Hoppy will spend in bus- iness, waiting the graduation of his Hcozyl' crony bouvier Daly, whereupon they will away to the diamond fields of Africa. Freshmian Footballg Football 12, 35g Lacrosse 1, 455 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee g Mili- tary Ball Committee 1155 Mathematics Club 125. Page 63 1 Seabbard and Bladeg Jolly Friars. HARVEY ALLEN HUGHES Trenton AEP AZ F a fair complexion and a suave manner count for anything, it's front and center for Harv. Defying laws of heredity and early enviromnent, though coming from Trenton, he is not a Ceram- ist, but an Ag. Thoroughness is his motto, and when I-larv starts one of his frequent telephone calls. central closes the circuit for the night and retires. Ineiclentally, Harv studies sufliciently to keep the lines of worry from defacing his hand- some countenance. Wrestling Squad 13, -ljg Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, -llg Treasurer f3Jg Poultry-Judging Team 135. ROBERT EDYVIN HULSE Trenton Ivy Club qw B K 1 x .. it easy -thus Boll rebukes any ref- erences to his wild dissipations or his enormous appetite. Boh takes everything easy, even his Chemistry and Phi .lake key. llis cross- eountry training has been of advantage to him in other sports. On several occasions he has lin- ished 'way ahead of the rest, particularly in the band. Uni' hopes for him are great, if his tri- umphs in later life are to he at all commensurate with his collegiate conquests. Band fl, 2, 3, 45. HERBERT EDWARD HUNZIKER Montclair Hertzog Hall ARLY in his college career Herb developed a taste for the more Cultured side of life. and joined the ranks of the liberals. Neverthe- less, some of his inhibited Ag instincts still crop up and cause him to gravitate toward the college farm where he has acquired an unique knowledge of horse-shoes, especially the Douglass Campus variety. However, we cannot out a good word for him, a who maintains his scholarship mendous overhead expense. Honor man, C313 Sophomore the Man. let this go on with- true Rutgers man in spite of the tre- Oratorg Arms and Page 64 FELIX JEROME JAGER New York City E .X OR the subtlest of humor-see lager. For the jovial type of actor-see Jager. But for a violinist of note-find someone else. Dont get the impression, however, that lakes one mo- tive is to be seen. He often indulges in the sec- ing himself-this explains his mysterious noc- turnal absences. Rutgers certainly gained on his delayed pass from Columbia. 'lager led the Menorah Society through the past winter and safely launched the group on its third year of existence. Queen's Players 13, 45 5- Menorah Society 43, 45, President 145. HOVVARD JENNINGS Stelton ID B K NCREDIBLE as it may seem, Howard, a Phi Beta Kappa man, has been known to forsake his books at times and very successfully take the part of a ladies, man. 5fVe are not very well in- formed as to his technique on such occasions, but those steel-gray eyes and the blond hair must be a big factor. No doubt, in a few years, Stelton will probably be boasting of Howard as one of its leading citizens. French Club C25, Vice-president C35. HOWARD ARTHUR JOHNSON Cranford X llf HEREVER there is laughter, Doc is al- ways at the heart of it. He would have filled the role of court jester to prefection. This quality aside from his histrionic ability has won him a commendable place on the dramatic clubs as well as on the glee club. Moreover, Doc has displayed an unusual initiative in handling the post of head cheer-leader and in filling his place on the student council. Swimming Squad 42, 355 Literary Editor Chcmti- cleerg Musical Clubs 12, 3, 45, Queen's Players 12, 3, 45g Head Cheer-Leader, Student Councilg In- terfraternity Councilg Delegate to National Inter- fraternity Council Conference. Page 65 LOUIS KAHN New Brunswick NOTHER E. who has had the courage to stick to his watts, volts, ohms, and am- peres. through four years of liberal temptation. Lou has perhaps one of the best alibis for missing an eight o'clock that circumstances can afford. This Florida trahcic is terrible. XVho knows when a southbound yacht will pass through the canal and cause the bridge to be hysted'? It has been THOMAS EDWARD KEEGAN South Orange 4D A E C' UU know why? You know why? , and we know that Tom is about to settle an- other world problem. In his lighter moments, Tom heaves a mean discus, and all the boys know when he's in training. 'I'hat's when he stops smoking-his own cigarettes. But the boys are more than satisfied, as long as Tom keeps up the good work. And then, too, Tom is very handy to have around when one's girl is due on the next train and money is nowhere in sight. XYlio says there isn't any Santa Claus? Track Squad fl, 2, 3, 41. least. at the right time. A. I. E. E. f3, -ll. suggested to Lou that he try the railroad, but he is a lirin believer in No Trespassingn signs-at ALAN RUSSELL KEMP Maplewood X II' ROM the wilcls of Maplewood came a man who has lilled the campus with surprises. In his freshman year he was an officer in the R. O. T. C. and mad-e the boys toe the mark. In his sophomore year he acquired a mustache, which he still has. In his junior year he passed every- thing. In his senior year he bought a Chevrolet which still runs. Axel will no doubt astonish the world when once he gets started., Assistant Lacrosse Manager fl, 213 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Scabbard and Blade. Page 66 Winants activities or diversions preparation for his life work. lYhen driven out of the classroom or lab by the janitor, in the profound abyss of Vllinants he toils hour after hour on his pet schemes and projects. Une is an automatic valet-another is the barberoscope-to work while you sleep, thus saving waking hours. P 1 have time to interest himself in fairer subjects. and then-but imagination and fancy would be fact. MH. allows no other to interfere with the displaced in this work ol EMIL WILLIAM KLAESSIG Wood Ridge Hall erhaps some dar he'll DANIEL OSCAR KOCH, JR. Irvington A X A HE fact that Danny Cook has to spend about ten hours a day in the Ceramics build- ing does not seem to dampen his spirits, for his favorite pastime consists of exercising his Wit. His humor can throw the most somber group into laughing fits. Danny is also an imperson- ator, being prohcient in imitating anything from a wampus bird to Lon Chaney, and he seems to have been born for the latter role. Sophomore Hop Committeeg Ceramics Club Q2, 31, il President fflj. FERDINAND F. E. KOPECKY Elizabeth CD A Y' 111 B K HIS young man seems to have centered his college interests about chemistry. He was elected to the Phi Lambda Upsilon and later was secretary of that organization. But school did not take all of his time, for he was Very much inter- ested in music. He spent a good part of his summers at the Philharmonic Stadium concerts, and in the Winter divided his time between col- lege and the opera houses. Kopecky has a most optimistic outlook on life in general, but when it comes to women he is a pessimist, through and through. Secretary Phi Lambda Upsilon 145. Page 67 1 V , 'f l X lil V i ii , J W! lu tt., li' s, , l' il Hg Q, .S ful ii , 1 l li' tra Illli It is .N .Y 11 il Bill' l mt il' tw fl It 'L' l lf' il 1,3 il l TQ if ll, A V ffl' 1-,gf HH i is ll ejiil' ill' gl Jig ifrflil ig.: ' GEORGE COLLINS LEAMING , Trenton Hertzog Hall tb B K EORGE has been so quiet and unassuming during his four-year stay here that many of us have been deprived of the pleasure of know- ing one of the most interesting men in college. Full of dry humor, always cheerful, he proves a friend of sterling qualities to those who know him. lf he is influenced by any stars, it must be the star of knowledge. George has few bad habits, but he does stay out late nights. How- ever, now that were seen his lady love, we for- give him for being en route to Trenton most of the time. HAROLD EDWIN LE MON Richmond Hill, N. Y. X ll! EM, a man of many and multifarious words and actions, came from New York to set the world on fire. 55'ith the cii1IlI1lffl'fl't'l'v, he has suc- ceeded in starting a few blazes on the campus. Lemons has also demonstrated his ability to ab- sorb book knowledge. lrle is certain to be a suc- cess in whatever he may undertake. Swimming Squad fl, 253 Sophomore Football Managerg Editor-in-Chief Cha-nticleer H55 Campus Editor SCARLE1' LETTER 1355 Philoclean 42, 3, 455 History and Politics Club Q2, 3, 453 Scarlet Key. SAMUEL LEESON LEONARD Pennington A T fl? B K IME-SAVING is an important factor in a college 1llZ11l'S life. Sammy saves his time by talking rapidly. In fact, he talks so fast that we are in constant fear that his throat will Scorch. I-le loves a pipe and he has one that is a cross between an incinerator and a Thatcher boiler. He maintains that it is a good potato bug exter- ininator. Of such practical stuff is Sam. Sophomore Manager Swimmingg President Agri- cultural Club f45g Fruit-Judging Team 135. Page 68 ALBERT LESSER Newark Evergreen Club El-IOLD the mystery man! No one knows just what course Al is taking. In fact, the prevalent opinion among his associates is that he does not know himself. But Al gives the im- pression of always wanting to go forward in the held of knowledge, at least, he tries to convince his professors that he is literally thirsting for wis- dom. XX-'hatever his chosen field may he, we feel sure that he will make a success as he throws himself whole-heartedly into everything he tackles. llflariager Baseballg Targzmn Cl, 215 Biology Clubg Honor Man fl, 21. ORRIN WILLIAM LIVINGSTON Roselle Park JOSEPH DAVID LEVITAN Passaic Evergreen Club OR two years Joe ploughed through the en- gineering course. In his junior year he final- ly became a liberal and now we find him a big man about town. I-Ie seems to be so mixed up in New Brunswick affairs that we cannot see how he can gracefully step out of them. Joe has found it much easier the last two years and now has most of his time to himself. If he goes into social service work, he is sure to be a suc- cess. Freshman Footballg Menorah Society. Hegeman Hall iD B K cc IIE hairy hermit's Cell for is it mossy ?j is where you'll hnd Livy most of the time. With a capacity for highly satisfac- tory work, a resistance to the temptations of the liberals, a power factor of high degree, and top- notch efficiency, he decided to waituntil spring before getting his Phi Jake key. I-Ie was afraid that an earlier advent into the select few would interfere slightly with his work. Truly, Stein- metz passed on a mere three or four years too soon, for his successor is about to step forth. Page 69 JAMES KELLY LOCKWOOD Englewood A T IHS fellow is the musical spirit who makes all the noise in the glee eluh when the lights are low. This, however, should not prevent him iroin becoming a successful real estate agent when he has graduated. lle has plenty to say about the genealogy of the Loclcwood family and EDWIN CHESTER LUDWIG Bogota fl! I' A HE boy with the heard-our Ludwig. Quiet, reserved and unassuming, his many week-end sojourns out of town lead us to re- member the truth of the adage concerning still water. His mastery of sarcasm, and his owl- like demeanor earn him regard as one possihly very wise, and if this apparent sagaeity is real. We shall hear great things of him. At any rate. he is sagfaeious enough to know the secret of se- curing nve dates in two days, which is sutlicient wiscloni for anyone. from all reports, it is a family that is really worth the effort he puts forth in describing it., , Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 12, 35, Presi- dent Q-lj, Choir fl, 2, 3, -ll. WALTER SYLVESTER McCLATCHEY Roselle Park A E P A Z AC is the young Atlas who strides out to the farm daily. Qsksk any member of the wrestling team about this Atlas stuff.j He has metamorphosed from a pedestrian into a cyclist, and hnally into an autoist. Rumor has it that N. C. has made some contributions to his suc- cess, though Mac is also a heavy business man at home during week-ends, being prominent in real estate, poultry, mosquitoes, or what have you? Wrestling Squad fl, 2, 3, 45 g Rifle Team 12, 3, 45 g Track Team f2, 41 5 Catalog Chairman Horticultural Show, Agricultural Clubg Organizer Wrestling As- sociation. Page 70 RALPH VVALDO MCCLINTOCK, JR. Nutley A X A S advertising manager of the SCARLIZT LET- TER and treasurer of the junior class, Mac has exhibited a capability for handling money which does credit to his name. He is the Na- poleon. with a great deal of the Beau Brunimel, of the R. O. T. C., for he does look stunning in his uniform. Cue could lill a volume about his visits to the Coop and we often wish we were possessed of the power he seems to have OYC1' Vt'O11lC1'1. Advertising Manager SCARLET LETTER 1355 Class Treasurer 1355 Musical Clubs 1155 Band 11, 255 Interscholastic Debating Committee 1455 Targum 11, 2, 353 Scabbard and Bladeg Philoelean 145. ' ' CHARLES HOFF MCKINNEY Bogdta fDFA l'lli'l'l'lER skipping gaily about in basket- ball, or slashing around on a tennis court, Mac is always affable, and carries with him an ever-ready eye for keen women. His taste in clothes is excellent, and he believes in trying leverybody's Wardrobe at least once. Perhaps this aptitude to disguise accounts for his dramatic SUCCESS. RUSSELL C'HEVES MACLIN Brooklyn, N. Y. AT HIS gentle-looking boy is a grim, grey sol- dier in the R. O. T. C. His cognomen is Militaristic Mac and what a figure he cuts in his uniform. Wlieii outside of the military de- partment, Mac is a normal college student and has entered into many college activities with suc- cess that is an attribute in itself. Cro-ss-country Manager 11, 255 Targum Reporter 11, 255 Form Editor 1355 Managing Editor 1455 Glee Club 11, 255 Military Ball Committeeg Scarlet Key 1355 Junior Prom Committee. Page 71 Basketball 12, 3, 455 Tennis 12, 3, 455 Class Sec- retary 1455 Debating Team 11, 255 Queen's Players 11, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club 11, 2, 455 Chairman Junior Banquet Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. ROLLAND JOHN MAIN Perth Amboy G Z OLLAND has worn a path from the house to New jersey hall, over to the library, and back to the house again. Most of his interests are in the problems of physiology. Nevertheless, he has time to pack a camera and take long CHARLES BLOOMFIELD MASON Newark B 9 II lil.XRLlli'S suave and charming manner is not by any means confined to his participa- tion in draniatics. OIT-stage, his engaging person- ality and executive ability have won for him de- served recognition, and have brought success to his many activities. 1Ye have not yet decided on his future-social lion or matinee idol? Per- haps both. Freshman Footballg Secretary Freshman Classg Debating Team 1413 Queen's Players 12, 31, Vice- president 1415 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Com- mitteeg Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Scarlet Keyg Jolly Friarsg Sophomore Hop Committee. tramps through the surrounding country. His interesting experiences on these hikes add con- siderably to his fund of technical knowledge. Varsity Rifie Team 12, 31, Captain 1-115 Fresh- man Footballg Prine Club 13, -11g Vice-president 131 5 French Club 12, 3, -115 Fencing Club 131, Captain 1415 Mandolin Club 111. CLARENCE OWVEN MASON Middlebury, Vt. K E ENN STATE lost several of her valuable men tivo years ago, and Mase was one of the innovations at old Rutgers. In all helds we have found him a kindred spirit, and ever an authority on what was going on. In his all too short stay with us, we have come to appreciate the qualities of manhood which do credit to his New England stock. In after life, Mase will make a name for himself if breeding and person- ality mean anything, and Rutgers will receive due credit for graduating a true gentleman. Page 72 JOHN GWIN METZGAR Red Bank KIJAE CDBK OHNNY, the intellectual, the Phi Jake: who can fathom that fecund brain! Daily he hies him hence to N. J. hall to study the habits of microbes. and nightly makes for N. C. to study other things, so that we know that not even the austerity of that look can disguise the fact that he has IT. XYe expect big things from John, and if Med school doesnt lit him for them, it won't be because he isn't there with the micro- scope, discovering new bugs that promise to change the course of world events-for them- selves, at any rate. ELMER LUCAS MEYER Trenton iD A 2 UKE tremember his pet phrase not so hot ?Q started as an engineer, but found that the Camden bridge would be completed be- fore he could possibly graduate. so he decided to join the ranks of the liberals. Luke is quoted, I come clean from Trenton. YN e know that he comes from the metropolis at the heart of the san- itary ware industry, but we wondered what 'there was about this city to make him so enthusiastic- until Luke brought her to a house party. He still goes home every week-end, but answers fewer questions. - ALLAN GILLETTE MITCHELL Vineland Tritelion Lodge Cap and Skull L puts his Whole heart and soul into every- thing he does, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. These qualities have made him a leader on the campus. Needless to say, he is going to be missed, but in losing a faithful and hard-working undergraduate, Rutgers is gaining an alumnus of whom she will be proud. Varsity Swimming Tearnl C2, 3, 41, Band tl, 2, 3, 45, Manager 1313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QSQ, Presi- dent f4jg Sophomore Hop Committee, A. S. C. E. C2, 3, 453 Student Council f4jg A. C. A. f3j. Page '73 r i i ii' ' 'f:l'f,tfi JOHN JOSEPH MULHERN Fort Hancock Winants Hall lililf we have one of the few members off the class that has weathered four years in XYinants llall with all its tires, water, etc. lack is also one of Colonel Siniley's best, despite the fact that he comes from Fort Hancock. Although never sick, he has visited the local hospital more than any other fellow in college. XYQ often won- iler just why ,lacks keen intellect and sense of humor makes his company most enjoyable. y 125, President 145. FRANK OSGOOD MUNI Nutley Raritan Club l-IEN Frankie linally succumbed to the temptation of a liberal course, the future of agriculture received a severe set-back. Quiet and unobtrusive, he nevertheless has always been reliable in whatever task has been given him to do, and has lived up to the fullest requirements of a true Rutgers man in every respect. Tamgu-m 11, 2, 35, Copy Editor 1-15, Targam Council 11, 2, 3, 455 Copy Editor SCARLET LETTER 1353 Queen's Players 12, 35, Secretary 1-15, Junior Prom Committee, Philoclean 12, 3, 455 Honor Man 115. Tczrgmn 12, 35, Winants Club 11, 35, Treasurer ii, Ji ' -'P - , i . OSWALD GEORGE NELSON Ridgefield Park Ivy Club Cap and Skull ZZIE! lYho has not heard of that name? From varsity quarterback to varsity debater ancl all that may be included therein are only an intimation of his accomplishments and versatil- ity. His work will never be forgotten here at Rutgers. Freshman Football, Varsity Football 12, 3,-453 Varsity Lacrosse 13, 45, Swimming 125, Boxingg Debating Team 13, 455 Oratory Prize 1353 Student Council, Chmzticleefr 11, 25, Art Editor Chauticleev' 13, 453 Queen's Playersg Philoclean Literary So- ciety, SCARLET LETTER Board 1355 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Banquet Committee g Junior Orator. Page '74 V J W !- L Vvyl ANY . ,. ,..,... .-.. E ....-.y-'- ALBERT ALEXANDER OLSON Elizabeth New Brunswick L is known around the campus for several things, and his Ford is surely one of them. lYhile taking the mechanical engineering course, he has found time to enter into the musical held, having been on the musical club for three years. He is quite the Beau Brummel, at least we sus- pect him of being such up in Elizabeth. He has allotted his time in college to allow for a good time as well as study. Instrumental Club 12, 3, 459 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg A, S. M. E. 12, 3, 45. . l i . . HAROLD EGNER OZIAS Newark B G H ITTLE-but oh my! For concentrated stick- to-it-iveness, Hertz-is Hertz and no other. Energetic and enthusiastic, his influence has been felt farther than mere activities can indicate. There is that intangible something about college spirit that cannot be relegated to mere commit- teesg something inspiring and encouraging, and we're wondering who'll be the chief source of supply of this when Hertz has gone out to pep up the worldf Football Squad fl, 3, 455 Freshman Baseballg Chairman Senior Picture Committee. GORDON PACKARD Stelton ANOEING, the library, dance steps, debat- ing, Greenwich Village, economics-some life for this jovial lad to lead. Yet he appears to thrive on it, and still has time to prepare him- self for business and the outside world.. Since he modestly admits that he is an artist as re- gards picking Womenn there can be no doubt that Gordon has gotten more out of college than many would have thought possible. Football Squad fl, 2, 353 Lacrosse Squad C255 Basketball Squad C253 Glee Club 115. Page 75 XVILLIAM KENZIE PEARSALL Long Branch fb A 2 HO is this colossus who struts thus forth in sock and buskin? Ah, 'tis Smiling Bill , but oh! how diigferentl XVe actors have our weak- nesses and how Bill does love the girls. And hes not at all ashamed of it. A shave, a hair- comb, a big smile, and he's off on his errand of knight-errantry, his steed a laboring Ford, his sword the Irish blue of his eyes, and his armor a wonderful complacency. Girls, girls, beware this wolf in sheep's clothing. JULIUS RALPH PEARSON Keyport E A L'LlL'S is noted chielly for his voice and his lace-we mean that it is notable for the fact that it is almost always unshaven. He started college that way and is determined to hnish in the same style. l-lis voice, alas, is unchangeable. There is one consolation-he has the ambition of going to llarvard alter he does his best for Rut- gers. Perhaps he will there learn to wield a razor when he burns the midnight oil. Glee Club ffljg Menorah Society. Football Squad 12, 3, 455 Queen's Players 13, 455 Cast of Arms and the Man , Boxing Q3, 45. WINFIELD HANCOCK PERDUN, JR. New Brunswick B 9 H UMMER means more to lN7innie than warm weather and time off. lt is said he even finds fault with the moon because it's not bright enough to enable him to give vent to his passion for playing tennis. To him, the time olif and warm weather supply merely the occasion, and the moonlit night the partner for the next Clayis sets. To pass away the intervening seasons, Wfinnie has engaged in other activities, but he's not himself 'til the net's up. Tennis Squad 13, 41g Track fl, 213 SCARLET LET- TER C215 Chcmtficleer Business Staff 41, 2, 31. Page 76 j ,W-. X-i AUGUST PFAUS, JR. East Orange Hertzog Hall HEN Gus iirst took oil from Holy Hill in his white knickers. it was remarked that Umar the Tentmalccr had been busy again. XVe have since become accustomed to the great ex- panse, for Gus is still the biggest man in his class --all 200 pounds of him. Though he is better known about the aforesaid H. H. as a doniinie in the making, than on the campus, where in past years he has been a Special, he will be missed when Bleeker Place no longer re-echoes to his light lootfalls. EDWIN WILLIAM PHILLIPS East Orange B 9 lil HEN you hear the thump of the big bass drum, it means that Eddi-e's at it again. Pardon the lack of rhythm: Eddie has rhythmg Eddie has rhythm so tied up that we dare not infringe upon his monopoly. Though he is less widely advertised in his other activties, his so- ciabilitv and personality have made even a more lasting impression on us than the Hthump of the big bass drum . Lacrosse Squad 13, 439 Sophomore Football Man- ager, Band 125, Secretary 135, President 143, Economics Clubg Assistant Circulation Manager SCARLET LETTER 125g Senior Ball Committee. HERBERT LEON PICKELL Gladstone A X A ERBERT LEON PICKELL 1French ac- centj came to college determined to get an education in the full sense of the word. Dur- ing his stay here I-lerb has accepted the university en toto, for he divides his time about equally be- tween Rutgers proper and N. Il. C. Though rather quiet and reserved, to those who know him, his energy, helpfulness, and cheer leave no doubt as to his success in his chosen held. Track Squad 111, Tcnrgmn 11, 2, 31, Circulation Manager 145g A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 41. Page 77 l lf ll-in :ff ii i WALTER STEVENS POTTS Quakertown 9 Z ALT holds the long-time sleeping record. He can go to sleep anytime, anywhere, and for any length of time. Despite this, he is a very clever bridge player and usually manages to play a few hands between naps. XValt tried to star in baseball and lacrosse but found that they inter- fered to a large degree with his sleepingg so he gave them up and the college lost some very promising material, but he lost no sleep. He has sleep. HAROLD CHARLES POWELL Collingswood Tritelion Lodge OKIINCI from Drexel in his sophomore year, l'owelly has been with us but three years: yet he has long since made up for that one year. llfhen, on Tuesday afternoon, Captain Powell is giving commands to Company D, one is impressed by the melodious voice of a glee club man: and when he is singing in the glee club. one is equally impressed by his soldierly bearing. lelarold makes himself at home wher- ever he may be-be it in New York or in Can- ada. Glee Club f2, 3, 43 5 Seabbard and Bladeg Targztm. 12, 31. always been noted for a great many dates. Thus. ISAAC GEORGE RABINOVITZ 1 Keyport E A ECJRCE has many achievements to his credit. In fact, it is said that he is well up among the most versatile men in college. His moaning saxophone brings delight to all within earshot, and his baseball playing actually brings tears to the spectators eyes. George has the enviable ability to make friends as easily as he seems to get the house tuxedo on gala occasions. W'hen he talks of a future he waves a hand vaguely towards a petty law school located at Cambridge. A Baseball QS, 415 Basketball f3lg Menorah Society. Page 78 CLIFTON FITZ RANDOLPH New Brunswick AXA LIFF tackled chemistry when he lirst came to college, but it seems that he was thrown for a loss. Not discouraged, however, he simply shifted the schedule a little and developed into a real good student. Taking a great variety oi courses, he has had classroom contact with al- most every one in Rutgers, and has made a wide range of friends. llc don't know what he in- tends to do on graduation, but we feel that the city of New Brunswick will be crowned with the name and fame of Randolph. ROLAND ROGER RENNE Bridgeton Q Z- A Z fl? B K Cap and Skull NIL R usually signifies a good Rutgers man. and here are three Rs , Wle can't say much about this little farmer, but must we? Track Squad 11, 2, 3, 453 Captain Varsity Cross- country 1455 Business Manager Targum 1453 Man- ager Rifie Team 13, 455 Varsity Debating Team 12, 3, 455 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Oratorg Chairman Interscholastic Debating Committee 1455 Chairman Forensic Board 1455 Treasurer Philo- clean 1353 Spiked Shoe 13, 455 Student Council 1455 Chairman-Treasurer A. C. A. 1455 Secretary Agri- cultural Club 135g Secretary Targum Council 1455 Intercollegiate Newspaper Association 13, 45 5 Honor 1 student 12, 35. CLIFFORD EVANS ROBERTS Ridgewood New Brunswick LIFF came to Rutgers from Stevens in his sophomore year and has proved to be a very welcome student. Besides playing three years on the varsity lacrosse team, trying basketball for a year, cross-country for a year, and other things, he has taken the Mechanical Engineering course, which in itself taxes most men to capacity. Al- though late in coming to Rutgers, Cliff has cer- tainly gotten hold of the Rutgers spirit. Lacrosse 12, 3, 455 Basketball Squad 125g Cross- country 1253 Secretary A. S. M. E. 135, Presi- dent 145. Page 79 ALBERT RUE Bound Brook L is a mild-mannered fellow and quite nat- urally a hard worker, as he has gone through four years in the electrical engineering course. l-le is a very friendly type and always has a cheery hello for every fellow he meets on the campus. He has been so busy with his courses that he was forced to forego eollege activitiesl ret he has athletic prowess enough to warrant varsity competition if time had permitted. A. I. E. E. Q3, 45. BENJAMIN SALWAY Trenton KD li ll fb B K I' to date we have not been able to iigure Sal out. lle is one of the serious type. just looking things over and keeping the results to himself. Benny has aspirations of being a doctor. He should make good if he can succeed in passing on to his patients his never-say-die spirit. They will need it when Ben swings into action. W'e sincerely hope that the fact that he originated in Trenton will not be too much of a handicap. Basketball Squad i153 Menorah Society i353 Biology Club fl, 2, 3, 45. LEONARD ARTHUR SAN FILIPPO l K FTER attendinff qxiacuse foi 1 yeai Sandy decided that a sojourn at Rutgers should be his next venture. But he stayed, and in his three years has made himself a social success, both off and on the campus. Always a colorful iigure, Sandy will be missed when he passes on to become a freshman in the College of Hard Knox. Football Squad 12, 355 Track Squad C359 Debat- ing 1355 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Banquet Coinmitteeg Inter- fraternity Council C3, 45. Page 80 JEROME SARNOFF Harrison EA ARNOFF is the man-at least one of a class -with watery blue eyes. He protests to be mild, and his almost benevolent appearance would tend to bear out his assertion, but balmy zephyrs and clear skies notwithstanding, there have been such things as hurricanes. Nevertheless, we have no casualty to report as the result ot .lei-ry's righteous indignation. To the men around him, Jerry is famous for his keen appreciation ot lit- erature and philosophy. In days to come we will miss this source of intellectual entertainment. WILLIAM HENRY SCHLESSINGER New Brunswick QD E H NYU years ago, We wouldnt have bet on Bills chances, but he's come along in fine style, and is still a member of l927. It you have nothing to do sometime, blow around to the Phi lip house and hear l'il Wfillie put CHE Edwards to shame. Bill drives a car, so naturally he picks up a little hrst-hand information concerning those things that help college lite along. In a year from now we expect to see Bill hauling coal to some of New Brunswickls linest resid-ences. FREDERICK SCHUBERT Elizabeth O matter if the times be evil, business in a slump, and car loadings at a low figure, it must cause the board of directors of the Pennsy to rejoice when they remember, that, through thick and thin, Fritz has stuck by them. Nor has his course here been a bed of roses for this com- muter. C. Efs in general have a tough time of it, and Fritz has been no exception. But he has stuck to his slip-stick, proving himself Worthy of the high honor of his future calling. Page 81 GORDON GARBY SCHUTZENDORF Staten Island, N. Y. A fl? Cap and Skull HIS pride ol the dorf of the Schutzeus, this fair lad has easily extended the realm of his popularity to Rutgers. His record testihes as to a few ul' his achievements here with us. May the Yaterland send us more such lrishmen! Baseball 1153 Football 11, 2, 355 Captain Track 1-153 Senior Cheer Leaderg President Sophomore Classg President Student Couneilg Spiked Shoeg Jolly Friarsg SCARLET LETTER Board 1355 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Cfommitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Interfraternity Council 135, Vice-President 1-155 Chairman Senior - Ball Committeeg Representative N. S. F. of A. JOHN ADAM SCHWVARZ, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. K E ACK impresses those who meet him as a gen- tleman and scholar. l-lis work on the swim- ming team, and his success in his studies certainly back up that suave line of his. 5Ye predict a brilliant future for this versatile lad, either as the furniture king of Brooklyn or as the real es- tate baron of Long Island. And, by the way. Long' Island certainly has its l'1IllI'l1l.Y for him in more ways than one. Swimming Team 12, 3, 45g Lacrosse Squad 13, -15 Interfrateruity Council 13, 45. FRED FERDINAND SENERCHIA, JR. Newark KD A E IDE your clothes, fellows, it's the Snake, and he's got a date. Fred's life, however, is not spent all in the parlor. There are the ser- ious problems of existence, such as mastering the Charleston and Black Bottom. And then, of course, there's always bacteriology 1not a clance5. Wfelll miss Freddy's enthusiastic hello, and the smile that goes with it, but we're glad somebody else will have to wake him up morn- ings. Lacrosse Squad 125g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Targzwn 115g Clw,-nticleeo' 115. Page 82 EDWIN CONSTANT SIDDONS Atlantic City Tritelion Lodge ID seems to be a black of all trades , but the strange thing about it is that he is the inas- ter of many. He is an engineer, and yet his achievements on the Targzmz staff and the SCAR- LET LETTER board are proof of his ability along literary lines. .Ns for his business sense, con- sider his record as basketball manager. Manager Basketball 145, Targum 11, 25, Feature Editor 135, Editorial Board 1453 Literary Editor SCARLET LETTER 135, Philoclean 13, 455 A. I. E. E. Vice-President 135, President 1455 Honor Man 11, 23- ASHLEY SIMMONS Bearsville, N. Y. 9 Z SH holds the position of make-up editor on the Ttrrgzzzxz., but he has not conhned his art to this alone. In fact, his experience ranges from making up classes to making up stories. I-le proved his spirit when he was sophomore man- ager of basketball. Ashley receives credit for changing from engineering to business, and while his purpose is not known, he appears to be well contented with this branch of learning. Sophomore Manager Basketballg Targum 13, 45. HAROLD JACOB SKLAREN New Brunswick Evergreen Club T must be admitted that Slcruck's,' primary purpose is to attend college-but he also has a secondary interest. Say radio and he imme- diately displays intense eagerness. He may be called the original radio fan, A loud speaker in every room is his motto. Moreover, Skruck may be called the proverbial liberal. His mornings are sometimes taken up with classes, but in the afternoons he devotes himself to his radio. And in the evening-well, you will have to use your imagination. Page 83 WI LLIAM SOMMER Passaic K E HEN Zeke, one of the foremost exponents of the gentleman's course, leaves us, he will take with him a liberal education-very, very liberal. He may be seen every Tuesday, shout- ing Squads right , and qualifying himself as the model second lieutenant. His winning smile, his immaculate appearance and bearing, all distin- guish him: and we can say with utmost sincerity that here is one who is certain to be a success in whatever profession he cares to elect. mittee. SIDNEY HOWARD SOVEREL, JR. East Orange Hertzog Hall ID must have been born with a box of paints in his mouth, for he has an unusual amount of artistic talent. lrlis room is proof of this. The plot of some of his futuristic masterpieces is gen- erally a bit hazy to us, but he always manages to supply some sort of ingenious explanation. Economics is Sid's favorite subject: he claims it always ahfords an extra hour of sleep when necessary. Agricultural Dance Committee C355 Horticulture Show Committee 13, 455 Chmzticleefr C153 Targufm. 552663, 2, 335 Assistant Art Editor SCARLET LET- Manager Lacrosse C455 Sophomore Banquet Com- ANTON SPRINCEL, JR. Perth Amboy OLLEGE is, after all, a place for some study, and Anton, in that regard, has been well placed. Being of a studious nature, he has been industriously fitting himself for the later study of law, and commuting every day has not enabled him to participate in college activities to any extent. -But even scholars must have their recreation, and Anton finds his in the theatre. There's no denying that an appreciation of dram- atics is not amiss in a lawyer, and we're sure Anton will succeed in his profession, if for no other reason than this. Page 84 HERMAN OSCAR STEINBERG Ridgefield Park fb E H lX'l.i feet two, eyes of blue. etc. This boys time is divided between the Bronx and New Brunswick. lYe don't know just what goes on in the Bronx but we have our suspicions. in New Brunswick, he spends most of his time eith- er at work or over in the gymnasium doing tricks for Coach Hill's big at this latter activity serves commendation. Basketball Squad fl Menorah Society, live. He has worked hard and we think that he de- , 2, 3, -Hg Targzuii fl, 2, 359 JAMES MADISON STEVENS, JR. Ocean City O Z IM has the cutest smile you ever saw which has won for him the name of Baby-face . But the most alarming thing of all is that he has been in college for four years and has not yet learned to play bridge. He has succeeded, nev- ertheless, in taking an active part in college affairs and has been a credit to his alma mater. Rifie Team fl, 2, 313 Towgwn Q3, 415 Treasurer interscholastic Debating Leagueg Sophomore Hop Keyg Philoclean. GEORGE PAUL STIE-R Jamaica, NL Y. X111 ROM Jamaica to Rutgers was quite a change for George, but he apparently has overcome any longing for that metropolis. Ready for fun or sports at all times, he nevertheless manages to get his work done. He is a connoisseur of clothes, patent medicines, and what-not. His ei- iorts on the athletic squads ranging from foot- ball to fencing prove his spirit. Barring all mis- haps, George soon should be a promising young lawyer in his home town. Lacrosse Squad 13, 41. Page 85 Committeeg Interfraternity Council 13, 439 Scarlet LAURENCE ARCHER STOCKBRIDGE Glen Ridge 111 A E ,XRRY is quiet and peaceful, but clon't owe him any money. llc enjoy him until he starts talking about his Chevrolet. He's never been the same since that acquisition, so the girls tell us. Stock, like greater and lesser men, has his tragic frailty. You've guessed it! However, in his own words. They are only playthingslu, and hc continues to follow the even tenure of his way. .Xpropos of playthings. we wonder why l.arry is going' to join the personnel department of the New York Telephone Company? VARICK VAN WYCK STRINGHAM lVappinger Falls, N. Y. Hertzog Hall OMMY has been singularly blessed by na- ture and he looks as though he just stepped out ol an Arrow Collar ad. If this young 1nan has any bad habits, we haven't discovered them and it is little wonder that a certain young lady is convinced that he is the only boy in the world. He has a natural talent for managing things and everything he tackles is always a big success. Manager Horticultural Showg Chairman Agri- cultural Dance f3lg Peithessophian 42, 3, 45, Secre- tary 1313 Vice-President Agricultural Club Q-17. RALPH ANTHONY TAKACS Newark New Brunswick ONT take the above college address too ser- iously, for Ralph is hard to place at any time, and only a master statistician could ascer- tain his present hang-out. lN'e have yet to l-earn of the state police requiring the services oi a C. E., but Ralph seems to be in training-at least heis succeeded in qualifying as to the skill neces- sary with a motorcycle. Perhaps we've misinter- preted his hobby, and in a few years we'll be rid- ing over wider and smoother roads because of a C. road builder with extensive road experi- ence. Page 86 HARRY TAYLOR Millville Evergreen Club .XRRY has not ielt very much tied down to any particular sort of education, as may be perceived by the fact that he tried chemistry for a time and then decided that this course was not suited to him. Thus, like many other good men, he changed to the more appropriate liberal course. This allowed him to get a social edu- cation as well as a scholastic one. XVith such training Harry ought not to have any trouble getting ahead. Menorah Society. WALTER T. LIVINGSTON TEN BROECK, JZ. Newburgh, N. Y. fll B K CD A T HIS young chemist has coordinated track and chess on the theory that the world moves, so why not he, and that the advantage of change of speed is applicable to activities in gen- eral. W'ally is thorough in all that he does: and though the race is not always to the swift, con- scientious forethought can never checkniate Old Man Failure. Cross-country Cl, 2, 3, 45, Track fl, 2, 3, 455 Spiked Shoe, Vice-President German Club, Secre- tary Chess Club 135, President 1473 Treasurer Wi- nants Club Q2-D3 Tcw'gum 12,319 Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 49. RALPH JOHN VAN DERWERKER Schuylerville, N. Y. 4D I' A RCM Schuyleropolis in New York state comes this stocky, rosy-cheeked little Dutch- man. l-le makes a hit with the women because he is cute, and basks in glory at every house dance. Wiithout doubt his presence at the library boosts attendance there of N. I. C. girls. It seems too bad that this innocent youth should lead an engineer's life, but probably we shall some day hear of his setting the world alire with some astounding feat, so it is all for the best. Interfraternity Council. Page 87 HARRY JOSEPH VOLK Trenton A X A 'FEP right up and take a good look at the worlds future husiness manager. 5Ve feel sure that he will get the job as he has managed the C'ln1nlic1cer and Sc.xRLI2'r LIQTTER and has sold everytliing from these puhlications to silk hosiery. 'llhe words husiness and Yolk have proved synon- ymous at Rutgers, as they prohahly will in the future, elsewhere. Football Squad 1155 Business Manager SCARLET Li-:TTER 1359 SCARLET LETTER Board 1259 Business Manager Chlanticleer 1455 Interscholastic Debating Committee 135g Philoclean 13, -159 Targum. 1153 FREDERICK FISHER VOORHEES Bound Brook X lp Kl'l'Z, perhaps clue to the environment of his home town, is inclined to he quiet, hut there is a merry twinkle in his eye that seems to tell us that he is always ready for whatever may come up. He will he rememhered on the campus as heing the owner of the Covered lVagon , that most original of cars, which caused three trallic jams when it made its dehut in New York. Fritz has won a place in the hearts of his friends with his quiet and gentle-manly hearing. Honor Man 1155 A. C. A. 13, DONALD SPENCER NVARNER Cranford H K A NDER the expert tutelage of Coach Reilly, Don has attained a place among the best swimmers in college ranks. His motto Never let work interfere with pleasure , and he follows it to the letter. Wfine, women, and song all play their part in his life. ln spite of this, Don is well esteemed by all who know him, and goes forth into the world to conquer, if he does not get too dizzy circling it. Swimming 11, 2, 3, 453 Assistant Circulation Manager SCARLET LETTER 1253 Casque and Dagger. Page 88 i ee ee-e e-e' e eeef A-as -e I EVERETT HARTZELL NVAUGH Brooklyn, N. Y. A 411 Cap and Skull OR four years Uggie has gone about the campus making good in everything he has attempted-and he has attempted plenty. How- ever, he has always remained the same quiet and modest fellow. He is also the proud possessor of a chariot, a real college chariot, and we sus- pect that many fair damsels have ridden in it during Uggie's days as a student here, Tennis Team 11, 2, 31, Captain 1-11g Riiie Team 131, Manager of Swimming, Casque and Daggerg Junior Cheer Leader. ISSIE WEINROTH Englishtown fD B K SC' - , .. . D .'blE, the paiackm, a lhi jake, whose joy at the passing of each college year was sur- passed only by the completion of R. 0. T. C. requirements. All the world's a stage , and lssiels trying to get a good look behind the scenes. Perhaps that's why he got such keen enjoyment from Prof. Cook's psychology course. lssie claims to have used more railroad tickets than any other man in college, yet his desire to cultivate a metropolitan taste in ties is not suf- Iicient cause for his frequent trips to .New York. Mathematics Club 1415 Comrnuters Club 13, 41. GEORGE JEWETT WELLS Upper Montclair A Y EORGE is art-crazy. His room affords such a heterogeneous collection of pictures, pen- nants, prints, and plaques as has never before been seen. Female impersonations are his spe- cialty, and this summer on h's heart-breaking tour through Hollywood he learned so much about the weaker sex that-Oh, George, how could you! Lacrosse 11, 21g Art Editor SCARLET LETTER 1313 Queen's Players 12, 31, President and Stage Man- ager 1413 Interseholastic Deb-ating 1319 Philoelean 11, 2, 8, 41g Secretary 131.5 A. C. A. 131, Secre- tary 1413 Edward Livingston Barbour Prize 111. Page 89 ',.xv-.wiwr.-i.xu.t-',1.f at :-if. .f -L as - - i- - --f H- AMC ? if ' T' T 'f T1T TTT 7 . : ,2 4 , i: '1'- '- .:'., : Q .':..,' - -L .. ......-..,.,- - 1 ,......--.-.. . ...-, ,,,,,...- .... .. - ., .... . -1 V. V. , T. -..L ., A. I. E. E. 13,-15. CARI, EDWARD WHITMAN Pleasantville X CIP MUG is perhaps the one word that best de- scribes Carl. llis physioguomy has caused many a girls heart to skip a beat. .Xdd to this the fact that he is the perfect dresser, and you have the ideal Ivillllilj' Fair model. Besides being in good graces of the more apparent sex. Carl is popular with the fellows on the campus. lflis quick smile and unaffected manner have won him many friends. Sophomore Hop Committee f2Jg Scarlet Keyg Junior Cheer Leader, ' Man 121. A A his place in the isun. SAMUEL DAVENPORT WHITE Stelton A CD 1-IBN Sam came down from Stelton, he at once made himself famous by winning highest honors in the freshman intelligence exam. With the passing of his freshman year, and the approach of physics, Sam was obliged to stick pretty close to his studies: so he bought a saxo- phone and proceeded to develop several interest- ing laws of sound. It is a toss-up whether Sam will toot his wav to glory, or have to work for Treasurer Freshman Classg Band 11, 2, 3, -D3 , LAURENCE MATTHEWS WHITMORE Walden, N. Y. A X A OCIQY arrived on the banks in 1925, un- heralded and unsophisticated, as freshmen are supopsed to, but he is leaving with a fund of knowledge that many a professor would be glad to have. By conscientious eHort and dili- gent application, he has always been a leader in his studies. lVe can best describe Rocky as a boy who doesn't say much but who tihinks a lot, and one who will surely bring honoi' to himself and a great cleal of credit to the school which claims him as its son. Assistant Swimming Manager fljg Honor Page 90 STANLEY HINES WILCOX Lambertville V Tritelion Lodge ERE he is-the original and only sheik. Be- ware, little girl, ot that smile! Yours would be only one of a long list ot broken hearts. But Stan has also his sterner moments, An E. E. course throws some mean obstacles in a man's wayg yet Stan has surmounted them all. Like all good and true engineers, he once became dis- couraged with his course and seriously consid- ered following the usual procedureg all power to him in his surmounting this greatest obstacle, and overcoming the temptation. Tm'gum fl, 2, 355 Junior Prom Committeeg A. I. E. E. 13, 45. l WALLACE EDWIN WIRTZ Montclair A K E A ALLY has won a host of friends at Rut- gers through his sincerity and likeable per- sonality. When this lad puts his heart and soul into a thing you can be sure he will succeed. Next year, with Wally directing the interests of the U. S. Shipping Board somewhere in the Gri- ent. we may expect to see the Lure of the East rationalized. Swimming fl, 2, 3, 45g Sophomore Baseball Man- agerg Y. M. C. A. Ca-binet fl, 25, Treasurer 131, President 0115 Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Casque and Daggerg Philo- - Student Council. WILLIAM AUGUST WVOBBER Woodhaven, N. Y. 9 Z N incurable habit of starting a session on love leads one to believe that Bill has this topic in mind most of the time. But so far, no one has been able to get any profitg time will tell. He is a quiet boy on first impression, but it there is anything of interest going on, one is sure to find Bill in the crowd. As assistant librarian, he has guidedtmany an erring hand to the right ref- erence shelf. Lacrosse Squad fl, 2, 313 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Interfra- ternity Council 13, 45. Page .91 clean Society .C2, 3, 4Jg Secretary and Treasurer, LOUIS WOLFE Bound Brook UDDY is headed directly for the insane asy- lum, we are led to believe by his summers work, as a Nut Specialist . Later information tells us that his specialty is the edible variety, un- shelled, but roasted-but let it pass. When not commuting to and from his home town, or busy attending his classes, Buddy disports himself in the gyxn, where with the basketball he is Coach Hills chief grudge against commuters. Freshman Basketball Squad. JOSEPH SHEPPARD ZAHN, JR. Metuchen Ivy Club ROPRIETY, sophistication, fastidiousness- that's Joe! For three years he commuted from his home, but he hnally decided to give his associates a treat and graciously favored us with his more or less constant presence. Because of an injury acquired early in life, foe has not been able to take part in athletics, but he has found an outlet for his energy in the managership of the track team. This future captain of business does things with such superb ease that he makes everything seen quite facile. Freshman Basketballg Manager Track Ml: Spiked Shoe f3,-41. Page 92 Zin jmemuriam 32111125 Sghneg gilurrhzr Cllass nf 1927 Z IP 0Brnh2II, 35. 3- urn, Qfzhruatrg E, 19112- fish, Eulg 18, 1925 f .i 'W-ii M 400 ' ' Y ' 47 in-iZ19?3lf5W'5'H?5l3 r 'M' L gr ,M - ,,- YQ . M .-- ... ....... ..,,.-, ,,,, . , ,., .A. . ,-W.-...,-- lei P N . lU'Uf e 5 W, , p llglg All in xl 19, El 01 tl Q A Pledge to Rutgers ......... .gi We will never disgrace our University by any lifll act of dishonesty or cowardice Qt We will be loyal to the true interests of our will wi El . . HI dl lf Qxll ima' CI .., lx, f r -r 4 U! comrades. We will fight togethernand alone for the ideals and sacred things of the 'University iw f E 43 an . . .fav M We will revere and preserve the noble trad1 . LB . 53 f Join us here. I 'arm 5 l ig We will strive to quicken among our fellows the x -1 . . . 1-1 sense of social and civic duty 'Q lil . . W i In all these ways we will str1ve to transmit our 'f f . . . . ,mill 3 University greater, better and more beautiful than It fm - 'f d f cgi gi was tiansnn te o us. .ob 15 A 5 13 eg lil' Il lil E: is-:ff 01:-H ZA ' . ' 1 ' 'WYE' ' , 17 D '-LX 1 M l ,ffl Qi 2 - l Qs, 1 .T fl i lfllk Mu l UDVU dv E UU Tl I1 1 . PQ 'Tl' l , PH91294 ' e. lil . , I 'WWW ' if an A?-im y vgiq' 'Q ' U, '1Kai-E6-in-maidunnnewpannsiuumazv- H: at .1 mf me ff inte -Lwsfvi: if i -. ii. me , , ff-JO X B We iw Man 459' iii '99 vlffflwizl' wieitli a.fQl?s,1 555 53 JW 'fe s uf fl X , '- 'Q-l El 293 1 5 A. bl A 1 '26 Z u- g sw w el 59. Fa 3 WM . 2:5 . ba tions of the school and incite like reverence in all who B T? ll L5 is BS L 5: llx 5 ao sf a 'Ki s M1 c 2 is ll ill . 'lax -,,..1.- fn.. I , :- ESM ln li A-1 A n A. IK Is u n 3-....v.., -5'f.f.?,6 i0'+3' .LEE ff Q u VQ5 QQQ I l X rf :HL -- 'N EX, EM: ff SEM N 671514 -L - ' u 4V 9562 -- A ZH-if E G5 , Sui 34156 5059- iii? 553 DY!-p ' Ui' ff 'Gg-rffl - QC?-94 DQ-A42 ' '3?'4 v-'EQ 2 ' fvl' QL?-I-1 353-H6 - 95216 IV Qqvaosbodmgddi 1f.f G' 1' A l X is X Ugg Q X iv x + . I' 1 a.n ' 5 'X if 55 v X: 'Q Z L k fl y H- J N Y , -M . A ,, 1 1.5, amp.- . 3 29 X VI ! l,Tf'SE r:g,'1l,4 Q f 3 W x QQQTQQQQQQE :Ll ,,:,7, A K 1 ,E 5 gy! Q-,,g, :p,: - XX 5, W -.2-1:31 '- xx' Q 'J ' .f ,zj '-I f f', , ' . Fifi. 71 'EE P5 ' Q2 W wi Q Y. QT? -- W V7 ZVQRQQ 1 R mLiff 'iff Q ,a 1- . , , amgqqfg ..,w, ee: ,rp 10 1 Q -1 V--. - bw- H55 ., A .. S , Qi 2- Q1 4 ,V as , 5, Q2 NTT' 1. ,. V, , ,Q 1 .., , I.h,, ,. V A W f I-, Q Z-, x 1- 1, -,q H93 . -7' 71. !f.' WLLU 4 f r H ,Q ,R mu ,T f : Mp' if f 71 'UUVI' 'H H L-IEW ii 1 vm I Q Mm, ,ww -fax Di ingfifr E 1' I ' HQ! y, SELAH VVALTER SCHOONMAKER Class of 1928 OFFICERS SELAH VVALTER SCHOONMAKELQ ..... MAHLON GREGG HIBBS, JR ......... FORREST EVERETT HOLMES. ...... . HERBERT EDVVARD LORENZ ........ EDWARD WAYNE MARJARUM ....... Page 97 w y, ,, , W . ,, .7 VNVWVY ,M .V , VA: . f .Y A1 ,L-J ' DL' .........P1'esident Vice-President ........S'e'c1'etary .......T1'easu1fe1' .......Hist01fian .2- ., . k . -..4. .- THE CLASS OF 1928 Junior Class History QScene-a farmer's kitchen. Time-evening. A man, aged fifty, sits at a table opening mail. His wife sits opposite him sewing. The man takes up a letter, opens it, reads for a moment or two.j Man: Can you beat it ? XVife: XN'hat about him, is he well ? Man: Oh, you don't understand. He wants more money. VVife: XV-h-a-t? Again? Man: No Yet. Wiants to go to a something-or-other. Let's see. Here it is. I-Ie wants to go to a prom. He says he needs twenty dollars. Damn if he can't spend- Wife: John! Man: XVell' it's true. Remember last year when he nagged me for five dollars all week and then took it and bought a crazy red hat with a peak a yard long? VVhat'd he want that thing for P VVife: I think he said it was a class hat. Man: Yeh, that's his idea of class. And remember when he wanted ten dollars for shoes and spent it going out to some place in Pennsy to see a football game--VV. an' G.. wasn't it PM Wife: VVell, I think it was XV. and I. You know he has a lot of class mates on the football team. I believe most of the team are jun-- Man: Spendthrifts. You're right. I-Iow did his marks look last month ? Wife: Pretty good. I-Ie doesn't seem to be having much trouble. You know, if we don't get the windmill painted untill Man: Oh, I suppose we can swing it. just so he doesn't get into a hght and lose it like he lost his Christmas money last year in a brawl in Summertown or somewhere. Wife: I think it was Summerville. I-Ie still claims he won the fight, but I don't see how he couldin Man: Oh, he won all right. All our family were good scrappers. Why, I remember when- Vtfife: Yes, yes. What else does he say P Man: Well, he's got a lot of truck here about some twenty-eights, whatever they are, on a basketball team, and some on a swimming team. And he wants a new stick for Cspellsj l-a-c-r-o-s-s-e on his birthday. Now, what in helli- Wife: John! Man: Then he says something about a tuck in his coat-no, here it is. A new tuck suit. I suppose that is some new-fangled clothes. He says he has to have it because this is the year when he is supposed to be gallant. You know, he reminds me a lot of your brother. Wife: Yes, poor Dick had a lot of good traits. Man fI4ooking upj: I-Iuh ? t . Wife CGets uplt Shall I go get the check book? Man: I suppose so. CExit wife.j I guess Illl look at the furnace. CStands looking at the letter. Scratches his head, then smiles slowly and starts to walk out. I guess he's having a good time down there, all right. I-Ie looked real swell when he was home Christmas. VV hat his sister calls smooth lookinf VV ell, our side of the house always did-- fQExit.j ' CURTAIN Page 99 ,. -..... - -..?Y-W.. -..,.....-,..,,,..,.,.,,,. The Glass of 1928 Walter E. Arps Kappa Sigma Liberal Newark Carroll A. Badeau Ivy Club Municipal New Brunswick Joseph G. Baier, Jr. New Brunswick Biology New Brunswick Dwight M. Barber Tritelion Lodge Agriculture 'Westfield VVilliam M. Barr VVinants Hall Liberal North Arlington Frederick B. Beasley Chi Psi Liberal Trenton E. Arthur Bell Theta Zeta Municipal Pitman William Berger Evergreen Club Liberal g Elizabeth Maurice W. Berger Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Yonkers, N. Y. Albert A. Bernard Ford Hall Liberal Hackensack ..-',f:,.-I Page 100 .-.r....... Page 101, L, .Af i 3 Frank Brower Hertzog Hall Liberal Sheldon, Iowa Warren R. Brundage Delta Upsilon Liberal Newark Leon Buchbinder Newark Liberal Newark Jerome H. Burbank 'Beta Theta Pi Liberal Montclair Stanley R. W. Burggraaff - New Brunswic Liberal Lodi k Arthur H. Burkhardt Phi Gamma Delta ,Civil Newark Clement C. Burr Delta Phi Liberal Metuchen Albert H. Byrne Del-ta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Newark Frank L. Chatten I-Iertzog Hall Electrical Pennington Morris Cherney Evergreen Club Liberal Ellenville, N. Y. , Jr. f. i ll 1 v r. 5, X fl X lil fi 19 ij I ll ll A x 'll 'v .E All l VJ 1-M I l IE UI' 1 V I K4 M X1 bk fm lil. Rf 1. 1 E Morris R. Cherny Newark Liberal Newark Byron P. Cobb, Jr. Hertzog Hall Liberal Camden Vincent E. Cockefair Deans Electrical Deans Joseph E. Conover Tritelion Lodge Electrical Lincroft John M. Contant Theta Zeta Liberal Lodi George VV. Crowe Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Wilmington, Del. Nathaniel Curtis Beta Theta Pi Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. George H. 'Craig XVinants Hall Chemistry Moosemere Frank H. Curry Zeta Psi Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. William R. Dalton Raritan Club Electrical Long Branch 8'6- Page 102 Page 1053 James B. Daly Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. James H. Davidson Tritelion Lodge Liberal Peoples, Ken. Oliver XV. Davidson Winants Hall Agriculture Sewell Harold H. De Cou Raritan Club Chemistry Trenton Charles H. Demarest New Brunswick A Liberal Walden, N. Y. George S. Demarest Theta Zeta Liberal Roselle Park James V. Demarest Winants Hall Chemistry West Englewood Herman W. Dettmer Perth Amboy Electrical Perth Amboy Alfred H. Dimiero Hertzog Hall Liberal Newark Alfred L. Duncombe Raritan Club Chemistry Long Branch William E. Durell Raritan Club Civil Boonton Charles R. Eason Elizabeth Liberal Elizabeth VVallace S. Eddy Chi Psi Liberal Bayonne Samuel B. Eisenmann Kappa Sigma Electrical Bogota John C. Elder Alpha Sigma Rho Ceramics Somerville Albert T. Ellis Zeta Psi Liberal Ridgewood Addison C. Ely Chi Psi Liberal Rutherford William S. Emley, 3rd Delta Kappa Epsilon Ceramics Ventnor City Leverne M. Fake Zeta Psi Liberal Rutherford Wendelin C. Felber Phi Lambda Sigma Liberal New York, N. Y. Page 104 Fil M 1 M .4 l fl -JJ X 'N r ,Iii 5 1 l -T l 1 -: rf .pl SJ .SQ W , l I. 1 i li: I lf. :Qql at Eb? lm 3:75 Zlziiv 55.5 i I ,.,, w , -5, l Page 105 Edward Fischer Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Trenton Louis G. Flachbarth Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Newark John H. Fortenbach Kappa Sigma Electrical A East Rutherford Adin B. Fox Kappa Sigma Liberal Ocean City Sebastian Gaeta Winalits Hall Liberal Lodi Rodney P. Gibson Lambda Chi Alpha Mechanical Nutley Gerald R. Gnade Hertzog Hall Li-beral Clover Hill George E. Goewey Phi Lambda Sigma Liberal Newark David Goldsmith Ford Hall Liberal Perth Amboy Peter B. Gordon Phi Epsilon Pi Civil Orange Edward D. Gray Delta Phi Liberal ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank M. Hack Winants Hall Liberal Freehold Frederick VV. Hall Ford Hall Liberal Bound Brook Samuel Hamelsky New Brunswick Liberal New Brunswick Karl S. Hecht Sigma Delta Liberal East Orange Christian R. Heuser XVinants Hall Liberal Matawan M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Liberal Bristol, Pa. Charles H. Higgins Bound Brook Liberal Bound Brook Theodore K. Himelstein i New Brunswick Liberal New Brunswick Henry M. Hobson New Brunswick Electrical New Brunswick Page 106 Page 107' Forrest E. Holmes Chi Phi Liberal Ocean Grove George J. Hossenlopp Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal East Rutherford llfeaver 0. Howard New Biunswlck Liberal lllest Cape May Oren G. Howell Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Plainfield Alan E. James Pi K-appa Alpha Libeial Philadelphia, Pa. Wayne K. Johnson Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Westfield Robert L. Jones Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Woodcliff Arthur M. Judd Hlghtstown Liberal Hightstown Maurice Kamp lVinants Hall Liberal West New York Israel Kaplofwltz Ford Hall Liberal Perth Amboy law , mi to fc 'B lk YQ , -- A ,K-X1 ,Q John R. Kauffman ieilixl 15 Delta Upsilon xl Ceramics if fl' Miamisburg, Ohio l fl 1 William C. Kempf 5 Delta Upsilon N 5 l Ceramics i Newark Nelson A. Kieb Raritan Club Electrical Elizabeth Frederick A. Koechlein Bound Brook Liberal Bound Brook N George XV. Lange Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Rahway Ernest W. Lass Zeta Psi Liberal Avon James NV. Lent Tritelion Lodge Biology VVestfield E X Ellis P. Leonard i M i Delta Upsilon 'i , I N Agriculture i Green Village l ii A xi , Vincent 0. Lesh my South River 'V Ml Liberal Vail fl . South River A Richard Levis l L, l Phi Epsilon Pi if, xi i Liberal why I New York, N. Y. L ' I' i ' I 7' V lf' ji i I 1,4 l, Q gf, Page 108 l ,: ,K ,.,.-a Page 109 Harry M. Lewis Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnet Lilien Harrison Liberal Harrison Norman Lindgren Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Albany, N. Y. Reuel Lipman Hertzog Hall Ceramics Caldwell Herbert E. Lorenz Zeta Psi ' Liberal Wood Ridge Robert Lowenstein Hertzog Hall Liberal Newark Kenneth C. Lutz Newark Liberal Newark John A. MacDonald Winants Hall Biology Newark Donald P. MacGillvary Chi Phi Liberal Amityville, N. Y. John A. Macwatty Delta Upsilon Liberal Hasbrouck Heights 1-I 11, 'l kill' 11- I Lf' . l , 1 J, ,, .0 1M A all lil -1 an V W-1 ,mv 1 .pl 1,41 alia fp.. 1 -4 l lj all 1 1 T1 I ' -ri :riff -14 ,1 L : 1' 1l'l,q Zi' ' fe ,f ,Z 11' 1,111 .'1 151 l I.-,,1 111 115 I ll' 'ill 11- I .11 1 11- 1 11. e., . , 1 ,jx Albert S. Maczko - Kappa Sigma Civil Passaic Russell F. Mann Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry East Orange Sherman A. Manning Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Red Bank Robert P. March Chi Phi Liberal New Brunswick Edward XV. Marjarum Theta Zeta Liberal Trenton Bernard F. Mark Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal South River Frank A. Marshall Newark Mechanical Newark Kirkland D. Marter Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Burlington Reuben McDaniel New Brunswick Liberal Vienna, Va. - William K. Megill Winants Hall Liberal Bradley Beach Page 110 I1., l , li' :ffl 'ui L l l 1 .11 'f , 1111, L31 V ... A, ,,. Y. ,W .. 1-211' NWI li'-. F' .. 1'-Q I.. L.- 1 a? XL -,J , 1,0 Q 1111 5 if, 1' 'l 1 S 111 i its 1 7' '- bil 'Cm 04 Hx .Ss 11 I1 F gi .ll 1 1 1 1,, JK 1 lf X A 1 Ni F' al ,151 QLD rm' rrr lg 'I 'l -.fx i Yi O iii il if B. 'Id 'VV m ,, iii, g., 1 1 Q, 51 ir' i- .i fl ,Cf 'r ' -1 11 'ri ii 1 3' - 'f -- , ' ff? .1 51' '. . ,fxf , . .x. 1 ' V ' Q ' ' :' 1 'X -,X ' '1 '1 , . Q '-A M .Li 1, ' i'f - 11 . v1:,f, 1 .5 Y ........a 1-.J.L.,.........-Y swf-1-f-1111.-:rf-Y - - JH E? 1b 1.-.s J11 lie 1 JZ' li' I A 7: , B 1 I 'S 1 'ig 1 L,-if 1 , 1 111, 4 11- 1 U33 11 GZ! 1 10.-1 7:1 1.45 , 'u 111 Lili W1 'vo 121 liz. We 1 g--.-:1 , .1 W 'Ll l W 1 12,41 ,al 1111111 131 1 1 pry. L11 11 1 1 gil? W 9 F 1 1 MI' U1111' 111? Wil 1 l11 1 1 f' ! ag ' ,!LJ' illflil 1,1311 U1 ..,1 Page 111 Ernest A. Michelsen Bound Brook Mechanical Bound Brook Edward P. Milliken Hertzog Hall Liberal Poughkeepsie, N. Y. David S. Mills, Jr. Chi Phi Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. David I. Milstein Sigma Delta Biology Newark Willard R. Morgan Beta Theta Pi Liberal Westfield John Mutch Phi Gamma Delta Civil Nutley Robert E. Nischwitz Winants Hall Civil Plainfield Robert E. Oksen Chi Phi Liberal Perth Amboy Alfred Padula Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal East Orange William H. Parkhurst, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture Hammonton 1. 4 1 1 L.-. 1. ,-..r.a,.:.,,,.,i.,-,xi ,1 M U ,YALL , .435 ,.,,,, ,, -:..gg,s'.,,b1:-Lf. .,lV.,r-L. -L 11. .,.. L J, -. -, ,L .,- , .. .1 7 he ,ea -, ,Q ,L--A ,1 ,7 Q -va... '11w',11. ,.,. , .s 1 1 1 P f -1 ' .,.-,............a...L--.:-....,o..L1-,..e.z:53-gL,H..2E.l-EAL1V . ' T, gg.-. 1 1 1 w as 1 111! 1 1.1 I1 l A. 11 ' I E 1 1 ilf .X X ,H lf .5 rfb M rw l f' 1 134 1' f 4 M 1? 111 iT i. Harold H. Perlenfein Theta Zeta Liberal Jersey City Cornelius C. Perrine Ford Hall Liberal Sea Bright George S. Pfaus Hertzog Hall Liberal East Orange Gustav M. Pietschmann Winants Hall Electrical Union City Newton H. Porter, Jr. Zeta Psi Liberal Montclair Charles T. Predmore Fords Liberal Fords Harold F. Quad Kappa Sigma Liberal Palisades Park Julius Rabinowitz Winants Hall Liberal Lakewood Nicholas P. Reale Newark Liberal Newark Burbank Roberts Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Howard Beach, N. Y. Page 112 Page 113 Edwin B. Roberts Ivy Club Mechanical Ridgewood Maurice Rosenblatt Evergreen Club Biology Plainfield Bernard Rosenfeld Elizabeth Liberal Elizabeth James Rowland Winants Hall Electrical Long Branch Clarence Rusby Lambda Chi Alpha Civil Nutley Louis D. Schneider Ford Hall Liberal Newark Harold R. Sayre Chatham Liberal Chatham William B. Schimmel , Chi Psi Liberal Baltimore, Md. John J. Schnakenberg Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Great Kills, N. Y. Ferrand A. Sauter New Brunswick Chemistry New Brunswick Selah W. Schoonmaker Chi Psi Liberal Somerville Laurence Schulman Michael M. Scott Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Perth Amboy Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard E. Silberstein Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Catskill, N. Y. Benjamin H. Silverman Evergreen Club Liberal Branchville Herbert C. Smith New Brunswick Liberal Newark Harold W. Spector Trenton Agriculture Trenton Harold G. Test Delta Upsilon Civil Merchantville John M. Thomas, Jr. Chi Psi Liberal New Brunswick Philemon N. Thompson Tritelion Lodge Agriculture N etcong -....,.,?Q7..T.1,..,...... Page 114 Page 115 ' Jerome Thralls, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. William L. Todd Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Great Kills, N. Y. John A. Torgeson Ivy Club Liberal West Englewood Alexander G. Townsend Beta Theta Pi Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon Trowbridge Chi Phi Liberal Plainfield Milton Tucker Sigma Delta Liberal New Brunswick Henry O. Tustin Chi Phi Liberal New Brunswick John E. Ugoretz Evergreen Club Biology New Brunswick Charles W. Veatch Winants Hall Liberal Wappinger Falls, N. Y. Robert A. Voelker New Brunswick Civil New Brunswick William W. Wa New Brunswi Agriculture gner ck Monroe, N. Y. Jerome H. lValdron Zeta Psi Mechanical New Brunswick Robert S. YVarner Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Cranford Kenneth B. White Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Lebanon Franklin VVilley Delta Phi Liberal East Orange Irving H. Vlforden Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Pompton Plains James W. Worden, Jr. Alpha Sigma Liberal Pompton Pla Rho ins Idris L. Worrall Winants Hall Agriculture Barberton Transvaal, South Africa Wilson B. Wright New Brunswick Liberal Georgetown, Fla. George W. Young, Jr. Ivy Club Liberal College Point, N. Y. l Page 116 Page 117 ' if e f 2 Anton J. Zoller Ivy Club Liberal New Brunswick Meyer H. Zuravim Ford Hall Biology Keyport Edward J. T. Zusi Chi Phi Liberal Hillside VR. NJ kuvalsf z 3 'Z c a n r S111 gllqemuriam Nathaniel gqergusnn Bunlitile fllluss nf 1929 Z IP Eunkers, CN- E- urn, EULIIQ 17, 19115- Binh, Qgciuher 19, 1925 lla ' 499 9 1 ' 0.M,.-.- '.,,.,,,, .. Sffffs .- 9 , f i 3 , Q-ef: -va? I 1 , f- - 1 gE3yJgqQguvgWgg?g .X ., , , , Q s 1 'L51 . V 'GJ ' 3' 9 mx A Q?-Qu: C? lf 0 3ZED f j 1 E G34 Tug,-i f Q 9 ff ' , ,..-Q, 319 6 . .:1:'O: 3 Gin r n -c ...Oi S-Qf ,: ' J-'oz F92 z , ' 4, 9 'i 1-79 5 'jx 'NX f.-X QED? . , .-- f K. ' ' -- , - 1 X1 Eg - I ,fb ' Y: ' , . nz.-1 : X Q 5 , A wtf - 1 ' X' 1351? 1--A C 'fs , -'I f M -- gig,-' 1 ,-:gags I Kr' U 1 ll '-I xr , 1 NY.-. W , fi? fi Q Qtr o c 130 Q' Yi L, if Hr' U P if 5 2 ' L ,, - 1 03-'Fm -T- ' , , ,z Q: FH 'f 1- if 4- A vw ww- 6 psln' wrfgyi ----1-sff-f-... ln Q ,V D ,V 1 is-1wf.' s.- z - -1 ' ..- 1' M2 5 'QE X A Qi Somwmmp M Qian ' S3311 , , ... . I I9 I I ul I. Ir, 1 I Iff: ' BERTRAM WILLIAM GROTI-IE I I IT'if'I LAI I ' I I F I I, III Class of 1929 IZIIYI I HI Iffff I OFFICERS IQQ-I fi . Eff' . IJ BERTRAM VVIIILIAM GROTHE ...... .......... I Pmszdem IQ I' DAVID ABNER MOSCOVITZ ...... ...... V ice-President IIIIJIJ E' ' ' ' A A IAA EDWARD 101-IN CLEARY ................ ........... .Sf ecretary, WM, by - s ' ' ' ' ' NELSON IOI-INsToNI3 ROI-IRRACI-1.1 .... ,,,,. T ygagumr OTTO NICPIOLAS SCHUSTER ...... ...... H Marian I VIII! I ji 'T' fyjirkf I II, Ii Ii C U 'I' I Q 'TT V3 III IU I I Page 121 D In f-L1 f,IffIfI--,-- -5 Ar, V1.5---1 r fiuri fr-I 'I '- Q, A A Q ing:If.'3,4I:.7-LTI'3,LI1fL'.2f,,f.?1'lIIJQ,,'Aj5i.,L. II1J-.-4.14iL.'xT.1',-jpg.. SZTIQZ-L 4...5 -13 I MV.-A,,,,., ,,,,Al...A -A ...,.v -AW ..... I. ... ..,--k- A H Y , A QA- Ty-A-A-FwAi ir I Wu Ari EM FT1Ef'F QT':f 7TT?i7,'Eli. 7T?3f TT 5-fi: -:A . ig. :I II'?'I5l:.,lsFEi' 1gz.42ig1.g1?'-figiggzglgg 'SA Iigafnzji I 1 c I I I I. ,. I I I I , I '.:fI I,,.:, 5 . I If if IIB? V' 2 Ifl.f3i Q V- III I. I-I I ,, I ., . , , I ' I IIwI.,I , ,,., N 512 I ZLIIIII IIPI I ? IfI LI IINQIQ T24 I If? Ii II If. I' - I WII':f1I I 15...-I '-'III III! 1 IW I Ii II Irl' IIA I III . Il QIIIC Is Ill III I I'-' iq ,. IPM? MI-. KQ31 zPwIv?II IITF2 I C ',IL4 I gg :I IQ? , I, ' I,I'..A, I LI We I 51 , I I IIAI1 If A-II IIIFHII I - I I II ,I 4 THE 'CLASS OF 1929 Sophomore Class History i-----------i 'M OXLY a scrapbook, yet I know a great deal about a certain class that is becoming a big factor in the life of Rutgers. Last year I was stuffed with clippings that told of paddling 'bees' and innum- erable rules of conduct: I'm sure my master had a hectic time. I E E didnhtnunderstand why he should want to go back to that place of - - -' inqtnsition again this yearg no, not until I received another bath of clippings. The first clipping told of a large and war-like group, known as Sophomores fmy friend the dictionary says that this word defines mighty men who know every- thingj, invading the campus. Immediately they assumed rigorous control of an ungodly number of yokels, pinheads, and idiotic nitwits, termed under the general name of the class of 1930. Guided by impulses of fair play, the Sophomores posted a proclamation and challenged the 'muckersl to tear it down and so gain freedom. In this the underlings failed utterly, and now they are going through a cultural training that is destined to make them almost as mighty as their lordly masters. Un the next page we are confronted with ticket stubs, programs, and other knick-knacks that are mute evidence to an epochal event, the Sophomore I-Iop. I-Iere we read that Ben Bernie's I-fotel Roosevelt orchestra furnished syncopated sounds to a dance that rivaled the junior Prom. Now we read that this class has given the college a new society, namely, 'Cap and Bells' Despite the fact of its late inauguration, this group .did a great deal in the latter part of the football season by its presentation of humorous skits between the halves of the games. More and more clippings tell of the active interest that members of the class of '29 have taken in the life of Rutgers. The football squad used nine meng the track team claimed even moreg and the lacrosse and baseball coaches predict in their advances that last year's yearlings will be an integral part of their teams this season. Targum and other literary interests are feeling the infiuence of this class. This scarlet-covered booklet that occupies the whole of one of my pages is the program of the Rutgers Glee and Musical clubs. A goodly third of the names listed therein claim relationship with the present Sophomore class. Tucked away in a far corner is a bulky newspaper article. Yes, it is impor- tant, for here we read that a good academic record has been made by the class of 1929, that only a very small proportion failed to meet the college requirements at the end of the first year. I heard my master say that he has no more time just now to paste in the rest of his 'junkf Boy, I'm glad, for here it is only half the year over, and I'm so bulky and full now that I can hardly close my covers and rest. H1sToRrAN. Page 123 Hawley Ward Ades Delta Upsilon Liberal Henry Clay Alton Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Henry Frederick Arnold Alpha Sigma Rlzo Liberal Armond Lovell Arnurius Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Arnold Edward Ascherfeld Tritelion Lodge Liberal Leslie Fleming Ault Winants Hall Liberal Vertney Robert Baildon Triteliion Lodge Civil Emile Louis Bonnot Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Charles Pierson Booream South River Liberal Louis Jean Bordel Milltown Chemistry Martin Meyer Boriskin Perth Amboy Biology John Bulkeley Bowden Chi Phi Liberal Harold Bradley ' Lambda Ch-i Alpha Liberal Wm. McSwain Breazeale New Brzmswiclc Electrical Charles Adkins Baker, Jr. Bound B1-ook Liberal Henry Balfour New Brunswick Liberal Willard Wilson Barlow Ivy Club ' Liberal Alfred James Beattie Beta Theta Pl Liberal Donald Hoffman Beatty Hegemcm Hall Electrical The Class of 1929 Walter Antony Beaudel Ford Hall Liberal Irving Lawrence Becker Wivzazzts Hall Liberal James Edward Bristol II. Beta Theta P-i Liberal Donald Marlin Brundage Delta Upsilon Liberal Ronald Mortimer Buist Kappa Sigma Municipal Norman Francis Butler Ivy Club Liberal John Mathew Carney Bela Theta Pi Liberal George Carp Perth Amboy Liberal Kenneth Guernsey Catlin Theta Zeta Ceramics Russel Franklyn Benatre Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal John Edgar Bennet, Jr. Hartzog Hall Liberal Charles Berlinrut Newark Liberal Max Berman New Brunswick Civil Russel Morse Bettes Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Willis Peter Bilderback Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts Ernest Frederick Billman Theta Zeta Electrical Ralph Leo Chamberlin Theta Zeta Civil Kingsley Childs Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Joseph Ensley Clayton Ford Hall Liberal Edward John Cleary Delta Upsilon Civil Thomas Edward Clements Tritelion Lodge Liberal Louis WVilliam Cohen Evergreen Club Liberal Jerome Cohn Phi Epsilon Pi Biology John Jacob Bittlingmeyer Raritan Club Liberal John Wesley Black Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Louis Ganong Bliss Zeta. Psi Agriculture Robert Randolph Blunt Chi Psi Liberal Richard Charles Boettcher Theta Zeta Liberal Harold Van Duyne Collard Tfritelion Lodge Liberal George WVarren Collier Delta Upsilofn Liberal Sheldon Foster Coons llfinants Hall Liberal Benjamin Copleman New Brunswick Biology Hyman Benjamin Copleman New Brzmswick Biology John Cost Theta Zeta Electrical Andrew Keith Craig Beta Theta Pi Agriculture Carlton Francis Crandall Winants Hall Civil Daniel Crecca, Jr. Hegeman Hall Liberal Page 12-4 James Graham Crooks lVi1z,a0zts Hall Civil Cornelius Elting Cuddeback Delta Phi Liberal Emil Davidson Hegeman Hall Biology Randolph Forman Delta Phi Liberal George VVallace Fraser Ivy Club Liberal Henry Lawrence French New Biraizswiclc Liberal Paul William Friedman Evergreen Club Liberal Thomas Clavin Galligan New Brimswick Liberal Charles Edmund Gehlhaus Kappa Sigma Liberal Bradford Augustus Gesbocker Chi Phi Liberal Gordon Irving Davidson Ford Hall Liberal Edwin Lawrence Davis Zeta Psi Liberal Oliver Anson Deakin Chfi Psi Agriculture Michael John De Mucchio Beta Theta Pi Liberal James Addison Dey Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Joseph Willard Donegan New Brunswick Ceramics Richard Stone Doughty, Jr Wiiiants Hall Agriculture Albert Leslie Gibbins Ford Hall Biology Robert Bootby Gifiin Winants Hall Liberal Page 125 - ,w.1l'.f.v.,w-., .f w 1 lily Millard Maitland Gifford Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Nicholas Carmen Giordano New Brunswick Liberal Herman David Gipfel New Brzmszvick Liberal Benjamin Glasser New Brunswick Biology Harry Charles Goldberg New Brunswiclc Biology Nicholas Francis Doyle, Jr. New Brunswick Liberal Reynold Drews Metuchen Liberal George Anthony Duffy Ford Hall Liberal James Douglas Dunsmore Ford Hall Liberal William Hawley Dutcher, Jr. Zeta Psi Liberal John Howard Easterday Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Charles Roger Evatt Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Louis Goldinger New Brimswick Agriculture Karl Dayton Gordinier Delta Upsilon Liberal Henry Beiger Graham Chi Psi Liberal Domonic Anthony Grandinetti Raritan Club Civil Edward Averill Green New Brimswiclc Liberal Raymond Edgar Green Wiiiants Hall Agriculture Kenneth Francis Greene Winants Hall Ceramics Kenneth Charles Eveland Winaiits Hall Liberal Ralph Grandison Fairchild Phi Sigma Kappa Liberal Jack Feldmann Ford Hall Liberal Madison Chauncey Felt Ford Hall Liberal August Julius Fischer New Brunsioiclc Liberal Abe David Greenstein New Brilnswicls Liberal Bertram William Grothe Zeta Psi Liberal Milton Angelo Haase Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Leslie Poss Haefele Kappa Sigma Biology Walter Henry Hagen Wiiiants Hall Liberal Abraham Hann New Brunswick Biology Charles Bradley Harrison Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Frank Wainwright Harrison Beta Theta Pi Mechanical Leonard Watters Harrison Chi Psi Liberal Harvey Garrison Hartman Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Ralph Josiah Hasbrouck Chi Phi Civil Robert Stanley I-Iausman Jamesbwrg Liberal Gustave Kestenbaum llfinaiits Hall Liberal Charles Robert Kiesewetter Wiiiaiits Hall Liberal Gesa George Kish New Brunswick Liberal Rudolph August Kleiber Hertzog Hall Liberal Louis Eleazer Klein Winants Hall Liberal Morris Daniel Klein Fo-rd Hall Liberal Henry Martin Klepp, Jr. New Brunswick Liberal Alfred Hedefine Winants Hall Civil Homer Kelsey Heller New Brunswick Liberal Kenneth MacKenzie Henderson Bound Brook Agriculture Donald Frederick Herridge New Brunswick Liberal Benjamin Gregory Hewlett Delta Ups-ilon Liberal Richard Holt Highland Park Chemistry Edward Huberman Ford Hall Liberal Robert Llewellyn Knight Zeta Psi Liberal Gerald Wilfred Kolba New Brunswick Liberal Harold Abe Kolman Ford Hall Liberal Douglas Wolf Kramer Plainfield Liberal David Lloyd Kreeger New Brunswick Liberal Harry Beynis Krieger Winants Hall Biology Francis Wilbur Kriney Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Ben Hymowitz Ford Hall Biology Joseph Chadwick Irwin Beta Theta Pi Liberal George Alexander Jackson Ivy Club Liberal Joseph Clayton Jackson Theta Zeta Liberal Gilbert Chester Jacobus Hartzog Hall Civil Penfield Sylvester Jennings Delta Phi Liberal Albert Edward Jochen Woodbridge Liberal Charles Edward Kuenlen Kappa Sigma Liberal Edward John Kurfess Hertzog Hall Liberal Harry Kuskin Ford Hall Liberal Andrew Louis Laurie Winants Hall Biology Donald Teets Law Kappa Sigma Liberal George Le Blanc Delta Phi Liberal Werner Roland Lederer Ford Hall Liberal George Leslie Johnson New Brunswick Liberal Robert Charles Johnson Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Robert Whipple Judkins W-inants Hall Mechanical Paul Kamel New Brunswick Liberal Alfred Arnold Katz New Brunswick Biology Clark Gould Lee Delta Upsilon Liberal David Raider Levine New Brunswick Liberal Martin Levinstone New Brunswick Liberal Barney Lifland New Brunswick Liberal Murray Linetsky New Brunswick Liberal Herman Mark Lipkowitz Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Richard Williams Lippincott Winants Hall Agriculture William Vernon Long Zeta Psi Liberal John Warner Lord Beta Theta Pi Liberal John Losee Delta Phi Electrical Antonio James Lupo New Brunswick Biology Bernard Israel Lyons Newark Liberal Sherwood Hoskins Mundy Metzichen Liberal Frederick Musacchio Elizabeth Liberal John Westcott Myrose Winants Hall Liberal lVilliam 'Jameson N eidlinger Ford Hall Biology Jacob David Neuss Ford Hall Liberal Ralph Griffin Nicholson Theta Zeta Liberal Arnold Kroeger Nielson 'Metuchen Ceramics Page 126 VVilliam Aloysius McConlogue Elizabeth Chemistry Joseph McGough Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Robert Ogden Magie New Brzznswiclc Agriculture John Bernard Mark South River Civil Frank Della Martin Ford Hall Liberal William Pepperrell Mason Beta Theta Pi Liberal Frederick Henry Meyer New Brunswick Agriculture George Hurd Ort Winants Hall Liberal Rufus Osgood Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Edwin John Otkin New Brunswick Agriculture James Russel English Ozias Beta Theta Pi Liberal Herbert George Palmer Delta Upsilon Biology James Charles Patrick Winants Hall Liberal Julius Peck Fofrd Hall Liberal Richard Herman Meyer Beta Theta Pi Liberal Henry Michelson Bound Brook Liberal Raymond Joseph Miejdak Perth Amboy Liberal Alexander Kennedy Miller New Brunswick Mechanical Raymond Everett IMiller Ford Hall Biology Page 127 LeRoy Himes Minton, Jr. Metuchen Ceramics William Harry Moebius He-rtzog Hall Chemistry Abram Pepling Hertzog Hall Liberal Thomas Edwin Pereyra Delta Phi Liberal Max Louis Peskowsky New Brnnswiclc Liberal Russell Hurlbert Peters Ford Hall Liberal .Iohn Floyd Pett Elizabeth Civil Robert Ewan Pettit Zeta Psi Liberal Ferdinand Pfeiffer Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Donald Montelle Moore Zeta Psi Biology Leonard Alfred Morgan Winants Hall Chemistry Charles Kniveton Morison Winants Hall Mechanical David Abner Moscowitz Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Morris Marvin 'Mostwill Evergreen Club' Liberal Joseph Leonard Pierson Cranbufry Liberal Dudley Gould Porter Ivy Club Liberal Joseph Bernard Preletz Ivy Club Liberal Milton Everett Pulis Winants Hall Civil Charles Calirn Putnam, Jr. Hegeman Hall Liberal Samuel Rabkin Linden Civil James Wilber Reinhardt Delta Phi Agriculture Philetus Holt Riley New Brunswick Liberal Philip Riskin Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Emory Curtis Risley Phi Gamma Delta Liberal George Heperton Robinson Kappa Sigma Civil Nelson Johnstone Rohrbach Kappa Sigma Liberal James Flavius Shedden Beta Theta Pi Liberal Thomas Dormida Sheppard Ford Hall Liberal William Francis Sherburne Ford Hall Liberal Burdwell Hoyt Shipe Ford Hall .Liberal Morris Bennet Shoemaker Tfritelion Lodge Agriculture Clinton Carlyle Simmons South River Civil Horace Ormond Simpson Wiiiants Hall Liberal ' Stanley Rosen Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal James Henry Rosenbaum New Brunswick Liberal Louis Colman Rosenbaum New Brunswiclc Liberal Herbert Richard Rothenberg Ford Hall Liberal Harold Eugene Rottenberg Evergreen Club Liberal John WVilliam Rowland Winants Hall Liberal Barry Townsend Run-ple ' New Brunswick Liberal , Emlen Hancock Smith Zeta Psi Liberal Robert James Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Civil Theodore Snook New Brunswick Liberal Leonard Myron Snyder Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal David Spivack Elizabeth Liberal Theodore David Spritzer New B-runswielc Biology Leslie Alfred Stauber New Brzuzsrwiok Biology John Ryder Beta Theta Pi Liberal Raymond Safran lfVincmz1ts Hall Liberal Salvatore Salerno lfVinants Hall Liberal Walter Malcolm Samuels Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Evaristo Constantine Scerbo Raritan Club Electrical Cornelius Ditmars Schenck Delta Phi Liberal Robert Henry Schirmer Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Albert Samuel Stein Evergreen Club Liberal Nelson Wilson Stousland Delta Upsilon Liberal Everett Wallace Sullivan Delta Upsilon Electrical John Ralph Sutphen Zeta Psi Liberal Meyer Tarlowe E 'izabeth Liberal Frank Holt Taylor, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Otto Nicholas Schuster Phi Gam-ma Delta Biology Edward Schwartz Ford Hall Liberal Oscar Seidman New Brzmszuick Liberal Max Berman Shack New Brzuzswick Liberal Leon Shaffer Harrison Liberal Ralph Sterling Temple Theta Zeta Liberal John Partridge Tergis llvlllfl-11lS Hall Liberal Richard Del Mar Thruelson Zeta Psi Liberal Charles Henry Tiger Phi Gflllllllfl Delta Liberal Edwin Francis Tilley Delta Upsilon Liberal Alfred Edwin Tonne New Brunswick Biology Victor Joseph Triolo New Bi u.nszvick Agriculture Peter John Joseph Troiano Beta Theta Pi Liberal Stanley Philip Turkus Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Frank Stephen Ulicny Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Daniel Gilroy Unangst Raritan Club Civil Henry Seymour Unger- leider Winants Hall Liberal James Norman Welsh Trenton Chemistry William Halls Whitaker Chi Phi Liberal Charles Moncrief Wilgus Winants Hall Biology Henry VVil1hardt Elizabeth Electrical David Tyndale Williams Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Albert James lVilliamson Ford Hall Liberal James Abeel Williamson, Jr. Chi Psi Liberal Eugene Irving Voelker New Brmzswicic Liberal Philip Thomas Walsh Delta Phi Liberal Clark Gudykunst Walton Dznzellen Electrical Harold Bertram Waterbor Perth Amboy Liberal Frank Frederick lVehmann Wizzants Hall Liberal Alanson Uriah Welch, Jr. Winants Hall Electrical Kenneth Edward Wellnian New Brunswick Liberal Edwin Townsend Wilson New Brunswick Electrical John Henry NVinant Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Louis lVolf Bound Brook Electrical John Hawt.horne Worth Chi Phi Liberal Charles Henry Wray New Brunswick Liberal Isidore Jack Yetwin Elizabeth Biology Herbert Van Doren Young Chi Psi Liberal Page 128 7 T 7 my mm . IW Q 3, Q,iQ,1 .Of 119 'OI KG, 0. G s G CD'+E'1 4 I - A A. is 1, :X 1. ia In A A 1. AJ' .Im MEQ ,fi x 'X AK T..-' -1 ...-4:1 ' ,. 0- 2' - 615 ' ..-Q ' -, V. 9155 D ii? I 1 :Lf -: I 2' , ... Q il, 4 O, . ,Barnum un ,fllwnunnm 2 , , Z ??g 6 '- .midi 1 ' 5' 5-SQ 1 R FL? db- ,, ww? Z. ii. . ,gr- x50 : f Ymx g 14 A' f H ' : If 5' N -gin? 'VE : o f' X' t e O-. A fI'gS N Q' . 1: Aw f v ' I I 9-555 -,,Lg.'.Q4u r , s. -. r Q . ,. - w 9314 954 Qi?-4 7-hw. 4 Q54 6?-16 Q Q34 G56 6534 65114 Q54- - po V f, Q - 4' Q, 'SJ , , ww- Uf r w w L r i r Q 1 Gi g a M V W SM Q W Q Q X 'Lv X 98 X X ll Iliff 'Z if D XX, x N M m m Y. 'ef CD ' ' 5 am? 9 Y no L -Ay .. 'x '.:lt T 1 711 , ' - ' 'bi Nz: -gl ya I 2 HR? 11' ffl Q f Y- 'E 'lfl We 5' W -L ?-SEE - -- X ' 21 . A: 155, .. 4. N' V We-J 'Rae 59? 1' QjF'1 q G1 2 -U, .I '-.'?'..QJ!v!qvM: v NJA-A 1 . bl ffzk 1.3 :il k V, ,,,, - ... ... - - - --M. W V . - 5.5, QQHW 131- v QQJLD? 0 X ax l es N freshmen Q D l 'S an YE ygxm V -V' A .1 1 W I - i 1 :1 fl wa 2 5- v . ii H A I Ei 6 1 x, Q 'Q ., Si GWTE- www .rv-: ff? Y .,., ........Y.- ,.,,.,:-, ,,,,,, ff, Eff- f,,wf7-'fuijj-'5351-H'--141f:f1g4:J1iiL1f1fggi.ik ,gy H M ff EQ L51-.gggsE1,QL2QQ,fGi--,4Z1L.LL4 :QELJZ-s-lf,gL-r-'fi I I1'2Lf.i5f5':fX if U51 O5 111 2 LJ 4 Y 1 1 5,-XL. ' r.. L'lZ.E.,f3-ffiiz' ,z ,,,. 47? F77 J f ' ' I -'ff ' ' '-Q-:If O T411 g..:,,,..,, ' ,,.--,O W, ,. VE- L M lla. 'ILVY 1:1 .4 Q W A I A EAW , ,Ol ,, It , f gy' Qi 'mm ls., ' 'M Nr' N41 - ,J : Sf' R I ! , V11-S Q 15 ' Ty if 5, f' ' ' Riff? W M jg. Pj' if- ra: I I 1.5 2651 is .5 l Q ' I ' 5 kf, gm :I . Of' ,x X xg .ij-if , 555 . Lg , If Vin -523 I ag, gill I iimlt, I I-fi WJ W girl! ' am may O g ' if . mi.w,5 ,E 1 NWN: fx ,,.. Q 5 . IGI I ' 1 ii. K Eff H Ffiii ID-3,9 Q. dm 1192 691 .W GEORGE J. KUHN III Lf ' fx ' L , ,Q N I fy-. ge' W L Q M1 I 4 1-H 5 Class of 1930 ggp 1555 M uf! 5 UQ OO, A X -. XT- ,,, if ' O.-FICORD My M pw Q . V 7 I Q GEORGE I. KUHN III. .... . ..... ...Preszdem -Q H I 1 UU? 21 O V O - - 'fm '51 35 LARENCE ON LAHN ..... l7zce-Pvfeszdem' Q CA 0 1, ' ' 1 QQ W IL Y U , if RICHARD THOMAS ..... ...... Secretary ig? I mf I if ' CHARLES COATES ----- ...... T 7'EClSZ1,1'61' J 0 I To Q QQ? I if! 4 MILTON R. STALKER ...... ...,..Hi.vtoriau , 1 Y-g If HM - I 'SEQ FW I if 1 'J x an i W ' ' f O ai- I' Q , QSM C? 1 ' '- viff? , JO, I ri I L- jjigii , F . 'ffl QQ V Page131 A Lx-,lf 1 1 X . f.-, X : wp WSJ' . , Z 4 Agr Y Y Y 1- Aly, 1-Q Q1 E 'g?jQ,g' H 'i fffffynfd-+--1-,,.,:, 'E ffl 5 M 9, ' I r A 'ff If '5 '71, Vg' 1-fb aqui, O ,-,f ,:L :QQ A' 1 - Q f CLASS OF 1930 F reshman Class History Ai----------E HE Class of 1930 arrived on the Banks of the Old Raritan in Sep- -:5 : tember, 1926. It is the largest class that has ever graced the halls of Old Queens, numbering four hundred and seventy-three. IE II g l As the members of the new class donned their bonnets with ll I the green buttons and entered the ivy-clad chapel, they were inspired - - and filled with admiration upon viewing the portraits of famous sons of their chosen alma mater, and with this inspiration came the desire to prove themselves worthy of the name Rutgers Men. The first significant event in the history of the class was the reception ten- dered to the newcomers by the faculty ladies and the Y. M. C. A. of the college. The reception is remembered as a success and as an enjoyable evening spent in social contact with the members of the faculty. Cn the evening of September the twenty-fourth, the moon seemed to smile down with great approval on the class, which had marshaled its forces upon the steps of Winants in preparation for Thirty's first test of its strength,-the proc rush. As is almost traditional, the sophomores won the battle, but only after a bitter struggle. The rush clearly displayed the spirit and fighting ability of the Class of '3O. l One day about a week after the opening of college the freshmen were com- manded to report at WVinants at four o'clock, where they were lined up and marched serpentine fashion to Neilson field by the hated Class of '29, The sopho- mores then took great delight in inflicting humiliation upon the members of the under class. The freshman football team played a fair season, and although no one shone as a star, the caliber of many on the team indicated that they would be strong contenders for varsity honors in the future. The history of the Class of '30, while at present very short, promises to con- tain in its pages, as time rolls on, the events of the life of another of Rutgers' great classes-a class of loyal sons constantly struggling for success in all they undertake. The class lives with the resolution: To labor for the honor of Old Rutgers and for the honor of the Class of '3O. Paige abramoff, milton acken, wesner ahlgren, john albert albert, roosevelt armour allen, william amerman, robert harold applegate, john arnold, henry aron, bernard aspinall, charles walter badrow, j. dallas baier, frederick baier, robert bailey, charles bar, samuel barnitz, frank raymond basile, fsalvatore d. beams, albert samuel beckett, donald w. belding, ervin beltrani, pascal 1.. berkowitz, leonard e. bernhardt, harold berry, robert newton bioren, 'robert bird, richard ni. I blazis, william f. bliss, francis william boswell, peyton bradbury, william harry brant, arthur tucker ' brewer, richard clinton bruggeman, howard f. brugler, carl edwin bruning, walter gustave bucko, william buffington, edgar robinson burns, edward h. burr, robert c. Campion, albert e. canger, milton a. caputo, anthony cavicchia, john chard, roland turner carter, robert c., jr. caster, herbert W. catozella, edward r. Class of 1930 101111 b1'11116l1, 11. Q lIC'it'UI'L', 11. j. f1'c1'f101'f, 'I. i. 1111 I10i.v, fm. l11'1'dgvf1111'l, 501111. 1101u111'k, 11. j. 11111t,112c'1111, 11. i1'z'i11gt011, 11. vast orrzngc, 11. IIIllIffl1fjf0l1, I. i. rucsffvld, '11. ww b1'1111.vzc'irlc, 11. j. 111 zu l77'lllI5'ZUiClx', '11. bradley bearlz, 11. I1igl1I1111f1' f1111'k, 11. IJI'00k15'Il, 11. 31. jv1'sr v dry, 11. 11mc'a1'k, 11. c11gIc1t'00d, 11. little falls, 11. 7IC?'ZL'Ul'f?, 11. l7I'O0kI1WI', 11. 51. ridgcjhcld park, 11. J.. fIc111i11gto11, 11. 111C'ZC'0I'k, 11. j. 11ezc'a1'le, 11. vlisabeflz, 11. j. SfCl1'71f0I'H', COTIII. I1.0f11'wcII, 11. j. tre11f011, 71. j. rosclle, 11. sjvokanc, waslz. s11jfe1111., 11. 11a1'kc'tis1'0rc'11, 11. -7. b1'o0kl3v11, 11. 31. 11e1r' Z1l'Zl7'11S'ZUiC'k, 11. j. IJlIIfl.1I'L07'6, md. b7'00I?I:V7L, 11. 31. 'l1l16'l'LlClN?7l,--.11. 1,f'f ' Z77'00kllX'11, 11.' y. j j1ate1's011, 11. jf 7'L6'ZUfl7'k, 11. east 01'n11ge, 11. elizabeth, 11. j. glans falls, 11. y. c1'a11f01'a', 11. j. j'0Hk6l'S, 11. y. new brunswick new brunswick phi gamma delta delta kappa epsilon kappa sigma phi gamma delta hegeman hall hertzog hall new brunswick chi psi winants hall new brunswick new brunswick winants hall highland park delta kappa epsilon 122 hamilton st. phi gamma delta ford hall hegeman hall hegeman hall i hegeman hall evergreen club delta upsilon newark delta phi elizabeth theta zeta hegeman hall chi psi raritan club 288 redmond st. phi gamma delta theta zeta lambda chi alpha new brunswick beta theta pi kappa sigma delta phi hegeman hall hegeman hall hegeman hall winants hall hertzog hall hegeman hall delta phi ford hall Page 134 charney, william chichester, donald f. clapper, charles li. clark, george g Coates, charles barnett cohen, david l. cohen, harry colbert, clarence cooper cohen, bernard comstock, edward garheld cowie, francis scoville cox, walter craig, donald b. crane, harold apgar creem, daniel james crouthamel, philip llaughter crowl, richard bernard crawford, john douglas , crystal, herman daniels, theodore s. david, jenkin r. davies, john f. davies, robert deardorff, louis a. davis, d. herbert davis, thomas rice derrickson, gardner f. dieker, elmer Vernon de voe, robert farrington dierks, paul james digney, james richard di sabota, henry dittmar, herman dixon, george parker djerf, ero kulervo dohbons, arthur doig, stephen garretson dorfman, norman dougherty, d. malcolm dowling, joseph downin, edwin du brow, vorman dunning, murray earl, elmer edrnonston, alan anthony edwards, rodevick eggleston, john egolf, james g. A elder, francis best ellis, john g. Page 135 pafcmozz, 714. j. 'Illi0IlfC1C!l'7'V, 11. j. hudson, 11. y. 11ciUa1'k, 11. jackson Izciglzts, Z. 1. 11czt'f11'lc, 11. l'l'8llll07l, 11. elisabcflz, 11. j. 111o11tcIai1', 11. j. mzglciuood, 11. 1'a111.w11y, 11. j. ' Z7C1J'71'FgCIf, 11. j. so111e1'viIIc, 11. j. '771f67lfU1071l, 11. b1'ookIy11, 711. y. jc1ck.ro11 heights, 11. y. ridgejfcld park, 11. j. cast o1'a11ge, 11. 1Z16'ZL'l1l'k, 11. . ca1'tc1'et, 11. bound brook, 11. ki11gst01z, pa. .rz1111.1111t, 11. elizabeth, 11. j. saiyreville, 11. j. b1'ia'gcpo1't, co1111. stelto11, 11. old bridge, 11. j. new b1'11115'w-ick, -11. 7 new y01'k city ricigcjfeld park, 171. j. l1a1'1'iso11, 11. j. Z7ayo1111e, 11. j. .ralc111, 11. - I11'ookly11, 11. y. b111'li1f1gto11, 11. j. Tlyflfk, 11. y. 7'l6'ZUCL7'k, 11. bo1'a'e11tow11, 11. j. atlantic city, 11. j. beH1lel1e111, pa. perth a111boy, 11. f1'c111kli11, 11. j. majnlcwood, 11. j. east o1'a11ge, 11. j. Znfadley beach, 11. 111atczwa11, 11. j. 1'M'6l l,tC'l'L61L, 11. j. so111e1'711lle, 11. east o1'a1f1ge, 11. I new brunswick new brnnswick hegeman hall ford hall zeta psi ford hall newark theta zeta hegeman hall chi phi delta kappa epsilon winants hall somerville alpha sigma rho delta kappa epsilon zeta psi ivy club chi phi new brunswick new brunswick bound brook ford hall ford hall elizabeth sayreville chi psi stelton tritelion lodge chi psi chi psi ivy club harrison ford hall short -course building delta kappa epsilon winants hall zeta psi i new brunswick bordentown new brunswick winants hall perth amboy , new brunswick chi psi chi psi hegeman hall hegeman hall metuchen alpha sigma rho new brunswick elman, murray william failmezger, howard falconer, w. elliott faucett, james b. ferraro, paul t. feuer, george b. fishburn, wm. cunningham lishkin, samuel Fitzgerald, james Hatley, thomas Fleming, john william fosman, max francisco, Wellington freeman, charles allen freidin, jesse friedley, r. emil gaffney, edward eugene garland, george edward garrett, charles bertram gasparini, edwin geller, joseph giannetti, ernest d. gibson, augustus giles, w. gordon gilroy, harry, glaspey, herbert e. glaeser, harry frederick glass, edward david glazer, charles louis goldfine, herman glass, Winfield a. goldstein, arthur goodwin, walter, jr. gowdy, russell s. gordon, Clement davis grace, leslie graham, malcolm greenberg, abraham graesbeck, arnold habighorst, carl hagan, james j. haines, henry s. haines, theophilus hall, charles dixon hannah, herbert c. harnett, richard creagh harris, maier hartzel, francis hasbrouck, john s. newark, 11. nzetuclien, 11. s. orange. 11. trenton, 11. bound brook, 11. new brzfnszeficle, 11. prinreton, 11. linden, n. tvestfelrl, mass. 7'1H7l5U7l, 11. west orange, 11. n.1'zu'ark, 11. orange, 11. brooklyn, -11. y. new york city aflanlic rily, 11. lmsbronck llClgllf.x', new york cily 1-ollegezfille, pa. neivark, 11. j. H6 Zi'lIl'kv, 11. 111o11ft'lair, 11. ufvjlvr 1ll0llll'lt1lI', 11. ranzsey, 11. j. IIC ZQ'0l'l3, 11. brirlge1'ow11, 11. j. jersey city, 11. j. mt. royal, 11. flenzington, 11. j. old bridge, 11. mt. royal, n. j. int. 'Z'6I'7l01l, 11. y. greenwicli, n. bl00'11ll71'gbllI'g, 11. y glen gard11er, n. parlin, n. jersey city, n. j. jersey city, 11.. new york city niilford, 11. j, 11. j. I ridgefield park, 11.. l7lH'l'i1lgf0ll, n. int. lzolly, ii. j. new brzmswick, 11. niillfofvii, 11. jersey city, 11. j. jersey city, n. aiflanfic city, 11. fvassaic, 11. j. j. igma delta metuchen new brunswick iew brunswick bound brook new brtmswick phi gamma delta linden rahway hegeman hall ivy club new brunswick beta theta pi beta theta pi phi epsilon pi hegeman hall ivy club delta kappa epsilon beta theta pi phi lambda sigma newark hegeman hall ford hall iegeman hall winants hall winants hall lambda chi alpha chi psi zeta psi new brunswick winants hall phi epsilon pi winants hall hertzog hall phi gamma delta kappa sigma new brunswick new brunswick ford hall winants hall new brunswick hertzog hall hegeman hall ' chi psi milltown lambda chi alpha ford hall winants hall kappa sigma Page 106 hatfield, henry e. heath, f. warner heck, frank heck, herbert r. heinzemann, paul william heller, hugh a. herbert, edward hergert, john justin hewitt, william latham heydon, luther a. hinton, william e. hitchner, don holloway, edward, jr. holsten, robert henry holtzbauer, arthur allan horwitz, leo hubert, charles hunt, william edward hutchinson, john Caldwell ignall, theodore irish, egbert macy jacobs, william jacobsen, harry, jr. jaffe, herman jelenko, frank jones, elwood king jordan, abraham jorgensen, walter brenton jump, ronald hannum karkus, irwin kearney, edward kelley, lawrence kennedy, eliphelitte otto kenny, joseph michael kirchner, harold kirvin, raymond francis lynch, edward lyon, oliver crane lyon, george c. mac donald, james, jr. mac iver, kenneth macko, john maksim, george, jr. manfredi, joseph manfredi, philip manger, fred, jr. marion, edwin leon margolis, alfred Page 137 newark, 11. highland park, 11. trenton, 11. j. ocean grove, 11. j. 11ewark, 11. atlantic city, 11. j. perth anzboy, n. j. roselle park, 11. j. paterson, 11. j. lzackemack, n. buellezfille, 11. bridgeton, 11. b01'de11tow11, 11. j. tulsa, okla. l7lH'l'l7'lgf07l, 11. nzorristown, 11. j. mt. tfernon, n. y. atlantic city, 11. j. crarziford, n. j. flemington, n. 1'- .vonth orange, 11. newark, n. j. seneca falls, 11. y. elizabeth, 11. baltimore, md. nntley, n. j. east ora11ge, n. huntington, n. y. newark, n. j. perth arnboy, n. j. nzaplewood, n. 116227 CCIVLCLGJL, C07l'H. newark, n. V jersey city, n. j. plainfield, n. j. stottville, 11. y. plainfield, n. 1nontclair, n. atlantic city, n. rnontclair, n. j. east orange, n. j. raritan, n. elizabeth, n. j. new york city new york city newark, n. j. watchnng, 11. j. newark, 11. j. hegeman hall kappa sigma livingston ave. hegeman hall ford hall hegeman hall new brunswick theta zeta phi lambda sigma hertzog hall hegeman hall newark ford hall delta kappa epsilon alpha sigma rho ford hall new brunswick lambda chi alpha pi kappa alpha sigma delta chi psi new brunswick new brunswick elizabeth phi epsilon pi chi phi ford hall pi kappa alpha lambda chi alpha phi epsilon pi beta theta pi kappa sigma lambda chi alpha raritan club hegeman hall zeta psi hegeman hall zeta psi hegeman hall hegeman hall beta theta pi new brunswick elizabeth new brunswick new brunswick hertzog hall pi kappa alpha hegeman hall masson, bryant markowitz, louis marks, alvin m. marmor, milton matonti, gustave matties, h. meyer maull, william maurer, michael mazzei, ralph mc abee, james leizes mc dermott, edwin henry klein, allan koomis, george jones koveleski, walter krikorian, edwin n. klein, arthur n. knapp, john w. knowles, alton sargeant kraus, sheafe kuhn, george 3rd laguna, herbert lahny, peter, jr. lancle, edward lederer, john g. lehman, herbert gibner leigh, malcolm golding levin, leo lemmerz, Willard hartig le rocker, trecleric chester levene, sydney levy, meyer a. lindsay, robert webb lintner, isadore little, frederick howard lloyd, john william loree, tirman mc dowell, william wright mc fadden, t. gilbert mc gee, robert william mc grayne, kenneth cl. mc kenna, william j. mc mahon, ernest edward meier, h. herbert milano, hannibal melmert, robert f. meseroll, W. allen meytrott, william b. millar, r. V. miller, theodore j. v. mills, elden west orange, 11.. j. jCI'SC-V city, 11. new bI'll1Z15'ZUiCk, 11. Iakcwood, 11. 11etvarle, 11. j. jersey city, 11. j. 1'r11i11gfo11, 11.. 1. l'CIlI'IC'IIj', 11. ruoodrlijf, 11. 1lIC?I'l0Il, ffl. red bank, 11. j. woodclijf, 11. oradcll, 11. j. fvassrzir, 11. 11111111116 tif-V, 11. 11ctt1111'k, 11. rosclle jvork, 11. bogom, 11. plabzficld, 11.. j. j. 110111 I11'11115it'1'ck, 11. 'l10'Zi' york city l11g11I1111d jvurle, ridgcfcld pork 11. 71. , . J new I11'1111sw1ck, 11. j. 'ZQ'00dl'iligf', 11. fl'C771f07I, 11. long l??'t'llIC'Il,, 11. j.Cl'SI?jl diy, 11. bogofn, 11. 'Zl'00d'Z1'i7IC, 11. j. 11cwa1'k,,'11.. 7'01L'ZC'U:V, 11. j. 111oodZ1i111', 11. y07lkf7l'.T, 11. 31. woodclijf, 11. j. j. I1o11.11d brook, 11. j. 11cwork, 11. jersey city, 11. j. warstzw, 11. 31. wyckojjf, 11. y. jersey city, 11. elizabeth, 11. 1-. l1.igl1.lf111d park, 11. 1. new york, 11. west e11gle111ood, 11. 111G11llSq1-1071, 11. f7'6?1Zf077,, 11. j. Z77'0Ok'ljl7Z, 11. 31. pcr1'I1 a111.boy, 11. 1. 'l110I'1'iSf07,U7Z, 11. j. hegeman hall evergreen club kappa sigma evergreen club hegeman hall new brunswick ford hall rahwaj' delta upsilon delta kappa epsilon ivy club evergreen club raritan club winants hall hegeman hall hegeman hall new brunswick hertzog hall new brunswick kappa sigma phi epsilon pi highland park new brunswick new brunswick phi gamma delta chi psi new brunswick beta theta pi phi gamma delta new brunswick new brunswick ' delta phi ' new brunswick beta theta pi pi kappa alpha bound brook delta phi hegeman hall delta kappa epsilon winants hall ivy clnb theta zeta highland park new brunswick ' new brunswick winants hall kappa sigma hegeman hall new brunswick hegeman hall Page 138 1 I 1 l 1 1 E l i 1 E ' ..1 1.11 'll '1 l 1: li .,1 11 -i mills, frank mills, gordon e. mindel, leo mitchell, gillette mobus, harold modecki, charles a. moncrif, john s. moerhouse. william morgan, walter e. morrow, melvin movshin, frederick mullen, eugene j. mulliken, ronald l. mytelka, herman d. napoiania, rocco e. natelson, robert newcorn, jerome d. newmark, nathan d. newson, william a. notton, albert h. o'bierne, james olds, whitney o'neill, charles f. ordorica, michael ordorica, rafael overton, jesse W. owen, W. w. Oxley, harvey t. papen, henry d. patten, joseph pease. henry -f. peck, william c. pecora, michael perlin, jacob w. perrine, john W. peterson, alfred w. pinerman, robert b. pittell, benjamin pollock, richard l. potteiger, albert o. potter, earle dunn priest, loring benson quackenboss, irving quinn, john h. raab, john W. rabinowitz, jacob h. ratliff, harold l. ratliff, herbert Page 139 S.. 71-C7.l'U1'k, 11. eIi:11Z1et11, 11. new b1'z111swiclc, c1'1111cIIc11, 11. j. pla1'1115cld, -11. 7Il6'f7ll'll01lV, 11-. 1. 11.. 1. c1tIr111z'1'c city, 11. g1'er'1z,wi1711, 771. 31. 11p1'1e1' 1110111610113 lzillsdale, 11. 31. i1't'1'11gfo11, 11. prrflz 1111111035 711. 11. 1. 1'- rosellc park, 11. 1. fIr1g1'ow11, 11. 31. New l11'z.111..m'icle, clizabeflz, 11. plainfcld, 721. ridgewood, 11. 11la.i1115eld, 711. 1. new 31o1'k, 11. 31. 11ewa1'le, 11. . 11. 1. zfpper 11fl011ffCIt1i1', 1 east orange, 11. 1'. new b1'1.111swick, new b1'1111.swick, new 3'0l'k, 11. 31. po1fli1z, 11. 11. 1. 11. 1. Io11g b1'a11cl1, 11. 1. 1. 1. pell1a111 111a11o1', 11. 31. freelzold, 'l'L. 1'. maplewood, 11. 11ewb111'gh, 11. 31. flushing, 11. 31. perth a111bo31, 11. freehold, 11. 111o1111ta111t1ille, 11. We-111011, 11. 1'. 11ewa1'le, 11. 1'. j. y-1 cztlcmtic city, 11. 1. ca111aTe11, 11. 1. 1f11et1,1cl1e11, 11. east orange, 11. new b1'1111swick, bloomfield, 11. 1. trenton, 11. l1a1'1f1so11, 11. 11ew brunswick, new b1'1111swick, 11. 1. 11. 1. 11. 1. winants hall new brunswick new brunswick dunellen hegeman hall metuchen hertzog hall hegeman hall delta upsilon hillside phi epsilon pi ivy club delta upsilon ilagtown new brunswick new brunswick phi epsilon pi new brunswick chi psi tritelion lodge winants hall delta upsilon delta kappa epsilon new brunswick new brunswick delta phi hertzog . hall raritan club chi phi hegeman hall raritan club kappa sigma ivy club perth amboy hegeman hall winants hall trenton newark j winants hall winants hall zeta psi hegeman hall phi gamma delta beta theta pi bound brook harrison new brunswick new brunswick ratner, nathaniel rebele, thomas h. reily, willard ni. reynolds, john t. richter, roland d. rosalsky, leonard rosenbaum, samuel rosenhaus, irving ruckne, edward a. rudnick, robert ruggieri, joseph ni. ruleurck, george a. rusby, leonard rusoif, julius russell, joseph ryan, john i. saaz, harvey h. sagotski, samuel sahlott, Willard harvey sarory, edwin w. satler, walter scheltino, crescent s. scheider, max schultz, ernest richard schwartz, nathan r. scott, william james scudder, walter tracy scudder, henry johnson scull, luther corson seydel, harold brewster shay, george h. sheble, edward allen shepard walter lawrence Shepard, robert k. shepard, furman l. sherwin, lester h. siddons, william d. siegal, milton silliker, Clyde - simons, robert clenclenning singer, louis sklar, leon smith smith smith, smith, smith smith smith, alvord brooks arthur embury chauncey lewis gerald e. william e. h. william rusk arnold' new brnnswicle, 11. j passaic, 11. j. atlantic city, 11. ridgefield park, 11. highland park, 11. 1. new bri1ns'wick, 11. new brunswiick, n. west new york, n. westwood, 11. brooklyn, 11. y. rarztan, 11. j. new brunswiclc, n. j nutley, iz. j. newark, n. j. palisades, n. y. I 1 1 ridgehela' park, n. trenton, 11. freehold, n. j. kingston, n. y. Petersburg, zfa. sonzerville, n. vast orange, 11. long branch, n. j. woozllzaven, 11. y. south river, n. j. roselle, nt. new brzuzswick, n. new brnnswick, n. madison, 11. jersey city, n.. somerville, -11.. flushing, ni. jr. new brmzs-zvirk, n. new bruizswirle, ni. port morris, n. j. woodmere, n. y. atlantic city, n. elizabeth, 11. j. plainfield, 11. elizabeth, n. harrison, 11. inontclair, 11. j. fort plains, n. y. fi 1 i J north plainfeld, n. Catskill, n. ly. elizabeth, n. hualson, n. y. palmerlon, pa. new brimswick, 11. j. passaic, 11. j. new brunswick kappa sigma hegeman hall delta phi highland park new brunswick evergreen club ford hall hegeman hall phi epsilon pi raritan new brunswick lambda chi alpha hegeman hall hegeman hall new brunswick hegeman hall winants hall delta upsilon new brunswick Somerville winants hall new brunswick winants hall south river raritan club delta phi delta phi ivy club delta kappa epsilon somerville pi kappa alpha delta upsilon new brunswick phi gamma delta phi epsilon pi new brunswick elizabeth plainfield theta zeta harrison evergreen club pi kappa alpha delta kappa epsilon delta phi elizabeth hegeman hall lambda chi alpha new brunswick evergreen club spechman, louis j ll l Page 140 stalker, chester v. stalker, milton r. stauber, theodore stickles, kenneth s. stores, milton strasser, george f. sutphen, william r. 3 w tafel martin tamburri, thomas temple, richard u. thomas, richard . thompson, arthur thompson, harold W. thompson, john h. thompson, john w. thralls, marvin a. tillyer, richard l tower, robert n. t1'oger, william tryon, bert nyldret, Siegfried vandermeer, william h. von glahn, clarence f. van middlesworth, john van tassel, william f. voorhees, harold e. voos, frederick a. waterfield, robert watman, edward nelson walker, stewart newton wall, emil Warr, richard k. watson, r. justice weglener, george e. wiese, robert s. Weiser, bernard h. weisl, carl wells, douglas a. Wexler, richard p. White, john kellar White, lidsay h. Whitaker, albert Wienski, sigmnnd e. windeler, alfred Winsor, herbert W. wolf, ferdinand woods, william c. Wolcott, ferdinand p. Page141 new bi-zzmwick, 11. 11-ew l7I'll71'5'ZE'iCl?, 11. nervark, 111. cuzdozfer, 111. j. newark, 11. rizglmvood, 11. .vo111e1'-ville, 71. U7. .Yl'L If0I1, 11. zzcztvark, 11. j. Wert clzesfer, pa. new york, 11. 31. Westfield, 11. j. eIi::aZ1ez'l1, 11. j. l'C7IClf1:V, 11. new f77'llf7ZS'ZC'fCf?, 11. Irrooklyn, 11. 31. sozztlzbridge, mass. 1I1L'lf716 ZU00d, 11. j. 1zcwa1'k, 11. j. 11111011 city, 11. new b7'lI71'S'wl-Ck, 11.. f7Clf6l'S01I, 11. pafersou, 11. j. 11011111117 brook, 11. nzltley, 11. j. freehold, 11. j. 11ewark, 11. irvi11gt011, 11. bay011r1e, 11. jersey city, ri. la1,1re11ce hczrb or, 11. 11arbertl1, pa. merion, pa. englewood, ri. brooklyn, 11. j. e11glisl1t0wr1, ri. lawrence, 11. y. r11tl1e1'f0rd, 11. Carteret, 11. lake park, ga. .v,mrkiZl, 11. y. eZ1z'czbetl1, 11. 7IE'ZC' york, 11. 31. fCZ7'11'L'i11gdCLl6, 11. j. new f77 lfL11.S ZUiCf3, 11. newark, 11. woodclijjc, 11. rahway, 11. 1 1 J. 1 j. ivy club new brunswick new brunswick highland park phi lambda sigma kappa-sigma chi ps1 hegeman hall new brunswick delta kappa epsilon zeta psi Westfield pi kappa alpha hegeman hall new brunswick beta theta pi beta theta pi pi kappa alpha ford hall Winants hall delta upsilon hertzog hall delta phi new brunswick tritelion lodge Winants hall new brunswick beta theta pi ford hall alpha sigma rho laurence harbor delta phi ford hall chi phi beta theta pi highland park phi epsilon pi new brunswick Carteret kappa sigma Winants hall elizabeth hegeman hall new brunswick new brunswick new brunswick new brunswick pi kappa alpha 4 ! l '55 MM 'E Us 3-5 UE YD UB 99' 2235 'El 5? TRL X9 G Ei 55 GD 23 9 Q 'io E if 3 'E' Q1 A3 4 W au Q W OO -5 2, A lb, El? F: El I 45? 5:2 ZA Vi? 'w .ll 4 Fl' Pun' ucv 061 UCD UU Cf gl C! S ll' '- uma H ,aw ., 1- H,.iP- If-.ul . - my 1 ' i' s e ee e e Wyman, william earl plainfield, n. yacovelli, john yudin, Wilfred quill, james e. landisville, 11. bellefuille, n. newark, 'n. ziesenitz, charles e. hudson, u. y. zimmerman, ch zuman, samuel '91'-'fkwa-.'.-.vl-.mwmwm1.'nmmu.'n1.n-.-.vmla-.v.v.a'.n-.v.'u.1-.'.-vnv.-.-.-Ju.-4u-.v.'Af:.v.mv. arles d. new brunswick, n. j. mh-way, 'n. j. xref nan-.f.w.-num---1nv.v.vm'z-rm-.mm pi 'kappa alpha y. m. c. a. evergreen club zeta psi hegeman hall ivy club W rahway Page 142 'n'.'.niun1-plms.-.1'span-.'.-v.-1-.-I-nu1. 1-.-. .-. .4.zv.w--,-.-.y-...:,.,-.v. .-.v.-. eflhh-355' NQ+5'fx?'Ui53-349' 53f 22.i' :'z.L.J'0 9?'fff- i'f'5Wf.29' 9' W liimf 3.r22b'i 5E3 -mm.-.-.-.mv.1.ff 'L . , V .. 7' ,-.xo 'fxels px xx .Bam h 9qg. ?'5nQf95.'L-1,25 Qin,- . C 7 2 FM 2 82, , 5 . 5 5.4. .1 r' nl iff f 11 ll ,tu I ' , , fl Y 4, - I ,M W f Pwi V xiu X W1 :A.1!Ag5fQ fA5.-j,'5 '15'f Y , H1 if ,i qgfmfa' Y ' , N f ' , N-swf, N F! Pr -R 1: as f,s3eQ,j -f TLfl,Q,,,,.rJxR1 ,V f fbftqal AO' 9' , 1311 1 if . ,,,f-5, 7 Q -. ,Q . lfgf-ff., ..V. V , w f l ' QQ Zig 331 ' FgWLi4v' n 4 - W ne, f X W Q2 1 5 wg Q Q? - Yvawnums A -, r.. , A X 'I B-' 'Zig 54: , ' VM I , ,. - 335 Pi W 1 iP'A M5'W A Pledge of Fraternity Service I E. the Greek Letter Societies of America in convention assembled E E E3 do make the following Declaration: I' ' ' 2 rr 2: V I : f: 1: XX hereas we believe that the people of our country are not i . E 3 E familiar with the true purposes and ideals of our Societies and with -- -- -- the actual conditions among the sameg Now, therefore, we. represented in convention at the City of Chicago by oflicers and delegates of our said Societies, declare: That it is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various Chapters or local societies, the principles of true womanhood and manhood, to promote the moral welfare of all our membersg to stimulate and encourage scholarship, to pre- scribe obedience to all authorityg to encourage loyalty to and active interest in the institution where they may be locatedg to foster a democratic and friendly spirit between our members and all others with whom they may be associatedg and to inspire among our members a true, loyal and lasting friendship. And we do further declare that to those ends we have, through our officers and councils, dedicated ourselves for the futureg that where we fail we will remedy, and where we succeed, such shall be to us only an incentive to better endeavor. . And we do further declare that our association together in such Societies is in fulfillment of the natural desire of all people to seek friendship among one anotherg and that we consider our members not as elected to any privileges, but rather pledged and dedicated to a life of striving for the perfection of our ideals. And We do further declare that we welcome all sincere criticisms of our con- duct and lives, and do pledge ourselves to take counsel upon the same and to remedy all things wherein We may fall short of these ideals and principles. And, remembering our long and prosperous existence, our opportunities and hopes for the future, our thousands of great and true members now in the service of the world, the thousands of our young men and women now in our brotherly care, and the service of many good and noble men and women given to the per- fecting of these ideals, ' We do pledge ourselves to promote these things in all ways and to continue our efforts to that end. 1 Page 145 .. ,af-ii',vi 'wi , ,, f!.i1li.' ..,M.,.',.- , . .,,. , ,,., W, , . .. ,..1'.... ,., .. , . . , . , , . ,, ,, REAR: Castor. Top row: H. Scuclcler, Von Glahn, McDowell, R. Burr, Bird, T. Scudder, Lindsey Smith, Heinzcrnann, Overton, Warr. SECOND ROW: Jennings, Putnam, Reinhardt, Losee, Schanclc, Forman, Le Blanc, Cucldebaclc, Per- eyra. BOTTOM ROW: C. Barr, Willey, Auten, Hedman, Waugh, Cass, Sclmtzendorf, Bowman, As- lcew, Gray. V , I ,K . 51: --Q---. . A Y 11.5.-L.. H fagxuq -A e - -L ,, ., Delta Phi Scmj1er Ubiqucn Founded at Union, 1827 Epsilon Chapter, Established 1845 Ronald Herbert Askew George Mosher Auten Clement Corbin Burr Cornelius Elting Cuddeback Randolf Forman Penfield Sylvester Jennings Richard-Malcolm Bird Robert Corbin Burr Herbert William Castor Paul Wil-liam Heinzemann Page 147 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF. 1927 John AmerVBoWman, 4th Freeman Richard 'Cass Bert Raymond Hedman 1 -GLASS 0111928 Edward DQTSCXYX Gray CLASS OF C1929 George Leon LeBlanc John Losee Thomas Edwin Pereyra Charles Calvin Putnam, Jr. GLASS 'OF 1930 . Robert Webb Lindsay Willard Wright McDowell Jesse Woodjull Overton Henry Johnston Scudder Gordon Garby Schutzendorf Everett Hartzell Waugh Franklin Charles Willey James Wilbur Reinhardt Cornelius Ditmars -Schenck Philip Thomas Walsh Walter Tracy Scudder Chauncey Lewis Smith Clarence Frank VonGlahn Richard Keene Warr BOTTOM ROW-Pinner, Cocctes,Kio 11in, Yuill. SECOND ROW-Lyon, Tlnrwwlsrm, Thomas, Glabzier TH1RD ROW-Deig, Moore, Crouthamel, Potter. FOURTH ROW-False, Lass, Brofwn, Carson Cool, Hinflle, Golclschmidt, Ellis, Lofrenz. FIFTH ROW-,S'nIplu'n, Louy, Smifln, Knight C11-r1'y. TOP ROW-Pettit, Bliss, Dutcher, Grotlw, Dfzmies. l Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, 1846 Delta Chapter, Established 1848 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Courtney Parmly Brown Edward Kimball Goldschmidt Kenneth Adams Cool James Emerson Carson Frank Lawton Hindle, Jr. CLASS OF 1928- L Frank Hills Curry, Jr. Leverne Mucklow' Fake Herbert Edward Lorenz Albert Thurston Ellis Ernest William 'Lass Newton Hazleton Porter, Jr. CLASS Oli' 19829 Louis Ganong Bliss Robert Llewelyn Knight Emlen Hancock Smith William Butcher, Jr. ' ' William Vernon Long John Ralph Sutphen Edwin Laurence Davis - Donald Montelle Moore Richard Delmar Thruelson Bertram William Grothe' Robert Ewan Pettit V U CLASS or 1930 ' Charles Barnett Coates 'Charles Louis Glazer Earle Dunne Potter Philip Llaughter Crouthamel Raymond Francis Kirvin Richard Webster Thomas Stephen Garretson Doig, Jr. Oliver Crane Lyon, Jr. James Edward Yuill Robert Heniry Pirmer Page 149 x TOP ROW: W. Bmmdage, Hewlett, Mm'gao1,, Test, E. Lcfomlrcl, D. Brmulrzgc, .llffl-C'1UfLlfQj, Cleary, Gor- clivmler, Collier, Sullivcm, P6Ll7H07 , Tilley, Lee. SECOND ROW: Hatfield, Gifford, Mclclin, S Leoncwcl, Loclcwoocl. THIRD ROW: Ckwicclzicl, Ivlullilcew, 150771-jlf, Aclflnzs, Wells, IfCE1Lff'I7LCVI1., Shep- Cwfl, BOTTOM ROW! Ul'ycle'l'l, OlclS, lllLL7ZZOi, S'l,l,,l,lO'g , BU'7 I'Yj, l Page 151 Delta Upsilon Founded at VVillianis College, 1834 Rutgers Chapter, Established 1858 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927. Edward Adams, Jr. James Kelly Lockwood James Kenneth Gifford Russell Cheves Maclin John Horace Hatfield George Jewett Wells Samuel Lesson Leonard J CLA-ss or 1928 Warren Randolph 'Brundage John Richard Kauffman William Clarke Kempf t CLASS or 1929 Hawley Ward Ades Donald Martin Brundage Edward John 'Cleary George Warren Collier Carl Dayton Gordonier ' Ellis Pierson Leonard John Alexander Macwatty Harold 'Gordon Test Clark Gould Lee Herbert George Palmer Nelson Wilson Stousland Everett Wallace Sullivan -Edwin Francis Tilley Benjamin Gregory Hewlett CLASS OF 1930 Robert Newton Berry John Whitney Olds Walter Edward Morgan, Jr. Willard Harry Sahloif Ronald Louis Mulliken Walter Lawrence Shepherd Siegfried Uyldert TOP ROW: Hart-mem., Daly, Cowie, O'Neill, Barnitz, GC!-'l'1ll'llfl, llolslen, Smiflz, Mc:Gouglz. SECOND ROW: Seydell, McAbee, Byrne, Lewis, McGee, Cream. THIRD ROW: fllLmr,E'm1eyf, TempZe,1VIav1- ning, Hossenlopp, PU,cl1,cZa,, Bevlatre, Djerf, Mfnrlc, Albert. BOTTOM ROW: Wfi1'lz, I'1iggiArL.s, Hfvpf kms, Diclcersoaz, Szlbc'f'stei'n. Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 Phi Chi Chapter, Established 1861 -Stanley Sliker Dickerson Albert Howard Byrne James Bouvier Daly William Stokes Emley, 3rd Henry Clay Alton Roosevelt Armour Alberta' Frank Raymond Barnitz H Fran-cis Scoville Cowie Daniel James Creem Page 158 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 James Wallace Higgins,N,JrL Carroll William Hopkins' CLASS'-O-F 1928 George Joseph 'I-Iossenlopp Bernard Francis 'Mark Harry Maynard Lewis Alfred Louis Padula Sherman Archibald Manning Howard Edward Silberstein Wallace Edwin Wirtz ,iyiglggpy CLASS or 192llN,Q' Russell Franklin'fBenatre Joseph Terrence McGough Harvey Garrison Hartman CLASS OF 1930 , x ' Robert William McGee Ero Kulervo Djerf George E1dWard.Garland' ' V Charles Francis O'Neil, Jr. Arthur 'Embury Smith, Jr. Robert Henry Holsiten James Leezes McAbee Harold Brewster Seydel Richard Underhill Temple. TOP ROW: T0'0wbW'iclge, Holt, Bowden, Holmes, Zusi, Gcsboclcer, Mills, Hasbz'01Lc:l.:, Olsson, T'nsti1'1, Muc'G'illvCWy. SECOND ROW: San Fvlliymo, Hobart. THIRD ROW: Glass, VV0'7'l1ll', DGVOG, Riley Whittcllcer, Libby, March. FOURTH ROW: Crcmvford, Wcfglcvwr, DcV'rics, Wllifmrm, Comstock BOTTOM ROW: Jones, Krcms, Hall, Eclmrmstmz, Dierks. ,..,---....i..i.., ,Y,..,,.. , Y, A V Y.: Chi Phi Founded at Prumeunr 1824 Delta Chapter, Established l867 'UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Raymond Everett DeVries Dana Marshall Libby Carl Edward Whitman Leonard Arthur San Filippo CLASS ,OF 1928 4 Donald Osborn Hobart . ' ' David Smith Mills, Jr. Forrest Everett Holmes Robert Ernst Oksen Donald Preston 'MacGillvary Gordon Trowbridge Robert Parsell March Henry Ollesheimer Tustin Edward Joseph 'Thomas Zusi CLASS OF 1929 John Bukleley Bowden Richard Dexter Holt Bradford Augustus Gesbocker Philetus Holt Riley Ralph Josiah Hasbrouck William Halls Whittaker John Hawthorne Worth CLASS OF 1930 Edward Garfield Comstock Edward David Glass John. Douglas Crawford Charles Dixon Hall Robert Farrington DeVoe Elwood King Jones Paul James Dierks George Edgar Weglener Alan Anthony Edmonton Page 155 T11 'V . , .Wi 1 TOP ROW: Irwin, Hcw'ris0'n, Mason, Carney, Slwflclml, Bristol, Bvczllic, Truirzzzo, C1f1'li.s, Ozius, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Wfiese, Ryder,Mrm'g1m, Townsend, Bzwbczwnlc, Hiblm, Urllig, Tlnrulls, Iwavclver, Kecwney. THIRD ROW: Mason C., Phfillips, Ozias H., Hmzf, l crrIu1z. BOTTOM ROW: Thomp- son, IfVcLte'rfielcl, GfL9'7'L'ff, Le'nLmerz, B'll,H'f7lgffl'IL F'rem11a11,, Fl'flf7ll'TSI'lJ, Lilzlla, Quimz. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Beta Gamma Chapter, Established 1871 Lester Eugene 'Hanf Charles 'Bloomfield Mason Jerome Baxter Burbank, Jr. Andrew Keith Craig Alfred James Beattie James Edward Bristol, 2nd. John Matthew Carney Michael John DeMucchio UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Harold Egner'Oziasf Winfield Hancock Perdun, Jr. 'i CLASS OF 1928 Nathaniel Curtis V Mahlon Gregg Hibbs, Jr. Willard Robert Morgan 'Q CLASS of' H1929 ' Joseph x 'Chadwick Irwin John'Wa1'ner Lord WilliamV',Pepperell Mason Richard Herman Meyer Frank Wainwright Harrison 'N lil . Edgar Robinson Buflington Wellington Francisco Charles Alden Freeman, Jr. Charles Bertram Garrett Page 157 GLASS, 0lf1l193AQ Edward Kearney Willard Hartig Lemmerz Frederick Howard Little Kenneth Spencer Maclver John Healy Quinn Edwin William Phillips Jerome Thralls, Jr. Alexander Grant Townsend James Russell English Ozias John -Ryder James Flavius Shedden Peter John Joseph Troiano William I. Thompson Marvin Arthur Thralls Robert Joseph Waterneld Robert -Sinclair Wiese ,crm :aa Q' Q19- Nt FIR ST ROW: Henclriclcson, Jolmson, Kemp, Vofwhces, Stieff, Lf'Mo1L, Barnsley, SECOND ROW- H Gvmalzam, Eddy Ely Schoonmalcefr Thomas Sc , , , , himmcl. THIRD ROW: T. G7'CL'L!l I7l, Yovmg, Dealkin, Bmcllmvfy, Williamson, Ha,1'v'ison. FOURTH ROW: m,,,,Af Asphml high L - 1 N Papen. A ' ' ' ' ' ' mgz, mvson, Earl 1, .4 v 5 Y A l V , J .- I i ' FX .X 5' ' . b il - , . - A .X - -, .A , 1, W l -A K . x x 'I 1 x l, ' N I l Q3 A-gr' I i -H hh ,A :A 1 ,1 X ff ,M 2 3. F v Bk- efx i T ,. Q ,bf ,f'T,-jj, fy ' ' if Y lk S1 . M 4 Q 1 T, 1 .,.,, -- ..,, --. A Y N . rv. ,.,. M, 1 f .V F' I L ,i J lllx N5 N gr 0, - . , :V I 'fm ei l 'e l' ga. , , 33' X: I gf-Ji K T li, V, xl S .- 'J ill ff. -if - Jing I 1 or J ' ' JH- ,. 'V .1 K , N Q ' 1, ' , ' ' -J ' fu-,J ,F gi gm . mm pg: X Q 1 .rw N , ' I I 1 pr 51 2 Y -, - 5 I ' ,V , vm, , A V 1 , it g V -Y 1 V , M 4 N 3 MH I' . .lgipig ' J 'i s 1 s . I A ,V 5, ...Lg 'L1' N' f , --'+R 1 , , .,, . A ,.v,,1i-Q,2 z-.u- N - . .- 1 le. 5 e H+ m' 5 1 Chi Psi Founded at Union, 1841 Alpha Rho Chapter, Established 1879 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Stanford Hendrickson Alan Russell Kemp George Paul Stier Howard Arthur Johnson Harold Edwin LeMon Frederick Fisher Voorhees Frederick Bartling Beasley Addison Charles Ely CLASS OF 1928 Selah Walter Schoonmaker Wallace Savoye Eddy William Berry Sehimmel John Martin Thomas, Jr. CLASS of 1929 E f Robert Randolph Blunt Henry Bliger Graham James Abeel Williamson, Jr. Oliver Anson Deakin Leonard Watters Harrison Herbert Van Doren Young Mark Allison Smith, Jr. ' A ' GLASS or 1930 Charles Walter Aspinall Elmer Earle, Jr. William Akron Newson William Harry Bradbury Egbert Macy Irish Henry Demarest Papen Thomas Rice Davis, Jr. Malcolm Golding Leigh William Ross Sutphen Page 159 Li n an 51 FIRST ROW: Mcwion, Thompson, Sheble, I1utclL'i'nsm1,, Towers, Wyman, Lloyd, Smitlz, Wolcott. SEC- OND ROW: EcLste1'da,y,James, Feovris, Fowler, D. S. Wamwzc-z', .lolm1,so1z,, Crowe. THIRD ROW: Jorgcnson, Taylov, Kriney. FOURTH ROW: Felt, Howell, R. S. WcL'rnc0', SclwmIcc11.be'rg, Hausa, Todd. Page 161 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University oi Virginia, 1868 Alpha Psi Chapter, Established 1904 UNDERGRADUATES John Ferris, Jr. CLASS 'OF 1927 ' Charles Frederick Fowler U Donald Spencer Warner George William Crowe 1' Edward Lewis Fischer Oren George Howell Alan Edwin James John Howard Easterday Madison Chauncey Felt CLASS OF 192Si:'i I J T 'Wayne Kinch Johnson John Julius Schnakenberg William LeRoy Todd fl ' Robert Sterling Warner CLASS of 1929 ' ' , y Milton Angelo Haase , Francis Wilbur Kriney Frank Holt Taylor, Jr. John 'Caldwell Hutchinson Walter Brenton Jorgensen John William Lloyd Edwin Leon Marion Edward Alleigh Sheble CLASS OF 1930 Alvord Brooks Smith Harold Wright Thompson Robert Newton Tower Ferdinand Phillip Wolcott William Earl Wyman X -wa- 'E X in -F: 'A 5 Q - ' 'ii - ... -.O-M-- v -,,- -,-, A, M, Y Y -z.,1,,.ff ,.,f., TOP ROW: Vcm Dev'we1 lcev', Hamris, Johnson, IlfIcKi1mcy, Bu1'kha.'rclt, Ilflcmm, Lnclwfig, Hfiecke. SEC OND ROW: Q'l,LCL0lCG'l'Lb0SS, Liozclgren, Ha-r-rison, A1'n1Wi11s, Hefrriflge, Bilclewbcbclc, IV1'Llft61L, Bfrngge man. THIRD ROW: Ahlgwen, Fisl1,Inm'1z, Risley, Bettes, T-igefr, Shusbefr, Dey, Wincmzt, Beawnzs Stallcer. BOTTOM ROW: Slwplwrcl, Gordon, Dcw-ies, LeRooIce1', LChfIJ'1,fL'l1.'l7,, Afmfwmfm. T' j ,, ' ' ' : ':i1fi13 X ,MM . -, f' -- : 51, J- ' A '41,-.rx-3,5 -V1 , ,I V IQ: Ee: Phi Gamma Delta Founded at 'Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Nu Beta Chapter, Established 1918 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Walter Weatherby Harris Edwin Charles Ludwig George Albert Hiecke g Charles-Hoff McKinney Ralph John Van Derwerker ' CLASS OF 1928 ' Arthur Henry Burkhardt Russell Farnsworth Mann Norman Lindgren A John Mutch Willis Peter Bilderback James Addison Dey Charles Bradley Harrison Donald Frederick Herridge - CLASS OF' 19129 W' Robert Charles Johnson Irving Albert Quackenboss Emory Curtis Risley Otto Nipholas Schuster Charlesg Henry Tiger David Tyndale Williams J ohn, Henry Winant ' Armond Lovell Arnurius Russell Morse Bettes ' ' dLAssoir 12530 John Alfred Ahlgren William Cunningham Fishburn Robert Harold Amerman 'Clement Davis Gordon Albert Samuel Beams Herbert Gibner Lehmann Howard Frederick Bruggeman Frederic Chester LeRocker Page 163 TOP ROW, railing: Kuenlon, Robinson, Clomke, Fox. TOP ROW, steps: L. Huefolc, Peck, Mru:zko Gehlhaus, Quad, Fovtenbaoll. SECOND ROW: Eisemnann, K. Hcnefole, Salnwa-rx, RoIw'bclch,, Afps Dfows, Sommer. THIRD ROVV: Heath, Aullzony, Fcoltings, Burns, Gr-aloe, Kelley, Law. BOT TOM ROW, sitting: Hclslwouclc, Allen, Rebale, Stfrzlsssor, Kfulm, Meytrotir, Mclfrlr, White, Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, l869 Gamma Frederick Nelson Anthony Charles Thrane Clarke, Jr. George Ernest Faltings Walter Emil Arps Robert Stephen Buttles Ronald Mortimer Buist- Reynold Drews Charles Edmund Gelhaus William Edward Allen Edward Wanner Burns Tobias Leslie Grace John Sufern Hasbrouck Page 165 Upsilon Cli-ap'te1', Established 1918 V . 1 UNDERGIEQADUATES CLASS, OF?-1927 Hanyrriighmaua G.-aiiawayy Kenneth. Earl Haefele' 'If Clarence Owen, Mason Q i19'2Sfgfjifi JohnigiHeI1ry lf' Hama,.rerdinagqiiiioirrflfrlgl L . Ty, ,iiwillfliwWulllsi?li,l5l-lil i GLASsiililofriisfitimlill ,w.m...'.'.3 ,, l '-l::m!3'1ilq35f''Uu Leslie Phoss'iL'Haefe1e,liligggliiiiiifY Charles Edward Kixerilen Donald Teets Haw: J l ' H CLASS or 193017, Q Warnerel-Ieath 'f ,Lf Lawrence Algernon Kelly George Jay Kuhn, 3rd Alvin Marcus Marks John Kellar White, Jr. John Adam Schwarz, Jr. William Sommer Adin Beckett Fox Albert Stephen Maczko 1 i George Boyd Robinson Nelson Johnstone Rohrbach William Bultman Meytrott William Clark Peck Thomas Hallett Rebele George Frederick Strasser FIRST ROW: Soull, Fleming, Pecoron, Stallcefr, M7,LlZi71f, Z'f'I77Xl7LC'I 7lICL'l1, Gaffney. SECOND ROVV: Mo Dcfrmott, Butler, Crawl, Reynolds, Digney, Pfreletz. THIRD ROW: Hulse, Nelson., B'I'0?U7'L, Zfl-ll-71 FOURTH ROW: Badocm, Simyosrm, Barlow, F'I'fl'SC'I', Fay, JflCli'S0'l'l', I?a.icr. FIFTH ROW: Por-tm' Roberts, Zoller. SIXTH ROW: Torgeson, Young. lhvws--f 2 X , -.. Ifvy Club Incorporated 1913 SEMO VDN UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 George Frederick Baier, Jr. Robert Edwin Hulse Alfred Grant Brown, Jr. John Francis Fay Carroll Annin Bladeau Edwin Bogert Roberts John Arthur Torgesen Willard Wilson Barlow Norman Francis Butler George Wallace Fraser George Alexander Jackson Richard Bernard Crowl James Richard Digney John William Fleming Edward Eugene Gaffney Edwin Henry McDermott William Joseph McKenna Page 167 A Oswald George Nelson Joseph Sheppard Zahn, Jr. CLASS OF 1928 Clarence Waldo Withey George Washington Young, Jr Anton Joseph Zoller CLASS OF 1929 Frederick'I-Ienry Meyer Dudley Gould Porter Joseph Bernard Preletz Horace Ormond Simpson -oLAss OF 1930 Eugene John Mullen, Jr. Michael Joseph Pecora John Thomas Reynolds Luther Corson Scull Chester Van Nortrich Stalker Charles deWald Zimmerman ,- flhgf- vii T r-. .gf ff' Q H 5-, 5, ., T- .H Q-. -'rx-11 , ' Q. lj! 1 , -- , fAf:.'Ei: 14Q F- 5 la if 'V C 'lfgjfyf fi- ff- , 'ZA 13- . - 'f' . , 33' 91: 36' .AK-. I TOP ROW: Bogefrt, Pickell, Braclley, Mwrter, Wilgus, Ulicny, Smith, Jones, Pao'lclV1.w'st, Jacobus, Whitmore, Wellman. SECOND ROW: C. Rusbyf, Bonnot, Collins, Roberts, Shipe, Gibson. THIRD ROW: Childs, Blumenthal, MOCZl7'Lf0ClG, Volk, Koch, Dcwwevzt, SclLi0'meo'. BOTTOM ROW: L. Rus- by, Smith, Glaeser, Bmming, Hunt, Hawlett, Kennedy. ...:..L,.f.v J.. f ff-...Q ,-fK...Lv..:.1.-,a1L:m:1.'.-,zu V 1 f-:Q wx,-4.2 v -r M Y ,.-A, rf . 3- 'urls .1 lg. .:. i' ET 11,'.::. ,I 1 ,.- ,-- - f- 715 ' if T 135 ,, ,5f- 5. .1 Q V.: l ' , T I .I+ ..F.,.- ,.. -..el ,,4f fi 1 Page Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1911 Phi Zeta Chapter, Established 1913 UNDERGRADUATES Harry 'Blumenthal Eugene Bogert, Jr. . Charles Bertine Collins 1 Alvin Charles Darwent Daniel Oscar Koch, Jr. CEASS' 'OF 119257, y ' Ralph,lValdo McClintock, Jr. Herbert ,Leon Pickell Cliftonc, Fitz Randolph Harry Joseph Volk Samuel Davenport White E -Laurence 'Matthews 'Whitmore ,dLAss 'orC192sl'l,1'e 1 1 Rodney Pyle Gibson ' ,jx , Kirkland Dwier Martel' Robert Llewellyn Jones ' ' if J. l-. William Hubbard Parkhurst, Jr. George Westley Lange 4? N Burbank Roberts ' Clarence Wheeleriiiliusby , CJLASS-10? 1929 Emile Louis Bonnot' Harold Bradley Kingsley Childs, A Gilbert Chester Jacobus Robert Henry Schirmer Walter Gustav Bruning Harry Frederick Glaeser Richard Creagh Harnett William Edward Hunt 169 'Burdwell Hoyt Shipe , '3James,,Robert Smith Stephen Ulincy - - Vllienneth Edward Wellman 'ff' ,'ljlyVvpll W 4' 1 ww i lllC'harles Moncrief Wilgus CIJASS OF 1930 ' Ronald Hannum Jump Eliphelitte Otto Kennedy Leonard Rusby William Rusk Smith. x TOP ROW: Moscovitz, Turkus, Goldsmith, Liplcowils, Srclzvalonaoz, Sllflllifljf, AVM11, Golflovzoslry, Stain.- befrg, Sch,lesinge1', Halynorn, Bergov, Rosenbaum, Risl.-in, Levis. SECOND ROW: Ncwcorlz, Colw-n Rosen, Ilfliller, Scott, Syrritzev, Samuels, Gordon, Snyflmg Pfoijc-r. BOTTOM ROW: Iwovslziov, Km'- lrus, Golclstoiw, F l'L'Cdfl,'I7, JoIe11lco, Sherwin, Waisel, La,gm1o, Rudnir.-lr. -fr . .' rm H- - ' Mahfl-Q-. 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' 2. -. -.-.-z-z-5:-:ev ' '-2:3-Sflzkizlzlzfzlzizi'-Eg Founded Phi Epsilon Pi at the College of the City of New York, 1902 Lambda Chapter, Established 1915 Moses Joseph Arkin Ira Goldowsky Maurice Wilbur Berger Peter Benjamin: Gordon Jerome Cohn Herman Mark Lipkowitz Raymond Everett Miller David Abner Moscovitz Jesse Friedin Arthur 'Goldstein Frank Jelenko Page 1 '71 UN DERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Robert Goldsmith Samuel Halpern Benjamin Salway CLASS OF 1928 Richard Levis Laurence Schulman CLASS OF 1929 Jerome' David Newcorn Ferdinand Pfeiffer Philip Riskin Stanley' Rosen James Henry Rosenbaum CLASS or 1930 A Erwin Karkus Herbert Laguna Frederick Movshin William Henry Schlesinger Herman Oscar Steinberg Michael Milton Scott Walter Malcolm Samuels Leonard Myron Snyder Theodore Spritzer Stanley Philip Turkus Robert Rudnick Lester Sherwin Carl Wiesl, Jr. P 1 ' O ,O O 1 O O ' O , , BOTTOM ROW: A. Sinwnons, Stevens, Renne, Blotclcman, Potts, Webber, Perlenfein, MIDDLE ROW. McMahon, Boettcher, Colbert, Matin, Penrinte, Bell, Nicholson, Hergeon-t, Catlin, Contant, Bliss TOP ROW: Bnuglcer, Cost, Temple, Billmon, DG'l'l'l.Cb7'C'Slf, Jackson, Cltctmbefrlain, Mcw'jct1'lmt. aa? ff-an V 5:1 Q.: J l, ,V Yi, Page 178 Theta Zeta Founded at Rutgers 1921 ll A UNDERGRADUATES C'LA:S-S OF ,1927 Samuel Garrison Blackman A J Walter Steven Potts Roland Roger Renne , Eugene Carleton Harvey Ashley Winthrop Simmons' J' A Rolland John Main James Madison Stevens, Jr. ' . ' V Charles Fish Perrine William August Wobber CLAS-S or A1928 . Edward Arthur Bell .I -S ' George Stuart Demarest John Marinus Contant A Edward Wayne Marjarum J Harold Henry, Perlenfein 'GLASS or 1929 Ernest Frederick Billman f I John Walker Cost Richard Charles Boettcher .. W Joseph Clayton Jackson Kenneth Guernsey Catlin- , ' Ralph Griiiin Nicholson Ralph Leo Chamberlin' y!'i 1 A Ralph1iSterling Temple A oiQAlss'oFJ1o9soi Frank William Bliss John Justin Hergert Carl Edwin Brugler Ernest Edward McMahon Clarence Cooper Colbert Robert Clende1ming,Simons Eu. i- L L..::.',,. TOP ROW: John Rowland, Bittlingmeyer. SECOND ROW: G1'a11clinctt'i, James Rowlclncl, Dalton Duncombe, Cramlall. THIRD ROW: Scott, Kmmy, Wilson, Welsh. FOURTH ROW: Oxley, K00- mos, Unangst, Kieb. BOTTOM ROW: Durfrell, Scerbo, Bwmt, Pctl, Muni. F ' 'ff' -HA--Y,,,, - M I ,.,..3s 3.-2 Page 175 Raritan Club Founded at Rutgers, 1921 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Frank Osgood Muni CLASS OF 1928 William Robert Dalton William Edmund Durell Alfred Leslie Duncombe Nelson Arundel Kieb Harold Heacock Decon James Rowland u CLASS or 1929 John Jacob Bittlingmeyer Carlton Francis Crandall Kenneth Charles Eveland Dominic Anthony Grandinetti John Floyd Pett - CLA, Arthur Tucker Brant Joseph Michael Kenny George Louis Koomos SS OF 19 John William Rowland Evaristo Constantine Scerbo Daniel Gilroy Unangst Alahnson Uriah Welch, Jr. Edwin Townsend Wilson 30 Harvey Thomas Oxley Harry France Pease, Jr. -William James Scott -V ff .-- -- - V 1 Y I i .nn -.-W l ff, ' ! A , , , .W A , - i'l1.'.n'-' pid -Q..-- ,W fj,f,gL5I.5 'f3 'er- TOP ROW: Cortelyou, Wilcox, Coclcefoiv, David on, Judlcins, Bohlke. SECOND ROW: Nlitollell Asahel-felol, Dill, Wagner, Clelcmcl, GCVl'7'6bb'I'CL7'Lt. THIRD ROW: Welsh, Lent, Thompson., Collard Powell, Sidclons. BOTTOM ROW: Notion, Vo.nTassel, Diekcr, Iiiron, Falconer, Barber, Rufmple. Page 177' T ritelion Lodge fFormerly College Lodgej Founded at Rutgers University, 1922 UNDEHGRADHATES onnsfsf-on HJ2? William Hollander Bohlke, if N X. Earl Compton Garrabrant William Gillies Cleland Q Allen:-Gillette Mitchell William Harlan Cortelyou ? Haroldi Charles Powell Frederick Hayes Dill x ' l ' '-'EdWin.C0nstaT1t Siddons Stanley Hines Wilcox 5 'E CQCIEAVSTS .O1F?IQiE2 it Dwight Milon Barber F ' James Webber Lent Vincent Ely Cockefair K, lai' ' 1 1 Philemon' Nelson Thompson James Herbert Davidsonisx ' , 1 William Warren Wagner ' i oiiAss,k0F 1929 1 Arnold Edward Ascherfeld b Vertney Robert Baildon Thomas Edward Clements Harold VanDuyne Collard Elmer Dieker ' lvl' Robert Whipple Judkins A - Barry Townsend Rumple Morriss Bennet Shoemaker James Norman Welsh CLASS OF 1930 Albert Notton William Van Tassel . , .Q w,. f 3,....f ,K L4 O A1 A 4 , 733'-' MW TOP ROW: Friedmcm, Silfuermcm, Clwflley, SklG0'Pw, Hamclslcy, Goldstein., SECOND ROW: Eichel- bcmm, Roseozlalatt, Lesser, Bewlcowitz, Levitwn. THIRD ROW: Bcbrger, Ffrisalnling, R0tt6'l7,bG'7'g, Av'- biter, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Levine, Kline, L'f'l'I,t71,U'l', Stain, Kuskin, Mostwill, Peck. BOTTOM ROW: Yudin, Bt2'l'7ZhCL7'di, SICZCLT, SIYVGCICWIIL71, I1lfm'fm0'1f,1', Iwflrrlfowitz, Page 17.9 Evergreen Club Founded at Rutgers, 1925 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Victor Hugo Arbiter Joseph Goldstein Simpson Berkowitz Albert Edward Lesser Sol Eichelbaum Joseph David Levitan Hyman Henry Frischling Harold Jacob Sklarew Harry Taylor CLASS OF 1928 William Berger Theodore Karl Himelstein Morris Cherney f Maurice Rosenblatt Samuel Hamelsky Benjamin Harry Silverman John Erwin Ugoretz CLASS OF 1929 Louis William Cohen Morris Marvin Mostwill Paul William Friedman Julius Peek Abe David Greenstein Harold Eugene Rottenberg Albert Samuel Stein CLASS OF 1930 Harold Bernhardt Leo Sklar Alan Kline , Louis 'Spreehman Lopis Markowitz Samuel Rosenblum Milton Marmor Wilfred Yudin FIRST ROW: Cwma, Wcollcefr, Gijffoxrcl, Kleiber, Osgood, HoII:zbam', Ii . Elcle-r. SECOND ROW: Arn old, McCZatchey, Hughes, Goodman., J. ElCZli'l',P,1?7lLffl, I, IfVm'rle'n, THIRD ROW: Wlmtv, J. Woo dew, Mitchell, St1 ylceo', Thielymyne, Sayre. .S Page 181 Allpha Sigma Rho Founded at Rutgers, l925 UNDERGRRADUATES 5 .CHLASSJQQFA 192i7 f . . John Williston Gopdinanl V K ii - Hafvegf lAllen Hughes .'N , Walternw S31lv,e-steri McC1atcheyv4 Q A1929 John Clark Elder' N' Ki' 'i ff ' ,X Y., ' .N Kennethfj.Bernard Vlfhite Leonard Jerome Mitdhell F1 N 'i WIrVinglH'ale Worden Harold Robert Sayre. ,i , P -j'J311'l'1QS1VVfllll2.1T1 Worden, Jr. le '-l .icnzmssi or K1929, Henry Frederick Arnolfdf b . ,ill ' V '. Rudolph August Kleiber Charles Roger Evatt., 1' ' l Ruflls-Freeman Osgood Millard Maitland Gifford,- jf- :pri Iglewis Howard Stryker Theodoreldarold' Thielpape CLASS OF 1930 Harold Apgar Crane Arthur Alan Holtzbaur Frank Best Elder Stewart Newton Walker FOP ROW: SGTTLOHQ, Hecht, Rabinovitz, Dwuiclsmz. MIDDLE ROW: Rotlwnlmrg, Ilflilstein, Jasger, Krec ger, Feldwwmn, Pearson. BOTTOM ROW: Tucker, Igvmll, Elmcm. Page 183 . Sigma Delta Founded at Rutgers, 1925 UNDERGRADUATES jx CLASS OF 1927 Felix Jerome' Jager I-saac George Rabinovitz Julius Ralph Pearson Jerome Sarnoff CLASS 'OF 1928' ' David Israel Milstein Milton Tucker Albert Abram Bernard F Karl Sternberg Hecht A ' i CDASS O1F 1929 Gordon Irving Davidson David Lloyd Kreeger Jack Fefldmann Herbert Richard Rothenberg , CLASS OF 1930 Murray William Elman Theodore James Ignall -nav' fx .px-.gli A mr. Z, 7. va' E.- O3 5, :ml -, 1 jp., T3 .Tm ii -1: , 'ix j g Q Nr. - . s A- f K . Y Hx ,, ,xy -v x i w L I X AM, ,..: Of get Q 3-guy gQJg'!.1 Q 1345. ii, 1-1 .K-Z ---rv., J I, .. -g - . - L' . 5.4.5 w..':4:g4.4EJ.':1..J: 4.4:g...:g4-Q.-. Q,A-:xg4,.L.,4.g.L.J4gp--,,..,N ' .,-..,:-: I ff 15 'i V. , ' '. 1 A ' - r - ' , ,.,,,,f,v,,. , Y , . V YL ,7. ,, , H HY, Y -W .- www- --- ' FIRST ROW: Metzgar, Stockbridge, Meyer, Afmon, Keegan, Beattie, Goewey, Sevzerchia. SECOND ROW: C're'cca, Buclcalew, Peafrsall, Albert, Hewitt, Felbc-r, Mcseroll, Dimioro. 1 w X Zg 1f1Tf. T'!ffi KTT7l T- L vs-Q WT' 4-H,-.f - Q..V fTQI'.'i1Zl 2:i,i ,W l , , .,.,.. .1 7 11, 1 V, ' ' W '- iii-1'-'inf 'i .f 7' ff' VM V ' VYYONQ A77 v 1 n My-ff.-TS17 ,Y 'TX O-gf11g73 4. f 13, ifgftfl Hffff' -- ' '. LJ Y--Vip, .A F. ' Z ,, 1 1' 1 ... .,,.,.. ,J ,. A -W., -.33 r-,rff -Y Lf ,Y-I' V- ,. 4' v Phi Lambda Sigma Founded at Rutgers University, 1926 UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1927 Raymond Harold Albert John Gfwin Metzgar Frank Amon - Elmer Lucas Meyer Ferdinand Truman Buckelew William Kenzie Pearsall Thomas Edward Keegan - ' Fred Ferdinand Senerchia, .T Laurence Archer Stockbridge CLASIS -OF 1928 ill' Alfred Dirniero Wendelin Charlet Felber George Ernest Goe-wey ' CLASS OIF 1929 Donald Hoffrnen Beatty Daniel Crecca CLASS OF 1930 ' Edwin Gasparini William Latham Hewitt Milton Stores Watson Allan Meseroll Page 185 Interjfmternity Sports - ----- -- ASEBJXLL, tennis and basketball tournaments during the past year. In all of the tourneys there was a large entry list and throughout the respec- tive tournaments there was plenty of keen, spirited and enthusiastic competition. The Ivy Club captured the outdoor baseball championship last spring, defeating Lambda Chi Alpha, the runner-up, in the nnal game, 12 to 7. Tritelion Lodge placed third. Phi Epsilon Pi won the tennis title, triumphing over the Pi Kappa Alpha netmen in the final match of the tourney played this fall. Inclement weather and examinations coming when the competition was drawing to a close last spring caused the post- ponement of the iinal until last October. Alpha Sigma Rho was third. ' 3 featured the interfraternity athletic competition I I I .. - ..! Due to lack of facilities, the annual fall soccer tourney was cancelled last fall and in its place a basketball tourney was staged which was won by the Independents, who defeated the Kappa Sigma quintet. Phi Epsilon Pi and Beta Theta Pi were the defeated semi-final teams. 0 eh Fan, I 0 g 0 f, fQh? q VLJ231e 5.eG9Ifkys:e7s Page 186: If li vi . . 5. ii ii 32, .M is IZ 'Q vs vm ia 'S fi 22 .u 5 E3 Ei I K if I3 ci I F1 '51 I II I I T1 ,,,:2:i,. I iw. , I Wi I , i J 'A -I Tag' I C' 'I I ai TTI .- K I ,I , ..I QI I , -.Ip ., ' I I i.l Wil I1 I .WI - I 4 I X1 if: ,.! QI ...A , 1 .Q I I EI ffl' .Ib xi . 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'lu' ' H 5' 1 1 fmh if KE,-Effhdmisfg ,lb JJ fb: X., , FQ W 1.1.51 , i ,115 Til' wfahy 42,31 E f-ff-f-A - --gm ---ww - .nf-.gay ,k...--Q-,-3-...,Ae.,...g.. -.-AQ.:L.,-,-.Asg,,,ss.g...:.g:,-,,,,,.,.g,,,,,z-kgglflnrg ii ww em 25? 91 s 2 1 F1051 MCS 5 if My 'Q 2 u Nl ' - 71 ,Ni Sportsmcmshzp Code AITQ r' ' 1-.Lv ' MW y Q 1 . 2, g Plays the game for h1s s1deg 'Q 'Q f 5 Q, Sl Eff lg Q Keeps to the rules g , mga F :li 'ffm ' f . 'H Tk Q 5 Keeps a stout heart m defeatg Gm To . . . F N Keeps fa1th 111 h1s comradesg IE MQ , i im Ed , Keeps himself fltg 53' I Keeps Ins temperg qu NH, . Eg-A fad f Keeps modest in victoryg l f K 4 ffl? an f p 1? 39 3 Keeps a sound soul, ai clean mind, and a healthy body. p J? ' h KID , , X I . . X7 E WALTER CAMP, i if E 'E Egg, W Father of American Football. 3 d Z5 Fd b . A 5 pgvn igi is ' sg IH vw 2 ii Oo Nj, S A X eb F 22 r En .V 1 5 drfr 'M 5 - :Hp P 5 wb Eg ,, 31'-. 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Q0 IF: El I 'QED Gee ISS WP 5 .f Q7 T M 'iff Q3 'JD V.. eff Alfa lflix i .Lx lf.-.H p ' 1 uf g wtf! ft' 6 Z i A fi i yi ELI.. R7 il 9 Counczl on Athletzcs President of the University Ex-officio Dr. John Martin Thomas Philip M. Brett John W Mettler Henry G. Parker Representing the Alumni William P. Garrison Richard C Rice Ralph P. White Representing the Faculty Professor Maurice A. Blake Dean Walter T. Marvin Professor Ernest Little Representing the Under- graduates Lester E. Hanf .George Alfred G. Brown, Ir. Graduate Manager of Athletzcs Harry I. Rockafeller, jr. 1 Representivzg the Board of Trustees ' a t Mew ' em , . ,tt.-, , . a. - - 'ww 1 H U Qusegtaxgm-iit:915Qf.? -2r1iiLftf5QAfMae-resistive-if Li 1 'P W X fm 0-'fm Advisory Board of Managers Cltairtzzatz. Secretary Professor Maurice A. Blake George A. Hiecke Dirertot' of Pltysical Education James H. Reilly Baseball Basketball Captains-M. Gregg Hibbs '28 Captain-I. Kenneth Gifford '27 .Manager-Albert Lesser '27 Jlilalzaget'-Edwin C. Siddons '27 Asst. Jlfgr.-Richard Levis '28 Asst. llffgr.-XN'illia1'11 S. Emley, 3d '2 Football Captaizz-Lester E. Hzmf '27 Zlglatzager-George A. Hiecke '27 Asst. .Mg1'.fSherman A. Manning '28 Switttttting Lacrosse Captain-Alfred G. Brown, Jr., '27 Captain-F. Richard Cass '27 Mattager-Everett H. Waugh '27 Managea'--VVilliam Sommer '27 Asst. Zllgr.-Wallace S. Eddy '28 Asst. lllgr.-Jerome H. Waldron '28 r - l Track ' Captain-Gordon G. Schutzendorf '27 Mdttdgdl'-JOSCPh S. Zahn, Ir., '27 Asst. Mgr.-Robert A. Voelker '28 Cross-courttry Rifle Captain-Roland R. Renne '27 Captain-Rolland J. Main '27 Manager-Charles F. Fowler '27 Mattaget'-Roland R. Renne '27 Asst. M gr.-Ellis P. Leonard '28 Asst. llflgr.-William C. Kempf '28 Tennis A Ca-ptatrlf-Everett H. Waugh '27 Ilfartager-Bert R. Hedman '27 Asst. Mgtf.-Frank H. Curry, Ir., '28 Graduate Managet' of Athletics Harry J. Rockafeller, '11-. Page 191 .-I B.Fm.r . fnfiulb C1601 FY' R.15el'ry-w J.B1.Dolc fE.Ierrill'7 Jlkimbail Sflswznmzn'-I,. Henry D. Mcuillvi tty- G.llal't s3.3c.ku.tzmn ' hnhuch -A B. F,f-10141 -- Y K C4135 Hen 1-1'LDenm an Bliss N- J N COTIYIHY WH Ei ibivxlr N- Cmflinney is N1T.Wau,qh -'Dheegan Kllser- A elim- Rmhliiaug-L Brown--61 Anthem Lilarhchkl Nlufl' Q 0s-good KF, Nhulc D.F?nempMw ' ' J. Eisbwn-96 '- I, Gcsbockcw- J. 'owelsom mw.--mmtae X W Ham Wmmziw- Elwd Schulman F ima cfdrmsenf B-Wbsnliom CnrwumbE.DU1V. Xqmsrn 1 4 1:-gsf1, A4TnwLi 1::4 All , A-2 H xi A E I A , 3' , I - rg .. Lx, Q E Q , 'TE' SQ EE A Ei 5,5 Q H A 2 'Sn V3 33 at Nd H1 Eli :rs 4 fx fa',s214fr.LuzAdn4 J.?1 I N N W I I 1 ' ,.'. ,Ei-, vi JW Vg. Lg 1 -Ea' L Q2 w xiigifi Wig ,. N1 p i '.-, wg- gi 1, gg : us 1? ' QQAP FR,-Maki? V - .105 ij ,Ja- f-la if iootbcm f: . Wxirik wi , f . i-.M , g ?f F9 wi ,T IEW f w F ,N 'Il 4 xx bwg5'l.v,jT.5M-XQQ QQ U ': Q, 'xx x af f1LL'C.vg55 'J :gt-mjei : Q ' 1 A 15-. 1 'K T ,L A N Q-5g'31VQwf?-af' U-1:9 R91 U f L twill G kiwi LL -fr-121. 4-1 ,, Q 4 if 1-4:3-11 1 X 1 if' WIT. 7ifLlZf.QE E Q!21'lf2'.7,Tl'.TL.'T' 'l,f1...i T373 igflili' T QQ 1.1L,1EI , f'.'.,f lx I . ve TOP ROW: F'l'ClfS6'l', Dalton, Bell, Gesboolcer, Fanlrclvild, Smith, Fox, Iohwiu, Bzwkllwrdt, Zolle-r, Pwelet: 1'f51'515S7I'ZZ ff:ff7'T 1'HTFff12CSI?m., ..T5i'iJxL.4ETxZ ?E.J:i73'!?f1V '..-21Z2ITU'D'fSETTi'2'i7'ITDf'i?'j1Ti:ZFSQTFYZTT .ui 5 'T ' 1' Z V, ' V , S0fL'I'LCblC9'l'LbC I'g. SECOND ROW: D. Bfrzmclage, Rei1zhao'clt, Yozmg, Pecwsall, Ozias, Ca-rney, Hcmf, Byrne, Lorenz, Hfibbs, Brown. BOTTOM ROW: G1'ancli11,cttfl, Nelson, Gorclivzfier, Rose-n, Slledclon Mason, W. Bmmdage. 4 Ig- 4.21 . -.-K 1' -.. Q 5 -Hz , -rf -. - Q 4.1-A - ,- . .I ----,,:1: -5 2- V - .,.f'.v - ., - .. , r f I Li: Jfwffnj 3344 ,J 3, -igpgg :1j551,::g',f44f:K,Y Y V 4 ,LLL ,FAQ .,..:W-,VY-H .f 5 ,-V,2': :Lf V 4 ,, v The 1926 Football Season i----------i ELDOM reaching winning heights, the'lSl26 Rutgers football team 21:2 E completed an unimpressive and disappointing campaign on the grid- iron, when it took victories in only three of its nine games. - E NVashington and jefferson, Holy Cross, New York University and Lafayette, tour of the' outstanding teams of the country, all van- -' quished the Scarlet, with Lehigh and Swarthmore, the final oppo- nents, adding the other two reversals. Manhattan and Ursinus were defeated in the opening games of the fall, and Delaware was trounced in mid-season. The Rutgers eleven occasionally rose to brilliant peaks, only to fail dismally at critical periods. The performances of the forward wall, especially on the defense, were usually of high caliber, although the team was lamentahly weak against any forward passing attack, and allowed many tallies before this mode of play. The backheld displayed sporadic flashes of brilliancy, but rarely accounted of any steady advances. As it was composed entirely of sophomores at the inaugu- ration of the season, the coaches experimented with its lineup continually, and practically every engagement saw an alteration. VV ith the loss of Irwin in the fourth game of the year, the team lacked a dependable line plunger, and relied for its gains on end runs and on an insufficient aerial offensive. The lack of a consistent punter was also keenly felt. Captain Hanf, the only senior on the team who played in all scheduled tilts, and Berkowitz, were the outstanding luminaries for the Scarlet. Berkowitz at tackle formed the keystone of .the defense, and, although never sensational, was a determining factor in the Rutgers line play. He received the Elwood E. VValler trophy at the conclusion of the season as the most valuable member of the eleven. Frenchy Hanf, closing a brilliant gridiron career at ,Rutgers last year, always demonstrated that defensive ability which has made him an important cog in the Scarlet football, machine. ' Hibbs, Brown, Moscovitz and Lord were the best of the lin-emen on Coach XVallace's squad, while Lorenz and iv-l Carney, together with Hanf, formed a powerful group for the two end positions. In the hackfield, four sophomores, Rosen, Irwin, Prel-etz, and Cordinier, with two juniors, Zol- ler and Flachharth, were the most promising of the long array of ball- carriers used. Only ive letter-men will be lost by graduation this June. Hanf, Berko- witz, Brown and Goldschmidt, line- r men, together with Nelson, backiield performer, leave the Scarlet ranks. 4, I If Coaon IVALLACE . CAPTAIN HANF Page 195 A lil 1 71-' , Y 'Lg :mafia - '1Q ifTq 'xf 1 1 - 1:-'g sf 5 , :Y4.f'?,,g?rk, , .1 . , ., ,T . .-ta,- rq A 5 1 K ' ' 'k why- ' H . ' 'ef -Y'-' i 4. p . I I bl ,P :rv ,. rn, I ' :,,' if ,L 1 .. , . X1 4 4 I 1 4: Ni ' .' 1 W .I--Q 1 ' ' ' ' i V.-:-'. My N ',, .- ' Xp-ur. . ' ' . A . 5 t II' ,T f- 'i Q Q,-sis--g1 fq.f '- . --9-xl-'iw - 2- -i - - -J ' . sl 11 Qu--n -agp:-it I . ' ,- '. . , ' -1-in -.n.,.-,,fs-gs .. . - ff.k-i-SiTi-iff. '- ' -' V- ' U , .S-JJJYQQQ 1 5355 '.?-5ii7f4.'2Ix,.,Z-'EI JT ' '- s, ,.f .- '..! . -3, ,r ' Q'-g. f! -'pit ',' - LS S , . Eu. , .4x.v-1--..:?v., . .. . - 4915, -g ' I s L U k , -'53 -T' , .4 - 'jg APP -ei Q - M VP- fe mg. --.' . ,- .:- . 'gv -- -1-151'-. - ,,...f.,:,-.g.:tf:',ani2,afrz K, , ' - -i'.f.4-'.-1, Y-ga:-. -5. , -T.i?T3,V4.-3. gl p .V 1 -.- ,il ,'s:?:-.gi apt? ,Q ,pri : .L ' Lt. .-. .Q x::Til.f ' f W' 1.-..'L.,.f:5'1' 'An-cv-'... , '.7':,.'-9' T. ,.... PRACTICE Manhattan 0-8 ' Rutgers opened its season by vanquishing Manhattan, S to O, in a steady downpour. The scoring, confined to the second quarter, came on a safety, and a touchdown by Irwin, scored after a march of fifty yards. Despite the poor weather conditions, few fumbles were charged against the two teams, Manhat- tan's error behind the Scarlet goal posts being the only serious misplay. Ursinus 0-14 Two sustained advances down the field gave Rutgers a 14 to O victory over Ursinus in the second engagement. Three sophomores, Rosen, Irwin, and Gordi- nier, starred in the Scarlet drives, which came in the second and fourth quarters. Ursinus threatened only once, when they brought the ball deep into Rutgers terri- tory on a well-executed aerial attack. Golclschmidt and Dalton, the Rutgers tackles, were the bulwarks of the forward wall. Washington and Jefferson 19-6 Meeting three of the best eastern teams in the next contests, all on foreign fields, Rutgers lost successively to VVashington and Jefferson, 19 to 6 5 Holy Cross, 21 to O, and New York University, 30 to 0. The initial setback saw the Scarlet Fight gamely only to lose before the powerful drives of Captain Amos and Kirk- man, who, aided by perfect interference, were directly responsible for all of their team's points. Berkowitz blocked a punt. and Lorenz fell on the ball behind the line, to give the Scarlet its lone score. The game took heavy toll of the Rutgers forces, Lord and Flachbarth receiving knee injuries that kept them from several succeeding games, and Goldschmidt fractured his jaw and was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. Holy Cross 21-0 Outplayed in every department of the game, Rutgers went clown easily before Holy Cross in the City Stadium of Newark. The repeated fumbles. of the Scarlet ball-carriers prevented any real continuity of attack against the consistent perform- Page 196 I pp! Mui ,TA 'Vi iff iii l. QW 1l,,i1,' ilfl I 1613 X SUP HF iggii 9 JZ J 24 7 we , f li ll lf J 912 in ir ' if I iii i ' ' -s . i.. . Es, ACTION ance of the Crusaders, who exhibited a deceptive running and passing game. Two long drives of more than sixty yards resulted in touchdowns in the first half, and the final score came in the third quarter soon after a thirty-seven-yard dash by Kittredge, the Purple backheld ace. Rutgers threatened only once, taking the ball to the 4-yard line early in the tilt, after Gesbocker had recovered a fumble on the 30-yard marker, but the Scarlet fumbled with a tally in sight. Irwin was severely battered during the game, and did not enter the Rutgers lineup in the remaining engagements. New York University 30-0 New York University snapped a string of fifteen consecutive defeats from the Scarlet forces, handing Rutgers one of the worst setbacks of her entire cam- paign. Failing to gain through the Scarlet line, which displayed the best strength of the year, the Violet resorted to an overhead attack for its four touchdowns and a field goal. Coach Wallace's charges showed their best brand of football in the opening periods, the game not being decided until the inal quarter, when the metropolitan eleven chalked up sixteen points. Berkowitz was responsible for the biggest thrill of the day, when he picked up a fumble on the Scarlet 4-yard line, to race to within twenty-five yards of the New York goal before being downed. Rutgers lost its opportunity to score when an attempted held goal went wide. De la 'wa re 0-21 The Scarlet registered its third and last victory of the year by defeating Delaware, 21 to 0, on Neilson field. Rutgers was in complete command of the situation at all times, garnering twenty-four first downs to its opponents' three. Two substitute halfbacks, Zoller and Flachbarth, aided materially in the victory, tearing off substantial gains, and each recording one touchdown. Young was the other scorer. The defense, with Hanf, Brown, Lord, and Gesbocker starring, performed excellently. Page 197' I ll ' UPSTREAM RUTGERS! Lafayette 37-0 Amid appropriate ceremonies in memory of NV alter Camp, Lafayette over- whelmed the Scarlet, 37 to O, on Neilson field, November 6. Kirkleski, Vtfilson, Guest and Marsh, composing the most formidable backfield to face the Scarlet, dis- played a versatility and strength of attack that completely battled the Rutgers de- fense. Double, triple and delayed passes, as well as brilliant end running, featured the work of the Maroon stars, who scored at least one touchdown in every quarter. Cothran at tackle was the outstanding Lafayette lineman. Hanf, Berkowitz and Lorenz shone for the Scarlet. . Lehigh 14-0 Rutgers gave its worst exhibition against Lehigh, bowing by 14 to 0 in a drab, poorly played contest. The Scarlet defense crumbled, permitting the Brown and White backs to break through at will. Hibbs stood out in the tilt, with Lorenz also doing well. Only once, at the start of the encounter, could Rutgers reach its rival's 30-yard line. The loss of Preletz early in the game handicapped the work of Coach Wallace's pupils, who were without a punter to match the Lehigh per- formers. Swarthmore 13-0 T Swarthmore closed the disappointing season, winning, 1,3 to O, in a game which provided few thrills for the half-frozen spectators. The best play of the game came in the closing minutes, when Castle, halfback of the Garnet eleven, raced seventy-seven yards through the entire Rutgers team for a score. The other touchdown, in the first period, followed a thirty-yard run after the completion of a forward pass. With four regulars missing from the lineup, the Scarlet showed a defensive power that seldom allowed any gains except by the aerial route, but the Rutgers offense, although recording almost twice as many Hrst clowns as the opposing combination, failed at deciding moments, and never seriously menaced the Garnet goal. Page 198 Varsity Football Team THE ST AFF Head Coach JOHN H. WALLACE Advisory Coach Assistant Coach G. FOSTER SANFORD ALFRED A. NEUSCHAEFER Freshman Coach ' JOHN N. VVITTPENN, IR. C aptaln Manager LESTER E. HANF '27 GEORGE A. HIECKE '27 Captain-elect Illaaager-elect HERBERT E. LORENZ '28 SHERMAN A. MANNING '28 The Players T THE LINE Simpson Berkowitz '27, tackle Herbert E. Lorenz '28, end Alfred G. Brown, Ir. '27, center John M. Carney '29, erzd Edward K. Goldschmidt '27, tackle George VV. Fraser '29, tackle Lester E. Hanf '27, ehol Bradford A. Gesbocker '29, guard Arthur H. Burkhardt '28, tackle john WV. Lord '29, guard A M. Gregg Hibbs '28, center David A. Moscovitz '29, gaarcl james F. Sheclden '29, tackle THE BACKFIELD Oswald G. Nelson '27, quarterback .Toseph C. Irwin '29, fullback Vwlilliarn R. Dalton '28, halfback joseph B. Preletz '29, fallback George W. Young, Ir., '28, halfback Stanley Rosen '29, halfback Page 19.9 f I, L , -x. 33 fx 1 I! i .,Q I Z' if ,. W FQ n 1 fu 1 H' N , ffji V- - PLL W Mi: EE xii! . , Ei V-'TT J V ',,,f-, 1,5 1 L I . Q ' Ui .J V fi 'fi i-, ik-4. r 31-W' H 5 1? i, ,Z I 9 ,I , ifil: Ei lil: It we ifitf Q2 ig 33 kg QQ 32 i.-5. 1 fri 1- MTSU 3:11 S it 1 Qi 15? VN ' 23 ifif' W t i gi Efii ' X .--L: v wee B 119. ir' 1, THE BAND eg: ' , if- Rufgcrs Opponcnfs September Manhattan .... New Brunswick f 46 v . . A 1 I October Ursmus .................................. New Brunswick ' .ff October VVashmUton and efferson VVash1n ton, Pa. 1 gp, 5 ,. October Holy Cross .......................... ..... N ewark ffjj , i October New York University .. New York, N. Y. ,sg 1 October Delaware .................... New Brunswick if ff' M' '1 - 'Ks 1 November Lafayette .. New Brunswick 1 ' 5 November Lehigh ....... Bethlehem, Pa. -- i f . :L . 1 1' ii November Swarthmore New Brunswick jeff rpg? Qi gf., L15 4 5. H - Li sl hx 24854 251 E 'gf itil 'j Y 7' iris , fr 1 K - QQ. ga . V1 ZH! Y , 'rfb ,tio L :db 'Limit if NWN My gr: Q, ,wr .J 1. ' ' y 'ig L., F! BF!-l E5 v W ,ig i uf IQ, :Q qu WN Q T? 1 ' W Y' K, NV! qlfif' : iii W . 3 my , at be rj! F PF VH- :ig - IQ. iw H MANAGER HIECKE CAPTAIN-ELECT , ,yum rv Lowe B , CJ ' JJ Y fn' Q ta, is lf es Page 200 if-Q 1 - ir L12 ' ,fin .. ,,. ..... .,A..-,.,.., ,-.,.. .. .... ...,,. . ,.1,. . A--Y- f---- ve-'fum-v.wm1r'1 fr:.fa1wr'ff'ffmf'ii1g:'g.: ' K ' . .:E.'.Ii1- e..g.. 1 . :'l ,:1 .:- ,x,,gu1vi ,, .., tr.. , V--.h M1-'--'M -- -Ye '- ' -t Iwwmllgn . L 5 Q Q2 f an N , -Vw 2 -V -- .. ... .....-,....,,.,.-,,.....-..........-,,.,.......-gf......-..- . -- ..L.,,.,.............,-:- .Gb--..........-...........v...... vs 'Ys yy QQ. -, zz Z MW , A ' X e 'l'N fn Wai UO gm iwlvo Q O O x V1 E143 :Do xi: yi, 151-Y ff M nfs L' ll! O'0'0'O c'0 0,02 Flllllillllillllllll. 5 lm.m1mvz..'5q4 l . Q, 4. 'Y, P 1 - -O ell-IIIII-IIIIRIV -asiotozozozo 1:44.71 1 . . . I . Z Q1 .'J' 44:75 4 il' -I x 'A Pl M -- . A '1 . - A ol? 1 ' I! ?J ! 5 AOQI 3. . - -W ! ' H -. Q' ! Q' Q A! 'Q h 2 D Q- -N I Q v 1 -7 Q 9 0 Q y . I X ' X ,X is l 1 ? '11 .fx RQEN q51 ?5f . Q ' f-,ig ' f .1 C, Q 77 'RM143 4 1 b 5 . Q. 29 ff I 4:2 , - 'if' L 3531. , ,..-Ifa ,I Q QU? QIHIIIMQ ff wi X xggw TOP ROW: Siddofns, Steinberg, Faltings, FcL'L'r'child, Mcw'Ic, ZVIcK'imzey, SUhO0l'I'llL6t1CC ?', Emley. BOTTOM ROW: Rohmbach, Rislcin, Roberts, G'iffoo'cl, Holmes, Bocttche'r, Alton. The Basketball Season ------------- XHIBITING the best form that has distinguished a Scarlet basket- E ii ball team in recent years, the 1926-27 Rutgers quintet scored ten E EE victories out of thirteen engagements. The Hill-coached five main- ' . I ---- . , V E tained a perfect record on the Ballantine gymnasium court, all three 5 fi reverses being received from metropolitan Hves in away contests. ' The ability flashed by his performers this winter should enable Coach Hill to present a five next year that will rank among the leaders in col- legiate circles. The Scarlet mentor experimented with the lineup continually, and it was not until late in the season that a varsity quintet was formed that seemed to satisfy Coach Hill. This team, which is expected to remain intact for the 1927-28 campaign, consisted of Roberts and Alton, forwards, Rohrbach, centerg and Holmes and Boettcher, guards. p Two close encounters opened the season, the Scarlet five nosing out Drexel, 30 to 25, and Temple, 31 to 27. The first ot the trio of setbacks came at the hands of Columbia, which won, 32-31, in a fast, rough contest that was decided in the last few minutes of play. The work of the second team was largely re- sponsible for a 35 to 29 triumph over Union. Poor foul shooting cost the Scarlet its second defeat, as C. C. N. Y. won 20 to 16. In a game that uncovered a new star in the person of Ed Roberts, Coach Hill's performers humbled N. Y. U., 33 to 26. The Scarlet registered another clear-cut win in the next tilt, subduing Ursinus, 37 to 26. In one of the most prized victories of the season, Rutgers won over Princeton, 28 to 27, after holding a small lead for the greater part of the contest. Rutgers suffered its hnal setback from Fordham, which forged into a commanding lead at the start, and was never headed, holding a 30 to 20 advan- tage at the closing whistle. Coach Hill's squad concluded the -'-'l season with four victories in rapid suc- cession. Lehigh was downed, 31 to 26, in a hard-fought encounter. La- fayette, the only combination to ap- pear twice on the schedule, lost on its home floor, 17 to 14, in a slow, unin- teresting engagement. Gifford starred for the Scarlet, Swarthmore was trimmed, 30 to 27, a last-minute Gar- net rally 'falling barely short of its goal. Lafayette succumbed again, 35 to 25, in a roughly played contest, that closed the season for the Scarlet. COACH HILL CAPTAIN GIFFORD Page 203 I THE STAFF Coach FRANK HILL Captain M anager J. KENNETH GIFFORD '27 EDWIN C. S1DDoNs '27 C ap tain- cl ect Manager-elect NELSON I. ROHRBACH '29 VVILLIAM S. EMLEY, SRD '28 THE PLAYERS Gifford Holmes Riskin Faltings Roberts Alton Mark Rohrbach Boettcher THE RECORD l Rutgers Opponmtx 30 ................ Drexel Institute ................ 25 31 .............. Temple University .............. 27 31 ............ Columbia University ............ 32 35 .... ..,........ U nion College ................,. 29 BIANAGER. SIDDONS 16 ........ City College of New York ........ 20 33 ............ New York University ............ 26 37 .... ........ U rsinus College ................ 26 28 ............ Princeton University ............ 27 20 ,........,.. Fordham University .,.,........ 30 31 .............. Lehigh University .............. 26 17 .............. Lafayette College .............. 14 30 .........,.. Swarthmore College ............ 27 35 .............. Lafayette College .............. 25 LIANAGER-ELECT ELILEY Page 204 6 M EI i. I 0 I QI .F 6, Q I U lx TJ o :J A i ' 's, .L'1 Ji 9 ,U , ., ,Af-A-1 AL, ai! J! Q as 1 U 0 El I Y 5 if H '-- A ln -M- fi 0 I 5 fi MMA-Q, P A V fl Wi: -'fl-N ' ,,,- ., 0 W ' -. -'.W7'1 . ' .fv' 1y, ' QQ H , . .X .- g .. M .7,,. ,. M.- , 4 ,,,.. , I , ,. ,X ,A 4, o,,v,.., f--:P'-1 - . -N . ' , FK' A 1 1 Q U 0 K rn A a ko W ,rl git s x - 4+ 5 O -gjjgr T ' I V P I 1 v 1 161 U W4 uw HP Ugg-45 Lag was U. Q BQQBVQGSLQQQH Q' H U T? V 5' HP Q7 IF U Q, Q' 1? 39 F? V TQ? I KAW Q NYY 'ff Hq m? QL so W WW. 45 , N 'RRS 3 f A ' W 5 1 A J A!4 TQ min aw Y bw 'ev' X-'Qi ' 1 -1 ff? .. Q-Twig fbi fQ Q ' f . , 1,4 'ti ', 'Fig' QQ5 M a , f -A 35? .. L. 1 7 9 - -I ,Q.,,,f ,. ....,. . K - -A - 91' W 'NM -WWW Q U- Q W 'VK O v Q1 vi Q, L Q Smmmstg L W QM YE yg-m 'GF -.4 , - , 1 rqilmfsififw-f 1 l , , -,,Q1Eg,,,,,-,,,,,,1 .M ' ',-',15v,15w'fq:-'L-!.,1,, r 1-8' . - ' 1 - F Q ' : HT' -1- f,,-+1-e'?:-. , , f,... . , 4 , W. , A ks. ' fn ' 1 '- 2: - E P we fy: . A ' - ,F - 'FQIZZ K emi 3 ,-.1--...- O TOP ROW: Waugh, Harrison, Johnson, Tilley, Lent, James, Young. BOTTOM ROW: Cnwy, Cass, Mitchell, Brown, Wcm'neo', Lewis, Levis. Y ..,.:-, V ,,?.Y.?,.,,L.:.. A--Z.. .- ,-.--i--- if , --- Af 1- -if-W - Y f --F'-1'-'Sinus The Swimming Season ------------ NDEFEATED in dual meets, the Rutgers swimming team displayed the best form evei exhibited bv Scarlet mei men The highlight of the campaign u as an impressive triumph over the powerful Navy squad previously invincible to the Scarlet Decisive wins were l 2 E l 3 xc . I . . . T E, 'img , 1 ' , iii marked up at the expense of Army, Lafayette, Lehigh, Fordham, .- ..-..-..-. , . v Svsarthmore, and johns Hopkins Three members of the Rutgers combination established college records. Brown chalking up new time in the 200-yard breast stroke, Levis in the 150-yard back stroke, and Lewis in the 440-yard free style. In addition, two Eastern Collegiate and seven pool standards were established by the Scarlet mermen in their vic- torious march. Dick Levis was the outstanding luminary, and holds both the Rutgers record of l minute 53 seconds, and the Eastern Collegiate mark of 1 min- ute 564-5 seconds in his specialty as a result of his performances. Al Brown, captain of the Scarlet outit, set a college record of 2 minutes 50 3-5 seconds in the ZOO-yard breast stroke, and Harry Lewis, entering the 440-yard free style for the first time in Scarlet colors in the Army meet, brought the Rutgers record down to 5 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. Don VVarner, Coach Reilly's usual selection for the 440-yard event, established an Eastern Collegiate record of 5 minutes 32 3-5 sec- onds against Lehigh. VV inning every first place but the dive, the Scarlet took the Army outfit into camp by a 48 to 14 margin. and defeated Lafayette four days later, 44 to 15, after securing every first place. Lehigh and Fordham lost the only meets in Ballantine pool by scores of 49 to 10 and 44 to 17, respectively. Every first place, and three records were credited to Rutgers against the Brown and White. Two upsets marked the Fordham battle when both Brown and Wariier, favored to win their events, were nosed out by Maroon swimmers. - Four Garnet pool marks were erased , by Coach Reilly's luminaries as they splashed to a 51 to 8 triumph over Swarthmore. johns Hopkins, facing the Scarlet the day before the Navy fray, lost 48 to 11, with the Rutgers combination under wraps. The Rutgers swimmers raced to their most coveted victory when they conquered Navy, 34 to 28, after gain- ing the final and deciding event, the 200-yard relay, in easy fashion. Har- ry Lewis featured the battle by garner- ing two firsts in the sprints and an- choring the relay. Brown, of Rutgers, and Coale, of Navy, did not enter their events, which they were expected to win, because of illness. COACH REILLY CAPTAIN BROWN Page 207 The Varsity Swimming Team THE STAFF Coach JAMES H. REILLY Captain Manager ALFRED G. BROVVN, IR. '27 EVERETT H. VV AUGI-1 '27 Ivlanager-elect XVALLACE S. EDDY '28 THE TEAM Alfred G. Brown, Ir. '27 F. Richard Cass '27 Allan G. Mitchell '27 Donald S. Warner '27 Wallace E. Vtfirtz '27 Frank H. Curry '28 MANAGER VVAU GI-I Alan E. James '28 Richard Levis '28 Harry M. Lewis '28 George 'W. Young, Ir. '28 Robert C. Johnson '29 Edwin F. Tilley '29 THE RECORD Rzztgers Of7f70l1CIIf,Y 48 United States Military Academy 14 44 Lafayette ............., ................ 1 5 49 Lehigh ..... ..... l O 44 Fordham ......... ..... l 7 51 Swarthmore .......... ..... 8 48 Johns Hopkins ........................... ll 34 United States Naval Academy 28 MIANAGER-ELECT EDDY Page 208 QLD 0 0 9,0 o'ojQ1o'Q ill-I-Ill-I-I-I-IIII 4 4 f14a.a..e..gAA.a.i.. . Hi 5 5 gl!-IZIHI-IHIHIIM btoloiofoipioioiojqq , I I I ' I . .U r i - u- -A 5- !.e !!P:5PiflYMEH1Si34-W I 54- -y a fn 9 .1 an 1 P4 M A- -1 M- -! L L 3 R ,Q ! S 1 Q! ,A,,' 53-A fi V- if 31 Qi eg ,. 6' G ,F 1,.,. ,Al-' A Q w w WDf.?' 9f5a x Sig? I 7. 13,1 ' ' q w. f Mikhail M . YE' ,. 1 , , Y A, YK ,,, ,, , I , X , r 1 i K 1 . ,Q L x Q-3 A Q 21 Kitt' . I -'j131rf j, ' , I F I , N' .71 .1 r S ' NN wg I I V G Nu I I I .xx x DE Qi uf i f' - Q9 L Sw 05' I W ' , F. ,, -A I-yp. E , V! ,AA .I .I !4xL,: l I ' M Lf y - ,, -,- , V , N IW X 4 4 X, 1 fwb ,5 mg X: I p p i 4 I I I I gm, ' my .-N f .zf i.4,eaQg,-V - Lfiq.-V-fp, -. , I,,2i-ff, , Ns STANDING: SClfI'Ld0'l'f, Eisenmann, Mills, Rabinovitz, Anthony, Fox, Hibbs, Jaclclitsch. SITTING: Hendrickson, Chatten, Contfmt, Raab, Kimble, Denmcm, Terrill. The 1926 Baseball Team - -- - OUR victories and fifteen defeats constitute the record of the 1926 Rutgers baseball team. Dropping all four games scheduled on a L - ...-! E :E southern trip at the beginning of the campaign, the Scarlet nine E - lost two more contests before registering its initial triumphg A ? victory over Princeton in the last half of the season was the out- ' standing performance of the nine. In the opening game of the southern invasion, Rutgers bowed to the Quantico Marines on April 2, 9 to 0. Then followed successive defeats from Virginia Mili- tary Institute, 3 to 2 g IVashington and Lee, S to 03 and University of Virginia, 17 to 9. The V. M. I. game was the best, with the score tied until the ninth. The initial home contest on April 10 resulted in a 6 to 4 victory for Man- hattan College, the Scarlet registering all its runs in the last three innings. A week later, the team lost to Seton Hall at South Orange, 3 to 2. Coach Fred Jack- litschis charges chalked up their first victory at New York, trouncing C. C. N. Y., 12 lu 4. 'llhe scarlet batters collected hfreen hits. and Wfollf fanned nine Then came another slump, during which Rutgers dropped three straight en- gagements to Lehigh, 15 to 55 Columbia, 14 to 3, and Lafayette. 9 to 1. Lehigh won easily when ten infield errors, two wild pitches, and two passed balls were charged against the Scarlet players. In the Columbia game Wolff was pounded unmercifully. Eight hits and three errors gave Lafayette an early seven-run lead. On May 4, the Scarlet nine traveled to Princeton and handed the Orange and Black an unexpected 10 to 2 setback. Wolff and Fox limited the opposing batters to four singles, while Rutgers was gathering thirteen safeties. Four days later, Coach Iacklitsch's pupils made it two straight, nosing out Swarthmore in ten innings, 7 to 6. Captain Raabls home run spelled defeat for the Quakers. After losing again to Lehigh, 8 to 4, Rutgers chalked up its final victory, van- quishing VVashington and Lee in eleven innings at Neilson field, 4 to 3, an error deciding the issue after XfVolff,s home run had tied the score in the ninth. Defeats from- the University of T ' Pennsylvania, 10 to 0, New York Uni- ' versity, 4 to 2, Fordham, 17 to 4, and Lafayette, 6 to 0, came in short order. In the Commencement Day game, St. N fii' M Iohn's of Brooklyn pounded Wolff's f.-.? Q g y offerings hard for a 9 to 4 victory. With a large number of last season's I y .', fi .'-', letter-men and freshmen available this , 3, ,..ei 1 spring, Coach Iacklitsch looks forward to a banner campaign 'in his second year as a Rutgers mentor. .2 ooacu JACKLITSCH A CAPTAIN RAAB Page 211 'T.l1'2.7' Varsity Baseball Team THE STAFF Coach FRIEDERICK L. -Lxeimirscn Captain ,lfanagcr GEORGI2 R. RAAB '26 ALFRED I. SANDORFF X26 Cczlfifain-elect .llaziagcr-elect M. GREGG HIBBS, JR. '28 :XLBERT L13ss12R '27 THE PLAYERS Pitclzers Adin B. Fox '28 Carl L. XVOIE '26 Catcher M. Gregg Hibbs, jr. '28 Infield Iohn M. Contant '28 Samuel B. Eisenmann '28 Alan I. Denman '27 Iohn K. Kimble ,26 Ouffield Frank L. Chatten '28 George R. Raab '26 MANAGER SAN DORFF C. Hoyt Terrill '26 THE RECQRD . l?1rlgc1'.v Opflnizvzzfx 0 ................ Quantico Marines ................ 9 2 ...... Virginia Military Institute ...... 3 1 ............ Washington and Lee ............ 8 9 .......... University of Virginia .......... 17 4 .............. Manhattan College .............. 6 2 ........................ Seton Hall .................... 3 12 ........ City College of New York ...,.... 4 5 ....,......... Lehigh University .............. 15 3 ............ Columbia University ............ 14 1 .............. Lafayette College ....... 9 10 .......,.... Princeton University ............ 2 7 ............ Swarthmore College ......... -... 6 4 .............. Lehigh University ....... 8 4 ............ Washington and Lee ............ 3 0 ...... University of Pennsylvania ...... 10 2 .............. New York University .......... 4 4 ...,........ Fordham University ............ 17 0 .......,...... Lafayette College .............. 6 4 .............. St. John's College .............. 9 Total games 19-Won 4, Lost 15 CA PTAIN-4ELE CT HIBBS Page 212 .-v-1'-Q V 49 , X X H ,. , -rl. -AX X 1m'X. C! EH KO QA Q3 ZW to X o 'gm 1'-Q x od m'i'iU5 ex D GSU-2521 oiNn'1 ,fi A YIWWYSCH ZEZIL! K Q A QQQLK 2 f L , E W :ff 'li1f5f:T:5'-fl :?.zw' V 53951 if--Y V at.. I H W gas l' 1 'wi :I l, 'zxv - 'Q 591 A' X is 5 ri 1 Tx 'RF' V-,S RJ f, QA 'Vg S4i-1 n - WZ' , , .-..., my VZ.-m TOP ROW: Perlenfein, Zahn, Bole, Caswell, Wefers, Test, Renne, Berry, 'van Burk. SECOND ROW Fay, Schulman, Brennan, Kaiser, Rohlfing, Schutzendorf, Young, Zoller. BOTTOM ROW: Brund age, Deonarest, Henry, Bellis. The 1926 Track Season ------------ N spite of most promising prospects, the track team succeeded in scoring but one victory in three dual meets. The final encounter with Lafayette was won by the Scarlet after it had suffered suc- cessive defeats at the' hands of Haverford and Lehigh. Rutgers i 5 was forced to accept sixth place in the Middle Atlantic States cham- - - -' pionships at the conclusion of the season. At the Penn Relays late in April, Coach Bernie lVefer's one-mile relay quartet displayed excellent form, securing permanent possession of the lVanamaker cup by winning the Middle States mile relay title for the third time. Lack of strength in the field events handicapped the Rutgers athletes throughout the campaign. ln the opening engagement with Haverford, the Scarlet bowed by a score of 662 to 592. Coach W'efer's pupils won all the track events except the two hurdles and the quarter-mile, and in the long runs, the 880, the mile and the two- mile, were awarded all three places. Lehigh, although scoring heavily in the field events, gathered the deciding points for its 68 to 58 win in several races which had been conceded to its rivals. The best races of the day saw Chickering of Lehigh win the two-mile event over van Burk of Rutgers after a thrilling sprint at the finish. Clayton of Lehigh equaled the Neilson field track record of ten seconds flat in the lOO-yard dash. The lone victory of the season came at the expense of Lafayette, which gave way before Coach VVefers' chargers by 67 to 59 for the first win allowed the Scarlet runners on a Maroon field. Farnham starred for Lafayette with brilliant performances in the distance runs, taking the mile feature from Cap- tain Rohlfing after a bitter fight, and also crossing the finish line first in the two-mile. The 880 was the closest race, Eckles winning for the Pennsyl- vanians with Kaiser and Schutzendorf only two yards in the rear. Bellis was the single Rutgers entrant to register a first place in the .l..l. Middle States meet, winning the 440- yard run for the second consecutive year. Demarest followed him in sec- ond position. Brundage took third in the furlong, and Captain-elect Schutz- endorf came in fourth in the half-mile. Three fifth honors were secured by Rutgers, Kaiser placing in the javelin, van Burk in the two-mile, and Henry in the century. Rohlfing, Bellis, Henry, van Burk, and Bole were the letter-men lost by graduation. COACH WEFERS CAPTAIN ROHLFING Page 215 Varsity, Track T eam, , THE STAFF Coach Captain Manager BERNARD 1. WEFERS, SR. ANDREVV A. ROHLFING '26 ROBERT F. BERRY '26 Capfzzin-elect illanager-elect GORDON G. SCI-IUTZENDORF '27 JOSEPH S. ZAHN '27 POINTS SCORED Julius A. Kaiser '28 ............ .......... 2 5 Gordon G. Schutzendorf '27 ...... 8 XV. Roland Bellis '26 .......... ....... 2 3 Harold G. Test '28 ............ Q ........... 7 Wfarren R. Brundage '28 ....... ....... 2 l Charles E. Brennan '28 .............. 5 Anton J. Zoller '28 .............. ....... l 8 Harold H. Perlenfein '28 ............ 5 Thomas F.. Keegan '27 ........ ....... l 6 Alfred E. Pritchard '26 ................ 5 G. Stuart Demarest Lawrence G. Henry '28 ....... ....... Andrew A. Rolilling '26 ...... f ........... George VV. Young, Jr. '28 ................ 14 15 ll ll '28 ......... ....... James R. Bole '28 ................ . ....... 9 Gerrit V. van Burk '26 ........ ....... 9 VVilliam F.. Durell I THE RECQRD Penn. Relays, April 23-24 Middle Atlantic States one-mile relay ........ , ......................... . Frederick A. Koechlein '28 ......... -Tulius Kass '26 .............................. -l 5f6 .4ll!3 Iolm F. Fay '27 .............................. 3 S. Wlalter Schoonmaker '28 ........ 3 Laurence Schulman '28 ................ 3 lf3 '28 ....... .... ........l:11'St place .second place College Class B One-mile relay ............... ................. ........... MIANAGER BERRY Rutgers Opporzevzfs 59M .............. Haverford .............. 66yS 58 ........ Lehigh ........ ..... . .68 67 ............... Lafayette ............... 59 Middle Atlantic States Champion- ships, May 21-22 Sixth place with 17 points CAPTAIN-ELECT S CHUTZENDORF Page 216 . -QWL.-. lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' . ,,--..., - will ' was 1 'E' 'unc' . - . 1211. 1 Q ,,. ' , 7-5 3 i -Q H' ' 4 f' 1 . 4 ' Wh - ' ' MA ' WW Q ,4' 1' llll 45 rg f- -A- ith 0 -.7 5- J d V - almif' Wkumk - 1 - ' I - - - l I ! ' I I x .u I : 'azggn w I I w W 5 . A I I xl Q I I A . . - I i 1 9 an l vr E 2 Z D4 4 I X y M I 9 gf 7 4. : , ' 52 nf 5'- 4 0 I l I, gf . S5 wa FIRE 'QW . 4: ,.-, 'f 1 2 ei: ,V xx 3- , o 1 -'-.rf-vw--. 21.11, 1,,, . .- ge L, , I Lacrosse 1' N- , A' U Qf 1 Mfgvif , I A K U C52 ii 1 ' I ax s Kg .3 Ls- 41 , 4. M STANDING: Hafkt, Anton, Marlo, Nelson, Gfray, Brown, E. Roberts, Cass, Falussey, Fitch, Sofmmeo- SECOND ROW: Townsend, Miller, Clarke, C'hancZle'r, Rnch, Rhodes, Osgood, Thoonpson Plzmnmev. BOTTOM ROW: Hopkins, C. Robo:-ts, MoGilloaxry, Tlwalls. The 1926 Lacrosse Season LAYING under a new coaching system, the Rutgers lacrosse team 5 Ti completed a nine game schedule with four victories and five defeats. E 5 Frederick Fitch, a former Syracuse star, assumed the coaching f reins last spring, and with the impetus gained in 1926, promises to present a powerful twelve this season. The Scarlet outfit ' appeared at Neilson field only once during the entire campaign, when they earned a decisive win over the Lafayette combination by a score of 12 to O. The other victories were registered over Union, the Montclair A. C. and Swarthmore. The Rutgers twelve invaded New York state for their first two contests, and broke even, defeating Union, 5 to 4, but losing the next day to the Syracuse com- bination, 13 to 2. In winning the initial encounter. the Scarlet overcame a 3 to 1 lead obtained by their opponents in the first half. Against Syracuse, which always boasts one of the strongest squads in the country, Rutgers opened with a rush, and held the Orange to a 3 to 2 count in the first half, but gave way in the final period, yielding ten scores. A strong and steady attack by the Lehigh stick- wielders earned them a 7 to 2 victory. Rutgers' single demonstration of offensive strength came soon after the beginning of the second half, when the Scarlet tallies were registered. Coach Fitch's charges chalked up their second victory of the season, over- whelming an inexperienced Lafayette team by 12 to 0. The Rutgers goal was never threatened, the rubber seldom entering Scarlet territory. In a well-contested struggle, Princeton administered a 7 to 4 defeat to the Scarlet twelve. The Orange and Black held the lead throughout, except at the start of the second half when a determined drive by Coach Fitch's players gave Rutgers a 3 to 2 advantage. Navy handed Rutgers a 10 to 2 setback in the next encounter, winning easily with their excellent teamwork. Evidencing superiority at all times, the Scarlet easily conquered the Montclair A. C. by 6 to 4 in a slow game. Coach ill Fitch's charges registered their second 11' . A straight win when they vanquished Q x ' Swarthmore by 6 to 5 in a second F period rally which netted five goals. After a disappointing exhibition in the initial half, the Scarlet gained force and recorded the deciding tally with six minutes left to play. Army took the closing game of the season by 9 to 4, the strong cadet combination as- suming the lead only after Rutgers had tallied two goals at the start of the en- gagement. Captain Ruch, Chandler, Rhodes, Osgood, Thompson, Clarke, Miller, and Plummer were the letter men lost by graduation. coacx-I Enron CAPTAIN RUCH Page 219 Varsi ty Lacrosse Team THE STAFF Coach FREDERICK L. FITCI-I Caflfaiu Mavnagcr TCENNETH A. RUCH '26 GORDON J. HART '26 Cafataiu-celct lllanager-c'Icfcf F. RICHARD Criss '27 XVILLIAM SOMMER '27 George M. Auten '27 Alfred G. Brown '27 F. Richard Cass '27 Wallace Chandler '26 Theodore H. Clarke '26 Edward D. Gray '28 Carroll W. Hopkins '27 Bernard F. Mark '28 Donald P. MacGillvary '28 William C.. Miller '26 MIANAGER HART THE PLAYERS Charles F. Osgood '26 I. Thornton Plummer '26 Robert D. Rhodes '26 Clilford E. Roberts '27 Edwin B. Roberts '28 Kenneth A. Ruch '26 DuBois S. Thompson '26 Jerome Thralls, jr. '28 Alexander Cv. Townsend '28 Frank Van Qrden '26 THE RECORD Rutgers O!7f70'lI6'll1'.Y 5 ............ Union College ............ 4 2 ....... Syracuse University ....... 13 2 ........ Lehigh University ........ 7 2 ......... Lafayette College ......... O 4 ...... Princeton University ...... 7 2 .................... Navy .................... 10 6 .......... Montclair A. C. .......... 4 6 ....... Swarthmore College ....... 5 4 .................... Army .................... 9 Total Games 95 'Won 4, Lost 5 CAPTAIN-ELE CT CASS Page 220 mil' rw Y J xsfr-H-w.Q4 35 , T if 7 . E 1 2 FZ. crm ss E- counrrnr Varsity Cross-Country Team THE STAFF Coach BERNARD I. VVEFERS, SR. C ap fain M imager ROLAND R. RENNE '27 CHARLES F. FOWLER '27 Captain-elect Manager-elect LAURENCE SCHULMAN '28 ELLIS P. LEONARD '28 THE TEAM Alfred Beattie '29 Frederick H. Dill '27 Andrew K. Craig '28 Roland R. Renne '27 G. Stuart Demarest '28 Laurence Schulman '28 October 23- October 30-Union, 233 Princeton, 32g Rutgers, 65-Princeton. November 6 November 13- Page 221 David T. Williams '29 THE RECORD Zllctlfopolimn Meet, New York City Columbia, 30g New York University, 323 Rutgers, 58. -Lehigh, 24g Rutgers, 335 Lafayette-New Brunswick. Middle Atlantic States Championships. Fifth place with 116 points. TOP ROW: Dill, Fowler, Williams, Craig, Leonafrd, Beattie. BOTTOM ROW: Schul- man, Renne, Demarest NAUGURATING the season with only two letter men, and with no captain, Coach Wlefers faced a difficult task last fall in develop- ing a creditable cross-country team. Although more than twenty- iive aspirants composed the squad at the beginning of the cam- ' paign, the inexperience of the candidates prevented any outstanding performances, and the team was forced to take second and third honors in two triangular meets, third place in a meet for the metropolitan cham- pionship, and fifth award in the Middle Atlantic States titular engagement. Renne, elected leader of the Scarlet after the opening encounter, together with Schulman, captain-elect, competing in the hill and dale sport for the first time last year, and Demarest, exhibited the best form of Coach VVefers' runners. In the metropolitan championship encounter, the Scarlet trailed both Colum- bia and New York University. Demarest, with Renne pressing him closely, was the first Rutgers representative to finish, securing tenth place. Union and Prince- ton led the Scarlet by large margins in the next meet, when Schulman, Craig, and Renne crossed the line first for Rutgers in thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth positions. Coach Wefers' hill and dalers furnished their best performance in their only home appearance. the Lehigh-Lafayette-Rutgers triangular meet, finishing a close second to the strong Lehigh outfit, and easily defeating Lafayette. Renne and Schulman, fourth and fifth, respectively, and Beattie, Williams, and Demarest, seventh, eighth, and ninth, scored for Rutgers. Rutgers followed Alfred, Union, Lehigh, and N. Y. U. in the Middle Atlantic States meet. Renne again finished the course before any of his team-mates, taking eighteenth. Page 222 9-if 44,ff1f-x.w--.o- fr.,fr.-2-frm-wnz -f 'e1 '?S 5, .1 .-4 f FL! 3 5. 'H ' , 1 uh A 2 SL W J - Varsity Tennis Team THE STAFF Coach PRoF. DAVID P. GILMORE Captain A rllanagei' W. STANLEY BLIss '26 THEODORE E. CoUsE '26 Captain-elect .Mamzgeff-elect EVERETT H. WAUGH '27 BERT R. HEDMAN '27 THE TEAM W. Stanley Bliss '26 John A. Macwatty '28 Harold I. Brown '26 Charles H. McKinney '27 Philip M. B. Boocock '26 Everett H. Watigh '27 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents April 16-1 Lafayette College ......... .............. 5 Easton, Pa. April l7--2 Lehigh University .......... ....... B ethleheni, Pa. April 23-l Haverford College ........ ....... N ew Brunswick April 24-2 New York University ............... ....... N ew Brunswick May l-O University of Pennsylvania ...... ....... P hiladelphia, Pa May 4-3 Fordham University ........... ....... N ew Brunswick May 7-l Swarthmore College ............. ....... N ew Brunswick May 13-1 University of Pittsburgh ....... ....... N ew Brunswick May 21-5 Ha1nilton College .................................... New'Brunswick Total Matches 9-VVon l, Lost 8. Page 223 STANDING: Gilmore, Macwatty, McK'ivmey, Cause. SITTING: Bfrown, Waugh., Bliss, Boocock. If----------i HE 5 to O victory of the 1926 tennis team-over Iflamilton College if 3-:E in the final game of the season was the hrst triumph scored by Rutgers tennis outfit in two years. Captain Bliss, Boocock, Mac- watty, and McKinney were responsible for the victory: 'Waugh and Brown were the other players to see action during the year. i-N-ii-it-I After losing to Lafayette, 5 to 1, in the first match of the campaign, the team gave a good account of itself against Lehigh the next day. although beaten 4 to 2. The doubles team of Bliss and Macwatty tallied victories in both matches, with Bliss recording the second point secured over the Brown and VVhite. Three disastrous setbacks followed at the hands of Haverford, 6 to li New York University, 7 to 2g and the University of Pennsylvania, 5 to O. Bliss' singles win was the best that Rutgers could do against I-Iaverford's Hashy per- formers. In the N. Y. U. encounter, Brown starred with victories in both singles and doubles, pairing off with McKinney to take the latter. The Scarlet racquet wielders made a gallant but futile stand against the Ford- ham University netmen at New Brunswick, losing 5 to 3, after Bliss, Macwatty, and Brown had all won in the singles. IW ith Bliss and Macwatty scoring in dou- bles against Swarthmore, and Macwatty against Pittsburgh, defeats from Swarth- more, 6 to 1, and the University of Pittsburgh, 5 to 1, came in short order before the team found itself and concluded the disappointing season in a blaze of glory. Prospects are bright for a successful 1927 team. Although the services of Captain Bliss, Boocock, and Brown will be sorely missed, Coach Gilmore will have available three letter-men and several members of last year's squad as a nucleus around which to develop a combination. Captain VVaugh, Macwatty, and Mc- Kinney should be the mainstays of the 1927 net outht. Page 224 QQQQ'-ew- 'Q-5.5 C3 ffrmern r-rr -+. .y,.:-,Mp- R RIFLE R li ul MW U' O L W ii: L' 2 - y 1 . 1 OH FII 1 JMYWQPQ- Varsity Rifle Team THE STAFF Coach SERGEANT :XRTHUR WVILBUR Czzptazvz ZlffCI'1ZCZg67' ROLLAND J. BTAIN '27 ROLAND R. RENNE '27 Captaizz-clccf Jllaazagel'-elect DWIGHT M. BARBER '28 WILLIALI C. KEMPF '28 THE TEAM Kenneth A. Cool '27 Dwight M. Barber '28 Vincent E. Cockefair '28 Daniel G. Unangst '29 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 488 ........ .......... C olumbia University .......... ........... 4 94 490 ............,........... University of Maryland ........................ 499 Page 225, 493 .......... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .......... 489 492 ............ Rennsselaer Institute of Technology ............ 489 494 ...................... University of Pennsylvania ........... ....... 4 91 1774 ............................ Boston University ............... ......... l 825 Total Matches, 6. Won, 33 Lost, 3. TOP ROW: Barber, Coclcefa-ir, Davidson, Wilbur. BOTTOM ROW: Rennie, Cool, Main, Unangst. ITH only two veterans from the previous season, the Rutgers ritle team broke even in its schedule last winter, winning three of the six matches. Triumphs were scored over Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, Rennsselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, and the University of Pennsylvania. Columbia Univer- sity, the University of Maryland and Boston University con- tributed the trio of setbacks. The final two matches of the campaign, with Syracuse and the University of Maine, were cancelled. The Scarlet team opened the season with two losses. Columbia took the initial engagement by a score of 494 to 488, and the University of Mary- land marksmen registered a 499 to 490 win, thus chalking up the best score recorded during the entire Rutgers season. At this stage, the shooting of the Scarlet squad improved and three victories were garnered by small mar- gins in consecutive encounters. The first win was gained at the expense of M. I. T., 493 to 489, the next from R. P. I., 492 to 489, and the final from the U. of P., 494 to 491. All five matches were single position engagements, the men performing from the prone position alone. The closing match which was lost to Boston University by a 1825 to 1774 count was a four position match with the marksmen shooting standing, sitting, kneeling, and prone. All but two members of the team had no previous experience in varsity competition, Captain Main and Captain-elect Barber being the only former insignia winners in the combination. Besides these two who were outstand- ing performers for the Scarlet, Cool, Davidson, and Cockefair were on the 1925-26 squads, while Unangst had performed with last year's freshman team. Next year's prospects are bright with several of the present freshman eligible for the places left vacant by Main and Cool. Page 226 Alton Bliss Boettcher Bristol Clements DeMucchio Fraser Goldinger Gordinier Rosen Salerno Troiano Triol Beattie Castor Cohen Crowl Digney Freeman Garrett A. E. Smith Hunt Goldstein Kearney Kuhn Page 227 - xi '.i..x.' glow-vmzaixiaa 3 2 5 ' 929' A1582 ax..Qf:1-Oda SPRING Brundage Carney Cost Fairchild Cesbocker Moore Preletz Shedden Sullivan Arnurius Benatre Cleary Deakin Hartman 102.0 Q4.9.'f'-:1K,I!p.7 ' 930' ZL...8fi'5I4'AiX-1an:114+d FALL AND WINTER Mazzie Morgan McDowell McGee Baclrow T. Scudder Seydel A. B. Smith C. Stalker Temple Thompson Hewlett -lohnson -lorgensen Law Mason Moscovitz Palmer Pereyra Quackenboss Rohrbach Smith Taylor Tiger NVilgus Von Glahn Scull Irish Holzbauer Hinton Meier Clapper Giles Thomas Thralls Chard I -a. . ,A V , k l The 1926 Freshman Football Season PENING its season with a victory, the Rutgers freshman foot- ? E ball team failed to register another win in the remainder of a S E live-game schedule, later accounting for two ties and two 2 E defeats. McKenzie School fell in the initial engagement, and Lehigh and Fordham contributed the deadlocks. The first year teams from Princeton and Lafayette conquered the Scarlet year- lings by large scores. Fifty candidates reported at the start of the season to John VVittpenn, who assumed the coaching reins last fall. McKenzie School, of Monroe, N. Y., furnished little opposition to the steady advances of the freshmen, losing 21 to O. Coach 'XVittpenn's pupils held the upper hand at all times, as the yearling backfield completed line plunges, end runs, and forward passes for long gains. Rutgers clearly out- played the Lehigh cubs in their next tilt, but the game ended in a scoreless tie when they were unable to put across the deciding tally. Four times the Scarlet was in scoring position, only to lose the ball on downs or on a missed dropkick. Both setbacks were chalked up on the away games. Princeton, evincing superiority throughout, and seldom allowing Rutgers possession of the ball, won in decisive fashion by 44 to G. Against Lafayette, the Scarlet cubs lost 27 to O, displaying offensive ability only once when they brought the oval to the 3-yard mark, just as the whistle blew for the end of the first half. The Maroon held the ball for the major portion of the time, and advanced at will through the Rutgers defense. In a game replete with missed chances for both teams, the Scarlet battled the Fordham freshmen to a 7 to 7 tie in the hnal tussle. Misplays by both outnts in the opening half resulted in scores, Rutgers tallying after recovering a fumble and the New Yorkers blocking a kick for their points. Page 228 The Freshman Basketball Season EVER dis la fin an marked court abilit , the Rutgers fresh- : , P 3 g Y Y s I 3. :-iii man basketball team com leted an unsuccessful season, losing za :Z . P . lv all six scheduled encounters. The yearlings were unable to gi QE develop any team work or scoring strength during the cam- ' ' ai n and fell eas victims to Geor 'e Washin 'ton and Madison !-..-..-..-! P .g Y 3 3 Lafayette freshmen. i i ' High Schools Hun School and the N. Y. U., Lehigh, and The cubs gave one of their best exhibitions of the year in their opening battle, losing to George Washington High School 45 tor 40. Starting the second half on the short end of a 32 to 20 count, the Scarlet yearlings, led by Bird, inaugurated a rally that put them into a seven-point lead at the end of the third quarter, but gave way before a closing drive on the part of the high school performers. Rutgers failed to get started against the N. Y. U. yearlings, who won easily, 34 to 17, after outplaying the Scarlet in every department of the game. Inaccurate shooting from the fifteen-foot line marred the work of Coach Hill's pupils in their tilt with the Hun School, and contributed to a 25 to 20 setback. Handicapped by the loss of Bird, who had been the keystone of the offense in all three previous games, the yearlings were unable to supply a sustained attack against the Lehigh cubs, losing 33 to 14, the Brown and XfVhite defense allowing only four field goals. Lafayette took the next contest, 40 to 23, Rutgers never threatening after a short rally at the opening whistle. Coach Hill's players gave their best performance of the season in the first half of their battle with Madison High School, leading at half time 17 to 9. However, they could not stem the second period rally of the high school five, which displayed excellent form to take the contest 38 to 21. Page 22.9 4 , QQ The Freshman Swimming Season 4 completed the most successful season in its lnstorx Onlx two - swimming events Weie granted to opponents I'lW ll dn ers account ing for the three other vxins. The yearling squad contained two other record-breakers. Frank Barnitz lowered the Rutgers record for the 100-yard breast stroke three times during the year, his hnal mark of 1 minute 14 5-1O seconds made against DeNNitt Clinton being 2 3-10 seconds below the former college standard held by Al Brown. Danny Creem marked up a new pool record of Z minutes 26 seconds for the 220- yard free style in an exhibition swim during the varsity meet with Fordham, a performance which failed by one-fifth of a second to equal the long-standing Rut- gers record. Creem's mark gave way two weeks later to that of George Kojac, DeVVitt Clinton ace, holder of numerous records, who traveled the distance in 2 minutes 23 3-5 seconds in the Rutgers Interscholastics. lelenko, Scarlet short- distance luminary, also displayed excellent form throughout the season, losing only once in the eight individual events which he entered, and then forcing Kojac to better the pool record. Buffington, in the backstroke, was another outstanding freshman. The freshmen began their victorious campaign by defeating Peddie 47 to 15. and then downed Lawrenceville 43 to 19. Princeton Prep was sunk 50 to 12 and DeVVitt Clinton fell 47 to .15 the day before the freshmen vanquished Lehigh fresh- men 47 to 15. 7 AKING thirty out of thirty-five possible first places, and outscoring 5 ii 1 2 their opponents 234 to 76, the Rutgers freshman swimming team Egggg V. . Q -C ,uc -.7 ic' l I I ' Page 230 The Freshman Baseball Season RESHMAN baseball enjoyed the most auspicious season of any of E is the 1929 spring combinations, when the yeaihng outfit went thi ough E E E a five-game schedule without a defeat. Four victories and one tie S were credited to the cub nine, whose sterling work easily merited its perfect record. The first-year men boasted an extraordinary '- - - ' amount of talent in the pitching box, Triola, Gordinier, and De- Mucchio all exhibiting brilliant form. The tie game came in the initial contest with Erasmus Hall. A home run clout to deep center by Clements, Scarlet right fielder, deadlocked the count at 3 to 3 in the last half of the seventh inning, when the game was called because of the impending varsity encounter. Four double plays were completed by the Scarlet cubs in their premier appearance. Lehigh was the first victim of Coach Iacklitsch's charges when they bowed by a score of 7 to 2, Rutgers tallying tive runs in the seventh inning to clinch the game. Another home run, this time by Rosen, featured the struggle. The Princeton yearlings all but won the next game, their ninth inning rally failing by one run to even the score, and Rutgers came out on top, 4 to 3. Al- though the Orange and Black tossers out-hit the Scarlet Cubs ten to tive, Triola, the Rutgers hurler, kept the Princeton safeties well scattered, and allowed no runs until the final inning. Lafayette contributed another close game to the Rut- gers nine, succumbing 4 to 3, alter holding the lead twice during the tilt. In an encounter marked by the excellent twirling of Gordinier, who allowed only three hits and struck out fourteen batters, Rutgers shut out Asbury Park High School in the final engagement by 3 to 0. Numeral winners who should make strong bids for the varsity positions this year are Alton, Bliss, Boettcher, Bristol, Clements, DeMucchio Fraser, Goldinffer, Rosen, Salerno, Troiano, and Triola. 3 b Page 231 5 , lf, , f I H -., .ti -l-i fi. fl- , 1 The Freshman Lacrosse Season U'l'Gl'2RS' first freshman lacrosse team completed a three-game schedule last spring, losing the iirst two and winning the third of its encounters. Under Coach Fitch, the yearlings, most of whom were unversed in the sport at the beginning ot the season, showed l excellent development, and several should iind places on this years varsity combination. The first contest, played with the Princeton freshmen at Princeton, resulted in a 9 to 1 setback for the Scarlet cubs, whose ragged teamwork could seldom check the attack of the Orange and Black. ln the opening minutes of play, Prince- ton registered three goals in rapid succession. Here -the Scarlet defense tightened, allowing only one more goal for the remainder of the period. XVith the beginning of the second half, Rohrbach and Palmer initiated a strong attack at the Orange and Black net, which culminated in the single Rutgers score. At this stage, Prince- ton took command of the situation again, chalking up five more goals before the final whistle. The next two tilts were staged at home, Erasmus Hall High School winning Z to 1 on Saturday, May 22, and the freshmen conquering Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School on the succeeding Monday by the same score. Demonstrating considerable improvement in form over their previous appearance the cubs held their more seasoned opponents to a single tally in the lirst half. A Scarlet rally at the start of the next period resulted in Pereyra's scoring for Rutgers to tie the score. The .contest was bitterly contested after this, Erasmus finally breaking through to record the deciding goal. Coach Fitch's pupils gave their best exhibition against Poly Prep' in the last engagement. Neither team found an opportunity to score until near the close of the first half, when both combinations registered in quick order. Page 232 E T7 f i ff-T rw F32 we if E7 W Emil The Freshman Track Season ICTORIES in two of its three dual meets marked the season of i i i . . . . 5-1 gg the freshman track team, which promises to furnish strong addi- tions to this year's varsity combination. The single setback was received from the New York University yearlings following de- cisive wins over Plainfield High School and the Columbia fresh- '- - ' men. The Rutgers record for the javelin was shattered when Shedden hurled the spear l60 feet 2 inches in the N. Y. U. engagement. Captain Carney and Sullivan, middle distance runners, and Gesbocker and Shedden, weight men, were the outstanding members of the yearling outfit, with Brundage, Preletz, and Beattie also showing up well. The cubs won easily over Plainfield High School by 962 to HM, taking every first place, and all but two second places. The Scarlet secured all three honors in the 220, 440, 880, and the broad jump. Gesbocker, with three wins in the weight events, was high scorer, while Brundage displayed the best form in the races, garnering Hrsts in the furlong and the low hurdles, and finishing second in the 100-yard dash. Columbia furnished stronger opposition, but was forced to accept a 68 to 49 defeat. Gesbocker again scored the most points, winning two Firsts and one sec- ond. Carney tallied another pair of victories for the Scarlet, scoring in the quar- ter-mile and the half-mile, the best races of the day. Three Columbia entrants were also double winners. The mile run produced the best time, Beattie winning handily in 4 minutes 43 seconds. New York University, with four stars who accounted for forty of the points scored by their team, downed the Scarlet by 67 to 50 in the final encounter. Ed- wards was especially outstanding, scoring impressive victories in the rnlle and in the half-mile, in which race he bettered the existing track record. Page 233 The 1926 Freshman Cross-Country Season RESHMAN cross-country finished-a mediocre season last fall, tak- ? ing third in a triangular meet at Princeton, where they raced against , E gf 3' the Princeton yearlings and St. Benedictls Preparatory School, and E being forced to accept second against New York University in a dual meet at New York City. Alfred Smith. captain of the team, - -N H was the most promising performer of Coach Bernie VVefers' squad, being the first Scarlet runner to cross the finish line in both races. Badrow, Hunt, Lintner, Thomas, Scull, Thralls, Margolies, and Koomos also showed excellent ilevcglopment under the Rutgers mentor, and should furnish good material for the 92 varsity outfit. St. Benedict's, with a low score of 28. won the opening encounter on October 30, defeating Princeton and Rutgers, who scored 32 and 64, respectively. The winners, boasting one of the best scholastic combinations in the state, had pre- viously finished among the leaders in the Manhattan College interscholastic cham- pionships in New York, and were easily superior to their rivals. The Scarlet scor- ing was done by Smith, who finished in sixth position, and by Badrow, Hunt, Lintner, and Thomas, who followed in that order. The Scarlet cubs displayed improvement in their second performance the following Friday, although losing to New York University, 20 to 35, over a three- mile course in Van Cortlandt Park. Unfamiliarity with the course cost Smith premier honors, the Rutgers leader running twenty yards out of the way when a short distance from the finish. He uncorked a brilliant sprint at this point, but was unable to make up the lead of the ultimate winner by two yards. The other hill and dalers to score for Rutgers were Badrow, who came in sixth, and Hunt, Thomas, and Scull, who finished closely bunched in eleventh, twelfth, and thir- teenth places. Page 234 The 1926 Freshman Rifle Season varsity combination the freshman rifle team completed a season marked by one victory and one tie out of thi ee matches Several members of the squad displayed excellent form throughout the cam paign and promise to find varsity positions as sophomores. NCQVERINQ material that should prove valuable to next year's E EE - '- ' - . 5 g - - A single point decided the issue in the initial match with the University of Maine yearlings and the New Englanders finally won 49l to 490. Although recording a lower score than in their first effort the first-year men downed Gettysburg's yearlings the following week, 487 to 485. The same score as in the iirst match was registered in the closing engagement, with the Scarlet freshmen tieing the Columbia cubs, 490 to 490. 4 Several of the freshmen turned in performances that compared favorably with those of the varsity marksmen and with further experience should show even better averages. Irish, with an aggregate score of 297 out of a possible 300 was the outstanding performer with Holzbauer following close behind with a total score of 295. Twenty-four aspirants reported for the practice sessions early in October, each candidate shooting twice a week in the range on Ford campus. The system of having the varsity aid the freshmen in the preliminary part of the campaign, teach- ing them the several positions and correcting their faults, was an important fac- tor in the astonishing development of the cubs. Page 235 c jxnx-n snsnxnsn -snxnsnxnsansusn ox- ns ox: asa nLusa-xuxuxu-sunxnnsosuxanxursmvsl 5 i 4 1 2 NEW SPORTS 5 n I 1 1 4 Q , g 2 l . 3' . 2,..,..,..,..,..a..,..a..a..,..,..a..,..,..,.N.NN.MN.,......a..,..,.,,..a..,.Nl OTEXYORTHY among the .athletic developments at Rutgers this 2L year has been the extraordinary interest shown in several com- paratively new sports. Under the direction of the physical train- ing department, and supervised by James H. Reilly, teams have been formed in wrestling, boxing, fencing, and handball. Although they have not yet received recognition by the Council on Athletics, the enthusiasm exhibited by the undergraduates should bring about official sanc- tion in the near future. All four sports have been engaged in by students before this year, but the great increase in the number of participants resulted in the formation of two associations last winter, one known as the Rutgers Association of Boxing, lVrestling, and Handball, and the other as the Rutgers Fencing Asso- ciation, both designed to further the interests in these forms of athletics. BOXING AND WRESTLING Mike Boutsauras and Frank Dennis were secured as coaches of wrestling and boxing respectively, and assumed charge of their squads early in November, each group containing about thirty-live candidates. Boutsauras,-who was begin- ning his second year of coaching at Rutgers, was formerly light-weight champion of America and never lost a match during his seven years on the mat. Dennis is an experienced boxing mentor with an excellent reputation throughout the state, gained while coaching several prominent boxers of New Jersey. The wrestlers hold practice three times a week while the boxers work out in the gymnasium four times in a week. ' FENCING Fencing, which was inaugurated at Rutgers early in 1926, took a new lease on life this year with twenty undergraduates reporting twice a week for instruc- tion. The sport is in charge of Professor Gilmore and Capatin MacPherson of the British Army, who also coaches the Princeton swordsmen. The most impor- tant achievement of the fencers was an exhibition given last January between teams from Rutgers and Princeton. The six matches, with foils, epees, and sabers, were witnessed by about one hundred spectators, most of whom were students at the University. HANDBALL , Handball has become one of Rutgers' most popular sports and last year claimed the interest of more than ua hundred men, many of whom were just taking up the game. Championship tournaments in both singles and doubles play were started soon after the opening of college in September, and continued throughout the winter. Page 236 . . w ' r'e ' T xxxl E XL gfqx m ,Q do E W W 0 5JR5 m an E T Q Q Activities 4, 'Y 1 Qi, 2 fnz,f:,j,g2i w , , :fli'.5ff1'5f'1f,:Q1i'ffA5'fi,'25f A . 5 -. -jj? 1- 'f of 1 .- 'SH2 ,. 3 .l' ?- i l b ' 55 ., WC X 'iiifai 32 W S 3? ' A' W fmgi 9, 3 1 - any--mf-Q-'f T ' --, i Vs' '11 3 1 .,.. L f , f xg, -1 f - ' '.A' , ... , ., N ?---:- !'r1,,.,1.-, '30 .I , :yu-wg.-1. 12,5 1 V M L zu . :ff ,- sm'- .-.3 - -..,l-,., ,. ' v ' ' .l!llLMx'l1'4u v. - V, ,,,y,,ff,f,1-lf 1 ' f 1 fcfff ,rv , '.......-..-.--nnunul -v--munnmuu-In1-.IInI--....-.ml.umI.-m--mm--...................m.........-....... ........- . lm.. I -. -.......--.... ....... IIHIIIWIIIIIUIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIflllfllllllllllllllllllHIM .Y -. 1 1 snap'-um-mm nl f4H 'q ---wfwfi M ff il 4 H! , In fil ffj him mi . . --1 Lil fm Socxetmew fm' M 1: x 'H' l f y , M M M my 5 V Phi Beta Kappa Alpha of New Jf'I'Sl'j'-If1lfgL'I'.S' U'11l.i'Ul'S1.fJ' Section HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS Cm'rr.vp0nding Secretary Prcsidmit Vice-President JOHN XV. Bi2.xRDsL1i1i DAVID FALES, JR. T1'0a'1.r111'f'r 1el'l'0I'lUIIg .S'm'1'cfa1'y GEORGE I-l. BROWN WI1.1.1.xn Y. X. C.xRR12'rsoN Eugene E. Agger E. Livingston Barbour Edmond W. Billetdoux Augustine W. Blair Maurice A. Blake Alan A. Boyden Stanley E. Brasefield William E. Breazeale Sumner C. Brooks George H. Brown Malcolm B. Catlin Minton A. Chrysler Edwin A. Davis Albert C. deRegt Charles H. Elliot Thomas J. Headlee Robert C. H. Heck Frank G. Helyar Albert W. Holzmann Clyde M. Huber Albert R. Johnson Edward F. Johnson Bernard Forer Lester E. Hanf Nathaniel A. Back William H. Cortelyou Hyman H. Frischling Orrin W. Livingston Benjamin Salway F.-XCL'l.'l'Y MEMBERS William H. Kirk Henry W. Kuhl Irving S. Kull Harry N. Lendall J. Volney Lewis Jacob G. Lipman Ernest Little Walter T. Marvin George A. Osborn Eliot R. Payson George H. Payson Frank R. Pratt William Rieman, 3rd William R. Robbins Edward H. Rockwell John VV. Shive Victor W. Simons Samuel E. Smiley Emory P. Starke John M. Thomas Frank F. Thompson Alfred A. Titsworth William A. Webber EDWARD F. JOHNSON Peter Van der Meulen Emil J. Erdelsky David Fales, Jr. William V. N. Garretson D. Percy Gilmore Clayton M. Hall Leon A. Hausman Alfred T. Hawkinson R. Lea Mason Howard D. McKinney Albert E. Meder, Jr. Fraser Metzger Richard C. Morris Thurlow C. Nelson YValter R. Newton Francis C. VanDyke John C. VanDyke Eugene von Stanley Selman A. Waksman Charles H. Whitman Carl R. Woodward Ralph G. Wright UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS or 1927 George B. Heddendorf Robert E. Hulse Issie Weinroth Fred H.,Dill .Abraham Dobin George C. Leaming Kenneth C. Lutz John G. Metzger Walter T. L. TenBroeck, Jr J. Wallace Higgins F. F. E. Kopecky Samuel L. Leonard Roland R. Renne Samuel D. White Page 2.40 Society of Sigma Xi Rutgers University Chapter Honorary Scientific Society hC071lf7lZlIi0HS in Zvalous Rexcarclz'l' The object shall be to encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied, by meeting for the discussion of scientihc subjects: by establishing frater- nal relations among investigators in scientiiic centersg and by granting the priv- ilege of membership to such students as have shown special promise of future achievement. OFFICERS Prcxideizf Pii'r1tR A. VAN DER MEULEN IfviCC-P1'C.Yld011f Sl'C7'Cl'Ul'3.' T1'e4r51H'e1' JOHN XV. SHIVE CHARLES NV. CUNNINGHAM THOMAS I. TVTURRAY ACTIVE MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Augustine W. Blair Maurice A. Blake Alan A. Boyden Stanley E. Brasefield George H. Brown Minton A. Chrysler Charles W. Cunningham Charles H. Elliott William V. N. Garretson Joseph M. Ginsburg Conrad M. Haenseler Leon A. Hausman Thomas J. I-Ieadlee Robert C. H. Heck Arthur P. Kelley J. Volney Lewis Jacob G. Lipman Ernest Little William H. Martin Walter T. Marvin Arthur R. Moore Richard Morris ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IN THE George C. Betz Herman G. 'Dresser Elmer L. Sargent Thomas J. Murray Thurlow C. Nelson Frank R. Pratt VVilliam Rieman, III. Edward H. Rockwell Lyman G. Schermerhorn John W. Shive Peter A. van der Meulen George Winchester Ralph G. Wright FACULTY Emory P. Starke ASSOCIATE MEMBERS-GRADUATE STUDENTS Byrley F. Driggers Carl H. Gronquist William R. Robbins Solomon Habas NEVV MEMBERS George A. Hutt Joseph 'Samachson Frank Van Orden, Jr. H. Walter Kuhl Raymond J. Seeger John R. Van Winkle. Page 2.41 Phi Lambda Upsilon SIGMA CHAPTER Rutgers University LIONORARY CHEMICAL Fnixrizaxiry To c1'zc0m'a.ge rcsmrclz in ClI01Ill'SfI'jlu QFFICERS President Vice-President MEREDITH F. PARKER Ronmzr E. HULSE Secretary Treasurer FERDINAND F. E. IKOPECKY ALFRED T. EIAVVKINSON Al1t7Il'1Z-li .Secretary Council lllember VVALTER T. L. TEN Bnoucrc, IR. ELRIER L. SARGI-:NT MEMBERSHIP .f1s.voc1'aff' Jlllcllillvrx Prof. Augustine W. Blair Prof. George H. Brow Dr. Walter G. Christi Il 2115811 Prof. Albert C. deRegt Dr. Robert P. Fischelis Mr. Harold D. Goulden Dr. Hui Hsieh Dr. Jacob S. Joffe Dr. Jacob G. Lipman Prof. Ernest Little Dr. Joseph A. Morrell - Dr. Lloyd K. Riggs Mr. lValter C. Russel Prof. Peter A. van der Meulen Prof. Ralph G. Wright Amizfe j'f6?l1Ib8l'S Prof. C. William Ried Elmer L. Sargent Alfred T. Havvkinson H. Walter Kuhl Robert E. Hulse Meredith F. Parker George C. Betz Walter L. Shearer Edwin A. Wilson man, III Edward C. Henry Walter T. L. Ten Broeck, Jr. Alfred L. Duncombe James V. Demarest Harold H. De Cou George H. Craig John C. Elder Malcolm B. Catlin Ferdinand F. E. Kopecky Page Q-62 Alpha Zeta COOK CHAPTER Established 1920 HONORARX' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the development of agricul- tural education throughout the state and the nationg to raise the general standards of its members and to aid them in any worthy work in which they may be interested, not only in college but in after life. OFFICERS Clzmzcellor Cenxor ROLAND R. RENNE '27 SAMUEL L. LEONARD '27 C 11 roni cl er Trcas-urcr RAYMOND H. ALBERT '27 :HARVEY A. HUGHES '27 Scribe' JOHN GOODMAN '27 HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS 1 Fred Robert Beaudette Jacob Goodale Lipman FACULTY MEMBERS Jay Harold Clarke George Wallace Musgrave K N Conrad Martin Haenseler Elmer Laurence Sargent ,R 'I Thomas Jefferson Headlee Howard Bennett Sprague 'li Frank George Helyar Willard Chandler Thompson William Hofe Martin . ,, Lil UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Raymond H. Albert '27 John W. Goodman '27 ' Harvey A. Hughes '27 Samuel L. Leonard '27 Rolan R. Renne '27 Waltei' S. McClatehey '27 jll Dwight M. Barber '28 Kirkland D. Marter '28 iii! Oliver VV. Davidson '28 Philemon N. Thompson '28 l' 1 'N 'qi 03 l. Page 243 Sea-bbard and Blade ffcf' comriwr FIFTH REo1M13N'r The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are: to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and collegesg to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient ofiicersg to prepare educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they resideg and, above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements and policy of our country. Associate Jlgfczziilncm' Colonel S. E. Smiley, Retired First Lieutenant L. N. Winters, D.O.L. First Lieutenant A. C. Purvis, D.O.L. First Lieutenant L, S. Sorley, D.O.L. Active Members C'a.pta,in: Cadet Captain F. Richard Cass. First Liieutenafntz Cadet Major Stanford Hendrickson Second Lieutenant: Cadet Captain Law- Fi-rst Sefrgecmtz Cadet Captain John A. ton Hindle. Bowman. Pl i'Zf'U-f6?.? Cadet Captain Courtney P. Brown Cadet Captain Ralph W. McClintock Cadet Captain Harold C. Powell Cadet First Lieutenant E. C. Harvey Page 2.44 . - - - ' , .-a. ...,-.. . ,.....- .. . ...,...,.,,.V,.. ...-----... ' IWWXXXI ff! VI!! f ,v 4fAW'!!!!'7l VW!!! I 1 f f ' I W' u-nnnnnnumnnunuunumunnmummnnmuuun-uumuunnuunun-mum-.uu.----un..---u..-.an -.nu--.--un-I Y 'wi 1Q.fl'! '0AffQ ' flffQ1gi , ' ff -Ei'f1If!U'fM.g xy 'N ME X U1 I Q J .5 wwgggmkwwllll HHUIMWI X yaw Il I X i ACIIUIUQS W 1 M Q 2' ' W , I HI!'!'71 M ,wa dw :mf Qamvw 51? M Q W 'U HQ f f f 'QM 1: 7 l rlq L J 4' 'H y uh , Mtg' W .f. Wiliam' STANDING: Remze, Jolmson, Blalcklnzan, Darwent, Mitchell, Nelson. SITTING: B-roum, Gifford, Schu.tz0ndm'f, Wirtz, Hanf Student Council Clzairillan lfI-CC'-CllCl'lI H'l,tl7Z GORDON G. SCI-IUTZENDORF J. KENNETH GIFFORD S6C7'FfGI'y-TYUUJMVCV MVA LLACE E. VVIRZ ' MEMBERS ' Samuel G. Blackman Howard A. johnson Alfred G. Brown Allan G. Mitchell Alvin C, Darwent Oswald G. Nelson Lester E. Hanf Roland H. Renne ll l l V 4 Page 2.46 l 4 w lf: I NG., l!r 1 Fw qi-Ll l il.-J i109 li .Oli l as L- , 1 F EW EQ? w 7 24 .. lf!! IO 0 l 2' v lvl! ga, 5171 'Grp la ll' Zi, itll so ill lf? gpfi Qi 'EGE ' --1 ..i 1 fn. v l -l STANDING: Marjarum, Carson, Phillips, Blackman, Lockwood. SITTING: Keinpf, Beasley, Wells, Gray, Kaujffmcm Association of Campus Activities Clzaiirmaii S'ec1'cfa1'y Romzm R. RENNT2 GEORGE J. VVELLS Targiim Scarlet Letter QZl6'011,,S Players Samuel G. Blackman '27 Wlilliam C. Kempl '28 George Wells '27 E. Wayne Marjarum '28 F. Battling Beasley '28 John A. Macwatty '28 lllifsical Clubs College Band James E. Carson '27 Allan G. Mitchell '27 Rodney P. Gibson '28 Edward D. Gray '28 Iiiterscliolczsfic Debating Roland R. Renne '27 John R. Kauffman '28 Page 247 ' lk., X IZiinfff'T-ff 'T,i-j 'j'n'i A f 1 ', 'f' 'ff' W 'T 7' -'T Y f I wh: ix fa I It . 1 vafn.. LEFT TO RIGHT: Blaclfman, Mitchell, Sclucrtzendorf, Nelson, Rcnne, Gilford, Hieclfe Havzf, Carson, Brown., Cass, lVaugh. Cap and Skull SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Samuel G. Blackman Alfred G. Brown James E. Carson F. Richard Cass Lester E. Hanf President I. KENNETH GIFFORD George A. Hiecke Allan G. Mitchell Oswald G. Nelson Roland R. Renne Gordon G. Schutzendorf Everett H. Waugh Page 248 STANDING: Lorem, Levis, Hibbs. SITTING: Lewis, Young, Schoormmker Casque and Dagger JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY 1 President GEORGE W. YOIING, JR. Herbert E. Lorenz Selah W. Schoonmaker Richard Levis Harry M. Lewis M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr. Page 249 BACK ROW: Wells, Lorenz, Muni. MIDDLE ROW: Remze, Davidson, Kempf, Childs, Sullivafn, Ferris. FRONT ROW: Sidclons, llvCl7 llCl', Higgins, Fozrlcr, Gibson. Philoclefm Literary Society Fira! Term OFFlClf2RS S'l'c'mnl ylfflll il. XYALLACIQ HIGGINS. .lk ...... ..... I '1'r.v1'llv11l ...... ....,........ L ll.XRI.lfS lf. Fowmtu CHARLES F. FOVX-'Llfli ............ .... I llft'-PI'l'.Yllll'lIl .......................... ll.x1z1:x' l. h'OLK ROBERT S. XVARNER ........ J. 1-lliiziemr DAVIDSON Samuel G. Blackman John Ferris, Jr. Charles F. Fowler J. Kenneth Gifford Eugene C. Harvey Stanford Hendrickson J. Herbert Davidson Rodney P. Gibson William C. Kempf Herbert E. Lorenz Robert R. Blunt Kingsley Childs Sf'c'1'l'1l0 -X' 1927 George A. Hiecke J. Wallace Higgins, Jr. Howard A. Johnson Harold E. LeMon Ralph W. McClintock, Jr. Frank O. Muni Anthony Padula 1928 E. Wayne Marjaruin Harold F. Quad Burbank Roberts 1929 Edward J. Cleary T1'ms1l1'vr .......... R.XLl'll ll. li INLZSLEY CHILDS Roland R. Renne Edwin C. Siddons ' McCL1xToC1c..l'1:. James M. Stevens, Jr. Harry J. Volk George J. Wells Wallace E. Wirtz William B. Schinimel Milton Tucker Robert A. Voelker Robert S. VVarner Herbert G, Palmer E. Wallace Sullivan Pct ge 250 STANDING: Cost, Goodman, Beatty, Thielpapo, Stringham, Balier, Myrose, Demafrcst SITTING: Arps, Bowfr, Badeau, Gaeta, Mitchell, Gijowd Peithessophiafn Literary Society President Sec1'ota1'y SEBASTIAN GAETA '28 WILLIAM M. BARR '28 Secretary T7'6GS'Zfll'6I' CARROLL A. BADEAU 'ZS 1'1ERBERT SMITH '28 R0giSf'I'Ufl' BIILLARD M. GIFFORD '29 Ho1zo1'a1'y Members PROP. EDXVARD LIVINGSTON BARROUR TQICHATXD C. REAGER UNDERGRADUATES 1927 J. Demeter H, O. Tustin W. Wobber H. P. Folger G. Faltings E. C. Garrabrandt C. B. Collins V. Van W. Stringham J. W. Goodman T. H. Thielpape G. Baier C. T. Clark 1928 T. H. Thielpape C, H. Demarest C. T. Predmore H. O. TUSUH L. Mitchell A. Judd 1929 J- E- Clayton ' D. H. Beatty J. YV. Cost J. W. Myrcse H. Arnold J. Ort f R. Knight 1930 W. McKenna Page 251 BACK ROW: Davidson, Bm'na.rd, Sflfl0fSlCy, Rotlzlcnberg. MIDDLE ROW: Kol-man Schwarz, CllCl'I'l1Qj, Harris, Ignall, Barr, Sarfvzo-ff. FRONT ROXV: Kreigeir, Tucker, Jager, Rubinowifz, Roszfzzlzcrg, Z1zruz'inz. Menorah Society .p7'I'SI-IIYPIII' S v4f1'vfu1'y FELIX J. ,TAGIQR '28 lN'lILTON TUCKICR 'ZS Vice-Pre.ride11f Treamrcr JULIUS RABINOXVI'l'Z '28 BERNARD ROSENFELD ,ZS In its second year of revival the society has ably carried on the work related to the Hebrew element in the university. Meeting semi-monthly, the group has secured the services of some excellent lecturers, both from the campus and the metropolitan district. Student papers have been read regu- larly on topics of jewish interestg and an attempt has been made to direct Jewish thought into serious channels. Talks have been presented relating to the status, the art, the history, and the religion of the jew. Modern problems such as Zionism have been freely discussed. Membership in the society is not limited to any faith or creed and the organizationls gatherings are always open to all. Page 252 BACK ROW: Walsh, Butler, Schuster, Bittliozgmeyer, Williamson, Klein. MIDDLE ROW: Ulicny, Wofrth, Dutclzer, Ozias, Graham, HCLl'f'HZG7Zf. FRONT ROW: Most- will, Da-vidscm, Kleiber, Easterday. Cap and Bells Society Pl'CSl.dCl'1l XVILLTAM H. DUTCHER, JR. Sec1'm'ary JOHN H. VVORTH John J. Bittlingrneyer Norman F. Butler Thomas E. Clements Daniel Crecca, Jr. Gordon I. Davidson John H. Easterday Vive-P1'es17cle1zt JAMES R. E. Ozms MEM BERS Harvey G, Hartman Joseph C. Jackson Rudolph A. Kileiber Louis E. Klein Donald T. Law Marvin M. Mostwill Treczsurevf HENRY B. GRAHAM Ferdinand Pfeiffer Otto N. Schuster E. Wallace Sullivan Frank S. Ulicny Philip T. Walsh Albert J. Williamson There has long been a need for some society on the campus which shall have as its purpose the promotion of student enthusiasm at the various activi- ties participated in by the university. Cap and Bells has been organized to fill this need. alt is exclusively a sophomore society composed of those mem- bers of the second year class who have shown themselves to be vitally inter- ested in Rutgers and her activities. During the first year of functioning Cap and Bells had made an important place in student affairs and no home h at letic engagement has been complete without some form ot entertainment by the society. Page 253 TOP ROW: IVla,rjarum, Perlenfein, Sullivan, Childs, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Kauf- oncuz, Kempf, Goodman, Siddons, Maczvatty, Tucker, Ma-nn, Voelker. SITTING: Muni, Adams, Rmznc, Blczokmmz, Simmons, Mczclirz. The Targum BOARD OF EDITORS Edifor-in-Chief ' w SAMUEL C. BLACKMAN '27 . ,L Makeup Editor Copy Editor Managing Editor 5 ASHLEY SIMMONS '27 FRANK O. MUNI '27 RUSSELL C. RTACLIN '27 5 ei ASSOCIATE EDITORS 5'5 News Athletics Copy M E. W. Marjarum '28 R. A. Voelker '28 R. F. Mann '28 W. C. Kempf '28 M. Tucker '28 K. Childs '29 Makeup Proof Features J. A. Maewatty '28 B. Roberts '28 J. K. Gifford '27 Tcorgumdrops Rzntgersonsia Fl'CltGl'71.if'f8S E. W. Sullivan '29 J. E. Conover '28 C. G. Lee '29 Exchmzges Business Mcwzagor Roland R. Renne '27 H. H. Perlenfein '28 BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Mcmager Edward E, Adams '27 Circzelation Manager Herbert Pickell '27 Page 254 M. l 1 l , 1 ,-1? se 9 1 :..i l i , ' I1 YY. V -W1 , Nia-12 :M :pil fl ,eral :fl llfakl E' Wg!! :lj if 5 V141 .i iii' gf fl' ,.,, . 1lf'igm il ' i L Hifi il tif 'Moll P awk f eip! F92 QQ will fi l 'Pl it .ui pgflnl 'i'f.fQg i 'J' 1 ip ,,,.4yv K V. ya. 1 M. STANDING: Mrvrjarzmz, Blaclmwm, Mimi. SITTING: Harvey, Metzger, Renne The T argum Council HE TARGUM, the undergraduate paper, was published semi- weekly this year for the first time. The paper, when founded - in 1867 was an annual, later a monthly, a bi-weekly, and then a weekly. The semi-weekly has been very successful both financially and from the point of View of timeliness of news. During the past year the editors attempted to run the paper on high journalistic standards, and editorially commented on all the important events that happened on the campus. New features that were added this year were the fraternity column, and book and magazine review departments. The makeup was slightly changed. The Targum Council is the advisory board of the paper. It nominates and elects the new staff each year from the names submitted by the retiring editor-in-chief and business manager. The Dean of Men and the director of publications are members of the Council. MEMBERS ' President Treasurer EUGENE C. HARVEY '27 E. H. BRILL '16 Dean Frazer Metzger E. Wayne Marjarum '28 Samuel G. Blackman '27 Roland R, Renne '27 Earl Reed Silvers '13 James Ozias '29 Page 255 STANDING: Marjarum, Leonard, Mafzvafty, Srlzimmel, Davidson, Burbank, Voelker SITTING: Eddy, Elder, Beasley, Krmpf, Lowerzstein, Mann, Tucker. Editor'-ir:-C'l1iof WILLIA M C. KEMPE A vtivities WALLACE Eum' Athletics ROBERT VOELKER Art VVILLIAM SCIYIIM MEL COM' RUSSELL F. MANN Photography JOHN A. MACWATTY Adfoertising M cmager BURBANK ROBERTS Scarlet Letter Board ASSQCI.-XTE EDITORS Business M'anager F. BARTLING BEASLEY 5I'llf01'.Y Honorary Societies JOHN C. ELDICR ROBERT MARCH Literary Proof E. XVAYNE RIARJARUM JOSEPH E. CONOVER Frrzfcrzzities Social JAMES B. DALY JEROME BURBANK Classes Hash E. IARTHUR BELL MILTON TUCICER A!i'I7L1.1lt.Yf7'0fi071' Assistant Editor HERBERT J. DAVIDSON BUSINESS STAFF Circzzlatiou Jllanager OREN G. HOWELL Patron M'cmager ELLIS P. LEONARD ROBERT LOWENSTEIN Axszfstarzf B ItSi71C.S'5 .Manager DONALD IWACGILVARY Page 256 History of the Scarlet Letter N April, 1871, the first SCARLET LET'1'ER came forth on the Rut- gers College campus. This first edition was a strange affair in comparison with the 1928 year book which will make its appearance the lirst of May, but it was at that time thought to be quite an achievement. The hrst edition was the outgrowth of the statistical supplements of the Targums of 1869 and 1870 and, as these supplements were merely large sheets folded to make four pages and having information about Rutgers students and their activities in little advertisement-like squares, little was expected of the newly originated book. For the next fourteen years, there was no change in the style of the SCARLET LETTER and the pamphlet form was kept as it had started. However, in the second year of its existence, a group of fictitious clubs was added to make the publication of some interest on the campus. The names of the organizations- were Ye Jolly Boys' Casino Club, 'lYe Ancient Order of Eaters, and l'Ye Big Stout Eaters of the Little Table. This was the begin- ning of the section that has been developed into Hash. The SCARLET LETTER was originally the organ of the senior class and was published by the efforts of that body. In 1887, the first change from this start took place and the men of the junior class who belonged to fraternities published the book. For many years the SCARLET LETTER was little more than an advertising machine for the fraternities who paid for the publication and thus had the privilege of filling it with fraternity material. This system soon gave out in efticiency and the junior class began the work of publication in the same Way that it is conducted at the present time. The SCARLET LETTE3 rapidly grew under this system as the college expanded. The height of success was reached in the 1925 edition when it was judged fourth in competition with annuals of all colleges and universities in the United States. E. J. CLEARY B. W. GROTHE R. DREWS ASSIST AN TS Editorial B. G. HEWLETT R. L. KNIGHT W. V. LONG H. G. PALMER E. W. Sullivan E. I. Voelker I. A. VVILLIAMSON, I Business O. A. DEAKIN R. H. SCHIRMER M. A. HAASE W. H. WHITTAKER Page 257 F. S. ULIQNY STANDING: Joluzsooz, Nelson, Curry. SITTING: LeMon, Volk Editor-i11-Clzicf HAROLD E. LENION Literary Editor HOWARD JOHNSON 27 The Chanticleer THE ROOST 27 Circzzlafimz Manager FRANK CURRY '28 Business Aifanagcr HARRX' XFOLK '27 Art Editor' CJSXVALD G. NELSON '27 Page 258 7 . '1 if v .1 I r ,A 'r R, A1 , m ' ,I A ' R . Dv 15 if VNU! 1--,:'.J , 1 M1 'Wig 1 X? xg-73 if , Ki X-A :N 1 V215 SR LQ? p W1 ,. ,Z -QISI 3'-gi K, 4 X734 LEFT TO RIGHT: Curfry, Todd, Johnson, MaVcG'ill'va1-y, Levis The Cheer Leaders Head Cheer Leader HOWARD JOHNSON '27 Frank Curry ,28 Donald Mz1cGillva1'y '28 Wi1lia111 Todd '28 Richard Levis ,ZS Assisfmzt Cheer Leader GORDON G. SCHUTZENDORF '27 Page 259 i STANDING: Hewlett, Hedefine, Lent, Ozias, Bzcrggraaff, Kantjfvzzafn. SITTING: Blzmt, Gill-vcory, Townsend, Curtis, Arps, Berger. Scarlet Key QFFICERS Prcsidmzt NATHANIEL CURTIS Treasrzrrer ' Secretary NEWTON PORTER, JR. XVILLIAM B. SCHIMMIZL Newton H. Porter, Ir. Oren G. Howell MEMBERS Donald P. MacGillvary Ernest W. Lass Albert T. Ellis Maurice W. Berger Robert P. Edward D. Gray VVillia1n B. Schimmel Nathaniel Curtis VValter E. Arps Alexander G. Townsend John Schnakenberg March Page 260 STANDING: Hewlett, Hedefine, Lent, Ozias,Burggraa1f, Kaujjfoizarz. SITTING:BZ'mzt, Lorenz, Mitchell, Wirtz, Gijfo-rd. . The Y M. C. A. President Secretary ALAN G. MITCHELL '27 NTILLARD M. Girroim '29 Vice-President Treasurer WALLACE E. VVIRTZ '27 HERBERT E. LORENZ '28 The purpose of this organization is: Service to the men of Rutgers through the practical application of Christian principles. The objectives are to sponsor the teachings of Christg to cause investigation into problems per- tinent to Rutgers meng to open channels for service in the communityg and to provide a means of serving the college as a whole and as individuals. These are thought to be practical principles and it is hoped that they will meet the requirements of the Association and of the students. Page 261 l ., l TOP ROW: Hopkins, Ely, Afrps, Howell, Holmes, Young, ll'obber, Van Derwefrker, Hfibbs, Emley. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Test, Gifford, Dcmarest, Gray, Bzlrkhardt, Lass, Darwent. BOTTOM ROW: Schwartz, Brown, Schutzerzclorf, Hanf, San Fillippo, Carson, Fowler. I nte1ffraterni ty Council President Srrrctary LESTER IAIANF '27 J. lv.-XLLACE HIGGINS, JR. '27 Vice-P1'cs1'rl0nt Treasurer GORDON G. SCHUTZENDORF '27 ALFRED G. BROWN, JR. '27 Delta Phi Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Gordon G. Schutzendorf Leonard A. San Filippo John A. Schwartz, Ir. '27 '27 '77 ' Edward D. Gray '28 Forrest E. Holmes '28 Bela. Tllcfa Pi Lester E. Hanf '27 M. Gregg Hibbs '28 Zola Psi F. Lawton Hindle, Ir., '27 Ernest W. Lass '28 Chi Psi Howard Johnson '27 Addison C. Ely '28 Pi Kappa Alpha Charles F. Fowler '27 Robert S. Warner '28 Delta Upsiloafz Russell C. Maclin '27 Harold G. Test '28 Delta Kappa Epsilon I. Wallace Higgins, Ir. '27 Vllilliani S. Emley, 3rd, '28 Phi Ganmza Della Ralph Van Derwerker '27 Arthur H. Burkhardt '28 Walter E. Arps, '28 li'-V Club Alfred G. Brown, 'lr.,'27 George XV. Young '28 Lamlyrla Chi Alpha Alvin C. Darwent '27 Rodney P. Gibson '28 Theta Zeta Willialii A. Wobber '27 G. Stuart Demarest '28 Page 262 - ,l' il'-I lf STANDING: Lemning, Collins, Phillips, Heddendo-rf, Dickerson. SITTING: Harvey, Higgins, Hanf. I The Economics Club OFFICERS President Secretary and T76GfS1t76?' VVALLACE HIGGINS '27 EUGENE C. HARVEY '27 FACULTY MEMBERS Honorary Eugene Grieder Henry Keller, Ir. Associale l Ernest L. Fisher Walter R. Peabody UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Charles B. Collins Lester E. Hanf Stanley S. Dickerson George B. Heddendorf George C. Leaming Edwin VV. Phillips Page 263 THE MUSICAL CLUBS Berry Page 2 Bennet '29 Bowden '29 The Musical Clubs GLEE CLUB First Tailors I-laefle '29 Irish '30 Heck '30 Lindsay '30 Second Teflon' Berry '30 Flachbarth '28 Bradbury '30 Fleming '30 Blunt '29 Powell '27 First Basses Allen '30 Fake '28 Askew '27 Gleaser '30 Burns '30 Glazer '30 Cleary '29 Gray '28 Djerf '29 lliggins '27 Ellis '28 Lass '28 Second Basses Bowman '27 Gibson '28 Carney '29 Heller '30 Gorclinier '29 Moscovitz '29 i PRICKLY HEAT QUARTETTE '30 Y oung' '29 Gordinier '29 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Ted Couse, Director Ades '29 Hall '29 Pollock '30 Olsen '27 Pfaus '28 Levinstone '29 Kreeger '29 Peters '29 Fortenbach '28 65 Lockwood '27 Pearson '27 YV. Shepard '30 R. Shepard '30 Scott '30 Young '29 Lloyd '30 Leigh '30 Long '29 'llcls '30 Scudder '30 XVilliams '29 McKinney '27 Quad '28 Sperling '30 Carney '29 Irish '30 Djerf '30 Ryder '29 Carney '29 The Musical Clubs Director Presz'a'c1zt M anager PIOXVARD D. MCKINNEY jnuts K. Lockwooo '27 JAMES CARSON '27 .elssisfrzzzf .lf0IIOgC7'.Y JOHN H. FOR'l'ENI3,-XCH '28 Ronxiix' I'. lill2SUX '28 Coach of IlI5fI'1llIlL'l1l't1I Club THEODORE E. Coose '26 The 1926-27 Season LT HOUGI-I the Musical Clubs, season was shorter than usual, it was highly successful. The Clubs met with an enthusiastic recep- tion wherever they appeared and were universally acknowledged as being in the front rank of collegiate musical organizations. The Glee Club was larger, yet more select, than ever before and presented its numbers with remarkable style and finish. The program, although somewhat heavier than is usually attempted by such organiza- tions, was so varied as to hold the interest of the audience. Much credit is due Professor McKinney, who coached the Club to such a high degree of perfection. The Instrumental Club continued its successful career, creating a sensation with two Spanish dances arranged by the director, while Hawley Ades at the piano amazed his audiences with his display of technique in that field. Numerous novelties were presented, among which were a comedy skit by DeNike and John- son, and a revival of the Prickly Heat Quartette. - The New York concert at the Vllaldorf-Astoria was a marked success and a large audience was delighted with the program. Favorable comments were made by the New York musical critics, and numerous evidences of approval were re- ceived from those who enjoyed the concert by radio. Another important concert was that given in New Brunswick in conjunction with the Amherst College Musical Clubs. A large crowd took advantage of this opportunity to hear two of the best college glee clubs. The schedule was shortened in order that the Glee Club might again become a part of the University Choral Club which had a long and successful season. I age 266' 1 tm 't . V fs Elf lx T x X S . iff.: 1-.. l,. 5 iii C g t I 7 , lil 1 lf? Elia l . s' 'T ,Lui ilk idtl l V 1. I 3 .,i E V. Q21 . tu. l THE BAND College Band Faculty Advisor lsT LIEUT. ARTHUR C. PURvIs, U. S. A. Instructor ANGELL DEL Busro Damrosch School of Music l OFFICERS President Jlffanager EDXVIN VV. PHILLIPS '27 EDWARD D. GRAY '28 Asst. Leader Secretary , , VVILLIAM H. PARKHURST, IR. '28 ERC IX' DJERF 29 Asst. Managers Leader ROBERT L. KNIGHT '29 HENRY O. TUSTIN '28 DAVID T. VVILLIAMS '29 Dl'Z1'llI' Illajors EDWARD D. GRAY '28 FRANCIS VV, 'KRINEY '29 The college band has increased in botl b C - 1 num ers and popularity during the past year. This rapid advancement is a true indication of the efforts of Senor Del Busto, the instructor, in making the band a success in the social life of the college. During the football season, the band used football formations for the first time, and also Wore French beret caps in addition to the regular uniform. T A A A . . . Wo theatre conceits were given during the Winter one enga ement b ' , g eing at the Rivoli theatre and the other at the State theatre. Page 267 'C College Band Members TI'l1l1If?l'f.Y Kenneth A. Cool '27 VVilliam H. Cortelyou '27 Robert E. Hulse '27 Joseph G. Baier, Jr. '28 Frederick XY. Hall '28 Ierome D. Newcorn '29 Raymond Safran '29 Theodore Snook '29 lohn P. Tergis '29 David T. Wlilliams '29 Frank G. Heck '30 Vllillard H. Lemmerz '30 Richard C. Harnett '30 H. Herbert Meier '30 Joe Russell '30 TI'07lIZ707l0S Arthur C. Crawford CG.S.j George S. Pfaus '28 Charles T. Predmore '28 Victor I. Triolo '29 I. Dallas Badrow '30 Flutes Samuel B. Eisenmann '28 C. Rodger Evatt '29 Kenneth F. Greene '29 Alanson U. Welsli, Ir. '29 Oboe Arnold Snowe '30 Altos Carroll A. Badeau '28 James A. Dey '29 Harold A. Kolman '29 Herbert V. D. Young '29 George J. Kuhn '30 Luther C. Scull '30 Chester Stalker '30 Saxoplzolzes Henry O. Tustin '28 Robert L. Knight '29 lVillia1n C. Peck '29 Charles M. 'Wilgus '29 Charles A. Freeman '30 john I. Hergert '30 Clyde Silliker '30 BCll'I'f0IIL'S Ero K. Djerf '29 Roosevelt A. Albert '30 Bass Drums Edwin XV. Phillips '27 M. Gregg Hibbs. '28 Elmer VV. Earl '30 Clarirzefs Samuel D. Wfhite '27 Frank L. Chatten '28 John H. Fortenbach '28 Clarence Colbert '30 Elmer V. Dicker '30 Samuel VV. Fishkin '30 George E. Garland '30 Leonard Rusby '30 Cymbals John VV. Ryder '29 Bassas Alan G. Mitchell '27 Vincent E. Cockefair '28 John M. Carney '29 Abram Pepling '29 .Snare Drums VVm. H. Parkhurst, jr. '28 Russell H. Peters '29 Edward E. Gaffney '30 . -I. VVhitney Olds '30 Harold VV. Thompson '30 Page 268 n l 1,7 ,I -. -:yi J it ft' ppl .ig A-fl: fi 1 . 1' 'B l . 4, Q fx a Lili f 'ii -,.,-,.n g lc . ., 1 V4 lef- so 1.1. lil' I-4 '13, nfl' I-... sf. ng? Vw, li 892 I -- l'- -f'f1 . ' Qi. lf.. l 'l li, l . ll ' l'K-X flf' X N. l fy, .W law l'? f l li l ll!! 1. l lll, lgg itll ng cs lie- ' al' All l ti. . led l + ll' li Pl' dl :X .3- ...av ! QUEEN'S PLAYERS STANDING: Quad, Collins, Dcwiclson, McKinney, Johnson, Lange, Mavcwatty. SI TING: Adams, Mason, Wells, Muni. The Queen 's Players President Vice-President GEORGE I. W ELLS '27 CHARLES B. MASON '27 Secretary Bminess M cmager FRANK O. llfUNI '27 EDWARD ADAMS '27 Sfage llfamzger Treczsmfer GEORGE J. VVELLS '27 PROF. WILLIAM H. F. LAMONT Faculty M'embe1fs DR. CHARLES H. VVHITMAN ' DR. VVILLIAM 'l'. SANDIDGIQ PROP. WILLIAM H. F. LAMONT A MEMBERS ' Edward Adams, Jr. '27 John A. Bowman '27 Charles B. Collins '27 Howard A. Johnson '27 Charles H. McKinney '27 Charles B. Mason '27 Frank O. Muni '27 Page 269 William K. Pearsall '27 George J. Wells '27 F. Bartling Beasley '28 J. Herbert Davidson '28 Felix J, Jager '28 George W. Lange '28 Kingsley Childs '29 John A. MacWatty '28 Donald P. MacGillvary '28 William H. Parkhurst '28 Harold F. Quad '28 Gordon Trowbridge '28 William M. Breazeale '29 T BACK ROW: A'rnm'iu.s, Deakin, Lippincott, Bettes, Green, Henderson, Triolo Mc Doughty, Goldiuger, Johnsoin.. MIDDLE ROXV: Fa-lconer, Hutchivzsovz, Wmrell Dfwidson, Tlnompson, PCU'lCll-'Il-FSL, Marter, Jones, EI'm.er. FRONT ROW: M Clutchey, Renne, Barber, S. Leonard, Str-ingham., E. Leonard, Schvzake-nberg, Goodman Agricultural Club Preyzfdent Vice-Prc.vide1-it SAMUEL L. LEONARD '27 VARICK V. VV. STRINGHAM '27 Secretary Treasurer DNVIGHT M. BARBER '28 JOHN I. SCHNAKENBERG '28 Raymon H. Albert Simpson Berkowitz Ferdinand T. Buckalew C. Wesley Davidson Robert L. Jones George W. Lange Armond L. Arnurius Russell M. Bettes Louis G. Bliss Oliver A. Deakin Richard S. Doughty, Jr. Louis Goldinger Publicity Manager ELL1s P. LEONARD '28 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1927 Abraham Dobin Glendon H. Elmer John W. Goodman Sidney H. Soverel, Jr. CLASS OF 1928 Kirkland D. Marter William H. Parkhurst, Jr. Harold W. Spector CLASS OF 1929 Raymond E. Green Kenneth M. Henderson Robert C. Johnson Richard W. Lippincott Robert O. Magie Frederick H. Meyer Harvey A. Hughes Walter S. McClatchey Roland R. Renne Philemon N. Thompson William W. Wagner Edwin J. Otken James W. Reinhardt Maurice B. Shoemaker Frank H. Taylor, Jr. Victor J. Triolo Page 270 STANDING: Clayton, Worden, Crooks, Veatoh, Cortelyou, Baier, Hcolloway. SIT TING: Heddendorf, Grovzqzaist, Prof. Huber, Prof, Morris, Eason. Mathematics Club President CARL H. GRONQUIST '25 Vic e-President p Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE B. HEDDENDORF '27 CHARLES R. EASON '28 The history of the Mathematics Club has been one of growth Organi7ed for the twofold purpose of stimulating the undergraduate student of mathe- matics to real interest in the subject, and of opening up to him the various d . . . . epartments in the held, the club has broadened its aim. This year marks the adoption of a system of associate membership open to an romisin t Y P g S L1- dent of mathematics, even though he may take the subject only as a part of some other course of study. Heretofore the membership of the club was conhned to students majoring in mathematics or h sics it is h d th ,P Y 5 ope at this new membership arrangement will increase the interest in mathematics on the campus. . Page 271 STANDING: Doncgan, Cass, Elder. SITTING: Gremz, Kempf, Emley, Kauffman I l . . . 3 . Amerzcan Ceramzcs Soczety I . 1 . . .N . l, PI't7.YIfIt'lIf l i DANIEL O. KOCH '27 ll w ll ol St7L'I'GfCll'y I icv-P1'vsiz1'c11f Trcasurcr 7 LEROY H. MINTON XIVILLIAM C. KEMPF '28 NYILLIMI S. EMLEY III wll I CUIIIIXPHOJU i 3 PROP. GEORGE I-I. BROWN MR. R. H. MINTON lj II RR l I MEMBERS liglj' F. Richard Cass '27 John C. Elder '28 Joseph W. Donegan '29 lm, Vg George Danskin '27 John R. Kauffman '28 Kenneth F. Greene '29 j' Ql Q Robert Goldsmith '27 Ruel Lipman '28 LeRoy I-I. Minton '29 l' a 1 Arnold K. Nielson '29 ls! iii- Ml W W I 'Rl 'i l ilil Q Xin., I ls i M l Page 272 BACK ROVV: Klaessig, Piclsvll, Tackclcs, Badcaiu, Sin1.'m.ons, Bell, Mitchell, Schubert. MIDDLE ROW: Cleland, Voelker, Brown, Prof. Lenclall, Prof. Rockwell, Prof. Johnzson, Gronqu-ist, Dill, FRONT ROW: Fay, Heyer, Clzanzbe-rIa.in, Pa-'ztlus Baildon, Hedefine, Crooks. American Society of Civil Engineers President Vice-President FRFDERICK H. DILL ,27 ROBERT A. VOELKER 228 S8Cl'C'llZ1'y-Tl'8d51l7'81' Historian COURTNEY P. BROWN '27 JOHN F. PAY '27 Q Faculty Advisors DEAN EDXVAIQD H. ROCKWVELL PROF. I'lARRY N. LENDALL Creating interest in the held of civil engineering has been the work of the society this year. This has been carried out, first, by the co-operation of the civil engineers oi the three upper classes, and second, by arranging the pro- grams of the meetings to have addresses and illustrated lectures by men who have had experience in the civil engineering field. In addition, papers are read, and debates and discussions held by the students on various engineering topics. A third method of creating interest is keeping in touch with men who are in the civil engineering held, especially those who are Rutgers alumni, so that help may be given men in securing engineering positions when they have completed their work at Rutgers. Page 273 1 BACK ROVV: Livingston, Rue, Piefscltmann, Conover, Rowlfz.-nd, Cortelyo-za, Mol-ineux. Hobson. MIDDLE ROW: Kieb, Demeter, U'ilco.r, Pozuell, Dalton, Fortenbaclz, Chatten, Eisemnmzn, Collins. FRONT ROW: Siddons, Erclelslfy, Prof. Thompson, Prof. Creager, Bolzllrc, Defmer. American Institute of Mechavzical Engineers Presfdclzt lf'iz'v-Pwsirlclzf EDWIN C. SmDoNs '27 FRANK L. CHATTEN '28 Secretary-Treaszcrer Rl'f0l'd'I'lIg .S'vcrz'fary VV. HOLLANDIZR BOHLKE '27 H12Ri1,xN XV. DETTMER '28 Counsellor PROF. FRANK E. THOMPSON In the past year, the Rutgers branch joined with other student branches of the A. I. E. E. in or near New York city in forming the Metropolitan Student Branch of the A. I. E. E. At its annual convention, addresses were given by rep- resentatives of each branch. The first annual convention was held in New York city on April 23, 1926. Rutgers was represented by the electrical engineering faculty and every member of the branch. This convention was enjoyable and profitable in that it brought together the students of electrical engineering in all of our neighboring universities. Page 274 STANDING: Gibson, Michelson, Cockefair, Goldschmidt, Cool, Libby, Askew, Mm shall. SITTING: Bowman, Roberts, Prof. Menrof, Prof. Heck, Prof. Mason, Olsen. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Pl'6S7.d67Zf CLIFFORD E. ROBERTS '27 Secretary V ice-Presia' ent Treasurer RODNEY P. GIBSON '28 KENNETII A. COOL '27 RONALD H. ASKEW '27 H Ozzinmrvy C lzairinan PROF. FLOYD E. MEHRHOF The feature of the society that makes it a vital part of the mechani l Cf'- ca enbi neering course is the part it plays in connecting the class room with the field The work in the classroom is supplemented by the concrete illustrations that arise in the meetings. I V The policy Of the organization has been not Only to present the facts, but to present them in such a manner as would make them both impressive and valu bl a e. At the evening meetings motion pictures are used as a source of entertainment and i St 1 t. . . . . . n inc ion. But the society does not limit itself to its own field Several times members of the economics courses have found their work illustrated by the speak- ers of the society. Page 275 Military Department TLTTARY training has been a part of the curriculum of Rutgers 2, 'f 5 for a number ot years. On -luly 2, 1862, the Land Grant act was E passed by Congress and the State of New Jersey accepted the pro- ? visions of this act the following year. After some delay, military training actually started in 1865. H- - -' For a long time this training was rudimentary and it was not until 1888 that any form of uniform was prescribed, In 1916, Congress passed the National Defense act, which provided for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps-or the R. O. T. C., the name by which it is best known-to train young men of education, good breeding, and good habits for reserve officers in time of national emergency. Rutgers applied for and was granted admission to this Corps, September 16, 1917. Under the R. O. T. C. plan, emphasis is placed upon leadership and citizen- ship and, to spur units to greater efforts, a competition is held each year through- out the country to determine the best units. Those colleges which present the most proficient units in this competition are designated as Distinguished Colleges- an appelation which is yearly becoming more coveted. Rutgers' military department has had in the past many students who have since become men of affairs and it has representatives in the Regular Army serving our country throughout the world. Page 2 76 Military Department fDl.'l'tlIi!CCI by llln' fjl'fL1l'fl1IL'lIfl COLONEL Saucer. E. SMILEY, U.S.A., Retired. Professor Military Science and Tactics. FIRST LIEUTENAXT ARTHUR C. PL'R- vis. U.S.A. Associate Professor FIRST LIEIfT12N.XN'l' LLOYD N. XYIN- 'rERs, U. S. A. Associate Professor S12Ro12ANT rXR'1'lI Instructor lfmsr i4IEl.7T.lfNANT Lewis S. SORLEY L .S..-X. Associate Professor 'lliacnxrcixr S12Ro1f.xN'r JOHN H. RlIL 1.1cR, L'.S.A. lnstructor HIQRCEANT ERNEST D. Piicic, USA. Instructor VR XYILBITR, U.S.A. ADVANCED COURSE S'lllfD.l2NTS IN R. O. T. C. Major Stanford Hendrickson Captain Courtney P. Brown Captain F. Lawton Hindle Captain Harold C. Powell First Lieutenant Sol Eichelbaum First Lieutenant Fred C. Voorhees Second Lieutenant Russell C. Maclin Second Lieutenant William Sommer First Sergeant Alan E. James First Sergeant Walter E. Arps Staff Sergeant John R. Kaufman Platoon Sergeant Edward A. Bell Platoon Sergeant Addison C. Ely Platoon Sergeant Harold F. Quad Platoon Sergeant Albert S. Maczko Sergeant Jerome B. Burbank, Jr. Sergeant Herman W. Dettmer Sergeant Henry M. Hobson Sergeant Wayne K. Johnson Sergeant Herbert C. Lorenz Sergeant Sherman A. Manning Sergeant Burbank Roberts Captain John A. Bowman Captain Freeman R. Cass Captain Ralph W. McClintock, Jr. First Lieutenant Alvin C. Darwent First Lieutenant Eugene C. Harvey Second Lieutenant Kenneth E. Haefele Second Lieutenant John J. Mulhern First Sergeant Adin B. Fox First Sergeant William C. Kempf Staff Sergeant Vincent E. Cockefair Platoon Sergeant Carroll A. Badeau Platoon Sergeant Albert T. Ellis Platoon Serge-ant Rodney P. Gibson Platoon Sergeant Joseph F. McGough Sergeant F. Bartling Beasley Sergeant Joseph E. Conover Sergeant Louis G. Flachbarth Sergeant Oren C. Howell Sergeant Harry M. Lewis Sergeant John A. Macwatty Sergeant Frank A. Marshall Sergeant Edwin B. Roberts Sergeant John J. Sehnakenberg Serge-21111 William L- TOM R V J 0 f' f MIM-Ski? TFT fq gm Page 277 . -I M THE FRENCH CLUB STANDING: Snow, Dcwidsovz, Shepard, IUC!-Tk, Schneider, SITTING: Huberiman, Bordcl, Levis, Lederer, Arkin. F ranch Club President Secretary- Treizszirer' RICHAIQD Levis '28 Louis I. BORDEL X29 Faculty Adzisorx Prior. DAVID P. GILMORE MR. XYESLEY R. -loNEs The purpose of the Rutgers University French club is the furtherance and appreciation of the French language and culture in this country. Regular meetings are held throughout the college year. The club presents a French play, and this year the cluh has worked in conjunction with that of the New Jersey College for VVomen. Numerous and varied programs have been pre- sented by members of the faculty and students of both institutions. The organization is enrolled as a member of the French Alliance of New Brunswick, and of the national order. Page 278 STANDING: Test, Bremzfm, Zoller, Schutzenclorf, Zahn, Fowler. SITTING: Schul- man, Ymmg, Defnzarest, Bowmclage, Remze. Spiked Shoe NATIUNAL l.l.ONORARY TRACK FRATIQRNITY Prc.r1'u'v1zf lf'ylC'l?-P1'CSldU7I'f STUART DEM.xRRs'r GORDON SCH U'rz12NDOR1f Secretary- T1'casz11'c1' GEORGE YOUNG M li M B ERS W'arren Brunclage Lawrence Schulman Frederick Dill Wfalter Ten Broek Charles Fowler Harold Test Roland Renne Joseph Zahn ,Xnthony Zoller Page 279 BACK ROW: Myrose, Mitchell, Kauffman, Childs, Bczicr, Cost, Halloway, Ort. MID- DLE ROW: Gacta, Higgins, De Vries, Long, Sutphevz, Folger, Clayton. FRONT ROW: Bell, Hewlett, Revue, Bloc-lfmmz, Arnold, Knight. The Interseholastic Debating Committee Cfvzlwwll SCL'l'Cll'II'j' RICHARD C. REAGER Clzrzirmzm Treasurer ROLAND R. RENNE '27 Innes M. STEVENS, JR. '27 Editor Dcbcztcr SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN '27 flssistanfs to the General Secretary 'IOHN R. IQAUFFMAN '28 I'I13NRY F. ARNOLD '29 B. GREGORY IAIEWLETT '29 Asszktczuzt Trcas1u'cr Assistaitt Editor Delmtor E. ARTHUR BELL '28 IQINGSLEY CHILDS '29 Page 280 Page 281 Varsity Debating Sebastian Gaeta '28 William Barr '28 Roland Renne '27 Wallace Higgins '27 George Baier '27 Charles Mason '27 Harry Folger '27 Oswald Nelson '27 Henry Michelson '28 Thomas Galligan '29 Edward Huberman '29 Edwin Davis '29 Anthony Padula '28 George Ort '29 john Myrose '29 Henry Arnold '29 Arthur Judd '28 Joseph Irwin '29 John Sutphen '29 David Moscovitz '29 Frederick Hall '28 Max L. Peskowsky '28 john P. Tergis '29 M. M. ,Abramoff S. Bar R. N. Berry E. R. Catozella D. F. Chichester H. G. Cohen H. Crystal J. R. David G. P. Dickson E. W. Earl, Ir. F. B. Elder A. Gibson Freshman Debating E. Herbert G. E. Holloway T. Ignall F. C. LeRocker L. L. Levin F. R. Loree 1 G. Maksim, Ir. I. Macko, Jr. VV. J. McKenna, Ir. E. E. McMahon R. F. Mehnert T. J. Miller, Ir. S. F. Zuman N. M . Newmark H. D. Papen R. L. Pollock L. B. Priest I. H. Rabinowitz S. Sagotsky H. Sokobin R. K. Warr R. I. Watson B. H. Weiser F. I. YVo1f I. A. Y acovelli Page 282 l l .w ' ' 1 f fffffffw wx 194 x A Rl mL'?' 11. X ' ,A. 23 ff 'fe 51- 1 ' . ' -, get. 33 31, T1 1 3? : ' La - s + ,. f T1 1 pg 5 , 53345 T51 'N A . Wiff, Wi 1 W H :sf fp - 1 x ---- -T-rf--..... L qi rf' - M ' .. . El f . W7 'I 35 f EQ,Q.::ug -::.f,Q : Z f :gig-Q: A, fi- H, 5 1? QF: ,. .-'wwf--'-A - A ' -' -4'-' L K -'T-. 1 L ,M 'L-fx, E G 'S lx 011m'mW-Hmm QQ P beam 'X Q X Em E,-1M3'xW is 01 v .bl :c2T'iZe'-:JB--'ic.6'sQ13caQcaJ:-e'.E nfl?-ug gnqgllhlllhllullu ,. fa, Ig-i-'i ...T X. ' L:-'R NN L -jf? Q- f. '. V7 vim -1 faq! i S . i ununniunlullllllnllnlllllh s3:'cfz.'faiQ.-..1Q:iQ:QzQ.ss.-:case BACK ROW: Gaeta, Todd, Emley, Berger. SECOND ROW: Bu1'lcl1.a'rdt, Felbev Dal ton, Macwatty, Demarest. SITTING: Pcw'lcl1,urst, Young, Curtis, Gray, Berger Page 285 1928 Junior Prom Committee Ballfmtiiie Gymnasium Febrziaify, 1927 C hairman NATHANIAL CURTIS I Maurice W. Berger Arthur H. Burlchardt Williarn H. Parkhurst, -Tr. Frederick W. Hall Harold F. Quad Edward D. Gray Newton H. Porter, jr. john M. Thomas, jr. John A. Macwatty Albert A. Bernard G. Stuart Demarest Vincent E. Cockefair Sebastian Gaeta Williarn S. Emley, 3rd George W. Young, Jr. VVillian1 L. Todd Vkfilliam R. Dalton W. Charles Felber john C. Elder Robert P. March l STANDING: Berger, Parklzurst, Gam.m.o1z.s, SC1l'lllllCC7ZbC'I'g, Daly, Davidson, Durell Young. SITTING: Kaiser, Schoon-maker, Lorenz, Gray, Quad, bchoomacher, Tustin 1928 Sophomore Hop Committee Maurice VV. Berger Selah W. Schoonmaker James B. Daly James H. Davidson William E. Durell Wilfred H. Funston William C. Gammons Iiclllanz'-irze Gj'7IllItI.YiIfl1L DL'L'CIIII7CI' ll, 1925 Clzairman EDXVARD D. GRAY Julius A. Kaiser Herbert E. Lorenz VVilliam H. Parkhurst, Jr. Harold F. Quad John Schnakenburg Clifford H. Schumacher Henry O. Tustin George W. Young, Jr. - I Page 286 TOP ROW: Law, Ummgst Judk' , ms. SECOND ROW: Sullivan, Schirmer, Came Simpson, Cost. SITTING: Hafsbrouclc, Heclejine, Smith, Krmey, Forman. 1929 Sophomore Hop Committee Francis W. Kriney Robert L. Knight Ralph I. Hasbrouck Randolph Forman John M. Carney Robert C. Johnson Alfred Hedefine Page 287 Ballantine Gymmz sitmz December 10, 1926 Ch airm an MARK A. SMITH Jerome Cohn Donald T. Law john Cost E. VVallace Sullivan Robert VV, Iudkins Robert H. Schirmer Horace 0. Simpson Daniel G. Unangst U 1927 Senior Ball Committee l3o1zDoN G. SCH Urzlcxnoluf Simpson Berkowitz George A. Hiecke john A. Schwarz, -Ir. Carl E. XVhitmau Moses J. Arkin john Ferris, Jr. George VVells lfclward K. Golclschmiclt .Xlvin C. Darwent Edwin VV. Phillips Samuel G. Blackman George P. Stier XVallace E. 'Wirtz joseph S. Zahn, -lr. Edwin C. Siclclons Fred. F. Senerchia fs--laofmab-as 1.926 Military Ball Committee XVILLIAM C. MILLER, JR. Robert A. Beebe A. Edward DeNilce, Ir. Louis R. Quad -lolm A. Bowman, 4tl1. Eugene C. Harvey F. Lawton Hindle Harold C. Powell Albert C. Bole -lohn I-l. Griebel Alfred .ll Sanclnrlff F. Richard Cass Stanford Hendrickson I. Sydney Hunter Robert M. VV right Page 288 I 5011 Shu'-Q1 IA 3 I Q i-t1,L1Qg,,l ' QR if on C -K3-f t 5554321 ?QI3!m,4 4 5 44 girl XI li I if I W 1 gilfifx gf. fist ? xg: JM fQJ?d D V U7 QM X2 H, 1 'Q F55 A Ex gh ,E Ex . V In 5 E Fhlllt mgqqktl FTSE Q A f - L . v fl Y -af 6 Y J X , . .v nu 1 lxi , -e 5 I if , i7 . A A I X Svldvn Q. . ff Y' l 175211 A i . A A I --A ' 1 f A m .mm Q l I 1 'A . 1 I I , N L Uri f , T ',,, '-- p, , ' . .53 X .'--' -fu If , . I 'L? 'ji xnsggmff fGCi'QQ,f:Qf 'f,,-Q.: .d U ' --f-z-, -v. ' ' H' , A-V ---- -- E3-1 QLD' ' FY -L -' 3-m ' nr Lv-Q .A L - JJ' ,mf-.E :J ' A : ,A .4 4.. .L-xg. R.. gxln.. fs, - U . rfts, in A aRR.-.f..R-. wu. it Q .-MRfn . R-. X rf' f f f'-ft . N f . '-lib K To I V ,,,,f ', J. K R' aint' f X 1,11-:X 'HU '. ' ' Q 311 f wx . ,f M., QQ' f fx f -' ,V Rx 1' r--. Q X NJ . -bvq I QF,-fl! gr' ,KN 'xl 'Vi 1L.,x I mf! L'x K 5-ALQQ' ll ik .XJ XX TQ, . I xx... 121 . C7i!!,f1 if Cf fn? K ,HYY up V, f if If X, .- rv- 4'-N-'i - E2 - ' 1,-fn, ff 1 - ',' ' f 9 4154 , . 1 J 1 ,g . J. get 4. . -LJ 3 iff..- A -- ' ' ' -f V' f ' as m E if Em H1 213. VUE Si: IE' fiigf E E- E 2'-7 f f- . ,ff - ' R Q .. if f . - R f 1' R., . -ug . Q, 4 , Qs y . Wg , . Yi , .55 rl- 134 9: . 1 V' l v Bw, A , A J X vm A A XTX A Rl , A 1 V ' l f .. .. f f .J A .A . 1 I h 1926 Freshman Banquet Committee Hotel Robert Treat N8ZQfGl k., N. f., February, 1925 Chaimdmn HOWARD E. S1LB13RsTEIN Harold F. Quad Ernest VV. Lass 'VVayne T. Johnson Howard S. Heitkamp Iohn M. Benson Toastmaster HARRY D. DE WINTER Page 289 231 . a ev , f ' i zo gns - fgi to ei 1 to E1 or 1928 Sophomore Banquet Committee Newark A. C ., Newark F e bruary, 1 926 Chairman SELAH W. SCHOONMAKER Albert H. Byrne Frank H. Curry, I Alan E. james George XV. Young, jr. -L35 Chazrman ALBERT H BYRNE Fon est E Holmes A1be1t S Maczko VVa111ce S Eddy femme B Buzbank Toastmaster HAROLD F QUAD 1928 Junior Banquet Committee H SN LNVUBEP W 9 N921 :f7,gfF'Fl5'Qi.rit'95L25Po'Qfwgr-WW'i52 2Li'555C32f9VQ'i'3 - L 1 F V PM t 11 i I 1 I 1 l 4 I i i i ki f a ,' . 1 1 ,2 FEE 5 41 5 litmfxg 5555- -. , , lQ,,,. , Q 5 . ,, ,.. A fi 1 Vw ? px .Q I , -i A Biography of Colonel Rutgers lN the early autumn of 1636, there sailed from Texel, Holland, ii i t the yacht Rensselaerswyck, bound for the trading post on the H i Hudson then known as Fort Orange, and bearing among the nnigrants embarked on her for the New lVorld, one Rutger I lacobsoi Hc had tome from the village of Schoenderwoerdt, not far from Leerdam, in the neighborhood of the ancestral seat of the Renssellaers, one of whom he was following to a home in the wilder- i i c . c . - .i 1- Ji. J to C ness. Both patroon and follower bore names which were later to be per- petuated in educational institutions. Rutger Jacobson was not long in accommodating himself to his new surroundings. He early saw the possibilities of the brewing business, and began to supply the colonists with beer which his customers considered admirable.'l lt was the custom at that time to serve the mourners at funerals and the merryniakers at wedding feasts with church beer, and .Jacobson generally made it his custom to supply the poor at such occasions with the products of his rats, a cask of his best brew being sent to the feast whenever poverty might have restricted the proper abundance. j'acobson's thrift habits and personal popularity soon made him a citizen of importance, he became a magistrate of the town, and a leader of the church, his last public act being to lay the cornerstone of a church in Albany in 1656. His wife was Tryntje jansse van Breesteede, by whom he had three children. Une daughter, Margaret, became the maternal ancestor of the Bleecker family by her marriage to Ian Jansen Bleecker, who was mayor of Albany in 1700. The surname of the Rutgers family was established by her brother, Harmanus Rutgersen, or Harmanus, the son of Rutger. He lived for a time in Albany, a dealer in land, fur, and the products of the family brevveries. 'Fowarcl the end of the century, the Indians of the surrounding hills became so troublesome that Harnianus deemed it wise to remove to New York, where he bought a dwelling and brewery on the north side of Stone street, near Whitehall. but a few moments' walk from the present Battery. He continued his father's custom of providing beer for the needy in their joys and sorrows. BV his wife, Catarina De Hooges, daughter of the secretary of the colony, he had three children. His son, Anthony, is best remembered by the fact that he rid the inhabitants of the city of a public nuisance known as the Collect Pond, the cause of numerous agues and fevers to those who lived near it. Since the land was obtainable only under a temporary grant from the crown, no one would undertake to eliminate the troublesome place until Anthony, after securing a permanent grant in 1733, drained and improved the spot which is now the site of Tombs prison. He was also a member of the colonial assembly from 1726 to 1737. Through him, the present Rutgers family traces its descent from the founder, Anthony had a sister and a brother, Harman, the second of that name, and the grandson of Rutger Jacobson. Harman was a member of the jury in the famous Zenger trial of 1735, when Governor Cosby's supporters brought suit against Zenger for libel. Zenger was acquitted, the precedent thus established being a large step in establishing the freedom of the colonial Page 2.93 U' 1 'J 'fb i i 'J Q voImr'a+ mrk-mm x, V ' , press. Harman ll. continued in his father's brewing business and also invested heavily in land, so that Rutgers bouweries and Rutgers breweries were found in more than one place. One of his most important purchases was a tract embracing more than one hundred acres east of Chatham square. The old farmhouse stood at the corner where Oliver street and East Broad- way now join the Bowery. This farm, which supplied the barley for the breweries, was later to bc known as the Henry Rutgers farm. Harman ll. died in 1753, the newspapers citing him as a very eminent brewer and a worthy, honest man. Of the five children born to him. two were sons, One, Harman Ill., died before his father. His widow, Elizabeth Benson, who received a gen- erous bequest from her father-in-law, was among the XVhigs forced to liee from New York during the British occupation. .During her absence, her property, like that of many other revolutionary sympathizers. was occupied by a Tory, Joshua Vfaddington. 011 her return, she sued Vlladdington for trcspassg the trial attracted a great deal of attention, because many other similar cases remained to be settled. Alexander Hamilton was attorney for the Tory, and was successful in his defense. The only son to survive Harman H. was Hendrik, who inherited much of the East Side property. He took advantage of the rapid growth of the city to divide part of the farm into building lots which he leased on long terms. Many of the streets created in the development bear names long familiar in the Rutgers family-Catharine, Henry. Harman fnow East Broad- wayj, and Rutgers street, so named in 1775. About 1750, Hendrik built on the East Side farm a large and superbly furnished mansion, importing bricks from Holland for the work. It was in the immediate vicinity of the W'alton House, mentioned in the British Parliament as a proof that the colonists needed no exemption from taxation, and was one of the twenty suburban residences listed bythe city in 1789 as having a value exceeding 52,500 It stood in the block now included by Monroe, Cherry, jefferson and Clinton streets, more than a half mile from the house purchased by Harman H. in 1730. Hendrik was forced from New York at the approach of the British, and went to Albany, where he died in 1779. He had six children, of whom one, Catharine, married William Bedlow, grandson of that Isaac Bedlow who gave his name to Bedlow's island. Hendrik's most famous son was Henry, who gave the family name to the present Rutgers University. Henry Rutgers was born October 7, 1745, his name being recorded in the baptismal record of the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church as Hendrik. His boyhood was spent in the mansion his father had built while Hendrik was yet quite young. He studied at Kingls College, now Columbia, and was graduated from it in 1766. After receiving his diploma, he entered no defi- nite profession, but assisted his father in the administration of the latter's large holdings. The outbreak of the Revolution found the entire family aligned on the side of independence, and many of them were in one way or another involved in the struggle. As stated before, Henry's father and sister-in-law were both forced from the city. Another Rutgers, descended from that Anthony who drained the site of the present Tombs, was on the stamp act congress. It is also said that Henry had a brother, Harman, who was killed by a cannon ball while serving as a lieutenant with the American forces at Red Hook, Long Island, during the battle there August'28, 1776. The Sons of Page 2.95 Liberty, an association of patriots who drilled together in preparation tor the war, met on the Rutgers farm near Golden 1-lill. lt was near liast Broad- way and Market, that later in the war the British Provost Marshall hanged Nathan Hale on an apple tree in the Rutgers Orchard. The mansion itself was occupied by the British, and was used by them as a storehouse, barracks and hospital as the need arose. The brewery on the property was first used as a hospital kitchen and later as a repository for naval stores. Henry Rutgers entered the service shortly after the outbreak of hostilities. Although it is said that he first received a lieutenant's commission, he is generally believed to have been given a captaincy immediately. His company of grenadiers was the guard that escorted to Newark the delegates representing New York, Bos- ton and Connecticut in the Continental Congress. 11'hen the British, under Clinton and the Howes, were driving Xlfashington from New York, Rutgers' company was with Malcolm's command around Harlem Heights. XYhen. in the shifting for position, Howe tried to get in the rear of the continentals, they retreated to XVhite Plains, and Captain Rutgers was wounded in the skirmish which ensued there. He continued to be actively and usefully employed until the end of the war. One of the most important relics of his revolutionary service is a letter. preserved in Voorhees library, from Rutgers to Governor George Clinton of New York, dated July 5, 1780, accepting a station with the continental forces. On the reverse side is the memorandum of the governor's reply, instructing him to report at Al- bany for work in the levies. At the close of the war he returned to New York and took up his place as a private citizen in the homestead which had fallen to him at the death of his father. His military service was not entirely over, however, for he served with the New York State militia, holding the commission of major and later of colonel. It was under the command of Major Rutgers that the first regiment of the militia was reviewed by Brigadier General Malcolm in 1788, the parade ground being Rutgers' own property. Here again in 1790, President Wlashington and Governor Clinton with the Chiefs of the Creek Nation reviewed the legion of General lV1alcolm's brigade, and Colonel B3.11111Zl11'S regiment of artillery. The Rutgers mansion and its grounds continued from the Revolution on to be the scene of notable gatherings. lt was for many years a capitol of fashion where met all the leaders of the day. Lafayette declared that he had been enter- tained here like a prince in 1824. Again, here was given the most notable reception of the time to General VVashington and Colonel fWillett at the return of the latter from the mission to the Creek Indians. The mansion stood until the death of Colonel Williain B. Crosby, Rutgers' heir, in 1865. The old farm on which the house was erected dwindled considerably. Colonel Rutgers' father, Hendrik, had sold numerous parcels, notably a tract which in 1771 went by purchase to the New York Hospital. More than four hundred deeds and leases conveying parts of the farm are entered in the Register's office. Much of Colonel Rutgers' patrimony was given to churches. He gave five lots at the corner of Rutgers and Henry Streets to a group of Presbyterians who, in 1796, organized a church, later donating two more, and contributing to the cost of the edifice. Although the work was begun in 1798 and completed the same year, the cornerstone bears the date 1796, the year of organization. It has always been known as the Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Colonel Rutgers was born and baptized into the Dutch Reformed Church, and had become an elder of that body in 1784, but he temporarily went over to the Presbyterians and was made a Page 296 trustee and elder of the church he had helped to found. 'The Reverend Philip Milledoler, D. D., became pastor of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church in 1805, and held the post for eight years, but when internal dissension among the clergy broke out, he and Colonel Rutgers transferred to the Reformed Church. The Rutgers Presbyterian Church continued in its site at the corner of Rutgers and Henry streets for sixty-four years. In 1841 it was rebuilt of stone, and has remained unchanged ever since. 'W hen its congregation decided to move uptown in 1862, the church was purchased and held for a time by one Briggs, who wished a Protestant organization to buy it. Tiring of waiting, he sold it to the Roman Catholic Church, which now occupies the building as the Church of Saint Theresa. The congregation still known as the Rutgers Presbyterian Church now occupies the building of that name at the southwest corner of Broadway and Seventy-third street. Colonel Rutgers also offered five lots at the corner of Henry and Market streets for a Dutch Reformed Church, and in 1817 gave a large sum to the charge of the trustees, among whom were the Reverend Philip Milledoler and Colonel Rutgers' great-nephew, W'illiam B. Crosby. The new church was dedi- cated to the worship of Almighty God june 27, 1819, the dedicatory sermon being preached by Milledoler. Final deeds for the property were executed january 2, 1821. Colonel Rutgers was ordained an elder in the church November 28, 1919, and at a meeting of the consistory in the Rutgers mansion the next day was chosen president of that body. The church continued until 1854, when the Presbytery of New York took it over and organized the Church of the Sea and Land, an institution devoted to religious extension among sailors. It still stands unchanged. Colonel Rutgers offered two other sites to churches, which were not accepted, and one for a Baptist Church, which was built at the corner of Henry and Gliver streets. He also in 1806 gave the two lots on Henry street near Pike, where the second free school in New York was built, and laid the cornerstone in 1810. Public School No. 2 is still in the original site, the 110th anniversary being cele- brated by its alumni with a luncheon at the Hotel Astor in 1921. The building has been remodeled and added to now to such an extent that little or none of the original edifice remains. It is now the only place within several blocks where the English language can be heard. Colonel Rutgers was identified with the movement for free schools throughout his life, succeeding Governor DeWitt Clinton in 1828 as president of the F ree School society. He was also a regent of the University of the State of New York from 1802 to 1826, and a trustee of Princeton from 1804 to 1817. He was elected a trustee of Queen's College September 15, 1815, the same year that his friend and former pastor, Philip Milledoler, joined the board. It is known that he was present at two meetings, but probably at no more, being prevented by his age from an active participation in the affairs of the institution. Shortly after Colonel Rutgers became a trustee evil days fell upon the college. The trustees were attempting with insufficient funds to conduct the college, a grammar school, and a theological seminary. It soon became apparent that some of the activities must be curtailed, and since the college work was in a sense considered to be only preparatory to studies in divinity, and therefore subordinate, it was jettisoned September 23, 1816. Colonel Rutgers was one of the eleven members of the board who approved the measure, four dissenting. A few years later a dispute over the control of certain funds arose between the Trustees of Page 297 'f'fTff5lUQwf.5ii-,Q 'V f - Y . I We P ww l 'ph' iff Queen's College and the Board of Corporation of the Reformed Church, which was financially involved in the work of the board, and of which Colonel Rutgers was president. Although the controversy was settled amicably enough, it is possible that it influenced Colonel Rutgers to resign his seat, which he did in 1821. Two letters from Colonel Rutgers to Viiilliam P. Dears, clerk of the board, the first accepting the post on the board and the second resigning it, are preserved in Voorhees library. The latter gives as the cause of his resignation that he had been prevented from attending the meetings of the board hy a variety of circum- stances, but more particularly by a rheumatic affection. Four years after his resignation, the Synod of the Church decided that the literary and scientific preparation of a college was indispensable to the proper work of the theological faculty, and hence, on September 1-l, the Synod met to consider an agreement with the trustees for the revival of the college. The Board of Trustees, meeting September 15. adopted the plan approved by the Synod. The resulting agreement was known as the Covenant of 1825, and remained in effect for forty years: the college was opened the following month. It was at these meetings of the two bodies that the name of Queen's College was abandoned, probably in the hope that a name unclouded by the suggestion of royalty would win for the reborn college a more kindly regard than it had enjoyed in the past. Possibly, through the instrumentality of Dr. Milledoler, whom the trustees made president of the institution at the same time, the name of Colonel Rutgers was suggested. Although his services to the college itself had not been extensive or outstanding, he was well known as a leader in the church and the long record of his manifold endeavors for it naturally recommended his name to the bodies that knew him so well. Certainly no better choice could have been made than the name of one of the most prominent citizens of the day. Accordingly, the General Synod and the Trustees agreed to name the college after him as a mark of their respect for his character and in gratitude for his numerous services to the Reformed Dutch Church. On the last day of the following November, the Legislature, in response to the petition of the Trustees, resolved That the name of Queen's College . . . be, and the same is hereby, changed to that of Rutgers College . . . It was not until March of the following year that Colonel Rutgers made his two gifts to the college. The gift of SlSS,000, bearing the date March 27, was given to the keeping of the Dutch Reformed Church for the use of the college, and is still a part of the endowment of the university. Two or three days later the Synod acknowledged the gift of S200 for that old bell which still calls to Rutgers students from the cupola of Queens Although Colonel Rutgers participated so actively in the religious and edu- cational life of the young republic, he by no means neglected the political life of the times. Immediately after his return from the war he was made a member of the New York State Legislature, serving four terms in the Assembly between the years 1784 and 1808. The campaign of 1800 is particularly well remembered, since the legislature to be returned would name the members of the presidential electoral college, and the vote of New York State would he a deciding factor in the contest. The Colonel took his seat with General George Clinton, and helped to defeat the Federalist party by giving the presidency to Thomas jefferson. Rutgers was an important figure in the party then known as Republican, being one of those who assisted in raising funds when the party erected in 1811 the first Tammany Hall, then a benevolent organization. l l ' Pa-ge 298 It is recorded that at the declaration of the second war with Great Britain, a gathering variously estimated at from seven hundred to fifteen hundred persons adopted resolutions with Colonel Henry Rutgers in the chair, which pledged our lives. our fortunes, and our sacred honor to the support of the government. Copies of the resolution were sent to the president and to both houses of Congress. Again in l8l-l, when the Common Council sent out a call to the citizens of New York for a public meeting to concert measures of defense against the threatened British blockade of the port, he was chairman of the meetings and personally superintendecl the construction of fortifications for New York and Long Island, designed to prevent a naval attack from the harbor, or a land attack from Long Island. Colonel Rutgers was also a member of the committee of correspondence formed in lHl9 to check slavery, and lived to see human bondage abolished in New York state in 1827. lt is said that there was scarcely a benevolent object or humane institution which he had not charitably assistedf, The story is related that as he left his home in the city to join the revolutionary forces, he paused for a moment in meditation about the good things which he was for the time forsaking, and vowed that if he ever returned to enjoy his patrimony, he would devote a fourth of his income to charitable purposes. It was possibly in pursuance of this resolve that he gave away two-thirds of his fortune before his death. More than once, when funds were lacking, he paid the wages of teachers, and defrayed school repair bills. It is said that one winter when fuel was scarce he gave his fences for firewood. One kindly act of the Colonel's is of contemporary interest. After laying the cornerstone of the Ninth Reformed Church in Orchard street three years before his death, he donated twenty dollars, then a respectable sum, for refreshments for the workmenf' After expressing his hostility to the unnecessary use of ardent spirits, he voiced the wish that this money be paid out for beer, porter and such like nourishing fluids, which will not injure any man. Another benevolence which Colonel Rutgers practiced was to present a cake and a book to every small boy of his ward who came to the Rutgers mansion at an appointed hour on New Year's Day. It is said that the Colonel always appeared before the assembled urchins punctually at the time set, scrupulously attired, and gave them a talk of a religious character. The books were edifying as well as amusing, and the cakes nutritious and wholesome, but not too rich nor cloyingf' Beyond the well established fact that Colonel Rutgers was a man of strong religious character, temperate of habit, and kindly in bearing, little has been written of his personal characteristics. All that has been said about the man is perhaps epitomized in the remark said to have been made by an old lady who was advised not to attend the services in the Market street church because of the rough character of the neighborhood. She refused to take the advice, asserting that Colonel Rutgers habitually attended that church, and where Colonel Rutgers goes, any lady can go. Colonel Rutgers never married, so that the direct line of his immediate family was cut off at his death. He passed February 17, 1830, in the eighty-fifth year of his age. His estate, which was not far from a million dollars, was bequeathed to Williaiii B. Crosby, the grandson of his sist-er Catherine. By another clause of the same will, one of his slaves, a superannuated negress named Hannah, was to be supported by the estate for the rest of her life fslavery was Page 2.9.9 still legal at the date of the will, 18235. Memorial services were held in the Market street church shortly after his death. The life of Colonel Rutgers is a wholesome record of good works and sturdy virtues. His declining years were lightened by that glow of happiness which hallows a lifetime of unseliish and fruitful endeavor. He had seen the infant nation for which he had risked his life outgrow its swaddling clothes, defeat its ancient enemy on the seas, and begin its expansion toward the Pacific. The religion he had wrought to establish sustained him on the western slope with that simple faith which we, who live in an age of reasoned doubt, can barely appre- ciate. The seeds of learning he had sowecl with a lavish hand, and he lived to see the first fruits of the perpetual harvest. He recognized the problems of the day, and dealt with themg he foresaw the needs of the future, and supplied them. In philanthropy, in patriotism, and in education, the story of his devotion still stands as a inonunient to the people and age which produced him. -E. XNAYNE RIARIARUM '28 Foilf'4 -1 .n n,1s.d-Xfgitg-125244 If . Q- - a 1. rn M, ,I-d ingesi Page 300 Scarlet Letter-Anthologist Contest ! T HIS year Rutgers gained a literary magazine, the Autlzologist. In conjunc- I 9 tion with the SCARLICT LETTICR a contest was run for the best story and poem submitted to the hrst issue of the magazine. The contest was judged by the editors of the two publications and the faculty of the English de- partment. The winners will each be awarded a complimentary copy of the SCAR- LET LETTER. Prize Poem Rivington Street, New York Pushcarts, cluttering a roadway, Fat, slow, clumsy matrons, young girls, XYomen wearing shawls and aprons, Men, old, near old, youthful, and boys, Greasy, baggy, creasy trousers, Ancient headwear, and the brand new g Garlic, onion, queasy odors, Pungent, foreign smells exotic. Everything so strange, unreal To the stranger, buffeted on By milling, babbling people, Pushed aside by those who hurry, Bullied by the pushcart vendors, Unaware of any beauty, Beauty that is in the ugly, Beauty that is in the East Side 'Mongst the plangent, hoarsvoiced hawkers, ,Mongst the ugly high-piled pushcarts, Even 'mongst the smelly foodpots, And among the ghetto people- Beauty that is unembarrassed. -Herbert E. Laguna '3O. Page 301 Prize S tory Afterglow N R. JONES? Er-but I've met Mr. Jones. Doesn't he re1nen1- gt -'-2, E ber me ? And very naturally Mr. NVellington Jones was g l somewhat embarrassed, especially since this cruel interrogation 25 fi? 2 was flung at him by a most pleasing young lady, whose beautiful eyes stared pitilessly at him. Hastily he made numerous mental resolutions about drinking at dances, and about remembering things, but this was no aid at the present crisis and so, lying like a gentleman, Mr. jones spluttered, Of course, yes, indeed. My eyes, you know. I like the tea, the lemon, I mean, oh! the deuce, excuse me. I mean. I-isn't it a nice day? And he might soon have been completely mortiiied' had not this kind lady had a sense of humor and a fondness for black moustaches which curved slightly at the tips. Fortunately they were most congenial and as the afternoon waned he asked for the privilege of escorting her home and was not refused. As might be expected, things went along splendidly and as nice a little romance as you can imagine developed. Conditions were indeed most favorable and the young love affair prospered. All this happened in the spring of 1921. Long engagements in lifc-:'s springtime are doomed to sudden saddening ter- minations. Nor was the engagement of li. XYellington hlones an exception: and too soon did he disregard the niceties and details of their romance. A greater closeness to life robbed him of his fierce devotion: he became less amorous, less smooth shaven--a typical undergraduate. For the next year he was in college learning to conform and to forget his pledged one. And so with the coming of .spring again, his romance was as listless as a ship on the Sargasso Seas. 9? 6? N Mr, jones-? lrVellington? But I've met Mr. Jones, doesn't he remem- ber me? In a dimly lighted drawing room he heard for the second time in his life-and from the same person, only six years later, the same words. There indeed was the young lady with the beautiful eyes-and before her stood bl. XV el- lington Jones, again extremely embarrassed, non-plussed one might almost say. Years had aged them fyears have a curious habit of doing thatj. W'ith her none too reluctant assistance jones once more managed to overcome his discomfiture. They went home together. They loved again-more deeply perhaps-certainly more sincerely and steadily. A few days ago their engagement was announced. It was in the Times,' last Sunday-perhaps you noticed it there. Nevertheless, Mr. il. Vlfellington Jones is once more cultivating a dark hairy growth on his upper lip, and from this you may be able to deduce some moral or some truth. Who knows? -HEINRICH A. J. JACOBSON '29. Page 302 muse w - A -4- if 1-4. '. ' 'fi 'N 'Q f' '. . ,I ,UQZQ Y N .:. Hg, Q V f cv Q1 53150 N 52' Do 'S swf' W Q.-4 W Da w, M 45 F 'I A M ft-3 Mam wr' , 'f Page 305 PATRONS AND MRS. JOHN M. THOMAS AND MRS. FRAZER METZGER AND B-1RS. ARTHUR D. BELL A-IARGARW1' W. CONOVER DR. DR. JK1R. MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. NR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MRS. MR. MR. MR. HAROLD S. EDDY RALPH C. ELDER JAMES DAVIDSON VVILLIAM PAHOWELL v LOUIS A. :KEMPF S. PIERSON LEONARD HERMAN I. LOWENSTEIN . D. MACWATTY . JOHN SOHIMMEL FLORENCE M. SMITH AND MRS. OTTO R. VOELKER AND MRS. C. P. WILBUR CHARLES DAYTON A Acknowledgment r'xmvc4,c!w PAGE of this kind is always unsatisfactory because so many things deserve acknowledgment which can never be remembered at the time of Writing-things done six months ago when work was started, appreciated at the time but since forgotten in the rush of preparation. To any who may be overlooked on this account the 1928 Board wishes to express its thanks and indebtedness. NYe also owe a debt of gratitude to the members of the Boards that have preceded us and have set us a standard. In particular we are thank- ful to the Board ot last year's annual for its example and for the gen- erous allotment of books they gave us. The 1028 Board is indebted to Mr. Dexter Xlrhite and Miss Ellin- son of Wihite Studio for their generous cooperation and willing service, and to Mr. Irvin Silver of The Read-Taylor Company, without whose help we would have been badly hampered. To the 1927 Olio Board we are indebted for much of our arrangement and to Mr. Pound for helping us when we needed help most. In appointing a Board of Editors for this book the editor tried to include everyone he would need, but found that some of his most val- uable assistants were men not on the Board-men who have no possi- bility ot recompense in any form. The men who gave their services most generously were Robert Xllarner 28, Ruel Lipman '28, and George Craig '28 The others are too numerous to mention but we are just as grateful to them. llle must also express our gratitude to the men who Worked on last year's book and who through our negligence or lack of information were overlooked in the selection of this year's Board. And to everybody we want to say that if we have misspelled your name or put some other name under your picture or slandered you in your Writeup, we are heartily sorry and apologize. But if your picture is not as good looking as you think it should be-we are still heartily sorry, but we can't apologize. Having spoken lor the Board I would like to speak to and about it and thank the members of the Board publicly for the cooperation they have given me in our effort to put this book out on time . THE BOARD GF EDITORS. WILLIAM C. IKEMPF '28, Editor-in-Chief. Page 306 .,,.. Xl Acme Tailors .,.,. , Albany Florist ,,........,. ........., American Auto Co. ,......,....... .. Anglo-:Xmericau Drug Co. ., .-Xtwater-Kent Radio Co, ..,. . Advertising Index xxix , ...., . xxvii , ..,... xix XX Xll Manning, L. L, S5 Son ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,., Xix Marathon Shoe Repair 4,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Xxv Marino gXuto-Radiator X Metal XVorks xxxi Mercl:en's Confectionery ,,l,.,...l,A,,,,,,,l,,,,,, xvi Methodist lfpiscopal Home ..,,... Metropolitan Life Ins. Co .... Michelson X Michelson ,,,,... Board, Lewis ,,.........,.,,,...... ..,... x xn Boltin's Music Store ....,. ,...,, x xv lloros. The Ben Press ..,..,,..,,. . .. .. xxvii Brooks Brothers .,........,.. ,....... ...,..,,., x ' i Burn's Blue Hills Plantation. ..,. ...... x v Bruns Restaurant .,,................,...,.. ........ x 1 Burns, Lane and Richardson ,....... Chanticleer Restaurant ,.,.....,.i ., Christie Press .....i......... College Book Store ..., College Barber Shop ...,,.. College Pharmacy ,,,........,......,........ Columbian National Life Insurance Corn Products ......,.........i....,...,.........., Corning, Edward, Co ........,.,.,.. Cronk Manufacturing Co ........,,.. Daily Home News, The, ,,...... Dave's Confectionery ......,... Dai'e's Tailor Shop ..... xvii xxiv ,, xxiii ni XXX' ,, ,.... ix' Co. xyi ix xiv xriii . xxviii Cross-Country Riding School ..,.,.. ..... xxiv xxiii Xkll XX M id-County Motors ......., , Middlesex Dairy ......,.,..... viii xxviii xviii xvii Alifllllgilllk Pharmacy ....,. ,, ..,. .,.,, X iii Monlalvo's Music Store ...,..,, N ew Brunswick Auto Supply Co ..,,..,.. xxi xxiii New Brunswick Shoe Hospital ..... xxviii New Brunswick Shoe Repair .,.........,........ xxii New Jersey College for lVomen ....,....,....,. iv New jersey Law School ..............i....... Xxxii New York Shoe Shine Parlor ..,,.,, xxix Norwalk Yault Co. ...................... XXXi Nybo Studio ,........,... .... X xv Paris Candy Shop ...,..,. Parker, Neilson T ...,.. Paulus Dairy ....... . Pound, Geo. H ...i......e, Raritan Coal Co. .....,... . Deinzer Meat Market ,...., Di Stefano, Frank ....,.. Dugan Coal ..,........,.... Eggeling Bakery ,.,... Fixler, Herbert ...... Goody Shop ............... Gregory's Lunch ......,..... Gruessner and Tobin ...,..... xxx' xxiii XX ......,.., Xl xxvii xxvi xix Hart Brothers ...,..,......,..,..,...,.. ...... X xx Heidingsfeld Printing Co ....,.. .... X iv Helter, H. S., Corp ...,,..,.,.........i.. ..... x v Highland Park Building Co ...,,. .,.i. x x Hingher Furniture Co .,........., ..,.... X iii Hoagland's Drug Store ....... .,... x xvi Hotel Klein ,,..,........,..... .......,... i i Howell Lumber Co. ..... xxvi Hungrige Hats ..,......., ,,,,, x xvi hlacobs' Shirt Shops ........ ,let Vlfhite Laundry ....... Johns, VV. H. ......... . Ionlee Co. ..,........... . Karshmer, Harry ..... Katz, Sam .,.,,,.,.....,....,........ Kaufmairs Drug Store ........ Keller, Mrs, G. O., Inc ......,, King Chemical Co. .,,....,., . xvii xx Xxix xx xvi xxvi xxviii xxx xxxi Kircher, Michael ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,ss X xvii Kirkpatrick, Bayard ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, x f Klein Hotel .............i.....,,. ,,,,,.,. i i Kosy Korner ,..,,,,s,,,,, .,,,i,,,, ,,,,.,,, y r iii Kfekell, Ethel E .,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,, ,.,,,,, X xvii LOg Cabin Sandwich Shop ...... ...... x xviii MaJest1c Bakery ,,,,,,i,e,,,,,,,,,i,i,, ,,,,, xxiv Read-Taylor Co., lne e... Red Front Tire Store .....,.. Reeds Book Store ,.......... Rein's Meat Market ....... Re-Vira Co. ,.....,,.....A.. . Robert Treat Hotel ..,...., Roserie Flower Shop ....,. Rule, George .r..........-..--------A-- Rutgers University .....-.-----'-.--- Rutgers Preparatory School ...... Sanfs Lunch ,.........-----------------'- Scott Baking CO. -------------s- - Smith EleCtriC CO. ....----- 4------- - XXV xiii V xvii Insert xxiv xxxi xxviii 1X . XXX xxiv xxvi ii xxix XXV xxix Snellenberg ClOtllCS 511013 ---4',-- Xllf Star Tailor .,........---------'---4-'--4 '-'----- Stickel and Staley .-..------- ------ X V111 Strong Hardware Co. .... ---- Student Shoe RGDZUI' ...v-.--------,----- v----- X X111 Tepper Br0tl1CYS ......---,-,---------s------1 ---'-- X XY? Times Square Auto Suiltlly C0 ---1--------- XX11 Thierry, George ...,.............-.,- Toyland .........,....----. United Beef Co. ......... . VVales, Charles, Inc ....,.. Walker Restaurant ...... VVall, John P ..,............ Walters, A, ..,. . Vlfirth, Nick ..,. XVhite Studio ,...... Yellow Cab .,.......... .,.... Young's Laundry ....,.,,............ Ziinmermaifs Barber Shop ,.... . xxi Xxiv xxiii xxvii ., ,.... xxii Xxiv xiv XX vii xxiii Xxix xxii , -A - --- r Rutgers University i766-Chartered as Queen's College by George III. ISZ5-Name changed to Rutgers College. IS64-Constituted the Land Grant College of New jersey. l9l7 Designated The State University of New jersey by Act of Legislatur l924-Trustees adopted Rutgers University as title of the entire institutio THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Walter T. Marvin, Courses in Liberal Arts. Business Administration, Journalism, Chemistry and Biology. Also courses preparatory to Medi- cine, Law and Theology. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Edward H. Rockwell, Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Jacob G. Lipman, Courses in General Agriculture. Dairying, Pomology, Vege- table Production, and Poultry Husbandry. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Charles H. Elliott, Courses preparatory to Teaching and School Supervision. THE DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS George H. Brown, Courses in Ceramics. THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Mabel S. Douglass, Courses in Liberal Arts, General Science and Home Economics. For catalogue of the college for men apply to Luther H. Martin For catalogue of the New Jersey College for Women apply to Esther Ware Hawes 6. Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean I 1766 1927 1EeRUTGERS Preparatory School with its high standards, Hne equip- ment, refined home life and well- managed athletics is giving satisfac- tion to many discriminating people. You may receive full information if you will write today for a cata- logue. William P. Kelly Headmaster NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. THE OPEN DOOR WW . px, 1 , ,l1lIl' My film, s f L 'F if I an www H' 1' 'Ti ' ,J . 453 1 fy . 1 : ,f g Q5 H 'w Lrlnn s wg , y um .Q , ,.HN ' Tlliilo S' WS tif . 'Tar 1 Customer: I want a dozen bal- loons. Owner: Take 'em with you or shall I send 'em up? E HOTEL KLEIN ALBANY and BURNET STREETS 'X NEW BRUNSWICJK N E W J E R S Ei Y CCLLEGE BGOK STGRE WINANTS The New Jersey College for Women OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY New Brunswick, N. The courses offered are a Liberal Arts Course, a General Science Course, and a Home Economics Course, leading to the degrees of A.B., l..itt.B., and B.Sc. The requirements for admission are basecl on the standard definitions of college entrance subjects, totaling I5 units. Applicants may be admitted either by certificate or examination. For Detailed information, Address THE REGISTRAR OF THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WO'MEN New Brunswick, N. FOLLGW Tl-IE CVROWD DOC'S . TI-IE COILLEGE. PI-IARMACY Dub: I heard you got a bang 47 EASTON AVENUE OH the 1'1'10Uth-H A. Robitsek, Prop. Tub: Nah, thatis a mustache. lV THE PAULUS DAIRY Established 1890 Main Office: 189-I95 NEW ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Phone 2400 DON'T BE IVIISLED-BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK Walker-Gordon Certified IVIiIk, Xxfendmere Farm's Raw Golden Guernsey Milk, Rutgers' and SuycIam's Special Raw Tuberculin Tested Milk DISTRIBUTION COVERS New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlin South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. Q- .Q i w , . 5 It ' W3 I In I il! I . lu iv- Teeph: Fear not madame-My intentions are dishonest-not dis- honorable. J. BAJYAIRD KIRKPATRI OK OO. General I nsurance 393 GEORGE STREET Tel. 473 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J V' ESTABLISHED 1818 C6TEE HJ,bIi enilemvxiig gnrnizfhing units, MADISONAVENUE COR. FORTY7FOURTH'?S.TREEET NEW YORK TV vf-'v- ','Q N '-f- :', ' 1:2'.2 6 A Q + 53162 7izL'.'3if':,if'! fl' AffMf?'1'e'f112f'-M1323-'K' ' if. f '-we f if G rf -. ffiifh ! XL f 'M SX Q .- 9 ap. I f' ' 2 v 2' ef f Af if W - ' 5 'Q .Zig JT 5 5 , L Q, QW 'l kjrf rr- 4 v rt -- X X' X . X , X S-'QP ' :Q X QM -' f f W me V XX xu Albkjgmxwl ' 5: Va, 1 X X, C5 7 . X . N' r V 1 X X Tgrggr, 1 W Z QQ ' Juli- ' mfg V1 xl 19' fy xm xxf X EMM 'X Hx, .MM - iid' NN , 1 lx I- 45.14 wlgf X X e r. - a-:sr a' A , .Swfw M A if A 5 XZ-Wlr,f,ff?!y4+Z? M cw 3 Mum wg, f ff f mfg Mfg li' 3 f r -' A5.!iz2!l!i,l-ywl ..,ll..Al A Y' AW- A , fu -f ff N1 O :moons momma Clothes for Sport and General Wear A Sem! fir BR'OOKS'S Mfzlrtellcmy B 'O 5 T 0 N PALM BEACH NEWPO RT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING Tazmorn' con. Bovnsrora C o u N 1' V R o A n 220 B:u.:vu: Avenue T v ,- .,... f f -VVA? x 'x 'i1lw ' .- , ? ' ii q a q q q V Y .iullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII 1:4 i H .luuuvunnnunnnnnunnnnn nnnnnnuqnuu I nnnnnuununuannnnunuuunun uuuungnunnnunun 1 aunnnnnuuu:uuuuunnuunnnnunnruunusu I - 1 Z. ---- Q i 1 ESTABLISHED 12388 E ? E S- W? f Sf EE .4 A E x - THU G 5 if 5 if j PHOTOGRAPHERS 5 :qi li 2 'ST I- Ei E E' P E E? H EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E 'D FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS E Q I- DESTRABLI-3 FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E lg: ANNUALS . BEST OBTAINAB LE ARTISTS, E Q' WORKMANSHIP, AND THB CAPACITY FOR E if-5311 PROMPT AND UNEQ UALLED SERVICE E ii L E I ' 220 WEST 423 STREET, E , NEW YJRK. E 2 11 mlmgg gynnm -E1 :' iliill lllll IIlilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllll I lllllllllilll I llIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllhllllll HIE 'fi e' 'e -: 1' - 11--1111 -' -: e 1- - - -'cr'-'V' - -'Y' - ,?'1 ' -'v'-'w' Er -'ir'-if Y 7 Y Y vi? Y V ? - - - - VII .- K O N 5,4 N xi, 55 What the Well dress cl lo h g b ty will ear: LESS. if lb Q wgienunag-gun-rgg? Eioi. W . XT? ug.. H .Llsvrheg Q4 ' He. 111011 S umh College: Com' on babe. g h ! N d' D ' b f l OSY T e a Ro om George Street and Throop Ave. New Brunswick, N. J. Wh e I1 Making Your Will Please remember to include cz legacy for the benefit of Methodist Episcopal Home For The Aged of New Jersey at Qeean Grove V III uwqlf if R E I R A Q, Stop Scratching W' ' qw Wli'lWII2'lZ n' DISEASE GERMS 7 Il fia Sj '. A Into Your Gurus ,..n-ff ' 5-el 5 ' S59 X Txgbjsg, ij' 1 Q I f 1. ', SZ, i ziiff:fi:::, ' Clean Your 'f ' ' Teeth the Re-Vira Way ' N To Prevent Cavities and 1 :33 Pyorrhea Complete Outfits: ,A ADULT SIZE, sl. CI-IILD'S, 5.75 'A 1 .mlkllllllllmlllmlll THE RE-VIRA CO. RIDGEFEEP? PARK' The THE GAY NINETIES Scarlet Letter of IS96 de gin the following manner. F OR PERFECT SALAD DRESSINGS a vir Oncgyou ly Mazolqyou wz7Z Virgin comes,from the latin word v ITICBII ing man and the latin word g if alwqysprgtkr if in -Wrpunyg qupzlfgf meaning trapg therefore a ' gin is a mantrap Q 4:rilil:l7ii1i'lii'lililii:Fi Tooay we would define the word in the A --. I same manner by splitting it into vir Qld , l manning man and gin meaning n kind of bomb. Therefore n virgin would be ' n man who had broken the gnteenth , amendment. i - '. n x IX 1 is ' 1 -. ..... ,W 1 Ah: - -. . 1 'lf' ,--.,- , ,, M----f.-..............., A2 N... . :Q-, - -, ,I A-sg UND FOR RUTGERS 1914, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926 are Systemati- cally Accumulating Sizalole and Protected Class Funds Each of you--as other loyal Alumni -can individually make similar ar- rangements. Comparatively small annual payments now Will provide a fitting bequest for Rutgers without disturbing your estate capital. At death, or at the maturity of the endowment, Rutgers immediately secures all the funds you planned to give, with no delay or deduction be- cause of estate settlement or Federal Inheritance Tax. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. HOME, OFFICE, NEW YORK I-IALEY FISKE., '71, President Pacific Coast Head Canadian Head Office San Francisco i face: awa O Gtr I Vice-President Florsheim Shoes Knox I-Iats Charter I-louse and Fashion Park Clothes Herbert F ixler College Menis Wear I Ask the Boys on the Campus 5 LIVINGSTON AVENUE BRUNS Caterer-C01zfecti01ze1' 361 GEORGE STREET Banquet Work a Specialty R A R I T A N Coal Company HIGH-GRADE C-O-AHL OIFFICESI: Commerce Square also Sanford Street at Pennsylvania Railroad Telephone 64 THE STAR Fancy Dyeing, Pressing Ancl Dry Cleaning Ladies' and Gents' Suits MADE TO ORDER Remodeling of Furs, etc. London and Paris Experience Julius Cziko, Prop. Phone H23 29 Easton Ave. New Brunswick, N. J 0 , ,llfi ,M , xg. M go in: ,W 'Q 1 . A ju!! , 2 r- Wt 5-1 I' ., ' ,,- 55 ' 'i -, fi zf5'l,,'i3',tx ' Wal 3 mg- 3,X:,,,-my:gtg-as'f3,, if it -' f A , i ,1 g Lil' -- 5. . ff' i ' fgyiflm gig' 2 2 DAD' 4 lf ' . , - Q4 ATWATER KE D I O Do you really know what ONE, Dial means? You never will until you have tried the Atwater Kent ONE. Dial. Speed in selecting stations- trueness in tone-both combined in one turn of the ONE. Dial. Try it! lVfO'DEl.. 35, lllustratecl, 6-tube ONE Dial Receiver, less tubes ancl batteries, but with battery cable attached 570. Speaker, Model H 521. You sweep the air with One Dial as a searchlight sweeps the sky. E. B. LATI-IAM COMPANY Wholesale Distributors 550-552 PEARL STREET NEW YORK CITY A ' i' , 5' 2' f 1. I 5 :N G ' 'lvalk 1 i' ll' t 'W How old are you? O . .. Thirty-one. Nonsense, you couldn't get so dirty in that time. K M1119 D 2 8353 i oz2Y XII - EVERYDAY TOILET NEEDS F OR MEN Little things-but mighty important to the comfort, health and joy of living. They are daily necessities that cost but a trifle-and yet they count big with those who know their real value. MDNIGANS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists I24 ALBANY STREET NEXT TO POSTOFFICE 1, y , , if . rg, If -'-1 f W :r , uf ' f- f 2 P - x .. . ii Vell, how is business3 -W ,jf 4 lv A T lf: H 'GF . 39,54 ' ga l 5, Oh, Sew, Sew. - ,ff v . i , f ' 1 - if 'i'-J ll li xlwliist O . we if If Ki l l , f :vm A2 1 as g l I N H N iii mfs- lllllmlll mltlllllilh fi., ' ii N When you buy new furniture you are, of course, primarily interested in Price. But without Style and Quality, Price means nothingl If you know values, all very well, but how few people really know what constitutes these essentials in furniture. However, you can buy here with absolute confidence, for Style, Quality and Price go hand in hand here to provide Real Values! EDWARD HINGHER CO. The Leading Furniture l-louse P or 54 Years l l6-l22 NEILSON STREET PHONE 639 ESTABLISHED I8 84 The Neilson T. Parker Co. 47 PATERSON STREET TELEPHONE l2O0 XIII A. ALTER SUCCESSOR TO E. E. DAWSON III Church Street. Tel. 462. New Brunswick, N. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE PENS, PENCILS, LEATHER GOODS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Regfstered OPII-OIVIE-I-RIST In Charge. KUPPENHEIMER and G. G. G. Clothes FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SNELLENBURC. CLOTHES S-HOP COR. GEORGE AND CHURCH STREETS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. EDIWARD GORNING COMPANY B U I L D E R S I45 EAST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY CONTRACTORS FOR THE ADDITION TO THE VOORHEES LIBRARY J. HEIDINGSFELD CO. ESTABLISHED I870 PUBILISHING -- PRINTING - ADVERTISING - ART' SERVICE, COIIVIPLETE SERVICE TO PUBLISHERS New York Office Printing Plant 225 Fifth Avenue I-3 Peace Street New York City New Brunswick, N. XIV TRU S A Hardware Store Since 1830 Headquarters For HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS BATHROOM FIXTURES and SUPPLIES OIL and GAS HEATERS ELECTRIC IRONS and TOASTERS SUIT CASES TRUNKS GUNS, AMMU- NITION, HUNTING SUITS, RUBBER COATS, SLICKERS, GLOVES MAIN STORE 289-9 I -93 Burnett St. BRANCH 3 Livingston Ave. Cow Did you ever hear of anyon ting lumber? That would be ridiculous. J WFDJXL But this paper says th esident dined on shipboard ,iz w QTSIN 'lnllrs T 0 Patrons This store was created to serve you. through its various merchandise and acl- ministrative departments. In all our transactions you are entitled to be treated with every courtesy and espect. Because of our faith in the merchandise we sell, we will cheerfully refund your purchase money upon request. Under no circumstances will a tra action be considered satisfactory to u unless it is satisfactory to you. Successors to Nathans, Inc. A COIVIPLIETE DEPARTIVIENT STORE Brun's Blue Hills Plantation O New Jerseys Smartest ...Oi Conveniently located just off the State A Highway at Dunellen DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Tel. DUNELLEN 3 982 For the Best That Can Be Made Q Candy - Socla - Pastry Merckens Candy Shop ww . '1' 'J L J 378 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK I. 2. IT Important Announcement Our Agency Training Department is very efficient. We want ambitious men who are t in the life underwriting vocation t train for this lucrative work in ou organization. MAX HARIVIELIN General Agent Columbian National Life Insurance Co. 20 CLINTON STREET NCWaYk, New Jersey WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE I-Iave you a res ervation? What clo I look like, an Indian? HARRY KARSHMER Groceries and Vegetables 52 Stone St. New Brunswick, N. . 3391 XVI A Word To The Wise Is S H51 TRADE WITH George H. Pound J b HCC S Uniiversity Photogmplzer and Commercial Photogmplzer I3l NORTH STH AVE., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Shirt Shops New Brunswickhs Only Exclusive Shop for IVIen's Furnishings STYLES AND SMILES FOR EVERYONE C C CI Albany S OPEN EVENINGS New Brunswick, N. A C O B Shirt Shop PURE AND VVI-IOLESOIVIE MILK Middlesex Farm Dairy Products Co. SERVICE AND QUALITY 2-4-6 o1AK STREET TEL. NO. 31 1 1 PLUMBING and HEA'TING Burns, Lane and Richardson CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY XVII Il rfconomxca ran: nrtahob 1 CHI-EVRIOLET 7 an - V: W 1+ ,,, P . SALES and SER VICE Mid-County Motors, Incorporated SCI-IUYLER AND PATTERSON STREETS PHONE I 69 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. i -1- -l1 ,ii- A piece of WIGELY Stickel and Staley Oronk Stuclents' I-lair Cutting The Prevailing Style YOUR APPEARANCE REQUIRES IT I I 7 ALBANY STREET Cor. GEORGE ST. U S Manufacturing Company MILLWORK Specialists in Interior Cabinet Work O1fHce--238 CLEVELAND AVE Mill--139 BURNET STREET Phone I340 XVIII The Etver Greatest Bm l 1: . 68 FRENCH STREET Ameucan Auto Co. NEW BRUNSWICK' N. J, .09 x V 5 g as I thought you were a chiropodist. t i A I used to be, but you see I have worked 5 M N UPL Let Us Supply Monuments Y D W t our mg an S Mausoleums Our Prices Are Right And Since Our Service is the Best The Only Drug Store in Town Employing FOUR REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Gruessner Ed' Tobin DR UGG I ST y L. L.Manr1ing6b'2 Son opp. Penn. R. R. station. Phone 780 PLP-INFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK, N. New Jersey XIX Highland Park Building Company General Contractors H. R. Segoine, 'OS-Pres. R. A. Lufburrow, '08--Vice-Pres. P. L. Van Nuis, '02-Sec. 15: Tr. Interior Decorating a Specialty 238 CLEVELAND AVE. Phone I340 THE .IONLEE CO. Paint Varnish Wallpaper Q New Brunswick Perth Amboy Hackensack Highland Park George E. jones, 'I I, Pres. England permits no comedies on Sat- urday nights because the church authori- ties fear too much laughter Sunday morn' mg Thirty-Five Years' Experience in Tailoring Nick Wirth II6 Somerset St. Opp. Prep School Telephone I5 I7 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. When in Need of Laundry Service Phone 47 JET WHITE LAUN D RY A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY CARE AND CLEANLINESS' 80-82 Church St., New Brunswick EGGELINGS B A K E R Y I76 Easton Ave. Tel. 221-M. HIGH QUALITY MEATS VV. I-I. DEINZER Wyckoff and Stone Streets ' Tel. 738 I B O WLI N G! BILLIARDS ! P O OL! AT fFhierry's NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY RAH-RAI-I-RAI-I Rickety-Axe-Rax-Rax As it resounds throughout the stadium is the wonderful climax after the victory, and the lung power made possible by the care and attention received during the constructive period of childhood. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP The infants' and children's laxative and corrective of all stomach and intestinal disorders, is the foundation for the mark- ing of strong and healthy men and women. In use by three generations since l840. Cur Diet Instruction Book forwarded free upon request. Write for it. Anglo-American Drug Co. ZI7 Fulton St. New York City. Q Q X, I I 7' 3194, O'0 5 - me V. ,Q I I ' f F W ff I ff 1 1? f 52368465-. 5 Nm! ein vf yugo U-5 !T Y ,ft IL' Qx X The meaning of the football term, 'tOne quarter gone! TI-IE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN MUSIC TALVQS 354 George Street New Brunswick Hardman Pianos--Urthophonic Victrolas-Radiolas PLAYER ROLLS RECGRDSI SHEET MUSIC WALKER RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO EAT HOTEL VVALKER OPPOSITE PENN STATION New Brunswick BOYS Fix Your Shoes At The New Brunswick Shoe Repair Shop I7 EASTON AVE. Best Service Xvorkmanship As You Want It IF YOU WANT THE BEST C O A L WITH THE BEST SERVICE just Off The Campus Daves Tailor Shop Call LEWIS BOARD, INC. I . I CIean1ng, Dyeing and Pressing Office FRENCH AND SCHUYLER STREETS New Brunswick, N, 57 BARTLETT STREET Telephone 6I2 N X I X if ' Auto Supplies, Tires and Tubes A 3 2, ' ef xc . ff-XZQXI T imes Square Q. RADIO Hyip? 'M AUTO If 4 Big neecIIe-and-thread man from So and So. Get the point? ZIMfMERMAN'S 50 Patterson Street 2 DOORS BELOW YOUNCCS BARBER As For Workmanship, Well ASK DAD, HE KNOWS Supply Co., Inc. The Money-Saving Chain Store Electrical Appliances Radio Sets For the Home And Accessories NEW BRUNSWICK PLAINFIELD PERTH AIVIIBOY XXII T. C. DUCAN C-O-A-L I6 NEW ST, PHONE 666 I'D RATHER GO TO AVE' I WOULDNVT YOU? Opposite Prep School EDGAR I. CAMPBELL Proprietor NEW BRUNSWICK AUTO SUPPLY CO. TIRES, TUBES AND REPAIRS AUTO SUPPLIES AND FORD PARTS Phone 3457 60 EASTON AVENUE Student Shoe Repair And SI-IOE SI-IINE PARLOR We Want Your Shoes, Boys IOS SOMERSET STREET Right Next To SAlVI'S -ive I ' You will find our drivers quick, alert, New Brunswick, N. LUNCH 7, SERVICE WITH A SMILE , ' Qffifd' of ,L 631 'gale' -t 1 T 51 'ff-i-1::giiR,'- A . . '- , uk- fr ' 'fa gr.---I ff'-1-f2f.f 'Q'-ZLff'iz12fIf' ' A FAST ONE- Fat butter and egg man: Hey- hey, I know my oats. Chorus: Just like all the rest of the horses. careful and above all, courteous. Knowl- edge of automobile mechanics ancl ability to drive, while vastly important, are not the only tests our drivers must stand- they must stand a character test, too. When shopping, calling or entertaining, be sure to use our auto livery service. Equal to having your own private car. YELLOW CAB CO. Call 89 Express Christie Press PRINTING ,NEXV BRUNSWICK SPOKESMAN SOUTH RIVER SPOKESMAN E A ll-I5 Peace Street NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY United Beef Co. H. KLEIN, Prop. I-IIGI-I-QUALITY MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS Phone 625 59 Hiram Street, New Brunswick, N. XXIII THE DAILY HOME NEWS AND THE SUNDAY TIMES IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH THE TOWN JOHN P. WALL TAILORING AND FURNISHINGS 379 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick, N. FOR CLEAN, WHOLESOME y.,-,, ' i ' FOOD in 3 l-T co TO THE 5 -VM ' Teacher: Robert, you'Il have to stay after school and do some geography. Why you coulcIn't locate a single city today! , Radio Robert: Aw, gee, teacher, let me go this time. Come on over to my house tonight and I'lI tune in the whole darn launch for you. ALBANY STREET, NEAR GEORGE For All Kinds Olf Favors For F RATERNITY AFFAIRS Go To Toyland A. ZECKENDORF, Prop. 7I CHURCH ST. A Big Assortment Of CONFETTI, STREAMERS, KAZOOS, PAPER HATS, ETC. Majestic Bakery Try Ohr Delicious FANCY PASTRY BREAD AND ROILLS Paszamant Bldg., 106 Church St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. INDIA SAY IT WITH ELOIWERS Tires and Tubes But I . S I W' h O Red Front T1re Store ay t It urs DISTRIBUTORS e R O S e Accessories, Gas, Vulcanizing 1 77 FRENCH ST. PHONE 590 New Brunswick, N. 38 EASTON AVE. Our Tires Give Service New Brunswick, N- , OUR SERVICE NEVER TIRES Phone 327I. Fred I'Ioehn. XXIV F rank Di Stefano High-Class LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER Remodeling and Repairing Dyeing, Pressing, Cleaning at Moderate Prices 28 EASTON AVENUE, Near Hamilton St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. P. NYBO STU D I O NEW AND UP-TO'-DATE STUDIO All Lines Of Photography 92 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick GOOD HASH NEEDS S A L T So here it is CET I-IER CANDY HERE Paris Candy Shop Best I-Iome-Made Candies ICE-CREAM SODAS 380 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick, N. Boltin's Music Shop Baldwin Pianos, Victrolas, Records, Player Rolls, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments THE COMPLETE MUSICAL STORE George Street. Next to Rivoli NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Telephone 3 60 6 Don't Forget Marathon I-lat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing Co. Work Called For and Delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed 69 ALBANY ST., NEW BRUNSWICK, N.j. Michael Lutz College Barber Shop Scott Baking Oo. Modern Bakery Phone 1359 II6 SOMERSET ST., RAILROAD AVE. AND NEW STREET New Brunswick, N. New Brunswick, N. XXV C. D. HUNGRIGE Practical Hatter HATS MADE TO ORDER PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Hoagland's Drug Store Hats Bought Here Cleaned Free CORNER GEORGE AND 423 GEORGE STREET PATERSON STREETS New Brunswick, N. New Bl'U1'lSWiClC, N. Howell Lumber Co. Lumber-Millwork Masons Materials WELL PRESSED is VVELL DRESSED See SAM Ar 407 GEORGE STREET STELTON, N. J. THE RELIABLE CLEANING AND DYEINC ESTABLISHMENT We Reclaim Torn Garments PHONES 866 AND 25 STOPPEUR WORK OUR SPECIALTY SAM. A NON-GREEK PLACE ,ff 7 f . 7X Xl Gregory s Lunch A CLEAN LUNCH ROOM I E C 'Xl' ' - J Conducted 'by Clean Men For Clean People lol ALBANY STREET A portrait of a man leading a New Brunswick double life. George B. Rule, Inc. Building Contractors and TEPPER BROTHERS A SAFE PLACE. TO STI-IOP PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY A Metropolitan Store At Your Door Catering To Your Every 7' JOXHN STREET Department Store Need. New Brunswick 31 Complete Modern Departments PHONE 1349 TEPPEJR'S IS GROIWI'NG XXVI Printing That Scztisfies F L 0 W E R 5 For All Occasions Boros Press - Albany Florist Printing-Engmsving WM H JOST P New Process Embossing ' ' ' mp' 25 Hifam Sf' Phone 29'0 76 Albany sr. Phone 2094. NEIL BRRNSWICK NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. ew ersey SUITS MADE TO ORDER DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Michael Kircher TAILOR Ladies and Gents' Garments Alterecl 60 MINE ST. PHONE 2848 An Cmtutor New Brunswick For Home-Made Candies fi- -- vet, ' GO TO ,.' ln 'ii ,,' f A . The Goody Shop PM Man V X, - ' I-Ie always ge QUICK LUNCI-IEON SERVED . 'Il the cold shou SODAS de I I ICE CREAM . -.gg 1510.3 336 Iitlfkizqf GEORGE STREET 'kzfgff wg 2-sg New Brunswick, N. it A.- Ethel E. Krekell Teacher of Dancing NEW YORK NEW JERSEY Moving, Packing, Shipping BAGGAGE TRANSFER Chas. T. Wales, Inc Storage Warehouse Z6 FRENCH ST. PHONE 628 New Brunswick, N. COURTESY, SERVICE, RELIABILITY XXVII Why Walk Downtown Wm- KIQHCIY, PYOP- OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Meet Me At The Kaufrnan's Drug Store Log Cabln SANDWICH SHOP IOS EASTON AVE. PHONE 2407 Corner Mine St. 414 GEORGE ST., NEW BRUNSWICK NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Opp. Rivoli Theatre New jersey New Brunswick Shoe Hospital J. WAXMAN, Prop. 3 I sis GEORGE STREET Sapoyz I hate your face, especially th teeth-H New Brunswick, N. Snappy: Why pick on the teeth? Rein's IF il - ff! J Meat And F ish Market 'J i' UNCLE I U N . JEMIMA 6' ,I ' 139 ALBANY ST. PHONE 2096 .4 I New Brunswick, N. S. , gn CAB Michelson and Michelson CRQSS-COUNTRY AUTO WRECKERS Used Cars for Students RIDING SGI-IOOL SADDLE Ho-RsEs FOR HIRE Instruction In A150 Cross-Country Riding And USED TIRES AND TUBES Jumping IO35 Raritan Ave. Phone 2728 Hamilton St- Ph01'1S N- B- 4365 HIGHLAND PARK NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. XXVIII STUDENTS' Desk Lamps, Maytag Washers, Frigidaire If It's Electrical C-et It At oun roo , . . omervi e, . . Smith Electric Co. B d B k N J S II N j LET'S GO TO SAM 'S Lunch St Confectionery opp. Prep School The New York I-Iat Renovating and Shoe Shine Parlor SHOE REPAIRING l4l ALBANY ST., NEW BRUNSWICK New Jersey I6 Maiden Lane I0 W. Main St. TEL. 686 TEL. 686 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 4l7 George St. Tel. 3455 1 A Reporter: Why If do you sanction - 'Ll , marriages among -QQ' undergraduates? A 5 515' 1 Q Dean: Well, if 3 a man won't work I I can alwa s e cl , . Q y s n mx for his wife. Work Called For and Delivered WE PRODUCE THE HIGH-GRADE CHARACTERISTIC CLOVI' HES THE ACME TAILORS A big needle and thread man from CLEANERS AND DYERS 50 and 50-get the Suits Sponged and Pressed, 50c. point? ALTERING AND REPAIRING 408 George St. Phone 236 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Compliments Of W. H. Johns COMMERCIAL MANAGER OF PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS CO. WORK CALLED FOR AND DEILIVERED FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Wm. W. Young CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY 103 EASTON AVE. AND MINE ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY XXIX RMEHTUUMTHUHL ON MILITARY PARK NEWARK, N. J. 300 ROOMS 275 BATHS CONCERT DURING DINNER In Main Dmmg Room Every Evening DINNER and SUPPER DANCE in GRILL ROOM each evening except Sunday QUICK SERVICE XVith Same Highest Quality Of Food Served In COFFEE SI-IOP CHARLES A. CARRIGAN, Managing Director HART Mrs. G. O. Kelleri BROTHERS IUC- The Original Keller Pianos Players I PIANOS FOR SALE and RENT Know Your Dry CIeaner Tuning Repairing Q E Ph Plains ld loo 94 BAYARD ST. PHONE 882 I2 PARK AVE- NEW BRUNSWICK, N. PI H ld, N. XXX F E R T I L I Z E R S ACID PHosP'HATE I6 PER CENT. Manufactured From Florida Pebble Rock and Brimstone Sulphuric Acid OPEN-FORMULA EERTILIZERS FOR ALL CROPS SPECIAL FORMULAS for Lawns, Top Dressing, Grasses and Trees. BC ured KING cHEivinioALy ooM PANY Main Oflice and Works: BOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY Cable Address Chemking Telephone: Bound Brook 700 E or if no v E1 'v c i ' I i r A- l ' I .rf lg. . U 'ul ' I :AB Who was Noah's wife? Why -Ioan of Arc, of cou l A Fnend In Need The modern undertaker gives valuable service-and gets little praise. He insists you have nothing but the best. The Norwalk Vault - airtight, waterproof, steel reinforced cement burial vaults-he makes the foundation of every first-class funeral. It gives each humble grave all the protection of a splendid tomb. Sold by all undertalcers and made by PENNANTS Latest Publications Fiction and Non-Fiction REETYS BooK sToRE 39 I -3 93 GEORGE STREET The Norwalk Vault Company PLAINFIELD, N. J. UP-TO-DATE PLATING PLANT Electro Plating in Silver, Nickel, Brass, Copper and Oxidize Tableware Re-Silvered. Brass Bedsteads, Chandeliers, Brass Tables and all kinds of Brass Goods Refinishecl. PLUMBING FIXTURES RE-FINISHED We also Specialize on Auto Parts Marino Auto Radiator and Metal Works, lnc. CENTRAL AVE. and W. SECOND ST. Phone 3733. Plainfield, N- XXXI ,f I I t ENGRAVING PRINTING z BINDING -. J- Nemef We ZW!!'a ER dp :Ad nt. Gb 1 wry! W P if ,Jig as 517' TH IQQQH Tagfor' Qompon -WM O .fr-:cc-1+ ualfy+.5'eruzce he: HTIUIQTS and qpubllsliers B Ilombarcl and Sfduth Sqreets glboltumoref Cjj,E,g,T 120 W 42 f 'soo P 2.225 QWQ I , I Remember The Producers of This Publzcaiionl QE? eq M U I I77 04 , FP I G7 af' PS , G Off CG' f'?5, GFI' . Pd , F60 ' f9Q.S e , I ,NI e I , I I M- O ' Q 1' ' 'Ie ' I I le N gg f ,.,., ' , - -A QI Wi I Q N w York . nd S reef 'Re :esenfafive I GEORGE R 6' BOOSS' Jr' fphone, Ifyisconsin 7831 'gay Q ' , , , ' Q' fi X I :fa g g Qw' I X51 nuts' I Senzor s Soplmomores 4 .M rr, so-ef' 3 .32 5,1 V903 fumors' Freshmen' F 1 5 ' e want one Representatuue ln every Class m your School who has the cleszre and ability to TURN TIME INTO MONEY 'll 'll ill 'll 'I 'll Sew eral of our College Sales Representatlves have found lt posslblc, to derlve '1 mee lncome to help them finance thexr educatlon and at the same tlme always have spend mg money We offer you the same opportumry One ofour representatn LS earned nearly one thousand dollars 131000001 IU commlsslons last scholastlc year and no doubt w1ll ucceed that amount tlns year We w1ll glve you every support and wxll arran e your contmumg the representatxon durmg the followln years Wrxre your appllcanon outhnmg your qualxficatxons fully m your own handurmng We 'ldVlSC your doing so l1 DfY1Cdl'1C6IY as only one re presentanve wlll be appolnted xn each class Your letter should mclude name of School College or Unxversxty your class next year and your photo graph A Snapshot wxll do THE READ Tmoeon PRESS ENGRAVING PRINTINC BINDING B A L TI M O R E F a sp .am www Tel phones 25 ooo squa e f er T B CALVERT 1800 1 -'7 Tin? D 75? TAYLOR I 0 Rf I ' r rQ Qin l f ' , . 'A -T hw N . 1f':X ' Nxt f EW Q w s L . lv' J Mlm, xl ' ci 1 ' 11, ,vlf l I , l ' ' , 4 If 4 hal 1 A V3 4 X . . . g . . , . . . U . g . should we believe it to be to our rnurual advantage. w Y T : 1 : lo r face . e ' , 7' C I 4 ll - -2- -4-S up l I ' '1 D ' L, 4,xfg----- -The Q ------ as :JJ D I' 9191, 5.4533 BALTIM gi lu l - I