Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 383
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 383 of the 1929 volume:
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Y 7, ,K QIIJI Q on if Z' 1 . C --an-vw- iii' ,gff3:1:f:-r 3 f' 'W . ' H F f Y- 0 xl-ig IL',,,!, , f AN vii U- ,. J Yue H 1 ,. 54 f L4 1 H , : :Li :ir xx ff '- -f-'-HRW - Y, -4 'kg' J -S Q 0 ,f E111 o ant igen W f' if +Iib1fis ,V g -- X H 'ti' 'W T25 E 5 , como' vlgoao W' 'VI Copymght 1928 KINGSLEY CHILDS Edztor ln chzef an OLIVER A DEAKIN Busmess Manager llilllll 000000 a by , K t xx , . E f f 3 d I xl Y i V Y , Y X . I , 0 1 , I . , 1 Q o g lb. . kk actos. agonooos' I I 'WMV r ' I' 'fa' X i + '21-:Lvl 5 l 3 1 T F 3 11.111111 fIZII11'IlIT1 Y-'fLI 'I 'I U '.l.1I T YITLX' 'W ri , . A L. , Fr rf A X. ' , A-fi, -f 4-fljl-,.f, I Q 5 ., 1 Q . X -Q? 3- x F . L, A .-.-,1.. A M., M,-,... F1 4 4 . 5- i X GLA? C3 ffhv IQQE3 r u1vlvtJlIv 1vm H 1 L. f'fi.'? w , 43ff7'17. ,f LJXYQQ v I i s I 2 r v 4 I l E I 1 5 I i 1 i 5 i OLD QUEENS UIIZIIKIAA' Ihr lzfmfy ivy flings In fha 'zwllfx of r111f'if'11f XI'011t fwfr flzfzzzgizzg, yr! Pft'l'ZlIZH'1' ilzf' .VIZllIt'.H 1 one.agenan:opensQonooaonoooooooooosoonoooooouooooooooooooooloocoo aouoio ooooooooa ooooosoooo ooocooonnasoncooocol 7 I 1 FT, LT XQ.. .Qlgil 1 - '. y f 1 ff E i :w 1 Y Y ,rf X 9. Ptfvlxxp-,Shah Y 1 :xv Q I V If ga 41.n9 - 45' I s U-X Nl f' I ' 1 , 7 03. . ,' E 3 x 'Y ff ef ' w Published by the Junior Class OF RUTGERS COLLEGE OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY New Brunswick, New jersey X w s MCMXXVIII ATTITIIITII IIT N x 's ,N J ' X . w ' 1 I I ' A w 1 , , ,m , 5 , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' f l 4 F ls W w 111, 1 Nh w Aw A+ ,s f , ly z ,Q 1' L 1 ': n Q N I ' W , ' a gsiv 1 L s s-R - --s s 7 f sf sf g1:...-.1Ql H N- - i ' ,A-'-'-' H -I Qs N N' X f, lei 13: '0luuQopooq9 gq 3 N 5 Vb4N V K 1 1 H 1 - As .lkuiulssngskli f N A ' ' -is - s s gf:-QAE: s s is gi-?g:'f ?1?-:s? fE-Q 55: 1 ' sx A sq H T1 H w C Eg N P4 w H Q + : -A L L f 3 iw Q15 X ff E N .s fy .X Nga U xx E. iq ta V3 'X si , . S fg: 2 sf-7 N 25 f E i.:5, , Xi 11 X sw f -I-'Q he gf' xx -J, K -A rf Q42 Af Q X s J , f s- , 4 s s F ig, C 'U C ' C w ss s s ss s s s ss smsss ss s ssuss ss U M A ,Y -1 'A - -'Q -l1Af : fA 1QQ TAM A4 Q44 ' ' A ' A '- LQ Y'T 'i 4' - S-ffl D -T . A. , A' 'A s ' s' s s .4 A L 4... sas- ,ff C' Ji nv w nd, E place in your liancls the Scarlet Letter for 1929,'a mir- ror of the activities, achieve- ments and personalities of our college days. May the memories bound within its pages become ever more precious with the passing of time. The Editors 1- --, W ITT' i',fTf ' H - ff ju g-5'1H '-Vfvfg' . -NC ?-1:7 7 - 1' '. 'ff 14' V, . iw:-'r-K! .111 af. -,:::f..e,..w:-J f ,ll ty. ,H2.,,?V1. Ill! ,V 'Agfa ' ,- .x.l.'.l4?.4v,x? , 4,glNA7' 9 if . , , :Af l' - M f ,,, '7 ff -c.'lff 1,v',f ' ' F,1T? ,f- ',- ' '-L-fill' '15 - V 4 JL, :,LffQgy:W'f2,ZfW wi' 5fQ2,fWf1,41,'.g,,Qf jp? ymjy 5.-' glgi ifq gzWf5fQfzfe'fff,' 41. f. ,, jf W .. 41-1. - if ' , 310, , Af 'A ,',' gy' r fl 'g..'-ff-.-.3,g'f. 'fy f,,n,. J. - if , y .. f W 3,1 ff f . 'www 17 Q. :l,.. fa, ' ' .1 .H 'I X f ' f'f,,l' ff,f ',f.,.wv g:'y1',f-4: cr-' -Aw' .'1!,'f f ff f fff1'6W f . ffiwh 1- fi ,N ' , ?',,Q'f 1 4 24! f f ,f W V 'ff i4.4fffCf2Wfijff f- ' 1 'ff ' if f ! fff ' fW -,, iq mn- 2' ra? 'f ,f ' ' 4 My ' v. W'wf gr., A ki. V .I fl X I na 1 I , ':7Q,4:j,,l'g,f.:, . I y' Eff f 'I ,'4f':ZP!w' , Q Qi :'- 68735551 Jqf L5 ' ' da,-'s'! Hifi ,455- 'J' fl, 2.-:.-1' f 11 if f'f-aj:5.'1','c, 5 I' - - - 1 L?BQE kfi I-,611 -V P .. '75 - A - Li? twfwv-' 'W ' 3, .- Sfli . - '17, ,' -fi., ,- , .:'. .' 551' ,,, 5. '. ,1,, gggg' kfgPw.zf1i,f lfQyf'Hf:iff N ,L ,, .,,--'14 f 'I r : .V ' ,.1gi5.fi5fxl!HEli:llglf yfi 1 C 15,595 -1.1Ij,- 'W', W71'j f-'ff f- ,Zi .fue eff. NGIIJZMA, ff, : f:i4u5?,f '5-i 57? . 1' gffffsf .li -f '- .,H 45 IL JV: 1.7,- f -1 .4 r- - ' 'xx xN xirfyi '- roi.. -'23-Q-1, '1 'Q-f ,Qfg ff, 1- -, ' WZ? :lik M: Y 29-'. N M., as V112 1' . .QM Q -44:15 '23 IM.. . ..,. U. .-.-,. , , ,,.,.f,-. ...Vw M-14.11d.1.n.,1.su..m,z.1..1.J..U.a..iA.-Lu.. L, 1... w.1,.1. nn. A L....M.,f sl is Ln, E K ,, VISION ,Q-.-,..., ,,.. ..,.,,G.,4- I , v ,V H f - P W, 155, A .M J. V - M .ei N gl W L ' 'Y .' at w 7 vu vw 1. 1 E, EE f .Q ll li Qi .Q il Ei Q -ws I EA 1. ,ll 1, if I 1 . fi 'Q .H si ' LQ .3 S -L. A: fi VH i lik . H 1 ,. All rw ml JI .tlfid gtg!! l l Bvdirati loyalty, devotion and service to his and our Alma Mater O eil GNQ throughout many years and Nlwavp ' o 0 0 E 2 N appreciation of his great ' 2 . C : u in admiration of his inspir- ing personality, the Scarlet Letter of 1929 is affection- ately dedicated to Professor Alfred Alexander Titsworth. 'XD 1 4 ' V11 fl i .sf ffw 511 Q: CW H11 D, :1 Q 45 Q 1 1 X, feayfffa We m b xgiww Rx X '-Y' 'UL Nf' X WAT,-q,-,MAN ,,, MW, -v4,,,q----fl Alfred Alexander Titsvvorth B.Sc., VM.Sc., CIE., D.Sc. lil! Xhr Q ' W xi 4 X .35 2 5 X' xl A N 44 , Q ., y 'nf . gf-5? - , l E ,Z 515-unffagfgqkx 1 5 W f +1 f A ZW? N X I 3 .7 if .1 E.. I I , Q W, -.Wg .jx M-V 1 fx , , y f ,Q ' . Ay ' f f, f. , Ag JJ' ' ' 1 f ' fx I ' -i Il I' 1: ..-I ' ' 15 Nb X N X .f fy -' '.- ,V .JI EL E F A-.AA X xxx . , f ' ,!?9!i A 'I-2 LN AZ' -ml. pi Y - X fly! Q Ax 7,A-,XX I: 1. AQ' X ,f h S - - px , .4 ,A y X A2574 '- 1 . - X 2 f,.1- L j A i 1 I V ' ' N. ontvnts I . College 2. Classes 3. Activities 4. Utgtmizations 5. Featutes 6. Advertisers nllvgv HERE 1'z'c1c1s of 1110 Rzzzgurx CLl77'lf91l5 1'il'iLU3' jm7'ITLl3 the lvcmfzy, rmdirz'm1 and Lar- rmctzfc Sll7'7'O1f71Cll'71xQS in E110 midst of u'I1icf1 if is our gcyml fomulc to reside cmd rmvcl Llzwing om' careers as HTILZCT- graduates of om' Alnm Mater This is a .v111'fir111 of zfzmlifional Qll66H'S 61111111115 7611411 old Ifyillllllff 111111 ill 1116 l1111'l'g1'o11111l It is f!Illl0IlS for pep Nleetings 111111 rlzz' 11111111111 s11ou'b11Il rush. l n111'1'ef11 W '5'f5Ph.?' 1 . f-.,, Here is the entrmzce to Gfologifal hall. If you stroll inside be xure to lool' at the contents of the museum, 'which is full of l7lff'l'6SfllIg furios and relics. Fifteen Now you 111116 I16'f0l'E' you 1116 golden 1101116 of llvrlzog lmfl, high up U11 llulj' HW- 'Wi the most fPiL'flll'l'XQlll' .vpolx of the collrgv grouzzrlx. Si.Tfl'I'Il About fare! This is Bleecker Place. Can you imagine it with im Eastern moon in the sky mul the girl of your dreams at your side? Selvenifen The !lIZL'il'lIl' fllarfin Esffllcf IIOIIXF, ilu' slfjvx Iamling up lo lli.Yl'0I'ft' Ifertzog 11111 lhe .ElIgilll'l'I'f1llQ' building and The Sclzmrk ob.vrrf'atory are IlIl1lIbI'l'f'll1 1, 2, 3, f resjmctiwly in this block of Tic'-zv xpotx. Ejgllteefz , ' -1-psf-x-qv .ha ll - . ' . A xy? . . , H -ww, , Here we have Ihr' new ezztrmznf Io Ihr' I ,00I'IlFfS Iilarzlliv, the IIOIIII' of ex-Prfsiflenf Willizzlli ff. S. 1J8l1lIII'I?Sf, 1Cil'kf7lIf1'il'k CIIIIPEI mn! 1116 lzisforic Rufgfrs rfnznnn grouped togeilzer and izlmztifezl I, 2, 3, 4 rrxjmciifzlely. Nineteen in rzftractiwe nook of the Hfnrtin Exmlc' fnro1w'rfy. Um' 'ZUOIZZIZ lll'i't'l' think tha! lzixrory, political science and jnxychology are taught anzizlst such Il bmzliifzzl mul pzzlaiinl xriizfzy- Tlwenfy . - J 1-551. , ln., W. - 'Q , 7 1 les, and here J another Horner zohich is one rvayon that rlnxsex should be held out of floor-.v when the balmy yjaringtinze rolls around and efveryone has spring fever. Tfwenty-one N fllis is llol y I1i!l,.'zvl1wre ilu' llIFOl0gllIlIS lzolfl forflz, bn! flu'-1' zzrz' grzwfly 0Nf7IlH1IlIl'l'l'Il lfj flu' collrgf' yf11zle'1z!.v -Ivlzo lllllllblf olrl llrrfzog lmll. Tfwefzly-lf1.uu Pyhere aflzleiirf L'O7lZ'6'A'f5' of 111117131 i'inzls,, dances and jbromx help us forget the carcs and trilzlzfa tions 'of the classroonzs-Brzllfmtirze gynznfzsiunz. Tfwenfy-im-ea .j 'vi' AV-h ,,' ,,.f - -F--A ---- --f'- ' , - ' ' .f- 4 l 5 ' f a in' i H- -W 'H e i e T - , V -A 1 1 't l l ,Je 1 iffilf' ls' r Il , l 'tl I -' I ll l r-ll ' l li 3, li t4 l r i l 'l l Q l? i X Y , V l ll l 4. f E , 4 r l ' l l Q I Yozffm' often Izeflrzl and may On flu' Igllllil' of flu' Ulf! R!lI'if1lIl..' llf'ru's the rl 41 11 Q , you l'IlIl'f .vw the' muff. + l 1 ' 1 Q3 iz Q Cn the Banks of the Old Raritan -1 it My father sent me to Old Rutgers, l love her flaming, far-flung banner, L l And resolved that I should he a man, l love her triumphs proud to scan, ff , And so I settled down And I glory in the fame I1 ln that noisy college town That immortalized 'her name V On the banks of the Old Raritan.-Cho. On the banks of the Old Raritan.-Phu ller ardent spirit stirred and cheered me My heart clings closer than the ivy From the day my college years began, As life runs out its fleeting span, X Gracious Alma Mater mineg To the stately, ancient walls, Lea'rning's fair and honored shrine: Of her hallowed, classic halls, V On the banks of the Old Raritan.-Cho. On the banks of the Old Raritan.-Cho y CHORUS ' On fhe banks of the Old Raritan, my boys, VVhere Old Rutgers evermore shall stand, 1 For has she not stood since the time of the Hood g l , On the banks of the Old Raritan. l 5 Q f - ll d sif i,gQ7L T iw if if V mil -Q' 'V' YAJA Y A 'k iN'fIQ.:.f.f1lIffQf,ifflffgf 193995 L-I1--:ffl V 9 i i. V V A ' T1'IJfLIIfI3f7fl'I1lJLILW' ' , ..u.t e e e1.- e e e N.-- e' .. of- if t XTR be ee, Tswenfy-four 51' '1! K 'W ' ' g -Q ,Q ' LTU A V f. r1 ff., f 'R' '., -.fvenfr H' -' ' B - -. . 4-KLf:1,.c.A '- - 1 .ff Q- g-,Ar .4 QA 11 II, 1' xr.. .v.4u...L.,fv--, Y jr QW, 4 x, A4........41-, 4. ,L.,. ..n.., E! L., s 4 . bd P4 nf J w rf! K f PAQ 1 ri Q 2 V1 2 ' Pi 4 L ra :I 5 rl I K v , J ' M fr? I Q :SQ Q ff . . ,JJ L4 52 1 we 5 Q F4 I Z3 1 55 , D 1 M I H . P4 lf. H k vi g fi A W ,v, - Q - Q4 if 1 , X W QW W yif' V , gig ' V4 Q Af 4 . ADMIINIISTRATIIUN .. .- 1-.. X x 1 MM.. 1. . , , A 26 I 1 i ,. -1 fy .N 'as 11 1 .pf .1f, .f -. ., .121 1 .LL J 1 0 CCO1UlOg1e Administrautifon 1. A A 1-1 y.. rl 4 -4 M ,4 sf- rs H ' P' 1 .4 V-1 1 r' ,n -4 v. va if S K1 I L4 15 , A i .I 2 2 5.1 .. .,y .2 1 V 1 : L4 . ,. 3 Q? H 112 :T , H- -4 5 , L' 1 ' r .nl if. 11 . . -R. 1-- M1 P-I VRIESIDI-iN'l' 'I'IIOM.XS lmlggx 513 RYLX W Z 1 1 f- f +1.31 J 7 HH 1 I S41 ' LJ! rl TBKHIIYII Of T1'ff,vf1'f1v E 1! n L H F ri 3 1 CS W EX-OFFICIU Y H 1. HIS EXCELLENC1' A. HARRY MOOR15 .................... 'I-,mon uf? Q Gofvrrnor f fl SI f H HON. VVILLIAM s. GUMMERE, Li.1m.'P ..,,,, .,,,. .44,. J yewuk Q 114' , Chief Juxlice of life St I Nr-Q 5 V X . M HON- EDXVARD L' KATZENBACH, LL.D. ..... ....... .,.,.. ...... . Trenton X F 1 .fllfornry-Gfnrrzzl of lhe Staff of Avlull' Jrry,-J, 'H 5 131' E1.12CT101v JOHN M. THOMAS, DD., LL11, 1,111.11 H....,.,..H..... ..,.......A,.HH I 3 1'SCI'.f1,.fTf '5 IS15 TUNIS G' BERGEN, of ilu' U7l1f1v1'r'xiIJ' J 19' ISL tx ....... .... - .........................,,.,... . ...4...... une , J Y QW JAMES NEILSON, AM., LL.1s. .....,,...,....... 1 off ,QS- 'lv New I une nu A 0 ' 4 l V 1 REV. WM. H. S. DEM1xREs'1', 11.11, 1,L.D. ............,,............ xrmh 7 1s99 ' .1 I New Brumwick . 1 JOHN VV. HERBE ' 'N x my RIT JR-. Mba.. LL.B.i5..i .,.............,....... . .......,,.. -Tune 19, 1901 I 1 1 HON. ALPHONS . . , - emma ' UN T 1 O T. CLEARXVA1 LL.D .... ........ ...... . ..-TI1Hll3l'j' 14, 190+ 1 HOVVARD N. 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A 'T f 1 A 5 if A A A A l 0000 0Q00000h0009000 000000 0000 000 0000-000000 000000 000 06 00000 00 0 0000 0000 00 000 00 ' 00 00000000 Tflcenly-.vefumz , 4 ,H .,,-,.-.V W W- LA., 0 16110 ,xif1111111vf111f11111 JOHN MARTIN IIIOMXS DD ILD I D 1 1 1 YVALTER 'IAXLOR M XRVIY PH D IJFIIII M1 l0ll1g1 III. s 1' 1 IIDVVARD HLYR1 ROCRXY EIL CE SCl11ll'1ll'Y Place Lulle e l'I ll'll D 1111 o II11 lolluyr 1 I'11111111 1 llll JACOB GOOD 'XLF LIPMLXN PH D UE Dean o 1111 Coll 41 I1111r11ll1111' CLARENCE ELMER PAR I LH ED D Idlllg Drzm 0 H11' School uf I'f11111i1o11 FRASER MET 7C ER D D Drnn 11 Urn FRANK GEORGE HELX 'XR B S ....I95 Ceors. Duffle: 0 Wolf Conzxrr 111 4411111111111 ALBERT SIGFRED JOHNSON B X L 111z1'111fy C 0111111101111 HENRY PARSELL SCHNEEW EISS AB U1111.r1x1iy T11'11r1111'1 GEORGE AUGUST US OSBORN X INI Ilbllll 11111 LUTHER HARNED MARTIN AM Rrgufrm JOHN THOMAS AXTON DD Colonel USA retxrecl College flllllfffllll NEILL SMITH MCLEOD MD I ollrar Pl11s1r11111 l lQIIlIKlLI I .2 4'1 iq 1 ...Sf College Cr 126 Nurrh Seventh 24 Colley e .......116 Livins: on Avenue .X venue e Farm ...Srel ton e Street Avenue .Xvenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue JLQIQIQLL 1l , 1 maxx xlli'1'z1Qlil: H'l. Nl - -NN'V Y If ., M fl' 8 ' '. . ' , 1 'A .L Q, .. ., . . ., .l'l l'. . ..... 4 .-.-A ' 1 , P1' '.f'1l 'Ill ' ' 1, 1 .. .........,..e.. .................,........., ...... 4 3 'A LI of ' f ' ' V .-Irl: 11111 S A:f'111'1 1 :I J ' ' - ,. .. . .. ......... ............................. . .. .TS . sun 1' f 2 'D If I V '1 : D ' . , 1 , . . .....................,.......,,......,.. ,. ..........,.... , ..... C ll g -1 A 'EN '- . , ... ...........................,............ ....... ...,..,,...... . f I ' l :I ' ' H? , . . ............,..............,..................,.............,......... ..... . .115 College Avenue ff f Z I , .. . .......,... . .........,. . .........,............................ , 1 fl I. . f A I . I . V t ' . . .. J' , J. ............................................. ,.,.. . . ...... S l.IlNOI y 1, I , . - , , N M I, 1 . . ............................ I 'U .A.' .V h . . ' N L S J ,A. '. ............... ......... , .. ...... . .... 31, 1 ant , - '. .........................,.... ....... . , . ., , .'. ., ' 2 , . . . .............,..,.............,.......Y... . QW 4, km. . 1' f 'f' f f' 0 1, -Mi L N - 1 N I X' AL, Tm::1f11Iy-eiyb! I I I X' hi-1 L..,.....1 f? lv:- 3'5- l 0771 9 f l'l X... '73 I 11.1. 'Fo 1'-9 lr + GS VJ --1-, '13 .rf T14 1 ill U 5 I KIT! IIXYITIITI TTIYII XfL.I.lLIll1II,IXII'l'1 XI T111 IIIIII III! I IX IL! 11,1 IL QU , -T . , , ,,-., L..,-, ,L - DLL? , 7? ,L.--L,...,, ,, ,,,,,,A,,vq .1., W , ,, ,,, , --- r 1 . r A -X' fwfwv :fmt tt 1 wr 500:00 W I , ,.. , 5 I a ' fs P Il -- I U 1,. 4- M L .A . , 'TNT L ' ai? Tj 'gQl.i,,,j ' N Y, ' A fI p 1 Q I E 2 EARL REED SILVERS, .-LM. ...........,..............,.........,.......................... .......... ............... R a hway 'i ' ip Dirrflor of Pulflic Information I 5 1 HOVVARD DECKER MCKINNEY, L1Tr.B .................................... ,. ........ 66 Harrison Avenue I V Dirfrlor aj' Murir ' ' l .IABIES HERBERT REILLY ............... I .,..........................,...............,............................ 17 Stone Street I QI I Dzrrflor of Plfynnzl Training and of Ihr Ballantine Gymnruinn: I HARRH JOSEPH ROCKAFELLER, B.5c. ,........... .... ....... ..,..................................., S 5 L incoln Avenue l a ' I I Grodualr .llnnngfr of .-Ilhlelifs if In YK IINTHROP ALEX.-KNDER ......,.........................,.............................................,. 238 Harrison Avenue 1 I Sufwrinlrmlrnl of Hnildlnfzs and Groumlr ll I CARL RAYMOND VVOODVVARD, PH.D. .................... ............................... 2 53 Lawrence Avenue Y 0 ,L Srrrrlary of Ihr Coll,-nf of ,-lyrirullurz' 1 9 ', EDNVARD HOPKINS BRILL, B.SC .,.,......................,...,. ..,........................ ,... 2 S Z Livingston Avenue V . II .llonoyrr of Iln' Bunk Slorf V ARTHVR CLIFFORD BVSCII. I.lTI'.1i ..................r......,........,..... ...... 3 16 Lincoln Avenue 'l . I I I Q I .-llumm Srrr'rln1'y 1 ! O ' , ALBERT BRIMMER Cl'MNllNliS ....... ..i...........,.........,...................,.. ..................,. , .... S t elton I 1 Rrrorllrr in ihf lIryi.rlrnr',i Ulfrr '. l ' l I if fnrfzlfi' fl! o 1 - i l . 1 John Martin Thornas, President ...............,...............,........ Seminary Place i l ' .-l.l3'., .'l,,ll. l,'ll:iIi.lI,-lwufJ'l,' lf.ll. f.1lf't1l'il.-miry. .flmlu'r.r:, llnrI'mourlz'l: LL.D. fl'1'l'7ll0lll, Tcml'1e', fcf- i i Q ferron .111-,Lrg l.iH.ll, Mm-:4-iclel. 1 I z Eugene Ewald Agger ..........,..................... . ............ Tenafly 1 : :l.B., .-1.31. lic-lillflllllllfijf Plz, IJ, ffolimxlvmlj l'rnf1'.r,rnr of E:'m1n111'rs. I 5 .3 . Edward Livingston Barbour ................,...................... 172 College Avenue Ii I I H.O., .'lf.lf. fXn1fnnal .S'cl1ool of lfloruliou null 0rolm'y'l: l'rof4',rxm- of Ille .-lrt of Publir Speaking. L 5 l John Walden Bartlett. ................,...,....,....... -- ..... 139 North Sixth Avenue z I B.5'. U'l'rmon!J,' Prafrsror of Dairy l1u.rln:ur! '.v. l . 5 i Edwin Vincent Bearer ...... , ........................ ...... . ..2-l6 George Street 1 g B.S., g'lI..5'. CPl'uu. .S'fulO,' .'1.T5l'SlUllf l'rofc.r.ror of ,'ffIl'l1'l!lllll'!ll Edzrrafiou. , ., . , Frederick Robert Beaudette ..,............. ,................ . H180 College Avenue I D. V.l'll. CKnu.rus Stale .'l!77'.J,' Assoriatc l 1'oy'l ,r.rru- of Ponllry Pnllzolony. Q S g Carl Beitel Bender ..........................,...................... 235 Felton Avenue I Q I B..S'. Cl'c'nu .S'Ial1'l.' .'ll..S'r. fI1'llffll'l'.fJ,' .-lxxixlnul Pl'llfL'.Y,VCll' of Iloirhv I'lIl.Yblllltl'l'j'. f Q 2 ' Edmond Wood Billetdoux .......................... .- ................. Alumni House T . fl.B., f1.!l'I. Hl'z'lliam.rD,' Ojicior 11 .-lfnrllilnic,' :Dl'0ft'N.l'UI' of llw Sf'nl1i.r!r Lurlgfzmyl' and l,itw'l1tm'z'. 1 Augustine Wilberforce Blair ............................... .... 2 02 Lawrence Avenue I ' I 2 B.S., A.M. CHazfcrfordD,' Proferror of fl!l7'l.Cllll1H'Gl Clwnnlrtry. 1 . n Maurice Adin Blake ,......... ............ .... . .... 2 2 3 Howard Street , 0 3 BRS. f!lfa.r.r. !1!ll'.J ,' PI'UfL'5.Y0l' of Ho1'Iir1rltn1'r', l l Alan Arthur Boyden ...........,................. ...... - - ........ Stelton 4 I , : W B.S., Plz.D. ClV1',vco1:.r1'11J ,' A.r.ri.rlunt f,1'0fC5.VOI' of Zoology. S, ' Stanley Eugene Brasefield ............. ,......... ................ 2 2 4 Lawrence Avenue ' I . 5 ' CIE., .M..S'. CLafczyeftrJ,' I'l1.D. CCo1'urIlDgIProfo.rsor of Applied l1I!lllIL'HlClfll'.T, l i : 2 Y William Eugene Breazeale .......................... I .......,... 236 Montgomery Street ' 3 3 ' IlI.M,P. fF1I!'??1!11lDf M..S'c. CRutg0r.rJ5 Professor of Maflzemntnzr and A.rH'onomy. I I 1 Q l George Herbert Brown ......... .. ............... I .................. Q9 Adelaide Avenue ,Q I Cer, Eng. COlrio Slalej ,' Director of Dcfmrlmcnt of Cernmzcs: P1'0fl'-Y-V07' of Ceramics. - 1 z Forrest Clifton Button .............. : ......,.... ....., ....... 5 0 Lmcoln Avenue 5 Q . B.5'. CC'o1'11cllJg flS.YOCl'lll'L' Professor of Dairy H11.rba11d1'3'- 1 g 2 1 Minton Asbury Chrysler ............. I. , . . . - ........V ........ . . . .208 Lawrence Avenue I . : 3 B.A. fT07'U1lt0,,' Pl:.D. CCl1irugoj,' Associate P: 0fL'.v.v0I' of B0ff1'1.V- Q s 1 Joy Harold Clark ....,.............. I ................................. 50 Cedar Street I 1: : . B.S.A. Claurduejg M.S. CDelawa1'cj,' A.rs1.rta11t Profesror of Pomology. I I . U 1 Hugh McDowell Clokie ................... I ................. ::.314ISouth Third Avenue 1 R 1 A.B., f1.lVl. fSaskcltcl1ewa1lD,' A.B. fO.1'f0 dli A351-fmllf Pl'0f9-V-WT' of Pvlmval 5f'4 f'f'- I I' - . I I I , , 0 , Charles Henry Connors ................ I ....................... 115 North Sixth Ax enue : ' B.Sr. fRl!fflP1'.Tjf ,4ssista11f P'7'0ff.YS01' of Flo1'1c1rIturc. I I ' 5 Sidney Albert Cook .............,............... ...250 Harrison Avenue 1 : : A,B,, A.M, CYalej,' A.r.ri.vtant Professor of PS3'C7'0lU!7N- Ii .I N Harold Stephen Corlett .............. I .......... .... 127 Benner Street I- I A.B, CYaleJ,' Arszlvfaut Professor of Spnvlzslz. I V. : 5 Paul Snyder Creager ........ I ................... I ...... : . I .... . . .67 Donald-son Place , : : N A.B., Anil. QPQIZVIV. Smrcbg ASJ'L.VifI1'l1? Pfofes-wr of Elevfftfwl Elrowwfflffo- F l I . 0 Charles Sumner Crow ....... . - .................. I ..... I ..... I- . . EIII23? Lawrence Avenue I : 1 .4,B. Uflf'r.rt I 'i1'o1'nia5 .' A.M'. CHa1'1'm'dJ,' PILD. CColumbmj,' Pvofe.r.ro1 of uca 1011. I I I. 1 L l I - l O I l I . -W Y II-If , fr.-- r -r --M ' ' ' ' ' 9 1 I zu onugpg-u cancun -up yoonnrgp A O .Ivaq oasr-sonsountnnndlilillill 00: Tbwenfy-nine --- X 1 'fl .. L ' WL. L.-935. Edwin Bell Davis 60 Huntington Street 111 mnulhl flurlun 0 tu: rl lrlnlunlr Pruitt fn of llU7HUlllI' ,fl7l!lllf1.L'S. Forrest Ramon Davldson 307 North Third Avenue B5 BIS ll1D tllznucsalab l5Jl5ll17ll PYOfL5J0l o Bxnclitmtrul Reward: Robert MacGregor Dawson 'lf Huntington Street BA UA fD!1lll0lKJ1LD ll! Ulm anlj ll Sr D Sc C1.a11don7 'ln-u'anl Prafcxnvor of Political Srrcurz' Albert Chester DeRegt A B N Sf fI1Ullllll0Hl .flssocralt I mfr nor of Clzmmlri Hubert Richardson Ede Pl1B CB1a U0 lcurlrm! Pzofcrvor n Jnu111al1.rm john Basil Emehanov .35 Mine Street .. ...Maplewood 17 Nichol Avenue Unrlrv of 411111 nlluml I ruur1n1 rs lfallrnr of Arlrlrullnrt lx: t Rursxaj lfznlrnq Professor of Ecanomirs. Dav1d Fales Jr .Alumni House ll? fl ll Cllnf will B I7 fflnrarm Tlnrul Srmj lllll ftnftrfm of lm' LllUllYll Blblr. Arthur James Farley BSL fllan lrlrl lrofr mor of tfonxolonx W11l1am Horatio Freedman 7 49 Nichol Avenue 64 Townsend Street 0 nm 141 uma lcflllfl mfr rim aj l'lrtf1u:nl lnrlrnrrvwn. Davld Percy Gilmore l16 Al? l1 1mrr-foul lvvlrlulll Pm :vor of Rnmimt lr11111l1aur.v Livingston Avenue Alec Lloyd Greenlees 38 Grant Avenue f urcn D ll ll nl ct 1 lutrlant rufrlmr nf PIXTI Eugene Gretder l-10 North Seventh Avenue lartunll X l I l lrmtulr' Profrrmr of llnvznrlrmmlt Edward Robert Gross 32a Lincoln Avenue CVz'b1arl.aJ B I rl lXr vravlva Xmnmll rr lcmr 1 llllllll Conrad Martin Haenseler 73-l Powers Street 1 Il 4 C7 l Pl I1 llxnln rvl lmvlml Irnfrrmr of Plant Pnrltalonv and Jlycalogy. Charles Hale 1 l fRlllflFTVl mmlz 70 tuar v lnalnrh Clayton Morris Hall Clyde Carney Hamilton 616 lxaurn: Slate -lzzrb 'l X lllmn l lvrortnlr Prof: vm of fnlmna vm Leon Augustus Hausman 7-,O H1rrison AB All! PhD CCo1ncllJ lvwrmlr Profurm of fnnlnm Alfred Cary Hawkins x00 BS fC0lll17lI7I0l fl ll fPflllf'l'l0lIl PhD CB1o Llll l tum 'lxt0tldlE' Profcewr of Geology. Albert Orton Hayes B Sc Ill Sc llllrftllb PILD fPflllFFf0llj -lclmq Proft rmr of Ccolorlv Thomas Tefferson Headlee B A ll I Clmlznnaj Pl: ll cffllllflll Jrnfrsror nf I rrlomolom Mark Mortimer Heald 4 B CObe1Iz11J -l ll tfolumbml lrullaul Pm term of .lllrlmi Robert Culbertson Hays Heck UE CLz-1110113 Pmfvsror of llrrllanzrnl I'ur11ntmmr1 Frank George Helyar B S' Cl crmanil fmfrwsor o lnmml Illltlllllflll l7nrtto1 of Shot! Courses Albert William Holzmann lmtt B cR1lfUPl rj l 7lI fC0llll1ll7lUl lrslrlmlf Flflffxilll' of Cf'H1ltlH Albert Rittenhouse johnson 68 BSL' CE cRlllIlClYj Axsormlz' Pmffsrol of Cslllfllllt nun' C1 rl l1m11nNlu7 Edward Francis Johnson A B fR14i'gL'r:j Assxstarrt Professor of Englzrlx Henry Keller Jr BS fPe111z Stateb M S' U1 zvconsml 4.r.voc1atc Pmfcswt of lK'Illl'1llf1lll7l1tUll0 Arthur Plerson Kelley B S A M Plz D CU of Pj lsrzvlaut Pmfcvsor of Butauv Lelgh Wadsworth Kimball AB fDa1'tmo1otl1j All fS'lllllll.YC'l Oflutrn rl lrarltmu Axsotlnlr Ptnllvmr W11l1am Harrnlton Kirk E onomics and Bu.rinf'.v.v ...Alumni House . . . . . . . .Princeton Qouth First Avenue Avenue Livingston Avenue 421 Grant Avenue . . . . . . .Dayton . . . . . . . .Princeton on College Avenue l9f George Street grirultrzrr. ...ZOO AVZl.l'Cl Street 4 North Sixth Avenue 145 College Avenue 4l9 Lincoln Avenue 7711114- 103 Lincoln Avenue F. D. No. 6 of Fl'4'l1l'll. ...Sl ishop Place A B PhD Clolmr Hoplnnvj Prnfesror of the Classnal LUlIl'lllll10t and Lnferature. Irvmg Stoddard Kull .203 Lincoln Avenue AB CBelo1tj ADI fI1lIl'l!lllt1D Plofcvrar of Hzrtofv Warren Randolph Laxty L1fi'B fR1H59L'YS'l A ll fOb01l111J Assistant P10 cxsol nf Fmt' flllx W11l1am Hayes Fogg Lamont .M. C. A. ..2o7 Grant Avenue AB fWGSlll1117f071 and Lael cl N fC0l1l1'I'll7lG7 flsnvtanf Ponfz-mor of Enqlzslz. Harry Nelson Lendall ..-ll College Avenue BS' CF CT1r,ftxj P1ofc.vm1 nf Illimzczpal and Saltirmy Exzrliuerrmq Jacob Goodale Lipman . . . . . .College Farm B50 fR14fl76'l-VJ M' -1 lP11D 460111010 D Tr fRlligElSJ Dum of tlm College of .491'l'C1f1f1H'0: P1'0fe.vsor of Aqvtcllltzlre Ernest Llttle B5 ll 9 CRocl1ettml -1 ll P11 D CCalmnl11aJ Poafcsxor of 4-nalyticnl Chem .237 Bruner Street islrg. lg X .. H-EIHIS' I 13113. veins :Quai O .nv -H - ev- r e , ser A f, A- some at 1 ' ' . J l 'tl Ll. 'ft 5,1 ll tl ll l Il L ' Ui, ' L L P ,, W. , L.- . . 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L 5 4rmx roy :wr uf :Marx SLILII mul fmln v Howard Decker McK1nney 66 H11-H5011 A1 enue ur B lR7lf'74lfl lsfoual I left v ur 111 Neill Smith McLeod 116 l.,lX1I'lgStOl'l Ax enue Oalrtlmvpel U U Url I 1 llx L1u11 an '1 f 5501 of H1012 Floyd Edward Mehrhof 303 Yorth Thlrd Ax enue C 1 I' f 11111 rsj :rim 1 ll 111111111111 l lI!lllILLf1 1:1 Fraser Metzger lla College Awenue 0111 I7 fl lxill I 11 an ll I I 111-1111 ' IIITI'LZlII1 1 1 Rxchard Morris 17 Johnson Street C lf-51' fR11111 rrp rf 111111111111 11 1 Thomas Munro hrooklx 11 N X 1 0 um 111 11 I 1111 Pm 111-01 of Plulom IX Thomas .leffefson MUFFHY 119 DU113lClNOl1 Stxeet llfillk 'III' nr Bnlram 0111 Thurlow Chnstxan Nelson 71 Adelude Ax enue 1 nl: v 1 I c Il ul fc 0 11111 Walter Russell Newton 39 College Axenu ' 0 v 1 1 111111111 Itlllllllllll and Llffltlflll George Augustus Osborn 311 Grant Avenue L K L lll Clarence Elmer Partch Stelmu l 11 :many 1 l lll 1 11111111 1111 u 1111111 11 11111 Ijlllll 1 IL S-tIl00l of l'd11c1zI1o11 Ellot Robertson Payson 116 College Ax enue nf Hu' FETMIIII lanuuarn: and I11 rnfrvn George Hubbard Payson 6 Stratford Place A 4 ll D D fl-lamzlionl mr I I :sm nf llluzw and I' rrleur v of Cl111st1aM.1ty Walter Rlchardson Peabody Neu York C1ty AB fAHl,lBl5fl 'lssulallt Profcvvm 1' I n wr Clarence Sellers Platt 777 11 .11 nc Street PP1111 Slalfl ll S' lkllfflllil 1111 lull f'1nfervn1 of Palrlflx lI1!Nllf1lIdIX Frank Randall Pratt -ll lxorth Seventh A1 enue B .Sr M 51: fRutger.rD Pl I7 1111111110111 PIU 11:01 nj Plnsrcv Arthur Charles Purvls 116 Iwmgston Avenue ISI S' M 4 C' ptam lll I 11 111 l S' l 1 Cl? O LJ lvvocmfe Pmferror of IlI1l1fa1x Smeszce and arlzrx Wll113fU Rleman III 170 johnson Street B Sr Ph I7 fR11t1'c1.vJ A1-11,1-Innt 1P1afcrror of C1lf7PllJfVX Edward Henry Rockwell 78 HRTFISOII Avenue B S' C I CH aussie: P013 J Dean of tlm Collcqe of FIIIIIIIPBIIIIQ Plofessov of C1v1lE11g111eermg Wlllem Rudolfs Dayton P1117 fR11frlu:J P70fPT1lIl of lVl1fL l' Supplms and Yeuage D1.1f1o1ul Walter Charles Russell 437 South Tlllfd Avenue B5 101110 lVm-Iexanj M T fS11r11 II rj Avvrrmnt Pnofvuor of f11111111lr111r and Bmlaqrfal Chemzvtrv Harry Oscar Sampson 325 Lmcoln Avenue B S U0 111 S-fflffl A M cC0lILl11l7IClJ Paofevvol of Ar711r11I!1ual Ed11rr1t1o11 Wllllam Lee Sandxdge jr 30 Hardenbergh Street B S M S' flllffllflllll A 11l P11 ID CP11111r'fo111 Ar.v1rfa1zr Pmfeavm of 1111011511 Lyman Glbbs Sghermerhorn 109 North S1xtl1 Avenue B 5 fllavs Arn 1 Izofevsor of Venerable fa1dc'11111fl Albert Eberhard Fr1edr1ch Schaffle 39 Huntlngton Street B S 111 A111 M S CDeIazzareJ B .S fC07llCHJ A M fPe1111s31lza11mj A.1rzvfa11t Profersaf of Educatwn Walter Louxs Shearer 236 GBOFYZS Street CIIE flehmhj fls.11sta11t IJ70fl'l'307 of Celnmlrr John Weslev Shlve 1 Rl-1tgCYS Sf1'CCf PhB A M fDlCk11!5'011J Ph D Uolms Hopfmsl Professor of Plant Pllwzolagw William Charles Skelley Alumni HOLMC BS' M S' f0l1L0 Statel Avvorzafc Profrfssm of Animal H111ba11r1'11 LCWIS Stone Sorley jr Bayard Apaffmellfg U S Ill A F11 rt Lteutelzant U S Avmy A.v:o1:1ate P1ogfe:.vo1 of Mdztavy Scwnce and Tactics Howard Bennett Sprague ll6 L1v1ugsto11 AX 611116 B S MS' fNcb1a:kaQ Ph D CR7llI!F75J Arrlstallt PIOfL'J50? of Aglonomg Emory Potter Starke 321 Grant Avenue A B A M P11 D fC0l1l11'LblfL5 A.v.v1sfa11t P1 ofesvm of Alafllemaflfi Robert Lyman Starkey 17 H-2lHd1 SUCH B S ill-far: Ag: D MS P11 D CRutge1.vj Assufafzf Professor of S011 Difzcfabzologv Stuart Augustus Stephenson, jr 766 RCCl111011d SUCH BS' CE UV Y UD Assaczafe P70fEI.Y0l of Cwal E11g111ee1111g U00 OUOIIUOOI I0 Clllifl-Q-I CUIICI-ODI QQCDDQCCUQ .CO GOODS! aq.......,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,.,,gI, O nqucbuoosua consul C lmioooonosn - Thirty-une ',9 9: 'f 9 '-9 -'U 'U' C P ' I 1 6 in' sun 0 Q no-oqngpg I ' -- -7- A -- V -A - 5- ---H - -. -5 - 1-..--.-,.. if J 1 'T ' -A . 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CRulgrr,rjg Bygr-115-mf-gg in Entomology. 1 : 11 uncey a ....................,.. . .. . 1 . 1 ' ' F I -'f--V- lC01HPYlf'fdlS Iuslrurror in ,1Iall1rnmll'c.r. i V i A - . . . ' - i '60 Ledar AY enue l - UC ich Johannes Hau tm - - if l Q , 1 p ann .....,.............. .... P h l ' ' : g Llgld. Tllrnl. l nw, .llarharru an tirr l.ul1n,' l1l.fll'lIL'f0l' fu ffrrnxall llade pnla i l re Theodore Hawkinson ....... f : ' B.St'., 411,511 lRllfHc'T,C'lf I-nxlrnl-lpr H, Cl,,-,,,i.,i,:J:'. I i ' ' X! i Donald james H d - - g en erson ...... ......,, , . , O A.l?., .Al.,1I. ccwlllillllhibtllf Irixlriarlm' in If.-ny '- A ' '33 Huntmgton Street . L mums. 1 l Hovhaness Heukelekian 5a 5- Q V V- ....................... .....,....... .... . . .. , cor A St t il Ch BA- 1107471 -gfuffl-' -V4-3-. I'l1.l'l. flx'uIu1'r.rl,' lilsfrzrrlm' in lllrlrr Suf1f'lit'.r and Srrvage Dgrpoxgf ree l arles Bennett Howe 26- ' E ...,,. ' .......................... , ..... ..... a Grant Avenue . l H CH a,fhan1l!uu1.' ll..-l. f.'ll1nur.mlal,' .l.r.ra'.rlnnl in .'lfIl'lt'IlIflll'dI Er-mrgymr Q X If ui sieh, ..,....,...................,...... . .. 121 Fo lH ll 1 : Buff. CRu!grr.r1: l'li.Il. KJUIIILY llnplpinfjg ly1,f1r1,,Af,3,,- ,',, C'l,,-,,,,'5y,-35 I ' I i I rc a 5 0 Q Clyde Mortimer Huber .......,..................................... -ll Comstock Street A l . tl .'l.B. fl'am1. .S'Iu1r1.' .f1..'ll,. l'l1.ll. tllliimrfbg ln.r1ru1'mf in rllnfhrmalrrr. L l 1 Robert Edwin Hulse ....,....,.......... ' A : 4 l?,.S'1'. CRuIfn'r.c1i -'l.i'.f!'.Vhllll in C'ln'rv1f5lr'3-A i ' l V i i ' i ' . I ' 1 I A Alumni Home I l Thor Hultgren ..,...V ............. . ..... . H59 Adelaide Avenue : I .'1.B.. :i..ll. fCnlumlvml: limlrurmr an lffmmlnn.. l g Walter Carroll Hurlburt ...................,. ,,,, 3 07 XX'm-ne Street l . ll A-B-1 All--4. ffnlllfflflfllilf I-n.rIv'ncInr in lirmmmirs. ' 1 : Ferdinand Francis Emanuel Kopecky. . . . . . , . ,314 For-gl Hall l Q H.Sr. fRuIgn'r.r,l .' .tlx.ri.r!aut in f'lrrmi.rH'y. l 3 : li Henry Bernard Kiimmel ..................................................... Trenton l O ,, .'1.B. QBcInilJj .'!..ll. tllm-:.'nrdJ: l'l:.I7. tClul'nfm1,- Imriizrrr on thc Geology of New .lvrseyg State l 2 . Uf0l0!l'-ff of APU' !L'r.rry,- Director lliiparlrncut of Cnurrrzinflmi and Dvzfelofmient. l . o ' Henry Lea Mason .......................,......................... 317 Grant Avenue ' : 1 B..S'f. ALE. fR1llfIFl'57f Iuxlruflnrj in 4'll1.'rlmlliml lf1rg1inrr'1'1'n!l. ' 3 g Gordon Thayer Nightingale ..............,.............,,.. 110 l,awrence Avenue g b'..5. 1A'ew Hmrxpslxirc Slululg ,1l..5. Cll'i'.r1 l'il'jllAIlll1,,' l'lz.l'l. Qll':'.vt'o1l.rz'11jg Binflrmnixt in I-1orfic'11l!m'c. 1 i : Mergdifh Francis Parker .....,........................... .......... R . F. D. No. 2 l .Sa fRu!gcr.rj,' l7lXl7'l1L'1l71' in, Cln'n11'.r!ry. , 1 , Ernest Dodd Peck ......................... ...,... , .. ...432 South Fourth Avenue j : Q .gL'l'flL'G1lf, U. S. .-lrmyf lfnvlrnrtor in Jllililnry .qIT1.f'IlL'f' and Tclttfrx. W xi L . Earle Bryant .Perkins .............................,.... . . .319 South First Avenue 1 ' l . N B..S'. fB0'll'l1l7l1Ilf fljl-I., Pl1.l7. fllarwardj: IIl.ffI'lfCl0l' in Zoology. l 3 9 Henry Howes Pixley 319 l-lwruer Place l' . A B A nf fszvm-ou, I. . . ,. .,. Z . . . . . . .t r 1 i, . N .. ., ., . . , .. .1 . ago , ns 1111101 1ll 1 lIfll WH1 mv. A U David Douglas Porter .................... . . . . . . .............. Stelton 3 : ff-B-1 A--V. iPlff.9l711l'f1lll,' lu.rlrurf0r in Pl1y.r1'f.r. Q : Richard Cranston Reager ...................... ...120 Hamilton Street . 1 B.L. fAr0?'l1l'iC'L'5ll'l'l1lf ln.vlv'm'l01' in Public' S'prt1hi1iy1. U : ' james Herbert Reilly ....................... .. .... 17 Stone Street N 3 il Q l DlA7'6Cf'0T of Pliyxical Tmiuing. Li I ' l Herbert William Reuszer ............ ...,. A lumni House 3 ' , U O : B.S. cMi5501LVilf A.r.vista11t in fl!lV0l70111Jl. l N . 5 William Rei Robbins ........,........................... .... 7 9 Nichol Avenue ,l : B.Sc., M..S'c., Plz.D. Cliiftgersjp liistrurlm' in Vegetable Ga1'dcm'r1y. N 1 g gnia ussum .........,......... ........... 1 za me 1 William Abel R0 ' t R El' l tl C O Litt.B. CRut!1el's1,' A.M. fP'I'f1'lC0l01l,,' Iwrfrzrrtor in English. W l- : Charles Henry Stevens, Jr. ............. ...... . ..127 Benner Street 5 C : A.B. CDartmoutlzJ,' Ivrstrurtai' in SIYIIIIIISIL 1 - . . l Q Walter Trvon L1v1n ston Ten Broeck, r.. .. ...44 College Avenue , 0 g ' B.5c. CRutger.rj,' Assistant in Chemistry. l ' ' ' I : Ralph Thompson .................................... ......... B leeclcer Place I Q' 4 A.B. f.DU7'f11'L01lfhJ,' A.M. CCol1r1'nbiaj,' I1'l5f7'HCf0'l' in English. : Henry Lear Van Mater ...........................,.. .... 2 16 South Third Avenue Q 3 B.Sc. CRutge1'.vD,' I1i.vt1'ucto1' in Clmm1'st1'y. : : Arthur Wilbur .......................,.................. .... S 1 Easton Avenue 1 'Q Q f Sergeant U. S. Army: Instrwtor in Military Science ana Tactics. I ' . o l Charles Robert Wilson ......................................... ...l8 Remsen Avenue 1 Q R - A.B. fufvfif Texas State Tearhe1 .vj,' M.S. flown Smtrl 1' Iiixfrnrtol' in JVIatlmmz1f1't'.r. 1 0 ' Harry Orbell Yates, jr. ........................... . . . , ...... 341 Felton Avenue ' ' : l B.S. CMaVyla111dj,' In.st1'uctor in Fl07'liF7llflll'F. , ' . : Paul john Edwin Zeller .................................. ...138 George Street 2 Q B-5. UU. I. TJ: Instructor in Water Supplier and SKNIUHUE D1'.rpn.ml. . 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A 2 4 gl l I' A A A A - A A ,,, W- A A A - Y 07.00 A ,A - . A. A.--.,A... l g K A --,- A A -AA A ---1 . - A., .- . A . ,A AK, A A , A A A . ...- --,......- .............A.. Q II000000000000000000000000000l00O0I000 0000 0 0 0 0 CO0 'I 0000000 A 0 0 00 00000000000 00 0 0000000000 3 jfgjifof Si? a r Ti5 if? UfTFTifAf iii? l -'Qur..:.. W, .mwlii QI., jg, ,,,1'iiQ,: ii: Qglfmr 'TL7.fgZ ff,'1 .f.1if ' . QA, V yawn 1 S i rl V 3 Alumni Administration 5 1 :,47Y1111111f :,4Yix0rif1ff071 li 1 , 1 orriciias 5, A lf -lxxiiis NEILSUX, Wifi, P1-f'.iifli',,, il li JOHN Y. N. Ilona, '94, I4'ir.vl I'im-prmflmf lg I . ' ' . r w ,. . ' ir L.-XRI. R. XXUODXMXRIJ. 14, .Swami Pfff-pi-mflwft I :XRTHIQR C. BLTSCII, '15, Srr1'el111'y 117111 ili7'l'I1XllI'l'I' , j , 1 . l Q? BRANCHES A H Asbury Park Newark 55 California Oranges 3 Qbimuo Philadelphia l ClCVClar1d Pittsburgh T V 1 lfast New York Plainfield New Brunswick Schenectady i 3 New York City South Jersey y i U H A Trenton . ,i HISTORY AND WORK y , rl NE of the oldest alumni asso- if ciations in the United States I' is established at 'Rutgers the K i ..4U Association of the Alumni of Rut- 'kj 'ig gers College having had a continuous ry A gi existence since July, 1833. In 1874 il, . A the association was incorporated by a 5 l special act of the legislature of New l fy ly . , Jersey, and the charter V that was 5 W 1 'Q adopted in 1873 became legally .the Qi ' charter of the association. if I if li The Alumni Association is sepa- li' : 5 rate from Rutgers University, sup- 1' ,l porting itself by dues Collected from l I1 fl the former students of the men's col- li :A leges oi the university. The associa- :T :P gl THE ALUMNI HOUSE tion exists for 'two purposes, namely, llgi , ,Q to be of beneht to Rutgers, and to l 2 I be of service to the alumni of Rutgers. Q, lg : The association serves these purposes by keeping complete records of all former :V students, compiling up-to-date information as to residence and business, marriage, ll, 2 'Z children, death, and other matters. During the World VVar much information was obtained by the Alumni Association relative to .Rutgers men ln service, and efforts 'Q' : A were made to keep in constant communication with them. 9' E. xi Interscholastic debating is anotherlactiyity in which the Alumni Association takes Q lp an active interest, encouraging and aiding it Whenever possible. It also publishes the i, J, Rutgers Alumni Jllontlzly and is -active in commencement undertakings as Well as in 1, Ni! various class and club organizations. Till 12. ll 7 L lv ll .i '.' l 1 5 I gl ,l 1 gf ii' it hifi-Tifln aa --A meme i e'i5-a4iiiip-QS'szfii:g,.fmtgi ggiitiifll 9Qgi91gQ1g-QYQQQ, QQ! j O ' Qiei! i-visual-litdiimvi if-00000565 am .fm Af ' no --,- , is g ina t. e ' , ,c . aa- Thirty-firve , ,- ,, , We, 1. ef, ,e FT, 1 h . Y 5 -ff Q f ' ' - ' , Y 1 1' ti-I 1 1 W 1. 15 i 13 31- 1 cl If I 1' I ' ii, 1' I T 1' F 1,1x,fQAtS7' ' 1 H ji , , F' , , , ,Y ' 1 W 2 -A 4K,.st?o.... E 4 1 11 .1 1 '1 , . 11 .fl ' va fl P P11 74 , Q l 1 tv 1 P 5 l'T1 , rs 1 1 5 , Q11 A 1 1 511 1 '. V 4' 1 0 F -1 st , H 3 1 wx 1 , P 1l 1 ,1 V rf. ' ' 4. H , ' M 5 X P 5 l C tt ,1 3 1JN L H 1 +411 7 Q 1 fi, , W4 , 1 1:-1 1 1 7 - ' 1', ,1,x111'is XIFILSUX .x1:T111'1: ti l5l'Sl.'H 7 1 U Q 1 'P4 l l' l . . . . . . ., . lim L 1 1 According to the minutes, more than torti ot the portraits now in lxirlcpatrielc 1 ' f gl Chapel were obtained thrm ulh the eltorts of the Alumni Association. 'lille association l 1 early established an endowment fund, and more than 370,000 has been turned over to ,V ' l the universitv thus tar. 'lihe Alumni Association was also instrumental in establishing 1 1 1 l : .. , . . . 1 ,H l 1 endowment insurance as a class gitt. More than 5100.000 is being accumulated tor , 5, , 1 1 Rutgers by the classes ot IIII4, 11222, lfllj, 117124, 11125 and lozo. 1 ig 1 1 . . . . . . Q- - if 1 Q41 During the past year the Alumni Association has sponsored, financed, and directed 1 a campaign to intorm students and the people ot New Jersey concerning the status ' ,, ot Rutgers Universitv as the State Universitv ot New Iersev. its services, its needs. lH l 1 s ' . '. .' ' p 1 1 E11 and the benefits to the state to be realized bv its expansion. l i ' 1. 1 The 4,037 known living former Rutgers students reside in 947 different cities I 1-J or towns throughout the world. Fiftv-seven ot them live in foreign Countries, the I 4 , 1 lvl - - 1 . 1 1 ' - , . id 1 if remainder in the United btates. l+orty-tour states are represented, Nevada, New 51 ' 111 llfexico, North Dakota, and Utah having no Rutuers men as inhabitants. tl in - - 1 1 111 a 1 Rutgers men are engaged in thirtv-three vocations. 378 being merchants and 1 l salesmeng 283 lawyers: 273 engineers: 200 ministersg 180 tarmersg 170 physicianst 3 1 4,1 down to three in employment management. Ot these 4,037 living tormer Rutgers 1 students not quite 2,700 are graduates, about 1,100 holding A.B. degrees, about the 1 l 'N same number HSC., and the rest l,itt.l3. 1 1 1 J 1 l 1 ' 1 A ill 1. 1 l 1 l . l it 1Qs.1iitLs'..7 s'i-f..,1ig r H me me ' fe- 1 e 1 1 --1-1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 . T: i'1-effi-q:'-:ffe'- ' ' ,. --he--------3-MHM-ff-ff-fee e-- eevfm--H 1 , f-'-fe-7-1-lille-L 'ggi ll Q xx zu exrrrz-x'1::117z1rrIrrrx'1r - ., 1 .1 , ., . , ., , ,. 1 ,ff N e - tw----.W-..--F....W-22-.--.. mms.. 22.1155 item. to 0 -, ,Maw WMA ,tm We, .1 Thirty-six T 'f ', ' - Y , .,,, , Y , . J, r..-.N. 1-'dv' - 1 y ff 'ly ' '1 x tg ' Q QT 1 1 4 , -' .1 + r , f'j,f-ivy, 'Lu :ye ' I t R L, Us Q Y 1 H Stiuirdleinut Atllmimuistiratioini Sfzztfcfzf ozmzif S. XVA1.Ti5R 5cHooxx1ARl5R, Clmirnmn QSEORGIT VV. YOUNG, JR., Vice-clzairman HISRBIERT lf. l,oR12Nz, Sm-remry-tnru-zu-er FRANK H. CURRY RICHARD Lisvis M. GRECG Hmas, JR. JOHN A. R'IACWA'I'TY FORREST Ia. HOLMES E. WAYNE NI.-XRJARUM A JOHN R. KAUFFMAN EDWIN B. ROBERTS U HE principle of self-government . . . is again avowed as the true principle in college government, not only as a means to secure good order, but as a training for future citizenship. -Faculty Resolution, February 6, 1894. Self-government at Rutgers, after several tentative experimental essays, was finally inaugurated in 1894 and fully developed in 1897. The first trial of self- government came shortly after a hazing on January 24, 1894. Twenty-five freshmen and sophomores were involved, with the result that the president of the sophomore class was severely maltreated. The faculty by resolution on February 8, 1894, pro- posed to the students that a special co-operative committee hear the offenders, state- ments and make recommendations to the faculty for the treatment of eachg the committee to consist of the President Cto vote only in .case of a tiej, four professors, tvso seniors and two iuniors It is an interesting illustration of the value of such discipline that three of the men who were punished by suspension or otherwise, in accordance u 1th the findings of the point committee, became in later years enthusiastic and able members of the is 56-' C K N. . A . . 71LiI1I...Qjj.' 111l.--,Qf-,.,,.d1L.j.,..,g,Qi..g sts -- c'L-.:Q5gi1'LT:.'j:lifggF'111115 t't.crg:g:c:.Qt:iv.:.rr.z,r:i13 .:1'1r1zx-g:x,1t.1g:.3r Arr' gf' -7 f 1Q'1QT:'fexif.1s1i.r:':':g::gz3Q1i:55r17:t:.,'1L. fr z'r J X JIIA XX TJ , -Q ff ies., ,,,. R ,. W,,.,-two, Rusk -W ...,. -,.--.----.-c.-..-- Thirty-sewn . K - 17 A ----f li Q Y 1-n,W' 19Q,95I'O.l'7l0T., 1IIPt.tQy'l7 'QCII' Y K Y 1- A ,H Ax- x Q U ' g' f 'W A - i N U l - H , , ll S ' ' 1 Hi' f it and another, who was required to submit E F, tudent Committee, one an o cer o U, 4 5 1 V 3 .1 .to 3, public reprrmand, was later one of the two or three students who have done H ii the most to perfect the system of self-government at Rutgers. ln 1897 the faculty U proposed a joint committee for the year to be composed of the President, two'pro- ,. ,1 fessors, two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman, to consider: i offenses against the general good order ot the college. cases of dishonesty io college 1 l work which may be referred to them bylithe uljresidlent, and other matters in which gl ' l the faculty may ask their judginent: . lhe following year. witnessed the establish- i ment ofg standingh committee consisting of four seniors, four juniors, two sopho- L mores an two res men. l . These committees worked so excellently that they finally led to the establishment l l of the present Student Assembly, and the Student Commit-tee became the belt- i Governing Board with the duties originally granted by Qthe faculty resolution and ' ll the management of underclass warfaytg by addlitioiy. 'lhis lbelf-Gov-errltfig 1202114 , u al ierformed its duties well and thorougi y. iut siort y after UC OYZZUIIZQ 1011 0 .C 1 btudent Assembly the Class of 12114 in itsusenior year inaugurated the Senior Council, I H the predecessor of the present Student Council, tolact .as an ailylisory boardtto te yy Studentlflssembly. Its purpose, rn addition to acting in any agiisolry Cftpiltlignvgg 5 to its-1I1't'ei.i1im1 imlC 'ib'IQ 353131 Iliifdfhf diff? 6f1i1.ftli EH5ii1iZ11pe1- l li ,g stu ent opinion. tiougi exis in si j , - f . - 'S seded the Self-Governing Board. y : l In lliav, 1922, a new system was adopted by which the Council was made more 0 :N represenmtiife of fhe student. body. llembers were to be still chosen from the senior x 3 class but the heads of the more important student or21U1iZ21fl0I1S were to be included f ' g q in the membership, including! the presidents of the Athletic Association, the Y.. NI. ' , l C. A., the chairman of the A. C. A., the head cheer leader., the editor-in-chief of 9 . Q 1 the Targunz and the judge of the honor court. CRutgers has since that time abolished P' i the honor systemj The reorganization showed a marked improyement. The Council , 1 i of the school year of 1923-1924 fostered several of the seasons coricerts: organized p 5 : underclass warfare to eliminate the damage that had been caused yn DHSY Yffaff- the ., notorious brawl at the Cross Keys lnn, Rahway, the year before belflfl fl gff'at.lQffe'3: 1 l tive in this direction: solidified student opinion on many of the student activities. E i became the accredited representative of the Xillege to the outside world, and voted p 19 to join the Nlational Student Federation of merica. 2 1 The Council, in 1926, chartered and instituted the .Scarlet Key Society for the , 2 purpose of entertaining undergraduatlel gges? of Ehe universityth Prlzbilbllgilgi : I! sin le iece of work erformed by t e tu ent ounci was e ac ion. 2 ' f- 1 ii yea? topoust fraternityppolitics from Council elections bv amendments XVl1lCh DY0VfdC . for fourteen nominations to be made by the outgoing Council and that the elegtizn : be determined by a point system similar to that used by Cap and Skullljn selyeu EJ din? , : :N fourteen nominees being elected by a system of three votings, one y t1eYs.uTh.1 l . il body, one by the Council in power and one by the advisory board of the facu ty . ' lb I , ' system was installed to replace the old one, whereby seven members were nominated y : by the Junior class and elected by the college at large each spring. 1 : During the past two years the Council has staged several successful dances after , : i basketball games. At the present time the Council has charge of student acrtivities, 1 : the Rutgers Band, mass meetings, freshman week, Rutgers nights at variolus t eatrez p : f: underclass warfare, and elections. On October 111 19271 the Colmci Egqnsogid 2 ff the Hrst university President's Day, which promises to become an aiirriulia a H116 'Ich y : held mass meetings, which were addressed by President lohn KI. omas, o. 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Munoz Brznlmzz , ' ' y g 1 i l . . ' .. Liioxifx, N. J. l New BRUNSWICK, N. J. ' 2, ' Liberal Jrlx 2 -l1'11l1i4'lj5ul El1.flIIt'l'l'il1g . 9 . I v 1 U N lx E. I lvy Llub 1 LOND, handsome lVally came to l sc ANI to go on :1 date? Lar- ,, ji g Rutgers with a metropolitan air, roll is the champion date-pro- li 1 a smooth line and his food looks to the i Curer of the lvv Club. ln fact it is g , . . . e i - , . Q. complete satistaction or the weaker sex l rumored about that he knows the major : for miles around. But we know for 1 part of N. J. C., and judging from g : , certain that the main attraction for ' ' experience we don't doubt it. Aside l 2 l 1 - s . . y - . - . . . - VVally resides in the thriving village of 1 from his many social activities, he tol- l .1 Bogota-dno, not Peru-New Jersey. , I lows a course in municipal engineering, i 2 When not occupied in wielding a la- l specializing in sewers and art. You 2 f Crosse stick, VVally's favorite pastime is 2 know he is that tall, handsome lad who V hoodwinkmg the professors, which he . lacks only the corduroy trousers and p ' E: r does sometimes successfully. During his ' i llowing tie to be a typical Bohemian. : H bright college years, none of the faculty l Yet he picks on sewers for a livelihood! : l ' 1 l seemed to have realized that VVally was g l Maybe he expects to find the Seventh i 1 H just fooling. He is a characteristic type 5 Heaven. Carroll drew designs for the : l l I u l of Rutgers man and when lVally leaves l Scarlet Letter and then in a more hu- : is the campus of his alma mater, to follow I I morous mood. cartoons for the Chrmti- : I: another line, we know success will come F l rleer. His favorite recreation is run- : to him then as it has during his stay 1 ning, and often we have found him i here. . N doing the six-mile course for the fun : 10 li l of it i ' ig 5 e ' Q fl Sw1'lef,Kfy 4331 .Sfabbufd and Bl d 5 i i' . - t . i U iii 1417 'Pezthesropliian CZ, 3, 435 Iantierfriztlzipgg : Peztiren-oplnan Cl, lf, 31, President S-U, Band V . r C I 3 . , 5 I C2, 35, Scarlet Lette: Art Editor 143, Anfholo Q ,. N 0141101 .1 , 45, Honor Man CSD, Lacrosse C1 2 31' U' - - . -1 4 ' A Q, N Emnomlca, Club K3 AU' , . , 5 , gut Art Editor C-U, Chantu' ser . ssistant rt l ,: ' ' : r Edztof C413 Football Manager KU: A. 5. C. E. Q in 1 q : 443- I 52 la g ' 1. . . 1' 5 i 2 U , ' ' 32 i : 5 i o l l i Q '.'Q!.i9:l1!,QQ6ooooQu bg,..,,,-,,.,,,-,.,... O , I V Y CqD..Qf'..CQ.-5..Q..f'....'...QQCl ww' 1 M 6,.gQ.L.6.,L ii?.-.-i,Y4--Q U - -. , W , f nr Y nj noone 4 - 1 Y W ' W. K5 . Q-P..l-Plf 111 I' YL t ev If 'W'-t--sl. l ' -- - -Y , .xQtxWYH-ii i ll' i ll . V l H Q V' 7 K ra 1 it, y J A 1 I f i a A 2 H e 1 , H l :H 2 r 1 . l l l l l A 2 l . if L - as l 1 . 2 1 5 ' z l I . i l l - 3 . . '-' 7 . . l x. ' ' , 1 f fwcpf' game? 311106, 1 Dwzgfzaf Jlffzlofz T3fz1'be1' ri l - ' it i l New Batrxsvsiicrc, N, J. K W'EsTFiEi.n, N, 1, til BIOIUZIUII F, zlgrifzzlfural . fb A E : T1-italian Lodge lf - f Q il I U L f O IFE is just one darned experiment X XVIGHT is a sportsman through li. after another to joe, but in be- f and through. A5 11 Crack ghgt yve i gy tween times he has found plenty of time i f have an idea that he Could give more fO1' Cl21tCS. How tl0CS Pl l'Jl0lOg' StUdC1'lI fgmoug mafkgmen 3 fun for their mgney, ll l 9 , . . . . , get that WQY2 He bCCmS 'KO have IUOTC ll y His aim IS so good that he seldom misses Nl tlme on his hands than most liberals ' anything-particularly keen femmes, ry Q and yet it is a notorious fact that the l i, But then, they don't even try to escape. l biologs are rushed to death with Work. l We might enumerate his several virtues, 1 Afld at that, IOC COKTICS U1 fTOm the F 1 yet one fault would counterbalance all L Sticks, R- P- D- Number 6, Wh1Cl1 2111115 M y -his devotion to a certain malodorous Q Some time in the matter of travel. li, pipe. He revels in its fumes, those aw- 1 - Agalfl, h0W does he do it? He IS the E, ful clouds We so assiduously avoid. It's T1 ig lad Who knows all the women in town rumored that he even puffs away in the f 5 and more than once he has grotten us .11 is showers, With his pipe inverted to shed l date. And then to cap the climax, he 15 Water. How he ever retains conscious- 5 'i 'g in the band. He is going to Write a ,Zi ness with that incinerator just south of i book 011 the Love Life of 'Cliff AIT10Cb2l,i' l :Q his nose is one of the campus mysteries. Q l after he has graduated. Good luck. 32. Rutgers will miss Dwight. His sunny ll Biologs are generally successful. disposition early Won our regard. Au il 'Q revoir, Dwight. Good luck. Q if if . A 1 i Band fl, Zjg Agricultural Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 il Y , 5, Rifle C2, 33, Captain 00. l 3 'l l , 1 l l its ll l t , E l l if 119 li 1 y l l if 'eff fr - I--ee -V f e ef- e-We Q fQYf'f eiglf ri gigii if ' 'W o l ognnguisg.-55,551 ,g-,,5,,,5,.ifg, O iwnbphcidiil0695651661-iibi! 06601 9 l Forty-three ,v,,4.- Y V I--W -- 5 M NT' i ' '- F 0 Y .. qw, ' 5 jggr' A i W Q ... ,-... 1 l I i U H' . if , 4 i E ii . l g il i ' l J M wc 5 ' H i 3 Q 1 o 7. . i ,- ' L, . . N ' i i Y i ' i v 4 7 , , , lfflflllllll ejlfflllfzew Bull E 7lLI11Lllli' B. Bunlqi V , N . 1 i Ii NORTH ARLINGTON, N. il. di l'RE-NTOX, N. il. l,iln'r11l .frlx ' f.1l1ff'111 Jr!! J X Nl! Q4 . . . i , ' i ILL is the original -Demosthenes. UD, in his liiiniliii-Orlgv has dgne Q t His is an argumentative natureg to nnglin- and peculiar things, Cer- 1 Q wit, his powers of declamation and de- niinli. in the Case of Battling Bart he i Q hate- Four Years of debating have has done both. The good qualities of ii, ii brought him to a stage where, without ihis Young man are many, and his eccen, 4 O the least knowledge of 3 given Sub-lech tricities counties. His successes as busi- l? Bill can talk at length with remarkable ness manager of the Sm,-Igf Lgtfgr and ii conviction. His hair-Comb is the mar- ns n tennis player' place his achievements I vel of the college, and it's so slick that iibnve those of the iiveiage man' And ii H we bet Bill's girl uses it for a mirror nhl now this ninn can lovel Hig affairs ll to powder her nose' His 'mtuml habitat are as numerous as his moods. Though 5 i ll is the convention floor, where his de- never n brilliant Siiiilemi Bart has al- . tl baring POWCY is HT its best- HOW he wars managed to pull himself out of a fi V Can talk t0 51050 irate high SCh00l de' hole, and this ability to come back is char- 1 , hate Coaches! Blu Went QM for lfml' acteristic of him. He lights to the last i 3 ' ball, and talked UWC ODDOSHHI end mm for what he wants, and generally comes l : fnsensibllltlb C0f1vif1CiHe him Of the fufll' out somewhere near the top. XVirh his i ity of his being there. Bill should make ability in trace the intricacies Oi high iii . a whirlwind salesman, and probably an- nnnnne Bin-t will some dai- i-gap the il , other year will find him on the road. nenents of his Collage tmiiiihg, A i il , ' t Q Q Peitherrophitzazi C2, 45, iSerrntnry CD: Inter- ' .v C -. ill: 7-ink ui: DI ,,',,,,' fill Q irlzglastu' Debut:-an Committee Cl, 2, 3, 455 Dv. Q ChiE??C1t.n,.0If,iIi5E.,,,i5f,,g Mraiiigger C-1j:p7:leiix1ris CCD: 5 Q . atm!! f1,2, 3, 45, Fooiball HD. Qiwmis Piaycn, is' -iii A- C. A' 433: Searle, il U Leiter Brrxillcsx Jfamlger CSM Scarlet Letter ' : Colmfil 13. 45. ' . l 2 I t : i 1 . . ,A -f igi d'iij' -X, ,-. i' 3 LXQQAW mffxltr i 0 Q l ' s r : f 'rMrf'-'-rr-'r's ri m ggi ii -'i-- fi- ff ' 'rffre 'rrql M'- - l Y ' WW '- - 'O U'00'O'flI! n 0 .gui nposubcol 0 0 0 ac: ,..e is 445 A , -e e ll IJ: LITT YT M. ., T,- A 5 .S NX 1 i1g,?if:' iL':,1:-,1.4, :J 'gg 9 :sito 60006 opnoi not ooqooao on-oooncunqocoooouoaoouc 0 ' 0' ' F -H 4444 44 44- 4 , 44 f 4 x x -4--1 -Ag -.,. I 131 EQ 35'EW2Q,E'2125'12.:+:E1S:aigzf-Fx 11 g-52? o.5l g::g3,'f3.5 E,:'.1: '3w8idf1 1- 'l' ' 15,2 if-BO-.-.Qu D- UQIJQQ-at-,B 5-fs AWG' Q..E.qf14 UQQ, AW. -'1-1 'Z ut WEE 1'- 2.Of52 171' 'me' S'-1.:2HD' 1 1' W il ...NIA I lf gm? :HF 115345 A10-I3-nglgm 4- rs 1-.2 rSg:Eo.2-50,25-'Z-,om..,33nE' 'Q' 1 vim FD 0 A 4 A:---Q jc 41,.,m N 1 Q--- Q-4 5-D ng .-J, -1- G Ny- QE me 1 313.10331-rn U-g:J'EC O :U-.v ' 3.30-1 O:Pm-'72-1 O D- f n 'fZ ':--+17-P.-1-1 'Y-4 .11 - W 11 , 11,1 we-If 1, Q -1 '15, '13, -1-1-...4h0,-1-,1-,,1-f 1 Eff '11 QAA 1-rg-ng-A.,-up -44,-,fp Um,-..-7-nc N.. 11 5,3v ff.. . 10514 H--dr--Q9-0 '- Q -1 Aly .1 .,-- : .1 1-F.. ,g,1 'Of,:,, np-hm,,1143 :J 7 11 DJ 9335,-5-0 :J 1-1:-,...1.fw--1 N. ,' Nuys un Oq: 7q-DP,-f 1, 1-'G C123 Qui '1 ew: 0 1. --JE -1 Jem -03-12: ' N ' Q-:W 'pg-'J Q4.13,.,,,-,551-9 Q.O-- --. ' 1 3,-bDD Cnr-rO jhmfc'-1,-,: LSE 3 QA -Qi AWP- -rafmf-f -Z-'-'3wTJ'n Z3.,i.P15 '-'SGT :, 1 -P-xl 'O 5 1 ie w' ' fb f-r 51.1-f ---u -1 ru M 1. H YVCS 5 Ig- 4nNm'f'.53m4 -1:r Q? -' 1,3 wg'-1.'1.'.,.Q4':1:J-fDD5 '-4: ,-,TILYQ :.:rD'5'.'J w :M f gf: c2'f14 ff: U'-1:17, :- I 1:13. nn' CD -ga Www'-f 'To UQ N R15 '-'ITG f-r 'gqr-r 1-nf-r 1-.f'0n,.., 'M vq 11 '-'N 5.910 ruw,.f-rfb m',3C1..35'Q N11 - LU Pr:-1-1-rm --01-152 rugs., 1 j 14 ,.. O O m 54' 350- -'13 1 AX kg' ' qos 5 Q-0::'F'1m ' 1 21. o'2,e1r1:m..n3O5f-O :n,.,?C+- 1 AXX as Qggmffgggs-192e31Tf3o:'r5'f1 we - - - ,:. -' mn ..1-1.C1.--:JQ.?T'lc1Ez71Jr-r-1c'1av-1-.,,T,fQ,'-5 W' O 1 1 g1f1c'111'1f yf1'ff1111' feff 5 1 My h 901111116 11110111 fwgef YONKERS N H1 Llblflll A111 fl? I1 IT AURICE hqs th'1t sazozr fame uhleh one mn wcqune onlv by lE'1 11111 Y '1n1tV F111 He IS uell we quzunted 111th the memherr, of the 11e'1ker Qex from the uxlds of New BI'llI1NXX1Llx to the 11h1te hvhts of Browd 1111 'md uhen they look mto thoee dflrk d1e'1mv evee of hm thes cannot lCSl9f them But Nfwuuce, 'thas Ame dwle mtes 111th m'1nv others than onlx the uomen He 1112 mwde 1 hoet of frxende on the Campus 'md 19 hked on the huebqll dmmond 'md ID Estlc CITCICS And spmt' Why he hwsnt mlssed '1 footh'1H gflme IH his entne four yeare he1e When we '1 k Nfonl-. KX hat he gomg to do 11 hen he lewes us a look of bewxldered amazement creeps over hm countenance, so me cannot pred1ct 'my thlng for this how except Qucee-QS H7r?5fII7ZI7 f4j B0111I!7 C? 45 Bath' 'wall C1 25 Basz-ball CU T1'GCk CD' Sophomore Hop Com mrtfee fufuor Pfomwzade Comamttee Starlet Am 135 DHUIIOY .Man C35 ClIUllf1Fl6Cf flrszstalzt Editor C31 AH Edxtm C43 Football C43 Scarlet Letter f1tf'Z'iJ'0l X 4rt Fdzfnr CU' I11ff'rf1'atc1111t5 Coruzfzl 1? If 19 1-4 1 Q.-f 1 13 ff-+ fr.: ff 1 11+ 3f'+ 1 Qr-Q I1-4 I-0 V, T161 1e riin Ill 1 LI u IT! IZ Cflill 1 1 71 3 x A 1 X 1 ' . ,, ' h ' . , fx - fj ' J i' 1. 9 ' 1 ' 41. ' - 1 A ' Y 'f L V -. ' ' ' ' ' ' .' -' 1 ' t 4: fo 1. 1 A - 1 1 11 1 sl 1 . . ' . ' ' -. tf A 1 11 . - , 1 1 . Q '111 A' F ' . A 11 X - X W 7 . - A I , w F '4 , A . 1 1 s Q 4 , 1 . . - . N i l . P- ' A' .. U ' I' ' ,A ,4 1 . 'N 1 ' :X i A A r-f ' A A X- 1 1 1 - - , - ' .1 -. X , ' l' 1- L+ N 1 1 I 1 A ., ' A 1 ' - ' 111 -- A R . . A - . 1 I - 1 - . . 11 11 - n K ' ' . n 1 1 ' ' 1 .. - . . ' X . ' T I , I A 1 . I ' A . L N g A A I ' 1 . -4 1 X ' ' '. 1 4- 1 f 111 ' '1 . .' , 1 1 . 1 ' , ' . K , 1 I -,A--faq.-f.-- 1 ,:,-.1..1..tS.1.f4.t:., ww-. M, An. ,,,e, , ,.:,-1..,A,e ,WA-,LA g mUgv4 1 . MM-W-W-ummm 43444 441:-44 V41 A AZLA4 M W Mwwmv AAWA MAMA 45-ei-. 1. Av . A -4 1. , - 1, 1 lic oaocnuoign-Q 1 1 , A 1 I - A . , A , -. 1 ,ve - A A . A . A I o1'ty-ff-ve h I iv I, -i ii 1 i. ' LCIII X ATI 4 i AII l ' i ' i .11 -LI' 'IIIXLLX II ,. ll Y. I l at l l i v I i l g l i ii l . i ll in l ll 'li l l L E! Oil: 0000000-0 l Wi l l M l il i l i I1'7IiNIi1Illl iBUlLQL'I' l':I.IZABETH. N. I. Liberfll Jrts Evergreen Club F Bill doesnit know the answer, look no further-it cannot be found in the fund of human knowledge. Thus is Bill known-a walking, talking, living encyclopedia and dictionary. The catch is that he usually guesses right, and if he doesn't, he always has his famous point of View to which to resort. He is the personality-plus boy you hear about. Before his freshman tie had shown its first soup spots, he had met the chief of police and 'the mayor, had fourteen shoe store proprietors chasing him in order to give him a job, and had taken out eleven of the town's fairest damsels. He merely took them out as a formality. Well, world, you'd better watch your step. Bill is now a graduate. Junior Promrnrldc Cuviniiifcc. tfffburf efffzzwnz 'BC!'llc'II'Y! l H.-xckizxsaciq, N. J. Lillcrul .lrtx I .A 1 you see a typical college man walk- ing down the main street of Hacken- sack be assured that it is our Al-one- time cashier at the Broadway and con- noisseur of women. Al had high hopes of becoming an athlete, but sickness foiled his earnest efforts and he entered literary fields instead. As president of the German club he will be remembered for his enthusiastic work by future Deutsch Vereine-rs. His spare time has been utilized in reading and in com- posing poetry and prose. His literary pursuits take him to Newark, New York and Philadelphia-at least, we think it's literary activity. Bernard is careless of the World and its future problems. He says his wife won't have to be wealthy -she'll do just as well if she has a good job. Jfenorah Soriet-v Q2, 3, -U: Afusieal Clubs C255 German, Club President 1373 Junior Promenade Committee. iff . ...N 0 Trliigip 1 .iz-ig I 0 . I 1 . l E . N no l kg . QQ. aa lid 9 'IS xl 3 '45 If-+ l 1 E. l 3 14 F4 '3 Ii 3 ' 1 0 I I ooo oaooooooo: ICO!! OIOIIIOOQI I I : il in z . I : 2 : I 2 WE O 45 I I I 2. 3 : : i: :. : O 2 I . I I , . I I I I 2.7 l I 'III ICI .I I 1221 IJ .LIT ,III Lester T30,vsc11'a' mul frower 1' I1 If. : : . X I i Em. fro? ri Aioji lf'-wif Heil V15 l.-,l is pf-+ idk E+! B, ff 46+ 'Tn 'Sir' VW 4 y i io U I ,.3' COOCCOOOI RWERDALE, N. I. Liberal flrts HOUGH only with us a short year, Les has become known in at least two places. NVhene-ver Coach Reilly desires to have his swimmers practice, he first has to be sure that Les has had his daily dip. And who is there on Holy Hill who has not cursed the freshman with that infernal screech- ing machine? Sh-h! It's Bossard! sons W. J. Bryan left us is because he felt eclipsed by this Jersey orator. And QI-IELDOY IOWA Lzbeml flrtc HOA Plato' Desist Arrstotlel Here cometh another philosopher Behind the labvrinth of philosophlcal training retires Frank, finding his u av out onlv vshen there is the prospect of fasteninv his talons on the mmd of some poor victim who has stopped to gaze upon the labynnth Frank you see is oin on and will some day enter the that he mill amuse his people on occa sions vslth dram'1t1c recitals Poes QQQiQiOllOQQlO HCI F U3 ... Cn ,n c: ... F? fb 4 fb 1 U7 93 f ' :.: 9 :s FU O Pb :rr V fb 1 fb ll' i A Ai 1 ' - 5' UQ A y 5 - U, UQ - . i . NA N O . ' a : N, He U rg r-r ' . s :r . - ,. - . . fb ' r 1 jg 'H ' ' . . A W ' A 13- , ' . ii - ' .E , 4 X -U I m . n ia ' . .- i l Y ' , ',. - ia N I ' i X ru ' n i I . I 3-A - W .ll . . A hc , , , i f, i . ,J. . S M 1' ' li '1 I . ' U- O ' ' . . i i 'i E-. Lv.. gL-,, LLL, A wane. L--. Ld, AA AALYWA o,t, AA A , AAA- AAAA AA A as - s 4 A - 4.c--T:1s-MJ-s-as sssssse.. fame... ---,. ,.,, ..- .,t, NL WLM.-. --A.A-AAH1.L 'ie A i lp if ' t A 'A ff ,i,.'.Tfw'f iff-4'v' 7'W',Ag7i4if',.. Rus,-AA',Af,i i i Aff? ,A ' A i 'A . '. 4' . r , r . i , , 9 . l one reason wh lVlellon could cut his Raven for instance And the fact 2' 0 Y . . 1 , . budget W3S bCC9-USC LCS 15 21 bank DW51' that the boy is a songster ought certainly :J 0 dent or cashier or something when not to add to the effect of his speaking In 2 I in school. This man really has a future. i dged Wg are not sure but that he u ll : I HC is S0 Sure Of success he has Cards end on the operatic St2.0'C at that Good Q I printed Rev, and llffrs. Lester Bossardf' . luck Frank in xour ministry Some day :, : S0 SUTC HTC We, that We all Want 3 Cilfd- f ne hope to find you in one of the Fifth : , r Avenue pulpits l: U N: ' i 0 2 1 U 3 ' ' -i i : ' . 0 3 E? 2 El 1 e 2 0 ' 7 0 g ' i ., A A o .' . I t t 'e ' hmm' errewrf e f . 4 . W it it 2 ln9os,.u..r.,,t,.. ,,.,,r g,,, ,,., ' . aosqoonoo oqinoiiig 6' .slicing n ,, L e A X Forty-.vefven t I e - e 's 1..-ip.. .A I. . I t' ' Y X I ma 9 era niet: III v t. t II ----- LIVWN 1? - ,,Mj1',:i'gi.'-: r s 's ' A ' ' LL XSS. 4, , II l ' ' C II I . I I . I U ' I I H U ' '4 I H l V4 3 u C s A 4 s 1 I I , U I . II I . I A 5 l I 0 . ' I1 C. , 1 ' I 5 I ' , . C : 11751771277 R. B1 fffnffzgt. HI Leon Bzfffzblzzzhz I : New.-mia, J. I New.-xxx, N. I. Q Liberal .Jrts l.llIt'I'III .lf-ts . a I A Y - 9 ' l ' I I . . - I .. -. . . . Odflll DCODIC favor ICIHCDS I01' IIOUSC- I lLRli. is an incurable opttnust. lm- O . I hold pets, some prefer puppies, while agine a man who can be cheerful : I I others show a marked preference tor even when he has to spend Christmas 2 D I canary birds. Nothing so tame as this I i vacation in making up quantitative analy- . I I for Red, however, f01' IIIS IIOIUIWY. WIIICII sis. Leon is :mother disciple of the g II belies his apparently peaceful nature, IS I Pennsylvania railroad. and the time-table 2 I YO Collect Snakes HUCI PI215' with them. It I I is his Koran. He spends the hour com- 2 II is reported that his room-mate in the I ing down in the morning reading the . If course of time has become quite accus- ' i billboards on one side ot the track, and : l 'I tomed to going to bed with a copper- the evening reading those on the other 0 g I head under his pillow and a rattler croon- I side. He is decidedly well read, and : : ing a lullaby while suspended from the I knows more about advertising than any . I, chandelier. YVarren has one other habit , other man in college. He spends con- . S I which at times assumes the proportion ot I siderable time in the library, not read- : , I a vice. He is prone to make a pun out ing. but taking care ot the women trom 5 . I of anything whatever, on little or no I , the coop who drop in tor an occasional E I provocation. Anyone who can overlook I social hour. lVe don't know what Leon 2 I these two thinfrs will had that his ood I I expects to do, but we bet he'll be sue- 0 a e , , Q nature and willingness make him a most I I cessful. Q : 5 agreeable fellow. ' 2 I 0 Q j' I ' I II Fmfzmiz ci, 2, 3, 455 T1-ark c1, 2, 3, 43. I : 3 I I g 2 I I It I. II ' 0 ' I Av'!h : I f rfrs., J, . 2 ' : U K Y N f i V L :lli ' lD0'9 ogg Y-Wrwllf-AIUwlzmvWT-4i Y O xg vi' J TV U-in --fgv' .- I f - f f f 'UU' 'U' lflilgf .go o o o oooooo oooooccoooopas ,Xix -... Forly-right 1 II L11 X11 IIIQIIITIIITIIIKFIXIYT YT YYIIITT IOOOIOIOCOI CIODOQCIOCIO CC 'DCIS DCUOOQOODO UIUC 1'- Wt'M'ilV 17 ltlyf Tir l 4' .....' was Qfclllltl 1 . . s '- X .v f f e fffsflfif gi' 'Y ' 'A ' ,-ve, ,-I-Stix A Qfffflzzzf Hulfx B111 llmmlf umm X Czzrl I Ilglllffflllf fl? ll A Q B lx RT BURKHARDT smoked a pipe once but nex er dld a second txme Whether thls nas because of a dxsllke for the smolcmg bowl or because of an lnborn desire to mamtaxn the best phvsx cal cond1t1on possxble as not clearlv understood But he onls smoked a plpe once Art has been a flne football Dlaw er u hrle he has been here at Rutgels and ln the meantlme has made an envxa ble scholastlc record for hlmself All foot ball plavers are the cvnosure of femlnlne ewes, and Art has fallen a vlctlm to the coy glances of the weaker sew We are sorrv to see Art crosslng the Rublcon of the matrlmonlal evcpedltlon But ln the mldst of famlly llfe and professxonal success ue know Art Wont forget to send the youngsters where thes Boss wow ww ow Football Q1 2 3 41 .Tumor Promenade Com mzttee Baseball C11 Iuferfffatmvztty C01lllCZlf3 45 lewelizf 076117 Buff NIETUCHEN, N T Liberal Arts A CID U'I of the xulds of lfetuchen, four vears abo came Dlxke the gallant lover busmess man and scholar a rare combmatlon mdeed at Rutgers He has tolled long and hard xx 1th the books durmg hls stay here and has Won the respect and admuatlon of hls fellow students and professors Manv a tune he has solved those problems wluch have dlsturbed the sleep of these dellcxevt ln dlvlduals No Wonder ue so often see hlm smxllng and cheerful, an 1th hxs chest thrown out And then lWull1Qan s qulte 1 shemk, tool In fact xt IS rumored that the Nletuchen femmes lme the stree s rn antxclpatlon of hls homecomlnq evert Fudav nxght Wlth hls reputatlon for hard wx ork and dlllgence ue certamlv expect Mlke to become a successful busl ness man of the vs orld 'iumzmmg Manager C1 'PD Flop Club C J Wigihr QA l. .......l 53 'H H Yi M Er-s KN ln 154 LH .N v lr ll lf , l 'Q at P, l f ' U4 , H l tl 'Nl :ii gg ' V, rf . l .I . 7 ., J ., ,. 51 N , ,- ,,,-P X F , 31 lip '1 BEL' if,...T. ill ' Ll? vi.. . . X ' . 'F L ,ll N fr 2 I all - 'F - f l ni r ll' ' . r 4' ll , , - K . ' - L Ltr, , ', i .S ' . .Y ' . I U , 1 ' will k L '. I '. ' ' ' ' ll . . t. . .- JH . 1 ll! x .. . . - ' . . T 1 ji. ' ' 'N ', ' .1 . . V - . l, , .' c C ' Xi a+ ' . . ' lr! l J . . , A 5 . . l 1 ' . l ' f ll . ' , -, - , lpn . . . . I Il: . , , ' LV H . -I 1 D - Y , lF1l 4 7 9 Y . 7 K r 1 ff ,l- 1' ' 4 . . ..' 73 ' ' ' '- f . ll' ., . f . gr Sl il r . J S I V. V. i I IMI ,Y l V' ll l ll r r l ll ' l all 5+ 7' g--ix'-Q fi El . l ., Jr , ',. :I l V Leda-4 N' as f wi :T . eg .,, -, k...fV-.-- -f- - f- fu-f 'Q-F ' rf -' , W ' ' ' ' y ' H J U 5' , Y , as r' .1-'rg ,- ,. e O f' 1 3 l a ' 'snr UDDOICDCCDCUC ICDCQ g E+ .. .. L s be we-lets.-- . Forty-nine Fifty Q'.u.Q6'Q.!Q'g!'l'..lQQ'.'!..C??g0Q.Q.Qi I... .,.. I. - C- Q-Q.. . .C-.on . 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Q O OO j'i QQ'Q:lQQ'6'Q Q !19'Q7Q'Q'lD'Q'Q',TXQQlC'! Oil!!! fl' 'Q .V Q' T4 QQ I E7 P i Y X K. I AI Ai 1 11, i 1 K 1 WT, I J. r A f I J v -x I xl Y ' Q 5 , 4 Q . . L' , . W! .k W if ! he 1 ' ' ' . ' ' ' I , '- I ' A . ! c I - V 5 . U I 1 i Q ' Y I A '. . 5 N' ' 1 . . v ' i . - ' . ., , 1 - ' f ' v, I 'g . . 1 'X . . C . , L .C . 1 ix, ' V . . t - 3 f - -' fr i '. . . . . Rl . . . C 2 . 1 Y. iv C , V. . . H U ' , ' 5 I :Q . 7 . w - ' V 5 ' 5 ' I c . V C 7 1 . . ' s ' ' 7 ' H you are ever m New York clty, drop Q 5 ' .- L 4 Q . - o' . . I W ,W 1 v , 5 . 1 , ' i 1 1 7 r l 5 , , 7 - 1 i , F, X E I I lf, ,r Z - A -' : w Q ' s . 0 5' -- :1 A .,..r oo -W r 3 lj --gr g-q figg,Vgg i m y.- ' O .Q ' ' Fifty-one v 'I l i v x-f.1 ,323 ig-.. lioil Fir-el ll-of ie40r+ if-H Hel V-.1 E-sl Ita Ei' l 1 .pg-,R qi r-fi if-+3 ie 57, ., Y W 'fl IIITTX ITT TTTT YT TT I I . i E r L. lib ' . r Q l l ',I,I' M P4 i u-4 I UZ.77L'C7lf 571' C'01'krf11'1' Z3 foxepfz 671' 6.01101-'87' tg F ' i ' ' H 5 NlETUCHEN, N. J. LINCROFT. X. J. Q 5 rlleclzalzicnl Ezlgiziewifzg 3, Eleftriml ElIQif!?Ffi71g N Tritelion Lodge l , Tritelion Lodge r Q Q . ' i i HEN the army shines torth in all l l Olz is the demon electrical engineer. ' i. its glory, Yinee is at the head, E He fixes all the defunct flivver stor- QM . it keeping a wary eye on the fickle step. age batteries, ignition systems and gen- ' - 1 . 1 . . f Vince should join the army and see the l , erally, just about all the electrical equip- , world across the battlements, or what- v 1 mmf Of his C0llCf1gUC5- VHS Said that ' ' ' . ' l . 1 . ever it is across which the army Sees the 1 while thus engaged, ,loc s language is : 1 world, for his efforts have always yyon shocking. Even the greatest men have N him the commendation of his military l their f0iblC5- J0f S is the UCOOPU- On 5 gi Superlors. Canada is the land to which the coldest nights, when the wind howls A 2 ll VlHCC,S mind is ever wandering. Pleas- 1 1 down Nichol avenue and less hardy souls tg Q r ant memories of a former visit linger to g seek cover, Joe is seen plowing through lend color to his proposed return, IHS i l the snowdritts, his intention to Wann SL1Cl1 il beautiful countrv but of Com-Se I some cov voun heart. There is nothinv ., , E ., . A . . e Gs i. i thats not the attraction. llflontreal nf- . ot the braggart about Joe, he moves in ' fers many shady paths for moonlight l a mysterious way his miracles to per- t walks and many quiet streams for pad- Q I form. Joe's place will be hard to filly W dlmg canoes. Canadian hospitality ig his eager readiness to help, and his A it ivhat appeals to Vince. Our militarist Q. g fflendll' Words hfwe been bright SPOTS in Q 3 1S a mechanical engineer, and in that l the life of his comrades. -loe is just g l field we hope for his success. i Aloe. and we'll miss him. 3 i 5 ro it I g , A-5-M-E C3 3,4D:Bf111d C1,2,3Jg Rff1ers,4p, F , A.1.E.E. cs, Ang Tm-gum 41, 2, su: smfief Q M Letter Associate Editor 135. l , 'l ' A +4 ul V , 7 . . C A 3 il 1 ffmwi 'tr' A 3 iii! it , IfgQi-,1 , 9' ti -W . 'Tfh1 gif' HH- W- -- H--------A '----H -f--f A-f-e--- -- ' ' , 'Qt 0 nuoo nouo or ' ITS. W Y fr O Y Y YY- , so . is ,471 F iffy-tvwo If i , Y iff! Y' LLLI ' x Ll' 'lL div- I Tl ri r 1 rv i 1 ll I F E E f I 3 ll in E i l QQ!! yi 1 , 1 folzzz ,BFIIIIIIIIA 011511715 eo ge Hdlllj' img Iom 'W -I liberal ffl! 0 ACR holds the long time sleeping record. He is able to go to sleep anywhere, anytime and for any length of time. Despite this, he is a clever man with the women. One is likely to see him at any hour of the night, be- tween naps, in one of New Brunswick's night clubs strutting his stuff, or ex- plaining the intricacies of that new dance invented by himself, The Wheatfield Harvest. But Jack has not slept dur- ing all of his college career for he has Won an R both in baseball and for work on the Targum 'business staff. Jack is also a scholar of no mean ability and probably would have finished in the select circle of Phi Beta Kappa had not his efforts been expended for physical development. Baseball Cl, 2, 355 Basketball CD5 Targzrm Business Staff Cl. 2, 33. l l r l ,. l i 1 ll 111 ' 1' ., l 9 1 I , by l ,,, l l i ' l f ,4 3 , ll ,i 'I '4 l ii , J i x . l l EW i f 1 RIDGEFIELD N J Bzolo ffzcal X ILURGE has been quite a success as '1 student, but that was only natural. After soaking up a page of text, if there's anything he doesn't know about the subject, it is because the author just forgot to mention it. His favorite indoor sport is remembering things, and how he can do it! We will never for- get the time he told us the plot of a movie he saw when he was in the fourth grade of elementary school. He is also an artist of no mean ability and will be remembered for his fine work in last year's Scarlet Letter. George intends to be a doctor, and if he continues to do things as well as he has while in college, his patients ought to recover in a hurry. No undertakers need hope to bury Georges mistakes. Scarlet Letter Assistant Art Editor' C3jg Win- ants Club CZ, 3, 41. a t 2 Q 1, V, Qff?24c .iii Qing: l l I 1 5 l i l Z Cy. a i-va .pei , . f. ,pi ' -a i ,n1:z1r1 a-- ...?,.... '7-XJ O Q ' . . N 'ill 1-coop nuances: ll Oil! 'Ill' .x O 099099-Q on do were Q Qv919v6'o'o'iQ'Q :gina-Q-QQoUQ'oQQ1Q'QfQ 999g-ga S U A-W-Av-Q- Y A 1 ' ' ' 1.1 1 'H Q il l K 1 i vk . I N l I L. k ' X tvs,--1 ' ' g .' ,EQ N- . iff Il 0 I ,Lx t rv ' ' i . X fl: -4 l ,W at , y ,g l rl ' i lttxa 1 lf-ww, . l -l N il ' fi A ll 11 af' . 1 i I V xiii -4 W 1 1 il . f Lai ' . 5? M K l z' - i . ,gf y ll 'V i-Miinigf-+4i.Qi.1Yi, lat fa--- .Q Qtr ,Qui Q,.gf.r,fQ'fM '1Qk 'flPi l 12 W a at ,- ' '- A strut fri' l -G Mmm Y V I-gr W I V 4117 Y, Sis 1- , , Fifty-three T- . X. V 'Ana r ' : .. i ., . A.... N2 . 3 4 c 1 ' . ' L . 2 ' ' 1 1' c L 7 L 1. 4 4 ' .. - ' V ' v . gr -. ,' 1 r 4 . c ' ,. 4 ., 1 .V I . 1. I r c. 7 ' ' L 4. 4 .' L . 1459.-Qmiil' a I7 I v t - jll 6 T. t v 11 C vw'---n Qeorge Uzlfzam 10726 Wn wnxcrox DLL Liberal lrti Uk-X B, have neser seen George xx ithout a smile on his fice, be it during a tennis tournament, at a rendition or so called music, or while simulating Thurston Wh itex er mav be the situa tion, George finds the element of humor involved and his name appreciation of it is conducive to admiration from his fel low students George is a xersatile box He waited a long time until the library finally offered him an opening to emplow his friendly habits One thing that in stitution may new cr he ahle to repay 15 Rutgers students A Utopia befitting this young man would be a room, a piano, and ten or tw elve hours of spare time in which he might appease his musi cal craving Teams C1 5 yranl' H1'ffs' Clzrzj' BALDWIN, N. Y. Liberal .lrts Cap and Skull OOK upon the countenance of our latest approach to headman in the 'lletropolisf' as well as our elite type of mans man, lady's man and gentle- man. If Frank were not so busy we could write more about him, but all that can be seen of him these days is a streak going in one door and out the other, with a hurried hello, and now and then time for a meal. It seems that all these little men manage to run away with all the honors and Frank is no exception, having corralled enough in his four years to satisfy any other two people. And' it Q l l I l 4 Z xp . 1 4 I Q ' I ' 0 I Q 5 , . l , . I L I : K I . c l I I I l O X K the success attained hx his insistence for E Q residence cards from persons other than ' WZIS not alone dynamic energy that got I ' ' 0 l , l c Y 1 I I X l l 2 ' l u w E , l i E ft d I 5 4 U . I 3 I - him these, for our diminutive head cheer leader has succeeded in garnering as many friends as he has honors. Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 455 Debating C155 Chanti- cleer C1 255 Circulation Manager C35g Aiitlzoloaist Circulation lllanager i353 Editor-in-chief C-15,2 Cheer Leader C355 Head Cheer Leader C453 Tennis Manager C1, 2, 3, 453 Wrestling Manager C3 45: .. ,lf cnt Council C-Hg Committee' of T1c'el:'e Kelli Pliilocleazz- CS, -15: Sophomore Banquet Conmnllvc. IUCCIDIOOOOUODDOOUDUDQIOODDDQWO O , Q QQQQQOQOQQ I OCDQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ D F i fry-five .UDQC-.6Q. QbQQ QQIIUQUUU .........0Q.oQ.UnQ 'ff'-Con .I -0. CQUC-Q .U UQDQOOCQQ QC - . : W 5 0 0 l I 'U .... .... , - Sash 2'9i.E:.f,2'SQ2Ws-'-wgfmQg52w J f ,C SEEN, Nr-frnfff.-fQ..m 'fD,-f F0 ...sw ll Q HH' ' C 0 7 SD HQ- : WE ,.,f-v-ff D v-ff' mg- ,... i 'Q' Q 5.4 fb BIZ? P--'Nfl U rnz'oCJ 77' Y Ya ,-Q wfhgm NOD OQWOUH Q-ln5'D 5:1 rn Sas :IC +11 5:25005 Q-:fgvw v-H 0 --af Wffforfii sadawgqoi-:aww Q, ix ,.33'?fJ S-,Sf fG'Smi'-1raf-1 I-fo-.mn I-ff-'TDP N N 1+ - w b 'xg :ming 7-TNmUQ'V7..,,:1 1 3 'rT ' 14 '.J C5mO :f 5 Q. 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Lflggxa fa MMM N- idx Us ff Ov-Q-.53--D r---CO fr' mb-H,-15 -hy CD' XZ N I l' - '1Hw Uq :-ici 29 'fvE.f-ffvm 57' Y ' 'Qu SE'-5'-mwrzg-.,'1'.f-'S'15m Q Q5'-72,5 ,Q v --1 :Q .qmg-oo'-::o'.t.::::m,,2g3,.,-'fbg-Q. . 1 N 1 , ' D 33 D fUQ ': '5'D 'L'. '3'w'o m S :NN Q.'-42912 'T m2 n'OEhQ,.c: '.5'C f .1 05--'ermrwwgatgasowzchgg Q y ' w-A..-. ' H. ' 0- .gggwgdifggg :r',..,J 5-1-rv H N1 ffl g U Q-, 'Od om nail- na '., Sg5.lgqo0C:,'g'g 5T P-1'-4mm02'T5D N X X ,.., -. pv-- D f--D 1-r fx ax, ::sc:1.,'T.c:5'?::'T i i'.f'f'1'o5'd3n'?f .3L'Z' ' 0 :W 44 4 4 f 4 , 4 if 2 '9 '99'5 9'5Q' 95 -9'0 5' Qiiiii 'D Dil! 'Cannon bnoonao ooooiaoo ous income 110 ooo N can W A Q k A 1 0 i -. 1 A .. e iifgwjilf 9 l .. . Q owes H67'b6l'l DlIUZ.fIl.S'0ll 0!I'Z'CI' llesfey 2341-1111115012 PEOPLES, KY. i I'lIGl-ILAND P.-mx, N. I. Liberal Jrts y .lgriculiural Tritelion Lodge fb B K ' Y I IXIUNG other things, Herb has ES is another ag student and a been a thespian. This actor in real mighty fine one at that. 'W'e've life has a pleasing, intangible something often wondered whether the nearness that makes you like him and want to of the college farm to the coop has any know him. In fact, any girl in town bearing on the fact that so many of the will tell you this. Imagine a Kentucky boys are tackling the ag course. How- mountaineer, a real Kentucky colonel, or ever, we know that this is hardly the a soft-voiced Southerner, and you have case here, for XVes has evinced very Herb just as he is. Before lie came to little interest in our feminine neighbors college, Herb tells us, he used to help across the city. So with few distractions, pull up the sidewalks of Peoples, so that he has been enabled to devote a good the cows and sheep wouldn't get them deal of his time to agricultural pursuits, dirty during the night, doncha know, and especially to pomology, if you know Oh-er-pardon us, but we wonder if what that means. Judging from reports. Peoples really has any sidewalks. Our he has made quite a record in the class- Kentuckian came out of the sticks to 1'0Om, t00. XVC wouldn't be at all sur- win his Phi Jake key, and we see no prised to find VVes in the fruit-growing reason that he should have difficulty in business in the near future, making his climbing the ladder of success. living on apples, pears and peaches. Rifle Cl, 2, 3, -U5 QI6U6lL'S Players Cl, 2. 33: P1'LfSlII'L'lff HDI, Sophomore Hop Committeef Second Prize, 11. L11'!1'1gJf011 Barbour Speaking Contest CU, S0pll01Tl0l'6 Oratorg Plrilaelvan, Cl, 2, 455 Treuxurer C333 Scarlet Letter Asxoriotrf Editor C335 Economiar Club C475 Honor ,Wan fl, 2, 35. i lxfzf ' 'VXI' i l ' 0' ooo can-u O .gui uno aoanocoooono oosnoaoouq Fifty-six 1 1 1 11 1 'Q fooooonnnppooniuao queens-.faq one oonqnpuoaunpao ua on r11.,zx1x:x1'rrr11x11 1rx,rx'r'u11.r1r1ruxnnrxzrrlirz rx ru 11111 1 Q m:n:-pf-1ggwmf-+:- ,N 1 : 5 .Nlff'::2..rvQg.2 Tmrikmmgg-gm - 5' . mf? 4:-hg.Q.---4ql50w5,-4352 1-ang' . 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II I ' - U I 1 ' , 311 2 1 I I I 0 , - , , . , I : I HERE are some students who I ' H ARIETY IS the spice of href ll don't say very much or haven't : That's what Captain DemmY al- 1 l 0 I had the opportunity to do anything par- I ways says. From a night on a date he I I : ticularlv spectacular, but who have al- 1 turns to the winged shoes ot the crnder I I 1 ' . . . ' Q . . . , I II ways been ready and willing to do their I path and shows his VCl'SZ1.flllY?'. 'Do you I I I bit for Hmld Rutgersln To such a group g y suppose the one lends inspiration and I I z belongs Demmy. His persistency and I speed to the other? Speaking of-dates, I . determination to carry through anything we have here the sublunest or optrmists. I I g I he undertakes, as shown by his work in I He revels in blind dates-anytime, any- class and on the campus, are among his : where! And then professors have the , . 'I strong traits. If the Taz-gunz wrappers , audacity to question his whereabouts 1 . 1, 0 9 ,. I: don't show up or some frosh doesn't de- even as early as at ten o clock classes. : :I liver his papers, just notify Demmy and lVhatever time is not taken up.by these . li he'll fix things up in a hurrv, even if I three vocations, Demmy contributes to I : ' ' 1 I he has to do the work himself. Indeed 1 the welfare of the Elizabeth Journal. . : I I he is sort of general repair man on the I E Be it not thought, however, that Demmy I circulation board as well as its manager. is unusual. On the co'ntrary,. his per- , ISI It is needless to say Demmy should be I srstency on the track, h1S Plppllglfaigl tg : 'I '1 h' life work-iournalism-an tu 0 I., successful. g I IS , ' , 191 ' I himself all stand out in our memories as 1 g fl ' 1 . . .' I Q 10 I indicative of success. 9 I' 0 I 0 l' ' . '1 2 . I o .I 7. 'L C 1 Q, I J: CMH I . -U A 4 3 Ti. Pk U' 7. 33' f' hs in -1453 Januar Promcnadr I Pe1'tgeZsiiiZlzia1l Kg, 421: Teiiziii aZlfi?1iiaderm?l?c5D.l i E I Comfgitteel. 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X.: - f 'HyR'iZf7Sii5i Liiieiiiilbwtifitiiibi t t bind' 7 fDczvz'a' Hz'lfz'i' iyliffkqj' WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. Liberal Arts VERY so often we collegians are given a new reason to convince us that there must be something worth- while in the education course. Mr. Dickey has at last come to Rutgers, after much wandering in search of an education, to further learn to he a pilot of the less fortunate and determined stewards of knowledge. Mr. Dickey has shown the lads how important the world considers an education. If more of us could grasp the real significance of what is being offered to us, if more of us were willing to accept this bald verdict of the world, llilr. Dickey would unconsciously have done much for Rut- gers. VVe still hope though that we don't become bald from worrying about our final exams. As '28 to '28, We hope you knock 'em down. ' effyfenl Hezzzyf Dwzzem NEWARK, N -I l i U U 1 i l 2 . I Q 1 1 W I H 5 f b-4 E IT I fzberal iris fl X Q INIRIY the nittxl His remarks have graced mam a session when hes not pursuing his favorite pastime- sleeping , and have kept mam a good man from his uorls Reallx Dimmv should be 'in 'luthor lVe recommend as '1 subiect From X erdant Freshman to House Parts Shell in Tour Yeais And 'is an 'iutobxogmphs it si ould make xx ere over three XC'11N 'wo we hope but his heart affins 'ue uorrxing mam sn eet voung thinffs X es he ls '1 regular Don nan, and his merelx fflaneing at '1 f'll1 one gnes that fortunate heart throbs, goose flesh ind what not But even so, when he s not fixinff flats on his faithful eh'1r1ot he can he heard suing Hev Duff Im going to sneak some s eep gg X l........,.H.,..,,,,,i,,-..-W, nr ,V,f M mmhmw Y-,A N Y vm Y or ,Wh Txgkn Y VY Y , A nun ug V.-- -na sal .noo n V 0 Y 12:1 0:90 olola qooooolooasa CIOCOOIICOQCIIOCOICO V 4 ' '-'E 44k' -AAA!-'-i '7 444 f H i phi?- i 3 fs f --.. .- 1, 1 s-4 A ,.. - - . f ' ' ,'I', ' . Q A . 0 1' n ' 1 ,-1 9 2 -1-. 2 - ' -,.. ' f f-f ' P f .-.. A F 1 F I -. .. .- A A . f-1 - . , , .. K f 5, ., ..-. of , . . Jw- U' H 5 ' ' ' - U -. , '.' f- QQ, , M I I - . l - , .-. . 1, A , . 1 A , ' ,, ll I I 5 1 N4 . . . , 1 CE. . f l ' ' ' - 1 .... ., , 4 xg 4 A 4 0 In ' I tr .. ,- ' ' . ' 0. n ' F5 , A ' R V- 'I 40 b-1 4 n i 'l ' A . A Q.. , f. 't - E 1 41 A 1 . 1 . A ', . F, . ' . . ' , W 1 f- Q.. 4 7- , . A lm H 'F . I 4 . -4 Q I I -. t. m - ' Lf. :..-...,-QQli'-i. .Qfii A. -. im - 'i'.'f' ' 'L W ' . Q, 4 'Y A . if NB. Y -W Sixly V4 P4 P1 N P' r- oman -lf? lc i i 1 I 1 w 1 4 N f g Q' 'YY Wi N 1' Cl U If milf fl,lIiiicB tiiTiTR1i c z ff - , , ' ., :iilgigj iii' fl 1- 'FQ- F' 53. ml fl - le fl Dil W ja 5 g H l H: ,i fl B 'Eli H 1 rm . - ejhfrerl Leslze DZ47ZC077Zb6 lI Z!!ZfI77Z Eflfzzufzd Tzirell HW j Lone BRANCH, N. J. L I'l.-XCKETTSTOWN, N. J. I Biological Civil Engineering Raritan Club fb B K KID A Y Raritan Club all l Qi L almost broke the hearts of the y , HE rigors of an engineering course i chemistry professors when he de- f have not at all dampened the cn- I cided at the beginning of the senior year f p thusiasm of this inimitable red-head. that his career should be of the medical ' H During the track season his eternal grin A variety. For three years he had .been g i may be seen on. Neilson field in the pole : the bright star in the Cl'ICIUlSflS horizon, vault or broad jump events under Bernie 3 and had received every scholastic honor l NVefers' watchful eye. VVhat power . from the freshman chemistry prize to i t must be vested in a grin that can sur- : Phi Lambda Upsilon and Phi Beta vive the loss of a track letter by halt a 2 Kappa. Unlike the general trend of : Q point! This responsible head of the : h1gh'honor men, he is not very fond of L f Rutgers branch of the A. E. may burning the midnight oil, and has never also be seen daily in the position of triust ' been known to turn down a bridge game t il and honor at the desk in llflacs lm' . or bull session. From the beginning of proved' dining-hall watching the fresh- . 4 i . his tender freshman davs, Dune has Q g men as they struggle through their paces ' demonstrated a remarkable skill in his in beef stew. In his contacts with the ' y frolicking with the fair damsels at the weaker sex, Bill has lacked. little of the S coop, and has graced every social event red-head's volcanic magnetism and two , 0 with the possible exception of a few of colleges bear witness to the constancy of . the Dean's private showers. 72' his affection. . . 2 i W Ph L bd U '1 , ' . ' - i t ' si gr- k 61.2, '-4l1A-5-f:-E- . l F1'esima1imB'I1g1nisti1ii1 olgrizclilw Pmsldenl 63, 0, P 1 f2Fgll?i,dP'relvlizLie1if0C4Jgllgiophamore if-lop Committee. .. A . . l I A 5 1 e i 'i . g . ijiiggifw-S551-3 Q 5 ' --1 g 1 -.,.. U 1 1 l MNH . ji 1, 6 r an-A 'A' . ft, I r- ,iii . 7 'CUCDCDQQCCICCQQC initio ODQCCQCIV 0 Qedil' CDI Ill ID lbiillill l Sixiy-one I I ,T -J uv 3 r pm .E : .13 Q : 1 2 : ,i : E z i ii li i is :I ti, el nal if F1 fl H. i Q K 5 he eeee 11 :Q 2 I . Cfzarles Regilzalnl 505011 i ffizllrzce S11-vqye Sffffy i i H i 1 1 5 ,i liuz.-xsETH, N. J. I BIONTCI..-UR, N. I. 1' Liberal ,iris Liberal Jrts i Bti I , X 111 i o '11 - , . o l HERIL 1119 UV0 11111135 111111 Rf-131' I 1 R011 the oil tanks of Bayonne came ' wld C1111 do 11'C1l?5f11dY 111111l1?' this little Napoleon who, by his dili- . ,i matics and cut classes. ' lNo one can say, geiice and hersohaiiti-x has xvorked his i h0WffVCf, -111111 RCHHK3 15 1101 21 Shafk at i way into the coveted swimming manag- 3 :J rnathematics. He has little trouble hold- 5 ei-Shih. In spite Oi his height, Vviiihi is i i 1112 the B'I?1fhC111f111Cf .Club f11Cm11CfS 1, a real leader, getting what he wants not l 3 SI3Cl1b0UI1Cl. with i'11S vivid presentations so much by threatening others with his 1 Of 1111610511113 YODICSZ SDC?1k111il 111 1611115 Q i displeasure as by persuading with logical l i 0 Q ii Of 1115 21b111fQ', RCSQIC 51101115 have 11121116 arguments. lVith his .winning person- ji P111 Beta IXHPP91, but be 11213 501116 .0b' f- j ality and sunny dxsposltlon he soon wins ' fi SP9-CICS, 211110113 them 11611151 21 dCtC1'111111f1' to his side those who would oppose his , i Ugnh 'LW todftdcoliege 11'01'k 1Ci1fC1'ff'1'C 5 views. This Young man has never been 3 W1t 13 300121 CVC 0P111C11l3, P111 21 CCI ' 1 1 brilliant student but has been satisfied I ' L I . I I . i 1 I c ' i c . 4 Q i tain high, school lass lVlth 21 P21CliZ1i'd Car. i 'ivith good passing grades and has de- l i f We dont know Whflt 05111565 11115, 13111 veloped his mind with the purpose of 2 Y011' hf1VC 0111 Wflmlngi RCgE1C- H15 i i going into business. Of course, VVally 0 .2 0110196 Ofifl Y0C2111011 215 21 tC21Cl1Cf of Q has overcome the influence of his early ' : 'Ep mathematms 15 CCU2111115' 21 Wise 0115, bf' l environment and now with his coon- ii ' X . I I I 4 i , Ii cause he finds enjoyment-in maklng the I Skin, Bulgk roadster, and derby he,5 ii I , Study 01 that d11q:1C111f S11bJCCf 21 PlCf1SU1'C- :i quite the sport model or lliontclair. The It girls think so, anyway. I g r l A 3 .V I , : Sfvirnming .Manager 11. 2, 3, 455 Targirm Cl, 2, il . : 1 335 Scarlet Letter Campus Editor CSD: Plzilorlean 2 , Q, , l C3 453 Board of Managers CS, 435 Junior Banquet I Committee: I1ztc1'f1'afm'11it3' Council C3, 45. i i . , l ' ' C i l 2 l l 0 l 2 1 2 x Q ' e A li : 1 I ' Nl i l : ' I gr r i i : ' iisi Nj' 5i gi,. Tin re-f Y f' We -' if Y -- or ff -f r 5-J 99919901 Qlvioull.-0111000-ev! i6 09'l.!? O o40.000 000n00iii0,0000i 0000000000 Sixty-two WWI 4 'W' 1 jf 1' 11 U v 5 A A in 3 c 4 P' l , 1 rl H 'f gi ' 1' F4 Q1 r i Samuel fooizfer Eisefzmfzmz . Booom, N. J. Electrical Engineering K E AM may be seen most any afternoon 3l ll il 53 ll fofm Clark Slider LINDEN, N. J. Ceramics A 2 I? fb B K fIJ A Y ERE is a man we'll be reading l 1 9 I Z 4 i S i L s 1 l 1 ' at the Hadley Airport, watching the about in the near future, for John l I Q airplanes go up and down. Until this i j has successfully conquered the ceramics J year Sam, was very sociable, but since course and has emerged a Phi Jake. E U : the flying bug took hold of him, he wears 5 9 Now he will have to build up a corpora- l Q . Lindbergh ties and uses an umbrella to 5 tion worth of displa ing this token of i ' . F Y . Y r , . : parachute down from the upper berth in g honor. As business manager of the 5 Q : the morning. Naturally, after one or Targzzm he has shown administrative 5 . two experiences with the women, and a ability which will aid him considerably 2 hobby so entrancmg, the fair sex holds in his march toward success. It's a good f 0' : no allurement for him. In fact Waco thing Henry Clay lived years ago, for : proclaims loudly and furiously that he We fear John would have put him out of n is a dyed-in-the-Wool bachelor. Onlv a the running as far as convincin arffu- , Ei 0 f . . ' . g O 9 2 ew of us who are acquainted with his ments are concerned. If you are IH need Qi . experiences fully appreciate the reason. of matrimonial advice, ask John, for he lg, 2 However, aside from this, Waco is a hail-i has already crossed the half-Way mark : fellow-well-met and also a baseball in- toward that goal, and is still going 2 fielder of no mean ability. Cf course, .we strong. We need not Wish him good 2 see but one future for him-aviation. luck, for his ability will doubtless bring Q. 2 him his reward. l 2 i 2 0 l : Baseball U, 2, 335 A.S.E.Ii. C3, 415 Baud Cl, 21, Scarlet Letter Associate Editor C335 Junior U . Promenade Comvnittecg Targum B'LfJ7i7l'C'J.Y Manager 1 0 g C4D Targum Council 141. 1 : E z - 0 l : ' 0 ' u I 0 s I 0 9 2 2 0 .-...-.-- .lCiCC '1C l'!i COCQUCD? O .gesoclncussocuioosaoaooooocoangi 5 Sixty-ihree ,................. I y r i Cl I I l 2 l i l 1 l C 5 ti Ll 5 H T3 H tl 1 1-1 F1 i-1 Q H H K wr-r .. A, . -sts .Ponca uw' l 6 6 WSZ Ifgflgllgl ' .HX efffbert T!llZl'A'f07I gffzlv eji!2ff!I1'50ll fzarles 521' Riooiswoon, N. J. fl RUTHERI-'ORD, X. J. Liberal Jrlx i Liberal .Jrts Z Nl' X YP l'liH another heroic charge down College avenue at the head of his company, dripping with blood I10t his own, and grimy with powder and smoke, this singing soldier, on Tuesday after- noons, has just enough time to wipe from his noble brow the ravages of war, hop into his Ford and lead another charge down Livingston avenue, nar- rowly missing the minions of the law. But all is fair in love and war, and Al, having proven his proficiency in both, is ready to retire to the more quiet life of domestication. Al is studying, at times, to be the President's economic expert. And even with such weighty matters on his mind, A1 has managed to find time to make for himself a host of friends who vouch for his integrity in matters other than martial and marital. F one knows the schedule of trains on the Pennsylvania he might see Brud and his brief case strolling leisurely to or from one of the trains. Law, and another attraction Cwith a capital A, pleasej take much of this man's time these days. However, there are many things to admire in Brud. Among them are his ability to stick to a purpose: his freedom of thought and expression: his knowledge of law and military matters: and his even disposition. lVe find in the archives of history that these are the exact qualifications which seem to be characteristic of great men. So, Brud, you see that up to which you must live. lVe feel that you are capable of realiz- ing our hopes and all we can say is, don't disappoint us. l I F 1 i I 'I - 1 1 . I Pl 'I I C3, 4Jg S bb d d Bl a' CS, :Up ,V O bafgeinghglaiibi 35, ohio' Scarlet Key GJ' Saab! Trudlioiiliag, 3, 459 I11fi:rf1ii1iLernEifv Coiiniiil CBJ. l : 1 f . . l - l 2 yrs ,. i 2 g,ff.lL5V 1l.'I7rsl:9 I : rf- i g t....,.sm.l,,.m..gs,-s-- ,,... g,t so - W- -il x,, f ,YV f IVY VX-A A Y - YY Db ,. Inari wana: ,Q in 'Q CQ O QX , , V i Azgff , , fl LI I I II I Til 1111111 11 Z1'I'T v fi Q L l Ejiircsrffrffii r rea ' , gggg g -g 47 45' 'fif-.':1-mrzir- -rr jf 1 ,gem gig 1 7 lI77iNZiII7lZ S10 Eel' Ewfev, jrrf VENTNOR CITY, N. I. Leverfze Jffzzcilore ' ale RUTHERFORD, N. J. o f ,Nl If l l 3 f 3 o O I Q f 4 I l 5' 1 l yr l li If in il I 1. listen for 1 minute to the lyric notes of l l li 0 0 . 1 l i I 1 l , ll il I i i i l U Q i l U I it I U I ii W 1 if ' Cerrnnirs I Liberal ,Iris X i Q A K P: 1 z qi i I . : OP attempts to father everyone with L QSSIBLY you do not know him i l . l whom he comes in contact, and to l i very well, but just gaze for a sec- i l g a certain extent meets with success. ond at that chiseled profile, that Grecian E. . When his friends-and he has many of r nose, those carefully combed locks, and f A 2 themj-are in trouble they always seek . l . out Bill for guidance, and are seldom l his silver voice. Then ask the reason that l : disappointed. , During the past few years I Fakie has to call out a cordon of police 2 he has been in constant communication 1 ' every time he walks down George street, If 3 with Northampton and once even em- l y to battle off his many feminine admirers. i f 2 barked on a memorable expedition to that S Rather retiring when a crowd gathers, V' : little New England town. But all jok- l l our Adonis has a certain knack of mak- gg , mg aside, Bill has proved himself a 1 y ing his presence felt when evening shad- ' really capable fellow, and has achieved 1 ows fall, as many a sweet young thing : l success not only in the classroom but p l will readily attest. lt is altogether l if 2 also on the campus. As basketball man- y probable that Fakie will end up in some : ager he piloted a good team through a 1 Broadway cabaret, but even so, there i - : Q remarkably successful season, and uve l are many who will vouch for him no V- : y predict that he will pilot himself matter what career his fatal beauty may l ' : y through just as successful a career in the l, have in Sf01'C f0l' him. 0 i future. 2 2 . 2 i : Basketblall Illanaycr CLIJQ f1rfc1'jf1'ate'r'1'1ity C0ltIlL'!'I H ix ' : C455 humor P1'n111r1zndc Committee. ' l 'E 3 l i f ci -X , . r : i nf,r,Q,f93 lL 5 li: 7. . . asian !! 0 i f V sb- l f-O-H0910 v iii qv g 5 D 'qyfls 1 rf K f' ..'- '., L V ' I - N . f . F -c e . 19:13- . I Xisg cd- W '- y u ibn:-I-'FGYVYFAY' i f 'X fl 'f .ifg V' 74-' ' lfff,-1fffiff-'fif'ff::Tiff:.ff.1-Iliff-Q...-- ' t Q Y T Y X .EJ.-t41 t .ss s g j El 'Q ll C 1 HE 4 W il i Q 1 f i 4 I . ll V D ' I' 5' ,S .5 , g g Q 1. 3 5 ,Cl , if QU . V ', ,. . x7 tl ,. lx ', .1 5.1, ' 'I 4 on ! i -, . . 1 -. 5 . . ' ' E, Q A ' 4 li l l ,T ' ' 1 ' - L - XTIYITI fl' IC! 1,141.1 ll LLIXJ. 1 Lf O- Ui I ii' 5 li' Q ii A O UIUC: .s ' g f. i ' -- IV672d5Z17l Chflffw BNP' Lows zzmzt flarfzbanfh NEW YORK N Y LEW 41.15, N J Llbfral fir Lzberal Arts ERE S an ambitious youth Rumor although unoflicial, has it that Stretch once went to an eight o'clock class, but we doubt it. It is a treat to watch his speed going to a class. Not so, however, when his attention is di- rected to thoughts more amorous. Slim is a connoisseur of the female species, and he really shows signs of interest and even ambition when a fair one is about -another proof of the remarkable power of the opposite sex. Stretch is a boon to the verbose. He enjoys listening to the speech of others While his thoughts Wander off to far more sublime things. So he's very handy to have around the house, when expecting long-xvinded visi- tors. Perhaps that's one of the reasons that we are so sorry to have him leave us. Swimming Cl, 2, 35: Basketball C153 Fggrbgll C155 Junior Promenade Committceg Targum C1 25. 1 5 1 1 r 1 1 f 1 r Q l 1, l 5 l ARE OU is a Hash both in the ,classroom and on the athletic Held. He first went out for football in his sophomore year and ever since has been a valuable member of the Rutgers grid squad. He has done fine work in the gym and on Lou has often boasted of not having llunl-:ed a course, and in his senior year he missed a Phi Beta Kappa key by a slight margin. Too bad, Lou. A friendly disposition, one of his outstanding virtues, makes men as well as women seek his company. Lou's prolonged residence in Hertzog hall has given birth to the rumor that he will enter the ministry. This is, how- ever, in error, as the boy has other plans. the lacrosse field, too. Forvlmll CZ. 3. 453 Lut'V0.v.vc C32-U: tivruzlmz Club C253 Vice-Prrddcut C3, 455 Boxing, Ilrsstlnng and Handball Association C353 Sccrcinry and Treasurer C455 Honor ,Han C1. 353 -50Pl10U10 9 Vigilante Committee: Targumr C253 Track CUZ Boxing C255 Gln' Club CS. 45. ,ggi 1 t,,,--,,,1 I .....Jl '. .l O is ,I il al fe .4 I l l l ll .' il ,l . ll o C ' ul ge ,r , l ' , ,i fl l I ,i 5 C hi ll' 'Cl 'Y 'll' I ' ' sv Y , O Q -V can :Q Y , so Sixfy-.fix os! . ..,. .-.. ..-Y . A-.. .-.AH ,,.,, -Y . . . .vw .. ' . xl ,a ' I' l 7'-E!g 'It'k'At' t I . folzfz Hefzry fortenlmelz EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Electrical Engineering vc Qfg-11, in Bee ietzf 70x WOODBURY, N. J. Liberal Arts K 44 K E H how he blew that do-wacka-do- DIN BECKETT FOX, known to wacka-do! If there's one thing football fandom as Chick, came to Hank can do, it is to blow a saxophone Rutgers from the backwoods of South or a clarinet and we don't mean maybe. Jersey. Ever since his arrival Chick has He averages five hours of practice a day. been trying to convince his profs that It is rumored that his father sent him the -correct pronunciation of cow is to college to get rid of the noise. This, kaow. In fact it was by his accent that however, does not help out his fraternity we recognized this southerner. In brothers, who claim that the only time freshman year the aforementioned gen- they 'can get any sleep is when Hank tleman's plantation was found to be in hies himself over to Stelton, where he the thriving township of Elmer. De- seems to have a rather strong attach- spite his frequent reminders, we just ment. He has won quite a musicallrepu- , canft seem to remembenthe name of his tation through his orchestra. So, in the 5 native village, much to his wrath. How- future, we expect to see his name bla- Q ever, due to nomadic tendencies this ad- zoned all over Times Square as one of dress has changed frequently since then. the season's big headliners, and maybe 2 Football, baseball and track are Chick's we'll get Annie Oakleys. Yes, maybe. 5 favorite pastimes, 'but at times he has f studied school systems in the neighbor- Q, hood of Philadelphia. The personnel of the system is what appeals to our RomeoL If lv Iustmmental Club fl, 2, 3, 41g Musical Clubs Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Basketball Cl, 215 Bare- Mauager C419 Band Cl, 2, 315 A.I.E,E,, C3, 43. 1 ball 11, Z, 3, 42. if li l tiiiii fi -- .eiii fi if 0 1 , li if il i i 4 i z a ., ... ni' fi' ,W a , i , I Q ! ' .W a l a Sixty-semen pi Ioniiiioitivoop Iabuloovaim antics Q inn-:mbps iwuulbc opAoc- :monastic-ua an Aooao Q oucogul oops ooaooca no - oocoig I I . In TU' 5 I 3 I 'I I II. I.. 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I 11 11 1 li 1 I 1 1 I 1 5' 1 11 1 ,E l 1 ' l 3 l 'l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 pq 1 l 1 141 11 ' ' 'll 1 4 l t' 1 1 1 1 i1 1 11 F1 1 11 T l 1 1 I 15 1 ' 1 ll - 1 1 1 1 11 george Erzzcyf goefwcy 1 1 HcI7'7lj7 Cf11,z1'le.1' Goldberg 1 3 i1 V 1 - 1 ' Y , P lt I , I -I 1 1l 555-ARK, N- .l- 1 1 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 1 ,1 1 Lzbffml .Jrls 1 Liberal 14,5 ' 1 1 'F-N1 1 1 await gy 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 O ' ,A ll HFRE ce ff f l ' - -- 0 1 30eS Jeeftle-0 1 Of 21 1 ' ROM over among the bridge cities .1 Q 11 I Pfmeeten Weekend- H611 be l this lad came with the sole intention 1 1 1 1 l b2ClC IH H Week, fh0U1Zh1 all ready to 120 l of getting an education. And how he 11 1 l. Z to class. Then lI,S a month's rest to 2 received it! BY fights he Shguld only 111 1 Q 1 feelfpefafe f01' 3f10fhCf weekend- Slleh ' 1 A be a junior, but last summer while some ' 1x ,1 15. life! Gemgeis fP1V01'lte h0bb1CS HTC 1 1 of us were down at the shore or up in 1 21 111 D1HH0'PlHY1l1g and Cfabbing the F1'CUCh the mountains, Headstrong Harry went l Q 1 course. As for the first, you can find - 1 way out on Long Island to study physi- of 1 1l1 h1m almost any time sitting at the piano 1 1 Ology. That is the how come of his 1 1 - - - . 1 , 1, xrith his hat on and a timetable handy, 1 being one up on the rest of the boys. Q Q 31 1 2 singing, I'l1 call for her at half-past Harry is, despite all this, a regular Rut- 1 . . . 14 ' . ' ' 4 ' :1 1 eight. A pretty picture, but one which gers redman. Temptatrfmg Xyould 1 do , 1 1 11 only a deaf person really could enjoy. 'Q well to sidestep him since he has shown 1 1 And George is' a regular dyed-in-the- I' no little talent on the mat. Then there 1 Q91 1 . u I 1 11 . . . . 1 1 -1 1 Q wool course crabber. In fact almost any is that science trlumvlrate of Ford hall, 1 1 11 afternoon you can hear George's cheer- ! which descends everv so often upon the 1 Q1 1 . 11 . . . '. . . 1 li ful voice say, Hey, Stretch, let's go to 1 CltY,S theatrical CllStl'ICT1. Still, Harry is 1 1: 1: journalism, wc-:'re only an hour lateu- 1 predominantly most successful in the :1 11 and off he goes to crab another course. 1 laboratory. 1 Q' , l 1 , b 1 1 l 1.1 22 1 - 1 21 1 I Football U35 7-Vflfk CD- I1 German Club 12, 35 ,' Biology Club Ce, 3.55 l1 Q1 1 1 :1 :Q Honor man Cr, 2, 35p Phi Lambda Uprilfm prize 1, 51 1 .1 1 1 I1 in Chemistry CD. 1 V'1 1 1 'N 1 l I f .1 1 1 51 1 1 1 O1 l 1 l l l . 1 .111 l 1 ' 41 Q ' -1 l l ' i I 1 1 Q1 1 11 'rr' 'r'r+1-. ,,-Q 1 4 1 ' A 5 tr--1, 1 1 1 31 3 11 gg '31 g, 11 I 1 , 1 I O 1- i1gj'f1 firi ' ii -ff' ze 'i 'f ew' . e O1 ,J 'D' Dias ea' iaono-QL 1Qlli1Q-350.510 1, . Q ng-an .Q on-mqmonowosuocugo In amiga? 1 1 e . ' 1 e -,...5- , . - i . - l' .. . -e e 1 - -W ' . .e e. - - . 1 Sixty-nine F ,1 11 1 11 1 l 1 l 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Q 11 il 1 l 11 111 11 11 111 1 1 111 l 11 4 1 11. 11? .1 11 1:1 .31 1111 111 .1 , 'l l1 11, 11 111 1 l l 1 1 1 . 1 .J .1 111 111 1 1 1? ,1 1 ll 11 1 1 I ii i 111 1 H Q H TJ 131 1 r 311111211 OZIIIXIIIZIZXZ 1 fPczfe1'f3e11j1I12zz'1z 07'II707I PERTH AMBOY, N. I. OR.-XYGE N. J- Liberal Jrti CR ES horses, tifwv ox er horses No this isnt what Dutchy sings, it s wh1t he rides-some times. Cal can hue his electric horse but give Dutchy 1 resl horse 'md plentx of room, 'md he wont pull '1 Prince of VVales stunt. He St'1jS up 'it leftst p'1rt of the time. Dutchx could nex er see why Rutgers didn t h'1ve '1 polo te'1m so th'1t he might have '1 chance to win 1 letter. This younff riml to P'1ul Re vere braved '1 rough bus ride from Perth Amboy to this f'1ir eitv of New Bruns wick and decided on the spot th'1t he would pursue a libeml education before beginning the study of law. He realli ought to be good 'lt l'1vv, for he surelx enjoys '1 good argument and verv seldom the victor ff Q 'DUO CPU 'OD C OO Cir il ElIxYi7l?FfllIAF KIPEIT l ILL xx 'rter runs deep Ben ls one of those men xx ho mn be clqssihed in th'1t uitefforx He doesnt s'1S much but he nex er misses 1 thmff 'uid ls fren er'1llx 'ibout four lumps '1he'1d ot ex eri bodv Ewersone 'idmits thsit he Lnous his stuff Yet no one mn 'ittuse him ot grinding XVe do confess thsit he spends time on the gredt historicwl fi ures If it isnt Queen ldlimbeth to night it s Queen Anne tomorrou night 1111us '1 queen Ben shou ed his 'ith letie 'ibilits bi plwxxnff freshman foot bfill 'ind bs going out for tmtlt 'it the beginning of his college vueer, but he couldnt keep thwt up he found thfit out not if he u 'inted to remfun '1 Curl Engineer So he bemme '1 C1111 En Ok Ben ffood luck Football CD 4 l 1TI'l1'l1'f13E3'1H1131' IT 13011 i:'ellr if I 1' ' 11051 1l 111 V91 11 1 Nail 151435 11 g V 1 in Wei 11,31 W 1 0 1 1 9 1 I I I XI, 0 I1 ,I IIT ITII1' aff: x x ulxlx J 3 1 t1 l 1 l N ll 154 l ' Q l ' Q 1 1 l 1 l hi 111 1 , 1 I Eli, L .. s S . 1111 ? ll ' 'l cc 1 1 S x 1 i If -, F .I r i 'g f . : I 1 J: ' - 1 , l I N- 1 1 1 '11 - 1 - ll , ' xg 1 .- 11 ' K , .. - N , v . 1 - 1 4 ,, 1 . .1 . 1 1 - ' i 1 V 1 :I ' . I 3 i 51 L C 5 ' l ll! l C r . 1 ' - ' - 1 1 '- l Q l 1 ' - ' - f - . ' ' - J M 1 c 4 1 - ' . 1 -Y 1 Q K ' - 1 P I A C 1 V L 4 c , u' . sz 1. 'N - 1 ' 1 1 D Y ur r ' L ' ' 5. 1 ' :Q 1 1 1 1 1 , P K - ' '- ' C o-- 1 . 1 5 4 X. B 1. 4 4 L H 4 N' 3' ' 'N V L f I .. 1 1 - 11 - - lx , ' 1 is c ts L L i ti ,, , ' 1 il e 1 -f - Q : -' , o f ' - 1 f , 1 1 . 1 - : 1 - ' 1 5 I ' 1 - , - X' . . 1 1 1 f 1 : f. - 1' l D ts b I 1 1' 1 V ' 1: 1 Y i ' C '1 f . 1 , K 1 1 1 I l ' 1 P ' , ' ' 1' 1 11 1. 11 . ' ' . 1: 1 1 I 1' 1 1 ' l ' ' . '22 . , . 1 ' ' 5 ' leaves the Held Ol battle Wlthmlf being gineer and lived happily ever after. f 1 l i . 1 7' - 1 ii. 4 15 - -1 1 .5 ' l li 1 ' l 1 1 : 1, 1 1 ' 1 1 9 l 1 ,1 G 1 1 ll ' 1 1. 11 1 5 1 I: 1 i 1 , - . 1 33 Q1 1 1: 11 Y ye 7775? 1 J V' liill--if--1?i7iT1if-ii fTfl,Q.I.Ls...- Y ' Y W Y' 'Y' Y ' Lfffff ',gQQLfgf if -,.,.....,...G.. :l?iJ:: l 1l1 a- 199 . A M1 A . Q '-oy J 1.9-lkvgr 1 1 O 1- ' 1 . , A , ir . 1 1 Seventy kiss.. 'XTX I YT XIII III XIII. ll Il Ill 1.1. I. . IQ' J 6:I!'ZE'fll'KI QDorsey Qnva' Ely jfrowzf QjYG2rtz'1z Hflclr BROOKLYN, Y. ' FREEHOLD N. I Liberal flrfr Liberal Arts A CID Cap and Skull I fb A RAKIP, tramp, tramp, the boys 3 are marching. Down the street rg swings the Rutgers band, led by the 5 drum major, Eddie himself. And 1 f I fl n they're almost in cadence today, too. However, waving the baton is only one of Edls pastimes. Almost any spring afternoon will End him on the lacrosse field, and he is a tower of strength as a Rutgers defense player. Eddie also spends much of his time on the Wrestling mat, leading the Rutgers grapplers to victory or defeat. Like many of his un- fortunate classmates, he has a Weakness -this bold, bad he-man spends six days out of every seven in Riverside, Connec- ticut. Quite a society man, tool Ed will long be remembered in many Ways by Rutgers men, and we hope to Wel- come him back again many times in the future. Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 453 Scarlet Key C355 Wres- l OST of us have a hobby but heres a lid yy 1th tyyo of them yyomen and iuggling It doesnt make much difference yyhich is at hand he gets yust is much pleasure out of one as out of the other And howl Not only that but Frank is an indispensable pirt of any house party VVhat yyould ue do Without this blonde samt to take care of our Women and see to it that they have a good time? Frank and his pal Whitey Megill are Van and Schencks only r1vals Once they get started, you might just is yy ell give up ying to Work altogether VVe ercpect much of our Frank If you really don t believe that he is a born genius giye him an aace and a piano and he ll amuse ll tling C3Jg Captain C433 Football Cljg S'zuz'mming 2 my Band 41, 235 Manager ca, 43g Gzee Club i f2, '3, 4Jg Sophomore -I-lop Committee Cl1airman,' ii l Jmuor Promenade Committeef Iuterfnzternity my Council f3, 4-jg A.C.A. C3, 41. 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A.0A,kAH4 0 OC 000 4 .. 'H' ' A 4 AAA- , . 4 A 4' A- A, ,, A 0 '-'L M'- -Afw--..W 00 00 00000 .. - .,. of :.5 M A - H wg 4, A g 0000 0000000 0000 000 X A' A 'wma 1 Glasses. f Q 11.1.11 - UI 1' 1 fs v v -ww----2 , J -.-- Y--W - X r:.:rij--- ,Ax vw-,V A 11' TI IT 'ITT TTI.. II X. N . I 9 Q. U 0 ' . 4. - U H Kglfl Sleffllifltg H6ClY'f Jlfalllofz Qregg Hzbbs, 3 r .N E1.1z.-xaeru, N. J. BRISTOL, PA. Q Liberal .flrts , Liberal Arts 2 3 A fl: B II Cap and Skull , l q . i . . . l ' ARL 15 21 typical sleepy-rlme boy of ' REGG is the proud possessor of a H Rutgers, and one of the college's ' Chevrolet and many nicknames, ' l best natured. Nothing can get this lad 5 , Buttercup, Curley, Hibbsy and Mali- X' excited- With 3 hor argument coming lon. Besides being well versed in ex- I' on, he'll just give Sl yawn, stretch him- ecutive duties, athletics and journalism, I self, and start looking around for a soft Butter has experienced many of life-'s 5 , bunk on which to park himself. In his joys. He has roamed the seven seas and : 13256 Sleepy Way he has won his way t peeled spuds, he used to yodel the boys Q into the hearts of those who know him ja to sleep in the Canadian forestsg and, Q, 2 by his never-failing courtesy, tact, re- last but not least, has thought up vari- N, 2 serve and friendliness. lvlost of his four ,' ous concoctions to stem the rushing tides gi ' years at Rutgers have been spent in the X of hunger at the house. lVlahlon can .g :: various laboratories, analyzing, deducing, . do two things, sing a high contralto by gf figuring and calculating-though, what l bellowing, and Whisperlouder than Ni- : it is all about still remains-a mystery. agara can roar. It is said that Bebe And this slow fellow, scratching his way 7 Daniels and Clara Bow consider his M :Q through Rutgers, has come to the same lg thick curly locks simply gorgeous. How- .gg 2 conclusion at which the keenest minds of ' ever, despite all these faults, one can't Q . . i it . . . . g the World have arrived: that a smile '21 help feeling his attraction. Gregg has ' goes 3 long, long way. Q' that something that just makes one like Qi ' ' ni g lil! I 0 'l Football Cl, 2, 3, 439 Basketball Cl, Zjg Baseball .9 l l cr, 29, captain mg Track qi, 23g Gzee cm 449, 0 1 N Vice-Pi'e.vide1zt C353 Student Council 145, Interfra- . ' l ternity Council CSD, P1'e.r1'de1zt C41 : I Q W 3 l 0 I ' 1 Q s : g Qyfiigrg it 5 3 3 ll 'WY ' N ,gf ,, 1 t ' j 7' Y l I flupoconucicwc-m mans' DIQOOQODQQDD? L2 lgli DC-IlrlCiCIl'ICCQ'Q.ClCDDQiQi: Se-venty-three 1 G' J I 1 I, .1 fi-iiiixii-iiliyiiii-aiufig-iii-xiii iqioauc-ul we A 5. . I , 11351-I. Atv!-U1 LI- .Kylix . 4 A A , A in A, lf: AA A 54- fl il mf-' M -41-lM it T - ,f, 1 i1 m g1 T',1Q,j 'i i1,, ,LT Allfx' si igf:fi: Aj,gg,1-'4- 4--Vf1-- --M 45-Y A-YALAC ' 0: A 'W 'A '4N 44Y',fi 1 , , NL Hg V frg,::-zffgsO2:'2QU2w5- ! 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I-4 1' r-.I W 1. , ,X 5-'Tr-5,3-J...:o,1, '.'12g:-F5,25r:.f5. rt V 2'59fE-S5-'z.23'i D29 4' Dvtzdqr-rfsfb'UD 0wZ-T .XQEHOO Q t J ,,,f 3.10 Q-1,1 mmafghh-: OD: N. l , Q' 335 f-+1-fum 03 :77U,-,., g '3, ' '-' TT' ' ',, 4 .... ,Qi cnmogigmgfs-mifljcogcagpj L .11 Y: p, gn FJOHW-52' :1g'P:12gd gHQgfDE,,., Zag 11r'+ r 1 491- D 9,-. -oP': v:'5- MQPOV Fm wi 41 rp CD7Q2.Jm,.., ,1 W,-Dm 4'-up ,-1 ...IA -A 'Q--,hf.:,,4,.,f-gwD':,:,-eindfv vFQ wf'+ ,u moo. wang m.J,,-Q ozrfi .wk, IL 11 px me-n-1 ..,.,5l'o-.fd wg Pr- DNS ffl? 1- w he 'W 'U:1 or-v D w5 o w UQD N7 X- 'V-1.1. nil 'iE'Q-15-p5JD,gQg 71:2 .':.'. ,e,N'-' S I, H QM 8.J.w::,l,,,r'oDd.',.pLf-vm3p7j, .C.','1'Jg. LL., N H Y 1 fn,-for-v '-cn. fb :u WN... , 1 .f 113 f:-omg:-rv -4 'f ,, ff-- .,.'N 1-I H :ww wff:fJ-w6'a N ,X f , - PM :Egg-C-'F213f'u,,:E9E1?.5 H eq E'f:4U 5? ?ng9:UQ50U'w'5' , ', mmbjw AOD-I 4'U ,..Q. Q,Ow Q Y Uqo WDM UQO- QQ-F-RQ,-10 W .f 2' :r-0:1-g:, 4n,,P'552D srfQ:,.E3 WN pc, I l 5 :'3'O:.'D5-fm '5w'-Ewing E 57' , 1 'J g.3'g5D 9.-1 0-5-rtJ..O -.I3 U, . 1 w Q.. 4mg,-...JC pa .J 0599:-n 'N- w U U15 -.-.rbf qp:.:mgh4u5:7 ' Q, - l5f'Dwuz'1.'17nmrvOf-e:n,q,',.,5j' ' 3 ,go a-L - gm ,.- ,.-- 1 ,.- 4-,j1-i ,A.f il Inoonoooooaolonoooaooouonooiooaod' ' A ' U , 1 ' A A l Lv - V A 5 XXIII I 11.1 I I IX I 1. . 1111 . ll . IX ffllff li Sewerziy-four ...Q vu xx ' - H -TT - . 'Te . le ' A ' ' ' li. iii T ',,1i ij 'i3gi1,A ' 1 ' 'rrrffr lmao 5rav1vt-1rvtr.pp.i -W ... . - - W! if J Y we ' '-,Lfii:',g1'i1igTg,Q 7 M ,,jiT11 . i K M P M 1 H i P' 'f H P4 ' H N H ff P F4 F4 P1 +4 H H H U 5 w in Q r 5 : r N . Q 1 , y L4 ll . A Q Q ,- A eg i 3 li offer! 5-never! Holffzel' 3 george foxeph HOSSE7lZOPp 5 A Hn . . .L OCEAN Ggovg, N, J, l EAST RUTHERFORD, N. I. ' El Liberal llrfx Liberal ANS' , 7 l A '1 11' B lx Cap and Skull ,Q A K E if ' i iz, . i r UD is best described by the word PRQDUCT of Finchleyr and fast. Whether it be on the basket- i i Brooks, George is the typical easy- qi hall COUTC the dflnee HOOY, 01' in PUT' going, care-free college senior who I2 ' suit Of the Weakef Sex, he-fn21Y be feund i doesn't do much studying, takes in a f ' Well ln the lend Of all his Competitors 'r good show if there's one in town, other4 Q ill ' Cefleh H111 Wlu hf1Ve to Seek fm' and ', wise a poor oneg and cuts a few classes. 1 Vlflde to find 9-nnfhef Speedy find aggfes' 5 l Assuming an air of careless good-fellow- l: lj : i sive guard to fill the berth left vacant X Ship, he has made many friends 'vvhile at l '51 I by Bud- N0 lengef Will the. halls Of j ll Rutgers and will be missed in the years Q Chi Phi feVefhefnfe With hlS eheefy' to come. George can be very serious, il 5 And How, or will the telephone l' hogvevejf, and at times might be called a ll l l knew one master- In hfflng Cfnnmemo' f restraining inlluence. He is a past master .E n Teflon of his departure, 21 hefal Wreath il Q at the gentle art of riding, as Red Man- xl i W111 be displayed at 21 eefmln house OH il fi ning will affirm. George plans to enter D Douglass campus. This same word ii . the publishing fqeld, and a fevv ygafg 5 fast mail in turn be applied to 'Che many 3' i hence We expect to find him firmly en- if friendships he h?lS made in his four Yeflfs l ' sconced in the presidents chair of Q at college. May he climb to success in ills ll Doubleday, Page and Co., or some other WH LW f h l 2. . f i l f in 'C e Same manner- i., firm of equal repute. J, i I , ' 0 J fi l l ii' lx Basketball fl, 2, 3, 433 Junior Banqrfet Com- l il Targum CZ, 359 Temlf-9 CU- I mitteeg Class Secretary C333 Iwiferfratermty Conn- Ii 2 5 El r-il C315 Vice-Presidefif C455 St1ca'e1zt Council C4J. V mi 1' u , Sl 5' 1 ' if I ' ' 1- '- ' i l ff 1 i l, iig N is l ' V 4 l'1 5 l it ' in il 'J i i l is l'rmQr5'Q9 1 Ll gl i 'A'AE i ' tg ii i ln lfnra-1 f---h--f- fi-1-felfg 1: e -fr A 1 .eee rf err'r'mf1Tf11fia Qin: .-.-. . . . vr r i Q.-so .5 o O r Q grooves or !i'i'9 ' 1i'llU0 -0705555961 W ' f me so ,,.. ,.s:,c, ,c,:,s,.,. , -.. s, .W ' We Sefventy-give i P ' 1 Q, il 'gon I U Qu, so-0 no oooh! , ., il, id, I Q01 ., ' A ' 4 111111 .- 4 4. . . A UIQ I f-Hp t-- +1142 A A - - 4 '-- 44 444 pl--4i1.F...Tf...g..1i,,-f T A ti,g3.i11 igiiiiw . fi. - , ....,....5f1'TiT?wf' 415' ' N f- rn H-La cn 1- 3 ' ' ll Fm?-FJL'Swn2g5'U-U:-:fE1E'U3dg'1 :Q n :1Q.FIf Ff D' Q. 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OU 1-.5 N .-.O m fu 1-7 O O T90 N 1 1 fb fn '1 FD r-f v-hr-ru: 'I 'J'f-rfb 1 U1 1-:Z L A 1 ' z -gba -f+ff+-fm-1---- - 1-A W--5.111ffM11-M-.d1---AWN- 11111 -MW 1-Y- 1,--1.-5-1w-- .111 A-. - 1 A . wa n 1 I in-A4--4'-'M M---11 11141-1 ---in A -- -1 1 4- ---A-M A -QA-tv-----HA--41-f ------W- .2----- .Aw . . .., . .- ---J1 14 Uliiiiiii lQ6Qoilio1i1Dii'!0g6i0 . I- '1 Q-, init-iiili 6916-ii!!! 415691 9 ionamin ole Q 0 be oi nooooi V 111 jf,111r : Srfvenly-sefvrn . e 'X ' , e foniifiiivii'ifiiiHl7'ln5Yfi7 ETTTT1-ri - W ----- : nn .ff -- ff- .fp-is -:- - 'L1l '6 ' e er' H s e A t Q 3? i i ii? i i it I ai 2 if 3 in s 5 ls : li V Q . 1 : 1 i ' 2 r l ' 2 l 2 5 I : 9 V VS 3 . 2 F1 l l -4 J . : A I nf . iq N li 2 5 :1 e rf e 1 ii, -4 ,U ' y I , if Robert L!61Zl6lZj77I fancy , Jmzurigg Iigmlp 51 - l , CLOSTFR, N' J' l' YVEST New YORK, N. J. I pl, Agflfllllllflll 3 I Liberal Arn. l- Liw A X A Q as 1 f li ri' l ' qw OB raises chickens, both varieties, i ING-A-LING - then, Hlllaurice : . but in different ways. He is one of , Kamp is wanted on the phone. . those compelling ags who feed the giz- 1 So it is many times daily that llaurice is j 2 , 1 zards or what have you of the feathered , on the receiving end of a busy wire. In i ' variety, and the minds of the others with . fact, the reason that the boy isn't wear- i . A 1' vague, fanciful dreams and never-to-be- g , ing a key now is probably because he Q F fulfilled hopes. For this reason the men I . spends so much of his time in the phone ' f' Of the CHIUPUS do I1Ot smile at him, for, 0 booth. He'll always be remembered for 2 'l . . . ' ' . i 5 who knows, he might have, the night 1 , those blood-curdling yodels he lets forth ii before, snaked away the woman of that f from time to time. But be that as it l 9 , 3 very man. Ah, me! VVe have found l f may llflaurice has made a good record ' A that by -personal experience. Another of for himself in the classroom, with his in- z P 1 the VICCS that Bob cultivates is the l l dependent way of letting the rest of the I : ' l theatre. lt's Let's go to a showy college take care of itself. .YVe don't . Have you seen the State ? , How about Q i know what lVIaurice is 'planning to do- , i 3 the Uproar ? , or any other such count- he is not sure himself-but whatever it g less remarks. But with it all, he passes is, he is certainly going to amount to 2 Ei his Work. Would that we could have l i something. I : + ,ill his secret! 11 I : 3' 0 - AQj'fC14lfW'0l C1115 flli Tl11'!11lm CUZ Poultry Biological Club fl, 2, 333 German Club C2, 37. : i 1 fudgzng Team 145. f I o y I I 1, 3 N 1 l , l i ll ' 2 A i - 'RV Q 0 l 't 0 Si J- i . Qfflife vyy ix 9 ' s I a i s--W-4 i ' ' U : Q-'+-r-rzg1irfiifffii i mf we -e :ir e r M fx 'M' r 'fr ggf3 m m '-'1T's - 'l 1 . 'C-Innes!! ' Il ' -sauna cuonnlhsigo I O can I' 00000l0lCllll0l0CIltlllnaa -.,--.e ettt ew w, . . t t .t S .. . Se-veniy-eight i l 'M ' 1 if' 1, ' Q fTiT'fT'T'i'... f .'T i.1,iTi1 j.1.Li-, - V, ' - --g - ' - 0---V' 109.9 9l11I'l0I.-fjlviippi - owl : jd. li - Z' . . f ' 'Tff'.i4'f,'.lfL'LQ q11T1.'LL,1u... .v:X2:s...,..,: -ff ll 1 g 2 1 . H 3 if V' 1 1 H i H A Q, . 1 25 . Q Q i E i . 4 D l ' f- Z Q 2 n ii V' i H I 7 . P1 34 : I1 I 'Y I H H il y L.. V H ri 1 1 'i H 1 3 H L' 3 Pii H i H Q - , 3 fs? ae! Iifzplowztz john 'Richard Qu man j 'Q I PERTH. AMBOY, N- I- BJIAMISBURG, OHIO i : Llbefdl A715 Cgfgmigj N N ' A Y Cap and Skull l 91 51 i Z3 ' 2 i ' - . . . . , y 4 , E ULLY is a liberal, in his studies OHNNY comes from Ohio, as hes ,l L and wlth his smiles. Life's hard been telling the college for the past Q is : knocks never seem to feaze him. Neither . four years' Itys not to be held against 1 :E 5 do the hard knocks he receives in the him though, for he has certainly man- il. Q ring-for Tully, having scanned the aged to enjoy his quest for learning. , ' , horizon for something to interest him, John believes in 3 We11-ba1anCed Sched- ji Sfflzed UPON boxing. And when he is l ule, with plenty of recreation. This J not sleeping you' can find him in the 1 social lion has been one of the most con- Qi gf gYm, trimming his Sh?1d0W- Morpheus V sistent commuters to N. J. C. and has j Q is the only troublesome spirit to Tully , E missed only two-major engagements on Ei M ei H5 and constantly he is on guard lest he be- . the distant battle line. Truly, he has Q! ,Li 1 come caught. CMaybe that's Why Tully 4 done Wonders, despite the fact that his I ,l 'f00k UP b0X1f1g-3 Women HCVCT bother is the hand guiding the destinies of F, C, i Tully, and although he might capture Christian youth at Rutgers. John gi 3' the hearts of many queens with his eter- 1 has run more things than the Y i , iz nal smile, Tully seems only to know the l l though. Every Tuesday he is trans- 1,35 M ip queens of aybridge deck. Combining his i 2 formed into a military fashion plate, and, ig! kn0YV1CdgC1l'1 EC0U0m1CS,P5YCh010gyand . I thus attired, directs the actions of the ,lj boX1ng,.Kappy should have little trouble l r battalion-according to the orders of his i 5. Vi m getting to the top after graduation. ' Q superiors. i 'J i il lil Student Cozmcil C435 f'l.C.A. C333 Secrefary i fi li flu, f43g Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Cl, 2, 33, Pwsidezizt 1435 l E ', , f ' -gl I Targum U, 2, 333 Adr1e1't1'sing Manager 443g 1 ' fl 3 ,i Intercollegiate Debating Cl, 235 Iutewclralastic Dc- ii i 1 if l f hating Cl, 233 .g6C1'L'fl11'j' C335 Clzczirmaii 1433 Band il V , . U l Cl, 23g Frcslzman Handbook Business llfalzager i ii :E C235 Ceramics Club C13g Sec1'eta1'y CZ, 3, 43. J L Q li W l ll My N ,ffm-1:-if +I i a I 1 Y- 1' D s i it l A z J . po f' 1 gi W Mr rw' K'iTT Ili' 'X ei11 i 'Trf-rihl gi U 0 Q!!-lclacv 'Q-U? -:ago , L, gong! 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NYa,,Y-i----,..1..,..-...i L - Rzmlolpfz -ufzzgzzsf 1i!6Zb67 I Hosoxrx 'W J Llbfral Jrtx -X E P HRFL years ago Herr gave up h s lease on a N Y U sheepslcln and journeyed down from Ferryland to Rut gers where he has garnered enough pomts to vxarrant h1s resolve to be 1 man Hxs hfe ln faet has been full of changes FIFSY he I'CllHqUlShCd h1s de sxre to enter the mmxstrv for the more practlcal slde of l1fe buslness Then he proceeded to shlft from Hoboken to Dun ellen to Nlehol avenue and thence back to the Oranges Maybe xt s Rudy s sunny nature and boundless rare humor that about the constant changing Better take up Vour posltlon Rudy, that beard of yours betrays your age How ever he may change we are assured that such a good matured altrulstlc fellow must fill an lmportant nlche IH the World Cap and Bells C25 Fre 117716111 Handbook CD Cllanmcleer CZD German Club C45 yfenler zcf Qffllefz oechlezfz BOUND Bzzoozx N J Lzberal flrtv LL of us haue our lofty 'lmbxtlons and FFII7 IS only human Hovs ever unllke most of us hls lofty amb1 t1on IS to soar hlgh m the zur clear the bar bv only a feu feet say I3 feet 6 mches and land safely amldst the Vell mg and cheermg of amazed spectators Though not a famous back Ff1tZ keeps IH trammg for the scholastlc season by belng an lceman He has red han' and IS a smart fellow xx hen It comes to sta t1st1cs If you u 'mt a tlp on the market xx ant to make a mllhon or so keep away from Frltz H15 office hours are from 9 to I2 at the gym Absolutely no buslness conducted xn Bound Brook Wednesday and Saturdays after 8 P VI when Frltz 1s ln consultatlon Ta ack C2 35 Jfc.wviD il llihl DQDD 'KY W, , v V K . l i a l l N l , l 'N r El ' H5 Fly , at fr P rl . 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N ki , ,-.-Qi I 4 ! lil IO OCIDU 'III 'CHIC Cf IIQO IOUQIOOOO UZ7Zl6lZZ 01 fazzffo Lesh SOUTH Rum 'NI I Lzberal lrfs OUTH RIYPR rs the place ss here the buses go 'utter they h'1ve passed the VVomen s college It IS probable th'1t Vmce first le'1rned 'lbout the 'tdx '1nt'1ges of a Rutgers educ'1t1on bs, travelmg over thls route And lt IN eqmlls probable that VYIDCC lefuned the benehts to be cle rned from thlt p'1rt1cul'11 p'1rt of the unlversltx ln Rutgems there are Queen s and queens, both of whlch con trlbuted to hls educ'1t1on lt lb rumored hlstorlan of South Rner but no one has been able to hgure out on vxhflt he xx 111 base his efforts Such tre the fruits of 21 llberal course Cheerlng xs Vlnces favorlte p'tst1me At everv game Vmce IS there to xell untrl yflllllo' becomes 1 phvsleal lmpossrbllltx Nlw hls lovaltv to Rutgers never full htm IH 'lfter lrfe if 20161 foseph L tzm PLRTH Axrsox X I C1 11 Fnffmeermff w l IL lb one ot the xerx Ten xx ho hate lquffhecl lonff 'lt the Fngxneerlng de- pqrtment 'md hue Gotten '1XX'lS ulth it ln the bout betu een Leune 'md Clvil Envxneermg the litter h'1d the advm- t'1Ue 'md so Spxc xx as forted to mve up hrs rqmtrc specraltx of dnmg He de- xoted hrs entlre tune to 1 uhrle to studs xncldentallv hllmg b'1clc from 26 to 7g But QIHCC then thus Ambos l'1d his proxed he IH 'ls Good 'xt home on Hrs perfect phxsxque combrned xx 1th '1 good mind 'md ffrrm LlCtCI'IIllI1'1t1OI'1 hawe enabled him to do the uorlt of two uhxle le'1rn1nU an C'lI'nlI10' hls wmv through college ffentlemwn ulth plentx of pluck 'md coumffe despite hrs home toun He re 1 thorou h S-urmmma C1 25 Illcnorah Soncfx C45 ff'c1r.'12 A S C E uxSi?Q9 x A..l .S .,- ,. ,.... E 1: .UD can on use no 9 sq silo!! I on ll. LLIII 0 U' 0 I NS - K , 7 We- ,.,,,...:,,,,l,.,,.,,, E U H UO CCC I l l . V gl l , . i V all lf I my ' ' lla 95 hx lt: T 'l - .lp ,C H me li +4 m . l 1 . , . H Z , 'AV fp 1 f- 1' ' 1 gf, 1 ls 'S ' . l in F H L . l . A . N ' ' ' . . ', l.'. N . I . . 1- , 3 6 M . l - -N ll ' i , .- . , . . . . ' J I j ' 7 I , S ' ' i' 1 ' r , . I l r 1 U' . . 1 . b 3 . , A l V , - 1 , ,. , Q ' I . . . L 1 1 , ,. ,, 7 5 . 4-7 . . L c 4 L '1 c I ' V 1 . ' ' ' l l Q ' , . . '. 4 . . .i ' V l ' , ' 5 Q . I . . c I L I 3 y 4 , N f . K . I ' , Y Y ': Z 1 I wr- V ' 7 I 1 1 1 1 l ' I. . l 1' u ' . - - D ' . . v - . 7 - y . 4 , 'r' . I 1 5 V -r, . I 1 -I ' I ' 1 'Lx . . . , - f ,' I ' I ' . ' . '- l .- - f ': . , . that Vince has ambitions to become the land with his slide-rule as in the Water. l . . . I 1 I E A ,S T. I . Y. I g - W Y I 7. I I . L tx . . L . , , Q ' .. 1 ' ' , ' 'Y ' 5 . I . . . Y i 7 1 b d Q b fr , I 4 . ' B , , 1 g I ' . . 'Y . . . 'V G . 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' HA' 'wh' W' W--1 ---'- 'rg we V . . .Y Y, - ,Y Y- Hg - -.l....g .Q-,--., IIOQW ' 'lt sl , :I M 91 1l,l I X rl F1 H H I i l I I I l l I I V I OQOOIOQQIQQCQQQ QIOIOQQQQ 011002049 QLD D!! 9 Q3 Rzcfzaz fl Le uzi New Your N '1 Liberal flrtv C ip and Skull ERIL you have the epitome ot the collegiate man of affairs, affairs both athletic and executive Our hero has not confined his conquests to his own campus, but has been seemingly sut cessful IH applvlng his efforts to the sub jugation of the opposite sex lt seems that when Dick isnt training for one record hes traming for another And vIhat svsteml Whv he even has his wardrobe card Indexed But lt brings results If you glance dovIn '1 bit vou 11 notlce that there 15 very little In Rut gers into ri hich Dick hasnt stuck his Est and Incldentallv, had quite a hand ful when he withdrew It A long steads stroke, measured breaths 1 quick SOIDCI sault, and the final spurt to success Great svstem Dick' We re expecting great things of you Holden VGlS1f1 Swzmmmq 'loam C9 3 45 Easfeuz Collegzate Backstwle Champion C2 35 Trad' C35 Baseball Manager C45 French Club C25 Pacszdent C3 45 Honm Man C35 Student Cazmczl C45 Imfe1'f1fater'mty C07L71f1lc3 45 Chem Leadei C35 Chauman Undergfadzrate II mfaae Commzftec C45 YM CA C35 I1 bl ll UIQ. Ol H6177-Q Jlffiyfzafvl Lewis BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal drts ,A lx E ARRY is a rare individual indeed a much-heralded prep school athlete who has made good at college. Perhaps more at home in the swimming pool than anywhere else, he has several Intercollegiate records to his credit, and at the same time has managed to have a good time for the last four years. VVe might say that no Rutgers man since the dfivs of Homer Hazel has done quite as much to advertise the college to the outside World as has Harry. In une, Harry expects to unite with the girl of his heart and we all extend to him our heartiest congratulations. We shall al- Ways remember him for his quiet smile, capable way and Winning personality. G to it Harrv and set the world atire. 0 I , y We believe you can do it. flee Cub 2 ' Szvz'mmi1'zg C1 - Captam C45. 1, ,OO 4.211311 - l'l,L4. Qi' QQ!!! QQ 'GOOD' Q' .Q il Q H0900 Q QCD 'O 0010 QQ coal QOQO QQQGQQIOQQO If 22 i I i 5 i. I l l I IC 3K inf.. - ---.T T: , , , ,L,,,,,, , WJ an 39 90 ii caan- :impose pp o 4-.9 I 'IQOOOQIUCIDOO 'Ula Olmsted :poggggg 1 A . ..,. ' ...cue . A 4 , it I Y , 1 . O- g .4 I I' l - ' .I-I , . I -' Ps M N I . IS ' -' 5- ' , g,Ig' ' .. --2 '4 . - ,9 i I' Cr: -' v U1 fl' ' 3' . -1 I Il f . I :S it . . 221 -4 If? Il - g v ' - . ' . . ' -Wwgti y .. I. . . ' . I 1, ,' ... ' . . ' , I qi --A . - ' - II AI, , Q.: . ' . If ,I ll , 3' . . ' ' 5 - , . .' N ' I fi? I . ' . I M ..' ' I :-- - Q - . A V ' N. 1 I A . E A A4 . ' . l 2'-il 1 ' ' - . 'I ' I Il . 5 . ' . '- - .N , I ll I A ' . ' ', ' I I- ' . . 3 N, Ut, . fx I X I 2 ' A 'K . I ' 5 A v ' ,, .Q ,, . . , . I ...,.-.. .. Q. - I N I I 'I I I H 3 - I 4-4-M4-,- 4 .T a.....eL,,:, Ja- -, 444. Qu..- ,,,-, ,.,,4 t- ,e,-g.,,,,4, A A l . My -4 I I , A 77,4 or A 4, , A I A , - ,ee-.v,.-e ., ..-- I.--.,,, ,- I L V I -. . I Q A . -Rr., . .MQ .. ' a , f 1. xqv N I X 3 1 Q.. A R i -N? 1 .. Q . AQ H3 !'N A A N vm 1 . V U7 'H S- G' E fr Q4 A . .- E ' S. 'om '-I E. . 532 N E l Eighty-fiwe V I :.....f'W' 159. 6 .Qi awfl I 0 'L - LQ v 'L t pun 'uqv....: l 'W ' i' ' ' 'i 'o W 'B f e f g as in s I . , E L4 It U I - r 5.4 5 I 1 a C l I l I Q o I 5 . I H I H o l l I g C I ,H 3 H 2 . i i 0 2 l . . : ' , ' . iimvzef Lffzefz W 17V07'77Z!77I L77lf!g'7'67l 3 s . . E y PIARRISON, N. I. r i ALB.-XNX', N, Y. 0 v ' l . O LILWUI 14775 l Liberal .lrts 2 A cb r A I Q , Q n i 2 i 3 9 AT in hand, a hurried good-bye l HE campus at Sewanee was the . . . lt' ' 0 . . . . . and our hero IS off in a heart- i l Hrst place to lay claim to this si- Q : breaking effort to catch the 8:01 for lent man, and thus two of his college , ' New Brunswick. Nine o'clock finds I years were spent in its southern clime. ' : him telling all about La Celestinafl l But only two, and when Norm came I :Q How he can elaborate an idea! After l North to find a place to while away g 2 r a half-hour of explanation, even the most two more years, Rutgers captured his ' jx calloused minion of the high temples of fancy, and we found him in our midst. Q :Q learning begins to believe that Barnet + Two years is a mighty short time in ' has actually studied the assignment. 5 . which one may make a name for one- : 'I Dirninutive in stature, but big in ambi- l ' self, and so our Norm will depart as 9 35 tion-that explains him. Life to him l he entered, silently, but leaving a host 2 'Z is just one train after another. He l of good friends behind him. VVhen : V makes the one in the morning in time 2 Norm enthuses, it is over the ffacobean 2 ' n C 4 X to meet the blonde hflxss So-and-so, and . drama, or over some deep and moving 1 M a certain one in the afternoon to escort i philosophical thought. YVe wish this , i . . 1 - ij a brunette back home. Harrison is the 1 good friend of ours plenty of success, 2 lj home of industry, and he is typical of yet, if friendship is a measure of suc- : :N li that town. Pay us an occasional visit, .g cess, he has already succeeded to a mag- 0 2 il Barnet! gr nanimous degree. : V 2 3 jo l X I 2' 0 Q 13 0 N C m l o i . L ' if l l 1 i ' I ' i ' I O 1 2 U : 1 2 : i ' 3 , g . . A , ov 'X W 2 9 , I 0 U i g Q g '- '9 ' '- 9'!0gQ O ove n oi if ie o ooooionoq g Eighty-:ix ' ll v I! A lO',ll ' IQCIUQ cis? r r v Robert Lowemtem NEXVARK, N J Lzberal Arts 111 B K 1 HE professor asks a question I answer there is a steady flow of the king s English in large slices, spiced with a gentle sarcasm. But no one turns around to see Which student is perform- ing this more or less difficult feat. With one accord We realiee that Bob is spout- mg again, for he is the lover of drama and of all that is of the finest rank in literature. Captain Bob is also quite adept in the use of the foils, and has done much to popularize the sport at Rutgers. As for the rest, he has made an exceptionally fine scholastic record for himself, and that is going to be an important factor in his later' success. Bobs one ambition, he has confided in us, is to become a great lover. Tafgilm fl, 2, 35: Scarlet Letter Assistant Edi- tor C313 Fencing CSD, Captain C4-D. 'QIQ U l!ll!'!!'!Q!.'l! !iiQU!!FQ1!!!1 EZ Bi. 915 lt Reuben R Jlfcfanzel VIENNA, Va Liberal Arts fb B K VERY so often during our college days there came a time when it was rainy outside and We 'were grouchy inside. Then We met Mac with his happy smile and cheery hello and at once felt happier. Even though lVIac hails from Virginia, he is, with all due respects to statesmanship of the firmest conviction that the social order cannot exist Without its mathematicians, the men needed to solve any mysteries that may arise, to give any possible interpre- tation of harmony, and to reveal all mat- ters in their correct proportions. Like any true mathematician, lVIac has a pas- sion for figures, and some of these are not to .be found in log tables, either. Here the classroom must make Way for the Roaring Eorties. Okay, llffac, the world s all yours. Go get it. Illatlzcmatics Club CZ, 3, 41. COOOOOQOUIIIO ill lllllllillllll Qi Q 5CQQi9Qi'QQOQC 530 L. . .QD ln l I 1 a I I I l I 1 L! 0 n D I in 'V 5 J O u 42 l I l I s l if l Q Q, Q Q f: I v C. ' I 0 Q 1 0 D . 0 U . I: . 3 ,. Y 1 gn: E 5 E - E WE.. . Q -..L LLEQ' .Q i''dflixffzffle.QQ..g., A -gs-,TT -- 3-1', l ,Y , E dwg r ,gg get ogg, ,,,e,,,. ,E ..... gt- r,.. ,-,,.,,g ss g,,grg,. W gg.gggYW,,,, H -.,. . A e . s x . F , W E 1 - ' Q 1 . 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'-iw 4 1 ' v-h P-1 5 5- 3 VD-'Si-P-1 H Tm 3 N ' N- ' ' 1 1 D H. B0 W,-. Sgggm prggwaegghi- ,fl ,, 1 .. UQ 1. rn r-413 rum U, 4 Q 5' 1 1 rv - Ogo rv hhmcfb'-' V r ff, ff,.. :r' Hffwifb woff- JK' 1 1-I Fug 'c.. grrar-1 '5-D-Essailqg-H42 3 1f-A ' 1 rl ,.1:gb-rfl rn f-.1 N HQ ....:,,f'n 1 Al' l fs.a:.H2Qa'Es,1:,,..sl2zaf, :Q xi 1 1. 1 1 1 1' 1 . . 11111 .,-1f.w-fri.. A A-.f 1 .HL-WA., 11136111-f1f11Z1' 111- -W. A1 M14--N 1 gw 'X If ' QI U '.'Q'iQl!!Q'-4'Q'!Q'444 ' Q'j'Q-lf QD-Q'l..'iQU.Q,Qi pil? ' f'QiL!' '!!'Q'Q Ulf wr - Uni A - A , wif gil! Eighty-nine V I no Q 9 skggjfi v t - at if ri thy If Ili ii ... il 4 E E I I 1 g , n N f ' 1 a I O : l I I I 0 ' ' Y 1 X . . . s r 3 1 l E . . 2 l i n . 0 ' 3 ' 1 3 1 . : r Re2wfL1Pff1f1f2 i i Hefebert Hitavarzi Lorenz L E . 1 I 0, I i C-A-LDWEU1 N- -l- WVOOD RIDGE, N. -T. 2 l Cf'ff1 1'U' E' Liberal Arts I : 'ID B K Q Z XI' Cap and Skull Q l E l OUR years of ceramics and still full E HE battling blond from Bergen S , of pep. From the second healthiest l with football off his mind and sevi ' . 5 l spot in the United States, Reuel came to 3 eral other things, such as the destiny or y I : , New Brunswick and survived. But then l the class and certain feminine epistles put l : we'Ve always noticed Reuel sticks to away in safekeepingp has turned for .a tl : l anything he starts. He's a quiet fel- ,N l time to the drug business. We have it : i low when you don,t know him, but when l l direct from authoritative sources that i Q : i you do-well, he'd talk the ear off a Captain Whitey.has taken a great ln- - : I brass monkey. Ask his cronies, George, g terest in th-e retail drug stores, and even l , 0 y Gus and Demmy. His nocturnal visits, 2 P13115 OPCDIHS 21 Stflflg Of them h1111SClf- l Ol E made invariably. when his roommates E So any time now, we may expect to .see l : l are about to retlre, have been the rea- him behind a soda counter administering : Son for more than One Stolen nap m to the wants of the young ladies. But Q , 2 class. H63 promised Us the first beer g no matter what he does decide upon for i 5 5, 2 l mug from his ceramics factory. We E his lifels work, VVhitey's blond locks : don't know what we'll do with it, but g l and cheery word are go1ng'to be missed Q: : l Reuel tells us Cknowinglyj to watch the around the campus. lt will be several , g i coming elections. lldaybe Ceramics im- Q' 5E2lI'i2l3Cf01'C gI1CHI11Cfh?hC hi'-S.i2lLVCdd1H U parts powers of prophecy. Herels to I t e utgers a o ame wi e a e- ji E good old Reuel. See you at the reunion quately filled. : next year. l ' . . izl . . .. .3 E' Leiicgig1if4W.i.voEidte3 Ediiifloiifgogygtfi Editor C453 Scarlet , Eiilgzasigjfi-igdgi-Eriviifiktgajggiiiezo-E2252313Jlliiivggiggjilf l R Zarlygasgzili Calm:-et UD, Secretary C-J. . 2 5 l 3 l 3 i l I I v' - Q I :Q -N x , n .4 ew-eeeiexeee e A e e ef l i . 'imagegingyiqsqpgyviuop po-eocvban 0 Qrpiooc-an 6-iipisnomroogiooais g . 'V xii X ' ' V' V ' ' i , Eighty-sefverz fm asp 5 r a TI lv,T.A--1IIAP,iffT, :I II I '-w. ... I I4 qnobgioaoooooooooooubu 00001010 nqoooaoovoouonbcqooqqopogggQ.,,,,,.,,,,,,,-..i.-..... , , , ,L-Sk fofm eff JYOICQQIHZII HASBROUCK HEIGHTS N J Liberal flrts AC seems to take ei eu thing in col lege and in life uith Iust the right amount of nonchalance H 1 equally at home on '1 tennis couit or on a dance Hooi, and has even done some good Work in the classioom 'is 'well Good natuied extiemelx likable stl dom upset about anything, yet 'ilu 'lvs in touch with the latest things in 111 lines lblac is a true gentlemin 'ind a lovil Rutgers man He possesses, 'imonv other social accomplishments, unusuil ability at bridge, seven up cfrnfield black jack, or What have you This ability ought to stand him in good stead if he is ever out of a job or too l'1Zv to Work for a living, but we re sure this ix ill never be the case, knowmff IV 'ic 'is ue do Student Council C41 Tennis C9 U Captain ONNW-Y PIIISIBTJ C2 3D Business Manage: C45 Class T1easm'eI C43 ACA Q35 Chairman C41 Tll7.l7W11 C1 2 33 Maleeirb Editm I-IJ Plzzlatlran f 43 Scarlet Letter Photographic Edztoz C J Junior Promenade Committee i I I I 'I , Qfffberr Stephen Jlfzzczio Passaic, N. J. Citi! Ezzgizleerirzg ' v L is the pride of the civil engineers. Ever since he first undertook to master science and mathematics, the pro- fessors have realized his tremendous latent potentialities. To his more in- timate friends he is known as big-hearted Al because of his remarkable generosity in all things. Al although majoring in '1 diflicult course, has always found time for those mysterious business appoint- ments in New Brunswick, Paterson and even in Plattsburg. In fact rumor has it that he was the Beau Brummel at the summer. However, those of us who know A1 best, look upon him as a sin- cere 'ind helpful friend, and expect big things from him in the future. Bridges 'ind tunnels or apartment houses, or 'inish castles, what will it be, Al? Bnsreitball Jllanagcr Cl. 25: f'I1IzI'or Banquet Committee: A.S.C.E. C2, 35. Secretary and Treas- urer 49. 'E I I I I 1 II If II II I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I II 'I Q. , , . ' obscenellooaogllvopoaooooonooao J I , I I I I I I 9 I I ' I I . I . . ' ' ' I ' A Y lx - 1 I 1 ' .' . '. : I ' I I - I I I ' . . N. e 's , I - I I I L ' I I ' 1 I 1 I ' ' , ' .' I I I , ' v ' I I' Y 4 U . I l c y I n n Q s 1 i I' ' L sy I L I ' 2 . j. I I - xc L 5 ,X . . , . Q I .. . ' I I I ' ' I ' I I r fp' fUmmYI S011'ffU1'C, 035590, P1f1OChlC, Plattsburg R. O. T. C. camp last I, ' ' - 5 II xr . . , ' I 2 . . ' - . 3 ' ' I . ' , 1 1 3 1- - ,' Y - I I ' I b I' : C 1 ' 'Y ' I SPL I 2 H, g 4 . . 2 II , ' 5 ' .-- - , ' HIS n I I M , , 1 I. 3 Ig! .I 3 t' 'ws ' C , 31. I - . ' ' ' 35 I I: I I . 1 I I ,X . I' Io , I I ss 'I e ,I , - I, . f Y Q XIII I. I Il XI llotooillt I, .5..g59gg0iDI'9!!'l0Q!'99!I0oi66oQQ gggquqgpqqoapooaolhl lfflovluiqtii I-trail:-.IU Q-Oo lvuvo nav! oo ooo QQOO: ld -A 0000: I Wgjiur-J A 4 -4-A -A AAAA W ' 'M !' Q A A --- -w-- -A : Q I 'QI I ,lf :A C-D Q.-A05-4 FDD '-'-F71-bg I r -fm 2325405-EFPHQEWHQQ w I f Il' NNE ?T'w rn fb Q O D c2.'! Cf. 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I '10 N IL - 51229252-Qaagfgrgzdasig 2 I9 H, 35 -vf4.T?f-F 'TW-if-'1-g9rnl?39'5.'21o..? 4 E: -5' , ' I ' , A A A A ,A A .- ,A AQCAAAAA AAAAQ-ff AA--.-.- A--41 AAA'--M - -- I -A I Q, I 1y!!!!.5.g..Q!Q!.Qgggoggiggbiyiiacoususan-ugpngisluucngopnnlogilaosoobneocoohlllbuuu all no I I I Y4A44fW my I 44 44 IAAY ,AI , I A l I oo:'4f'bUg:::-2-om-m-ffm-ha. I I , -. f-'tj O:r'nO,. , I ,, .11 ':s:oODp5,,, 0.1 :r-,I ,J .I , , I' 3 1Q '5gD?UFf gD'JCi-QQQ?fEfgdg- C13 QI Q 3' agw-Pifggfgp 5' :ff-ma' rn b E.. E. rn N D Fd,-.pg D r-r H ' 21? FD QU-'UQ 2 Ch I I A - N r-rpyyr D-h,1w:3'.--H-.PU '-1 f-r'-' 'U xg 'FII ' ca - n'frv 'mf'D f71'H'.-f 'U' I , , .1 S r-r v-- D- K4 N FD Q'-1 Q 'Q I A CD O V7 QNFD fnr'D -4, Y. I 'n., E XTNQWMWG yxghmpmgd 5 W N , .V -Q ,-.Q-I A D I , Ii Q 35 fDjP22.3mBE.Db5'ffg:,f5z1,:- rd S HI. Q wwwis-Qsas:v'sDoA erm WN I Q 5E.g'g5TtDf59'4 I 'q ggfiiggm' D552-1 3 4 ' A1 r--,-. , 'i so VFSUQU.. :IDOIQUJ-don'-'U':f'f,-h I , , I . of 'Tm-' mow- I-1C au- . 71 A II I1 , m 'Dr-fH::Sf5-Q G -o.Eo.'-- ':3 N71 - Q, III :H :ww Q-mon :CLQ30-frvhffzs mmf - --I Ooaim cwzhweiwbeg s: ., I-:I I,,'I- 3 gf+,4Q:3 CI'-' Q04-Hm '4-4355' 'WZ Q 'II I I I .. .,:r'f O- G- ,-f 005-.,f,u5 gn ,,, fn. . Ili' NGS gm H:-0.77m--:Mmm 4- IQO CJ ff f-fmgq.-f3'Orn?' ,' Q.. ::m f1 '-IN I ' va D-I-hw OmUQv-1.-I I-H UIQ-JIQD' - N A-I E P:,2 SZ, :afb2 SEQWEOQQQ Q 5' F'-'N IHTEQ, wie.-fn pn W 2'4 ', S DQS,-OCD UQ on O yq f . - Q A... I-In-D MQW'-' 6 ffifowf N. f I C-,mp-.. :sv-IFDNQ- corn,-bfi I jj Q +- U-gf-f' ',...'jQ H 5:1 R2 my V 9.5310-075m-f W4 I-H+ f+ ' I. ' 53o::ffgghm75QSEfL5,5'wS22:rEE2o- . f-rr-rr . rn, nuarh.-r n FD.. 'Q ' I IIN 5 MA AMN ,A ,,,,, AAWAAAA 4,4 -AA 4 , AA- AA AAA- A..,,,,AA -AAAA AA A A A . A A A . A A . A A .I A M 4 A 4 ..-.- 4 A A----A4 A A- ff fl -:-- Aff!! - 4 A f A -4 - - 4 A - A A 4 ' . ngpoga IQIQQQQ iii 'ipiig oo' fi ,QQ .QQCI dl Oo!-D900 lgiclooooll Al. A A A IITIIIT H111 I I I, 'I ' I Ig, I I I 4 I I I I I u Ninety-one lf? s F19 ff - 1- 1- 93- -W g L e. -. s A M i V X L4 F' N if l ' t ' i S D .- U l 5 i C an H 5 5 be H . if F X4 H D Y V , 4 Pj o Q Robert Trina!! Qjlazrcfz Efzltcvzrrl' I. Jl'G11gf11'effe11 0 H - 0 jj New BRUNSWICK, N. -I. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. l 0 H Liberal drfs Biologiml F Ey X do j .qs B K V ILRYBODY has his ' bete noir. D has wished tor many years to enter I Q Latin is Bob's. He stoutly main- the medical profession and slowly 5 l tains that there is no sense learning it but surely his wish is being fulfilled. . i anyway, for he'll never find anyone with He is a quiet and earnest student who ll . whom to COHVCFSC- However, in his would rather work on things relative to . Haflvff tonglle he IS Qulte glib. The the achievement of his ambition than on members of the weaker sex find his con- things of another nature. lid would I ' d versation and car an irresistible com- have graduated last year, but because of I L: bination. Friends, who drag to house illness he lost a full year. Even that I Parties, keep 11 Shflfh e5'e lest they fall setback didn't dampen his arclor. He I 4 under the spell' of this Don Juan. Bob returned again this year and undertook i U has doneihis bit to bring the swimming his studies with a greater zest than be- I team to its high position in the aquatic fore. His fellow students in the biologi- g world. As a resident of this noble city, cal course call him hfletchuichoff, and I' C he has. acquainted the boys on the campus not without cause, for Ed has all the Q with its labyrinth of highways and by- characteristics of that great scientist. . ways. His appellatlon of 'iludgen will Ed's pet hobby is singing, and now that f in the future be a reality as already he Ford hall has lost its piano, Ed's voice : Q Shows Signs of be1ng'a true barrister. will no longer be heard in the halls. . 0 r ' , 5 W i I Smrln KU5' C353 5'wimm1i7'!7 fl- 2, 432 LUl'l'0.V.VC i J,lr'nnm1: Soriefv 52. 3. 45: Biolarliml Club ' 4, 55, 2, 455 Scarlet Letter Axroririte- Editor C353 , y 12g 3, 453 Honor 'Man Cl, 2, 35. A i l, 162 Club C155 C1I!l7Zf1l'lL'C'l' Cl, 25g J1U1,f0y Pypm. 5 Y I , N mm c Conzmzltre. y . 3 ' l 5 I , i y l 2 I l I I l 1 1 Q T - if A f-ee Q-as fs I , i .5 f g 5 .j...,-l1 3 ...x-..-N...,... ..,. ,.,n..4,, 5 3. e e A . f AAILQQJQ P 'orb 'e e si -7. ft-'re Q ' l1Yl z 9,210 .,cocoonoouooosooaooosoooonoo ' ' -- - V 77:7 ..... V V , X. ,..e. W . H ,, Y J Ninety-tfuso E OIOOUOOCDD ' I DOCIOQ DOOQQIOCCOOOIOOIOC CCDDOC X7 . iT'l1IT1.f.QIgf.j.'.' friiiiiiiaaw, , V ,gm : uooquvy l, Qllll ll . ' l . Eflwarrl PVZQQWZEfLMill7'j!I7t'Zl77l - y german! yraaczs Jlfarl TRENTON, N. I. SOUTH RIVER, N. J. Liberal Arts f Liberal Arts o z fb B K Cap and Skull A K E T is remarkable how this little mass of rotundity has worked himself up in the college world. The professors consider him the best man in his class, if that means anything. Despite all that may be said in his favor, he has two bad vices. The first is his pipe. Wayne is never without this instrument of tor ture, just like Mary and her lamb, only Wayne follows the pipe. The second is the poor boy is shy of women. He will have nothing whatever to do with the N. C. girls. But this gets him into all kinds of trouble. One day there was a newspaper banquet in the Home Economics building. Wavne started out and tramped all over, asking every one he met where the building was but no one could help him. He finally ate supper in the Cadillac. Targum Cl, 255 News Editor C35, Ediior-in Chief f45g Scarlet Letter Literary Editor C35 Class Historian Cl, 2, 3, 455 Philoclean CZ, 3, 45 Student Council C453 A.C.A. C3, 45. V5 I l 1 r l i n f i - i x 5 y I i f l i' i l il . Q Q r a l l f . ,nr , ly l l If l - 4- 3' 5 J 5 i s .- i t ' M11 1-7 ENNIE hails from the town of South River, that sure-fire laugh- provoker of which we hear so much in local vaudeville theatres. And speaking of laughs, you all know Bennie's. It is so loud, infectious, and funny that you really can't help noticing it and many of us are going to miss it. In athletics he has distinguished himself, and is per- haps one of the most-versatile men to be graduated from Rutgers this year. Ben- nie is not so slow when he settles down to the books, and when he steps out- Oh, manl An athlete, scholar, and all- round good fellow, Rutgers loses one of its finest sons, but gains one of its most loyal alumni when Bennie enters the world of affairs. We'll stick by him through thick and thin. Football C455 Basketball C2, 3, 45, Captain C159 Lacrosse C2, 3, 45. ' . . - -. - . s li--.....-. ... .. . .p Af! O -,g-ivoiwvl-vlan' 'vrinnvlwuooooso X as . - Ninety-three 4 . in 1 A a-- oistrarflvt.-gvtt.vr+ ' ----. O n MQ 1, -Lu, gsm.-- .-i?o e':T'jgrf::i:1 W . -N 2 L- 'l 1 O rm I : l me P' i 1 U H. l 4 2 C ' 3 - P : ll' l g Qi' o 1 iz .N 5 ' Q W c . J I . a 'l , , El V5 lf El I 3 1 o 3 . i 0 4 l i 0 1 . C v P1 ' ' l 1 ' '4 1 ' l l g H l a l ' Cl 1 e l 0 E l 0 -4 . . . . Y Q 3 i rafzl' Uffbert JfY011'sf1all KZl'l'llIllfi Drexel Jlfrlrtef gl N 1 1 i . ji NEWARK, N- It U BURLINGTON, N. J. 2 flleclzazzical Engineering fllflflllfllfal ' . 5 qs B K , A X A A Z l pq l : i It .4 l I ' . . . - . - , 0 :li F there is anything wrong with your lRlx intends to be a farmer. VVC i l I machine, let Frank fix it. Nlechani- will say that he will excel in that l l vi li cal engineering has endowed him with , line. Even now he has started in over : ug 11 . . . . Y I I ...Nl a remarkable facility in locating trouble 1 at the College Farm. He has a u hole gy : Nl in dilapidated flivvers and other mechan- ' coop full of fine chickens. That will , g fx ical paraphernalia on the campus, and 2 be Kirks vocation, his avocation is ' 2 Q Q' y generally he manages to fix them. y shooting game. He surpasses those . 2 . l ,g Frank calls Newark his home town, and away above the mediocre in marksman- j 2 . li it is there that he will probably follow 9 : ship, and as a huntsman and sportsman z QQ his profession. The many industries of l y he surpasses even that mark. Not only y : -4 li the city offer an open field to him l is Kirk 'tn interesting fellow to whom to l wr . ' . ' ' ' P . ' jpg Mayfbe he can devise a means to better f l talk, and not only is he at home in the l , ii . , . . . gli service on the tube trains down there. ' drawing-room as well as on the farm in i : In junior year, Frank became enamored his overalls, but he is a baseball player 2 : X 315 gf swimming, and ure knew Where to . ot no mean ability. And then there V : li nd him after C1355-in the pool feqfina i' must be something else about him that A it . .' '. b L . : M ' ' ' 0 f ig up 'and down in a mad race against time. IS appefllmg f0f WC hf1VC bfffffl led T0 2 y With no competitors he generally won. i Uf1dCTSf2U'lCl that thC1'C IS il VCYY Cl1211'H1- : ' l We expect to see Frank in the '28 tent ' illg girl irl BU1'liUgf0I1. l 0 . at the reunion next year. I i 2 ' 1 l 0 O . 9 , V A-5-M-E CZ, 3, 472 5ff'fHH?11A1157 135- N 0 Agricultural Club CI, 2. 35, Pre.ridvnt 143g , ' Q 1 5 Horticultural Show Srvrctary and Treasurer 145. 3 . . , i o 5 s l l 2 l li Q . I g ' U Q l ya W 1 l : i i 0 . , . l , : 'U l N X' ' L ' '-A'm'1i7iG 'T'i ' ferr- rr Y ' f V 'rr' of-'rr' t.. A g .lhiaioa icscuoa acoqocuuooocllg O ogllld OIIQIOOCCCIOCOQ' OOIOQDOOQI Ninety-four 1 q0000000000-0000000000000f00000Q0000000000000'0 .00 Iil1'JL1.Il'.1JLIZTT1J1 l'1.1lI1'IIl,IQ1'II1I11j11IiCI'lIL1 .XIIYXIYI , l V1-M 4-' A 'H AA M, i Ai' ij, A , 'waiiii Y-, Z q :f g ' s 2 ?'U S'SN9ZQZF5S9i5'-E'Eiff O3 N Q g nmqn-1.-fora ofggdmmw --N23 . W-2.3-77-,-fs: cn'J r-r '-lv-1 -.v-D ,4 5 V w: '5'g-5gn:'-no.. -ha! Befmngmp N' ,- 0 rp 00 1: AFL-11 :: :: N. 3 iawm '?Cf2Q':'5?'sO:1?6'ffQfr3s.f39-r- wh X- '. '-- . A ' O Q - , gi :r' ,,g..E.g5Ug.?'1'wop,iV3.O-gwifqqg av 'Q X - wasf:.m2g Q-U2MDs53g:.U2f:f,H as g -gp LSU fngH'5'g-HgHfQf,, 1,.,,..ED- O:-' Q-' , gm gg ,E',,TjE,D,,Q-ovv'5-M315-lf: UQWEQS A 1 . s ' Q-HQDH 'bf' fbffqffff' C ' :- Q- H '4 Cb Q cn'-1 C fp ff PS1 , Q ffm., off: U13-M o 'J' -- W N I I rn-3-0 ,-rp C HG- O SUQ ...an HOU N ,YQ-Q4 ix E'j?6nsNF55Ef2m-+.2,2U'vvm:,-Sm?-2 WSW Q 1,1 Q wig gumgnggdg 55. 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'3'D mo Qs. fa' ax N 7T'D f-1rbW',Q :15'Q,'fDN2B:,-,.i,'j,' 37g I Q N ggg-D-lm 0 Hirfngbrpngmnmm VER' 'S l P 'O::sf 'NC?o'3N::'o. MGH O-OS: 3 z A C2732-aw?-MPf H'dSMsf 22 V sn: :a :s cr-E. Hs- 0 'f' A . . vgff ,..,f-r QC..-. 0 N. . . wazvfasqangmagmar ,gwa 2 E ,-1'5'3UWa-in- '2F2'f02US'i F + 0 0:1-nmEE'fQf-f :73'?rD 'O3U f9fo ill 2, .1 l-mpg:-r ,...O FDGHQOOUQ ,Q I '- of-r F: B0 :hd H O H I 0 sw-QD mf' .-,.':1 .:r'rg,C5 f-f-'O Vs , U! O....7r'5x:xsJ'-'-f-f'.I3 E-:r11S?-12Dmf7W.'J :3Y-'3 v 'N Chwnv-cnirornmf-rf-rv:47T'5 rnUQr'o R ol u' l Q, .I , .N NAM, A -W 44 ,,.- 0' ' 4 4'4'? ' , ' ff 4, ,?wfA M44 bf!! 7 '4'4'i ' A: 'g'f'f'f hw. N44 444444 A M4 44'4 'm4 4, Af .Q ole 0 000000 000 10 0 00 10-00000000-01010-0N0'g'0091040000 Q-99 QQQ' QPQQQH - ' I O D0 , Q , - -gp g W ul 1 Y J A Nigzety-Jive v Y Y i V i 1 - I 'A ,Q 1 lfliil-Lei-lA:,T-- .t1fTi,-..,-..- ...ii Q 'Q Y f 4 . l 9 Q. 6 l Q I3 l I, ' P T- t I, li ' sonoo g .. .. x Lfli Q ff,Q'f Qi.?li'fAf.Wf',4, Y ...lffsri A . IF W E U . U l ' 5 0 F1 u fi : A I D - I i Q . A 4 H l ! A : H 1 C P I ra Ei: 5 b W X P4 illl T 2 li -4 . ll 6ifI1'Z2.'Z'71 C1D6llflff37'.Y0!l QjlFZ'UZ.k!371 Ll' 111-wa' Smztlz Jlfdfs, r. li f i . r !L POUGHKEEPSIIZ, N. Y. E BROOKLYN, 5- Y- V : Ljbgrgl 517-fx ' , Libefal iffff ll: r X 'I' ll 1 . ii , I , A UIET n00k5-dusty ShClVC5ff51fC l AVE has always been an enigma l old volumes. Amid these is bur- p to us, He is Cgngtanth' to be fed Q ied Oni' SUb.lCCf- Wie Cannot be SUN? Of A found delivering a discourse on the evils I ! ' this but we believe that if Ed ever has 1 of yvgnqeng yet we are quite sure that 'Q I the wherewithal he will some day en- 1 hg doegnk attend Boy Scout meetings I i d0W 21 library: and then SDCr1d tbl? rest fi when he journeys frequently to High- ,I n . Of his d3YS Within its Pnffnls- A Qnifff land Park. He has never been seen with . Q l fellow and a serious thinker, we look his nose in Q book, yet his grades Shoyv gi 4 fOr much good work from him in the ,A , a considerable application to the pursuit I- : l' field of literature. He's been storing up r gf knoxvledge, He came to us from ' ' knowledge for the past four years, and Brooklyn, the city of churches and sin, li ' he will soon have a chance to let loose a and now, after four years of sojourning l . little of it. We feel, thou h, that in Q 1 amonv ng he returns to Sin, Dave be- 1 X .g I X b 1 , 3 l whatever field Ed chooses his life work, 5 p gan his residence on the banks at Rut- B g ' 1 he will leave a pleasant and agreeable 5 gers Prep from which he graduated to gi . fi mark. Good luck, old boy, on your voy- . continue his search of knowledge. The i X: 0 age, and think a little of -your alma l business world will be startled by the l ll mater once in a while. l 1 genuis of this budding financier, when K 9 N il lkf he puts into practice the lllachiavellian W - l 5 inventions of his fertile brain. A 2 il 4 I i Q 3 Swimming C173 Baseball Cl, 211 Build U. 23- C r H 3 : I 2 Ag A A 9 3 1 I A g Q i l l ll 1 .l- l ...X g l Q f'ji'QLDc?9 gi F . ' -ii .4 Q .am .... . . ..,u-...,. , 7 to ,,-,U Y A , V 'I nf' ' onu an npanq tw O Y QQPII CI D : Onion 090000 09000 : . cf c, , - A I QRS- i f ..,- Ninety-.fix T-5 QL 5 Q Fifif-1 b'fT'?,ff 1715 r 1, U T 4 I V 1 A rj' 4 f Ninety-sefum I LA-U A- MM- 44 AA Mufx 1-,:. .., A 'Hr W 44 My A fd, ww H1'Uc'ww:::.::---:::r Svfflff-ww'-Q. 0 o :J 44 -, . U, ,,g:2f,:sOaffgmE2gwg:aw 5: mD g 7T:a,,, of-f-Q'4r'nmmV'gdg8 S 23 12 5'm,3w,,,E1f?wU9 U-.9Hg-rofmfmib 1 S' The wma-'dmfrQ5':1--Sn 35'2 'm Sh Q ZH' m 'O .-+23 . 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' -. ::1:,f 'F:h Dm Qmwwggio Q..:f,f-r-UU Of-1 -M -U,-sn Q .' 3 SD? jC.T'9fg3-CVO'-mno'--r-rg X O rr0,q.,.f'Jj NC, N.-HSDDO,-.r-rN0f'V ' 5' agfs?'DffQg .fhraagmffs UQ U SHCMH: e.fL?J,fffD:f.9:-:H Q .' .Z : '3: m....aSf-fr'ugfQ'..-.ZJ ,...s:.1ss: 0 Q 2 NmcrQ::w4fnm11,:mmfp.,,...-,-fB:w lv A 'U 1 ---4 AMAAJA- 44 4A44A444 A A A, A -.,.,, U ,-, M A 4 , ,.., . eg., . .- -4 .4 ,. --4 -4 A Mw A A . ,AQ 1, ,,,,, , x ,,,, M 4, A , A v,,,,, mm ,,,,,A, ,, Q. -.- .,......-- 0000090006 Q CQ!!! quioq ofCifiiis-iiiiicniieifs iiidiiiibliu 'A ,dugout oi 0 o announces o-oceans 15:4 'e 2 I E N O I-9 O for 'S Q '3 'B y 1-+ I E. '3 1-+ 14 'S ga I E I I I I 'Il a o I . s L1 2 N I .. o ti 0 F1 o Q u I L.. I.. vw W 0 V 0 i 0 ' fofzfz Jlfzatffz . Robert 5 IV1r1'f11c'1fz g , l 0 . NU1-LEY, N, J, PL.-XINFIELD, N. I. O 1 Civil Eizgilzefrilig ' L Civil Ef'.i'i'lf?ffi 3' i fb r .x fb B K , df A E o I I I I I l OHNNIE still believes that college OB hails from Plainfield, but don't 2 is a place to study. While here he hold that against him. He is one . . W215 21 diligent and earnest Sfudfllf-in of those persistent men who can last : I fact, an honor man. Undoubtedly John four years in the Engineering course, 5 Q has earned scholastic honors, but we do and still look none the worse for wear. ' , think that he let slip a chance to win And that's saying something. XVhen : : some athletic laurels also. VVhile in high he's not burning the midnight oil, he ' :y school, Johnnie played football and base- may be found among a group of those : 2 ball and was a successful debater, but engaged in a bull session, contributing i D college and the seriousness of the ap- now and then some advice drawn from : , proaching struggle changed his view- his long and varied experiences. YVhen 9 , point. He decided to be a good student. his thoughts turn to the opposite sex, g : He wanted to learn. He is a good his comments are unusually interesting 0 I fellow, as full of wise-cracks as a come- and instructive. It is too bad that the 2 N dian, and when he yodels you can see Holland Tunnel is completed. This Q p the map of Scotland of the good old little engineer could have furnished : N snappy times. The common impression some valuable information on his pet 3 E is that Johnnie is in love. Nlusic and course-reinforced concrete. He has a g 5 hushed voices, John probably will be good head for this work. Don't worry, : leading some victim to the altar soon. Bob, there are many rivers left to bridge ji and probably just as many bridges that Q: should be reconstructed. 0 5. Honor Zkfan. Cl, 2, 31. I '31 I P' 9 il . ig : il li' - , 2 tsl Of ' l ' 2 i 1 Q f l 2 it l. .c . U' ish--'QW' -3- E ef- -Y X f- ff -H it --A Y -1 ' ln ll, ' .cowl 'nun-U IIQCQUCQI snot O lglll' Q I it M , dill 0000! ,. i If .J Ninety-eight i j ' ' T.Q::2.':j.':fl1 1L'ff:f1fif'llim.--lL-,,.-ff.z -- - ' Y V nr- Y 1oQ.9,ravlot.- vttnn' ---Q. Ql lg4',:.i.:: QT'.',f-1'.,iff1 ' .er W in . ' Nils. ,e 0 T l i hh Q I l i 1 2 T Q I 9 V Si 0 of ' a E i 5 1 5 21 0 it f 1 1 1 - n i l 'O n , . 51, ig l l P1 1 l H H V : H r M 1 lil l . l . Robert Ernest 055672 Hzzrold Hefzry Terlefzfezfz H A 5, 1 ' 1 5 , Q i PERTH AMBOY, N. NT. i JERSEY CITY, N. I- 1 W Liberal Arty l Liberal Arts i 1 1 ,Q Xa: f l oz QBK it il i f li , i 1 1 i. E , F you hear someone shouting Who V i ANY years ago Someone doped fl' ii will take the next chance, only a i out thg idea of having 9, place E dime? YOU mal' be SUFC Bob is PCT' in which to cut up people, dissect frogs, U Q Petra-ting S0016 PCCUflif1fY hoax Whish y ' play with rats, and chase around blood lg, I , will leave the brothers with saddened 9 , Vessels with 3 mieroseope, And it all 4 n , hearts and flattened wallets. All these 0 was dong S0 that Perly might be able : ill-gotten gains hhd theh' Wai' into the l to while away the first 22 hours daily. Y ' ii C0ftCfS of the telephone COVOPHUY- This , Perly has been clever enough also to ' i brilliant journalist stands on the plat- find 3 Phi Jake key in his test tubes. : l fofm Ot :Bigger and Bettel' hflufdefs-H Still there are other things this versatile Q g l His hefy DCU will Pllt the sheets 0t the Qi gentleman has done. Athletics and lit- i 2 , Perth Amboy Clarion 011 the Tacks .. erary fields have held some of his in- i 0t the Rutgers hhfafy- S0 ahs01'hCd is X, terest. Ask him to tell you about his 2, he in a journalistic career that he has V hui-dlihg and huddling, Speaking of 3, : l put into practice the habit of sleeping all i ' interest, the first year Perly never 1 :N , day and making nocturnal CKCu1'Si0nS to 21' missed a Weekend at home. That's de- 2, : I the unknown. B0h'S ability on the type- 4 Votion. But novv he Skips every gther : , Writer is not to be questioned, but he ,Q week. What causes that? Research i transfers this touch to the Di21f10 With ' N would reveal a student, ambitious and ll a gusto Worthy of a better cause. Careful, and a gentleman. b l l ll o ' : ' - ij Q : , N Trarle Cl. 2. 3. 45: Tarriiam C1,.2, 3, 45: Philo- Q I I ., clean C3, 43g Biological Club Preszdefit CSD. R' ' 1 , , 5 I ig, i u I i U :I i 1? ei i l i 4 F A 'K -r r XF L l ,ai 0 hkff ii : ,LE f .ilill I l .W W Y H Y K. -Vs .,a..:.ag1:.taY --- Q 4 O at ' 'ir' :?r3r1ifiiillli3 'Y ' 'N ff2:e-i?ff2e'f if A '- - fe J. hunger wer e -rf, t wiwmsu -Wig! t ,, Q ' J fi' ' Ninety-nine CCIOIQOUIIOOOOOOUOCDOOCICQQCO UUlliUlDiCiiiUD'C.OfC' DQQQUOD llQiiCll'iUilQij 07'7Zf3!Z-LU T87'7 Z.7l6 SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Liberal flrts E may be small and be called Pee VVee , but he has the qualities of a real man. 'KPee VVee is a modest sort of a fellow, which is plainly at- tested by the fact that in his liberal form is cloaked a biolog heart. All day long he studies and half the night, for he is an inquisitive fellow, and wants to knoxx' all about everything. Still he finds time to trot over to the gym and outpoint a match. Last year he scored the most points for the Rutgers matmen, so he isn't so small after all. By Way of training for the wrestling season, Pee Wee -stalks the shores of the Atlantic every summer, ever ready to rescue the endangered swimmer. Debating C115 IV1'estlz'11g CZ. 3, 43. eofg Scfzwlzbwg T am Exsr On xxoe, N I Liberal iris CIP X X IICH the butts boxs here tome: Pfausl But outside of holding the undisputed ffrubbinff championship, xxe do oxxe this lad a lot ll hat xx ould xxe do xx ithout the educational and classical program mterminxfled xxith a little hot stubs he gixes us, at a moment s notice on the piano hddle trombone or xx hat haxe xou He strikes some sour notes once in a xx hile too Boxx that to do xx ith the Uul 'l hex hear him in these oft moments And then xxe have sort ot a snealcx suspicion that George xx as at one time a pal of Noah lVebster Fai be it fl om us to become personal, but xxe think that 11011 hat he xx ears serx es a meal purpose protection VVell wood luck George' nd C1 'P Iuviininl Ll ce Club C25 6617111111 Cub f CCCCQ -'S e : I . E W l ,lil lp lifg 550 35 559 lla IQ V+ .O E. l -K ff fl' in 'ZZ ' A I o i l .2 .COO OOOIIOOICCOOIOOOOIOOOOOIQICIIIOOOQOIUOCOOOCOOIIIC. .C OOOCIIICI CIOC! ll fa l l l l I . l l ' 1 Q l V 1 l U : 7 Q 1 I g a-Q few' al 0 9 l ' l O v 2 ' - . Q P I ' l Y I A ' E l A l V . . : ,. l o Q, I, N ' l l . . :' ' ' i i , .N . i . . ' l ri . 3 K . . I , , '. T s : - - 4 4 . 4 1 .: 1 Q 4. 'c S. -. 4 ' 0 . ' - K s i 2 Q , : l Q 1 Q I . V x , . s x x - x l - . Y V r Q -V . . . g I I - ' I 1 ' . - T ' - 1 'N fetv Opponents in an Occagional Vvyestling 1 lsflfly be the TCHSOI1 he Ll0C5-Hit have IDOTC i li: g ' S. . l : .. ' . ' A . I Q . N. u I K . 5 - . 1 ' 4: . I YL I C f C 1 I i . - ' - - '0- . . it 4 ' 4 . - ' i . , g I oi N ' I i ' i 9. :j Ba , .., 3, 45: . rf 1' aol dnb 12, 3, -UI N I gi GI . 3 1 ' I ,.-. il. V :i i l I 1 If 5 . Q . 9 . I E........... ,, mme- e,-.-ee.,..,-,.e- . o- or p Q n O i-W if 'xiii ' if 1 , ' : .. p O U nw' W Q,,Q,f1ffQ ' 'Y' W 'fa' ' 7 , . : ' ' ll!!! O6 Cl6QlQlvaiaooQ6 no 'Q QQQODOQ 01609 'OCQUOOOOUUOIQOOOQQQD V, , , , . W s !,,-, One hundred xx ' f.fi',,,. f... ,Y ,fff,A Wl , Wgffw. Q, .,. -.,-..lI,: f. nf-- T ' Y' 1 111:19 giatflvt-111 if tr. v n 1. -wt- I If , Q - r , ' ' . ifii'.,-,.1f ,r wwf 3, Sb. K I' Y 7 ,Y ,, 'fb If l .l ,l ll Flf '13 U , g i g l t l . l ,Q 4 . I 1 A . g l Qwzzstd-U vjlf Yhezfycfzwzgzym .Newton H T01 ter, 1. u ' ' UNION, N, J. - D!ION'l'CLAIR, N. I. : Electrical Engineering 1 Lfbfffll fitfftt 2 1 4 Z YI' 0 i 1 0 US is another fellow who is well ILVXT is nnnthel' 0116 Ot tnose b0YS ' ' 1' ' ' it d lfl 'th fll fOld y acquainted uith the Engineering W 0 CUB OVCS C na S0 : ' building, and the various ways in which l QUCQIVS, S0.n'1UCh SO. ln t21Ct tnaf ll-'3 T135 3 the Course rnakes one 1056 plenty of K Temalned 'vvlth US 2. llttle Overtlfne. But W . . I W - - : Slgep. However, he hasrft lost hls 1113- the follies 'of his freshman year were 2 i eral tendencies, and usually manages to Wlped out ln 3 Short Stay Ht S01T1C UP' ' see all the shows in town, every week, State COHCEC, the name of Whlflh WC C2111- : itis 3' Inystefy just hoxv i not recall. for the last three, NCXNT . he succeeds in doing it. Public speak- 'f has Stifgffd 3 Comeback that SUYD1'tSCd : ing usgd to give Gus 3 great deal of li even himself. He's.one of those con- : trouble-until he discovered those won- t sc1ent10l1S b0YS Whn 1nS1St 011 PC1'S0nflHY . derful editorials in the Sunday paper. VVe S Seeing that CVCYY gltl In thff Patty has .3 :L don't know the reason he smokes those good time, Often to tht? dlnnnf'-Y Ot l'nS l E1 Ropes, unless it is to keep in training fellow-comrades. But his failing for the 2, fgr the AIIIHLE. meetingS-and Vou X fair sex, and other petty vices have been 2 know, one just doesnlt belong to that 1 overlooked by virtue. of his hard work, organization unless he can smoke one of ' W and One Ut those th1ngS Wlth Wh1Ch S0 W those free stogies at least half-Way at 1 few Ot U5 are endowed-an CVCt'SUnnY li, one sitting. Gus generally does away , dtspnzlch- 2 l with several of them. N I :Q 1 i Q ' i f.f- ' C1'.f,g5lK gf g A.I.E.E. Q3, 4D, H'I71ll77t3 Club C2, 3: 43' PraniL!2iiiiiz?izgeLLo11'i1?1ittgg,' I11zfeli'1iff4ite1'1'iii?3r g'iizi41zciluE1Zig7g l Freshmzzvi Reception Committee. i f W 2 li A Q 4- - li : A I . 1 ,l...., : WAXYW Kg Umuiigmgmvzfgjwr F W ,. , 1 be . - ,.-,,,,,- M-- . DOlC'QlC,'l'lQ. ' . A O Y ngniilll-ifloal-Ill! 'OQO OOIOIOCIQQI . Y .V VH-NWN ,Y A 4 1' V Y -Kg WW Y ' Y W One hundred one COQIQQ SOOO i GCC I iii ll I-ll A i U 5 i CO C IUC-I U i1l'O O DOD: I D-I iii!-If v r i , i ' i Qc lm? les T CPI eflmm L Forms lN I Liberal lrts X HARLIL the placid the silent, the uniufllecll How can 'i man be so uiet unless he is bewitched by some mysterious spell? Maybe this spell is the real reason that Charlie misses so many meals. But don t think he is 'il- ways silent for if you do, you are reckon- ing Without his trusty banjo upon xx hich he strums the pent-up feelings of his heart. And if this doesn t give relief- well don t plan on using the phone for the next half hour or so. The only sure Way to put through the all-important call is to get there first. Even when at his favorite pastime, bridge, this same spell shows its power by the predomi- nance of heart bids. We forgive you, Charlie, and will never forget that ever- pleasant and ever-present smile. Peithessophian 12, 3, 4 ' B d 1 2 3 ' - 3f1 ll7lLl27'lfGl Club 123. J, H c ' J' I Hfzrolzl jefdzlzaflfl .Qlclfl P-uisamzs Ppxak N J Liberal J rt: X LONDILS and brunettes are keen, but his is '1 little red-head. You know what we mean. lVhen Harold came to college he was quite demure but since then he has blossomed forth with 1 mustache, to spend weekends regularly in Newark. If there is one thing that Harold does better than others, its to exercise a suave line on the profs. Not infrequently has he talked at length on something about which he has never heard. Harold has taken part in various activities, being not only a baseball catcher, but the con- sistent Alfred Lunt of the Queens Players. He is also one of the adjutants of the Rutgers army. For his future we predict one thing-a model husband, residing in Newark, and sprinting for the 8:40 for New York. Scabbard and Blizde C-15: Soplmmore Banquet Ton.vtma.rter,- Junior Banquet Toastmaster: Class S rretnry CI, 2, 435 Freshman Reception Com- 171I'ff!'C,' flresllman Banquet Committee: Queen? Player: Cl, 2, 3, 41: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Promenade Committee: Philoclean C2, 3, 4lg Glee Club C2. 3, 4Dg Baseball 125. , Ei. o . ..... . . .. -.mv to ' , r ,,,,,,,, g I , V '- ' ' 'AW' , M' H f ' ' ' ' T' rx Q Y :nomo Www l 9 9. 9 Fgd I1 Iwi, ' lui I, Fi. uw' flats W J ' ' H- 'rpm' ' ' 'k f ,,' '1 'i l l il l .Q ll? l , 2 a , l ' ' ' i . . . . ', l'. . , l ' ,- 1 - , V 'D' 5 i K Q l 1 l q X Y 2 K x K I K l l . . . . X c ye ., i I ' v I 1 l ll y 7 4 ' 7' ll I il . ' , I I o i l 1- I l 5 y i I l I E 2 I 1 cl n I i l F l l I ,,.,,., W W , Wx, , 'jg V M--N gg, , One hundred taco ,.....'w' l9'l95l'C1Y9l0Iw-lIIPT.'Ll'l1lik 3 my T-'rig- i' , ,.:'g1TiLT- L- i T-'--I-f N-BNN U ji ' , . l 3 H , Q nl' ' ll 0 ,J H 5 il ui ' 0 I C s , O I O I 0 1 l l U U A I I e i a i u 2 5 ' N' fl 1 YP z R 1 5 el ' ' ,' ' l IC' 0615 Ill! .6515 o g 3 fulzw Rabzfzoqczzfz i g . e l E C Lmcawooo, N. J. 1 Nzlgifgdligcl' C 2 . O ., , 0 , , Liberal flrts I 1 I L1 II! B K U O 1 o Qi . ' ' l : 5 ' : Q l l 1 c , . , xi NYBQDY want a game of hand- 1 EWARIX ls also the home town :l 'ii ball? Just call on Jules and he'll Q u u Of fhle YOUUS Uffm- Broad Street l Q' :. Q be only too glad to accommodate you, is his favorite recreation center, and he W li but Vere warn you that youqe up against is a familiar figure at Broad and Market e i some real Competition- He has disil- e g streets early in the evening. l3ut a little . ' lusioned many 3 man Vvho thought he later, he disappears-we aren t sure, but , e was good and even aspired to the hand- N we suspect that he goes on a date. When ji ball championship, though not for very we have been eflfouee to New Bfuns' Q 2 long. Jules also plays a fast game of Wlek lVI0Ud?lY mofnmgei Ufede to the 13 li tennis if appearances mean anything. Point of desoemtloofi and Nick has il ' li And ure hear he is not so Slow in other climbed aboard all brightiand .cheerful C Eg things either, in the classroom, for in- fwell, We Sure have effvled hlm' Tlfie ll ll stance. Through his great interest in lslmofe of less of fl Ph110S0PhC1'- -'1 C it :. 15 the Menorah society, this handball Wiz- W1fh.?1fm1eS ef Pfofs f0f fouf' Years has J I ard, as president, has made that organi- l i bfoulghfieo him the Complexity aofgfnll if 2 l Zation count for something on the cam- 2' oxphoablhty of humor? nature' SO 'C Q' e' pus. He has reaped many honors dur, 2 accepts all reverses with good grace, for , i, 1 ing his stay at Rutgers and We are con- ' Whom the Lord loveth, he Chastigotlll-2 1 5: Hdent he will meet with- equal success I of So: SWS our hero- Good luck, 'C ' il' ,e in future years. I i 1, 9 9 il l 2 l ' . y , L O 0 i 3 2 S ' i Me11a1'a1z Society C1, 25. V1'cc-President C3jg 1' il 9: , President C415 Tennis C355 Handball C313 Handball I ' , . 1: ' Singles Champion CZ, 33. i l ig l , ' .l X l J W W i 3 i ii ' 5 l , 1 U' I Q i Y ,Y e Y l : g . l - E I 'te H , 7 ef - -- ef :ptr e Wy' e 4 i 9 ' F if 'Z W 'MW' ' f ' i O i f - 1' V 1 - - ' ' upon ' 'lunocoaaoauuoono:incense-cocoon? 'Q. ' ' . 'J- r '. ' . e ' , sm e e e l One hundred three - . . T in -by Q7 'T Y ' 7 0 ......'iv4?, 16 fl 9 slr any I v Q-3 UI v ht tgp U . --g it t 'p' Y Y Q ll Q ' 0 E li 0 vw 1 G l I lf Q 1 9 T i s 2 l 3 . Q l a 4 o 1 I I f ' 0 l l 0 l A 0 l 0 is U 4 ' X 3 3 Ei P 0 r-, . i 1 P ' p 0 H I ' 0 ' f 0 H l E : i l 1 D si Turoofzlf Roberts gyjwjfz fogert Roberts H 5 if HOWARD BEACH, N. Y. RIDGEWOOD1 I-U 1 j Q H Liberal Arts Illeclzafzlrnl Ellgmeerzng Q . i A X A Ivy Club CHP and Skull l . . l 1. 3 , . - - ' F one were to look at Boots engage- D and his Texas tornado fwh1Cl1, , : ment calendar for the day, he could be it kngyvn, is an apology for 2 0 Q1 Y10f help but W0f1dCf- At 10 Oldock Ford, comprise one of the familiar . : gl Boots must see President Thomas, at Sights on the eampns, That Ed mari- l! ' 10220 he IUUSI be Ht 21 Store OU George ages to coax it along is a tribute to his Q a street, at 10:40 at the printer's, at 10:50 nqechanical genius, It has been Sug- I get his mail and PFCPZITC for Fm 11 gested that Ed uses it as an irrefutable r 0'C10Ck Class- FTOUT 12 to 12110 B003 proof that he has imbibed copious knowl- . YCSYS, and fhCH 'EO Chapel- After lunch' edge from his four years' sojourn in the l : eon he must see someone about the Ain- halls nf the engineering lblllldlflflf- In l : J fhvlveisf, attelld F0 S0016 C1lf1'1fif1L'f'7' addition to his scholastic pursuits, which l Q '44 bUSif1CSS, and after that he 11215 to Start takes with remarkable seriousness, i l . . . ' . all over again. Every man knows Boots he has been doing bigger and bCttC1' and he knows CVCTYOHC- The Sf01'C' things in the athletic world. Lacrosse, : I kCCPC1'S dread him for he iHV211'iZ1blY varsity football and basketball are all : . drops in for an advertisement for one in gl dgtyis yygrk fgr Ed, Cool and col- l Of th? CHITIPUS publications- S0019 dFlY lected in the most trying circumstancesi Q ' he will buslness manage the world, and he Stepped into Rutgers, HI-Iall of Fame a A when he does may his competitors rest by winning three maior letters. Ed's O 0 - e ' o C lfl PCHCC- our best bet for success. : o 0 3 ' 0 - Basketball Manage- Cl, 253 I .t ' I I t' D - F b ll 4 5 B kib Il fl, 2. F. -U: Lacrosse N I batzna Committee Ci 3, 415 Selzillcglielthlefaf AS- Cl, 02? SID. EfaJpta1'11a5C4liJgaPresident,ifI.S.AI.E. C45: Y ' 9 vertrsmg Ivlanagerv CSD: Antlmlogist Advertising Student Cgnm-il 145. . g Jllanager' 131, Business Manager C433 Clzantieleer . . AdZl67fZSZ71g Manager CSD, Business Manager 009 - . Philocleau cs, 49. 2 1 ' r 3 0 5-'ff A . 3, Qffdgafm ' 1 3 ' 0 2 1 o . e 1 - for ' 0 l .CU ' 'WCC-QGCQQ.QQQ'QfQD .Cl CfQQ O 'gm , .U . ,Y -1. NWYWV, v - One hundred four 'XXX 'Z gi- iii TLQ L:,g-L., QQ,1.f'fT f'ffl .. e1- .' A igefiliir' -i., Q33-3. .noone W l 45 9. 5 5 le Q rl I fl .L ' 'ul P lt- P TY 9 I II I I 7 , I II Ii I fs II 4 I o I II , I id! I . ' I s I 5 ' II i . f 2 i 3 l Q - 'I 1 j I -4 i Q Pi II 5 II H I I 3 I IH S I C3 5 ee' 'H' 3' P-4 , U H il A N B6'7'726Z7'Cl1 Rosenfeld femlzfzczmz' uflbert Sauter fi I 1 ' 5 ELIZABETH, N. J. New BRUNSWICK, N. J. Q 2 Q Liberal Arts Chemical 2 h I F I I , - I , I 9 l I 4 l ' I 1 I H H HO stole the bell-rope from the I EREIS fhe future Dupont' H15 I i 4:48 3 Look into the eyes of I distillations and compounds will li ROSV and at least Vou may Suspect him is make easier the life of the farmer. pro- ' of knowing something about it. Yet duce perfect Syflthetie milk, and give U5 I 0 I it is not all mirth and foolishness that ellaenends at a dollar a earat' An un' I I fills this lad's mind. We fear, though, f 4 lfmfted Held ,eails to his Cquallvi ml' iIi I , he was Seeking some historical points if limited possibilities. New Brunswick is ii : about his home town when he elected his Mme: but he spends more mme m the I : Elizabethan drama. Bernard is a gen- I ehemlstry labofatofy thee at home, Of ,I : tleman and a student. VVitness him ,I father, be IS f1t.h0IT1C IH the' labofa' Iii silently browsing in the library, picking I tory, Llfe eo hun has been -lust one : up intellectual morsels-and at 12:10 equaelon after another' ered he eeipigeee g eating his lunch in a cubicle downstairs. 4 ee .reee the meets ef meflfoflous a er' I I 9' :i It must be from the library that he frets E If le Said that Wleh a lemon, some eraeleed I li 9 some of the information .he doles eout I ice, and e few other eeeie eemeeedmee' E to his less-intelligent commuting com- ' he een Shake tegeeher e eeneeeelele that I Ig ,Z oanionsi Rosy is good-natured, a good will make a rabbit stare ia lion in the ii g sport and a plugger. Whatever you clo, I eye' and that memy eamee have been II o Rosy, Welre rooting for you and Count- huge sgifccifsesi with his assistance. So I .N . ing on you to do something worth while. ' eng' ' ere e to eueeeee' I 1 ' ' I 'C Q I: I 93 . I fe I I g Menorah Society C2, 415 Treasurer 131. I I I 1 i ' 4' 5 I t I 2 I em --' to I -i I 9 i -- in X 'Q i i 4 75 ' i Y i f f Ye i e i i VY nrf ni I 'conclusions 'cnsadlcloqon' Olin? ' O :gl 'Ill llilll lllllii Qliiibhtz Une hundred file : gqipossvMfffw44-A4---'-f4-f---,-----H---, U I 44-.. M N VM x ?390 Qaune:QfgfQfffQ?P0!f!d., ll! Avfqd Qiffio quo ,-o?fcn 'lfocyoal A i X165 I - 'fT '+ ' -- I: ng i , I X. ' ' P-h C' v-1. I I . I' o?.?9h3-91573180-3 -30-23-F-2 C18 f ll if: '- m:7q5uC0E: 9QrnrpfIQfDgrn 0 mf-farm Sw'-D rn Q. 5'vf -.g3 I , . :7 !'0D -l f-r,-1,,,f'D n-1g-.O mqd I X. I-.qoD.:y-:ms n,,,-pST En I s I . ND-f-hU'q 78 .D-Ig-an '1:7 r-v-D3 ' I . -.m'OfrqE5'g,+,,,S,5-IQQHZQIJIQE,-5-QPU Q 0 3P,SE ::'l 0: U C2'n0'1'n'f: NC I QM gm Sl.'E'UEQ E'Q'Q-E,'-l3:'5'-fff,5f53S'U.Ef,fF O S I , rn , ' I 2-WISH?-Yimligiifmmigiw M SI I- 52 ':'3'D 2:39 M535-E'5-UQEDS .5553 -' ip, Q'-'OCS5'-f-, ,,, 1 5217, mu: 1 5-5571 Pm i - .o...-f, ...-E-'E. 'J 0:02 'JI rv II I NDCLGUTIDWI 5'S73's2'?: '5 mg-P Q 3 1 Eg-:mm Q5-509,65-D.-Innin N7 tx In Q .-. H- O-UH. I ....mOEL,..,A Q4 ,-KL, h I 552153-f.,L3'wmrvw5f3,'i:g-:.gngi..2 'TVQ I Q CDSQILJ 35 T33 ,. Q-AD-Q-I 5'-A N ., . I ' mm-'I-gmrb'-IJ ,-Own-5-7 :JON 14. 5, I9-9' -- as-M2 :m2a2'2s f5-so-2: -. I -2 CJK' Sf-a-EQ- Or:f5G' H202 ' E0 um O 2'--5'Oi '0Q',..0Dm ,0g.'I7 m -'-1 ,N I I U :3 g r-1-CJ'D 8gQ.7QIjOl3c?l,'I nj:-F-I 'Q I Nl 'C-C0125 N: g'1 I -U g4m:.IQ.-mgmgag n,.4 5- Q, II, X I fTCIl'32i':-'Eif,,,,:-Q, 3'oS.Hg5'omUQ 'Ig FZG'r-v.5'mT':'?:9,,r -?,,,:T'-QFT,-,Q ,3 O ' 'S I A501 '.C ':J'3':5:z-:xwpw---f-+1-Jggfqf-, wwf- C 5-.... ... ro off V , 1 0 0 ja E211 0'O0D519:175:,5:1 352369: X, I J N 1 fi 4. - 55-2:2 ?'m,'Q-4520253-1 E HD: x. I g KJ Q.-vac, , -fig., rm- gg' ,-1-U1 --F-V '-' X- , Nur, ,Jr-',,., n,,.. 7-Q0-TN: W i - I 'AZN ,-30.--ruff-.-.-. EL : 's.r-1-'fv:'1D 'N'- - 2--2 Q. Q-:Off -455'-fs.:-.C--f-5'-5 Q g EQ: QWHU-'5?fF:,gfrQE,Z'2'-O:-71756 QC7 ::- '1 QA ua QF . '-+. ',... .-... J ,qw-'A 0 O fl .: ,,C.-'Jn s. I g 5,Hf fD:,'25'WSiS.21Qv3.i 'gg-5.5-I wg ' aww? 3:90.-f' '1-D g,,.,mg:z:r-nz'--- -' 3,-N 1'+ 1- 'FTE 32125 ins?-d5 'bT'3fcf335f9?r-2.5 N:- u -iw -' . ,N '.::r- '1' -- C wsfagf-E- sa- wise f' , WEL --GI ,-2J'4f-fsgf-?:EDO ':' 521.242 'EH ' l an ,- O..-1 . Q D-I-.f-o fn. O N fa - u' -mi --0:1-C .A ::'. - -J r-...'ofv::-1n N I- . Lf: ':mf'D 3 5 ,ic :hw 5.?SN . I 5? -'mg-01.4 H:,DZ....-,Q-wg' o-:J -L.-g,g Il lwh mmdfi, Sw, 1:-.,':.:, ,iwv-v-.E 'Q T-1 '- . -I. 1 ' ' A I SQL? 4Q.9,S-51 3gg.25'Q:.LI D-24 ggjgqg. M--5,3 C J , .L 'Gm onnq, Z','O'-qmpns-15' 9:5 I I GI v N24-'D-D f:6'4mgD'mOgET,5'57333 'Q 5 7-.1 '-1 -.. .-. , , f ,-- 1 1 :gg f,rvg,,,w,,,0-wD',-,54,lik f1 Q-. , I 2,-1 5-2-,nw 405 Q. 24+-can N, I o 5,31 :fo-1 B3 .1cr,..wo- ',-,0r.: '5f-D S- f ,,. Q ,:a.':f,,, H-:vom no-J- 1 N I Q 'cn fn D-5 . --... . rv-wa,-0-B Nm . fb f D!O-p- A U gfxpq dr.: m5np ..I.,..,,-5'fw 'wr-4 'U N , U 9.33 EQ.-02,4--OPT'f+55, ...f:E1oQ37f'S. ' 52.1 I z --., p-1 1 CDP-hf'JOU'q-!lJfDr'v-1-.r-hf'DD 17 I O ' - ---- - 2 Q 4 -m..A-A- ,,,, 444 - 44 - 4-A 4 A .- . ligigg QQ A- 4- f - I A f A .A7 ' , W f ' -A ---- --- - - - - --H - - I 1 OOO OOCOIIOOOCOOQOOCOOIC O OOCOOOCOIOOICOU O01 QQQQQQQQ ' - rl X .3 One hundred :ix lloouvonaaooooolopos 'ooo folio fzllizls SC!l7Z5If87lbE7'g' GREAT KILLS, N. Y. flgricultzzrzzl H K A T takes but a brief interview with Snack to substantiate one's opinions as to his actions and reactions. By na- ture of a friendly and happy disposition. Snack will do his utmost to entertain anyone, and he usually succeeds by virtue Selah lVal1fev SC'h007ZW1dA67 SOVIFRVILIII N I Lzberzzl flrts X NI' Lap and Skull Ill-l peisonalxty plus, this blond giant Schoony, has eised his yt av through four years of college life. YVith Qchoony college life is not exactly schooling, but though not working for honors Selah has attained more than I sxrrrx ,z I , o I u. l 'E lk-. I 1 e !...!' lf 1 4 -7' fgpl lizgr ll W 1.11 H11 nl-: ll I lieal IH rw 115' ls'e fr-+'1 5-+1 f-+11 'IS ti l i. lo l , . fl!! :KILL Org 1111 If I X LJ- O I lqazg-Tu-Z! :gil-pug:-ilgw4:Z: 99 icons lioebtuiug:-Q1.gL-pL,.g.,gA,.'ggL.9V,.-gqgggpgg -:Q 9: ' FP f f' . , . O f- U' A Q ' nf - 1 ' t ,, ii - 3 , . . Y . ., 5 A . 1 . ' 4 i I U H A E-L-IA M P M . , - 2 -- ' 1:1 O- A - U ,, V . ,Q - i if . ' H . A V g A F A K 1, r 111' .N . . l 1 F ' ', m A . ' f- , U, P. 1 ' 1 4 - X1 E . l .-. l I , x- 1 r 1 A fb - . m - . I B . e ' Q' .. X-4 ' 1 I I I . my ' , S , 1 Inu :tix n . ' t .nun - t A C 'T'nCYf'1 f 13, Q5 Q' film- T it A I 1 YTTJ Illllllf : of his appearance and obvious whole- his share. ust glance 'it his activities : heartedness. ln fact he has been known ' to keep six girls interested in him all at hello for everyone he is undoubtedly one a once. Jules and his Ford are insepar- Oflthe 1110StIQ0PUl?l1' H1611 011.1116 C31T1P11S 1 able companions and we must say they HIS P0l3U1'1f1fY, h0119Ve1, 15 11131 C011 E Vvofk pretty Well in harrnony with each fined to his fellow students, but it seems ,. Other, But Sometimes the Ford does that the fair sex both mothers and 2, take a terrible beating. Snack may be Cl2111ghfCfS, 'WC 011125111 The Charms Of 2 a farmer in the light of his ag course, F1115 Y011f1g111a11- H15 g1ff Of 211W'1YS 113V :n but viewed from the eyes of society, mg 5011191111113 to 515 011 CVCYY S11b.1CCf :A he displays cultured intimacy with the saves him .embarrassment 'ind' WC PTC . World, We Suspect the boy plans to dict a brilliant future as a critic on ath Xu make his first million on the farm, and letic actixities. If his past. record counts : then branch off into something else. for 'lnvthlnff Schoonv will be entirelv , successful I 3 Football fl, 255 S'ca1'lof Key C335 Sofzlzomorc l Hop Committee. Casqne and Dodge: C3 Clasv l1cL'P1e:1a'eut : CU President CJD' Student Council Chairman 5 C4-J' Basketball Q2 35' Football CU' Sophomore Q Hop Committee' Sophomore Banquet Committee Clmirmavz' I1zte1'f1'afe'r11fitv Council 015' Committee g of T tel e Q45 . W i : 0 1-' g t.-m., ' Q---4M-e-111: ffifiiiifii' U W own' .-UCCCYDDI out I lUDl DDQ'Di'i-'gi' N 'alltiil i-lill!2.i!Li9.illllb.gpgjgggggmg .- 1 ' One hundred sever: n 5 P W. 11 1 w 1 4 w 4 , E i ' r il. i , 5 N 4 r 4 I ' 1 i gf' ffl ' ' l 1 1' ' if W' t.hg.6.A 5,, Q,,gg 4,1 41 Q5 45E'54rH+54g ,g3u11u uuf1 mr: . . ,nu-mf. ,Vw A fm A 'MZ-L ' A 1- U --- A 4--f A A L-A--w Q--4 ' ill U4QAi.1.:- fttfg 'N ':,--,gvg-'f-M -A A 0 ' A ,qw N A I A 'I gm: ga1:'sgg.'M15mf:f:ff,m-C,-Ho 2 n 2:52 Hff 'Ofma5-'+SF+'5wU'l':fEL .- ' ll Q- Q Og.,-1 fOr rm Q, wg..-42.26-5 1 2-wr fsU22Ww72w2v5'Us-M5-if 7:10 b 'E ,Q' 35513 :',.,s5g3,-fg',.,2QQ'm 'S'2UQm:Cf W. 2- YQ-xl' gd.-4:D E,r-e J-v',.,-i0g'PU Q A N '-f . cn ,..X1Dr'b ' IJ na 1 - 91, Upfo ,...' ,U DH, ... Egt A -ug: N X Y 1, ggb, 5'-5 Qgggqn Elmgs :g..P5,1:::1Q'4 DU Q M1 WAT' 1-rECjQ.gg:, ,E'dgfTr'o2. bg CTI .X r:?Q85,mQg3F, 'iZJ R'mjE-:Qi-1822 il ig :Nl fm? U-f'Q'5:f- .Q555fi5i-fv:3'3i5,. ,m viii' Qld' I L1 -it ---,'l?.a 5-img' D.. :I 2' '91 qq mmf FO in me-gqnzgw Sharm QQFQ Nz .4 4 J 'Q cha. Ufffbwmgnz-I,,,f,QQfD-l1'd:-mD:o SQL' Cf? Hp., 3: 3235 f-xgujvg .'1T'm'.1'.,-rO:JcnU-omg! gbrri ,Z H 1 lg: 5.5: ,.,5 f-PED' 2....523'U',-D.-+,.:'t-4.-Q Q. N '! nl 'J :Lit 5-'-3--rf rang. w -5'fDrnfv-- ..'1-1 Q VND! -all ww -- ,na-H mm fm-a :::' His-1 .4 2 :N :fm UIgEP1gFf'g'3g,35-952 wg-h.-1,'f . F Q' 5 813 F-'NP gh' nw- Q. M-Bm-4'-'-144 , f lg! mb-7gof: 'd 5 rbE1-fu-CTQ.+,O'-ld:- 'r1 Q 1,405 11's Na' -.,-, U- ,Q G'-10 mr-'-,fcpzdm Y E? :S .-f 7-2'o..lf':.-+.-. X- e -g Nm- ,, Q CHD -Hoff O we N 1'-f - As: :o55'?D2fLwg.Q, azffzs-:fm ff fT?DsaaS2s-Esagaivvgxn ff, ' I u rn.. n-,-r-r'-3 , Q F4 I v uv, Q LW y ., ' -5 ' ' Q'4 gi? - 4 f-vi-- - .-... 4,4 , im O I kIIn11z ' ' 5 ' .....,..--.......,. - .g.. W- ,- 1 A -'- - -- - A--f AA 4-- -Y-- --4 --'- h - 0vzmp-p.3,4-- ,-A , H! ' A N1 awgfia 5'5gdg3d'5S'?jf22,?2 f. . S Q-ES'mvv5S-fs Qvf203,11 ifiifwq f. i IQ 5 E M5365 '1o'1 'gfn7TV ru ,-.ff E., Q ,f 'S fb. an '.I7 ' 4 , .J 3 Pfr-PDS A,-DO:-f H qv-r:JA,..,.,:H . :B g',1,.,L5mwSrn'-hg'5g-Ef 3-..',T'joLQ 63 1, , ' T3 +954 f U 605,-T 'ES . ' N- 7 I V L2 fiif?5 sfacfJ:'o2 sf, 11 T'f ware. ,.,.'12',:g5.EI3-N.-1'-v-cg 5.3 N gf ' '-' .--. --. 'N , W Q ?' 0:1-2 5EDEw'?2-2 EfC:h 0 NP! QI' 114' 2 : 27,4 :JO :u..ffQrv'r-1Iom'V ,T,? ':: -11: N' -- 2 P+eiT:5?',.Ew'fa?a Sa-VFR 9? N If.-J :I C'-MJSQHEP-f:?fLS UQ H , v-4. ' ,.- H r E 3 f-fc-DO'-'Er-rm'Q,'f1A:.:g-Hy-lgrfg Pax-Us ,QQ I, N --:' nv o .HDR Lf' - -Q ' 'V gf Q fl 3-H'8a57E-D-:gdiffi?5,,5 F154 NL? 3 5. A -- - bl! 0 11:-5'D?i4vQa1 5-f'vff :w5f 'Um LT N '3 . N -o...rbmP-4 ro-1DO,'3,,... J.-- 7g . gf -uw r:..ggQ-goffgwaoo-,..qq3wwg Hx, , 2-J p'4.nQ-A6410 g: ww: 3,0 N. X '0D'Om ,oSU'Oo-,- O,:1-- L-' . gcc-H, .'-14: ggcdfvg'-,D - Mics .N p. 1 h V .. , r.. R . , o 'gocwrw-ff-l fv::Jf1 :iw gp,-U Q Q .a Q- 5 ., 1 I :DQEJ'5hD':1':fD.7,5.:'f..,Qr-noni-143 St , , , U' LH 5'm'--...X ':5'-145-'5'..I,'1',' , : ca'2Q.ffaJQ:a5s5.2marS23rSa'S Wa 3, .LL,v ,,,, mMM 4-in 4 - 4 L- . '..--4 - A A AA, -444 , 4 Vi' ill,-ii, ,- jj j -'fjg - 4'----A-A--'--'AA--4-MA--4'---H--v--n-M-A-.--.W-V W-.- O 0 0 oqeuo o up Q . ': A -i '-- --mf--L A A A I 44 u no oo ooocnoon sooo on sono logos sl 0 oo 0 0 Q 0 0 oaooaaooooooaonoo .pa 0 Q oo cannon ooo One hundred eight TIT' . m 'ILll7Tf' . 4 L 'ff 'Il 'l'I.'QilTf'Tf.1 Mvfl 1' T -ig- C171 fhofiill R oberf Se11e1'c'f1z'fz NEXX'.XRK, N. -T. Liberal .flrfs HAT will all these liberals do Hotzfafsff 5nlwcz1sfI7Sz'lbe1'stez'72 CATSKILL, N. Y. Liberal flrfs A K E I' you have been a student at Rutgers during the past four years, you 5 3 . ge --i L? E34 wif -.l 95 IE f-+5 PSN -J H5 -:xli all ga 1' l 2 l lil. I' I II 171 II XIII. i Q when they have to go to work. , 2 Herels Tony, a perfectly good specimen gum? have Ee? fl Tmoothirblase' and . . . , - Y - : of foiled ambition, whose ease for the Ville T156 llout ,alilfle ig SUO Eng to 3119 9 last four years has endowed him with a 0 C OC Chass' h NSH CW gliinme .15 : poise to the manner born, and not that gnc OE C1 If an Ollle I ?e1Stem: f of the mere working man. In spite ot OWU: as fa, ?n H11 Ifllcutlle Pflff -U1 man! 9 2 Newark, Tony has struggled to bigger campus' attivitlles. 1-Uislaspiraiions arg I and better things, a credit to his own Joullflm lstlc in ,po mm m Us urging ' . . . . ' r I v- 7 g : perseverance and initiative. The con- me avelltlg at gg tio lids 6 E11 f lc ' - . i 7 - 2 tents of the library have been his old Teen m tge few Of Etjiie S5352 XT? familiars-no, we don't mean the librari- 0umgRt le Ootstezs O .' lx mu ' 'fhls 5 - 0' ' s ' f -, Q ans. Tony can dissertate on European wave UETCIS Stu ml, lb nfmn as . 6 I Drama from Aeschvlus to Ibsen or on boy from Up Home' that ls' Catskill' ' 0 . . - ' ' ' 1 r . . : jurisprudence, and can do several other kfcatlid In thesiidion Ruger Vaheli z parlor tricks. Life at Rutgers has made 1155 f C SD0f YW h1C b ai senf sinh maria q Tony a staunch supporter of the team, not? e SOX SOI-E ev. as S E1 de O : and he's been down on Neilson Field, if 'mtmg n .Ollie as 6 pe pre 1 our memory doesnlt fail us, at a major- Save t at reputatlon' FQ g ity of the games. Au revoir, Tony. 0 1 I Lacrosse Manager Cl, 255 Targum fl, 255 Chan- ,S U ticlevr BZ!-5ilYES,T Staff Cl, 21 5 Iutcrsclzalastic De- .jr 'V hating Committee CIS, 4D: 1:1'L'JIH71Cll1, Banquet Com- Q . ' mittee C-f1t'li1'771ll!l, I I g l 2 T : 2 u me- , ,, 2 l ' ' TAMRD' I if-MN-k-1 3 g D ll e Aiigiirrc 1:f133s'r-igaa rail? f i5 'H if f'i'ff?M i 1': p a fi' e flop 1 2 Us-ogirqqgiiiqiii-an-gipfgt cya' , gg v X 0 away! iilllbil i 'ip-Dila!!! il'l'!'QQ9l ' b . 48518. ' ,W ,V ,.. ,,,-.-... ' One hundred nine W arf' if , if ' - e e W A 199.9 lC1f'lPT.- UCIFTTA ... A ilg1i:i4:g,A,2Li:: i-1, ' AS E gi I: fi I ll Q 5 I ' Y . ui - I H W . gl H 1 5 v Q , 4 . 3 D H H - rr: J e 3 Yiefzjfzmffz H S1'l-zfczwfzfz Pfcrbcrzf Cfuzrlex Slllllffl . - ' n in BRANQHVILLE, N. J. I NEXX'-.xRK, N, J, Libffflf iff-V 1 Liberal .iris i 1 1 Evergreen Club A , li H l ABE had all the Cflfmflfks of a ERB'S energies have been applied :lm great third baseman when he first to 3 Close pursuit of knowledge. made his WEE' dfffvn to the uBfmk5 of Books are his best friends Knot that he the Old Raman, buf 5tu,d1e5,HrSt1 and lacks the human speciesj, and Herb has L if then Slekness Put el Crlmp In hls baseball long proclaimed to the world that his a career, and another good baseball man is a highly literary nature. AS a Side l Was 10st fo Rutgers- If has been ae' , line to this form of culture, Herb goes r li cumtely Computed that he has Spent HS l in for music, or at least what he calls i gl much fee Passage to Tfeffton, HS he has l music. His trumpet has filled more l I ll fer tutlilon' H18 malor m hnghsh has ' , than one usually peaceful heart with if ' i given him a taste for better literature I 1 rage. NIH the luiddle of the Night is gi! eil and he mal' Often be Seenfn the Small i his favorite piece and also his habitual wi hours of the morning gomg Over his l i rehearsal period. The college band if ti booksfhg usually has to step over them l 1 provides Herb with a means for musical K FO, get into bed- He has made H0 def' l , self-expression, and garbed in scarlet and ,. mite plans for the future, but we know a 4 White, it is his pride and joy to toot his that, if he uses the same sales talk he I , hom for Hthat little blonde up there in 'Si CITIPIOYS at 00119312 he Will never be Section D at the football games. Yes, il ,gl Short of Cash' L Herb is romantic. E Q ' ii n A w ' v I i i 0 g 0 L l r'1'!l10.rx0f'l11'r11r 13, -U: Baud ll, 2, 3, -01 Inter- 1 i U H selzolnstif Debating C'0nn1i1fice CSD. ' I : i l i 'l v if I I w I L 1 I , j 5 Q 2 , 5 Q ,Sgr exft , Y ' ' lf+f'lTlnl,'fLf'Tfl', ''e'7', 'ee 'f e-lff is f -sf meme'-X ' 'i QQQ12' rr-fer - 'Q . I was on 1 at If Q ' :un announ--season.: ,em ,,,j,A, N s e' , Ie ' Sk , Q , 4, 7 , One hundred ten 4 -' H f f - ---,- -. , dial-DIDGQO 0 ' lava 000011 xr' rI11.I1.L1.x:r1fr1Ax1x1x1x1iu'1x1u1x,r1.xIx,x:x.1x:rxrr1:! ' .. xxx. :VAg'A -lf AA A I l 1 . Q ua 3 -- ..-. 0 :I Uggggggrmggggg-?g22 I ,l mv-:QQ-.:.:..,om,.,,-,,m ....,-.-.O N , Q ,A n up -1,-, pi'-e 0 . f-+'U E O-cn -. FD H 0 M DCD X ,., m?T'Q lb mD 'U N-1-v,...'55n - ' Q Gag ,-Q naw- ZOQO:r'E' N X I 5:1 -cliff? H P'L'.::fHU.om5P Q, X 4'-hoQ-50 rn - kg-H 5'-U1 Ay wwf: Q5'5','-3-O:-sgdmffgqm Ni f-r f' O Y Z N uw w9h,,-SS5S'gC.f5,FS2: ':'vw:AFe: ,-3 R If ly ,-, wmUQf-fD: U 'N '+- A ,x 'N w Sim ,-,. Op.:-1 -+-..-1 sx, . N. '-3 -1 4 4 W, I N-0-39905.30 vSm5'3OEfm KF' 1 ENC-' 05055 53-'D-A :ron B v-3 '14 S4 '-N 1 l, H433 cnU'm,-'OQQQ -uv-Q-, ,JA R.,-1 5,1 F, Li,l ma -gCJ gnO:m'2d'-Q Ogg..,'k1 Q9 N LJ' ,WWL gQtOUg,2cpQE,Q.. mf-YQQ-g 5,.1mrb'7 TA g ' I .xv . v-r. Q :-r 5 A ' w CTA!-1c'oQ:550,,N0E-r'bmQ-...flgw-53 N' EQ! IN 9- :1 J:rnOQ':r O3o7r-f-fc'Z'S',0w 3 '-4 Q l 1 OHOBOQ --Drn ' of-' Zahn ' x ' :N 3235+ Egvv-Q-g::5sw::gED ,,:1c:. 'E Ig! 1 ,-. HJ? 2 HOQD Cb:-'QQ' A A12 ,fx mg-F' 5-35-3112 O 3 gig-Q 3 '19 Q ,-...ug 0 4, so H -U A O,.,,m5w ff Cd 0 Q , V X -QQ v-Q-1,5 x-YQ mo L-AOS'-gp N, 51 A W 9..'C1mm-- i '.-rd-f5Of-f CHU ' 'Q' N, Q.goD'QDE.,59-d:'n-fv92E19.5,9.-3 1: 2-ig . .-rb UQuN.'4r'br'nfJ-Q.m5.::.., 1 i I I ' ',,,.r,,,-.,,,,,,,,..,,,,, 0-I' A Cl A , nie 1' --ig? lfi1g,Uurv ,rsnr- -an 3 5 5 ' I ix if ' JQQ-I r-r Y ,AJ1 J R, g,,3c'5-D-9.AW'B55g'g-:gpg . X Q m,.4mt'Df'fUQUQf'b.-5wQO Q 1 0 Q lf-4---ff no-1'-5 ' FQ' A, 1 9,595 'OUQQHD no ,- ' f VD -, .U-vQE,?'g:Q.gg,,gdggo.gdghSH , A A FD' Umm O'f'Dnoru '::r' V , ffl NH- '20 ... :r ff m Y siiwwf'-232.2 5-030552 QW Q v 1 5 g4E.v5':,.O HN?rrQ5:o.UgSi-if 'Q H wF3iiUQw2ff1 Qwwmsm M A 2 :R o C ....oND O- fv ' ' ,g 3 ....35.gg-2'wKQ w D-. 'f'DgE.f'?,Cl, D55 RQ 3 Ds- 3 :g'-.mQNg5g wfT ,, s,E Q 'J V 5. ng'-1aD,,..,m,T,-.OOsrJramQf7:g BEF' QN 'z - 2 593-O-3.4 a '1'4i'42.g,Z3n2U. 35 fa '23 , 5 00009110551 gram Orum IQ' Q L 3 gCS24Ef:,..o'-'snurnw 011,10 373 ,.,0, ' L- mar-f QOENSWUSOENF VW. ' Avg! gl :: Ognrgc' f w...f-Dpqge-nga. L-1 PQ' 1- N Uqlfflr-+, . E '4 HH CD w ,. , A ' O 'J' O ' 'f 2' 5 ' Rag? gyjggg-383-M29 S, :yy A ' fb .-w- wo:3Q,,,,B0ff:oQ N E115 -9- HO'--0 N gg QFOC w 4 . .-- f-+ , ' V 5'gUfg,f3-HDF 12.H,.,,,,2:1,? rrQ.mn:r'Q-33'r ?nocn5'1fIQ3 Y Y , Y N 9 ai-, 0-0 0300-7 0 0, , ,-,0 0 00, ,0 0 0, l L -A-A -A 44-A -A 4-K 4-A L- L.-Q-J N-2-9. .a..,-Q:.A Wx... ,c..,..Q ,LQ f.fA-AA fgj' AAAQ AA A 'A' A' AAAA' A QA A ' '- L - A ' . r 1- ,, , , ,A A ,iff M1ji4'jiT f'i 'iif1 M4 I 4 U 'Oil' D C, OIC!! Qlmg, ., -QMQ !!QQ.!,Q, ,,!!!!!L,QQf QLQQQQQQ, ., A p ,4 ,QQ A I, 1,00 0 600 909000 00000 09000000000 I One hunrlred etefvrn lions sol N ' ' vi l t.-'- 'iizjlrr ff T, Lp i w using if Y. V ,.e,,,: J . .-H. - - .., , .m, N l 4 H H E i U U 'J c I s 4 S ' s s X Tf1zfef11071Nefi'01f YYIOWZPSOII g l aroma flzirflflx, f 11 I ' 0 7 l Q f n FI..-XNDERS, N. J. 1 BROOKLYN, N. 'L 0 Jgrirulturrzl 1 1 Liberal Aff? . Tritelion Lodge 1 B G IT : l I I ERE 15 P1110fl1C1' P1110 11011d- R111110f f ERE is a gentleman who hails U hfls is lOOlClI1Q' for Z1 fl-on-1 Igrooklvn' H0yy'ey'ef- some woman who loves a man who smokes a l i dm- Je!-ry will live that doyyn for his ll P11319-I l1'If1Yl3C l1C 11119 l11f1 CY? 011 Bebe Q ambitions will lead him across the great li Daniels! b1't.11:l1C11 he fmds the flflllf p l bridge to Klanhattan and 1Vall street ' 9116- Well P1111 15. fl 1111111 01 f1Cf1011- H15 Q . where we shall hnd him as a prosperous : interests are entirely bucolic. Not for i r filmmiel-I Jen-Y Obviously enjoys 001- Q him' the fast roadster, rather the stolid. lege life for even in the Summer he en- Q utilitarian tractorg rather the field than E te,-mins the fail- Sex while attending . the office. Phil holds the window Q 1 summer school. But donlt get the idea 2. 911011121112 C1121-111P1011Sl11I1 Of th? HSI SCl1Q0l 5 that ,Terry is only a student, for as a mem- !! and is one of the contenders in the dally bel- of the Rutgers Indians? Jer,-Y alu-nys S C1055 C01111UY Spflflf f1'0!T1 Q1lCCr1,S to the i helped lead the war dance, and it was Farm- F0111 YCf11'S Q1 Sf11dY 11CX'f to 3 5 through much of his effort and foresight or the COOP have 11121116 l11111 110 1655 11'0I111111 that many of these dances were ones of f shy than when he was a freshman. Phil 2 victory. He is Su,-C to Succeed' fm- 111- E1 15 21 111511173 111311, 2111d l11? 112111119 is Well k i though he spends whole hours talking :' adapted to the 011111001 llfff he 11515 Cl105C11 5 2 2 about stocks and bonds,' he puts a whole- : to follow' . hearted effort into whatever he does. , I Knock ,em cold, Jerry, we're with you. 1 l 5 f ' O Q I. I 2. .1 DrfifiitblzzlligizfgiTjzijdzimflfgial Ciub Ui 2, 3' 45: l 5 Lacra.v.ve 61, 2, 3 -U: Football C451 Ermmmx s :i r i Club 147. - :5 i 1' 1:1 l I l il .01 Ax :- , l Q 'yr ' 7 1 NNI? 1 1. - W , , il ,.L,,,v- l at ' ' 77' ' T:' 'Ari ----'-- -----v g-fY Y Y, ,Y,A,,--,few-Q,-, ,S -EAV-A i . , e ee-A--f -2-M 1 1 - f . V -. , -' ee '.J .Galaga Quo! , DQCCDQIOUO GUCCI? O .Q 5. '.. 55 ..,. .. ...,'.. ...., I1 IO One hundred ifzcelwe i, 0 , Yrldiflfftfifliliuloilfbiiolltf A0 0041:-tfrootddt?UfbgfilloqvtlqftfzoncoOoonllaooocauol Q A 9 pg. :Vi -A -4'444f-- - A 4 4- M- 4- -M -Af--Y-v -M--A---MAA-4 - A - vQ-- -'-'-k-------- A f ff' I?1- -L -I.. 2 : ...QU 2Q'U:,'Q5 fDVP'OF'cUmf-rmf-+-----Q.p,, : ,, VME ...c B 'D IJ-.:1-1'--:J-D: , -Q ad:-rv-1 970 H.-. .- 'U'Qg-9 N r-r ' :LM his .aww SNQQUEQSHHU THQ?-af 5' E 'W' faq? 'D 2050-UQ0'qF','f.. 145'-'---ro :fn Q N he fn N -1 fb X4 n X Ne rn CW'-' Ch ff 'CJ O fri ' 1 -fn -N O 2-I cu D ,.. O Na, 1, 'Gin fn 5f'f'r' 'D'-rO..'f 'Quan-'OD A 0 'Q SS-f O:7' '-- Q V7 - f-u, 7 -Ex X4 ., Qs- w-son-so om wr-fr: :- -.:5.7Q N. 1 gd U ,-, ffruf- naigznf-,,'u.... U, P1 :XA 5,4 QA 0 :r w::F,,:: ,.. dw .J.,W,.,Q mx . -4- P-gcilzww no U-c:..5Qn Q. o0::5, N . 54 QAM 5900 'f rn rn mmmcm. sn' WN' ' Wh- QSM J ,hm V, na ,115-'M m ...pa ,.,,.,. --4... ' m N D A . D ,.... D 'Q 0 D 1 MJ.: W -. ' Q N 'PSCW E5-wE.O35g..f-f-om':1 O:-3' IN: Q' 1 V An v P'-4 Ni. 4 , o4,g Q55 wgnggmg Ein :.'Hg'E.Fg1j9UE3' :tg 'N 4! ',L if 'T5l'3.Q' .... 79.53 '-ew Efqb' '.'u -1 O 3: 5 'I 7: 'V'3 v I' 'Bmw Bmw...-Q..9-rn O'-1,pruv-5 5wg-gg f-45: W 4 . .. ,... ,NK . i QPU ':N029Q1TBf,5'D -40'-w,.:.1 vv:1 'Hr fm Ap 1 N - 'D 0 mwm no 1 rx nv- .J -cn 1 '1 'ABQ :D-an -v-an f w.1:'r'o 'm an Lb'2-- S ' lw Q-3 r-r r--0 O-mO',T'.'D:5-r-rv-g ,f O5Q-' N1 AJ - P: s ' P- 5' 1q h5':11' 'fair-'O bm- r-P Q IO!! ' ang ...Q ro Q O -1 H-.- -4 'ECI-C C, .J fa A v r vs r-r,:.g'g C:-r. Q O OU CD,..J'5' . 'Tj ' ,N fs ,gigaf-3gg:m-.Q,HmI5fmNQgr 4 1 ,1 1 YQ . HE. ' :wang-3225 5211.2 D-D: g . +41 mom, if SO C O- CD V9 C Q,..'1. Df- ' ' A' 1113 f 25 gr-as-Er gawmggwgmiigdi Q' 5-aff K iw FE 3.511 g-2-ggdEm7- Eg. g:rJQm:dF'g9Q S ll x' ' -Q. F? ' , 'E SS: Diggs-Q-wmgmgnd 2.2330 AA, X LQ' N 2-2 m9,2'a':7O5-:'O2'N'S3U2S'15m5m5: ' I' W N ' w-- r-H-. -. 1 Chu: - 0 111511104 H 1 ' lg W-srl X Il.-Ja , x --f-W-wwf.- -4,- A-. .,--, --4p...., -M ,- ,. , ,., X, ,A A 4W,,,4v,b w,- vi- - , A ,, , 1 P 4 . 4' Af- MV'u'?Q! A 44 'Hx ' A xMA i'gAQ I A sq-+,.' I f- N1 'U:3'Uwg,f-fn-1-jngqqooo.-f n I' , X Y r-g rp Q :Q gg 5-1 UU X I A 5'2:.g-ws2,g235mHglS , 0 FD rf ' k - 9 0 E 50 'fo C l 4: Q an waQlgB5.,gFU33.QDgf,-Q00 B in-sf ,. rn 1 'if Y? 3.91 3 E'w'vf? S3303 EHDZ CN i 1 . E '-'U' f-f 53 M55-f-1-rn Sw' D BLND S Q g 5L X 3, ND-FD'-r'-1:1114 . CD ' 234 Oy-I , l U w ':r'O'4,:r- Q4 wfv OD-,O no-'gf A Q : ,, ,' 2 '+P'5':.w,.,S'g.mS- MEIN :r-02:25 f-1 1-+11 YV 2601500355302 Hgzay wuz LWI11 ' M is 2 ,.. ' V' 1 5-D :: N. , Q-' 3 gg-4CJ..Ul'U:.,.. ng-4.'1'.mru3Z'E-',f?ag-gif? Q52 Q U? Q Fang ff-Q-Qhm,-fbgv' V12 n 4 'QNCJ N- yi . v Q--K-+g:Cwgw Upvc, gf- sw aw N x g WM Qghrocmdw 5' own Q l'1 2 QDHM1-Hwwoaomog-:D gay 4 I' - f-ff-,.:r-oruoo-'J S,-,HD .,,,.-f O 2 1, ' f-e c'n f QQ! ID fb,-.-I-rf' 5-' CTW Q idfi 5? S SO wiai'2 DM22'Lw 25 , Q 2322.5-Eg Qiigadgd?-Mm 7 Sl -1 - -1 ---O rn g: Q fo E-PS:-w5:fa '2:---2 Sm ff 1 Q HH mn-U ww ffmsf-fwnmd Og 3. gd:-rgfof-rr-25 4 N77-E' QI N f' 1 1 E Q' ETHWUFQSQS-ND9S O5.m M ! SUMO:-vwmw V-Fm Djhmd cw, P f ml Q Qi2S5QEOsiQ5'Q:,5':U2.s'ff Q i lg, .. sn'T'....S 'f+.e-Eogf-fwUQS fl.f5B X v A' W 'i li1 14 114--1+Lf ifTTTQJ 1. ijii,g Ag fgij14ji i fj4 ii - -- M - - H - iw- Q A - -M-- - Q - ----I I 3 , 'hluvlfvooo iivlvuomoisvihf-outup-'1 n ongop. o-an .pug ..ag ..,. ,,. -H, ,,, , - A- ' A 'n 'MWQEX' U I One hundred thiffeen 1 . O ,, ff- , W ' '1 '.....'NV' 109.9 5l'at'lvT.-1110111911 'wy..... ., t. - e . . -of .-- ix g ll . ....-.,-,,-. , .. . 9 i i 0 1 l , W : . 3 I i 0 lf l .1 3 vw 1 : fl l i I it it . vi l ' . gi 2 . i, Q. i ' g l U n i : 1 I r 1 o V I 0 2 o . g I Ei l 5 r- 1 0 G l 0 ' i I 5 i ' I l E H l i I 0 : il exflexafznlef ,TOTQVIAIBIIKIZ i Q01 H7071 T1 ozvfvrezdge ll N 1' i , ' Ill BROOKLYN, N. Y. PI..-XINFIELD, N. I. li Q Q Liberal ,flrfs Liberal ,ily-fy ' el B o H , X fb l CKY owns a noble little Ford which L YE of little faith, hearken unto l I : 11 has formed the habit of taking him .u l the prophet! Verilv, here is a f E I to Plainfield and return. The return, man who maintaineth right is mightf, We fear, would have been somewhat un- , ln truth, the course in the Bible has a V certain at times had it not been for this Q staunch supporter in Gordon. Like the Q at faithful liord. In the fields of athletics, I callow Lochinvar, this dauntless hero p Ecky's skill has brought honor to Rut- , rode out of the North Cljlainlieldl il V ,' gers and has won him recognition astride a spirited steed which, with 0 gl g throughout the. East. But aside from i characteristic originality, he had dubbed lil all that, Ecky is all right. It you are v Lizzie. Unlike Lochinvar this gallant ' I looking for a real, sympathetic, helpful E sought the embraces of Nlinerva. 2 ' pa 5 1 you are looking for adviceg if i i Though the fair goddess of knowledge i W you need one more to make a lively party proved a most exacting mistress, time : l or danceg lf the freshmen want a help- was found by Sir Gordon to manage the l . y 5 mg ,C U hand-just call on Ecky. I Players to the Queen, and to fire an l y i Thats what weve been doing for the occasional round for the firearms bri- 0 ' l last four years and look where we are! gade. If you know him not, seek him X ii And how that man can snorel But, then 1 , out, for he is well worthy of acquaint- X' : i Ii again, all of us have our faults. 1 ance. To make a long story short, he : 0 Ii I is a tried friend and true. 3 J i l 0 s 0 FotbIlC1D:L-'+ , . K. ,, - -N, .. ,H-, ' f l g5Ul,EHlig2a.rs Pireggiciiive 85 32' Ig11eiiZ.finciSii.mgd1zi1hf.1?t Stli3gtiw1Zi1!i11gerc3f4Si.i QHNH Plums U 7 J, I Q :X W E. 1 : i 2 5 if . Q : 1 i i g ,i cfm 1 .i . Ei, p 3 'U illllwlilslvllldlmiioli eucailuqp O can I-IC llll' l QIUIIOIQOCII 0010000 0: ' p s - 1 Lette- t One hundred. fourteen ...T .4 . .. ,.....,.,,,.,,,,,, Whig -E v-'Y -A V V .. NW' i f?Sii5'?i S'iPi21iiV'li'i1'f'fiiilliiie-fTf'T11 'wr , ,AA , 7 X bg. ,ig 'll n ,- f M ga ---.,A W- M--f--.---- . V 5 l E l E i l l 4 l I ODCQQQQCFOOUOIUIQIOOQQOIOOOOUOQOOOQOCUOQCQOIQ ,MQZZZUYI fm Le: Nm Xomc N Y I zbernf flrlv Q lLl early succumbed to the pit falls of in Engineering course and spent his last mo years 1n the fresh ur ww 1th the libs He will long be re membered as one of the ornaments 'md decorative Fixtures of the l1br'1rv xx heie he sympathetically doled out those ie quired readlnffs and tidbits of litem ture uhxch greatly contributed to our culture Considering the tlme spent vsithxn the walls of this edifice Milt should be the best read man IH colleg , but you knovs, those N 5' beauties 'Klang a stronger man has fallen Var from being a vielghtv pedant as we might expett, Milt is one of the best hearted fellows on the campus and as full of wise cracks as the proverblal pup is of fleas His departure will leave a vacancy hard to fill 'lleuomlz Society Sccicfaly CZ '4 43 Tazzfum fl '71 Aflrlctrf Ld1f01' C31 Tmgznmdrops OU Baseball C15 Cllantzcleef Associate Edzto: Hb Plulocleau CU Tcarlei Lcffm Hash Ifdifov C J Lil? harley fyeslqy Ueatch HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. Liberal Alrts ONIEN are Wes's sworn enemies. Several of his earlier years, spent in the neighborhood of Vassar, filled his soul with a chronic distrust of the fair sex. Thus he was able to apply himself with unhampered mind to the sterner facts of college life. Instead of in mi- lady's eyes, he found charm in an elec- trified oil bubbleg rather than in Vanity Fair, he developed interest in lllillikan and Gale. His is a scholarly mien. His mind, lost in higher things, is oblivious to the triiles that engage our attention. He says he is unmindful of Women, so he must go down to Milltoxvn many nights to study the local geology as he would have us believe he studies it along the Hudson on balmy Summer nights. He'll be a famous philosopher. f . l 1 l i l l I li 1: 'A . in I . R I I I . l l . I i 5 l 1 1 l l 1 . ri fi ix ill, 2 QQ!!! i Qi!! EV I. l l l i J I is no U J l sn i L iv i Wi ai 'll ICQ QIQQQQQ 9QQiQiCd 3 7 lfli QCII!!! l l'I'1llUlll'QOCCUQCCCCC Q Oi! i-ffl ff- ifrlih V A QQ i15fQ:s.Q-Eil A---if-A A 'y - A g S ig 43444-,gif Mg:-M I Q ' -i - -- f M . l I N 'A n , , i gf ll . - N ' ' N 3 l lll ' 1 ' . l' 'rl A . . , . li E ' ' - - - 4 ur .- , 1 . A ii .Jw Af - . . U ' . i M ' fi li - -- - . .. N ' 1L.l' . ' -4 '-4 W 1 . ' , . I f I Q I U1 ' R r , . A. V . ' ll . V r at iw .I H - . - ' H H In ii ' fx la f ' I ' 4' Q, .pa X: t , will A -- T. N' ' rm Q- . . , F ' can' il - P .I . . A , . 0 , . . U . -... I .-. . 1 n I I i . One hundred jifteen ,I Ui, 1 QA i'o..i , L5 iii- 1 U '- AA,-A' 'iii , 4,244 iii 4 ' 11115 N ,, '44 A Q.'.. ix ,N 4 A li... I ' 50 'H-A.,-4 A i, 01 S535 A513 .'n5 4 2 cs- 2 f 'r- ' SAE? 5'5 1 T' MLN 'E wilnusf 'fl'-1355 'Q ' f 5242825 SWE -1 fr - Q I ll aug 2.5 gym EEJLQVQ 'fl -1 1 . ' E55-53 4 l : P-Pf:swm a '9L. 3 fgrf 'D'-sa 9035-E:S9H ? 'f N' 25.-gm: dig? Q' f-f -,.5H.m 'mfg -MSN Q Q, ,.. 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A, P mob.: UQOHHO 55-gg 'fb 2 ul A, Q, 245.00 :DE?:4:-Q-w,,,u.,.,,v-IEZOE, w l Atl: . nm.-rm.-1-O-wrbrD.Dnrr.f-rimv-gm g Y 'Oi 4 I an 0 4 3 N AAAAAAA. AAA.A,A,A.4AA,...AA.AA.-AAA,AA ..-AA-A.A,AAAA,AAv A AA 1 A--7 1 ok- 4444 eye AAMAA4--L44 44 U A - N' ,, . .44-. A AA AAA . A A I 3 '50 9 ll' .9 QQ Q'Q Q Q Q Q'QlQ'!'Q'! Q - 'QJQQ Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'!.'Q'. Q'Q 9 R.'Q9'. l'Q'Q'. Q. QQ Q'Q'.'Q'.'9 .'Q'QQQ! QCA! lQ'Q C I Q Q' I A lil Q li I I ll! ClQQ.'l Q' I IQICQC I ll i F II We One hundred seventeen lv w wfw I , S E I , 'P 1 , w I H H cgjx H 111 U4 if 1 if lv A il L1 If F? I, Ii, H' 13 ij E, fe' Li il' 4 4 ix '4 A v T e er N islf rgl Mg ag: W2 fb iii? NT' l . 1.6 :HQ :UN 1, v In , if NH YW M INN M li: f!'1, ml: TUV ins, v I ,4 - - ., - ff , 'Q I gqglqq 1 9 1 9 5 r Q ll I p 1-L ' if It t. v 11 flQ!: D. , f Q , A V, ,,,, 'T'r ' -' iiii- M-. ',,... -.,, H, .. f .-. W -A , ai , 6 ' 0 5 , : 'i I l I 2 I f . . 0' l 0 0 l 0 3 5 ' 0 : 1 - ' I 2 1 l 2 O l ' 3 ' ' It I 3 1 QL : V 1 0 I ' Q : I It g ' l Q 0 0- E ' i ' V 1 . l l Q : . . Q . l l 47, . ' 7 ' 7. , ' l g Kefzfzelfz 93m'11a1'r1' If lun L00 vffaxfllffftz ll zffca fi LHB.-xxox, N. UT. EI.1Z.-xBE'rH, X. QT. I ' Liberal .iris Liberal Jrfx F Q . A 5 if g, f l L . , , . . . y rw i , - f l3.s six feet ot stature, plus his MIUBCJ us men of RUYHCYS Ohm, . ' home town ahiliations no doubt SIOUIIHY WHY be mhhd fl lover of J , l mal-ce him a charter member of the lwme .ties Hlld- I1f1'CiVC hffffths-Q ,Such 3 HT-au Cedars? His Zm,,l,,t,0,, is to M- , youth is our friend Leo from hhzabeth- , . Company an expedition to lfastern lands i YQWH- Hllll LCQ lwffd lhlffhg the d215'5 1 1 and unearth relies to enlighten histor- 5 of the R9V0lUU0hfU'Y exclfemeht- We , ians. so don't be startled if you should lilmh' that he Woulfl half femmhed 35 1 read of K. B. engaged in the manlv art l calm and as retlecuve as hi has been V of face-lifting on one of King Tut's dllflhg h1S f0hf YFHVS at C0 FEIS- fe l relatives. llfleanwhile, in an endeavor 'to Cilllif help but feel That L60 15.l00h1hS keep in trim, he is exploring a section in thl'0UQh UQ 21115 SOIUCUWCS hlhghlhfl With , r U the Wilds of Union County in the hope i us-sometimes. at us.. Qui' triend just I of proving that gentlemen really prefer 1 had I0 have hl5 DhYS1CS- lf fm' U0 other . 9 blondes. Ken Sm,-ted as an engineer, buf reason than to while away an otherwise Y corrected his mistake by joining the ranks . 2 Chill ?1h3Cf'h00If 111 the h1h01'?lf01T- Bht , 3 ' of scholarly liberals, and as one of the fheh flgfhhi fhfl he hot Sit at the Phil' ' ' Q latter he has proved himself a worthy E 1 0S0PhC1'S feet for 21 wlwle YQHY? Re' ', Q member. He is a real friend of those l 3 lhemhefuthflt Sling i1h0U'f CUCEOWIUQ 21 PTO' 1 : with whom he has associated, having l l ffSS01'Sh1D at RUTFICYS, L90- ,J won this place through his cheerful dis- I l 2 1: position. - l 5 : i J , i ' l :- Ii N, P0l'f!18J50,I5lZiG1l CS, -Hg Tdl'!l1!771 CZ, 3, 43. l : gi V i r A 0 F 0 U o 'Sf A 'l NC ' 0 x:.f C-if 1 NJ , 2 s - 1 2 he ,.r Wi ir fp p , , V , pil, Viiig-a t - 1 -imonsiao new . U agp O og 0 ' il Doi I- lib O0 D 0 0 on ll One hundred eighteen I OCUQIUOICOUIIIOQUQC Cl, .OUCIUIO 1 'Q ' ' - T , ,Six frwifzg Hale Iff07 0i67Z POMPTON PLAIXS, N. J. Liberal Alrls A E P U ET us now consider the latest de- velopments in Non-Euclidian Transformations of Elliptic Integrals. It is none other than lrk conducting a Nlath club meeting, which practice will aid our mathematics professors in ex- pounding the intricacies of that subject to future college men. Besides this, his activities include the role of library as- sistant guiding the knowledge-thirsting students in proper data, as well as ex- tensive cross country jogging between Queen's and points adjoining Cooper hall, the latter duty tending to disqualify him for the unattached class. He may appear quiet, but oh boy! We hear that he is planning to run for lVIayor of Pompton Plains, the other eligible can- didate having recently been appointed Police and Fire Chief. Irk will conf tinue to be a welcome friend of his fel- low classmates and a Rutgers supporter. Baseball Manager Cl, 25: Mathematics Club C35 President C4j. II77Z6V ffillzrmz IIfO7I1767Z, 1 PONIPTON Puums NI I Lzbeml Jrtv A Q P that s not 1 Hie starting front of Queen s it is l1m XVor den s han Red vs ould have 1 hard time gettmff lost in 'mx cioud except pei haps n lXIoscou But it is not his fien forth for his dioll wit and hearty laugh cannot be drovi ned Tim IS an exceed 1I10'lY good natured fellows, even to the extent of giving his brother the privilege of earning money so that he can keep his social engagements im intends to teach hlstoiy, but his interests are bv no means single tracked for he has proved himself an able mechanic bv con structing a snappv sport touring Ford fiom a fevv spare parts and an old bath tub 1m has been too busy to bother uith the fair ones but uhen he gets started, girls, u 'itch out' Baseball C1 2 31 i ,i ii l U I I I 'E 1 O E9 0 l We I-1 D 'ZS 1 V+ I '5- F5 FV' 'G 'Zi E 3 n XIII LII I .1 A Y Q 'liar-'easy-.....,.. , .au l - . , . . , . 'nl t-' f , X A . , , - U 97 . L1 I I l B i I ' W. an - i L? .A . .11 A Q , , ,.- . . , f .. .. N . ' ' i I ' 0 ' fs X l - 44 A 0 A i ' t, . 2 . ' - -' - i , :--' R , - . 1 I 4 . . i . N 0 - ' M . 5- N - If 1 ' , 1. I I ix 1 . - r . E I I v N' nl hx V . F ET. A 1 4 , l 0 'IA' N I , 1' . .. . cr 3 1 . .. 'SF' . , ' - 1 i ' gg ' A H P A x . Q., . f ,, l D A PM N ' ' I 1 I Q-' 1 n' I D . a A ' i A ' ' A lil-000000910030 9 1 iii if NT' 4744 A A 4' - 4 - -- li Mui .- ' I I I I I I I to I I :.' Q' I, I im ', I I I ,lj I I I I I, I U 'I il' 5, I I I I ..N I I I I I I I I. ' I 'I I 'I I I l I I I I I I I I U I ', I IIC I O C O I O I 'One hundred nineteen D 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 W ,ifiii j5i1TT tT:gir--- 7 .Y nv Y -W -- -- . - 1 1- - 1 ss , , , s W ,W ,meagre sorta 11,1 fl rs 1111 1 or 1 1 1 -111 .., 1 ' ---f ---f 1-M f-f - f- --f - --'WA--V am- -- ,s----41t 1 x -- 14 1 1 ' 1 1x 0 M 1: 4 H 11 O U11 ' 1 V1 . 1 o 1 0 1: 0 ll ' o 11 1 O 41: 11 1 . 1 1 I 2 ll 1 ' 0 1 I 1 Q 1 Q '1 Q 3 111 1 2 1 1 10 i 1 1 2 1 O 11 111 1 ' i i I ' f 1 2 1 12 I 1 1 7. X 1 1 l U51 Irfrzs Llayn' U arm!! 1 1 U' zfsolz 23111111 U rzgfzzf 1 : 5 f 1 5 s 1 B.-XRBERTON, l11,xxsv,xA1,, S. A. 1 1 P,11,ATKA, FLORIDA 1 3 1 fjgflflllillffll 1 1 Libfml diffs 1 Q 1 1 1 2 11 1 1 . 11 . , . 5 1 . 1 1 HIS soldier of fortune from 1 H ARE him for 111 in ,111 he is E1 0 1 Africa's sunny clime decided that - ,, ' L, , ' 3 - Q ' 1 1 . . 1 a man. Thus spoke the im- 1 ' , 1 the banks of the old Raritan were just 1 1 B d . A1 Th, - 1 1' l right so he became one of us VVorrall 1 1 mmm- ar of lon' 15 gema ' un- ' i hies himself d'1ilv to the College Farm l l assuming' Smooth -Southqmer mime to 3 . to learn the 'e -Q tg 1 th Ei Rutgers with the idea ot becoming an 11 . S me ' O. C Sol ' Ven 1 l engineer. But the Niuses, who seem to I 1 ' q though there are certain other secrets to 1 be the Cul Y women thqt. interest him 1 : g 11 learn over in that vicinity we are sure 1 - 5 ' ' 1l ' 1 - - ' 1 won him over to matter less concrete 1 0 1 1- he devotes his time onlv to those of the ' - '1 1 0 1 Soil This ardent 1111-OS h d d. 1- 1 than cement. Although fairly well 1 1 : 1 . , 1- 1 . . . 1 1 A 1 Cip1e of Nietzqche Cpu op er fm domesticated, this young man appears to 1 1 g Y 11 h ' ' . a Spare no lme or have no fixed abode, as he hangs his hat ' : ll E11i1g1?ine3QVgfgginisininhgle Slides of from time to time at various places in ' 1 3 1 . ryi away 1 - 1 , , - f . 1 A 1 to Broaawav Where he is Wont tg Spend 1 1 Florida and Bev' Jersey. Still he is a 1 ' ' . 1 1 1 good fellow, his only weakness being 1 1 occasional evenings far from worrv and 1 1 1 - , d 1 - D- ,- 1 g . 11 dun C Th h VV .- . 1 1 oca movies an re apses in ixie ver- 1 . 1 are. oug an ag, orrall is 1 . 1 H - 1, ,-11 b 1 1 , 1 h - . - nacu ar. e certain 51 ni e a oss to 11 011 a c romc storv-teller, and his tales of - . - ' Q11 S - ' . 1 1 the campus, tor almost eveivone will 1 o 191 outh Africa have a ring of truth to l l - - -- ' 11 gf j heighten their novelt 1 5 1 :1 miss his subtle cracks at naive Yanks who 1 1 Q '51 l 1 5' E - l 1 sink their hard-earned cash in well- l 1' ll 1 11 . . 1 ' 9 l1 1 watered land stocks in Florida. : 1 :l 1 0 LQ 1 1 li l 1 1 ' 2 '1 1 1 3 l31 11 l , I 2 il 1 l 1 1' 1 2 s ' 'Qi 1 ' Q 1 . 1:1 1 1 21 l '. 191 11 W I 2 l1 W '51 1 2 i '1 N 1 1 il Q- 1 3 ihijassgp ,, of c' i c :Wm-Q he ff .-,, . s W : g 1 1, 1 1 Ti yi g , jg lil!!! Oflili , C001 IQCCCQQIQQ? O .g.?. ..'. ..,. . ..... ...Qs One hundred tfwenty i y . w , r '.j-22 g 9 1 9,t,g,11f.-11,t-,t,.e-,vfa ,n w L- 'eww-t'?' '31 ' rm 3 : l l : L- T 0 H Q . 0 C T 2 H T 0 Q 0 l 1 O l r 3 - 0 3 3 1 5 o. gi o r : 1 3 E i 5 ' Q f 5 . 1 Q pi .3 . Q l ' is 1- g . . l 'I U 2 v l l ' f . , Y... , Q ' george lf. Y-0ll71g,fl. 3 eff-725072 joseph Zoller it T l l -' T COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Liberal flrts . Liberal jrts 5 I i 0' 1 Y, : Ivy Club Cap and Skull :x Ivy Club ix 3 T it 5 I f n l I - - . . . . Tl . 3 Nh ot the two three-letter men g LL hail to the man of Pheidrppl- lu , in college, that's Georgels proud dean proclivities. More than once il 9 dlstinction. As a star in football, swim ' We've seen him breezing down the track y i ming and track, his record has been one ahead of the Held. Tony is another l pi : of achievement. Not only in athletic, athletic scholar, his scholastic record 2 but also in social and scholastic fields vies with the athletic for supremacy. lr : George has shown the stuff. We have He is a fast man and not only on the My : no instance in mind of Youngie's being track, as a certain person in Highland ll . angry. Like a previous and almost Park will tell you. In his spare time li : equally famous G. VV. his good humor Tony goes in for globe-trotting, and his : is unfailing. Not even the somewhat tales of Germany have created the urge gi Q doubtful joys of motoring in his pre to travel in many a collegiate breast. Q1 : historic was able to ruflle his equable Tony actually possesses a presentable n nature. Marked by a real sincerity in Hivver, for which he gets the prize for .gl 3 all he undertook, courteous, capable, originality. Originally intended for ie, 2 George leaves behind him an enviable two, it may be seen any morning tearing I record and a host of friends. Rutgers dovvn College avenue loaded to the i bids him godspeed, with the urgent com guards with shrieking humanity. Tony g. P . . , . . Q mand that he return often to 1ts halls, hails fiom New Brunswick, so We re sure 2 an honored alumnus, to tell us how In hell drop around occaslonally. See you , 0 my day in Paris. Tonvl fir . . . . , , yo C 101 go F :bil 41, 3, 43g 51' tl, , , , . , f O Sopzzmgre Hap Co11z1nittgeill1W.SlliZI1omoro Banquet I oajgfllinglfl-isldifr4g60Z7afig' 5321121653-4l5LpgZfi up ' Committeeg Junior Promenade Commztteeg Sfnlepd we N ' . r . - U 1 - .- E., : -WL02 Sfffffaw 635, P1'es1'de11f C452 IHff1'f aU '1f3 :limi 85.33 'illilegif-53312 gliilas Czmjlbprm l ll ai Council C3J, .S'errota1fy f4Jg Student Council Vzre en ' al ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 .U fC Chairman C4J. , Q: 1: - l fi i ' .. I ' T3 'VNJ . 3, . i ' cw. .,.c .. u ada. .. ..-1 Q e M 'f1i!j!--YY'V 71 eeee 1 M-eff e e' r' 41 . ': '?1 f:'1f1r.T.i..v-iTQ W g - T9 lsuqgsgnuuoqoaq.w99a.d9Q .99 oss, I O aged-ogoetwop G ini 0-img? bind -espn: Sggn 1 ' izg . ' One hundred tfwenty-one i e lll todd, r-avtv - i i g gi i QIQIY ' . 'N V' i if ,Wi v if i in ti- -in sip fifth nf :RK soma , t E r l 5 o l l t . Q 'J 1 Q' r 2 H 5 1 2 1 : 3 . A , I u r . , , . r . . I O ' x . 0 i V s l 0 1 I Q 1 I I . . T n 4 Q. I 4 l ll , E' f . 5 1 lll i ' ill V ' ' A . . ' . . . fl Qjyfeywr- Hd,-M. ZH,-f,.z.,,, Eff-zcvlzflfoiclblz flmwrzi Zzm 1 ' ' , Q KEXYIIORT, N. .Ti HlI.I.SIDE, N. I. .N ll Bfglqgfggf l I.i!7P7'lIl flfff i ir X fri qw B K ' l M : OUR years ago Nleyer came down QLR years ago the town of H111- ,l to our campus from Keyport with l E F1 flfulff fain ltorrfieal' 01? RMSCCTS 009. g Ii the firm COIIVICUOII that he would start , scum' - mepl mums 'ugh fl me Ot ' it as a blologicalv Smdem and remain H bio- Q E many names and many talents. Rd eame log. Strange to my he is Still 3 member ' . to us possessed ot. many strange ideas l V of that select group and from all ap- and Phe Slmngest Ot :fu was Shut he wok l l 'V r Dem-ances Rfeyel. will some day hang out . up his residence here in PUISIIITI of know l- fi h1S shingle. His studies have detracted edge' In the H6195 Ot Psychology and ' 'ii greatly from his social life and we Can- philosophy Ed knows H0 master' , Om? I y not gay that lyfeyel- has had many affairs 9 , does not dare mention some DCLLlllZlIi oi i i of the hem-tl He is Young as Vet and - r unusual thought in Ed s presence for tear 1 j F i .L who knows but that he will find his lady of leaving himself Open to lnterprfita' i Q I f love among the graduate Students in i E tion bythis eminent psychologlst. Since 1 Q . , li medical School At thqt he will hwe ,m It 9 these mterpretations usually resolve Q I W Vi ' 1 c 1 I f , , . ! , A even better Chance for urinningi- Q fail. themselves into some ominous iorebod- if , . . K - l ' i i - l I - l - 5 I hand, because lVIeyer prides himself upon I E ings lol Glu' Immediate future' we mam 1 . 0 the presence of a promisinv disfivura- tam a dlscreet Silence regarding our ' i i ' 1 5 ' , 4 . . A . ' tion upon his upper lip. H :i mental gymnastics. It IS with the best 5 0 f ! i t of good wishes that we bid this bud- lr ilj l l ding Aristotle godspeed on l1fe's high- wi 1 1 ' ' ' - j E way. 4 2 ll 'l , o , 1 - p, , vi 9 rg! B,I . I CI b Q. S 4 - G 4 . 1 Baseball KID, 1 X: lwelzzjzirxctgom-MX' 12, aa,-15.7. Mmnu Club KZU. E I : I l . ,El 1 g l wg 2 f A I 2 l N , rig 'Tsai 3 lil e l 3 i5 ..... r r.. e r oss ' ' 0 i me i s 'e I ' ' 9 l' -opens avacuoodooaonsoooosoiosonq. l'Y Y Y -7' Q ' v l One hundred tfzceniy-tfwa V 'zur' Y Y wi V r 0 - ff l ' 2 5 5 21 E 4 o f ' .F i u y M - f . I 9 1 Q 5 f . Y -N l l V ' 1 ' . 5 5 if E li A 5 1 1 M 2 i H 1 fl I 1 ' 1 F ' vi frf ' f 75,3 , ' JHUNIIORS . lllllifll' ffm' Of7fn'11v D,w1o ARYER Moscowrrz,P1-f'xid.'11t Ro1naR'r C1-1.-xmas Ionxsox, live-president Romzar L1,EwE1.1.YN lixioirr, Smrwlwy RANDOLPH FORMAN, Trenrzn-er O'r'ro Nici-'roms SClIL'S'I'lER, I'If5f!ll'fl!Il zzzffm' ffm' Hl',Vf0lll' E, the class of 1929, a multitude of 350 men, entered Rutgers, September, 1925, in the spirit and inexperience of our youth. Our original verdant hue was neither lighter nor darker than that of our noble predecessors. XVe were freshmen and nothing else. We donned our dinks and other regalia as those before us. However, it did not take us long to realize that we were a superior type of freshmen. That we were destined to be the leaders of the campus, we were certain. The sophomores also soon came to realize that our shell of meekness was rather thin and readily cast aside upon provocation. The proc rush brought our noble sophomores to the realization that they had attempted something when they set out to teach us our place. Tradition alone kept the quaking sophs from bowing in defeat before our vigorous onslaught. Our true power was exhibited in the football rush, which resulted in a glorious victory for us before an audience of several thousands of spectators. lVhat could more decisively show the sophomores their places? Then to bring to an end our glorious freshman year, the pa-iama parade was held on that memorable evening in llday. It was then that we displayed our true Worth. Tiring of the sophomore tyranny, we threw off all restraint and for every dozen of ripe eggs received, we returned a score doubly odoriferous. ' Not only in the rushes did we show our mettle, but also in athletics. Our fresh- man football team raised the hopes of those interested in the success of future foot- ball at Rutgers. The real extent of our athletic ability was best exhibited by our freshman basketball squad. After being defeated by the Lehigh yearlings in its first encounter, it Was unbeatable thereafter. Throughout the season the team displayed remarkably smooth playing with more than occasional outbursts of sensational shooting. AY , .Q ff- . jfljg -'- --.-'-e.1'- 'g K1-ti '-.K I SA . . V -- , . . 1 - r ' e - - One hundred I-tcnzly-fozzz' -x I 1 N h S V V 5..... I if Qt ai ni l'vfT'gw,,M'ijII... T? vi , 0 . . , O . T Our cub swimming and lacrosse teams, though not remarkably successful, showed : , possibilities which could 110t be overlooked in spite of their defeats. YVe of ,ZQ shall ' certainly boast for years to come of those two teams which brought our initial year 5 ' I at Rutgers to a glorious end. Our freshman nine in particular carried our name to l 5 2 , glory, being undefeated in its hve games. Similarly the track team gave promise of l l furnishing strong additions to the varsity combination by winning two of its three f 2 2 meets. E 2 Thus we traveled through our freshman year-each day our verdancy becoming I , : less noticeable and our true worth more conspicuous. Finally with the blare of , : trumpets and the beating of drums we crossed that line which so decisively separates ' ithe ungophiflticated from the sophisticated, the meek from the belligerent, the ignorant lx ' rom t e a -knowing-we were sophomores. il S As we entered our second year, with our ranks somewhat depleted, we felt better T 1 1 able to carry on for the honor of Rutgers and the glory of ,2Q. The year under the i 5 Q spell of Old Queen's had laid its mark upon us. The age-old traditions, ideals, and . o ' hopes of Rutgers had induenced us greatly. VVith much haste we cast off our mask ' : of meekness and immediately set out to aid the struggling freshmen to adjust them- l T selves to their new environment. ' VVe welcomed the innocent yearlings with open arms and began at once to instill 1 ' I into them a feeling of respect for Rutgers and one of fear of 1929. XVith no gentle ' l : hands did we teach them. Long shall the memories of our greeting remain with them.. . 2 From the proc rush to the pajama parade the freshmen suffered one continuous beating -1 ' : j Ext the hands if theimr superiors. Although greatly outnumbered, we did not fail to 0 , eave our mar on t e lrlltlfltcs. . - 0 I ln athletics we once more came to the fore. The predictions made the pre- 94 2 Q ceding year concerning our athletic possibilities were proven correct. The varsity j 2 Q football team used nine of our men. ilVith approximately fifty per cent of the regular i ' 2 , team composed of second-year men, we had a right to toot our own horn over our 2 : athletic ability. In basketball we were well represented, four of the five regulars I being of the class of 329. To crown our glory, we had seven men -playing on the j T : T baseball diamond every game. Finally to add to our overflowing cup of success, a : 1929 man was elected captain of basketball. This, beyond a doubt, was the greatest 1 , : lf compliment which could be paid to our athletic prowess. ' , The social life at Rutgers was greatly brightened by the eventful Sophomore Hop i 5 : of the class of ,2Q. Ben Berniels Hotel Roosevelt orchestra furnished the music, which 1 1 g 3 4 still echoes in many a fair heart. A j Then came the inevitable time when we passed from belligerent sophomores to Q : 2 ,, juniors of dignity. As we passed this half-way mark of our stay at Rutgers we felt Q , Q 1 more than ever before the chords of sentiment binding us ever closer to Old Queen's. Q 4 :N 'L Among other things we learned to take on that bored expression at the mention of ' underclass warfare. Well, why shouldnlt we? We were juniors. VVith our mem- 5' bers still holding a majority in every sport, we went forward taking everything before C 0. 1 us. T C : The climax of our success was reached when on the night of February 17, 1928, y l music from the Junior Promenade in Ballantine gymnasium rang throughout the - 'A campus. At that dance the social life at Rutgers reached its height. y 0, iz gl Thus through three years of college life the class of 1929 has struggled, partaking i 9 Q :i of that generous shower of intellectual, social, and moral gifts which Rutgers bestows Y Q, : Tl upon those whose great privilege it is to attend its teaching. 6, E1 'i l JUNIOR CLASS YELL , . 1 Rip! Rah! Ray! i, : 2 A Watclz us shine. 3' : : , Rutgers! Rzzfgersf ' l S Twenty-nine. ' Ei 1 l: A . . .2 .. -. .Ag - We 1- 'Y M- emi :rff11f 'rt'f'j mmap 'i 'pgf' Cuu qocaouonuoom n p - lil? O '2 ' . 5 995 jj '- bg if, ge it ,W ,, - . ' One hundred twenty-five I. 1 V w 1 , F I i F L 'Q' ' gg Y 1 Q lg. ' ' A A l 'I 01111 Lf 117 ' LLXII A4-I -- A A Q W 'dAA-u-AFA-in 4141?-Tan 1 3 A' I--! A,,,:,,, M A- U35 ,4f,.-...,:' p,:. i,,,'i'+t1+iZ 1 v - 4 Ag- 4- --4 44 4 - M-A A M-wr-L A 4- : ' I' , Q ' U Q 4 55 ' 0, 1 lf! 7 gg 1 p IP rv ' U-521 . Q 0 S1 21:1 ,4 ,Vg l HO im P QI w '-L-' 4' -.7 -lm wr' - 32 3, 55 b x gwl ' Nl-rj Lu -I. -4 im Z -.U f ,U ,, ph ' . ' rzowtow E SP2 wr-155: Sr-'Em 5:-D1-f Tgfwrfff ' Q' QEQ j.QN..4 C.-.am 5,---.,. 3---Q' 5--:M X 9 Gmfib O23 ES! miie- -fiwq 'fi ' Swv' FHNFU 311:61 -1,3-3' asus. -xv: E' l, D-:PD-Us r- ,nw ' 'NQNL pr yzwbj A IV P - Z Sw fffrzp 3F50 'TP w -ll C cd FP ' 2.19 D r-1 Cf- '-LI .:' mr- .1 T W 11 E SW +4 SH 2:2 'em 4 ?,4 -' EH fl: 2 im ' Q f: L: 5 21 QA E l o . l F 5 ' Q s X gy ! T 2 1: ' P I r, ' V N Q 1 O I Q l Q H I z 40? ' P I W 1- f I I D ! ' 1 '1 ..- O 5 'S i Q ff 1' I AST i 'Ex :1 ff HF TV W Q wg H .Q Q , 2 M x . -1 ',. r-1 ' ' Fi 2' 5' 52 fd f- P1 'v- cr '11 I 'f EFS ,-1 'Q f-E wx 1 F yi :W Q1 A r-1 - -4 314 if ff' P1 am ,jf QQ, I.. 314 'S :V :DEW Ergo QQQW 21:25 :CFU lv 95371 QE?-P' QED 953' EET-is 'QESFE l '9 mflmw Q9 Elvis: Swim -iF Otis: I 5 rf, -FEW ,,:-'... :Fam A-Q, 3-. 4, U32 -QE, '4 iw n W 0,3 D, ' 111 -4 53 . : N9 an g TS,-I H is 3,53 1 . . : 2,1 5:5 ei 2 5 2 E 0 rn +4 rf F' 1 Pd ,, A - 4 . C xx Q 1 4 A ,Af ,--, , A A A A - A A A A T A A 4444 ,--...,-N ... -.. -......, N- ... . . ,wp M ,AA 4,4 A A - A -..A ,M .-L-...,, ...,g..,, ,... ,,.- .,..-,-.gW ,.... ,,,----,-- ,i,,.-..--AA-- -M. A g .ICOIOIOICOC-A Q I COCC IQ' DC .Q... O lfl. QU... C .OOC 'CHIC' 00.00 ll C OO Ol! OIIOIOOO I 001000. 0 ze, N. b- sz B E- DS la N, g, N 3 N f 2 R VE ,, N . I l l HW' l 15 9- 6 5 lt 11 fl 0 t. ' UI I, I. ll U ' 'wav 99110 U L 7 LALR 'W' ' ' ' 'I' o j'ififf1Li , f I ' 1: -. I3 S L' I l I: . . V . I 4 Q JOHN E- BENNE1- JR- RICHARD BOETTCHER I, e Hrrlzog Hall Them Zgm I I LIBERAI. I i LIBERAL 'I :g POV' .lffvfv 5- l- Tottenville, N. Y. l ll 3 ul 3 I l ,o I: ll lr l l Qu CHARLES HERLINRVT EMILE L. BONONT Il: M'Q1'f1fk Lnrnbda Chi Hljbfzrz Q IJHER-lf' LIIIIZRAL I 0 ' Newark jersey City Q I : H I 1 E ls. P4 l ', 5 V5 ' RUSSELL M- BETTE5 CHARLES P. BOORAEM l g H Phi Gamma Dflla Them Zeta : .1 AGRICULTURE LIBERAL I g 2 Montclair South River I il d l I l. . 5 O I I . 1 . I , 'I II ' JOHN J. BITTLINGMEYER JOHN B: BQWDEN xl Q Raritan Club Chl P111 4, ' ' LIBERAL LIBERAL l P., I A Irvington NUHCY IE! 2 - 5:1 g I l 1 I V 3- : I Iwi l l :I : l., I 501 z l LOUIS G, BLISS NORMAN F. BUTLER l U I Zeta Psi 1'UfV Club 9 ll LIBERAL PIBERAL , pl 0 'I Westfield Fluslung, N. X. 0 l ii U ll I' :E I3 33 Ill 3. ll ROBERT R. BLUNT ROJEERE P' QQNIS :L : Chi Psi efw runsfw I LIBERAL Q LIBERQLN Y Im , I Bloomfield Ozone Par , . . :1 I g . l . 1 0 l ' I l : lyl , ll I f 0 5 13' : ' . . . , - - , , A , Y - f f fa 63' W ' go : ppp-aqmuqlqq-q,oq.gI-2. ..,,.,:,.,,,,..,,, 0 cgilvld'l,llll..ll0-ll!! OCCOQOCIVU- lion: 'Q lf - v w A I 1 ?QQ9lQQ9 Egg,iuiigajiQ,iii,9'o-90 ol- 'Obit ai dia ,ociuiiuolgo 000600 'O Oolocoodo as xi vo- 9 poi tio 'ic QQ!-Di one is-Q-5 ' ' buf! 44- AA f-??M 4412'Hf A 4 A A4 1 . A M A ' -.3 'f 'A Ti' :T -4'1il g , mr: P 2 4 - A My A VW iv: ,s -'fu 1-3 M Z Dv :A L 'E O Q E L-.71 KD: ?' '-4 J Q 2 5 as w mf W 5- O -U ja: may .U ., 24 m g 5: Q, 2 ffm 175 H 51: 2 sa 2.4 H Q2 'N 5035 igim -gt? 505' EE' g ' 29 33:0 EEG Em- Pmmll' SQQO Hr-Vi X DP- S-4 WN Wg w .-,H -T1 575' 1111 'LlPt.,f -NVE' 01 -Hg F2-2. GPN'-' 03,51 g A Q-r' 1:5 z- N.. or-Q. Ar ,za my 51:-f,,O sw- ig 553 D- QS ' 42 sg 7 bf SW ESQ' Nw '4 5 iF IE, 3'-E ' 3 E 1 E Q! . ,I mg J Q B u , ,I Ii ,pi N01 6-5: W2 1 'I b I 325 E ' O! '-'- S 5-4 -N o V' 1 ! 1:5 E ' 'B . , Ei H :I - 0 2 If C3 TT' if-+. 'X l, rj FJ Q l-1 W ' Z 2? 0 rw Z Q f-50 'u'-4 Z g-no 'J' ' 2 Mb 2 H Ei UQ :F SEQ 2 QE , dwgg - DL-4:16 E'-'Em 'Ur-'QU 7t ' O dr-1'-'IV' :S I Ui'-'mf' 2--10 'Vi-in ns,-Rf' rn -h'1,. -LQ Q 128A wal? 730, 2:6- ' 425 9-'SNS F- -A : G 2 4 -. N . 1 D210 -img ffaiwf 2: :J 2291 S522- - . . H. k- V, 5 ZFQ . EF: Fran lg-'cu Y , f 75. in L! Nr, eo no o 2. FQ :Q 4 0 V 77' Rr-Ig .' O :Q ga: Q-m VI . 2' S ' K F' Z Fl E g E U3 53 gg, Z , Z W U , 2 3 , .-I'.iiji ,gg1' 'f A ' 4, gf - A 'M A A 4 'A , 4 4 A 44 ,-N ,QAV , A , N4 j ' , -nuances gg: some aoooooo on noon oo'oooa. no sion so cocoa o on o e neon oooa uno. n occ o' ' o a oo One hundred Ifwenty-ezglzt W I Z- x,, ,,t,,,.,., .,,,.,,...- YY,. . , .. ., -. - .W . , .V n,v-4,.....,- .'. . ,,. . J-,-,,x.f---Y ,I .. . I f SOPHCOMORIES W -.. ,,,., .,. X! R, AE' F. g AY, .. . 4- 6 Q fm' 'jf' J' - starter-11tvtt.vr1lg2s 1151 ' '1::1,f...:t' gif' 5 1' p- 41' r1..f:,1'ii':1-':.iT13 task.. H H F P' ' 1-1 +- va X H F P' H rn H E +- P A H -4 4 '4 H 51 Soflfzozffon' !11'.t',VOj717l'L'l',x' I,-xxliis RICH.-XRD llioxizv, !'rw.vi1lw11 lfk.-xxx Xlxaic -IEIJENKO, l'ir'e-jwrvriflmt STEPHEN Guuusrsox Ilona, AIR., S14'l'l'f11I'j' liim.-ran Ki5.xRx12Y, Trmrrn-er H Hnfrox Rrssizti. S'l'.'Xl.KIZR, Ilirmrian A SOPIIUIIIQH' Cffzyr H1.i'f01'x' ,, N' the course of the events of human history, from time to time some one man will stand out as being stronger and more interesting than those about him, and whose deeds are worthy of being recorded for the enlightenment of future gen- erations. ln like manner, in the history of a college there are bodies of men, who by their various deeds of valor, have made themselves justly famous. lt is, there- fore, necessary that the memory of an exceptionally able and talented aggregation of young men be chronicled: and the history of the class of IQXO is here given. Last year's history told how we entered Rutgers in September, IQ2fD, and straightway amazed the sophomores by our spirit and capability to handle ourselves. V It told of the afllictions we suffered at the hands of the sophomores while going through the usual process of having the green rubbed oft Cmany of us were fortunate enough to have it removed to such an extent that the Scarlet took its placel. Like- wise, it told of the Proc Rush, the Y. llfl. C. A. receptions, and of our worth on the gridiron. These things you remember: now to proceed with the second chapter ot ' this phenomenal history. First let us complete the history of our first year on the banks of the old Raritan. We dlsplayed our prowess when we forced the sophomores to retreat in an embar- l rassing defeat before our terrible onslaught in the snowball rush. However, we went down to defeat in both the hat and banquet rushes. Our banquet was held in the Hotel Suburban, East Orange. A large number of sophomores was gathered about M the hotel and it looked as though there was going to be a real battle between the W4 two classes. Fortunate for the members of '29, the guardians of the peace would not I Mglgfgiggfgvu4,,,,,,,,,,,,cm ,,,M,,,,-, 'Wx j ' r ,g-.,,ggj,gg,-.-...g.,1-gi1gLQlIT11lfll.- tl 1 1fy1:igr311.g:e'1::::1:::c1,,:e:e.1,,g:z.fr.fgiigff F O C ' sxf-cQ'E13e3'i111r?1:tI:1.:T':1TrLtI1grmf ri .. e .,-,,. ,e ,.,, - ITj',.Es.s.sss.-:.. .- .----.----...i.........MF-- 0110 lm ndrfd f0I'fj'-.Tlx ' 'Y 'Ar -1, v, - - - - -Y .,-..,, Y mhvl- 4 fi-- i 1 lr!-goooogonoIvgplo-oooooo cons spoons sooo 'o Q Q ' A - 13 - ,Il 1311 . T V H .. 4 A, A, , ,W M A ' ' .I I 316-1 N- -4 11 IYIIJ gi . Q? 1' 'Air-P ms--n ---U H., .... W .-gr mn, N Q- NU' f-rg-ff Q-.,,..1 , -H ,- zgf Ez' Egfv 5:3 9-Effgg 2553335 giqg-33. 5552'g QTSS-2 25'5'33g.gg , ,yi Img- QS O Q-.mm O.-,-,no rv '1-Ur-v-.Q : F90 :H 06,1 ,,, . . Q E -Q Nady -10 -f rn- mr C H -1 Ffa - :Ho N I Q wgiiggj' 22155gg'm+35eF-g329CL,.qQmgLE'kMm549f+a 5'-,Jjlfgafbr-Qgnigwws NX ' X ff mf! 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Wg. P-mqfw D.. ,., 'I-- 5- q,'.D,-.ND-... '31 'W 2.3-1 ri! 775 Qhgmn O02-ff? 7' QC-m 'O Q-m'J 'U'D 2 O 'V'wruDUQ L :1 M-'D WWW Ja 22-fm W m:Q:w':sf22. are aff-an M' 'dw V' :T V' 0 m-1 UP'---' --- ry '--f' fy n . VJ,-,C ln-ww : 'U Od v-1 ff:j:7'wl,, r-r Q-imma ,,f'f:--'- ,. fb fO Q-f'p,,.,mf'9 an 94 O H--'-0 .'-'V'5 079n 'J D :x: 3 'J '- 1 Cm . . Ship can ia 55555 gamnmoi 'Wu'-35 QNQUQ QT 5Sgr5,Df2'g :- . wif -U-S5 ff' 5-W2 Qilazw-W 21372222 :aaa-2 vw 'QMOES I' O fb ,... fn ' F, 3 w v-v-. . 01 82-H Haze 9 nf-U-3, E-350390 Else'-S 22:0 +35-2,4 Swfw asia QW 05- of-9.-. 'ff-p 5 553 I3....t'Dm 3 --- N',7-55 4-D ,-,,... ,pa 1 3- Ot-nog W W f ,9-10 ? g,,f1' E-Q' Qgngd g-figwagf, Qxlr-ngqq 3553:-.1 ',:'C1-'J' 055035. 7, ' X ,-4 1 '-'1 rn -'- Q5 ' 0 00' f--w5 'Jf-rD -ru 13 RFQ! 3335-ffrzxfg w W ' 'l :- gx , -pam , - -- g 0100: callin 'a .if .u.g' 1 -TTT N. - Q f f i..' Li T 'fi-Hilti? h '4iilLllli ' 4 A' ..-g 1.g1g1i W' M A'4- '---- - U 1. dvfomigq-an ,Q-g 9Q 9L A-QQQQQQVQ',W!Q'9!,Q9 gfgggal, wmio . wq.1naLoeo4.noun 'mg' I 'ufm U i 'f g 'A' U A .'l'lllI'OOli QQQQ , g.,...,..., ...- . One hundred forty-,nffven SOPIIKDNIURIC CI - vf ..f'-- V - A,--.fr-Y - nY,',.V. ,., FRESHMEN I ,JITY fy 4' .A r' f te, I Sex jill? 1if11111111 C71 i O 1 xxurrr B xwuix Sxuru l11fr111111r I 1 1 1 sun NIXLXIIII x x x 1 1 1 xxnshoanox X LRRXX lltllxllftl axilits in mmf' K 1'1,rf11111111 C!ll.ll.li Hzlvfofj of the mysterious realm of prep schovl life we came on that niemora e morning in September, 1927 '1 band of four hundred and fifty men. desiring to become loyal sons of Rutffcrs. XY ith the PlL'lS'1I'lt thougfht of four years ' , in the shadow of Uld lueens we went hopcfully forward into our new enxiron- i ment. , 'l hose first few days of Freshman V eek :hall remain in our memories long after A 31 1 A 4 u l 4 . our verdant hue then so conspicuous, has faded away into the pait. We gree iy if devoured those choice bits of Rutgers tradition and history which were imparted to 1 us uring those days of orientation. During tie days preceding our enrollment we 1 also had an opportunity to realize our unified strength and at the same time to organize ourselves to some extent in preparation for the future combats with the .11 ' sophomores. On a whole our spirits were raised to such 'L height by the novelty of ' T it all and by the speakers that addressed us during those first few days on the banks 1 t at it was with 'L feeling of pride that we finally enrolled on registration day and , became designated as the class of 31 the largest class ever enrolled at lxutgers. However it was not long before we realized that it was the desire of the Class 1 i of 30 that we not possess either pride or clothes. Consequently there resulted the 1 Proc Rush in which, although we admit we were relieved of our raiment to some 1 M extent, our pride was left unscathed. On the contrary, it was augmented by the fact that we left the second-year men in a pathetic state of dishabille. Furthermore, we lr were on the verge of disregarding tradition by climbing the apparently unscalable pole l. at the time the merciful whistle blew, freeing the sophs of imminent embarrassment. lv 1 V 1 11, 1 1 , 1 Y Y W Y Y Y Y Y-H+' , I X , , , , s A,1 e 1 safe-1 11 1 1 or . or e 1 ' ' e' doom nrrff' . H 1,1 fx, .1 ' 1 - 11 1 ' , w X ,-1, y- 'YQNY' V . 1 Wren - fffgig jill l' h ll F l Q l I l L li' le l t . fr s. xt , . rd 1. ,.J:,3f:z1f , , - .-:..':,-, , rv ' W C 1 Q13 : , at .- Q-bf l F: 1 4 i fd ,. 1 N L11 EW ft PW 'I P-411 f. l p- 1 .Q I Sf l ffl If TT i L , 1 1 H 9 l : rf ,4 1 .. r ,. 1 , ll l C fd li 1, 1 l 'X 1 1 - , FJ n-1 r' Pl .. , p 1 i N l 1 1.4 v. ,, ' , Y-4 1 'r ,4 Q 'Q '4 l . , .. ., .. 1 71 I IA. ff71tl.i ,Q , I ' H if Nl ' ' ' ' ' ' XVI IIXNI -Xluou Bxiorn Iii An' 111 Sl 1 P-1 . 1. 1 , 1 . .. , ' Q t , . .1 . . ' . , . , H'-ff 'rf :ll ili 1 IDOL' . . . 2 lDo,'.u.nso.', S1'-1-11.111-g le. S' 7 .' .I ' v '. I f4 , pw 4 r Dj Lo A 5. Al'llRIiY D, 5. 11.5, '.11,1 i4 ., 1 4 x- 14 L s-4 l Q n ,1 7 1 - .1 1 I UT 1 . x . , . . .bi I x Y x l l ' Q- Y ' ' 1 ' 1 5 f l ll 1 ' 1 G X ll N W . l ,1 . N T dl G l Y l l ll 11 1 'lil 1 L IJ 4 1 l M' 1 H' 1 1 I L i 1 , h 1 m 1 1 L 3 ls l 1 I 4 i 1 1 I i ' 1 I l rp X 3.4. N, . few., ,,, ,.,, , ,, ,,, ,, ,., ,,,,,,, ,-.,,m-,,,,,f P- . 15, ,,, ,,,. , , ,, ,, Y 1, ,, , ,,,A-w... ,V Le ,err rgxlr r,.1:drJ Lx 11 .tal 1,115 11:1 M111 4,11 ,E Q' Q 'flesfjxgrrfq r ,r 'mx x -1 Iiixm ix, L ,ZZ If : I 1511 JOIXTIX.. -,- Y V , 1 i V , , . , H 3,15 -.Q -V- .fd X K, W, 1 ,7 7 Y -,, 7, ,,., , .. . ., - gr .- V . ,f V' ,A .s-x , , .--T?Y 3, , , , ,,,,if ,, ,,,,-,fQ..,, sax., .4 ibasm , 4 . , , ,,,,,-..,,., .fir One' f11111111'1'd jffty OOOQOOCIOC OUCCIQCOCOOOIU CICS O. 1, I f ...A This encounter undoubtedly gaxe the members of 30 an entirely different opinion of our ability f lNoyy that xxe xy ere acquainted yyith the second year men and they with us, we elt more at ease lV1th our freshman caps tags, and other regalia of distinction, vxe sauntered about the campus xxith the air of supermen after so decisively dampening the sophomore spirit in that memorable rush Long xyill the members of 20 remember the surprise they received on that afternoon soon after their embarrassing experience in the Proc Rush, vyhen they inyited us to march in a rather unconyentional, serpentine fashion to Neilson field In spite of their attempts to humiliate and embarrass us by our compulsory contortlve actions, yye kept our dignity unaffected by it all lVe put across our greatest surprise crude attempt at acting xxe display ed genuine dramatic ability So pleased vyere the members of the audience that there xx as a constant cry for more Being obliging at all times and at the same time ayx are of our oyyn ability, we continued to perform for some time So long in fact that it finally became tiresome even to us To bring the afternoon s entertainment to a close v1e were asked rather forcefully to display our track ability by engaging in a lace to VV1nants Hall This onlv served to augment our glory, for xye prox ed that xye yy ere real athletes Thus yyithin the first yy eek yye had established our reputation as hrhters actors and runners This last quality xye continued to display for some xx eeks in the form of little sprints across the campus It is yyith relief that xxe can state that these little runs were confined yy holly to Queen s campus Although our class football team lost ey ery game of the season several of our yearling players are eycpected to be strong contenders for varsity' honors next year We shovy ed up remarkably well in the first three games of the season, losing each by' onlv one touchdown Hoyxever, yyhen yye met the undefeated Fordham Um versity yearlmgs, in the final contest of the season we were defeated to the tune of 45 to O. Nevertheless in spite of these defeats the quality of some of the football material in the class of 31 was not overlooked. V Our ability to run which we had exhibited earlier in the year, we again demon- strated yvhen cross-country season opened. VVhen the call was made for candidates early in the season, over thirty-five freshmen appeared. From this g oup there was no trouble to pick a competent team. The ability' of our team yy as displayed when we defeated the New York University yearlings and Lawrenceville harriers so decisively in two of three dual meets. The Rutgers cubs met their only defeat of the season at the hands of the first-year men of Princeton University. Among those fond memories of our initial year at Rutgers there shall remain for many a y ear that of the snowball rush, held after the first.snow of the season. Gur vigorous onslaught took everything before us like an onrushing landslide. With missiles coming from every direction the demoralized sophomores were forced 'to retreat ignominiously. And of course, our class banquet was a huge success despite the efforts of the sophs to break it up. Thus, with our first year at Rutgers at an end, We feel that already we have been greatly affected by the ideals and traditions of Rutgers. FRESHMAN CLASS YELL Crude 'efnf-Sznrzrk 'emf fllake 'em run! Rutgers! Rutgers: Tlziriy-one. I 1 .-I Q. 11 29' 'Q- ll Q. l' 1 C .9 D' U O 10 I Q Q 1 19 l 1 Wing? A H W-Kwn,W4A,,,,..-. H--.. . -- , f fra- W' Y ' 'P'- 'jj ' ' 2 : r W , f- V ' O ' nppuiosnaa ' - ,bon-Q - 1 A sn-is png yslnoauupv . ' Q- , V, ' 0 W' ., f'-'T ., . Y-T1f,'flff7l'.Qf,,1 'A' 'Q WT -1- , . .Z.-'-1 5 Y f E U Y if ' W fl l Q. 'iii St I' Q ll l I' I ' 'lf If T. If If 1 nano H 5 - ,'f.ffilf.,.,.f'1fQ -a Q.- .. 1.-- - --,4--:n,..,-..'l ..,gs 'N , 1 9 .1 S 1 . E1: Q Q get - -- . , , , . , . . . . 1' P4 ' ' .D ' ' i ' ' Q C 1 , , . . I S J ' - ' i I ' 4 . , - - , L , Q . - . . . V , 0 1 W I. . '. ' . . . 1 l Q k . . . 1 r - 1 3 I .' , ' 1 . . . l H 1 . 'K Q . p , 3 Y I 1 Q N 1 - . C K - , 1 , . . 1 3 when, upon our arrival at the field, we were asked to perform. Instead of the usual lj V, - - . . . . 1 1 1 ' k 1 ' 4 . Y I ' -V ,1 . t ' , 1 I ,J 1 ' ' 1 1 H H ' , '- ' f f ' W4 nl . . 1 1 , f 1 - 1 . 1111 , .1 . ' . : . . e 5, . . - l . u ,,g1 1 W -Y ' t,v1 : - 5 I , u .g y. . K v 1 5 I . 1' I l' l ll ' ,' ' 1 - ' 1 , , , , , 11 . s w x 4 1 r ' , J 1 ' ' 1 . ' i I ' . I i l 1 ' '1 ' t 1 A 1 ' , , , y I 3 1 0 1 - ' - - l ' 1 . 1 c u , ' . l T 1 1 ' '1 . Y I WV. 1, .I y 1 c L I .H C I K I : f . . r , 101 C 4 ' z Ya c g r 4 f c l l . 1 , c Y 1 , U 1 ' 2 Q 1 I 2 1 r I 5 1 0 0 Om' lzundred fifty-one i TI-IIC FRICSI-IMAN CLASS Q. I-1 if -Mft, N..- - .. .,q,,,.,.,,it, , -' 57' -'A' 1 I, ' , 4 -1. 1I',.ad'T.1,g11mr'-fr? 7 W ' 'f T -' ff .' . - '-- 1 '- 2- ,V , . , . ' 31 .f N- ,f f '.'1.?,1'11 . . , . ,..,, , , . ,, ... H, up ., gt - -V f :JJ W LL., LM, ,5 . 2 Hi , 1' 1 7 r A . 1 ,M . V . ..' 1 .V I ,, fx ----A- , 1- A ' we ,, 'fy ' .-Ja, Av- ,- Q 'ul if .J It 1 .--1 3 ni ,vi 1 f- . gn, f 5 'Q u Q 5:-, TP. l . sf-I 4 V Xu' fs lf ,Q 1 ,1 . 4 ,I M we-4 M W 4 1 ,L ' 3, 1! i , z !,V,.1.,. 1- W' -' 'Vg ne, PH'-wifi' fwrv -1--v -g-my-5-gf 1 P fa -.,A,hu-W f 'fi ww pf if 1 fb. di A If L ., , . ,, ii. -f--f 'VARSITY ATIHULIETEI S L , l Q gaqac, uv' I 6 Q 6 5 I' a If I p - -in P 'L Q If sassy : I W , , ' Rx . o Q ' 2 V 1 0 I Q 0 l ' 4 I I R' 0 , C : IH . I .LI ' I Y : W l I Q I I l 3 i 'K . 1 . ' I : . , U . a I i' Q 0 , 5 Council on Athletics I ' . 2 I 5 0 I ' : President of the University ' Ex-ojicio ' A ' . DR. JOHN NIARTIN Tnonms : 2 . . I : . ' o ' Representing the Board of Trustees 9 ' I PI-IILIP M. BRETT Joi-IN W. NIETTLER , . IRVING L. REED I R I 0 I I 0 S ' O 2 Representing the Alumni . 5 I WILLIAM P. G.xRRIsoN RICHARD C. RICE i : 2 RALPH P. XV!-IITE I : I2 I 0 2 ' ' e Representing the Faculty z . PROFESSOR MAURICE A. BLAKE PRorEssoR ERNEST LITTLE : : ' DEAN VVALTER T. MARVIN 2 5 I I 3 J . O ' O : Representing the Undergraduates z g HERBERT E. LORENZ GEORGE W. YOUNG, JR. : I I WILLIAM S. EMLEY, SRD 2 2 o Q I ' 3 : Graduate Manager of Athletics g n 0 : HARRY' J. RocKAFELLI-:R 9 . 0 u , . : I t 0 l I 0 ,Q Q g 0 Q D s 0 4 o 2 2 0 3 I 2 8 : 0 s 2 I O I 1 'O M N f ' f R f 44 o Olqnliinlttblptiq-gllnhioooonologo O gggpgggblilhhilil IIDDDOIIIDOOD : Une hundred fifiy-fu11r '4 Ei' 0 111' 0 Cl5ll'OQOOOOCIIOIOOOU-IOOIICCCQIQOC 'i:f:.'i,jfi'5g 'if 6 '-1'-rw-ff' -H-- --- -Q V-5 Q Y -' -f'- ---AW --H -A -. -- -A --.--.-A,-A44 . :O I'l 'WQQDII lx Advisory Board of Managers Chairman PROFESSOR M.xUR1cE A. BLAKE Director of Physical Education Graduate Manager of Athletics JAMES H- REILLY HARRY J. RocKArEr,LER TEAM REPRESENTATIVES Baseball Captain-PETER I. J. Tnomxo, '29 AfHHdg8f-RICHARD Levis, '28 Asst. Mgr.-EMORY C. R1sr.EY, '29 Basketball Captain-NELSON I. ROHRBACH, '29 Manager-VV11.r.xAM S. EMLEY, 3Rn, '28 Asst. Mgr,-VV1LLuM H. VVHITTAKER, '29 Cross Country Caplain-LAURENCE SCHULMAN, '28 Manager-ELLIS P. LEONARD, '28 Ant. Mgr.-MILTON A. HAASE, '29 Football Captain-HERBERT E, LORENZ, '28 Manager--SHERMAN A. MANNING, '28 Auf. Mgr.-ROBERT E. PRTTIT, '29 Track 'Lacrosse Captain-Enwm B. ROBERTS. '28 Manager-JEROME H. VVAr.DRox, '28 Ani. Mgr.-REYNOLD DREXVS, '29 I Rifle Captain-DWIGHT M. BARBER, '28 AIHHHQFV-Wr7ILLIAM C. KEMPF, '28 fini. llfgf.-RICHARD VV. LIPPINCOTT, '29 Swimming Captain-HARRY M. LEXVIS. '28 AIIIIIIIQEI'-XKIALLACE S. EDDY, JZ8 .44-51. Mgr.-BENJAMIN Cor-1.rzMAN, '29 Tennis Cagbtnin-JOHN A. M,xcw.iT'rY, '28 Manager-FRANK H. CURRY, 'ZS .4.v.vt. JTVI-07'.-KINGSLEX' CHILDS, '29 Captain-GEORGE S. DEMAREST, 'ZS Manager-ROBERT A. VOELKER, '28 Ant. M-JT.-CORNEl.IUS E, CUDUEBACK, '29 X S UQQQQQQ-UG S' eng-aviiisisieioi O ' oii.ii.1i'64Q iii Qgifii-i ii Q 0 soon. ol YR5. ' ' i ' - ..na a f-- One hundred fifiy-ffm' P.. v-4 '4 '4 A , ,,.iv.,.. ..-,- , .. v, , ,1iliJ1 7 l'l -,Q ' 'Q f it i ' L l- it 1 TY A li if V K Q iid li if lf li Il' v-I 'fi '4 A. ee ' M -4 'l -4 54 'i H -,A 'i .1 as l lsr 1113 CClh1eer Leading Stan? llfnd Llnrz lfllzffl , 1 .' -- Lrg - Nh ll Witruxr L. Toon, 'Zs XIUR XSSIWITXN' Ions B Boyynrs 9 Roiimvr I.. KNICHT, '-9 Ronrxr R Bruxr 79 Ilifairtizr N. Youxc 29 L lf l RS eheer lerdrnv strtt his become one of the features of every 'ith etic contest 'ind pep meeting through its outsmndinff performances in leading the student body in real cheering uluther tht tvuns 'ire winning or losing. lVithout the inspiring presenee ot the pap 'rrtists it many' of the football warms this fall Rutgers cheering uould hue reached its lou tst depths but 'it least one ,of the group was on hand at every' Lontest or the season uhcthcr it w'i: 'lt Neilson field or VVorcester' Mass to raise thc spirits ot both the tc un 'ind the few or many' loy 1l supporters of the Scarlet At the home games urth Fmnle Curry, who performs on the plank for the swimming team 'rs leader, the staff supplied not only' cheer leading but artistic cheer- leading The siren yell alwryfs yy ent off with 1 few eartwheels 'rnd 'rerial somersaults u ere not laekrnff rn 'mv of the old Rutgers yfells. The leaders 'rlso exhibited '1 mass movement rn yy hieh 'rll of them participated with 'r thrilling effect. The pep meetings held the night before each game were planned and run by the same group of leaders and most ot them were successful. The freshmen usually gathered separately' and did the ancient snake dance 'rround the campus before joining the rest of the student bodv and the band in front of VVinants hall. Cheers and songs were led by Curry and his assistants and the football eleven appeared to be giy en a real Rutgers send off before th game the next day. 73, Y Q., sh..-,.,,---...,. ,.r .,,.-,-...-..,... -,., Lu 117LL l-b- 1 M A rw 31KZ -Mi Il 1 K, jf -.j'c,ETl'f -li'1ff2r45EiiE.rrrv 1 'J i 1 , .. ,, i .4 i .4 l Pay' .4 tl -4 QQ .4 - ei -4 P1 ,gl .4 ' V .4 ' t ffl MQ' 54' . '15 . sl- vlan llfru .hr my ,T ,, . , , .,, , ,, . RA, . Cham. -5 , , ig, so L' ' . Ig .,. J h y- , - 'Q . 1 I 7 Myl , n v Q PJ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .ll rm H I - ill. ws will v, . , - . , .. iii: 1 yi, tl ' ' 1 g:: :J . '. l :lil f . s - - f f ,4, . ,,- . , .- r ,K wil . . . - . 'O . ' ' 2 1 1 .'::: . . g. A .. KSN I. V cl' lr if S A , 1 1 4 -tial -' .s.r' . Nl l wi - ill ' tux ' I 1. ., 'Y 'L ' 1 J. W - - vfy , ur. 1 . 1 P, ill . . 'A z : ' . . ,. 1 L l- 4 - ' ' i, -. 1 h 1 4 1 V E C I I - i . . 'y - ., 1 , L 7 ill . , . - , .V K ' lg' . . y l ' ' , 1 3 . . r ,ll , t . I 4 c 'llf 7 's .U . y P. e .. . e c s by .. - . 2 , l li ' :lf , lf' 1....+,,..l...-,,...i......,.,,s..g,.,,,,,, Y WWW vm.-,-Y PM ''i'TI '. 'T'- T'i'iT bfiff '-A N , 1 ... .14 1, - . .7 7.1 .. X N 11 1 4 ,-.. r, g ,-, ,,., . 'N px L .- . Om' hurzdrvd fffy-.fix , ,,,, . Letter Winners N - e 1 E'-Aflihuf B'-'lu 0 Herbert E.l..oren2. 0 Edwin B.Roberl:S Arthur H. Burkhardto Louis Glflackbarth- Adin B.Fox- , QSOTSCW-Young ' Anton A.Z.oller - Bradford A.Gesbocker- ', Edyfard L. Davis-e John M.CarneyQ Benjamin N.Greenber'go Davld Alyfoscovitz 0 Stanley Rosen 0 James F. Sheddenf Sherman A.Mannii1y5 0 Joseph B.Pr'e1etz. 'Edward Kearney James R.Digney Q illiam l. om son oWalter E. Mor an-1 A f f 'X5U.Brundage 0 BernardF.I'?a1-k H.ClayAltone William Somer Edward D.Gray Edwin Pereyra ' eorgeM.Auten Oliver A.Deaki1'1 .Richard Cass ayneK.Johnson ' lfred G.Brovn. M.G1'egg Hibbs Jerome Thral ouis G. Elissa I CarrolW Hopkins ' C lifford E.Roloerts' onald P.MaoGi11vo1-y EdwinW.Phillips 'Alexander G-TUWNIXSGDJ 0 Herbert G.Pa1mer Nelson J. Rolarloach 0 Forest E .Holmes eWil1i am 5.E1'nley -Clark Lee Joseph C. lrwin-1Rlcl1ard. C. Boettchere Isaac G.Rabi.nowitz. - N arl D.GordinieroJolm'XXZ Lord- Peter J .Troiano-Albert Lesse ictor J.TTIi0la 'Thomas E . Clements eGo1-don G .Sclxutzendor ichaelJ.Del 1u.cl-lio 'George S.Demarest 'Thomas Keegan .-.. Donald l'I.Bnmdage X ,f a:roldH.Fsrlenfein 0 EWa1loceSu1livan u1'enceC.Schu1 -.--- f . lit ' A J..B9O.lIl1i6 ' I' obert Ofmcagie 0 . Bartling Beasley I e1-bert Davi son Everett Hwaugh' X X ment f f X R J0l'l1'1.A.M0.CWG.lZl1y f f w,kyqa,5n.HaI,,1,3E.'IgS1, Julius Rabinowitzo 0 - - 0 Q 0 JoseplxS.Z.al1n- .Evoelkere Edgar R. Buffingtone Q' 0 0 v 1115-Qn1C.'KeInPIo'ulEQI1' G. ondusoeCieor5eE.Garland Mcclintock 0 Rdbert C.Jol'1-nson-Era .E J. elslf1eBerl7R,HedJnan . Frank l'l.Curry5R1cha'rdLevJS c1m-1,33 I-1, McKinney. - Damel J.CreomJW:l1ooo Eddy SXX7q,1ke1- .R Q Benqlgye . Alan E.JameseFrank Jelenko 0 X , , l X .- ' ' f km-at 5. L L. .2 ML, f 1' .,,. d!BS'.'5F '?-Y 2Q'5 ' '23 ..,,.,, X-.,..:, ,.,, , ' .1..-.aife f V , ' -A f- ' - .' . ' ..e,eH-10.11 ....-gg,aov:--4f'ms1:a:'nev1nn-:--gr' Hia One hundred jffty-.fffuen gy AEI- I A N Y an , V, . E ., W., Y, ,Y ,.,, . ,... ,-c.- V , sf? E M SW il .V 1 fx E fo l U :-f 3 'H H an if F-4 N1 of Iff Head Coach x Roux EI Assxstant Coaches Dum Hlxmx I11xE1 COXXCHER 'UFRHJ X XLUDLNAFDR Freshman Coach ix X '1 Captam Manager HERBLRT II LORENZ 5 N rRx1xx X Xlxxuxc Captaln elect Manager elect QTXNIEY Rohm 29 RmrR1 E PIFTIT 19 THE LETTER WINNERS E XRTHUR BLII Zh EDXXXiD L Dun 99 VVARREN R BRURIDAQD 2x BRADFORD X GEDDDCRER 99 ARTHUR H BURRHxRDT 28 Dum A X1OQCOVITZ 29 ADW B Fox 78 STRNULY Rosw 29 HERBERT I' LORENZ 28 JxMEs F SHEDDENT '29 EDWIN B RODERTS 20 JAMES R Dlcwnx 30 GEORCE W YOUNC JR 28 Bawjmwxxx Y GREENBERG 3 Arxrow I 70LIER '28 hnvs ARD KNRREX 30 jol-IN M Cxnwsx 29 WVAIHR E 'NTORG-KN JR 0 WVIIIIVVII THONIPDON 30 Afgrqxrwr '-TN, i Y: , if 7 , Y YTVW, u. Witsrrr nz FI rum ffrz lr 1. rcmfw uclwyfvg j O ' ' gg: rr: I.J5'ir'miJ11I1T' .1 -1 ' N :- H , P1 W :N 5. 5 ,. Y ,. M L 1 P1 R. '42 N Il XRR' I. .XF'l. .ER H . N, sn . gl ,f T. 1 ,lm . N ,.., Em ,4. sl .Im i XVI'l I'I'FNX, JR. ,. ' 1 . II J' ' JI' . U - 4. Q20 ,'H:.,.' . ZS ,ii I, NM ju ', - - H, l , If .,.u' xl' . 2' ,.. wfx' f I3 . . x . ', 4, . I. , .1 RY! . . ' A ,' 1 ' . . 1' , ,x 'fl' Louis G. FLACHBARTH, 'ZS josupn B. PRELETZ, '29 vw , . . .','. T. .' :..,' ,ab L' vu ' - S .xv M! 1 4, y . , . A . .. , 'NH , . 1, ., . 4' A . 1' , 0 Y . J 1' ',: .'1 . L . Q, ., ,3 , A N , N . . , QT Y +0 D Llf1.,'Qf.,,.g,, .,,1,..,-,T' 1Qj,,,.c-,,I L ,J , ' ' ' ' ' ' g , 2Lgc'.:.::rri R'....' 1 ' ' . T 'zu ,A ' -' , NN .,.g:,,E 4.44 A D One !lUlldl'l'd fifty-efghi ., ' 2.-, t -U W Y 5. 4. , 1, so sewn- fr- - e . . ' . - A . -1 H -N Q. -8 ' 1 . - . in... . 3-:if--e.'L.LQ,,.l, Ya LMI pr t-,Lg I, K t ll KV -e inong , r rf' 1' ' 'he'-A ---- A-Y -- f . ....:':Q1i,f:i' . 'sg-t . We .1 1 1 es' v 1 o 1! A g 1 I fi? .rg l Q 11 5 f' 1 l Q l l . , l 1 ,. , 1 ' 0 , I g. E ' :1 1 i Q if 12 V r. ri 1 l ,' rc L., f '. 1: V.-Xl I'.-XIX rom-:XZ m'o.xc'1i 1mc'KA1fiiI.I.l2R MANAGER MANNING li 5 I l , l f 9 The Sezzsofz 2, - . . ' li 'l 1 lXNlNG its last three games, two of them from ancient rivals, Rutgers u varsity football team closed its 1927 campaign in a blaze of glory, thus com- 1 ' pletlng the most successful gridiron season the Scarlet has had in three years. Al- I 1 though the team's record of four victories and as many defeats is rather unimpressive, 91 I the courageous uphill fight and gallant comeback staged in the closing games was little A ' E short of remarkable. H 1, I In the spring of 1927, Harry Al. Rockafeller, former Rutgers football player 5 and present graduate manager of athletics, succeeded ,lack VVallace as head coach of football. Assisting him last fall were David T. Bender, one of the best linemen ever produced at Rutgers, Albert l. Neuschafer, former Scarlet back, Lionel Conacher 13, b1 of Canada, one of the greatest living all-round athletes: and John N. VVittpenn, ,gf freshman coach and Rutgers graduate. This quintet took charge of the team early last April and conducted a successful training period of six weeks. l A One month before the start of the fall campaign, Coach Rockafeller and his staff , ,Q . sent out a call for early practice that brought a squad of more than forty men to gl ' Neilson field. Among these were twelve letter men from the 1926 squad, several p . seasoned veteran substitutes, and ten 1926 freshman pla ers. Considerable time was 1 1 1 . Y . or :Q spent on the fundamentals with Coaches Rockafeller, Neuschafer and Wittpenn Q drilling the promising backs and Coach Bender handling the line material. i ' . 1 il gl At the end of the first week, Coach Conacher introduced the lateral pass and . ' much attention was given to the development of the play. The first month of practice l jj ' was featured bv the ood work of Art Burkhardt, Fliv Shedden, Chick Fox and H 1 George Fraser, linemen, and of Tex Rosen, George Young and Joe Irwin, backs. :, : , During this period, the Scarlet eleven temporarily lost the services of Captain Whitey 1 Lorenz, and four new luminaries were developed in Eddie Roberts, making his debut 3 as a halfback, Ed Kearney, Art Smith and Beef Morgan, linemen of the 1926 fresh- 1 lx man eleven. About this time, too, Benjamin NIurphy Greenberg, 1925 freshman Pl halfback, returned to college as a sophomore. A Z Qctober I, the Scarlet defeated the lVIanhattan College gridders, 24 to 6, at Neil- , I son Held. The burning heat could not stop Coach Rockafellerls players, who dis- 3 : played a good offensive and defensive line and a well-balanced running attack. Four successive setbacks for Rutgers followed the llflanhattan victory. At Easton, Pa., or l' October 8, the Scarlet eleven suffered a humiliating 56 to O defeat at the hands of the : powerful Lafayette team. The Rutgers defense crumpled completely aftei two gallant T i Q l but futile stands, and the attack failed to function. Moreover, Rutgers lost the services , 'I l 0 3 1: 1 q. I l 1 1 L . for-we L-ef , -S13 W :,fT L 4 r 'r ' iff 1 :m '1'?if14.1f'M emi-+A 1 0 '-09101:-umoccmmcmsl .Qlvfd-di-dQ!iQgg- 2, ' 'gil Ill TG 'll' alll ' 0 ICICIOCI , -. X - ap -f -L .e ., One hundred ,iffy-nine ,ta it fr r a ri 1 rr t -it r t tg rf all Ajay' ,f..L. .4 .-ills lt ll -if 5 III I' 'IT A .' T H ss of Art Smith, gritty sophomore lineman, for the remainder of the season because of L injuries he sustained in the fray. Rutgers football and Rutgers spirit reached its lowest mark of the season when the Scarlet lost to the George iVashington University eleven, a lighter but harder y fighting team, by a score of 6 to O at Neilson field, October 15. XVith the New York University contest ahead, the Rutgers coaches spent the following week perfect- ing an aerial attack, which was used to good advantage at the Yankee stadium, New York city, October 22, although the powerful Violet gridiron machine trimmed the Scarlet, 60 to 6. ' The next week Coach Rockafeller made a final appeal to the student body for football material and immediately thirty-five new candidates reported at Neilson field L for gridiron services. lVith six complete teams available, the coaching staff made good H use of them and put the varsity squad through a strenuous week of preparation for the game with Holy Cross at lVorcester, Blass., November 5. ln this contest, the Q Rutgers warriors, facing a much heavier and more powerful team, held the New H Englanders to a single touchdown in the first half, but lost the game, 39 to O. Rut- 5 gers outplayed its opponents offensively for the greater part of the initial half, but , in the second half the Scarlet line became almost exhausted by the superior weight of the Holy Cross players. I1 In the following week's practice, Rutgers lost the valuable services of Joe Irwin, A in fullback, who sprained an ankle on the eve of the Alfred University game. lkfeeting , the weak Alfred eleven in a sea of mud and rain at Neilson field, November 5, the Scarletvgridders employed a fine aerial attack to down the New Yorkers, -l-2 to O. The defense showed great improvement, holding the visitors to a single earned first down. Rutgers continued to develop the forward passing attack the following week and vanquished Lehigh, 12 to 6, at Neilson field, November 12. Completing a total ' of twenty-five forward and lateral passes, the Scarlet kept the ball in the visitors' territory for the greater part of the game and held the Brown and iVhite well in check except in the second quarter, when an intercepted pass gave Lehigh its lone touchdown. It was the first victory in four years for Rutgers over Lehigh. Lf ...' jgggc, La--. .1.-...Qg...,..-....c.. N' 'W' .i.q- . .. W-. - --...-.1Q4IZ.4.-.-.U-L-is ..1l.l.XT1XJ.QL1,I.11I1QJ.I.I'L1.IXZJZE1lLX E if CP f TIYITIIIYTYLQIIIIIIZIIT ' -r ,---.----.-1-W-.a.-..f.-mV- One hundred .tixly V 5 U V , f gg, fi A IA ix H p I ' ' - -wifiglkl 1-Q7 ,fm - i um i W X. , ,f 5 P' D i 1 . f SOPHOMORIES 'TT JL. . ll P Xu 7? - f 1 1- ' ' 1 W1 :TTY iAA.-1:1144 .4.,A4.L J, I4 .., A A 'ff- ,. E ! 4, X f , A I fix ' 1' ' A gi, 31: E D- N f A gy I, ' Nj i A I if 2 r 1 1 . ,AA 4i4, ,,, ,M ,, , U-, M, -.Q.,f,..,-f-,- A 3 U, infos 1 accom 1 A .-, Jr. .. S0fPf10f1101'v ffm' Of7i1'r'1'.v Lures Ricrmaiz lhcaxlaw, l'f-m-iflwfff I-'xnxx Hulk hllZI.liXRU. l'icf'-pnfriflmt STEPHEN G-xaaigrsox Dom, ja., Sin-na:-y l'il7XY.XRIJ K1-3.xRxr-ir, 'l'fw1x1u-rr Mirrox RL'ssva1,l. ST,Xl.KliR, Iliyfm-mn Sfzpfzoflfffn' Cfflo H1',i'f011i' N the course of the events of human history, from time to time some one man will stand out as being stronger and more interesting than those about him, and whose deeds are worthy of being recorded for the enlightenment of future gen- erations. ln like manner, in the history of a college there are bodies of men, who by their various deeds of valor, have made themselves justly famous. It is, there- fore, necessary that the memory of an exceptionally able and talented aggregation of young men be chronicled, and the history of theiclass of 1030 is here given. Last year's history told how we entered Rutgers in September, 1020, and straightway amazed the sophomores by our spirit and capability to handle ourselves. It told of the afilictions we suffered at the hands of the sophomores while going through the usual process of having the green rubbed off Cmany of us were fortunate enough to have it removed to such an extent that the Scarlet took its placel. Like- wise, it told of the Proc Rush, the Y. llfl. C. A. receptions, and of our worth on the gridiron. These things you remember: now to proceed with the second chapter of this phenomenal history. First let us complete the history of our first year on the banks of the old Raritan. We displayed our prowess when we forced the sophomores to retreat in an embar- rassing defeat before our terrible onslaught in the snowball rush. However, we went down to defeat in both the hat and banquet rushes. Our banquet was held in the Hotel Suburban, East Orange. A large number of sophomores was gathered about the hotel and it looked as though there was going to be a real battle between the two classes. Fortunate for the members of '29, the guardians of the peace would not One lll17Idl't'd forty-.fix I ,ll!n',oQQ oqgenfool n'apQ.vqnon-avg pgug, Io-noun' 'pa A ' A Y 59511 In A 1.fgf,,xg.Lz.' 'rglivvlmgrr ' . v ' x ' , ' A N HMA-.. A , .....-- ----V-. A 43- A-4-- ' -' A A ' A U A 3 Q I I,.! i 'A A A 1 FHL fgf IWII ,I ag. S4243 .TE Era 52: Rgdsgas 2:33-iff. i?g'2': SSS-2 5.552203-gg Qs I 5... ,..Nrp f-ro rqmgqw 0 --- ...NIT C 0 ,-, '-1.5-o-.W 3 QFD ,., Of-pf-1 .1 I Im SH MQ :rg fm CL ORG-aww vgnomr CO2 .JH az .-'H-:wa S M I -.II ,dO- 2 ,1 NE -rff. HD. mmf-rn :Anna ,cgi r.'15'f'b,.,3 -U4 . 4 I I w : Uo '3'2'T55 : :s 3Q' '4::'1 im H '-wp r.'5'1fv was H.-f UQ -1 Ijgili '-' N 'v- gn :ho D- CON :dQ :- nmmg mn UQ3-r-r fn,-3 '1 3-Ofb fp: . QWI g3nf'U,iK25 '5-2 SC85+fvq:3p-hCUQ5 Eg rv 2.4 Q-U2 m3.75'-'rho-91 'Sf2:':-v '..5'!v' I I ,- mm 5-O :JD o H- 0.2. H- ' gn, ,D A . wo 5 ...mo-,Sol I. .. 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Ewib wE'r'3325 Smlfbglfq Bi.:-12 :Fin 37sS55'3pC3'f-f V' ,'I ...-:ru ID-I ra-n molrl- C1-ro! 41nro. r-mZ D,-fD lnffm ru3'r'o4 mom'-f-r-O I IW ' I rl I . I ' F I L,,.H,,,4Y,.,-,4.,A,,,,,-- .,.L.4,,,,,,4:.1 J , , , ,-.- .,.g..., ,.,,..,v-,,,.- .,,- ,, .. ,N .-,,,.,,,l,.., . I ' R ' ' ' ' A , A ' ' ' ' 4 ' H' !' ' f '1fWf'Y4df!'AT'f-A- Q 'f 4 AJAK W' 'Lb f H f'a g g 4 lv A '4 4'5 A M-'As A' H ' I nr 9' 'ions n'apoono'ioQQfgln.- 1-1,1091,you-QQ.-Q,I9slQ!I!QngQ,,' 2-Q. 199, can ' , o ,ao-' cg Aeneas .Qu ers 0 lil' 0 'U . - One lzundrfd foriy-.iewen O 11,02-61.101 pJ,1,z'z1r1.y .1:1 W LL:1...fg2GQ?E351Zjj1EZjjQEjiULiT?Ef1U1TV1'5f'E5iifLrgLI.iQT.iJ-ijilgcliij ,,:u:ig jTg,1gf1,if ':.g-fr,-fvgzgpgf' .jgg m ,. 1 Q., 1, , wg f 1 ' wr: .V 1 gg 1 f' 1 Jfgi' :. TH IC SOPIIUKH JRIC CLASS ., . , .f . , , I ,. ,.,.v11r1, . 1 .. . Jil.3fTI3f'fTQQQfLff3f'LTQj,,Qklfi,ZUfJIll,2fK,Qfl'l'Qi:',7QTfQQQAJ' ,Lil 3' f J ' ' A I L T Elj, 3. 5: .M,..f,,2 I I 1 5 ' 'i'fl-i,LfJI,I J' E175 K 1 LTI .2 5 PTFE Fr' Lfllfifff 53 If 5 -- A--1 1- --if-A13 Y ff - -1-' -f- 15 ' f- ' ' 1'- 3-fn f -- -- , , .7 , L .glir ,, W, , A -,L . .Nha .f-A .,..,,,,.,-:3,.f,i-JL-.g.-Qw- ,5--Q, w,,'gT', ', f- --- -'J- - --f- -YY ,--- K-Y -XY W Y, - , Y- , r - 1-I'1,1.f-l4v...,N.-.1.-..,-.H 1 - ' IITIIIQ 5 W 1 II h y i f 'f i ' ' - 'l'IIITII'J .A 1 I '1i'l .TIX '7 p . X xi. ,h , T- T X.-fx' 5 1 w ff- AU' .ij X , -. A M, Al X VI 4 5 . .---,. L - ,. H A. ., 4 L' I L 1L!I-M,A.,.II11'IIlI'III 111110 'FI ITIL L ITIIQ.. ' ' L 5 FRESHMEN ,t vs ' x ll! r r l r r 5 L! I 1 W rl lr V J n ff: Q .71'f1vf1z1n1ff Cffzxr Qffvirrflv Mixxwett B.-u-nwix Sxirru. l'n-mlm! XYll.I,l.XNI :Xiu-on I3.u,oou. l'im-prmflf-111 Uox.-xrn Nl.XCKlIl.l.,XN lloxwrusox, S.-iv-ffm-nr ,l-UIIAZS GORDON XIDRRAY. TVf'11511f'4 ' , , . . KURNIiI.Il'S :Xi'1zR1-ix' llarv. llfxfmvnu 71'u.vf1111f111 firm Hzkfrnli' UT of the mysterious realm of prep school life, we came on that memorable morning in September, 1927, a band of four hundred and fifty men, desiring to become loyal sons of Rutgers. XVith the pleasant thought of four years in the shadow of Old Queens we went hopefully forward into our new environ- ment. Those first few days of Freshman lVeek shall remain in our memories long after our verdant hue, then so conspicuous, has faded away into the past. lve greedily devoured those choice bits of Rutgers' tradition and history which were imparted to us during those days of orientation. During the days preceding our enrollment we also had an opportunity to realize our unified strength and at the same time to organize ourselves to some extent in preparation for the future combats with the sophomores. Qn a whole our spirits were raised to such a height by the novelty of it all and by the speakers that addressed us during those first few days on the banks, that it was with a feeling of pride that we finally enrolled on registration day and became designated as the class of ,3I, the largest class ever enrolled at Rutgers. However, it was not long before we realized that it was the desire of the class of '30 that we not possess either pride or clothes. Consequently there resulted the Proc Rush, in Which, although we admit we were relieved of our raiment to some extent, our pride was left unscathed. On the contrary, it was augmented by the fact that we left the second-year men in a pathetic state of dishabille. Furthermore, we were on the verge of disregarding tradition by climbing the apparently unscalable pole at the time the merciful whistle blew, freeing the sophs of imminent embarrassment. Q ' 4 r i v x 0118 fill llt'fl'r'tf -rfffy 'L ,, ng , - v v , . , .5 1-'E I V V - fy Y Y ,. 1 x 'QV , ,Y ,Tn ,Y RL, -sigma. W, Y ,,....w , ,W -..- , , , Y I 'moscow' G P fl 'll W'-9 'x M x I N 1 QidsiiiliivvioiilioitlDDQ Pl ga o iiqi sign liiifiilf iO'O6Q.Q V Ihis encounter undoubtedly grve the members of 30 an entirely different opinion of our ability Now that xxe xx ere acquainted xxlth the second year men and thev with us, we felt more at ease Xvlth our freshman caps, tags, and other regalia of d1Stll'1Ctl0I1, xxe sauntered about the campus xx nth the air of supermen after so decisively dampening the sophomore spirit ln that memorable rush Long xxill the members of 30 remember the surprise they received on that afternoon soon after their embarrassing experience In the Proc Rush when they lIlYltCd us to march in a rather unconx entlonal, serpentine fashion to Nellson field In spite of their attempts to hLll'I11llZ1fC and embarrass us by our compulsory contortlve actlons, xxe kept our dignity unaffected bx it all lVe put across our greatest surprise xx hen upon our arr1x al at the field xxe xx ere asked to perform Instead of the usual crude attempt at acting xxe display ed genuine dramatic ability So pleased were the members of the audience that there xx as a constant crv for more Bemg obligmg at all times, and at the same time axx are of our oxxn ability, xve contlnued to perform for some time So long in fact that xt finally became tiresome even to us To bring the afternoon s entertainment to a close xxe xx ere asked rather forcefully to display our tlacl-. ab1l1tx by engaging in a race to VV1nants Hall This only serx ed to augment our glorv, for xxe proved that we xx ere real athletes Thus xx 1th1n the first xxeek xxe had established our reputation as fighters actors and runners This last quality xxe continued to dlsplax for some xx eeks in the form of little sprmts across the campus It IS xxith relief that xxe cm st ite that these little runs were confined xx holly to Queen s campus Although our class football team lost ex erv Game of the season, sexeral of our yearlmg plavers are expected to be strong contenders for varsity honors next year We showed up remarkably Well 1n the first three games of the season, losing each by, only one touchdoxfxn However, xx hen xxe met the undefeated Fordham Um versity yearllngs ID the final contest of the season we were defeated to the tune of 45 to O Nevertheless, 1n spite of these defeats the quality of some of the football Our ability to run xx hlch We had exhibited earlier in the vear, xxe again demon strated when cross country season opened VVhen the call xx as made for candidates early ln the season, over thlrty five freshmen appeared From this g oup there was no trouble to plck a competent team The ab1l1tx of our team xx as display ed when we defeated the New York UHIVCTSITV vearllngs and Laxxrencevxlle harrxers so decisively in two of three dual meets The Rutgers cubs met their onlv defeat of the season at the hands of the first vear men of Prmceton Umversltx Among those fond memories of our 1n1t1al Vear at Rutgers there shall remain for many a year that of the snovx ball rush held after the first snoxx of the season Our vigorous onslaught took everything before us like an onrushmg landslide With mlsslles coming from every d1rect1on the dernoralxzed sophomores xxere forced to retreat ignommiously And of course our class banquet was a huge success despite the efforts of the sophs to break it up Thus, wlth our first year at Rutgers at an end, We feel that already xxe have been greatly affected bv the ideals and traditions of Rutge FRESHMAIN CLASS YFLI Crawl emf Smack emf lllalfe em run' Rutgers' Rzztffe 5' Tlzzrfv one OOOQCOOQICIIUOOOIOI COIICIIIIUI COC ICUUOIUClOlOCClClilllCOllOQlilOi ClCUiilOOilCllQO C ' 1 8 ll I I -I xl Q fs U Q I I I 'Q I I C 'Q 'Q I I I Q ' U U xv Jli 1 U xc i I 1 O I ., O 1 I U Q I 5 I Q I . I . U I I Q Q4 U Ol O Q Q. '5 1- ,A . .. .. l :' ' I 2 ' L ' N, xl -- , xl Y v . Q. , Wg . 4 N Q . . . . V , , , - :V ' il . . . . T' I' ' l ig ' ' f - I ' . , l . j rl ' .' . 1 - il . - H . .. 4 4 ' . 4 1 . H e' l . . . . nl . 1 4 1 7 . c . c ' ' 1 l . lx - 7 .if 7 c G i 1 ' . A c . . -'c I 1 , L - y 1 W 1 , f' f . . . .3 g 's, . ' i . 'J . ' N ' . ' 1 ,z ' A L1 7 7 ' xi- ' . :C il V l' x ' , ' . f ' W f ' ' x ' ' N . ' 1 xy 3 - 1' 1 .7 ' V - JV x ' y W material in the class of '31 was not overlooked. 1 l 3 .. , V? . X . . K . . I 1 r C5 - iV: - . f . - 4 if ' c . , gf v l' fi G 1 - 1 uf' - ' K C' H Sii ' 'U Y ' I 1 . lf y W, .. . I . L gl x lx - - . . v ' y xfi J N ' lf' 12 . . . . ' L A - - E1 I W 1 7 ! r 5 C ' k I! . , c , c. s in m - - il 1 'l 4 . 1 c 4 A' Y ,' rl - -- m xy 1 C . TS. V xi : xy '. T J J ' .fb . 1- 1 1 I f WI! , J. .. X I I - . 5 f J l' xxx N5 . X 4 y 3 . i x 1 , x x K' R ll' x W, Y ,,, ,, Y W ,AH V - -, 9 'fr ,, iw' ie- 4fm7ffY'g.--- ' W f - mf- H - f '- O t S' 'fe V s P Om' hu llf1l'6'd fifty-one .mo fy pmpunq 71,1-A'1 i 0: I I I 4 I I I I I I I ws. , . 5,51 '- L3 . .X Q, xx. - I M Hu Ian? I , x., 1.- 2 - -.1 0 1 v a I 'f fix 37 5 N., III ,I.,, I,-, 'II .III '5:-g:,gj'- : jgj ii,:fTL 1' ig-' 3, -Ln 4 1- 1715- , , -. f , ,4 ,J , .I ,J f - v-,gl!ffv:g:uQQQ:lZ- - :L fffff3fff,l'f21QfIQ3f3f 11 Y Tij,.E,jg,.1-1Q L 'Sidi 'L-'i'l,SffL5.i, T1 Li' 21,1 I. f ' I ' V 5 3-53 kllrfifl I A ,, TL.f'LZI.'1 ,.1.1.igi...f,.,.gg,1Lg1L1,gg.-.- ff. ,'lfQ'1,Ll,,TQ,LQ,Q. ., gi ' 4' W- ll , 'fff IL .J I 'V THIC FRICSI-INIAN CLASS ' I ' 5 .f.f71ff'l' fl-,.lI X 5ff3f1?,,L ,fL I If 25. T I I P ff, f ' I J ' I 'A ,Q V' 'I I V 1,1 ,I .7 ' ' 3 ' I' I V' 5 ' I ' I + 3 'P' I I I ., .,.,-.,, ,, ,,,, .,-, ,U ,, W, xp -- - - V - -W -- ----I , if Y A...--Y -.T A--Vw., ., ..T- ---- ---,-.-!,-1-,ke ,N V ,-4:---.-.----?- 'E ll riiniiivn fg,. 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H'- x mx 'J'-9 5 no fi 'V V- Jzjz-'l,.'! ' ,, l X LA A E L E Ei -u .Yv- ..4,4. 11121 L V Y YT , 7, E I Ci lilflilllli lil I Q T .m.r11n::xru1 1z11uL 3 ' l T '.l .AA' l a ' Z i T? 1 3' 'I , QT., . . ' VARSTTY ATHTJETTKCS . ' . 1 Y :UU-Cl nw, 1 6 2 9 5 a I7 I p ' M I, t- t- p U V W '..': ,fini . Y ' Y ' Y X Q : 5 I : o I, 3 3 ' l . 0 ' I 3 3 I , : I I o 3 l ' I 2 : : I - . I u I 0 W 3 l a I 2 Z o o I 3 2 o I . 1 0 Q 5 gd Councnll can Arthllertnccs . .g I : +5 0 d .I 3 o : P . . . I . resxdent of the UnIvers1ty - 0 2, Ex-oft-io ' : : I DR. JOHN NIARTIN THOMAS O 1 . . I 1 v : 2 I .g 2 Representing the Board of Trustees o ' PHILIP M. BRETT Joi-IN XV. BIETTLER i : IRVING L. REED 2 . . 3 d 1 2 :' Representing the Alumni g Q I WILLIAM P. G.ARRISON RICHARD C. RICE : 2 ' RALPH P. 'NVHITE 0 - I I 2 : 0 ' 0 : Representing the Faculty 2 PROFESSOR MAURICE A. BLAKE PROFESSOR ERXEST I.ITTI.E 2 : I DEAN WALTER T. NI.-XRVIN 2 E 3 ' I : Representing the Undergraduates - Q : HERBERT E. LORENZ GEORCE W. 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' U 1 1 +3 fx fl 1 41 if 1 v I - -fxj v 1 1' if U Qifjrlfinjlyr-'fl I Letter Wnnners I X f j E.A'r'l:hur Bell 0 Herbert E.LorenZ. - Edwin B.Roberl:s f . Arthur H. Burkhardte Louis Gflackbartla- Adin B.Fox- 'f H GeorgeW.Young - Anton A.Zoller ' Bradford A.Gesl:ocker- f fl l Edward L.Davise John lVI.Carney' Benjamin N.Gr'eenber'ge 2 David A.ll'loscovil:z 0 Stanley Rosen 0 James F. Shedclen- -3 l Sherman A.Manniny5 Q Joseph B.Pr'eletz. eEclwar6l Kearney 4 James R.Digney 0 illiam 1. om son oWalter E.l'IoI11?ane X f'X5U.Brundage 0 Bernard F. ark j. H.ClayAll:one William Somer 'i Edward D.Gray Edwin Pereyra. l V eorgel l.Aul:en Oliver Alleakin E 3 .Richard Cass ayneK.JohnSon F3 . lfred Gn.Brown l'I.C-iregg Hlbbs lj f Jerome Thral ouis G. Bhsse Carrolw Hopkins ' Clifford E.Roberts' onald P.NacGillvary 4 A I EdwinW.Phillips 'Alexanaer Gffowrlsendo Herlaerk Gyolmer 3 l l Nelson J. Rolirbache Foreslr, E .Holmes ewilliam S.Emley 'Clark Lee , Joseph C. lrwinefllcharel C. Boelzkcher 0 lsaac G.Robi.nowil.z, Q N l arl D.Gore1inier0Jolm'XXZLorc10 Pel:erJ.TI'oiano1Al'berl7 Lesae f ll icborJ.Ttiola-TlloxnasE.ClemenlzseGorr1onG.Scl1ul72.endor , s ' l ichael J. Delquchio Qfleorge 5.Demarest 'Thomas Keegan ,,, , '1 l Dona1rll'l.Brumlage ,1 arol3.H.Perlenfein 0 QL. E3Va1lnce5ul1iVa.n u1'enceC.Schul ---u jl s ' huM.BQr - ma J.Beakue - l. I' oberl: Ofbioigie 0 .Barlzling Beasley 1 e1'berl:Da.vi son Everelzk HXX7aughf- A N X rricenl: Cockefgig E X Jcg11'iDA.Maiwal:l:y f f r 2 rank azrlzinf-Haro . es 'us a inowi z. o--e 1- H Ni J'osepl15.Z.ahn' Evoelkere Edgar' R. Buffins-,bone 0 0 0 V iam C.KempI'lXlEo1'l- G. ondusooGeor5eE.Garlo.nd R W: Mcfflinlzoclc e Robert C.Joh-neon 'Era K.Dje1ff ii J. elsla 'Berk R.HeEl:man Frank l'l.Curry:-Richardl,ev1s Charles' H.l lcKi'nney- I' Daniel J.C1'eem5NVallace E415-y jj 5'KX7a1ker-R, Benqtre -1 ' Alan E.Jame5oFrank Jelenko '- Qi . X X X , , , . - X qw! 3 O .-T , -. ' ' U One hun dred ffty-N 'UK7l P1 pirw' I! 'M my Ex EJ HI sf. Hg' H if J i Sl :gi A 3 w rn 3 1 R H s H 4 '41 H, dx Ulilrx A Q 6 LL . H EWR- E .er wvfgfaaeaaffraQialafgilrfalsa 'Tyla' Agwflljyl Head Coach H.xRRx' J. Rocx xFE1,1,ER Assnstant Coaches Bl-XDFR Lmxu QONXCHER XIFRFD -X NEURLI U-Ek Dum 'I Freshman Coach x X X Captam Manager HERBFRTF LOREX7 Nr LRXIXX X Xixxxxxc 'IQ Captaln elect Manager elect QTJALE1 RosER 29 THE E ARTHUR BELI ZS VVARREN R BRUNDAGL 25 ARTHUR H BURKHARDT ZS LoU1s G FLACI-:EARTH ZS ADIN B Fowc Z8 HERBERT E LORENZ 28 EDWIN B ROBERTS 2? GEORGE W YOUNG JR 2 ANTON J YOLLER 28 JOHN M CKRNEX 29 RDRERT I2 PETT11' 79 LETTER WINNERS Elm MD L D un 9 BRXDFORD X GESBOCRER 79 DAYIDA Niobcoxwz 29 JOSEPH B PRELETZ 29 STANLEY Rowx '29 JxME5 I' SHEDDEN ' JAMES R D1cw1:Y 30 BENTJAMXB. Y GREENBERG EDWARD IRHRNEY 30 WAL1ER E NIORGAR JR 30 IILI-XN1 I THONIPSON 30 ,, H ' ,J an J v ' - A - 4 ' v K V .- . ,E . L, . . , HI . QT HH rw ,lj JUH.' X '1'r'r1-raxx, JR. fl U ' Jai . -. 'es . LL 'U . ,, .wf ,,, . 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O O CIIIOIOOOIDQIQQUQQQQ OAC Diff L -XPT-XIX I URTXI CO XLII I OCRAFEI LEP NI XX -XGILP 'XIANXING The S em 071 INNING its last three games tuo of them from ancient rivals Rutgers varsity football team closed its 1927 campaign in a blaze of glory thus com- pleting the most successful gridiron season the Scarlet has had in three years Al- though the team s record of four victories and 'is mam defeats is rather unimpresslve the courageous uphill fight and gallant comeback staged in the closing games was little short of remarkable ln the sprlng of 1927 Harry J Rockafeller former Rutgers football player and present graduate manager of athletics succeeded ack Vlfallace as head coach of football Assisting him last fall u ere David T Bender one of the best linemen ex er produced at Rutgers' Albert I. Neuschafer former Scarlet back Lionel Conacher of Canada, one of the greatest living all-round athletes' and John N. VVittpenn, freshman coach and Rutgers graduate. This quintet took charge of the team early last April and conducted a successful training period of six weeks. c One month before the start of the fall campaign, Coach Rockafeller and his staff sent out a call for early practice that brought a squad of more than forty men to Neilson field. Among these were twelve letter men from the 1926 squad, several seasoned veteran substitutes, and ten 1926 freshman players. Considerable time was spent on the fundamentals with Coaches Rockafeller, Neuschafer and VVittpenn drilling the promising backs and Coach Bender handling the line material. I At the end of the first week Coach Conacher introduced the lateral pass and much attention was given to the development of the play. The first month of practice was featured by the good work of Art Burkhardt, Fliv Shedclen, Chick Fox and George Fraser, linemen' and of Tex Rosen, George Young and Joe Irwin, backs. During this period, the Scarlet eleven temporarily lost the services of Captain Whitey Lorenz, and four new luminaries were developed in Eddie Roberts, making his debut as a halfbackg Ed Kearney, Art Smith and Beef Morgan, linemen of the 1926 fresh- man eleven. About this time, too, Benjamin NIurphy Greenberg, 1925 freshman halfback, returned to college as a sophomore. October I, the Scarlet defeated the Manhattan College gridders, 24 to 6, at Neil- son field. The burning heat could not stop Coach Rockafeller's players, who dis- played a good offensive and defensive- line and a well-balanced running attack. Four successive setbacks for Rutgers followed the Manhattan victory. At Easton, Pa., October 8, the Scarlet eleven suffered a humiliating 56 to O defeat at the hands of the powerful Lafayette team. The Rutgers defense crumpled completely after two gallant but futile stands, and the attack failed to function. Moreover, Rutgers lost the services l 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l l 5 1 1 UQ. .A X. 1. U! 'iljfiil 1 C Ollili QQ iQi C Q If :- 0. ' Y 'Trim' 74 'Y H Wi A 7 4' ' 'TTS-TYTY' T 1 , ' 'kv' :Tin 753fff g O iidcg1lqaIIl1'1l1d-QI 4' ,li tiling!! Q QQ1UDllQQl1-1l1iQ1Qi'I l k-Qj. .'.Qi.,..- wafif '.g,?-'5 9 Ilia! LF'l9-14f. , .T l V 3 ll e 2 I 1 I 1 ? 1 T1 l 1 5 1 ,, ,1 1 1 1 l I 'l Z1 ' '- . .' .Y Li . 1- 'A i ' , ' x . .- f. 'x 4' . U L' l l 1' l 11 ' I 11 , l 11 Q 1 il - . . . ll 1, 'l' 1 , ' , l , . ' ' N 1 1 n ' 11 ,T - .1 I1 , 1' I 1l 1' l 1l 1 1 X 11 I 1 I l l ' i One hundred jffty-nine Q :Tw-aagu sf ri I L j -'X. MSFT 1' M g Z, l fel I req IS .iii .1 'X . f l e I M5 'QI l L. ii . QQ l l 1 . Z F i ffl 5 , gig 1 ff l .., ll of Art Smith, gritty sophomore lineman, for the remainder ot the season because of 'Q injuries he sustained in the fray. if Rutgers football and Rutgers spirit reached its lowest mark of the season when the Scarlet lost to the George XVashington Liniversity eleven, a lighter but harder fighting team, by a score of o to O at Neilson field, October 15. NYith the New York University contest ahead, the Rutgers coaches spent the following week perfect- ' ing an aerial attack, which was used to good advantage at the Yankee stadium, Yew York city, October 22, although the powerful Violet gridiron machine trimmed the , Scarlet, 60 to O. The next week Coach Rockafeller made a final appeal to the student body for if football material and immediately thirty-live new candidates reported at Neilson Held ff' fl for gridiron services. XVith six complete teams available, the coaching staff made good i if use of them and put the varsity squad through a strenuous week of preparation for V the game with Holy Cross at lVorcester, Klass., November 5. In this contest, the Rutgers warriors, facing a much heavier and more powerful team. held the New Englanders to a single touchdown in the first half. but lost the game, 39 to O. Rut- .Q if gers outplayed its opponents offensively for the greater part of the initial half, but ' 'Y in the second half the Scarlet line became almost exhausted by the superior weight of the Holy Cross players. ln the following week's practice, Rutgers lost the valuable services of Joe Irwin, fullback, who sprained an ankle on the eve of the Alfred University game. Rleeting ffl the weak Alfred eleven in a sea of mud and rain at Neilson field, November 5, the Scarlet gridders employed a fine aerial attack to down the New Yorkers, 42 to O. QQ. The defense showed great improvement, holding the visitors to a single earned first ,fy down. Rutgers continued to develop the forward passing attack the following week Q and vanquished Lehigh, 12 to 6, at Neilson field, November 12. Completing a total V of twenty-five forward and lateral passes, the Scarlet kept the ball in the visitors' territory for the greater part of the game and held the Brown and XVhite well in check except in the second quarter, when an intercepted pass gave Lehigh its lone bf, touchdown. It was the first victory in four years for Rutgers over Lehigh. we li 5 ' I One lzufzdrrd sixty i v - ,Y, L' . - , ' B'i,., 1a.-,siul-1, 1 I I P v: ,T N, s 4. - - 1 V , 1 1 , . , . , Y 'mil ' 1 1 .3 1 li 1-1 ll l A Ql 'Ql 1 ' 4 ' Le , , ffl ,Q f' gl 1 ,f , bi il 4 ,1 ffl 'iff TTS - , , L ef. 1. .Lei 3, fa J '1 11 v fl l' ,, 1 ,3 15 223 11 , , 1 fri 5 V1 il 1 all il I ' ll 1,13 M U li 1 'ill A Rutgers advance against hlanhattan jeg 7 Q 2 l fi wi lfj The Scarlet ended its season in whirlwind fashion and wiped out a string of setbacks by Swarthmore that dated 'back to 1910 by defeating the Quakers, IQ to 6, tl li-1 at Swarthmore, Pa., November 19. The Rutgers aerial display accounted for the -3' ,lj l victory, although the Garnet overhead attack caused plenty of trouble. A 95-yard W, ' I1 run by Brad Gesbocker featured the contest. The Scarlet scored a point after touch- lg . . . ,- 11 1 ,ff , down for the first and last time of the season on a forward pass after its third touch- gag? , 1 down. ' Next fall the team will be without the services of Captain Whiteyf Lorenz, Qi l 32 T3 . . - 1 f 1g Chick Fox, Art Burkhardt, Eddie Roberts, George Young, Lou Flachbarth, Tony 1 , fjj Zoller, Gregg Hibbs, Art Bell, Bennie Ma1'k, Warren Brundage and Al, Byrne, the ji E ,l V1 majority of whom have played four years of football at Rutgers. ln 1928 the veterans 1 1 -vix .1 will include Captain-elect Tex Rosen, Hhfurphyn Greenberg, foe Irwin, Joe Preletz, ' Karl Gordinier, George Kuhn, Bert Garrett and Bill lXfIcDou'ell in the backfield, and Hi' H511 Jack Carney, Fliv Shedden, Dave Moscovitz, Larry Davis, Brad Gesbocker, Wliitey Q 1, Fairchild, Ed Kearney, Beef Morgan, George, Fraser, Art Smith, Clarence Von X 15,1 Glahn, Bill Thompson, Les Grace and Jim Digney, all linemen. B-Ioreover with a 31-E, 1 3 large delegation of gridders from the 1927 freshman team also available, the Scarlet QQ, l , H11 should enjoy a successful varsity football campaign in 1928. ,jj 1 all l 1 1' 'F . 1 , 1 f Fi ll ' 4 1 lip THE RECORD 1 lilly Q i ll Rutgers Opponents if l 1 li 2+ V ...............,................,......... Manhattan College ..... ........... 6 Q .Q 1' WL 1 ' 0 ...........................................,.. Lafayette College ............... .,... S 6 , if 0 ................................ George Washington University .... ..... 6 l 1 y xi li 6 ....................................,,.. New York University ......... . .... 60 W 1 5, PA, is 0 ............,...................,......,.. Holy Cross College ..... 39 ,, f in 42 .,..,.........................,............. Alfred University ....... ..... 0 1 12 .........,........................,......... Lehigh University .......................... .... 6 i li ii ' 5 19 .............................,............ 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Q RUTGERS, og GEORGE VVASHINGTON, 6 1 l UTGERS received a severe jolt when it sustained a 6 to O defeat at the hands . ' of the speedy George lVashington eleven at Neilson field, October 15. Three plays accounted for the visitors' touchdown. The Rutgers attack was held completely in check for the major part of the : y game, the visitors outclassing the Scarlet both offensively and defensively. Tex Rosen, ' diminutive Rutgers Held general, was the lone bright light of the Scarlet attack. He l Q ' handled the passing and kicking in fine shape until iniured in the last quarter. l On the Whole, the Scarlet gridders showed little power and drive. The Rutgers T l line was sadly outplayed by the smaller and lighter George lVashington forward fig . Wall. The visitors' backfield of Stehman, Saunders, Clapper and Lopeman ripped gi through the line and skirted the ends without much opposition on many occasions and 5 A only once, at the end of the second quarter, did the Rutgers linemen show any real defensive strength. It was at this time that the Scarlet held for four downs on the i one-foot line, stopping three line plays and an end run. 'Art Burkhardt was the main- l ' f stay of the line, but the forwards as a whole failed to work as a unit. l g E Things looked bright for Rutgers at the start of the game. Garrett registered 5 the initial first down with a 23-yard run around left end. Young and Rosen made five yards on three line plays and a short pass to Garrett netted another Hrst down. 1 Garrett, however, was injured on the play and Greenberg, who replaced him, failed Q by inches to make the required distance in four plays. As the first quarter ended, fl 3 the teams were exchanging punts on an even basis. Rutgers gained a slight advantage I in the punting duel which opened the second period, but the visitors suddenly un- It l leashed a running attack and barely failed to register a touchdown. Two forward A g passes carried the ball to within shadow of the Rutgers goal posts, but the Scarlet 2 5 line braced and held for four downs. Rosen punted out of danger as the half ended. E ' l George Washington started the third quarter with a rush that resulted in a lf l touchdown before the Scarlet knew what it was all about. Three long end runs gave the visitors the winning touchdown. Thereafter, the contest was a see-saw affair l . I With neither being able to gain materially. In the last few minutes, the Scarlet yi I launched a desperate aerial attack and threatened to tie the score, but the final whistle f E ' sounded with the ball on George VVashington's 20-yard line. Qi S Fl 'rl----3--r-'-'-A'---s 'j'gr'rjyw cr'-7 r' -tr' 'f g' 'f 'AT AA TilT'L7' l-l ' Y ' ' I O ' I'ITI'III1T no 0 Qldolnoo noon 1 -Y ,.,.. - I 1 - -1 -- 'rl One llundrfd .vfxiy-four 4434 -. - hiv I gl T 'Yi II .... , ,., , 0 ' 7 n..,.u. .lg a.. ati I ' ,,,Y.- I I I I I I I I I I A Roberts to Rosen pass in the Alfred fray I RUTGERS, 65 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 60 UTGERS lost its third straight game when it was swamped by the powerful New York University eleven, 60 to 6, at the Yankee Stadium. New York city, October 22. The New Yorkers plowed through the Scarlet for nine touch- downs and six extra points to double the score of their 1926 victory over Rutgers. I The Gothamites scored in every quarter and used practically three complete I teams. Behind a perfect screen of interference, the polished attack of the lyleehan- coached machine tallied with apparent ease, the Violet ball carriers successfully skirt- ing the ends, hitting the line and forward passing with almost monotonous regularity. f Tex Rosen was the best Rutgers player. He was always in the thickof the fight, ,E doing more than his share of line bucking, passing, punting' and tackling. I Before the game was scarcely two minutes old, A.. Roberts took a punt by I Gordinier and made a sensational run through the whole Rutgers team for the first II N. Y. U. touchdown. Then a fumble gave Rutgers its chance, but Gordinier lost II the ball and the Scarlet's hopes faded. Again the Violet started a drive which re- sulted in a second touchdown. The third New York set of six points came when I Strong raced through the Scarlet team guided by perfect interference. An aerial I attack was then instituted, Strong passing to Barabee for the fourth touchdown. I In the second quarter,.Hormel, N. Y. U. 125-pound quarterback, unleashed a sensational dash that registered the Violet's fifth touchdown. In this period however, Rutgers started a sudden rally. A. Roberts was tackled so hard that he lost the ball I on his 18-yard line. Rosen was down the field like a flash and recovered the ball for f Rutgers. After a line play had failed, a lateral pass, Rosen to Zoller to Eddie I Roberts, netted three yards. Rosen hit the line for four more, but then the New Yorkers held for downs. On the next play, N. Y. U. again fumbled and Rosen again -, recovered. A penalty gave Rutgers the ball on the 5-yard mark and a pass, Rosen to Zoller, produced the Scarlet's six points. , Thereafter Rutgers slumped badly and the New Yorkers ran wild. Hormel, , Briante and Conner tallied touchdowns on runs around the ends and via the aerial , pass route. Rosen and Greenberg played best on the defense for Rutgers and Kearney I did well on the line. The Scarlet was completely outclassed, but played gamely I throughout the contest. fd!Q3Li,i'L'i!f'.T?QQliT'ZELiEFL'f'ffET If Q -.i' :Stair gi nrt fiif2',ti'f 77iTT f T'iV' II : A I F . e'ese T .Q..i:Lf-f'3I1f.fe2nQffQggIi' 't'K Ea. ze-4.,:r:e..'3f'ff:'r ec'-rf eff One hundred .vixly-fm' ,2.., pf La ' nd..qf.,,lif,,lt Urn ' ' .gy5T I Q X 11 4 Ef'i.-1-75 f i' It I 4 i . - il, T T f Ni - 2 be-11.111 I V I Qi... L -. .. .. 1, iff' H , rs 34 F4 V4 54 L1 54 ' vf ,. ef : ya if- ff C '1 P4 L- P1 V I- E . -4 . , N :lil I bn e i H 54 C l -3 . P4 s - 1 - L1 Ind Roberts dashes around Alfred s right end 'V N 'W ' ' ' 'T bl i l RU lt1ERb, oz HOLE CROSS, go I UTGERS lost to I-Ioly Cross, 30 to o, after holding the powerful New l England team to a single touchdown in the first half, in a hard fought game 54 at VVorcester, 1Iass., October 30. ln addition to displaying a strong defense, L the Scarlet uncorked an attack that had the Crusaders on the jump throughout the I initial half. Rutgers took the offensive soon after the kickoff. A triple lateral pass. Gordi- l nier to Rosen to Irwin, netted a 24-yard gain. XVitli the ball on the Crusaders' 37-yard line, another lateral, Rosen to Irwin. gained seven yards. Rosen hit tackle for another first down. A long forward, Irwin to Carney, produced twelve yards 1 and a third first down, but Irwin failed by inches to gain the needed yardage for ,I 4 another. The Scarlet's chances to score disappeared when lrwin's placement try l for field goal went wide. N , Just before the end of the quarter, the Crusaders advanced to the Scarlet 14- ljil I yard line, but Digney recovered a fumble and Irwin kicked to Dougherty, who ran to the Rutgers 34-yard mark. As the second quarter started, several line plunges l and a 15-yard penalty carried the Purple to the I2-yard line. Dowling circled left 'IH end for a touchdown. Dougherty's try for the extra point failed. I After a long punting duel, Rutgers smeared three successive plays but a pass I gave Holy Cross a first down on the fourth play and an aerial attack was started. , The Rutgers defense held on its I5-yard line and received the ball when the Cru- ' saders threw over the goal line. Irwin punted to midfield. Two Holy Cross passes -gl-1 ' were grounded. Irwin intercepted a third and ran to the 45-yard mark. Two I forwards, Irwin to Carney and Irwin to Rosen, netted ten yards each. A lateral- riff I forward, Irwin to Gordinier to Rosen. produced thirteen yards. Two Scarlet passes I in ' were blocked as the half ended. 5 i The Crusaders started the second half with a rush and superior weight proved V ' too much for the Scarlet warriors. Dowling scored a touchdown on a 42-yard dash. ' l 1 A fumble by Young again gave Holy Cross the ball on the Rutgers 32-yard line 3, i and Dowling registered another six-pointer. Un a series of line plunges, Dougherty ' scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, and llflurphy, a substitute. also chall-:ed 1' l up one with only a few seconds to play. - ' 3 . --H , . , Y , R M- . : gy . W .LTT 9 r I ' F ali' 1 v t iii, ,.1x:a.1,:r1.z,1 31g1.',rf',t:r.,auY1t1..i.r 'Tyr' 1 'jx 'waglrr 1 1 u.t.1'rf1a.1zT.1.IT.z :TIT ITJTI I We '- M ' A I' , , . s.dfi-Zi'iIlff?ii- msgs. 2 .. . ..-.---- ---1 .L , i One hundred sixty-.tix w - ss..- ws -.-,... , W - Y-af . g g gg a s.-.-I,-Xl E 9 ll -3 if F ti Il I 1' t - 111 1' T1 il if 1? J E V Q4 C P4 1. . F : -. ....-t.si,.- .. F, C P1 P 55 ' F5 wJ l ta l lf W F' .Z Ti rf by lf 1 Ein 51 xy fi . A A e E l A Lehigh back starts on an end run Q1 RUTGERS, 425 ALFRED, O BRILLIANT running and aerial attack gave Rutgers a 42 to O victory over - A Alfred University at Neilson field, November 5. Despite the mud and rain, 4 f Rutgers completed seventeen forward and nine lateral passes and held the I' visitors to one earned first down. . aff The first Rutgers drive started when the Scarlet recovered the ball on Alfred's 26-yard line. Preletz and Greenberg gained Hfteen yards on line plays and then mill Roberts scored a touchdown on a lateral from Rosen. Rosen ran back a punt by Fredericks twenty yards from midfield. A lateral pass netted three yards and another, ' l Roberts to Rosen,. gained twenty yards. Young made five through the line and X13 Rosen reglstered six points on a lateral from Roberts. Near the end of the first ill quarter, Alfred recovered a fumble on its 5-yard mark. Fredericks punted to his T mi 25-ylard line and Rosen made twenty-three yards on a lateral play. Greenberg tallied if a touchdown as the period ended. Sixty yards from the Alfred goal, Rosen called for another overhead drive and 5' seven successive passes carried the ball to the IO-yard mark. Carney was roughed fl trying to receive Roberts' toss and Rutgers received the ball on the I-yard line. Rosen registered touchdown number four. Greenberg made thirty yards on a pass from Ml: Gordinier as the half closed. 4 'll The Scarlet discontinued the overhead game in the heavy rain of the third quarter and resorted to line plunging. After a steady march, Alfred held for downs 3 on its 32-yard line. The New Yorkers made a first down on three line plays and another on a' penalty, but the Scarlet held and Fredericks punted to Rosen, who was fi downed on Alfred's 45-yard line. A forwardand a lateral netted twenty-four yards ll and another lateral sent Roberts to Alfred's I0-yard mark. Rosen was downed on ri the 2-yard line, but scored a touchdown after Young and Roberts had failed. Flachbarth blocked a punt ear.ly in the Hnal quarter and recovered the ball on wg Alfred's I-yard line. Gordinier scored the touchdown. Flachbarth, shortly after ll the -kickoff, intercepted a pass and dashed thirty yards to Alfred's 20-yard mark. On the next play, Alfred intercepted Roberts' pass. Fredericks punted to the Scarlet l f 455-yard streamer. Four line plays gave Rutgers a first down and then Roberts circled L left end for a six-pointer. At the final whistle the ball was twenty yards from l i l ' Alfred's Goal. If ri - One hundred sixty-.refven -.-..-.-, i 1 , N NA W' :g 17r',fvE,,1ii '- xl K 1 - it T T in K' A - Di.. - I1 . 5- LER .,w fi? si C' 'Ti A ffl 5 I ' 1' I. T1 1 111 ut 'tiirlr II IT , A V4 1 r- I1 H ' ki H A Lehigh player about to be tackled -T RUTGIQRS, IZQ Llil-HGH, 6 lr DAZZLING aerial attack, in which Rutgers completed twenty-five of thirty- ', two attempted forward and lateral passes, gave the Scarlet a I2 to 6 victory . over Lehigh at Neilson field, November 12. lt was the first gridiron triumph , over the Brown and White since 1918. A The first Scarlet drive was launched at midfield after an exchange of punts had followed the kickoff. Two line plays failed to gain for Rutgers, but on the third play Rosen dropped back to the 50-yard line and heaved a pass to Burkhardt, who speared the ball on the 30-yard mark and galloped thirty yards for a touchdown. Rutgers then started off again on a goalward march. Rosen broke away for a 20-Yilfd runback of Raleigh's kick. Roberts made a 5-yard gain on a lateral. On the next play, Rosen threw a long pass at Carney, but J. Levitz, Lehigh halfbaek, intercepted y the ball and dashed eighty yards for the visitors' only touchdown. Q, The Rutgers attack began once more as the second half started. Roberts took 'I the kickoff on the Scarlet's IO-yilfd line and, advancing behind perfect interference, covered forty-Eve yards before he was downed on Lehigh's 45-yard line. Roberts ll made five yards on a lateral and Rosen's short toss to Greenberg netted eight more. Roberts' next throw was snatched by Carney on the 30-yard mark. On the next 5' play Rosen took a lateral from Roberts and skirted left end for a touchdown, com- ' pletely baffling the Lehigh defense. A 3 ln the same period, Lehigh tried desperately to knot the count, but after a series of plunges by Raleigh, Silverman and Levitz had advanced the ball to the Searlet's 5 l 17-yard mark, the Hne defensive work of Greenberg. Carney and Shedden pushed the visitors back and Rosen punted out of danger. Early in the final quarter the Brown and White again threatened, but after a long pass had been completed on the It Scarletis 4-yard line, Carney and Shedden smeared three plays around left end and f Rosen blocked Raleigh's pass over the goal line. Rutgers recovered a fumble on Lehigh's 35-yard line in the final minutes of A play. Young made five yards on a line plunge and Greenberg added eleven more on ' a lateral from Roberts. Young hit the line for eight yards, placing the ball on the I-yard mark. Here the Brown and White made a determined stand and a third Rutgers touchdown was missed by inches. ' - 1,.. -L ,..c. was ..,1 1. ...,. . . ,Lx . .. .. -wiv, Tif7i?1f1 if5rf5Efg:'Eiivgif?.:?i?'jq ' 0 .gf Y get . . 1 . . . - -. e- - F-- One hundred .vixty-eight - '.. ' AA Bearing the goal in the Lehigh game RUTGERS 19' SWARTHMORII 6 UTGERS closed its season defeating Swarthmore, IQ to 6 at Swarthmore, Pa November 19, thus avenging a I4 to O setback by the Little Quakers in 1926 Spectacular forward passing was the main factor in the victory On the opening kickoff Art Burkhardt, Rutgers end, ran the ball back forty yards to the Garnet's 45-yard mark. The powerful Rutgers overhead attack swung into action at once. A series of forwards and laterals netted two first downs in quick succession and with the ball on the I5-yard mark Rosen heaved a short pass to Young, who slid across the line for the Hrst touchdown. As the second quarter started, Swarthmore opened a running attack that carried the ball to the Scarlet's 40-yard mark, where the Rutgers line braced and held for downs. Rutgers was penalized twenty yards and Rosen was forced to kick. The Scarlet quarterback got off a substantialspunt and also covered it himself to make the tackle. The Swarthmore aerial attack was checked, but when Rutgers regained the ball Rosen's punt was blocked and the ball went to Swarthmore on the Scarlet's 15-yard line. Three Garnet line plays were stopped short and Castle's attempted pass Was intercepted on the 3-yard mark by Gesbocker, Rutgers guard, who gal- loped to the Garnet's 1-yard line before being downed. Rosen was stopped twice by the fighting Swarthmore line, but Flachbarth Hnally crashed over the line for a touchdown. Rosen passed to Greenberg for the only point after touchdown of the season for' Rutgers. The third quarter started a keen punting duel between Rosen and Castle, the former gaining on each exchange. Finally Rutgers took the ball on Swarthmore's 20-yard line, a gain of forty yards being made by Rosen,s punting. Zoller made eight yards on an end run. Rosen then broke through the line for twelve yards and the third Scarlet touchdown. A pass for the extra point was blocked. W The Little Quakers made their six points in the final quarter. A series of short i1 ni' ll li? .px l li l 111 1 l 141 1l 1 lg, ha ll- X1 E1 151' '1 1 11 :l1 'ki - T .slr 11 H41 QW...-5 i3, 5? , ., . - ' ' 7 S 'W 1 . T3 1 i j 11 .X f- A- - g I. .L A1 ls If '- '--L4 -if ..,. ...K+ , +1 f. ' I4 4 l l Ev 1 I L1 ' la 1 L4 l ff 1 I is 5 1 53 IH ,il I 1 H 1: H 1 ld 14 H 1 , 1 1 Q f ff ffl l 7 7 I 4, 3 - 1 l 1 1 1 F -7 1 1 . Y f . l I l 1 ,, i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 passes gave them a first down and NIcGuire heaved a long pass to Dunn, who dashed Llp twenty-Hve yards to the Rutgers' 2-yard mark before Fox hurled him to earth. Dutton registered the touchdown after the Scarlet had held for three downs. 1 igIg'fffs: r s-'3:4,-,,-:g.. , 1f x,c,.-,,.4,-aa. -.l..w...4.gQ11g.gl',..'Ql'l,. +11u:f:JaxI1I v:7:rz :31irg151ig.v'1 fifty! 'T-X, '2Efjitr1':3trIIrJ..1 :r3:1,rT1:1's'zfz3pr1.'L'rIrJ L ,, ,,,,,.,. , ., - l, 11 , W. , , Ml Q W , . W One hundred sixty-nine T Vw H, NJ Y - ,fwf 5.11-E-,Ll 2 , W f T- . 1 . . f,..w 1 V - 'J 1 1 E' J' f .llIVf T . ,. f 4, - ' Q . ,V ,, V 1. . F ,E A .. .Ea fi, : ,, N x Q. QA 1710 Sfzljf. ' Coach 2 FRANK Ham. l' Captain Manager - NELSON NI. RUHRHACH. '29 XX'u.1.l.xx1 S. Eixu.r-ix' SRD. 'ZS Captain-elect Manager-elect 11 Rxcugxkn C. BOETTCHER, '29 W1:.r.1u1 H. W1-uTT.xKE::, '29 THE LETTER WINNERS 'Q FORREST E. HOLMES, '28 HENRY C. IXLTOX, '29 ' BERNARD F. Mmuc, '28 RICHARD C. BOETTCHER, '29 if EDYVIN B. ROBERTS, '28 NELSON J. ROI-IRB.-XCH, '29 1 Li X fx ' STANLEY ROSEN, '29 T.. N 5 H T-fl b , HW ' 1 5' U. N E, L P r 1 x r- K xx Q -f f 1 --'T Q-Y.---11 -1 aug. ,, Fw Siam-saxxwn-5 1 -vig-tgLn'rr,.mn.v.w--1-.mga ENN, - M 1,,,.,,f-,,,Q,,.,,,,,,.g,,,-:,,?:4.-- ...,,,-Lv--5, --'--r T W r H T 2,41 Wi Vw 517 sg W QT 1 ,ae T M -' rd l M 'T L21 ' T 'Q H. ',j1,1'f , . Nz . ,. 1 gf 2.21 Q 1.2 5 A -5.3 j'- 5 J : t I iff' 2 fl 1 'QT ffl I ln. ' 1.4 Tir'-vas... . r 'T' T' Q41 .' ,L Qpf -ff'-' V X ... . . 2 M - .3 , :EV ,..- 26.51-Q.w,r, J' One luzndred seventy Lv-Q 1 . ,51 'K1.f n- fs, '1 1 1 - 1 - .NM 11l,,?',,Y-g1,,,11 1' 5, 11 A, ' r 11 1 11 A1 , 11 'I 1 11 31 1' 3-3 111,L,21ff 1. , u . Q. 1 1,1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 , . f:7 V,,. '. .' ROI'IRI3.X .X 'II H - MAN XCER EMLEY ffm SCZINUH 42 to 32 v1ttor1 ox er the H 11e1ford College basketball team Saturday, February 23 gave Coach Frank H1lls Rutgers qu1ntet a total of n1ne v1ctor1es and nve defeats 1n ltS fourteen scheduled contests lhe f1n'1l records showed th tt the Scarlet five amassed a total of 499 pomts agamst 398 counters for ltS opponents VlCfOflCS over Drexel, Temple lNIcG1ll Lafas ette New York 1Qn1vers1ty, Prlnceton, Swarthmore, and Haverford, and defe1ts at the hands of C1ty College of New 'York 1Navy Georgetown Spungheld, and Leh1gh marked 1928 s one of the most successful seasons the Scarlet has had on the court IH 1ts h1stor1 Although the 1928 Rutgers five d1d not estabhsh '1 record equal to th 1t of the preced1ng year, Coach H111 developed a much st1onger comb1nat1on wh1ch went through a d1fficult schedule w1th fly mg colors and XVl'11Cll w1ll go down 1n h1sforv among the Scarlets finest Among the high llghts of the season were twfo dec1s1ve v1ctor1es over Lafayette a two point dec1s1on over Prmceton on the latters court, a 34 to 26 WIH over N Y U the Scarlet s oldest rival, and startl1ng upsets adm1n1s tered by Lehlgh and C C N1 Y Stretch Alton, who led h1s mates 1n scor1ng throughout the season w1th a total of 1 IO pomts, played a COUSlStCHt1y strong game at center and forward Fdd1e Roberts, sensatlonal forward, was eleven po1nts behmd Alton 1n scormg honors, w 1th QQ coun ters, Whlle Captaln Nell1e Rohrbach who prow ed to be a sterlmg leader and a capable p1V0t man and guard, collected Q7 markers D1ck Boettcher and Bud Holmes, sa1d to be the finest pa1r of guards ever to represent Rutgers on the court, were fourth H111 had a capable corps of reserves 1n Tex Rosen, guard Rus Gowidy, center, Bob 1WcGee, B111 Meytrott, Karl Gordlmer, and Jack Carney forwards Saturday, December 2, the b1g Scarlet team opened ltS campalgn defeat1ng Drexel lnst1tute, 42 to 21, on the home court A clever passmg game, a strong defense, and accurate marksmansh1p were the mam factors 1n the dCClSlVC v1ctory Alton and Captaln Rohrbach lead1ng the1r mates 1n scor1ng Drexel led only once early IU the first half, and the H1llmen Went to the fore to lead by I8 to 8 at half t1me The Temple UHlVCYSltV five was the next to fall before the Scarlet, 33 to 26 Although the Temple tossers were held down to only two field goals IH the first half thev looked dangerous when they acqulred a 23 to 20 lead 1n the th1rd quarter The Scarlet defense checked t1ghtly as the fourth per1od began, and led bw Roberts and Captam Rohrbach, the attack staged a sharp rallv that netted ten points and a v1ctorv IIT ' 1 1,1 1- L-1 111 Q, 1 1 4 1 11 ' 1 13 11 . 1 F4 B4 1 1,1 111 .M - H 11 ws 1 1-.4 1' 14 , 1 H Q to ws P1 11 1 v 111 11 W1 1141 -H H 1 1 1 1 131 1 1 111 1 11x CII 111 1 ILT 1 1 1 w ' N 1 ' A , 1.1 1 11, 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' -' -' Z ' 'I 1 J ' 1 1 , 1 f ' 1 9 V Q . ,Q ' . . . . ,. 1 , 9 1 . . . e , , , ' 1 ' ' ' '. . . ' 2 1 1r'1f 1 . I . Q . . 1 1 1. . . . ' 1 . . . ' 1 11.1 1 , 1 7 1 ' 7 C r y L 1 f 1 -1 I 1 , 1,11 1 ' c 4 Y Z C 4 L 1 ' C 7 7 1 1 1 1 ' ' 4 2 1 H 1: 1 . . ' . . 17 . 11' 1 1 . '. I. 1 '. V . , 11i,411 1 1 5 1 . -1 11 ,1.. 1 . .G '. v . . E 1,51 r 4 Q st- 1 1 il'11 . , 7 - J 11141 1 . , . . . . 1 11.415 4 . . ., 4 1 4 4 ' 1 V 1 . 1 1 1 . . J. . . 1 1,5111 5 I . . . . 1 114' 1 1 1 1 111+ 1 . - . ' . 1 1114 - 1 . . , . 1 11 , . Y . . . . ly- - 1 14-1 1 . . ' . . 1 17111 , r f L L 4 1 1 rr . . ' ' 11' 1 111 1 and fifth 1n the scor1ng Column, Boettcher scor1ng 94 pomts and Holmes, 47. Coach 4 . , . . 1 . : ' . . . C . ' 1 1: . - 1 L .Y 1 . . 1 1 1 1 l r ' - iv 7 I y c ' 1 R , 1 1 1 1 . . I . - ' 1 1 1 M 7 4 V1 1 -7 -. c 1. 1 c c c 1 ' c D 1 i 4 1. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1- 1 11 1 1 Y' ff f ff A A 'A ' ' -r ' ' ' mewh-,1,..r,-,-,,g.-g121l 1 ma.:Efxfi'f'7'7imw'T' 1 U I 1 fr'mi:1:t:rT:15,1'H'r'r::rfrr 1 - -, , . r 1, - , 11 15,3-j, ' ,Xu-css. ' - ' r . 1 ' 1: r 1 ,rm ,,-, W Y, V Vg,-V ,ggi-' S . 2 , , ,., 4,721 Y-, -W ,...... 3' 1 Drawn. One hundred seventy-one .-1:-1 1 , A-V-sg , , iv? l -.Y 'l, '75 if li til li il if ' ll ll If I 1i 'ik.-.,f:'af4:f' f . .L A .1 '--X '-S.. ' 2 A speedy C. C. N. Y. quintet visited Ballantine gymnasium December 14, and lg proved too fast for the Hillmen, who were defeated, 29 to 25. Starting the second il team proved to be a fatal error for Rutgers. for when the varsity men entered the fray after ten minutes they faced a 9 to 3 disadvantage. C. C. N. Y. continued to score, and wasxm front, 15 to 8, as the half ended. VV'ith Roberts and Alton leading 3 the way, the Scarlet tied the count early in the second half, but the defense took a EI slump and the New Yorkers went into an eleven-point lead. Rutgers' last minute 'Q rally failed. 'l The game with KlcGill University, Dominion champions of Canada, was played on the home floor, january 7, and turned out to be a one-sided affair, when the lj Scarlet tossers piled up a L11 to I7 total for their best score of the year. Alton, ,g Boettcher and Rohrbach were the best performers for the winners. January II the if Rutgers five journeyed to lfaston, Pa., and came home with a 29 to 26 win over ' Lafayette. Starting the second half on the short end of a I4 to II score. the Rutgers r cagers rallied to take the lead. only to have the Klaroon draw up on even terms four l' minutes before the end. lfddie Roberts, who played a sensational game throughout, I, sank two baskets in rapid succession just before the final whistle. . J The Southern trip, January lj and I4, proved disastrous for the Scarlet, both l Georgetown and Navy winning close decisions. The Georgetown quintet got off to 3 a Hying start and was ahead, I8 to 15, as the first half ended, and the Scarlet forwards, 1 unable to penetrate the strong Georgetown defense, resorted to long range shooting l in the final period. The Scarlet was within two points of the lead in the third quarter, l due to the fine shooting of Boettcher and Klark, but the Southerners were ahead, 42 I to 31, at the final whistle. Rutgers went down to a 42 to 38 defeat at the hands of Il the Naval Academy tossers in a closely contested game the following night. The 11 Scarlet passers led the middies at two different times during the contest, and their ly sharp rally in the closing minutes was stopped only by the removal of Captain Rohr- lj bach and Dick Boettcher on personal fouls. lf Springfield College handed the Scarlet a 34 to 25 defeat in the home gym, ll February 4, the first game after mid-year exams. Springfield's fast and bewildering attack gave them an early advantage, and the visitors led, IQ to IO, at the half. 'Z Rutgers rallied and brought the count up to 23 to 20, but Springfield tightened and I held the lead with the aid of the brilliant shooting of Duncan and James. Alton , starred for the Scarlet. Coach Hill's men finally returned to the winners' column. February 8, downing N. Y. U. in a decisive manner, 34 to 27. The Scarlet five was ly at the peak of its form. No less than Eve times did the New Yorkers tie the score, the count being I2-all at half time. The Violet was only two points behind five minutes y from the end, but the Scarlet came through with flying colors when Rohrbach, Roberts, l' Holmes, and Boettcher each scored in quick succession. February II, Alumni day, the Scarlet quintet gave the fans a real thrill when it trounced Lafayette for the second time, by a 46 to 30 score. Outplaying the Nfaroon il, in every department, the Hill-coached five acquired a seven-point lead in the first half. and stayed far in front thereafter. Alton and Boettcher collected twelve and thirteen jg points. respectively, to take high scoring honors. The biggest thrill of the season came February 15, when the Scarlet five journeyed to Princeton and handed the Tiger cagers a 29 to 27 beating in a fast and furious extra-period contest. After trailing, IO to 2, in the first quarter, the Scarlet players 51 came back strong, and, holding the Tiger Hve to a single field goal for the rest of the il, period, their offensive brought them up on even terms. The Hillmen rushed into a yy IQ to I2 lead, but the Princeton five staged a great comeback, and a goal by lNfIcCul- lg lough tied the score at 23-all just before the whistle. Two baskets by Roberts in thi? extra period decided the issue. l , Swarthmore fell an easy victim to the Scarlet, February 18, on the home floor, l the score being 37 to IO. The Garnet tossers were held to four Held goals' and could yy score only three points in the last twenty minutes of play. After the first two minutes, L..--:7L.g11i1gggi1Q..c.c-,1.g111.H--,-,mc .. ,rj Q., u 'ggjggggtggjg ..,.f1ifQQfi'A......'A . A g TK Q Y-. I1 1 'I .t i' t'.II '1 in L-:J-if-fgfr-:1j11'f11'f'Ii i.'.',....,.QQ ,,.... .....,-2.D..-2v 2 ., .-- 2 . .. ffsfiii--1:aL.,L,,LX'i1-Tb-c..,..z.,2..,..- .. . . . . .--.v.-M On: hundred sefventy-t-'wo : ,-'lf i z - 1 'eva ,rg i 4 - ,X .' , . . ff -Q-f-.-pw' W 1 FN , 1 1 V ii l 'L. 1 ' 4 ' l. 1 T' ll ' A 1: t QL 1 when Swarthmore was four points to the good, Rutgers had little trouble holding the lead. The brilliant floorworlc and shooting of Holmes and Boettcher featured the Scarlet attack. The biggest upset of the season was a 35 to 27 defeat at the hands of Lehigh, February 22, at South Bethlehem, Pa. The Scarlet held the advantage until the closing minutes of play, when a strong rally by the Lehigh quintet, combined with the accurate foul shooting of Bob lklany, resulted in a victory for the Brown and White. It was a close fight throughout, Boettcher and Alton holding the edge over their teammates in scoring. Haverford College gave the Scarlet little trouble in the final contest of the season, February 25, at Ballantine gymnasium. Although the Hillmen were ahead, 42 to 32, at the finish, they outplayed their .rivals for the greater part of the contest, the Pennsylvanians displaying uncanny accuracy from the penalty line to collect more than half of their points on foul shots. The Haverford game was the last court contest in Scarlet uniforms for Holmes, Roberts and lVIark, who are lost through graduation this -Tune. For 1929 Coach Hill will have Rohrbach, Boettcher, Alton, Rosen, Gowdy, li-f1cGee, lVIeytrott and Gordinier as a nucleus for a new combination. THE RECORD Rutgers , Opponents 42 .......,...................... Drexel Institute ........ .........,..... 2 1 33 ........................,... Temple University .......... ............ 2 6 25 .................... City College of New York ..... ..... 2 9 61 .................,.......... McGill University ...... ..... 1 7 29 ............................ Lafayette College .......... ..... 2 6 31 ........................ Georgetown University . ........ ..... 4- 2 38 ................ United States Naval Academy .... ..,.. 4 2 25 .........................,.. Springfield College ............. ..... 3 4- 34- ...,.......,..,......... New York University ...... ..... 2 7 46 ............................ Lafayette College ...... ..... 3 0 29 ....... ..... H ........... . . Princeton University .... ..... 2 7 37 .......................... Swarthmore College .... ..... 1 0 27 ......................,..... Lehigh University .....,.......... ..... 3 S 42 ......................... .. Haverford College ........................,... 32 Recapitulation-Played, 14, Won, 93 Lost, 5. fQQQ,1Q,f,,.Q-,1 g,,.g '.,---t2.gg4g-L.,,,.Efjjjx ,W fir'--sg2L,.gT-,, r-,, tg - .- - , 14 .-- ggi , ue r-z1a.:':fr1ga1'- we-F'--ffra'r fr'1'T'ftJ,Q:1 ,arg ,l X-' i WS--Q'r7,-r1,-gfrr rixirltisgf 31 a-Z'17C3fl'11I!f3'f'1 ef mfnwg-HA ,,,,,, ,M -,, ,, .,,,g, E Wfefl-6-- V ,.-Ja. L:v.5:l:ss3-1-.W.1. .W H- -..---kr-Y..- W ..-2 One hundred Jevenfy-tllrfe U a-.S-4. K., -, ' . F . . li up I S , V , . if- -5 A I ' , . .Aw , x 1 , ' I , - --.-P'f, ll 1 L - 1 f V 'Q' rank' H I I i 4 I V rv., -L Q ln. 4 ,,.- -- , rf: K at 5.4 M -4 1. '1 .,, Y H , .4 H M ii 11 Captam mn Xl Captaxn elect Fmxm H CURRX 28 ALAN E Junzb, 28 RICHARD LEVIS, 28 Romznr C Jo!-wsox Eowm F 'IIIIEX 29 wp., -J LJ 94 sly --H ,fq 41,1 'fm QU mf ' I ' HA ' , . I-:-iwls, Z5 LJ 'Y - 75' ' UQ v ri, 'fn 545 qi +-3 Z5 0 all r-M' r Fifx' T UU H fl . . . , ,,, . gli . . .. ' , V gpm ' , M . . ', 29 1 I . H , . N 3 ' ,N 1, l N U WI .JM QW wif P YE PM HN. ..-HH, v.1....-.i..- ,, , M-, W if lZ'21Il!,'i.E,'L fl f :Liga gp, c ,Q . 'f .'1 f 'Alf I ' LV! I I I' 1-53-if , 1 , -.5 ,' 1 W, . 1 3- .R t .. X54 . f dl., .,. . J-, ,.,' wx M '4 lf 91 ii ,. 54 P F L ei E P S rf a-4 14 H N vl F I-A H P4 P4 F4 P4 A N H 1710 Sfzlfy F - r Coach Q -lmxris H. REu.1.Y L Manager N XVu,I.xCE S. Emmy 'ZS r Manager-elect HFS-I,-XMIN COMEMAN, '29 5 if 35 HE LETTER WINNERS ,u I E. Roaxxsore Burrxxcrox. '30 DANIEL J. CREHM, '30 Eno K. DJERF, '30 Gnome E. G.ARLAND, '30 FR.-wx M. JELENKO, '30 H 1? Ei 1 , Y Z . H I I, Q 1 I 1 , ,K ' jf , '-E., E f' 'E 'Q' fl LQQQQQ --, ,.l1:'f'.- 1-4 -mags-1. 1 '- C. Q -ff'-ggupzjg 41-az1.1.r'f-'z a'1:'x'1 ifirazivft ! I,.!'Zjf1'ffJ If -,,, fy W ,,.3, - up , - aa asa ,A L,r-,..-.:..,wS' E E E E -P One hundred Jefverziy-four pf'-DX 7 5, , , f ag 'f fa' QW ' H l A , s , ,A J, 1 ' .- . , 1 F' 'rf1'--f-'- ---- gl If 4 l l 1 4 ' ll l x T l ll l l' ll T ' F ' 'life' r ,. .,-A .t '- ' V ' . 1 1 , 1 'L .tn ,f,:mgf,.,,u- -'- ' y , sa W a. ..,,, . , 1' .nlvaj -, V, X - 1-4, X -,4,,--.'.iA 1 g g V V, 1, jgg, Mg.-,WA l,'.-XPTAIN LEXYIS CU.eXCl'l REILLY MANAGER EDDY The Season UTGERS varsity swimming team culminated another successful season by win- ning thegchampionship of the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association for the eighth consecutive year with a total of 49 points in Ballantine Pool, March 17. Lafayette and Lehigh tied for second place with thirteen counters and Delaware was third with eleven. The Scarlet swimmers accounted for five first places and tied for the premier honors in the 50-yard freestyle swim. The only aquatic comb1nat1on to score a victory over Coach Relllys mermen ln dual competition this year u as the unbeaten Yale team the Blue downing the Scarlet for the Hrst tlme since the Navy defeat in 1926 The Scarlet won everv other meet wlth ease, Delaware Lafayette, Fordham, and Lehigh being victims of the Scarlet natators Of this quartet, Lehlgh was the only team to give the Scarlet compet1t1on to any great degree Rutgers was handicapped by the 1nel1g1b1l1ty of Captain lewis n the quarter mile and the loss of Frank Barnltz in the breaststroke, but Djerf stepped into Levy IS s place well and Garland performed in a creditable manner in the breaststroke Dick Levis, Frank lelenko, Bob Johnson, Danny Creem, Bob Buffington, Al ames Frank Curry Ed Tilley Ero Djerf, and George Garland were the leading Scarlet point SCOICIS Levis won four Hrst places and one third in the backstroke He also captured his event in the Eastern Collegiates for the second year ln succession lelenlto scored four firsts during the season and tied with Holt of Lafayette for first in the 50 yard event in the Eastern championships Danny Creem was a double winner in the Eastern Colleglates, placing first in the 100 yard freestyle and in the quarter mile swim He also Won the hundred 1n the Delaware and Lafayette meets Bob Johnson Creem s teammate in the hundred, was the onlv Rutgers swimmer to take a second place from Yale He also captured a Hrst at Lehigh and in as second ln three meets in his spe clalty, the 100 yard freestyle Al James, veteran fancy diver chalked up two flrsts and a second, Wlnmng his event IH the Delaware and Fordham meets Hls teammate, Curry, won the champion ship in the Eastern Colleglates and xx as second in three dual encounters Garland xx as one of the high point scorers running the breaststrolte in the Fordham Delau are and Lafayette meets Dierf also came through 1n good style and scored two firsts and mo seconds The 200 yard relav team of Jelenko Creem Johnson, and Djerf and Tiller was beaten only at New Haven in the fast time of I 38 3fi l f ' 1 . . . . . , . 7 y . . . . I - , L Y .1 l . ' 1 . . . . . . , Y T . . . - . a J . ' . . ., . 1 . 7 . Y ' . . I . 7 . - V ' 7 . , - 7 l I I ' 7 - L n L 7 - . . 77. . 7 . I ' Y ., ' ! . ' -r 7 . u v 3 , , s ' . f s : . L,YLY- ,LLL ,,,, - , L K YH.. - L,-., H - , K ,L fa 'Ti 1'if ','Sl?iTg,l'T'4gE,iLi?l, I.T,. '? ,,.- - -1 5? 4' f-,fNT.,..,1v-f,,,wv0 ' 'V' I'TZ 'f1T'i,'u 5.1.,r.a,LLL,r..t.:.x,,Jf1.r,,:,J.a..1ls..t....,1-r.,t ' ga-E,F -ax 5 'H , -X, at .. a, 0 L .Ll 'Dual L! KYLE L .V .. 1 I Jig. ag- .t-Lr,...- , ra-,el t g all j: ,,1jZf7Q-'gif5- ' QSC' .LQ-.X Ng , , ' - . .. . - ,T . -, 1-, ,ff f,,,,,,,,,,,?,-,T,,,.,.,,,, + L-. ' :s:s,-,a.-,.,,L-.L,,,, tv - , , 2 ffmisa One hundred seffezzty-fi-:Je x 1 ya .L..-..- - Y V 7-V f I ,r l ' 1 . J, '1 f 1f'1?' 1- 1 f 1 -, ,, 1, ,, ,,,....r,:xz .. . - - . - - - -- -- ---f-- A '--M -- - si l ' L l C The season opened with Delaware furnishing the opposition in Ballantine pool, il tj February 4. The Scarlet tankmen, taking every first place and all except one second, Q 5 had little trouble winning, 51 to 8. Dick Levis, Rutgers backstroke ace, created a fi new Eastern Collegiate and Rutgers record of 1:54 for that event. li , if Lafayette was vanquished before a large alumni day crowd, 4.1 to 17. Readinger i L managed to win one event for the Nlaroon, nosing out Curry by QfI0 points in the lk ' l fancy dive. The other seven events resulted in decisive Rutgers victories, although gl Q' Holt, sensational Lafayette freshman, extended ,lelenko and Creem in the 50- and K, In 100-yard swims. 5 I 1 1 :li The third victory of the season was scored at the expense of Fordham, 45 to 15. 1 3 il l Captain Farley, Fordham sprinter, was the individual star of the meet. winning the L hundred by a touch from Bob Johnson and Danny Creem, and also defeating Djerf ,Q rf by three yards in the quarter-mile swim. The five other races were won by the 1 Q Scarlet, Jelenko managing to nip Farley by a yard to win the relay after an uphill 2 Q41 fight. 1 ill' Lehigh furnished unexpected opposition, hut the Scarlet succeeded in chalking ll l up its fourth successive victory, 36 to 26, at South Bethlehem, Pa. The Brown and , , VVhite, which had not won a meet in three successive starts, surprised Coach Reilly,s '3 f I charges by winning the fancy dive and the breaststroke. New pool records were 1 , established by two of the Rutgers swimmers, Levis setting a standard of 1:55 2f5 in l the backstroke, and jelenko posting a new mark of 0:25 for the 50-yard swim. li Yale proved a tartar and trimmed Rutgers, 53 to 0, at New Haven. Conn. The I il Blue swimmers won every first place and every second except in the 100-yard freestyle. 1 Il, Captain Jimmy House of Yale was a double winner, taking first in the 50-yard free- ? , style and first in the ISO-Yilfd backstroke, besides swimming on the winning relay team, which defeated the Scarlet quartet after a spirited struggle. , ' M The eighth annual swimming meet of the lfastern Collegiate Swimming Associa- l . 'I . tion was won by Rutgers for the eighth consecutive time. Leader of Lehigh was the i 5 only visitor to win an individual championship, the Brown and ilVhite star defeating ji Garland in the -200-yZ1I'Cl, breaststroke. .hlembers of the Scarlet team who won pi individual championships include Curry in the fancy dive, Levis in the backstroke, nfl Creem in the 100-yard freestyle and quarter mile, and Jelenko, who tied with Holt tl E' of Lafayette for first in the 50-yard freestyle event. I 'i n f ll Rutgers swimmers garnered two hrst places in the finals of the Intercollegiate 'l L championships at the University of Pennsylvania pool, llarch 23 and 24. Danny ll F- Hg Creem, sensational Scarlet sprinte1', stroked his way to a well-earned title in the I 220-yard freestyle swim, capturing the premier honors and defeating some of the l l best mermen on the Atlantic seaboard. The Scarlet freshman 200-yard relay team y if of George Kojac, George Bostock, John Drufuss and George Cronin chalked up a ' ly victory in that race at the same time lowering the intercollegiate record made by the l- 1 Rutgers yearlings in 1927. Q xl In the National Collegiate championship meet at Philadelphia a couple of weeks ll. later, Danny Creem was the only one of several Scarlet entries to survive the if preliminary trials, placing fourth in the final of the 220-yard freestyle event. 1 1, N , ' Y 1 V y l , 1 1 i l . 1 l . if fl lla,-,m,,,,1M,,g. ,.,. , , . L., , H ., . -L .. 0-fl -mlfmrsiss-1srfT11 '1r.r'155i13ti+ I f ?m 0 fig . t,., ,, ,-,.-,..,-t, ws-- .t.t -. -- One hundred Jesuenly-.vix -,q.,..., . ' Fiend'-it . r , 2 I i L. xr. I Q U J . A, , Vi, til, I in v, 1 v ll lf 'a 1. a 1 1 u In if rl' lv ml LQ QQ' L V M i i V ,s ii i il W r . ,, I , ii f f 5 . Z' L l' -, ,1 l' . , g. rl . ru i ff 'I l 4 fi i f H -i fi I fi gl all sf An outstanding feature of the season was the record-breaking performance of il f ,' Coach Reilly's one-mile backstroke, twelve-man relay team. Six varsity swimmers and al QQ six freshmen clipped 2I seconds from the world's standard for the event previously ' i held by Yale. Six world's marks for distances from 900 yards to a mile were also K broken on the way by the Scarlet natators. l ' . . . . . . 1 5 I Qi Rutgers will miss Captain Lewls, Dick Levis, Frank Curry, and Al James next Q iii' season, but with the championship freshman team intact, the Scarlet should rank 51- sa high in the Intercollegiate Swimming Association, which it will enter as a full-fledged lil member for the first time next year. li? ll li is ,X ii' ' i if fi l' ai l THE RECORD ,r l Rutgers Opponents P ti 51 .... ...... I lniversity of Delaware ....... .,..... 8 ,j 41 .,.. .... . .. Lafayette College .... .... 1 7 lp 45 .... ..... F ordham University ..... .... 1 5 1 36 .... ,.,. L ehigh University .... ....... 2 6 ' ,H LI 9 ,......................... Yale University .......................... 53 Q ll . . . . . . . lf ' wi Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association Championships: al ,gl 1 Rutgers, 49, Lehigh, 13, Lafayette, 13, Delaware, 11. il Recapitulation-Meets, 65 Won, 5g Lost, 1. Lap, , b ri i kill ,1 4 itll fl L, Ji ill VT 9 511 l'4 r , 1 ' M 1 , if r f 9.4 F ll rl -1 fl I l if 1 2 2 M flu Lf: ' rf' , QL-- ..,. Q- ,.g.,f ' no s Peso -,s-.,-.-.-s,.,-L.,, ' ' E4 fliiatix'tgrc:1:11itQ::z.r3:z::1gQ:r.:1zx.z:..7J.::51:1:y'f.fg 't Cf' Frslffgtrgiigiirit- L.f3ii'giTT: 5.111'5 3'Eri.z'TfEffi591J 5 -1' , . an Lssssem:swfLwv:1.:ref.:ifssqwi??m:fi:QaQa.rd5 One hundred .refventy-refven i fm Smjf' FREIIERICIQ L. JACI-:LITSCI-I Captain I GIIEGG Hmns, JR., 'ZS Captain-elect TER -I. QI. rI'ROIANO, '29 Manager ALBERT LESSER, '27 Manager-elect RICHARD LEVIS. 'ZS THE LETTER WINNERS ISAAC G. Rxmxox'ITz, '27 .ADIN B, Fox, 'ZS M. CERECC Hmrzs, IR., '28 LOUIS G. Buss, '29 RICHARD C. BOETTCI-IER, '29 THOMAS E. CLEMENTS, jk., '29 PETER J. J. TROl.KNO, ' LIIICHAEI. J. DENIUCCHIO 79 KARL D. C-SORDINIER, '29 JOSEPII C. IRYVIN, '29 JOHN NV. LORD. '29 ST.1.NI,EY ROSEN, '29 VIC'I'oI4 J. TIzIoI.o, '29 29 Our hznldrfd .vfiwlly-figfzl l!YIIlIXT ' l I, 4 L . 1. i 2 , i . W l . v 5 Ui 'tru MXQJ i 'U1i K -KPT XIX HIHBN KOACH TAXLRI ITSLH NI XX XCER LESSER The S 66.8071 EV EN victories and four defeats marked the 1927 baseball season as one of the most successful the Scarlet has had on the diamond in mam vears Two victories over Lehigh and a brilliant um over the Princeton nine in the final game vi ere the high spots of the season Coach Jacklitsch s team also defeated City College of lNevu York Amherst, Union, and Swarthmore The Scarlet lost mo games to Lafax ette, and one each to the University of Pennsylvania and Fordham Games with Seton Hall College Columbia, and New York University had to be canceled because of adverse weather conditions The nine that represented Rutgers for the greater part of the season was made up entirely of sophomores, with the exception of Captain Gregg Hibbs behind the bat, a junior. Joe Iru in held down first base, Tex Rosen, second base' Tony Bliss shortstop, and Dick Boettcher, third base. In the outfield were Jack Iord, Pete Troiano and Tom Clements, all sophomores, Ike Rabinovitz a senior, and Jack Contant, a junior. Harold Quad, of the junior class, was the only substitute catcher. Coach Jacklitsch possessed a strong pitching staff in Adin Fox, 28 and Karl Gordi- nier, Mike DeMucchio, and Vic Triolo, three sophomores. A 2 to I victory over the C. C. N. Y. nine, April 9, at Neilson Held, marked the opening of the season for the Scarlet. For the first five innings the game was a loosely played affair, eleven errors being recorded by the two teams, six by Rutgers. Karl Gordinier, starting his first varsity contest on the mound, was in rare form, allowing only Hve scattered hits and registering nine strikeouts. Neither team scored until the third frame, when Ioe Irwin, first batter for the Scarlet, slammed a four- bagger to deep left. In the same chapter, Captain Hibbs singled, took second on a passed ball, stole third, and scored on Clements' long fly. The lavender's only run was chalked up in the sixth, two Rutgers errors and a double steal accounting for the tally. April 22 the Scarlet nine visited South Bethlehem, Pa., to hand Lehigh's team an 8 to 7 beating. The game was a see-saw affair, both teams slugging hard and fielding erratically. Eight errors were recorded against the Rutgers infield. The Scarlet took a four-run lead in the first frame, but the Brown and VVhite batsmen shelled Dellflucchio heavily for five runs in the second and tuo more in the sixth. Vic Triolo, in the relief role, held Lehigh scoreless thereafter. Rutgers rallies in the seventh and ninth innings, Irwin leading the attack with four hits, gate the Scarlet victory. Q- - e:i - fr rg, e' 2 e be grew or e so ... .,.- -r'-12' V K K Y ' 1 V -e i ,fy H will rr: ei il If fi fl il l fl ll I- I .. .R 1 -'A i,4 C . I4'I I ww I 'i Ill - l , il F. . lf Y ' - '. - v i, A . . T . . . . . 7. . .' '. ' ll, 7 . i . , . ll r , ' , I L gl V ' . . ' 1 . l ' .. ' ' L . i l . 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One hundred' sefuerlfy-nine Rutgers met defeit for the hrst time April 30 the Lataxette nine xxinnmg 2 ff 1. xx..f to I at Neilson held Although Gordmier and friolo held the Nlaroon to four hits loose fielding in the hrst inning gaxe Lafrx ette txxo runs ind the game Yeislex on the mound for the Lastonians registered thirteen strikeouts and alloxx ed eight scattered hits Dult Boettcher scored the Scarlet s onlx run in the fifth inning Nlax 8 Coach aclelitsch s nine xx on a close ten inning contest from the Amherst tossers II to IO a home run bx lrxxin in the hnal frame deciding the issue The xisitors scored once in the first, ind in the sznie chtpter the Scarlet sticlsmen came bacls xxith seven runs on tour hits, three errors and txxo passes Amherst gathered three runs in the second, txxo in the fourth, and lumped to a three run lead in the hfth The Hrbbs a triple bx Bliss, and a double bx Lord Lord sax ed the dax tor the Scarlet when he made a shoe string catch in the ninth inning xxith tixo Amherst runners on base lhe combined offerings of Iriolo Dehlutchio and Fox xere melted for nine hits The folloxxmg dax, Nlax IO, the Starlet squad inxaded Franl-.lin field Phila delphra, and met a sex ere II to 2 setback at the hands of the Lnixersitx of Penn ylvania batsmen George Foster Sanford r on the hill tor the Red and Blue held the Rutgers batters to four safeties and strucl. out elex en men Gordimer Dexlucchio and rl riolo xx ere pounded freelx for the hrst six mninvs ln the final frame Rosen s home run xxith Bliss on base brought the Scarlet s onlx tallies The Union game Xlax 13, xx as featured bx a pitching duel betxx een Dexlucchio and Kern, the Scarlet txxirler holding a slight edge to alloxx onlx fixe hits xxhile his mates found Ixern for six sateties Both teams scored in the second frame Union getting txxo runs on 'XIcDoxx ell homer and the Scarlet making a pair ot counters when Troiano and lee singled and executed a double steal Bliss sent them both home with a long safetx Rosens double in the fourth chapter scored Dehlucchio rx ith the winning run Swarthmore was the next to fall before the Scarlet Is to 8. in an exciting slugfest at Neilson field Nlax 15. Four doubles and three triples all xvith men on the sacks, were produced by Rutgers. Both Gordinier and Triolo were ineffective, the uakers scoring txx ice in the fourth sixth seventh, and ninth sessions. A sharp four-run rally in the eighth decided the issue in fax or of the Scarlet when Troiano doubled with the sacks full and scored on Hibbs single. Troiano with four hits to his credit, led his mates in slugging. Lehighs nine lost, 7 to 4, in a return game at Neilson field Klax IS. Fox, pitching for the Scarlet was found for nine bingles but was effective in the pinches. After scoring a run in the opening inning and another in the second rallies in the third and sixth chapters put the game on ice. Three runs were challced up in the hird singles by Boettcher Irwin and Troiano and a double hx' ,lack Lord doin! the damage. Lord and Bliss singled to start the sixth, and both scored on Foxs long Hx. Irwin, xvith a homer and two singles, was the Scarlets leading slugger. May 20, fhe Scarletls string of victories was broken by the strong Fordham nine, which took a I to O decision from Coach lacklitsch's players at Fordham field, New York city. A pitching duel between hfike Delxlucchio and Bob Cooney of Fordham was broken up in the tenth inning when a triple and a single sent Fordham's only run across the plate. Dellflucchio, twirling perhaps the best game of his career, held the Fordham sluggers to three scattered safeties for nine innings. Maroon winning, 7 to 2. Yeisley was again on the hill for the liastonians, and the Rutgers batters were unable to solve his slants except in the sixth session, when Boettcher, the first Scarlet batter, connected xvith a fast one for a home run. Troiano crossed the plate in the ninth after he singled, advanced to third on a pair of Lafayette errors, and came home on Bliss' sacrihce fly. 1 1 1 l ii XYTIYITX III ITTT TTYL 1 1 1 Lafayette downed the Scarlet for the second time, at Easton, Pa., June 8, the l L-i....LTf'.....i..f' Q.. 1fl..ig.4 A -lgm '.f ' ' ' ' mv ' Q ',,' ' QW.-.-' ' T i ' H'- 1 i U-T Q ,+I O fI'U . II' U09 h I l ,ITT 1'I.f'LCl 1 E 1 l I 1 l l ft V' A UD ' T' 1 .U - A . i W . ,. M1 '-, , . . 1 Q tlqxk 1 .. . 1 Q A 1 M 1 . i' FY' rs A X 4 1- A' - ' O A K-1 5.14 ' 1- 11 ,-1 ,. ' 1 ' 1 j - i H ,A rp . I 1 , A 1.7,--.4 - , - 9- , ' 1, '.....' 1s N 141 F O 0 . 1 4 ' 1'- W .1 11 . ' 1 :I 1 '1 i 1 ' rg ' 1 . 1 I' J F Q . ' 1 , I ' ' 1,21 A 'A ' 1-1. i 1 i 1 F ' L ,. '. i 1. I' 1,':J ' ' . M Vp 1 E 1 1- '-N 11 1 , 1,1 - .X . H 1... A 1 . 1 , '11 :7-' . 1 Y . 1 s 1 - 1 1 1 ' ru 1 1 ' A . X f '. . - 'f - filly ' 1 '1 we ' R- , R-v ' - . 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'.ffQ W-, - - -- H wry-. 1--- . - . ,,-,-1. 1 .vg4-.--L-vg 1- -14 1- - -h 1 41 A H 1 I li OOO O Q 0000 O OOO 00 'O ll II'ILT'I'f IYII 3 wh., ,.- -.. , W L- -.-.,.,-.s ' NR .. -.-- One hundred eigllfy 1 Y l 1 - 1 W , ' F' w 7 - 3 5 A Q 1 . . . Y X F 7 , c c H . A 1 ' ' ' . ' . , ' ' , U . . . , . , . gt 5 . . f , gg , . Q 91 4 ll l l '1 4 Qi gl 1 1 , ll 4 Y' i 2 ,............... ' J - ................ 1 1 9 ........................ ' f ' ' .....,. .... 2 I I. 1 .........,.............. .... ..,. 3 1 Q 11 .... .,....., . ..... .... . . ...... . ., .... 10 , 3 ..,......................... ' ........... ..., 2 1 ' 13 .,.................... ,, ......... ,... S l 5 . . . 9 2 ,..... .......... ' ,, , ...... ....... 1 1 O 7 ..................,..... - ' - ....... 1 1 0 ...................... ' .' ..... 1 l Q 2 ......,................. ........... .......... 7 1 , 11 ........,..,,......,.. ' I ' ' ...................... 7 1 . ' T a Z 1 3 1 - l 1 5 F ..-,-11,d,1.-T-,,e to 1- do 1 ,1,11 1 A dere ,e-rgwml L ---- I,,T'fiQi1'i1f,I',I51Q3r::j-A-Tig-'Ti V my , ? W W Tit -T Ei 1 , . . hi-: 72: A Qfde, .una-'1 lla- ffff M XX A-A Y ..---- ,. V,,,,,- ,-' ' 4 a QM... um., 7 'h:'r --K 'f 'W H i -r ri . :'4 ' 13 'm ' ' 1 . ,n'r'f'v'fg'1 if, l g 11 11 le Qs, 11- 1 ,1 1- . 4,1 1- Vg- it 'pI.GV1'nrfr1IQf A' 'A ' ' '- 1 - 1 ' fx- '11-111 ....4 Q IUYI5. I X ,, X 16 A Ni, A ,j,.zif'1:f' , 14,fi:4Qp,g-1,- J, , Q' at 'Wi' '1L,i'i.L,Lg ,sf-LTQQ-,.'L7 L' ji ' Coach Jaclahtschs team closed the season ID brllllant fash1on, June II, vshen It dovxned Prmceton, II to 7 before a large 'llumm gatherlng 'tt NC1lbOH Held The bcarlet took the lead IH the second 1nn1ng xx hen H1bbs and 'lronno tallxed and Bllss h1t a home run, scormg Lord ahead of hlm In the svcth the Txger batters collected six runs on four smgles and '1 paxr of Rutgers errors Fofc, hero of the 1926 Prmceton wctorv, then relleved Dellucchlo on the mound and held the Prmce tomans xn check thereafter 'lhe Scarlet came back strong 1n xts half of the sxxth, corxng snr runs Tvso passes, an error, and Eve sxngles sent Hxbbs froxano, Rosen and Boetteher home vxxth the ClCCld1l'lg runs Rosen 'md Lord, 11 1th three hlts HDICCC, led the1r mates IU battmg THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents Clty College of New Yo1k Lehrgh Lnlverslty Lafayette College Amherst College fr Umon College f Swarthmore Colleve , bn1vers1tv of Pennsvlvama , Leh1gh UHlVCrSlty 1 Fordham UUIVCYQIYY Lafayette College Pr1nceton lnxversxty Recap1tu1at1on Played 11 Won 7 Lost 4 ' ' .L r1fLLM:L1L-141.11-MJ. M 1,,511.3grff bl-A fl ijjrf-egy .1 ifmf1?f1iT'rE1:z:f:r1,1f21n'Frrr:.':11'v3:1?i- H ' One hundred eighty-one 1 ' , ill ,L-1 'iii 'll l 1: l Cl ,ij V3 LLM li lsli 55 51 'ff H 'rf lv ill-1 14,41 lin ls .1 .Ig- ,5-Q J I I. ,I 5. ,1- 41 '-D' is I EZ f H 5 U J X, 1. I ,.. cv- I' H P' , D1 . 'I .,., Y P H X. 7 I1 I' . Fl I 1 E Q, in W, li I - il nl Y . LI ' 54 A, vt I L4 fl 'W I ,, 5 f-1 In Tile Sfa . A X pw Ij Coach L' ' . nl ' FIcIiImI'IcIc A. FITCH 'fl' .. ,I Captain Manager f' I E K F. RECHXRD Cass, '27 XVI!.I.I.uI SOMMER, '27 jf, ' ' U1 II . -I I 'Ig Captam-elect Manager-elect -- I 'A EmI.'Ix B. RORHRT5, '23 JEROME H. YV.-XLDROX, S +-I I .. ., ,J . I5 THE LETTER WINNERS L II W, CLEOIIOI5 M. .-XUTEN, '27 Bmw XRD F. MAIQI-C, 'JS ' N I-JN U I Z- AIIREII G. BIIOWN, JR., '27 EDIvIx B. ROBERTS, '28 'fxj F. RICIIIRD Cass, '27 jI5ROxIIz 'IQI-IR.X!.I.S, IR., 'ZS .II Y ,' I CIIIIIOLI. XV. HOIIIQINS, '27 AI.Iax.xxDIsR G. '1'OII'xsIexIm, 23 ., , , PIII EDXVIX XV. PIIII.I.II-5, '27 H. CI..-xx' ALTON, '29 .41 I , 1' CI.IFFOIm E. ROnER'I's, '27 OLIVER A. DE.XK!X. '29 vi I., I: i F4 VMI EDNVARD D. QERAY, '28 IILRIIERT G. P.-IIAIEII, 29 I4 Iv: II ,Q XI XYAYNE K. JOHNSON, '23 T. EDWIN PEREYRA. '29 F1 VI , , A Ii DOx.II,D P. hT.XCQ:lY.I.V.XRY, '28 NELSON J. ROIIRDACH, 29 . I Q 14 LJ ' ' MW E . SJ I 'I I. IIIII 'If III ? 1 . . H II? I Ill - lj IIII I III III If 'I I I MII H M Q 'J ' ' ii I IN I I Ii-W3 I , ' I I III I..'i7T1i','1LijTj' ' fm ' ,gg ' ' gY,, Wf -1,1 an IIN?-.'Q j'T' , , . , QV, j - . ' '.2...':1'3'fQ,4 L..i'II:,f I.I,jZ,.igja ,IL xi: .I 1 :J ,I I I Eu. 11113: .i.',L'.L1T ,L11fi'Z!i+1l'f!a-X ' JJ L' I Lkf?-Iz,g I1 'I:g'y'x'i:1L::TIt 211, 'iiizfx 1.1175 f:i'!fi1'f7TlX' 2. .. E. .-,-- .. Mia ..., .fauf MI ,,.. .. -2 .. .. - - .Y W 76.1112 - - Ona lz Zllldffd eiglzty-two Fran CKPT-XIX C-XSS COACH FITCH MANAGER SOMMER The Season NDER the tutelage of Coach Fred Fitch the Rutgers lacrosse team vwon seven games and lost three hard fought battles last spring. A 6 to 5 victory over the championship Syracuse University twelve was the outstanding triumph. The Scarlet vias ranked fourth among thirty-four colleges in the American Lacrosse Association rating, and two of the Rutgers Indians received all-American honors. Coach Fitch s charges opened their campaign against the alumni twelve at Neilson field, April 2, and won to the tune of 8 to I. Before the graduates could get started the varsity had registered four goals. Wayne Johnson slammed the first counter into the net and MacGillvary scored on a neat side shot. After Thralls had registered two successive goals, the Alumni tightened and took the offensive, but the Rutgers defense was impenetrable until the closing minutes of the half when the second team was injected. The Alumni midfield combination of Miller, Enander and Rhodes took the ball in from the center and Enander penetrated the net. lXfacGillvary scored early in the second half. Pereyra and Byrne tallied in rapid succession in the last five minutes. A Week later, April 8, the Scarlet warriors journeyed to Franklin field, Phila- delphia, and handed the University of Pennsylvania Indians a 5 to 3 defeat. Rutgers scored all its goals in the first half and held the Red and Blue scoreless for the entire period. Ed Roberts started the scoring after two minutes of play, registering from a perfect rotation formation and repeated this feat three minutes later. Fifteen minutes of hard scrimmage followed, and then Mark broke through to register the third Scarlet goal. A minute later Thralls tallied twice in a row, both shots 'being made from rotation plays. The Montclair' Athletic Club was the next victim of the Scarlet twelve, falling by a 4 to 3 margin April 15. Shots by lVIacGillvary, E. Roberts and Thralls gave Coach Fitch's charges a 3 to I lead at half time, but the Nlontclair players knotted the count in the opening minutes of the second half when the Rutgers defense slumped badly. The attack was held in check for the next twenty minutes but finally Thrills registered the fourth and winning counter. Rutgers returned to Neilson field April 23 and dow ned the formidable Union Col-lege twelve 7 to 5 in a close contest. Fd Roberts registered three goals in the first fifteen minutes. Union pulled the score up to L, to 2 at the intermission by 1 A Yi :urn Y - E77 in-by--,1,Y Y 5.2 477-7,7 ,T 77,1 7. -ir v, ' 7--'-4 - V ' i ' ,f '-'--,I l 3, r . . .4 , v'v ' ' Q 1 .1 ' . , - - -' -Q - G k -.-. N 1 I f-- -Q--faq. .- :fir W 1 ig. -4, mx .5 l ,AE If I 3 - +2 1 'I , V I, ,iz gen ft 5 1 Jr: 47g4,.ff..-if 4 '.' V r . - P 1 , If-1,4 ' , xi s ,la , , 1 - 1. 1 , 1 . , T L ' , 1. f. 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X . -.i Y ll ., Y -ff' A - 4' -3 I Y .L . i l -- Sl l T. li - ev uL..14n.3.lE. li-.E ,. l 4 ,' 1 l L' l , 'Z li I ii 'A It T nl H .1 T., i xv-1 l 7 W ri LQ li e al .4 H ll .. fe - ,Mt ' 4 , and Auten, Scarlet goalie, played a great game to block thirty Army shots at the net. l The Cadets' lone tally was made by llosley, a substitute, a few seconds before the ij ' hrst half ended. The Scarlet completed its season, losing to Princeton, 4 to 3, at Princeton, lVIay 20, in a second extra period, after battling the Tigers to a 3 to 3 tie for the first Ui J sixty minutes. Princeton scored first, Stinson registering after twelve minutes. Five lg ,J more minutes passed before E. Roberts evened the count. A long run from midfield Q l by Lawler put Princeton ahead, 2 to I, at half time. After six minutes of the second I1 ff 1 half, a long throw by Brown, Scarlet second defense, evened the score and lVIacGill- I vary put the Scarlet in front two minutes later. VVith only a minute and a half to ' 'l 1 l play, a goal by Parker enabled Princeton to knot the count. The teams were even H 3 I throughout the first extra ten-minute period, but Captain Thulin scored the winning counter for the Tigers when the second extra period was eight minutes old. Qi Townsend, Scarlet first defense, was placed on the first all-American twelve and L E. Roberts was mentioned on the third mythical team. The Princeton game was i the last for Captain Cass, Auten, Brown, Hopkins and Phillips. r . sm THE RECORD - , Q' 3 Rutgers Opponents E , 8 ...... ...................... . Alumni ................... ........ 1 W T 5 ...... ....... U niversity of Pennsylvania .... ..... 3 4 ...... .......... M ontclair A. C. ........ ..... 3 i t 7 ....., ...... U nion College ....... ..... 5 i 1- 4 ENN 9 ...... ..... L ehigh University ...... ..... 3 Lf 'pi ii 4 ...... ..... B rown University ...... ..... 0 k 4 ...... .... X 'ale University ..... ..... 7 ,' 6 ..... .... S yracuse University .... ..... 5 if H ii. , , ff 0 ...... ...... U . S. Military Academy ...... ..... 1 1 , 3 ...............,............ Princeton University ............................ 4 Q, Recapitulation-Played, 10g Won, 7g Lost, 3. fi i lllii l .' .glhiiii1..Ti1ij'QLiTT,1L. g. ., ,,,,-..---c,- ..... ,.-.,.,, ', ' ' 'relf2gi.gjYi',.T.1g,., M sggig ',,-mkgwljjl!-an E, 15,.E,fE':.1:ii:.?3'::1:.gvi:.1'.tif.':.ii,, .iirfiigiTZi'pi'f'o': ,f' in ' Alf' jv1T1ii 'f: 'T ififliii'AT''t '?tei.i'fw-1'sr-'aw Rfftfvge'vs-'1-fffiigsac:-w:4ff fff'.5:fri:--1-r-11 -if 4ff 3erj,-rf-brim' '-Ts:1'4,'i I 1' f 4 1 'ZL-H H ..... -were 1-Lia. r...g.-3,4-infin. .mC.gr::-.TLA T - ,-.-a ,.,. .,,- .Y -. .. g.,t....,...- -...,......-,.,Y,-.- W..- ...,.v.-A.. ...,....,. .- .. .1 U-ah. ... A.. -. - ,. . - .-.. - ,.,- ,, 1 Y ,-gi ,- ' One hundred eighty-ffm: V1 M J-i J 51 1 . 1 11 1 1 , T 11-r . 1 ,f 1 ' ' j5An:tv11',ir.222.5. f- 7 -Q, X1 Y . 7 A , , .3 . - , 777 x L, 4 7 L .-. 7 ., Y NL-7,711 I 4 1 L f 7 ! 7 I 1 7 twin? vs I 'sl 5717.71 Y QE J . A. ' K if 2 - 51 H . P' I , H H 54 A CI 1 +- v1 1 rn T-1 ,. Q Y' 1 f-4 w P' P P-q 1 if ' M1 n ,M H , rf '11 H .2 H .74 7,1 H 1 , 1 C 31 L4 0-. H , H ' P-4 . , H V1 1 P 1 Q7 W 1 fi! ' H I .4 1 N E 1, W P4 - 1 1 7 r4 I' 1-1 'Q 1 'Q 1 T3 1 A -4 1.1 R4 1' -4 11- L E 1-1 Coach 91 BERNARD J. NVE!-'ERS 1 fi 1 Q1 Q . 5 W 7,' N Captam Manager V1 RIS gl CSORDON G. SCHUTZENDORF, '27 JOsEPH S. ZAHN, JR., '27 1 1.1 1 - , 1 .14 I Q, 'l . F1 1 ,fp 'Q Captam-elect Manager-elect F H 1 f Q4 1 G. STUART DEMARILST, '23 RORERT A. VOELKER, '23 R2 ' .--4 1, lv ' 1 I H1 , ,4 1111 .1 H 1 11. .. THE LETTER WINNERS L' -sw A H' 21, i. THOM.1xs E. KEEc:.xN, '27 CvEORGE XV. YOUXC, JR., '23 U 1 .xl iii K' GORDON G. SCHUTZENDORF, '27 Axrox J. ZOLLER, '25 3' '1' 't . rg WARREN R. BRUND.xOlz, '28 :XLFRED 71. BEATTIE, 29 is . '11 H71 G. STUART DFMAREST, 'ZS DONALD M. BRUNDAOE, '29 ' 1 1' 1 HAROLD H. PERLENFEIN, '28 JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 .1 , 1 Q LAURENCE ScHU1,M.xN, '28 BRADFORD A. QGFSROCKER, 29 PIAROLD G, TEST, '28 JAMES F. SHEDDEN, '29 1 -Q57 1 E. W.xL.r,xcE SULLIVAN, '29 5 1 11 L 1 . 11 1 ,-41 W W I 1' H ' , 5 1 1 'V X 1 3 .1 1 ' .7 lijfj' 1 1 li 1 J 1 11 Lx 7 1 I I 1 .I 1 11 ' I I 7 W 1 I 1,111.7 7 77 777777 77 77 7: ''L.,it11:t:iggig:.i'gt , , 2 1 .ww rw-.D -1 1 1--H 1 1' W- W 1 1 1' 'TY 1 1 ,. .i,l,ig'gL,2Q2T, 2 gig. Q ,, ,' Tipp' 2. 01 ,' 2-.ix W Q jji- L T T 'gj1 jit ji' 5 U- Lf-12i2I23R. 5 151220221-2.!f.A12g2.LJ1..L2n Ja-1,551 7 f '1f,7cXEEf1..j.2I,lff'-ffl1T,2fi',I:lTi.MT I,xIflf!2I11.fm2 .2 22 2 92 2 2 ' 2 .22-':iiQfi5il, ,I 2222, , 2 .,,.,2 -22222 .,2, 222222 22.-J On e hundred Highly-.fix 1. 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Q 'A 0 OQ,...g-4. v- U, 0 3 L,- l , 'far-f 'U pa HQ-ua pr-r E gag Q fb 0 Q' :Q ' '-1,3 '1 NM...-. i 5-Z QO v-1 f 0. ' - MW! ,D 53 01 Q,,'-on U, f-1 cn 5 5- f-1TJ Q- fb 2 , ty 1..l ana' Q? glggfg 0-'DEG-Q UQEWESQE QC 2,551 '7' w -1 , ' r-r 'I +-S SSD- siiifiig 5-S2133-2 QQQGEQG Uxxgffg H- 'Z .J ff 53.9-:-1 'U ' '- F' if, IU vwi ww? Og,-4-cb I 'Tfnro 5.c'nY'UQ'.J G-D11-D?ro'2 2? . EQ.. Ig!-K3 ffl .3 TU 5 U X 4- 43- -4 W- f M- 4---44- 4444 A 3 A ,,,, -Q-,..,.., , nf? 1 U' A ff h wf A A , ,T T A 54444 ' ' 4!:Y'M '- -- ' , lwli0o1ol lilo-nllillfo Qoflfilploiliqlglgil A ' v Q - Q ' A 'j ' Q ' ' 'T x ' A IIII. A ATSITIW Il i.g 5 1 ' One hundred eighty-:even H N...., ,-... The Rutgers field men took all three pl tees in the j'1YC'lll1 ind pole vault Shed den s return to competition 'udmg m iterllllx in the final score Lehigh s high 1umpers had little opposition in this ex ent 1 tie for third hx Shedden bemg the be t that the Scarlet could do lxeegan starred ln the xx etghts xxrth '1 second to Captain Grsrrel of Lehigh in the shot put and '1 xretorx rn the drscus for tht sceond xetr in succession, Louth Bernie X7VClCls x nsitx mllc relax team captured the Nlrddle Atlantxe States Association champronshrp at the ,Qrd annual' Umxersrtx of Pennsxlxanrt relax carnrxal 'tt Iranklrn lxeld Phrladelphm Captain S hutfcndorf Lnmx 'NLlNlllUlI1 ind Demirest composed the quartet xx hich repie s nted tht Scnlct md thtx t xtru e t 2 Captain SLlllllIlCI1Cl0I'l' Rutxfcrs leadoff man handed -he baton to Cxrnex rn second positron Ctrnex took the lexd soon 'tftcr the stnt and held it all the xx ax, Uixmg Schulman '1 slight 'tdxftntigc qchulman tlloxx ed the Iataxctte and Lnion runners to lead during the middle of the distinte hut 1unxpe1i the field on the last turn 'md 'zlloxx ed the other terms to lead t1ll the lrst turn l hen lu umorkecl '1 poxx erful sprint xxin 1 s s f 1 4. ,X e to oxxmg, d ix xx hen thc Llrss li tl1 unpronshrp ot Xmtru 1 xx ls fun tound the track curgmne t tern muntercd nount in Ile mut 'im ost to littcs hx '1 x it setond duil encounter of tht cr on cnded III tht dcclslxc defeat of Ltfixette. The Scarlet succeeded in ox e1xx helmrnff the XIITOOH fa, to ,Q chieflx throurh superi- oritx in the field exents the St nltt ttkm tll three pl lkls in the shot put the drscus and the broad 1ump Rutgers xx on ten of the fourteen ex ents 1nd tied for first place rn another l' ifax ette xx ls xittorrous onlx II1 the mile txxo mile md the 170 xard hr h hurdles Tonx Zoller xx Is the outstindmg stll ln the loo xard d ish the Starlet 'Ice equalled the Rutgers track reeord of O IO 7oller ilso xx on the 270 xard da h I both the century and the furlong 'Pursel of Lafay ette pressed Zoller 'ind the Qcarlet sprinter was only able to break the tape '1 scant yard in the lead. In the quarter mile G. S. Demarest met Brown of Lafayette for the fifth time and scored his fourth victory over the llaroon quarter miler. Demarest took the lead 'tt the gun and held' it throughout the race. Coming into the home stretch Brown made his challenge but was unable to overtake the flying leader. T The mile was a thrilling battle between Humma of l tfayette 'ind bchulman of Rutgers xx hich Humma xx on in the fast time of 4:34. 3f5. fhe Nfaroon runner led by about two yards all the way through the race. After the first lap the two leaders gained a quarter lap lead over the rest of the field which they later extended to fully half a lap. Schulman started his sprint in the back stretch but HlllllIU1 xx 'ls able to beat him off to xvin by five yards. i Coach Wefers charges xx ere badly beaten by N. X . U. in 1 qu'1dr'mgul'tr xxfith C. C. N. Y. and Nlanhattan. The final score showed the xxinners leading the Scarlet trackmen 85 5X6 points to 35 1f6. lvlanhattan placed third with 16 points and City College was last with I3 counters. Fisher and Veit, N. Y. U. stars, were the only double Winners, Fisher breaking the tape first in both the IOO- and 220-yard dashes and the latter taking the premier honors in the half-mile run and the javelin throw. New York University accounted for more points than the combined totals of its three rivals and took first place in every event except three. Young of Rutgers finished rn front in the 220-yard low hurdles. Delehanty, of lkflanhattan, captured the broad jump from Kutner of N. Y. U. Thomas Slcidd accounted for lNfIanhattan's other first place by putting the shot 42 feet 8 inches to beat Weinberg and Lawrence of N. Y. U.- and Gesbocker of Rutgers. Young, speedy 'Scarlet hurdler, was the only Rutgers representative to win an event. Young ran a pretty race in the 220-yard lows to .i 'AQflQ ' 'l1 m'i'A' ' ggi,,ig1',gf'rsS' 'Appr-.QE1:.iiig' TT 1 o Q' h p :ii L in I I LIZIII I II . 'III CIC I' ooooolo Ono! . MEM? A ' I ! I it .4 U 0. 1- V ' I 'Q W f - If H- .4 if .w'ff21f1l'fll 'il 'l fl Ss 1' il 1f 1 11 t Q fl. 1 11 ff U1 11 1 fgipgzlg Y. 1 .1 . .... 1 - Je-, ur-:-- I l l . . . . l Y ' 1 ' z ' 3 1 'V 2 1 . - .. V .ic . 1 i ' i . ' 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 V 1 'ii ' i .T .-. . .H 5 . . Q . i . C W I I y . . ' .' ' i . 4' ' 1 .' .. L . . l 7 : -y s.'v 'C 2 1.7 K 'L K 4 I ' 4 H l lu L 1 fc '- i, iz ' 1 , 1 ' 1 5 ' . ' ' '- ' ie ' I-1 ' ' : -'i '-'-l th mil- in 3: 5 .1 5. ' ' ' . z j ' : . . f . 1 ' 1 i 1 nj 1, ' v . . . . handed G. S. Demarest a margin. Uemarest followed his predecessoris example and 1 ' 1 5 1 ' :S . ' T ' ' . ' i ' 1 to 'i ir -2125 Is, .1 S second: :lower than the college record far 3:2 j 5. Th ll Y ' Tzc: ': ' 5' i .- ' 1 5 . 1 I al: '.'ll1':1ll1 l ' 1' l' l' l. ll: If ,'.jard. 1 l Tl? ' : - ' ' ' fs-rs ' ' 1 .1 i :':' F Q . v I ' . ,H H 1 N . t - 0 1 . 5 . I , A , ' . lg j ' ' f': ' ' :' gr z I . :' 1 . oz .j i 5. ' , 'i- ' 1 - -j. ig T .. I j '25 :: A 3 z '. -j. :.' . 1 '. . 1, : 1 ' : . . if ' --'. .s. ri f ' , . 1 ' ' 1 t 1 , 1 1 4 l K 1 K K l L I. l 4 l C l. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. I , . . R 1 C Y I ' N 1 1 1 1 42 1 1 l , 1 1 ' ' r . f, 1 1 1 4 lll 1 V f 4 1 , 1 '1 1 lx . 11 l , Y I K Y r l C L C X If , 1 I l Y .T..I.TA.'T1..'JQ1T,ITiII.'LIf1171.1241 I. 'IfI'2,,.f'P d.-'QT , ls' x 115 J' I S I. L IT'I'1f'D TR' ,gx.ff,j 5Q,-w1.- - sc TTT A Ti Ti Y Hx. One hundred eighty-eight 1 i I 1 1 l fr F.. l V af 1 1 l l i l l 1 l - af- --Xl . I 4 I ,..f..,,13 4.4 ' 1 -N ig -N 6: 1' 1 1 - tif N 1' it W ,Q . .., f M- 3 i K r i -2- , ... L A ,, -- . y ,M ,, fi l 253 -4 ii Li f 7i 4-1 +1 fi fr? Y . 3-75 we 51 hi fn . H li il i I . ki . ,rj beat out his teammate, Don Brundage, at the tape. Heiberg and Winterbottom, both i 1 of N. Y. U., finished third and fourth respectively. -Tack Carney of Rutgers gave Veit a thrilling battle in the half-mile run and it was only in the last few yards that the Violet runner won the race. Carney fought hard all the way down the stretch and barely failed to nose out Veit. Schutzendorf, Q captain of the Rutgers team, took fourth place. Roth had little trouble, winning the . two-mile run for the Violet. He crossed the line nearly 300 yards ahead of Al fag Beattie of Rutgers, after taking the lead at the gun and keeping it all the way. For a time llflurnhy, of -Nlnnhattan, challenged the N. Y. U. runner but the pace proved too fast and he soon fell to the rear. Two Rutgers men, Beattie and Hunziker, then i took up the chase, but Roth constantly lengthened the distance between himself and , it his rivals during the last laps. Hunziker took third place from Schwor of N. Y. U. YH . . . . ,'1 by a single yard, after a thrilling sprint down the home stretch. i '? George Young was the lone member of the Scarlet track team to place in the lVIiddle Atlantic States Championships at Schenectady, finishing fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles. Five of Coach Wefers' charges qualified in the preliminary heats but all were outclassed in the finals. With the one counter, Rutgers trailed thirteen colleges :fm in the total point score. .551 z mg THE RECORD lj 134 i : lil Rutgers Opponents fl 70M ..........,............. Lehigh University ..... ................ S sn l 87 ........................ Lafayette College ........................ 39 1 i , r' Recapitulation: Dual meets, 2, Won, 2, Lost, 0. University of Pennsylvania Relays , if Middle Atlantic States one-mile relay ............................ First College Class B one-mile relay .................. ............. s econd Quadrangular Meet i New York University, 85 5f6g Rutgers, 35 U63 Manhattan, 16: City College of New York, 13. i Middle Atlantic States Championships No place-one point. . i if . ,.s, P.. . . . . H a.agtf55.s1,ff.'ee1f. Qi 0 if e A e - -' '- -l'1'Lc?:2?.?Q1' ,Liga-Q, it www.,-CY-Q-gy ,vw we One hundred eighty-nine .I .. ,.,,,, , ,Q- - 1 if 1'1 ' V rf .L , ll mills Illlllll I n f .. . 'O V 9 4 L ' .35 i ' ' V Coach BERNARD J. Wzrsns Captain Manager L-xukxxcu ScHU1.r-mx, '28 ELL15 P. LEONARD, '28 Captain-elect Manager-elect Airman -I. B12x'r'r1E. '29 Cmcxauus E. Cunnanxcx. '29 THE LETTER WINNERS U. Swxur DEM.-KRliS'l', 'ZS Euezfxn I. VOELKER, '29 LAURENCE SCI-1u1.x1.-xw, 'ZS JAMES N. XVELSH, '29 RUSSELL F. BEN,-x'rR1:, '29 EIAKIER XV. EARL, jk., '30 Amman J. Ranma, '29 Gr-x.-mo Coxuvso, '30 S'I'EU'.fXRT N. XV,u.KrsR, '30 I -4,, .., W 1 w -1 Q, 1-'f fr ..,, ,,. iq PM raw N ...I lp: LY X.. q if X ,.. ,- N 3'-'2 .4 I, 3, Y A 3- L H I 'Q 44 H 'Q ,J A H P1 H pi F1 F1 w P-1? 'fi fi M p, L HH up -4 W 1 1-4 1 'fi 5. 4. HI nd bf ii Q is P H . Q-A M L-4 P4 aa 5-. 14 X E1 U P3 I, 34 H L4 Z1 . H P' hx H, an .25 Q Fe 'Q M. 'h-.. V, -.. -11-l -z,.-.g.,r,1f A, ,,Z1,. ' '..aJ't :aoe'1f::+r,,:xsM.w'-f-ffwnwzg-.-.9 ' 1 ,' ' ' ' 'V 31,-,. -...Q -f4fa,m-1-.-anf.H.:fx'-lsr..fran?-QLEUQQPQL. . 4: - t . - H:--. 45.1 - One lzundrfd nineiy 4' 1, 1 K I- i 'f mr. 1-Pr-Qaftfxsry .RW 5 gy X.: I ,E I, V ia Q, 3, 1! N, ,h,BVc.1,,:,,,.,l..xmQ I H 'rv 4f5,5,,.,iL,,1 , , .- . . . . - , y, , N.e..,3-5. .ix C., l YI Q. .5 li? ' 25' lik 'll lla PM l l CAPTAIN SC'llL'I.MAX vrirxcll XVEFICRS MANAGER LEONARD . I if The Season UTGERS cross country team led by Captain Larry Schulman competed in a l dual encounter with the Princeton harriers and in a triangular meet with the Lehigh and Lafayette hill and dalers during the 1927 campaign. Lack of experienced material handicapped the Scarlet greatly, but under the tutelage of Coach K Bernie Wefers a fairly. well-balanced team was developed. lg Four weeks of conditioning put the squad on edge for the meet with Princeton, ii- October 29, in which the Tigers proved their superiority by winning, IQ to 36, after it a gruelling chase. Captain Schulman and Al Beattie ran well for Rutgers, finishing ii third and sixth respectively. The two Scarlet harriers paced the field for the first it quarter mile, but were then passedby Welles of Princeton, who held the lead through- if out the remainder of the four and a half mile grind. Schulman fought hard to pass Welles, but was forced to be content with second honors, breaking the tape three , L, seconds behind the Grange and Black leader. Benatre and Earl placed eighth and ,l M ninth for Rutgers. lf The annual triangular meet with Lehigh and Lafayette was held at South Bethle- T hem, Pa., November 5. Lehigh captured the premier honors for the second consecu- lg tive year. Rutgers failed to place a man in the first ten and had to be content with l last place. The greater part of the course consisted of paved streets and the Scarlet ,y harriers were greatly handicapped With spiked shoes. The race was one of the speedi- est on record, as four runners succeeded in breaking the Lehigh course standard. The first Rutgers hill and daler to finish was Schulman. He was followed in order by Walker, Benatre, G. S. Demarest, and Welch. 2, Ut ix 1 T , Al Beattie will captain the Scarlet runners next fall. Captain Schulman and G. S. Demarest are the only seniors who Will be lost by graduation. ' UE L5 - THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents ,. 36 ..... ..................... P rinceton University ....... ......... 1 9 il l lil Triangular Meet Qi, ' 65 ........ Lafayette College, 353 Lehigh University ....,... 20 as T151 Vg,-,Qgff lg-ff 'Q:QY1'-lj 0 ' qwwf , ,wa , Q .,.--iw ,ai FWf 'fcT.-L-Q.. - l-.4-.L....,fL.a..1.l -f.-...'.L1 1 y 7114 fren 1,:x'11rrr1z1'xf1:1trvt-334fzrif::r1ruetr.:,wf,',,. W rrxrrzrrzrffiitrrinrr'fr'x'r'iTf:3:Tr'::c 1 ri':1 One hundred ninety-one ir' 'Z 1 961 Tlmsvvh... 1-I .-I' I v f ,wk xl I I I I 1I I If I II I I I I I I ,I I I IF II ,II ,I I II 'I II I. I II II .I II, III .II II II, II :VI I. l. I I 'Q I I I 'I I I I I I I :E I I 1357 IL ilm I I I E-....,,.J-ugngl .I , . --. ,I ,U I I V I , I I - A' - f 1 .Til ENT S 3 : -Q F 5. Tflf' Sfzljf Coach SEI:I:Exx'I' .-XR'I'IIL'R IC. XYII.IIL'R Captain Manager DVX'ICIlT M. BARBER, 'ZS WII.I.I.xaI C. KEMPE, '28 Captain-elect Manager-elect ROBERT O. M.-xc:IE, '29 RICHARD XV. LIPPINCOTT, '29 THE LETTER WINNERS .IJNVICHT M. BRRIIER, 'ZS J. HERBERT DAVIDSON, 'ZS VINCENT E. CocxI:E.xIR, 'ZS RQIIERT 0. AIAGIE, '29 FRANK D. INIARTIN, '29 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I .QffW' , x --R ' ,- I . .P ' 5-4 -1 N IN I-I If' u. ,,. I4 ..- -. v-- , I . P- 'ln :J ,.. I-Ie .II T.. N K ,. P4 H P '1 P' I.. 5-1 A D1 N FQ 04 M bd F-4 L1 I-I P4 ,.l '1 'I pd If: ' U4 fs W fi U4 H -4 If '11 'vi ,II H' '-1 11 9. FYI .4 P l VK I4 L-I H WI ' bn I 51 A Gy NI 51 0-1 R4 V4 H if-4 'I 'I J PI V H 'P-4 W II , I H P4 M -1 3 'I F1 H H H I I . I I .. . .. -. I- I I f I. . .. ,. . .f,.,.,, , ,, . , I NIJ-1 I I -,LI A - E- .JJW ,ff I T . 17: Igmg . .I I Ii I : v. - 2 ...LI I . . .I I A LI..SI.-.I 111 1' 1'F5f f- SWT' I-' 'T I 'ff ' ' ' - R f, L. x - - f - 'V-,J .-- E Jig. EL.1:-Qiffi, One hundred ninety-llzuo l 1 Ol!! g QQQQQ 01000 C000 1000000 Dil! CDQIUOIDIOOUCCOUOUDUU 11, 11 1 1 T I 1 X -J '- CAPTAIN BARBER COACH NX ILBUR MANAGER XX REMPF The Season TTENIPTIBG the most ambitious schedule ex er arranged for a Rutgers rifle team the Scarlet marksmen u ere victorious in onlv three meets of a ten match schedule during the past season VVh1le only one four position match was fired 1n 1927 five were attempted this wear, one of Wl'1lCll resulted in a Rutgers victory Three three position matches n ere on the schedule Rutgers vu inning one and losing two Cf the one position contests the Scarlet sharpshooters managed to win one but bowed to lVI I T, whose representatnes turned in '1 perfect score of OO The Scarlet in as vanquished in the first tvxo matches by the University of lVIary- land, 1213 to 1334, in a three-position meet, and by NI. l. rl . in '1 single-position match 495 to 500. The team then came through for its first victory in a one-position match with R. P. I. by the close score of 492 to 490. The Scarlet gunners again bowed in defeat, this time to the Mississippi A. and M. College riflemen in a four-position contest, 1767 to 1883. Rutgers then Won a three-position engagement from the University of Penn- sylvania, I305 to 1293. The Scarlet dropped its fourth match of the campaign bowing to Boston University in a three-position match, 1267 to 1335. The final victory was gained in a four-position affair with Gettysburg, 1836 to 1788. The last three engagements resulted in defeats at the hands of Syracuse, 18-6 to 1843: Maine University, 1739 to 1794.5 and Culver lldilitary Academy, 1739 to 1867, all four-position matches. The men who Won letters for participating in the required number of matches are Captain Dwight M. Barber, '28, high scorerg Vincent E. Coclcefair, '283 Herbert Davidson, '28, Robert O. lvlagie, ,2Q, and Frank D. lX-Iartin, ,2Q. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 1213 1 495 1767 .........,...... 1 1305 1267 1836 1826 ...... an nun 1739 1739 .................. University of Maryland Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University Gettysburg College -192 ............ Renssaelaer Polytechnic Institute .... Mississippi A. and M. College ................ University of Pennsylvania ,............... U Syracuse Iinivermty .......... nn? ..... an University of Maine ........................ Culver Military Academy ........,........ I Recapitulation-Matches, 103 Won, 33 Lost, 7. nano 500 490 1883 1293 1335 1788 1843 1794 .1867 1 f , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1: llbll U-I fl BIOS Ci' lil! 'U' li 1 103 Cili 111 imibiiwo' bilgiiiui-ioiioooioli9:0 O ,fini-i'diiiiii0QQQ1i QQIQDDOQ ' QQ!! U- . . 1 1 A1 . ' 1 X1 1 l - h 3, s- 4, 31 Y it 4 - v A1 1 11-51 11 . ' 1 ' 1'4f z'1 . I 6-F. . . 1 H ' 2 DQ, 4 I 1' -- 1.1. ' H 1 '1, 1, in l 11'-3, . .S ' D 1 1 Iir+. . A 11, 4 - .. 11-E-V I1 1 11 'i1 if Y 11 1- - ' ' ' 111111 1- 4 .A if .At , , . 1! '3-1 , I Q l , 4 i . .1 4 1 . - . 1 6 , F 1 4 A.. D g-4 - 4 4444-M 44 Q4 M MAA mxpgi- E '71A,' 1 r our evefrfii 1 f 7 as 1 1 -1 1 -- 1 One hundred ninety-three '1 15 x1 ., ., , , N g. .. 4 v , ,f 'x ' rj H 1 Q ' ' 7.Ei.'2Effff:'f11f,:U an ' Ji! 1-.L....::-' 1 , ' it Q 1 rf . , , Q 1 -A - f KH! T ' H . 'ip . ,MW - -. ' '-F4-, l I Q 0.1. t v E 1 ' lllllx.- .1-Illl .lllllllh - , . - llllll-llilli I--HHlIlB:::-6 215:21ll:Hll:Hi!1F72':i::::::I llllil-Hllll Ill--IIII-If YlllllIl!lll!k hlllllllll :::::::::::: 1:::::::::: -- L IIL ' : llllllllllll it 1-Il-lllhll uns. lllllllllll' JI. 'lllllllllln VIII. ..'Ill----IIIIIISEIII QIIIIIH-llllllllf pznnunlinnl.. 1IUlg l.llCC111ZSI11I-HB5 :I 4 E , rr 1 I ' w ,, ,V E f l S I' r m., 1 d .lv 1-fi 'rA, ., ,,-N, 2 W' www' vgfi. V-V ,JN ,Mu PHL Vwyx xi. L .-.E l .4 , SZ' 17 v J, V V V QE nm ,w, , Li? Lim iiffi 'H' ,hw N ,m lx Lg W L Hi, q., , is --was ' ff:-fi,:! 5ZI .JY ' W' K 'f 71 4' Sfflnf Coaches vAI.EN'l'Ikli B. li,-xvlixs, '12 51:XRMADL'KE F. Pn'r'1'ER, 'US Captain Manager EYliRlE'l I' H. NV.xL'c:n, '27 BERT R. 1-Izmux. '27 Captain-elect Manager-elect jorm A. M.xcw.n'rx', 'ZS FR xxx H. CTRRY. 'ZS THE LETTER WINNERS RAI.:-rx XV. McCr.xxTocx, JR., '27 F. B.xRT1.1xc: Bxz,xs1,rix', 'ZS CH.-xR1.1as H. MCKWNEY, '27 JOHN A. BI.-XCNVATTY, 'IS EVERETT H. XV.xu:H, '27 juuus RABIXOXYITZ, 'ZS 1 5 V .Q ' a ' ' 'f:1:':Y'11'w1.'T'T5 'i!fI'?'!.fq, 'lf -E 1 , ' .P ,Q A, - fAv,g-nuu--vg-mm.-vqsf-!wu:u5:-:-.of- 'H 4, - One hundred nirzezy-four T' vg r'-rrp' Xu P1 IX l XlXflXX Xlfl T1 The Srmolz U IGFRS tennis team play ed eight matches last sprmg and xx on txxo of them to mal-.e it the most successful c1mp'ugn in several xeus Capt un VV'iugh 'XI'1cxx'1ttx, and Rabinoxxitf xx ere the outstandlng Scarlet point scorers C C 'N Y inaugurated the season, defeating Rutgers, 6 to 2 on the Bleecleei Place courts Nlacxxattv accounted for the lone Rutgers singles victory by out stroking Cshman of C C N Y 6 3 3 6 9 7 Nlacwattx also teamed with Vlfaugh to Wm at doubles 5 7 6 3 6 4 Rutgers scored its first vlctorv triumphing over Haverford .4 to 3 at the Bleecker Plice nets Captain Waugh defeated Captain XNCUQIC1 of Hax erfoid n the feature singles encounter, 6 8 6 4 6 4 The Scarlet made it txx o straight triumphs a week later when Washington and Lee was vanquished, 4 to 2. YVaugh and Niac- watty Won in the singles. Lafayette trounced the Scarlet racquet wielders in the last of the .home matches, 4. to 2. NI2lC'SV2lttj' played brilliant tennis to defeat Captain Wendt of Lafayette, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. B'IcClintoclc accounted for the other Rutgers victory. Fordham de- feated Rutgers, 5 to 2, at New York city a week later. McKinney won over Meyer of Fordham, 6-Qi, 2-6, 6-4, and lVIcKinney and Rabinowitz triumphed in the doubles match, 6-3, 6-I. . Rutgers ended its season, losing three straight matches by overwhelming scores. N. Y. U. won, 9 to O, dropping only one set. U. of P. Whitewashed the Scarlet, 6 to 0. The season closed on the Swarthmore courts Nlay 21, with the Little Quakers tri- umphing, 8 to I. Macxxfattyf was elected captain for this spring. Captain VVaugh, McClintock and lVTcKinney were lost by graduation. THE RECO RD Rutgers Opponents 2 ' 6 City College of New York 4 .........,.................... Haverford College .......... ..,....... 3 4 ............................ Vxfashington and Lee ..... ....... 2 2 .............................. Lafayette College .... ...... 4- 2 ...........,................ Fordham University ..... ...... 5 0 ........................,. New York University ...... . ..,.,, 9 0 ....,.........,..... University of Pennsylvania .................... 6 1 ......,..................... Swarthmore College ............................ 8 Recapitulation-Played, 8, Won, 23 Lost, 6. muy 'f 'Lf 1 ,W . ,k . ' ':i i3.24-fi1t.TT 3-'T-.' 'W -izrx., 4,42 2.2 I 'T' Z. 'LF tg' l ii. K' l P l - fl., l' 1. il C' Ili vLxLi'2f'r-,ef PM Il .-.Q-42..l4'4 . . C :,fCf' , ,.f, :If . .e . Q. T , f , , .. ,1QQ.', A f flinekn ,-.L tux 'ix .'.121,m ' . , Q 'rrx' xnxx: 1-zum--, r criizux' S . J ' f I 'M L ' ' . .' ' . N . ' . ' ' ' .' ' ': : rs ra ' ' 2' . , j ' 1 f- Q. ' ' : .. . . ii. . ' 3 'C I . ' ' , X' ' -I 4 e i .... , ' , ' , ' . -J i' c . Y I 4 -1 ' x ' Q ' Q . - . ' ' J J 2 . 2 . ' 1 e ' 1 ' ' 1 ' r ' J ' ' N T ' ' D , r ' 3 lil ee 2 C' ' U .. 2 .- C S:eBea,,ea-- g'li ee One hundred ninety-fifve H ,......,,vg-.5 51 , . ,E Q . , , T - , .T ,. A ,Q aa 9 l 1 -,F -1, . , Z I Ll T 1 IA 0 . -fjx 1 .. n V 1 g. YV P ,.. +- ?I r F E H. 31 K-'A' H. Q2 i. . 5' G ! Q Q. : xg as ' H 1 v 5 Tl Bflllxlllnlg 1' 2 H i 1 Q- ' . l , rj ffm Stuff a ' J ' Q 1 1 Coach ' Q1 j xmas H. BIANLEY ' Captain Manager EZ josmwx T. MCGOUCH, '29 josema T. INICCEOUGH, '29 all THE TEAM X 115-pound class 125-pound class ' b-A H Anssrrr A. BERNARD, '23 NIAX L. Pssxos, '29 ' X? RAYMOND C. Go'rTH.xRm', '31 ISRAEL K.xm,ow1Tz, 'ZS fl, ' ' 135-pound class 145-pound class N N Josm-H T. MCGOUCH, '29 GEORGE A. DUFFY, '29 ' 1 w 158-pound class 175-pound class A VV1r.1.1.xM B. SCHIMMEI., '23 H. CLAY Amos. '29 , 5: V JOHN A. SWEEI., '31 Hmm' Fkosr, '31 I ' ? 'I , , E f Unhmxted Class i M. QQREGG Hmns, JR., A X 1 2 5 5 .5 1 ff-45+ . + +4 S 4 l 1 , U ' ' f . 1 N I .L ' U M ' 9 9 l - I 'L ' l V 0 1 ' 1 ?1 li 2 12' 3 2 0 IQI 1 R ' 22.1. ' 2 Ili n 9. 0 fl 2' 'I . .C+ I L . 5 'i W O . 1 x 1 ? Q F : I ,E 15 ' I .G I X : 1!gTTZIT22'Q1lTT?ZiTlf'i?TiliTTii:i1.1g11:5'' ':J 'a 'fiijf,ji,pif 'T''i2'f'1'iiiiZLiiiig'1',nj if' L 9 E 'ag- , -'U 'Q-' Hb' b A7 0 9 . an acidic 'life' One I1 u ndrzd ninely-six --'--1 H ri , . . . W, . . .. , . fr ' -' was Sftllllrll- '1'tTp1ztt,f,Jssa-.-1' .. l e k.f e. A i - Us 1 1 -A +4 ' M il Em ls Q i 'N r 5. f .l H L4 r 1-4 si ff ,Q ri . 4 tr' , P1 ' n .5 lv - l COACH MANLEY CAPTAIN MCGOUGH I' g pi The Season ',, . I OXING became an organized sport under the direction of the Rutgers physical l Q i training department during the winter of 1928 for the first time. Although ' ' l the inexperienced team lost its only two matches to VVestern Rlaryland and , Bucknell, the Scarlet ringmen gained considerable experience and ability that should help them greatly next year. Y 1 l In November 1927 the physical training department chose James Nlanley of 1 5. gx D 9 ! . l b . X , I New Brunswick to act as coach of boxing, and the first week of December found H , g thirty-five candidates, captained by Joseph T. lVIcGough, '29, training daily in Ballan- lg ' ' i, tine gymnasium. Eight weeks of fundamental instruction and conditioning followed, , X and January 28, Coach NIanley's men made their first public appearance in an ex- xl g hibition match of seven three-round bouts in Ballantine gymnasium. ll' I 1 Coach lVIanley then put his maulers through four Weeks of intensive training in 01 : preparation for the Western Nlaryland meet February 23 at Ballantine gymnasium. ll ' ', The experienced southerners recorded a 6 to O victory, winning five bouts on decision Sl, 0 2 and the sixth on a technical knockout. The Rutgers ringmen showed considerable fl, . improvement since their exhibition appearance, however, Captain lVIcGough, in the Til X' 135-pound class, and George Duffy, 145-pounder, turning in good performances, al- ' 9 f though defeated. 1 M. : 1 Rutgers lost to the Bucknell University punchers, 5 to 2, at Lewisburg, Pa., z , March IO. Strengthened by the addition of Alton and Sweel to the squad, Coach . 1 Manley's men made a great showing against the Pennsylvanians. Max Peskoe, who ill ' replaced Izzy Kaplowitz in the 125-pound division, easily outpointed his opponent for l la lH : W the first victory, and Duffy fought through two extra rounds to win his bout. Captain 'F ,' U1 llfIcGough was barely outpointed, and Sweel, Gotthardt, and Hibbs lost close deci- lr 1 rl sions. Clay Alton, fighting in the 175-pound class, was the only Scarlet boxer to be l ll : l' knocked out ll i ' . ' . li l Losing only four members of the 1928 squad through graduation, the Rutgers ll : boxers should enjoy a successful campaign in 1929. lllen available next year will be: ll il II5-pound class-Kenny, ,3I, and Kuehn, l3Ij 125-pound class-Peskoe, ,2Q, and 5 1, Soviero, '31, 135-pound class-Captain h1cGough, l2Q, W81'1', ,3O, and Heinzeman, l' ' lx '30, 145-pound class-Duffy, ,29, and Oxley, ,3OQ 158-p0llflCl class-Sweel, ,313 175- 3 2 y pound class-Frost, ,3I, Alton, ,2Q, and Shedden, '29, Hibbs, Sehimmel, Bernard and 5 Kaplowitz are those who will receive their diplomas. , . ' l q : l - THE RECORD V 1 Pl Q , 1 Rutgers Opponents ' ' ,D gr 1 0 ........ ................. Y Vestern Maryland .......................... 6 i I ' 1 1 2 ........................ Bucknell University ........................ 5 i, : Recapitulation-Meets, 25 Won, 03 Lost, 2. .V l fr 5 B lla .3 iA-uvvgg---Mrweai -flgi:l 'ff 'Q ' me ' '-sz?iiieiigg1ijg4i'f3it'f'Q.,ggiiiiliiiiiijgfcil :P!9. rdins o ' Qia n uv. ogre fu Q 1 ' 5 sgby plilfl .. ' i K V 3 3, -3 -M V? g g gg ,Wg 4? yy I QNEQQISX . -2-0,-..., -..,.c .z 2-,. ., ..1.v . bf One hundred ninety-.refverz . WreS'tHing T11 U Smjf Coach NIICHXISI, BoL'1s.xl:Rxs Captain Manager Emv.-xrm D. GRAY, 'ZS Fruvx H. CURRY, 'ZS Captain-elect Manager-elect -?-Ti Hmusunrr R. ROTHEXBERII, '29 THE TEAM 115-pound Class-Al.1.Ex R. Honmisox, '30 145-pound Clan-NX'11.I.1s P. Bu.DERB.xcK 125-pound Class-XV11.l.1.xM B. IQNICHT, '31 153-pound Class-.IOHN A. SWEEL, '31 135-pound Class-jorrx H. 'I'R,u3No1.Y. '31 175-pound Class-ALBERT I-l. BYRXE, '28 Unlimited Class-Exo K. DJERF, '30 SUBSTITUTES An1:,xH.xM S. GRslQx1aIzRc, '30 CLARENCE S. Ilowxno, '30 COACH BOUTSAURAS CAPTAIN E- GRAY Om' hundred ninffy-sigh! '1 1 , A fx 'Q e L 1, if L s -124 -V l . 9. Cl V l P ll gl' Y ,P U 1: ggiiixgyfgigml y .3 . 'vi 1 5 1 5 11 'i 1 1,5 1 1 The Season if 1 i 1 11 1 spite of the fact that the Rutgers wrestling team was victorious in only one of lil' ,, IIS six meets last season, the Scarlet grapplers made rapid improvement over their 11 Q work of the 1927 campaign. Coach Boutsauras was confronted with the prob- E1 lem of developing a team from inexperienced material, but the new matmen made 1? an excellent showing, three of the meets being lost by a margin of one bout. , Brooklyn Polyls veteran team ,upset the Scarlet in the opening match, IS to II, l 4 .. A by virtue of a victory in the final bout. City College then won a narrow victory over , 1 1 1 Rutgers, lo to 13, in a closely-contested match. Temple University was downed by 1 ' 1 a One-D0lnt margin, 14 to 13, Sweel and Traendly starring for Rutgers. The 1 1 championship Franklin and Nlarshall team again proved too crafty for the Scarlet, ' 1: ,, the former winning an exciting meet at Lancaster, Pa., 2123 to 42. Byrne and ,fa 2 Howard broke into the scoring column and Sweel turned in a good performance. l P1 The last two matches resulted in defeats at the hands of Princeton and Lafayette. T, li The Tigers vanquished Rutgers, 21 to 8, in a stubbornly-contested series of bouts. '11 ht Sweel and Traendly were credited with victories, and the remainder of the matches 'V were hard fou ht throu hout. Two falls in the heavyweight bouts proved costlv for 1 1' e e . . , V the Nlaroon, the Leopards winning the final bouts to triumph, 18 to 9. Sweel, 11 H l Bilderback and Hoddeson gained decisions over their rivals. 15, di Johnny Sweel, wrestling in his first year, led the team in scoring with sixteen 111 tl 1 points, and his classmate, Traendly, followed him closely with eleven. Knight ac- 'l 1 , counted for eight counters, and Djerf, Bilderback and Hoddeson scored six apiece. l,. air Byrne and Howard also broke into the scoring column. l Prospects for a successful season in 1929 are exceptionally bright, as only one veteran will be lost, A1 Byrne is the only one of the grapplers who will graduate. if - Bilderback is the only junior, the remainder being sophomores and freshmen. The i experience gained on the mat this season should help the team greatly next year. ji 1 1 1 t l. y THE RECORD ,,. 1 . 1,1 ' 1 + 5 31 Rutgers , Opponents I 11 ........ Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ........ 18 ,, i 13 ........ College of the City of N. Y. .....,.. 16 if ,1 14 .................. Temple University .................. 15 X 1 4M .... Franklin and Marshall College .... ZIZ 1 1 ' . . . 1 is 8 ..............,. Princeton University ................ 21 lr, ' , 9 ....,...,........... Lafayette College ,................... 18 I H Recapitulation-Meets, 63 Won, lg Lost, 5. W 1, 191 V1 i, iii ' E l 1 ,1 l, 1 V 11 1 1 11 , Lii,-TiI.Z..,,.LLL5a 4g.j.,1i1i4,gc,.g,..,.. e . 'lil .... s s ,gif ii. Q.. 1 u sa, 1, ,Agp O fd xfw.gj5iri.1i11'1 f1i13g1Ii.zZ1TI1 zif::i'rz:.t1iIg3T1i11i i One hundred ninety-nine 1 U H E F4 r 1 0 WI Film A A 51511 rf iv I Q ui v Lt v nh, i,4, 4-. .aff 4 4 4 44 'ii,4..,k.QiEb. 41 1: I , l Fencnng 4 444444444 Tk 4 4 ' ,C90q0-0000000000000000 Q-1 004 0' ' ' I A TSI. ' 'TI 111!4ILI.iIlLI.l'LL'K.I,.L1'X.1 ' I IIJLIT ' ' ' N 'T.f'.L'11I: 111111 . 5444 444 444 4444 5 gif' 4 4 4 -M- - -- N- ' --- - 1,1 -fl :U 221' 52:55 ! Nr-r ,.,:5t-1,411-e Shaw .., ll fi ,- 1 O 'U mf,- 9: g0: P-'lo5'5'- -'Tr-3 o-FFP Q-:4f5'f3D91oO'Q -4 f-f D D 1 rn - .-:J . v-1 ' of-r mg-SAB 8183- 'Q Pb .J QCD-, O v ' D5':'5-0: Q-ff' 9h5733U:1:S51'Po: O: ' ' 5'2wf3O92.S77,-:cn gnqg- S:-nn ? 2:1 ij l D rm ' 0 xr: gg- Q U'Q. 9r - ? CQ, ,wc :zu ' pd D Q0-22 7131 Ki? 5'Q 5' :aff g,5'i+11 TWH 4ff S2 -J '- . vf- :Xe ' 5 21 gif? 953554: 95415 Ogggnwz ggdg-w Q-55 4 'P Q. 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X 'rf:3f'D'U4 ,., N 9' 'f-f 'Jn' :ng w r-v ' 1 +1 :J D... ff U-, znD-'- ru f-v 1 gn :fn--,.,., rw f-+ ,D moojjp 0 ' Q SET- f-fF,?'-3:'0 Fi 5.O --o 1'Fn'::EL:-JE. D' Q. :Har awmi? E15-rf qii35'afeFa I2 .l 'R Q .44 4444 i.,,, 4 4 444444444 4, 44 4, 44 44-4 4 . L.. .44 ..44444 4444- 444 .--- 44- ..-4 1 - 4 44 44.4 44444, 4- 4 44 IU0'0u000000000000 000000000 0 0000' 0 0 00'0'0 000 '00 '0 ' 000 0000 '0000000o0000000 0 na Tfwo hundred K I . 4 . V 4 ?1 ' 3 11 ZQI 'lil J f- ..f . I L , 5 w ' Lf N u ' 1 .2 J LJ P N1 .- 7 If -2- . 1 1 ,Qu , . ' f 1 in T V 93 . H 3.-, ' , A .1 ' 15: ' 3 45 ' ,: ' iii 1 R! ' F21 nl' -1 2 ' If 1 .- L. . N v w 41 ,N VI A k Y T ., 1 , ll 5 J --. ,- n ' , W ' 1 FRESHMAN ATHLIETIICS mr ' 'I F ' Rm v- .f-- -.-. x...,.-:.,,....,5f ,lr .5 , 1 ,A V , 1 .1 Numeral WV1inn-ers TL..l7NfIIIE2 IRMAILJ W Lemmerz ' S. Do' 0 A.Campion0 E..Kecn'-ney OQQO 0 Q J. NCAbee 0 J. Olds Scudclel' 0 W. Franc iSCO oRWiese Q Cfreemano H .5eyc1e1 E. Sheble D Vflylorgqn Q J.Bc1ch'ow QW Peck 0 G . Stmsser 0 A.Bec1ms f- R .Watt QJ.CmwEord P Croulthamel R.WQterEie1d 0 H .Failrnezger oA.Know1e5 T. Daniels -1 J.Di5ney -,M .Narmor -W P'IcDowe110C.Ciorc1ono C.O,Nei11' J.Fibz ercflcl 0 E .Gas cxrini 'T I nan 'W:Newson E.McDermotb Q I'FPecom -W Spahloif -Rksfexlero H .Metz -' R.Campbe11-W Simpson 0 C.Ha11'E .I Ierchcmt0V.AmoroSo- 5.HaEb O R.Beck - C.Kenny-T.Crando.11-'C.Rabinowitz O N.HoHimnn'A.Ac1ler OW Smibhers ' I'I.Krafchi.k ' I.Rec-ado G.Gui1er -' E .E lesbe 0 D.Donalc1son' E.Decke1--K5 kes PT.A11derson-'XVIEQIQ h'A.Cha.9e 0 E'..Fox 0 C.Gib1in'RYI'ews D.Go1d - B .Harris Jbiiinheman - C.51mde1-lnncl 0 L.Ke11yo R .Knauss O J . Quinn 0 C.RQiS8ToW. Sltager - G .Cronino J.Swee10 G .Koiac ' I.Dryfuss 0 Cr. Boskock- H.Rose - W Marquette - I'.Phi11ips 0 A .Armstrong - - P. Gariss- .. ,. , M- 44. 41.1-,Aves--,5g.--!.x-.1 T hundred taco , . 4. t. 1 -. lil 1 I 1,1 , 1-4 y.. .1 1 it -W .K .V 'a -f if Qi fi LI we 13 -Az T15 A? if ri fi :Qi x . F S r . 5 .1 .E 1 3 W G .5 1? ...sg A . -.N A .' ,Q gd-El -..W -1 i V 5 V R I Lxxvl. , . L., . 'ct ' ' 'Eff' 'l 'W Q ' ' TT W T - 'T ' 1 tl ' isrnrr . W- , C ingxpjgigi-141, I . 1 u . l 1 . il. 1 .. I is T' i P ,rig . L. , L., .,.,m,. 3 , V 5 il . 2 i H V A l , 1 rf 5 we ' , F4 na Q I L. H 1 i rf ii: -is 5 l 1 C n 1 4 If . 4 N . 'l 4 HQ U Wi: 1 H ' l R4 l 5 H r 1 1 by 1 - I L' fl ,r 4 4 5 ib- fl 1 l P , l l f rl va i 1 ' , H r 5 co ce M Freshman ross ountry , ,gg . is rl ' 1 l ff l ' . ' n E1 INNING two of three dual encounters and placing seventh in the annual fra ij T intercollegiate freshman cross country meet, Coach Bernie Wefers' yearling VJ' harriers completed a successful season last fall. The Scarlet cubs registered l victories over New York University's freshmen and the Lawrenceville School runners, l HE if after losing their opening meet to Princeton Universitv's first-vear men. I 1 ' ' i U- ' in The Scarlet harriers went down to a IQ to 36 defeat at the hands of the Orange and Black yearlings at Princeton, November 1. Captain Ralph Campbell of Rutgers , , E, took second place, finishing the 2M-mile grind thirty-five yards behind Rosner of N If ffl' Princeton who was clocked in 11150. lVIetz, placing seventh, was the second Rutgers 1 li runner to cross the line and was followed in order by Simpson, Amoroso and Hall, all 1 I if of Rutgers. ,Qr-7 sr . . l T Three days later, the freshman hill and dalers registered a perfect score to defeat l if f' Lawrenceville I5 to 0 on the -mile course at Buccleuch Park. Simpson of Rutgers ,H i ff 1 3 . H led the runners to win in 18:30. Merchant, another freshman, finished second after lit? r - . i 5: , W' leading for the Hrst 22 miles. Nletz, Hall, Amoroso and Campbell, all of Rutgers, 13.4 1 annexed the next four places. The first Lawrenceville harriers crossed the line in seventh and eighth positions. Haft and Swensen, both of Rutgers, placed ninth and fling PM tenth respectively. i F- li New York University's cub hill and dalers were the next victims of the Scarlet T , , yearlings to the tune of 22 to 33 on the Buccleuch Park track, November 1 I. Although , Goldring of N. Y. U. took premier honors, Captain Ralph Campbell of Rutgers finished 1 PEI a scant yard behind the heels of the Purple leader. Simpson and llletz took the next l ly' ,l two places for Rutgers and Hall and Amoroso were sixth and seventh respectively. . .ij i l . . . . Qi 'J Rutgers first-year harriers captured seventh honors in the intercollegiate freshman 2 meet 'at Van Cortlandt Park, New York city, November 21. lVIetz was the first Rut- , gers runner to finish, taking twenty-seventh place in 16:30. He was followed imme- l ', l diately by Captain Campbell. Simpson and Hall placed thirty-ninth and fortieth re- , 'ri spectively. Other Rutgers runners to finish were Rierchant, Amoroso and Haft. l lv T l i v 1 ! '-4 1 ,' ' V Qiiggic et, Lt ., L - ., are . 2 . 1 1 1 t ' li, l 2 ' QL' ' ii V Y ' H 'aff .I-i3gi?'sifi2Ls.W:,f. f ., . , ., Tfwo hundred three , . l l A ..' ,, . ,' .fesgq -..-A,-V. . , fs. 4 . ., ' l l Q . 4 .. x I I Ng, 4 . g V Y Q . U . 3 jf ,, 1 L. V 'Lx ' , 3 D 1? cfQl',11 LH g.- LQ? j ' W ' s A .Q-. -5, ' Y l . J,-'r: 4 -' I A Freshman ootlballll UTGIQRS freshman football team went through a drab season on the gridiron, losing all its four scheduled games. Klike XVittpenn, yearling coach, had one of the huskiest cub squads in several years under his direction, but the Scarlet cubs showed a lack of a decisive oillensive punch. The frosh attack was based on a clever aerial game, combined with sweeping laterals, but the necessary line plunging ability was missing. Numerous penalties proved costly to the vearlings in their initial tilt with the Lehigh cubs, the Brown and NVhite winning, Ln to O. The Scarlet showed its best form of the year against the Princeton freshmen, the Tigers triumphing after a hard-fought contest, lb to 6. The Lafayette freshmen were the next to defeat Rutgers, a muddy field aiding the Xlaroon in winning, 6 to O. The powerful Fordham freshman eleven ran rouglishod over XVittpenn's charges, the New York team's backs crashing through the line to a 46 to O victory. In spite of the unsuccessful season, the 1931 gridiron representatives are expected to furnish a favorable quota of varsity material. In Donaldson and Krafchick, the yearlings had a fast pair of ends. Harris and Anderson, and Kelly and Raiser, paired up at guard and tackle respectively, should strengthen the varsity line materially. Knauss, center, played consistently well at all times. Smithers, fullback, and Stager. quarterback, were the bright spots of the backfield, and Gold, Sweel, Sykes and Balogh saw plenty of action at the halfback posts. The numeral winners, eighteen in number, include Anderson, Balogli, Chase, Donaldson, Fox, Giblin, Gold, Harris, Hinteman, Kelly, Knauss, Kratchik, Quinn, Raiser, Smithers, Stager, Sweel, Sykes. CI . ,. ,- r... .5 - rr-, ' - 4' ' TW . .- . -.s. ..., -- - 1 - - - -f - ---W - ,. r eg 5' ,.. Nz- - Q ,174 rt Qiegg, 'gjggg 'TWT' I'L. -fl jjj K:s:il,..3.3.l.x3L'2lLiJ-Jef-L1l1gY5j5fJEQg'4f':.,1gbu'J' . ri i57?3.,.lJ Z .,. .ITT .aff .,. -TIIT-.'..i.I ff , .. . . . . .-, -, fa . T1-.L ,.hvf'X'S:'s'QIl'sqM1 - -f Tfzco lzundrrd four . .,..-H-1--f- I l l n 1 C 5 1 I Tfwo hundred fm' I A i l r I :ii-9-io-QQQQQQEQQ-gg-Q jggqqijoiit qi-9 I Clit-Opt! 0000001600: OOQIIQO QU 'valid nloooltlv an 0090000 toning.. g 1... . f ?74 44A41g,,1--,n,.A-g-,-...,,4:f ..,wg.gL- ,..: -. . .--ww -,-,,,--- f, -T ----fy 1 M- ' mf Qfx ' ol' Q' . 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V , 'few--'f V a -4 P i V 4 . ,l l ' l l -l f ef? ' N--aff!-f5LiF,'?e1 N-L5 -L......-., sn B4 , .. I i Z I If li' l f' v H J A V P-4 i 'l ,. ,. W v- V at-i . if I L4 l J l f.. -I G . '1 T1 . .. l l r- , 1 VI' N I. P1 X V4 l 5-4 ' r ,, , H M i F1 P 2 H Q l f H . I E4 l. Q 1 . '1 - Q , -4 l , 4 5 f-Q , . X . 11. . --1 M .1 1 3 V -i lliresnnran Rifle 4 - .4 ,Q l'l'H a victory over the llelaware L'niversit5' freshmen, the Scarlet cuh f ritiemen completed their season, january 14. with a record ot three triumphs I-24 1 1 and no defeats. Linder the tutelage of Sergeant Arthur lf. XVilhur ot the null- F' . . u l tary department, the yearhng marksinen rounded 1I1t0 form early in the season and P if ' had no trouhle winning all their matches. .. V u The initial meet was with Gettysburg, Noremher 19. This was a one-position ' , . if match and the Rutgers sharpshooters won easily, 409 to 452. Charles lxenny was Q ' i , rj i high scorer for the Scarlet with a 97. Kenny was the most consistent marksman l H , , 'ji ot the season and led the Scarlet cuhs in all three matches. Ted Crandall,-captain ' W. , or the Rutgers freshmen, placed second in the Gettysburg match with 99. Bch f E 'Nfl Beck, who was the only one besides Kennv to place in all three meets, took third , , 4.1 ' . -s . -' - - . A .i with 95. li. Braun and N. Holfman tied for fourth, each tiring 90. lt l i The next match was with Renssaelaer Poly and was the hrst three-position il l ' ali. match ever fired hy Rutgers freshmen. The cuhs again gained a victory, 1650 to 1, , I i'-' 1 - . . . -- i i ,ily 1532. Kenny took first with 339: Beck hred 338, slohbins 333, Hoffman 330. and pg J ii Blasberg 310. ' l F ' . . 5 .Qi The hnal dual encounter resulted in another victory lor the cuh riliemen when M 53 they defeated Delaware Unix-'ersitx s freshmen in a one-position match, 4.93 to 478. . fri-' r . . , ' . - . E ' kenny again placed hrst with a perfect score. Crandall was second, hring 99. 1 f il . . . i Beck, lvlorfit and Lontz tied for third with 98 each. . l Mvrillz . . . i , By virtue of placing in two of the three matches, four men were awarded 4 i ii numerals. Beck, Kenny, Captain Crandall and Hoiiman received the award. 1 ' '- H i , unit ' 5' fl ' F i .N tru i , tm 1 ' fl 9 WA V 9 Y ,W ! ' Q I 1 L :.' -,Q'vrt:'!'fti'i.l 'l l -:fue ':.ffwq::u-!413s':.-:wA.,w:af1mvL- .1 --f.:-,W wr' t' i ' 'H 1-grep-ii. .,-. 1-V-mf-gif.-ff.:e:u1:. H-1 gunsulza- Z 1 Taco hundrfd six 1-4 -x , I I -4 .- L I ,.. rvf 14. -A':A 5P '- 1 I ' ' ' f f A 1 as - fr ,.+.,, 1 . 7 Q K I AT7 ,fx I A H, ' Q 1 , s K ., - Y V .f ' . 1 1 r' ye W. ohne:-1 '.I.LL.'I' w .f..f',,f l H' .. '5 5 l 11, F' A rg l, - is 2' I 7 it 1? M., -.., 's5Ti u5-, -qguf, Z 'file-7' 5 A 1 1 1 ,. 1 ' I 1 L1'i..gs.g:4Ju 'xi .. ,, il fl L1 Q T if .., i n- Li 1 A 5, 1 M i M ,ta Y rr L4 is L ,J ,, 2, .Q W ' 1 , wil . 0 f- 4, Freshmen Swimmin Lf , V u '4 rf-as ll V 241 fi UTGERS undefeated freshman swimming team amassed a total of 279 points ,Q gf to 81 for its opponents during the past season. Nloreover, the Scarlet cubs 1 broke seven college records, and the yearling relay combination of Kojac, .4 1 D-ryfnss, Bostock and Cronin closed the season by establishing a new standard in Hi Q 1 winning the freshman relay title in the Intercollegiate Championships at Philadelphia li! late in ll-larch. i is The Scarlet cubs opened the campaign, defeating the Stevens Tech varsity swim- Q34 mers, 48 to 14. The Hun School amphibians bowed to the Scarlet cubs, 46 to 13, and the Lehigh freshmen were the next victims, 49 to IO. The Yale freshmen pro- l pl vided the strongest opposition, but were overwhelmed, 42 to 20. lt was the first 5 All setback sustained by an Eli team in its New Haven pool in several years. De VVitt l E Clinton High was vanquished, 43 to 16, and the Temple University varsity natators N 1 Q11 were trimmed in the final dual encounter, 51 to 8. ills? P-all . l During the season members of the Scarlet freshman team chalked up the follow- l 1 5 ing new college records: 200-yard relay CKojac, Dryfuss, Croninb, 1:38 1f5g 50- 4 2 1 yard free-style, Kojac, 0:23 3f10g 100-yard backstrolce, Armstrong, 1:11 IfIOQ M ' .ll 200-Yafd breaststroke, Cronin, 2:48 1!5g IOO-yilfd breaststroke, Cronin. 1214, 150- M l yard backstroke, Kojac, 12403 100-yard free-style, Kojac, 0:53 3!5. Furthermore, , Q- six freshmen, Kojac, Armstrong, Cronin, Dryfuss, Nlarquette and Phillips, helped 'H the Rutgers twelve-man one-mile backstrolce relay team establish a new vvorld's Q l record of 22:58 2f5 for that event. l 1 0 1 l ,ll Numerals were awarded to George H. Kojac, John A. Dryfuss, George H. , , gl Bostock, Ir., George T. Cronin, William Bflarquette, jack R. Armstrong, Thomas 'r 3 l E. Phillips, Philip J. Gariss, Howard O. Rose, Roy W. Tews and Charles B. l 2 , Sunderland. Medals and varsity letters were awarded to the following for holding f 2 college records: Kojac, Armstrong, Bostoclc, Cronin, Dryfuss, llflarquetre and Phillips. Nl li , ', White sweaters were also given to Kojac, Dryfuss, Rostock and Cronin for their 1 L , . record-breaking victory in the Intercollegiate freshmen championship relay event. 4 ,fl 'f v l' A l IE , ,,.r 5 o .,r., 1 ..,. 4 1 . . . .,fjj f, ,-, ,rj-,4 . - 1 . , ,i tl V1 rr.rrr:rfm::r'zz'Q'rcJ1azc: 1'l'2l1IL'i gx11gL:1g11':g.f1g,, A W fr -nik- Ff . r:r::rer'r:w 11,51 it-11 f,rfq ,r,-513-fy,-jggl ,Wg . . ..ig-.tg. 11j . Qpff ,', fntiiefll., .QQin-..nl--13s,f53is.Q'j,tf 'fikff i'ffff'TiT?7gf7i'lfif??aTfi gr. Tfwo hundred re-von . ., ,. 'F ' 'Q2 s - fx' ' if K., ,,., X J fx 1' L1 Tl 1 'A f A ai is 1 T 1' le-el,-fAgfrgi-3fffl- is A.-.f.:fx,.-, M rr L ,. 5'-4 bi F4 '21 li ii H L. ti G 53 4 fa N1 f-1 'S .71 as if-1 as 4 g-J E rs p - .r .- . .-. --- ..-. -- . .M --- Freshman Baseball LAY ING '1 ffood brand of ball throughout the season, the Rutgers freshman baseball nine xx on txxo vunes and lost three in its campaign last spring. Victories xx ere recorded ox er l'rasmus Hall and Asbury Park high schools and defeats came at the hands of the lehirh University. Lafayette College and Princeton Uni- xersitv cubs Several future x usity stars xx'ere developed during the campaign. Nleetmg Frasmus Hall at Neilson field, April 8, the Scarlet yearlings downed t e VlSltOI'S bx '1 6 to 4 mugin and got off to a good start for their season. .Tim Dignex, regular txxnlei for Rutgers, was in fine form and held the Brooklynites to tour safeties but the Scarlet cub infield made four errors to let in some of the Erasmus runs Sahloft Rutgers second baseman, was the best performer at bat, col- lecting txxo doubles in tour trips to the plate. A loosely play ed contest 'it South Bethlehem. Pa.. April 23, resulted in a defeat for the Scarlet freshmen the Lehigh yearlings winning by a score of S to 0. The game xx as called 'tt the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Coach Fred acklitsch s cub charges doxvned the Asbury Park nine. 5 to 2, at Neilson field April 30 Tim Digney held the visitors to four hits and sent eight batters back to the bench via the strikeout route, xvhile his mates outhit the shore players, 2 to I Captaln lVI1lte Pecora at shortstop played a sterling fielding game and gathered three hits in four times at bat. freshman nine at Prlnceton lklay 7. Rutgers threatened to score in the vfirst inning bx filling the bases, but was held scoreless until the eighth frame. A Princetonys seven runs in the fifth canto knocked Digney, Failmezger and lgnall out of the pitcher's ox Lafayette s first xear men xx on a loosely poorly contested game from the Scarlet cubs 3 to 2 at Neilson Held lllay 12, although the Rutgers yearlings outhit the vxsltors 7 to 5 A Rutgers rallv in the ninth barely failed to tie the count. .. - . - - .- -.:..l-if: --w--fi-Y-----A' L'- Y' 'A' +':'Q'K: i fmm wa mm i U Immx W U, 73 o 4 gs. tariff'sasa'fu snIw2515144 1 1 i ,. C 'Y T' P4 rs i.J 1 PQ' A ri lil ri Y nj: t 5 4 bd i ' F . , i Wd' 6 bL ti' f ' Q C 5 bi W c c 4 L H I . 1 'Z wig A Q Y J 1. . . Ei 1 c i ic W I . ., L4 fi , .. . ', H 1 a ' Q . - 1 '. X are A tr if t f 5 . its it 1 xi M ' N ,xi L 'K 1 t ll I ' 7 H, . 1 - . ' x X i . ' . 1. - if ' ,ai - ', .,, tv . . ,iii . . 1 il: ' 4 - The Scarlet yearlmgs went down to a I2 to 2 defeat before the strong Princeton ,, . . ij 7 50' ' ' l ,N - l - , fr, 7 x , b s i - - 'x l E. i L v 1 --. , ai . . i 5 r Y . .ix J ' . 'L , r 5 3 , 1 I L kitm..s.fe--..e..,,,t, .ts it.. ri? er fbi-E I TTY C' 5 -4 fs l 7 H Z1 H H ii i 9 r ,.e...,.-,W-.,.----W-.Wa-sl Taco hundred right gr ' ,.Jr lfN 3 5 , . I , , , , I filfclt, ff1e111: '. I.f Q-fT1f.,Q,,.f 5 L if 1 f' 57? li' Ll V I 1' L. Z. I HT l LL - r r11 :'j:,i! f1uftg,g3.g.5.1' li ' -A .A 71 I' . .4 r- as Q' ft ll i 5 5 eil 7 ' ' 1 ai ig -. , A A A Pa Hx Qi if il E M as 4 In C+. Lv V-' Q. v-4 if it I., H 3 I Iii L 5- I : I .4 H 1 rl i L4 91 3 ix j 1 ? C 1 H 1 I tel 9- M P4 H 9- V4 H , , --4 H I Y rl FWF, tl l I lx ' , 'fi CZ, ag, IF I it if gt IPCS IHQIH QICIIQCOSSC ff 1.4 i is , i-V .' i , 1 1 fa - . . - . 5.1 lfl CJERS freshman lacrosse team broke even in its four games during the 1927 season. Although only two of the men had played the Indian sport before, Assistant Coach Le Blanc developed a fast, hard-playing team, which defeated ig, Erasmus I-lall High School and Brooklyn Poly Prep. lhe outstanding feature of the I campaign was the hne spirit displayed by the Scarlet cubs in every game. , 315 Opening the season with Poly Prep at Neilson held, the Rutgers yearlings fought 1 du their way to a 3 to O victory. Although outpassed and outrun, the freshman defense 1 gil was impenetrable and the Scarlet attack, led by Lemrnerz and Campion, completely i ' - ' if i .I baffled the visitors. 'fl f fi . . . I if gl The second game against the Princeton freshmen was hard fought, but the Tiger l gi Q cubs won, 3 to 2. Princeton scored twice in the first half, but in the second half, l Beams and Lemmerz started a passing attack that found the weak spot in the Prince- QQ, ton defense and evened up the score. In the last quarter, however, Scott, the Orange I lgfl and Black first attack, tallied a long goal that won the contest for Old Nassau. Irv I' if I I I 41 ' After a colorless victory over Erasmus Hall, 3 to 2, the freshman Indians met the undefeated lVIanual Training twelve at Neilson field. Although the yearlings .H battled until the final Whistle, they were unable to stem the running attack of Arowitz r and the other visitors, who triumphed, 6 to I. Y ll . . , . . ffl fill The outstanding attack men of the team were Al Campion and Captain Bill 1351 fill Lemmerz. Campion at first attack was the keystone of the offense. His accurate . shooting and shifty running baffled the Scarlet's opponents and made him high scorer , gi on the offense. Captain Lemmerz also contributed largely to the scoring, and his passing from behind the goal was responsible for many points. it I . a' ' 4 ,lf Cn the defense, Ed Kearney and Charlie Freeman played well. Kearney's body- Q f If checking discouraged many attempts at goals and his long runs down the field often 1 id it carried the ball out of danger. Freeman at goal made save after save and repeatedly I Q12 fought off attacks of opponents. if fit . li wi l hfgiiiififrii Q' iii 951' i'9.f.gi'i'iii9 ffilrf' rfrfgfpf I f'iT:15 g Ti i:.E, 'A f,f' irili- Ig1'4QL 'ri''fir i'f 'tf If 'i u.j..z.fc.,LLLn.u:,L11:i.st,1sil1.1.1.znf.z1.nz gpm ,if km NJ, ,tI.rrx1t...rs:c.1.cz:p:J:.,..11irri2faLir1rJZe , ,, ,Ws W, f' Ile.a1ss.n-a.o.-w.t,-- .. ,.. . . --.. - g Tfwo lzzzndred nine ,J M . ,-f ,a x 1' r. i ya fi H 4 ' r 1 , ., r f'-s ' r V .. f bs, v5.-,- -... 7,1 -- . 4 . t. 1 1 1 - ,4 ., r . '? '? I-.l'T'i'Q1r L l 1 : f i if l 4 5 . ll - l fl if ' 1' X- 1 7 ' 'rf-5,-'N 1 3 'F I F1 i 5 i Q .,, A H sf r P ,Isl it ii i 1 l Pr r 'T , if r I hi it gg Freshman Track , NE victory in three scheduled dual meets and an overwhelming triumph over l -- the sophomores featured the Rutgers freshman track and field season last spring. - I r A decisive 77 to 40 win over the Lehigh University yearlings and defeats at the y hands of the Columbia University and New York University cribs unearthed a quartet l jf of varsity material in VViese, h1cDowell, Q'Neill and Knowles. P1 l 4 In the encounter with the Lehigh University freshmen at Taylor field, South E . 'il Bethlehem, Pa., Nlay I4., NIcDowell led his teammates in scoring with three firsts in L3 the Weight events and a third in the 100-yard dash. VViese captured the premier ll. honors in the 50-, IO0- and 440-yard events, and 0'Neill and Crawford placed first ' if and second respectively in both the high and low hurdles. Knowles and Marmor if- placed ln the Jumps and Earl, Badrow and Von Glahn did well in the distance l -4 events. tj ll The Rutgers freshmen were overwhelmed by the New York University yearling if.. cinder path performers at Ohio field,.New York city, llay 28. Although Knowles Q lj' tied for first in the high jump and Wiese won both the sprints, the Scarlet was out- E: . classed in the distance runs. lXdcDowell captured a second and two thirds in the fl Weight events, and O'Neill dld well in the hurdles to force his rivals to a new fresh- , man record. , H5 lf Coach Bernie VVefers' cub charges made a gallant effort to outscore a strong n il. Columbia University combination in the Hnal meet of the campaign at Neilson field, ' June 3. The Scarlet held the lead in the scoring until the Hnal events, when the fjll superiority of the New Yorkers in the distance runs gave them a 60 to 57 decision. 'P' l' . , . . . Bobby Wiese, former New York public schools sprint champion, was the out- r-ji! standing freshman performer of the season, leading his mates in scoring and consist- ently making better times in his performances than most of the varsity runners. ' 5-ill lVIcDowell, who specialized in the javelin throw, broke the college record by two PW ll, - . n 1 lg , feet in the mterclass meet. He also turned in good performances in the shot put, ' ii, discus, IOO-yard dash, and the 440-yard run. O'Neill, third highest scorer, won both 4,4 . C' 5,45 of the hurdle events in two of the three dual encounters. K si Ii. , pit Q-lL .. ,ax ,--, e I it i r 1 if is ,,,, V lm? 'fr'-ffjqr.?,,r.:.r rr: tzt'rxzJ:fr.t rs: :rrxr-III' l V V , i C ' -1 silffi . liz, AL- . f ' Tfwo hundred ten EENTRAMTURAIL ATHLETICS no I'Ill l2.XXlNI.X Ill-fl.I.X, SHk'l'Iili 'l'ul'NXI-IY XYIXXI-IRS lIlI'1llfIF2Il1UIlILIl1F21ll Sports I-IYICN intrzunin'z1l und individuztl sports tnurnzinients, in which npproximzitelv OOO nien pztrtieipzited, were Il1ZlIlIlQ'Cil by the Rutgers physical training depart- ment between Klzireh, 19.27, :ind April, 11128. The success of the extensive athletic proggrzmi was chiefly due to the efforts of Directors -lainies H. Reillv. Allan Compton, and Fred A. Fitch. lietzi 'l'het:t Pi, lizippzt Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Epsilon Pi, :ind the Independents were the respective winners of the indoor baseball, outdoor baseball, soeeer, handball, :ind basketball tourners. Casper H. Nzinnes, '31, won the Zlllllllfll full tennis competition. MR. REILLY MR. FITCH NIR. 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M 1 r l 5' li if i if if' p 1 ., Wi ul 7 l 'emi 'll ' N , . 1 si Scairllfet Letitrer Council f-1 5 I XVIL1,1.AxM C. .liIiNIl'F, '28, l'rw.vif1f'nr CARI, l.. RIENIPI-', '31, Secretary 4:5 iii V s - ' I lJi3xN Fiusizx NllfTZlIlZR lxixosuzx' Lmums, 10 lafxai, REED Siixrfizs, '13 flliIX'lZR A. Digxriix, 'zo F. B.xRTi.Ir:c: li!f,XSl.lIY, '18 R.xx'nol,1'H FoRx1.xN. '10 q RICILXI-ll! K. XXKRR, '19 'f I1 114 HE Scarlet Letter Council is the supervising board of the Scarlet Leffer. The Ll membership of the council includes the editor-in-chief and business manager of the previous year's annual and the present editor-in-chief and business man- ager. Other members are representatives of the freshman and sophomore classes, the Dean of Men, the Director of Public Information, and the junior class treasurer. , 4 The ret1red editor-in-chief acts as president ot the council. M ' J The 1929 Searle! Lffier is the first yearbook published under the supervision l ot the council. It was found diflicult for the college in general and for the junior class in particular to keep inventory of the profzress of the work on the book, thus making it possible for delinquencies in its production to remain unnoticed. The IQ council keeps a constant check on the work of the board and thus helps to insure gi publication at a definite time. 3 A Having the editor-in-chief and the business manager of the preceding volume of Q the Scarlet Letter on the council makes possible an exchange ot information between .1 them and the new officers. I ld' ' 'ii' '.'. 1. ,T. i . N ..-. - f f -V ffl-7 lf iizrfritlliez.1:i'..,ii,1ju1.3tet1-ga'11.4 5Eg,ref,y 1.-5 ' Ar 'lx 'fy-x v.gqg1jr'31,,g 4 r L 'Li 2 r fag 2.21 1 Q 7 ri : 1'! : r.'I'I V!!- ,. , . . - .--- - j 'r'.i' ti-' f -v ..-,lu '-si, ' - 1 e- . I offs . .. . . 3, at swfas. A W . e e 'fs Taco hundred riglzfffrz 4 nz-snr. . The Tairgum EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-chief E. NVAYNE MARJARUM, '28 Makeup Editor JOHN A. MACVS',XTTY, '28 Managing Editor ROBERT A. NYOELKER, '28 Copy Editor RUSSELL F. NIANN, '28 Associate Editors News ROBERT R. BLUNT, '29 EUGENE I. VOELKER, '29 Athletics KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 B. GREGORY HEwLErr, '29 COPY HENRY B. GRAHAM, '29 R. WERNER LEDERER, '29 e R I v, I yt ,R Exchanges Features Fraternities ,. REUEL LIPMAN, '23 HIXROI.D H. PERIIENFEIN, '28 EDYVARD I. CLEARY, '29 igh- . , .1 i Makeup , Rutgersensia 1 aj' DANIEL G. UNANOST, '29 CHARLES H. XVRAY, '29 ff Ip BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WI! Y . ftl Business Manager 23,5 if JOHN C. ELDER, '28 'i ii' Advertising Manager Circulation Manager it-4 , ' l Y -I JOHN R. Ki.-XUFFMAN, '28 CHARLES H. DEM.-XREST, '28 Y' 1 I , It ll! ' 3 ral 'U , . S . . . . 1 :H HE fargum, the undergraduate semi-weekly newspaper, now In Its sixtieth Q1 mi 'If year of service, was founded as an annual in 1867. VVith the growing demand V Il for news the ublication Uraduallv- increased to a weeklv a er and last 'ear l ii .X I U y b , . . 5 v W Q i il In order to offer news more O ortunelv the Tar um became a semi-weel-clv. gli U5 . .-' . - llxihi ill The Targum presents information concerning all campus and sports activities 'flu ll and comments editoriall on undergraduate roblems. Literarv and drama reviews L , Y ze- . H I and a humorous column called Tarffumdro S are re ular features. As an Organ for I Fi ll 1 tv n n 1 1 A Z ' 'ii ll the expression of student opinion II occupies an Important campus position. 'I :li 5-!QL.L3i1:L'gi.i'..enn .. .. . ,W-.....E.gg,1Q.,....SELL2...af . p ,T,jj'Lg'S.igli.Li!L.J?if4 2 . i1..Q.i'1... gil t J ' I 'W fl f Ei.3i My-V - .. ., - Y V . ,, 4, I . A . . QL! ,9,fg',gpf. . Elin, e - - -. . g , , .... .. 1.?,..,,,Y:V V M777 W Y gtg, -,WU Yirlwirrgh. g.,swf.4.1!,.' ' , AAI. ' .:'l. 27- 27 . 2 auf. 2, .. .,......,..E,,.., E , Two hundred nineteen V I r r r r A w I 4 .r -MVA -di Y I f H f f -f - Y Y 7 fi?-KWH' 'W ' 'mv' 'W ' ' A -R175 , Rl it it -S 45+ ' 1 tt I It t ' if 2' 'L 'F P U ' 11-I l ' A' ' 1 Q sg . ,. ,Lew r L4 1 l M! 1 1 A ra H . 23 Flu' A ll l E r ld r 5 ' P4 r H e y KN ul Q lit it . :ii l H 1 - 'Y . . 5 5 I1 1 I 34 in Q l '41 N ill F :lil i :gli af' s: , X :sr R ' Hy, M. .., .. , , ,Y j Lx ill - Qij flfaurgum Council V4 v Hl rf l XVI1.t.mm C. ,lXliAIl'I-', '28, Ibniflfffiz -Ioux C. Iitmzn. '18, Serrfrm-y '. gr' l':DXY.XRD H. BRILI., '1o, Trf-mzzrw' 4 U V . , , , ' Al DE.'XN FR.xs1sR Mrzrzcuan If.. XX .wxif Al.-XRNI.-XRUM, 18 , EI If R- ' '- 1 f-R lf fir -'Q 2 ,Ip -ARL !1ED bum ERS, I3 .I,xm.s , .. 41.-xs, ,9 H NATHANIEL H. CURTIS, '28 bYll.l.:XRlJ H. S.xn1.o1fr. 'go I ll 5 o HE rlargum council is the advisory board of the Targzmz, the college news- E 'E paper. lts duties are to supervise the work of the Board of Editors, and to ll 1 All 1 . . a - . v ' l decide the important issues concerning the conduct ot the paper, its material z y QQ! content, and attitude toward undergraduate affairs. It also elects the editor-in-chiet, I Q business manager, and president of the council. The editor-in-chiet and the business g A manager, in turn, select the remaining members of the Board of Editors from the j names submitted by the retiring editor-in-chief and business manager. ' H ' g j . . . . . . Q The council is composed of the editor-in-chief and the business manager of the g Yargum, representatives of the three upper classes, a treasurer, the Dean ot helen. h ' V and the Director of Publications of the university. 2 y 'l . . 9 l The business mana er acts also as the secretary of the council. He must turn i g I g ' 1 . n . 1 over all receipts to the treasurer and make a report ot all financial transactions to , i him. The treasurer may be either a member of the faculty or an alumnus. Selection 2 5 of the literary material for the Targum rests upon the editor-in-chiet, working under : R y, it the direction of the council. g The Targum council is a recently formed organization. Before its inception Y : , le there was not suflicient means for the student body to control the editing and manage- y .. tl ment of the paper. Under the council plan each of the three upper classes has i 2 tj? representation, as does the faculty, through the Dean of Nlen and the Director of ll QM rl Publications. Thus an effective and equitable supervision of management IS secured. ll fi Qtr R, ' fl 1-1 -lZ:ife1g1i5.QT',1Q1...g,g...i1111 :ggg.g,,.---r 1. ' rf T. g 'iijijiiiiljfliglgg' il 1.4-..' '-J ' - l'..L z, . 'iigzgrrtgmgziz2:1x'Yfc1xiT'::mi31'g1 t-1g.r'f,.rf' .l U :'rr'1.1T1:T'1fI3iT.tTmT'I'rX'x I1 D ua'-.I - - vvt- .1 . ,rf L ---. I xr-:rw-n T N- f -1 ' ,Ev- Yi . fx ' 'M' '- .-.six 'X , i .V lag. R,Q'.,','f'.',,, ', L'l!'.- ',..'. '. 'il', '.'!,.'.'.'e '51.gc..f:'-gf .lee re, . .. -T -4---Q-H 'U Tfwo hundred ifwenly f- 1,4 ' -MD., f t A n i v i 7 i r ,, T 'T L ' T 1 L-C at A 1 K TZ i ' I r in t ES . .l il I i Eli I. 1' il Ir E ll ' Wi ff 35 S i T fl 2 T A i i,i A l me 1 if N iq tn i 5 i V H . ,Z I . Pl 1 I F5 ' e auatic eeir . i T Th Ubi G ll 9 ' 1 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT T Q ' i Editor-in-chief f 1 pd 5 VVILLI.-XM B. SCHIMMEL, '23 1 .4 E . Q Art Editor Assistant Editor Literary Editor , lff A lX l.XURICE VV. BERGER, '28 RoBERT R. BLUNT, '29 KLNGSLHY CHILDS, '29 ' if: - 1 Q i Associate Art Editor Assistant Art Editor , '-4 C.xRRoi,I. A. BADEAU, :ZS Davin L. KREEGER, '29 ' 'ffl l l L' . . A Exchange Editor Makeup Editor Qi james H. ROSENBAUM, '29 HENRY D. PAPEN,-'30 l ill BUSINESS DEPARTMENT i 2 if Business Manager ' il ISURBANK Romsrzrs, '28 P P ' i 1 E Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Service Manager ! E F. BARTLINC BEASLEY, '28 ROBERT E. PETTIT, '29 james R. E. Ozras, '29 5 ' 1 v s f i V i T was only five years ago that the Clzantit-leer made its first crack and broke forth Q j '- 5 from its shell out upon the unsuspecting world. HChanty's,' reception upon the V ' 4-.i campus proved to be a favorable one. Since then it has been quoted in many f z img . ' . l Ci. college humorous magazines throughout the country and has risen to a place among T i the best of them. Some of its literary cackles have also passed the requirements for R L 1 insertion in our leading national comics. L QL Members of the classes of I 2f and I 2 hatched the Chanticleer idea and, under V . , gil , . . -li 9 . . . l , 71, 'i the sponsorship of Philoclean and the guardianship of Earl Reed Silvers, presented Y Q1 it at the June, 1923, commencement. lfleeting with approval, it was subsequently published Six times a year and its size was increased from the original twenty-four i QM pages to thirty-two. Growth of popular demand for the magazine and its more b successful management have warranted the publication thi-s year of eight issues. Q i 3 in fg . V' 1 152 1 , Q t . fi? 1-acaa11:gig15Dg.1',., , .. 1c...:1......c.. .. , , . . jjjh' jjjt,Q- . .. . .. . . .. Q . ...cr .T t 'JQVITJTTZIIJJJJI112iZLiL.i'JQlJf.ZAL3Kfi.Li'.f1l..2I..K.,'2 0 l',1 S- 1i:e's't.:'rrrje'r: z.Jg3t,r rrzi.rrJ5r'r1riz:T.fnf'dri i Taco hundred Ifwmzfy-nrze 5. ,H ., f-A x ...---s , Y. y 14s . sv.. s- 1 ,-4 7' 1 12 ,, 4 - ' -1 -1 ' .si 1 V' ,gr . .x . -, or ' i l l H P- li Fi 9l 114 'Di ,. li' l rs i4 ll 'G 151 H ' 2 3 ' L+ 9 5 .f N 1 y . ll L J N 'T F1 1 :-. 51 l ? 1' 4 A 1 Y YY , f'-4 II Q Q4 1 Q , 6 lmlt U UQHS is i Ill lll A lb ll ' it ii , i. 1 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 1 . . . H ' Editor-in-chief FRANK H. CURRY, 'ZS T, 1 Managing Editor f . l Kixosmar CHILDS, '29 .il l '-v l Associate Editors 5 CARRQLI, A, BADEAU, '28 Emmno J. Ci.E.uu', '29 C. Rrxronu Davis, 'ZS Q HENRY B. GRAN.-im, '29 'INHEODORE H. 'l'n1Ei,v.iPE, '29 , 1 l BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ii-il 1 Business Manager BURBANK Ronmtrs, 'ZS H Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Service Manager Ll I- Romskr H. SCHIRMER, l29 FRANK S. Uucxr, '29 Orirnx A. Dmxm, '29 QQ 'fb 51 , Hh UHIVCISIQ' literary magazine, flu' Jrzrliologlxf, is the youngest tampus pu - H J- lication, having appeared for the first time February ll, 14127. Harry J. X olli, if 327, and Kingsley Childs, ,29, believed there was a real need tor a literary Q55 magazine upon the campus and last year secured the facu1ty's permission to publish Q, The Anthologist. After testing the campus opinion with two issues last year, the ,Pi EL, . editors felt warranted to plan four issues for this year. The present Jzztlzologist is a 1' El' 32-page publication designed to serve as a medium of expression for the literary and i poetic talent of the campus. It contains short stories and poems and as regular fea- HV tures has drama and book review sections. Among the outstanding articles in the .A gif issues published were the stories on native life in South Africa by Kanda Kuluut iii Star Dust, a poem by C. Rexford Davis, l28: and the comparison ot the Old 2,1 1 v . . K . L Yellow Book XV1tl'l Robert Brown1ng's 'Ring and the Book by Samuel Ge. Black- fi ft man, 727. ll i 15 V .lf ' Y , 1 -9 5 ' 1 , ' . ,f Q 5 . gi 2 '- ,. ' ' 314: Q33 qs-If-'wfl' 'q wx: i:g 4 ' - 11- v ' I '!'iL1f::-Qemef:'sw-msuswusv-a-wsxfwzsaussam1-au. .ei--v---15-av-o-auf 91 ,. 1 N sf, f 1 , ,-..., - .. 1 -' 74-3-ex ,L , 1-f.l,gf x. . A' Y 7 T-:vo lf 1lI1dl'I'd fiL'l'lIfy-ffLL'0 Z f MTUSIICC FH IC MUSICAL LTLL7 BS O O ...L....-. -. -. ,ww t x . x .8 . . 1 .. .. WTC, . . J - A 1 .I R'-2 R 3 , f' A 5 A e f 1.5 Il 3 .1 -I .' 3 I Q I Y' it., l l. T. 2 Y? Qs, '., -' 0-Y!-17.1.3 it '1 -- ' ' ' , ' . . . . ' ' . . 'K Ti a' 'il.f'3A'g ,4 1 :il I I ii ' af? H l il M ' I Cl lb ' gf usnca U s lr J E J- HENRY FORTENU-WH, '23, Mfllffldff RODNEY P. GIBSON, '28, President ' P PROFESSOR HOXVARD D, NTCKINNEY, Diredor ay, I I S ASSISTANT MANAGERS ' l JOHN M- CARNEY, '29 KARL D. GORDINIER, '29 l I 4 GLEE CLUB E 'I First Tenors Q FRANK BROXYER, 'ZS ALBERT E. JOCHEN, '29 JACK R. ARMSTRONG, '31 l Nw LoUIs G. FLACHBARTH, '28 E. NIACY IRISH, '30 JOHN S. CJIARDINA, '31 , JOHN E. BENNET, JR., '29 ROBERT XV. LINDSAY, '30 'THOMAS P. GRAHAM, JR., '31 i T JOHN B. BOWDEN, '29 XVALTER L. SHEIIARD, '30 JOHN S. TIASBROUCK, '31 I - X LESLIE P. I-IAEFELE, '29 WTLBUR B, HUy1MEL, '31 ,ra ' . I 'll ! i, Second Tenors ' XVALTER A. BEAUDEI., '29 HERBERT V. YOUNG, '29 ROBERT K. SHEPARD, '30 1 I ROBERT R. BLUNT, '29 ROBERT BERRY, '30 YVALTER E. STAOER, '31 A JOHN H. VVINANT, '29 XVILI.IAM J. SCOTT, '30 lVlAXXVELl. S. '1'URNER, '31 l . I . 5 . ! ri ' ' First Bassos .'XI.Il'ZR'I' 'I'. ELLIS, '28 ERO K. DJERF, '30 FREDERIC A. CRANE, '31 EQ LEVERNE M. FAKE, '28 HARRY F. CTLAESER, '30 RICHARD H. PURRINOTON, '31 I1 ERNEST XV. LAss, '28 CHARLES L. CTI..-XZER, '30 CARI. K. RAISER, '31 0 EDXVARD J. CLEARY, '29 JOHN W. LLOYD, '30 ERIC A. SAILER. '31 . 5 I H 1 Vv'Il.I.I.1.!vI V. LONG, '29 J. VVHITNEY OI.Ds, '30 RICH.-XRD J. VOCT, '31 , , . lil! VVII.I.I.'XM E. ALLEN, JR., '31 ' , 'I ' I 'Eval Second Bassos 3 RODNEY P. GIBSON, '28 JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 HUGH A. HELLER, '30 .X EDWVARD D. GR.-XY, '28 KARL D. GORDINIER, '29 LIVINGSTON B. SPERLING, '30 . ,L it ' HAROLD F. QUAD, '28 DAVID A. INJOSCOVITZ, '29 JAMES G. lNlURRAY, '31 ' li I Q-'l . El AI , E QUARTET A f A JOHN M. CARXEY, '29 KARL D. ff0RDINIER, '29 ' HERBERT V. YOUNG, '29 , in 9 ig, ROBERT N. BERRY, '30 l I N 0 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB . J! z 3 ' PIAVVLEY W. ADES, '29, Dirertor J. HENRY FORTENBACH, '28 ERO K. DJERE, '30 JOHN S. GIARDINA, '31 ll ,V 2' T GEORGE S. PFAUS, '28 E. MACY IRISH, '30 .ARTHUR O. GROSSAIAN, '31 I . ' .JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 J. WHITNEY OLDS, '30 NIORTIMER PALITZ, '31 2 l DAVID L, KREEGDR, '29 XVILLIAM C. PECK, '30 FRANK C. PALMER, '31 J ' . . - ' l 2 - MARTIN LEVINSTONE, '29 IRVINO A. QUAC-KENTSOSS, '30 CARL K. RAISER, '31 , ' . .V . . I, i HE lylusical cluhs at Rutgers include the Glee club, the'Quartet and the in .. Instrumental club. The latter, an orchestral Organization, has superseded the Q' 5' so-called Mandolin club, which was at one time an Important adjunct tofevery T . ,J college musical club. Under the direction of Howard D. lvlclxlnney, lI3,I professor J , i of music, the Musical clubs have prospered greatly. ' A 1 ' ' 1 : , . . ,., . J The lVIus1cal clubs of the season of 1927-28 comprise a total of sixty-two men, T 5 JJ which is only a small percentage Oi the number that applied when the tryouts were Nl ' E if Q' ' I A I 1 Qu. g-eff--5-W --JAH-AI-we fe --f 3,5---I-f -- -'s' -'-To fT,1fQQ'LfQl'fI..,QiQgl.il-QL,Tf.fl'f:f1 .f.ff1..'-'STLwAm's.4'... '1,.i - A I ' ... . E' T ,G f. . I - o , I ,M n - A J, W- ' 1534551 -- .-.-- -.-He .......... Tfwo hundred twenty-five wvf - wwf -41, 1-A-, VA.--, Tn . 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Qf'4IQOO'D D ...Sf '7j 7Uuz . .-,O 0-3-gp?51 ' Chin Hr-qu HH '-IMD T5 Q QQ.--r-fOf'1QQ4f,mn'p' ur -A O 'U fb.-. ' ' Q yy ...vgqagkj go -U,,, N :AGB :snr DH D fa--1 Q .H-.O onus: 4 4 - ' ::'-'HO 1' :H ru 7 '1Q0'G- V ,D 'W' ....n. 'Of' 33 0 f 5 Hfiglooqo- ,.,noO---14, ,,,,.,.'3 H1,:,-f,,,..g1q H90 F, 5 ,...w'U '.I. .D:r' I .1 :3 Q ff Q--.-.- mfr!! D fun' O :1'+-. N, 0010 29 PEER K-mafmm Mfnawas -Qwiarin Ssgmaz-fD9hE'3. 1252232 221' :,w-Sl'2a E i+ . X 4 ixggl ! A KT:N 4 ' , -' - ju-v -A J U 2 iiaiq gg , A - 4 ,'A' 'f l 1 0l000l0000osoooooooas no aooooosocon a 0 co I Q onosooaoo ooooaaoooooooo ooo.. ncnaoeoa oaaooaaoo Tfwo hu ndrfd tfweniy-.fix LL 'IISCIIQI I Xl 11 III 11 1 L1 IILJZIXIJ, Il 'i.1lI1.fi.K.I 1A1.lf1lY ,L 5.11. 1! A, If I . - . x ' I-'-AY f-hf- -- -----i- -Y Y ..A. ..i,-.,.. . .... . .-E........- ...T .1 . ..,..,.,G-.,-,,, . .W x. . 4 , . , V 19111 Sl aI?II't..- 1,11 I1 1.11 1913 A . -If.. I - fb --- ' 'M'-Tfli..ii.4.1f.Qff 1' 'f :1 'C 'Z'ii V , '3- CCOIIIIIegC IBZEIl1I'11d XXIIIIAM H PARRHURST JR 29 lzfudrnz IABRAM PEPLING, '29, Manager C ROGER EVATT, 29 Secrrfary ERO DJERF, '30, Leader PRIVATE CHARIES 'W COOK U. S. A., Instructor BRO K DIERF 30 WILIIAM I-I IVIOREHOUSE '30 CI-IESTERX STALRER 30 IRVINGK CI-IRISTENSEN 31 AERAM PFPLING '29 CLARENCE C COLBERT ELMER V DIEKER RUSSELL H PETERS 9 WILLIAM E HILTON, 0 SHERVSOOD H MUNDY 29 CHARLES A FREEMAN JR 0 GEORGE E GARLAND 0 GEORGE S PEAUS 28 VICTOR J TRIOLO 29 Altos LEROY G COHEN '31 FELIX DISTLER 31 JOSIAH S FLANICAN, '31 JACK GINDES, 31 Bassos HENRY S PIAINES '30 Clarinets MICHAEL COIVYN '31 ROBERT H GRAHAM, '31 EDGAR H POLLACEIC Drums J WHITNEY OLDS, '30 HAROID VV THOMPSON ' Saxophones GEORGE J KUI-IN 3RD, XVILLIAM C PECK 0 D W 11.31..I2.3:.IzA.I MJQLSI w. LIC Lis.. 51,11 'V 9 I, I I I I I I I . I , I I I I I 'STiS. .- III II'- III II ,ID UQ II. II' II II'y IIE I I IIII .IH II' III .. I44 II ,.. Ii III II II1 IQ? ,VI HOMER P. HAND, 31 CLIFFORD C. HANTKE, '31 MORRIS H. KREEGER, '31 CLYDE J. SILLIKER, '31 DICRAN P. KAZANJIAN, '31 WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, '31 LEONARD RUSBY, '31 ROBERT A. HETHERINGTON, '31 ROBERT E. SMITH, '31 VVALTER L. SHEPARD, '30 FRANK H. MEDINGER, '31 IIC 1. Iii' 'JI I.. I5 I, . ,I ,, 'X I' II, II I Ik I I I. I II IL II- I.. II III Iii II II I CI II I I , I I I FRANK M. NICHOLS, '31 4 M Trombones I 7 J DALLAS BADROW, 0 CARLTON E. HOPPER, '31 ' MAURICE H ALEXANDER RAY S. TAYLOR, '31 I U I A . QI I II J- I Ivnfv' I 1:11511 .1gi-JQ:iggi1ff fi.t.1zE,Tl . fi I:3CIf1L1CrgIr:.iff1r::'1.3 ff - 'X' I - .. 5- 3' .111 C. . CC C .231 3 1 C ' - LCC I. ' A I I . I-Ii 'v44AA - - I 'I IJ' I Q . . ' , -. F4 I, . I . ,- . , ' I I I EM, . I I . 4 H M . , .I , 3 . , gd .. I . I I C , I , , ' by . . , J . , , I Ig: ' ' I I III I II XIII' . . . ., . , Cf I I Y-,I I I, .. If , . . , 730 . 1 , III! f . , '30 . Q 1' I Q . , 31 ! .I I.. 'I III :I . , ,Z . Q II .. . I '3 , . . , 30 ,. l I' III . I :I Y . , , A ' . . , 7 l II . . . , ., 3 I . , 3 ,Q . . , '3 I E 1 A , I I A 13 Ig!! . , ' . . , '31 'IF EDWARD G. EGAN, '31 5 , ,I p I I IL3 .4gLLTig,i:,.1.,g9,ggf5ggtg.'i L1fl.,..,Q,.1 Q1QIl'.QliQ1f1Q'lf37 i 1 ' - ' A if , if- QQ ui LL i F ' 'I ' z - 'I ...ru .14-:A 1.652512-E33 'ga H' 5 T1-wo hundred tfwenly-.fe-van ' U v . , .,,.. , Y , aprt' 1- Q . inn t K Q Q Q li Cl IT l I4 l. ' li li , ,X f.': pg ,111 f J 7, E, . ,. . c 51' ...ees k., , Q ' . i i 1 4, I l : ,N Trumpets , ' FREDERICK VV. ll.-XLL, '28 hl'll.l..-XRD H. LEMMERZ, '30 BERTRAM G. HARRIS, '31 iz ' 'THEODORE Suooit, '29 H. I-IERBERT Mensa, '30 Cr-i.xR1.Es R. KRAMER, '31 lt H JOHN P. TERCIS, '29 josmu J. RussE1.r., '30 Faasi-1 C. PALMER, '31 ' 0 FRANK G. HECK, '30 ARTHUR 0. GRossM,xx, '31 C. HARRIMAN SMLTH, '31 ' 2 if Flutes l z lp C. Roost: Ev xrr, '29 Amxsox ll. XVELCH, JR., '29 l Bass Drum Cymbals Euphonium I : ELMER W. E.-uu., JR.. '30 l'l.fXRRY H. M.u.i.51'r, '30 jonx S. CJIARDISA, '31 Q I 0 t 0 k , . . . . . 3' ', NERY UNL who has attended a college football game probably realizes that - : without a good band to pep up the rooters and the players, a gridiron contest 4 : ,Q would be a rather colorless affair. The college band supplies the music for E all the Rutgers games and also participates in many other college functions. Q The Rutgers band was organized December, lfjll, with the R. 0. T. C. band 5' Hi as its nucleus. This newly-formed college group received full support of the associa- il f tion of campus activities, and in February, 1925, members of the band were awarded 3 1 , the gold R, This ruling is still in effect as all three-year members receive the award. , I 2 , T' ln 1922 the band inaugurated a practice which was soon to become a custom, by 3 i furnishing music for the commencement exercises. The Illllllilli illonflzly commented l : on this occasion as follows: The college band provided music . . . and was the , 5 :fl subject of much favorable discussion from the Alumni. During the same year the band assisted at the first commencement at the New Jersey College for l-Vomen. ill and a concert was also given at the New .lersey Agricultural exhibit in Trenton. 'I i ii Throughout the years that have followed, the organization has been actively and 3 lv successfully engaged in various campus affairs. Rutgers Nights are held in different -x ' theatres at which the band plays an important part, more spirit and vigor is promoted I O : . by the band at the football games and pep meetings, and various social functions , l 'W such as Parents' day are made more successful by the appearance of this group. Z N ' Q ' However, with all its activity, the band has reached a point where it has pro- i'y il gressed as far as possible under its somewhat faulty organization. Under the present I : 5 system the attendance at rehearsals has been surprisingly low. Then. tofu. even on L i occasions such as football games, the band has been exceedingly small. hen again 1 at other times almost all of the bandsmen have turned out. lt can be readily seen : T it that with such laxity of discipline, it is virtually impossible to attain the greatest 1 2 V efficiency and harmony of the unit. I 2 'l il Charles lV. Cook, who is a newcomer in the Klilitary department, has attempted E N il to remedy the situation through arousing the interest of the players. lyle has offered , : 5. , U a cup to the outstanding bantlsman, who is to be selected by considering attendance . i ,, at rehearsals, personal appearance, and an examination in the rudiments of .music. V : M Q ln a further attempt to make the college hand a bigger and better organization, hlr. o Cook has made a thorough study of the bands of various colleges and, with the help 5 : of Colonel Ralph lVlcCoy, has offered a plan used at Lehigh. Penn State and Cornell. f : l il Under the proposed system, the college band and the R. O. T. C. band will become : l fl united. Freshman and sophomore members will receive a special course in band 0 l, practice and will not be required to study the rifle, and juniors and seniors .will - Tal receive scholastic credit for their work. The band will play at all football games. 2 , lr both home and distant, in the regular college band uniform which, incidentally, is : , to be enhanced by the addition of a special black K'Band R on the red jersey. As g formerly, those playing three years will receive a gold Rf, lt is hoped that this - Q ' plan, which will probably go in effect in September, will help make the Rutgers ll Q1 band one of the best in the East. , ' il ' ' i. ' Y 1 Q 'E t2.........W.-....--. . 2. . W VW- -A-W es as E-- iiifllllmu-viTCiiuii w C' I s, :goo C K Y 1 s o o ooooqblfg Tfwo lzundred Ifwenly-eight AMATJICCS g-g Y, -11 1' f 11,3, a f . , Q 1 pf' ' I+ 1:1 11 11 fi 1 11 11 to 1. 1 at v t- ti rr If M 4 ' ,fi-5 ' H gg p ,, . -..-1-,, -,1,1-s.s,..,:.f,- 2 5 1 ' 1 lr-1 ll 1 I 1 T l ' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,. Q ' ' I l H.1 1 ' 2 .1 I1 , 1' 'il 1 1 1 , 1 f f 1 ' 1 1 ,f l i 1 i l I 5 H 1. '1 ri 8' ' ' Pl ,111 Queen S myers 1 11 li Q1 HERBERT IJ.-XYIDSON, '28, IJI'f SiIfl'IIf -Ioux A. BI.-xCw.x1'TY, '18, Buxinexs -llanager j W. H. PARKHURST, -IR., '2Q, ,'il'l'-l,l'l'.X'iIlt'IIf Gokuox 'l'RUWBRIDGli. '28, Sings .llanager 51 KINGSLEX' CHILDS, ilfj, Sm-erury DR. CH.xR1.1as H. hVHl'l'NI.eXX, Trmfum- +11 51 FACUlfl'Y KIENIBICRS . i '. 1 , , F4 1, XX'lLI.I.-XXI H. F. L.-XMONT RICH.-XRD L. RE-XGER M ' DR. XV11.1.1,1xi L. S.-XNDIDGE, jk. 11 1 '1 11 1 X s , . . . 1 ' 1 11 UNDluRC.1RAlJLfAl lu RIE,KlBl'.Rb 1 1 1 1 1 li. B.-XRTLING BEAs1,13Y, '28 H.-xRo1.D F. QUAD, '28 l N v GEORGE VV. LANGE, '28 XX'II.I.I.-XXI Bl. BRE.-xzE.1xLi2, '29 1' V 1:15 DONALD P. lVlACC:lILLVARY, '28 EDWIN F. T11.1.m', '29 1 , . l 111l 11 1 'I 1 1 . . . - j',l, UEEN 8 Players, the Rutliers dramatic societx' stands in the toreniost rank ,li 1 11 of college 2lCt1V1tlCS. Its object is twofold: first, to stimulate dramatic activity through the production of a number of plays: second, to develop an apprecia- 1 X txon and knowledge of dramatic art through lectures by prominent actors. 11 ' .l 1' li The history of the organization shows constant improvement and expansion. dm Queen's Players was an outgrowth of the Rutgers College Dramatic club, which :ill was organized October 23, 1911, largely through the efforts of the class of 1912. ll, l l Fm l ,l 'I111 1 1 1, 1 1 H lllm 1 f1i1Q1'1 111'f'1z.,QLii.4- WH ' ' . .. ,gg 11 12 ,.r,,,, .iig..5g,:,Ql I., ..,M,IH,f - 1' ,fi 1 .. .. .aww 1,1 .1- f .i-7--...--61. .... - V. .... 1: 1.1.1. .. .t ,J lg 1-A ,j . i 1 YI .,11,!,t,,.11.'.t.3Y, 1Il lf..e,4.L 'f .' Q ,,...- Q g h ' ' +.f IQ+f-'-1:QQ-1 I 'Q 1. . .f fe-r' T-'wo hundred thirty L .H 2 fn-' cj Rf Q fl Q H1 at , ,asf F, I A scene from NYhy Many The Dramatic club's first play, L'She Stoops to Conquer, never reached the foot- lights as the managers were unable to procure a hall for its performance However, during the folloxxrng xear a four act comedv Frlends of Youth was successfully presented at the Opera house, Aprnl 22 1013 Thxs club xx as destlned to be short lived, and after a xear dlsbanded because of faulty organxzatlon A few davs later, through the efforts of the more promlnent members of the former Dramatlc club Queen s Plavers was founded Phls orgam zatlon differed from the former malnly rn the quallhcatlons for membershrp Phe flrst Rutgers Dramatxc club had no restrlctlons regardlng the selectlon of members Anvone who slgned the constxtutlon and p'ud the requrred hftv cent dues vxas admltted to the socletv and was permxtted to try out for parts 1n plavs On the other hand membershlp In the nexvlv formed Queens Plavers was possrble through the polnf credlt system Thls method of admlttlng members has been retamed wrth slight revlslons and at present one must obtaln twelve pomts before he 19 admltted to the Players The requlred counters mav be earned m varrous xvavs a mayor part m a three act play counts twelve, a m1nor part svc, a maxor part m a one act play counts elght, a m1nor part four, stage and busmess managershlps count four polnts for each play The Queens Players met wxth rmmedxate success Drrltlng was TCCClXCd wxth such enthuslasm 1n New Brunsxxrck that rt was later presented at both Red Bank and Rahvxay Begmnmg 1n 1919 the Nlxmes socxetv, a dramatlc orvanrzatlon 'lt the New ersev College for Women, collaborated wrth the Players Durmg the vears that follovx ed, many playfs were grven by thrs comb1n'1t1on The Romantrc Young Lady xx hrch met wlth great success rn 1926, was the last play produced by the jomt efforts of the Players and the MImCS D1rectlV after the presentatlon of It some of the members of the Players xx ere requested to take part rn the drama Seventh Heaven, xx hrch xx as to be glven under the superxlsron of the dramatrc department at the Womens college The break betxx een the Queens Plax ers 'md the TXIIIUCS occurred when the Rutgers organlzatlon xx as demed anv recompense for xts part rn ff' . xi s 1 4 x . 3 1 , ., H ' ,H ll ' ll ll K ' ' ' ' 3 lx . . T - ' I 1 ' , . l 4 - . 1 , U . ' E N Y t f . .- it Ill - - . ' .' '. . g . , A dlp . , . u 'I . ' . . . . 'U lf ll 4 . . . mv lip . . . . . . lf il , 1 1 4 I ' , 7 4 . . 6 Ll ' , 1 ' . ' , . 1 is A - - , x. . 6 5 1 H . v .T if lf ' . ' . ' ' 1 ' ' ' 5 U1 - - . . . . N lgj , . . . F 7 . . . V . . . l! . . ' . . N I . r . V L Iv ll . ' 5 . ' - . ' . 4 L ' c 1 .5 , 591 1 - . I . . ' li. lf f rf ' . , , D c D ' W c J if A P. , N 3 Y . , . . c . i ,, . , . I ,, V . . . A Q' 2: . . ' ' . . ' . . bf ll l Q. ll ' - ' 7 x ' KK lf , A . ' 1 fd ll , 7 , , Y , , , ' W 1 C I L L .' C li Y C 1 f V n s I I ll K ' R ' x li 1,s,.,,,,. ,s.' Ml .X Ff'rfso,ggg,,,,g,4,g,,,j,,,,,,, V1,,,,,7 ' N ,Vain A A A Iliff ?fXTiTjf'I'TT'?fTIf.1'T'j. rin 113 ii!! jllw ski Two hundred thirty-one -4 fl 1' . 'T' Y of., f . 1, -vw il 1 A . A ,e,,,v -1 . - l . .Qi . L. ,. .- y .X scent' ir-'nr XYhy M:n'r3 the production. A resolution was passed at the time prohibiting any member of Queens Players from taking part in the play of any other college without consent ot the societyfi As a result of this disagreement lVhy Klarryin, which was presented at the New Brunswick Senior High school last hlanuary, was the first play in a decade to be produced without the aid of the Mimes. This is a modern play by ,lesse Lynch. discussing the present marriage standards and causes of marital unhappiness. The plot is woven about a young girl, Helen, who mistrusts the accepted form of marriage fearing that it may hinder her lover, Ernest, in his research work. Ernest shares her views and is willing to enter into I1 loose sort of alliance with her. The opinions of people in the various walks of life are cleverly brought out by the characters. Cousin Theodore, a clergyman, tries to check the experiment of the liberal-thinking Helen and lfrnest. Lucy, in appearing politely shocked in spite of her own unhappy' marriage, expresses the viewpoint of society. It remains, however, for Uncle Everett, an open-minded judge who takes the part of a peacemaker, to trick the lovers into avowing their fidelity to each other. As soon as this has been accomplished, he declares them man and wife thus giving the drama a conventional conclusion. The cast was as follows: .lean .. Rex . . Lucy ........ Uncle Everett . .. Cousin Theodore John .......... Helen .. Ernest .... The Butler .. The Footman .. . ..1IIIREDlTH Somisox .. .TVILIARD H. S,xH1.or1f . . . . . .GERTRUDE Loxc ...lOHN H. VVORTH . . . . .S. VVARD STANTON . . .Riciruzo XV. THOMAS .. .DoRo'rHv M. Busav . .RALPH TXTEADOYYCROFT ..HowARD E. SILBERSTEIN ...GIEORGE bl. 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A, . .. . ..'L...La ,Qt Y I1 . wi EBATIXG at Rutgers dates back to 1887, and in the forty years of its history if here many changes may be traced. ln the early days of debating, Rutgers possessed many successful teams. At one time Rutgers was undefeated for more than fifteen years. Following that period of success came a decline and it has only been in recent years that this activity has reached its former peak. The victory last year over Boston College, which had been undefeated for five years, marked the climax of a successful season. ln the early history two teams and an alternate for each were chosen. Thus eight men in all had an opportunity to speak. Now under Coach Richard C. Reager all candidates who show ability are given a chance to debate. This is achieved by having a different team and alternate for each debate. The primary object of this ' is to train men in self-expression and clear thinking rather than to win debates. - The success of this plan is evident when one considers that last year sixty men were z out for debating-the largest number in its history at Rutgers. 5 lfiany years ago, triangular debates were scheduled. ln these contests there Q were two teams from each of the colleges. One team stayed at home and the second 3 went to the first of the other two colleges. That college likewise kept one ,team at 2 home but sent the second one to the third college. That school kept one team at B home and sent the second to meet the team at the first college. Otherwise these P debates were conducted like those of today. 3 ln the past Rutgers has also debated under the Oxford plan, which is the English ,M system of debate. By this method the debate is held in a centrally located town. 5 jg Each team gives its arguments and then the meeting is turned into a forum. lf a speaker does not make a point clear someone in the audience may request that it be explained. A member of the audience may ask any of the speakers any question R concerning the subject whether or not it has been explained or even mentioned. Since the audience is neutral, the result is decided by popular opinion. The main object of such a debate is to thoroughly explain the subject. In this system of debating it is not unusual to exchange men, a man from one team debating with the , other and one from the other team with the Hrst one. N ll Until recently three judges gave decisions in formal intercollegiate debates. These jp judges were neutrals, chosen from out of town Whenever possible. However, it ii' was often difficult for the rivals to reach a decision on men who were able to serve. If It was found more satisfactory to have but onejudge, an expert paid for his services. Since it was formerly the custom to pay the expenses of the three men, it is no more j expensive to pay one manls expenses and fees, and it is much more satisfactory. During the past year the candidates for debating spent the first part of the season securing information on two of the questions for debate: . Resolved, That the direct ' primary shall be abolished, and Resolved, That the United States shall not protect capital in foreign countries by force of arms, except after formal declaration of. war. The group Working on the former question was headed by C. Rexford Davys, 28, ,li assisted by Thomas C. Galligan, '29, and George Hz Crt, '29.. That with the i latter subject was in charge of William lil. Barr, f28, assisted by lVI1llard M. Gifford, lr ,29, and G. Edward Holloway, Jer., '30, The--schedulewQf5debates for this year g i included Pennsylvania State College, Albany Lfaw School, C N. Y., Bucknell, ffuniata, University of Pennsylvania and New Y ork University. U21 'evil l3' i ii 935 El ,ly i 'ses so e 'R f .1 .. .ff -'e' s . . . . W.. 1 T I 1 rear . 5 . .- . i i f li ss C'1'fiiil'?f?'C'. f T'LL'0 hundred thirty-jifve 1 . L its ll L v.. Fingywrizf,-E ...I- ll lla il' in it ll E-4 ,J l. if ., I c-1 i F. - '- ' i .. , . f.l'--1. 1. ' 1 . - . , .- 1 ,t ' X 'wwf' .1 . 1 . 1 it X . sjnt -SQA' .li '. A llntersclhiollastiic elbating General Secretary I Rlcuxkn C. Rmazisa Student Chairman Assistant Student Chairman , i joux R. Kxurlfxixx. '28 Ronlikr L. Kxuzur, '29 ,L rf' 'N , , 1 5 i .. ll ,. l 1 Nfl till .lr W, 'ml lljl 1.5 hr in l, h V I ' 'N . il Y .4 r 1 mg Y U., re' i il. itll A , iw' l . , tsl P-'ti mt' al L-We -f , 7. :,-5 : Treasurer Assistant Treasurer E. ART:-run Bum., 'ZS ,lonx Cost, '29 Editor of High School Debater Kixt:si.Er Ciutns, '29 I-llj interscholastic debating conference held here last December marked the fifteenth year of one of the most vigorous student organizations on this campus, the Rutgers lnterscholastic Debating League. rllllf' association was started by students and has been largely conducted by them until the present time. Four years ago the league was placed under faculty supervision. l'lowever, last fall. because of the increased popularity of interscholastic debating, it was transferred by action of the Board of Trustees to the lndustrial Extension division. The organization has enjoyed a steady growth, beginning with schools in neigh- boring towns and gradually extending, not only over the entire state, but to also include many schools in New York, Long Island, and Pennsylvania. A division into separate districts has been found necessary to carry on the work of the league. Considering its rapid expansion and the promise of longevity. the debating league has been one of the most substantial extra-curricular activities that Rutgers students have ever created. 7 Y 1 yi H ul Q4 P4 M P ,--1 g-4 .. vw M s 5,4 54 +1 vu is rd X' PV tv 'T Q4 fi ta fl .., L a N1 F1 Pi n fl fl 1 H H H '4 '4 H B 4 Q fl fl 1 hi L4 T1 '1 -1 B F' -sa 1 1 '1 .ai 4 5 1 71 -4 51 P 1 :- ,J 4 l- I' 5 5 F . ., Y sq . 1 1 ' ff 1 A 2i5s':'..z 1 T-y'q:w't,,g apr-- rr :ir'::rV:1. U4 ,-.,- .t-0... - . .. , V .. 2 Y: , 4-- Y -. -1 I - . - . -, . , w..f-ev .n-n.a,r,:-r1-z:w:'1lnm:1'?',.3mDmf.3:rm,1 .- I X 1. Q my lx ,L :perse-nn -em-mann: L , 1. , .5 .Fnu'Qxs.' sf. Taco hundred thirty-:fx QUiQlQQlii! UliQQ'QliQllIUOOIl!OOC0O 'Ci-DOACOHUUUCIIDDIDD IDD I 1 4 1 1 11 11 115 11 WZ? This actixitx has reached a high degree ot popularitx, among all classes of the student bodx It gives participating students an opportunitx to practice the art of debate and organization in addition to training them to personally direct high school debates Under the direction of Norman C lllller director of the University Industrial Extension division, the schools of the league have been organized into four groups, Nexx ersex, Nexx York Long Island and Pennsvlvania This xear William 'Xl Barr, 28 George H Ort 29 Burbank Roberts 28 and ohn R Sutphen 20 supervised these sections Earlx in the spring of each xear dixisional debates are held in centrallx located and the xx inners are presented xxith attractixe trophies The league sponsors an annual conxention everx December, xx hich is held at Rutgers Delegates to this meeting come from the member schools of the league to make plans for the ensuing xerr l'he general business of the league, the questions for debate to be used in the spring competition, the schedule for the coming xear, and the method ot debate are decided xt this time There are discussion groups on various various professors and excponents of public speaking from some of the largest Eastern universities phases of debating and addresses on relevant subiects are given bx Ar the conxentxon last December, a nexx constitution xx as adopted The prin cipal change xx as the granting of more poxx er to the executive committee of the oigani zaticn so that more ot the necessarx puslness max be settled bx the league itself The league debates hereafter xxill all be on the same topic, which is to be chosen bx the general secretarx and in the adxisoix boaid The time since the convention has been spent largelx in reorganwing the xx ork The xx orlc of the league is not the least pait xx hich Rutffeis has had in the educa tional program of the state The association betxx een high school students and teachers xx hich it promotes 19 obviouslv beneficial lhe league can boast that bx fostering high school debating it has aided materially in training youth both in speech and in accurate habits of thinking. From the point of view of the universitx itself the league serves an important function. It is the only organization xx hich once a xear can bring nearlx live hundred hgh school students to this campus. For everx high school student xxho has debated under the league the name Rutgers has a distinct meaning. fhe debating league can well be considered as an advertising medium for the university. It has been a large factor in drawing prospective college students to the university and even When it does not increase enrolment the league is a powerful agent in giving delegates to its con- ventions first-hand knowledge of Rutgers. -:w--......1.,.3.,.......,.,.,,,Y,,.-,Y,,,,,,n, Ms .Y VAmA,,sV,, W , , ., , . .,. .,. ,,,,,u. . .. , Wi. V 1 . U 'w.-- , HV? 3 A A A, Q 4. 1 H rr' Ji-Y Y x ' ini ff- X-Li-fp-1 rr-fc, 2 or 1 R ee at 1' 1 in V 1 M is ft P 1 1 J 1 - fi ri Tw- - 1 1 ' .. .. .'.L,L.,LI .c-gfpitflqe 1-4f' H v, ' Y Y A13 bl . . . .. 6. . M I V . . ,L . . Q . . . . 1' c . 1- - y Wi . lr . . S 5 it . L vJ K -r ' r , L 4 , 1 - K I 'S H' I - I ,, 1 1 7 9 2 , 1 . , M . , , .. ., , I . , W, 15 - ' ' , -. 1 schools in the various group sections. Rutgers students act as judges at these debates K T C 7. K lr .faa 1 K ' If ' . I 1 15 . . - . g 11 ' , , ' ' , ' - A 1 N Y ' C u I 1 tb - K . . . . . 7 C 5? . L f . 2 . . I . . . I n L . I 1 5 4 u 11 Y c .. 1 c Q . c -Y 4 . c 1 J K c : 1 A . 1. ' -. 1 ' , . ' . f.. . . - JM I kk ' 4 xl , . . , . . N 1 ' : f s 3' 1' : ' . . 11 . C ' ' . . ' . C' 1? r c A' c 7 c c . -V Q , . . Y 1 , ' 1 3 . ' . ' N' N ' ' .. 11 ' ' 4 . 7 . '- f .L '. .ff .' gn .' 1 ' - F . . 1. c v 6 .. 1 c 1 c L 1 c T ' c 11 . . 1 11 f , . 1 . 11 1 Y 1 C K I , c c F c 5 r c 11 L L C W1 c 1 ,g '1 1 4 7 , -3 1 I by . 1 1 1 1 .-,.-,,, .,..-.-.sc,c Was... . N .H..-aw.ca-,..,....m.,,,,,.,,t.,,W,,,a,4. , e .. .- I 1Qja.Qi g rni1x3'iJ4gr:L1:331g1ZieI1rrTm1'rvgf-ggjgso 1 W 1 ' , ., ' fu .... '.. --., e -. - .,.. , r.,-,,4,,,,-m n Tfwo hundred thirty-.re-ven v 5 'YN 'W R5 L' 11 ll l l' l - Sli l' i. 'l P 1.111 lllifi' tl ,. ., gz.2354fii. ' ' ' f . g..i'3pfH f W up rr l .,. , H. ut i 71 V .,N wr Hi. 5' i :Q i 1' ig l if fi i e Firfeslltmaum Dtebaitiumg y ly .-Xxoaiau I . .-Xiuisraoxo Palfsrox li. Nlusuts lf' Roiallzlu' l'f. Black Piiaav ll. Klrameie, bln, Fl f IFR.-xxit NV. Boiuusx H.u4oi.n sl. Hams ff- bl. llifxav li0'l'llXYI l.l., JR. Ricirxko H. l,l'RRlNG'l'OX - . . - - . X, lfiuto A. bl. Bait N lxitxlisl' lx. lXL l'GI'RS ll f R.xi.i'ii N. CXXXIPRFI 1. Glaoaoia NY. NCllL'l.'I'7 . t P.xt'i. Comix RICNIQ lC. I.. XV. on-i Ylsxiif I Iaaoxfxan Dorm 'l P-wi. XV. liNGlfl.Kli .Ai wig . 1 w lamr,-ian lf. biaiioxrxx XV11,u,r,n1 C. Siiifaxvooo, AIR. XVll.l.l.-KN! li. Slxivsox Roinam' l. Soxmiza d .loiix Nl. l'i.'XS0l.I .-XRTIILIR l... Tuuco ul XVILLI-XXI A. fillES Y.-xuniux O, XVAITE Bifa'rR.-mi G. H.uzRis R.-XI.l'H I.. XV.uuJ ski ,y H .-may K. l.ou'if Arriusp R. XVINH.-XM ji I , . . . . . . . M - x M il Tx debating, as in the held ot sports, it has been only in recent years that a fresh- -f il man team was orfranized. Prior to 142 the freshman candidates competed with qi! :- --.lil upperclassmen for positions on the varsity debating team. ,Jig rlhe present plan of subdivision has been found more efhcient. lihe men are ,4 ,, . . . . . - . ..,il divided into small groups under the supervision of experienced upperclassmen. By H .lt , this method the yearling candidates are given more individual attention, and the suc- .V ' ll cess of the fexv years that the system has been in effect, indicates that the men develop Ill more rapidly in this way. In freshman debating extemporaneous speeches are stressed. Subjects for dis- cussions are prepared with the entire group collecting facts both pro and con. After gli. this general preparation, sides are chosen. A The object, as in varsity debating, is to give every man a chance, regardless of the outcome of the debate. 'l'herefore each freshman debater has an opportunity to U if speak at least once. This year New York University, Columbia. St. Joseph's College. N Lafayette, Temple, Princeton, and C. C. N. Y. were on the Rutgers freshman L4 schedule. 'I i X 1 ' i. EEZ.. 5 l 3-'tw Y Mft, -' I L f :v:t.:'x1.:r :urls I' ii! 'Mn A WR W'M'f'A 'ihx'! m'T':'i ' ' Qi? Hifi, .. - Q L f'i 'mm ' ' T-wo hundred thirty-right l ' TWA H ' -'F ' 1 ' JP !1FA- ,rj ' ' YJ f' fm , . , , T . , 1 .- 1 .,. ,' ' N 2- I Y : l ':, I , rw- gary A V3 irydrxsrf .izlkih 1 ..L1wrY,V V 1. , ' ' ' Ifw ,JV ' ',.- ,,,. f.i:..nmmb1-.l,i,1a,. ,JM V . 'Y-gn,-, -'-iv Qi ' A ' 'C . . ' W ' - I 'Z L Y v 1-. ..f,v,-.f.-.... ,HL . 4 n 1 1.1. ,mmm 'Qt' 'QQ' FQ- . Ii? Q 4 . ,V 1--y . a .LA , Q1 Lg, 1:9 iii Q-E ' A if li? ,Qi L . , f, 5 I-L' . 5 A , i f ,X I L- ' ' - 1 Z? ' 'W ' ' if ' ll' Y 1 i J 55 l Mft? fi 'H' Vi 'E : n ,gf f W. 5 'Ang .4 r X Q: V! ,.'. I M, W . W . V v :f2. v,: gs ' ' IW LV W w w . , r -5 1 1 T 'x - -li ,I A , 11' 1 ' N2 I ,I , I -V1 -Af, , -f..,L,.. W.: l , . , X L. r W J I 1 1 ' . ' ' Q ' ' ' t - '4 .., 1 f -,1 ' f ' 1 X 1' .. 51 1 1' ' , ' 2 , ' . Y : ,- ' 1 ,. L .LL , - . Q , .r , .H 3 x , - K 1 X 1 fl ' K 5.55-'T' D59I:Z'iPjif'-.f'-IQCZIN Q, .' ' X - -.JYF I , x ,,7.!'i 1 . , MILITARY W I v UDICNT OIVIVIC H .gf 5f?i?7lfl 1 It - -I . - . . I . If - ' I ' A ' ' I2 l A A l I I - Il. I I I Ti I 45? .A L .. M L ,.. -' L H F4 C I I ary epar men .2 5 M'l't D t t if TJ CDetailed by lVar Departmentj ji A Q COLONEL RALPH AICCOY, U. S. A., Professor of fllilitary Scirnre and Tactlrs V5 Qi CAPT.AIN ARTHL'R C. PIIRVIS, U. S. A., Ilssoriafe Professor E FIRST LIEUTENANT LLOYD N. NVINTERS, U. S. A., Assoriare Professor fl ,II FIRST LIEUTENANT LEWIS S. SORLEY, JR., U. S. A., .Jssoriafe Professor ' SERGEANT ERNEST D. PECK, U. S. A., Instructor F I - I f SERGEANT CLARENCE O. COFFEY, U. S. A., Insfrurmr jg Pill SEROEANT ARTI-IL'R E. XVILIIUR, U. S. A., fnstruffor , PRIIIATE CHARLES WT COOK, U. S. A., Insrrurmr ,QQ . ly! RUTGERS INFANTRY STUDENT OFFICERS i sr.-nfr llerburt li. Lorenz, Captain H , Joseph T. AlCGOllgll, Lt.-Col. N FIRST B.xTrIxLIox SECOND BATTAI-ION 5 John R. KauH'm:In. Major Alfm E- JHHICS- Major xvalm E. Arps. Ist Lt. Int-Old F. Quad. lst Lt- COIIPANY A ICOMPANI' D li ' Albert T. Ellis, Captain lVilliam C. Kempf, Captain I V Vincent E. Cockefair, Zncl Robert E. Pettit, lst Sgt. Lt. Herman NV. Dettmer, 2nd Lt. Iolm H. DeXVitt, lst Sgt. Harry M. Lewis, lst Lt. it Addison C. Ely, lst l.t. E 1 joseph E. Conover, 2nd Lt. John A. 'Macwatty, 2nd Lt. Q, Harvey T. Oxley, Sgt. Louis E. Klein, Sgt. lj Barry T. Rumple, Sgt. Howard O. hfolineux, Sgt. I: l lf Il Henry M. Hobson, Sgt. Max L. lleskoe, Sgt. il Clinton C. Simmons, Sgt. 'I COMPANY B V Y , Carroll A. Badeau, Captain I COMPAINX E, , Oren G. Howell, 2nd Lt. Albert S.. lllaczko, Captain I' lVilliam H. Dufchef, Jr., In Sgt. Bafflmg BEHSMYI Zfld Lt' Edwin B, Roberts, jst Lt lNelsOn I, Roltrbach, lst Sgt. W Vvayne K. Johnson, Znd Lt. VVIllIam L. Todd, .lst Lt. ' Sherman A. Manning. 2nd Lt. ,fl George A. Jackson, Sgt. ' , I Otto N. Schuster, Sgt- VVIllIam R. Dalton, Sgt. I' I Peter I. il. Troiano, Sgt. gem-ie I1lI,IOu?imy'SJg- Sgt' , 'ran . ar In, g . COMPANY C Edwin T. YVilSon, Sgt. Rodney P. Gibson, Captain COMPANY F . 'I Frank A. Marshall, 2nd Lt. Edward A Ben Captain Gilbert C. Iacobus, lst Sgt. Daniel Mckjoyy ind Lt: l, Adm B. Fox, lst Lt. cherries E. Kuenlen, lst Sgr. ,J John J. Schnakenberg, 2nd Lt. Louis G- Flachbarth, lst Lt. N Richard D' Holt, Sgt' Burbank Roberts, 2-nd Tit. George T. Palley, Sgt. gzilifirgigg ,fQ'f:,'l'f'negfgiQ Sgt' V Ernest R- Schultz, Sgt' Kenneth Wellmim, Sgt. . li B- HOY15 Shllle, Sgt- John H. Winant, Sgt. 2 lf ll . . , , , ll ILITARY training at Rutgers was Inaugurated IH 1862, durmg the ClV1l l War. Onjuly 2 of that yeaI' Congress passed an act, known as the Land li I i, Grant act, which donated public land to those States, which provided for ill - If 1 1 . I l colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts and which must. lg ,I necessarily In return therefore, give training in military tactics. The State or New ,Q II Jersey accepted the grant of lands and military instruction was instituted in the ,l Rutgers ScIentIfic School. It was not until the O eninff of collesze-on Se tember Q 1. : . . . . p b t p I I 20, 1865,-however, that military training was actually started. y , 3 Mllitary drill in those days was rudimentary to say the least. Even as late as L, 1888, Rutgers' students-there were about 73 enrolled in the course--were drilling : i' 1 , I l , : f : I iq,I:L.a,,C',f:-,W i ' ' --G-x.a.L.,....a4g4aa,.iLiiiiillQLLLLLZLQLLLE ' ' 'i.fQ-l1Qf, ....i... ..... . . iL.1g.1iL.14-...- 4.g..Q..-,,LgQ I 0 -ug O YI 'i qlri.x'1 r:r'r5r::rr,a'i.z1:I14IT:.T1xrflffrltr . ' .fag If IIfsss.I - E I I I I I I I Tfwo hundred forty-one D ---.. Afffrx -A 1 t ii 'fi 1 Ll l ' 1' 'Q l, L H' I 3 i15,T,Q J 1 - TY yi l T . 4 in civilian clothes because of the lack of uniforms and were burdened with cumber- E some, old-fashioned, 50-caliber, smooth-bore muskets loaned to the department by ' the state. , The next year, 1889, came the hrst of improvements in outfitting the students 1, who were taking military science and tactics. Each man was persuaded to buy the li top half of a uniform consisting of a blue blouse, a cap, and white gloves. This 'il outfit cost slightly more than three dollars. Any kind of trousers-there were no ' knickers in those days-could be worn. Trousers of a standard type came in 1800 and that uniform was used until 1910, when the khaki was issued. In 1916 Congress passed the National Defense act providing for the Reserve 1 Officers Training Corps in colleges and certain preparatory schools. The idea was ' to train young men of education for reserve olfficerships in time of national emergency, this training to be given while at college and without loss of their time. I Before the R. O. T. C. system got off to a fair start the United States was in , the great VVorld VVar. Possibilities of special collegiate military instruction were 5' neglected until the fall of 1913 when the Student Army Training Corps plan was l adopted. In the VVorld lVar, .100 Rutgers men acted as commissioned officers, from brigadier general to second lieutenant, in various armies and more than 240 served in as enlisted men. The United States Navy had forty commissioned officers and about :H ninety enlisted men from Rutgers. l 4 The military course under the R. O. T. C. system covers four years. At land 1' grant colleges receiving federal and state aid, such as Rutgers, the course for freshmen and sophomores is compulsory. Beginning with his junior year, a student may elect to take the advanced work in military science and tactics, iust as he might elect , economics, Spanish, or any other regular subject. Instead of three hours weekly, I' he must take five hours of military work during his last two years. Throughout ' that time he serves as a cadet officer. 'ri In return for his time, interest, and enthusiasm, the XVar Department gives the ,. cadet at commencement a commission as second lieutenant in the Dfiicers' Reserve Corps. Rfloreover, for every day of his junior and senior years. including the required , six weeks summer camping period, the Government pays him the price of a commuted ration, which amounts to more than 5100 a year. TH After graduation, he continues to hold his second lieutenancy for a period of f five years and is subject to call in an emergency, but otherwise cannot be called to Q active duty, except with his own consent, for more than the fifteen days of annual summer instruction. Q In order to encourage greater efforts in the leadership and military training l program of the R. O. T. C., a competition is held each year throughout the countrv y l to determine the best units. Those colleges which present the most proficient units I in this competition receive the TVar Department designation of Distinguished Col- l lege. Rutgers succeeded in earning that coveted designation in 1925 and 1926. fi' However, since the facilities which are provided by the meager university Financial support have not kept abreast with the large increase in enrolment, it is not probable ly that Rutgers will come up to the XVar Departments standard again for several years. l. Upon the resignation at the end of the last college year of Colonel Samuel 1 Ewing Smileyf, U. S. A., retired, there was detailed to the university as professor of li military science and tactics, Ralph lXIcCoy, Colonel, Infantry, D. O. L. Colonel McCoy is a graduate of bflichigan llflilitary Academy, ,QI, and Cornell University, Ei 795. Serving under various commissions in the regular Army, he has been in many iv' sections of the United States and in Alaska, hflexico, the Philippines, and Cuba. , Colonel lVIcCoy assisted in quelling the lXIoro uprising in the Philippines and was with T General Pershing in the latter's expedition into hlexico. In the Spanish-American War Colonel lVIcCoy1 fought as a first lieutenant and as a captain: and in the VVorld War was a colonel. He came to Rutgers from the command of the 21st lnfantrv in L Hawaii. T y 1 v J n fr'.Q1 '55 i '7':T Q,jit1.'fft'?'.'f'?1 Yi'1..L.1JT'?,YZ,I?I'!I'.!'lT.gTTiJ ,. . ..,,...,, ,.., , ,- .- ,.,, .,.,., ..., A . . ,yy - - --N '- . r V rj .. . AL...-'ii agar- 4 1 Taco L Il mired f01'1'y-taco , , f f . , . ,, , ,. ,Q . x, ' 'A ,F '- A , A . ,. , .. .:Y,.:.Y.,... .,,..4.-. L.. -nf RELIGIOUS Z . ',.z-1 s.,-',,..,. ..a,. f' ,- Aa, f ,1..Lt.- -- F41 m l' L. t, P., V, 1-1 :,, H pf ,. y. ,,. ,A , gf. Q-- 94 H ,. ,u rw r F N N pi les ,J W B-4 V1 H N r , 4 l sz- l ., l M n- yi ne College .. M.. CC. A.. nf! It jour: R. Kaul-'ifx1.xx, '28, I'rfri.lf-nt j.-xmas W. LEx'1', '28, l'irr-prf-ridwzl JAMES R. li. Oxrxs, '29, Srrrrlury RonER'r R. BLUNT, '29, TI'z'H.f1lI'c'f Q FACULTY ADVISERS -ri 71 N Coroxist. -Ions T. Axrox, Clmjllaiu DR. jacon G. I.im1.xx Dux FR,-mek METZGER DR. 'THL'Rl.OXV C. N' sow , hl., . N '11 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN T31 Deputations Freshmen T1-1EoDoRE I-I. THIELPAPE, '29 W. Taacr SCUDDER, jx., '30 Education Handbook OREN G. HOXl'El.l., '23 Eowix F. TILLEY, '29 Employment Religious Work M K1NcsLErCHu.ps, '29 Sranrazr R. XV. BURGGRAAFF, 'ZS If 1 F4 H Foreign Work Student Union CHARLES A. FREEMAN, JR., '30 .'Xl.FRED HEDEFINE, '29 ' 'ew 21 Au r , 1 4 HE Young lNIen's Christian Association of Rutgers University has functioned as an important part of student life for more than half a centurr. This associa- r Q . . . . ,. , . - . Pi tion IS one of the only branches ot the Y' that is completely organized and H . . . , 4 maintained by the students themselves without the aid of a General Secretary. The original aim of the association was to foster the spirit of religion and to inspire Chris- U tian thinking and Christian living throughout the campus, but the field now covered 4 by the association includes the spiritual uplift of the student bodv, the general T . Welfare of freshmen, the maintenance of an employment bureau, deputation work, A, 1 and the Student Union movement. The support of the association comes through voluntary contributions, and it is only with the generous cooperation of the faculty. the parents of the students and the students themselves, that more than a thousand - l dollars has been collected during the past year. l ' l Until the present time, the Y. RI. C. A. has conducted the Freshman reception. . ' j which is held each year during the first few days of college. This reception gives E r L f 1 I N . gv g A . . ... L ar.: fri: 'fruit TT Tritt. 5, .. 1 .-f 1,' , Ji. 1.5L5..,Q'-- . - Taco hzuzdrmi forty-four I l i l b:-'H '1r ' ' k- 1 ..,.,, i '.Il,i2.: ' l ' ' 'Lv tv ' -. ' ' ,., -5, r. az. It tu, f.. T' Y Jlayslars- rf r J C: it the freshmen an -opportunity to become acquainted with the members of their class ' '. and E0 meet the faculty. However, with the recent formation of the Freshman YU 'j 4 club-another progressive step taken by the association-the reception will hereafter if -: be under the direction of the preceding year's freshman club. ii IQ ln maintaining an employment bureau the Y. KI. C. A. has become an impor- Q tant factor in the education of many energetic students who are somewhat hampered f by a lack .of funds. There are always such odd jobs as cutting lawns, shoveling , ,. snow, beating carpets, and tending furnaces and it is through the employment bureau f E that the student is afforded an opportunity of obtaining part-time work. Through il Z the same medium undergraduates receive vacation employment at various camps, Q3 ,, summer resorts and commercial houses. Another important phase of the bureau is Q to help keep a file for those members of the graduating class who will be looking for Q1 positions after they graduate. If if Each year the association sends delegates to the student conferences where many I topics vital to the campus and the spiritual side of life are discussed. A delegation .,.. 'j averaging five men is sent to the annual lfagles-Nfere conference. which is held in fr Philadelphia every -luneg and in 1926 three members of the Cabinet represented i if ff' Rutgers at the National Student conference at llilwaukee. By this activity. not r fi li only is the name of Rutgers kept before the eyes of the student world, but also new , jj ideas are brought back to the campus. j' ji One of the most progressive steps taken by the Y. NI. C. A. was the inauguration ' ji of Parents, day. Last year the undergraduates made arrangements for this event, ff y and sent invitations from the.President's office to the parents of all the students. .. 1 There was an attendance of six hundred mothers and fathers. many of Whom were 'il 5 making their first visit to Rutgers University. After attending chapel, the visiting 'Q parents were served dinner at the college dining hall and at various fraternity houses. . Q The afternoon,s program consisted of an open-air meeting on Ford campus, at which 324 5 short addresses were delivered by the President, the Dean of K-len, the Chaplain and , the President of the Y. KI. C. A. The exercises were concluded with selections by l ,jj , the College Band and the Glee club, and were followed by a reception given by :Q . President Thomas, at the iVIartin estate. Parents' day was received with considerable r Q. T favor by both the students and their relatives, and the Y. NI. C. A. has decided to 1 make it an annual event. li? T The latest project which the Y. NI. C. A. has launched is the Student Union building movement. The purpose of the proposed building is to provide a suitable center for all student activities, athletics excepted, and also to offer facilities for a ,itil Wi college cafeteria. Similar buildings have been established at many otheryschools in the country and have been a valuable addition to the campus. Dr. Fraser Nletzger. E3 mi, dean of men, has heartily endorsed the proposed Student Union building idea, and has stated that he hopes any plans for such an undertaking will soon become a Lil' realization. After a long period of deliberation, the Y. M. C. A. has come to the if I conclusion that the task of raising funds for the project will not be so difficult as has if Qt-1 Lili heretofore been believed. By much hard work the association is crystallizing the idea into a definite well-ordered plan that will soon transfer a dream into a reality. 11 5 if The association does not confine its activities only to the campus. An important sphere of its service is in deputation work. At frequent intervals, groups of two-or f three men visit High-Y clubs, high schools, and various other institutions to give ylyi talks on interesting topics. During the past year deputation teams have gone to ' High Bridge, Plainfield, Trenton, Bayonne, lVIorr1stown, Summit, Flushing, L: 1.3 3'- jly and Kingston, N. Y. In doing this the Y. M. C. A. not only brings Rutgers Unrver- 3 ,ly sity before the people, but also helps spread the spirit and message of Old Queen's- clean living, clean thinking, and high ideals. ' Fill , 5: mi 1 A iifQiiiiii'i'.i..,, .11i-.i., - . .. f - ,..... wc. .. e Q. .. ill? if . l.t.Im.:e3rg.ur. 114.41 fasts: .1..fg.t::'a, -19121 i 'l-f i. A '--. a iii og'ii5fr'ri::..1fys is 1ir5.1'ii91'fi 1 -- 1 ...- 4 .'vf- - Tifrfiaasrsisaeaafw-eaisas1,:.4irsefaf2s s'ii .,- '..f4 ffl '.f ,gbrrt L '- ,. ll11-,:4isaa 1s..w5i,f.,jfs-....,s:sfa,:fe-:i i.w Tfwo hundred foriy-f-we 9-ng 7 Freshman 66 99 Qluh EARL D. CfJNlI l'1lX, l'r1'.viflw1f fililbktili H. liusrocx, VIR., l'irr-fwwriflmt C.-XRI, L. KENIPF, Sf-n-vrnry XYu.l.lxx1 A. Guas. Pllffflvfff-1' Sfrf-elm-Y HARRX B.-YRSRE RORERT E. BECK GECDRG E A. IDowNsRRoL'c:H WALTER FILIPOWICZ Josmn S. lfl,.'XNlG.-KN ROBERT A. QEEDDES DAYID H. GRAY FULTON A. CdROSSl:I CAR1.ToN Ii. Hovi'ER ELLIS NV. LINDABERRY VV1LLI.u1 G. Al.-XNSON, JR. How,xRn D. AIETZ ROBERT H. Home Lot is L. lylghlxl. lipw.-YRD C. PERRY HENRY XV. RUGER, -IR. XVI1,1.1,u1 li. SAN1-'oR1a. -TR l'.xt'1. SCHEEEEI., JR. KEEORGE XV. Scnrrrz SEYA1oL'R F. Sxirrn LEONARD U. SNEDERER CHARLES G. STIERX RoRERT B. '.li.'Xl,Nl.-XGXE V.-XUGHAN O. XX7.-XITE H.-XRRX' H. XVEINHAGEN ALFRED R, XVINH.-ni One of the innovations of the Rutgers University Y. KI. C. A. has been the forma- tion of the Freshman HY Club. From :1 small Freshman Cabinet started two years ago, it has grown to be an organization of thirty members with its own officers and committees. The :lim of the Freshman YU club is twofold. Besides training the freshmen to become experienced HY workers so that in later Years they can assume their places as officers and members in the Senior division, it also serves its own class and helps the incoming freshmen to get well started for their four years. at Rutgers. Tftvo Z' Il ndrfd fo My-.v fn: .L ,Y 1 1-5 -.. .4 fa .A ... mg -mf. SOCIETY 929 Junior lpinom JOHN NI. CARXEY, L'lllIiI'llll1lI ARNOLD lf. .-XSCIIEREELD XVALTIER A. RE.AxL'DEI. RIISSELI. F. BEN.-ITRE RICHARD C. BOIQTTOIWIER KINGSLEY CHILDS j. l'3NSl.liY Lil..-XYTON GORDON I. DAVIDSON RICHARD S. DoL'oII1'x'. -IR. GEORGE XV. FRASER PAUL VV. FRIEDxI,xN KARL D. GORDINIIQR BERTRMI XY. fiROI'llli RlIl.TUN .-X. Hx xslc CHARLES E. KUENLEN HIINRX' XI. I.IvxowITL RUFUS F. Osooon RL'SSEI.I, H. PETERS CORNELIUS D. Scmzxck CI-I,xRI.Es H. 'FIUER VICTOR .I. rl'RIOI.O ,I,xx1Es A. XVILLIAAISON, JR EDXYIN T. XVILSON HE class of 1Q2Q,S social event, the Junior Prom, was held in Ballantine gym nasium, Friday night, February 17. The ceiling and walls were decorated in pink. The railing of the balcony was covered with white and from it were Suspended twenty small scarlet and black 'hields D I . Partitions separating the booths were scarlet. On the wall in the rear of each booth were large Shields of a medieval design. Above the platform occupied by Frank Winegar's Pennsylvanians was hung a striped canopy supported by a pair of spears. Battle axes and other medieval ornaments completed the novel decorations. Favors for the girls were hammered silver jewelry cases. silk-lined and having a Rutgers Seal on the cover. Bill Hillpot, '26, and Scrappy Lambert, '23, more popularly known as Trade and Mark, the Smith brothers, entertained with songs during the intermission. Lou Quad, ,26, also favored the guests with vocal selections. I 1 Tfwo hundred forty-eight ' 149'-E-'fi'-I' ,MI ' I -, 5 11 ' ..,, 1. . ' .Z 1.1.7 . K A ,Ml - M h 929 Sophomore Hop ' KIARK A. SMITH, Chrlirllzfnl , -IOHN M. CARNEY ROBERT WV. JUDKINS E JEROME COHN ROBERT L, KNIGHT 1 ' JOHN COST FRANCIS W. KRINEY ,l RANDOLPH FORMAN DONALD T. LAW -A RAl,PH J. H,ASBROUCK ROBERT H. SCHIRMER ' ALFRED HEDEEINE HORACE O. SIMPSON , ROBERT C. JOHNSON E. WALLACE SULLIVAN T' DANIEI. G. UNANGST HE Sophomore Hop of the class of 1929 was held in Ballantine gymnasium, lg' December IO, 1926, with two hundred couples attending. ll 4 - . , . Ben Bern1e's Orchestra supplied the music for the dance. The eccentric trap- iw drummerls gyrations upon the Xylophone proved amusing to the crowd, as did also his Oflglflal and -lewish vocal versions of popular tunes. During the intermission Bill YI Hillpot, '26, and Scrapp Lambert '2 entertained with a few sonvs. K, Y 1 I 5 If . . . The gymnasium was decorated with blue tapestry hanging on the walls and a , high ceiling of amber color. The fraternity booths were separated by partitions of 1 blue draperies. The rear walls of the booths appeared as latticed windows. A novel feature of the decorations was a fountain, illuminated by colored lights, in front of ,E the orchestra. The girls received sterling silver perfumettes as favors. The Rutgers seal and ii the class numerals, 1929, were engraved on the perfume holders. II I 'V ' l 1 - f'fg.i'955l- if ' .3 'il rjrifw' ,r ,L wf ' 'ig':. ig: gf.. 7.11 .iii it Lizikfhil'3?EF5L'fIS'hW1iCIi1i4iKF '1v:H6-rt'Bair'-me.fsL-A-eftfa-4 -542 1, 'A .r v LJ' 3' :SMD b J., fs. :arg '- 'fx' ,af-1-1-1: wwf- :z.'5:f'1'4ji:'.a::fF:.,.Q.4- Taco hundred forly-nine .4- 930 Soplaomoire Hop XVII.l.l.XNl H. lgR.XDIlL'RY, Clmirnmn JOHN A. AHi.c:R1aN ROBERT N. BERRY 'FHEODORE LV. l.JANlIEI..S STEPI-IEN G. Dom, LIR. Al,.1XN A. EDMoNs'roN NIURR.-XY NV. lCi.xi,xN EDWIN A. GASPARINI HARRY F. GI..AXlESlER EDVVARD KEARNIQY ALLAN KLEIN GiaoRc:ia I.. Kooxios Gl5oRc':li .I. KUHN. ,XRD Rl. l':DW,XRD L,xNm2 JOHN NV. LLOYD ERNEST IC. AICAI.-XHON :l.I.Bl?RT H. NOTTON CH.xRi.12s F. O'Nizi1.L, -TR. JOHN XV. R.x,xR .IOHN F. RYAN Lcrmm C. Scum. ' CH.-XUNCIEY L. SMITH VVO hundred fifty couples crowded Ballantine gymnasium to attend the Sopho- more Hop of the class of IQKQO, Friday night, Decemher o, 1027. Billowed hlue draperies, festooned overhead. with silver stenciled designs. decorated the ceiling of the hall. Orange satin enshroucled the haleony. Scarlet and black was the color scheme of the dance orders. They were scarlet hued with a black Rutgers seal superimposed and a scarlet tassel appended. L ombma- tion black leather poclcethoolcs and comp Between the halves the college glee The quartet was composed of Rohert N '29, second tenorg Karl D. Gordinier, '29, UZISSO. ilCfS XVCFC tllC lZlVOI'S. club quartet entertained with several songs. Berry, '30, first tenor, l-lerhert X. Y oung. first hasso: and John Nl. Carney. 20. second Hawley W. Ades, ,29, played several piano solos. Klusic for the dance was furnished by Carl FCHtOHyS Brunswick Recording orchestra. .c, .. .. ...cd-Q...-4.eg..-TE. T-wo lzznzdrfd fifty f if fri ,A 7 P4 , , av' 'li ,li - ii ,. lr - I 'V l1 5 V ' . l 'I 1 I 1 l -1 .W ri t a v il I ' il lil -.4 - 2 , . .Qld .. H ,, 'yu U' Pill . I -1 Q-1 ,IQ ,. l ji fl .JL jl .Il MQ . .F ,I , r Q. is fr, rf' W r. f. tl fh 1.4 510 3-4 Q' fi r-tl '1 rv ig! In '-1 --4 -4 .4 P, H an iv 'l ' ' -E 'P' ' , pa in ' J' --. 73 , . f 1 1- , . rw? 1 T L I f f' A r .?E,,i3 tkE:ii,i:?9'ir.z'rizgi . ..4'.L-:Luft .1 ,V VL' ' 4 A 'gig ' 11927 0 E I I 5 E reinuioir at , 1 A . 3 l V4 tl GORDON G. SCHUTZENDORE, Chairnmn l A , , MOSES J. ARKIN JOHN A. SCHYVARZ, JR. E C -l SIMPSON BERIQOWITZ FRED F. SENERCHIA El SAMUEL G. BI..-XCKKIAX EDWIN C. SIDDONS AI.W'lN C. D.ARXX'EXT GEORGE P. STIER P'-I ' JOHN FERRIS, JR. GEORGE J. VVELLS Q 2 EDWARD K. GOLDSCHAIIDT CARL E. EVHITMAN A GECHRGE A. HIECKE XV:XLLACE E. NVIRTZ ll EDWIX XV. PHILLIPS JOSEPH S. ZAHN, JR. D 1 P' H i 'X 1 . - r-1 . . o I , HE 1927 Senior Ball, held U1 the gymnasium. lhursday, June 9, Initiated the l I commencement week program. Dancing to the tunes of Bert Kaplan's or- : I chestra, one hundred and fifty couples took part in the concluding social function l of the year and, incidentally, the final social event of many college careers. 1 The girls received black leather card cases as favors. These were lined with Q scarlet silk and stamped with the class numerals. J Blue and gold was the color scheme for decorations. The ceiling was decorated V in azure with gold trimmings and the walls were draped in similar fashion. QA li I. Ee . 'I ' ' E II 11, 19 7 Military ai li' ll I STANFORD HENDRICKSON, Chairman ul li, JOHN A. BOWMAN, 4TH EUGENE C. HARVEY lg COURTNEY P. BROXVN F. LAYVTON HINDLE, JR. ' F, RICHARD CASS RALPH W. lVICCI,INTOCK, JR. fi l' HAROLD C. POWELL .1 ll , . g ,Ill WXHIBITION Drill day, Friday, May 20, 1927, was terminated as usual with Q 'I the military department's annual social event, the Military Ball. 9 I . . - 2 Ballantine gymnasium, where the dance was held, was appropriately draped Il in red, White, and blue, American flags and bunting being used. Pield pieces and : stacked rifles added to the military effect. . E Music for the dancing was furnished by The Frollickers. The- ball was spon- g sored by the Rutgers chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity. El Major-General James H. lVlcRae, then commander Of the Second Corps Area, was 5 'J the honorary guest. .. I ,F li.......,-c .- W--..z.,.gliLi.g1,L.i'.:.,.:.i ,.'. A .... .,Q3..1,,,fj fi, fe, W. igf. ..., .gn mg, p:,1e,ec4gi r 56 . ' ' '-'T1g11'1x'3 Lg53gCiLit'1j,t ir Ki lf TJ' lr V'-, ,F -e L35i1'tii.1 CTE? ..., A L A , , 'fllfffflisgeiiizslftriQ.- ' lf ' . i' . 1...-7.. . a T1-wo hundred fifty-one V, ,-.s,.-1 ' ' rv fx if nf Qi il l ul 1 - il. D Y, l D tt ..f, A1-V, 114 , 7 -- W- 7 -- 1929 fllulnutor Banquet HARACIIIRIZFD by txplull enthusmsm 'md Hood splrxt the class of 1929 concluded Its soeul season xx xth the lumm banquet 'lt the bmolxe Shoppe lawern Red Bmlt l'rxd'1x, Nlxreh zz Nlore than one hundred members ot the class left Old Queen s xn buses to r1de twenty Eve mlles xnto letharglc Red Bank 'md thence to the scene ot mrrth and good fellowshlp ack Carney took hls place as toastmaster ln surrounclxngs that renunded one of the banquetmg hall nn an old Enqllsh roadhouse mn The Smoke Shoppe Tavern vvzth xts low open raftered cexhng 'md pl'un oaken tables arranved ID a quadrangle proved an admxrable settlng tor the contmual merrlment that marl-.ed the occaslon The faculty xx as represented by Prot Henry Ixeller, Dave Nloscoxltz 9 made a Sflfflllg presxdentlal address xx hrch was followed hx a speech from Q XV Schoonmaker 28 presldent ot the student COLlIlCll The class of 27 was represented by Charles B Nlason The Fire Flles, a seven DICCC orchestra, furmshed YUUQIC for the occasion and other entertalnrnent xncluded a Hot Blues smger and txxo dancers from New 'iorl The commlttee xx as composed ot VValter A Beaudel, chalrman Penfield S len I' H' , ' 'n :'.: . 5 . ' . - l - dll 1 f v. I . I 1 1 N ' . ' , z ', 1 ' - 1 ' 8 . Q . . , . 1 I ' . f : A ' - . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' - I l . l I ' . ' ' . e ' e ' ' gl . ' ' Y ' . : ' . ' T - ' ' . .' . e . 5 ' 5 1 . - ' ' . ' ' . 1 f '. U f Jr. gf : f' . '2 . lx . . 4. . L , . 1 v 'Y k M I u E 1 - - - 1 , s 3 ' ' 1 ' . . l 1 H . . H . . N . . . 1 - - 1 x y ' ' ll - H - 1 7 V 7 I, W ezty. u n . v Q 1- l - ' 9 ' h - mngs, VVllll3.H1 P. Nlason, James C. Patrlck and Edxvm F. Tllley. , 'l I A . M l I i ll I w -i.i.1l5'Efllf jiigif-.. ,latex i.L,,f',f,?ei,ff U 'firT1'f1trgg'i,z'.r!2f:i 7'f7T?zl?1TE2-1' m,'.. . 1 1- r' fjjQ,,ft,l.ag.j'1'.1 Q,-.QI -Q:.fg,'4sgf,, p e e - - aa- 1 L I1 1 L of V rw 5 Y1lMLl !TI sd 1 is X ' Two hundred jffty-lmao IJ Ax. Ylfl 1IXlTXZIllI , J I' IIIIII! I L1 IIIT C 'l ll! 1 'E 1 v . X Y W. 1 , ,VY I , , l 5 1-1 11 hi 'W 'li -x . 1 l .f 1 .1 .ef .Ar ,W , 1' vi Il ,, ' 'lf . 1 ,.. ,, 1 ,1 1 .4 E7 4 li 3 15 il l ll . 'el W +1 '1 fi 21 LJ 14 l vi lf f' I il fl 11 fl 1 sf ft 1' .. 11 v 1 1 fx ii ri if P1 aff F 4-4 ' 4 ,l .,. 1, 3 ' it if ls 1 I-1+ 4 J . I 1929 Sophomore Banquet 11.11 H l l iii ll H, 1 M? F E 1 'Q-1 1 1 - 1 1-1 1- 1 - . . ,j e 1 H 1 . . , - ., , 1 , 2: 1 psf N the day following the freshman banquet, luesday, February 1, a false rumor 1 Q3 1 was successfully started that the 1929 sophomore banquet was to be held that , 'filiil pw night. 1 H 5' . . . . . . l 155 1:3 L, Starting with a battle in VVIDZIIHS hall shortly after noon, skirmishes were waged 1 gm Y ' - . . 4 1 . all over the campus. Rooms in Wlnants and Van Nest halls and in Hegeman dormi- 1 122, tory were used as jails for the sophomores. The numerous scraps about the campus , Lp! culminated in a grand battle at the gymnasium when military drill was finished. As Q' Q1 soon as a sophomore emerged from the gymnasium he was pounced upon by a fresh- fi man, trussed up 'by means of his puttees, and set upon the Queen's campus fence. rl 1 . . - ' I , 1 , ,QM From there, the sophomore were transported by automobiles to various and isolated ,gala 1115 parts of the surrounding counties, some not returning until the following day. , 1 '4 ' , 1 1 7 'l 1 'l Friday, Februar I 2 sevent members of the class of I 2 attended the -l alll 1 Y . '. ' Y . 111: ' 1 A banquet at the Hotel Riviera, Newark. The speakers were Professor Eliot R. Payson, E 1 A Lacrosse Coach Frederic A. Fitch, Gordon G. Schutzendorf, ,27, and Robert L. 1 , 1 .l!5 knight, '29, toastmaster. ' ' . ' 'll . . ,. . . . -. ll The banquet committee consisted of Robert L. Knight, chairman, Edwin F. Tilley, , 11 : Y Henry B. Graham and James R. E. Ozias. l 1 3 1 V . C! l 51 Nltlfs J1? 1l11 E1 1 we 11 1 l li 1 Al ' be ll ' Q lil 1 j 1 if-4f'l -lilly ,. . .e,, H ,L,, f , V, ,f . s... to . , . , W Y , gjriij AmiLre3rJt.rg.::.11.mzx::m1:1mr,iw...rg,,gf,j5etgr ,rw'i.qg ll U' 545 Jggggaqf my 1,1gf-tg..,1t..Mi.tg'LQ1 Ftziziirrt l V xf ii i, H 9 , . . , , ., .. .- .,-..-. ,- .Q V w+a2w,me-.::'-- ' er2mnnlunf,,' 2 ., Taco hundred fifty-three ' Y , 23I,'-,YW 1 5- -.,, 11929 lfheeshntan. Banquet 'lx drill time, Tuesday, February 1, 1920, the sophomores discovered that virtually every man of the class of 11129 had left for the freshman banquet at Somerville. The sophomores then chartered two buses and in them descended upon the hitherto peaceful town of Somerville. Un arrival they started scouring the town for freshmen, tying them up, and then carting them in the buses out into the country. On one of the trips, some of the freshmen escaped and, freeing their classmates, attacked their captors. In the hght which ensued, the bus was almost demolished and it was with dihficulty that the sophomores escaped in it from their erstwhile captives. The sophomores disposed of practically all the freshmen, including the class officers, and also took possession of the banquet hotel. It was only the timely arrival of a member of the student council, who announced the sophs winners of the rush, that prevented the sophomore class from prevailing upon the hotel manager that they were entitled to the banquet. Director of Physical Training blames H. Reilly, Professor Edward H. Zabrisltie, William A. Hillpot, '26, and G. Edward De Nike, '26, were among the speakers. Bertram YV. Grothe was chairman of the banquet committee and was assisted bv Ralph sl. Hasbrouck, Robert R. Blunt and Randolph Forman. TQ l :Q --L ,, H ! M .1 1 L. H i H 14 .KA -1 ,A it- ' bi 1- 14 .Q , M , M4 4 I 4 ..l fi 11' .4,' ,sr .H wil JI .41 I-41 :Q 'fl 'ul .,,: el' w U, J i l 1 Pl Il pl H is A 1 'flllfllli 11.11 1.31 I. ZLL ' v .I.1'ilf2'i I IILIZMLZ .A X ,Y.. ,,4,i-, rl,vi...,,,.,. , W ,. -,N q.i. ,, ,. A. ., ,,,, ...X-. 1 l Ism-zmffffwsnzaea--5:ez:-fu-fern:-1-z-M if. p -cg ,i ' R Y --L fnqewfrqnlfzesfe' .,.t,.5c,.:.-, ,4 A ' L .' 931. ,-. M9 '- '. we-, Taco 11 ll lIt'il'l'if -Hfly-jour rganizatinna V 2,415 1- 1 s -, ,In-'1 4 ,ve .1 -Hg gy-tim, NUNVIP 14 'iw'a. Vcww '17 'lim . JET 2'Ht,'lllU zlm. V341- -- 1 urn, n. m,1.F'f,i4 tin- :Kass iz .x ,fix via: 2-1.:3ly:1::f'vr1.4 . Q :x.'2nwf'- if 'hc flzih. Nm ' , HIL .'-. :gc ' :gs Uri' 2x u 4 -'---11 V' 115 H .fFl?'.4'i:-nfl' Ah, :Q 1-mg' the wpmigr' . r Zac Haw! uae-A 11?-5-f--l IN- , a I x . ,., .N , -:. +,fYw4-V -. ' . Hg 4 .,l' ' ' , w 1 ', 1 .fx ' I 3 'X' 1' ' - 1' ' 5' HUNORARY IF RATUERNIITEUES ,,, t 3.1 1. .le Phi Betta 31131361 xllfllm of Xrzc' .fw'.rr',1'-RIzlgfvrx l'lliI'FI'.Vlf-1' St't'fiUII QHONORARY SCHOIM-XS'l'lC FR.-X'l'l:IRXl'l'Yl 'TfIL'RI.OW C. Niarsox, IJ,-mflmf 'llHEODORIZ F. B.XYI.ES, !'ir-e-prvridenf GECJRCI2 B. HEOOENOORE, Rm-orfling Ser:-wfury cilfilkllli H. BRONX, Yil':'lI.YIlI't ' l':IJW.-XRD F. jouxsox, LlfJl'I't'Xf70Illilllf Secretary Al. HERBERT Dwmsox, '28 l'iRliDERICK XV. HALL, '28 JAMES V. IDEM.-XRIEST, '28 ROBERT li.OXYENSTEIX, '23 ALFRED L. DUNCOMRE, '28 li. XVAYNE KI.xR,1..xRL'x1, '29 JOHN C. IQLDER, '28 l'l.XROI,D H. PERLFNFEIN, '28 HE Rutgers chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established in l869. the twentieth in order since the founding of the original Alpha chapter at XVilliam and Mary College, December 5, 1776. There are now 108 chapters in this country and the fraternity has a living membership of more than 50.000, lt is the oldest Greek letter society and is now purely scholastic and honorary. ln 1922. a second section of the chapter was established at the New Jersey College for YVomen. At Rutgers, new members are admitted in the first and second terms of their senior year. Those students who have won general scholarship honors may be recom- mended for election to Phi Beta Kappa to the number of fourteen per cent of the graduating class. ln the event that the honor men exceed this number, those of the highest rank are selected. The Rutgers chapter meets twice monthly during the college year, holding closed meetings at which papers of a scholarly nature are read and discussed. The members are enrolled in the following sections: Languages and Literature, Philology and Psychology, Pure and Applied Sciences, History, Politics, Economics, Theology and Ethics, and Fine Arts. rv .,- -, -it , - .---sf-a.-2 V.. 'i- 1 ,..,..-.- , ,. , Y ., ,,-. 4 tg, , 4 Y rv V Q v - -1 : 'J ' Q' 1 r H 1 - A i if H M 2. J V, K A L, .fdx . .. . . .. . . .. 2 . 'rur:::c:1+:Ef:1alr.-1fi1.!r:2...r,:L1-ge.r::.a-her9irssQ-- - . . 2 r r X . I - -- were--:Ai-r.ff.m.6.2,1e2F.W.' 2 X-W '--. 4, 1. 411' at rs- , Tfwa h1l7ldl'P!i fifly-.ri.r , iiiijl ya -in - l ls ,.. nl! .411 .. fi , ,. -ti L. , 7 + il l'i .fi ,,, Q ba in l , 3. .. ., ,. .1 .,l .l .fe I l I H 1-4 1 li tl .., .. I., l-4 Pi N, M' 'X -4 i l hiv .4 T ,. L. 1 P4 , f. Ll :Qi 41 Pl H, fill 04, 51 rf '4 r-4. me ffl. H Cdl H-4 'rtrfi A ,2' .sl 1 Alpha Zeta fool' Cluzjlter Rutffzrs llllltfjlfl Establlshed 1920 CHONIORARY AC RILUI IURAI FRA'lPRlNllXj IJXYIFFIT XI Bmma 28 Clmnrellor PIIHINIOX N ll-IONIISON 8 Censor RUSSPIT M Bvrrrs, 29 Chronzcler O WLSLEY Dfxvmsom, 8 Scrzbe KIRKIAND D VVIARTER, 28 Treasure: XKVILIILXNT W WACNER Rolzrkr O M xorr 79 RXYNIOIND I GRIIN ILDXHN OTMJN, lrlH the ehlef purpose ot developxng l,2'1lCLlltLl1'll educ H1011 throughout the state and nation, of reusing the general standards of 1ts members, and of alding m mv uorthv vxork ln xx hlch they mlght be mterested not onlx m college but IH later llfe Alpha feta set out thls year, the eighth of 1fS erclstente Through the efforts of xts oflreers the best of speakers xx ere obtfuned to help eurv on the Work of the organwatlon 'md make It benefleml to 1ts members rl0131LS of umversal mterest were dlscussed at the rezultr mettmgs md careful attentlon xx as ,qlven to the problems of the mdlvldual members Realwmg that the scope of the soe1etx IS natlonal in Character and th lt valuable mformatlon could be ClL1lVCd from mtersectxonal relatlons the SOCICYV sent Russell M Bettes, 29 'ts lts representatne to the mtxonal convention 'Lt New Orleans clurmg the Chrlstmas recess Bettes brought back 1f1l:OI'IT1'1t10H xx hich their problems l Jlmvgyijg-4gg3y,+gg4y,4gy ,5fjj11fi'f'!,5,' - Q .ii',u7f,.',Q,g,1fQ'VA 2 f,Li'Eli J' ' I A 1 J I. 1, 'I iv . . , , ,av . . , 2. , . 1 1 J 4 2, ', .. .- 2,' . ' . - .M .A P' .'.'2, ' g,, r . 2 f. ' , ' . 4 ' ' '2 , ' I f v I A- , 1 , . . 4 , 1 . .- 1 4 , ,28 f . 1, l- f L ' C. 23 , ,259 as f I. 72Q N I. X .127-. 2 C v 7 r 7 . 7 .N . . ' N , u Y y , Z . '. . , 'd ' , ' ' . s yy L ' 2 1 4 C I . 6 . .I . l l . I . . A z f ' 5 z 2 ' . 1 ' 1. ' z 2 ' L ' ': 2 ' , ' - . ' ., 1 'S . 5 . ' . ' 4 4 c 'l Y ' ' ' . - 4 l 1. - 'T the society feels will be of great help to the agriculturalists of New Jersey in solving 35T'iT-lL..,.,.,1 ..,,.', 1.gi,i,.g1 , 1fA'L,,, ,c,,, . , ,A , i'.f : 25 .f +MJ,,L 2 ,UCI - - f K. Y l 'wlixtzr 'fy l QF 1: 'A ,l U' l 'W we 1 at . , A H 1 f f , 1 + 1 'W h i A i V- 1 ,M i lf A .,V. . Nm.: ,iw -jnqpwwk Tfwo I1 ll ndrzfd fifly-.vc-wr: 'fm:1f'i.ggf ,NAA . , . 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'SP-V4-82 Uofdmv C5 --o5sw:1' UD' 1532+ DWLQQED 05237: A Ei ' '-1 CI ' - ' - Qi-ff: :fm EH-,fb 25 ,-JO C C :E 2.152-vofffrf'-J 3v7lf1:u :UH full on-:J: 5-g' rfvgivpu mf C Pr 2-1,-3 .... ua : F J P- ',f'N Ilhqq 55 1 '-5 rf 75 -5' C A A 3-rw -mu QQ- - m - F, :J 7:1 7 0 Y ,K 2f,.ff DEEHH 2-1 -T1'Z -EU MESS V . .. 5-'D' 3 LIN ,rl N -3 :D ,, I Lys! rv noisy: ' com V., ,5 Cn . W U-.5 o 3 g -O ff L.. - 0 '-gg J' 33 :jp D '-'D 21 V 'F .. pg 1, '-- -U - A H . 1-, 1 cn. D ,... L 1 ,. N- ., f -ja-113 203.5303 so ggi kg Q Pho fn 5 H 0 , N I 2 i 5 ', O -'P-1 ,, N xi W Onfh rn-' lf! A E fb riff' manning cn ' :D I Q -if O H v CN v',,.. Eimmpaldnov E ro 73 Q of 0o:JfD h. 3 - oo ' Q gg- P-1 -'Z vi F' ' -Q T44 gg ,:,+'9.Q.pvH 2, HQ M Q' he 2 UD Qui 21-Sze.: wrgoifr? 24 FQ 5-1 U . Fnpwoqqm 275:55 QQ ,Jw 91451 OOQH. 0... 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T 2 ....,:,,.,,K, 741,- I l 1 4 T4 i E i r ii C . -ge f 'f we A A,-H A AW- t 2 .. ..-. .2.-..---.-.,.-. .- - -2 1 'K ' ' . ' A . '. 8 Qi' 'f' fl ft 9 1 Q if 1 ri t - f if t r. ffl L 'li-vw A -li! -- -W - .Z 1.,TL.-.i.liQLg1 -gigQT'g,g1g1jjl1ii?j Ar1rfljrjigrrg, L VH- 'il l :X . i H Q, U S ' C U - i I 3 ' ' if Qi + ls 1 : iv 4 E ' 1 ' if 5 if 1 j . if 1 , 41 l H . X K . ' i r 4 . ix ii ' ri Sealblbarrdl and Blade W l C07llf?U7ly C, Fifth Regiment ii , i CHONORARY MILITARY SOCIETYD l : i D HERBERT E. LORENZ, '28, President JOSEPH T. MCGOUGH, ,29, Vice-president i l WALLACE E. ARPS, '28, Secretary ALBERT T. ELLIS, '28, Treasurer I g , ! ,Z E. ARTHUR BELL, '28 ALAN E. JAMES, '28 it ADDISON C. ELY, '28 HARRY M. LEWIS, '28 fg RODNEY P. GIBSON, '28 HAROLD F. QUAD, '28 , C o 1 I l li l A: : CABBARD and Blade, national military society, was organized at Rutgers, U Q April 15, 1923, with the oflicial designation within the national organization .l of Company C, Fifth Regiment. Only cadet oflicers of the R. O. T. C. regi- T ' ment are eligible for membership. , ,' A Pledges are made early in the second term, and initiation usually takes place l the Week before exhibition drill. Last spring the initiation was held in the country ' li! about five miles outside New Brunswick. The evening before the ceremony was ry nfl spent in educating the recruits in their chosen profession. A shelter tent camp was T A E erected, guard duty performed, army rations served, and at sunrise, the beautiful cere- , 5 : ii rnony of initiation itself took -place. 7 During the summer R. O. T. C. camp, members of the Rutgers, Cornell, Syra- ,N i cuse, and New York University chapters combined to form a provisional chapter. g' Q Several enjoyable affairs were held, including a dinner and dance for the camp '01 : Yl commander at the Hotel Champlain, Plattsburg, N. Y. b 5 4 Last fall the Rutgers chapter gave a luncheon in honor of the new Rutgers Q regiment commander, Colonel Ralph McCoy. A series of open lectures featured the '9 gf spring program, the best of which was given by Colonel G. C. McEntee, U. S. A., A 2 gl on The Second Battle of the Marne. A i ' Q I 'f--fxsw lfl.-T: f,-1x-zvcvr-..:f4.i gzr,.Yh-Y. Q.m---Nx i t--1 Hi i 2. .. ,.,,w,, , , ff Q f 5 3- . . . . .. . f 5 . 2 - or -.-. , L . .. . . . . aa . . ., ' . Q .t.a ' - ' - Tfwo hundred fifty-nine Tfwo hundred sixty .,, ! 4 KT! F' X 1' 'aa 5.-25: ,,.: g-4 v-. :4 Hina Wm UUUUQUUUUUEOUELPUULFUU Q0 UQSTQSLQQ7 5: Eg KW-NW v WPFwOP?v?v?Uffmg5Pn,OF?UOF?' pn: F.,ObOO mah! ij 'I ' H, :U c-M11 H1 ,Z , Ywzvww - fif M - . H h-41-PU 0- - ' H -1 W' O .c- , Mm, EQTE ZEQQOFN-+30 Cffl-hfzbpfjg 312 5355965 :E 'FETQ .34 HZOHWGOHZS 5,-fn-'CDgb3, mm Z ,U HD:-1 Q1-qt we. 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W0 www P-11 Wm grow O Z Q- 'X wi Qaifar we 2: sm ' M 23522522 2242 'Z 2 w QM gwffzww M0312 EEN C, 'H HH-+1 -155125 SETS? EE 5 lg: VPU iimm m 23512 F4 +4 '2 :will 'won' 7' U F 1,1 ffm' 3-1312 ' C37-53 U ww ww ggigf 'lr-'Wo Q, w rn U .: '1A 1 fgih '1 F 3 g W vb 7:25 H M 'Q .ig - ' F ' M Lg ,, Z 3, L5 brig ' ?' ' EAW QM 'Q vga 4 fu WW! if Hf, T , , v A Tfwo hundred sixty-three , ' 1 - 1 ,.., . - - 'v ' -1-,f ..- Zum- H ,A 4 P 1- xl , 1 4 ,Q . L , - , v. lf ' ' N V, wf x, n if J, V. Emu -fg J -f , .,-1 xx 'E , . .3 :ip I, , '- L- x, , s- N N x.. :- H 'T 'wi v-Q l. .4 'x F4 .4 1 M Lx 5. rf ,A ad, . 4 ll PH ,L- H 24 :J 'w F' P' L. A P' M H '11 it '4 F' ii wi H he Z! k '4 1 :J ri T1 'il rd I--1 U4 Lg, Y? 'H fi -4 1 51 .4 54' rl' fi 1, s v W L: L P M H ii F1 J N 1-4 14 3+ H4 x.-, i fi C W N gl- 'YI , ima. 1 . ' 1' N.- 1 V1 V A 9 I r H' i v ' , .ff X - 1 v '--' l l J f M L-D ' Q uit- f 5 .1- - ', - - .1 El.-Q 'fl7.L,- ' - 5 - -li'-f qv .2412 I L CY' . jf! W 'n 7 :Q 'ld 1 ,Lux . w 11 'Q ,Q , LQ V 5 M - Zefrz P51 ,r ,Q 'I if 34 Chapters 1 Q . . . Q! 2 Founded at New York UDlX'CYSlIj', 184.6 , Pi ia i I ,4 v T S1 al H 51- !' .e 1 1 ,ww .4 5-2 ,. 1 14' NA' gn' K 1 W, A-Y X .Y, N WPYU A la J! ' L-1 LJ '2 s ' '4 me ! X 'JN 3 iii E xx H f 'Ly 2 ' 'P T V L-4 'wi Q W Llwgiagw,w..,,,,...,,Q,.,g.,, A -4flf,QQ..l1Q:-QQ-15 f ' K fi -1 f 4 - M., A . T-wo hundrfd Jixty-four 'b al .., - , . A -- -7 A,--.. , 1 r ,A - Y A -I ,,,, , ,VP ,Al ' 7 I in A, ,Y 1 H .Ni E nw- L A 'Hfl , A X' 1 I , , -if 5 A Rui 11, 'ffAg4jF'TxL'jQf S. R,.,,f.i .-Jr S1 L I 1 J ' A .fz 3 E51 F 1 ,I ,, It . ' ,-3 ..- J 12 I iii 9 J ' I-4 A- Z' I ii 'T M vw ' 3,5 S I ME N 1 I Z T , iq 1 P+ H 1 L4 ' 1 pi TT 1 M Z1 I H 4 . N ' I I +1-I I I Q -7, I8 College Jifezzue 1 ,I N j- I A 'I li J F4 ZF I-I 5 + . I EI , M I .I Delia Chapter I I1 ' I I' I RQ P' 1' . N I -I 1. Estabhshed 1848 f I rx A Q 4 ., 9 r i Q A r , J L, Q54 FRAIRLS IN FACULFATE fri, -ff . Q J fi, CHARLES'HAI,E STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, JR. 5 H.ARRY NELSON LENDAIL CHARLES HENRY STEVENS, JR. I -4 ' 1 YI I. - M EA 1 CLASS OI' 1931 FRANK HILLS CURRY ERNEST VVILLIAM LASS Iwj if I ALBERT THLIRSTON ELLIS HERBERT EDWARD LORENZ T P4 I - , nj LEVERNE RIUCKLONV FAKE NEYX'TON H,AZEI,TON PORTER R. P 'W I I , A11 1 JEROME HUBEI,I VVALDRON M:-2 A 5 H CLASS OF 1928 H , I ,QI Q LOUIS GANONO BLISS VVILLIAM VERNON LONG iffg ig WILLIAM HAXVI,EY DUTCHER, JR. ROBERT EVVAN PETTIT I Q9 ROBERT LLEXVELLYN KNIGHT .JOHN RALPH SUTPHEN HW II EQ CLASS OF 1929 2' 1 ' QV, PHILIP LAUGHTER CROUTHAMEL HAROLD OTTO LIMBERG Exp-I ' J! I I wg EDWIN LAVVRENCE DAVIS DONALD 1VIONTELLE MOORE 34,3 I I ,L I ggi STEPHEN GARRETSON DOIG, JR. ROBERT HENRY PINNER' J 'I s I H CHARLES LOUIS GLAZER EARLE DUNN POTTER I is BERTRANI 'WILLIAM GROTPXE EMLEN HANCOCK SMITH 5 MII AJAIXIES EDVV.-XRD YITTIIL I 4.5 L 'J' '! 1 ' 5 wi I fl, CLASS OF 1930 2 SP IJ L . J U J CHARLES BARNETT COATES JAMES GORDON MURRAY Q ' Lag 5- ,I CALVIN HOLMES CUBBERLEY, JR. PAUL MONROE PILCHER I, 1 id J Hg -JOHN GERHARDT DENTZ RICHARD HALLOCK PURRINOTON IQ R. H3 .JOHN ADOI,F'HOLTHUSEN FRANCIS VINTON SMITH ISE ' 'VVILLIANI JOHN' LOWE, JR. MAXWELL BALDWIN SMITH WH HOMER NELSON MOORE SAMUEL VVARD STANTON 5 H RICHARD WEBSTER THOMAS, . 11 5 P4 VJ 1 If I HQ J J Q .LA.Am,.,-,L.I LLIL, A-M , ,S,., L . I I A LLL.. I H I-ilL23TTTATT'ii -TiffMft-MAN- -' H'-- f+ -fi: 1 I ,gi 5 --fNfT:pi:g'i.Tiiii R , 1i1S.,:'igfi'iiig:.i,T:,i::iT'T'ii'ii'33 15 HOLDS rs:2:Ig.Ei'311:IfI'::zfzfffi,rm rl gm Fig' ILA. I IA Li 3 E , ,. .xr z, ,z. 11 ,1 .V IZ., . -E. .lf , ' ,-7322.5-3, - Y HI 14, Y,-f:,, JTAJL. r ' . vi!r:2nmQ1swwr,m:1'smmv:wwnwmzmf-gnn91a1gsfvawg -w,..,.,.,,,A,,,,,mf-A AH-A--uvgu -,kdm-N ,Wu-W-1W,,LW,,:,g,,, SJ-K ,, K- ,L L,.f1,E,1-:SRD LH- .,f.-.L-. v. . -...,Y. Y, ...M . A .M .,-.....L.V...,.-,.. I A , - -. MN., J Two hundrfd sixty-fi-'ve P4 P4 H A' 7A'ff QfJ ' if 1 Q. . A WW 'JM A fi ' 'I ' H' ' - 4 F ' Y if I M A ID : L' 4' Q .. H ri ' -3 nw L' V9 V it TS l rf eg 7 f - ' H 1 3 if l rw.. if 0 C Q + . +1 r: Q4 if 1 H SW F 3 V 1 N i ' 'xi . -5- A . : . . 1 A 2 if 5 3 I t 4 : , ' I .. ' D H 'EEZL JIETJ 3 E C H W N ' ll ii ' M P 5 Q 5 EV L+ M Q bl , . 'I P4 H 6 dl 1051 011 h Q E 52 Chapters A ... L, Founded at XVilliams. 1834 1 Yi Q W V1 55 5 5 F P G A 5 H bi ii gi H Ll I , A 5 1 Y H W 5 EW H H H V1 1 M I ' 'Sf r My Q 91? 'Q , .5 M ' ag l : il E T32 S H H 2'Q1gf 5pg51 .-1pg1 , .:fi i i i f ,.f-- wi .- , . , gg 1, JW: ,gQLQ1-n X 1QE3ifii3if::s?2frUif.rfn.51v ?rm1:f'1:a::1Tz2,gjzEfglJffVL4f' I--11 Q 'Q V1 11 11. ifrmfi-U--1 rtiifffj gpg, fggiQ ,1ig,, 4g,., , ,M-. ,-.Lg-3Lg.ff3f Al, ' '.' L' .-.-.,,-- .F- Tvwo hundred sixty-.vix X I , Y YY Y .i.1,-7....,:--1.--f-- -4f- --W- -T-'UT- n ' wi 'T 'T-T -'-- ---- -V--M f- V- -A - - W, . . . , ,LL . ,Cm ,,,-f. - L-A,-.,,.,.,, ,,,.,,-.- I. .ASE F . I 3 E- - I 1 I V'A I 'TI qw A ' A ' A-A f 'N '31 S' f If I Y f' YG 'G ik 'gl T Y, 1 T S113 ,222 9 - - . V ,. L, ..-B,-.A:e:.L,..,,,,L A ,FI E HC I- I mg A QI: I . rf I Q 4 I Ii I 'II 1 A bf 5 I 1 LH p-I 1 1 I V I 4 . ' I -40 :II J A 26 Bleecker Place 2,4 I Ir-4 I IE ' I-4 , 1 4 ' I : C i Kgzigery Chapter Tig ' I E- bl' h 'Q J Sta IS ed X858 I' ii it E2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 'E-4 'N 1 I E7 STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD DEAN FRASER METZGER I 4 I HOWARD DECKER NICKINNEY ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON I EARLE BRYANT PERKINS 5:4 v1 I Q Q13 CLASS OF 1928 WARREN RANDOLPH BRUNDAGE ELLIS PIERSON LEONARD I JH 1 I fli JOHN RICHARD KAUEFMAN JOHN ALEXANDER MACXVATTY I I WILLIAM CLARKE KEMPE HAROLD GOLDSON EEST 3 A 0 Ji? I E 9 I1 CLASS OF 1929 I 7 . L., - I I u 51 3 I 2 HAWLEY WARD ADES BENJAMIN GREGORY HEYVLETT I g fi EDWARD JOHN CLEARY CLARK GOULD LEE I 1 P g GEORGE WARREN COLLIER HERBERT GEORGE PALMER .2 M KARL DAYTON GORDINIER EVERETT VVALLACE SULLIVAN gi Ii 1 I Q H EDWIN FRANCIS TILLEY I O f I CLASS OF 1930 F n Ji ROBERT NEWTON BERRY WILLARD HARRY SAHLOEE A SJ? WALTER EDWARD MORGAN, JR. ROBERT KENT SHEPARD J JOHN WHITNEY OLDS WALTER LAVVRENCE SHEPARD J IE I LIVINGSTON BELLIS SPERLING i J , CLASS GF 1931 . J 5 ' W A A z' MILTON HACKNEY ANDERSON HENRY WILLIAM MATHERS L, 41 WILLIAM BARTLETT COLSEY LOUIS LACHLAN PEEKE Tl 5 WILLIAM ARTHUR GIES KENNETH LOUIS TREIBER I I E2 CARL LOUIS KEMPF VAUGHAN CDVVEN WAITE ' V WARREN DANIEL WARD JR. Lf U ' l I I 'J M11 I ' : I I u. !.f2e1:S4,ggi1:iS.gL IgLg..g:g ,.g.,gg,i,i.5ili,:i Q1 IQ' ' In Q. ,u n .xJ:zug:EE1:.I.1,.I- I JL- --' , X , JI ?l 1ffiIi1,2 'iIfZi1'mQ,TU 1 1:13 'E L I L L, ' LL, I - - Tfwo hundred sixty-.vefven -1 X 51. X 4 .aw ' . ,. . J , 4 ,' W - ',1-f-v-f - vssasvvwzvpp--,-vm -fr 1' 1' n ' H' .V , . . , 2 I 1 I + as , 1' ix, ,, f Af- 1 , 1,4 ., ' ., f , 1.2 X11 lf ,A . fm.. . F4 F4 f wg rf H L 1 '1 F4 I. ri , 54 ' 1, , 4- K , 3--g w vs . '. F1 2' 5 2 2: EK' .'1'2:fgJye. l Q U-4 V . '. I ' ri ' ' . '. :U .. .Q if ' +I ':fI- F 1 1 Q W- ' ' W ' A . 4 A 5 fl' F1 fl f . , s- H F Q. ' 'Q-' xl 1 6' 13. ni ' ' .L E ,Q H , 1-4 '4 ' . r I Cf 'Iii I 'x -I Q5 'A f 'f- H It 4,pgT10a XCZLQ A H ' v-4 W4 ' 54 4 ., , H V-4 '4 517 - 33 U , sq , Delia K fl 101051 530511071 L 48 Chapters 3 Founded at Yale, IS-H' fi ui 1 'l ff 5 '4 ,Q 5 -1 W g T, ,--i x - ' 54 ' - s---1 i ,. t 53 1 P. Li 3 K' V 5 1 11 5 F if 3 1- .1 1 54 G H V 531 M 5 , Cf? ri ' F9 5 ff? V 1 ll 1 Q M i H T i rv '1 , ' 1 if' , , , ., . - ' L y: '3 5Q 3 V 1. Y' . 1 I 1 LTf'!'al , ' 'V i, -U rg- 7,7-3 If.. T 2. I X 1: -L. -7 'fwff-I7-1'I, KT Tf'f'f.! ' 1114 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .1 ,ff' A Wit-A :4,3m , H- - Tfwo hundrrd .rixiy-eight L15 . 1 lx 'f : 4 .L '74 ' 6 .Anais VV jf, 3 V A E . 78 College .lvezzue j Thi Chi Clmpter Established I 861 . FRATRIES IN FACULTATE EDWIN BELL DAVIS ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH CHARLES HLTNTIBGTON WHITMAN CLASS GF 1928 w ALBERT HOWARD BYRNE GEORGE JOSEPH HOSSEN LOPP I JAMES BOUVIER DALY HARRY IYIAYIN ARD LEWIS I NVILI IAM STOKES ENILEY 3RD SHERMAN ARCHIBALD XIANNING I LOUIS GUSTAV FLACHBARTH BERNARD FR.-XYLIS BIARK I HOWARD EDWARD SILRERSTEIN I I CLASS GF 1929 HENRY CLAY ALTON VVARREN ELY N-ICCHESNE1 I Tj RUSSELL FRANRLIN BENATRE DANIEL MCCOY A JOSEPH FERANCE KSCGOUGH 2 CLASS OF 1930 ROOSEVEIT ARMOUR ALBERT GEORGE EDWARD GARLAND I: FRANK RAYMOND BARNITZ HARVEY CJARRISON HARTMAN 2' DANIEL JAMES CREEM ROBERT XV'ILLIAINI B1CGEE A ERO KULVIJRO DJERF CHARLES FRANCIS G NEILI, IR T, ROBERT EMIL FRIEDLEY H,XROLD BREW STER SEYDEL m ARTHUR F MBURY SMITH JR. ' CIASS OF 1931 I VVILLTANI ARPOD BALOCH AUGUST HENRY D.'XESENER I FRANCIS MORRIS COVVIE JOHN HOLI,ISTER DEXVITT Rm GEORGE THOMAS CRONIN VVILLIAM JOSEPH RI.-XRQUETTE fl CORNELILS AUBREY DAIY ROBERT FNIMONS SMITH ALAN POSTER VVHITMAN fl 'E :,. f? S R 5 If .nw-u.q ffi wha , L . 'Ill , I' A I :QQ-1,4 gfi 4ijT, ggLgQggi'! ' wifi? EIVTT S' A S A If F lf ll lk U F E I . E 43 . E QQ - K , I A - I I I 1? 1 ' A M 1 A k , Q X N 3 11 W H , . In 1 A , ' E V 2 I Y L ' A A x ' If A ii , DNA 'LJX A X L N AO 3 5 , 5 , --,.:i L iw Cf' ' '52 I - I WR?iI , . rif - k 4 I Q . I A .4 I' 1 A RQ W1 L L V' J I5 ,L E-I 2, A ' , , , A I ' A gl 1 S -A , E., U 'N 1 L, Ii J A I S A ' If Ig A P 21 ', ' -4 21 V + I I I I , H I - - 5 A A ' I . , I , A4 I I T P I A. ,I F N f i 1 fd! I PM 97 9 AAAQ4 LL jgit L. 4 A CC Q, Cf A ,G fl1C1fLQ4f, CQ11., LLL- TDGR. ' L L :SGGC ' 4 MF' A ' Q' 'W' ' OG iii N -2f'Q.S4.f.,f.,J.'li'.'.7Q.Vff.1'f..DLQf.1f..lG,2,'I A: fI..Qlfl.' f.,v.f.L.I. P 'S ,-,LEA I, lj ' - - - ' - T ' - f T' -144 wsxw1,.L 'S-E-Q-sf.-.PP-,Hamm-at-iii.:-,,, If 1 r va T sw P' I 14 P1 ' L, fi ps kv II f-I L. li 5 W1 M V H If I 3 i V 4-4 -we ff, HI, Q4 I-I . Yr lg W4 RA ,gl If :Ti I! LX-1 11. I I I 3.4 RI 133' RH ,SI , AI HE! '17 nf Vi ,. -,I ' I - ,L - 1,,P L L LQQLLL ii'TY'i -,,+:1. .EL:Lv ' S' Tfwo hundred sixty-nine -- --f -M'--Y' -5:--Q-qw 1 V1f A 'T 1 fiiii g , ' L ' 1 Y -7 ZZ! f f x2n' A , . T ' YQN 1 H 'I ' l 4 ' . ' , , -Wy' fl we A V T: Q Y? 1 - '4 T ' 'Y A W 'AH 0 ,YB 4 ki L K 1 i .L ' ' LJ? 1 Pjiilfp i X gil . V LQ h t U ,, E E 51 ' C 11 FE N F H F71 S 14 P i A N , 5 X 5 , 1 'Iv - .-' . rl U' , , . ' E 3.4 - Z x :J 3 H tx W X I1 L 4 1l:- f ' ' ,Q T 11 Q yi . - ' -il ,: U Q. - H if E? -:AP 7, E7 fa 3 ' C g, H M 54 -Q -+ 9- +4 ' 1-4 .1 H ul 5.4 T1 5 fl ' T12 ' 5 l 171 1 30 Chapters A J Founded at Princeton, 1824. bf 3 if X 7 V vi W ' H 1 Q il- f r 1 li 1 r f 1' Y, X H M 5 , l al W' A ' 4 if 4 I H- J : , H M 3 il 3 2 3 M' W v ffjl 1 ' 1 'L 3 + ' ' 1 N V I , SE CHQ Q H P A , ,J . 4 H! 1 4 ii U f f Ulf 51 p he ', l Q L-1 3 X 1 ' 4 Csi,,,,, , ,Hx 5 ' L,ca-.,,w-v.,ui- Vanhsxv- ,,,, ,Y , 1 -AY gv,-Y---J rf A f -., , .W A ,W -NY Y.,-V M-417-1 ,,,,,-,-,,-.4 4 - drQ 1'1m:r,L1'11f,1r4Qi.L1g'f 1Lj9T'Zi..iq ' in Q f J--,if-113591'L1x,'nrAz.ziiQIr 3 g . ' + .ii.4?1:Q5q X,I , - . E - x' x .- T-wo hundred :efuenty I X I 1 X v+yf1'q.I , I A I 1 f , T FQ ,S y i '41 ,A ' ' 'N id I P 'I M1 A ' L A J' . 'AQ ,. Li 4 M5 C: . H Q I ll ' 1 iw 5 ' iv-4 LL I I I if I I-4 , H , H s . . A 5 fi H ., 5 32 N If 3 E , L 4 -I' H 'J -H j H .Q 1 ff' F- -H - 44 R y ff 95 Collelgr .fwezzlze M4 :I Zi Ll 'Q ' D5 5 if 791 I q 6 fd C' zapfer I QQ 2 I ,HM Le - Established 1867 ii I Q S: , x I IR. 5 FRAT RES IN FACULTATE EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON CASPER WILLIAM RIEMAN, 3RD :V A U QV CLASS OF 1928 ALJ Q DONALD OSBORN HOBIXRT DAVID SMITH MILLS 3-si FORREST EVERETT HOLMES ROBERT ERNEST OKSEN My ROBERT PARSELL MARCH GORDON TROWBRIDGE IJ, Q J DONALD PRESTON MACGILLVARY EDWARD JOSEPH THOMAS ZUSI Y I A Q CLASS OF 1929 In-I lf WALTER ANTHONY BEAUDEL RALPH JOSIAH HASBROUCK ' j JOHN BULKELEY BOWDEN RICHARD DEXTER HOLT jj- BRADFORD AUGUSTUS GESBOCKER WILLIAM HALLS WHITTAKER NE, JOHN HAWTHORNE WORTH A lg 1 2 JG . , ,H NIT CLASS OF 1930 JH I ' Hi gl PAUL JAMES DIERKS EDWARD DAVID GLASS JI 'ALAN ANTHONY EDMONSTON CHARLES DIXON HALL J I ' EDWARD WESLEY EVANSON ELWOOD KING JONES J I IJ SHEAFE WENTWORTH KRANS J ', .V CLASS OF 1931 , I X V' gil EDWARD GARFIELD COMSTOCK CLIFFORD CHARLES HANTKE J 'HA A H EDWARD HAMPTON DECRER GEORGE SISIITH MCCORMICK Pd! :Ji DONALD MACMILLAN DONALDSON FRANK CROCKER PALINIER ROBERT DAY REED II . i IQ' .A l I Q ' U IJ J A -L I I 1 V 1 I! , ,WW A ,, , , , , i f 'A ' J' ' 'C , ' ' .SN ' Q 4 - - - -' n y I - 1 1' I A' f R- 9 A I S' S I ' 4? S XQSSXD-Ji-A---femfn A ff1fA+1wvA-fA- ' ' Two hundred .fe-venty-one f '- 1 ---nawan.--x,1, A .1 ' ' 'y.HN-. '-..- .2 1 Y F ' 1 P 1' g 1 ' Su ' I - H. . , , , 1 ,Ng '- 1 5, K VA 4. , An- , iii iff In I 'Q V: ' fl SIP? 1 -1 WWF, L' f 4551 1- I , 75 , 1. .Sl ' 1.1 1 V W1 1 ,7 1 K 1 'f 1. 1 11 1' 1 'T' Q1 1 1 , , 51 1 1 11 V fem Tlzeffl Tl' Hg 35 Chapters Founded :lt Xlinmi Univeriity, 1339 15 1' F 11 r 2 .71 111 1 1,E1 F- , 1, W, il, 1 151 W 1 1 15 1 1 1 V'-1' 1 A 1' 11 . 1 - 5 , ' 1 1 I , 1 ,1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. X51 , 1 11, 1. ' 11 11 4 1 1, F7 11 ' 1 1131 1 1 1 I 154111 1 T ,V 1 1 1 1 1,11 'E 1 '1 1 1 E1 1, 11 11' 1 V 1 11 1 1 1i. 1 'M 1 1 L E 1 114 '1 V 1 1 11' 1'1 1 V I 1 1 1 31 1 1 Y Y .1 g 3 1 1 1 9' 11 1, ' Z Y ' V' 1 L 1 1 1 5 E . Vgglgigglfililfl 4: . ., 1 --W -11 , , 'LT,x,fg ..'1, ii' 13: f'f,-,f.jl.g,,, W girl 1 1 Qigisiisixgapufxim-1.1QxA,n,n 9 'U' 2+ 'v:?5m13.XEEII:Z,L'.1,1 1132111111 z-5:.L1i,t!i't: xI1ir,11I'fit' 2 4 11 ' J -fL:i.?Q1?LiZA1AfIA'T2.mk,'F u- 4227- 1 1 1 :Q-44+-'A-15 Tfwo hundred :efuenty-tfwa I Q um C? u I.. 4 3 ,,..-, - ,,:7,V .. I, , -...... i .,' 1. i.i'i,'1'.-fzfigif' ' . . .,..- .V -..R ,Y n.,Y-,,. ,I f ,, V . 11' + I W R ,'Y, 1., I U J 'N ' I KL T' 1 I' T - LIB I' K T ff I? 5 pf. uLf7gL4:4.1L,x,1!J .,,jQ,,-...K ..- - ':.. ..-L V y 7.1. College .lwzzzzf feta L mlzffza Chapter Established 1871 FRATRES IN FACULTATE XVII I IXNI HANIIITON KIRK VVILLIAM HAYES FOOG LANIONT VVILLIMI AEEL ROONIAT RUSSUM CLASS CF 'IQ28 XIATHAXIFI ITAVSTHORINI' CLRTIS VVII I ARD ROBERT NIORCAN NIAHLON GREGG HIRRS, JR. JEROME THRALLS, JR. ALFYAINTDER GRANT TOYVNSEND CLASS OF 1929 ALFRED JABIES BEATTIE JOHN MATTHEW CARNEY MICHAFI JOHN DEMUCCHIO JOSEPH CHADWICK IRWIN YVILLIANI PFPPLRELL M ASON HERRTAN RICHARD MEYER JAMES RUSSELL ENGLISH OZIAS JOHN VVILLIAM RYDER , JAMES FLAVIUS SHEDDEN PETER JOHN JOSEPH TROIANO CLASS OF 1930 EDGAR ROBINSON BUFPINGTON' VVELLINOTON FRANCISCO CHARLES ALDEN FREENTANT, JR CHAR1 ES BFRTRAIVI GARRFTT EDWARD IXFARWTY ALAN GUSTAVE LANGENUS WILLARD HARTIG LEBTMERZ ICENNETH SPENCER BT-XCIVER VVILLIAM THOMPSON ROBERT JOSEPH 'VVATEREIELD CLASS OF 1931 THOMAS JOSEPH FINNEOAN, JR FLOYD BAYLES GULTCK VV ALTER '1 AYLOR HINTEN1 AN BLRTON JEYVFLL HUTCHINP JOHN NICHOLAS TXTEURY OHN HENRX' K-W 4 M rf 1 'S .51 -lif'.1f'+,fgT Y Lili-41 3-J-J I V 1'14,.L3.LlX ,I A.. 31 A 5 ' PERRY HARN'EY TXIURDICK, JR. JOHN HE.AT.Y QUINN CARL KAIN RAISER JOHN ALEX SYVEEI. SILAS HAMILTON 'THOMAS TRAENDLY Q---1 . ' T ' E I 4 F, 1 ?' N L4 JJ 7-Q if H fs F, Q2 'N Z.. L. L-f F- F N H fi FQ W L.. ? 5 16 Ei H F 51 fm F 1 M I 'A if M H E4 H TY 7 J fi I L? yi r If an L4 V 1 YJ If 'T Rf' 'Q .J . 12 Q-yi LJ . 5:4 L, Q, 1-mug:-4 J..fEf if .J T H I-43 ITE 54. . jg 4 1 J I I I n H V4 ' W -Sql , ,, L , nn .L.,. ,,., . ,,,, . . .Y .,,.., . E I Q4 'J' JFXN 12111-31171 lil IEETFTV 'wwf 'EQIYT f?'jfTT.Rj iEj . 1, ,, f A . W.-- L I .T . , V v L T T 4 1. V I V' 1 ' ' 1 4 1 . 7 L L 1 L 1 , 5 , . - L J :N I . ' . V . ,X N Ei! I ' ' . , I TJ 'W ' . , ' - . f 1' JQ . . . , ' 2 3: f J - , I L 1 Q - V ' f gl Y QI! 11 I . 1 . I . J I 1 , I Q . . T T i S . JS I r N Y V. I I E . Y 'V-S.-L--T -L . . . Y ----Y Y , . ifiifi 31 1121 i fiEi1sEf,v1 f 1 '. ' .. . .. R. ,. . :.1 .-- E X'-f' ff .,...,.,.,-...Q ...-,,.-.Y.-.,.-,--.-.-..--,,. .ii-. - R. Tcwo hundred seventy-three ,,,,,y , , jf M A A x Q- 6 1 r if H F F '3 Kl Vn1 WE , EI H 5-4 '4 V4 A H H P4 H Qhq Tx X Q' H nn nc' 5 ,fn J :--'j'v? 3TQLjikx 3 D xg C gb N, If Qx +- -R, ffif ' ' g 1557, 1 X it Q 5 5 +1 C711 T51 24 Chapters L Founded at Union, 1341 D U , 4 1? 5 n NU 2 be I', an in w M 's 1 F V ' Lf? ' ' nn ' , . , , ,. n ,,4 :Zi'ZLi4!..Q,Zf'S:gsSxQffL,n--,,.j, -- ,M-.m.,...4....vG...-- Tfwo hundred scwnzly-four 5 1 I I I i 4 --.--A,g, ,f.f'2 I U, ,I Q. N i 5' :if R 4 'A 1 .An wmv YUQQ H p1 1521.7-1' E2 M 1 1,1 mf NVD!! WDM HQ if....1 fp 14 ,lil ii E1 M' WW WW H51 ?PX-21 H1 'T 1'-he f' W M' Me gl: I 2 ooqosoacbhooo 1 Z. :Q91!9gQQtg Q9,UQl ,QQQQ9QI-QQQOUCQQOQQDICIIDAQ0-QvoooioIl!!! Q I ' If , 'A AVRIL A ' ' M 1 6 rf--'f - -'- -M' WAHW ' WWA ' ' J f W we? -iw ' Pf12HP1PUmO'-+ mf-ig mow M11 fil ? H:D2OmIg Fink. mr'O 339' 3 gm W -4 L-' vw H Kg F wa Wga3Hwg? Sag QA ag 19f Qmfigagi bam Sz? if M Zagmgggc gap Q55 25 W! Q' -' F1 7 rf ' 77 W O Q QM -4 .. If Pg W W .U m?2254S? 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QSSGESME is sam S l M U H Z Z Pl JP E ,U Z C Q :U Z 5 cn o uv U, , o U, - P1 rn Z pe Z A F rf 1-1 ln , P' w m 3, cn rn A 1 P SI 'if Z 77' - l W1 gg v . - e if U I 2 A 53 , 5 1 - , 'I . 5 : .. 'f l ' . l A qv N -,..4.,, ,4K, ,-wn,.,,, 4, AM, ,,x,L,f,,, ,-,,A,,,,,,v, A 4, - A A 4,4, A,,,,,,,,,,,A AM, A, A,,,,,,A,, , A I' :GT Qlwiii If-7ffififgwlilligifgqawidi-aonpqcgci ggi noe4f 7?g5 SQi52M'h'2 Af'A 1wT27 2'T-2':I2:f:2f 22'iQfS 'ITQIIA Two hundred .refverziy-fwe i r i i i rw on is r ii v 1 v r - ir v ir. 1 v ii --it rr wil ' ei r - H1 E Qi 'i X 4 F4 Ei f E Y I -' ,, 52' fi 21 s-4 ' Aiiikmily I' il? ri Vi H ilti? . , P in :ll4iHJTliQA5'igaL7 H 1 xg , 1 V' if X-5 ff 3 YV xii v K sis Q5 H 2 ' Q 1 '!?: 7V?-A :AJ N V G 2 ,ii if ij in I: F, 3 2 i i E 22 fP' ' JJ W z fygljrpcz x Ibiza 1, in ' 72 Chapters Ml Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Yi, 1 i fl: i 1 P1 i il WU 1 , 4 2 , Q '-2 i 1 . l- 4 J fi iw - ' i ML fl v 14 , i4 ii at an f,H ifiii H Qu I ,J ii- '. nf' i fi-5 i if ii i i n H l lx If ml i lui N i i ' 1 if i . iw, . fi! if Q i fi ii i 'fi' Hriigfj 7 A , , , 1 i . , A r'-f- C . 7 i ,, . M , HQ gil., 1:7221-4:'f,iiiimrmzw1:mr:r a':ipi1:I'gjgt31jP rqfg'i I? if if jr-.fi r' N rrrnur,epx:,13:x..r:1f1:ii1:xiii , i N ' i ' i'i Q ii A T. i ,Mm , i-- .....g.,-D T-wo hundred .fefvenfy-six ,,.., +'fQM'f ??'?1f Q ' ll I ' u E A J 6 . I. 5 V 'J f E IL E I I.. E I qi , , I I 1 126 COIIFIQF fI'?'l'IIllF 1 f uiflphfz 2. i I I? T' 1 ERATRES I VVALTER ,THOMAS ELDER ,N ra -a Tn' Clmptef' ' Established 1904. IN FAC ULTATE RICHARD RIIORRIS i XVII,I,I.ABI LEE SANDIDGE il A 'v - CLASS O GEORGE X'VlLLI.ANI CROWE if L7 I A EDWARD LEWIS FISCHER LDREN GEORGE HOWELL AI,.4N EDWIN JANIES . LZ I -bw ,A , ,TOHN H OVVARD EASTERDAY RIADISON CHAUNCEY FELT QI JOHN CALDXNELL HUTCHINSON JOHN VVILLIAM LLOYD 535 EDWIN LEON MARION, JR. :I 'AA EDVVARD ATLEIGH SHEBLE Pj 1? I RAYMOND PHILIPPE BADU SAIVIUEL HOUSTON BAKER, 3RD Lg? ARTHUR HAROLD BAUIMANN Lili! A-14 -, .TACK N.AFEY BURT L. X I, II , I l f' N, N ,. '. ,' F ,. I W ' , , I CLASS O F 1928 NVAYNE KINCH 'IOHNSON .IOHN JQULIUS SCHNAKENBERG VVILLIAM LEROY TODD ROBERT STERLING YVARNER CLASS OF 1929 RIIILTON ANGELO HAIASE FRANCIS VVILBUR ICRINEY F 1930 VVILLIAM DANIEL SIDDONS ALVORD BROOKS SMITH HAROLD WRIGHT THONIPSON ROBERT NVEYVTON 'IXOVVER .,, , Ijgw VVILLIANI EARL VVYMAN L, . I LJ Q :I Q CLASS OF 1931 FREDERIC ARTHUR CR,ANE ROBERT VPAN CLEVE DAXVIES RICHARD LEXVIS FAIRCHILD VVILLIAM ELIHU SANFORD, JR. KENNETH KASSON SYKES HOWARD IVIERVYN CARSON WILLIAM JOHN UPTON 2,5 ' If I ' 45fr':25.:AAf -,,I ,.A',.' 1-f:iA:4umIwiI2aLsi.ff If ,g f , it ' ' f', 'I I .,, g.Iu-LL, , ' Tfwo hundred seventy-.reverz V 91giq.g.q.,gjQppraying1516191515-iq1c1dilojmimic!! 'iiiilliiilfl 1, I-Q -I L Ui '1 1 'f'i- A A Q Q4 H 4444 MM-A YW-A U 1 ' , 1 Nkll AA A,A, , AAA, A ,,A, A AW, , AQ. -.. , , ., 1..,1,-T-A4-.:-4.A M A f---A--J-f----141---4 3 fp ' ,gvlg , :i 5 i A W A v-- 'tijgz , 'Q. 15:1 f' 444'4 1114441 'A 4444 444' 4 'Ag M A '1 1 , W 1 1 11 1 12 J I1 -11 1 11 5 1 Q 1 . 5111 1 15 ' 1 1 11 1 '41 1 11 3'....1 1 ' 5 I 1, 1 , ,1 1 12, 1131 ill 1 ,- ', 1 '31 11 P A 'A1 21' E 1 1., gf gd Q ' 'Lak 3 I gd E ll-11 . ' UI . '11 . 'cr L1 gr uw :fag 0,534 19 N 1 1 if EP Sb. A131 X14fQvf 1 3 11-s J V, ' If-I ' 0 -- 'f-- '1 F1 1 1 f' 'ff' . x , '11 1 1 S Q H f,1Q f Z3'L'SfJ'l14p2'1'IL1. 721 ff 1 1 Q' 'J 1 if Wf15?s1p' 151 1 ' 1 1 1-1 2 N 1 1 1 1 5 2 N ' . Wgafffy ,gr 5:1 -FW ,j 'J' ' N - AX 14,1 11 1' if 1 , lr 1 1 khgff '11 ' 1-Q11 1,155 15 I' ii!! 11 cg' g ' 5 U . ' -2 A 151 fi 11 1 1 111 11,-. 1 111 H Yi '1, - 1. 0 1 ,1 , 1 1 '11 O ND 11 H 12 5 1 O x, 1'? 11 gg 5241 N1 1: 1? 1i Q 11f+I1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 515 -41? '1 11 EE If 1 '11 11131. 11 111 1-1--41 MEM! 1' 111 '11 1 H 1 Q H. F71 1 1 ' 1- 1 N M11 ' 1 W I, ' 1 V I J fl 91 Ao 1 SW all 1 :Ln 'MA'-W-1-1' 1 11'-4 A 'j 1'1' 'f' j ' '4 'n 4 ' -f M4 QQ AMQM A4 A A , ,A A , , , 1, A 44 '.ll4- N -A-----1 g 01nauiooooeal-ocasinosonoooooieodowooooonuanceooooooulitll solo 01 o on 0 A, o Q 0, Q o, 0 do .GOI I Tfwo hundred :evenly-eight 7 I K, I I I bw -'f' M 0 4 ' Tf '7 '7I'lTF.-fi' Taff 'iff 7',Ql'fF 'f:ff'f7'7 'Q C 1l7ff 1 iff M ' I f .d i .. r I .I I A QL ij I Q I1 I if 12 . -LQ If 'L 51 LQ Eb, 7 Q 4 5, I'f i fl- 7, 7' Q ' 7 ' 1.7- 7, 77 77 .7,, 7 '7g7.g7 7iigi7 'gf' 77., 127117 1.ZgjLjQSTQ71Li77L..S.' I Q 3 ' Ii , ' : I WS s. I 3 I P- I 2 i F 'T I if I F- E I Fi J - 1? H FJ J QQ W I v-4 , , I l H ,J , I I , G I I A I I ' E If l 5 f M I ,4 ' I' - a I A II I , ' Z H I 1 I H 1 I 1 , H I f ' ' : I II I If 3 164. College 5122811118 1 ll III 'J H I I I1 Pl ' Iii V H Q , Q1 - I in T111 Zeta JI Q Establlshed 1913 -I I , 'EI A Qi! I IJ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Q1 1 f SIDNEY .ALBERT COOK ALBERT VVILLIAM HOLZMANN A I PAUL SNYDER CREAGER ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON if I DE,AN EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL JI , CLASS OF I928 I ff' I , RODNEY PYLE GIBSON -GEORGE WESTLEY LANGE 5 ,QI 'J ROBERT LLEVVELLYN JONES KIRKLAND DWIER NIARTER -2, 2 BURR.-XNK ROBERTS 2, 2 555 , 9 CLASS OF I929 I 1' EMILE LOUIS BONNOT ROBERT HENRY SCHIRMER I J- I KINGSLEY CHILDS BURDWELL HOYT SHIPE D I GILBERT CHESTER JACOBUS FRANK STEPHEN ULICNY QI I I . NVILLIAM HUBBARD PARKHURST, JR. CHARLES MONCRIEF WILGUS Q QI ' I CLASS OF I I n I 1930 I 4 I5 T, 'I HARRY FREDERICK GLAESER EDWARD BENTON LYNCH n E VVILLIAM EVERETT HINTON LEONARD RUSBY K: I VVILLIAINI EDWARD HUNT RUDULPH JUSTICE VVATSON 3 KENNETH EDWARD VVELLMAN fg I jg, ' Il J I IQ . I. I I ' I CLASS OF 1931 If A Q I HERBERT LEWIS BARTLE, JR. ELIPHELETTE OTTO KENNEDY g ALFRED FREDERICK BRAUNS WARREN JAMES LYNCH 0 I LINDEN HARRELL BROWN NORMAN EDGAR REICHELT Q , 9 J - 7 I I ,U I 2 - JOSEPH VS ILTON GIBSON RICHARD AMOS TORGESON J J I. 1 FRANK VVILLIANI JOCHIM ROSCOE DUBOIS WHITMORE, JR. A dx LEWIS GREENMAN WILSON I V' H I - I I s 1 2? I 3 I ii Igz, T 7f77,Li3jmW-7 17144177111:7'f::iQg77L 'ii11'?TqSi' I' 'm 'g 'mi1f' 737121?':: 7i'Tf TT'X mi1TiTf?fifZ'iT'i'1 !, ' , '. 1lIl I7'.' 7!'9'Q'05Ci5'!ii QQ'9Ui Dbfliibli A ' Qiiifliiii '7 7l'l. ' Qifii. V ' WW I .QI 7 ' I 7 7 ' I' L ' 7 'f 77? SS L, , L .L7 77LLLL77 7 7 7777Lg7g77 ' 7 Two hundred seventy-nine ,- . ,.-f- --eg I , ., .ggv --'-- 5--1, I '1 1 1 ' 1 rw, . -'f .. , ' 1 1 R 1 ' X , B . fbfgxzfxl 1 1,1 -- - ' lf-I-ff 'Ng 1' ' ' 'M 1 if 2 ,, ,. A . ..-,i-f' .f AJ T F . I ig 2 'e 1- 1 -I SY gf, .1 - c.l,..-'lj , 1 - - D I y , f' , 1 5 ' 14? He, 1 if A. - Q! ' f if QL Q +1 f f 1. . 1 .1 ' .- , , Expcr '- ef X 1 1 L -1-1Q4g:E:9 ' 1 5 1. 5 ,. I 11 ' 3 , '?N 1 V ,4 1 L . . he . N 1 P111 6iD5Zl07I T1 :1 28 Chapters 1 ,1- Fmmded at the College of the City of New York, 1902 Q -4 1-1 'J 1 LE ,X 4 1'! '1 .- 1.4 I ,4 H 1 QI 1 H ff L 1 ,., ,, 'I 1 V 5-4 1 114 Vi' ' 1 f 531 C1 ' We L4 111 1 1 H Q X ,ff I 1.4 4 1 H -4 V11 f: H 1,1 ' 7 NEMA! F 113.2 !1t'y1 Un' Nil' T' LN 'ill' UN gli' 1,14 H11 :13 Qfjff x Q11 Q M1 in ' rJ E51 P-3 1-E' H 111 1G15 , .ml '-4 1.41 4 ' 4 ' 1 W H .1 r r r V,.,..,,,vN' H .J !' 1 1 g ' ' ' ' , ' f L AW- 1, x f': ? 'i I T' I 2 1 ' ' T V V, ff TY 1,4 ' 1 ' ' Y ' Y X ' H21 1.1 w-m-1-f.wF.:r---H f- f Y-.rf - -:ff f ff r. 'fin - A- fi' 'R W -.1 init.-mfwmf-,eww-,:.fg.gfafu.1:.f-n4f fr 1 ., 1. 1. 1- - , Tfzco hundred eighty H O1..4+S?fgf1,'I ,Q j., ' i,G J , ,I I I ,, SQ ifrg+.1E,T A Zflffffs Li 'ff 3 I I .O 1 Q I el I1 , I L ' Lg, I I J lf F- g ,L-N, ,Qx-i Eir.1g,xjg, L. A '---fiflf ' ' f , ' I Il J F4 '0- lf 1 LM S.- 1 1 Hr H4 51 -1 r.. ,. sg -A Ll Ev, 1 Y.: , va L H f he I A4 H V L . , If , -1 . J 4 fllzne Street H -4 N ' L L J . L, I ,Z I ig if Lcmzbda Chapter 1 CQ PJ ji Establlshed 1915 if ., I4 if I If 4 5 'f : . H -n 11 jj CLASS OF 1928 , 39- 5 J AIIAURICE VVILBUR BERCER RICHARD LEVIS ji PETER BENJAMIN GORDON NIICHAEL AIILTON SCOTT J jk LAURENCE SCHULTVIAN Q I P AA CLASS OF 1929 TQ 2 ' Q M P124 JEROME COHN STANLEY ROSEN My 319' HENRY MARK LIPKOWITZ JAMES HENRY ROSENBAUM f RAYMOND EVERETT MILLER VVALTER MALCOLM SAIVIUELS fy, DAVID ARNER IVIOSCOVITZ LEONARD NIYRON SNYDER Q5 Q E fl STANLEY PHILIP TURKUS V V V 71? F f V ' I I ii CLASS OF 1930 ,J ARTHUR HOWARD GOLDSTEIN MORRIS EDWARD LANDE F Q U FRANK MARK JELENKO ROBERT JAY RUDNICK I kj IRWIN N.ATH.ANIEL KARKUS LESTER HAROLD SHERWIN A H HERBERT EMILE LAGUNA CARL WEISL, JR. 9 J , SAMUEL FRANK ZUMAN Y' QQ . CLASS OF 1931 - J5 , - 1 ' , Q1 ALTON ADLER VICTOR IRVING LEVIN 5 I - J 1 HARRY FROST MORTIMER PALITZ Q 1 Ji, BERTRANI GUMBINSKY HARRIS GEORGE TAFT PALLEY Jf V If M.ARTIN JOSEPH JELIN EUGENE JEROME SHEINART w, 1 MORRIS SIGIVIUND KEI,LNER ABRAHAINI STOLMAN I Q I J I Q11 ABR.AH.A1'I DAVID VVERELIN f 'E' ' I1 I 1 A I J rr A I I I 5 I P 3 - Q L15---,fL-L.- .,..,. -LLL . .,.. . Ln. H , , AML, , ,Mr , , A , , V , L ,K Mwmml li? L-----.M-E0 iff.-.A-.A AWWA- ..-,f. , V ,,::,,,.A7 L A-.ALA .- .,.,.,.,.,-' N Y F, 5 M R-9, ,. ,L,, L L, ,L ,,L,,,.. ,L ., ,, ,, , A, , W L, hvrmfw-A-WWQ 5 kfi:Tm:3niE1:r:r3gR.:x1'a1xge:T:31zT::4Tig:11'1iT A 'H' f,f!iTf1'I'51'Y!'T'xI XiiII'1i:T1'ici'iTTtE1'R'E'H1i'TE3fi f . 'M'--'A i f A , A A .:-f' ' 1-'H ' I 1:-4 I-I Sl! J, Q-A 'S'4125f1ilO'JTFF'vN -,V ' .- . , A .... .......,......L..-Y.,-.........--..---.--....,,..LL.,..,. .,....-....,L..L..fLL. -.LAs1,,,-,,hR4p.3S.:f,:.,L...f:, L ,,,,.,., L-, ,L-.N,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,mp-r,,-,,--,Q,N Two hundred eighty-one ' f r I I ' 5 I 1 v E 1 1 rv 11 lf SF fi F 1 e it? -i if i 15 if! ?ri7i?'iiIQGEQf 7' ms 1 Qlif, Q , ' 1 1 - Y 1 8 ,g'1,l.JL-..,M, ,yi EV +1 1 I F 1 A 2 ,HW 5, 1:2 Q ' H1 Q1 rw .. , ' M Jr- E x Fi A 024 H 'Qxlfzx 9 Sq f t' f- Xvfyfi N? K ,Aff 1 2 wx 1 1 :Z X ,XY I, , , Q9i ' 41 Q E..-I K 'P H U 5 Li H 54 1 rs 1 ' ' H fl H T5 I . H gi Kappa Sigma fi 101 Chapters Founded at the University of Virginia, 1369 A 3,1 ' QM l Q I Y 1 W 1 1 ' . V 1 1 J 1 I 1 1 gi' 1 ! gif -E W 'li f l H1 ij , 1. 1 1 Fi is 1 31 1191 F 5 f H i 1 f i ' I L 1 Mi f V W 1 1 1 I i i f V1 E1 fl L11-1i11Z3,g, 111, 1 qf-wwf gg1-gg,,-11gg.1ig,i,i411i,,1ji11,g 1 :,1f g1rfu:z11U .ziL 1-gif xirzrrrrxy . ,, 1-1111 1, 1 Tfwo hundred eighty-tvwo I I I I 1 w---.A, A 29. A Q A . A A A 9 - L L L5 C. L 5 -T, Q A QI I' G F I 1' 12 ' III I' If If 'fs I I lin If f'f:1 1'L4ff4ifiL5-7'A I I ' il 1 ,ui ,YA- I IQESG L, ' + III iii 'I I I P ' ' J- C +I 'I LI H l I Ig I LI I III 'S GI I I Q i A I +4 38 College Jwrzzzr , HI' I I DIA -IB H 'E W 1' I I gs , - I I 4 I w 6177277261 U 10511011 Cl11zl0te1 I ' I ,J Established 1918 I , U ' I , I II I 1 ' 'E J: FRATRES IN FACULTATE LUTHER HARNED MARTIN JAMES HERBERT REILLY J ,A ,V ' I I D I 1 I ' ,I CLASS OF 1928 , I WALTER EMIL ARPS ADIN BECKETT FOX IQ ., II S B S , Y y I .. ll AMUEL OOKTER EISENMANN ALBERT TEI HER IIACZKO 1 5 . 9 I1 OHN HENRY FORTENBACH HAROLD FERDINAND QUAD I I , 555 . I, I S IV A If I I CLASS OF 1929 I If I ,I ' , , II REYNOLD DREWS CHARLES EDWARD KUENLEN I I I , A QI ALBERT LESLIE GIBBINS HOWARD OTIS MOLINEUX Ill j ,' LESLIE POSS H.AEFELE NELSON JOHNSTONE ROHRBACH il l U I I -A I I 5. I .j II CLASS OF 1930 I , 1' I ,l , 3 LESLIE GRACE ALVIN MARCUS MARKS II FREDERICK WARNER HEATH, JR. VVILLIAM BULTMAN MEYTROTT I 'f V HI GEORGE JAY KUHN, 3RD WILLIAM CLARK PECK I I , 5' II I I 5 CLASS OF 1931 IQ! WILLIAM EDWARD ALLEN, JR. JOHN SUFFERN HASBROUCK I I- II ANDREW FORREST ARMSTRONG EDWARD JOHN HERMA I Q Q GEORGE VVILLIAM CASTKA ROBERT ALEXANDER HETHERINGTON Ii. QI' DONALD RICHARD COOK EDWARD HAROLD HEYD I ,I II , QI II NORMAN EFFENGER GABRIEL LAWRENCE ERIK SYVENSEN JI II CHARLES FRANCIS GIBLIN ARTHUR BENJAMIN TOTTEN, JR. Q I WILERED MOORE VVOODVVARD II :I I 5 I I I , N - iI i A I i I: .iiiI,gfjiiin g1CpL,,::gTiTfiEiC '1if'fQ1QW'..'le u: SQ 'H ? ' I . I fi-L g - A9 1 - I ,L 9553 if-Q I, i fwlii i -ny I Two hundred eigthy-three E . , ,..--, ,, 1 naau...q.f-fwm--'rs M- 1 ?2 , 4 . . . x A N A 5 ' '11 -w-W-f5t W -4 x 1 5 f'. - g L 43. i' 1 V : J' ' , if ix 12 :,.Z4iPw j'gL1-2,1 ':f I'x,, 1? v ,,., ,J . .f, ,, . - .-, . .-...,.f :Z V1 gi ? V' T 4? 22 E fl f I 'Z N .f - f 4 I : F' 'v P4 il W fl 5 Thz Qfzmmrz 'Delta 68 Chapters Z Founded at XVashington and Jefferson, 13.1.8 Q2 I r il 'Ll 14 1-4, arty 'iv-1 ,sm T121 Mf W gf. M-if W N' gy I hi ' I -352 age fx Q if We LM iiw favsgp ,ILE . pp L' r,f ,Ji w1 -f bsfmszmf- 4 1 , . y J . 1 . 1 . I W w 'A . I ,I , , . K 3 1 .V X 1 I V V , 1 , ' 3 v I 1 . , . , I I , ,, , , t , , , , ,M ., Amr. W-.- :1 fi? 2 : 'c 'L Q x Jr 14.4 'l.-11'Qfx ig Lf F ' 5 ' V. x jk., '1-3 ' 'AQ .f .'l S'i. f' 3 gr' 'E 'T'I:L' Z.'?'1'! f'T1'iIiT Nif-r.'-Q , ..-was-s:'.9eaw9es ffffwuznnzxf . , f 1 ' ' R' -S4 V ' Tfwo hundred zfigllly-four 9 v F - f- -I ' rn'-A - , N, -A4 H J F an L-Q L, J .- I . Ii ' II I Vi. .F ,I IC .rl I . ,. ,n.L,,' A JI , . , . L g. 4, ,H -E fi l 43 li :J Y' U T 3 1' ik , J J. li YJ jigfgziiiilix ,, YV .If I +L .S A- -,,,,,I Hi II. . is-4, - I 4 il IQ' 1 x- ' , '14 J ' 'X N2 If , --:I J X-A' I I S42 ' H J. If E , H a I I--1 1 ' :J W' 1 4 1 J ,J I JL Ti 31 586 George Strfff EI A 5? I I3 1Vz1 36171 Cha fer I is Hg I I P JT + A :UE Ji Q Esmbllshed 1918 , -A.. I - , 23 I A If A 51 I - F RATRES IN FACULTATE J J 1, Q- EDNIOND WOOD BILLETDOUX HENRY LEA MASON 52' ALFRED THEODORE HAWRINSON HENRY LE.-KR VAN NIATER I EJ I JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN CARL RAYMOND XRTOODXYARD I I Lf I: I jj CLASS OF 1928 I A IL ARTHUR HENRY BURRHARDT RUSSELL FARNSXVORTI-I Adi.-XNN J ffl. J gg NORMAN LINDGREN 'JOHN NIUTCI-I K 3 L 5' J Lfg CLASS OF 1929 I WAI L51 I RUSSELL MORSE BIETTES EMORY ,CURTIS RISLEY I 3 ll: J: JAMES ADDISON DEY CDTTO NICHOLAS SOHUSTER fl 1 A CHARLES BRADLEY HARRISON CHARLES HENRY' TIGER J pity ROBERT CHARLES JOHNSON JOHN HENRY VVINANT J L In I CLASS OF 1930 . I Q 'R 1' ' JJ JOHN ALFRED AHLGR.EN HERBERT GIBNER LEHMANN H3 J J '51 ALBERT SAIVIUEL BEANIS FREDERIC CHESTER LEROCICER I I JJ ,I 4 WILLIS PETER BILDERBACK HARRY HERMAN MALLETT qjj I .IA I , A: I J M L5 A JOHN FREDERICK DA'VIES IRVING ALBERT QUACKENBOSS jig J CLEMENT DAVIS GORDON FURMAN LADOXV SHEPPARD ME JM NIILTON RUSSELL STALKER IWHL2 M IR . - CLASS OF 1931 'L EW' Jn, fl CURTIS CORNELIUS .ACKERBJAN JOSIAH SUNINIERILL FLANIGAN J Q li J fy FRED BEELER ASTI,EY LOUIS MIEELIN HAYES J jj I -1 I' - , I I 3 JSI J CHARLES HUGO BLASBERG CHARLES VVILLIAIYI OXBERRY fi -I J J YVINFIELD BONYNGE, JR. GEORGE WVILLITS PARKER 3 A A-4 Qi II ? N IRVING KNUD CHRISTENSEN' CHARLES JULIUS PETREINS nj z ' , I ' ' W 1 4 3. j Efjfu PAUL WEST ENGELKE XV.-XLTER EDWARD ST.-XGER iq-ij! I 1, I , . ,, I R45 I , .mi EDVVARD HENRY EPPEI., R. XVESI,EY HENRY LELIFF I :VII I ' 11.11 .ny . I t, r'1I1i1I ME J 159 I .I SEI' A IJ I 3,Tu,gm, K W 7 I 15,4 I. J I Ez. - ff,f,,E,E,,:,. ,, ,E , , - . ,V . Y- 1 A :W I A A-1,-' 3 l, M HA .,.. A .- - A . , ,LL....J ff Q , LR.i'5f3ii2.2fi?T'2f i.IL'iLJ I'iI!3v r,.-vi i L,g.I:j,Qg3 1 Il-1. LIJT ifl',.1Q'S i1'TB'3iE 5. - V, ,, .J - A ,.,, ,..... ,L. il BUDWMJV 1I,Q4QkLQ:-A- -lagxmmlmsrumwnzsnma-wpauw.n.maa.mns4 ' Tfwo hundrfd efghtyfffwe 1 Augzgmin , lm u4ux4mpr4u11iu:1g311A V ' 1111111111 H M ,,iwANW'm- - . A A ff 4AQ4134,4g3g444i4g4gsg4 4.f5g4:g' 41114 4'l'3jf2jiif?iiiT Titffx' f ifT i ' A A A A AA A A AA Ml-AA AAAA A AA- A---Q Q -HW T2 fi, gli A -' A AAA y Wai Q Q A A AK S 4 13 3 'A 121 g V , I ' A 1 Ts. 5 X ,S-Alt, P., J if 1 1- Z 5 N 1 .:1:g'.fm Q F AV ' A 'aw ? 'g1 51i,Q9Q 4 W . Ag 5 9, 4.-F . ws A?'ia3 ?A A F Q-iw, 9' F1 Q A5 i , Q. S QV t 'Fl gs P X ,La vf m A w A e :A Q94 Q Wmlllfi 9 A A ' QP fx :C A QP a.2'aA?6lh' QA A . U C T '.' . Qs' -' 'K it ull' dfaxgv :A 'al A C 5 A. A UUII1 .mf Af .-+2 ,- 4,1 Z 2 YN. gfmffkp Q 5971 .4 ' A f , gn N Qg,.y4mS'A?.qA 132' 'w M , if i 4 'S A- 'vv'f --. -- - fl' - A---H - N L - Qr- WGS :WQES f . 9' J.-xf: fx. f-tri? P-E15 AL I 'J ,gs if 1 MT. U I , hp- 1 'hi 1 fi --gpm f is 1 il ab' 9,11 E! X ' if X 1 1 Hi Q V3 ' I' fx , A V ' , A 41-'l'.l A 2' A 1 4 I' f-Q r 5.5 ' x 1 Hi 5 A iA W D ' ' f ' A' 4 A Ag 1 t ' J 1 I 44. 44444, 4 4 444 44 4 4 . 444.444..4,44444-4 4, 4 444 , 4 4 4 ,444444444 2 X Q .-. . 4. ,... .4 , 4 .4 444- 4.4-4.4 ..g..,-.. -,.44..4.--........., -44......--4 --4--.44. 4 4 4 4 44, . 44 444 4 .4 4 4 .4 4- 4.44. . -4444 .44 4 4-44. -4.. Q I sono solo'onusuoooooocoonooaoooooonot loo 0 ol ll '00 0 can 0 so anions 0 0 soon ooo on llloooo on 5 Tfwo hundred eighty-six I . I1 f b' ' '. A' Tiff .NYJ .Q lliu, ,,'.,j ,..,lfQ',, 'ff'f,sf 'ff' fff ' 'F ' 5 ' - Sr X, I :I N 1' .. . , I , II L f , f A A J 'W l 'ff 9 I 01 I' J I' I. ' UE I' I 1. If .v zizxgp A C . .. . ' , LL' gf ...gg 1. ' . 1.1.L1:'.-,gLg,ggQ,.i, 1 'fig2.1,1453-.,.OlnLAg1i.5:::f.,..,,E,iijW' A UI J . H -4 . Q I I . P4 I I HI :J P4 'H ' I . . Q I E . I Pi . 1 F' A iff , H F, . A If T Iii . W - 51 ' qi 60 College Jwnzze ! A I H . u 3 Z Z J .Ei . 1- ' , , O C zz 2 J, , 4. J, . 4 I ov .- , , I M 3 FRA'1RES IN FACULFATE QV 241 HAROLD STEPHEN CORLETT FLOYD EDWARD NIEHRHOF J ' 1, ROBERT EDWIN HULSE WILLARD CHANDLER 'THOMPSON J N ii 1 4 R 1 , I V A ' V CLASS Ol' 1928 , CARROLL ANNIN BADEAU JOHN ARTHUR TORGESEN H J WJ EDWIN BOGERT ROBERTS GEORGE WASHINGTON YOUNG, JR. ' J . W ANTON AOSEPH ZOLLER 5 If I J 1 3 . . 1,4 X I 1 , HMI CLASS OF 1929 IRQ I QQ! VVILLARD WILSON BARLOW GEORGE ALEXANDER JACKSON I T NORIVIAN FRANCIS BUTLER JOSEPH BERNARD PRELETZ Il' I V GEORGE WALLACE FRASER HORACE CJRMOND SIMPSON J Q I I L A L I fx I h HIE' CLASS OF 1930 1'D - 5 . . . W , I J RICHARD BERNARD CROXVL CHARLES KNIXfETON MORISON tg H I JAMES RICHARD DIGNEY MICHAEL JOSEPH PECORA wg A I J JAMES GARNER EGOLF JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS JI 5 l 5 HOWARD FAILNIEZGER LUTHER CORSON SCULL , U If JAMES JOSEPH HAGAN CHESTER VAN NJORTRICK STALKER . J H , WILLIAM JOSEPH BQCKENNA, JR. CHARLES DEWALD ZIMMERMAN W ' . I I ,I A1 I I X5 L - ' . -2 J Qji CLASS OP 1931 M J ' I 'l , ' I I JOSEPH STARK ALEX RICHARD JOSEPH KN.AUSS MI f I J WILLIAM ALEXANDER BURGESS GEORGE HAROLD KOJAC 'H II JOHN AUGUSTUS DRYEUSS EDWIN HENRY MCDERMOTT f JOSEPH JOHN ERDMANN EUGENE JOHN MUI.LEN, JR. ICI! Q JOHN PATTON KIRKWVOOD JOHN VON DER AHE ROBINSON Aff, . W WILLIAM SINCLAIR SMITHERS I N' . ,Aa .. J, J ii v ' 'Y 1 'E I 'IRI - HI P L f vfi' , If 51-.3xiii:Q:iigiigi:TL11g1..igi12i:i1gg4gixjf pw ,f'T:ig11.1g-E...g3,g11313iLgi:Q1-gg1 .g1L L,..E.3g J , ,fi J QW 'jxvfxif L I JI , 'E - I ,A wi. I . , x 5 1, . ,, -p - '773' 'T' ' . ,N ' ,. A- ' -- .L . M .. .., ., . ,. fa' ' . C A- WL L. M,:..L .. .-. L f fSSe.S.S... . ... .L: .i 4 : Lf Q, ,, ,,-,,Q S1g.,?i Tlwo hundred e ighty-seven aww., ,f Q--r' ' .,X.-J'1f-We , . K X ft., UV Q .1 fQ 17W 1 fl 1 43 ' I I' 1 1' 1 - 'fl 1' 1 1 'S 'fl filfx-f , U uv. 1 ff -1 21+ Xwlvi 1. f ,, l.f , w r P' II be - 1 ki Q1 yu 1 r-V rs F. i: A I' fl YTT I I 'LTIYI' i J ' 'N -2 I J.- 2 fx, fa , I .. Tl f P ,. ffl .1 r w, 'Z 'I ffl I Y'YT'Y 1 , I 9 L 7 TT LKTTT 1 1?-1 v- i . 4 X if '1 .Q fi' LJ Y., A w Q r 4 ' w 7 ...n 5., Q 5 Q F 7 Y W g 11 Yfi Ei Pi LT HJ ig .A 4,1 .y ,, 3 -1 H, M T? Cl H AL 'Cl ll ' ll xy' H w w l W RIIYIIYXXIII RA W G 43 - '9'Tf'6'Z' i Q 4 XIX! Them Zeta Founded at Rutgers, 102.1 I2.R'1l.'IE ITS llwfi 1.1411 F X .Q 'K R Q3 fllliiff ff? TJ .Ii QLX Ili! XI af II lil ll Ill . H 1' ' F '- - . . , . , - -.. -- HN Um 5' Q. :ai qjrj z2Qr'J,1-1 V 1 V1 Y'-my 1111 ' 5 z 'r 5,11 f 2 xi 5 11' I I . :T3Z.Il'3'7 ,Q- '.y,fj'?V':11k1 , Tm X Q xx 'Wg' faerie,-L-:.,.w:F - Y i-an-Tiisnrf 1 x ,...: ., ,, .4.:4.., LL. ,4-k1f.f.q. +L-, .f ' Tfwo hundred eighty-fight I 1 fLtA-P-+- ff--rf f -A 53314-311 AJlf1f1lA'f: ,iiijj iii'- '11LLfT'i,i1li IS ' -1 d ' A ' 1 1604 fbl'Cl1?lf'I- FIAT PT '1i'.1?N- J - fi 5 I1j'lQfQf,Q 1!igf,:::,:,'., i'1.L1Qgf,. T'T''giigim-- 1l'1T1I,flQff I L4,.,,i'fS,..,4QZf.?j 15 1 5 E 1 5 ' HT 11 -1 51 :s IH 1 1 1 J ua 5 ,, A - ig ' A E3 1 1-1 Q 1 1. ZQ J A Ei 'Q E - JI H E El- I I ' A J 1 N 1 , 5 'Q E A 9 l 15 H J A il :ff 121 Hd77llZf07l Street ,I N 1 A F1 A EJ A 1. Q Ig it H ix 1 , Q Th Z 1 J 1 IQ Eid cf 61 Az U H7 H E. 1 ERATRES IN FACULTATE A H1 1 1 1 MALCOLM BRUCE CATLIN JAMES MADISON STEVENS, JR. E12 4137 ' 1 -1 V 1 ' ' CLASS OF 1928 Ag, - 1 0 7 1 EDWARD ARTHUR BELL GEORGE STUART DEIVIAREST 191 I 'W JOHN IVIARINUS CONTANT EDWARD WVAYNE BCIARJARUM 151 ' HAROLD HENRY PERLENFEIN 1 1 : A A E1 , L 1 E 1: A CLASS OF 1929 A 1 2 19 A A RICHARD CHARLES BOETTCHER ALFRED I-IEDEEINE A Q1 CHARLES PIERSON BOORAEM JOSEPH CLAYTON JACKSON QQ J . 1 RALPH LEO CHAMEERLIN RALPH :NIEADOXVCROFT 1 3 Y JOHN COST A RALPH STERLING TEMPLE J A A - A 1 ,11 CLASS OF 1930 1 l g f JL CARL EDWIN BRUGLER EDXVIN CRISVVELL DOWNIN A , 3 J CLARENCE COOPER COLRERT KENNETH IDAWSON' M CGRAYNE A , LOUIS DEARDORFF ERNEST EDWARD MCMAHON Q J RALPH GRIFFIN NICHOLSON il gl 2 A 5 1 CLASS OF IQ3I Q1 . , 1 . xl 1 fl ROBERT EDWARD BECK ERNEST EDVVARD RUTGERS il In 12 RALPH NORTON CANIPBELL ROBERT CLENDENNING SIMONS 3,1 ORVILLE CHARLES HAKINES THOMAS DECOU TILTON QQ? FRANK IVIIDDLETON NICHOLS GEORGE CLINTON ZELLER, JR. If . I 1, 5 W A T 1 Q 1 111.1 . J Q 2113 :QT ' 1 I ' '- gl ' 1 '1 . 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'Q 1 j 3 'N li El' I I . W : 139 College EJTFIIIIF P- E I: . 4 : czrztfzn Club I Z CLASS OF 1928 2 HAROLD HEACOCK DECOU WILLIAM EDMUND DURRELL 3 ALFRED LESLIE DUNCOMEE NELSON ARUNDEI. KIEB H' , bt ' w 1 : CLASS OI' IQ2Q Q I -TOHN -IACOR BITTLINGMEYER JOHN NVILLIAM ROWLAND :A I WILLIAM RCICSWAIN BREAZEALE EVARISTO CONSTANTINE SHEREO :A l WILLIAM ROBERT DALTON DANIEL GILROY UNANGST A I KENNETH CHARLES EVELAND CLARK GUDYKUNST WVALTON ,, , My DOMINIC ANTHONY GRANDINIETTI ALANSON URIAH WELCH, IR. Ev JAMES ROWLAND EDWIN TOWNSEND WILSON :Q . EQ CLASS OF 1930 ww QM GEORGE LOUIS KOOMOS HARVEY TIMOTHY OXIIEY HARRY FRANK MOUFANG VVILLIAM JAMES SCOTT L15 FREDERICK ANDREW VOOS it , If gill CLASS OF IQSI 3 ANDREW HARRY ARBUCKLE ELSTON ROBERT CRAWFORD CARL ERNSHAW BETZ RUDOLIJH WALLAT HASSLER 5 QALAN IRVING CHASE JULIUS CHARLES HERMANN RICHARD NEXVTON COAN I HENRY CORNELIUS LAMOREAUX I-, FORREST LINWOODIVIARSH, JR. . F' I r : ,O . H. I I H' II: H, I, 'Si' 1 I 74 9- --- A1-f1H--fwAf- - -TA W . ,V ., ,O WELLS, , , , ,MLW '?,iQTiTf? M'Tizgiligxlli15':T'+iEf '3'iEf-''W - - 'W rw J' ,-., -- -f --I-'-- -H-'Y-Y-f-5-fm J .L.+C.L ...L.C..R,C l..C,Il. T.lI.I I- gm 'iCfiQ 'i'LF1fl'K I'Y LLL , g - i LL,,O. ' Ac1z3Z3KL.I'I-,fiiezsgfsz-CO4 , - T-wo hundred ni nely-one W' 1 W W W W 1 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 4 WW W 'W I1 I i 1 Wd f W Mi -H M ,W QWX 'SWE W xy I :ss ay. W Q V -1. W W l' 1 X P4 X I 'S A-+ W f-+ Ffa ji 'Ili r f' ' pf 'f 4 W W :H rf WWW? W . W WW WH WW W' LQL i ' W ' W fl? l W W V ., u 1 1 b ' 'M 1 W UW, O Q OAL 6 ii L 2 L1 rf fi W' Y 23 X54 P3 fZ7'zfel101z Lodge W ' W 1 W 1 Founded at Rutgers, 1922 pf' WW ' , W I l W W ' W W 3 'W' W 2 W W 0 W WW W 3 e 5 ' 1 I ., ,W . W 'W WW W- ' W Q W 2 W W 2 W WW - 2 W Q WW W W 3 5 i W V QQ W Q g 2 f n -MT4jXa1I IQ ' A . : .4 A Taco llll7ILil'f'd ninety-taco Qu 0 :S Ui Pg I I A-I I I LTJIJI' 111.1 i 71 ' 1JfI,'I.I,! T. 1 A ,114 , XA, I .ll ! 5 I I 1 If 'I OOQQI' QOOIIUUQ OQICUUQIO I Q -W K V WT Q ,L-,,.,.,,,v H,,...,,.,,,L , -.,.. -. -KN.- - A ---I--f--M A A- ----A - 4- ' -f-- - --'-T' H 'TT T f F Y I V .1 'K , .. , T' ' QW A A f A 1? I f' 11 1,111 I' I- I A rw T' 'E Q, 'T' fif Tlj f1f1 'fl'if,., ...ml ll H...L.. LL, 502 G!'0I'vL'f Sf7'l'!'.' j?'Z'f6lZ.0lZ Lodge FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES XVESLEY CLINNINGHAM EDWARD CARLETON HENRY CI ASS OF 1928 DWIGHT NIIION BARBER JAMES HERBERT DAVIDSON WINCELT DIY COCRETAIR JAMES WEBBER LENIT JOSEPH FLY CONOI ER PHILEMON NELSON THOBIPSON WII IIAM WARREN WACWER CL ASS OF 1929 ROBFRT VVHIPPLT JUDRINS ROBERT QUGDEN NIAGIF BARRY TOWNSTND RUMPLE MORRIS BENNET SHOEMARER JAMES NORMAN VS ELSH ARNOLD EDWARD ASCHI RFFLD VERTNEY ROBFRT BAIIDOW THOMAS EDWARD CLENIFNTS JR HAROID VAN DUINE COII ARD KENNETH FRANCIS GRTFNI CLASS 01+ 1930 ELMER VERNON DIERER ALBERT HARTE NOTTON WILLIAM ELLIOTT FALCONER ROI LIN DENNIAN RICHTER DON STAUFFER HITCHNER JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON FRANK TYNDAII TVIIILS WILLIAM FRANCIS VAN TASSEL ALFRED VVINDTI ER CLASS OF IQXI ARTHUR RICHMOND HENRY FREDERICK THOMAS KENT JR MARTIN BIRCER RICHERT EDWARD AI OYSIUS RYAN DRAKE TAYI OR ROBERT KITCHEL BOLI: FRANCIS PARSONS DIII JOHN MARIO FASOLI ARTHUR OLIVFR GROSSMAN JUI IAN r 'N UXLUR 4 4 nm,i:n , I V A ' . I T , ' ' . I 4 I ' - - i i , , . I I I . , I Lf! . 'J 4 L , , T I ,A I ' 5 - ' 'A ' Y , '. . I . ' ,N g . I . : 7' l I ,A 4 ' W I Q I A . A , Y g - , H . ,A I, V Q, . - .. . . , I I , , I J 'W W 5 L . ., ' , . Q I I I A QW ' I--E - ' -H' Y ' T -TT ' 'T-TYWY4 dj' 1 'W ' A'h f TQf'f'f'f ,lQQTfflf1 Vi' TTTQQI MMM- F'T'T':Cz 'Ti' '752myNC:Cf'mA'C'Q'-TJ777 F W . U . - L . L -, .,L.w L - , ,.1 ,J , .' .I J 5.3 ,., , , A- ' ' -' ' - ' ' ..AS9 T-wo hundred ninety-three wl3Qv7f2TS 'IVV 4 - F. A 1 1 V+ Q J V5 Tfi5 . f 1 1 1 1 1 11 I L , fe ER QWQ J 'ik f i s ggilllllu if liil i:' il 'lmlll h e um l Avbeims 'V uiflplzzz SIL-QVYZIZ Rho Founded at Rutgers, 1925 3g1i,.3Qg4,..g.g,.g14.4,.,ii4. gg., : . Y ,, ff L ffl , K 7 ' f'- T : ERN X. ' ' ff- 5 , a EJ 'f-, X. rms K il'-Tj, W' L s-Lie N 4-pf Y V N J 11 Qi iff' 2 .V f gf- N n Y: x ziitfillli I 'I TTT X .4 ill 4:- rf .XTX ,lf A I'1l.1'Z.I I1 L! LL! I I 1 KILL! 1 I fl n Av I Ifi ,Ill II I ITTIIT lfi :Jin ' Ex P1 , ,g 4 1-,.g 1p 11.11,ifglQl'Q,.ifQ,,i1Y IQ1 gig f 1- ,gz1Ai:L3:xL11J.n7.J:1,Lr1c1:11zMA,4.4 B V 4, Cffvf,igf-?3v1fJ:3xii1r1L113:iL3:3':AHT3f5LUi11Li1trI:IQ YY, .1 lg, ,, ,,,,,-,,,,h,,4,,, ,,,, Y, ,- M, , A - Afi4'L.m 5bsgbxX.,,4 , Y -,k,-...-L. ,- .MA---. Y- A. :J-iz I-fl:-v-3' Tfwo hundred ninety-four . -A1--,Ii , -- ' 'Y '-15 T ' ' I 'illgrbgf'JTf f,1 'f'i l'i A Q U '- ' l U 1 I K L ' fl L 7 v O- 1 .. .571 Q Q'i'S.'-..ffL,5,.-.ffJ, , I ,J ' , , '. - A-if-A fl, .4 'f Q H T Q' if .S -' 11 L ,J J li in I 1: L I i 1 +5 E 3195 , M E ii . J' ., M I ia -I . Q7 TJ 2 Ururm Street ,QQ in '1 If O x i J P cz zgmaz 0 I, 1 QI! iz S ' Rh Fi EF 1 FRATRISS IN FACULTATE . '41 l s. I 5 I ALBERT CHESTER DEREGT ARTHUR PIERSON KELLEY , 5 I DAVID PERCY GII.1IORE WALTER RUSSELL NEWTON Ay ,, A . 53 FW :AL CLASS OF 1928 JOHN CLARK 'ELDER KENNETH' BERNARD XVHITE A gl RUDOLPH AUGUST KLEIBER IRVING HALE WORDEN Qi' HAROLD ROBERT SAYRE JAMES WILLIAM WORDEN, JR. 12 +4 HJ Fi I , lg 'V CLASS OF 1 2 I W gl f 9 9 I ww I, 31, CHARLES ROGER EVATT LEONARD JEROME MITCHELL ji? MILLARD MAITLAND GIEEORD RUFUS FREEMAN CDSGOOD 1 L4 Q15 'FHEODORE THIELPAPE J Qin A-I 1 I EA ,E ij I CLASS OF 1930 W 0' ' H gif HAROLD APGAR CRANE CLARENCE SLOAN HOWARD rf J igw FRANCIS BEST ELDER YVILLIAM HENRY MOREHOLYSE fjJ JOHN GLASS ELLIS JOHN VVILLIAM RAAB ilil HENRY SNOVVDEN HAINES LEWIS HOVVARD STRYKER ' 4 lg 11 1 I 14 ' ,I ARTHUR ALAN HOLZBAUR STEWART NEYY'TON WALKER :HI PA I II I 7--' . 5431? CLASS OF 1931 I ,E I 1 1 , ! EARL DWIGHT COMPTON PAUL SCHEFFEL R. 1? I ' 1 . tm' JOHN BRAY HAMRIEKEN WILLIAM ELIVIENDORF SIMPSON 'A 'V A Ig ' ELDEN MILLS RAY SAUNDERS TAYLOR ik! - W LIONEL IAUCHMOEDY WOOD A I 14, l f Q 51 sl QQ J A L I I . I -L I LI,S,.S... ,LLP we ff'Qfff'f'FF,'ifQQ.lfMf'7J'7 f'f'Q,Q? :f'Q- ' '7 'fQQf.Q.-.,Q.L.Ql.L,l.,QLLQQLffQ.f,L..L....l.-Q M -,-,...,.,.,. .... ..d,,.,,SS A ,F g '2x'jcgrf31::rvff,z1':zfrzzzugzzgizixfz,:3:M'Ii1f1Di1iO I ,I A , -1 1- . '- 1-' 1 -' r ' .Iliff ' X - ., .'.- :. : --fu -I -' ' .Q f -WW 7711, W YYY, YYENALL ,,,,, ,, ,Lx , ,LW , , , .,,, . .....L C .---,,,.C,L..L.-...-.-. .... ,-.-,L,....,, L .L .-,...A.-,., -A Tfwo hundred ninely-fifve I V I 1 ' X -ffff-fw'-11-Qf fr-ff 1 -:W--N, if-.f -----4 1 4- -F4--- A ,,., , , , , , ,, , Nw, 4 il ff fwfwll-5 MeUHffi1Qf1ffff fH GMW-LEiw-222fa5w 2fifM, 5 fmvl fwlufffrvw 4 A L 4 '4 iii: nllfffi-'if U A 4:-1 il A :41: A. A A AA M U- A 4. M A4 A , .. 4,4A QAQ4 T jjjjjjl 44 N 7 fe rw J bkhxqi 5 E' A 7 , , 1,10 Q y . l mx Q. 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T IT'LIl'X'Yl'Y'lX,K.Z!XAX!l.1llII.If1f'ILC11' 1 v ,L x .Z T-:co huudrfd ninety-.fix E fu'-, Fi Au, k!.f ii, 1 lx Ang ' 114'-9, 1 'Jiff- Us + - , we ,L , WE: f--g - mg , ...li 4,41 -' 6 H11 21 2225 A-A'f4g 'A A , '12, V34 fm . 3.211 E 2 mt-4 A,L:o,4 Ikliwi Q, a, Q H, -::: - J wir ' 2 U, vw 'Tiff- LJ 'QUE Q 3 3 tri: E HGH c ' xg. 1' ' ., -, A 'LJ 7' Z O Q o FJ 2 E3 F' N z f- :dd S mn 24 ii-- V ,U H ..- M agp N Q :A Z U 71 ' ,C n-43, Dv :P A1 H513 FU E ,'.' ,if E ' M EZ 2:5 ' wx E ifal? 'G O QE cz 5:9 2. Q rf gag Ei Q55 L' v ml ZEN g IP U 5, E5 yu rg ' F' pry 3 2 O 5, 45 Q -- Il Wi 51103, 0 m rf 32 :cw '-M . fP 76555: H1 'gf 3 W + L ALS Wwmo Z cn H 21:5 '-1-Q wxowy USG? 6 m O Q ft-E ,gg V-it ki , W 'qw pq -1 ua U1 Us Ip U ' 1 M pw 'ff H H1 P Lb Q. - M ' 3, Pd +-df' PU U, -4 1 1' Yew 2:52 gf: 5 U ff: S O mg i' L 742222 :bww WU G 9 E., :Q 4 az :pw Q,gHo r'ZO 0 I-4 Z N V01 QW CD N rf r' H 'B 2 z, '11 Dv . 5 fi: U Z 5:52 5 Q 22 S 51 2 5 Z irwfa 2:1 o Q S11 M1 U' E P ESE mgim Nw., J' 'i Z cn 5 O +4 U 9' -4 P1 H ' N? 5, 5 U 3 U S Q . .,, in , . Wg 2:21 Elo xx Q ,az is Q-Q 5: 22,1 'girl m m rd m SA 3 :,'? m 0 rf ua NF N' ,ypif - 4:fA7glMA 5 72 T , hQl A '.,. lj! m Z3 1:-,f W H T' '? ..,L, D mr-4 m fl.3,'5 . - FQ J -J 4A,A Q F21 N 1, 12 Z E Wall Arllf. 4' m iq 'ei A' A-19f ' A 'ii ages ,N H AKA-l t lfil A Quia A: A:QL4 Q2 :ZA-'AA 51 A -I J :tubal Q ww 'H iaii wil 51' 'i' lil? QI, 21545 ia ll rf 1, ' ' ' Q ,, - . lm. 2 10' , 1. ii X 'Q' ff ,.. ,x . ig. -3 N. 0. l'..i-lt. , .k F v 1 U Tu '0 hu 'ld rgd ni net 1-J eq? n , -. ,.-A-, -WY,....,::..Zf - -Ti ..- I .-if U 1 X - - v E 4 x -f fi-ww' 1QA A-9:2 L ' 5 M - Q V 1 11M ' X '11 TTI ,, x,,,-,:.,.,g-4 J , . gg, ,, A IV. ' . TQ .. F' K'- i x.. re fu V. r E M M n A . .E a- ,, ., ,, ,., ff Q ' x P1 -- ' -'y 1. - Q ,- , A 61 wgf een Club .4 :4 fr Founded at Rutgers, I92-5 Q: 3 ,. W 3 Q -1 V4 w -+ rw V 'f :NK : N H Ei H . r 3 Q 5 K H X-4 I X 5' Q4 ' 1 I T4 N ' wx , - 5'- H Q I H' .j I I 1 P4 .X , N, E5 T L' L1 f .1 F N L4 4 5 ni - ' H , 1 '-1 Q l Z 'j X V 3 4 s. Q w U dl sf.. Lig +4 Ki? 5 C I ri 'min 4 'E V f 4 H 1 QL' H Y 1 '1 f-fQIQIg4 ,g,.,jQQ, 'Liij ',,' iffQ',,,,,.,,1,5QY-Awww mcfff, fn X--X 4,75 Vgwfw ,-,Y S491 -hi! :L --- J - x-MSL Q 1If1'3:,r:.,11J.:i3,z'i1TzL14,2 F lv su wjrf-3575353573733-irq igiz-TTU' .:4.,a,..,:. v .. V-Y Y, . Y V .f ., , , , . - , Y I ' ,jj-. ' X Y, ' . - --VV-.-, . f..,,, A--v,.-?,.v,...-f.W..,-....,x-..-'I1.,.:f , , .ljiixiix ,,,4, H M, - Y H Y ,W Two hlL71d7'L'U, nilzcly-eiglzf W 4, 'fd ' ' ' r r--- - ,.-.-1, , EA I 2 4 l N I , ll le II Ir W. L If I I I , I A ,L gf ji2f'--fiig, i 1 I A' ,1 V I ,I G' L, r I iaif?m ,,f'3 ', .,1ii..L,,-f'L.g. .'.- 4 J L ,L , ,Jfjf-jf ,. if . i. I .. if gg ,. V I If .L 5, I 5 s , if E A 5 'S I . e i 136 HHll1l1f0H Strfei fi? f- I v-1 QL ., lf wi ,I ,Q I, A rj W Ouvergleelz Club 4 fl Af E LLASS OF 1928 f'jjQ': 7 Ax A WILLIAM BERCER TI-IEODORE INARL HIhIELS'FEIN Agg MORRIS CHERNEY AIAURICE ROSENRLATT gl: SAMUEL HA1N1EI,SKY BENJAMIN HARRY SILVERMAN lk Fr CLASS OF 1929 hp ,L 7 LOUIS VVILLIANI COHEN DAVID RAIDER LEVINE I1 PAUL WILLIANI FRIEDMAN MARVIN NIORRIS NIOSTXVILL QI- HARRY KUSKIN HAROLD EUGENE ROTTENBERG EQ AI.BERT SAMUEL STEIN H N CLASS OF IQ3O va WILLIAM CHARNEY IRVING ROSENHAUS ALLAN RALPH PIODDESON LEON GEORGE SKLAR ALLAN KLEIN LOUIS SPRECHMAN Q ' ISIDORE LINTNER MARTIN FFAFEL ij - CLASS OF 1931 BENJAMIN BECKHOFF LESTER LEVENSON GEORGE HEFTT,ER HENRY METZ lj 'W ISADORE KIANTER IRVING OCHERET' LOUIS LIPMAN IQRAFCHIK CHARLES RABINOYYITZ MAX KRAFCHIK ALFRED ROTHSTEIN ag f .MICHAEL LABOVE ISHMAEL SKLAREYV 115 DAVID WEISBERG ff J Ld M rs Q I E3-Q k gg 34 H wx ,.i1.L.,:4g.m5,g11if1TiLLL., LL,,..L, 5, A ifHfz,gLgLL,p,gLLL-4L L.LL I L,,L .. .iiiffjm E? I, I Q L,LL,,.,,.,H...,.,-,w.f .Y.1 L..W.LL,,M.L,..-Lmx....f:ILz.,'f.g.' .,,.A.,,,Qi.I,3,g,.1i3,S,,m,M,,,,,H ,, ,LVmgvA,--Wm-L,-h, rdzgi Y 'MKwYM,UV Taco lzumlrfrl ninety-nine A 5 A jg ,gggij ,ug A ,,,,1,5 gn ,Av A gg A ' A A A A ' ' ' r 5 1 2 7 wg w A , 11 1 if e T l I x w '1' M h' A' ' 23 ' - V7 I 'AJ Qg , Q ,RQ '1 A 3. , fr X 1 J' X 41 if l ff l 22 ' 51 T f ,, 'E Qnllllhl n AA A Amin W ' .::. , Ay, AA-f A ' ..... :: :::':: :::::::::::::EEi5gE A gg Q vu mill, IIl'W! 'I in M if g,s:..!mmmn!l..ifgiiifififigfiiiff vii Q' YD 42 Qll-Rl fi f f , N in in Inl H is QF- 1' 'p 1 asasassssasssasgsssggs:s::g::-7::-zeaszscsssmgggggg 1, ,- g N 'Im.....l 221223 .giisizgziigm f .. ' J 4 iiiii'iii? f! 'Q!Il !P ?EfeQE5?f5f i152g9sea' alaeis - ff.-' f' ,, Wixkai ly ' ::.ff:, !vQ,:':rf .g:::1: 4 V '- A A C4 mas v. I 'x 'M I .Jas , ,AV Tj llgull 'A ' 5.iiiE:!:::: :E5'Q 3 W rg 9 'N . 'mil ln..hm!:4L:1m::.-.::a::::m.::355AE W 5 4. Og mlm., p- 'EEZE ,B 13 194 Q 1 ' 1 ' Q 1: Iv -vm f-+1 4 '54 'Imp X V U , Pi T, if xx A ' 17 F W 11 A !,,. W Zi, ,. 55 ' 9 x li W 'YQ ' A . fb ,S H -: J 'Q r Ii 1 1 N 5 TA' w A 1 ,A . N I , AGA 'AAAAA A A' A 'AAA YQ M iff, AQAA AA . A.p.ffT AAAA 'At , , if Q3 X, I A ' XIILIL A All AAAA A ' A AA A AA' ill. A A A A 11117 All A'AA I AIIII ' IlI1.I'TI.I'LIIITAlIlLII'I1'1'TfTI.,Lfl IIQILTL IIIIXTIAL E Three hundred i I I ' x l ' EE, ,'.,,.,-l1'IlT.lfl1iLiAfQl'f'' .j.,Qf. ,Q,fffff f? lf ?,,jQff'.Qfffj711jf1 'VL ' M 'f - 'T' :L7 ' g' f m lf? QQ' ,V 'E ,'T. .I A 'S . :L I - ,..-,-,e- ,I . . .E .E EWS, .I , , in ' 5 I I ' Q: i ' ! Q! I Ii u I I I I I u f E 1 5.4 A1 I I I f 1 ' L fi a 5 'l I I Q S I ' E I I E P I 1 S O I f ' Q U 5 3 9 I 2 ' u I I F : A I i ' , , . I 26 Lqnion Slreet , . : 5 j 0 a A E ' I .. ' 1 l 0 V I I 0 Q 1 I I . ' I f A I f P171 Lezmlrelez Szgma ig 0 E I' I , 4 Y' ,W - 'o : FRATRES IN FACULTATE - i u I ' 3 : CLARENCE ELMER PARTCH ALBERT EBERHARD FRIEDRICH SCHAFFL-E I ' i 1 I Q I CLASS OF 1928 Sp JOSEPH GEORGE BAIER, JR. FRANK MARTIN HACK ALFRED HENRY DIN'IIERO ROBERT ELLSWORTH NISOHWITZ 5 5' , WENDELIN CHARLES FELBER GEORGE SCHOMBERG PFAUS f 2 GEORGE ERNEST GOEWEY CHARLES 'TROXVBRIDGE PREDMORE I A6 2 I A 1,9 E I CLASS OF 1929 Q2 2 DANIEL CRECCIA, JR. A GEORGE ANTHONY DUFFY ef Q A RUSSELL HURLBERT PETERS g 71 1 IQ, 4 Ig I CLASS OF 1930 63' I: ' - . FREDERICK DEWVALD BAIER EDWIN ARCHIBALD GASPARINI gal :I GEORGE GORDON CLARK ' AUGUSTUS GIBSON Q z R HERMAN EDWARD DITTMAR MILTON CHRISTIAN STORES O' 1 If I :Q O' A I! 1 '9' Ag' CLASS OF 1931 EIT CHARLES HERBERT BOXMEYER CHARLES RUSSELL KRAMER 2 JAMES CHALLEN FISHWICK WATSON ALLAN MESEROLL Qi I 2 WILLIAM KNIGHT GORDON ELDRIDGE MILLS El Hg 'A JOSEPH MARIO SOVIERO I I 2 A A I Ii l I 1 3 I I : . Y:J O A J I Qi I I I IoI g 1 bl 1,4 I I Ig 'Q 1 I ' , ov - I' O I Eg I EEEEEL E., EE LE E Le LL Q gf YQ' ii! !D!!Qi! Qi! 1,ii ? ii5!i Q6 I A O A ' Q1iiifiI! , i1 iiiin g E I A J' A A C A ' 'O ' EEE p X I I SS I SS ' ' S ' Three hundred one u 1 Xv- - X X X X X X X X X, XX X Xf --. N' A XE ,X .-hiv 'XX X . X XX XX X X X. A 1 X XXX 4. 4 Xw X X., X ,bi Y , ' , ' ' X X. X 1 X. X 1. :XX . ' E L. mjfgtr XT XX X if 1 ,xS,LRjI'g1:Q X L-,JMX X I X X X X XX XXXXX X X.X XXXX X.. AX, X.XXX+,.i. X . X, Xi X F LT 3-1 P1 XX XX Q X X X X ,XX .X X -1 X 5 K XX LX XX, '4 X I I f 3-1 fa , X 5 w Q X 'I A 1 QQ Z A X .4 1 . .X X - rv ,X 3 2ifS'-'12-1'?2'f'7:'1'P 47343 W if 11 53 W L- ' - um' . '- F X :XX L XX ,ff-X.: ::tA Q -X11 ':,:. P4 A . 9.1 X f- .4 ...g , --1. 54 rl 1' 11 vw It-1 11 :if X ' H Q ' 32 , M Jw .- 1 X.. yn B bl X, X ' ,X X 1 Tj L' 1 lf' W Pl A, X 54 4 ' P1 3 X H N X '1 X, X I z lgfilfl azz Th' S ' T ' li Founded at Rutgers, 1927 X1 X4 X X ,X X K4 5 Y li an i .-.XXX H E W we 5 i If 2 ' .y X 'X X ii l L H ' r is 1 rr! W! y MX XX T y Y X X X X X A o 2 A ' X A H X L 1 . I 1 ' ,4X , X Ei P4 1 t : X 1 rl I 'N Fl X X '4 J s AX 5-1, 3 X X X . 1X X w X 4 FN 1 1 w P4 R X , X D X Q V i P X X if I E sl XX X X ,XX X X XX X X X 114 XXX4 LXXSXMXXX -X ,,,, ,X XX X ,X .XAX , XX XX X ...XXX X X XX .X X X XX XXXX X X R,- MX ,X X' 1 X X,,, ,XX X X. X .X XX XXXX ,XX X XXXXX. X --XXA.-,-X...X- --XX imzrirfrx a:zX1X:5XX1X1i1:XzguX::X:11xgX.1.gg'zi1m 1f'1X X' '-3 SX T'-:5'T,XTj'3,j1 ':':iif.rn :1izX1T:'it .i:iIIT1. X X - r .-- . .X X' Y- .x. - X.. 5Xg,.,gX' Lfg..-Xuldizfuf X-X ' v' iF 'A P' 'ww X XQXX N ---N X X - - X - XX XX - -X X 4---ata-rv'-1 - - X- -' -E'--' - ,XX X X ' XX X X X XXXX X XXX' X XXX X X. XX X X XXi'lff.XXX XX XXX X. XXXX-X.XX.XX- X.-..XX.-.-XXXX.X X-X Thru' hundred ifwo ,,.,.,,lL, , A A-..,V,..-- . A . A Y' -' ' A ,f-.. .I - ., I I A ' . R- .. A .- 1 + 1 ' 1. 'V I 1 'I ff -W 13f '2f'1j1 L A F I 1' 1 1 ' ' Fl- 1 T I ' I ff-A-'x'f7QTi--eiif-1112111 I ,, Q ,MN ,g,,..44-.I.:,,4 , , , , , , - L. . ,,1.,,, .:..,v.,. Q H 1 ' Cl I -14 I 31 1 , 51-1, 1 wx' 1 rv 1 W 1 ... 1 ' 'Q . 6 ' ff' 1 11 1 :Il 1 M. 1 111 I 1111 1 fa-75 I' 3 X1 I P4 I I1 1 IO2 Richardson Street , Q1 E . 51 T L F if 1 1 , 0 4 H 1 1 - 1 , , 3 5 14 T171 Szgma fl au I s Y 1 F- 1 -w 1 A 1 Y i. - A f 1 1 I CLASS OF IQ2Q I '11 1 1 ,Q RICHARD STONE DOUGHTY, JR. SALVATORE SALERNO 11 1 Pg D LESLIE ALFRED STAUBER -I1 Y if H1 -. 3- , 1 1 CLASS O14 1930 1 1 1 Q' .1 111 :L JOHN DALLAS BADROW JOHN FRANCIS RYAN Q 1 Q1 MICH.AEL ALTON CANCER, JR. CRESCENT THOMAS SCHETTINO Lg,-N JAMES EDYVARD FITZGERALD 'TQ-IEODORE NVILLIAM STAUBER I H , f I ii, 1 :II JAMES JOSEPH O BEIRNE RICHARD LYND FILLYER 31 3. - AI.FRElJ HENNING PETERSON BERT 'FRYON I 1 , 141, 1 E 1511 A 1 1 1, , , - 141 CLASS OF 1931 W1 1 N! 11 -1 . 2- I'IOW'ARD ABBOTT F UI.TON ARTHUR GROSSE I yl ' 51 LEWIS ANDREXW' DEVIDO SEYMOUR FAIRCHILD SMITH Q L ,412 GEORGE .ATI-IA DOWNSDROIQOII CHARLES GEORGE STERN 1 I 1 Q31 FRED SAMUEL TREND, JR. 1 I1 -1 R 1 1 , Hifi E 1 , E UI' 5 5 Z 1 H1 1 ' 1 P113 3 I I Q11 1 51 1 - ., Y 1 ,I I 51:5 ' I In H A 1 1 gg 1 '11 1 Il-4 1 1 if I W 1 A I' 1 1 1, fi, 1 111 I If? '- 'LL:'.':':.'f.. jgLZT:T1giTj,:ggL1ijQ:...g.-gg,C,,,.j1,,.,.g,'1gf'jj1,in i1.Vg-.--ng.L,.g1gigi,i1LLLLl-LpL,LgLLL: .,.L I.-L-LjQg1giii,1I' Q I 15 1'-11 ,Z-,l mm-W MH,-W in 12'-14,5 ,LAM . ,--...L,.v.,..L,, ., ,,L,.,LL,,,-..,,V,1,QLL.A,-.+A Three 11-urzdred three I -----' ---- --f , 3 ,V-Wifi' ---ff 5 L . ' I ' T '. ' 2 1, ig:-'5' iz: 'ffP '41f'A ' F - ',H , 2 41 'fl I' 0 V H B' T ' UQ I' 1. 'K 1' T' f Liggu' VY1jff?g, gf, , ,W ,Q - , . , - I I I T L ,1i,g221122L ' u:2:f........ 'T 4 5? I F F F F E 'Ill' H . 1 an -1 I C fl p 'nz ,il H I H .li +- I I ' C 11' f I L IQ V. Ei I S i F lf1te1f1'a1e1'111'1f1' Council p u .. I NI. GREGG HIBBS, JR., '28, President FORREST IQ. .HUI.3IE5, '28, 'figs-presidexzt D 'f V v , , X h GEORGE W. YOUNG, JR., 28, Secret:1ry-treasurer li I I DELEGATES . -4 Beta Theta Pi lfapjlrz Sigma ' M. GREGG HIERS, JR., '28 YVALTER E. ARPS, '28 2 JAMES R. E. OZIAS. 72Q NELSON J. ROHREACH, '29 g 'Qi O Chi Phi Laznlula Chi .-llpha : FORREST E. HOLBIES, '28 RODNEY P. GIBSON, '28 : gf RALPH J. H.4SBROUCK, '29 GII.BERT C. J.-XCOBUS, '2Q z 'lr Chi Psi Phi Epsilon Pi 4 VVALLACE S. EDDY, '28 RIAURICE XV. BERGER, '28 ' i S. VVALTER SCHOONNIAKER, 8 RICHARD LEVIS. '23 : Delta Kappa Elnvilon Phi Gamma Delta J HOWARD E. SILEERSTEIN, '28 ARTHUR H. BURKHARDT, '28 I .V J JAMES B. DALY, '28 ROBERT C. JOHNSON, '29 . U . . . , ' ' J Delta Phz P1 lxapjla .llpha E EDWARD D. GRAY, '28 QREN G. HOXK'ELL, '28 2 D I PENFIELD S. JENNINGS, '29 FRANCIS VV. KRINEY'. '29 . 1 Delta Upsilon Theta Zeta J Q ' HAROLD G. TEST, '28 GEORGE S. DEB'IAREST, '28 A EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29 RICH.LXRD C. BOETTCHER, '29 I J it I lily Club Zeta Psi 1. fi ' GEORGE W. YOUNG, JR., '28 NEXVTON H. PORTER, JR., '28 . 5 , GEORGE W. FRASER, '29 ROBERT L. KNIGHT, '29 , I J E UQ 1'-3, Tggiigg, ...Y , ,,2gjij,2.1 ' -jwf. ' ,fd 'ii2ggggg.g224,,T gig. 2 KKIGITL U. LMC' Q 'MX . xrzxrnzmxivnrru. .espn ,www ,, - . 2 .. 2. - 2. .-222....--2.2-. 222. - Three hundred four ,i,,Y..-uk.-.NW . ' , , , . , - ,v-R 3 ,VY W, V' 'Y Y 'rf , - ,ff 3 14 FQ. f--1, - H ,:.7+,-P ,f AL, f f f Q Q. , . ' ' '- -1 F1 ' 7 ,,,f'I -, ' WY -f -, ' 541' ' . 4 1 fm V' X- Y,:fg+ , . Q iq - ,- , ' , Q , .K A . f. W 1 i , A . -. r n.,n.X.-na. . .,A,,,m K, X V 1+ 2 L , , . - -awp.. ,.4,,.,,mV- 4 f X ,K .rake . J I, 1 Z H -LM f 1. .1-Q Q1 V 3 1 'J 7 4 f rf, P4 'f' 1 w A ' s ml 1, I--5 ,X P4 f' 4 U. e rg 1 , 4 1--- .: .. 4 ,ik r .4 V 4 lit- Mx 1 , W , 4 7' -4 an 1 1' ' L.- ,-.4 1 ' ' I R , ,A ., ' a r ' I 'l . rf J 'Q L, .3 - 1 - 1 f- ,,,, I ' ,V ,1 K4 'f 531- . 1 i n gg r '- , 2, -, , M I' . .I . :,,' H 2 ,, 4 1:5 ri W 1 . L, 4 1 5. H -,f J -'f Vf I 1. ,. 3 1,1 , , M Q: A LZ - , 1 in 5- , HA A 1: '55, P , f Jia 1 rf'-Q' I ,, , .- 7 :IQ 5 W IX 1 -1 1 4 ,dy S in P-Q 1,-A ,Zn Z n, 1- K 1 3, n ' Q 4.4 'N ,, 9 Hs ' H 1 Q ,, 'F SF 5- : Q V L...- - W ' . ff 1 ' f, f ' A. , 4 'N ef A Y P, , K If ,.,-fq:i-wT:Q3,-A:,5.ixf zlr, , ,, Y H - - i i s g! Ps' P ' ' CSN ' , gl, ' v 'k'ww--fa-.,f1:---T ,, ' - 3 , 1. f 42:15 , ,je -1EW,W .,.4,.,.-.4 gf' W-an w F-f Us 5. j 1 -'fy ,,:.,, i 3 ,A , ,mi M-'Un ' ' ff' .Sfaf X' lf' 1 'L N 1- 'x -' .qwui X' A-WM, V ff' A N-,MQ fs' ' - f A. . , 'M , AI .. V. Y in J fi VLH: I may M .. ,L I., 3 ff Y, ,Q gf C-47 Jfffffw. 1.5. X ,r 4 V . ,E U ug ' ' -f ' Q -a.s..,..-f.,,- ,V+xgM'-gfiif' ' ' - M . 5 AMPUS S010 mr Eg F V4 A F4 ,aj ,i 4 W F4 Q-A iw l i 1-4 , J H iff iff WJ H A 2,4 if gn 'ff Fw V? E3 R F1 its Lf H Pei M6 a t 1' is - 1 1 - A - is ,0Im- , ' fff xw, ,jg Y w 7 5 ' E gt. v, , 111i,1i1-..,. g1i-L.nJQ.s.g-Q11 fl Cap and Skull E CSFIUUI' Honorary SOClI'f'1'D E. WAYNE KIARJARUINI, Clmirnmn FORREST E. l'lO1.MES,, Vice-chairman , fdEORGE XV. XYOUNC, JR.. Treaszzrer , FRANK l-l. CURRY lV11g1.1.,xM C. KEMPF linw.-xRD D. CSR.-XY RICH.-XRD LEVIS M. GREGG I-lmiss, JR. l'lIERBERT lf. LORENZ i JOHN R. .KAUFFMAN EDXVIN B. Ro1zERTs i S. XV..x1.T ER SCHOONRIAKER Q 1 i AP Y W l l Qi ership. 'lhe qualifications for membership are governed in a thorough and , i systematic manner. There are three primary factors to be considered, leadership ,w w 3 , . V service. A chart IS prepared which divides these points according to the various and participation in college lifeg scholarshipg and character, loyalty, personality, and i and Skull is the senior honorary society, the members of which are chosen ' , for their all-round ability in athletics, scholarship, campus activities, and lead- t X1 Xfllilfl IIIIIYI YT 'I' T ff TTIIII I1 IIIII t XXXL 11.1 I lllllfill L11 I .zxrizu v rr? l.. ' 'r i IIiII'I H Vi 1 1 F 'Q se 1 1 iq' 'V ylfgf- -V. TA- M70 ' 1',.f ll l X pl Sf' L1 xl l-fo, l. ' l I 'X 1 R-'lf .ffffrf v ' F4 V1 A V I t a- e-4 1 M l VIS T4 'Q P1 pq l 'Q H ,N .Zig , i rs ye P4 I 3 l-1 1 ii 5 s-J' 4 hi L3 vw' rd ij Y U ,J rw ' t I 1 4 F5 P' s. fi' t 'V Vs Three hundred .fix We:-.1 4 .-4-s'2ni..'v Z ,if 2: I L..f'fQ.fIQfff1 ,gat Herr or f'.ia l ei Q:- Ss 1 - -0-:ann rl OK4 C' , c: Q, if G- 73 r , gn :D . rm I 32 CJ-C553 ' f-r . ml H-'-O -. ,shi I3 Q.: O will H 5.3 gii'1: YD ' 3 Qt lab, N ms' :ir ill D X0 le ai Q-0 .-f w rn i-' cn D f- , H cn ri im! 'O Sh f,.:.,:., 5,45 '- D 2 of LXR- Q-.Cn ' O Q gg Q-5.5. 5 fg ,W 2.24 E. 394 C I3 1 0 Fm :A rf D H 2 ,r 0 2 ii. 0 na -3- ZFT -s 3.9.55 f ,:' .J .-. fj' :sa o If' ff 'J 2 2-Sn ? f1i 3 E F-rl' F' 5 ' 1:-,is-' 3 3 L, 3 g' i ya UH , A . 2 c X. Q, w -Q-. , ,, :- gm -. IBN , D it ' rf fL3 f: V1 ,wg ' fb JIL44 3 F. ilFZU Q15 liffli 2 E rep, .. ... lltio 4 P Efv' 5 'Fl f L., .5 no like 3 D.- EM-4' ,,sy,, Mtv' wx-itz Ni ,gg 1 Q masts r1a,JiL:..e.4. 5' -w -J N M' 2-3 H iq- 4,1 I I wg. f?f :'c , .u , i ' 5 ' .ing i i' ., ., , ii- f , , , . .V ' ' 'e . .- , T ' . . .. ', T'iM 3 :Hin .f . M ' f I 1+ lt l 9 5 - . P L I Q' L? L .15 -eff f fX 1QTl'1'iA ' ,ge s fsfzfafz. - ,Q L A- 5 F X-1 N H 3 il ., L, -1 A 'H .4 N N 4 rs V' LI Tj il YQ? 'A H vs 1. 4-1 F4 A r-Q 3, ' S , ' 2 C551 Lf ul F fl . . , . I F' ,4 M . --Q y . .. if : . LZ it L P45 Q .Q 115 if fl 24 PF ,- 5 li -Q w . , if 4, 7' it . if M. H QC dl D 'll n W4 ,. asque an agger . .fy if . .il . A Cfuzzlor Ifonorary Jtlzlrtlz' 60CII'fj'D Q .I 1-1 W 1 . vw l , c. , 'Qi f .5 NELSON ul. Roiinmcu, l,7'1'.S'lIlI?Ilf l ,ll W l 5 ici ' Vi I 1 ' Q ' W H. CLAY ALTKHN .lOSlil'H C. IRXYIN y QQ? Eu 2.45 - RICHARD C. BOETTCHER lJ.XX'ID A. AIOSCOVITZ 3 My f V LIOHN RI. CARNEY JOSEPH li. Pizizmzrz . STANLEY ROSEN l Q- y J i l pje.. - .3 1 . .slit ' lt, L' +I. 1 all . 1 . J i ' f-ll Ai 2 . il .1 . . . . . Mil' 5.121 ASQDIL and Dagger is the junior honorary athletic society. As for Cap and gill. ljf-1 Skull the members are chosen for outstanding activity in extra-curricular life, . J athletics, campus activities, and leadership, as well as scholarship. Founded in 1901 its career has been one of service to the university, and its members are con- ' 1 1 . . . . . . . . 1 gn sidered representatwe juniors, being elected to membership by a system similar to X' that of Cap and Skull, though not so rigorous. lllembers are tapped by those retiring : 'l H3 from the society at the end of each year. ssl L 1. l ai ' L 'if fi l I W H S ,V - -- M - Y- -ni-Q -W -- - -Y ff--.WW ,: fl LLM- lf'-S1 f ff.1.Ml -1 af -I all 1 ---' x l 3 V-g:i'3,i:.:1,111.25 --1i1p1g::u1p:i.',.gzir. igigi . fs 'i if AW!Giifdfimmiifi1Qemoirznaifhuf-ak.2f9H'41tiw113w5w,a-4f.fewpas'fvwmrw1.w-.amz-ymgawfi ,'f'fff: -'lv' Q 'igMs,. 7':ss J, z-a1.'..3efa-f5-:fe:viv1f1i+s-1Qa.rv-,,m-w-fi-1'eiw:z - fm ff.,.1'fsif., A. -My ,H ., . ,,,, ,. , - -, Y . Q Y , N , ,'s..,.--i'.,.:'LL..4ll29'1 gs... ..w..,. M: ,x3..:ZLi:.k.,,,,.4L, ,,,, A WM- D Y wkww, tru Y , H, M fl-ifdf ' ML-A Three hundred .vefverz I :,..l?,:,,-t- H .. affect 'err-' qw TX,'JTx'il-lmftsiCri-1I11l1I-Ji T1 he , LY.,5'FFFf,r., ,:. Y -, ' 'wwilqlil if fi -BSR . W -1 f , ' 4 at . A ,, 'I ff, -N 'I J.. l if L V' Y? 2 V7 V Y ., rw ,. ef Y A 6- P N la. +- Aa rr N i.. BW 'N' A4 P' .. 31 H WI r-v M af '1 p. if F' 1 H L. P 2-1 l fl T' ul br- W 9. 54 T.: 9, , .. la F , L Scarlet Key ,im Q Qfunirn' llrnlfmzzry .XUUII-Ilflllffil' Swifflhrl +1 -5 AMES R. Ozifxs, Prrxiflmlr y J Prix ri liI.l J S. bltxxixos, Inf'-,h L. r Romiizr R. BLUNT, Sew-vim-y Romskr L. lixu:iI'1', Tnmin-er C ff V JOHN B. Bounty Houzxno O. Xlouxiit L. 1 v l, it JEROME- COHN -l.-XBIES W. REINHARDT sq Y Tl! lVII,1,i.-mi P. MASON M la i .4 W'1LI,1AM H. IDUTCHFR, -IR. ROBERT H. SCHIRMER xllhl-i N H. XVORTI-I l'L'A'f11t'lI! ill i l ug iw :ri l +4 i is rv i 'l i l ' - . 1 u . . ANY ot the leading universities of the country have instituted on their th ylvg respective campuses organizations known as key societies, whose principal , , 4 . . . . . - gl HM purpose is to lend service to all college functions. Similarly a need was f 3 th: felt on the Rutgers campus for such a society, and Scarlet Key was conceived by a gl group of leaders of the undergraduate body two vears ago. ' 1 ll' . . . . . ' . 94 Since its inception the society has spared no efforts to make guests of Rutgers Q: comfortable during their stay in New Brunswick. That Scarlet Key is succeeding in ki ally! this important function is evident from the many letters of appreciation which have HW been received from other colleges. +4 - N l PJ Half S M we ll l ' F El li I is ll l 5-1 'A f lr r . i v V i V i,'ff:?'i11jTii'ii,g',i V. ,gigs fy' , ff 'a,, . ' gig, 1.1Qg.1,giigg!fi ,egg .15y.Qjg4 Y , .K31LgiijigijirggjgigiIjifrgmlvfumrgitjrft can xl rfrszftzsrxx.1xn1':1f11ez:g1z1i i1i'jZ,11it Qxewy so S yy so S s . J . at e up .. We ew-Q Three limidrcd eight il as I., if li I-4 H ,4 . in ,4 . P' Us TTe'Te'sT Q.sTo fi f , I , t I , ' I Q 5 3i'T fff11 fi'Ti:Q e' Taxa li it L G I' ' ' ff f il : 1:5 ,, . .- , l HI 2 be I I, A l un . l x Y-T 4 A I J. A lu E A, li l I-I I I il T, lf! N . H . 5- Y I M Q 'W I-I ,X bl l 'f l i li 2. It 5 if Y- H II Il I i J l , , lL fl . .ff I! li 'U , ' J Cap and Bells ff 1 Ji f, cSOf7ll0lI107'E Pfffl Suvielyb Q: if 1 5 il Q QHARLES F. O,NEII.L, JR., Prrsirlmt H,ARRY F. GLAESER, Secretary-treaszfrfr .X V A l 1 7 I A 5' I e .jj JOHN A. AHIOREN WILLARD H. LEMMERZ I ,J VVILLIAM H. BRADBURY ROBERT VV. LINDSAY ' A A'LAN A. EDMONSTON KENNETH D. MCGRAYNE J J V Q. JAMES J. HAOAN ALBERT H. NOTTON I 5 Q3 li JOHN S. HASEROUCK ROBERT J, RUDNICK ii jjj JOHN C. HUTCHINSON LIVINGSTON B. SPERLING ' M T I-611 A JAIVIES E. JYUILL is 1 Hi I l ' I I 4 +15 J 5 J I 114 if 5 3 L'-ex HE modesty of the spectators at one of the earlier football games last fall was li- V Q22 shocked when several scantily clad bathing beauties praneed onto Neilson field, W I but it took the crowd only a few moments to recognize this parade as one of QSM the antics of Cap and Bells. Thus started the year of fun-making for the official llf - Rutgers pep society. The good work was continued throughout the Season and the , I df! Students and their guests at various athletic contests were supplied With plenty of T114 L 'ilk laughter by the gang from the Sophomore class. Though only in its Second year, EJ Cap and Bells has already established itself on the campus. ., Aj I l I Cl: l l M A , I 1 l 1, W . 7 ,-Y Y V YNY :YM . I, .. I-ra , E ,:,,,,kY,4,, .,,r,,,,,.,,,, ,, . L. ,,.,,,.T.,,,:,,, - T,.,,. , lisa X ' gg, . ffilziggiizifgl'f,,lf,i,Vf. ,QQ ,QM T..i.,,, .1,1ig.L,T:,,e,.g,.?f' 'f sy X ' --. 1 .. . ..A. . ,Y T . QE. .,. E., -.-... My. ..,,., A, 4,1 ,, , ,..g,T:,,.,,,,,,I A I EY n .rncelzgiilirxtizfgiiifiijeiixif s .I I l Cf THX . 1: 'I!C3i'II3lii'LITZ'3STI1Q1.I.l!11ZCIi1fNITC'K'Z1 1f1ClTK.if 'f 'Y' .- . .. . . 7- - 7 'U ' . in Ti.. . . . V , i ' X' K 'R 'U ' ..-- - ,X , R. , 7 ' -:V .V - -:, an f . 1 i I ,Q-xii!:m4,,.:.1T1,:x:z,,,K .. -,AQHA . .,QQsb--u4..-... .... . .,.... .,A.4..,Qfs.--... ::,2..I,.-Qf:i.. Three hundrrd ninc 2 ,. ,,,, -- H--,, 4 J - . f' 1 7 '1 1 5 , , ,. -. , 4 . 1 ' - V VA. 1 ' , . . 1 .5 1, f'Tf1rf?2f1- 1 1 11 all H Cr- 1 Cl 11 1 1' t - 11, 1' I I 1' 1 21 N .YT T51-115' ta'fL'f' - -' ' 2 A ' 1 n,.IA..1.-1-'ts,,.1...Q A P4 V V ,,2,f','.,4,., 1 -1 5 1 EQ tr-1 f ' 131 1 E 11 1 ,Z 1 V12 tt! C H 1 1 l F rf 35.1 1- 1-4 1 M 1 14 . 1 ' E 14 1 P' 1 ' 1 1 1: 5 C L+ 3 E if 1 1-1 nw t, ' r-1 T3 1 C 1 L4 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1: f 1 H 1 I1 3 E1 L4 H ' Ihr' lL' ' 'i 11 Penthesso 11211111 111te1ra1r Soeuet 11 p . I-rf 1 !'j1' . r- p CARROLL A. B,1DE,xU '28 President THEouoR12 '1'H1E1.1'.11'E, '29, life- resia'ent 9 D , Y I HW AIILLARD M. G11f1foRn '2 Secretary XVILLI.-XM J. RICIQENX.-X, JR., '30, Registrar gg 1 1 E . ll VVILIIAXI NI BVXRR '28 loux Cost '29 1 41 1 - - - - - 1 , 1 1 1 CHARLES H, DEMAREST, '28 ROBERT L. lxxicrrr. '29 SEBASTIAN CZAETA, '28 lj.-XVID A. Kloscowrz, '29 Ep C11.f1R1,Es T. PREDMORE, '28 CTVEORGE H. flR'I', '29 ' 1111 HERBERT C. SMITH, '28 ,lures R. 1-f. 021.215, '29 4 KENNiiT'I'I B. XVHITE, '28 G. EDXNRD Ho1,1.o11'n', -TR., '30 1 QQ! J. ENs1,EY CLAYTON, '29 RICH.-XRD Ii. XVARR. '30 EJ S151 1' 11 f l . 11 1 ry K H 3' . . . . . . ' l 'f' N 111C1'CZISlI1U' mterest in modern hterature charaeterwzed the programs of PC1thCSSO.hl2lI1 lJltCI'2l1'Y' SOCICU' th1s rear. liC2lllZ11'1V' that modern poetry Con- P It . . ' - - . . 5 . G, talns much of value, members made an IIHEIISIVC study ot such poets as 3:1 Sandburg, Frost and Lindsay. Student papers, book reviews, and lively discussions H11 also served to sustain enthusiasm and stimulate interest. However, contemporary ' l writers did not provide the onl 1 topic of interest tor one of the outstandmg presenta- 1 ,! . 3 . . ' . ,, . . 4 1:11 trons was a lecture by Professor XfVllll21IT1 Lee Sandrdge, Ir., on London ID the Tune fi. of Shakespeare. This address gave a vivid picture of life in England durlng the M1 . . . . . 51 ' perlod Wl'llCl1 gave the world ltS greatest hterary XVl'lfCI'. 1 1 l 1 .1 l Hll 11 QT H1 3 . fill i ..lLfZi4..- .224 we Y 2 1' 5 R 2 2 H+ ,W f TY,f 8' 1 , q .Q ,f,.19f- - .'rtv:ni5,141,1gL1:,mr:L1iz211111.:1,1ut.m:112251 :1Lg1r1,,rf,,f5x -f' 'tstjxgsrrr xx: xmu1x.:..:.x1,:t:.r.u.11:x.1t.I3fnft . 2 Y . .. f, Y' .. 7 ff -' ' .3 - , , , , .. .2 Q - Y - ee to 1 .. ei- . e.gff'.,4CTl'f:..A. 21.2. Flicks. 1 2 -:L--xg-8 ee Q:-is Three hundred 1F71 ' ' T,r si 7' . f T A 'mr 'frm' 7 - -- f A - - ,,.---f - A - - , -- 'R W , . , 'rv ,T- 1 Q I i R, A, A Q .5 2 .. ,I t 1. I- . . ,-- N,...,,.v2.,. --, 't2t1:f,fJ,,,.:Q5.jgjy..,,,.'s I 'I 4 1' 1 I t. Q . 1 - TEL, I' I i, vj' , ,If-,L Ll-yi, :':t,2.-f-.:51'.A' l ' , , 7 7 3 , , V . ,V JL, , ,jfgif--5 ,., y.. F5 L F' Q14 . ta gf 5-A , 1 N . P, f ' A . ,4 ' I 7 I-A I E 1 'I I I I f 4' I 1 I I l l 1 I I l - 14 I ee I Q I I I I I I lPh'l I ' 0 ' ,, ll Oc feaini Literary Society I, ll l I M: Y I ' 1 fn l I, VVILLIAM B. SCHIAIAIEI., 28, lremlenr ROBERT A. VOELRER, 28, oecretary 7 VI 1 r X V , . 'U ' II ROBERT S. YVARNER, 28, lztrt'-prexzflwzr RINGSLEY CHILDS, 29, If-msurer l l - E.. 1 A . , PRANK H. CURRY, '28 h. XVAYNE MARJARUM, '28 ,IB J. HERBERT DAVIDSON, '28 l'lAROI.D H. PERLENEEIN, '28 If If L. REXEORD DAVIS, '28 HAROLD F. QUAD, '28 li, I WALLACE S. EDDY, '28 BURBANR ROBERTS, '28 5' E ADDISON C. ELY, '28 WILLIAM L. TODD, '28 lg l, RODNEY P. GIBSON, '28 KIILTON CFUCKER, '28 I ALAN E. JAMES, '28 ROBERT R. BLUNT, '29 ily' li' WILLIAM C. IQEMPF, '28 EDWARD J. CLEARY, '29 I HERBERT E. LORENZ, '28 RALPH I. HASBROUCK, '29 Ill! ,J JOHN A. AIACVVATTY, '28 HERBERT' G. PALMER, '29 I' lu. KVALLACE SULLIVAN, '29 MILA is 1 II I . IL' 1 I I 1 I I ll I Il . . . . . . . ll 'lj HE meetings of the Philoclean Literary Society took on Increased Interest this El year because many of the programs were composed of poems, essays and criti- I I cisms of plays and books Written by members of the society themselves. This -ff I . . v , . ll 'if feature, together with the fact that all the meetings were held at Various fraternity If A If houses on the campus, promoted a tone of informality in the programs that led to l unusually spontaneous and stimulating discussion. TWO of the members of the society, Harry Volk, '27, and Kingsley Childs, '29, in founding the Rutgers literary 35 magazine, The Anthologist, last spring received their first endorsement and support from Philoclean. ll i ' I 'le 1' l If lil r I' I I .L.. ....2,.-.,,... ...LLL L ,,,. O , Wg, Ats, .,99.,9, 9 9 N W 9 It 'TI' 'I -FQ''3f?7 ?7FT?l'-Sli?T'f i'flAlwl',1i222Zl4T'T F 'iT ?f5dQ1 V Y H A-I V V ,gf . AA. sa , 54,2 V IW, ..I..AiL2..l...-..r.57lAsI.2..,,2,t,t,I.,..LRjI,-113, 533113 'A -I0 4'--'-' .2A. A-. . I ' .- .-:-.- A s 1. f. .I-I:-, IR -:. -.-2:.. . LE.r4.:- ,1i..'f:.. :,.,f15QL2'Qig'5'd' .QLCQ--,TE 1145, . wwquiwseaimvfuewnszamnf.-e-za,mqn.ngI ' ' . .-.A . . 4' Three hundred eleven au, w w r Thru' hu ndrrd 1'-xcellvf I I v J, i 'f7 fqfff 4- f fi f4f ffff-Qlgf A 55-QQQQM f-fn-gzigbu ...Q V-5 1 -J,- 4f,,..- W -- g ,.llT3ILi'Li'Q2'.Li1Qfggmzg : 1 :1 - aw : .lb r rg .1 1141 1zpggnL f.z.g41Lr: ' 'A-4Lz'1':i4f1xTUif1 W : 2 A QliTj:f:i's '.i.lifQ.fQ'4fiff TML 4 A ,. . , A A , A , A 4 Q Qf, , ,, ,, A Q 4 A A' W' I XLQM 5 ,l lVw ' H1 Y 85 ' Qyifm -dang'-+.-+ VL A f.,Uz'Offf 1 E5 15: 02 ' kixxxx L U. D .,,. M A 5 pf 2 S 0 E cgvgj-gb f q rw .fn zffgzsgggm L- 1 Hi' O - f-f O 5 W, .-,CL-.B...n.::FJ :: m H' iw 525.2530 W3 'N 2 :.UfE - U: xlglii ii :Q Qiwgomgiff F5 5? :Q gc: F7 Q :2w 'WE-22 is ,UF is pf W I .-. ' '-1 ' W wi: 'L'-rv 352 :Off mgw H35-0 Pb uf C 19 ,v s -1 ,111 M' S 31 Sv O 245 SQ, Z5 C is 1, 1 -5'wB35',,ngHw --ge. rfri: gg-'Q :xg E Q rw 5 42 G V1 'U '-1 ,-e Q' 0 ' jm -1 UQ ' 7:0 ,.. rug,-f.-.3 ...gd 3, '11 W.-ru Tan, mcg- 3, FU. , 'Y X ,. c ,, :J-:J fr ,CD cn- - nu, . ,. HA g':r2Qf'bUQTj7+ ' z5OE1,Q.?gT1w mgqi. -'I W' 4 , N, An- J- 3' ,.. r I 5 -fl 'w:fDf+a.a:b ze: 22:3 xg Fw N Q - ? 1 '- D '-1 r-ff D' cn Q ZU' gp,-p '71 gif oo gr Y if 'L 3 Li Q, 2 fb S O C8 A- M , 1 Z S E on m - S 'xfn Wgwt Q-52.5341-U2'.:1fv 3.5 ,JU S F35 if ... .4 ' P+ O 21' ' '- 25-VS U-,-o5'2:1 H21 oo '30 F rs 3 Q 3 www -MES' 2 Q 0 5 lc. f,5.,w,gg,Vi gf gm O 'fd 3 5 ET. f -4 ? 15 1 V 55 5 -rn 5 770 U2 . wc F451-If Dibwfasmim Q 65 if , Cf. A 4v-'V Q 72 50' so ,-,SCE Q gi'-. Q 2 'MH E5'1'm? 205 k. H-+11 ,yi '5:?Dg-Bifwai 3 ii if '-' D ' '1 :S A L-' n, W yl .... tj 2751 7' F7-, Z Lf 5,9-'X :N-S55 Gig? 3- g' jf 9.2 I 'E r I I I 1979? 5 ms fm 2 Q wi-rv 1 Nag.-.-3,5 :- U4 235'-3 2-V1 z 'fO I'-Q 1 1 3f'D:,'-,c..ff:- w .fm H58 :G P' W3 'L F f 'sEfsOE.T- PW wifi' W1 W2 2 in X 5 ':: - - w 5' 'mf-1 0 -:1 0 3 l 90 0355? ff u:?B QQ' Zigvr ff Q , 1-rf , 5- H ,, '- - v IE1 gfgggdawgg gg- Zig. yiff -455 -4 f .- . Q- Nm - 1- J' Inc Fa- .,. 1 4 K mga,-,-5 QC-'. .2 NSE riff' 15 ga ,I l H12 miraglfzf -U2 we W 'DJ Nw 4 ww .V D -' ' -- - rs 1 -ns D 3 I-r 31- 3 rg . W W Q :Q li H 5,-1: S'f:'fO32.52 5:3 ST Fa- : -mg 'J H' 5 7'-4'-f T2 :rp 3' 50 1 Q-l---H QQ P411 Cho C Z! g Q.,-. 3 Q 1 4,----Q - ,D . H , X 3' 052 Z' 2 7' 5 wa L S 'I 'i rl. U14 '7 2 f Iii im5E'Ff29Hf2 4 1 Ii L'of2 'f,, zfif xl -g5. .... ,... A E' gl' cnrh?E35?D J QQ l 3 , J ?f 5 QL-M Mwrw..--..4, W, 1 ., . M , 4 M , ,,,,,,,A,MA v4 w Y -lb w ' 'f1IL !, 1liA!I.L 11jLxLL1,LI 1.1 1,1i!.1 1IzxrLa1 firrljxni r1u xn IYTx'I IITIIIIII 1 A 13 4 ni: nu 1 , ,4Y.--, A 4 M- A M , tw- p - ,Hg f--ff' ' ,N .a + :'f'T!' N 7f1'.-532251, ,. , ' 1 ,- - f: - , l' ,y 5 - 3 ,F 1.13 'L E f - :Yi-'ly 5 U' X ' -1 Q.: f Q- A A .1 1 z , , 1 , , v ' In 1 U .4 CLUBS ' ' jy? 'L'Q I, ' ' ' 'Af , ' 9 - 1-'ef fe ----ef-QQ F-my ,. - ' TIf'T'f,,2fH 1 1 we 1-I -r Q ,I ' I - fxkiw H Hin, 4 vi,-VXIZFJQ J V. A -Y l 0 1 I If 'E - I 'Iv T :Q .4 , ,tl RL ,A ,. ,- . 1 CII' p4 1 P' 1 EQ E 1 'I j H 1 E' I H 1 1 ' W T' I H 1 1. in '1 si 1 jk 1 N I : 1 H I- 1 Nl 1-4 1 E 1 H 1 rf 1 C 1 If N H 1 C ' C ' R 1 - H IN 1 : . M W 1 RI 1 : 5 1 rf I FY 1 E f f 1 N 51 I 1 Pl 1 V' 1 ' PI 1 1 . 1 'Y 1 5 : . -3 . 5 1 3 fi ' r-4 11.1 I 1 :. Ii N . H H 1 Li - ' LI 11 Agrncullturadl Hub Q 1 1 'E ' v . ' I 'v . ' .I' IXIRKLAND D. NIARTER, '28, President Ll.l.IS P. LEONARD, 28, flee-freszdent '1 ' I VVILLIAM H. PARKHURST, JR., '29, Secreiary RUSSELL RI. BETTES. '29, Treasurer R.wxIOND Ii. GREEN, '29, I'ubIiriry .lgent 1 4 DWIGHT M. BARBER, '28 I',DwIN J. OTKEN, '29 ' OLIVER NV. LJAVIDSON, '28 VICTOR vl. ZFRIOLO, '29 ' ' .TOHN L, GLASS, '28 -IOIIN G. ELLIS, '30 U l . ROBERT L. JONES, '28 XVII.I.I.-IRI E. FALCONER, 30 1 1 115 GEOROE VV. L.1xNOE, '28 XVILI-'RED G. GII,ES, '30 Y I U JOHN I. SCHN.-IRENRERC. '28 CLIZXIENT D. GORDON. '30 1 y Q. H,AROI,D XV. SPECT-OR, '28 ,IOIIN C. HLTCIIINSON, '30 . h 1 PHILEMON N. TIIONIPSON. '28 SYDNEY P. LEVENE. '30 A VVILLIAM XV. VVIIGNER, '28 NIILIZS RI.-XYN ARD, '30 Q 111, IDRIS L. XVORRMI., '28 J- XVHITNEY Ol-DS. '50 I ' fr CJLIVER A. DEAKIN, YZQ JOHN XV. PERRINE. '30 , Z1 RICHARD S. TDOUGI-ITY, -TR., '29 N.-ITH.-INIEII R-XTXER, 3O 1 ' LOUIS GOI.TJINGER, '29 GEORGE A. RULEXYICH, '30 ' ' KZENNETH RI. 'HI3NDlERSON, ,ZQ LUTHER C. SCIILL, '30 I 1 1 ROBERT C. IOIINSON, '29 KENNETH S. STICKLIZS, '30 Q I 1 RICHARD VJ. LIPPINCOTT, '29 RI.-XRTIN 'T.-XFEI., '30 1 117111 ROBERT O. M.-IGIE, 'ZQ HIQRBERT XV. XVINSOR, '30 1 - 2 ,' 1 XI. . 1' E112 1 51 1' 51 1 a 1-111 ' P- 1 .Ti 1 ,N 1,1E:?-,2L.-22-,?,,,, mf, V J V ' 'J .Wales-R-e-f --'-f - '-Q--A------- 1-f--X244 .-.ff--1- 'x 1' .,jQQj, 9 1 - ' f '-T:-ff-4' :ill I I 4I 1 :f1fr 3E1 lKIlifRQ?f,ig' 1' Rgxlxiinlifiii-E'i2f.iEff'-A-G' L -L ,-- .- .2 -. ., -,222g1E'194 gggxqevg-A Awww-M A Three hundred fourteen I HAI A 1 ' ig f-s-f, - ,f f Y -- f-an me - - , , ' ,ffes.,M ' A' 'li W ' 5 'W A-in 5 I' C il l Y' 7 ' ll l 9 ll ll E elif 'Q ' t 'IIE 4 4. ,f 1-'fe .11 - ' , 1 - ,' I 1 w ' K Y l ii f,'- i N' , f.. 4 1 .. .t e .-iU' 5 r- N C , i C H t, i BQLPT eighteen years ago it was felt that some effort should be made to bring ll the agricultural students and their professors into closer Contact with one S Fr another. lVith this aim the Agricultural club was established, and the organi- zation has lived to bring to realization the hopes of its founders. Illustrated lectures, it talks by faculty men and outside speakers, and student papers have served to promote Hu greater cooperation between professors and students. The activities of the club are lid qi varied. During the past season the fourth annual horticultural show was held, and if? pf l. the coming year promises the edition of a student stock show. The chief social event I of the organization was its annual dance in Xlarch, which proved a success. S sf l 51 H ' T' pn t ' ' F? F ' Y' H C it - - ' - . V I1 e fm! !l!IIIQl7lQ ZJUIUII i 8' ' b L 1+ i t , . ,lr U laor-'ifssolt .lov H. Luau, Condi : . RL'ss13r.L ll. Btsrrias, 'zo Hxaorn XV. Smzcrroa, '28 fJI,IYIER A. DEVUQIN, 'zo . . , r H if Omviza NV. ID.-xvmsox, 28, rllrerzmle H lj lla P1 f F' Qi ITHIN the past few years Rutgers agricultural students have manifested considerable interest in fruit judging. Last fall at Amherst, 1-Iass., the L ' Rutgers team won first place in the contest conducted by the Intercollegiate Fruit judging league, showing that Rutgers students ranlc with those of the best fl colleges of the country in this particular field of agriculture. The purposes of the l league are to train the participants in keenness of observation, to develop their power l of judgment, to teach them varietal characteristics, and to train men to be able to lj judge fruit shows or to become successful exhibitors. f , if ,l ' Ze ! J' sg me 1 at mf 1 ' ,l la, 1 ' El l Q. . 1 ll 'll l :jg if 'll 1 Elf ig , il if ll l l 9' l all l s 9 . 1 li E g 9 . H l 'f Y 1 ' v Y l tu lt ill f ill ' Q s. l 5, i p .Q pi l l l Q l ,j W I l i Y! l eg ll 'D 0 j! L T ' f 2 i i - +e -eeee l 9. , E I j ll v 3 .i li l ' , . 1 'il -eee e ffHmefee-effee-Q,gagsgzgfggsggsigggggse.gie3.Q1.ig.Zsiiiaglsa ' ff? , t . .e .. 1- .... - +1131 ea Three hundred fifteen .- 1 v1 f. be H ff.-ww be be Qi H- 78 .. ,. . he .V 'f 8 wall pf'.42'4l, 1 O 9. 'N -31 l LL ir l 1 L ' il, l lf V l U H+ 3-1 . .,,. U-f'.f ':i. f 5 - ' - Y ' ' 'rn' 'imgj 11.121 ,22 2g..-is 2 ,ij ,,, i,22 5.-.222-.....'.'2 . - ff- - - 'M -- rf ' -' ll U4 I : llf' 2 .c 3 1: H ' H 4 ' . rf ff R M N A H if P4 1 : H -4 2 F' if E ff E 'ff s-1 , ff ,. aj jf, R. r- rl ,N Y 2 M ' Ll Q1 M' i QQ 2 ., Q Z1 'Q R N r El ' i E Q I AHHHGTHCHH mist.. ecrtrrcal ngrneers .. 'f NELSON A. KIEB, '28, I'residf-nr JOSEPH E. CONOVER, '28, Sm-rr1111-y-fremuf-er lol-IN COST, '29, ,riff-f77'FXiI1f'IIf EDWIN T. XVILSON, '29, R1'z'f'ii'i11g Sf'l'l'l'fl1I'j7 .f 5 51 ' J 1 FRANK L. CH.-X'1'TISN, '28 HIZNRX' M. Honsox, ,ZQ Q ' HERMAN XV. DETTB'IER. '28 JAMES Rowl.-xxo, ,ZQ Q I SAMUEL B. EISENMANN, '28 EV.-XRISTO C. SHERBO, 'ZQ fs , J. HENRY FORTENEACH, '28 CLARK G. XV.-x1.ToN, '29 1 GUSTAV M. PIETSCHMANN, '28 ALANSON U. XVELCH, JR., '29 sql ,j XVILI,l.-XXI M. BREAZEALE, '29 HENRY XV. XVn.1.HARDT, '29 gli if , VVn.r.1Axr R. DALTON, ,ZQ Lotus VVOLF, '29 tj if l LEO C. CiORK.-X, '30 : i,,' ' M, I . H frm r L 'Il L N electrical engineering as in other fields, there is a great gap between theory and V gilgl practice. The A. I. E. E. student branch serves to close this opening and thus lj helps to increase the education of the electrical student. During the year many Fjll interesting and instructive lectures are given by prominent men in the electrical Mu engineering World, and here also the student is given an opportunity to practice -fllli public address along engineering lines. Nlany tours of inspection are undertaken '1 15' . . ' . . . . 4 in by the society during the year for the purpose of observing CUglI1CCI'1Ilg practices. 'J W The organization or the en fineers into a society serves to bind them closely together al ' . ' . - 1 'ii as a class, and serves to promote a fellowship which endures long after the completion of the college course. ' 5.4 1 . R il g Q52 , 'alll V .V I , X K 15 L254 figdw 2 2, . 2,222 .... , ,,., . 2 .2fff'4, X-, ,'rf'g2g2 2 2. 222. 22. 2 2-.yL22e4 lLi1I'flL' 2..vi,Lili.L1.332IFllfln11133111-Ljipggilqlvigjigrb17:1-qv iv Y til yu X EL111.1I2'!Q.ZX.1IY3'.TlfQj11'2f1IIII i ,, ' ,V 1 1 ..5'1f'3f. Ailmf. flinlislieilst 2.4-F 224.-mf-Ml--if'--f-'Q Thrrf ll1l7ldl'l'd rixtrrn -...:a-v----- ,...,- g . L . .r ., ,,,,.,N,,M,,. ,..VVr7,- , I1 IH! '- . I A A , D 1 F F411 X. 6 il. Q Si- F r tl r il I I ' P fl I I wljlxl , V I A , A , , Ab 1 , v K XR ,,.,.. .... I I I Ia, I I I I I V I . I I I I I I I I I i I I It H I II I .4.cidt4-, . , L , ' - 2 2 : L . .LL-.,.'--b,,,,,,,,' P It I I--I . M I-4 L4 P4 H H pe 5-I It A 'bf L I' F! Fe it 'ef pa 5-1 ve In s-u .rd C5 I4 I ,4 It H K4 F4 I H W ri ' P-I I ' H W P4 H H I 6 WI EI H F4 ni Hi Fi . If 's Anaerriiean See., Mleehanieall Engineers I I3 I E EDWIN B. ROBERTS, '28, Presirlelzl-frefzsurer 1lOBERT XV. JUDKINS, I29, Secretary H I VINCENT E. COCKEFAIR, '28 Izizxusr A. RIICHELSEN, '28 Iljj RODNEY P. GIBSON, '28 JEROME H. XV.A.LDIzoN, I28 FRANK A. NIARSHALL, '28 hIAMI3s A. DEY, '29 wtf I H HI AIEXANDEI: K. llaILLER, ,129 III IH Il ,IH .IH nj T the regular bi-weekly meetings of the society, students of mechanical engineer- i y -4 ing are given an opportunity to consider their course from a more practical 5 point of View than is possible from textbooks alone. Each meeting is featured . , y, by a student paper on some topic of interest, which is followed by general discussxon. H yr. Since students alternate in presenting papers, all are able to familiarize themselves :A Ii with the important phase of research work. The A. S. M. E. does not confine itself I I 1 II to these papers alone, however. Programs frequently Include Illustrated lectures by prominent engineers, and joint meetings are arranged with the other engineering societies at various intervals during the college years TT2.-- .. ' , ..-.,.,-1fLTl '1j f y I, fcvm,-...WWW,,,w,fmgV-mwwmp-Y JI C' xx,?x,V Fc3. 1Li!i1TTfiETST!1TZf!iITiTZT'?TfL'i'TI7 Three hundred :efvenieen .E :IH 1.1. QT' '- ,. El , 'lf 'I ,Il 1 w , K1 IQZ!1XZXZLlLI.1'Y1C' Tiff l 1 K E 1.11. 'Ill X, III II Ill .I XSL T I T111 ILL IT ' II who V 14f75Uh5 Y Qeramuos Club 'vV11.1.ux1 C, Ixrwufr 2b Ilwllfflli 1 ox H xxrox R 79,bFLl6'fl1l1 ARNOLD lx NILI SEN 9 Inf' fllfllllfllf l0S1l I-I XV Dox FC XX, 9 .FFIIITIJIEF Iouw L l'IDFR 28 XWILIIXNI S hxum HRD Iomx R Ixxurruw 28 RLUFL Lnmxrx 8 L Room EVATT 29 lXh1NXITII 1' GRIVXI 9 lnoxl xs XV HAGLER CLAREBLE L LOIBIRT TAMES G FCOLF 3 Howum TXILNIIIZGJIR QHAUNCIX L SNIITH 'O R TLSTICL XVXTSOX zo XNIIIIXNI A GIES, 31 HIL put sedr W1s the most attne 111 the hxstou or the CCT1l11lLQ elub The progmms were mcremsed ind thfznged so thit thex n ere made less fCLl'1I11C'1l xt became Interested ln the work of the orgamzatxon rlhe meetxngs throughout the vear were lnterestlng, COIlS1St1I'1g of student D'1DC1S 'md talks bv Dromlnent men ln the Held of eeramxcs A Hne lecture u as glVCD bv A S Arnold on the pottery of anelent Egypt Due to the fact that the meetmgs have been less technxcal th'1n in ast vefirs, many outslders have been t'1Len m as fzssoemte members UOIQU N P ., ,, i t Y V w t w 1 I -4 'J it Q- . ve 11 at A l, H ' y . Q ' 'U v x w 1- .y V, QV A, . . 1 1-,A I,1R. .Ar ...I -, , lr f' l - . ,. . . , ,s jg . ' ' . L- ,'2, e 5 Qi' . 2, '.' rl E, A gl tx f y f 1 , 9 l H gr A . . - , - , . .- . , - , 29 ? 1, ,lv r' .'. .,'28 A TN.: .30 M 1555 N Y . h r . -, ,lo ri tm .1 1 Y ,Q , - .930 an H' ' J .H lx 1' ,E I y w T Y A yu H19 , ' ' ' ' - si N r ' Y Y : - 4 :. ' : '7 1 7 fy - ,' l A 3 . . . ,.. .., ... . K . - , 5 tx vi! r. y IQ! Q 1! ts H l'. 5411! W gm H -ITN ll QA 2: j ' N ' f ' 'j . 1 ' . l i ,M 1 ' . z N 1 . , j f ' f . gl f . . 1 E, A freshman smoker was held at the begmnmg of the year and many who attended L v lx . . . . . . . W t 11 . 'Q It ' . v . ' ' h - - 1' gl . c ' c M wp, . . . 771 ll p 1 1 1 X 1 . 1 'I . W ?1lllv ' W -I-, l . in l 1 gg w . g l N' 'w sa Y--3 Q' lf hill A H , N, ,4i,:L3:.'eT , ,.et ,M-W .inn ., t gh, if j-N, .gt .W Y gy, 4 7 W -A-J 5 ff TL t . ' ,t.:,,:.,r.:f32,,. K, f 1 . 't Y- 1:4 I L - -,,,,, .. .Y , . ,, ,, , .1 ,rf -4' Y' -'- , .,.,. , ,,r,,g,--,, ,-, - -. ..,.. .-.----L. -,..-.-f NBL -if-1 ' - ' AWLY Tv 3 13 LAI Lani ,K Mya ka -If --F-'vi 'YA 1 tl. . '- I,'IIL,'J ,T xff LK K1r1,rIfL. A. 55, '--- ' -'sv ' .. . H ,- - , , .-., 1 :QQ ,,,, T -1 -zfextxfd..f-.u1,unf-M-m--f-fH-h- n Three hundred eighteen ig f..-,.-v- Y Y, -s ----4-yr--Q rv, - - ----V -f 4 V V . - - -Y,-5-.5-T -- V---,la 4-U it 1 ' , .e' ff! 'i 7 V, l . V 'K V Y. V . Y - W ' i 1 -W-11 1 gli Y 'X -fl l i P- -fi W i Q U I r t. - ur P it I it lf . azirx 5,3 , :'T31ii -.,agfez,i-A' yi, , - . f, 4 5 is ya H if Pl 4 - E7 3-1 i 'f lf V' Eli If M f bw if ff: Ui 9 TIS 5 E M H . Q-I 4 5, . F' F H F 54 rj 74 ti fi ill H H N H 'T N H ug H r : . M If ' 3 H , 1,4 3 1 tl ,g , N 'f at J L A V A 3 5 1 i H r l Q if, 1 5 i N . , fi 1 i 5 if 5 1 li it rf , lr lr 'I , 0 1 ll M 1 Economics llulb '-1 , 2 n 1 gt 1 dz JAMES HliRB1ZRT IDAVIDSON, '28, Presiflenf l 4 ll , . 5 l I - fi il EROME I HRALLS, JR., ,28, Secretary-Zrmsllrer rl: 3 ,k X , y' ' W VVALTER ARPS, '28 Q ERNEST VV. LASS, '28 l i , H N az V! ' ff X ' gp lr , l l W ,. . . - i E1 H13 1 meetings held once a month student papers on subjects of current economic It ' interest are read. In this manner students of economics are afforded an if opportunity to do some splendid original research work along the lines that npr . . . . - 'Q' ' 5, they find most mteresting. The meetings are made more interesting by the fact that , after the reading of the papers of the evening, the members enter into a discussion of I f 4 ' the problems that oftentimes bring out hidden facts and details that prove themselves A fl to be of great value. 1 i i . W Q, i' l f itll' l Q1 T ml MZ' Y j-.5 ', I i 1 112' 'i - A 'A fi li ll W r of e e-' - -f ee --we 8 1 , , g , mr rr F if 3 j 5l:3.Tiq.:r:g,1r:1-2iz.lprgtzv:rf:1fziififfiiirfifffifQ2Elfff5f'2fg7f+i 8 5 'ff' l xt itfiz s's I'i7iLTliI,1Y'1f3flsllwiifif i ' 'i ' iifflifgilsriilistffi'.ff f'Q'I'i'fT7T Tlzrec lllllldffd llillFfUL'll 5 II. 1 1 V ,I ,I I, , 4. I U lf , .4.- ., ,I V if Tiiiawllrl I IS Ir I+ for If HF -.-- P' '- ' ' ' ' ' W P., --4-If -- I. - - - -A - Y-ff 'r'- ' 'H' I I I l I I I I I I French Club RICHARD l,liYIS, '28, Presiflrnr ARNOLD SNOWE, '30, five-fu-esidezzt I 'lxHOAI.-XS C. cd.-XLLIG,-KN, '19, l F ll.lORRIS D IXIFIN, zo HAROLD A INOLMAN, JAMES C PAIRICR, DAVID SPDACIX JOHN P TERGIS lSIDORLJ YETWIN, 29 MILTON M ABRABIOFF DONALD H BFATTY 30 LEONARD I' BFRKOVVITZV 3 PFI-IONIAS I FLATLINY, 30 S t'lAI't'flIfj'-fI'?II.Yll7'i'l' LUTHER C. ScL'LL, '30 .l'l.-XROLD E. XJOORHEES, '30 JOHN A. YL-XCOYEI.I.I, '30 JAMES L. DAWSON, '31 STANLEY S. GILL, '31 SAMUEL S. H.AFT, '31 HORIER P. HAND, '31 PERCIVA1. K. LENO, JR., '31 JOHN L. REED, '31 HAROLD P. SEIDIERIAN, '31 ROBERT I. SOAIMER, '31 HE past year has been a favorable one for the French club. In addition to hearing papers by students and professors at the club's regular meetings, the members of the organization procured well-known French literary men to speak on topics relating to France Among them were Andre lVIaurais, author of Ariel, Life of Shelley, who addressed the club on La Jeune Litterature Francaise. Friendly relations Were established with Le Cercle Francais of the New Jersey College for Women, a dance was given at N. C. and joint meetings were held frequently The two organizations also cooperated to present a one-act comedy, L Ecole des Belles Nleres .li in . I I, IIIIIT IT Fl YTT I IT IT11' I L11 ITIIIITIX ZIKI XXI LX 1 Ill XLQILZI. 'Il 1.1 .Ill 1 ,1 ll Ll ' Ilfel. . I. VJ: ,gL,H-'13 rj 4 qs,,5.,1..L..-.-....,..--- .aL.L-.......-..M.....--0-I Lua XT LZLLLLTLLLJDJLLLULIFIY' fa , E-' I. Wxecz , '.zTx:.1TrJ:U1:'.:DzzTz1 - I I f I . . . ' Q ' . ' I. 'zo I. 1 Y Y V, x J, . .. 29 I , 1 1I A ' I 29 J , J 'i V ' 9 29 ' ' .. . 7 5 I Q A . .s '30 I I , I I . L I A , , I 'I I . Q. 1 I O II, E A y J' . v . . III I YI I 'I I I I 2 t I I . W I I . . I 'I E J a . ' H 4 . I . l I I . J u C J I as r - u , . I II I JI L LLL . lie-f-effgp,'rfiizailif1. MW- - .... Am F21 E gr' ' l'2'7 ' 'TT' - I, is i I M V - V 1 - I - I f - . ..-,.,,L..,....-.,..-..5 .... A..----f---.- I Ai f I. .- - Three hundred tfweniy o 1 V' 1-1 A 1 , .,.,, '11 A . -1 1 1'-. . ...11K-A. i,,.,.A, fem, L ,. A ,X 1, , A , 1 ,, , . .Ly ,AW 'El2J..1U X,.--1,7-:'f'L.4i.s,f1l L... ll gf I il 2' l 1 lt ' EL 4 1, l .A-l,,.Af ' ,f +1,3.Y'w,g.3 .- .- 1 . . 1. E 1 ,,i jT,':-l ..ti.,f',:-L-gif 1, , , ,, , -2 tk, .. . sew-, ,J j-Q L. 1 ,R Ui 1 is y . .-4 l ef V1 1... , . M T. r 1 1 sw A ka .1 in .H v, L1 ,L 1.4 in ..1. IU t, .J i 'ld '1 .J 1 M th ff' Cl lb ' ll l Q1 Clflfllill RCS lLl1 Fl 5 IRVING H. WORDEN, '28, President LI. ENSLEY CLAYTON, '29, I'ice-president l l 'F H 'N CHARLES R. EASON, '28, SKL'!'t?fIll'-1'-fI't'llXllFFF 1' ll W 1 ll CHARLES H. HIGGINS, '28 ROBERT S. HAUSMAN, '29 l, 5fQj REUBEN NICDANIEL, '28 RAYMOND J. NIIEJDAK, '29 Q1 1 A 1 CHARLES P. BOORAEM, '29 , HLARRY B. WATLRROR, 129 li lg? as 1 1 Fw NICHOLAS C. GIORDANO, '29 GEORGE E. HOLLOWAY, JR., '30 I1 - ' N 1 jig EDWARD A. GREEN, '29 ARNOLD SNOVVE, '30 5.115 lA I' l -J fl ,l l Pl 1.3 4 ll pl: l I 1 1 . . . . . I ,WJ llpl HE Jl1d1CIOUS selection of speaker and topic, supported by two or more student 19 f 1,1 papers at each meeting, has raised the lylathematics club from perhaps the least li fl f yr to one of the most attended organizations on the campus. The success of the W LM, club's aim and the stimulation of interest in mathematics may be evinced by the Q11 increased enrolment of students majoring in mathematics. After a lapse of a year, ,lt relations were resumed with the lliathematics club of the New Jersey College tor , . . . . - ,111 1' Q, Women. Th1s fact and the willing cooperation of the Nlathematics department, will ll especially of our faculty adviser, have been vital factors in the recent progress of Q, the club. ly 'j 1 -li 1' l-4 1 1 'N 'iii 11+ ,TE ill! 'L ttyl ljl ffiifgieqifie Leee L :ag 1- -fefgiig ZELLTJJ. .,eee 'U L Three hundred tfwenty-one QI-f-fa-.---f -V I I I.-N II I ' f , 1 T ,. 7 ' ' . i' ' 'T J' f' A' gm' ' 'y ' -T LI . ' I.-I-W-P' -1, ' .I - -. - . Q I I I . 1' 'L-eww, I V ' f1g1gfQg5 j,i Ll: it li LY Pl Lil ll li It ' li 2 fi? l :' 7113? ' 3 GET' 'L fi . J l . 1 fig., ' iii A H ? I 1 , :lv I I I P' ' I 5 ll l W 74 I Il I E L HI +4 H l Hp I UIQ tj ' .I fi H C F , '. I G I QI I L. Q 5 .fi in E I 5 A I . I I 3 l I D I 3-'QI pg I ? R X . H I 'I ' I i . 5 l el gl '1 , -wi ' lm j H 94 I, Q fi I ' W einioiralii Society Z I , ' JULIUS IQABINOVVITZ, '28, l'r-epiflmt QSORDON I. ID.-XVIDSON, '29, Iirf-irrrszdezzt E A V X I Q I MILTON ITUCKER, '28, Secretary Hmmm' Ixusiaix, 29. Trw1.f11rf'f F .qw ! In U 2 Zif' HAROLD A. KOLMAN, ,ZQ Hnizisuvqr IC. IJAGLINA., '30 4 ' ,. 1' I my IDAVID R. LEVINE, '29 I.I2sTIzIz H. SIIIQRWIN, '30 3 I 3, H S I r If Q W .4 I WI In I HE lvlenorah society is now in its third year of activity on this campus, since . I I l !,,f its revival. As in the past, this non-sectarian organization has endeavored to y 'I foster the study of Hebrew history and cultureg and to present an open forum Q 'gllli for discussion upon present and past Hebraic civilization. Talks have been given by l l I . . . , , I U , outsiders, members of the faculty, and undergraduates. An Innovation of the past M . year, in the internal structure of the society, was the holding of meetings IH the 'V W! fraternity houses. Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Delta, and Evergreen club have kindly I 3 alternated in receiving the lVIenorah societv and as a result the plan has met with Q l. I ' i ii ,fl t e i i l I I y ,rea succ ss. , , , I li ' I I ,y I H5551 H 'A . li V i A l l ' ' I I y I 1 , I I I K ' l A' I 'I ll I I l ' i ' I ll ' ffffgagggg11.-1.,.-g2..i2L.g4 211-2 i..,j'f 'K ,.. rj 2.2.2 Ill. 27 ti I li , 'l3'L!1XlLfl1XILIilI Z1JLQi ' ji 'J TX I ' I TI1IIITXf 1.K!I1 ' Q f A - D -.1g..,?rIQ Es'ssk2,t.,:m72-12..,1ie.Ig rggrsmf-if-i Three hundred t-wenty-tfwo I 7 1 1. we 1? QT I I A 5: I ' 01 i a i ' ,l Yi 45 El. l G li' l fl I ' 1 E31 I iwW 'l,1 0' i D ,mae - - HQQQ .- '15i1'..gf1 Tir. , - . , ' ' . . - i' 4'jlij'1 I 1. 1 4. I1 .11 1 111 'gr I German Club H 131 1 151 . i 1 1 GORDON I. DAVIDSON, '29, President R. NVERNER LEDERDR, '29, Vice-president 1131 TRYING L. BECKER, 129, Seeremry QTUSTAVE KESTENRAUM, '29, Treasurer 1 1 , If i . i 11 ii 1 19' ' . ROBERT P. CANIS, '29 LEO S. LEv1N, '30 T EINIIL D.-XVIDSON, '29 LOUIS M. A'.lARKOWITZ, '30 Ni ,' JACK FELDAIANN, '29 ll.l1LTON ATARMOR, '30 3 NZ 1 AIORRIS D. KLEIN, '29 JULIUS A. RUSOIPF, '30 12 ji ' lbflILTON M. ABR.mIoF1f, '30 l'lAROI.D SOKOBIN, '30 ' my 103: 1 SAMUEL BAR, '30 REN15 E. L. XV. Dli V1sx11f, '31 il , VVILLIAAI CHARNEY, '30 ERNEST E. K.-XRSHBIER, '31 1. li 1 DAVID L. COHEN, '30 NLIX SACHS, '31 rl UQ S HARRY G. COHEN, '30 Louis L. SCHULMAN, '31 1 E GARDNER F. DERRICRSON, '30 lRVING rl-lI2PLlTZ, '31 I ERO K. DJERF, '30 PH11.111 XVILLNER, '31 -- JOSEPH S. KONDOR, '30 JUAN A. VVIRSHING, '31 '11 . , .3 , . I 1 .44 , 1 T the first meeting of the German Club last fall, it was decided by common , 1 I consent to conduct all meetings entirely in German, inasmuch as the members ti . themselves set a high value upon the Opportunity to speak and hear German. jx Consequently all talks and student papers have been given in German, followed by ,I general discussion. In keeping with the all-German policy, On the Banks has been 1 translated into German and is sung at the conclusion of each meeting. Vvithin. the ' past year the German Club has also become a member of the Confederation of German 11 1 9, 21 Clubs at colleges, and, accordingly, its standing has been materially strengthened. ' Qftf ' 1' 211 gl ' f' i Ii . 1 I- 2: '22, 12' I W n 9:9 fl 1, Y 111 bi 1 1 j T 111. I- H . 5 11111 ,. Spanish CC nb , 1,11 bi as 1 i H U - 1 311 ff , i 'Sig P' JACK FELDMANN, '28, President F ERDINAND J. WOLF, '30, Fife-president ff 1 H 'Q 1- 1 'V WALTER L, SHEPARD, '30, Secretary ARTHUR H. GOLDSTEIN, '30, Treasurer i ,. - , 9: I .IQ 5Q'- '.:!fQiQ' . -. 21 IF!! .L .-. T-. 1 2 URING the past year the students of Spanish in the university felt the need 1 lgjfg of an organization which would enable them to use their knowledge of thej Spanish language in some form other than that of the classroom. Therefore the club was brought into being with the assistance of Professor Edmond VV. Billet- 1 doux. El Circulo Espanol has started its career on the campus in an effective manner. F ' At least one of the tjvvo monthly meetings is devoted to a literary program with speeches 3Q by Well-known Spaniards or by students qualified to deliver addresses. The club co- 1 i' 19,1 operated with the Spanish club of the Women's college in producing a comedy, Zaragueta, Which was 'a successful production. ,-1 1 1 1 I ' : 'I 1 1 '1 ii , fi D It S ,S ..o, ,W2,a.--M.,..-,.22.-.- --... sw- 11 5 ai .9 :I I! 'l1 .QI If LU L! wks, iff A Three hundred lfwerfiy-three I . S ' H' ' ' ' .- ' 1 W . ' .- -..aaa , - ,.,.....-,. -... .... ,.,. 2-.. ,.,,. ,. , 323331 4 . fi3Y379'i3p 'i2Ui3V 191 3-9 : 5. Q I '2?1Q'!9l-9 Q!' '-O!-QI!-9191110 0053 1 0- 1 1 ' 1 ,.. .- J ' W2'...V!.,, W , V Yi' Y ' T lfifllfl Wi 1' V F ' if jim.-I Flin' k , 'I ' Q'l.. -1- . TI, .-.ITM , V v. . l'L ,, .11'j'. ll iTT, ,Y V . . C YZ l-1 E: I ' ' 9 ' I-W7 Y ,Y,,,,,, ,,,,-,f , ,, , N . V . ,, . A 9 'i ,f L-E S 119,51 U',EELg.,,i!LLj1lE,,?e.,IZt ,X A sf--M A ,lk M WMA, ,.,.,... . , 2, , 2 ,.. -. H D, ii-iiuqiiri A T l A E American Soc Cnvul Engrneers CRutUers Branchj XVILLIANI l LDLREII 28 President Y ERTN FY R BXILDON 29 flee preszdfnt AI BERT S NI AURO 28, Secretary treasurer ARTHUR H BLRRH XRDT PETER B GORDOR, 28 NIEYER I LEVINE 28 TOHX XIUTLH, 28 ROBERT F NISCHNXITI 2 HAROID G fllLST 28 ROBERT A XOFIRER 2 RXLPHI CHTMBERIIN EDWARD I CIEARS, XNIFSG QRKORS 71 RAMIOISD P FxGL1SH 9 RALPH T HASBROLYCK AITRED HEDFFINF 29 C TACOBUS XX RRINEY 29 llIARK 29 Gu BFRT FR XNTCIS TOHN B GEAARKJ CONDLSO go EDvs1x C Dowxlx 3 ROBERT In FRIEDLEX, 2 GEORGE E GARLAxD O HERBERT R HLCR RARL F HELSER zo ARTHLR HX HOLZBALR ,O SHEAEE XV lxRAxs 3 IXFXXI-TH D NICGRAxxE ,O FRED W NIAxcER, TR 30 ROBERT F NIEHXFRT 3 CHARLES Ix XIORRISOY' zo NATHAN XI NEDNIARR io HKRYEYT OxLEs 2 ALFRED H PETERSOY, ,O JOHN: T REXNOLDS E PULIS O RARRIN 20 NIILTON SAMUEL LEON VV SCHOEN, 30 ERNEST R SCHULTZ zo DANIEL G UNANGST HOWARD VV ACRER, 3 DONAID H BEATTY, 3 NIICHAFL A CANCER THOINIAS TAMBURRI, 30 BERT TRYOR 30 ROBERT T VVATERTIELD go YVILLIANI E VVYMAN 20 HE SOCICYY durrng the past rear trxed to stlmulate the lnterest of rts members along the lmes of thexr chosen professnon Nleetmgs were held on the first and thlrd Mondawfs of each month Emment men ln the held Of englneerlng ad dressed the club at these meetmgs and lnterestmg student papers u ere also read Many of the lectures xx ere accompanled by slides and movles of the V'1I'l0LlS englneer mg projects m operatlon throughout the country One of the features of the year was a trxp to the Holland Tunnel just before xts openmg The souetv also conducts an employment serv1ce m conjunctnon with the natronal socxety gy 1 w ' T 1 , il' 'r E ITT ITT1' IT C1111 IIITIXI III I1 DOUG C0000 O I CCOIOUOOC UCOIOOICII L Q UC of oqgu lvfg i i nvolv es X ,io pr i , -.Gene . ,o in . ffl, D600 I I l I U I 1 n .L L 9 TITTT i1fT'1FfY.-XlTTl1 Y1TfX TTY KIIIYT Illllbllff-IITILIITAII l ' ' ' ti O . ti' ' , 'Tf ,V 'E 'E ' 11 g .A A . A , - A TA 1 r- ' ,, ' . .. .- ' , T - , at . A 2 . I. 1 n L , A 4 ' 4 l' . - '. ' - ' ' gl . - ' - KA V. ' A, ' J T. l ,, U3 V . -1 n . . H 5 . - I r V N 5 A- I' AA ., ,A -4 A 5 . 2 -' I- K 4 , I - 1 2. . - - . A 9 .. ' I, H ,. , - ' Q if . LU , ' - ' ' X' N- ' - 3 ' ' ' -. XS, E . . F O O N N0 N' ro' ' Oo Q 'V N .L , A ' - '-O RQ . X .1 Q .. 3 - N 1 ' ' D.: oo ' -4 x X' O ' U 6 l ' - , . , Y l , ' , 0 A 1 t -1 .., ' L ' I ' I y. , f , ,. 5 ' A- '. I . , - Ill L' :D S 81 ' Ml' A ' D f V1 -A 7 .1 , . ll rl - 1 ' -- . - X ,'. -Y ,I T!! . . ' . , ' ,A .9 h ' ' kr ' 1 -4 ' . X T' . , ' v T . v ' . v - . 1 ' ll A - -4 Cn D ' ' , . ' g 43' ' ' ' U- o ,Aj '. A ' .h U A A . L. a . 44 O , ' , + rf A 'V . '. , -V A 1 gr ,i 1, . If 4 44. I. -1 4 dv, I' v4 H ,, , ,A 1 V ., , -4 ' Y 4 .. ' - , . . QQ' - ' 1 - f U 2,4 '- . ' N ,, . ,, ,v V . J . v V ,N N ' ' ' - O ' ' LH ' O . ' - ' O - O O., ' O ' I , , , - , -. I ld ' - r O 1 - O l l ' Q 1 Q O A 'JF I f ll ' I Y ll ' ' 1 4 I5 4 4 . I A T5 l li' T :ll l ' --,QGA h Mgwp-Mw,,44, ,,AAgH,,A,,, , ,NMC EE, ,EU 2 G, ,.. ,, MMF 3 M 'FW' RAF WA, , fx W Aj Ah A A - Q A A A K ' I E WE, A A , , . Three hundred ifwenty-four vaturw G 4 J .,, A, 'Y ' 1. Zf:iuF5y'dRw tiWLLu'i 'fl 7 'V ' f-fx - - ' - I 1 , w, 4' 5 .- v ,Y x , f . ,. X ., 1, ,Q , , h 3' , 1 34? .H K I x, 1 T ' . if . A ' - .1 WA.- .g, , Q im.--WPA-I A A I K' .!', pi Tl fi ' 'iff , :V , I z , 1 ' i . 5: '- r- zz nh: '19 k ,. W fi' -: , L1 it In ff - 255 1- 1 -. . -1' 5 7 if - 'A '5 all . L, I2 1 ii J 'f .5 yi . 15 1-' ,. . K , if fx , 5. X A 2 ' 4, , ,. 1 7, - R ,., ,K 34 4 E 15 ., 1 1 x E r. f Hg ' .' - A y x ,il N31 1 -f ' ff Q3 's ' X xii - 4' -91 . YG - k .1 W 1:14 j' , V 'E ' 1,3 Y-' .,m M P. -,Q gig , , F: -f 'ifj-f T9 , ff? 'A - ' 33? if f Q : .1 1 A3 ' '-'5 nl J? - 'Q Q T X i Z' 2:33 vp Q 15, 5. 5251 f' ss' Tl ' if r.-5, - ,g ,V T, 'Q 5: Cfj ', 'l '33, , - . Ugg 4 .1553 fm , , f 34 'H 7- , ' .V Q 55211 5-1 ZH 53 M151 f N fag I ' . - , ,. ,V K . 1' .- '- , ' -f-Q-, g, 4- ,. 74,14 ' ' ' I.: c wx 1 Him' ' -if -1 1 fw ,vw W Il ' ,V 5151 i + ' W- ,Y EN ' - 1' f-. .A QL , -' B53 f 'f '7' f 'V 3'-., . :v '. ' ' I' Wm? f J f V' , . 'af +1 - '3-- ---J -' In R J, . 1 -IV,-V 1 S. 15' 'A IaQQ..v.W......,.-..,.,,..,.,...,,.7-L 9 X! ' ff 2-ff .5 A . W I -aff,-.irhuupuuwufxuzgvmfsomelvak W1 mf' ,M ' hw 2' 'i,.ff ,.:'gg'.g5fT-QEHQEQ'2- lf Q,jZ9i51gHg-g . : , - M- . ,I Y f ' 'f..,- .,4JaJ,..,,--M. - 43.5 ...wif ,,ss EYAV W N Q. LITERARY - Q 1. U 4 D if ' ii pil '?i'5DAvq7'-i-Daieiql ln' N, '- 1,133 ,VW 'fy' 1 lox. 3 i an r i ,I Zhis A Y ,, A Eff: N r- I 3 r-g : FN . ,Q Z3 t- C . C 5 The gllliili Ifzxtory of Rzzzfgery L' H - tl E E HEN the Dutch began to settle along the Raritan valley in the last quarter 2 of the seventeenth century, they brought with them the lofty ideals of the : most advanced civilization of the times, and one of the most notable of these : Q from the standpoint of the fruits it has borne was their conception of the importance .- g-3 of education. 1 C R - - v : pe A settlement was started at New Brunswick, then Indians Ferry, about 1700, N : and, due to its favorable location on the old Dutch trail, now the Lincoln highway, if midway between New York and Philadelphia, it grew rapidly and soon became an : important market and shipping center for produce from all over the state. -1 f P1 C As time elapsed and the population increased, the need of a college to train an S adequate number of ministers began to be felt. Although Princeton University had : if been founded earlier by the Presbyfterians and Kings College, now Columbia, by the H Q Anglicans, the Dutch people, members of the Dutch Reformed church, were not fi quite willing to devote their zeal for learning and their pride of institutions to either 5 C existing institution. The movement for a college of their own was started and steadily 1 advanced through the unceasing toil and unfaltering devotion of the Reverend Theo- dorus Jacobus Frelinghuysen and a few associates. Finally a royal charter was nj 'V granted on November IO, 1766, by King George, 3rd, through lVilliam Franklin, the ,H governor of New Jersey. K , fn 3 The college apparently did not begin work at once. lloney was lacking, pro- li fessors or tutors were not readily obtainable, and there was much opposition to the 1 f Q project from other factions of the Dutch church, both at home and abroad. On ,, l' March 20, 1770, a second charter was granted, differing only slightly from the first. ,ll The broad scope of the college was stated in very definite words, that there be a 1 i NRE college, called Queen's College, erected in our said province of New Jersey, for the , education of youth in the learned languages, liberal and useful arts and sciences, and l, W especially in divinity, preparing them for the ministry and other officesf, It is in- I L teresting to note that although a primary object of the institution was declared to be Q li the supply of ministers for the churches, other professions enjoyed an equal standing ' 'i with the ministry and there was no mention of any ecclesiastical control whatsoever. 1 .,, , After some discussion it was decided to locate the college at New Brunswick, if and work was started a year later in a house at the corner of the present Albany and 1 ,fi 9, Neilson streets with one tutor, Frederick Frelinghuysen, grandson of Theodorus fi Iacobus Frelinghuysen. The first class of about six was graduated in 1774, and ' F affairs were beginning to prosper when the Revolutionary War broke out. The college work was for a time transferred to other places in the stress of i - I k' war, but interest in it lagged. The men of Queen's were more engrossed in the l . ' founding of a nation than in pursuing their studies. As a consequence, at the close V l 1 I l l A ,fi V l '-EDD Y-MJmiU'2. ii' A - ' H 7 iY1'E1ffiiL1?1E:13:3f1xwamif mm'Quf'Qg ' ,g-,mktg ,W e - gc Q V, s A vi s e L . . -,:' .-., - 0' 0 Thru hundred twenty-six 12 117111 X JILI' LII! I J' -L - IL! I I I I I I PI Nd ,I II I I I Il II I I I , I II II I I ii? I of the yy ar, the college was in a depleted and precarious condition A report of the trustees about this time stated that the building xx hich they had purchased and fitted up at considerable expense had become wx asted and destroved that their scholars were dispersed and their teachers dey oted to other pursuits, that manv of their most able and best patrons had paid the debt of nature and that their treasury the humble offering of piety and learning sharing the fate of all moneyed interests of the day had dwindled and shrunk in their hands so that they found themselves possessed of a naked charter and little else ln 1809 the tide started to turn For more than fifty vears the college had little growth and at one time its doors had been closed And vet notable men had presided over it and taught in it and men of later distinction had been graduated from it during the period In 1809, at a meeting of the trustees it was agreed to raise a sum of money in order to reestablish the college and its courses of instruction and raise it to that pitch of public utility u hich the present view of things seems to encourage and for which the present situation of our countrv and the church with xx hich this Institution is particularly connected seems to call A site was therefore purchased, the most notable architect of the day ohn NIcComb xx as procured and beautiful Queen s building was erected The name of the college was changed bv the trustees from Queens to Rutgers in 1823 In honor of Colonel HenrvI Rutgers as a mark of their respect for his char acter and IH gratitude for his numerous services rendered the Reformed church The motto for the college was also adopted about this time It vias, no doubt suggested by the Reverend ohn H Livingston, a graduate of the University of Utrecht and a president of Queen s Sol ustitlae lllustra Nos is the motto of the Sfuversity of Utrecht the motto of Rutgers was made Sol ustltiae et Occidentem ustra. Under the new name, in the renovated and completed building, and under a fully organized faculty, the college was at once to have its great revival. In the fifty or sixty years since its founding, it survived many trials and much seeming de- feat. It had a long story in a short time, a story of noble men and fine achievement, but of meager resources, of burdens borne and sacrifices made. Twice, for years at a time, the real college work and the undergraduate teaching ceasedg but at no time were the efforts of the trustees completely stopped. From this time onward, the college life itself was to be unbroken, and Rutgers was destined through the next hundred years to gradually broaden and strengthen and to mellow into the great institution that it is today. --ALAN ANTHONY EDMONSTON, '3o. I , , , YI -2-f ---Y - - av- Q iifhn- IQ'Q9'i9Qn9Qlv .Iii-o in-iormpbil -9 G inf ' oi ' CiOQ' QlQlU,ll ' ' ' V vest-,,v,,.,,-, . ..,. t ,, N.. can .t t , Mia. y - - I tid .4 1 1 ,Xl . , ' W l - , 4. r, ' I ' ' Ty' I . ,I W, ' l 'II I V ' ' IN U I V 3 '.J j . - ' ' . ' ' I We . I I . - - ' ' I I -. ., . . vo, I' - -' - - ' I II . 2 - . ' IWW Q1 I , u . L . ,YE , ' ' - IDII - A . . - ' II'1iI ,N 1 A ' . I n-fl . , . ' II 5 Q l . . , . ,-I-3,5 . :I . 1 . . , - , yi . g Q .. W ,, ,I Y l . . II I . , ,FIA ' II II - 'A ' w 1II .. n . , I . , ' - ' IIf 'II L-I ' . 'I ' ' if . .If-I-I I - - ' . . - QI 'I - . I TI - ., ' 'Sw ' I 'E -4 B4 V1 'II JI, . I--I-X-3-I . . . maj 'I 'f - . I2-Q' I . . .'f . ' If-AQ I - I ' - I4 I f ii- t c jig, -,,4.-g1--:g - tm-- .. - .... .. I .if'5.L.1Q I t A L ' n..xrnrLu.x rn. Tru r . rar, 'I 'ITT I I I .T I IH IIE III II ISI III III II: IQ I I 1 I .,I, 'I II5 I ,II -fri I, II ll 5 U I ,.I Ili 5 II JII W - V Y iff 1.7 V V W-Y XX Q 4, ,..,,,,..:.,,.....-..- Y, ,.-....a.a A Three hundred ffzuenty-szfven -- iv' fr 1 -f v ,sigw The Li-Uizzg CBTMZ6 A thousand, thousand years ago or more, So science tells us, man was ape-like brute. Through all the years between a steady gain, Day unto day and month to later month, Brought him a little farther on his way Which leads him ever toward the perfect man. This science says, and we, fond fools, believe. I know it is not so. Today I sat At a cinema drama. On the screen There moved two lives-two loves I should have said That seemed a gracious answer to all dreams. But when the ugly wedge of circumstance Tore them apart, rending the glorious fabric, Red flowing eyes and heaving breasts reached forth VVhite, empty, lone, despairing hands to what? A life of desolate remembering! 'Twas such a sight of sorrow might have moved Stern pitiless Satan to a pitying tear. Yet at this woeful sight did women laugh! O ye good gods! Time moves: yet do not we? Thus did the courtesans of Caesar laugh To see the Christian slaves before the cage VVherein the slavering lions leaped and roared. Aye, then they laughed to see them desperate And yet again to see their mangled forms. This was a relic of unnumbered years. Today we call it barbarous and claim That we are civilized. O empty boast! Why fool ourselves? A thin veneer perhaps Has covered up the elemental brute, But when we least suspect, he finds us out. - So, underneath, mankind is still the same, A thousand, thousand years or more the same. -C. Rexroxzn Davis 28 QUUUUUUCQCP-'CCUCCUUOQC ICQ! O ISQII U DIOOQOOIIICCQCCICIOICCCU ,, Y ,f gf e Three hundred twenty-eight LX ffll .i1...L..j Lfvllal 1.111 1.11.111- ...Ll LI 1 L1 LLAJ J. 1.4. 'll L li 1 I K.-,L .Ll J L P' x-x I Qi al E 1 r -fx Trirff 1 bs-I 41 J ffze Rzzfffel emale ollcffe xx as in a xx hxrl 'Never before had there been such excitement, such an outburst of enthusiam such 1 displax of feeling as there xxas on this morning One witness xx rites, Bexer shall I forget the excitement of that dax Pupils accompanied bv their parents came in croxx ds There xx as the little girl of four xears to take her first lesson in the alphabet and the xoung ladx of sixteen xx ho had completed her education according to the schools It is hardlx possible to describe the en thusiasm of the people in fax or of the institute The Institute' the Institute' xxas on ex erx bodx s lips Y isitors came in croxx ds to attend its Frldax afternoon ex-cercises in the chapel lNoxx xxe imagine exerxone is asking xx hat this institute xx as What vxas this school that had such a superfluous amount of It that it could draxv all the people xx ho then resided in INevx York citx to vxexv the ceremonv of receiving the pupils? VVhat famous thing xx as this? Surelv it could be none less than the founding of the vxorld s most famous college or else the xx orld s most luxurious xail But Vou are all all xvrong It xx as onlv the opening of the Rutgers Female College Imagine all that ballyhooing about something of vxhich no one ever hears Ah' but you do not knoxx The Rutgers Female College is described in a historx of Nexv York city as being among the most notable seminaries of learning in the city of Nexx York It owed its existence to one Rev Thomas P ohnson, who had been for several years, the head of a similar institution in Albany, and to the Rev Isaac Ferris These tvxo men perceived the need of such a school and started a campaign for funds This was in the early part of 1838. The money was obtained and the following April the legislature granted an act of incorporation constituting the Rutgers Female In- stitute. That name was taken because William B. Crosby the adopted son and heir of Colonel Henry Rutgers, generously gave the land on Madison avenue for the site of the building. At that time there were incorporated only two institutions of learning in New York city, Columbia University and the University of the City of New York. With this fact in mind, it is not so hard to understand the reason the people came in droves to see the opening of what, we believe, was the first school for girls in the city of New York. The question on hand at this time, and of utmost importance, was how to make the institute permanent. It was wisely resolved to make the teachings broad, thor- ough and practical. From an early catalogue we find that there were seven depart- ments. The following are some of the subjects that were embraced: arithmetic, civil history, moral and mental science, astronomy, natural theology, conic sections, evidences of Christianity, with spelling the indispensable exercise in every department. Among the special studies were penmanship, needlework, painting and drawing. The tuition ranged from four dollars per term to twelve dollars, with additions for the special courses. - Looking over the catalogue still further, we find that the institute had students from as remote places from New York as Brooklyn, and there was one sweet young thing from Westchester. But then is it any wonder that they should come from so great a distance to go to school? It most certainly is not when one looks at the imposing building which housed the institute. It was a stone structure of txvo stories. It was huge, probably fifty feet on a side Think of it! Such grandeur lx : xr xl I xx?-:rf-5-ff-lfivf-?S3 f.f.,.iffi. ..,.a..,-W- -x f-,,,. .Jam -,A -ff, ..,.,1. , WZ-, ,.,,,,, I. .. :Tn , Tx: I 1 x fi lf, h'i, Flag Nl: 1 M r ., . i g r ll l , 9- 5. 'f m as lf ? S125 7 if 'fb 'E 1 x 17? if Q iii U4 it xiii x ii all 3.1255 71199 3 A ' I . - ii I A of ggff, ,f 1 in 1.s l lb .1 wb-1 x me ' Qr lf. V, 6 6 QS ' H ' It was a fine morning in Nlax'-llay 6, 1839, to be exact-that New York city ,C , ' ' ' ' . ll . Z : , ' . . '.: ' . ' I y . ,, T . . . . Y . 1 C 'v 'r X If , ' 3 ' N ., Q w u -L V L . l - v TA , . . . . ' . - 'Pl v ' I . . . . I H T , Y ,,k . l -. . C . w L . x . Y A . va A - ' ' H ' S N, I 1.1 y ,, V v . . ' Y . '. H ' . . . V V . M ' i i ' as H - C 1- . v . V ' . ' - W ,,' 1 , . i 1.4 , 7 , - 7 , , . . .. , K, N' i ' . I I i ' '. x '4 L ' ,' ' . , ' , ' W I . . Y 'f . . 1 , A . . . . Y , gi, J H J . . . . : V y ,,' 1 ' , ' ' . . J , l 1 ' - . . .... . ' I I f' . I . l Lili . . , ,. . 4 . ' . lx 3 4 ' l I l f :xx ,, 1 ,.e'l,l i mln' y I ,ju Jr 'ij I llffll H M :Q iw in! P' 1 i P -lx lt. I V l x 1 lx ' L ,, , . . i ' wir I l 1 S ' i. ,Q lf lx A-m,...,.:,,..-T..,,.,,x.,,,,..,,,,. n.,,-f,,..nv,,,.a .,.. a,-...-,s..,,..,,,f l ...H .- L '-Y:...,,..,,.-,.-.,,.Iq ,,,,-,,,r.,4, ,eggggi.,-u,,g,WL,,-I-d,ml1 V 'f3: si1Lzx:.ci:ir:.Jot:aLmv.3xf t ...n I U - , .. kg . . 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'Q I. 9 9 ! !'Q!4 Q i 'u Serevzity Beneath a sheet of snow the earth lay, The trees weighed low by icy stalactites, The whole revealed a mystic fairyland Of sparkling, bright, translucent diamonds, grouped In many shapes, that threw as many hues, Some white, some blue, some tinted of the two, As rays of light reflected from each face. I wandered slowly down the shining road, Absorbed profoundly in these beauteous groups, When sharp, clear cries cut through the crystal air, The cries of children, filled with mirthful joy. On nearing these, my ears sensed several sleds Slipping, sliding, skipping o'er the solid ice, As shrieks of joy burst ever forth anew, Growing often shriller as they' shot through space. I stopped at once to watch their childish fun, And lost myself in dreams of childhood days, When I tooiwent to greet the snow with glee And knew the carefree ways of early youth. Mixed with the joys and freedom of those days, Was found a longing for the years to come And independence of maturity, - Despite all maxims of the happy child. At last of age, the longings realized, Regrets foretold by friends do not appearg My lot appeals as dreams in youth portrayed, Not flowing with laments of bygone years. And looking in the future of today, The same horizon greets my happy eyesg For then, as now, I shall enjoy the now, Regretting ne'er the passage of myv youth. -ALAN EDWIN JAMES, '28. i WWW-W A-MM.-XY Hfir n:,n,,,,l,,- ,,,, Y , ,NYM , my ,, Tm, .. A .,,..-. ., .... .... ,,,-.,.4-3 01951600 Q qgqgigpti pig,-.giigg g,p,5g9.5.9Qt9 , 0 if 19 flf ri -96597 ii!'i3ii fiici'i5 ' M ilii D O , X , ,. ,, ,,,.., ,, . .I ,.. in r . 'XIIIQIT I1 4 QIQQI Q D!! ' A -A 1 i lf ig 9 U I I 9: I K free 1177i re' thzfty-onenimr MH I- N ':fi 4 f '.., --,f.,,, Q--- ' f f ' 'Y Q ' I ,l,2,2:2,,5,5cQi I7 I fill - UI 1' It 11 1' If . ,l W in W 'A M-Mb-W 'W Him i W W A . lr , , sf H' 5 : fl Toplav' Lane 1' a ll Poplar Lane was long and narrow, . 1 Stately rose that verdant wall, ' I 0 When in youth we walked together l E 5 Listening to the thrush's call. ' : I ' 1 . 2 it English poplars heard our wooing i E 'I And their rustling voices said, : H We will keep your tender secret I Q ly ln our branches overheard. i E U l l ' 0 E j But man's soul was filled with envy, ' F And he broke our hearts with pain, I, For he wrecked that aisle of giants j 0 ll And built houses in our lane. i , Poplar Lane is gone forever if ' But those stately visions rise, i ' Ghostly spirits in the stillness, I Portals of OLII' paradise. is j -WILLIAM BERRY SCHIMMEI., '28. 2 I F l Q l a V If uf Bubble 3 I f n : , 1 It's a bubble that I'm after li i 'l With my bright, infectious laughter, ' l 2 il Midst the gay and joyous crowd. g At a bubble I am snatching. l E g , Is it worth my' catching, 3 :V Midst the gay and joyous crowd? ,l , U , 0 And if I touch my bubble, ' i 1 E 'I Will it spatter me with trouble, E' Midst the gay and joyous crowd? l U ll - l ' 25 fig My bubble, will it spatter j Another? Does it matter, . l ij Midst the jeering, sneering crowd? , i E, -RUDULPH JUSTICE VVATSON, '30, li fl' I I I I m Ir o ll , 2 lf '! V ' i -f4f-Yi 'iYigi7'W,i:' 7 irffnf ififf.-4 f Ai7a 'Lina' Y 'Wi' 'Am ' ' ,' ': '1 7' 'Y' Y W-kid : I 1 94 9 - Ill G ' i f sng oiln en aoloong Three hundred thirty-two , ,V - ,- ,,,,-I W-M V ' 1 1' , f,f ' ' ,gm-, a ., f ' - ' 7 ., , 'FY ' ' ff . Afujv .Fil J ,Y 'i gif'-FL, ' v.,..,,, V H1 in . . ' -A-' --mi - X w - ' - . . W , , 1',+,,.K v 4 ,lb J ff? , 1 r ' ,, -' .A -r-- Uv , 'J 'fx , 1'-' - Y q '-'wF-- .,-1' x 1 Y '1r . , , ' ' 2 Y - '-'-HVQ , ?'4'i- '-Lg, w W ' ' li ' W 1' , , ' 1 ? fx I wifi. .J ' f I'a ,Z 'fm ' I, . 4 sam, .4 , Q 7 .... .a...4-.,.L..la.. f ' .V J Y '1 L ' 1 -Q 4 V, 1 f e L V v-4 :Z r-., S ' I f X I X f 4 3 ..., l I LQ, u T E 3 I - Q 5 , 1. fx V f 41 ' ' 'J E L 4 I Q. J- , , .Q L ,I Y 4 .., P 5, 1 4 t ,l BX : 4 .,, 1, , E xg , s , ' r--- Q I 133 xv. . . 'r' : ' V Q ,N xwvs Q. f -. 1 ,I F., -Q 1 V ' . 3 f 1,1 ' ffl 5 w 349 fl 'Q 4' fl 5 J v 1 , W QT Q41 3- '- W 1 W ,Q fi ,g If ju , I 1 .Jr Q, L 1 - i F. 5.f 'V Y ' '-:Wu 1 pq: .5531 Q 3 ff xi J' J X E. -Q1 ' ,, 2 ., ,V qw -- T Hf' i ' IL-. G' 'Q 4 Y Ny- 71'En!Z f 'f'k W f:A,, , J'-2 1 4 tx? gk 'W' fr - Ya'-,V . 1-A xi- -fu 1 ' . V . , f ,N -,ge-R,--5 W, Y W, IK- ,fm y, ' ll ,A 'I .LQQQ F' 'ivy' FQ , - L-, N,-.--, ff- I df5,',fj,'!',E -wg ,, , , ' '4'+ f .Y U f- ' 'a- 'X ' , 4 ,Q-5 '-L ,, Q X 1 ,f M ' 4 , ' H - -5 1 , ir- ,L,,, , N i - . ,745 ,wyyf Lg.-LZ' J V .X 'zfvfff :JL E327 ABT' J, ' ff:5h!A.n,,g,4 Wf-m.,.4L4 1 QQ ' -MN-A--kv,n,If H' 'LLL-Ji-:-,Q,-Milfk, ,1 mwL4: 11 , ' ' 11112- f - A? ' ' ' WI VLi ,f 15.gQ,x ,Q -3, TIUR N BACK, CO TIME! :IJ ll 7101'!'! drfmrlurf' from lln' uxzuzl lrzuhy humor ,f1'1'li07IJ of rollrgr zzrlrzuals, piflurcs and pllflllf from lllr Sfnrlri I.1'ttrr.f uf lung nga lnwz' lzffn fl'f7I'0l1'1ll'I'd to gm-'1' an Idea of how Nm Il!ldl'7'!lI'tIli1lIlfl'.Y lunlefd and arlfd 111 ll1o.r1' youd old J11y.v.-Tin' lfdllnrx. Laboratory Students CFr0m flu' Sl'lIl'lf'f Imlrrr of 19001 Rutgers Bowling Team CFrom the Scarlft Leiter of 1900j , , g-Y A,i,.X , i Mi , ., , , , K. , , W v A -, - - V -X WA, F V 'V . A' , , 1, ' V Q 1 'I 1 x 1 V , V , Thrce hundred thiriy-four 3 4 3, .r IH 5 1 Y i A I 1 S , Q, J 4 w .4 44.-..,.,-. '1 f ll r,l, .v..1 I .ll ,1 ,, ,I .,-A 4' ghkghr 5. .,. . nf .aQgFL 7X.-xi f- .Q L-in Xi. Rutgers College Track Team CFr0m the Scarlet Letter of 1895j X' Electrical Club Members CFram the Scarlet Leiter of 1895j ,W ,. , .... V ,kv -57 W Y l ir X , ,, ,V M, . V -YH-.-., l 1- 4 fc ' - , 4. Y:-if X Z K X rr. f.-.- -V ,Q. ' .,-.,y,..,,,. , W. .V--M . -M .V --A f-ff V-V - , -, 1 N .X 4 f X e '. , . , ne, , ., c ,,Q.l,',.i ,AA , Three hundred thirty-jfwe wr- :f-f Y -- y-'NC '-ry ' ' ll ---r ,-WJ-ff CCCC3' 2 , ,, , .. 1 C -,L ,CC , r,l'T'l'7 f,H 4' 'Ely 1? K. ,fl -gi N lu 7. l g I dx Ia X t .l- CI., I 5. A CVC 1, , ,i,1 C ,C ,C C Cx..CC.4:.C..C4..lC CC . C. ... C., C ,,C.,,CC. if bg ' W if WCQC Ch H, Q7 M37 xx. gay' N N : ' X - C K7 1 l :xx XC: 5 Q ' .- U ll- 3 4' 'QQ - .-nf?-' A V V, . r '5' , ,C-5,1 C NX C ' . Hi - - ,Cf V V' f 4 1 x x I -f 'FCC' Lf' if 1' ' x 3 if Z-fi 'WEL 'fffcfbliYwF'g13f31-by -5- .C 4+ CC : C I . ,C - ' -- l - 1 1 . l , C C P, C CCC' C - M' 'r,.- , ll .i. ll 1 C -,Naya ,4 - -N V- C I? ' 'Z' l Q 4- f X26-fy l, Cf X24 ll l CQ ll RUTGERSTRIBEOFREDHEQDS. ll Motto :-Ou est le blanc Cheval? lg Club Colors-Scarlet and RED1 Club Song- Michael Roy. l CC l- Club War whoop-Blut und Eisen, Dunrler und Blitzen, W-H-0-0-P ! Cf 1 P CHIEFS. lfffjh'uffll:ll1J1'4', .Hn . . . I'II-IXllY4J. SCl'1C1Dli1l. ' iffy Sw-In-m, If. JI. 0. II., . . Ho1:.xc1-1 S. HCXXX'ILi. F. REID M1I.L1i1:. lfwwlzrw' fifllm Hhnzjnun, H. 11. 0. R., . ll ' .lh'fl1'f-1'-ly' Jllml, If. IL 0. II., . AI.u1a1u' 13. NVELLN. Hun Y I' TWITCHIIL lnxxurlx I Xl un fflllf.fQff1'ra In II U Q' llljll ful on QFrom the Scarlel Leiter of 18915 is F1 H 'Ns U w Lx fy ggi, 1 E IJ I C 'If 1' Ps 1 NH l l JIITTTTTIIII HIXXTZITIYYIT -1 l n LI11ICLIlllIlI1Ifi'YIC1'X I! YTLXTIITI IJ.. .III TIIICIQI ll' 11 .'. 'Y XQIIIII l S l l . l LC '- 'f.. Jw, '. . .1'., . C: 1. . :,. 'll lff-2' lffllf Pr: V111 1, f. IL U. jf., . X i.'.C l .' . 1 I . N l t ' ll C Lp : l, - Q ll 1 ll C , C I . h l ll l lf l , MLTCC CCCCC.-CCC CCCC C C C C C CC .C CC W--1 M b b ,C,- ff-, .f 'T 1.C: V f- V Y C- 1 W C W A--L,---Q Qlilll-ill Au M1111rumb1,:Qf:ULxC1 w1w'x.rir1Cv,.,4Qx lv l jf-b 'W-gg:1i,4ClfCs Lum n uCn1f1wb::, rx1 ming, .H C -C ,Cl M3 C -- .g ..,. L C C ' f' - ' --feb XXX '- f - CC CC CCC C C C..C-CCCCC C CCC-CC - ,C -- - C - -f 1 . .C fzflg f CCC C CCC.. Three hundred thirty-six C. C CWC...- ,. 1 l l xx , 'Tx Qi fix- '-nf -'H -- --v --------.-.......' '..--..,. . g,,,,,-,--,g,-,,g4L,- 'ff Q ' ' -'f - ' .OllI lv-kg 74 Y lf, : ' 1g':f.'i ,ggj gggg 'g,?i,4g75-----W1---Q--Q W - I-'---.I--..QM-1. .' ,N W .' ' 'Q -------------...-.-.--..-. if -.. -..., .-+,-., ,,,.,,,,, 'ANY V-,3,g,,5 -35 AAq,H-t ' It 5 Q ., 4 0 9t ' +2 55 I A 1 H U fl 1 1 ' l rg 9 f . 24 f H3 1 4! l Q V l U V BRAVES. ! 9 ' Y! H V QU the War Path. 'Guardians of the Wigwam. 'Q Hmm J- Nfl Ul'15Yh,9U, UT- Kunst:-1-2. EIIWAIID A. Bowsxfn, CLE., LL.D.. 9 f -.-'. -..l ' ..,. ,. 9 i s 5 '-V-L 5- H-W 1'-fn JU, LH- H11-H key r. l,1'.1I'.ll T. A1 STEN, Pu.D., F.C.S. g 4 , x i. V - - . 1 ' VK ' I : I I1 . 1.l.ln 3IILLIult, 91, Qlfuery R4-dj. ,,-xIVrS'1'1X HQV'U'1'f, PHD, A o V ,....r'r., V1 . V . - Vg . 5 AI.x.1.1u L. llltnhb, 92, lA. Iirwkj. Ihmxcrls A. W11.l:1cn, Mb. E .1.. 1vw.,,, ,, u. . Q V i HPMA 1 lllllflll'-FIIA, 9.5, 4191-V-l Fu-nj. Lows BIGYIICH, Pn.D. 1 I Q V IZ-laxmulx F. Wnnh, '93, fHlilZillg.g 1 -p. g ' I . ' Q 0 0 9 AFFILIATED BUCKS - 9- I 1 , . V ' 1 5 9 2 g ALL1-:N P. Forum, '90, ' Il. S. VUUIHIIZES, '90, S. W, S'r1:oxG, 791. ' , . V - W .-.,--,,.M V 7 1 . . . . . 1 1 A . - Extracts from Constltutlon IVRBVISBU Vlslony. V Q ll . 6 !.lllER Y. CAl'l1'ULl.I!I X.-Uruvexon the wnr-pnlh shall bc tlmse ln lull win' 1'llllIlL 'llIly. I. ff., having , 2 Q Q .I llnculnpromlslng RED HEADS :xml facial appendages ofa Slmllxxl' hue. ' 1 U : 1, L.U'lTUl,l'3l MII.-Guurrllnrns or thc Wlgwuln shzlll hu chose ll11l'llll.fVfl.UblIl'll hlrsute alppmvmlaxgcs and Q i 3 ' F llfllllllllr DOSILIODS or trust.. This lille Slmll l'u:00llIL'l'l'1-ll must: l11uufl'iS. . E . . V C.lPI1'm.1:Jl XVII.-Aillllaterl Bucks shall he Ihfvsu? who llalvc. hy llllflgllllg'0Yf!l'Il'lIl1fllWllll pull:-laces, 1 Q : f mst' some of Ulfflf' WSU' Pflillli lhesc- shnll lmve REI! fufzlul auppmulngfrs only. 9, .A G : I . qAI'lTl7l.U!l khl.-Braves who use nllurr war Ilillllll, than .lei-sul' mud, Shall lnrlclr 'Q smllps or lmle-faces. P' Q 3 . - I 4,Arl1'ULUxl XAXIX.-All Braves shall uso M1'hl3CllllJ use-: zulv0rLIsf'lncuLs7 for 1 lJzlxlllgInf'l:1l':lppCll- , f, dagcs. ., Q ' O ' Q . ' ' ' I M ' ANIMATED ANNALS. 3 : i 3 R1:HlHCDll'lUJ0l15llY'i1UfSDf1CG IS nllotctl Lo glvc il LlC','SCl'llIUUll ur the ll'llIIllDllS 'll' tht: '- shlulnq llghLs ut U . , ll gers, so tl brlcr outline ol' each r-hlvl will lmw- U1 sulllrfe, V 9 . Q 1 The college color ut old Hlll,gl3l'S Is SCHl'llJl, and this wllh IIBIJ-I-mhlmu ol' rovatlly-forxus l,l1cAvulcil' ot , Y '. I 4 f our Lrlbe. , ' ' U l I . . r. . . To brzgln wlth the Right. lI0l10l'i1DlC R. ll. 0. RSS ln Lhr: order or lhc frunlpmzlllvc lhlcnsllv uf Llic RED- ' 3' H k NIQSS of Lhclrhlrsutc appenclngcsz- . A ' . ' V ' . l me M t -lelrst. LIICTG ls Hall'k0y. Lh0lJ1:lZ1ng:Sl.ID or,Xlrglulu-rm'-rrlnxeul for her mlmcco anal cigarettes -Ixus -Q B. 9 FQ fi-Wi I UHECKI DIS CFOWD With 0ffulgr:nL:1uhurn. ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 9 ' I 'Ti' N . Rooster next.1valtzcslnto'vh-it u'lLh xx stcngrzlccrully peculiar L0 hlmsull. Imlgln H35 been geher- f 1 : I 0115 t.0f'R0osl.er'. and his locks ar' 'lf-llucml wll,l1 Il CfIl0I'S0mCll'IllLLl'USClllDllll21l lullg-lll'SlWIl-Ullll :l.llT.l1l1l- 1 T. 1 , nal sunset or the tropics. Q ' - . '- 1 ' ' 3 n 01 , A . 9 9 .9 . 9 E.: It ' 'VI' . with DGSUMIHZ Slell fUlLldl'OOplngl1ca.d Fiery Rell comms up-Ju the scene, :Llllmugh he'ls:Lhg: cheek- 9 g Q l yily , V if f . lest brnzve In me trlbcv Hgtlmlls frGn1v9C:tlItox'ny, and the gold-dust flllOl'C llkcly brasil-lms Kl,l1li1ltIf7UI:lllXffV - l ll 2 W E I H V, Sulpk tollls hair, dqspltergtlligflgrigofNeu'I11'1lnswlclC:4 bnrhcrs. . , , W V V . , 9: 2 Vi ' X . tg , ' V , f ,Bl'l0k5f,'001110bzlckflffftllq'-lflibllillioflnwcl'-t:ln.SSlnGll shouuccl, when our Mctllchle Maui was CXlVlt:lQifC1?.V, V, V V Q. : I ll, V VV'll1Qllk0y1I1g With the college bell. and we julu our rcchlc WUOQDS no the general uhm. V-fJ'unu 4-om1,.,'.,1Vlllg2: ',g j 9' 1 U . lvllllesbceclfllns shed buqlicts Cllf'1l-IIIIHIDUS LIJlll'S since your flfZl71'llYEllI'0.V 5' l.hjlcky ''MLS'QiLrl3,'-vlllteudeiljgfj-'., V 1' 5 I- gf , 'co bcarespectablehvlck nfrauuracturgr nr the Berkshire hllls,Vhut'onc day at lxurlV,o1g,h'1'1cl:s fell9,pxr-':l1lf3,'Vf-Eff 1 , ' V I 1 5 :qw Vjheud and cllmngecl Ll1CQ.lVl1OlQQOl1l'S8 or his career, as well als' CllCfSlll1flG'0f 1115, ll:1l1'4.iV'!i-ll. 5 . 'A 'V V 9 ll 3 : Q , ,gy 9j',11V-1 Kflre','tTtvll,t21le1l 1S,lJl1Q mosypollccg brave or L11o,9mbce,, antlnvllfznC0mh1'g9L11i'Cr1lgl.l1Illult'.'g'lf1i1.l?fQllgjVgigAIf'f3'VflfgQQ Vg 5 ,V Q 1 ,rgfllnthlxnzncllgmnller f21llG18d,3ll9 gan' a9Snr!klzlgfmscmlslauce lu-thaw Ql1,lVNlClc!i,l1lnlselI.Q9 0jlQ'V.0F 7.lmgl?l16t.?SaVLizFZgi'? I, I ll U ,f.'Pf2gl:lncl4'111:ls9! t0Ok'0ffl1lS.'l1!1.L'ffl5Cl tlj6L 11Gry'l10l1f'ueS1'Rlnged h-ls 1l'2'lil'l5L'7'A 1Qi':99.-Qiffl, -f' ' rl l I. Q g'jg9,Z5?:,,,i' .if,g,..,IlV.xvEVu if V Q - f .E 9 V 9 ,I 3. .,,. w.-1,1 -9 kg il , ti . .175 wx. x, VVff1nfl9bced5,LQ,'At.lzgg ron hhglleorJelseylufqlj:llig.-glrnqllqtxglpnpfklzonlyglrlrliyrjyiivgbtqltg 5 , Q, c r 1-9?S'1?Wn?P?n5,bFmWWY-3''iWi, 9 f9 l l i W ' 'STA I , UI. ' . O ,V 5.3 f f, V 9- f - 19 ,f . f-r'v- 1 'g -I 4 9 t 9 ' l7fPX17,'0ffYi03if9QI1Ill f'5lfYf2'lJ011l'fl5'f1:fll?Q?fCfWfIl'55lU9l'f191119551'5913593VEFHFRQQ??3'1ff'Vff?f'?f'XQQQ 'fl' It li 2 oiwnflfwill-wevffvwtifeasowwreffwreirff9-,rlwivdQ..fQf?Q1wiiwviesiisnvii 91 l 909 . 9 r'll 1Fi1l1x.1f1fw:mnvwn.rewfl!lz1sff.1i'V1x'lwlbiffzmm'2Q211lQ1d25Ifd1Q1gQniQa9zif! il l D. I l 'YI1Cf?'U110.WMWIHQ'SQliiw-.1.?41i9R'fill,ffffffii.90?!i!?1E'2il4fF?6I?5S5!S?if 'ff tl 2 2 l llfbwtxllemiifwlfffflflfifififGl?P1fiS1UQSsfffz129'h1GKf?l 5 l to I 9 ,fllffwfifilllllflllfi,iii?-fif!1?i?9?ffP!??f5?i:.f9fl'lF1'tS1fiE9S'Q?5?i!291Q?ii1Tsif1-iii J L 0 9' 9 ll 5 9 ' 126-. 1. ,.i9f9 . ,V,., . ' 9, ,D .?v1A6,:,454,23-i,1.32.'9 X ,Ml I ' ' , Q i ,.,,. , ., ,.,. , . V .,.,. V .V . , T 5 . ' ' F 1 CFrom the Sfarlet Leiter of 18915 ll g f 9 4 . . ' 1 ' . 3 Y 9 l g 2 9 , T Q 9 9 o a L ! .Q.66l99 DQDQQQ.-l!Ofl,! llllqdi Y-1 ' 'O 'l ii ll -6: T hree hundred thirty-sefuen ,.-4,--'fl' ff -'4V ' - ,.,,,,,., ff lx 1 A X , , , . , ' - 1 . 1 'A K' ,x 'rir-r1 , Y rf unix? ' .f.JE' 1 ' 9 '-N EZ' I L2 '! I J 1 t ' 'v P 'Q VL4? 4' -.fwx 14143, I 'Wa '-M. I., V .V ,l.,.,,,,:,,,, H K ,, . , 94 5-1 li .,. I 14 I v1 ll iT rf r- . ' 1- f Fife,--1!,., ' : i V, 1 4 f . ' 13 X, 1 57 I ' 412 . X f . 1 Q 'Gt ! J X 5 V' f 2-'25, . .L . . ff F L' f xt- Xx .A I 'J I .,- . f' X . fi 55 f 4, 'Q' , ' '- 4. li T' , Q- - ., -. A ...E -4 f ' lv' - 'X ia - Y . I - H AX 3 -J I 111 Q' i' 4 1 '1 -x , ',,,,- , - x, Y VA. F 1-:xx E . . , it-0 : w by 'NX , Xxx Ax E' I-- Q , I JA N I - N' ' 5, N - ff 'M ' F ' W' P' r I Qs ' '. LM V54 H ' L 3 'f f 1- . , ' '4 ff V A I 3 ' .4 . - , . . , V . W . 1 - XV-.1'.J!-x 7 's' ' ' . ' - Cx I Q X ' 1 T 1 . A . ' I , . - - Xi . A . N l ' Q V ,Mp x. 51 I J , ' H I ' N. ,N I XL- , H Y ' ' ' Nl' a , W,-1 5 I xg- T f V '. -4 ' Q I Q r.- H . I x X 4 . M IJHBURHTORY DRINKING DUB . P ' i ' I . N V . lr' , ' , . Cllfqf l'f,1mw,xcfm'. P. f. AL'S'1'I-ZX. ' ' llxsfslflrlf l'nllc'rn'f1n', . A. XVILBEII. 1 X 1 ff1'1z1'-vlan' qf .-lppfnwlws, . A. P. F01-RD. W Sllll1lIl'l'l' of C 1'Ia'1'1- .ll-all, , C. DIVINE. f 1 C'ln'vf fl3z.4lcV.- . J. E. IRICK. ' ' 1 ' I'1mm'1'Qf'.Ipparuf11.v, E. L. XVI-ZLLIXG. 1 Tug 7'z'vr. . G. A. MITQHBLI.. ' 1 .Unlm'fm' aff SffI'l'Illll'1.Jl1', . D. VREBLAND, JR. , 3 1 114 f . W R I . A 5 , I ' . . N ' . fFr0m the Scarlet L1'Hcr of 18915 ' 1 I 1 O f v ,Q f ' 1- :wh .filly ,Y .. xl -- --.f.mf1+-- W -' A' ' ' A Three hundred thirty-eight -W X., , A V 'ifl f' IZQ jfj ?-f- - 4 +1'rx'--4' , L in , k 4 my W A 4 xg' ml -- ..1,.,, P4 :, L A stab. 4,---flyA flvi , 1 i, I WL Aggwnxliiir.. 4:-. u..r..4AL,..,,,,g,,A15'jx ,X 'MEN , 5' L X ' -. '4-iv' 1-' ' f V -1 ' '14--,....5,.-H41 L Q H f-Q , ' . '-1. V4 ' wg ' , L 4 ' '4 1 v' ' ' Q4 N I I 3 :. Y 1 I my ' -- .' ' 1,-4 F. Wt. 5 : .Ls ' P ,. Q.. 4 J3 X . 'W wr 1 ' fi ' ' -, L : F4 Z I 1 if 1 Q' Q14 gm f -4 ? 4 ' 1 , PM M T 1 I -4 I -ve H -4 ' H4 ij 1 P4 V4 f lv I-4 P' 1 i 5 I1 P4 z i -Q F4 Q 1 'A 'M Q 5 f 5 'vi Q4 I f TE -4 ' 1 - H L4 1 f P- ' 1 'W i X iw I f L 1 Y ' f X154 A? 11 H 1 1 F4 , ,, -- 71.41 1 I l ,. Q E ----. 1 UU A v , -v.,,,- ,mTmm,r ,Q wi X , gm, Q 'm v-Tw ,A , M , V V ' Y'-4A i iv X' R 1,1 Q -. ns . I AL K 4 . , ff L W V W 4 VV V -i A 9 X . in - j- -1,73 -b ,f , ' f ' 'Ls if f,1 I: X ' ,, gud? K' : ' ,W - , SNAPSHQTS The H B55 Parade. ? Q ai .2 -' E-:.',-495' Q. fP..pf::.f., : 1 -' I i5?T 3f1?.ff'ffr'f 1- Tony Inlix-ocluclng COOk1G . hxmself . uw. A ' ,, f2?f1f.'-'-- . ' -' fir A Qc ,V ' 411 ltffq , 'Y .' eg.,fa, g, 4, -gm :El-'L Y' I1 5 V ,E - : . - :fly 5353- , H'-r. -,, 'ima ,'.,'.a.-e . vflgjgzzx, ' , 513753 ' ?f4f? ':e3 .5 -,g fji E ,,,. ,, Q gilggwfig , N-:---5' M? Q 31 ZH ' if , SIM. 1 4 Q X ima, .4 iff? F 1 , f, ff 5' 1 Zigi, W, ' xi 3 r Wi N A . V O S le Mio a - Rah' 31 I Wik i gs x 4: ' -' ' choose. Three hundred forty Y0uT'C in the army naw couple of real Amit they just 5u?2??'l f handsome Loy: f - . -- -- -R:-5 1:2- Z- X7 ., . : oee on afbat. The General S You over, l ' Three hurzdrfd forty-one Q ! 4 X Eg4a:r,,.: Q gf W Lie' 3 E il! Prince . The 5 buclenk Cuplcl 5 our Captain does A 80116 WIC . I I the Samyson act. W- H4- 'llln 7- :shy rhh, Y E. M. QTEK' f Q PU-'75 1 f out the Paper. b 29 ,,....-4 ,...--- ,..4,-- ,l,...-.--H ,...w..---- .,,?..--- X 1nfi'rnaUe views cxrround K the cmxnlaus. Corrft help 'loving :lull xnafn I 1, f,,. I -. J .Nw ,,., f .,..4.x,NL ....w.,,,. , , - . The mg QS1eAQum-ren Beam 5g5ught time .5ub. Tlzrfe hundred forty-Moo - -i i Bill Morgan - the hero ,receives congmfulaliions. hU.P enea. IE li been khere f Low B511 aiding 5---FP shooting the bun I'Luckers f ' Th lundred forty-three Tfzrff fl I1 ndrrd forty -four huvrtinvra I . f'If. 'Y . I . i I 'gk ' 'QF ' ifffqfffllli W f.1.Q'.'. ,. .. 'YY B'1',1ff1ff,Q W -f. L1 ,'.,w'fff,.'Ff'f'fFQ'f '. final' J -'i-smuwiiihvvvu'-evsnh . ' gf! wa P' ii: L' H i .zz , Acknowledgments 5 E 1 Zi H ' , 3 LE .il HE staff of the 1929 Scarlet Letter is greatly indebted to llflr. Willard ' Schilling. of The Schilling Press, New York Cityg to lvlr. Dexter White and i X' Bliss Ellinson. of the lVVhite Studio, New York City, and to llflr. Willis NH Dobbs. of the Bureau of Engraving, llflinneapolis, for their valuable help, guidance, i . counsel and cooperation in the publication of this year book. Without their aid, the ' H staff would have been handicapped to no small degree. it E Secondly, the staff wishes to acknowledge the work and spirit of all others who , iii ci were connected in any way with the production of this annual. Undergraduates, in addi- J , 3 tl tion to the members of the staff, who devoted considerable of their time to the publi- cation of this volume are: Herbert R. Rothenberg, '29g William H. Bradbury, Carl l E. Brugler, John F. Davies, Elmer W. Earl, Ir., Alan A. Edmonston, Wellington .5 ,. I Francisco, Charles A. Freeman, -lr., Augustus Gibson, Henry S. Haines, Edward B. Lynch, William lVIcKenna, jr., Ernest E. Nlcllfflahon, Fred W. Manger, Jr., Frank Q i 2 T. lldills, James J. O'Beirne, Whitney Olds, Charles F. O'Neill, Jr., Loring B. i, f Priest, Willard H. Sahloff, William D. Siddons, Theodore W. Stauber, Richard K. i Warr, R. Justice Vvatson and Samuel F. Zuman, all '3Og Alfred F. Brauns, Ralph i V i N. Campbell, Carl L. lQempf and Warren Lynch, all '31, I Last, but not least, the staff wishes to tender its appreciation to the following A g patrons: Dr. and Mrs. John M. Thomas, Dean and Mrs. Fraser Metzger, the Rev. :A John H. Raven, Dr. Williain H. S. Demarest, Dr. and Mrs. jacob G. Lipman, 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Deakin, Mr. George H. Blakely, Mr. Haley Fiske, Mr. Richard 2 T. Greene, Mr. James Neilson, Mr. Philip M. Brett, Mr. William S. Myers, Mr. 2 William B. Gourley, Mr. Irving L. Reed, Mr. Alfred F. Shinner and Mr. Prevo-st 0 Stout. I In conclusion, the staff regrets that every page is not perfect and free from 0 mistakes, such as errors in spelling, etc. Another sad fact is that the pictures of some individuals and organizations had to be omitted from the book because they 2 failed to have their photographs made within the month that the photographers Were i Z on the campus. Furthermore, in the Writeups of several clubs and societies, the names of some members were omitted because they Were elected to membership at too late Q. a date for publication. But no matter what the nature of the error or omission may f .2 l be, the staff begs to offer its regrets and humble, but sincere, apologies. 55 V THE EDITORS. 3 l l Li 3 at M--,,. .... - E? i auatic: in: 'i i i yy W Q ik'-'K i r k' ,, fy 4' F 1 , Three hundred forty-foe i JL JL X JL K DL M. JL It JL JC JC X utgers niversity g 1766-Chartered :is Queen's College by George III. 1825-Name changed to Rutgers College. 1864-Constituted the Land Grunt College of New jersey. 1917-Designated The State Lniversity of New jersey hy Act of Legislature. 1924-Trustees adopted Rutgers University as title of the entire institution. THE COLLEGE OI ARTS AND SCIENCES. lYalter T. llarvin. Courses in Liberal Arts, Business Administration. ,lournalism. Chem- istry and Biology. .Xlso courses preparatory to llerlicine. Law and Theology. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Edward H. Rockwell. Courses in Civil, Electrical. Klechanical. Blunicipal and Sanitary, and Industrial Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRlCL'I,.TL'RE ,lacob G. Lipman, Courses in General Agriculture, Preparation for Research, Dairying, Pomology, Vegetable Production, Poultry Husbandry, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening. THE SCHOOL OE EDUCATION Charles H. Elliott. Courses preparatory to Teaching and School Supervision. THE DEPARTMENT OF CERARIICS George H. Brown, Courses in Ceramics. THE NEYV JERSEY COLLEGE FOR IVONIEN. RIabel S. Douglass, Courses in Liberal Arts, General Science and Home Economics. THE NEW' JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ernest Little, Three-year course in Pharmacy. i-t-o-e- For catalog of the college for men apply to Luther H. Martin Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean 4 B For catalog of the New jersey College for Women apply to Esther Ware Hawes C 'J 'JC 'J 'lf 7C UC TDC if 'OC 7C 7C 7 C C Three hundred forty-.tix .SC JL JC JC ll. .K JL JL JL JC JL JL 1766 1928 The RUTGERS Preparatory School with its high stzindarcls, fine equipment. rehnecl home life and well-nmnzigeil athletics is giving satisfaction to m'1ny discriminating people. You may receive full information if yon will write today for a ezitzllogne. William P. Kelly Headmaster XEXV BRUNSVVICK, N. sl. THE OPEN DOOR l176l1'67'I71617l Pens Seal Paper Drafting Supplies Pennants Ring Notebooks Typefwrz'te1'5 l '23 1 THE A .JQH N ST OED? MIURPHY' M GSHOE. and J? SHOE 4C'9Ft5Y' 1 min Two of Our Most Popular Shoes -For Sport, Dress and General VVc-:ar 7 Reed S GOOD HOSIERY BOGK Store For f1!tOcea5ion5 3 391-393 George Street D PLAINFIELD, N. 127 E. Front St. Tel.: 16 The Centre of the Busirzess Centre 56 TI 'Sf 7 N' 1C 78' 'if UC TC 75 'lf Three hundred f arty-Jefven L JL QL JL JL DL .L DL 'L 34. X X The New ersey College for Women RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSVVICK, N. J. The courses offered are a Liberal Arts Course, a General Science Course. and a Home Economies Course, leading to the degrees of A.B., Litt.B. and I3.Sc. The requirements for admission are based on the standard dehnitions of college entrance subjects, totaling li units. Applicants may be admitted either by certificate or examination. For Detailed Information, Address Director of Admissions of the New ,lersey College for IVomen NISVV BRUNSXVICK, N. J. Brun7s Blue Hills Plantation tile New Jersey's Smartest 'Xe Conveniently located just off the State Highway at Dunellen DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Tel. DUNELLEN 3982 'JC UC 'IC 'If 'JK' Follow the Crowd z'0 D O C I Q' The College Pharmacy 47 EASTON AVENUE A. Robitsek, Prop. nc 77 uc 'rr 'fl' 'N' Three hundred ,forty-sigh! DL JC JL JL ESTABLISHED 1818 ffixxc E , , fix V L A ' n1lrfnrnI5 Qifhmishing units 2 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK rr , . 4 ,, ' w 2 I ' , V' I xzggf 1,fw:'MW T., , , A ? E?-:L4 ywlxfigy 11371, A 1:17 f . ,W ' . 47 L all fx. ' ' E 9 1'-zI'2ifv'9'7'6I' ,. ,U -,' , wx d.wAf,f,'f Af. X . .qw H pflxighi 6 Y 1' X L, , ,AW 12Ci,:.,!'-, I .4 ,I xx . KEN, Q ,N f b .f+,:tvfv, f 1,15 12 ' ' 'E ful: asv W ' V ' J' f, hf 1Q,W-fi Fl 4 IM L 1' Q nf 4 1- ' , s f 'K ' Nr 7 w 'K A I I ,ZW li,1l f!fl f L 1 1 4 A1 L I is 241 M 1 My!! Nr I -N 'w k-if Tm . ff ff. . -. ,. 5 Ir, -, i azaigyqlggg slvjfvrx x L fx L, 'Q 'N S f il 1 v Lk H 'EF' 1 Ugbyf wqg q :ki hi 1 B AJ Hx ' r JL l Y X fb! 'gina Q W 4 f f I1 ,ir l N K 1 K I u 1 Q ' T 'f' ' 1' .'1H.+'5f:.1-V- 1 - f , xx Q. Z XS. xt gr ,::,:M,?E4 f ' -0 EM- TQPX 1019 ? FY-C' ... X 5' g'1,' - I5 H N - I ' ',- ,rf n-1 1, X Mmiz. A '1 A A 54325 W . il A f 'ff' 'W ' 'fmt 49, V, E' --1 ln. V 15' 5- .Q NE H I : 1 Y .m 311fl!x,..I.:,ng'iff? :R , N iv , V ,M 6 ,M 'E R '93, 1 2,,Mffg 1' Q- .P AQ 'W 9 ff' 'E W f ?4f ' ff, Wy ix- f+UUHI1ll1f f p 0, Mfr' ,R K '- F M-ufhlilisj M h xg u Q R 111. L ,zi iff ly ' ri , 'I 'V 1 A -QL W- ,ff S--.C J ' ' I llg3'H,JQMl!!,lu.5I 4' X934 'H D ,M E ddbyf' U? 1111 0:1116 '2'iuw.. . 'E FIAMSMW Q :moons sum' :ns Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for BROOKS'S Mzfcelfany B 0 S T 40 N PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUULDING AUDRAIN BUILDING Tncuonv con. 'Bousron C o 0 N 'rv R o A 0 '220 BCI-I-EVUB AVENUE 'V wc 'sf we nr ur uc nr ng 1: 1: 1 L Three hundred forty-nine an an sn ac. ac. aa aa JL ' if 1 u '54 -1-- l 1 , , I-u. 'arsiivi 1- : 'i'r'x H F -X-.. -In X . m....,..,. f5 fg.:i1m... - ' 8's Help to utgers Five of the last six graduating classes are building up good sized funds. amply safeguarded, to help Rutgers. lVhat will '28's contribution be? Each member of the class-or, indeed, any other loyal graduate-can easily make the same sort of contribution. It takes only a small annual sum now to provide a substantial bequest for Alma lVlater, without de- pleting the capital of your estate. At death, or at maturity of the endowment period, the funds you intend for Rutgers will be paid at once, with no delay and no deduction for ex- pense of settling the estate or For Federal lnheritance Taxes. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. HOME OFFICES, NEYV YORK HALEY FISKE, '71, President Pacific Coast Head Ofiicc: San Francisco Canadian Head OH5ee: Ottawa 7 QE 'JC WC 7f 75 'K 71' 5C 72 at 'D Three hundred fifty 75' if UC BC 76 1? 7C 7? 79 IC IC DC lf. BL JL SL JL JL IL JL C xl' 1,4 .- LQW 'V LLQJ A, , y 1, , i X gay-.1 .lfhz four 5f'l1f0!l5 of .vzztcessful huzzlzng, jf. lirrgfrr' afljhrary 011 the campus uillz a 777' 1-'4Jf'i-T- -' Z . :W mn' IIIYZL' fur foal. 'P A r itil, Hu :MHZ 51111 ml 4 15. . ' Q42 if., . F-r..., .4 ij pig.. FJ -vnu.: ' -:,-- ,. YJDJI-n,,l,,,,f ll y all U UR-C.LATOR 2 The oil filter on your car I HE makers of many fine cars have equipped them with an Oil Filter for your protection. This Hlter-The PUR-O-LATOR, keeps the oil cleang removes all grit and dirt. Lift up your hood and see if your car is PUR-O-LATOR equipped. 8000 miles of ordinary driving will fill your PUR-O-LATOR cartridge with dirt and for- eign particles strained from the oil. If you want clean oil be sure to change your PUR-O-LATOR CARTRIDGE every 8000 miles. It's a simple matter. Your garage man will fix you up in a few minutesg and the cost is very nominal compared with the saving. 335021.95 Three lzundred ffty-one 'JV 'K 5 -L DL :L DL :L JL :L JL :L JL :L JL v -.4 'f .1 u 1 P P1 sd L 4 u K 'I N 7 1 Vi PV .1 J ' 21 If fi P i J U J U fl P 4 u ' il G' VD P J 0 J Q 'U P .. J fp P L J .1 u W! fl P E r I 1! li W '- H L I W, X ii 'Q , I 7? 'Of 'lf 'lf TC TC 7? 76 'lf 76 'QC 'K Three hundred fifty-two JL 1. ac L Af. f. nc 4. JL 1. an Qc THE PAULUS DAIRY Icstahluhed 1890 Blain Office: IRQ-19,5 NEXV ST. NEW' RRVNSXVICK, ,l. Phone 2400 DONVF BE :NIISLED -- BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK Ivalkcr-Gordon Certiliccl Milk, XYcndmerc Farm's Raw Golden Guernsey Nlillc. Rutgers' and Suycla1n's Special Raw Tulwcrculin 'Fcstcd Milli IHSTRHHHHON COVERS New Brunswick, Highlaml Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlin South Amboy, Perth Amboy, YVoodbridge, Fords and Nlctuchen, N. RARITAN HART BROTHERS Coal Company Y HKHIGRADE I 'C-0-A-L Pianos I Players 'Yi PIANOS FOR SALE and RENT Tuning Repairing OFFICES: Commerce Square also Sanford Street at Pennsylvania Railroad - 94 BAYARD ST. PHONE 882 Teleph,,,,e 64 NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. 1. sc -lc vc nc wc we ne if if if 7' W Three hundred jffty-lhreg JC JL C JC -rv . , . ' ,g? -gg, qggw -Tvg. Lil' 2'-I IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Q2 -J .................................................................. ........... . .......................... ESTABLISHED 1888 i p .' 1 ' 5 Q u PHOTO GRAPH ERS EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRASLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINAB LE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIR AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQ UALLED SERVICE 220 WEST 4525 STREET, NEW KJRK. 'DIME JJIIIIIF 16 mllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllITF if 'ac -I: sc , I UQ, uc ac -mc W nc DQ 'ff if 3' Three hundred jifty-four JL L .sc v. an c ac f. JC JL 31. JC DC JL JC DS. JL JL JL JL 9 l .AL - l '1 11 ' l l ,: , ix l y l li l 1 it rl I l ll I, N fl sp Y ' l v wi ' il ' l l , l , l l 1 ly ' I 5 The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the Fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including adfuertixing, selling, organization and finance,'is cam- prehemirely covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free tq Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dfllff. iw gg gg gf 55 QC 'gt 'N 'OC 'JV if 'if 76 Three hundred iffy-jifue at ' xo. .wa :L ac at JACOB ' Shirt Shops New Brunswick's Exclusive Men's ' Furnishing Shop Cor. George and Albany Sts. OP1:'rY l:'l'E.N'lNGS A C O B Shirt Shop at Qc JL IL sf. JL he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 6...,min.1M.4. cw., bw. ni.. na. ...mr 0. rr. has ua l . S , 5 ll df ! f ' - g5M21lfl'g3 Jgwfp fQ?QW. . I tr L . Lggx--:teh -5 Inlunalv 1'l-'QL' '- going about his h ' I nt ' n r -he - ' 4-l wr' HORT' S DRUG STORE .Prerff 'zlbrfwz SjJec'zl1f1'sts SODA LUNCHEONETTE Easton Avenue and Somerset Phone 2426 Street NEVV BRUNSVVICK 79 UC WC UC 75 77 'JC 76 5C UC 7? 'IC Three hundred jffiy-.fix DL DL JL 34 L DL C M C JL L JL Highland Park Building Company General C011tracim'5 .H- I-I. R. Scgoine, '08-Pres. R. A. Lufburrow, 'US-Vice-Pres. P. L. Van Nuis, '02-SCC. S Tr. Interior Decorating a Specialty 238 CLEVELAND AVE HOTEL KLEIN ALBANY and BURNET STREETS NEVV BRUNSWICK N E W J E R s E Y Phone 1340 FOR PERFECT - fwmfffffm SALAD DRESSINGS Mausoleums 0 , ncayfou Q1 Sim 1802 Mazolqyou zvgll alwqysprgfrzf jirpunyg quulyjz and CC0l10IZ1j' 4.5 -qwb Eii mnf-i Qzf ' ' A . ll ' Ggliw L. L. Manmng 81 Son , lj, W1-541- 'q qwxt ' PLAINFIELD M 5 1' New Jersey . It ' ' 16 if if 7C UC 75' 7? if 7- 5C Wf 5C Three hundred fifty-:even JL it 34. JL JL SL DL JL DL JL DL JL FILLED WITH PROMISES Our advertising space is filled with promises and not a promise made that we are not prepared to fulhll. Promises concerning the qualities, styles and prices of our merchandise. Promises that you should read and then as carefully prove. It is the constant proving of these advertised promises by our public that is steadily adding to this store's patronage. H. S. I-IELFER CGRPORATIQN J. HEIDINGSFELD oo. ESTABLISHED 1870 PUBLISHING-PRINTING-ADVERTISING-ART SERVICE CGMPLETE SERVICE TO PUBLISHERS New York Office Printing Plant 225 Fifth Avenue 1-3 Peace Street New York City New Brunswick, N. J. J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK CO. ESTABLISHED 1871 General Imumfzce 393 GEORGE STREET Tel. 473 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Phone 3111 Qualify and Service Middlesex F arm Dairy, Inc. Milk and All Its Dairy Products 4-6 OAK STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. 'K 'bl ' ' 'R W 'K 'OC 'bf if - TC 'lf 75 79 Thru hundred fifty-eight Cffmk BRUNs Manufacturing Caterer-Confectioner Company IWILLVVURK Banquet Work Specialislg in Interior 3 Specialty Cabine! Wforlz 'YS' OFECC-238 CLEVELAND AVE. Mill-139 BURNET STREET 361 GEQRGE STREET Phone 1340 Castles Compliments ICE CREAM of Atlas Valve Co. Purer' of Became NEWARK, N, J. ffeathizea' C 76 7 wr 7 'ac 1: QL Af if 'P 'N' 7 Three hundred fifty-nine JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL KUPPI-ENHEIMER and G. G. G. Clothes SNELLENBURG crornias SHOP For ffm CY0!fl'gl' jlflflll COR. GEORGE AND CIIVRCH STREETS NEXV BRCNSXVICK, N. hl. 610111 fi f ixzzvfz fy of X J. L. MARTIN STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Branch Office: 20 Branford Place NEXVARK, NENV .IERSEY FORSGATE FARMS Dllfilll' 1111111 Farm 1Jl'0II7I6l'f.X' VVe offer to particular people exceptionally good quality products at a very 'reasonable cost. Day after day we have nothing hut value to stimulate our sales. The kind of food you want in your home. E. GLEASON, Distributor' Phone +650 34 Sivard Street M. FRISCH and SONS Hardware Paint Oil and Vfl7'71Z..S'!ZG.S' 48-50 HIRAM ST. NEW BRUNSNVICK, N. J. Phone 720-721 UC UC W 5 'JC 5? W 7 'BC 7 'K 'J Three hundred sixty A L DL C JL C. sf. f. L L 'Dc L JL lYhy Uvzllk llowntown Our Stock ,ls Complete KAUFMAN7S Drug Store 105 leaston Avenue Corner Mine St. Phone 2-I-07 NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. bl, Applegatee BUSES llziple lXIC2lClC, R. F. D. No. -l- NHXV BRUNSNVICK, New jersey Phone llilltown 207-I7-l-l George H. Pound University Photographer and Cofnfnercial Photographer '33 131 North Sth Ave., THE STAR Fancy Dyeing, Pressing and Dry Cleaning Ladies' ana' Gents' Suits leo-el MADE TO ORDER Remodeling of Furs, etc. London and Paris Experience Julius Cziko, Prop. Phone 1123 NEW BRUNSWICK, N, 53 Easton Ave. New Brunswick, N. I 1 at 5' vt at at 5' if 7 if - 'J 'st Three hundred sixty-one z. ac. af. af. nc. af. .vc ac an ac r. ac N G a S A Hard-wczre Store 5 T R 0 Sim 1850 Ilczulquzirters for I-IARDXVARIC, PAINTS, I-IOIiSlfl I'RNISHINCIS KITCHEN ETENSILS, BATHROOM l IXTI'RlfS :incl SIfl'l'I,llfS, OII. and GAS HEATERS. ELECTRIC IRONS :intl TOASTERS, SI'IT CASES. TRLNRS. GUNS, ARI- RILNITION, HUNTING SLITS, RLISRICR CO.-XTS. SLICKERS. GLOVES IXIAIN STORE BRANCH 289-91-93 Burnett St. 3 Livingston Ave. fggvjegiiggrghff ELKS RESTAURANT Sfzzdwzfy 1f'ef1'0111e X... ,, -lll LIVINGSTON AVE. J '39 fjfu ' -E 73 My p1,.,,w 3173 NEW' BRLINSXVICK, N. Repazirizzg Rt'jLIlIII'J11l.lIfj Ilplzolsierirzg You will find on our floors one of the largest exhibitions of the seasozfs new creations ever shown in this community. .lust to see the new style tendencies, just to compare the prices on this merchanclise will he convincing evidence of the reasons why this store has attained its position of leadership. EDWARD HINGH ER COMPANY Leaa'ers in Irllflllifllff for 55 Years Cor. NEILSON and SCHUREINIAN STREETS Phone 639 ESTABLISHED ISS-l The Neilson T. Parker Co. IN S U RA N C E 47 PATERSON STREET TELEPHONE 1200 5 if 7? UC if 77 72 'JC 75 79 55 75' Three hundred xixly-I-wo C. JL 'C JL JL .L JL L DC C DL .L V 7G PL U41 IBUVG ffm! TUX .4 b . N Bums - Lane - R1Ch3FdSOH Lo. C0lffl'tIl'ff!l',s' :Iliff Ellg1'!!L'Ul'J' O1 HVRNIIIA ST. PHONE 1600 NEW' ISRHNSXVICK, NKXV ,IICRSEY KRAUSZERS DAIRY Y, , ' .fysgf 5 3 3. 3 -f 'ill 1.1 fig. The HOIIIC' of Hif h Grade Dairy Producfs . J - 70-72 GFILDEN STREET Phone 1045 5.7 . .. ,- - W X ' au ff!-f' I Z S. IV. Sl'!l007llI1llkl'l' adam El If-V I3 leading prayer .J fi in chapel Groceries and Vegetables 52 Stone St, New Brunswick, N. J Tel. 3391 'lf TI 76 31 UC 7? if 7 56 7 if 7 Three hundred sixty-three 71 TC WC 'OC 'OC K D1 JL JL JL JC. JL L JL DL EVERYDAY TOILET NEEDS EOR MEN The Importance of Quality in Toilet Goods is evi- dent from the High Value which both the Social and Business xVOl'lLl place upon Personal Appearance IVIONIGAN' S PHA RIN-'IACY P7'6.YC'7'l.f7fI.077 S ,hcfz'f1I1'.vt5 QL C DL 12-I ALBANY S'I'Rl-ZITI' NEXT TO POST OFFICE Insurance on t i x it e Qourtesy Anything-Anywliere Automobile lnsurzmce 1' Slwflillll ,lfvvl llze Boys al f,l0lI.VZ1ff rm ff.x'fu'rI K Allred A. Earl Imzzrzzme Broker College 56 Beaver Street NEVV YORK lOpposite Prep. Schooll The flfllfl' fo dim' Iivllffl' food ix th-Ili' Stationery Refreshments Smokers' Supplies IDEAL Brand Food Products 'iffy good as their 71117726 NEWARK, N EVV JERSEY Three hundred ,fixiy-four 1? 76 'K SC N' if JC L JL DL L JC DC JL C DL Q JL Tfz 0 E-ver G1'n1ft1vf Built MOTOR - 68 FRENCH STREET AfHCflC3ll AUUJ. CO. NEW BRUNSWICK' N. J, THATCH ER-AND ERSGN CGMPANY Qzmliziv Prifzrers Phone 4719 REAR 87 ALBANY STREET' NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. Rutgers Added to Schedule 1,.,.,.... Our 1923 Schedule shows such rep- ye . resentative Colleges as RUTCI-Ins, 4 WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS, UNlY'ER- sin' OF PENNSYLVANIA, COLGATE and 1-fi N. Y. U. coming to our home court 7 X in Long Island City. l L These Colleges will send their an- nuals to us for binding and we if guarantee that in each case the 'iifif'-. 1 1 visiting school will win a decisive victory. find here, kind reader, we see I. Kapla- J. F. TAPLEY fwifz-Boxing instrurtion through the courtesy of .flrtfzur Murray Sfudios. Metropolitan X Long Island Building City 0 J wc me uc nr uc 1: -ac wr wr 'If 'ff 'D Three hundred sixty-fifvs IC C JL L JL L M. MASSING Suits, Gents' Pllll'llI.5fll'lIg5 TIlX6l1'06,f For Sale and For Rent 69-71 ALBANY STREET NEXV BRLENSVVICK, X. J. Hungrige the Hatter ffals Bough! Hef'e Cleaned ana' Blorkea' Free 423 GEORGE STREET XEVV BRENSXVICK, N. J. lfhezz in Nzwl 0fLI1llIIlll'V1' Sf'r'z'irf Phone 47 JET WHITR LAUNDRY A CI2R'1'11f1Elm I,.xL'x1mRx' nfjllfl' and I,'fl'I1lIHIll'.l'SU 80-82 CHURCH ST. NEW BRUNSXVICK, N. bl. ll YOL' XV.-XXT THE BEST XYITH THE BEST SERVICE Call LENVIS BOARD. lNC. Ollice FRENCH AND SCHVYLER STREETS New Brunswick, N. bl. Telephone 612 New Brunswick Shoe Hospital J. PVAXMTAZV, Prop. 318K GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. joHN P. 'XVALL Ta1'l0r1'11g and F urn islzi I1 gs 379 GEORGE ST. New llrunswiclc, N. -l. Z i m m e r m 21 n 7 S Howell Lumber Co. 50 PATERSON STREET 2 Doors Below Young's Barber As For Vllorkmansllip, VVell- ASK DAD, HE KNOVVSH Lumber - fllillivorle 311150115 .fVIazz'erials PHONES: 866 and 25 'JC 'JC UC UC 'JC 'if 7? 5C UC 'JC 'IC 7C Three fzzuzdred .vixfy-Jfx fl C C N- ac P . N Y B Q P!l0f0g'I'z1P!ICl' Q2 ALBANY ST. NEW' BRENSIVICIQ. N. ,l. Phone 208-M JL oc an c at Lambert Zoller R 8.s'f11!H'1I7llf 'if FRENCH AND LEVVIS STREETS S 9 X affix., ifqan f QQ N-1 .Af-f X g VCT? - ,. rs POR.. B u .E , -X 'gn if -.fig-te 312212 Q K Q mumm M 3:15111 Q , IIIIUUWI Q-4r:u'1,ifq1-me-4.1 -5 ' 'ILJQM -5 E- : S 76 -vnu I U E Na! CllI'fi5-Till!! many Lmdfr of Illlfgffi fSf11'cia! Plmloj Davevs Tailor Shop Cleaning Dyeing Preysing --Q-4-Q-1 just off the campusm 57 BARTLIQTT ST Your hair rut flu' 'way you fwmzl 11 DOMINICICS Barber Shop SM Easton Avenue NEW BRUNSVVICK, N. RI. Scott Baking Co. Modern Bakery lo-0-0-i CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING SCHOOL 'Saddle Horses for Hi1'e Instruction in CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING AND JUMPING Phone 1359 RAILROAD AVE. AND NEVV STREET Hamilton St. Phone N. B. 4365 NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. J. NEVV BRUNSVVICK, NJ. UC wc 5: ,gc 'sc JC 'sr 'ac nr -..Dal ,-,.,Q-, 1 Thrfe hundred :ixiy-.mven JC JL JC JL JC JC For I-Iome-Illaile Candies UO TO The Goody Shop QIIICK Ll'NC'I'IIiON SERVICD SODAS ICE CREAKI 336 GEORGE STRI'IIi'I' New Brunswick, Al. JL JL DC DL JL pf, George B. Rule, Inc. Buildizzg Cozzfraeiors ana' fobbing 71 NIOI-IN STREET New Bkuxswicx PHONE 13-l-9 EDGAR I. C'AMPBliI.l. Pro,hrivIor NEW BRUNSWICK AUTO SUPPLY CO. TIRES, TVBES AND REPAIRS ALTO SVPPLIICS AND FORD PARTS 60 EASTON AVENLIQ New Brunswick, N. -I. Phone 3457 UP-TO-DATE PLATING PLANT Electro Plating in Silver, Nickel, Brass, Copper and Oxidize Talmleware Re-Silvered. Brass Bedsteacls, Cliancleliers, Brass Tables and all kinds of Brass Goods Relinxslied PLVMBING FIXTVRES RE-FINISHED XVe also Specialize on Auto Parts MARINO ALTO RADIATOR AND METAL XVORKS, Ixc. CENTRAL AVE. and XV. SECOND ST. Phone 3733 Plainfield, N. j. For Students 111141 Faculty of Rutgers College At I1 special discount for such wants in prescription work and duplication of lenses as may be 'required on Oculists' orclers, or from your own glasses, will we give prompt attention. THE ADOLPH LEVY CO. Michelson and Michelson into Ilnreckery Used Cars for Students 525.00 UP Also USED TIRES AND TLBES Est. 1877 . . . . lff Rz z Ax ,Dzspenxzng Opfzczanx HIHIQLARISI PIIEQK 990 BROADWAY - BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 2728 Em df the J. W. IONES Park Buffet Lunch ALBANY ST. AND EASTON AVE. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. JAEGER'S Phone 3308 7C DC 'W 1C 'JC UC 'JC 7C 'IC 5 Dealer in BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB PORK AND SMOKED MEATS POULTRY IN SEASON Goody Deli-verezl Free 66 EASTON AVENUE Phone 151 Three hundred .fixly-eight C if DC I JL JC JL DC DL JL Xvork Called For :intl Delivered XVE PRODVCI2 THE I-'IICIII-GR.-XDIZ CHARACTERISTIC CLC DTH IQS THE ACME TAILORS CLE.1.YERS ,QIXD DYERS Suits Spnngecl and P refsem l, Stir iiLTER1.YG .-IND RIQP.-IIRIXU 403 George SI. Ph rnrl e 256 NEW' BRVNSXYICK, N. .l. oc. JL an ar. JL Jr. 11111111 Tfzilorwl, J11-11501 Frzbrirs Collegiate Suits 1330.00 B. LEVINE X SONS, Inc. 56-l Seventh Ave. :it -list St. NEW' YORK CITY Phone: 111' Sfwi iulizi- in 2580 S'ftL'4'11Irf.f BROVVN .C1of1ze5 and Taz'1m'in,g CLEANING AND DYEING FUR COATS RERIOIJELIZIJ Uforl' Cll11f'11 For and 1Dl'11'V.'f'l'll1 415 GEORGE ST. NEXV BRUNSVVICIQ, N. hl. or All Kinds of Favore for FR,-X'l'E RN ITY AFFAIRS Go To F Toyland A. ZHCKENDORF, Prop. 71 CHURCH ST. A Big Assortment Of C'ONFE'1 1'I, STREAMERS, KAZOOS, PAPER HATS, ETC. S ?9 .H I i Q 1 Ex 12 li. Il aynfr1Warja1'11m'5 . ,wi ,JP fnzzrwjlliorz of an ideal C ' f T aryum ojjzim l l l ll 1 f C f . -fe Q iq , . .4 Wh You Say Glass R C i H 7 S Of Paints Medi and Fish Market We Have It 'Yi Glass, Paints, Oils and Var-nishes 1 7 Phone 2096 THEODORE IXLAUS 139 ALBANY ST' 29 Peaee Street Phone 1412 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1: 1 7C 'J 1: 7: ns' 52 Jr, 'Jr 56 'J 'K Three 1111 ndred .rixty-rz ine JL JC JC JC JC JC YELLOVV CAB ff-'fe BC IL 35. JC JL JL Suits flladf In Order DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ichael Kircher XM -1 - ' i 1 -'ll X I A ,fa Q 1 . I 4 h -',5f Y KIIZUI. ,S Q N Ladies' :incl Gents' Garments Altered LZ, 60 Kline St. Phone 2848 Call 89 Hirclfs lfxprcss NHXV BRVNSXVICK THE DAILY HOME NEVVS AND THE SUNDAY TILIES In Clow' ,FUIUAII ffvilh ilu '1'fJTL'Il N. M. Tezrwilliger Elecfrifral Cozzlrazflor General Electric lllotors ltliller Lighting Fixtures B1'LlSllCS-PllllCl'S-RC2ll'lllgS 28 Liberty Street NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. I. iff! f X x I 1 - Jii fix fp' K Q Y i. Q vi x .. yn. .. .Alnil .ra llltlr Prank f,llI'l 1' npr and sr: to .1in1ll1yR1'illy.' 1'iIJi1'i-fordwah off R11tg1z'l'5. ' Hzgfi Qiflllllilit' MEATS Jersey Poulfry VV. H. DEINZER Telephone: XYork Called For and New Brunswick 4369 Delivered The Rare Y'lIZ'!07'1.7lg' Shop LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Suit: Preurd If hilr You Iffait 68 EASTON AVENUE 7' k FE . - Vlyc 0 and Stone Streets Tel 738 NEW BRFNSWICK, N- It Reasonable Prices 7C 'rr 1: uc 'mc 'sc 'sc at or at UC UC Tlirn' 1111 ndrfd .uf-vfnly Jr. at JL at JL Dr. nc. at sf. M. Jc JL Pl't'.Vt'l'l-pfI.0II .S'fH't'1'11f1'.rf i BE YOURSELF Ex I.Ii'I' IIS VROXYN YOU 1 ,D asm w1'1s1i A Hoavland s -fm C o iz' WRIGHT HAT XYright I'Ints4S3 to 56.50 If J Ibunlzlll Hats-58 IO SIU K f I find 'l'l1vy'1't' JIIadv L! Lilac the Kaine CORNER GEORGE .-XXI? PATERSON sTRi3ii'1's WRIGHT Nw' BRL NSWICK- N. J. A1m..,- castings st. iAf the Police Booth United Beef Co. I-I. KLEIN, Prop. HIGI-I-QLALITY MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS Phone 625 59 Hiram Street NEVV ISRIINSVVICK, N. I. Christie Press Pri1zti11.g NEXV ISRVNSVVICK SPOKESMAN SOVTII RIVER SPOKESMAN II-I5 Peace Street NEW BRUNSXVICK - NEW JERSEY FOR CLEAN, XVHOLESOME FOOD GO TO THE Clzamficleer RESTAURANT ALBANY ST., NEAR GEORGE The University CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORING CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING F. S. Christian, Prop. 55 Easton Ave., NEVV BRUNSWICK, Iv. J. Phone 3591 Walker Restaurant A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Illoderrztely priced, WH Opp. Penn. Station NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. The Hanover Shoe Fifve Dollars Hanovers are favorites with CoIIegians5 unexcelled for smartness, quality, value. 112 stores in 81 cities Cafalogue on rfqumt New Brunswick store 377 GEORGE ST. 'if 'JC 'SC 'JC 'DC JC 'N' 'JC 'JC 59 55 55 Three hundred .re-venty-om: JL an Jr. JL JL JL DL oc sc sc uf. gg THE Coffzlbfzmcfzri' AUGUST BAUER Fancy Bafzery Pain! l7ar1zi,vfz UIVZIIIPHPEI' LGT. New Brunswick Perth :Xxnhoy Hackensack Giaokcre E. joxiss, '11, Prrx. Phone 952 118 Easton Ave. Lefs G0 to S A M 7 S For a Good Cup of Coffee, Ice Cream, Soda and 7 u Fleming S Lunch lFormerly Gregorfsl The Plfzfe fo Ear Cigarettes Onwfiff Prep. Smog! 101 Mis.-xxx' sr. .. ' t' B lc I This ix iln' IIIIIFA' of 'Q A-' aj la ll Ilvorlrl IFIIIIIOIIX . Sim- Q4 SHOE be Try Our Dvliviolls 'KHP' TH! 'W' 'lu' The great appeal of this NVorld Famous Shoe is that it combines heautiful design, in the W ultra-smart models with the exclusive fea- tures t'hat assure Foot Health. Come and see the newest creations just out. Hilgendorffls Paszament Building, 106 Church Street Arch Preserver Shoe Shop NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. 108 Vpper Church Street Dine and Dana' Phone -l-16 Red Bank The Smoke Shop avern On t'he State Highway NEAR RED BANK, NEW' JERSEY SPFCIAL CHICKEN, TURKEY, DUCK, FISH and SHORE DINNERS, STEAKS and CHOPS Broadcasting Through Sfaiion IVJBI Tavern Orchestra Donriny Efvrry Night 'If 'JC if Ut sc 'tt 'ac at JC me 'ic' DC Three hundred :fverify-two JL c Dc. of. DL an BL Florsheim Shoes Knox Hats Vlfindow Dlsplax s Charter House Cloth mmf and db d Fashion ,Park Clothes Cm Um . Sweeney Herbert F1XlC1' , Llthograph Co nc College 3487121 IFVCIII' Ask the Boys on the Campus BELLEVILLB NEVV JERSEX 5 LIVINGSTON AVEN lf E Culhane - Dooley, Inc Builrferf 101 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK N Y Complimenzfs of the Rutgers Club of The Oran CHARLES F. O'NE1LL, 104, Presirlenr HENRY NOBLE, '20, Vice-President GILBERT KEELER, '21, Treasurer ALFRED GARRET, '19, Secretary GEORGE HEGEIXIANN, '12, I-Iisforian 3 7C 'tt 'K 7C 'JC 7C TC 79 5C UC 5C Three hundred se-'venty-three ac ac .an oc ac sc an oc ac ac .11 DL LA I' The L TE 'T CRE TIONS in Good Things to Eat g 1 ?'1'5r', 1E ff, , i?4:fQ1'9-, 11,R1'. ure two 1111111-11111s1v 111H1fr1-111 1-11111-olates. 111u1le nv M -' R1-11'11z1r11t N'l11llll ll stone s throw of the 111111 Jus. XY 1111.1- . 13-1' '35 I 1 xg 1 . .. . . . 133 : 51111-11 1,111-1111 IS 11s1'11 as ll 11z1s1f for 1111 Re11'11ur11t C1lOC01Z,llGS. A ,'w,1',.,3'.'g- - - . . . v B' 5. 1 It s ll 111t1-11l- 1r11l1'1'l1-11 111111111111 111111 111'1-11111115 for l11e1r 111511110- 1 . . . A, 1-f 11111 s11111o111111-ss 111111 1111111111-ly 11l1Tl'I'0ll1 taste. A 11111 or for every ' lllillk 111i11x1'11111'o111l1' --11101-1111---12111111ufe11it1ersweetg110ugat. CH01j0LAyf15 For 11111 1'11111fs1 1111-11s11r11 of tuste a11lis1'u1'lio11 111111 purity try g NHA1101-I'l'V,1N5 these truly 111111-r1'11l 1'11111'11111t11s. R1'ii'1lHI'K1l-5 Nvllllillilllllr. sul- R4'14'1llll'l1l'r 1S1'1111f1xi1'1i 11w111'1- 4, V irfying muck? l'o1'1111:1'a1111p11f 1111-111. You 1'z111't gill NYl'0llg. , F f' -1Jl'US'l'l'Il 1'111fs1-5 or 1111111 111111 1111: PiH'1'iilgll' 11111-11 N - sessions in 1111- 1il110I'i1lOl'j'. 51111-1'v 1lill'l1 put for ll lllilkl' , Hundily IH,l1'1i1'l1'--ill ll N'1l1l' 11111111 11111-1'i11g1 lo l1ll' girl jf assorl1111'1'1l of 1111v111'ff-51' ll 111111 4z1ll1'a11'lix1-13 IH.ll'1'iilgl!'11 dl p111'kug1- FLUID. 1 ASSORTMENT REICIEIARDT COCOA K CHOCOLATE COMPANY. New Brunswick, N1-wjersey x The Bef! of E1't'l'J'flIl.l1ff fn 1111.116 F TALVON 2 35-1 George Street New B1'1111swick ,lt Ifnrdnzzm Pizzzzos-Orthofwlzonir I,il'f1'0I!l.Yi-RIIIITOIIIS PLAYER ROLLS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC Telephone: South Orange 3000 'THE KRUYDON COMPANY 1 Go111f Clubs BURNETT AVENUE and HILTON RUTGERS STREET NEW JERSEY 3 U P UC 1C 'JC jf 78' 7C 'If JC UC if 5C 77 , Tlzrfe 11 undred seventy-four BRUNSWICK '15 af. c. c 4. 5 t. f. IZ Me 511265 of 2756 Ofrz' m'zZ71lzc. loom New l3runswick's stately, ivy-covered halls of learning. Rutgers! XVhat countless precious memories the name recalls! Rich in the traditions of an illustrious past - looking out to the vision of a glorious future. To build into one volume something of the spirit of such a place -I to interpret, in some measure, its ideals -- that Was the task of the editors, engravers, printers of this 1929 SCARLIYI' LETTER. lf we have succeeded in doing that We have accomplished the Worth While -- some- thing, at least, of permanent Value to those who will always cherish remembrances of Rutgers and the years spent Within her hallowed halls. 'ull fl ggi-a mm. a The SCHILLI G Pizisss, me 137-139 East 25th Street New York City HP7 Z'7ZZE7 5 to the l6dfllZ.777g colleges of the East' 71' 'DC 7 L Three hundred se-zzenty-fifve -,Q gg 'jf QC 'gf 7C 76 WC 7C
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