Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 421 of the 1930 volume:

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Qfsliff' lx ff ff 5 ,Q -ef-.X ' . D -'lg427b.N Why Atbletzcs. x ,'?.k4.i X h . - .zijn . ' By President john Martrn Thomas 5-ff 5 fwfs1f-i -...J4+if1rQr.,..iX-...f . HERE ma be those who imagine 'that coll e n-is-A-lg-:ff-'L-fijffjfe odicials and faculties are at heart unfriendly. to cis- ',1 ' L lege athletics, or at least that they regard xntercol- QQ rsh - Vg. Iegiate contests as a necessary evil, tothe tolerated because fr 1 , it does not seem practicable to abolish them, but to be Q ,-' ' curbed and restrained as much as possible. In my gl .Qf'5r, 7 ac uaintance with many hundred college oicers I recal gli ',g3L33l I Q g 5 only one man who took that POSIUOD. md he hid I W .,':I:i?'E.,,3. V, V 1 L fondness for apgggring peculiar. I tl!-.fje'25j:gti,': f I. Q 1 The physical elits, under good coaching and proper ' Q medical supervision, are large. The .more sports we can lg gg jg':g'+'f- lg .ff encourage to the point of snE competition, and the larger My 5 3' 5.1 . , A Q the squads, the sounder will be the general health of 1 ' 1454.4 i the student body. The ideal college would have every bl ,' ff' ' Au Student seriousl competing in some form of sport. . Hg j . .H J The standartg of American spor anship are high. ffl ,- Q E M ,.,f-'ii' .. The- cheat. the quitter, the grandstand player are 7 .. f f' le 'J' -4 despised. To be called a ood sport is a high com- lggf 7 A ,' I ff' X plunent. It means to be a hard and clean tighter, and Q , ,,fg,,,. , , li I especially to be able to take defeat in good grace and HH 1.17.-'Pi b f I Cftg, 1 to have all the more courage and determination for the 'HL is H- 1' f 'i 1 next battle. College students are not so dull as not to 1Lljjjllqf-'jMQQ M 't1j, jjrilu, D 2 be able to carry over these ethical qualities into other flfnn' ' - ' spheres of life. al , The influence of athletic contests on the spirit that ,lt pervades the student body. of an institution is very li' marked. An institution w ose teams habitually go out on the field half defeated is likely to -Igraduate men who l enter the battle of life half defeated. he glucky college, Q1 ' large or small, which never concedes de eat until e Ml last moment of play, will have raduates of that same 'i,. mettle, greatly to the benefit of the world. QE course, there are abuses of athletics, as of every- 'M thing else. Possibly we all get a little too excited and .il too much-engrossed in the games at times. But in the 15 large the influence of athletics is wholesome and helpful. : . One of the mort ufegul tradition: of Rutgers is that of lil 'L :be great athlete: wi ,a bane worn the Scarlet in year: H ul gone by, and the wzll-to-win determination of ber great 6' l reams. ,Pla ' 1. lui f r,......e...-.ree. F, ,-..,..,....--., are ..,J:'3f: W t :ii -1 I 1. I I I a 1 1 is i i H - 1 A L il -J' xv! J 3 1 I E 3 sg. saws., np:-V,,4.g if , uhm xh oo.:'7n uv ep-:una 1 s,a, u FZ' -1, 4 - 1 -Iii. . In u '-f - - 4 + Cyqyy- NOWE '31. xx ibl fS R E. If X xx-,AL ww ' ix v N: , I X if V wf'-'bf MW 'N ' ' 1 A ,f afiiqf 'E P A.. Q .,.. .grin--M. n Y S 'Yiwu ,QQ A A I fwfg gc! ef . 54X f UN k ---QB---rffaa. --1:41. - 4-gA ,-- ,- , WWXWMK 6f , . , XX Y N i f fffwff' ' 1?Pfffan1 H we im 1 Rauf f ff -ffQf5jN5 ' K wJ. wu:,Yjy' ff V I , X- w l ,mg , X ,J 1 '3 i ,f!jLi5 f,ff'w A 5, 1 ka 3 4 ?5fQ7jff'Q??1HfQffW 'W 1 Vw NM w I i l ' X 1 Qlxfigi, A I, il . ' H flafsfg I . X F LJ 1 Q '-.- f f N v - N !9w X xl! Q I . 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A4 --...IEI SW -+-H., , ..-.seg-....,.un:Nvax1.e.J': B'-'A' 1 1 X W '52 ' 7 . f 1 JZ! if 7' ' , , , - ' ' if X ff f L . A ff 7 V ,,,,, V --ll. , ,mm I I. FH I: X W W w 4 Q it ' at X Ln x v N ,Y AV 4 A V 4 if X 'H r 1 V ' 9 r NW 9 QW me 73+ TTA? - lx 2:1-a-Q -MMM an 9 W Tl X mf Q n X ,PMN ,X 1- K : f Tradition and Duty ANOTHER chapter in Rutgers history -a brilliant chapter--is concluded as the Class of 1929 leaves the undergraduate ranks. They take with them something greater than knowledge and experience: the spirit of the traditional Rutgers Fight It is a great heritage which Rutgers athletes of the past have left us, an heritage of athletic glory, fighting spirit, and loyalty to Old Queen's. The Class of '29 has breathed deeply of this spirit, and has more than done its share in keeping that heritage alive. It is for us who remain at Rutgers to carry on the great athletic tradition be- gun by our I predecessors, and to see that Rutgers men of the future do likewise. 'X ..fg :wa ,. 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KA: V 'slr I 11, xxx Xi adn 2, , ,Lex fjglff -X 1 5 E W wie: :gli fag, 5 5' P 5 l 'K ll HH 1 : E X X 13 1 1 i in 3 X' X 9 lllvi Z-- 'u 'iid 5 l ' -QM' Q g s., 1. j y ' 1 A W 1 xihu y 1 wr e w mfg Xi X ' rg OUR task is done .... We humbly 'N '1- 4 resent the 1930 Scarlet Letter, .y 4, 'N-5 9 ' the culmination 0 our efforts to .J S. X m 3 ww record the history of Rutgers dur- EQ 9 Yr- fee- 1 ing the college year 1928-1929. ' THE Emmons. 5 1 N 12:-1 'I ,, xv 5 .g --3-f3'.1 ... ,f 4 u p 1 -A W X l 1 To Rutgers athletes of the past, s through whose unseljish efforts, strength, and heroism on the field of hattle the Scarlet has heen raised , to such a high place in' the athletic world, this 'volume is respectfully dedicated. ,. Wi ,Ti lk ' vi Y -awk--W --Tw .:. an ,v ,mhuwr Y JN gm, 'ff-3?ffN?-ifi12iMLfl 'fig?ffglf A I Athletic Hall 4 Fanze II Faculty Aafrniniftratien III Claffef IV. Atnleticf V. Fraternities VI Actiritief VII Featitref VIII Aeirertiferf twig? ,,,, ,, I Rub e hh bi ill E OWN the long line of Loyal Sons of Old Queen's there have been scores and scores of athletes, scores of great athletes. To pick out the greatest of the great would be a tremendous task for any one man or group of men, for it would require hour after hour of careful research through the athletic records of the University to arrive ar a definite choice which the majority of Rutgers alumni, students and friends would agree upon. Athletic greatness may be measured by many methods and judged by many and various circum- stances, thus making the task more diflicult. But in choosing a myth- ical Athletic Hall of Fame, we have selected as our main basis of consideration the amount of service and honor rendered to the college by various wearers of the Scarlet-service and honor rendered by them on the athletic field. No undergraduate is capable of making such a choice, for there is none that has any idea of the great deeds performed on the athletic field by the decades of Rutgers men that have preceded him. Fully realizing this, the editors of the SCARLBT Lerran went to the alumni for help in the task, and assembled a group of six graduates who have been supporters of Rutgers and Rutgers athletics for years, men who have not only studied their contemporaries but have also made themselves familiar with the older athletic chronicles of the college. This Committee of Six, working individually, chose sixteen names for the Athletic Hall of Fame, their votes being practically unanimous on each name. We take pride in publishing the names of the Committee of Six, whose selections of the greatest Rutgers athletes are printed in the following pages: Philip M. Brett, '91g Richard C. Rice, '08, H. Richard Segoine, '08, Earl Reed Silvers, '14, Arthur C. Busch, '15, and Harry J. Rockafeller, '16, In the pages that follow we have endeavored to record the athletic accomplishments of some of Old Queen's most loyal sons, and to show how and why these men were designated as the ones who have done most for Rutgers athletically. ?.......,.,..........k......... ..,..,.-.. ...... ,....t..................,-...T . H..- .... ,Y .YW .. P ,Dk 5 .-,-.,,,,,T..,.m.m..a , 5 fy, ns. Q3 ,JF-L, lil 1 ly bs ce.. ifJ'tr-fra ' fi -' A ai'- H,:-:N-. fl r tm f ,-as M.,-+ 5, 141,73 ,-, af' ,yep -y ii.--an J. u Y az. Ha., tlui -l i 2 W. 'ld-'ff rf this ilafilblfa -,4 , . .. of +- f. a v -' 3 ll -A Q i iy'!11 vi' W ,U A ll ., .5353 if lei tsl ra'-A-'- xii ram li ai te- is ,aff ka by-M-.. gl ,ff le e jg? he-be ee-:1fr.ee:f.eJ,1'L...31Sign. fli,at,.,'i2fm.7-,alla 1': H'2f-S1-2:1-2---r-Q--A---.--a..--.,,c1-ea.,,1,g:::.::m.f.1-.f.-,.ef.s.Q.7..f-e-. ---1-.2 ..- ,-:..,..,.1........,.-....-,.......-.,,.,.-..- ' ' ' Y Y -'S' Milne '5':-P--e Paul LeRoy Robeson, '19 Paul Robeson, '19, is considered by most people as Rutgers' greatest athlete. Roby played end on the Rutgers varsity football team for four years. In his senior year he was an end on the Brst all-American eleven, and has been named by many authorities as one of the greatest football players of all time. His football career was not finished in a blaze of glory, but was ended in a rather unsuccessful year. This, how- ever, deteriorates nothing from his value as a player. Roby was also one of the greatest basketball players of Rut- gers, playing varsity center for three years. As catcher on the baseball team for two seasons he made a creditable record and was an excellent weight thrower in track, only having time, however, to win one letter, that in his junior year. In four years Roby un- deniably amassed the best all-round record ever to have been credited to any Rutgers man. He was a member of Cap and Skull, Phi Beta Kappa, Philo, the Glee Club and the Debating Society, and was a class ofricer for two years. His athletic record is probably the best ever held by any one man, for not only did he win ten varsity letters in the four major s orts, but he was also a star in each Branch of athletics in which he participated. H omer Howard Hazel, '25 Football is the one universal topic of conversation among college men. Homer Hazel left future sons of Rut- gers a great deal to talk about when he graduated in 1925. He stands out as the only man ever to make Walter Camp's all-American eleven at two dif- ferent positions in two years, being placed at end in 1923 and at fullback in 1924. Pop, as he was known, first came to Rutgers in 1916, playing on the varsity in his freshman year. He left college at the time of the war, returning in the fall of 1922. He played on four varsity teams, winning his letter in football, basketball and track, inf addi- tion to being a member of the baseball squad. His greatest year was in 1924, when he led the East in points after touchdown with twenty-Eve, and was fourth in scoring, his brilliant running mate, Heinie Benkert, showing the way. In naming him on his mythical team in 1924, Walter Camp rated Hazel as the greatest kicker and passer of the season, and one of the fastest and hard- est running backs. His college record in the shotput has stood since 1924. He was a regular guard on the basket- ball team for two years. ff?' s .QMUH ' ' X 1 xl Q' 'K I T K S flu . If S- ax 11 i' 4 1 :Ns fan I fr W1 .1 ll 1.. ' ' Havana ' wb , x Wri- .ix j',QfK . -E-3.71 iff: -1.-4'!4'ff, --,D .. -M AW- - ----7:-1---fi -:-5- 'iff .., 'S'-fit? ...- m--, ,a..:,-E 7:35 , . .. : - . , 'QE- 5 Q - f x , .' l i :F 1 Q- -' ' R ': M ,F X .L -fx 'W . N ' ' 'v 1 X Q 1 . . - 155: if - -' 5 Q , 4:-. 'V -ti , ' l X if . - if is i-as 1 ...L, - Q: -55 V ig . - W 2.51 'Vi ' ' 2 1? r ..f, :f l : -1 I 2 s :gklfybf . N H E , . it rl LH , ffl' , I j I tt zluzx N III A- I ' my R i zlgxllk Q YEHJI' ll: , f , , , -1' ,,,?--.eq I '- ' ' ff AQ - 'I ' in 1 fr'f2 ie 7. U if , In Y' it w v v - - - . , --, -if 4 Walter French, '22 Two yea.rs at Rutgers were enough to earn Walter French, '22, a high posi- tion in the Scarlet Hall of Fame, and one wonders what so great an athlete's four-year record would have been. When he entered Rutgers in the fall of 1918 the college was a unit of the Student Army Training Corps and ath- letics were in a disorganized state. French showed signs of future great- ness in the few games that the service football team played that year. When Rutgers got back to a peacetime basis he was elected president of the fresh- man class. In his sophomore year, his last at Old Queens, French established himself as the greatest athlete in col- lege. His brilliant ball carrying won him all-Eastern mention at halfback in spite of injuries that hampered him for a part of the season. He layed guard on one of the greatest baskletball teams in Rutgers' history. The team advanced to the finals of the national tournament, losing to New York University. French was selected as all-tournament guard. He won his third letter as an out- Helder on the baseball team. French then entered West Point, where he and Don Storck, another ex-Rutgers star, made athletic history. Valentine B. Havens, '12 Valentine B. Havens, '12, stands out as one of the most versatile of Rutgers athletes of all time. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was one of the two Rutgers students ever to win a Rhodes scholarship. His record of scoring 216 points during four years of intercollegiate track competition has never been approached by any Scarlet runner either before or after. His best events were the 10-0-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles, but he also com- peted in the 220-yard dash, the 220- yard low hurdles, and the broad and high jumps. Havens captained the team in his junior and senior years. He is still a joint holder of the college rec- ord in the 100-yard dash, his time of ten seconds having been equaled by five other Scarlet sprinters. Havens was a member of the tennis team, acting as captain while an undergraduate. He returned in 1927 to coach the varsity netsters. At Oxford he won both the 100 and the high hurdles in the Oxford games. As a unique tribute to his loyalty and service to his Alma Mater he was given a Scarlet banner when he graduated. Robert Arthur Nash, '16 Bob Nash, '16, was one of the lead- ing athletes of Rutgers while he attended this University. He came here from Cornell, where he had played on the freshman football team. He made the varsity in his first year out and in his junior year was one of the news- papers' choices for all-American honors. In'his senior year he made the mythical team as tackle and was one of the best men ever to have played at Rutgers. In his junior year he played regularly at center on the basketball team and repeated this in his senior year. As a trackman he was also very valuable. He won his letter in this sport in his junior and senior years. His main event was the shot put, but he also competed in the discus throw, broad jump and pole vault. He was for a short time the college record holder in putting the shot. He tried out for the decathlon at the Penn relays but was not very suc- cessful. His most notable success, how- ever, was in football. As a member of the 1915 team he helped this team com- pile an extremely enviable recordg one defeat and the rest overwhelming vic- torres. Howard P. Talman, '17 All-American football players and poets are both common, but a combina- tion of the two is a rare occurrence. Rutgers may boast of one in Howard P. Talman, '17. His football ability is proven by the selections of the late Walter Camp, and a small but cred- itable book of verse in his fraternity house is evidence to his literary talents. It is with his athletic skill, however, that this resume is concerned. Talman entered Rutgers in the fall of 1912 and made the football team at left halfback as a freshman. His brilliant work as a ball carrier and all-round player earned him a berth on the first all- American team. He was chosen to cap- tain the eleven in 1915, but he left college in the middle of his junior year, cutting short a promising athletic and all-round undergraduate career. His athletic prowess was not limited to the gridiron, for he won a varsity R as a guard on the basketball team during the 1912-13 season. His football abil- ity was useful on the basketball court, and his leadership was a material factor in the success o the quintet. Talman was also a talented performer in the shot and discus on the track team. Donald G. Starck, '20 We point with pride to the record of our freshman football team last fall. The man who led the yearlings in their gallant efforts was Donald Storck, '20. Storck's life at Rutgers was rather short. He left here in his sophomore year to go to West Point. While he was here Don played left end on the football team and did his job with distinction. To keep himself busy in the springtime, he used to go out and pitch a few innings of baseball of fine quality. He was such a good pitcher that professional scouts were watching him, and when he finished his army training he was offered a tryout with one of the leading Big League teams. He turned down the offer, how- ever, and went into business in Newark. It was from that city that Head Coach Rockafeller brought Storck to guide the destinies of the Rutgers fresh- man football team. He has won the confidence and admiration of all the men who played under him, and has prepared some of the finest potential football material that Rutgers has had in some time. Too much emphasis can- not be placed on the point that the men who will be the backbone of the team for the next few years received their training from Storck. We look forward to his return as yearling coach next year, and wish him lots of luck. Herbert Henry Meyers, '23 Herb Meyers, '23, was the best hurdler ever developed at Rutgers. Strangely enough, he won his first medal when he competed with the East Side High School relay team at the Rut- gers Interscholastic Relays. In 1920 Meyers became the Middle Atlantic States champion and record holder in both the 220-yard low hurdles and the 120-yard high hurdles, when he ran the former in 24 515 seconds and the latter in 15 415 seconds. He repeated these victories in 1922 and 1923. He was also the Metropolitan champion in the senior outdoor 220-yard hurdles in 1921, and in the 120-yard high hurdles and 100-yard low hurdles in 1922. One of the remarkable achievements of this speedy Rutgers star was his establishing a world's record in the 100-yard indoor hurdles, by negotiating the distance in the fast time of 119110 seconds. Be- fore he left the classic halls of Old Queens Herb made two Rutgers records which still stand, by covering the 220- yard low hurdles in 24 5110 seconds and the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 415. The most remarkable feat accomplished by this young man, how- ever, and the one to which we point with the most pride, was his splendid victory in capturing the Junior National Championship in the 220-yard outdoor low hurdles in 1922. Roasrrs Edwin Bogert Roberts, '28 Edwin Bogert Roberts, '28, is one of the best all-round athletes ever to have been developed at Rutgers. Eddie's athletic prowess was very slight upon entering college, and his fame was hardly greater at the end of his first year, for he had failed to make any of the freshman teams. But how he made up for it later! His develo ment was extremely rapid, so that his iilnal record was very creditable. He was, without doubt, one of the best forwards any Rutgers basketball team has ever had. His cool, collected attitude on the court characterized him to perfection. In lacrosse he was absolutely nonchalant, but was a pillar of strength. In his junior year he was on the second all- American team, and in his senior year, during which he was captain, he was adjudged one of the best stick wielders in the country. In his senior year Eddie decided to make a try at football. His success may be determined by looking up the records. Here one will End him mentioned as one of the stars of the 1927 season. Elmer Gladstone Bracber, 'I 8 To the men in college now, the World War seems an abstract some- thing that they heard a lot about in their very early teens. It is hard to realize that men left college and even high school in order to enter into that great struggle. One of the men who certainly deserves a place in Rutgers' Athletic Hall of Fame left college at the end of his junior year and joined the United States Infantry. Toady Bracher did about as much for Rutgers in an athletic way during the three years that he was down here as any man possibly could. He played baseball and basketball along with the squad, and was a halfback on the foot- ball team. He played in the good old days when Rutgers was right at the top in every line of athletic activity. Bracher was also a bright light socially. He was on both the Sopho- more Hop and Junior Prom committees and was all lined up for Cap and Skull. It is unfortunate that the War cut short such a promising career. Holm P. Tooloey, '15 John Peter Toohey, '15, stands out among Rutgers athletes as perhaps the only man in the history of the Univer- sity who played five years on the foot- ball team as an undergraduate. He first wore the Scarlet on the gridiron in 1910, playing tackle. He was a reg- ular on the squad for the next four years and was chosen captain in his senior year. Toohey was mentioned for all-American honors, he was an ideal tackle, big, tangy and powerful. He was one of the key members in one of the greatest collections of linemen ever to represent Rutgers at one time. Among the other stars in that group were Head Coach Rockafeller and Tal- man. He is considered by students of Rutgers football as the greatest tackle ever to wear the Scarlet. In addition to his prowess as a football player, Toohey won renown in other sports. Deceased, 1916. xjolm De Witt, '86 John De Witt, '86, stands out as one of the greatest hgures in the early athletic history of Rutgers. He was one of the few men in the annals of Old Queens to captain two varsity teams. He was captain and stellar half- back on the football squad and shortstop and leader of the baseball teatn. Ac- cording to a classmate, De Witt was also a talented hockey and tennis player. He, perhaps, saw more service in a Scarlet jersey than any other man who ever represented Rutgers, for after grad- uating as a member of Phi Beta Kappa, De Witt returned as an instructor and, according to the rules of the time, was eligible to play. His team is famous for its accomplishment in piling up a larger score against the powerful Yale eleven, the champions of the era, than any other team had been able to for several years. 'V Deceased, October 8, 1927. 1 . Henry Marvin Benkert, '25 Henry Marvin Benkert, '25, will go down in Rutgers athletic annals as one of the finest athletes ever to wear the Scarlet in intercollegiate competition. His renown as a football player has, to some extent, dimmed his achievements in other branches of sports, but V Heinie Benkert was a stellar player on two other Rutgers teams, As a half- back on the 1923 and 1924 elevens he was a vital factor in the success of two of the Scarlet's greatest football teams. In 1923 Benkert was named at halfback on the second all-American team and, in the following year, he led the East in scoring to wind up four years of varsity football. Heinie made the lacrosse team in his sophomore year, played three years as a regular, and was chosen for the second all-American team in this sport also. After cap- taining the freshman basketball team, Benkert was a regular varsity guard in his last two years. He also was a mem- ber of the baseball squad, although he never won a varsity letter in this sport. Harry los. Rockrzfeller, '16 Harry J. Rockafeller, '16, holds a unique position in Rutgers athletics as the only alumnus now coaching a varsity team. Rocky has been graduate manager of athletics since 1925 and varsity football coach since 1927. He is to coach the Scarlet eleven this fall. His college record is ample proof of his capability for the post. He was a regular end on the varsity football team for four years, from 1912 to 1915, win- ning all-Arnerican honors in his senior year. He filled a regular guard posi- tion on the basketball team during his last three years in college. A varsity award as a weight thrower on the track team in 1914 gave Rocky a position among the Scarlet athletic elite, the three letter men. I-Ie was senior presi- dent of his class and vice-president dur- ing his sophomore year. Rocky served on the 1916 Scartuzr Lnrraa staff as athletic editor. During his undergrad- uate days, each class had an honorary society, and Coach Rockafeller was a member of all of the clubs. , ' x 4 1 ENANDBR JJ -5 . r jx ' fn ll 7131 l 'Q f I v f ' N Q1 x 4x If f 14:9 Stl Q as - ,- I 15:11 X 'Tl- C' ff! X ll IKJGT-4a-4 Aff! ff Q17 d' S 'P L ,,,- g b QQ f hh svisnfafgtff ft , - J! - ' -2:3 ' sis! e e e Z .5- 3112 Q -1 . v--1 E isnt. .3 ra. .ii .Tig -Q, 5 iTT T SS,, e'5,f.TQ:sC,f, ,fn . wiv Ai 'XZ'-.1 s? ,fQ-MZ: lf' -A gg , l si':fE'2':'51'1'fe'G - X i -. cffau ' L ' ,s - .1-l.? il . ,I 1 , I ' ' I I ,Q ij rv . fg illlwlq It ' 2.1. 1,,,, 1 ' P 0 li E l if-' P 1- inlil' all ig gr . al .2- Ellis Albert Enander, '24 When freshmen corne to college they have high hopes and many fine ideals. Pipes Enander came down to Rutgers with a lot of ambition, and besides mak- ing Cap and Skull, which is the stand- ard all undergraduates fondly cherish, he also became one of the University's few four-letter men. It is not easy for one man to attain proficiency in so many departments. Enander excelled as a basketball player, captaining the varsity five in his senior year. Besides this little matter of being basketball captain, he also per- formed on the swimming team at the same time. And just to show that he was as hard as he was clever, he went out for lacrosse and played on the varsity for two seasons. Of course he played football during the fall just to keep in shape, and won another letter in that sport. hy 1:1 'Y' Douglas I. Fisher, '08 Douglas J. Fisher, '08, is famous as one of the handful of football players to be chosen captain of a Rutgers team for two successive seasons. During his freshman year he was chosen captain of his class team and, in addition, he played on the varsity at right halfback. In his sophomore year his playing earned him the honor of being chosen captain for his junior year, and he was reelected to lead the Scarlet during his senior year. Fisher also earned his varsity R in basketball and baseball. He played for three seasons at first base on the varsity baseball team, and on the basketball five for rwo seasons. In these sports his consistently strong play was an important factor in the teams' successes. He served as president of his class during his freshman year and was a member of many honorary class organizations, including Serpent and Collin and Cap and Skull. The Athletic Roll of Honor Although the sixteen men named in the preceding pages have been definitely designated as the greatest of the great, the Committee of Six have named more than a score of outstanding athletes who rank almost on a par with them. At least honorable mention should be given to the following for their athletic service to Rutgers: JOHN Bist-IOP, '78 WAINWRIG1-tr D. TWING, '16 WILLIAM I. CHAMBBRLAIN, '82 JOHN N. WITTPENN, '18 CHARLES J. SCUDDER, '89 JOHN BRECKLEY, '19 HOWARD ELTING, '90 ALFRED T. GARRETT, '19 JAMES BISHOP, '91 ALFRED A. NEUSGHAEER, '19 HENRY LOCKWOOD, '91 FRANK KELLY, '20 GABRIEL LUDLOW, '95 JOHN S. W1-1rrEurLL, '21 GEORGE LUDLOW, '95 LEO GIEEEL, '23 CLARKSON RUNYON, '95 HOWARD B. RAUE, '24 W. V. B. VAN DYKE, '96 DAVID T. BENDER, '25 W. T. E. ELMENDORF, '02 BEN JAMIN C. GmsON, '25 WILLIAM P. PATTERSON, '02 LESTER B. HANF, '27 O. D. MANN, '02 GEORGE W. YOUNG, '28 JAMES ALVBRSON, '12 STANLEY ROSBN, '29 RALPH G. SEILER, '16 GEORGE H. KOJAC, '31 It is with particular pride that undergraduates point to the names of Roberts, Young, Rosen and Kojac, who have been the outstanding Rutgers athletes in the last few years, and who are not far behind the first sixteen in prowess. Knowing just how great these men are as athletes, we have some idea of the greatness of their predecessors. The accomplishments of Rutgers athletes of the past will never be forgotten, and their example will forever be an inspiration to the Scarlet warriors of the present and of the future. The athletic repu- tation and fame gained by these men for the 'university must and will be carried on. Leili''YT'TIE'-'TIiIlILIZI.113'i'iFT3L 'I5ZLiEZ1fTII..E QL .. 2 FTE . 5? H A- -..L LY, .,,.. ... -.--.-...?I-...,--.- ..,.,..,,-,.,.....,-L. f f V' - -A -.'.'f.- 5 l' 2, S.. -, . . L .,, . .1 'l 'r 'E-oe... 'f retina Ei: was f 1 1 'A' Q- . f 1 , , . , . , , , ' -' -,LTI W X--.Ni '. 'v' H15 4'-:' S' -. 'T .T 4-7 4' w L fr, ,. .H M ,, -I1 'll .. fi ,L f .. f' - fi e .V-,.f'.,f 1 1 I ag J- f 'V' 5--CL:-'::.f 4 R-Lf 1 J ..-- E3 'TQ gl! ,Tb MVN gl - f pt 'lr -f -1 za ' iz' 1. ' 2 .gQfl'I.'I,'1IL.T2.1lL'l.'ZT..... 'I1'.''IiIZ.7.ZTT,LZ1I'..TI.TL1lll1'lLTiTZl '.........,llT'L...' IlCI.'I1IL'Il'.'f........ '' .ith-.-, 2115- Lil ---f------- w--f-..--..e....-.-f-..,........---.... - L. L .,.,,,.: ,,-.,,w:,.. . , Y-.,,,, .Q .2,,., 4 A , ' 1 A . L, ri? ' i,'x'f ,,.,. ,,. , , , rw , R. -,,.---,-.,.,e-. .A.. ... N. ..... -e,.-M,,-,.-.H,.....,-...-,,-,,.T A OLD QUEENS S A Thru the gate and up live path Rzzlgerx men have plodded to rlazuex .rirzce 1808 ....,.,,-.-..,..,,- .H.,ee, .,N, MM,,W,,,,,,,,.,,mmg A 5 e fi Q! I 1 l Lf! H int f iZ:3fg::':g:fL:Z'f.TZtitgZ.i11g:?r'i::' Ttziitigg ggZ1.i'i':?1 ,1 if S 3 ullzge Zlhministratiun 1 TTCS' 591 IMT' 1 - ' ' --1 if 75 -,jg1.f ' f.1.,f1 DR. JOHN TNI. THOINIAS INIORGAN A. LARSON Prerhieul of lbe lJnirerJNJ' Cforernor of Iferv jerfey Board' of Trusfees Q EX-OFFICIO HIS EXCELLENCY MORGAN A. LARSON .... Governor of the State of New Jersey HON. WILLIAM S. GUMMERE, LL.D. .....,.... . Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey HON. EDWARD L. KATZENBACH, LL.D. ...... . Attorney-General of the State of New Jersey BY ELECTION JOHN M. THOMAS, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. ....... . President of the University TUNIS G. BERGEN, Ph.D. ............ .... . JAMES NEILSON, A.M., LL.B. ............... . REV. WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D.D., LL.D.. . . JOHN W. HERBERT, JR., M.Sc., LL.B. ........ . HON. ALPHONSO T. CLEARWATER, LL.D.. . .. HOWARD N. FULLER, A.M. ............... . REV. JOSEPH R. DURYEE, D.D. ........... . PHILIP M. BRETT, LL.B. ....... . CHARLES L. EDGAR, E.E., D.Sc. .... . W. EDWIN FLORANCE, A.M. ........ . REV. WILLIAM I. CHAMBERLAIN .... LEONOR F. LOREE, LL.D. ......... . DUNCAN D. SUTPHEN, A.B. .... . 1221 Trenton Newark Trenton Date of Eleffiozz October 9, 1925 . . .June . . .June .March . . .June . . . . .January January . March January October October October October . . . .October 19, 22 vf 19, 14 12, 7, 11, 12, 12, 8, 8, 8, 1883 1886 1899 1901 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1909 1909 1909 if fi. . Q ' I REV. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D.D. .... ..October 1911 WILLIAM SHIELDS MYERS, D.Sc. ....,. ,... A pril 1912 ALFRED F. SKINNER, A.B. .....,....... .... A pril 1913 REV. JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, D.D. ,.... ..January 1914 OTTO HERMANN KAHN. LL.D. ........... .... A pril 1914 JOHN WYCKOFF METTLER, M.Sc., LL.B.. ..January 1916 HON. JOSEPH s. FRELINGHUYSEN, A.M.. ff ff JOHN VAN NOSTRAND DoRR, BM., Dsf. .,.. ., . . . .April . .October HALEY FISKE, LL.D. ....................... .,... J une GEORGE H. BLAKELEY. C.E., D.Sc.. .. AUGUST HECKSCHER, LL.D. ...... . HENRY G. PARKER, A.M. ....... . WALTER BUZBY, ESQ. ........ . . . October November .......June . .January 1917 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1921 CLARENCE E. CASE, A.M., LL.B. .... ..,.... J une 1921 WILLIAM B. GOURLEY, LL.D. .. ..October 1922 FRANK BERGEN, LL.D. ......... .,.. A pril 1924 VREELAND TOMPKINS, B.Sc. .... ..... J une 1924 EDWIN C. JAMESON, ESQ. ..... .... A pril 1925 WARREN BRODIE, B.Sc. ..... ..... J une 1925 THOMAS L. HANSON, LL.D. .......... ..... ..... J u ne 1927 WILLIAM H. WALDRON, B.Sc. ................ ...., J une 1928 WILLIAM V. B. VAN DYCK, B.Sc., E.E., M.Sc. .... ..... J une 9, 1928 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION The Presirlevazf President Thomas came to Rutgers in 1925. In his capacity as president, he has immediate care of the education and government of the students. He is the University's official representative and co-ordinator of the works of the various units. -An especial interest of his is the relationship between the University and outside agencies, especially the State. He is given power by the Trustees to confer degrees and has been designated as a legal representative of the University. He presides at Trustees' meetings and aids in carrying out their work. From his office statistics and reports of general interest are released. It is true that the President more than any other individual represents the University, for he is present at all official occasions and has as his chief duty the advancement of the University and its interests. Bomfcl of Tmstees The Trustees are the legal directors, and to them is given final jurisdiction and responsibility in University affairs. 'The members, who are self-perpetuating, meet four times a year. They have the ultimate power in buying, selling or letting college property. All college departments are under their supervision, and all undergraduate organizations must have their sanction. It is they who are sued or sue in legal actions involving the college. The appointment and removal of all college ofhcials and professors is in their hands. They have charge of all funds and gifts to the college and supervise their execution. New departments must be authorized 'by them, while all building must be with their sanction. Thus while most of the details of running the University are carried on by their appointees, the Trustees are of great importance in the life of the University, for the final decision in all matters rests with them. ' i231 -, Y---li- ::g-xx -. -4125,-.:.'.---f e'-6- -New 1- --:M cw 4? .41 it r . r,,-w1.2:f.fff l'fffiifaL-1----t -ff-3-.f'-':- FRASER IVIETZGER LUTHER H. INIARTIN COL. JOHN T. AXTON Derm of Men ll!1j!'6'l'.fif.1' Regirlmr L'11ir e':'rity Chaplain The C0112 pfroller In February, 1927, the oHice of Comptroller was established at Rutgers, following the retirement of Henry P. Schneeweiss as Treasurer. Albert S. johnson was asked to assume the duties of the oiiice. He has general management over the business affairs of the University. He supervises the collection of all income and pays all bills against the college. The accounts of the University are kept by him, while the preparation of a budget and all Hnancial reports are in his hands. He is the purchasing agent of the University, and director of the supervisors of buildings, grounds and dormitories, and of managers of dining hall and book store. Tfoe Registrar Luther H. Martin, the Registrar, has charge of all University records. His oliice assists in the editing of the college catalogue and handles correspondence. He has charge of all admissions and interviews all prospective entrants. Information as to age, address, and many other details concerning students are gathered and filed by his oliice. He is director of the state scholarship examinations e issues term bills and supervises registration. The scheduling of classes and the assignment of rooms are under his direction. He also takes charge of drawing for dormitory rooms and signs all slips, checks, and library cards requiring identification. He acts as secretary of the faculty. His chief duty, how- ever, is the recording of all grades. He periodically reports all deficiencies and keeps account of all shortages and lack of requirements. He prepares the diplomas for presentation at graduation. The Dean of Men Dean Metzger came to Rutgers in 1926 as Dean of Men. He has general oversivht over student d. . I . . - . - D con itions, and advises means for improvement of relations between the administration and the student body. In this capacity he serves as adviser on several student committees He has control of attend- ance records and supervision of living conditions in dormitories and fraternities. His ofiice offers sev- eral scholarships to needy men and makes loans to students temporarily in need -of financial help He acts as a guide to men in difficult situations by giving advice and suggestions Daily he is called u on - P to confer with students on personal problems concerning student life, future vocation and other per- 1 . . I h. . p exities. n t is capacity the Dean of Men has been able to lessen greatly the gap between the student and the administration. imaasaef-,Z-ees,-,-Qcfafsctgar-Q..-:ef af -xt,-4,1-,.l.1f1, -, -f -aah A eff,-. T.. Ji-R-QT H516 '-ML 1- fir' A Avi: ' A 3 My .15 -yn fy- ee -2' Vi F- if 1 7-'T ' - 5 ' 'RT 'L' 'TT -Ti 'Vt'iiE2 ' TY e 'E ...HL l24l NORMAN C. MILLER EARL REED SILVERS ALBERT S. JOHNSON Direclov' of E.N'f67I.fi0ll Division Dirermr of Public Iftfornmliozz U1Zflf'E1'!iljl Comptroller U11tive1'siL'y Eximtsioiz Division V The University Extension Division was established in November, 1925, with Norman C. Miller at its head. It is divided into several bureaus, whose duty it is to offer college courses of various types to non-university students throughout the state. The Arts and Commerce Bureau offers liberal and commercial courses in such subjects as drama, music, literature, philosophy, sociology, psychology, public speaking, and salesmanship in several cities of the state. The Bureau of Engineering handles all engineering as well as industrial management and foreman training courses. The Bureau of Parental Education and Child Welfare offers courses chiefly in child psychology to various groups of mothers throughout the state. The Bureau of Correspondence Instruction conducts all correspondence courses and provides for periodical meetings with instructors for discussion and solution of problems. The Department also has charge of Interscholastic Debating among the state high schools, and provides for such special events as the annual Industrial Conference, the Real Estate Institute, and the Seminar for Boy Scout Executives. It performs many other general services in the promotion of education in the state. Over six thousand students were reached by its work last year. Deptzrftment of Public I1fzf01f11uzz'i01z , Earl Reed Silvers is director of the Department of Public Information, which was established in October, 1924. The main purpose of the department is to keep the people of New jersey informed as to the activities, progress, and service of the University. The director attends to the dissemination among metropolitan and local papers of Rutgers news. All interesting developments are kept before the public eye, and all athletic events are reported. Questionnaires of all sorts are answered by the department. The director acts as editor of tall college publications, including the catalogue, the University Bulletin with its monthly calendar of events, a student directory, the University Extension Record, and the Rutgers Alumni Monthly. He also assists undergraduate business activities as a mem- ber of the Anthologist Council, Scarlet Letter Council, Targum Council, and the Committee on Student Business Activities. The latest achievement of the department is the direction and presentation of weekly radio programs advertising the college. , , .,.. -..-.-.,-.7 -WT, V ..f,,:g,1c -QJY.-A, . --Qu,-L, zz, , 41- we--- zfxfagfi an .,,,A ,.,,,.,,-.... J. a.. K. ,.. A E. .a ac.. A A 44 N '- is by gf-GUQQfTGE,QSg nffaawerftsirrv r-9 tzsii E .QM Q-11 L ...M-1-D4-:TS-g ff- 4-Je-lx T5 QE?E:-:ne tm 'Aff' '- fi- '--- Aff! Tgiiifiaei T MIL-.- - , I fr -' fgj V, . FT -. if .1 C9 L.-'1. Q. ca-2 '11 fir- tl .lQ2-ll21,-f5i.-.. ,Q ll! lip.- ...lf -..MU . .l2 f5 5L--ill, f.----r .el -T' .-'fi---Tgii-. gxg - . l,.f.:2+,-- ' -' ---- - 'P X.-- Q -i i it-f 11111254 tr- X Xxx - f A ff ' TNCQT-:TT. . Y J -Q.gj,if-'AT ' QP ,C 1 Cl - ROBERT Q, H, HECK CLARENCE E. PARTCH JACOB G. LIPMAV Demi gf E,1gj,1eg,-mg Dean of Ednriiliou De.111 of AgrirulIm'e The Colleges For the administration of instruction the University is divided into four colleges. At the head of each is a dean who has general supervision of the work of his department. They plan and co-ordinate the work and are responsible for the successful op eration of their division. They advise students as to what courses they are best fitted for and on many other problems which arise in relation to their courses. ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest department of Rutgers University. It formed the basis of the college at its foundation in 1766. Its chief function is the offering of a general cur- riculum. It also offers pre-legal, pre-medical, and pre-theological curricula, as well as courses in eco- nomics, chemistry, and journalism. A.B., M.S. and I.itt.B. are the degrees given. ENGINEERING The College of Engineering was established at Rutgers in 1865. Its chief purpose is to train men for professional work in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial, and Municipal and Sanitary Engineer- ing. A degree of B.S. in the field pursued is conferred at graduation. AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture was also established in 1865. It prepares men for work in agricul- tural fields. Its most valuable work has been done in the field of research and experimentation Besides a general course, courses in Dairy Husbandry, Dairy Manufactures, Entomology, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, Pomology, Poultry Husbandry, and Vegetable Gardening are offered, and a degree of B.S. in Agriculture is awarded those who successfully complete any of the oirricula. EDUCATION The School of Education began its work in 1923. Its main purpose is the preparation of men or reaching positions in secondary high schools throughout the state. The administration of the Surn- mer Session is an important part of i-ts work. Students graduating from this department receive the degree of B.S. in Education. The Chaplain S .The ofiice of Chaplain at Rutgers was established in 1926. Dr. Stanley White set the work in motion, but :because of serious illness he was forced to withdraw, and Colonel john T. Axton, former Head Chaplain of the United States Army was secured to continue his work. The Cha lain has char e . . . 1 P 3 of Sunday and daily chapel. He is the guide and leader of the College Y. M. C. A., and consulfs students who have any problems in which they feel the need of advice. Thus the Chaplain is the moral and spiritual leader of the University. f Ui. EWCQE V3 M f-I Ivan af-'rs Ei I L, , Y Y- ' E261 l'i'.-'37 iifiiffri ' - 7 V T24 if 373.5-vfffl . Y 1 .L if 'cgaaflsf ARTHUR C. BUSCI-l Alzmzfzi Scrrreltzzjy AZZl77'ZI7f Association JOHN V. N. Dona, '94, Preridem CARL R. Woonwaao, ,1-1, Vice-Preridefzf WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD, '92, Vice-Preridefzzl ARTHUR C. BUSCH, '15, Secretary and Treamrer The Alumni Association of Rutgers College, Inc., is one of the oldest of its kind in the United States, having had a continuous existence since july, 1833, and having received incorporation by the State Legislature in 1874. Its chief purpose is to be of service to Rutgers and to Rutgers alumni. It attempts to retain the contact between the college and its graduates. The work is carried on mainly by its Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur C. Busch, 115. It supports itself through dues from its mem- bers. Five trustees are chosen by them for five-year terms. Annual dinners have been held at every commencement since 1850. Over forty of the portraits in Kirkpatrick Chapel were obtained through the organization's efforts. It has been active in the establishment of endowment funds and insur- ance by graduating classes, and has thus brought much money to the University. The Secretary keeps complete records of all former students, compiling information as to residence, business, marriage, chil- dren, death, and other matters. It publishes the Ru-tgers Alumni Monthly and is active in all commence- ment and class reunion activities as well as in those of the fifteen sectional branches. A print shop is run which does work at cost for various clubs and faculty members. Messages of sympathy are sent to relatives on the death of any Rutgers graduate. The Association has lately financed and .directed a campaign to better inform its former students and the people of New jersey concerning the status of Rutgers as the State University of New jersey, its services, needs, and the benefit to the State to be realized by its expansion. This organization in its work administers to over four thousand living alumni, who reside in 947 different cities in forty-four of the United States and in several foreign countries. ' LOCAL CLUBS Asbury Park New Brunswick Pittsburgh California New York City Plainfield Chicago Newark Schenectady Cleveland Oranges South jersey Eastern New York Philadelphia Trenton EfEE?wiEniTUETTEEi3?37fi??i2fTT 1271 1 ENGLISH Charles Huntington Whitman Aa fcalbyyf Ph.D. mmfty Allan Sinclair Will E Faculty A.N,, LL.D. ISI. JOZ7lI'.f, L0j'ola2,' l.il!.D. f.llr. Sl, Marfxj Edward Livingston Barbour B.0., M.E. KNAI. Srhnol nj Elur. 6 Basil Davenport A.B. fyazfyf oxford Hubert Richardson Ede Pl7.B. fBf0IUI7l Clayton Morris Hall A. B., Pb.D. Uobm I-Injrkiml Edward Francis Johnson A.B. IRulger.rj Thomas H. johnson A.B. fWillian11j Rudolph Kirk A. B. fPfi77fUlD712 William Hayes Fogg Lamont A.B, xW, .9 Ly, Am. 1ca1.Wbf.,1 Richard Cranston Reager B.L. fN0ffbZ4-'BJl8I'Hl William Abel Rogniat Russum Lilt.B. KR11lgerJj,' AUM. fPrim'ulm11 Ralph Thompson A.B. fD:rrf7120f1Il:1jp A.M. KCullnul1i11j William Bertram Twiss AB. fDlI1'f?710lIlb2,' AJII. fHflf1'HTdl Omfurg I HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Irving -Stoddard Kull A,B. faezamf AM. f1n.1.y Edward McNall Burns A.B., A.M. fPiliJbf1rglJj Hugh McDowell Clokie A.B., AM. fSa1kalcbz'w:mjp A.B. fOxjfmU Wfilliam Dodd, Jr. A.B. fClJimgoj Lewis Ethan Ellis A.B. fSyraruJej,' A.M., PlJ.D. KChimgoj Mark Mortimer Heald A.B. KOberlinj,' AJV1. fC017!l71bi1IJ Elmer E. Smead A.B. fAk7071lj A.M, fP1'inretonj Robert Thomas Thompson A.B., A.M. KlI7uke Foresij Harold Archer VanDorn A. B. KGrinnellj,' A.M., Pl9.D. fC0lIl771bfal 'FWilliam Menzier Whitelaw B.A. fToronzoj,' A.M. fColumbinj 4 Absen t on leave Qrf- n-an-rc.-xr-A cff.-fxwwvq-,-Q-W -fsxzyj :-jfffiwv -of: xvfv-,f-c V-. - .- r CERAMICS George Herbert Brown Ceulflig, fllbio Smit I Richard George Mills B.S., C:'r,Eng. Illlinoifl Albert Ernest Roberts Wfestman b..fl., . ll..'l., PILD. Iloroulovl GEOLOGY Albert Orion Hayes 8.56. .Il.Sr. I.IlrGjlll,' Pb.D. fPfilIl'z'l0IIf Alfred Cary Hawkins B.S. fC11ll1!lib1a2.' fi.M. IPrinrem11j ,' Pb.D. LeRoy Ferris Kindle B.xl, fQm'w1'f2 PHYSICS George XY'inchester B.S., I'lv.D. fCbil'.:goj Alec Lloyd Greenless Al.,-l. fQnrc11'.rj ,' PZLD. KCNI. Terlgj David Douglas Porter fl.B., .'i..Il. fS1rTl.l'UlJj,' S..Il. ffflfimgaj MILITARY SCIENCE Ralph McCoy C0l0l1l'f, U. S. Army Clarence Ollen Coffey Scrgefmi, U. S. Army Charles Wfilliam Cook Army Afllfit' Silvan! Ernest Dodd Peck Sergeant, U. S. Army Arthur Charles Purvis U. S. M. A.,' Captain, U. S. Army KD. O. Lewis Stone Sorley, Jr. U. S. M. A.,' Firxl Lieufenfml, U. S. Army Arthur Wfilbur Sergcfml, U. 5. Army Lloyd Nelson Winters Fin! Lieuienfmt, U. S. Army CHEMISTRY Ralph Garrigue Wfright - B.S. fColnmbiaj,' PlJ.D. IBa.rlej Albert Chester DeRegt A.B., M.S:. fHd711f1l0717 Hui Hsieh B.Sr. fRlllg9!'J2,' PlJ.D. Uolmi Hopkimj cp- . ,,-.... Aw U tr' SEE ii 55- 1UT4.14'x,f it . s.,,- .2..s.A!5,4 P3!Sl:TV 59313 Sli .Maj 28 fB:ounj L-J CHEMISTRY-Continued. Ernest Little B.S., ALS. f'Roflu.f.'rrj,' finll., PlJ.D. Iffolnmbinj Meredith Francis Parker B.Sr. fRulger.fj WHliam Rieman, III B.SL'., PlJ.D. fRulgrrJ1 Walter Tryon Livingston Ten Broeck, Jr. B.5r. fRllfg:'f,lj Peter Andrew van der Meulen B.Cbem., Pb.D. fCorurllj Henry Lear Van Mater B.Sf. fRlllg6'fJf ECONOMICS Eugene Ewald Agger A.B., A.M. fCiIICf!lllr1lil,' Pb.D. fCo1l1m!zial Marcus Hardy Bean A.B. IBrigl9am Yolmgjg ALS, fC9l,1m1,j,4j Arthur Frank Burns B.A., A-LA. fColumbia1 Harry Morris Cassidy A.B. fBfifiJb Columbiajf Pl7.D. KRHIM11 Brnokizlgxj Ernest Leon Fisher A.B. fAml1mf1,' M.5. fN. Y. U.1 Harry David Gideonse B.S., M.A. KColl1m!:iaj,' Genera, Slllillffldlld Eugene Greider A.B. fHdfVdfdj,' A.M., M.B.A., j.D. KColumbia1 Henry Keller, jr. B.S. fPenn Sl4.'ej,' ALS. flViJcam'in1 Robert Alexander Lamberton 15.5, B.c.5, fN. Y. U.1 Walter Richardson Peabody A.B. fflmbenlj BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Thurlow Christian Nelson B.Sc. Kliutgerxjj Pl:.D. fWiJ.j james Boyd Allison, jr. B.5. fPenn. 51.11 Pl1.D. flown 51.1 John Arlington Anderson 13.5, M.5., Plo.D. fWn.1 Alan Arthur Boyden B.5., Pb.D. fWiJ.1 Minton Asbury Chrysler B.S. KTorontoj,' M.S. KDel.j W1lliam Harder Cole A.B. fH4milton11 A.M., Pb.D. KHa1v.1 Joseph Michael Ginsberg B.S. fPem1. St.j,' M.S., P1:1.D. IRz1tge:r1 Clyde Carney Hamilton 15.5, fiom. 51. Agf.1,- Ms, KIIL1 Leon Augustus Hausman A.B., A.M., Pla.D, KCornelU Thomas jefferson Headlee B.S., MA. flnd.1,' PlJ.D. fComellj ,gi-1: BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES-Continued. Thomas Jefferson Murray 5.5. fc. C. N. i'.1,- M.5. fpufdm Earle Bryant Perkins B.S. fBouvloiu,l,' A.M., Pb.D. K1-lar11.1 LANGUAGES Edmond Wood Billetdoux Ali., Am. fWf111am11 Harold Stephen Corlett fl.B. fYalfl Edwin Bell Davis B.L. fDarlmou1b1,' A.M. KRulgerJj Herbert Harris Eddy A.B. fPri11rel0l11 Angel Flores A.B. IN. Y. U.j,' fl.M. fLafaye1le1 David Percy Gilmore AJ3. fPrim'vlfn1,l Charles Henry Gunter A.B. fGellyJb1n'g1,' ALA. fCol11mbia1 Clayton Morris Hall A.B., Pl2.D. ljobru Hopleiflxl Eric Hofacker Pb.D. Ifubingzfnj Albert Wfilliam Holzmann Li1l,l3. fR11fger.fj,' A.M. fCalnmbiaj Leigh Wadsworth Kimball A.l3. fDII7'f7N0llfbj,' A.il'l. fSymcn.rz'j William Hamilton Kirk A.B., Pb.D, fjobux I-Inpkimj Francesco Moncada Dr. of j11r'i:p1'uc!w1rc fCfm1:mifz, Ilalyjf MA. fffolzzzfzbinj julian Morena-Lacalle A.B. KSI. Tlaomnf, Manilaj,' A.M. Uvlnrylnmlj NW alter Russell Newton A.B. KVernzo1zlj,' Pla.D. KSyrar1z.re1 Eliot Robertson Payson A.B., A.M. KHr1millof1j,' Pl9.D. Klilzlgerrj William Cook Zellars Ph.B. fE7Jlf?1'j'j,' AM. fCol1m1bin1 ENGINEERING Robert Culbertson Hays Heck IVl.E., D.E11g. fLebigla1 Paul Snyder Creager A.B., AJVI. KPHQ11 Sfnlej Charles Wesley Cunningham B.Sr., C.E. KRzrtgerr1 Emil joseph Erdelsky B.Sr. in E.E. flllvztgeryj Harold DeWo1fe Hatfield 5.B. in ME., ME, 16. Wafbing10n1 Hovhaness Heukelekian B.5'. flown Stzzlejg M.S., Pb.D. fllzzlgerfj Albert Rittenhouse Johnson B.S., C.E. fRlllgE1'I2 . t . Y V 5-5 kcy?FJ w:'ivv-4 A Q3 fc?--A Al.,::f7.3g-Jfzig,--,-:Wi P -if-l jill-gre-tusecafstirresis 1215.1xeuegggsrmwfrrnur-3,33 gm l29l Q.-. 12.111- .J ,al '. 4..a.,.- ,- ...ylj ENGINEERING-C011lff1u6lL AGRICULTURE-Continued. Louis Kahn B.S. in E.E, IRulgef.rj Harry Nelson Lendall B.S., C.E. fT11ff.tj Henry Lea Mason B.Sr., M.E. KR11lgerJj Floyd Edward Mehrhof B.Sc., ALE. KRr1lgt'rJj Fred Homer Pumphrey f1.B., 13. of 13.5. IOlaia Siam Willem Rudolfs Pb.D. fRllfg6fJj Stuart Augustus Stephenson, jr. 13.5., cf. 1N. Y. 0.1 EDUCATION Clarence Elmer Partch 13.5. 1111ifb.1,- Am., l5d.D. 111,m'.1 Charles Sumner Crow A.B, UV. V11.j,' fl.lll, KH11r1'.j,' Pb.D. KC0l11111biaj Daniel Alfred Prescott B.S'. fTIlfl.fj,' Ed.M., Erl.D. fHanf.l Albert Eberhard Friedrich Schaffle B.S. iw Agri., ALS. fDrl.j,' 15.5. fCorm'llj,' fl.1ll. fPt'lIlJ.1 AGRICULTURE jacob Goodale Lipman Bs., D.Sc. flmgff-fy.. ALA., Pb.D. fcomflu John Wfalden Bartlett B.S. KVerma11lj Edward Vincent Bearer B.S., M.S. KPc1m Stnlej Frederick Robert Beaudette D.V.M. fKdIIIdJ SIMM Agnj Carl Beitel Bender B.S. fPenn Slfzrejg M.Sc. fRlllg6fJ'j Augustine Wilberforce Blair B.S., A.M. fH111zerfardj Maurice Adin Blake B.S. fMan. Agnj Forrest Clifton Button B,S. fcdfflflll Joy Harold Clark B.5'.A. KPurdz1ej,' M.5'. fDel:zwamj Charles Henry Connors B.Sc. fRulger.vj Ivan Vasilii Emelianoff M. of Agr. Econ. fCol!. of Agr., Kieue, Runiaj Arthur James Farley B.Sr. KMMJ. AgI'.j Edward Robert Gross B.S. KNebnz.rkaj,' B.Ed. INeb. Narmnlj Conrad Martin Haenseler B.S.A., M.S.A. KTenn.j,' Pb.D. fRllfgE7'Jl Frank George Helyar B.S. flfermazitj Charles Bennett Howe B.S. fWaJlJingloujg ALA. Illlirznexolaj Darrell Blaine Lucas B.S., MJ. Harm Slulej Wfilliam Hope Martin B.fl. filldfllfjf 1ll.Sr., PlJ.D. fRlI!g1.'f1j Gordon Thayer Nightingale B.S. IN. H. SIJIEIS .'Il.S. UV. Va.j: PLD. flV1.f. Clarence Sellers Platt B.S. fPc'lIll 51::1aj,' M..S'. fRurger.v1 Herbert Wfilliam Reuszer 5.5. f.ll1,f.fe2f1riJ Wfilliam Rei Robbins li..Yr., .lI.5r., Pl1.D. fR111gf-ul XValter Charles Russell B.S. fOlJia l! u.f1uy111l.' ALS. I5'j1.:r:1,u'l Harry Oscar Sampson B..Y. Iloufa Sf1If4'j,' ,4.M. fCalurr1bE.zj Lyman Gibbs Schermerhorn 5.5. fillnrx. .'l.ur..l John W'esley Shive Pl1.B., fl.M. fiDiffi71J0lIl,' Pl1.D. fj-'2l'1:J Wfilliam Charles Skelley B.5., Ars. lObio 51.110 Howard Bennett Sprague B.S., ALS. flX'z'bI':IJf:Il,' PlJ,D. lRltfg:'f.4'l Robert Lyman Starkey B.S. f1lI11:J. Agr.j,' ALS., Pb.D. f-Rllfsiflj XY'illard Chandler Thompson 8.5. fIl iJrm1Ji11f1 Selman Abraham 'Waksman B.Sv.. lll.St'. fRlIfgff.fj,' PAD. KCt1li4i.j Jacob Goodale Lipman Hnpkfrlij B.Sr., D.5r. KR'11lgsr.rj,' ALA., P1f1.D. flcdtlfllfflj MATHEMATICS Richard Morris B.Sr., 1'll.Sc, f'R11rge'r.r2,' Pb.D. ffurusllj Stanley Eugene Brasefield C.E., M.S. fLaf11ye'l1'ejf Pb.D. fC0l'IIt'll.'l Williani Eugene Breazeale M.M.P. fFlH'72?lll1j,' M..S'c. fR11lg:'11fl John Alston Clark 12.5. 1111. 1. TJ Merle Gamble Galbraith E.E. KRem1el:1ef Paly.j jacob Goodman B,A., M.A. ICal11m.bia1 Francis Chauncey Hall B.S., A.M. fCo11m1biaj Clyde Mortimer Huber A.B. fPenn .S't11lel,' A.M., Albert Eugene Meder, Jr. A.B., A.M. fffolzrmbiaj Pla.D. KIIZJ 'ff 53.1'1E'T'f..?.CI.aiIE1'.TLij li 12-2 I gilSiif.i,i ? ZE.17fi?'1c1f':'NlTL: T a if 'ii Q U i Tri r 'rarer -M acre' 'c 1 ?M L- 30 l N Q31 1 1- .ggaf '. 2 r Y lil 1 V WALTER T. INIARVIN Dean of Ari: mm' Sciefztex MATHEMATICS-Cmztiuued. Emory Potter Starke A.B., Am., Pb.D. fColumbia1 Charles Robert Wilson A.B. IW. Tex. Si. '1'eacber'.rj,' M.S. Kiowa 51.1 Carleton Russell Worth A,B. fS0lllb1,U6.fl Mo. Tez1cber'.r1,' S.M. fCl7iL'11g02 PSYCHOLOGY, ART, 8: MUSIC Robert McArthur Crawford B.S. fPrincezwzj David Fales, jr. A.B., A.M. fH!l70.j,' B.D. KChir. Tlaeal. Semj Warren Randolph Laity Lifl.B. fR11lgerJj,' A.M. f0be1linj 3' Absent on leave. PSYCHOLOGY, ART 8: MUSIC- Charles O. Marden A.B. fDdf17l10llfhj,' r1.M, fColnm!:inj Walter Taylor Marvin A.B, fCalumbi:zj,' Ph.D. fB071l12 :kHoward Decker McKinney Litl.B. fRnlgef.f2 Thomas Munro A.B., A.M., Pb.D. fcgllfmbiaj George Hubbard Payson A.B., A.M., D.D, Kflamiltorzj Henry Starr B.S, fGeity.rbu1'gj,' Ply.D. fPem1.j John Charles VanDyke L.H.D., LL.D. fRlllgE1.S'l 1.1-C9 K'-if-QS-1'-'. 1 . -'J' A Q -x'x Ax A'L' PR' A'-P' -R'- AT' '- '9 '1 H 'Y LUV raul-r-saves UN IVEQSITY IQ EQ alll: l31l Continued flu jlatiuotiatn Haley Fiske, '71 One of Rutgers' most famous sons and loyal supporters was lost when Haley Fiske, class of 1871 and Trustee of the University since june, 1919, passed away on March 3, 1929. Mr. Fiske, besides being chief executive of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the world's largest financial organization, was also one of the nations leading advocates of popular health education. Entering Rutgers at the age of four- teen, Mr. Fiske became a member of the Delta Phi Fraternity and of the Phil- oclean Literary Society. Upon graduation he received his A.B. degree, and an A.M. three years later. In 1921 Rutgers con- ferred on him the degree of LL.D. Mr. Fiske spent several years as a journalist and lawyer after graduation, and became associated with the Metropolitan in 1879. Haley Fiske's character and personal qualities are well voiced in the tribute issued by President john Martin Thomas: Haley Fiske was one of the greatest men ever graduated from Rutgers, and one of the most beloved by our alumni. Mr. Fiske was a strong man in any group. He had a diffusive presence which made his influence felt upon all, and it was always exerted for policies involving courage, farsightedness and high standards. c-:fayx-:, 1:fX7x:'f-wJ-f:fx:,.:,x- K ,. M.-cs? Tunis Garret Bergen, '67 Dr. Tunis Cm. Bergen, distinguished lawyer and alumnus, died at his home in New York City on March 14. He was eighty-one years old. Dr. Bergen grad- uated ftom Rutgers in 1867. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa with an AB. degree. Later on he received an AM. QRutgers 187Oj, LL.B. fColumbia 187-ij, and Ph.D. QHeidelberg 18711. He was always greatly interested in mat- ters pertaining to education and history and during his lifetime served on many commissions and boards. Born in the old Bergen homestead in Brooklyn, where seven generations of Bergens had lived since 16416, Dr. Bergen was particularly interested in the early Dutch colonies of America. He was former president of The Holland Society of New York, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Board of Education from 1885 to 1891, and State Commis- sioner of Charities from 1895 to 1900. He was elected as a life member to the Board of Trustees in 1883 and was the oldest trustee on the board in point of service. He will be remembered by the older alumni for the many services rendered Rutgers during his and their lifetime. and by the younger ones as the one who pre- sented Rutgers with the statue of Wfilliam the Silent, which the Holland Society of New York donated. Affs-3T.::7?c'4c.1-vfbj:ri-:.vj::.q- ll' :U 'F K3 R S X at 2, for -,H at w 5 F 1 V if! 3 C F' if 7 ll! 32 1'33'!1!?5' ' V. KIRKPATRICK MEMORIAL CHAPEL A daily noon-time .fanrtzzary for Rulgerf .vrbalpzry f. ' ' and athlete! finre 1872 I L..fM..,, .... ,,,, .-.-A-M,W. ,,,,.,,. :,,,,A,m,M,,,,U 4 v 3 F Wi 41 1 Iasses Semniccmr Class If-gpfflffg -V ,...i:.,.'1 -X Q75-I ,V H ,A-Y, W in-A L, L L.. LLOL- .fan f--- ---f--gf-vv-17-4-rn'- , -. ,- ,,l Q-5 ,T ,LL ,Z iff nf? il -l i... ' j - gg ,, ,,. Y S ,ii S , i -l -fi fftgfex Q11-:: wi.-J ,i..1,. -A ' -A .,1.T. 1' '14, gt- V Senior Class Officers RICHARD CHARLES BOETTCHER, Premlem STANLEY ROSEN, Vice-prefideflf ROBERT EWAN PETTIT, Secremry ROBERT CHARLES JOHNSON, T f4ff1 f OTTO NICHOLAS SCHUSTER, Hirlomm SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY 'M tickled to death with what I've done in the last four years and I don't care who knows it. Four years ago I came to Rutgers and it sure made me feel small after I'd been here about a monthi I thought I was pretty important for a little while, but it was too good to last. Of course, I fee sort of big now, but it's a different kind of weight. What a beating I took for one year from a gang of roughnecks called twenty-eight. .They sure trimmed me and put me away on ice, but when they got through they were plenty frost-bitten them- selves. They weren't anywheres near as good as I was, but they had too darned much help. I shellacked them one time when they threw a lot of camouflaged chickens at me. Boy, Ill never for: get how they looked when I let them have about twice as many in return. It even got them mad- Yeah- they were bum sports. Everything changed the next year, though. A bunch of cute kids, calling themselves '30, crashed the place and thought they were going to run it right off the bat. They didn't even know what hlt them. Good scrappers, but so dumb. They got over a lot of it with me hanging around to help them all the time. I taught them a lot and they didn't forget some of it. Guess they learned enough from me to keep the school from going on the rocks after I'm gone, and it won't be long now. When I was a junior, I got a big kick out of watching this dirty-thirty bunch wallop thirty-0116. But I never let them know it. I was stepping out then and showing the old-timers how the young -QQ: -umffz.:--4:1 N: --..31-.:f7cf5:v1:- -51,-4. f.-3,1--Zeqtepjrrg-1571?-Q-1',?jf:2fTi .,- LL, , ,..,..-,.....,i...,. W- ..Y,. L ,., ....---..-,.-..-..------4' 2 W, ,A W 6 9, L, ,L N, V IM ,K Q ,., , 1, . 1, -, ,L ,U 1 'L t-. a .Q Z. A -2: -if. H' 2 -- .151 C ' 4 :L is Lf-N L -f fe:-L, - T++...-...---..-+.-i':':: - ---T. L'f:-r-..':'.':'- -f -f'- l36l i ' . blades could knock them dead. Maybe I wasn't the pick of the crop, but if I wasn't, then there never was any pick. Then-I found myself in this year, the last one. It's tough to be important, to have all those inno- cent, smiling. faces uplifted to you as the Lord's anointed. But I guess I lived through it without getting any idea that I was good. Naturally I knew that what I did and said was all oke, but it didn't affect me. I expected it to be that way, and, of course, I deserved it. D Maybe some of you think that I didn't do anything except be upstage. Well, here goes. When it came to athletics, I was a wow. I had three of my men on the basketball team in my second year, and they were there for three years. I had seven men on the first eleven this year and they gave the home town folks something to talk about. Baseball is another one of my favorite sports, and I keep just a few of my boys right on the diamond all of the time. Why, if it hadn't been for me, there never would have been a relay team to bring the Wanamaker Cup up here for keeps. Yes, sir, I've been in fairly good condition for the time I've been here. .And listen, I'm not afflicted with a strong back and a weak mind. I put out some darned good publications, and everybody admits it, which proves it. Take this Afztbologift. It's the newest one, and it'just about got organized when I got hold of it. Well, I hate to admit it, but I really made something 'of it and fixed it so that every guy in college gets a copy whether he wants it or not. And I think, just between you and me, that the Clmnfy was pretty good this year. And keeping on think- ing, we put out a crackerjack Scarlet Leiter-that's the name of the book that you're reading now. The gargzzgz :as pretty good while we handled it, too. Maybe the boys that have it now can do as well ut ou t it. I've been quite a social lion in my day and the sun hasn't set yet. I had a Soph Hop that the boys are still talking about, and a Junior Prom that was even better. There's nothing left now for me except the Senior and that's going to be some racket. If you want to hear music, see women, and learn to dance, just come and watch me bid Rutgers farewell. And say, you've heard of Queen's Players, they're our actors down at college. You know, the gang that gives plays. Well, I helped them out a little. You know, they used to have regular lady assistants, but they kind of dissolved the partnership and now they have to get different ones every time. Well, business was kind of slack last year, so I got these players something nice and new vvhichthey never had before. I got a student coach for them. Yes, sir, one of my boys just stepped right in and coached. And, then, I thought I'd help them some more, so I persuaded the bunch to give their first real drama, A Bill of Divorcement, which was pretty good if I do say so myself. It was all about some soldier got shellshocked or something and ran into some sort of an Enoch Arden act or some such thing. You get the idea. That reminds me, I did one good thing while I was here which marked a new era. I saw that the boys down in the other classes couldn't make those damned freshmen keep their dinks on, and I got tired of writing letters to the editor and making speeches about it, so I just up and says that these rules won't be any more after the Junior Prom, and in the same breath, I warned these worshipers of mine that they had better be on their toes from that time until those rules went off or I'd just plain eradicate them. The rules, I mean, not the previously referred to sycophants. 'Well, that's about all that I can think of that you folks might want to hear. So I'll just- whats that? Who am I? Why I'm '29, the almighty class. SENIOR CLASS YELL Rip! Rah! Ray! Watch not thine. Rutgers! iRl!IfgEI'J.l Twenty-fzifze. STIY7If77??iTfi?II5i7Tf77Ef?5ff7'T?TIfL?ITI7f?IYi l37I X,-f-.r r ., L 'z WW, I-, .. Z, VZ... . ig' 1 11 - 4 :fi 'f-.ii cr jf'-.T lx' V' - ., V !,'. fill kwv--illill We... 'L4L . ,Y 5F52-on i-ll--'rr'-A c C k.J'!R'4jigiL-'gf' e lg Hawley Ward Ades ll ALBANY, N. Y. Liberal Arlr 2 sr Gfriil Some time during the past year the :Rim appellation the great Ades has been be- stowed upon Hawley. Some say it was self- awarded but those who know him will agree that there is something more than jest in the cognomen. During the course of his college career he has at various times, and often simultaneously, acted as coach of the Instrumental Club, directed the college choir, and played the organ for Church and Chapel services, to say nothing of his work in training the Glee Club quartet. Last but by no means least, he has played a very hot piano for the Rutgers jazz Bandits, of which he is the leader. as is known by rnost undergraduates, who see him as a future Ben Bernie. 'llrrgfml 11. 22: 1ll.flI'lIf7lr'llfI!l Club KI, 21: Conch JH 13, -lj ' Slmleul Director Glee Club f-U. . 9 . 19 Henry Clay Alfolz 1' ATLANTIC Ciry Liberal Arn AKE Clay has made a name for himself during his stay on the campus not only for his athletic prowess but also for the respect he has won for himself as a man. His inter- ests in sports are widely diversified, ranging from the manly art of self-defense, through track and baseball up to high scorer on the basketball team for three years and to cap- tain of the famous Rutgers stick-wielding Indians. Because of his good judgment, spicy sense of humor, and knowledge in eco- nomic subjects, we look forward to seeing Clay as the head of some big corporation, and telling the interviewers from Wbo'.r lVbo, or what have you, Now, when I was at Rutgers . . Barkelbull KI, 2, 3, 415 Bnreball KU: Track KI, 321 Lrzcrorxe K2, 31, Cuplnin H15 Cntqlze and Dagger: Boxing K3j,' Croix Country KZ, 3j,' Tm'- gnm K1, 2j,' Scarlet Leiter-IYZL' Board of Mrzzmgerr N 1421 Inlerfrrzlernlty Councl 131. X H f' ,Liu :el fu 1 f Eig S 1 wg 1 LTD 5 22, 38 N NW ,i li i Arnold Edward Ascberfeld lx RUTHERFORD Liberal Arn Trilelion Lodge In the person of Arnold Ascherfeld, bet- Qi? ter known to all as Slug, though it is a mystery to most folks where he got that name, we have a future great business man. Ask anything about hnance and Slug will most likely know about it. He also keeps abreast of the times by getting the news be- fore it goes to press by working at the Daily Home Newr office. Of Course, everybody has a weakness, and his happens to be driving a Nash. Asch has also been on the honor roll-both for his brains and for his brawn as one of the jayVees which served as cannon fodder for the varsity to fire at last fall. We 'feel sure that he will succeed and certainly wish him the best or luck-even in Stelton. Track KI, 2, 3, -Up Foulball I-lj: junior Prom Cammiiieef Targnm II, 22: Y. M. C. A. Cabins! 3 13, 411 Debating K3j,' German Club Kljp Eco- nomic! Club f4j,' Cro!! Conmry KZ, 31. i 9? - tr -4 'A --- gi? i Henry Fredericlz Arnold W IRVINGTON Liberal Arif AEP This brilliant youth from Irvington liked that part of jersey so much that he actually deserted Rutgers and spent his junior year at Upsala. But happily he got over that, and now he is receiving his sheepskin from dear old Rutgers, apparently none the worse for that peregrination of one year. After stir- ring the empty seats of Kirkpatrick chapel with his pros and cons while representing Rutgers in debate, and after creating the Physics department of the Rutgers library, Hank hopes to subside into the colorless and uneventful life of a professor of History. But leave it to Hank to prevent anything from becoming colorless. Here's to the lucky youths who may chance to be exposed to his pedagogical attempts, for Henry, by nature and by training, is certainly an expert at putting things across, whether it be a pad- dling bee or a theory of history. Targum f1j,' Debating 11, 2, 421 lnierrrlyolartir Debating C07777llIll66 fl, 2, 4j,' Peilberropbimz KZ, 42. N F3 HJ 'F CTE EZ. F55 3 U rat 1 of t Vita 1 QP of ev im ll, 39 , ,HL ,,.,L, , . .- ,, -Y - V- -fv ,Y - ---,Q - e-- , -ei! -uf -':.? 'T x. 'Q '- '3f 'J..f '-3,7 K-Q-:--:Af-T5--,----ge'-cz -'rl :L T -Lp A L4 .gff....- , Rf' , fr -' 0-A-f' ,jefr t X'-' 4 . A., .1 ,, ,,f1,I'ff'1. ,-f. Q f f 1735?-ifr. .'7'fj11:':r? Ii XL '.g?1L'J 11: I lim- VZ 4 Y-lg T1 ii lg? D L Leslie Fleming Ault I SUIVILHT Liberal Aff! -'DISK 9 Les insists he is neither a chess player nor Q a mere scholar, but rather a big he-man. Most of us know him as the student who ttlls us all about Robinson in English, who gives us the inside dope on Loeb and Wat- son in Psychologyg or who enlightens us on the mysteries of the implied indirect dis- course. But he would probably shoot the man who accused him of it. He's the boy who loves his wine, women and --, but he keeps it all under his chest. Here's Les, even if he won't admit it: Chess player- and Les really can play chess-bridge player, campus philosopher, literary critic, budding poet, hopeful educator, Latin shark. hand- ball player and, hnally fsuccess has re- warded his effortsl, the joy of N. J. C. Rifle Trim: II, 2. .US Debaling fl!! Cb?-'-f Tfffm f1, 2, 51, capmifi fu. tl A .ff Verzfney Robert Baildon fi? WARWICK, N. Y. Civil El1gil1?0I'il1g Trileliml Lodge Vert is one of the only fourteen. At least this is so if the rest of the civils think the way Baildon does. He has kept up his end of the constant feud between Libs and Engi- neers ancl among Mechanicals, Electricals. Civils, and what have you. Vertney is ti very earnest, exact,,conscientious fellow, and if that means anything he is a long way to- ward the top before he starts. Vert belonged to the Bachelors' Club at one time, the pur- pose of which was to have an occasional date, but to be free and independent of women. But not so long ago his fraternity pin disappeared mysteriously. Vert will be missed around the campus, for he has always been a hard worker and is always on the job. Cr0.rJ I Cafmfry KU .' TlII'gll77I Klj ,' l11ler,i'r'bulnri'ir Debrzlmg 122: Y. M. C. fl. 13, 4j,' A. S. C. E. 121, Vice-preriafelil KU, Sewelnry-Tremlzrer HQ. ,gp EQ U fr 1. Fi 'LJ 1 W iii i er- 'sf i E- cs' lax, ' . AT if -MY' f -L, H -' 'f'fl.., - '- - - -- 1 401 iE'.g,s.:,g1-r,Q,:,.e..,- -e.. , f , 4 , ,-.,H--o ,,-.T,.,,- ,..V .., JZ .,.. 7:7 Clffiff W:- Yg1vi2if-Yi A f s 1 P f -ii-1-1---'iii W -. L, i1'LilQ'I ' ,311 ,,:f3:1.i ,i ei .4ii'g':'.1 1: .L'.i,Liigi:t4::i'- Qllcff ,Q lil 11:4 e::.:1n'l.--lceii--f--He----V fe -e-eef fe-A- 'H-e--P---be-M-ee Q---Q-'--if-A-'N lil ll , l' . ll Charles Adk.1IIS Baker ll EAST BOUND Brtooic Liberal AI'lI 5 la Charlie is from East Bound Brook, Ever flanks hear of East Bound Brook? Wlell, you have now, and you are certain to see it mentioned in the papers a few years from now, when Charlie has become famous in his chosen profession. He has manfully struggled for four years to make the boys forget the place he comes from, and has more or less suc- ceeded, which is saying a good deal for him. Vile regret to say that since Charlie is a com- muter, we have not seen as much of him around the campus as we would like to. There is suspicion in the minds of a great many, which refuses to be stilled, that Charlie has very good reasons for staying in the home town. We have not yet met her, however. Charlie's cheery greetings and ready smile have won him many friends at Rutgers, who all wish him the greatest stic- cess in his future life. Drbuling KU 1 F1t'm'l1 Club KU. f af' rv '96-- fm 3 v Q to UTI' CF H evtzry Hallowell Balfour jnitsisv CITY Liberal Am 5s.....-, ,Hi ,, V, -MM A Y 47, A, .. -, . ., ll. Here is a rare combination indeed. Henry hails from joisey City, and yet he has won high honors for himself in the classroom. For such a man we have only praises, con- gratulations, best wishes for future success, and all the rest. But, becoming serious for a moment, We really do think quite a lot of this fellow, as do those of his classmates with whom he has come in contact. He is rather quiet and unobtrusive at first. But, then, after you become acquainted with him. he opens up like a new-born rose, if we may be permitted a simile. This liberal- minded fellow may not rake a short time getting started, but once off, we predict he will go far. t .. . , ,, i 41 , L -, ,X ,U K , K .X Li, .-l--,v-iif-w- ve- .-- -W--Y -+im- ii C: rf 'Ti 'wx f 'g2i1i 4-EYHW: i -B J Lil? ?.??if2??j ' M' B -M w' 'e'm Uwkwty -in 'B la Willard Wil501Z Barlow Waasfxw, N. Y. Liberal Arr: 119' Club , Q3 T 36 if- Alfrerl james Beattie EAST ORANGE Liberal Arn BGII What will we ever do without good old Al on our campus? We certainly will miss hearing how he got lost on that last cross- country run, when he was so far out in front he couldn't ask directions from the others, Did you ever hear Al talk? It's a pleasure to hear him say that Chesterfie1ds satisfy. Al also goes under such titles as Budnins and Good Meal Beattie. He always goes running in for the week-end, and we think there's a reason. Al is a budding salesman of no mean ability, and you can be sure he knows when you need a new tie or how your Christmas cards should be done this year. Ht- has always been a good runner, and after he leaves us we expect to see him come through to a nice finish in his hardest YZICC. Crorr Cavalry 11, 2, 32, Clllbltlill K4j,- Ti-ark fl, 2, 3j,' Splked Slave KZ. 5, 41: Bask-Hball I-U. Qi-ER Wlmat, no dates! No, sir, not for Bill, he's a man's man. Woe to the man, how- ever, who leaves his girl unattended at a house party. Bill seems to have appointed himself a committee of one to entertain all unattended females, and his shy manner and curly hair have wrought havoc in not a few feminine hearts. Have you ever heard Bill sing? If not, hunt him out and have him perform, and when he's finished have him tell a few jokes. They're positive cure for thc blues. Our star performer hails from Wfarsaw, N. Y., and of the part of his life intimately connected with that municipality, we must remain in darkness, but his strict attention to the stemer side of college life should launch him far on the road to suc- cess up there, and allow him to send some surplus portion where they how-wow-wow. I.fzrv-one f3, -U, K 'iQ2E3'lE?,s.3z,.1' fgifs'-,Q ?s,......' T5L'gu1 Vial H.'.LiCliZ11if32g1Q?i.4 it JQDZTL: .t L7T?K3z3i,,g,fi mxytivtxgut vu if 1 W '. L' ' ez 'fe ee t ' f fx- .1-' ' , ' ' mme -s , lu i i K -J lv- L, L-. . L YU i J l Q .' if W L., I 'ire ssff I Q 3, 3 Il H21 Walter' Azztfaony Beazzcfel SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, N. Y. Liberal Am f i lt Every house has its claim to owning the KX smoothest and best-dressed man on the cam- I' pus, but M. le Marquis de la Beaudel is the smoothest of the smooth, the creme de la creme, and so forth. ln fact, we don't doubt but that every dear young thing from the other side of town has lost her heart at some time or other to this young sheik. For, behind the wheel of his car, oozing unction and trail- ing clouds of glory in his wake, Beau is a spectacle to make angels weep. And woe to him who by chance lets his peas slide off the knife, for the Marquis knows his etiquette as one to the manner born. We regret that we cannot keep Beau in our midst, but we shouldn't be selfish. We realize that his public needs him: Sic transit gloria mundi. Glee Club KZ, 3, Up junior Prom C0lIlllIill6'E',' Chairman junior Banque! Commillee. FJN- W Ar' 'X kiosk FD ei K --- - 2 !,i..1,t? Ag,-.....................-...-......,e. ,.........f..6.g..Q ff Keely l .H-IJ NFUEJ V Russell Prafzklitz Benmfre EAs'r ORANGE X ' Liberal Arr: AKE Russ has run many a mile for dear old Rutgers. On Coach Wefer's cross-country team Russ climbed hills and crossed dales with no mean ability. Likewise on the Cinder path he showed his heels to numerous opponents of the Scarlet, and he has gar- nered points at psychological moments which made the difference between defeat and vic- tory. Quiet and unassuming, Russ is re- spected as an all-around good fellow. As a student he has been consistently on the top of the heap, especially in his Business Ad- ministration courses, where he has exhibited keen insight and understanding of economic problems. We shall .hear from Russ in the future, probably as manager of Kuehn, Loeb and Co. Soplaamore Hop C07Il7I'li!lEE,' Imziar Prom Cam- milleej Cross C0lll1ll'j' f3j,' Track 13, 4j,' Spiked Shoe. All U its ig-Zi. Fai J W-'gl Fl l 'QL fiat ?LF: fr V I-A i ff 7 LU l43il T . . 1 -.CJ --f -Y - f u....,...A--- 'V--f -r 4 iv .M lf . ,1-grfefee-M'-L-.. -Li:iEem-? '?lTJ 1 A' 'l flellffi QFT5, Elm Q S 'Zig' E3 ll 53-3f1iggSii:1es5giis 'f.. T.1:gif222:.11i' et' -ee - ' ' 'li is e ll T Iobzz Edgar Bennet, Ir. ig Pom' jisttvts, N. Y. Liberal Ari: s gif' If rooting for Port jervis High School A means anything, johnny is still back in the old home town. Still we do know that he has been in college, even though he is hard to find. However, his stature hasn't hindered him from making a name for himself. The volume he adds to the Glee Club is by no means in proportion to his size. And. too, he has regularly graced Sunday Chapel with his presence in the choir. For the last few years johnny has been roaming the halls of old Hartzog and has been devouring his daily nourishment in the famous Hertzog Refectory. This latter fact may be a rea- son fot his stature, but still there are some who thrive. However, johnny, we wish you ali the luck in the world, and if anyone gets along you ought to. CIN Club fl, Z, 3, -U. , .. If X I G3 4:-gd-A H-f - 1. P+ G-fr . ' IZ Russell Morse Beifes -l MONTCLAIR AgI'fFIl1llll'tIf 'DFA To the average observer of college stu- clents, this quiet, reticent young man would appear to be a student of the arts, or even a prospect for Holy Hill. There is that gentle air of worldly detachment about him. It would be a distinct surprise to lind that Russ is a farmer, of the dyed-in-the-wool variety. His only deviation from the path of the tried and true agriculturist, of which we know, has been an expedition into the journalistic Held, just to reveal his versatility. Russ is a judge of apples, he claims, and has even spent some time with the apple- judging team to substantiate this claim. But we know better. Not for naught is N. J. C. contiguous to the farm, and we find that Russ's judging activities'have not been con- fined to apples. May he be as expert in judging the big things of life. 1w01'gIf777 II, 2, 3j,' flgfiflllllflwl Club K1 2 3 42, Treruzwer K3j,' Apple judging 7491151 2312 Manager H0ffiCIlllll1'lll Show LU. l 44il , T- X-.,, -'i-11'-'f'-1: -M f :egf '-e:'-- V'-'Tj -' 'rf-- rf: Y . .,s..,.,..,. ,,,. W W. nr, ,., ...,n.,.., - , -Y V- V I . ii' I W A K .Y L .. i 1.,-f l:,. ll 101712 jacob Biffliizgmcyer IRVINGTON Libwal Am RHl'iIdll Club lt was only with great ditliculty that ,lack managed during the four years that he has spent On the Banks and in nearby towns to ht the required college curriculum in with a strenuous social program. Yet. to the wonder of all who know him, he has at ex ery marking period rated very close to the top. He has always steadfastly refused to divulge the secret of his success to those who have had to stay at home a few nights during the week to study. We have often heard it said that still waters run deep. jack has proved it beyond question. lf his success as a man-about-town can be consid- ered a foreshadowing of future conquests on other fields, there is no doubt that he will fulhll all our expectations after graduation. Ffflbflldll Handbook flj,' Targum Ulf Cap ami 3 'Y ll A' ke-JL Bellxj junior Banque! C07Vl7IIillt'l',' Sjfauirla Club. Y 'XE Louis Gazzorug Bliss - W'ESTFIELD Liberal Arzr Zxrl Though president ex-officio and charter member of the Bachelors' Club, Tony has never been known to pass a maid by. In fact, there are those who have seen him lay his scarlet cloak in the proverbial mud pud- dle so that some sweet lass may pass un- stained. To be serious, Bliss is a baseball bum. In all probability he has made more trips between New Brunswick and New York for the sole purpose of seeing some horse-hide heroes than any other man in the University, Tony, for his own baseball training, does his daily dozen as one of Uncle Sarn's mailmen on the south shores of jersey. We are sure this typical example of the fair Nordic type is bound to succeed, and conclude by saying of him as does the New York post office department, 'iNeither rain nor snow shall keep this messenger from his appointed round. Frerlaman Barelmllf Freshman Swimmingf Boxing Squad 121 ,' Varrily Barebnll 12, 3, 42. l ll ', an,.,,,-,,,,,...l,-W,..- W fw- l45 l XXX! ei li ll l ll i li Q19 1 w . Y- V-VY,- --, ,,'g if E715-ff x . 7 ,. ,-,Q -..nc .D.,-:.. -.. :..a-4a.....aQ1f.....4,-,,.Q.,..Q.l 7 WM A 4 A' FV'-W W L-' 'TM--DQ---TTT . l j V V - - . , . I 'ggi' I 1 !f+ iii' C iff 3??iE?++QT ...'--i:s1'.L','Q L Robert Ramlolpla Blunt Btoortrnzto Liberal Arr: XXI' Cap and Skull From the fogs of Bloomfield a youngster came. He proceeded to make himself at home and at the same time to satisfy his curiosity. Bob wondered what made the wheels go round, so he poked his nose into the newspaper game and before he could yank it out he knew how it worked. Then he saw somebody weaving his arms around and wondered what wound him up. He tried that, too, and made a success of it. No doubt. he will show the same traits in busi- ness, and knowing Bob as we do, we are sure he is not going to give up until he knows everything there is to know about his chosen field. 5t'l'I'r'ldl'J' of Sllltllflll Council: Head Cheer Leader,- Prtytiderff Y. M. C. A.: Glee Cluli KZ, 5, Pretidenf Targnm Council: Attrxtant Editor Cbaulirlvi'r,' flJ.flJlrllIf Ezlilor Scarlet Lerler, Edlldf NKN Ffz'.fblllrUl 1'l.'Illdb00ff fllhlelic Council: Pbilorlrun KZ, 3, -U: Trvtunrer IH: Secrelary Scarlet Krpf i ip, J K Frfrlvnmu Bimquel Commiller. , X ND .Q-fghm..- Cam.. ,,, 4. E55 PQNQ- -f- '--' il 1037 XXX XE 51 5 'jj XQGELK6? . 'Iffllff' ' fiom i Rzclmrcl Cloarles Boettcber f TOTTENVILLE, N. Y. Liberal Arr.: GZ Cap and Skull Now that the fiery little athlete from Tot- tenville has gotten basketball off his mind and has successfully guided the undergrad- uate destiny of his class to its finish, he turns to a deeper study of philosophy. Dick always believed in studying philosophy with inspirational surroundings and consequently was one of the very few Rutgers men to dare venture within the halls of N. J. C. for reci- tations. To be a scholar is achievement enough, but to be both scholar and athlete is the goal for which Dick has striven and attained. We suspect that Coach Hill will have to seek far and wide to find another speedy and aggressive guard to fill the berth left vacant by Captain Dick. We are all standing behind Dick as he leaves Old Queens for the harder tussle to come. President Senior Cln.rr,' Student Connelly C.f1.n1z1e and Daggerf Bnteboll K1, 2, 5'j,' Bnrkefball fl, 2, 321 Captain f4j,' Inle:'fmle1'nity Council. l 2273122QQT!iT!1flf'1.CIIli117EfgZfff2!fff!T3f?ji-5tcI2 Q'lfillffsflilllffflfiiil''1'iTl'Y7f'T ATFTT'-1'27?'1iT'Yf ,-U f - ' 4 rel-1 --A 1 ge, Q ng :J t -rf -:Q t--1 sf-1 1 .3 . , i A -Q Q To .I U I- -e i K, - -A C, - Q t-: , c .. , .. c. - l46l if WJ cf- 'T:'T -fff ff'T,'CN I'1xtf f. ,f Q:----ef. --If-1:V--'rfwe--.r-f.,'--7-,Y A . , V ...,.. . - CA- -gif rg-W W -- fe- --i --A-'-' --Q ---- --V1-4--Y -.L -.. .--Qs get H f 'f --K if ff-- P K+--f.. --'fix-- X-1' - --- - -----d -L - ,..., H1 - - - -' --e - - -- f-----P 1 -+x..-4::'....e1s .,..,.g.3 fin Ae 4 -- YYA....--,- ,- si-me-,H E v Hd 1 1 3? fA-- -.. -t 54 --T. lui o K v- fr i t' A' s r' we-N U., ' ' Aff- - -M .2 me ill c.i--v-..- W-.. --..,......, ,.,,--14,-, A I, W Y, Emil Louis Bomzot JERSEY CITY Liberal A XA Of course, we can't be sure, but some day Eb is going to be a great band leader. The way he taps on his teeth with his thumb- nail and keeps in tune at the same time is really quite remarkable, even if it is annoy- ing. And, then, too, he whistles and snaps his fingers while he walks. But this is not quite so successful, for he quite frequently gets off the key and has a hard time finding it again. However, the boy is pretty good -.vhen it comes to playing tennis. Slowly. but surely, he sends them down to defeat with his swift service and sure drive. And Eb is part owner of one of these things known as kollege kans. He rides around in comfortless, collegiate style, and the girls bow down in adoration when he waves. All in all, a versatile youth. Pkilorlean 142: Qneem' Player: Hjg Targnm II, 'w xg, Zjl- Tennis' 122. fx og a 4 . ,es ss, .-eo.C, 'X i7 C5 Charles Pierson Boomem SOUTH Rrvex Liberal SZ Pep comes from South River, and he has been telling the college so for the past four years. It's not held against him, though, for he has certainly enjoyed his quest for learning. Math seems to be his particular hobby, although he' has put in an hour or so each week trying to get the Targum deliv- ered on time. Pep is a modest fellow and takes plenty of time in making his decisions. He has but one failing, and that is talking in his sleep. Many is the night that we have heard, in this manner, of his week-end ad- ventures in Highland Park. However, don't let this worry you, Pep, for we believe that success will be yours in spite of all. We seem to see a comfortable desk waiting for you in the mathematics department of a nearby night school. Turgnm fly 2, 3j,' Cifrzzlatioff Mumzger f4j,' Math Club f3j, -Vice-Preridem 142: If1ler.rcbo1a.rzir Debating I3, 4j,' Honor Man KZ, 31. --X x N .rid 1. I L9 'D' M 'Ugiri -'QQ Ugg-1251? s3'9?73iisrrwf11L'tiJ-H n'.ff1Lff.1iGf:+sir:u 'ew slwigsfir1UQUQZic3iT.:fm.ifoinayQgg1'Ugw - 'ieotifsfvt l!,.21IPQi'J-LKRfJi3f1Ljg2?:9 ' 'L f- 'A ' -U if ' -'rf - -Q . , EU G-l if EZ las. E3 ll IFJ l 'J Em EQ S l 1' T' l CED QU N V .1-J 47 Y U gut ,Y-,hi-QAM YW ,AW ,,,-,.,, . ,.-.--- . ,. . . . ,--- Q 7 Q- H 1' 7- YV , 'Y 1 HWY 4 My A-. .Y,, -v -W-, -,. x-N-- ---- --' wi . Q-r -f .4 ,. 1- Y, . -:M-.,..-g.,--.L- : 5.4g,....:4N.Aac-.4..4 -.,.,i4iEi .-,lici4, . , ,,,, .. -- ,.- iv. in i NJ ll if 101911 Bulkley Bowden ll NUTLEY Liberal Am yi X41 Every true son of Rutgers has some out- standing talent, and jack is no exception to 'hifi the rule. Dame Nature was kind and gave him good equipment for his specialty. Jacks curly locks and happy smiling face blend with his winning personality to make him an ideal Don juan. johnny has ranged far and wide. up and down the land. leaving it trail of smoking ruins and twisted wreck- age that were once human hearts. No one can come through this modern crusade un- scathed, however. and jack met his Wfarer- lor- at the hands of a Syracuse co-ed. Now that he has been withdrawn from competi- tion, we know that there will be one less reason for girls leaving home. john departs from Rutgers a budding cub reporter. but whether he will remain in the profession or not only time will tell. .Ynimruiug rllr'lVl:l.E:'V II. 22: Clfffr Lenrlrf f-U-' JN Qmruf Plttyrrr fi, 42: Scarlet KU! Cf?-'lflffffff' . ea R R+- f go Williaizz MCxS'ZL-'Hill Breazertle X' R NEW BRUNSWICK Elerlriml El1gfIIl'0l'il1g Rllfildll Club This quiet, smiling youth needs no intro- duction to those of his classmates who have spent these last four years solving the intri- cacies of electrical hook-ups and other equal- ly mysterious problems arising in the elec- trical laboratory. It is rumored that Bill can give Steinmetz points on watts and volts. His research, however, has not been confined to the field of engineering. Like many an- other Rutgers man, Breezy has DOI infre- quently been drawn into more interesting endeavors across town. His quiet humor and good fellowship have gained him a host of friends here at Rutgers. Unfortunately, as his home is in New Brunswick, we have not always seen him as often as we might have wished. Nevertheless, all have recognized in Breezy those qualities which are certain to make him an outstanding success in what- ever profession he may choose. Frenrl: Club KI, 2j,' Qneem Plnyeinr KZ, 3, Up A, I. E. E. K3, 42. - 481 Norman F. Butler Frusi-imc, N. Y. Ljbg,-gl 119 Club Butts lives from one house party to an- other and fills the time intervening with bridge and the movies, and occasionally with a smattering of economics. Eventually, busi- ness will claim his attention, and he will un- doubtedly make a good addition to any office -eventually. I-Iailing from Longuyland, Norm seldom allows anything to prevent a weekly trip in that direction. Hes our so- ciety man, prize fusser and one of the best dressed. Anything formal is sure to meet with his approval and enthusiastic support. Wfant to get your budget Hxed up? See Norm for the latest wrinkles on accountingg if it's a date you want, see the same party, Football claimed a great deal of his time when the class of twenty-nine were juniors, and he helped out as one of those unsung heroes, the scrubs. Slrinmziug fljl- Call flllz l Belly. e A i fe N ae- . ,sf ge.-- 795 Robert Paul Canis OZONE PARK, N. Y. Liberal Arzr Bob came quite a ways, farther than most of us, to get to Rutgers, and we don't think he was disappointed when he got here. Any- way, he has remained with us to the bitter end. That is, it's the end so far as we are concerned, but, of Course, it is only the be- ginning for him. Bob has been a serious- minded sort of a chap, and has not wasted much of his time over at the other side of town. Strange to say, his voice took on a sudden development recently, thus making him eligible for the Glee Club. Good luck, Bob, were sorry to see you go, but, then, we can't begrudge a good than to the world. Glee Clllb I-U1 Gerrzmn Club 132. :Q .Z J. -.Q L. ,Q N s - 4 5:2 gs 1,21 1. if -33 ,ef E2 vu fi ef, :ae ti ,Q 1 mf ie 1 1 I 2 ct Q tll l49 fiifffiffi if -Q22 'i'3i7l33i3T5T? li? it-i fig. V , U- 53. if we 151 I QA ...lf-1----...,li.--..l+ E it ff... 4? 1 IW' lg Iolm Mazfzflaew Carney 31 MOLYNT VERNON, N. Y. Liberal Am E, Bott Qll-3 Cap and Skull 'KP When one mentions big men on the ' campus, there is always one man mentioned among those at the top of the heap. jack Carney, affectionately called the skinny Mick by George Foster Sanford, came to Rutgers from Mount Vernon High with a world of stuff. He started with the ball and has been bowling them over ever since, even in Brooklyn, they tell us. Football will miss its rambling end, the Glee Club an appealing voice and track team one of its star 4-10 men, and, above all, the fellows will miss that droll personality, that all-aroundness which is jack. Ffmfbffn Il., 2, 3, 'Ui Tfdfk fl, 2, 31, Cuplain Nj: Caplan! Frextbmau Track: Baud 11, 22: Murirnl Club: U, 2, 32, Manager I-U: Sa bo- more 'Hop C0A!IIIIIill6E,' Clmirrmm junior Ifiam C0fYlllI!flf'E,' qfplkfd Shoe: A. C. fl.: Colrnril on l .'llblrlrrJ,' Cnrque and Daggerp Prsrfdsul Slnrlflrx i ' i Council. , i f N. Q W- Hr- f 4 GQ' Ralph Leo C'f36l7lZbC'l'16lllI TRENTON Civil Engifzeerirlg UIC Boots is the pride of the Civil Engineer- ing department. Ever since he first under- took to master science, mathematics and the slide-rule, the professors have realized his potentialities. He has not only majored in Civil Engineering, but he has mastered it. Boots, although ,pursuing a diflicult course, has always found time for numerous appoint- ments in Highland Park. We doubt not that the walks home from them have helped him considerably in his astronomy course, but we can hardly believe that this was the sole reason for his taking them. Boots has a good steady head on his shoulders, and often uses it to good advantage. All in all, with the theoretical and practical knowledge that he has gained, he should find real success in the engineering world. Clmniirleer f2j,' Sem-Ie! Letler Clnrr Editor 131,- A. S. C. E. KZ, 3, 4j,' I77l?l'f1'dl?7'I1ilQ' Colnlril. til 1123Liaisiliiiif-ixigtfif'fixfi' - 5'g..ii'i1'3E55T'T if M F2 tu tis U r-4 1 H reg 1 eve sw' 1 gi gi Q: 1 50 Q, .,. 'f.fr..fliil'vf11.1',fL ' ggi' lg lf .. .- . ,-,, 3-,JJ I ., . . . , 17 K H sign QQ? ii Kingsley Claflds ll BROOKLYN. N. Y. joruvzalitnz i il AXA U 4.. Cap and Skull There is a certain blue room in the roar- ing forties, and from it King has received the name joe Madden. But don't let that disillusion you. He thinks of the more seri- ous things of life, too. His daily schedule looks like a Pennsylvania time table, there are so many appointments on it. just note the activities. 'Nuff said! Sllldfill Council I-111 Pi Gamnm, Pl'L'Ji4lL'IIl H15 Algociale Edimr Starlel Lellrr II. 21. Eililar-ina chief f31.' Cbarltirleer 121, Lilemry lidilffr 131, Edilor-in-chief I-11: Targum KI, 21, Sporn Ifdilnr 131, Managing lidilor H1,- Auoriale lfdilor High School Debaler 111, Edilor-in-chief 12, 3, 41,' fgetbmnn Handboolzf Armrialion CIIHIIIIIJ Affir- zizet 131, Prwidanl 141: Mmmger of I'efmiJ 11, 2. 3, 41: lidriiory Board of hlrzuagcrx K-U: Philo- rlean fl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary I21, Treasurer 131, Prefidenl H15 Qf1ef'n.t Player! IZ, 3, 41, Svcrelary f31,' Foremir Council M11 Targlnu Council I-11: Ambologill Council f4l,,' Smile! Lclrer Council KZ, 31., Prwidem 1415 junior Prom COI71llIlll6L',' Com- IIIIIIEE on Sludeul Bnfimnrr Affiifiliet MJ. 651 A. 4 V A 131 ug - .... as . - , joseph Ensley Clczyfon LAKEWOOD Liberal Arr: Now let us discuss the latest discoveries in the solving of elliptic and hyperbolic parabloidsf' Who said that? It could be none other than the honorable joe Clayton, our. most illustrious Math Club president. This fellow sure does enjoy his club meet- ings, especially when they are conducted at the other end of town. If there is one thing this boy knows it's math. However, his g ability in this line doesn't hinder his activi- ties in any way. Joe is a member of Peitho, he has put some hard work in Interscholastic Debating, and for the past couple of years the Y has taken some of his time. Now that the oliice of jailer in Lakewood has been filled, we expect to see Joe as mayor after Commencement. ' Peillyermplaifm fl, 2, 3, 41,' Chanficlem' fl, 21,' Math Club KZ1, Vice-Prerident K31, Pretideni f41,' junior Pram Commitieeg Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet K3, 41: Interxbalariic Debating fl, 2, 3, 41. FQ RJ ee CE ei Fi S5 gjo Fl aio' El E2 fini ie lf 1 19 34 53 glh l51l Sf5i3iSNL'2Ij2Tl:.'f..iC..75if.2Ti2'LieS'f?Lfi11ffIi1f1f Zi 7P 2'J?7-i' 3' 735'-if-Zi 'if' J 'Elf' 35,5 jrffwff 519 7251 it ,T-TA 17,5 ML- Q1 ,- ,.t-,-,e-.-. es tie' . 4 ee 1-to-A ',.q77?i Tum--'MAN-qF'?,'.-'-h'i-'M 'Anim - -- is H ii H WV L wif? Edward f0l97Z Cleary gl NEWARK Civil Engineer lt ar JMD Ed was a hard-working civil engineer dur- ing his lirst three years at College. He spent his time walking back and forth between the D. U. House and the building next door, with a slip-stick beneath his arm and a worried look on his face. He is still an engineer, but gone is the worried look, and new he treads to N. I. C. more often than to the engineering building. In fact, he is one of those literary men who write poems and then hie themselves to the other end of town for criticism, or, as he says, for spirit- ual benefit. His permanent job takes him but a few blocks from the residence of his chosen one. But he still ponders the ques- tion, XXfhat is this strange power .l have over women ? niffyrre 11, 2, 3, 41: Gm cm, 11, 2, 3, 41: Targum II, 21, Arxaciare Edilor 131: Scarlet Ler- ler 121. Axfirranl Edilor 132: Axrorinte Edildf - Anlbologirt I3j: PlJilor'le1m KE, 3, -U: A. S. 1 A C. E. 12, 31, Hinarinn 141. - 4- -f EI Louis Williaflz Cohen New BRUNSWICK Liberal Affi- OAS' Some day Las will be president of the United States or, at least, mayor of New Brunswick. He is the original ward heeler of the Democratic party in the sec- ond ward. Qlf you know what that means you're a better man than we are.J How- ever, if you are ever in trouble, look for the boy with the cigars. He will help you, knowing as he does all the big ward politi- cians. Las is versatile. Besides playing politics, he plays the fair sex, and from Trenton to South Amboy is his range. Is Las selfish? Most emphatically no! He has found fair damsels for many of his less for- tunate brethren, and what is more, they have never been disappointed. Las does not let these affairs interfere too much with his beloved studies in political science, however. Business before pleasure, reads the old motto, but hurry up and hnish business, is Las's favorite conclusion. , G't'1'7I7l117 Club fl, 22. L EQ..ta.enivr3:2-ulrrtnzQ:utQfwniQDrf1.1Cmsw:K eww H it 1 alll P-2 U us lQ 1 Uri li. iv tae S 1 1 es is C2 lSZ v-- -Av - v- xv, lv- , Y,-f, -V ZX, ,..7X7iY,--1, , ,IxtY- -Y -xii , -W--t-,4j SGARLE? LETTER Harold Van Duyvze Collard PATERSON Liberal Arn Trilelion Lodge Hop certainly has an appropriate nick- name. If you don't believe it, you should see him almost any night dancing around while getting ready for bed. But l-lop has his serious moments, as well as his humor- ous ones. For proof of this, you can look up his scholastic record. And yet he does not seem to labor long and weary hours over his books. Four years have passed and still we are unable to discover the secret of this lad's power over the women. Perhaps it lies in those beautiful curls which encircle his noble brow. Even the girls over at the coop can't explain it. Hop majored in History for no other reason than that he had to have a major. We don't know what he intends to do later, but we have an idea that he won't be at the bottom of the pile. Rifle KI, 2j,' Track Mmmger Ill' Honor Man 4? 11. 32- W fb I . . A' George War1fe1z Collier MIDDLEBURG, N. Y. Liberal A1-rr AT Following in his father's footsteps, War- ren came down to Rutgers. Wliether he left a plow or not, we never did quite find out. At any rate, he came down from up- state New York, green as the greenest fresh- man. If he acts cold sometimes, don't be surprised, for it is just 'proof of his green- ness four years ago. Then, to win a trifling wager, he plowed a deep path through thick- ly falling snow, clad in garments made by the same costumer that designed 'Lady Godiva's celebrated costume. Now he is al- most fully equipped and prepared to go into his chosen profession, the hotel field, and to become the owner of a nation-wide chain of hostelries to be known, some claim, as the Collier System of Hot-Air Heated Hotels. M - f1, 2j,- Fwtbmrm Handbookf X l4Vl1aillZeii1iaticJmf5ielf,' Barkelbzzll lil. 0104!10HL'LQL-Ilrlxllnrlrlzniv'o-or'57 .Q-O' ' limo' -einen? nbfotvill' 1 01' ' T0EUrI:1loa01b.0Zl'O ' ' fl'i'0'0'l ' I' 'fl' Y 'fl-'EEOC 0' WFQU l'GERS UlNllVEQSI, i!'Y i955 l rss ,-:foe-'A--,c-'fc-x-1: 'A-face X-'A' ',tf'A'Y',:f X 'lcfig 'fc-'Jef-35-'A SQLALQLETUD lE,l'-f'1. 1.r L1r'lEl?3. 0 B X Belzjzznzin C0pIE'll1H7Z New BRUNSWICK Biological In Ben we have a remarkable young man. For one thing he elected the biological course four years ago and has survived with- out even getting his hair mussed. Quite a feat in itself. Then too, in his freshman year he went out for manager of the swim- ming team. Wlten the smell of rubbing oil began to leave him at the end of his sopho- more year he found himself the winning candidate for the position. Besides these things he is one of the boys who helped keep the Chanty pure and spotless. He is more reticent about his lighter pur- suits but it might be noted that he lives at the other end of town, not far from N. J. C. He also plays a saxophone. With all these accomplishments can Ben be anything but successful? Swimming Manager KI, 2, 3, 41: Arrarinle Edilor Clmntzrleer f4j,' Tennis' IZ, 3, 4j, Sfaeldon Foster Coons CORNWALL, N. Y. Liberal Art: On the campus there are always a num- ber of men who haven't starred brilliantly on the athletic held, or astounded their classmates by their remarkable range of knowledge. Yet, strange to say, perhaps, these are often the men who are most missed by their associates when they are gone. Among this group of steady, quiet workers, we would place Shel Coons. For four years he has walked among us, always good-natured and retiring, ever determined to get out of college that which he had come for, an education. Yet Shel has al- ways seemed to End time between his studies to be one of the gang. On the whole, there is little reason to think that Shel is going to fail in anything he undertakes. Txlfjzlllfl KI, 22: Tennis' KSQ: Gite Cfllb Nj. 2 3 1 AAi 5Q3,I'U ALLlE,f X ' 1101 0 ' 'ci' wg-vu'oQ's' ' 1 rl' 0 FQ ti U ez ELF ss ta N 1 Nf EL S s 1 'r K 1 9 5 ca I l54l A 1x X-K'Zx'-'a-gif,-e'v',.f7',Ni - ',.' - in ' L- iv' 1.1 -Y?.:,3e,DC - xigfaig-xv :rg 'K 1' 'Y lg IL J, 'A SQARLET llal'-f'1. 1rJHJ lEl.'?g2. Hj'l7IdlZ Bflljtllllill Coplc'-nmfz New Brtoivswicx Biologinzl For some time the profs were puzzled to distinguish between Hyman B. and his brother Ben. And no wonder. They look alike, dress alike. and each have majored in biology. NX'ell. all we can say is that brother Ben is pretty lucky to have such a smart brother, although whether he needed his help or not is quite another story. Hy- man certainly has shown the boys that he can stand up with the best of them. And while he has not had the opportunity to live right on the campus. he has caught the real Rutgers spirit. Hyman is generally fond of exhibiting this spirit verbally on the athletic helds. Vile are not going to wish you good luck, Hyman, you don't need it. W .KQX og ,. 4 m E! all john Cost SOUTH RIVER Eleczriml Erzgineerifzg GZ jack hails from the town of South River, that sure-fire laugh-provoker of which we hear so much in local vaudeville theatres. Because of his engineering ability he has been able to keep one of Henry Forcl's prod- ucts in constant operation for the past two years. We have it from an authoritative source that the barge can ind its way to a certain house on Huntington street without Jack's persuasive powers. One of his pet ambitions in college was to soar gracefully in the air, clear the bar by only a few feet, fourteen or so, and land safely amid the yelling and cheering of amazed spectators. It is jack's sunny nature and boundless rare humor that accounts for his popularity and he has made many friends during his four years here. Track 11, 2, 42p Sophomore Hap Commilleef Peiibmfophimz fl, 2, 3, 4jg Intenrcbolartic De- bating Cammillee KZ, 325 Trearzrrer 1421 Vire- Prerident A. I. E. E. UQ, Prerrdenl M21 Cap and Bellf. ,W W Dc1utQatgg:iJx,2r:4ivt'1Tt lCxglY Q fliir .. L Qumsaeag ggwwivezrasimev 'loser 551 A geggssasetieefue efswvweem l james Grzzfmm Crooks GREENWICH, CONN. Civil Engineering Who is this tall, broad-shouldered, blond son of Old Rutgers? It is J. Graham him- self. Since Graham lirst came here from Connecticut four years ago he has truly been a loyal son. He seldom missed a game either at home or away, and he can tell some interesting tales of his long treks in search of adventure. He has become strong- ly attached to the Engineering Building during his time here and is constantly found there performing some experiment in the lab or expounding some theory with the wisdom and assurance of a professor. In his spare time, when not upholding the dig- nity of Macs cohorts, he is correcting and guiding the freshman on the path to becom- ing loyal to Rutgers. On the whole Graham is an all around well developed personality, and Rutgers will miss him. Frt'm'b Club fljf rllirlbenmtirs Club 12, 31: rl. S. C. E. I2 32 President I-U. me W ' ' fax. C01'lZOIi7lS Elfing Czzclrlelmrk ggi, PORT jertvts, N. Y. Liberal Art.: Aft: From the backwoods of Port Jervis came Kiel in the fall of '25, 99 4-fi-100 per cent pure, knowing little of the world, but will- ing to learn. And learn he did, plenty. For three long years Cuddy pounded the books and walked the straight and narrow, missing a Phi jake key by a substantial margin but gaining a lifelong ambition - a varsity managership. The fall of '28 saw a com- plete transformation in this lad-a trans- formation from slow, steady plugger to a fast-moving executive and society man. At times Kiel's modesty and reserve have been mistaken for a fog, but one finds him usually up to date on affairs of the day. Among other ambitions, he has long cherished a hope of some day becoming a great lawyer. Lawyer Cuddebacku should be one of New York's finest at the State Bar about five years hence. ' AJri.r1a11l Mmzge T' k fl, 2. 3 ,' M, - 4 ,- Slliked Slaoel: ffuvii Mig' ,' F ij image,-I 2 I ' or rlffllj' onlball K3, 4j, De- bating f4j,' Queefir Player: 12, 31, i lu - -msaq:e'vwtv0 ' -:-i n f- autor' -f f-' -w o' 1 ' sz fv ' ' ' wi v ' .ot- r i'- 'v' ' 'W' ' 1'i'4' JI gQLl '1 GElQS .star-invaiQsi 1 Y ies: I l56l 3' '-kv, fgafir- f 'A Ds AY '4C AT ' Z-C-'Af' ' X-'A' W X i-'JC QC W K' 'gg lfifii 'Xi' A Av.AP.Ix- v Av it, xi, -Lf, A--ici, Li,xVY, -av,-.YQ-in Y, lr, -YY jxtviifr, , A SGJAl2l5gE'5Fiil:.lE'tfHi ELi7illli W'illia111 Robcrf DlllfOlZ LONG BRANCH Elerlrical Engineering Rtzrilmz Club This dark handsome chap is a College Humor football player if ever there was one. Tall, striking, well-formed, and well- groomed, Bill has the appearance as well as the ability for the role. That it takes more than ordinary ability to rate as a varsity man for three years, and the fact that during that period he gained and held the title of Wild Bill, show that our Wfilliam has that certain something which coaches and the fair ones worship. Other qalities are required in the College Humor prototype, and these our hero possesses in abundance. A bright smile is his most effective weapon when among the fair ones, and of course any football man knows the value of a good line, He is also an engineer, and a good one. Football 1 2 3 4 ' zminr Pram Cammilleeg Tfftfrffzl' ' ' 2 I I . 19 Emil David S012 Wooncrtrr Biolagiml , EAM During the summer of his first year at Rutgers, Emil was a traveling salesman. All through his college career he has spent weary hours in the numerous laboratories with studies of life in a test tube. In prepa- ration for his medical career he believes in constant practice and has ministered to the ills of his friends and himself with varying degrees of success. Theoretically, practice makes perfect, but Emil's belief in this has added to the woes of his fraters rather than endangering Percy Grainger's position. For Emil .spends his all too few hours away from the laboratory in a vain attempt to learn the Doll Dance. Yet his persist- ence and method should carry him high as a doctor. Secretary German Club f4j,' Menorah Sariely. QUTGEFQS NVEQ I l C35 0!:Q:6x!:4:l:vritl:n. infcrv:rl'l:s1n.q.l 9113214 041 isavvltliiiisfi' ' -fiflsliiltdi l CZlPJOf'i'l' ' fif i' Mill' -I' U 1 g S Y r 1 Cv ll I57l fcvpc-'A'-'A'-as-X-',.:f'A'f''A'f',f-ecrfx 'A'-'A' X -'Anza ',c-Qcfft:-if A SGAFQLESF llf,l'2'1. 1.t H.r El-Q. Gordon Irving Davidson NEWARK Liberal EAM First of all we must thank Gordon for the presence of amusement houses in New Brunswick. The managers of the local thea- tres have depended upon him during these last few years for his unfailing daily visits and criticism. ln between times, however, he found time to further the causes of the German Club and the Menorah Society. He is a man of the world and he has his own philosophy of life, girls and classes. In fact, he is a strong advocate of an unlimited cut system for Rutgers. Gordon will live forever in the annals and legends of the underclass- men as the demon paddlerf' Bur he will also be remembered for possessing the cour- age of his convictions and an ability which should carry him far into the world. Cap nm! BellJ,' junior P70711 Committee: German Club fl, 2, 3, -U, Secretary 121, President Nj: 1 0 3ij'l?o1?i,l3'Sorit'ly 11, 21, 'riff-Pfc'.ffJtVIf ISI, Prefi- fi 'O-2 ' r- 4 3-0 Olzwr Anson Deakin qs t PLAINFIELD Agrimlmml XXII A red-cheeked fellow, under the name of Ollie Deakin, came down to Rutgers and be- gan to poke around the college farm. But in spite of his interest in the farm, Deak managed to spare a bit a time for other things too. He tried lacrosse, for instance, and the boys found out that farm work sure develops muscle. Deak is also the proud owner of at Ford that is just a bit out of date. When he gets the thing running, it sounds like a buzz saw. Ollie has listened to that sound for quite a while, and seems to like it. Every night around one o'clock you can hear him repeating it. If Deak puts as much effort into his work after college as he puts in that buzz of his, he is going far in the world. Burineu Manager Scarlet Lerler f31,- Bllrineu Manager Horlimlture Show f3j,' Lufraxre ll, 2, 3l,' Vigilante Cammiltee f2j,' Service Manager Anlhalogirlf Apple judging Team. ilu:Omozltlalg-1n:l1h.l1l. ls:l:ro'o'l's1-.lsr 011,11-vo ' 'q:ngQ:a.u'o'ovvu' ' gang1.0.0.apr:.sto'u.0.0gvgo1a:o.o:u1-ara:o.s3o'n.oro.o,ugqggun us FQ.U r'GERS UNIVEFQSI-ry 195: I. 581 , i-X -x-9c-3C- 'A'-',:-'zvzi-f X- 'AX-3: f 1,3 fl---if K. I .-f f ,-fr -,-KX. I -.x SQARLETF LETTER Michael john DeMucclJi0 Netcom: Liberal Arr: BQII If there is 21 problem you'd like settled or some question that puzzles you, just call on Mike and he'll straighten you out. Here is a rare combination indeed. For Mike is a leader in not only studies, but athletics as well. No matter what it may he, there is nothing too dtiiicult for this lad to tackle, and he tackles hard. He has certain con- victions' and he sticks to them. just start an argument with him on one of his pet subjects, and you will lind this out mighty soon. One of his greatest services was to put Netcong on the map for us. Mike has done a lot of useful things for Rutgers be- sides this, too. He has won games, kept our scholarship up, gone out on deputations, andso on into a long list. Rutgers is proud of you, old boy. Bafebnll U, 2, 3, 41: Y. Ar. C. A. 121. Q . U . C Bro Kiilervo Djerf Bttooictytst, N. Y. Liberal Am AKE Ero Kulervo Djerf, better known A as Whitey, is a gift to Rutgers from fair Brooklyn. Ero came to us four years ago with all the earmarks of a great engineer, but was persuaded to turn his multiple tal- ents towards a Held where he will be more needed. Now upon graduationy a new star will shine among our great international lawyers. Ero is a great social man about campus. In fact his extra-curricular activi- ties often interfere with the hour he has set aside for study. His marvelous voice and bewitching trombone made our musical clubs a success, and in athletics he had dis- tinguished himself in swimming, wrestling and water polo. Ero will be a big man of affairs some day. Swimming fl, 2, 3, 4j,' Glee Club f2, 3, -'ill Inrtrzzmenlal Club KZ, 3, 42: B-Md K1l.,Lw ff 12, 3j,' German Club KZ, 3, 421 Wrerlllng 11, 2, 3j,' 1I7:tler Pala Captain f4j. QUTGEQS NNfE.l'lQSl'f t' IQ39 CEEYET Kk .DUI , U l A l59l -i- QQLQCYQQ-icvvbvtt - it - ici if - ycfaf X f 'A'-'fc f Dtfiqff 'fc Zcvx-is -xw SQi!Al,'fi2.l.':.lE5T' l5lE 1r 'u 'EliQ. joseph Willard Donegan New BRUNSWICK Ceramic: Behold, a man! joe took the Ceramics course by the horns in his freshman year and threw it after a four-year struggle. The fearsome course held no terrors too great for him to overcome. Meek and mild in ap- pearance, joe fooled all his profs. Let it not be thought, however, that he has been a mere course-crabber. His face is known to more than one fair inhabitant of New Brunswick, and over at the coop he is al- ways a welcome visitor. There is another remarkable thing about Joe. If you ever get a good look at his feet, Knot shown in picturej notice them. They require 9 triple-A's for comfort. That is something few people can, or will, boast about. joe's smile has made lots of friends for him, who are going to miss him next fall. Maybe he will send them each a brick to remember him by. W Ct'HlllIit'J' Club KI, 2, -U, Treanrrer LU. fm 4,2 Q Ser . Q!! M Rzcbczwl Stone Doughty Q l PITMAN Ag1'ifIl1lIl7':1l i 'DET Dick has often remarked that some of the best years of his life were spent as a fresh- man at Rutgers, and his ample stock of legs ends, anecdotes, jokes, and stories about Old Rutgers seems to bear out the statement. Coming as he does from a town by the name of Pitman, we were at a loss to discover what great attraction a town like that could exert on such a hilarious fellow as to cause weekly pilgrimages homeward. But we saw her picture a little while ago, and don't blame him much. In his early youth, Dick took quite a liking to calves and has since spent several years studying them and their development out at the other end of town. In fact, it is rumored that he knows every cow for miles around by its first name. Wliat a boon this boy will be to the cattle-breed- ers of the nation. Q Agricultural Club KI, 2, 31, President 1411 Track f2j',' junior Prom Committee. Vi lMialL'-Tll0lUL4L!liIl1lLlll1!illlZ'lfl1l'0'll'l'Cl' O 'l'I'l'l'u'0' Y t lEl' lil'C'll'l' ' 7 'sI g,igg,,,I. f. .C ,'.LD10!c0'lLtL1' ll' om ,ogqgutoivcl ll Qu'-r-ezalzes UNIVEEQSITY :asc ll l60l . jcviy -.1 -vf xv, -.7,1. ,s ,-w- xv,-Y,-. ,X-,x ,x ,- -- -X ,K ,I -Q A A A ,L xx fx. fx A A A jg-YY-,Q ,. . .YJx- -xv SQARLE? LETTER Nicholas Fl'!IlIl'iS Doyle, Ir. New BRUNSVHCK Liberal Arr.: Beep-Beep! An automobile horn sounds in the distance. Horrors, gasps the leading lady, dashing for the exit, my husband! But shes wrong again, for it's just Nick Doyle, our handsome stage mana- ger, doing his stuff backstage. They would let him play with the horn out in front where people could see him, but this is a serious play, and if the audience should catch sight of that mustache-! Nick lives in New Brunswick. I-le will stand there. looking you squarely in the eye, and admit it without letting a muscle quiver. You should not hold it against him though, for he can pull legs with the best of them, and can't get lost on either Douglass or Gib- bons. Seriously, Nick is the finest sort of a fellow you could ask for, and is an ex- cellent student besides. He has done his full share in keeping Rutgers on the map. Scarlet Letter K21,- Termir Illanager f2j,' Queen! W Player: H, 4j,' Pbilorlean K-U. fb , - . 'F Reynolrl Drews , I-IETUCHEN ' Liberal Am KE 'Wl1en this man leaves the ivy-covered halls of his beloved Alma Mater, we will be left without someone to keep us posted on the inner workings of the politics of our noble state and the current secrets of a gov- ernment that does its stuff, unsuspected, under our very noses, in every town but this. No longer will we know why Con- gressman This called Senator That a dirty so and so when the Whoozis Bridge fell in- to. the canal after two months fthink of ity, only two months of use. Andi when the minions of the law look upon us with silent rage in the years to come, and a flatfootecl local cop nabs us at 2 A. M., we will have no one to supply the necessary alibis, for Renlis leaving us. Farewell, O flower of Metuchen, and the best of luck! Lacrorre Managerf lnter1cbolaJtic,Deb41if1g Com- migtee 12, 3, 4j,' Tafgum KI, 21 ,' Debating Team K1 . ' x 9 1 on n anooulnul li U' FQUTGEFQS NVEQSIT 90 'L6Ll.l:.iL9Il7l:.!,l.1lg,l 5:1 :ugo lgg1q,n- fray: .ary -cg - f : 1 ' -fr lg if - 'i - - 'gi 5 1 ' '. 'fp faq i ' 'O'lIi'U1V' ' 'l'lf 6 .QI . .g U I Y I ' D ll 6 SGAQLET lSl5'.'1l 'LI 'lEl.iQ. 1 George Aufbony Dujfy Rmsewoon Liberal -I-A3 -X -'QC'Z A ',C JC' 'Axvfxxf 'A' 'r lx' ' 'A' f X 'XJSQ' fi Y 'fl ' 'A' ' '1xxf5C .-C mix A Williarzrz H rrwley Dzrfcber BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal Arli' Zxl' Bill might well be called the hero of the tale of two colleges, for, logically enough, if he is not on one side of the town he is generally to be found on the other. Bill has a boy's heart, and for that reason if for no other, he will undoubtedly make at better man than most of us. We don't know just what Bill owes this Ponce de Leon quality to, but then we are the' loser. In fact, the longer we live with him and the better we know him, the more puzzled we become. For in spite of his childish ways, Dutch, when the occasion demands, will rise to the heights of endeavor, and acquit himself in a truly noble manner. None the less, most of us will, whether he would have it so or not, remember him as just a great big boy. Baseball fl, 221 Barkelbrzll KU: Lnfrorre K3 41' Prerldenf Cap and Bellrg Searle! Key kijg 'Smbi bard and Blade fffj. Here is Gene Tunney's logical successor. George has been putting in some strenuous practice by taking courses in art and poetry, and yet a knowledge of these subjects has not prevented this gentle lad from being the mainstay of the boxing team. Never- theless, in spite of all these great accom- plishments, he is rarely seen doing anything but sleep. At this Duff is a wonder, and when he has a pillow over his face for protection against sound, light, and air, it is almost impossible to awaken him. This may be an injustice, however, for he is al- ways ready to go places, do things and see people. Everything he says carries convic- tion, yet is enlivened by a typical and in- imitable wit. W'hatever else he may or may not do, Duffy will always be able to make and keep friends. .Ying KJ. 32: u l't'.5fifl.'g Iij. G fN. Q-6 r r Q W - r go Q!! U into lxusoo as o ounll0l U' FQ U 'T' CB E R S N V E Q I 'T' 9 5 l'l.'l.lQ1'l1S.!Z0Il'l' -llailifl' ' 'U'-'lfllr 'l l'llf0'l'Il 1 v ' 'C'Q l' 'I' lb' ' I il ' , l ' ' ' ' 'O' ' ' Il ' VO I'l' ' . I I U 1 S. sf 1 +: H l62l , ,- - , , - , , 4 A-A',y'A'fF .'x,,+ ,-Y-, ,, Q-. - A A fa A Y ff f -vlxv,-. ,-,- - -X ,, , Q. A A A A ,fy ,X A .. WJXY. 1,411 7 59.512.5262 H31-E-'.ew-U-Eta Charles Reginald Eason ELIZABETH Liberal Am- .Charles has developed two hobbies during his years at New Brunswick. The Brst of these is solving Math problems, and he seems to have little trouble holding the Mathemat- ics club members spellbound with his worthy presentations in that field. Of that'hobby he is rightly proud. Of another, he is equally fond. but he doesn't indulge in it nearly so often. That is cutting classes. Were it not for this habit and a desire not to leg college work interfere with his social devel- opment, Charlie might now be wearing around a Ifhi jake key. Anyway, his choice ot a vocation as a Math teacher is a wise one, for he certainly Finds enjoyment in mak- ing the study of that clilhcult subject a pleas- ure. Q fnN. ' Y 5 .4 36 A 'S' john H owawl Eczsierday BROOKLYN, N. Y. I Liberal A1-zf mia ' r l It has not been an uncommon sight to see two fellows of far different size walking on College avenue for the past four years. The bigger part! of the Mutt and Jef' combina- tion has often varied in personnel, but the smaller has always been the same. He is Pee-Wee. As it was a manifestation of the rule about attraction of opposites, so it was characteristic of Pee-Wee to go into things in a big way. Classes and books were classified under the smaller things of life, for they held no fear for him and wor- ried him not a whit. Though the lad is small in stature, his eyes are unusually large and bright, necessarily so to keep step with the activity of his sharp mental state. The future holds as few fears -for him as it did during college, and success should be waiting him at every junction. Foofbnll Manager f1j,' Lrzrfoue Mfmfzger Kljg Cap and Bellx. 1 rv o noone s one a Io 0 1 Q no 1 o png a RUTGERS NVEQSIT 95 .og-.-rug'-g-1-1.1.3 nn.: o:oU:I:01l:s1d.0. mn:1.lgs.ugugs,s: .1 : L : . .0104 Lv.: 1 I 1v.u:n.l.I. .U .o:fo. 9: eogazuszozorag ,ng - ,o ng pg 1 - U I Y 1 cv ll I'63l -2-oc-1cY'fc-ic' 'A'-'fc f as -Y vc- 'fc - Zxxm at f Q -X-Ctvk f Kev: jc -- Qc-if -fx- CSQAECRLEEF L.l5 1r '1J El?il. 4? 1103111201111 Peter Englisla NEWARK . Civil Engineering Here we have another good man who strayed for a Couple of years and Hnally, when he gained his senses, came to Rutgers. Engineering holds no terrors for this boy. He just wraps himself around anything in that line and carries it off. His courses haven't taken all his time, however, for he has joined the ranks of the basketeers and done his share in whipping the varsity into shape. And don't hold the fact that he hails from Newark against him, for he is in no way affected by being connected with the place. We haven't any fears for Ray. Our only regret is that the Holland Tunnels were built before Ray got a chance at them. giizjrkelbnll 131: A. S. C. E. 13, 41: Honor Mau J . og +- Cloarles Roger Evazfi ' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Liberal A1-1: AEP Tweet, tweet. 1t's not a bird, only Ra- jah's flute adding its bit to the harmony of the band. During the last year, Charlie has forsaken his instrument in order to see that the rest of the band keeps to the mark, that they all have to stand up in the husses go- ing to the out-of-town football games, and that each man has a nickel for lunch. And if your girl's name is spelled wrong in the write-up of your fraternity house party in the Targum, blame that on Charlie too. ,But if you think that this boy is lazy, pay a visit to the Ceramics building almost any afternoon, where you will find him hard at work tending furnaces and moulding shav- ing-rnugs. Doc and the' devotees of the Whoopee will miss Charlie, as will the whole Rutgers and N. I. C. campuses. Band 11, 21, Secretary 131, Manager 141 ,' Swim- ming Manager 111,' Cbanlirleer 11, 21: Targum 13, 41 ,' Arrociatian Cmrzpzzr Aclivizier 141,' Ceram- icr Club 13, 41. I CIO QI Ill Cl' U .C Il I Ill. CO lil QUTGEQS NIVELQSIT 95 I L!!-0.1!LOt0:lLl:llU7lLl.lXD.l I7 ' J '0' :s1l,O. 7 'II10LlLOLl'0'a ' Q' 'n'Q' 1 ' 'u ro' ' ' gr I' ,cg Q ,Q 31011 .Q Lljbllpj 1 1 3 ,ug ' ,lgoppi 2 U C . , Y ' 1 o ll 64- Xvvcwicv- --- xv, LY-, , xv, -Yzxxw, - --7xY,xY,VgYY, -Y- - -KYYXY, -- SGARLET LETTER Kefmezfb Charles Evelmzrl UNION Crrv Liberal Ai-rr Raritan Club Ken is an artist, somewhat badly used by the world, it is true, but an artist, never- theless. Nothing daunts his idealistic soulg the most sickening disillusionments leave no marks upon him. He has a literary bent, knows all about Shakespeare 'n everything, and occasionally bursts forth in poetry of his own, impressionistic or what have you. Ken has a God-given ability to make friends easily with all classes of people, from the Rutgers faculty to the humblest inmate of the institution across town. He is also an admitted authority on housing and social conditions at colleges for women. With his ever-ready smile in the face of adversity, and his ability to pun continuously, Ken should earn for himself a high, soft. com- fortable place somewhere in the world. Q i fb i 'F Ralph G1'd1Z6lZS07Z Fazrclazld ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N. Y. Liberal Af-lr QEK , Whitey came to us from the far heights of Cornell and decided to become an ath- letic ace. First basketball, then football, and lacrosse engrossed his attention. He was one ofthe foremost reasons why opposing ball- carriers came through the left side of the varsity line so seldom last fall. Necessarily physical endeavor requires considerable rest. Consequently classmates grew hoarse answer- ing present for Whitey at eight o'clocks. Believing that all work and no play makes jack a dull boy, Whitey found it advisable, perhaps even pleasant, to date from the Coop those line evenings after lacrosse practice. Soft-spoken is Whitey, and a fel- low you'd like to know. He'll find himself a career around New York and join the ranks of the New York Rutgers Club, out in the good old world. Tmrla fljf Bizrkelball KI, 2,-4j,' Football K2, 3, 4j,' Lfzcrofre KZ, 3, 41. , .IP not no U 0 I ' 'li 7 ' ' ' .'. ' F-zu-reset-QS NVEQ T 95 651 A ,J-'fc-XJA'-',0J,cfxW cc- -:Q -',C- 32- fxvx Y',: - 5Qff'1CY'.,c- 'Arwxf is-1? so-0 SQARLEEF ll:,l'J-f't.h1f'HJ ElR!. jack Ft?I!17lZlZ7Zl'Z NEWARK Liberal EAM In his four years at Rutgers, jack blazed a trail of scholarship achievement hard to emulate. l-le spent many-hours in the li- brary in research and study, but what he searched and studied is nobody's business. His activity with both German and Spanish clubs, especially the latter, which he helped to establish, is memorable. In regard to Spanish, it has been rumored that the de- partment had to add special courses to ac- commodate his proficiency in that subject. And perhaps it was from this source that he learned to be the veritable Don juan that he really is. His pet aversion is the omission of the second n in his name. His friends will remember him for his congenial fellow- ship and constructive ideas, and can assure you that the bar will profit in no small de- gree if his legal aspirations are fullilled. Yurqnm II. 21: Pfhfirfilll Spanitb Club 131: Pm rlvnl Gernmu Club 13, 42. Willinlzz Fellat- JERSEY CITY Biological Bill Feller dicln't realize the benefits and superiority of Rutgers until after he had spent the first two years of his college life at New York University. But then he saw his mistake and at once registered in Old Queens. Ever since, he has worked hard to make up for lost time, and has won the re- spect and friendship of his classmates. Of course Bill has not had an opportunity to gain much prominence socially or athleti- cally, but that doesn't mean everything after all. As the time for his graduation draws near, we are proud to say that he has' the real Rutgers spirit, so essential in true Alumni. -We have every confidence in Bill to make good in the fields of biology. ,XLR W y' LLk.QLi'i'IfAJX.1Y 3006 XJUCI7t'3tJLiT-i f . tiau-resets uNivr.v.rLws1-r-Y 195: 66 Nav..------f -.--v,x,,-,.,Y,-Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,x,x,-,- -K 1 .,. KAA ,fkfxfu A A A fy A A AYAYA-,g'1y JIAYA-AvAW,x CCSGARLET l':.L'.e-'.'-rev-'E1.':2. MdfI1fSOlI Cbnzuzccty Felt HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Liberal Ar!! Il KA Matty came to Rutgers from Huntington with a Ford, and he is leaving here with the same car. No explanation is necessary in stating that this is a most unusual phe- nomenon among collegiate vehicles, but it is essential to add that the car was well used also. One reason for the extensive use of the Ford lay in the fact that Matty had a weak heart, exercise in any form being dangerous. However, any sort of scrimmage aroused this fellow's enthusiasm and excite- ment to heights seldom attained by those of much stronger hearts. Matty is ordinarily quiet and dignihed in manner, and four years here have added a mature hneness to that manly dignity which he bears. We are proud to send the lad out into the world so Well equipped for a successful career. Baseball Alaurger IU. August fulius Fischer WOOD-Ripon Liber-az! A1-it Anybody ever hear of Wood-ridge? Here is one of her most choice products. August has for the past few years graced Holy Hill with his austere presence. His record while in College shows he has work- ed pretty hard during his four years here, and those who know him well agree to this in every particular. His work in the Ger- man Club in the past year has done a lot in helping along the progress of the organiza- tion. Fischer is a debater, too. How any person can match pros and cons with his appealing and persuasive trend of speech is more than we can see. August's activity in the Forensic Council also shows the work he has put in since he has been at Rutgers. You have our best wishes Augie, and if you work as hard in the world as you have in college you ought to get along. Debating 53, 4j,' German Club MQ. rn vo o un HJCN agXL1Iu. ajJocuT3UutxZIw.1L,u'i'5i7DiQut JL7 YKl '.'!E!?!ii vh 'se x y' -, r ,V -fr t K - i ,II t ... FQU f G'-QS UNIVEEQSITY l'-355 Semi.-Q.P:E'eTf' Llinfvgli Razzcfolpb Formafz JERSEY CITY Liberal Arn Arla Tough breaks marked the early stages of JSWQC 35? fx '1Q 'fC .f-ffii H 'A' x'JA ff f Xm'C-f'J'f-C' f i W 'fl ' DC 'iii' 'X 'TA A Q Lil's college career, but in spite of them all his fight resulted in his recognition as a leader, both in his house and on the campus. Although stumped for some time by ineli- gibility and illness, Randy pushed on and worked himself up to a place among the stars of the lacrosse and wrestling teams. But this boy from jersey City-let's not hold that against him-never had to resort to his perseverance when engaged in social activi- ties. Personality was never lacking in Lil's makeup, nor was he ever a failure when it came to getting himself or his brothers a dare. Knowing that New Brunswick just couldn't exist without him for a whole sum- mer. Lil went out and established a record of Eve straight summer school sessions. Football 111, L,n-m.f,fg- 12, 3, 41: Il n-tiling !2, 3, 4jg Clin! Treiunrcr 132: Svpblornors Hop Cam- millr'e,' Fretrbnmrl Balflqllii' C-Ofllllllffdff 5fU'1 f LW' Isr Calmril f3j. 63 Og 7,5 4 George W. Fraser T RIDGEFIELD PARK Liberal Ivy Club Statistics are child's play to George, after his labors in behalf of the Carnegie Founda- tion. He got his name in the papers and everything. Frase started his college career as an athlete, and did well on the varsity eleven until he decided that it was time to graduate from that branch of the queen of sports and went refereeing. It is well said that George neverqallowed his friends to lose a game. No Who's Who is com- plete without recreation. Georges is the theatre. Starting with Uptoar in his freshman year, he progressed through the Rivoli and State and eventually has come to the legitimate drama, and it is a rare week- end that he isn't in New York. He believes that George jean Nathan is the nation's best critic and nothing this side of Hades can change his mind. Football KI, 2, 32: Barebull K11: Inferfijalwizily Council 'f3j, Secretary 141: junior Prom Com- milieef Iwlerrfbolarrir Delmling Commillee. ,K3F-eQ UiD.X32XJQP L, . ' LY1c1JefQQJfJDCKDz13t3UFXfBL,z1aUO.I3t1x 'x.J0f',xKx1xiW,g11L if-'-QllJ i'C5El'-523 UNIVEQSITY IQSQ I l6Sl K 1c X- ' '-' 'Y' nv' X-lxilxvi -W- ,Y-x,Y--i- .,-,X , , , - - - ,X ,x , - AAA A A A.,Jg1L A A A A .1x'45,afAf,. ,xwlfjkw Henry Lowrelzcc' French Seellf- 3L'-E5P LETTER LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. Liberal Am Yes, sir, Rutgers offers a pretty thorough course in journalism. Henry French thinks so anyway, for he came all the way in from New York State to benelit by it. judging from that carefree smile which generally is spread over Frenchy's Visage, we presume that he has enjoyed himself while doing it too. As we speak of his smile and look at that wavy blond hair, we wonder how many damsels from out yonder have fallen for this heart-breaking combination. Alas! we fear they are countless. But, through sheer force or will, Henry is able to tum his eyes and thoughts from them even while sitting in the reading room of the Library. Surely such a remarkable fellow will succeed. W . I . gg is At iii S-43 if Tloomos Clown Golligcm MONTCLAIR ' Liberal Art: Contrary to the experience of other great men, Tommy has had the misfortune to go through college with high marks. Never- theless with this handicap, he says he will be a big man, although now he is but five foot two. Tommy may be small, but my what a lot of noise can come from that fellow. He can talk on any subject what- ever with conviction and even give the rea- sons why the other great men of the world agree with him. For this reason he has been a great asset to the Rutgers debating team. After graduation Tommy expects to enter Columbia Law School. ' Witli his ability to speak French fluently he plans to practice in Paris, trying divorce cases. Frefhmazz Hand Book U21 Intercollegiate Debat- ing K1, 2, 3, 41g Secretory Forensic C0llI7Cfl,' French Club fl, 22, Seci'etm'y-Tfeamrer f3j, Preri- dent f4j,' Peitlae.r.ropl:ian K3, 4j,' Izzterrcholoriic Debating KZ, 3, 42: Sophomore Orlztorg Second Prize junior Omtof-ical Conferlf Honor Man K1, 2, 31. FQUTGEQS NVE' lin 95 ' ' ' 'f'191'i-L-fait wifi l2llbIdl'O'0'. 'Kill 'fn 'U:l:!' fl'b'0f 'VO CDI ' 1Y5Jf LXEgXJOQA1Z5CK IX1TH U I 1.. EQ S 'Y 1 CD l69l ,- -,, -,.- - X, , -, ,X 1- J , ,- ,-i- x-,,,-xg,-Y--, -xw,+ --w4-i,., . '4?A'A'1y A'fL'Jx'A. fy7Jy Jx'A' AV A fy fx fy A lv IX -6- A AJ SGARLEHF LETTER Bradford Augustus Geslaocleer DUNELLEN Liberal Arn Xtl' So endeth Gulliver's four-year sojourn in the land of the Lillipurs. Calmly he has gone his way during his career at Rutgers, heedless of the little people and their little customs. Brad goes out into the big world, and wherever he has been he leaves a great gap behind him. XVhere will the football coaches find so much tonnage in one pair of cleated shoes to lill up the line in the manner that Brad has done in the last three years? NXfhere will Bernie Wefers find an- other heaver of the discus as prolicient as the great Gus Gesbocker? We predict that the fairer sex of Plainfield, Dunellen and rhereabouts will weep when Brad dates for the last time as an undergraduate. A loss to us, but what a gain for the world! Ffmfzwl fi, 2, 3, 41: Tmfif fi, 2, 3, 41: spiked Sbae. dv IFS og 1- -4 SQ' ll, i Albert Leslie Gilvbim 7 GLEN RIDGE Pre-Mefliml KE If you were to stroll into a dark room in New jersey Hall at any time of the day or night, during the past four years, a low grunt of victory would have revealed to you the whereabouts of Les Gibbins, in some musty corner, ecstatic at the discovery of a new germ. Visitors are amazed to see the serious face of this second Mystery Man peering from a laboratory window in the last shadows of twilight, or disappearing furtively in some dark doorway that leads to a science class, And yet, for all his studi- ous mien, he is one of these cold, calculat- ing social lions. Who is the big-hearted philanthropist that supplies the boys with drags at the house-parties. Wliy, Les, of course! And when we come to visit you, Les, for a diagnosis and general overhaul- ing, we'll expect to see that certain party rearranging the last year's magazines on your Waiting-room table. Glee Club f4j,' Wale1'Pola Nj. 1IIKQEHPJULUIUlG1!l0XlTl1lI.1lb.IlfCllll'0'.' 'l .lYl'.l'l l!O' 'O'C O'Q'OfI'O'l' 'l'll'U' ' 1II'Il,l'll..IULOf0D' 9'lL01lIl O' ' 'Q' 0'l' l'l,i.l1lZOOI0Il 9 llF12M r'C5E.l:2SlUNlVERS!'1 Y i93c:g ll . l70l -Av,xf,-x- ,. - ,, v - , ,WJ --I x 1 -,If I xtbcv- xi, -7, ,Y -xVi, ,YY,Ag--Q5-4i,,'YY SQEsl?l,L,E'T1 ,.l:l'-5'.f'11 l'u LZlRL Robert Boofbby Gijfiaz ATLANTIC CITY Liberal Arr: Wfith many a backward glance at the beautiful sands and shore of Atlantic City, Bob hastened up to Rutgers to live the life of ease and comfort of a Liberal. How- ever, he found it not quite the bed of roses which he had anticipated from the re- ports of most of our Engineers and Chem- ists. For even a Liberal must turn to his books for an hour or so a day between recreations. So without exerting himself too hard, and letting the rest of the college take care of itself, Bob has made quite a decent record for himself in the classroom. XVe don't know what Gifhn intends to do, he doesn't seem to quite know himself, but whatever it is, he'll be successful at it. Rifle Team II, 21. .S og , - gs 'Sz' Millard Maxima Gigowz Wrsrwoon Liberal Am AEP Snap out of it, Giff, and get me Mac- aulay's 'History of Englandf will you? And with a start, Giff deserts his books, piled on the library counter, and proceeds to give a moment of service, or an hour, as the case might be. Then he buries his head again in his books. Millard had the misfortune to fall for feminine wiles in his freshman year, but he has done mighty well in spite of the great handicap. He is one of the few who take college seriously. His devotion to the campus has been best shown by his activity in the Y. M. C. A., especially in deputation work. And when he shall have completed his theological education by a three-year Seminary course, we are sure that Gifford will prove a worthy son of Rutgers in his chosen field of pastoral work. Peitberrapbian 11, 2, 3, 41: Debating U, 2, 3, 4j,' Y. M. C. A. 5867214111 1221 FI'?.Yl777Zr1l7 Hand- book f12,' Tnrgum fl, 32. groin.-1-4-1-1- ro:nil.ln.l1nrufnntbal:at-.mamaugassgsrogogoeof ..u1l:i:l:l11,l:spxlxqinto1v.l:u.n.o.a.vrc1stdtbillv:QLl:l:i.'1s1e:p:Qg1slrn.l1vnL9:i-atiietlli FQUTGERS NlVE2QSl 1' 95 I 'U Y g 1 0 is I71l 1 A if-Z-C ?x '1x ',-EX' 'Ax Y X-'A' f 'A Y'A' f iii-'A' f QC 'A 'IC' DEX 'A' 'A' SGAQLEEF IL-.l5'1l Hl 'ER Niclaolas Carrmen Giorrlmzo NEWARK Liberal Aft: Nick is not such a big chap, but he is right there when it comes to Mathematics. In fact he has been known to make up prob- lems so intricate that even the Profs were unable to solve them. lt then behooves him to set in motion the swift wheels of thought- within his own Cranium for their solution, with often amazing results. So on Nick walks about the campus, his wonders to per- form. Sometimes happy and gay, but more often deep in thought, he is well liked by his classmates, and looked up to with ad- miration by the freshmen. A professorship in math in some university is undoubtedly waiting just around the corner for Nick. Baseball Minmger 111: Mnlbemalic Club 12, 3, 41. Louis Golrlinger WOODBINE Agriculluml Goldy is a true Ag, and as such he could never hgure out why an Ag has to be tor- tured with Organic Chemistry, Bacteriology and kindred studies. Lou sure knows his cows. In his room you will End pictures of his favorite Holstein in place of a fair lady who is only secondary in importance. Goldy lived in Winants his first three years, but when he became a senior he had to get nearer his cows. So he moved to the col- lege farm to be with them three times daily. His favorite sport is baseball, strange tosay. We all wish Goldy the best of luck and some day hope to see him a master farmer, raising hogs and cattle. Agricultural Club ll, 2, 32: Vice-President Mjj Daffy judging learn f3j,' Baseball I1, 22. nu-1-cans Nvasasi-r 95 I I U I 0 01t1lLiL0L91n lgl.I1b.l s7ljl:lgog,lgg1p-qgvpgq gigLqlg3go,o,l1l.t'lZl.L0ZOjlLlL'.lL'LO1!'01l.lLI.0.0.0.9110101.0.011gO1lZl.0L0102IZQ,l3!'0.l1i.u.s:C'0 -- V U I Y 1 0 ll I7ZI K A A W 1g'zC'X 1C'ZC A '5'-I-f 'A' f XYZ'-'...' --' ., -'ja--gs I -,- -Y - XWRWY- - f- jlsetaeluteee llaliii'-tr -tr E1:g Karl Drzyzfozz Gordizzier NEWARK Liberal Arlx Cap and Skull .XT Karl is the singing and dancing fool of the D. U. house. XX'herever music can be found, there you will find Gordy and his curly locks. And what curly locl-as they are! He has entertained the college for four years with his voice and we dare say that many a fair damsel has spent an en- joyable evening dancing with him. He looks as if he were in perfect bliss on the dance floor. Gordy is one of those versatile boys who can be found in everything. In the fall, he is interested in football, in winter, basketball, and in summer, he can often be seen on the mound pitching his share of ball games. Karl has shown his executive ability as president of the Musical Clubs. Football II, 2, 31: Bzuebnll fl, 2, 315 Bzulevlbrzll fl, 2, 3j: Glee Clnb 11, 2, 32: Prerident K-Up Qzmrlef KZ, 3, 4j,' Studenl COIlllt'il,' junior Pram Committee. , - c H envy Bligeiz' Graham UPPER MONTCLAIR Liberal Am XXI' A thud on the railroad platform, and then the kids began to gather around. They hadn't known a circus had come to town, but sure enough, it had. Wasn't this the fat boy of the side show? Sad was their disappointment when the youth asked them where Rutgers College was. Then Hank wandered up the avenue, and all stopped to wonder at this happy, cherubic youngster who had the faculty of making everybody feel gay. Hank has carried this trait with him all through college. He is one of the true optimists on the campus. He has his troubles, and plenty of them, but you would never know it. He is a source of constant good humor, but underneath all this you will find a serious trend directed by a canny intellect. Turgum fl, 2, 3j,' Anthologift KZ, 3j,' Swimming Manager K1, Zjf Soplsomorel Banque! Cammilleeg Larmrre Squad KZ, 3j,' Pbzlorlean K3, 415 Cap ami Bellrf Atfociale Editor Scarlet Letley f3j. 1, mWIisria f'Ai' if if a'mvtir?vta 110 QUTGER3 UN,l'VEl3Sl T3'Y tense 73 EE A T.Qf'!'Ei'ee'A diffs Rf QJEA Et' Raymonrl Edgar Green ROSE LLE Agricultural AZ Four long years ago Ray came to us with the expectation of being a first-class farmer, but he has long since forsaken the dirt. Now his interests are somewhat unequally divided between a green Nash and a neat blonde. De Palma is about through with the Rovin' road, but in Ray he has an accomplished successor, for whether it be a Bound Brook constable or a crack air mail pilot in pursuit, our young hero leaves them in the dust. He obeys the old Rutgers tra- dition, having a cheery hello for all, includ- ing the fair ones on Nichol avenue. Ray goes home every week-end, but always manages to detour by way of Elizabeth, to enjoy, we presume, the beauties of that worthy city. Leaving all joking aside, Ray is a pretty good fellow and ought to get along, even though he did leave the dirt to the Ags. W Agrimlllfrnl Club fl, 2, 3. -U: Horlirlllmml Sbou' ra rw. - 1- 4 36 L9 Kenneilo Frmzeis Greene 7 l KINGSTON, N. Y. Ceramic.: Tritelion Lodge Here is a fellow who was little enough to begin with, and made it worse by hiding behind a mustache in his last year. It really wasn't big enough to disguise him, how- ever, and we could always have told him by his walk anyway. Ken is fast, anyway you consider him. When playing soccer, touch- football, or dancing, you can see his feet go- ing around at a great rate. And what a man with the women! Ken is a Ceramist, but he doesn't yell about that as much as he does about his French courses. A native Frenchman might actually be able to under- stand it if Ken should speak to him-in English. But even though he doesn't say much about Ceramics, it is his chief inter- est, and we are sure that Ken willbe a big addition to the industry. Band fl, 221 Freshman Handbook Iljg Cemmirr Club ri, 2, 3, 49. jgr . g tg t 'i 3:51 I lv'!1sglJQ:lfOfl'g7 -0 grrlvl tlgsrlltuta Ili!!'DZ!QILOg03101011i01LIJl,l.I.l.D!ilZl'lLl.0Ll.O:u1o?l!:O1lZLIJO'l.l10.l.lIl10'03 gQVU'PGERS,,,,UNlVEQSlTY, ree.: ll ' l74l E'?efAkS' iaf'LNQ C ?A'ixixQ.kiE.ii 'f1I3C YET! Milton Angelo Haase NEWARK Liberal Art.: ll KA Smoothness, nonchalance, mystery-tlmt's Milt, Easterday will tell you that Sills changed from an Engineer to a Liberal be- n cause it gave both of them more time to hit the books, but others claim that Pee-Wee and Haase used their leisure in the occu- pance of the front row of the Uproar. You can believe what you choose, but the latter reason sounds far more plausible to us. Milt didn't do much strolling under the long campus shadows of N. J. C., for the very simple reason that his Coop girl friend lived in town. In Chaucer and Shakespeare, Milt is well learned fask any English Profl, but we rather expect to find him in the future behind a cigar, and, inci- dentally, a desk, suavely directing the bothersomeidetails of the business of Haase and Company, of Succasunna, N. J. Football Manager f1j,' Manager Croix C0llf1lfj' fl, 21,' Sophomore Vigilante Commilleef junior Prom Commillee. W fi Yi- N! Y I i Leslie Poss Haefele DETROIT, MICH. Biological KE The Mouse will be another one of these - here now doctors, he says. He may have V potentialities for a surgeon or a famous veterinary out there in Michigan, but it is our belief that, with his line, he could gather together an enormous fortune selling patent medicine to gullible invalids. Whether it's an auction or just a plain bull session, the Mouse is always heard ' amid the din, usually in righteous indigna- tion, for his wisdom goes over the heads of the crowd most of the time. Les, we owe you an apology. For four years you have been casting your pearls before us swine, who have not realized their worth until now, when we fear it is too late. Glee Club fl, Z, 3, 41. 'WP'-'l'1'l01':l:-1'rs:n1s1u9.lls:c:l:9fower...we-a-.i.p:sgc'u..w ' -gg.-.-.3 1.-,,.-.1 - A -, gif' '3 '.1.l3. i.-rv.-1 - ,V - - .w i ,,5,5:,,.- - iq, l g QUTSERS Uwevaasimv 1195s C U51 A Q A-it-T1cf,QiC-as-'fcvx 'ff-T -f 'A 1CY'A X f X 'Z-EK f 'fxf' X Qgx 'Xi-xxx -X A SQAFQQLEH? LEHFTER Walter H erzrgl Hagen MAPLEWOOD Liberal Arn To those who don't know Walt very well, he seems just a jolly carefree happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow. But to his closer friends, a different side of his nature often comes to the top. Then he is serious, conscientious, anxious to solve correctly that third Math problem. True, Walt hasn't spent too much time in pursuit of study, for he believes in interspersing much pleasure between his working hours. Bur his scholastic record shows that when he does settle down to his books. he tackles them hard. VC'e're afraid we are going to miss that hearty laugh and general good humor when Vfalt receives his diploma. Targnm ll. 2, 31: Gerrmm Club K2, lj. 3 if 61 EJ Q , Charles Bradley Harrlsozz 'F I NEWARK Liberal Am l 'DFA For three years, week-ends were minus quantities to Brad. The charms of Sunday chapel in a day when Voorhees did not ex- ist, the pleasure of a day spent in New Brunswick, quietly and peacefully-all these were lost. Promptly on Friday afternoon we would see him disappearing out the door, with the beatific smile of a martyr restored to his own. But in his senior year Brad was converted. Newark faded into the dim distance and the other side of New Bruns- wick came into prominence. However, commuting has not interfered with Brad's interest in matters collegiate. The lacrosse Held, the tank, the football gridiron have seen him at some time or other, and his persistence and regularity have made us all envious. Tennis Mar AU, 2j,' S' 'r 2, 3517 . aaa rz, 3j,TiZe1'oJJe rs, 7i1n5QiffKPg1ajr4y.aDf ggi QGL'lEi.2uf y.zuL.Jr5C!L7i.rL1Qe JUTSEXJL w.x.:LJIgNS:LJc.j5e2grf. LJQIRJC nur XZKJCXQCXDQJLYK QQJQCLX ' :QUTGEF35 WJNIVEZVQSITY IQSQ 76 IU ie- 3C fc-'fc'3C-'fc-',:f',c - - 10- fef - Qtfir f xi 'A--oc - 9: 'A-',: 1: v- 'A-fa-4 5531, SCQSAIJ-RLEELF ratswfw-get Ralph Iosiala Hasbrouck PATERSON Civil Engineering Xfl' Joe is one of the very few people we have known who not only elected engineering of his own accord, but actually stuck to it for four years and thrived on it. XXfho now dates to call his Baconian eagerness to know all about everything. course-crabbing? Echo answers No one. Our Ralph has a little conscience that goes in and out with him, and incidentally gives him no end of trouble. It's positively rockbound. He blushes each time he so much as has an indelicate thought, while a witty story reduces him to a condi- tion bordering on apoplexy. Joe used to stand so straight that he leaned backward, but when he acquired a lot of hardware for his watchchain, the difficulty was remedied. Frexlaman Banquet Canimirreeg Track Manager ll, Zjf Sophomore Hop COIIl!llill6'!.' Pbilorleau 122: Secretary f3jf'Vicc-Prtridefrl HJ: Scarlel Lellrr I2j,' Literary Editor 132: Queen! Player: K3, 42: Inlerfralernily Council I3, 4j,' Ifllerubolarrir De- b' I1,2,3,4,'A.S.C.E.2,3,4,'H zvififigfz, 2, 31. J I 2 OW W Ch 1- 4- . - . 'EI . 'Y l l Robert Slanley H ause11za1z JAMESBURG Liberal Arzr Jamesburg has 2,051 inhabitants-and Bob. If you count Bob it has 2,052 accord- ing to mathematics, but something more if you believe Bob. At any rate he travels back home every night in order that the population shall not shrink. Which is a pity ' for Rutgers, considering the sort of fellow he is. In his four years here he has ac- quired something of a reputation as a math shark, as one whom no problem can daunt. Believe us, that is no mean attainment. .Probably there are other forces stronger than that of pride in the hometown that make . Bob a commuter, but he is silent about them I and the best we can do is surmise. His agreeable personality and capacity for hard work should bring more than ordinary suc- cess to him. Mfrlbemalicr Club KZ, 3, 42. what-icmf-4 , , ,vw X1'5'1J flJix Y1CKXilKKKJQR 5 g tJ.eufJi3c ut?a3tTotx':iXTnQfuDzyrc'mFr 1 QUEFGEQS wslivsasrerrer .1956 l H71 Cl . ll 'CAI 1 lll L ,.vx-'fc-K-',c-X-ccfcc wjcf 'A' f X735 -K X-'A' ' - X -- at-'AT-e it--'A.'n',: vxfm-d SGALQLEET lgl'-E-'.h1r 'U .El?gL' fi 19 Alfred H edefine ELIZABETH Civil Engineering GZ Like most students who have gone through four years of engineering success- fully, Al has had to devote the greater part of this time to the books. However, he has stuck to it, with a characteristic persistency, until he has now mastered the course. The greater part of Al's spare time is spent either in Y work or in fencing. As to thc latter he is very adept in the use of foils, and has done much to popularize the sport at Rutgers. But like most men, Al has fallen a victim to the coy glances of the weaker sex. He is always looking for his daily letter and generally Ends time to answer within the next few hours. Those of us who know him best look upon him as a sincere and helpful friend and expect big things of him in the future. Y. M. C. A. Cdbillil fl. 2, 3, U: Sophomore Hap Commiltse: Fenring f3, 32: Caflain 142: A. S. C. E. KZ, 3, -Up Tmrk KU: Gee Club H15 Frerlmmn Handbook Ill. Kemzezfb MdCK67ZZi6 H erzrlerson BOUND BROOK Agrivulmral Ken pleads guilty to the crime of being an Ag. But be lenient with him, he is not the low-minded drudge that the name of his course might imply. Not for him such menial chores as caring for cabbages, chick- ens, and cows. Not for him such low tasks as digging potatoes, but rather noble deeds like growing bigger and better tulips. There are enough peas, beans, and beets, according to Ken. What the world needs is more roses and poppies. Ken is from Bound Brook and conceals the fact from no man. He also holds his own with the rest of the boys in the thoughts of the fair ones who live at the other end of town. Witli Ken in it to make things move it is expected 'that there will be a boom in the floral industry in the next few years. Agricultural Club K1, 2, 3, 4j,' Ho1'timllm'al.S'bo1o Cammitlee KZ, 32. . ,ff sumo gg .,, g N l:2S!.T- 0 0180 '.i'ZU1'l.L'10 IDL . .I IZ F I 'OT' Yvgr Y ' l1I,l'D'o'0Df ' : 3 L 1 1 'riff' ' 1ggv4u,.,ogujQ,o gggjqiggpgqgo qgppg 1 1 1 .og j , ogqpg 1 ' 10111: U l W' . 1 cw H i78l .ali i 'A '1C ZC '.A 'Ax A 'A' Y- 5-if ',-C-',t ,.' L f Q civic Y xii 'A' 'ft-fogf 3-f 15 A'9 SQARLELF LETTER Edward Herbert PERTH AMBOY Liberal Arlr il Ford H all Ed Herbert holds the distinction of being iff the only graduate of the year to gain a V degree in three years. Eddie started out with the class of '30, broke into the honor , school in his freshman year, took extra Courses for the next two, visited summer school for six weeks, and skipped a year to enter the graduating class. It was all hard work, but Eddie also found time to lend his oratorical powers to the varsity debating team for two seasons. His ability along these lines and his eternal jolly personality should carry him far in the legal world. Members of the classes of '29 and '50 will always remember him as a cheerful hard worker. Dehnling 11, 2, 32: Forwlrit C0llIlfil K2, 32: Honar Man 11, 2, 32. I W og ' r- -t A We , BC'7Zj6l'1lZl7Z Gregory Hewlett i INTERLAKEN, N. Y. Liberal Arty l i AXP Cap and Skull His real name is Benjamin Gregory, but for some dark and mysterious reason they call him Bunny. Why? We leave that to your own imagination. This young up- state lad came to us four years ago with a mighty ambition. He has a truly lovable personality, whether it is dignified by the guise of the skipper of the Tezrgztm or that silly grin that wreathes his Cherub-like coun- A tenance at some prank the boys will play on him. The profs like him too, not only be- cause he is a good student, but because he is a true Rutgers man in spite of the fact that he must call Interlaken his home town. Student Cozmeilf Tezrgltm fl, 2j,' Splorlr Editm ISL' Editor-in-Chief K4j,' Sports Edztor Smrlet Leiter f3j,' Targztm Council f4j,' Committee on Student Burinerr Aeiivitier f4j,' Lezcrorre Squad fl, 2 4j,' F0alballSq1md f3j,' Y. M. C. A. cabi- net fl, 2j,' Inlerrrlaalarlie Debate Committee KI, Zj,' Pi Gamma I4j,' Pbiloclerm f3j,' Secretary K4j,' Qzzeem Player: K3, 4jf 'Honor Mun KZ, 3, .f 41. 'Miz' dzux tpzusezt-interannual' rssntrufo'n' ' 'user'-Umar fl ' ft 'lvlslfv' ' 10' 'DL 'F fl ' YO' ' ' f ! H ' iii- 1 ll Pau-1-c.:-.ELQS Umivamsnmv 1952 ll ,l79l - 9S'v'fcvgf'A'-ncvffc -ccfvcvzc -X725 -Y Q -fx-'A' no fi-' -4 Q: WA- '-1,-ex-5 Semi.-e2,i1:.eftf' 1135.-if'-U-Ei.-allfi Henry Michel Hobson NEW BRUNSWICK Electrical Engineering Henry is a pretty fast fellow. He just loves to chug along at sixty miles an hour or so, astride Old Faithful herself. It's a wonder that he hasn't been arrested for speeding that motorcycle in for eight o'clock classes the way he has. Perhaps he flies past the police so swiftly that he is out of sight before they have a chance to get his number. Anyway, Henry is one of those celebrated Electricals, and a staunch support- er of their principles of hard work and few outside interests. As regarding the latter, we suspect that he limits his to one a week. It would be a surprise to everyone if Henry turns up in the poorhouse or the town jail. A. I. E. E. f3j,' Treurnrer I-U. l if-4 ll! George Erlwmfd H olloway, I1 y BORDENTOWN A Liberal Am l GAB Ed is one born to command. It is on Tuesday afternoons that this military genius shows to best advantage. Arrayed in the a1'my's version of what the well-dressed man will wear, he produces order out of chaos, with merely a word to his well' disciplined troops. His war-like activities, however, comprise only one phase of the great executive abilities Ed possesses. He certainly needs his talents, though, for he does more than any three people we know. Life for him is a continual dash from one conference or meeting to another. He has 1 learned from these conferences one thing of great valueg how to handle the faculty. Professor, Dean, or President, they are all the same to him. His influence with these great men has, nevertheless, not turned his head. Targum KZ, 3j,' Mulbemalicr Club K2, 3, 411 -2 1 Peitiaerraphifzn CZ, 31,' Serremfy f4j,' Debating K2, 3, 4j,' Inferrrlaalzulir Debaliing KZ, 3, 41. , W w v'w, K' ' ' ' ' f fu-vf v ' o f' ' W - 'row' ' ' ll' I' ' -l'3 '- mu-1-sans UNI gems Y i 'Q I VF' IDT' 90 l30l x A -x - X-'A 'A '-wsvx -- :ce 'fee X - oven-Yxff,c-',: Jakf ',.-fe nt- -.X f XF' . -- B 3 Sepmtiuam Ltsfvwriaa Rickard Dexter Holt New BRUNSWICK Chemin! X 'li When you see Dick marching down Col- lege avenue, some Tuesday afternoon. decked out in his first lieutenant's uniform and every inch of his inoffensive live feet six inches trying to look warlike and soldier- ly, you are tempted to take away his sword before he hurts himself with it. Then you catch a glimpse of his moustache and con- clude that he must be old enough to know better. Dick is very partial to geology. He spends his summers in Novia Scotia osten- sibly tapping rocks. Dick also plays the banjo, and once stole a trolley car. There in a nutshell you have his life story to date. We can reconcile the rock tapping and trol- ley snitching, but we cannot get used to the banjo. Tmrk Manager KU: Rifle fl, 2j,' Ceramirr Club K3, 4j,' Wreltlifzg Nj. W fi , WTiT t fr H james Mamzzfzg Burton Hulsezifzf MANASQUAN Liberal Arif A fl71'A Sometimes known as Gentleman jim and the Duke of Manasquanf' To this connoisseur of things aesthetic, life is something which is gentle and peaceful, and is to be taken as a pleasant draught. To things mundane he rarely ascribes, and at only two times have we ever seen him dis- turbed by such. The first time was when someone set off his alarm clock before ten o'clock. The second occasion was when he was discovered trying to pourgasoline into the radiator of his car, being fully con- vinced that such was the logical place for fuel. Jim has only been with us two years. In his sophomore year at Temple, he decided that Philadelphia. and its environs were in no way conducive to study and hence the transfer. ' no Utwgui 2 gstn1iI01!1s1l.tg,l1ijg'11510fl'g'5a,g,g'p'c2g3qgg1 1 'rg ' :gg -!i'+ fvZI1O z :g .w5,f.-iq : 'wigs 'Q' rue Y - 'wa'l: 'l'I? ii llfii RUTGERS UNIVEQSITY ptsvao ll F311 , . fC'?y'J.4 ',C ,if 'JC Y 'AX ' 'A' ' 3? A', 7 X'3C 'JC 'QC 7' '1-xx' X' ZCWKW 'A'i'A'f joseplo Chadwick Irwin RED BANK, N. J. Liberal Arts B911 Cap and Skull iseldeailzsieef i:.Ewf-U-'Leer fb Four years ago Joe and his Red Bank twang arrived at Rutgers. The lanky sailor boy had his own ideas as to how certain things should be done. Never before had football coaches at Rutgers heard of mous- ing around the ends. But joe thought it would be a good idea to try it, and ever since he has been Mouse Irwin. How- ever, his popularity has not been limited to the gridiron. His ready smile and hello fc-llers has brought him a host of friends among faculty and students alike. Mouse would make an excellent sales- man or politician. When he argues, he can make anyone think that Henry Ford is a Member of Parliament. His only sin has been to see the same movie three nights in succession. Foalbull 11, 2, 3, -U: Baxeball 11. 2. 41: Dee bnliug K3, 42: Sludent Council I-Up Caxque and Dagger: Bn! ellmll I-U. 'Rf George Alexfzzzcler jackson CLIFTON Liberal Am Ivy Club Rare as hen's teeth are those who enjoy playing soldier these Tuesday afternoons. George revels in it but thinks himself nor- mal otherwise. Zeal for the cause has placed him at the head of the regiment as acljutant. His is the martial voice that maneuvers the troops around. And how he dotes on house parties! For long weeks in advance he plans, worries over whom to bring, and brushes the fra- ternity fur coat. Temporary desolation de- scends upon him as the train full of house party guests leaves New Brunswick. A horse, a kingdom for a horse! George intends to devote a large part of his life to equestrianism. That is, after the era of eight o'clocks and quizzes have become ancient history. Football K1, 2, 31: Szuimnzilzg 1111 lnlerrcbolnrlic Debating League K3, 42. VIL!! O30Zilla!:JI!!f'1sLtia1g.qgs:sro:a'u'mmf: 1lfrlfl'lfl u'u'lr ' xg-Q- 'gy'-rp' -9- - '91p'g,rggg.-q'g'ggga- 'qgggg-o'r - - rg-g flu' ill F2U 1'G..FI-.RS U,V'fllVElQSl'T'Y, 195: I l82l -x 'X-oc-'A r- is-',cv',: f xi 'A' ' Y 36-ftrfx f acetic f X -f ot- vi - 3-tvxftc -x-'gf SGAUQVLECF L.l'2'-.L'1.r'Hr'EliL joseph Clayton jackson l ARLINGTON Liberal Am , HZ What will all these liberals do when they have to go to work? Here is joe. for example, a perfectly good specimen of spoiled ambition, whose ease for the past four years has endowed him with a poise that distin- guishes him from a mere working man. His aspirations are journalistic and political in nature, and we have it that in two years he will be editor of the Newark Nezigr. Joe's ability on the typewriter is not to be questioned, but he transfers this touch to the piano with a mastery worthy of a better cause. He possesses among his many social accomplishments, unusual ability at bridge, solitaire, casino, or what have you. His skill ought to stand him in good stead if he is ever out of a job or too lazy to work for a living. Targum 11, 21 ,' Cap and Bellsf Honor Nan 132. W CB , GZ s 4 3-O LJ 'Y Gilbert Chester jczeobus IRVINGTON Civil Engineer A XA Gil used to have an old sedan, but we understand the car broke down because it had to make so many trips to Irvington. We might mention that Irvington is where that certain party lives. How' he gets time to do it, we don't know, for Gil is an engineer and, moreover, takes his work seriously. We might almost say that he was a fanatic but we shall pass by with merely saying that he is conscientious. M2lHY,3 freshman or sophomore in the army will testify to this, for Gil is a major. But in spite of his seriousness and steadfastness of purpose, he has a heart that is always good matured and a smile and cheery bellow for everybody. It is for this reason that all who come in contactrwith Gil like him. QUTGEQS NVEFQSl'l' 95 n:o: . P 91 .r.'n' rnrsgsgo qrurcfozgufn-gfugom oggg-'grew -' - '- -gr-fo vnrnwfsfiv' w 1 fiufi1Q1!q!1i 'ir 'O' LQ' 1'l'l'!' UC iT!3iU' Il , U l' Y i Cv l i ' tm -x-'fc-9CJA'Y3-.PC-c f ac f XY 'A' f ate 'tex X - 'Axfzsz ccfzc 3: ' ' ' - 7 SQAECQLEHP rut-.ewr'-riAtgi.'a Albert Edwam' Iocfoen WOODBRIDGE t Liberal Am AEP Don't judge Al by his home town, for such things can'r be helped, and it would be a gross injustice to hold this against him. Here we have a struggling young law stu- dent, spending hours every day delving into dusty archives and forgotten volumes of legal lore. When Al starts to argue with you, .just save your breath and 'qu-it, for however fairly he may listen to you in your turn, his earnestness and the sparkling of his-eyes are sure to convince you of most anything. Al does not use his voice for argument alone, as anyone who keeps tabs on the Glee Club will attest. No doors can be shut tightly enough when he starts to honor his fellow men with a recital. Glee Clnbp K3, 42: Peirberropbian K3, 41, 19 A ' 1' 1 Peujield Sylvester Iemzings CATSKILL, N. Y. Liberal Ari: Adi Catskills finest was Penny's rep when he entered Rutgers five years ago, but they didn't qualify the 6nest. It must have been gentleman, for as things turned out, the home folks couldn't have meant scholar, That being the case, they were right. Penny is the jolly, leisurely type, who is never worried or uncomfortable any- where. He likes everybody, and everybody likes him-one can't help it. Although he is always in the center of things socially, nothing pleases Penny more than a soft Morris chair and at black cigar. For Eve years Penny has been storing energy- for the future, he says-so the future should be a great one for this husky up-stater. Politics should be the line for Penny-he's had plenty of practice doing nothing. Faolbnll Manager 11, 2j: l'ril'E-Pfffidfllf Starlet Ixeyp I unior Bnnquel Committee: lnlerlnzlemity Comic: f3, 42: I.iu-mme Squad 122. 2-0 N IUUI' CI l. ll. IVEQSIT 95 UDDI AOLQIILDLILQIOYI'l'l.li.llh7lSl:0'0'l'0TI.l.lTl' OLC.l'0'o'0'o ' 'tgfigsfr '01 to' ggi I' .I ,I -paint ' 'qgajqjdo' 111 ' l' ' wus: 1 U Y i cf II . 8 4 I .gg - - AIAA - f g,:f?--xigjzefigf oiljcf QCP-pdgg E114 Robert Charles Iohizsou EAST ORANGE Liberal Av-if firm When this fair lad from the Oranges en- Q tered college, his guardian angels tossed a coin to decide whether he should pursue scholastic honors or athletics and the in- evitable female. The latter won unan- imously. And so Bob toiled for four long years. What success he has had in those helds may be judged from his All-American honors in lacrosse, his performances in the pool, and last, but by no means least, from a certain opinion held at the College for Women. Bob is also an inveterate prom- trotter, having missed only one while here. In addition, he is the only man in college who ever took both an agricultural course and a liberal course at the same time and got away with it. We hope he gets away with more in future life. Swimming 11, 2, 3, 4j,' Sophomore Ho Commit- lee,' Larraue KI, 2, 3, 41 ,' Vice-Preri em junior Cla.f.r,' Trearurer Senior Clan: lfzterfralernify Council 13, H1 Agricultural Club. Q l Robert Whipple Iuclkins PUTNAM, CONN. Mechanical Engineering Trilelion Lodge Bob, as one-half of the mechanical en- gineering class, has decided to turn his tech- nical talents to aircraft. We suspect that' he will be more of a Bellanca than a second Lindy, and we conlidentlyawait the day when some fifty-passenger plane, designed by none other than our own lobby Bud- kinsj' will make regular trips from New York to Paris. He has had practical ex- perience in the mechanical line by working on automobiles and motorcycles, and on planes during weekends and summers at Hadley Field. Bob is a quiet, unobtrusive fellow, but is always on the job and ready to give aid when it is needed. Added to these good qualities is an imperviousness to the wiles of women, who can get nothing more than an occasional house party from him. Sophomore Hap Commilieef A. S. M. E. Ulf 1' Preridem 142. RU l'GE'.l'-'QS NXXEZF-QS-l'T' '-'95 01.1110:CLILil!!-DZPAILIIQLDIUEIliiilgiibfmuglrnglgllgqu ,oin1Qmpf!LQ2!,!gtg 'vor' . 'mv :noi ognlcmtori, 'of :Q-dmc' fum' nur to QQ 13 3.9 Ll I WK 1 cz H l35l kv, .QQ-ff bffiw-, gigs- 'foff,gf'Qg-1gN-Q,'gLg-is f 'QT' ibiza xr -ex fx f X fic-Y X -L:- A f .. 'ZL2 li IFXK ft 173 Q :IJ i jg: L' Q Vg rm ll' Llils 4,3-it U-X S, xiii Liv Ll lf, i Q45 1.5 iii? i Paul Kamel New Bauwswicic Liber-.11 Arif PauI's face starts to twitch, then his whole body is shaking in regular rhythmic spasms of silent laughter. Perhaps the prof or a student has made some funny remark, but more often it is just over nothing at all. So it occurs every few minutes with Kamel. And he is such a little fellow. too. although he sometimes takes measures to conceal this fact under it bit of fuzz on the upper lip. Wfell, we can't say that this fellow has played the student during these years. nor have we reason to forecast that he will be- come a brilliant scientist or scholar later on. But his happy disposition and a pre! vailing good nature will probably accom- plish a great deal of good in helping along this old world of ours. 'QW WN ta A, ,f Auld., CD oe 5 Ff,ti ' do x I L33 LQ... Alfred Arnold' Kzzfz New BRUNSWICK Liber-nl Ani I Ever since he was an infant in arms, Al has been loyal to New Brunswick and to Rutgers. He even used to sit behind the goal posts on Saturday afternoons, when he was at little older, and yell for the Rutgers banners as they came marching down the held. So it is only natural that he should have registered here four years ago to do his bit for the dear old place. Well he has done that bit, and now he is planning to leave us. Al has been a good, steady worker, who believes in doing his own tasks and letting the rest of the world take care of itself. We don't know what he is intend- ing to do. but we wish him lots of luck anyway. .:g.sQaQ..i,4ggs1Tgif? T ifeugfv-ca1G'f.LE.:QTrTsiaZagieaiaimx 'FWF ,' ' QL. F2 ta eg to tu it-' 5 i 'fe i Q 5 Q: I. IS6 K, fewf,-e+'i,4e-sence'-:cffePf,Qfate x--J,gfv:g--c:- ixpvifc V za: f- scene g-Lex - x--'23 Ll?.L'Li 'lJ ll2il?im r X Gustave Kestelzlmzrm NEWARK Liberal Am- Gus is one of those boys from Newark who seem to get along pretty well just the same. He is a good student and is noted for burning the midnight juice in Ford Hall while pondering over some foreign lan- guage book. He can hand out a steady stream of assorted or mixed languages with- out tiring, but it all sounds like so much Greek to us. The janitor one night thought he heard a Spaniard and a German having a heated argument in Gus's bedroom and broke in, only to find that Gus was having a nightmare. Ford Hall won't be the same next year without Gus and his specs walking around. Take care of yourself, Gus, and don't do anything we wouldn't do. .gpanirf Club 13, 42: Trmmrer German Club 3, . 92 ar rf ,DXF 4 Geza George Kislo NEW BRUNSWICK Liberal Am In the winter time when thoughts are turned to basketball, Gaze is out on the court guarding the Scarlet hoop from the ravages of Princeton, C. C. N. Y. and others. In spite of the fact that he is a native of New- Brunswick, he is one' of the best guards that the basketball team has had in quite a while. His style is not flashy, but his playing is steady and of consistent high quality. Basketball is not the only thing that Gaze is accomplished in, however, He may be quiet, but all his friends say that he is not so slow when it comes to the lighter pursuits that take up a college hoy's time. ' Barkefbrzll f4j. 4? XJ1?f2I.jLR2 , Kdtfl2-1.51.9-E56-Cl'Zll.XJl.lI2L55,7L,Ll.J'lfPC'Ji.JCJi.liJfJU!T?1JilQH.7f fl zt20L'x3c2cJg3::eZ.7gvJrJx.:L1k.'ii3'Gr A DU' QUTGELQS wwisJ'Zr-ifeginrv tenets' : l8'71 1:-xspc-1--,, -Y' pd.-v cr Y :eff 'AK A f as-at xfzc-'Axfei Hx-'gf 'At faced: fx - isft-EAL-Ean:,E2IP L.E.+if'-U-'Ex.-ea Louis Elezzzer Klein KEARNY Liberal Am journeys to the other side of town, 'phone Q calls by feminine voices, scented letters- shall we archly impute these to Lou. No, these hackneyed phrases touch him not. Rather is he the soldier, compelling the cringing freshmen to abject obedience by a mere glanceg the philosopher, contributing his bit in all the bull sessions , and then the scholar, bending for long hours over his books. But of these three sides of Lou's college life, the last undoubtedly dominates. Lou is ready to take in any of the good shows in town, and he doesn't mind a bit of fun, but when time for study rolls around, this lad and his books are inseparable com- panions. Many times have we wished that we had his will power and ability of con- centration. Cap mid Bellrg Honor Man LU. 19 S55 . - . 1' Morris Daniel Klein l NEWARK Liberal Am Dan, the newspaper man! When Dan came down to Rutgers, he was faced with the problem of sustaining himself, and so he started his well-known route. This, however, did not interfere with his studies at all. just look at his record. He decided that he needed a prize to mark the time when he was a freshman. He accordingly captured the French Medal for the highest record in that subject. Dan is also popular with the fair sex. Wliat better place is there for recreation than a parlor? But soon this lad grew tired of the sport and decided to lind a new pastime. He dallied in chess, handball, tennis, until he found a field of interest which is still keeping him busy. We now hnd him spending long hours over a certain species of fruit Hy. Honor Man KZ, 2, 31. l 'ax.ozaaoauxe1-an-:exam.onruinzclyru-Q-u's'crI.!'P 0:u.n1vu-a-std 'o'l l1o's'oa' ' ' fil1l.l.'9'l1'!Z0f ' 0'lL'I0!l l' F '-'5.i 'i'f lj :-Qu-rczezlles UNIVEQSITYV is-so ll l88l 'ffC fC'K A ',C fC 1C Y 31' JA' fx Y ' CCg A f-IWJQC f 'Al' 'ff SQARLESF llzilg'-Ef.. lI 'Ll lEilFiL Henry Mdl'filZ Klepp, Ir. MAPLEWOOD Liberal Art: Henry has had his mind made up all along as to just what he is going to do after graduation. Conlidentially he is to be a C. P. A. Of course everybody knows that for this line one must have a thor- ough knowledge of business administration, economic theory, and accounting principles, and a liberal allowance of gray matter in the bargain. Henry feels sure that after all these years at Rutgers, he has fully quali- fied himself as regards these requirements, He is a most serious sort of a fellow, but then this is a serious business which he has planned for himself. However, we hear that a Certified Public Accountant believes in short hours and big pay, so perhaps Klepp hasn't made such a bad choice after all. A l 6 ?i EJ l T l Gerald Wilfred Kolbcz NEWARK Liberal Ari: Newark sends a good many of her dis- tinguished sons down to Rutgers, and fore- most among them came our Gerald, His has not been the commuter's fate, however, daily enriching the coffers of the Pennsy. She does not live in Newark, you see. Un- doubtedly her residence is somewhere over toward the other side of town. At least we've seen Gerald heading over that way several times in the last two years, with even his shoes shining. He wasn't out walking for his health, either. For this lad believes in getting his exercise by dallying around on the football held and on the track. He gets special enjoyment out of watching the other boys do it. Bur for all his faults, Gerald is still a mighty Hne fellow. - Foalball f3j,' Truck I4j. RUTGEQS NVE.F3.Sl'T 5 Q,1'Q!l0l':l'U lXl'lTU,O I'lll l'C'O'C'l QfPQlgQ'l QI OUD' Q'D -QIILOIIQILO' C' 'D' lQ'U.l O I IQQKIFI' .7Q'i.'l'OfCY f 'f ' , U'. I fill. U i Y i 9 cs- ll 89 icfpcecs -as K'ZfC AI'-Dx?'JCx'Jfs,XfJC'X QQ-X'frsf 3C Xmifxx-CTE 'xii 3l'JQ-'XwX'CsF7 SQAEQLEW lI:,EHr '1J iELQL it Harold Abe Kolimruz BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal Arr: Four years ago Harold came to New Brunswick, u mere innocent youth, from the wilds of Brooklyn. Now he is emerging, a not-so-innocent man of the world, after a thorough education received at the Uproar and the State. He will take his place in the world of business as a worthy son of Rutgers. Harold has made a success of his college career in more ways than one. As Il student he has made honors a couple of times just to keep his folks contented. Then, too, those dark curly locks of his have had more romantic uses than keeping his freshman cap on his first year, but if you want to find out about that you had better ask Harold himself. i .S og 1- E vc 19 7 P i U Douglas Wolfe Kramer PLAINFIELD Liberal Am See that intelligent-looking fellow down near the front of the class? He's just about to ask the Prof a question, and start a dis- cussion so that he won't be called on for recitation that day. And for four years this system has succeeded, to the undying grati- tude of many a classmate. Doug used to commute from Plainfield, but now he makes Ford dormitory his permanent headquarters. We suspect that she's a freshman over at the Coop this year. Indeed, what other reason would there be for such a move? An easy line, combined with a personality such as Dongs, should make him a Hrst-class bond salesman. Or perhaps he intends to start campaigning for some big political job in Plainfield. Debafifrg KU. j.C't XXj,LXX1 1 -ro' ' 'ycrpc' ' L ' ' for 'o 'o'q:o'c's'a' ' rl' IO' 'IIUIUIZCI FQUTCSEQS UNIVEQSITY 1959 I l90l K A'-N ' A 'fx A 'lf-.'Js,' A fxxg 'A' f Zx 'Z.' ff LC-ZQF QC ff-l'DC i'ff'C ff Y' J ee David Lloyd Kreeger New 'BRUNSWICK Liga,-.il EAM, 1111311 Dave's place at Rutgers was basically wrong-that of being a native New Bruns- wicker. Yet for him it proved very advan- tageous. He was noted for disappearing from his college circle and then suddenly reappearing, late, of course. but with a bang. DeKay is ri true psychologist, spending more time trying to get out of things than would be required to do them. He is noted for his bad drawings and worse puns and wit, which. somehow or other, manage to appear in Cbaulirleer. He used the musical clubs' trips as a means for en- larging his field of feminine conquests and ex-en maintained a date bureau for his friends. As for his future career, anything manual, requiring early awakening or punc- tuality is automatically excluded. lruirlmlenial Club! KZ, 3, -Up Turgnm fljg Chan- Iicleer I1 22: Arsociale Arr Ediiur U, -Ui Me- norah Soriely 11, 21, LETHFER , l og , Q so Francis Wilbztr Krivzey PLAINFIELD Civil Engineering IIKA Four years ago West Point was cheating herself of a good general, while Rutgers stepped in and drafted this engineer from Plainfield. Though Francis was rejected at the Point for housemaid's knee, or some- thing of like nature, he proceeded to estab- lish himself as the best Drum Major for his size that ever marched before the Governor. Even Colonel Smiley kept his army out of Francis' path that day. They say it was for safety's sake, but we doubt it. As an engineer, the lad has had his full share of work, which, it must be acl- mitted, he has completed conscientiously. But at the same time, he has gained much more than the ordinary fellow from the life outside of books and classes. Larroue fljg Inlerfmlernity Council K3, 41 ,' Baud Drum Major K2jQ '- '!19 1 0:!.!f0ui-'l1urn1l'u-o'tu-'war' 'o. 'rc-'ru-o esv t fgiitiii E1lUQCJ3?CH K!i,L QK1lYH QUTGEQS UNlVEi3QSI5T Y R952 l91l K ,C-vc-og-Qc-as-',cv',qv',c f 'fee X f Leven' fence Ls-ie K fc: f X Sc - 'A 3c-x Seaear-sane' nalgetewearat Alan Gustave Lrzzzgemzs Poar WASHINGTON, N. Y. Liberal Am- B911 Al has had a good deal of experience with colleges, and he has found good ole Rutgers the best. He couldn't stand being away from here, and so he made up his mind to leave Dartmouth to get back with us. We're glad he did. Through Al's efforts, our library has improved immensely. He's always there perfecting its organization, and straightening knotty problems out. He has one of the heaviest programs we've ever stood face to face with, but the lad is blow- ing those courses around like feathers in a gale. It is rumored around that Al has a pretty good reason for coming back late Sunday nights. 4 Mzuiml Clubs f2j,- Football KSJ. if H arry Kuskin NEWARK Liberal Am OAT If Rodin's statue, The Thinker had a book in one hand, some clothes and a mus- tache, it would be a perfect replica of Harry. Not that we wish to intimate that he is a grind. Indeed, quite to the contrary. Harry has his week-ends in Newark and several evenings a week at college to divert himself. But we must admit that he is a serious, determined fellow. He came to college to study and he does. Harry has a good mind and he uses it. He has taken part in various club activities. Harry even took part in a Spanish play, but this may have been due to the fact that rehearsals were held on the other side of town. Harry likes to take long walks in pleasant company. Trea.f1n'er Menorah Soriely IS, 425 Sparzifh Club KS, 41 ,' Frenrb Club 13, -lj. ,rata-r-c:.sQ3 'ursriv ia i -e M19 G 92 1 i 1C X-'1x 'A 'AxfAx A' f 'Aff 'PC ' Qg.x A' f TAT' X-'1xx' 1x..1 1C ' I-Ifixfv 'A' c'Ax SQARLET LETTER Roland WEl'1I6I' Lealerer NEWARK Liberal A,-if A QWBK Here is a student and scholar if there ever was one. Football games, athletics and other extra-curricular activities are all right in their place, opinions Werner, but this fellow always hits the books first. How- ever, judging from his record, he seems to have found ample time in between studies to help out Rutgers in various ways. For four long years he has hustled about on Monday and Thursday evenings helping to get the Targum in shape to go to press. First as copy boy and later as Copy Editor himself, he has labored for love and a gold R. Regarding his successes in a social way, we are in the dark, but we know that his smile and wavy hair have not been entirely in vain. Tafgum II, 2, .Ug Copy Ediior MQ: Copy Ezlilar Scarlet Leller f3j,' Vive-PreJide11l German Club f3j,' Cro!! Caimlry f3j,' Fencing K3j. W fi 'Og 1- -4- - SQ . - , T Clark Gould Lee MAPLEWOOD Liberal Am AT Chang has passed a more colorful career at Rutgers than any other ten men. His college education was punctuated by a trip to South America which took more than a year, and many trips to other places which did not take so long. As a sports writer, he is smoothg as a third baseman, he is smooth toog but when he gets inside of his fur coat-Oh, Please! He dabbled a bit in football, basketball and soccerg in fact, nearly everything including the less active sport of bridge playing. He is one of those men who shun a certain institution at the other end of town in spite of the fact that he is a bear with the wornen, when in his pony coat. Targzzm fl, 21: Scarlet Letler KI, 2j,' Frerbman Handbaokf Vigilance Commilleeg Bateball f2j,' Football f3jg Pbilorlean Literary Sorieiyf Pi Gamma. Qu-rc.-,ERS NVEQSIT 95 all on W i liam l:vmu'n'l1o5g . tofu- cu r 'I . 4' www XKKEM :QQ,,!g!'.'Q'l' 'v I1 RWD' 1 y' fntil ' 'iflfoi-l'a'of 'f t ' . . h s T 'li y U I Y 1 Q I 93 -ifc-',.f-9ee'A'v3eXf,c-are -ice xe as-ztfxf xecqfffq -Xen: ic ence xfzc A ggaa lblgscqf ll:il?5'L J 'L'lJ 'E'lil. Davin' Raider Levine Bttooictytst, N. Y. Liberal Am o.x't' The original sunny boy-that's Dave. He came from Brooklyn, but learned to live and love in Lakewood. Dave is one of those energetic, lively lads,-the kind women go wild about. They never bother him though, for his philosophy is to love 'em and leave 'em. His only problem is in Ending new hearts to break. On the dance floor. Dave is jazz personified. Nor is the boy entirely disconcerted when the parlor lights are low. Among pinochle players, there are none better. Dave is said to spend his summers in the mountains principally to perfect his prowess in this art. He came to Rutgers to get a liberal education, and he's getting it from both within and without the classroom. He is always ready for anything from I1 bull session to rt date. E.X':'t'llIll':.' Cfnmril .llwmmb Sariely I5. 41: Cher! ' 0 'U N og f 4 go - T l Mmfliiz Levinsioiie New BRUNSWICK Liberal A1-it Martin is quite proud of the fact that he is from Highland Park, New Brunswick's suburb, and will not hear the place slan- dered. When asked his reason for commut- ing he said that he liked the view of john- son and johnson that he gets from the bridge. We have our own views about that, however. If it is the view from the bridge he enjoys, he is probably looking the other way, far clown the old Raritan. Martin is a skilled musician and has been in the muse ical clubs for the last three years. If you have ever heard him render On the Banks you will believe this. Martin's gift for mak- ing friends, as well as his ability to Work hard, should insure his success. Tlzrgnm flj' Miiriml Club: KZ, 3, 4j,' Mefwmb Society KI, 22. lllIl5.' '01Q'l'ln VIAYIIUFQI 'l'0'l rUt 'o If 'o-:t ru , , I yygcy X HKXW56-It K L F I QMT EQS Uwyigifmiseksifvx avenge: 94 x A-oc-to-ifc-'Ate Laf'xwi:-:fci- 15- pqxfig - iff iq-X455 V -R u.5l--J!C.!A?,A:.,Ac.,A Iljsee. is te. T' -1,-siieggig f s x Bc'r1mrd Dllllifl Liflamf L NEXVARK Liber-ti! Ari! XWe first wish to discount :1 very false rumor which circulated about the campus last year. Barney is no relation whatsoever to a certain Mr. Google of race-horse fame. Nevertheless, both Barneys have made many folks laugh, ours by his clroll humor and angelic smile. just this last year he moved into Hegeman. that a greater number of fellows might be cheered by his very pres- ence. Barney loves to knock 'em dead in the classroom, and he can do it, too. Here he is all seriousness and attention. A good many boys are going to miss him when Ber- nard packs up his bag this summer, and ofiicially moves out into the world. Honor Man II, 2, ij. 0 ' 1 , L L : ,,g..C,. i Henry Mark Lipltowifz BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal Art! -mm Lippy is our star intramural athlete, that is, when he is free from his daily research in the biological lab. Henry has been a leader in interfraternity baseball, basketball and soccer. He is particularly brilliant in handball, winning several cups at that sport. Lippy is also a leader in other fields. He will always be remembered as the epitome of what is being worn for the current year. Moreover, Lip is a connoisseur of all the shows in town, and as for being a judge of the fair sex-well, you will have to, ask Henry about that. Seriously, Lippy has shown himself to be a line gentleman and a good sport in any- thing he has undertaken while at Old Queens. We hope 'that the lad will go far in his chosen Held of medicine. Handball Cbampion K1, 215 C1-on Country KU: jnnior Prom Commilleeg junior Banquet Commu- tee. QUTGEPQS NVEQ IQTE 9:9 XLKK ,i rr JGDQUCLTLJJL 1.1131 idfibcguot UL Jul at 1iJOt.fcx Lg ta U I S 'Y I 3 l95l 1xx'l 'AT A ',C ,Q' f'Axf5Q 'ZX' CC ' X'X'X Zi if? '1C 'Jx'Jx 'lx ' A J TSGARLET Ll.'.-?.'i lJ 'lJ 'lElr'?s!. Richard Willia11is Lippincott Moonssrowiw Agriculzural Dick has spent a good deal of his last four years on the other side of town at the College farm. And, strange to say, he has not permitted his attention to wander far from his work. His interest in farming and fruit raising is most genuine. But it can hardly be said that Dick's every interest lies in the soil. We suspect that his evening excursions up George street were not always to attend ag club meetings and such like. Dick is an interesting fellow with whom to hold conversation, and he is just as much at home in the drawing room as he is on the farm. We wouldn't be at all surprised if he decided to make his Brst million from farming, and then settle down at some other occupation not so tiring on the muscles. Agrirullnral Club fl, Z, 3, 41 ,' Rifle' Squad fljf Manager K2, 3, 41. Willia11z Vernon Long MOUNT HOLLY Liberal Arn Zxll Here is Big Bill Tilden's only rival! The powerful drive that our Long exhibits on the court is probably only equaled by his masterful manipulation of a bottle of Van Ness. Longie has been from time to time engaged in the ice and laundry businesses, In fact, his tendencies seem to run toward the clomestics. He is from Mount Holly. Though we can't quite forgive him for that, we must bear it. just lately, Long has become an Inquiring Reporter. Who knows, some day he may be the big boss down at the Phila- delphia Inqzzirer. The young fellow has a remarkably fine voice. It has enabled him to remain in the Glee Club without too much pull for the past four years. And no wonder! He is so fond of exercising it about the house. Barkelball f1j,' Inzerrcbalarlir Debaling Commiflee U, 5523, 421' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4j,' Scarlet Lel- Ief . san rglsonlxsooho Aliso 011000 :tuscan olslo OOIIIOCDIUOOC onine ull' 0 QUTGEFQS NVEQSIT 3 rnnpztlzitzgzlzs tt. t-7:: !..Y 111: h ' 'ff' '. . :1 L::. I 'l gg '- ' ' ' U i 'E ' ' -Y ' i 9 ci ll 96 'X-X., - - - , - , X ,,n,Xf, -,.Ax,,-fj:.,,, xv, -vi V - -f- -, JXW, f w- ,Ag SGAIQLEWP LETTER Iobrz Losee UPPER RED Hook, N. Y. Liberal Ari: Alb Bang! Crash! just another home-made 0 high explosive mine set off by the Master Mind, none other than john Losee, of Red Hook, N. Y. john has experimented with everything mechanical and scientific from radio to chemical warfare, and tore through a four-year scientinc course to a B.Sc. in Physics without much ado. He is versatile, too, being not only a scientist but also a lover of literature and art. ln fact, Johnnie was one of the first to recognize the great- ness of Smart Set, Art S1ua'ie.r, Snappy Stories, and other masterpieces. Through his studies and personal experiences he has gained a wide knowledge in various Fields, and he is never in the background in any conversation. Among other things, john hnally learned to take a kidding, though it was a tedious process. The future of science looks bright. Football mf Rifle rz, 39. f N. . - . 'F Bernard Israel Lyons NEWARK Liberal Am Bernie, after you have heard Prexy say, has literae testimonium sint, and you have said good-bye to dear old Rutgers, we recommend the following as your proper and courteous duty to the P. R. R.: Walk down Easton avenue to the dear old station which you have learned to love, make your way to the familiar ticket window, and ask for a one-way ticket to Broad Street Station, Phila- delphia. Wluen you arrive in the Quaker City immediately seek direction to the oflice of W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsy. Don't hesitate, for he is waiting to see you. Having gained audience with him, explain why his railroad has been able to remain in operation for the last four years. We all know that it has been clue to your daily patronage of their facilities. Commzzlerf' Club K1, 2, 3, 4j. A Lsgugggngnpi-ggyngs,n,n.n:s7u:l:ago- -.umm - 'an-'ru-01.12 ' fi' inrovr ' 110.94 'lililajilfi ' 'O' if 'U' I OT i '5ll'C'l'l' Il,iQ 'tJ'-i-'csallls UNIVEQSITY 1950 ll . i E971 iii ' ff-tX'f4 ' ff' Zxxflk ' 'QCYC-C' X Qtfiif 4,3-'A'-'1C'i' BSS-MFJZLIE am '-:et 'Q-:T il , 1 KWX-?x f1xx-?Q '1u 'A x 1C ' 'gif Warre1z Ely MCCl76S7Z6jl FHEEHOLD Liberal Am AKE Slim has been one of the most popular boys on the campus ever since the day he joined us from Middlebuqt. Although he is not interested in athletics or extra-cur- ricular activities, he is an outstanding mem- ber of Billie's A. C., and anchor man on one of the more famous relay teams. Slim is either found taking his afternoon nap or enjoying one of the local cinemas. l-Ie has become one of the better known critics along this line. However, next fall we can surely find Slim hard at work in some New York firm, earning and saving not for the purpose of settling down with a pretty bride, but rather saving to enjoy himself at some later date at Harry's Amer- ican Bar in Paris. ! 1 Inlrrimlsrnily Cnlmril 13, -U. i W 61 . - . KJ Willia11z Aloysius McC01zl0gzie ELIZABETH Cbemitrzry Bill is an Elizabethan by environment, but a- romanticist by choice. This combina- tion is one that has given him a tremendous advantage over his classmates, but it has also taken him a good way into their hearts. Bil1's main interest and his chief delight is science. All other things, which others might consider more important in a com- plete college eclucation, are side issues which fade into insignificance. We all look con- fidently forward to the advance in chemistry which will be made by Bill. Tennis is the only occupation which can drag him from his beloved test tubes. He is ready for a set at any time with anybody, and is usually the victor. The boys on Holy Hill are going to miss Bill next fall. li5T.Q ,fH.JffiQQJLf Sifji .ur E:cJCfiiu3tJt3,Ja.l.'T1TQi3t,x3t,Zj,g33C :t JOCFTC-72.24 JII7TrsDu1t Kx7vcnit,JCjOcJUoc1x. ,S3Lxx1T'Pt,1 Qwf-Trswaiag UNKWJIELS-QSIEFQY tene.: l9SI Q-vc-ff-fAr-zafiAf-z,-,:-1erffe--gee Qiiigf-fgregag-igteggr-f4xYQgf1x:f5Q5agrea:echi? , f :Q 4 7 Y f tgge Aj- ,F 'V ij S c-... .sl tg is tr e. Cf fi? E re ill lf J xi ,J .Daniel McCoy New BRUNSWICK Liberal Am .LKB From fat off Hawaii dapper Dan comes to add more knowledge to his little store. Dan is a true military man and has women in every town, as evidenced by his large share of the delicate missives the postman leaves every morning at the Deke house. One of the social lights of fair New Brunswick, he may be found at all the elite parties, basking in the smiles of the fair sex. As to class work, Dan is very conscientious. His little typewriter shakes the very founda- tions of the house far into the night. The two years he has been with us we have all learned to think a great deal of him. ln his future work at Harvard Graduate School we expect great things of him. Smblmrd and Blade 13, -U. X7 1 l seg 343 joseph T07'IllZCe McG0ugla BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal Arty AKE joe McGough, alias McGuff, alias McGow, was shot down to us by a cannon from West Point in 1926. Immediately, as might be expected, he became best soldier' and big shot in the R. O. T. C. Last year Joe purchased an ultra collegiate Ford, with which he has made several. sallies to Smith, Wellesley, Holyoke, and Weston's Mills. We confidentially predict that joe will be widely known as an important mili- tary figure in some insurrection. Probably at Roxy's or the Paramount. joe is a true fighting Irishman, as is evidenced by his leadership of the boxing team and by his organization of the sport at Rutgers. Scabbard and Blade 12, 42: Vire-P1-eridenl K3j,' Boxing KZ, 4j,' Captain l3j,' Boxing and Wrex- iling Armriation f3j,' Secretary f2j,' Inierfraiernily Council I3, 42. .lJCV1TLuTjZfLTr3'fTDut.atJuum fesegggfgicgwgvuautxxJ-uqfjtgigg-e,:QL2L.x:1:x.x'.:LTQc.vCfizut:eJL1ti'fxt1ot Lhwoexavcmcx it.,uf.rzLH7c:cJ?5':t'hr 7-U0 .1 QUTSZFQS UINIKLLIEFQSITY 19553 l99l -X 41-9Q 'A '-mfg-CC - Cc - 76- 'A' - Za' Y if Y X K 'A 'JC Y X Y fx' A' I-'JN-W' A WA SQAIQLECF LETTER Robert Ogden Magie Eusris, FLORIDA Agrirulnu-al Trileliorz Lodge AZ Bob went wrong in his First year by try- ing to be an engineer, but has more than made up for it since by majoring in Plant Pathology. He is a scientist through and through, and after spending a few more years in study and getting his Ph.D. we will probably have a few text-books by this black- haired student. Bob is another fellow whom the fair sex do not seem to bother, though he has always seemed quite ready for a blind at almost any house party. All in all, Bob is a good scout. and will be missed by all who know him. when he leaves. Bon voyage over the sea of knowledge, Bob. Rifle KI, 3j,' Band f2j,' Agrirullllral Club IZ, 3, 41. W 61 92 9- -c A 36' . - . 1' Iolarz Bernard Marla SOUTH RIVER Civil Engineering johnny Mark runs up to class every morn- ing from South River. We have often won- dered how he has been able to shake off the evil influence of that place and emerge so successful an engineer. But in some strange and devious fashion he has overcome this obstacle, and seems to have enjoyed himself while doing it, too. jiggs is a little fel- low, yet he has a heart and a smile big enough for a man twice his size. He is not afraid of letting all the world know about it either. When the time comes to settle down to work, however, jiggs is right there with the goods. We feel sure that Rutgers is going to gain a loyal alumnus and the world a fine civil engineer when this little man steps out into his chosen field. A. S. C. E. rz, 3, 42. insul t: .51.ilL!l0Yl1D,1O.l.lUi!lDflf '0'0'l's!l0 ! '1l Ivor- ' 1wq1n l1l'0fd'0'D' ' 101' I ' ll 'v U v -o'u'oo'a'o' ' rl? lf! U' I QUTGEQS UNIVEIQSITY 1950 Il 4 I1001 -A - A -A.-A vf A - A - ,c Jef px ' - X-Q icf',c-trek-X-3: Xfpefx-ccwcc-2 L.E 'TF'?Eli-ii Frmzlt Della Marzfin NEWARK Liberal Ai-Lt Look out, he's dangerous. He's no giant, 0 but he is well prepared for trouble. A born militarisi, Frank swished a saber on Tues- days, while making the boys keep in step. His clear, ringing Hep, Hep, could be heard for a block. The rest of the week he was a fencer of no little merit. He was a star on the team for two years and was then made captain. In the meets Frank was always a consistent winner with foils, epee, or what have you. Besides this he was also on the riHe team for a year or two. It is always easy to tell when Frank is around- you are sure to hear him handing out a line. However, we are going to miss his conversation next fall. Fenring 12, 3j,' Caplain 1421 R, 0. T. C. Rifle , Team Nj. W w l . U . 1- -4 - go 1 lVillia1n Pepperell Mason NEWARK Liberal Arty , BSII Bill is best described by the word smooth. It matters not a bit whether this term is to be applied to Bill on the held, the campus, ' or on the dance floor. With such a royal background as the ruling families of Mason and Curtis, surely the Prince should be situated at great heights in the esteem-of his fellow collegians. And he is! His gentle smile, humor, and congenial manner ' have won a fast friendship for him with his associates here. It is often whispered that clothes make the man, but Bill is one exception. 7'Pep is the man, and makes his clothes, thus winning for himself the title of neat and well dressed. Both socially and scholastically Bill is prominent. We all hope that when he leaves Rutgers he will rise from his sub-royal Prince to Monarch of all he surveys. What more can be desired? Srarlei Kffy f3j,' Glee Club ML' Football Iljf ' Swimming f1j,' Larrafre KU. QUTGEFQS NVEQ IT 5 UlilllvzillgiL-lotngiatxrrhxblcilfro'l-quc fr qga, 'o'u'ow,n' u' n'o'u9rl1lfifvo-U ' 1v'o'n-l0l.!Il2o1c,'i ' ' '0'ofo'0'vo' 5 N ' ' 0 ' lf F wld!! U I S Y I 9 G Il ' V r1o11 iSG.4AlQi2.l':,l?,-'FP LETTER Ralph Meaclowcroft PIERPONT, N. Y. Liberal Art: GZ ?X 7C -vc-'fvvyc-cc-ccf as - 'A' Y cc W 'Ar-if - tex-it f X - ',-tfzc f '1C f'fx'f',-I -xv Here is a man who has worked himself upward into the college life and has ac- quired a true Rutgers spirit even though he has been here but two years. In the Eelds Of psychology, philosophy and history Ralph knows no master. One does not dare men- tion some peculiar or unusual thought in thc presence of this eminent philosopher for fear of leaving himself open to interpreta- tion, Ralph uses his knowledge to the best advantage for he is the parson of a small church in New York State. The pet hobby of this versatile fellow is the railroad en- gine, either electric or steam. Ralph is also very busily engaged as president, in direct- ing the allairs of the Queens Players. We are sure Ralph, from your past record, that you will be entirely successful in the future. Qnvenr Plnyerr U25 Pn-Jidsnt I-Up Peitbfurnpbinn XJ HUlZ1'j7 Michelson BOUND BROOK Liberal Arif KIIB K Here is one of the chosen few who reached the starry heights of glory. Hank made Phi jake. Not only that, but he did it with a handicap, for he comes from the metropolis of Bound Brook. He did not let the fact that he was a commuter bother him either. As a debater the boy is a great success. He can heave a line that makes his worthy Opponents give up the ship. Find- ing debating rather simple, he turned to chess and helped to make Rutgers name heard in that held also. He sacrificed many a pawn for the Scarlet. 'We have no fears for the success of a man like Hank, one who can commute and still hit the faculty for one of those little keys. Debating KI, 2, 3, 41. 1meto:magszum:egoroznguioxmlxs:a:l:o10:.l:s11ogntoangsggogogqa, : - ' 3 go: g gage rv - - gag, ,Q ,o:a.s:e'a' o- gogpgpa- pg A rr ow .pg : O II Q U 'Tl U Q QQI ll Q I UC V Q C U ll GE-RS NVEQSIT 95 51021 A 'A'-'JC-'1x'ixx A X A' 5-If 'fx' Cxkvifv X W X 1Q X f ivi-C ' 'IC' ',C'f 'QC' 'Alwl SQARLEEF LETTER Raymond joseph Miejdak PERTH AMBOY Liberal Ari: Gentle, blithe and debonnaire, this smiling son of Perth Amboy tripped up to old Rut- gers in quest of knowledge and perchance a bit of fun. For two years he ran, no not at track, but for busses to and from that noble town. After having become quite proficient at catching busses he decided to reside at Ford Hall. He then decided that he must have the necessary complement of a college man. If you look closely you may see it under his nose. At present he is dividing his time between mathematics and movie stars. He is the only man on the campus who can write the names of one hundred movie stars in Eve minutes. Wfe often won- dered where Ray went all dressed up in a tux. We know now that he made the Glee Club. AldllIlt'lIl:2lil.',f Club 131: Serrvffzry-Trerzrluer I-Ui Spanuh Club I3, 4j,' Glee Club KU. W fb YJ i 'F Alexamler Kemzecly Miller NIONTCLAIR Merbmziml Ezzgizzeerirzg The winter wind is whistling through the bare trees. A few students are walking around the campus in overcoats and snulicles. i A motorcycle is heard coming down George street, on it a young -man without coat, vest, or sweater. It is none other than Alex. Where is he going? To the barber shop. It is time for his quarterly haircut. All of which is by the way of saying that Al is one of the two mechanical engineers who are graduating this year. He is very enthusiastic about aviation, as are all M. E.'s. It is to keep in training for a flight to the pole that he goes around in his shirtsleeves. Give our regards to the Eskimos, Al. A. S. M. E. K3, AU. Qmore,Qreg-pg-y.gpgu,o1o.lxs:an:ogogug.1n,a,q'sgglgo,cgo,u,o,a,n'o,a'n3nLo:l,a.sga,a'o' 'l'l1o,u,m'-35 '-'i '- l'0'lZ0 'lil' fl' '-'il sraun-GERS uwivasasigvv p 1950 ll f 1.03 :I iq.-Lbfxtfgf -.44 k,.- X-1 1,v,yW,-,?,xY,X',, 1, 4, ,1 ,X ,- , A .Ac .fy A A A, A fy A AYAVA f,xW,-Xf,xf,Xf A' jiwjg X55 l Raymonrl Everett Miller TRENTON Liberal Art! jlsemtatmeem te,e.,-.L-f-U-'ER Q fl'ElI For four long years Ray has labored in the held of Biology. You can find him any afternoon hard at work over his microscope. And yet the lad has not joined the honorable order of course-crabbers by any means. Ray lirst entered the portals of Old Queens at the modest age of fifteen, hailing from the historic town of Trenton, and since that time has been very busy in his chosen Held. However, he has found time to make many friends who like and respect him for his pleasant personality. After he leaves Rutgers he has a course of intensive study to follow in the Held of medicine. This is what Ray enjoys. He has the interest of a true scientist which, when he reaches the stage of physician, will make him one of our great doctors. 'N Le Roy Hines M1l7ZfO'll-, I r. IVIETUCHEN Cemmir: Down the street with swinging stride and steady gait comes Roy, his head held as high as he can get it without hurting his neck. He is a ceramist, no less, and knows how bricks are made and laid. But that's not the only thing he knows. If he wanted to he C0uld give one or two very good reasons for going home to Metuchen every week-end, He does not intend to waste that handsome face for a minute. And that Hgure! Know- mg how well knickers look on him, or he looks in knickers, to be more exact, he plays lots of golf. It takes an entire shelf to hold all the cups he has won. The boys from Holy Hill wish Roy lots of luck. fjjflmif-l Club fl, WK Serrelmy f2j,' Pretidenz QU-r-:areas Ntv irasi 0 Tl!.LOLIZCXQLHLILQl'lfl1Ifl1iQllD:l,U!l v!'l1QQQq1 'D 'Q lf ' '.'.f v - - f s . .-.' ..., . ..., -. . ., , ,., ,. ' .. . . . . . f- . . . 'L::o'-ur' -- .o::t H H U Y 1 c II 51041 ,,x,,-x.,-s,,,-c.,-X,V-, --. ,ff,,--,f,,,,,v-1. , -Q, ff-. fry , -.71 ir V-c , , ,ms ., SQQXRLESF LHETTELQ Lcfomznl Mitchell ELIZABETH Liberal Ai-if AEP It is old but true, Wl1ere there's a will there's a way. Poor health and kindred rea- sons have caused him to take intermission in his college course several times. But now he's finished up in great shape and is all set for that world the hardness and coldness of which he has already felt. Pop's fighting spirit has made everyone respect him, but even without that his unfailing good humor and naturally pleasant nature has gained him any number of friends. Wfhenever he has a moment free from the struggle for main- tenance he is absorbing knowledge in the line of history and the culture of the Eng- lish language, which he hopes some day to pass on to other aspirants. The perseverance which has taken Pop through college suc- cessfully will certainly stand him in good stead as he endeavors to fill his place in the world and so glorify his Alma Mater. W Debuling f2, 3, 4j,' Peitlseuafzloiun KI, 2, 3, 42. l 92 r -ae .1-Y gg 19 'F Willia11z Harry Moebizrs IRVINGTON CbE'77Zi.fl1'-1' Give Harry a Bunsen burner, a few beak- ers, some reagents, a couple of Erlenmeyer flasks, and a rack of test tubes and then he will keep quiet and contented. Otherwise, if he is not absorbing some organic chemis. try text, he will be pestering you to play bridge or a few sets of tennis. Yes, he is one of those chemists, though his studies of night flying conditions at Hadley field might give the impression that he was a student of aeronautics. Two things about Harry re- main a mysteiy 'to us: how he can make out so well in a chemistry course with so little workg and why his week-ends should be spent in Irvington. Of course, we can guess at the last. Cemmicr Club fZj,' Serrelary 13, 42. 1954, 1-aF1FJ':J?'romLJCFC1uU1 iCX7C!1 ', 5 'v.:aa1LQZ,Q ,a.vt lk 1L1JL7LlLllJG'i5LJi,2LK..1!fPQl1N.Qv IFLQAyitigafi r. .10L:i?T.iCfc ICXKJ' L, ilataer-QEQS rJrsiiitfaQSg1m'sf IQEQQ ll f105:I i fx 'A AX ,x' f 'Aff 9C H 'Af f Zx ',.. ' X 'i'i r X 'Al' 'JC' '1Cf5C JC 'X' SGZAUQBDEW' LETTER Howard Otis Molineaux LVIETUCHEN Liberal Art: KS Wlherever one sees his rather striking hair, making his head stand out like the golden ball on the flagpole, one may expect to find fellowship and friendliness with Murph in the very center of it. His very heart and soul are bound to the old Alma Mater by the strongest bonds and he has proved it by his unwillingness to leave her, even going so far as to affirm his love for Rutgers by sticking with her for five long years instead of the usual four. The same girl has been patiently waiting all this time for him to finish his desultory dal- liance with higher learning. There has been a Molineaux Qother than Murph j on the campus every year since 1912, and we ex- pect to see more of them around when the halfpint has finally settled down to the life of a prominent but tired alumnus. ,nr W Smriel Key. O-2 1- -f i 30' Q . Leonard Alfred Morgan BURLINGTON Cbemim-y Never was Rutgers' traditional hello more faithfully exercised by anyone. Meet Leonard going to class and you can always be assured of that characteristic greeting. Don't try to keep track of Leonard, either. He may be in chem lab, but the chances are he is wading in a brook or pool surprising the fish and bullfrogs by his agility. Pos- sibly you will hnd him along the roadside or in a quarry scrutinizing odd specimens of rocks. Coolidge gained a great deal of fame by his unusual silence. Morgan cares little for fame, but realizes what a virtue it is to keep certain things to oneself. A room- mates chief function is to listen patiently to the unburdening of a troubled heart. Leonard doesn't need a room-mate. Ceramiar Club K3, 42. flu f 'am-o' xo! ' . iron:u:l:o' l'vv:cgs:o'q 'e-ru'ofofo-- 'owqgpgvnf fu-pig-my 1 -,.,,,-ff ., -,- 1 4.-,fr -yr -1- A au' srcpggguon no FQUTCBERS UNIVEQSI-'TY l95e ll 51061 X A'A ' Affx -A ' A ,C f 'A' Y 'Ax' 'fy' m Zxxfiff X 7' 'fxxffl' i f ' Z-C ' '12 'fC-QC' 'Axwic jlseaiarueae frat-eaeaeeie. David Abner Moscovizfz SoMERvrLLE Liberal Af-rr ' matt cap and Skull Here is the epitome of an extremely suc- cessful career. Mosky has served hon- orably in football, as well as in the Held of class leadership and in oratory. Indeed, the honor of successfully representing his uni- versity in the National Oratorical Contest at Los Angeles ought to be enough for any col- lege man. But Dave has played football, and engaged in many other extra-curricular activi- ties. Dave is a regular fellowg a fine gen- tleman. It is expected that Dave will attain great success in his study of law and that we will soon find in him a leader in na- tional affairs. Carque and Dagger: Preridem junior Clan: Vire- Preridem Snpbomore Clan: Fflhfbllltlif-S0plJ07Il0V't' Oraloriml Prizeg junior Onzloriml Prize: Debalmg fl, 2, V3, 4j,' Glee Club KZ, 3j,' Collegiale R011- rerentafrve io California Oralofiral Canleftg Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 4j,' Trearurer lnfeffnzlermry Conn- ril' Foremfr C0lll14'll,' Studerzt CQll7lfll,' Larrorre 1125 Axronallon of Campnr Al'lll'llI8I. Marvin M01 1 is Mostwill JERSEY Ctrv Liberal Am OAT Take heed everybody, for here comes Marv to do battle. He is the proverbial traveling salesman, with his jokes and his ability to sell anything from shoes to hints on how to make women love passionately. Marv can do anything-he sings, jokes, plays the piano and banjo, wrestles, and even studies. We know Marv's ambition, but we are going to keep it quiet for a momentg He says he is going to be a lawyer. If he does become one he will probably win his cases by tell- ing jokes to the jury and having them in such convulsions that they won't be able to hear the other side of the case. Now to let Marv's secret out of the bag. On his desk we find books on how to be successful in vaudeville, so we suspect it won't be long before we see Marv taking repeated bows amid deafening applause at the Opera House. Wrerllizrg 11, 2j,' Cap and Bellr,'.Sopl:amore Hop Committee. FQUTGEQS NVEQ QUT: QC, 'UU0..:l:911i!L'3liT!LI l YIIPTOIIIWWU tlilal 'l'lri'b1ufs'l-:rf 'lii trixllqivvb ',Tj5j1fj4-yjjg Y U l S 'Y 1 Q H1071 151'-ffsf 'fff'QxX fC 1C ' iii' 5C ' Zxf'jxs 'ZF 'Zxii' i 3-QRJJQ DC 73171 'DC EEf :.h1f '1J E'li'L Sherwood Hoskins Mu-ncly IXIETUCHEN Libeml Artr What are those horrible noises coming forth from so-in-so's room? someone asks. Generally, it's nothing to worry about, just Sherwood practicing up a bit on the saxo- phone. Vfe suspect that the home folks re- bt-lled after three years of these awful dis- cords and decided that he would have to do his playing up here at college. Well, they can hardly be blamed, Sherwood has done his bit for Rutgers in trying to keep the rest of the band in tune with his sax, but it's pretty hard sometimes. That's why the band often sounds out of tune when playing on drill days. Sherwood will always have his sax to fall back on when all other means of revenue fail. So maybe it will be of some value to him after all. Bam! II, 2, 3, -ll. W fb 'EJ Q . , Frederick Alfred Musaccbio ELIZABETH Liberal Arif Fred catches the train from Elizabeth every day to get here in time for class. Though he has not been much in evidence around the campus because of his homeloving habits. he has made good use of his time, in class, at least, and has made honors several times without having to strain himself to any great extent. We suspect that there is somebody back in Elizabeth who is largely responsible for Fred's daily return to that town. Fred has decided tendencies that way in spite of his apparently innocent and guileless expres- sion. With college work off his mind, he ought to be able to enjoy life. He can say goodbye to timetables and stay home for a while. Honor Man KZ, 32. lk Aucruggr scat 11,,,g,1t,,LtJf:Uc,i?UE55,j45nJi:L,xT?C51X,L2L3Xl VJQKLADUGGUC X. it'3i7Uf,!:.xx Lf' t ia MEL bizgx I..-LF12 XCXJJ QtU':rs1::5ta.F-as MFTQIVESQSIQPY i952 L 51021 gf x.,- -,, - aw, , ,X 1-, J nr, x 1xf'f'x 'X ,fx ALA, ,Q fsdify A, fe' A .A-5 ,gy ,ax xy fy fx, fy'fx ,A A SQ?s..9bsRL,1Q5ggF LEQWQFERU Williavrz fazzzeson NCil1lil1gL77' PLAINPIELD Biolagiml Bill is quite proud of himself. He has managed to remain with that worthy group of biologs for four years. He disdains the common rabble of libs and the embryo en- gineers laboring on into the wee hours of the morning. Bill Comes from Plainheld, but he returns there as seldom as he dares. which is to his credit. This chap has spent a good deal of his time in biolog labs. Realizing what this means, we can hardly blame him for seeking other means of recreation when evening rolls around, such as checkers, domi- noes, etc. Anyway, Bill' hasn't acquired a reputation of being a course crabber. We presume that he will follow the others of his crew into post-graduate works and the field of medicine. German Club M, 3, 41. 'XJ' facob David N cuss NEWARK i LibemlA1'2r jake doesn't really have a headache all the time, but is merely vigorously riding his hobby. He certainly can deceive an honest thinking gentleman who observes him sitting ponderingly over his only love-the chess board. Perhaps the genius of a mathema- tician can be seen in his imperturbable si- lence. But all mathematical minds can't be like that. Think of the profs. We wonder if Newark has the effect of external insomnia upon ourfriend jake. We would blame it on his native city if he hailed from Phila- delphia. Jake's mind runs in deep channels, and his is a future' that would cause a New- ton to open his eyes. Honar,.Man KI., 2, 3j,' Chen Team fl, 2, 311 Captain K4j,' Pferidant Claerr Club f3j,' Malls Club K3, 42. ' Qii-1CL:.2TxZS'Lwe.:Jf,i37127JQJ-.C!.'?U:J'.Jfgv2:Jv:1Gf.5.ft1GLE2L.B,Q1?cyf.tf.jCL 'W'.31i1:u-I:caut2u,ifjJ,'Ft xguiiigivefwcrupwcigjifxi.Js.J,F'. JL.-Usiscf if X ITEM if-aroewrcsgzrag roiuiwelgr-isimef ie-were l -X'ffC-'fx 'AX ,-ex ,-C' Q-I X f X'3C 'A.X ' TX -fx' 7 i Zi ' 'At' 'fifjifi-XY'1O-' SGARLEC? LEHFTER Arnold K rocfger N ielseu BIIETUCHEN Ceramicr Whitey' is a hard-working young Chemist from Metuchen. Diliicult though his course was, he still found time during lab periods to go outside the Ceramics building and play rag football with the engineers. In his fresh- man year he was not very good at it and was only a scrub. But by his senior year he had become a star backheld man. Hazardous though the game is, XVhitey never had to be taken out because of iniuries. We are go- ing to miss XY'hitey's soft blond hair. Com- ing from Metuchen, though he does. and potmaker though he is, he is a pretty good fellow notwithstanding. Keep your health. XVhitey, and if you can't be good be careful. s 0 65 T Robert E. Niscbwitz PLAINFIELD Civil Engineerizlg FIJAE Bob has been with us for five long years, but we didn't see much of him until his second sophomore year. Up to that time the metropolis of North Plainfield claimed his afternoons and evenings, for Bob was a commuter of good standing, He finally de- cided to stay on the campus during the week, but he still sticks to the home town over the weekends. Being an engineer, and a civil engineer at that, Bob has had little time to be active on the campus, but he was always numbered among the most consistent followers of the teams. Regardless of scho- lastic difficulties, we have seldom seen Bob anything but cheerful, his personality being among his greatest assets. This and a good supply of perseverance will carry Bob a long way in the engineering field. 'i..Jt.it.7s.2c.lQfJU'i3C7DtJg,JT7Dt.JuCVJW ?.JL!L21Ti XJL:-QULULX :Qt 31 LQUL iitltivabyxxx Jf3CR'JLRTf3JGL1L7C'X LiULJt'3Z'JOQfx L A411 :UUA Lx QUTGEFQE t,:fsiis7'ErQSi ?'Y 1959 f11Oj -oc - A-'A '-'A 'v',S-'Amvac - :fav 'fc ff item: Y X f at-2: 'QQ' -- oct- oc Ccvzcf LC -- 3, SGARLEW' l'.:.l4.'-e.'.rv'bu l3l?L2. George Hurd Ort Cx-mrmm Libeml Am Ford Hall fl l3K Right here in Rutgers we have a rival to that famous person, One-Eye Connolly. George surely has the mystic art down to perfection. He differs from his famous con- temporary, however, in that he often drags This, however. is only a sideline of George's. His big line is debating. Rutgers has al- ways been famous for her debating teams, and George has done his best to keep up the good work. He is quite a philosopher too. Vfith a line personality, a clear, quick- thinking head, and a gift of gab. he has been a good fellow to know. We hope some day to see George on the stage. Vfe would then know that he had at last obtained a legit- imate entrance to the place by the rear door. Varrily Debating KI, 2, 3, fix: Iuferrrbolarlic Dn- balmg fl, 2, 3, 4j,- Prerir en! Foreuric Council W 141 ,' P61150 K2, 3, -U5 Bareball IU. 61 . Y! 7 Rufus Fifeevmzn Osgood HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON Liberal Am AEP Wluen Oz is ofhciating behind the cashier's desk at the jersey Blue, one look is enough to convince anyone that the jersey Blue is one of a chain of restaurants and that Os- good owns the whole outfit. Rufus lived for two years on Holy Hill, but his delicate nerves not being able to stand the strain, he moved to Union Street. The Rutgers library will certainly miss the imposing presence of Osgood, and doubtless he will eventually be captivating the female assistants of some other storehouse of knowledge. At any rate, that impressive appearance which, during the past four years, has Put across any number of social engagements, must certainly help Oz immensely in his conquest of the world. His seriousness and sincerity will take him far and his ready laughter will get him the rest of the way. fzrniar Prom Cammiflee. RUTGEQS NVE luis' '93 u .Q-.-,f -,i .,., .. -.,,,n,,,,m -,f -., 1... V - .gum wr uf ' fn' fm t il'CiD' 1N121x1.KKDmxKKfXm ,x1JcxE2?x 'U I IQ S Y I Q 111 Yf'jC-'fQ fAf'?xx lA.x''fQ LTxf QQ'i'.PQ f 'Xi AQxl 'lQ' 'Ak' YQLCQ' QXI ' 'I-Q 'fQ Qlflii-C 'jT 1sI '! 1l1S?1a5,QLe'5LeF gr..-e5..weHr-4151,-all 1 Edwin 101972 Ofken New Brtuwswicic Agrimlmml ii AZ Edwin is an ag and takes it all quite seriously. Inasmuch as he is a native New Brunswicker, he has not been as much in evidence on the campus as we would like. He has lots of friends among his classmates, though, who are always willing to tell the world what a good fellow he is. Perhaps because his classes take him so near the coop he has acquired a sort of an immunity to feminine wiles. I-le is one of those boys who can take 'em or leave 'em, but would just as soon leave 'em. This fact probably accounts for his excellent marks in his studies. Intelligent, hard-working and ex- ' tremely likable, Ed has all those qualities which make for success. l . . ' .'lyrii'nIluml Club 13, -U: Bari Frerbrmm In Agn- 1'1.'llure: Honor Sturifnl I1 Zj. 1 W I 65 Q-gl 'W a- -4 ' ' 3-O' 19 james Russell English Ozias 1' NEWARK Liberal A1-15 BSU jim has had a Hnger in nearly every pie on our campus, and we can hardly imagine a society, club or committee functioning with- out his williri ability. He is quiet, but oh my! What those quiet boys can do when they get started on something. Here is an- other example of scholarship personified. And did you ever see the pretty girls jim has down to the house parties? Lucky again. jim practically runs a hotel down at Ocean Grove every summer. We understand he has boosted trade so high that reservations have to be made months in advance. Of course, that's only what we hear. jim has recently been taken with the handball craze, but thar's only one weakness and there's no doubt but that he'll recover in due time. Sophomore Banquet Commilreef Pruident Scarlet Key' f3j,' Advertiring Managef Cbanticleer f3j,' Prerzdent Inlerfralemiiy Coimril f4j,' Studeizz Council M11 Glee Club K4j,' Y. M. C. A. Cabinel IZ, 3, 42,' Targum Council 12, 3, 4j,' Peiflvex- .topbian K3, 42. V itz! .1rfe4i1Q5'QQigJ111C,'HllTC'L ?',xc, .1Qf4CT?jfQLgg,,.u:GCFC71T'TCH'Y1,11,s,1'I7i'ilf7ITtTJT'Z?i1TFt3wc1t.vL1f xiit. Y. ax er IV 'ffl 'U 'T' Q ee 5 ta its 1 'sf E32 S 1 'Jr XY 1 9 5 C: 111 F V . 5:1121 X A xx fx, JX ,-X fX ,Q-X Q., A3 , fx, ,A Om AQ, 1,3 xg fx. LX 1X ,fy ,X tgeeerewienl .fr Herbert George Palmer NEWARK Biolagiml sr Herb is known to his fraternity brothers as the Master of Pantomimef' There is al- most nothing that he cannot imitate with ex- ceedingly expressive gestures that leave no doubt as to the meaning that he wants to convey. But tie his hands and he would be lost. I-le has a great aversion to walking despite the fact that he plays lacrosse and has very seldom been without some means of locomotion other than his feet. During the course of his four years he has had flivvers of every description, ranging from decrepit junks to a fairly decent roadster, to which eminence he achieved this past fall. Herb has not Conhcled his relations lu the fairer sex to any particular one and swears he will never do so. Football KI, 4j,' Lnc'm.fJe fl, 2, 3, -lj: Pbilorleau l 11, 2, 3, 41. 0 l gg Gil GQ Q E 4 ---WSQFG' m Willia11z Hulvlvrzwl Parklourst, jr. HAMMONTON Agrirulture AXA What ho! and other nautical expressions of greeting! Boy, what a babe! Huh? Don't cry, I'll be back. How about going on a date? My public demands me! Such are the remarks of Hub as he hails everyone in a good-natured manner and a well-said hello, In the daytime he graces the Ag farm with his presence and at night he blesses the listeners of syncopated sym- phonism by pounding on the traps like no- body's business. If we didn't know Hub so well we would say that he was out for no good, but knowing him we say he is out for the good in life with just enough of the bad to make it tantalizing and interesting. Well, ta-de-cha! here goes we. And hopping into Ramona he is lost in a cloud of gaso- line fumes and spittering sputts. - Bernd KZ, 2j,' Serremry f3j,' Pretidenf K4j,' Agri- ezgllzmzl Club KI, 2, 3j,' Secretary 1415 Queen'.r Player! KZ, 3j,' Viee-Pferident f4j,' Sophomore ' Hop Commitleef Junior' Pram Committee. Q1rn7niQaogd f'ngnL.3,g.g,:- 9,3-plgv tppntot 'nzwmggrm 'l'llDll-Oil XAY.K3 ClXfDUfwL J QC . . L V .. ll- RMTGERS tJrs1ivEQSi'eeY 1939 51131 X, X .. Xi, XY-, X., uv, Xi- X ,X ,IXW ,- X,.,v-xv,--4 J---X77 ,V X ,r XY , V, Y. .X,, -. .- X , XY, X X, ,X SQARLEWF LlE.'LT'h1J lEl.'?gL Ianzes Charles Patrick 'fri 'fA QC Ax A ',C'X ?Cr' 5-C A CX' 3l X'iQ' QC r '.fC'QI 'fl'w3C ,C WX A J' RAMSEY Liberal Am jim has attended strictly to business dur- ing his stay here at Rutgers. For a year or so he lived at Vifinants, but we suspect that the famous water lights, frequently held there, and the boxing matches in the open corridors, made it difficult for him to keep his mind on his work. Perhaps it offered too great a temptation for him to join in the revelry. Anyway, Jim moved in his junior year to a quieter spot where he might burn the midnight oil undisturbed. But don't think that he is a regular dyed-in-the- wool course-crabber. He is just as fond of these remarkable New Brunswick shows as the next fellow. And although ordinarily a quiet fellow, jim has been known to give full vent to his enthusiasm when the big red team is marching down the football field with flying colors. X! S9 Abralrzf Pc plilzg PA'rEnsoN Liber-ff! A1-Lf KIIAII As he has lived on Holy Hill for four years, we are beginning to believe Abe when he says he is going to be a preacher. It will not be necessary for him to conhne himself to any one profession, however, for he is a versatile fellow. During his college career he has been in nearly every activity on the campus and has hlled almost every position but that of dean. In spite of scattering his activities he does everything in a big way. When he entered the band he would have liked to play something about the size of a calliope, but had to be content with the larg- est band instrument available, the bass horn. Although he eats at Hertzog, Abe seems to have succeeded in keeping pretty well nour- ished. In fact, his waistline is only exceeded by his good nature. Luck to you, Pep! Band KI, 21 ,' Mamzger 1325 Preridenl f4j,' A. C. A. K3, 4j,' Y. M. C. A. Czzbinel I4j,' Depzzmtion 4j,' Izrrtrzrmeninl Club K41,' Honor Mm: 12, 'ICC U. IIIIIICIIQIOOIQICQI Oli ll 010:00 Qvvooslofposn 0 no tooo lclxvlv DOUUF' FEUTGERS Nvaiza 11- 95 .., .. W -Ir , --, , . 51143 ,X,iv - - 1 xv, xv- ,Y, XV , LYJIQ J-XYVJX7- xv, -YZQ.7,li,- - pxrrxwl X -xrxw SQAUQLEETF' ll:.lE'.'u tr'El?L Thomas Edwin Pereyra BROOKLYN, N. Y. Libeml Am jul' Here's our chubby little business man from 0 Brooklyn. Eddie is industrious, methodical, thorough and always on the job when there is work to be done, but when it'5 done he is all set for a good time with the rest of them. His thoroughness stays with him, too, when he is out for merry-making. fThe picture doesn't show the well-developed elbow.J Pretzel is bad news at the Delt house when bill-time comes around, but business is business. On the athletic field the aca- demic mind is usually frowned upon by coaches, but Ed is an exception, for the kid is there with a lacrosse stick. At times Eddie likes to talk a trifle too much, but that will wear off. His business mind and jolly per- sonality should carry him a long way after graduation. 1 Larmrfe ll, 2, 3, 42. W Gil Q!!! B. j 1- Max Louis Pesleoe i LONG BRANCH Libei-ai Am Max is one of these fellows who came down to Rutgers and started to knock things right and left. He just mowed the men down before him and came through standing up. There has been a good reason for this, ' for the boy has shown his ability as a boxer. As one of Coach Manley's proteges he has been quite successful in seeing to it that other fellows learned to count the stars. Ever hear of Long Branch? That is the place Max was connected with before his ties in New Brunswick helped him live down the name of the home town. The old R. O. ' T. C. has its fascination for Max, too. What he enjoys most is teaching the freshmen the hand salute. All through college he has been a persistent and willing plugger, al- ways battling tothe bitter end. up-110.0Litlg-L-ro1sgu,nn.ln:c,l:o'o'I 'IT-...ffl 0303-0-10 U sfo Q'lfOLQIlgl are avr Ivlimvgnpat.1,010.10'o,l.OLlLl:q:uv.0:l1o:lZ1.l:l'l.Qx0Al.0:l10 0 om! I Pau-1-SERS UNIVERSITY 1950 ll f1151 ' ' xx 1- 4 x. , -Q X , xlx lg lg ,f xi4 xi4f,i,sVi4 sift? 12, 171- -si, yigglxyls-fr if,x A-A'1x Jc .fx'fx'A'fx.'1x. jx A. A Jx JN. IY IN- IX lv IX JN A if f' iSQA5li2.l':,E.',C'if ll:,E?.hu hu lE.'l?3.' T - li Russell H urlbert Peters UPPER MoNrcLAm Liberal Am WAX J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and the rest of the financiers will have to do a lot of bustling to keep up with Pete after he graduates. He is a real genius at making two dollars grow where there was a deficit before and the mysteries of banking and bookkeeping are perfectly clear to him. Russ is taking a course in journalism. It is strong- ly suspected, however, that the attraction is not inherent in the course itself, but is most- ly due to another student from the opposite side of town. XVork, in any form, holds no terrors for him, and our hero is always ready to help out and do fat more than his share. In fact, it is difficult to see what we will do when he is gone, for we will certainly never be able to rind anyone to take his place. Band 11, 2, 3, 4j,' Ill!ll'Il7llffI1'z1l Club IZQ: Sopho- more Ifigilanrr' Commil.'r'e,' Targum K1 21' junior Prom Commillee: Scarlet Leller KU ' Ano- - time Edifor f.j: Bush 111 illfmrlger KU. W , V, . .Q-go Ar- 4 7' ' 36 T, T Robert Ewan Pettit CAMDEN Liberal Am- zip Hail the magnate of personality! This describes Bob to a nicety, but, if you should ask him, he will undoubtedly try to tell you quite the opposite. For, withal, he is a mod- est fellow. Having known him for the past four years, we suspect that a major interest in the city's finest brokerage house will call Bob quite strongly. But it may possibly be that he will first try his managing ability at hockey. If so, we may some day hope to see him handing out a correct mixture of ice pucks and hockey sticks to the New York Americans. During his career at Rut- gers Pettit has mixed studies, business and managerships with a skilled and liberal hand. If his past successes are any indication of his future triumphs one need have no worry about him. Football Mamzgerg Circulation Manager Cbanli- cleerf Secretary Senior Clarrf Sophomore Vigilance - ,Commilleeg Council on A1blelir.r,' Secretory Stu- l dent Burinerr Artivitier Committee f4j,' Srabbard and Blade. lllt!V ' 'C'4z0Lon: -Us 'n s:u:I:l'l'l'lI , 'Wil' ' 'Off ' 'Q' fc's' m1 'moto' ' Zo 1' vo' lurotcfo' t0'v'6'o'so'o'o' ' 11' IU' U' ' IWW ,ireu-1-ezszras Umivasasivv, tease Il H1161 -A-jx- , - , g -7,i,Y, xv, --Egg? Y, -Y,- ali, -7- -W-xY3iYY- -tex SQARLETF LETTER joseph Leo1mr'd Pierson CMNBURY Liberal A1-rr Sometimes it rains and then it snowsg sometimes the thermometer reads zero and sometimes it doesn't. But joe pushes on through it all every morning and evening of the college year from Cranbury to old Rut- gers. Surely, Such faithful efforts deserve recognition from us, and joe has not been disappointed in this respect. Of course, once in a while he has received a 3, whereas he felt that he should have had a 1, but it doesn't happen very often. His good aver- ages don't come to him through luck either, for, although he may be guilty of having burned the midnight oil, he has been ever innocent of any signs of leg-pulling. lf joe keeps on the way he has started he won't have any trouble keeping out of the poor- house. Honor Man II, 2, 32. W 61 f ,, ' g 3-0 . - , 'F joseph Bernard Preletz BETHLEHEM, PA. Liberal Am Ivy Club Joe Preletz! The name conjures recollec- tions of fighting football teams and Rutgers victories, of teams coming from behind to r wind up with the top score. It doesn't seern possible, looking back, that joe was ever free from injury during football season. Half the games started without him in the line- up, but unfailingly, at the critical moment, injury or no, Joe went out to do the trick. Joe likes nothing 'better than an argument, and the more informal it is the better he likes it. If only he realized his promise in the field of politics. Lest the impression be- come prevalent that joe's is a one-sided na- ture, it should be here stated that he enjoys the social phase of life as well as anyone. l ' Smokers and dances are his favorite pastimes, and the scholar's pipe well hefits him. Football fl, 2, 3, 415 Barkzlbnll fl, 4j,' Track KU: Carqzze and Dagger-p ' '0L5'lflL!L!l'!! 'U-D1l'a!lh1d'l'Af0 i'L'10.0:l' 'l'I-l1lQ0'Cfli 'U'lf 'n'q:Qig1Q1mt'l'6' t EOI1' '04 in is . iv , ZIJf1J , I QUTGEQS EJNlVE.ESl'?Y IQSQ 51171 I 'X 'QC'?C A ',C ,C f 'A' W 'ffm 'A' WZC1 'A' f X 2151 i f'1x '1C 'rg'- fx A'-'Ax' SGARLET .etaefvgia Milton Evcref! Pzzlis RAMSEY Civil Engineering Milton Pulis, generally known as Tick, is another of those hard-working engineers. We say hard-working, because we doubt whether there is any fellow, intelligent though he may be, who has gone through four years of Rutgers engineering without burning the midnight oil. And this lad has come through with flying colors, too, if fine marks have any significance at all. And the unusual part of it is that he hails from Ram- sey. So far as the ladies are concerned we don't know where his sentiments lie, pro or con. ln fact, all we can say is that if he doesn't like them it's their own tough luck. , There seems to be always plenty of room in the world for good engineers. So we don't i think there is much doubt but that Pulis will N land at the top of the heap. .f'l. S. C. E. fl, 2, 3, lj: Horror Mau fl, 2, 32. l a 63 O-g r- -c 30 . - . 'F Samuel Rabkin LINDEN Civil Engineering Now that Sam is leaving the Pennsylvania Railroad is expected to go into bankruptcy, for he has been its mainstay and support since he left high school, If you have ever gone from New Brunswick to New York you were probably very much annoyed when .the train bothered to stop at Linden. But now you can see that there was a good rea- son, for Sam had to be let off. A civil en- gineer, Sam attempted to do his hit for Rut- gers by trying to murder one of his profs at the end of his sophomore year. He saw somebody taking a picture of the deed, how- ever, and stopped the axe in midair. The A S. C. E. is going to miss Sam when it meets for the first time next fall. A. S. C. E. 52, 3, 41. - , f l,XK7QCJCK1LKlf lKLLYAK Till vii' 'X . U-D' 'lf ' i fgvqfg' sfo' 'ici' ' ' rc' li n' ll 0 ' i2QtJ 1-GEZRS iursiivsiresun-Y 195s I 51133 C.-X,-jc-I -J -Y, xv, .v,xv, -Y .- -Y - ,7,,Y,-7- ,vf-. Y Y, -.Y- -V -gr, 1 -xijcvx-j jyseast-anew' Liserfetfetna. fumes Wilbzir' Reinhardt Pom' Jenvrs, N. Y. Liberal Arif Arif Smilin' jim Reinhardt smiled his way through four years of college on pure grit coupled with cheerfulness. He was always one of those lads who laughed off tough breaks and then went to work to mend them. And he had plenty of tough breaks, too, plugging through three seasons of summer school and giving up all outside work to graduate in four years. With a little more luck in studies jim would have been among the lettermen in at least one sport, for he's a rugged athlete from the ground up. Re- gardless of tough breaks, though, he man- aged to keep up with the gang when it . 47' came to having himself to be a He tells us that at the Coop tion. Frefbman Football ' Lacfone Squad 13 let Key: Clmirnmn a good time, and showed good business man beside. it is a little French girl up who furnishes the inspira- jinziar Vanity Foallmll K2 42' 42' Boxing Squad K3 42' Scar- Sapbornore Hat Commillee. 'EJ Em01 31 Cm tis Risley P1.EAsANTv1LLE Liberal Am fl1I'A Life thus far has been a keen disappoint- ment to Rizz. Wlien he entered college, fresh from the enervating climate of South jersey, he had two objects in view. The first was to convince the world that he was under- weightg the second was that nothing should ever disturb his slumbers. In the first he has lamentably 'failed-the appearance ever dis- proved the statement-and must have become nothing more than a stylish stout. As for the second matter-well-some unkind pro- fessor was always giving Rizz an eight o'clock, and making a day totally unpleasant. Baseball interested him, but an afternoon at the mild pastime of chasing flies all over Neilson Field and running bases converted him to the managerial competition. We can wish Rizz nothing better than a life devoted to some afternoon occupation-so he can spend his mornings asleep. .Biweball Mmmgei fl, 2, 3, 42. 1 A an sauna annum u n can ll ill' ill QUTGERS Nv:QS1'1' 93 'FfflFOLOQO!D1l2li0LIIlZUl!!Ilil !?CEll0'0i.' YE . 'fi 3O1lelLllUflUi ' 2 f ' ' 1 Q 1 f 'O' ' Wal' TWU!! l'l'l-' 'CW' ' 5 '0' ' i lf' 'V ' 9' ' U I Y I G ll ll19j' K AX ., , ,v, ,i,,, Y w-, tw, , 1 -Wx ifxr- -a ECW- - -grief- -Y-.1A j SQARLESF ll:.l -21'.nJ HJ ElR Nelson folmszfotize Rolorbacb Pfxssfuc Liberal Arzr KE Cap and Skull Anyone who has ever heard Coach Hill pray on his knees down there in the gym knows that Nellie is the answer. And there is another prayer that our Nell has answered, in the estimation of at least one fait maiden we know. Who has not seen him blithely wending his way up George Street, day in and day out? One of these great strong silent men, he is, and always cheerful-except when she has an afternoon class. I-le has never disappointed us on the basketball court or on the lacrosse field, hav- ing, as he does, an unetring eye and a sure hand. Those two are a combination that can't be dealt with lightly, in either love or Yvllf. Preiiflenr Canine nun' Dnggerf Snzbbara' and Blade 132: Vice-Pre.fia'ent K-U5 Sophomore Hop Commit- tvep Sophomore Clan' Treaxurerp Interfrafernily Council HL' Captain Frerbnmn Biuketballf Bdfkfl- ball IZ, 3, Hg Captain fjjf Caplain Frerbman Larrouef Lafroxfe 12, 3, U. So Stanley Rosen LoNc BEACH, N. Y. Liberal Arn flflrlll Cap and S hull If all the attributes which go to make up a fine gentleman and a splendid athlete were merged together, the result would be our own Stanley Tex Rosen., Tex has been on our baseball, basketball and football teams and was captain of the last. In between base- ball games Tex has occasionally tried the pole vault. However, Tex is not only an outstanding athlete, but his popularity has evinced itself in class ofhcerships, honorary societies and other extra-curricular activities far too numerous to mention here. We are not sure just which line of busi- ness Tex is going to try, but we predict a brilliant career for him. For he has all the characteristics which go to make up a suc- cessful life. Tex is just a real he-man, with the true Rutgers spirit. Foolbdll KZ, 2, 321 Cnplain 1425 Bfztebnll Il, 2, 3, 421 Track fl, 4j,' Bcl.lk?lbcl'l K3 4j,' Vice- 53eJio'e11t Se11ior'Clft:.t,' I11lerfrz1le1'l11ty Colmcil K3, +f3g,gla,t1c:Qm.irsrfrr:t5ur.frvtlsixfsrftztt-ii,zg2f,QxrUc1t:L:eLgf,x.reYif1nt.tgJtJuc1- -1 A I '1 :v t ,,,, ' fc 'v ' l? '1 lf ami-Qe.f-Qsgiwwivgmsunmv less: I frzoj Q-cv-A - A - A A - A - A - ,Q-fic' 'A'-'Am-'A' f if A' Kin? DC 9153: it--cqf aft,- ii:-4',j5 .SQARLESP t.,t.--aw-'w-'ta'L-fill james H efzry Rosefzbumn NEW YORK, N. Y. Liberal flfl-III jim transferred from C. C. N. Y. to Rut- G gers at the end of his freshman year and what was C. C. N. Y.'s loss proved to be Rutgers' gain. Wfith him he broughtawealth of 'jovial fun and a droll humor contagious in its happiness. jim is a literary figure on the Rutgers campus of importance. I-le tends, as one would expect, to the more droll things of life in his capacity as editor on the Chanty board. jimmy has also shown that a literary figure may be an ath- lete of no mean proportions, witness his ability in water polo. We find -Iim's jovialiry and pleasantness in all his doings, and if willingness and ability to work hard coupled with this same good humor spell success in life, it is our prediction that Jim will have no trouble finding his way to the top of the ladder. Clmnlirleer K3, 4j,' Pbiloclean f4j,' Honor Man KZ, 3jj Waler Palo Nj. . xwf Louis Colvmzfz Roselzlarzzmz NEWARK Liberal Af-zr Four years ago Lou was seen every after- noon chasing the elusive pigskin on Neilson campus. But times have changed, he now torments the occupants of Winants with pop- ular and classical tunes on the piano, accom- panied by his bass and sometimes falsetto voice. Once his sharp sarcasm was mis- understood as pure empty-headedness, but now it is known as frankness of expression in his independent thinking. This same candiclness has Won for him a warm spot in the hearts of many of the fair sex, but his head has been turned away-from his studies. His search for knowledge and the unknown have brought him into the field of science, ' where, as a bacteriologist or other scientist, he will show his mettle. Menorah fl, 2, 3, 4j,' French Club flj. i , , 'PQ?UQ0l'llib!i!'l'5'01l!!lll lll1'lfl'C'U'l'AYll'l7l TCT!!!-h'lfO'l' fngnrif 'tlfrbfof 71193531 A iilnmlorg- '-craft! nr . u I . 'lil , Q to U i S Y i Q g ll ll QUTGEQS NVEQ 1? 95 I Q f121J is K X -X fx'JAx Ax A.xv'Ax T DCT 'xg' W Cxx T ,. K T' X J-xx ' 'fx' 7 'fc' 'fcf pq ,x 4- 'Tfx Jk'A' vSGAlI-'?7.l':.E'i:' L.lE-'.. 1f 'U ElRL Herbert Richard Rothenberg KEYPORT Liberal EAM, d'BK If you see an all-important young man hastening about the campus to some unknown destination, that is Herb. He came here from Penn at the beginning of his sopho- more year, and, at Rutgers, has helped to put wrestling on the mat, aided by Targum connections. His friends identify him as a compendium of useless information, because of the facts and figures he can quote. He also boasts of many acquaintances among the worldly great -by correspondence. For his do-or-die spirit he has been nicknamed Fight,' 4? ' yet his preference for literary work rather than Military Science shows his belief in the old adage concerning the superiority of the pen. Of such stuff are great men made. Perhaps you will be one of them, Herb. Tnrgnrn U, 31: Rvrordrtfdirar HZ: Manager uufffllillg KZ, 3, U: Boxing fljg P iloclearr I3, 41' Spam' Editor Svzrler Leller f3j' President Boxing mn! Wrerlling Arrorirlfian IU' Menorah Sorietj. X! Harold Eugene Rozfterzberg l ATLANTIC CITY Liberal Ai-rr OAT Hal comes from Atlantic City, the play- ground of the East, but he does not find time to play around much at college. Be- side going to Rutgers, he goes to New jer- sey Law School, and that means work. Hal is the boy who is capable of doing ir, though, as his marks can testify. In fact, Hal is so good that, if he makes a statement which is wrong according to his text-book, he can argue the question and convince his profes- sor that the book is wrong. Especially is this persuasive lingual ability revealed when he wants to borrow a dollar or two from his fraternity brothers. You can't check-mate Hal-he has been a good chess player too long to be stopped by anything short of the extraordinary. But, all in all, the lad is a good fellow in spite of his quick wit and argumentative nature. Cher: f2, 31. UIUC N Vsggl-V 93 Y . S-'L'-91-31- LUIDYPL 31'-l UTU' IDZUJFJOTI-1lTRl..'.lL0.lL!l.!Tl.l lflL!Il,l.OjI,lg0LO.l'lQl,D,i,0.l,U,DIl.01i I.l.0,0.01lIO.llO1U1lIl.lIl'l.l1'.0.'Il1U5 Il Q U 1 U I Y i ' Q Lizzl g,, ,-- -Y. -,.. xv, .v, xY,,Y,-W,-v:',Y,, ,- 1, ,X - g ,- f- -X ,- -1 KA A A xx A A fy A fy A A A'A A'1x 1g 1-g'1x' lvffywgxw SGARLETF l':.l'f-'.Hr 1r'lElR2. john William Rozulami LONG BRANCH Liberal Ari.: Rariiafz Club Four years or so ago john and his brother started out neck to neck, but john seems to have ended up a little ahead. We honestly think that easy liberal course of his did it, although you never can tell. Any- way, it mustn't be attributed to any drag with the Profs, for this quiet, likable sort of a chap has really done his own work, and pretty consistently too, In order that he might have plenty of room for cogitation and meditation, john elected to spend most of his time over in Winants, the haven of the world-weary and studious. We believe that success and john are going to stick pretty close to each other as he leaves the campus of his alma mater. Xi! Barry Townsenfl Rumple New BRUNSWICK Liberal Am Trilelion Lodge Pass in review! It's Barry, on College field, in charge of his army. He is Lieu- tenant-Colonel, head of the R. O. T. C! He marches beside it up the street on Tuesday afternoons, his glittering saber and ruddy cheeks causing the heart of many a fair dam- sel on College Avenue to flutter with admira- tion. He spends most of his time by the college farm, right next to the--but never mind, that hardly interests Barry. He en- tered as an engineer, but he came to the decision that he preferred economics to in- tegration and enrolled as a liberal. Barry is from New Brunswick, a fact which is responsible foriour not seeing more of him. Ari excellent student, and is loved by his friends and liked by everyone. Instrumental Club 121 ,' Bert Soldier junior Clnrrj Smbbnrd and Blade K3, 42. 0 omega, 3.5-1.1.3-1.11 mmupzo.t:ogu3g.7v.9.u'ogg ngn,a1ogcLo:oQ-ini! 0132!nil:lltxvzogl1o:U.vgn.I.n.J.'luinie?sLlp:Ig0:l:vg0:0:v:iZ0.130tc..I10gmo A Q l U ox! FQ IJ -r eg E2 pa, 55 gg LJ hd 1 xr E: FQ S5 I 'V wf i sa 3 CD H f123J ?'1f 'QC fQ '.fCfA A 'A CC fr is ZQ f QQ 'CQ' 'CQ' ' filixxvi '1C 1C '1g.'ii Jx -'A X isemiinzeer fuigwfvelafi lf Snlwziore Salerno TEANECK Liberal Arts 'PIT During his hrst week at college Sal had an unfortunate blind date out at the Coop, which resulted in his keeping as far away as possible from that place ever since, We have it on good repute, however, that four years of Rutgers' far-famed Spanish courses have added a lot to the Latin lite in his blood. Be that as it may, Salernibus has ace quired a remarkable knowledge of shady spots in and about South River. Now, just imagine this lad being a teacher of our young! We shudder to think of him presiding over our youngsters, with a Span' ish reader in one hand and a rod in the other. Anyway, the least we can say for Sal is that he sure knows his stuff. SpimiJlJ Club KS, 41: Foolbnll 11, 3j,' Buikflbnll III: Balebnll UQ. 0 flh O-2 -9- -c 36 Robert H enry Scbzrnzer BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal AXA Don't let that mustache fool you. folks, and the wrinkles in the forehead. Bob is not wild and ferociousg he just looks that way. Bob enjoys life as it comes, and leaves worries to the future. Life for him presents many possibilities which are still clouded in doubt of what to do when the sheepskin is safely tucked away in the attic trunk. But we won't worry about that. Bob will make out. The way he managed the Anthologist testifies to his business ability. But some- times he forgets himself. The other day, for instance, he called us Al, and often he has called us Steve But we will let it pass. We don't want to be too severe on him. Searle! Leller Azluertising illamzger 131: Anflsol- oglll K3, 421 Advertising llflmmger 1315 Bzuineu Manager f4j,' Sophomore Han Commitleeg Smrlel Key K3j,' C. A. K3, 4j,' lnlrrlrnlerzziry Cannril 13, 411 Pefllnerroplaian Ml. wuUUx 21.3.1141 fDf56EWJLK' Cw.,i 1.XJL,lL 1:34:16 it JUUIDKJQJCR tx YQMTGEYZQS UNIVERSITY 1959 51241 , xv. xv' -x: xv, xv, xv,x ,x , xv, x ,xv.,x - xv, xv, xv, xv- -Y Jxv,x - x -xv,x 'A fx lx A A fx Acrnfxvfy fx. A A A ,x lx fx 1'x fx xx .1x'1s. A SQARLEZF LETTER Oscar Seidzfzafz BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal Am To our knowledge, Oscar has but one seri- ous fault. He gets up in the morning some- times so absorbed in his work that he for- gets to comb his hair. You've probably seen him in class some of those days, a sort of cross between a Greenwich Village artist and a wild man from Borneo, and bearing a slight resemblance to both. Of course, when Oscar does get it slicked down he has the wherewithal to make any woman's heart , thrill with joy. Outside of this, Oscar is just a good-hearted, hard-working boy, who expects to reap the rewards of his present labors. just where and what he is going to reap still remains a deep. deep mystery. Leon Shafer HARRISON Liberal Arts After spending a good share of his first three years on the train between here and Newark, Leon decided really to get into col- lege by making New Brunswick his perma- nent stopping-place. We feel sure that-he hasn't repented that radical change, either. But Leon didn't watch the trees fly past as ' did many of his fellow commuters. Those precious hours were spent at learned con- A versations or in quiet study. At leastg he claims that he spent them thus, and one can well believe him after looking over his rec- ord. So Leon is a. big silent he-man with good common sense and a level head, which ought to'stand him in good stead. U npggngpgggqgagargyngaiu unpjqrgvrn'g7ggq5q:p'I'l'lilL02 'Dordt ' 'l'I'6'ifl'!fD'i D'U ' 'v 0:1911I.'ll.bfi'OLIPIILDIQZCLUJIZIZIZl.Ql'I,l1ULt.0!i1IZl:'I-ll I FQU-rcsiras Uwuvsmsnmv 195.0 ll H1251 A Y ,X A AX4 SGARLET' LETTEM B6'7Zj!Z7lZllZ Slmpzro BROOIxLYN N 5. L1bemlArl.r Need a real snappy orchestra? just see Shapxro and he vull mtroduce you to hrs own collecnon of collegrate musnc makers Ben starred mth 28 but after two years of more or less arduous study the sttam yeas becomnng too much and so he turned doctor and prescrrbed for hxmself a complete change ot atmosphere But he could not resist the clll of the Raman and so returned to yom 9 Hrs 'tmbltxou 15 to drspense dates- no not rn 1 mamage agency not rn a candy store but m the classroom He alvnys has a remlrlvlble store of them of every Lrnd and descrrpnon on hand nor rs he at all hcs1t1nt rn dnspensrng them to all who are mllmg to lrsten Well heres luck to you Ben tn xylntey er you undertllte to do fi , N. XJ' New Yorut N Y Lzbeml Aft: BSU james Flawus Sbefldefz Fl1v IS undoubtedly the seventh wonder of the unrverszty He has learned the very mrnrmum effort requrred to et throu h col 8 S , lege wrthout Hunkmg too many courses But nc matter about the lest of the year Fl1v 15 always el1g1ble for the football seftson Fl1v has been one of the most ardent suppotters of the Summer School that Rut gers has ever had We all wonder whether 1t has been merely because of scholastic dxf Hculues or a desrre to study the fan sex that has caused hrm to pursue so eagerly those summer courses The lad ce1ta1nly goes after what he wants and he generally gets xt too Indeed an admuable trzut rn anyone and one Whrch usually spells success Follmll I1 2 3 41 Track I1 22 Afxocmfe Editm Smrlel Letler K3j w 1 1 rl SERS uw: aasnw- 95 V lil!31.011030:l:.Iglrn7!gl,o1u.l1u7c'l:a'0'I'5Yn.l.l? ' lgQ.lgs'o'oo '01 ' 'tilllilugu' ' ' igjqqqo0091:53ujpgq,ojq:upg01u1Q:q,a:l'glxqapflll0FlI' ll Il F2 U 'F' V Y 1 0 Il 51261 T l lx 1 r .l 1 i X X'3C :A 'AX A' ' 'Axvixxn 'A' f lx' jig H Xfi-51' ' ' Jx QC' 32 -1 ',N'i3x 'i ' ' Z . I I U l Bl . W 1 I I . . l . AV .y . y l r I r 7 ' 4 . l , . . A 4b l 4 . F, . V. . . Y . . . O I 1 'l ' , 1 ' ll . . Y ' Y ll . n . . gy' . . ly . . . ,V '2 . ' . ' ' ' ' In . K . . . V , L '. ' . . I . 1 1 n . . A . . . t :fl '. . .Q . v . V y I ' , V , . , 1 , . . . 'I , l ' w I w o-2 4 30 1 , 1 S., , 1 Q , ! l ' 1 T I ' A I , . . - , .. - ,, . 1 M . . 1 . V 1. . . - f ' . ' l ,A , 1- - H I I , . . . , I l t . . 11 ' lv Il- ' - ' Q , u . , - 3 1 , ' l .f 5, 1 1 f 1' , ,' ' 5 , . . I 1 r ,. , . ' v , , . . r .l l 6, X , --,A-Y- -v- -W, xv, lv- ,Y,,Y , -Y- ,Y,..Y,- , xv, -fryil -Y - -Y - xii, XY, xi. SGAIQLEW' LETTER Ewzrisfo Cozzsialzfiue Sberbo BOONTON Elerlriml Engineering Raritan Club - It is a far cry from the days of ancient 0 Greece to the twentieth century, but here is a man who connects that dim past with this vibrant present. I-le is called Aristotle. As the ancient one was master of mathematics so is our modern one. This young Greek Qfraternally speakingj came to Rutgers with a passion for study and a determination to make a Phi jake key. He transferred his passion to more apprecia- tive subjects, but, nevertheless, he earned his key! It is evident that he is headed toward the finer things. And yet, when he shouts Eureka! Eureka! we know that he has discovered, not anew principle, but a new principal foften from the other side of tcwnj. Targum fljf A. I. E. E. K2, 3, 421 Malbefzlntin Club 12, 3, 41. Ch xwf Fwmcis L. SlJe1fbzr1'12e EDGEWATER PARK Liberal Arr: Like many another Rutgers man, Francis felt like taking some sort of a vacation from college following the close of his Junior year. So he acted on this impulse, and now has come back to us after a year spent in gay Pareef' He claims he engaged in deep study , while there in the French language, customs and girls, and no doubt now feels himself to be almost as good a Frenchman as Ameri- can. Anyway, we feel quite pleased to think that, in spite of all, he remained loyal enough to Rutgers to come back to get his diploma here. No doubt he intends to rush right back in january to France and her many charms. Frezlrb Club f4j,' Tenfzir 141. 'n I U' O.9l!.!LO,lgl2lIlTl.U U1U.ll'lfl OZOLCLU1A!l.l,l'OJ!lLi.l.0,0,U,l,QZO.C lIlLOI!.l,llULli'10ll'll'.'.ll.'.l.l..Il.0203.IQQU.91UI5.'.ll1lilIU.'Il'l.'lU.0.ifllill .Ill ll RUTGERS Uwivansirv iesc ll 51271 , , , , .,. X , , , , ,L ,X ,,,, ,v,,',,,, ,-.-,v,, ,,,- - -,,,.Y- ,Y,-w,V Vx-week-A A-A-A-AYAYA A A A A ,CA A A NA A A AJ iggiklf-'i'l!:,E:1F L.l5.L'1r'bu 'ELiL Burdzuell Hoyt Sbipe PALMER'roN, PA. Liberal AXA On the other side of town there is a wom- an's college and vte suspect that the only reason a certain young miss there continues to ltttend that institution is because f Skippy.' Almost daily 'hovtever The Great saunters across the tillage and is greeted with a spontaneous How of superflu- ous but charming verbiage. On his return to the house he turns the pages of a book with absent-minded abandon writes a letter home sighs heaxily and then goes to bed. It is all with such a studied nonchalance that Hoyt has earned the name of Murad.' Bur underneath all this veneer and polish Skippy' is a pretty good guy. f'x xwf Morris Bennet Sfaoerlzakei BRIDGETON Liberal Aff: l Trileliozz Lodge Behold a mystery. One can never tell what is going on in 'Shoey's' mind. Some of his students probably would like to know for Morris is an instructor as xxell 'ts '1 student here. We have never seen Shoey with a girl. After much thought about the matter we believe that he must be true to some one back home in the great citytof Bridgeton. He is quiet and has little to say but when he says something he usually knows what he is talking about and means 't. We also can't tell you the secret of his great size because we know that he isnt a big eater and don't see how it is that he hasnt fallen away to a hundred flat instead of a hundred-and-eighty round. We are sure that Shoey will be a success and we all wish him well. Suimming Manager UQ - .flgrirullzzral Club K1 21 ' German Club 132' Bzolaglral Club K2 31' Botany Laboratory Asrirlanl 131. !I'3l5Q1.'Jl'!1 ' 2.15.9113 .'.1lTlfl:l'.'.'Q. I il' 1' 'iii' D 7lIl'Ol2lll'l'l'0 ' Ul'I.l 'l,.I ' ' 3' 3' 0'llO' ' ' ' 'Q'Ql C.lflZl'9 nl':2U 'T'GE5QS Nvamtiw- -93 f128:I t t' i 1 1 5. tu t 1 1 l i T l fl . El A lu F 'il it A 0 'JE ' Q ' , i. l l . it ,g wp . ' 1. 3 li r ' l l rl hp 0 et ' ' as l or 4 220 i t l , , 1- ll lv L t L ,fgl i , z 1 E1 i I L C L 4 , to . gl, t t a M 1 , , ' rl , Sli I lg-I ,pk 6 :Ann v lv, vu ' o 1 1 , v Q l I l ll' U I Y 1 ' O Il 1' l K x SGAUQLECF ll:.l1-i-'.'u '1r'ElRL Clinton Carlyle Simm-ons SOUTH RIVER Civil Engineerirrg '-x-X-'A'-Zcvzc-',c - ac - 'fc-xi 36-3:- X - - as-it f K 'Alvzc 1:-Qcfxwcr - Q Somewhere on past the Women's College Q lies the small town of South River where came a would-be Civil Engineer under the name of Clint Simmons. lt has been said that these engineering courses are bad enough to make their hair turn gray but we are glad to announce that Clint's locks still retain their bright auburn shade in spite of his four years spent in the engineering build- ing. Nor has he lost that happy smile and good-natured manner which he brought up to Rutgers with him, We strongly suspect, however, that Clinton keeps up his interest and enthusiasm for engineering by wiling away his idle hours in rest and recreation in the Library. Here's wishing Clint all the luck in the world. A. 5. c. E. fe, 3, 41, if fi 'EJ 4 1 i H orace Ormoncl Szmpson X WENONAH Liberal ATZJ i Ivy Club Already has the call of the East pervaded Whitey's system. His all-consuming ambi- tion is to labor in the Far East amid the scents of spices and tea for the Standard Oil. Then, wise with the wisdom of old civilizations, he plans to return to our midst and take up his residence near to the stage and the bright lights. Whitey resembles no one so closely as the renowned ten o'c1ock scholars. Education is his weakness-education between ten and noon. Mr. Simpson, says Dr. Payson, calling the roll, just a resigned Mr. Simp- son, with nothing more satisfying for an- swer than a vacant chair. Meanwhile Mr. Simpson sleepily opens his eyes and remem- bers that he has a nine o'clock. But despite all Wluitey will make good. Manager Track 11, 2j,' Targum K1j,' Sophomore Hop Committee. pg-gnupg-p5,g. p1u,o1u:l 'f f 2 -19451-eo gs ' -9ot.LxJtAJriUJ:DC7iK3gtmJQreafrJD1T1DCY3UUQifQLK3CR3cJuLAxocJLX1DUUUUoG1 f1i'ftJx FQUTGEQS UNLVEQSITY I'-352-'P 51293 -x-x- pc-X-vhvccvoc f 'Ain vc- 'fc W 'xi if f 2 'A'-'A' X - are vc- icing- as in-foe-'J VSGARLEW' lE.Eg u Hi lElRL Theodore Snook Tirusvituz Liberal Arn IVimzn1.r Hall Among the foreign lands represented at Q Rutgers during the past four years is the village of Titusville, New Jersey, whence comes our friend Snookie. Although coming from the wilds, Ted knew one thing about college when he entered-he knew that college was for learning, not for having a good time, and he started right in as a freshman to learn and stuck righteously to that end for four long years. Many a late night and early morning a passerby has won- dered at the bright light shining from room 1-43, XX'inants, and found to his amazement that the studious Snook was on his books. Ted has not spent all of his four years at Rutgers on book-larnin', however, but has proven himself a good mixer and a student of men. His main hobby, next to literature. is music, and Ted has spent many valuable hours performing with the College Band. rg College Band 12, 3, 41. O2 9- 4 ' EJ N' Louis Harold Soleol BELLEVILLE Liberal Am After having spent his first two years at N. Y. U, Lou decided that he had better settle down to work. So he transferred over to Rutgers. As a lazy lib he has been laboring long and hard so that he may be worthy to be graduated from this time-hon- ored institution. Louis is a studious, serious fellow who always makes it his rule to spend at least one-half hour a day at his books. Sometimes he has even spent more than that. But in spite of his weakness for book learning, Lou is a pretty good chap. To show that his loyalty for New Bruns- wick is genuine, we might mention that he has passed many an hour at the Uproar, and actually enjoys it! 7' Ili!'IILQLILSLULHLQLOIQZllliixlglxbrt 'l 0!l'2.'.' V - 'll 0 ' 1 , jr 'lYl'I0'O' 'lftv F001 t 2 'F ' I 'o'q'oa'n'o' . I' ' 'O llflzlilioill ll FQUTGEQS UNiv:QSi f'Y 1950 Il . moi ,-Xtx-1 -.- -,,- x I xi, yi,-. , xY,A.v, ,Y,- , X-, Xv, K Y, 177- -Y - xixv- , X SQARLEQP LETTER David S pifzfack ELIZABETH Liberal Arr: Parlez-vous francais? Dave does with a vengeance. Indeed he speaks it so fluently, and-well, you know-so differently from everybody else that even the French profs are often puzzled. Vile wouldn't be sur- prised if he has acquired much of his pro- hciency by conversing with some of those French damsels at Elizabethtown. Dave is fond of bringing up technical points in class which involve a good deal of explaining. He is often seen remaining after the hour to clear up additional points. Perhaps these little meetings have accounted for Dave's hne averages. He has doubtless acquired a little knowledge along with them and this would stand him in good stead, however. W fb V!! 'F Theodore David S pritzer New BRUNSWICK Biolagiml KIYEII Teddy is another noble resident of New Brunswick. He has been interested mainly in biology and hopes, after he leaves college, to enter a medical school. ' But whether this hope materializes or not we know that Ted will be a success because of the manner in which he has attacked his college work. Moreover, whenever seen on the campus Teddy has a ready smile and a' joyful hello for everyone. Indeed he is always anxious to help a. fellow student along the path of learning. This doubtless accounts for the fact that Ted numbers among his friends and acquaintances such a large num- ber of the boys on the campus. Ted, as we know, is a hard worker, a good sport, and a real friend. iufnfsfn-1-was r ar dint fre- '-vn'u'qw-ur ' refs K' I QUWGERS UNIVEQSITY 1959 I1311 UC-if 'fx' A 'AD Ax AL f 5-CY 'A' '5C A' X'Z3 ,-C f QC '1x i '1y 5Q ',-fiX' SQAEQLEHF usvvgta Leslie Alfred Stauber i NEWARK Biological 'PDET Wayr, way back in his freshman year Les received an eighty-nine in a quiz in one of his biolog courses. Sorely discouraged he wandered homeward, disgusted with life, and feeling that he should end it all. A week-end visit to a certain party in Newark convinced him of the rashness of such an action and he came back with a do-or-die resolve never to get less than a one in the rest of his college career. Strange to relate, our budding medico made good, although it is rumored that several of our most promis- ing biolog profs have had one leg stretched several inches longer than the other since the advent of Les. His one main failing has been a peculiar sound emitted whenever anyone pulled rt good joke, thus proving the old saying that he who laughs last makes undue noise. Q smog, Club 12. 5. nf 6.3,-,mm cm, 141. fb O-2 0- 4 30 UE!! Rzebrzrrl Bryant Slfouf 'Y NEWARK Liberal Am X112 CAmberrlJ Dick Stout spent the first two years of his college career at Amherst, and then de- cided to forsake Lord jeff and came down 1 to old Rutgers to enter the class of '29, Dick ' had little trouble in getting himself ac- quainted with the gang, for his likable per- sonality and cheerful spirit quickly won him popularity. He was also quick to learn the ins and outs of New Brunswick and envi- rons. In the classroom, during his two years at Rutgers, Dick compiled an enviable record as a student, his successes being 'in no small way attributed to his eloquence and con- vincing manner as a speaker. And to prove that it wasn't just the gift of the gabj' he went out 'and won himself a place on Coach Reager's varsity debating team for two years. He could sell anything to anybody, his 1 friends say, and the open road is ahead. l Debdfing Team 13, 4J,- T. K. A. f41,- Spnniib club f3, 41. - - n .f7iXK ,Yf!Glj L.iY JLX,lifQk.?1'Ji'lljCUl,.74,X, ffxxIR xJcifQX3G0QULyZT.13cf7c:LxJ:x' FQHJBTGEQS UNl'1fl.ZFQS.l':'T'3' 1953 51321 A A-fy'1x A A- Ar' Affxv A -3-,Xv',.' X ,.'-1.2 QQ '.-Q',- Jxwycrf 1- SGARLET llzl'-5'.'1r'hu 'Elm2. Everett Wallace Sullivan Seastmz I-Ietonrs Liberal Am AT Solly came up to Rutgers with the repu- tation of being a fast man. Through these several years he has upheld that reputation and has gone far beyond. Not being con- tent with the usual means of locomotion, this young knight took to himself a steed, a snorting steed, which breathes steam when it becomes overheated, and rattles whether it is overheated or not. Wally entered the literary field and with pen and ink gave the world the fruits of his poetic soul. Nor did he hesitate last fall to don his uniform and lead the jayvee team against the varsity in many a tough scrimmage. So it is that this young fellow has passed his time at college. Track 11, 2, 3, 42: Croft Country 1125 Foolball M25 Targom K1, 2, 42 ,' Auoriaie Edilor f22,' Srarlel Lerler 1221 Pbilorlcan ll, 2, 3, 42,' Cap and Bellrf Spiked Shoe KZ, 32: Pretidenl I42,' Sophomore Hop Committee: Sophomore Vigilance Commilieep Mafbematirt Club I42, 'X.,.f john Ralph Suzfpben GLHNCOE, MD. Liberal Am Zfl' Not yet do people nudge one another and say, there goes a newspaper man, a jour- nalist, an editor, let us say of the Glencoe Herald. So jim passes among us unnoticed for his literary abilities. But they will come to light some day. Of that we are certain. Nor do many know that he has managed our cross-country team for four years with 'rare success, which fact is due more or less to his modesty and self-restraint. So we find him a hero unsung, one who deserves credit but receives it not, which, after all, is more noble .than success itself. We're mighty sorry to have you leave us, jim, and we are right in back of you every time. Manager Croft Counhgf Manager Debatingf De- bating fl, 22 ,' Intern olasfic Debating Committee KZ, 3, 42,' Anociale Editor Anlbologistt K3, 42,' Adoirory Boom' of Manageft K3, 425 Forensic Council K3, 42 ,' Spiked Sbaef Anocialion Compu: Aciitliliexg Bfztinetx Siajj' of Chanlirleer fl, 22. QUTGEQS NVEIQSIT 95 n v n 0 ,sugarcane-gngqygfngurxnzumtlflsro n-yiggqtruf 'Q-l'o'o'ob-s:o'u't'n2b' ggfi1i's'u'o' 1I'1'l nl1'0l,, qs. s- 'O' vo o , 'O e 1uQr'X3YX?RDc U l 1 Y' l 6 51333 e-ifc-x-30Y',c-',q- 'A-xwx 'Qc'-'X -Ke-A f Af A - Ae Af N Jef,-c WA SQ!-Blil':,E?F l:.EL1r 'u El'.fiL - Meyer Tarlowe ELIZABETH Liberal Artr For four years Meyer has been more or less of an active member of the commuter's club and a faithful supporter of the Penn- sylvania Railroad. Along with a good many other lads, he spends the hour coming down in the morning perusing the cough-drop signs on one side of the track and another hour in the late afternoon studying those on the other side. There are two things which occupy a large share of his time. One of these is his text books which come in for a hard tussle every evening. The other attraction lies in those sweet young damsels who are so fond of wandering into the University library in search of knowl- edge, perhaps. just what Meyer intends to do remains at mystery to us, but anyway we wish him luck. Heller illim fl, 32. 'X f E! Ralph Sterlbzg Temple TOTTENVILLE, N. Y. Liberal Am GZ There are some students who don't say very much or haven't had the opportunity to do anything particularly spectacular but who have always been ready and willing to do their bit for Old Rutgers. To such a group belongs Rip. His record is one of which he may be justly proudg but of course not everyone has had the inspiration which this man has had to guide his way through his college career. Constancy is the guiding star of Rip's life. But then, Rip has been lucky in Ending the one and only before we have. Much of this lad's spare time has been spent in guiding the managerial affairs of the Targrzm and he has shown the mak- ings of a good executive. In fact, his con- sistent efforts have been productive of suc- cess in all of his undertakings. We feel sure that success will ever attend his foot- steps. Targum KI, 2, 3j,' Buriner: Manager HI. QUTGEQS NVE IT 95 11020 ' 1-one more fu f 'wo-: worst 'I ' 'vi ' mo v, rsffa-vs - fvr 0'O'l.Qro'e me o 'afvcw0'I ' 'F .. .1 1.1. ' U I - IQ S Y I 9 51341 Soc-K-X-jfcvzcv X-'pix - 5-cf X - aces:-Xf Levi-t - LQ- f 3: f Q: f 'Qifiim' X --it Ljgseaeateteee uiawwfeia 7 john Partridge Tergis LLATAWAN Liberal Arn This handsome son of the North with his great mass of wavy blonde hair is a poten- tial lawyer and politician. Four years of his time has been given to the pre-legal course. Here is one who did not waver when others deserted. In spite of the lure of possibly less work in other courses, he has steadfastly maintained his interest in the legal field. There is no doubt that within the next decade johnny will be numbered among-the good lawyers of the state. His social career has remained more or less of a secret. But it is difficult for the least imaginative of us to suppose that some fair maiden has missed the charm of his con- vincing conversation, or, is it something else? i Track f4j,' Frenfb Club fl, 21: Forcuxir Coim- :i! 13, 4j,' lnterrrbolaflic Debaling fl, 2, 3, 41: Hand f1, 2, 31. Nb fd og f 4 30 P. 4 ' i 'F Tfaeociore Harold Thielpfzpe 1 A A-M ' ' HURLEY, N. Y. Liberal AE-P This Romeo in his early college years used to make frequent mysterious trips into the wilds of Northern Jersey but in his latter days he attained unto wisdom, and, although he still refuses to have anything to do with the youngsters out at the Coop, still he V finds female companions worthy of his time without going far from Ye Quaint Old New Brunswick. When Ted tires of wading through massive volumes of biography and history, he will turn to a good mystery story and turn his version over tothe Targum for the literary guidance of Rutgers students. - Ted's reviewing, along with his work as t head of the Anthologist board, makes us sure that he will shortly land up as either pastor of the Little Church 'Around the Cor- ner, or else as a Literary Editor of the New York Timer. Y. M. C. A, Cabinet 13, 41 Peilbefropbian fl, 21g Vice-Preridem' f3j,' Pregfident f4j,' Targum 12, 31p Feniure Editor I4j,' Antbolagifi Editor KZ, 315 Editor-in-Chief K4j,' Scarlet Leller Senior Edi- tor 1321 Arroriaiian Campur Arliuirier MJ. ns'ltulpivzvzs:ircnaararngsturuinngql-gg.-.-.-,7,...., f , - V -,,f,f.,,. Vx1LLKx g3-ggf'xx , ll QUTGERS UNIVZFQSITY IQSC I1351 , , , , - - - --,- -y ,, ,- ,.,,-. ,x -x-,xv. -Y,-Y--V --gilt --l- Q A Aix-gk A A',x'1L,'Jy'1g'1x'A',x 'yy lg xg fy fx xg fx A A A SQARLELT' ll:.l'-E-1'. u hu'ELiL Charles H elzry Tiger BEDMINSTER Liberal Arts 'PFA Four long years ago we all had great hopes for Hank. He entered college with a rush, essayed athletics, favored Queens Players for a few tryouts, and impressed the professors with his evident intention to work. ln short, he was a model student. But still waters run deep. Wie should have known that those weekly trips to Bedminster were for more than seeing the old home- stead fthe only stop between points, on record, was to buy a new car when the original one ran into a ditchj. During the past summer Hank seized the long-awaited opportunity and returned to us in September a married man. Despite the fact that we feel he took advantage of us, our best wishes go out to one of the first benedicts of the class of 1929. junior Pram Commitleeg Manager of Rifle II, 21: W I.urroUe 11, 2, 3, 41. r r H, o-S ' 1- 4 30' Edzuiu F1'a1zcis Tilley Q DUNELLEN Liberal Am i AT l Ed is known about the campus by several phrases such as that tall blonde swimmer, that smooth silk-stocking salesman, and the lad with the new Ford. None of these do him justice, howevert From Dun- ellen he has followed a straight f?j and enviable path through Rutgers, to fame on the swimming team and a membership in Cap and Skull. His strong personality has gotten him his way so often that he has been called the spoiled child of the D. U. house. Ed has not conhned himself to any one thing, but has shown diversity in choos- ing his activities. Ed made one mistake for three years before he found out that he was wrong, and since then has been traveling out George street quite regularly in the Spirit Aof Piscatawayf' Slaaenr Cozmrilf Qaeen'.r Player-:,' Iaterfraternily C0llI7CIl,' Arrocialion of Campar Adi1Jil1er,' Buri- nerr Manager Queenlr Players 142: Bu.rine.r.r Man- ager Frei man Hamiboakf Sophomore Banque! Cornmilteeg Adaerliring Manager Targumf Swim- ming K1, 2, 3, 4j,' Eaxtefn Collegiate 50-yard champion 1927,' junior Banque! Commillee. 1 I l I .l93'1ll!1.Y!YlL'2l1UillUflil:.1PL-llflllrlYP!Ui...L0L0LQl,.f0..'.f'2..:lll..ji,l1l1Ollfl1l,,ljl,lQQl,910,020 5.1!l.5,f.:I.'lllllCIl.lfl'I,l1O,Q,IllIC U 5 U 7 R.U'T GEF-QS UNIVEQSITY 195: ll l:136fI K Avi -DC-'.Q 'A A'-'Al' 'A' Y 'xx' fe 'A' ',C ,F W C-If 'fx'-'CC Wi f 'A' 'Af' ' 'A' Y'A' 'A' '- A SQAEQLEWF L.l.'-i'. 1J u iEliL Victor joseph Triolo NEW BRUNSWICK Agricultural 'PAB Vic is the Pennsylvania Railroads only rival. He travels regularly between New Brunswick, Trenton, and Philadelphia. It would be needless to inquire the reason for these excursions if one considers that he has a Latin temperament. As well as equal- ing the railroad in regularity, Vic exceeds it in speed. After a drive with him, flying seems to be slow and uninteresting. He knows where he is going, and intends to get there by the shortest possible route, and in the shortest possible time. No matter what he does after he gets out of school, however, he cannot possibly be more successful than he is now at the most important activity in life, making lasting friendships. junior Prom Cnnzmilieef Bmelmll fl, 2, 3, 41: Band KZ, 3, 41: A ricullural Club fl, 2, 31 ,' Ad- zferluing Manager f4j,' Sexzior Ball Cammilree. ulr 61 4:42 1. ::ilIIIIliE::: .f gg 2-Q ' ill? , 'U' . Peter john joseph Tromzzo NEW YORK, N. Y. I Liberal Arts B911 Napoleon was a great man and Pete's little, too. They were both great captains, Nap in the army, and Pete in baseball. But our lad's prowess is not restricted to the diamond, for he is also one of our dashing, debonair captains in R. O. T. C. Pete drags a mean sword. And yet he has always maintained a line scholastic record. As a social lion, Pete is hard to beat. And many a stranger has felt more at home on our campus under the influence of his beaming smile. Pete stepped out this fall with a new Ford, and keeping it spic and span occupies a large part of his spare time. You can bet we ll miss his big words when he is no longer with us. Brzrehall KI, 2j,' Captain K3, 42: Horror Man KZ, 321 Baum' of MdHdg01'I KS, 4j,' Prexidezzl Emb- brzrd and Blade. 'rv - '11-lrimmstsxofv-1' L In-tv f 'ww 'Y1l'Vg i5LXi LLX'lJLXEg1QAAUUUQQl17UC'X QUTGERS W.JNlVE'.5QSlcf'Y R?-373943, fisrj 'SQALQLIZESF Ll-.f'i.Hfetr-teal.-itil Frank Stephen Ulicny IRv1No'roN Liberal ' A XA 'X-X-i'3CJA 'A 'fC' X, f SC? 'A' ' Zsfvi f X iii fi f 1x' ' UC DC f QC' 'TA' WCC'-'A J Bubs that's all, just Bubs, You wouldn't think that this was true to see his serious face but when that pensive mouth turns up at the corners it discloses two rows of perfect teeth framed in a winning smile. Bobs is indeed the original Sunny jim and a sure cure for the blues. He hasn't the disposition that would allow him to be disgruntled about anything, for he sees but two sides of life and each is more amusing than the other. And yet since variety is the spice of life this merry lad has developed another side of his nature, that of an athlete in intramural sports. Many are the men on the campus who will aflirm this, for Bubs is always just one step ahead of them all. Bareluill KU: Cap and BellJ,' Anllmlogift Cirruln- lion Mrnmgrr: Aniflnm Blzrirreu Manager Scarlet Lvlter 131: Bn.rim'.f.r Minmger Cbnnlirleer Hj. W 63 Daniel Gilroy Umzizgst . e BAYONNE Civil Engineering Rm-imrz Club If we could ask one question of the Sphinx it would be, Wl1y is Danny always in a hurry? As he rushes by, one always senses the aura of good fellowship crystal- lized in that infectious grin and rubicund snose which has persuaded so many house- wives that the Pictorial Review is the ideal fireside companion. Ungast made his debut in Rutgers as a star in the scholastic world but that neces- sarily was dimmed to give more impetus to his rise as a leader in campus activities. During the past two years Dan has made a profound study of blind selection as applied to the socially inclined and has compiled data for an imposing probability curve. In addition he is a sincere believer in good health rules and complicated indeed are the rites which he performs in the evening and A early morning. Rifle fl, 2, 3j,' Bareball Manager f2j,' Targum KI, 2, 3j,' Make-up Editor K4j,' A. S. C. E. KZ, 3, 421 Sophomore Hap Cummiflee. ljL1E C'l 'U'l'Ofl QV 'l'D'i' lUf'illl' ' ' 'U 'ULQY 'D' l,'l7U'CD ' L ' Y' 'f U'U'. f f ' l'I' ' DYU'l' 'O' 'C C OO' ' l ' Iii' .. L'f.2.i-Z.:-if 1 if-Qu-r-GEIQS uwnvgrasia-Y 195: ll tissj -'A' -Xfzcvx 'vcrvcsw 1: f 'A' - 'fc f ztfcrffx- at-C: f X error- 3:-ace-:J -Q SQARLET' LETTER Henry Seymour Ungerleider NORRISTOWN, PA. Liberal Am What! you don't know Hank? Why, he's the fellow we always turn to when we want to have some fun. Unfortunately, Hank's restaurant work has kept him out of sports. but he's made up for it by lapping the cinder paths of Queens campus nightly in his pajamas. And then, too, he is a debater. Perhaps that is what helped him achieve honors last year. He's lived four years at Winants and certainly enjoyed it--as we all did. By the way, when Hank first came to college, the student suicide fad was in vogue -someone knocked Hank off an auto-but fortunately Hank is still with us. His vacation experiences show that he has ability. His economic trend of mind will undoubtedly make his name outstanding on Wall Street. Hank tells us he expects to spend his leisure time there. Lots of luck to you, Henry. f . Eugene Irving Voellaer New Bntmswrck fozzrmzlism Look out for Gene. He's a fast man. Under Bernie Wefer's tutelage he has be- come quite adept at running around' Buc- cleuch Park, an occupation which requires lots of wind. But that's not the only thing he is good at, not by a long shot. That infectious grin which usually takes up most of his 'face has made lots of friends for him in both sexes. Gene's chosen field is journalism. He has gained experience while helping, to put out the Tezrgum during his college career. Knowing what the news- paper game is like he is perfectly willing to start at the bottom, as low down as assistant editor and work his way to the top, Gene is a good worker, so in a few years you will probably see him as editor of the Daily Mirror, or some big newspaper like that. - Targum 11, 2j,' Newr- Edilar K3j,' Scarlet Letler f2j,' Admizzhrlmlion Edilor f3j,' Philo K3, 421 Croix Cozmlry KS, 4j,' Honor Man f2, 3j. FQUTGEFQS N EFZSIT' 95 U 'OZQJll!LULFLIZ'l'0ZlLlil.llLlllflIl'U'0'lgg1I,O.glfl'I.:.-.-gti' ' ' ' ' Y ' 'C'ULlQQil,Q'O' ' ' 'O'I'!O' 'IQQIUIULIK' '0ff'6'Q'l'U Y V 'lflf -I if 'U' I ll U 1 v Y 1 a I 11391 AEvgAaS'Ai,efvLAQ2wPA A Ati. E ae fe E L-at t L .24 Clark Gutlylezmst Waltofz DUNIELLEN Elerlriml Engineering Raritan Club Four years ago there came from the vast wilds of Dunellen a cheery young man named Wfalton. Since that time he has changed much, especially in the absence of a most decided hair-lip, which, we must pre- sume, was the proper thing in Dunellen. Clark has always been a lirm believer in the value of college dances and few indeed were the proms and hops he did not attend. He was always an energetic worker and would never admit that any problem fexcept a few in thermo-dynamicsj was too hard to tackle. To all this must be added that he is an ardent footer for all Rutgers teams and many are the journeys he has made in order to cheer the Scarlet squad to victory. Clark has the best wishes of all his friends as he starts on the road to success. sl. I. E. E. IS, -U. ' Harry Berzfwznz Vfrzzferbor PERTH AMBOY Har morning on the 8 o'clock stage coach from Perth Amboy. But the wild ride generally left him all tired and unsettled for the da .y. So this year he decided to rest in peace and quiet of Ford. Harry is a gentleman all of the time, and a d stu ent some of the time. At least he takes quite an interest in his work. Many an afternoon finds him in the library browsing among those rare old vol- umes and studying hu man nature prepar- atory, no doubt. for his entry into the teach- ing profession. Harry ought not t h o ave much trouble finding that professorship which he is looking forward to. Lififfill Arif ry used to come roaring up every Y 'N Eg ,agltirjfgw 4315 h'21YiJT.D1Ll! :DDQ-c5ee4t,1iVJ,t1e.1:,i.rLigi2t,:tJL3uc5,Z,Lg1cELg,.Jx,1 341JL,i,,Ji UUQLJUJUELEQ 1UC,53gg,,xe1,K.bcKJc .uc PLJLAJ-C X 191 I X I H FQ1J'T'CE-E.:-'fig lUNlVI.iS.QSl'z?Y 1939 N401 SGARLEWD LETTER 'X'X fC fx. 'A ',C .,-g '1C iii' 'A.' i-X if ',C J-Qvi f 'ax' ' 'A' 'Ax fJC '4F'iX fumes N0l'llIHIZ ll7elsb TRENTON Cbemirai Trileliou Lodge All this big little man needs is a pair of horns, a tail, and a pitchfork to be the devils own brother. Norm is almost always up to some mischiefg witness the silence of Queens bell one Sunday morning. Norm has majored in Chemistry, we im- agine, because he likes to play around and make a lot of flashes, odors, noises, or what have you! Besides this, he works in that big home town at a newspaper ollice as a sideline. And then this remarkable little fellow has made good in wrestling, cross- country, and fencing. How he can do all this at once is a mystery to us, especially after smoking his awful, awful pipe. Norm's mischief and wit and laughter is going to be missed around the house next year. Cm!! Caunrry 11, 3, -Up 5-lljllllllillg KI, 42: Ceramic: Club 13, 42. W fax. og 1- 4 - 3-0 N!! 'F Willid77Z Halls Wbittake1f HACKENSACK Liberal Am XCI' Congratulations! Little Willie has de- cided to wind up a rather diversified career at Rutgers by taking unto himself a wife. Bill held enough managerial positions in col- lege to enable him to run his own home, if he gets the chance. He was the guiding hand of the basketball squad, stage manager of Queens Players, and circulation manager of the Scarlet Letter. When he gets his sheepskin the English department will sigh with relief, for Hill has caused them much effort in creating new worlds for him to con- quer. Willie also invaded the World of sports as a member of both the tennis and chess teams. A loving cup on the mantel and the depleted Wallets of the 'brothers are mute testimony to his skill at bridge and pinochle. Barkeilmll Manager K1, 2, 3, 421 .S'm1'lel Letter KZQ, Circulation Manager 13,25 Qneezzir Plug-err K31,' Stage illamzger 5417 Antbalagixl K3j,' Arm- riale Editor K4j,' Tennir K2, 3j,' Pbiloclean C3, 4j,' Honor -Man f3j. 15199125si!Lnmzfrimginvzliuqlytlfirlf I ara ' , lf1ifiY, j!'JLXM1QCIKKlQf5OCKXj1.ILQJgKLIgXilJ L VQMTGEFQS lljfe-1ltXJEEQSl ? 'Y 1956 D413 -X-'fC'9'C ',xx fC'i X fiifii f 3C'1 CCf iff 'Af J:' lfl 'A' l 'Ax'5N SQARLEW3 EEHFTER f-U Albert james Williamson BAYONNE Liberal Am' Say did you hear the one about if and Al Williamson is off on another of his jokes. Whether we think the joke a good one or not, we always enjoy his laugh at the end anyway. It is so catching. Indeed there are lots of good things to be said about Al. He gets up for his 9 o'clock classes, he doesn't spring that laugh of his very often on the profs, and has even piled up a mighty line record for himself. Per- haps his Bayonne environment has had some- thing to do with it. XX'e don't think Al will end up in the poorhouse. We might even be so bold as to suggest that he will be- come head of the home town Street Cleaners' Union. Cap and Bells: L:n'ro.t.fe f2j: Inferscboltzrlir De- lmling Colvlllllllfe' fl, 2, 3, -U1 Spllllllb Club K3, 41: Franrlt Club I-U. JX l W A ' james Alaeel WIllld77ZS07Z Q NEWARK Liberal Ari: XXI' A tall, thin, self-possessed fellow suddenly appeared on the campus. Jimmie William- son had arrived. This rather quiet fellow went around and did not say very much but the boys who took the trouble to become acquainted with him found out that he had quite a bit of knowledge stowed away in his cranium. Like most tall thin fellows, he picked a short, roly-poly talkative young- ster to pal around with. Wlten one is seen, the other is usually within calling distance. jim seems to have acquired the habit of doing things thoroughly, and once you get acquainted, he sure makes a real friend. He carries this quality into his work as well as his pleasures, and more than one prof has recognized jim's ability to hang with a task until he knows all about it. Starlet Leiter f2j,' Arrirtanl Edilar 532: Track KI, 2 3, 4jg junior Prom Cammilieef President Phila- clean f4j,' Inlerfrarernily Caunril f4j. QueLQUUUUrxu41DTJUL1g,DrxJuC?3LxxJu,D4L1gX34.w52.',,sg.13gx it f:aUut.1CQfY'EYl. At LM Jtxrx LX'iCx,x12ol'x,xLxL1 ,zflftjcxl 1- QMTCSEFQS wrulxfgfagtefwf 1956 1:1421 Seaaeaueffie a.1.e-.'.-ww-Ei-at Ill Edwin Totwzsefzd WiZS07tL NEW BRUNSWICK Electrical Eflgirleering Raritan Club bocix-Xvxvzc-',:-zcfxfxw X -Steffi X'il' ' 'Lex 7:-ocfy-x-fi Ed's college career might be called the G Brummel's progress. Each year has wit- nessed additions to his repertoire of sar- torial brilliance. But, until he can appear in a high silk hat and scarlet hunting coat he won't feel satisfied. Yet don't think his talents are confined to the pursuit of the X subtle nuances of the art of attire. There is that companion art-the study of feminine susceptibility. We hardly dare hint of his genius in this field. His abilities in engineering have been divided between his class studies and his Ford. Four years ago we gave the latter about three months to go. Yet still it goes, apparently endowed with endurance that gained the fame of the celebrated One-l-loss Shay. A remarkable cat and a remarkable man. Ripe fu, fmt fr, 2, 3, nf spiked sim. Q g g .xijfg 1- it igffw 'Y . john H envy lVZ7Z6Z7'Zf HAcKENsAcK Liberal Am frm Johnnie has many and varied interests in life, but among them, two are paramountg his undying love for the student brigades, and Fords. His favorite pastimes are entic- ing gullible sophomores into the army, and rescuing ancient and time-worn cars from the local junk heaps and dumps, and coaxing them back into semi-respectability. After much investigation we have suc- ceeded in penetrating into the secret behind the first interest. Nobody ever took Johnnie seriously and accordingly he entered the army in the hope that some day an innocent freshman would obey his commands. As for the second, it remains a mystery. Per- haps the girls at N. I. C. or Scarsdale, who ride in the vehicles, can tell us. Lacrosse f2j,' Sophomore Hop Commitleef Glee Club KZ, 3, 4j,' Rijie K1, 2, 3j,' Swimming Man- ager flj. 'i t -cznzv-'lrsroznfv' IY!1iEOf 'mu Sant? ' aunt lL LlL ' ,vLR.JtJDorx1Cxx vtx1 ll Ru-rf-SERS wwivaasierv if-95:2 L 143 J Q. , - fxl'-Lfx 4, 45 11 1-1-. I1 -i'-,:,gW1-?-- -xirxif -i4'Q.i- 1:-xv'A-A',tv,,-,.,f,.f-AW A-AY.. -YAWAWA J, A A A A A A so-6 Seamus? L.l-E-'.-wi-U-letra Louis Wolf BOUND BROOK Eleclriral Ezzgirzeering Three or four o'clock in the morning, and still the lights remain lit in the Engineering building to brighten the way to knowledge for some unfortunate E. E. But Louis is not responsible for this. Nay, he has been peacefully slumbering for hours at Bound Brook. And when he comes over for his 9 o'clock class it is with a bright, happy countenance and an alert brain. This is how Lou gets his 3's and 4's. Nevertheless he gets just as much out of the course as the next fellow. Lou Hgures that fact rather than fine records both in the classroom and on the athletic Held is going to earn for him his millions. Theres nothing like trying, Lou. .-l.l,E. E. 1141. IQN. SE, john Hd1Ufl90flZ6 W0r'fb WESTFIELD Liberal Arr: Xflf No, children, that is not a calliope that you hear-that's jack Wortl1. See, there he is, way down the street, Hush, son, he's not a funny little fat man. There's nothing funny about him. He's a noted lacrosse coach. Wliatl I'll smack your sassy face, you brat. Of course, that's not how he got such big feet. He got them treading the boards as lead in all the Queens Players' productions. Is he a good actor? Is a monkey lousy? Youfd think he was Bern- hardt in pants. Did you ask where he was going? judging from the bowler and the smug look, I should say he was walking out towards Livingston avenue. Come on home, papa would rather not hear any more about that. Swinzming KU: Clan 711'El1J'lll'Ef K1j,' Lfzcrone Manager KI, 2j,' Frerbmfm Lacrorre Coach 13, 41: Plyzlarlean K4j,' Queen? Player f3j,' Vi:e-Preri- V dem K4j,' lnlerfrbolarlir Debating KI, 2, 3, 425 Targum K3, 41 ,' Cap and Bell.r,' Scarlet Key I3j,' Honor Man fl, 2, 3j,' Freslamfzn Rereplion Com- mzllee. A Q f6z5m:sut.iqL1ggiurnf:z:cewQc:ti1.:Qf xii .- ,Z . . '1 v.Lrrnm1x su I -l32llJ l GEl'i'-S UNINJEFQSITY i955 f144:I N-,,1,-V', ..v, -,- xv, ,v,- ,C ,K ,-7, , ,X ,- , , ,X ,X , -Y-17,x ,- ,- -- KA A A xx A .fy ,x'45,x '1g ,x ,x'1x',x','i fx'1x, lx fgrfyv,-C ,x 1g ZWSQARLET i.':.EiP'-Treat-.alll - N- Clazzrles HC'll7'3l Wr'a3f New Bauwswicx Liberal Arn For four years Charlie has walked the , ' sacred paths of our fair campus and has Q never yet been caught in a laugh. Class- mates have many times tried to trace the true V X m cause of his solemnity but always without ' success. His moroseness, though, is only apparent as any of his many friends can tell you. He is said really to be pretty deep and this is probably true for that deep voice is good for much greater things than debating. Charlie is pretty good at that, by the way. Not argumentative by nature, he can be elo- quent upon occasion without losing any dignity. Thoughtful, tolerant, and studious, Charlie should have no trouble making his way in the world. His friends all wish him success, health, and happiness in the years to Come. Debating fl, 4j,' Tnrglmz KI, 2, 32. W KB 'Cfg 1- -4 'r'-H +3-Q' 'F Isiclore jack Yetwin ELIZABETH Biological jack is a real linguist laboring under a biolog course. Being undecided for some time as to a major, he finally chose to work at biology and to play around with language in between times. As a result, many good people on the train between here and Eliz- V abeth have undoubtedly often had the cle- lightful treat of hearing jack converse fluently with himself in German or French. In their ignorance they probably thought it was Greek. We hear that jack has already , had offers from night clubs for his services. Well, we know of several clubs here at Rutgers who would gladly furnish them with good recommendations of,his willingness and cooperation. But we don't think that this lad is going to need any boosts in his chosen field. Frenrb Club K1, 2, 3, 4j,' G'e1-man Club K1, 2, 3, 4j,' Biology Club KI, 2, 3, 425 Cnmmulerf' Club 11, 21. G.l'lL f t!EW!!'l'nI 'l'll1!iill!f f 'moflvru-ag, 1o'l'e.l v 'ow' tllilffb' Eqiljv' ID'0'n: 'Digg ' ' gg '4 QUTGEQS 'UNIVEQSITY 193-Q ' f '9 .. 51451 A 'fi '3xx'f.fF'Jex 'fQ ,C' 'ASX' 5C fC'C-Q' ' X'i'X W i '1-C 1C 'iii' 'ff 'X A J Herbert Van Dorn Young PLAINFIELD Liberal Ari: XXI' SQARLEW' LEHFTER Did you know Plainfield had the distin- guished honor of harboring that sterling voice of Herbie's? Herb came down and before anyone was aware of ir, a new star had appeared in the Glee Club. lf you have not heard him yodeling his piece you can't hear. This little fellow is full of pep and vim as well as good vocal chords, so it is only natural to see him out in front of a crowd, performing those astonishing gymnastics which lill you with longing. Herb is a plugger, too. Look at that mustache. lt took three years tor him to raise that, and now look at it. He has gained the reputa- tion for carrying whatever he is doing through to a successful finish. XVe know that he is going to do the same thing when he has graduated. Glu' Club I1, 2, 5, -Up Truck 11, 2j,' Fnorlzall W KU: Cheer Lender f3j,' A1.fi,mu1I Hemi' Cheer Q Lender Nj: Debating 13, -lj. f N. Q 92 0- 4' CYO' 7.9 Charles Berliiiirrif Dalziel Creccrz, fr. NEWARK Liberal Arif NEWARK Liberal Arty 'Some four years ago Berly joined the 'PAB fast-growing Commuters' Club of Rutgers, , and he has been loyal to it ever since. Of lf ls llllllolhl fhaf DHHHY was once heald Course, we Cm-yt be Sure, but we have an to speak English, but we seriously doubt it. idea that there is a reason in Newark why illlls boy knows, hl5.Mllt Gross forwards' Charles has journeyed back to that city so hahkwaldsf hhd lh hls sleep' Bhlween ht' very, Very regularly' However, he undoubti tering cryptic remarks, and making varied edly entered the university not to have a Works of all- We Wonder when he can have good time or to shine on the athletic field, hlhe to attend Classes' Hefhusl know some but to make a name for himself as a student. method, however' for he ls always K' ln this he has certainly succeeded. Charles when f1'1i11'kS Come out. Danny 1S taking a IS a loyal Rutgers man, in spite of the fact Pliblegal Cohlse and hh Wlll surely Succeed, that he didnf Spend much time on the Cam- for at any time he will be able to dazzle pus. He was generally to be found rooting the Opposing counsel by his wit. We be- for that big red teamf- from the cheering lieve, however, that he would succeed stands at the Saturday football games. But, eqwillv Well af all alllsl' He can CeffaiHlY after all, the real worth of a college comes clecolale ahylhlhgf from a Wall to a Waste from the 5121551-Oom, so Probably '-Berlyw is basket. In spite of his small size, Danny a whole lot better prepared to set the world Wlll leave a hlg vacancy Wheh he goes away' on fire than most of those so prominent in Cap and Hemi. Fencing Q1- extra-curricular activities. 1osbzsalioxwalaznrnvlruisx LlllfC.'llD'U'l'lZQ.ll' rr prura- ' 'qw -51959: 1 - ,, i,.,. . Ty, ,...,,..-,n:.:,. . .,. .,....,. .,... ,.... , ,:.:.,.,g. I iQuei-er-.rsRs Uwivzmsivv lense l 51463 SSARLEW LEHVTER Edward Lewis Fischer TRENTON Civil Engineering H KA Ellis Pierson Leonard GREEN VILLAGE Agrirullzzral AT k A ,Q-fQ-x':s-',c ,c-'fix-'A' ' f Xen: f xf-L-- - A f ,gf A- ,cf ,cfjcvdx A A few years ago, Ed came down to the Banks from the U. of P. Now these few years have passed and Ed is about to make his final bow. To those of us who will re- main here for a while longer it will be a sad parting, for be he ever so humble, there was no one like Ed. Truly he was humble and reserved in appearance, but at the same time one should remember the proverb about still waters. Modesty was so pro- nounced in this lad's case that his habits were, in almost every sense, a mystery. Rumor has it that Ed actually spent one or two weekends in New Brunswick, but the true facts are not available. Ed's future is unknown and perhaps unplanned, but this is certain-he will never lack friends. And besides, he has that honesty, sincerity and all-around ability which ever makes for suc- For quite a while now Ellis has tramped back and forth between Old Queens and the farm. In fact he has grown so fond of the town that he hates to leave it for even a short time, and generally manages to come back for the annual summer school session. For an Ag. he is pretty liberal-minded, and delights to comfort the Freshmen who were foolish enough to take an agricultural course. And furthermore, Ellis is just as good an authority on many subjects far removed from farming. Indeed he has the happy faculty of mixing just the right proportion of work and pleasure that ought to help him greatly after he has left the campus. Spiked Shoe K3, 42: CroJ.f-country Manager Mjf Vice-preriderll Agricultural Club f42,' Tafgum fl, 2, 325 Scarlet Lefler Bfuinen Stab' I3j,' Dairy judg- ing Team K3l. cess in life. W fi f X 'D O2 ' T Q0 29 Charles Edward Kaerzlerz Q Albert Savm-rel Stem Wooocrtrr Liberal Arzr Houoicistst - Liberal Ari: KE OAT Take your hand out of your shirt-front, Napoleon, and stand at salute, for the mili- tary genius of a later day is passing in review. Lay down your arms, ye nations, for Red is ready for battle. We have a sneak-ing suspicion that after all he may dis- appoint us. There is a possibility that this man, this stern exponent of militarism, may put aside his sword and spurs at the last moment to become a train announcer. And we dread to think that the echoes of his golden voice- will linger within the Pennsyl- vania station, when we had wished to some day see armies on the march at his com- mand. It saddens us to think that no more on Tuesday afternoons will we hear him far across the campus teaching the battalion the intricacies of a right toin. Smbbara' and Bladep Junior Pfam Cammitleeg Sophomore Hop Cammirieef Freshman Banquelf Sophomore Vigilance Commitieeg Track IU. Someone once said that Al would not graduate because he was too handsome but we fear that the prophet has been fooled. Al is one of the most suave men we know. He is ever nonchalant-never Husteredg he smokes Murads. Al hails from foreign parts, Hoboken to be exact. Four years at College and now Mencken must look to his honors as Americas critic. Our hero came to Rutgers to be a man and a biolog but wound up as a reader of modern novels, College Humor, and articles on what the well-dressed man is wearing. Al hates women-he goes out with them two or three times a week to study their complexities from an entirely impersonal viewpoint-so he claims. At least Al will make a hand- some looking doctor, a fact which will un- doubtedly provide him a good number of patients from the opposite sex. KK - - V wtpfcJt'mtcirwtJcgcugf,,J.iQcirirx.1c5oQc utz17txx1rx1v0LX.1C20CYDUC1CY30UUUfX i T' QUEFGEQS UNIVEQSITY i959 H471 'X'i'XJfC fC fC'Z-.1 f 'fcf QQ W Xe' 'se x+ as-',-2 QI 5-:foe 3:-is-c 1: fat SGARLELF l5li'1J mr Elf'Q Leonard Myron Snyder NEWARK Liberal Arfr CDEH For two years Len has lived on the campus and we have gotten to know and like him. He has always maintained a high standard of scholarship and rates very highly as a potential candidate of Phi Beta Kappa, at least he has always given us this im- pression. Len has in the last two years joined the ranks of the commuters. When he leaves Rutgers he hurries to New York to work in a large Wall Street firm. Any person who can do one of these two things suc- cessfully to say nothing of two must deserve the plaudits of his classmates. However, Lenny is not a grind, but is just a fellow who realizes his responsibilities and takes advantage of his opportunities. To give credit where credit is due Len is a fine fel- low who is certain to rise. Cap and Bell.t: Honor Mun IU. - 1 Alalzson Uriah Welch PENN'S GROVE Eleclriml Engineering Rarilafz Club Al has the general appearance of a grind but, as always, looks are deceivingg for study to him has always been a necessary evil which must be overcome. He has used his knowledge of engineering in several ways. By the aid of this knowledge he has been able to work out the intricate com- binations of the flute and of the piccolo with great successg and the sweet thrills of these instruments have added greatly to the vol- ume of the College band. He has a decided penchant for Mrs. Douglass' famous school and he is as well known at that place as he is at Old Queens. As an engineer we have no doubt that he will be a success, and he carries with him our heartiest good wishes. A. I. E. E. 12. 3. -U:Bmrr1 II, 2, 3, 41: Tar- glllll f1j,' Feurifzg f3j,' Rifle fl, 22. X! Harold W. Strauss JAMESBURG Liberal Aria' After laboring over the books at New York University for three long years, Harold decided to get in college, and so he journeyed down last fall to Rutgers. We would like to have him with us for a longer time so that he might become better ac- quainted with his Alma Mater, but then he seems to have done pretty well in so short a time. We'r'e sure we don't know where this fellow will end up, whether on the street cleaning force or as a University president. His willingness to work hard and consist- ently would make him a success in either line, However, his present plans embrace a teaching profession. Good luck, Harold. Ilun':.v:lL6:!:lL9:vn:l:.IZl.ll.l1u:n:l:o-or-51:'c xp . fan-Q-1.1 - 3- -.1 , V, . . . . :,,. F . I' .. ,. L ...t ... 1... , , . .. , V : I ':2 'u '-r- G' 'sz FQ S U N 1 v' E. 3 '1 ' Q' 59 ' 5 ' jj E14-SJ Fqlrl .-,,1:i?i5i lTSe of 1 , f,,..,..,4-v---H-..x -X , vfqwggffg :I F' AQQSQELX .. , fa N. -J . r' I -'Tl 0 MJ , Ti I I 5- :.:: M gl i l i Qlrxt 'l'J 421: H- --.Q .nr - - - ki ,,,.Af:15i2s f ifiiilgi e- -T'-4' ix--QT f'-V12-f '-:rid ' Q5 ,JJ in fizftenttottant The campus suffered a severe blow on December 10, 1928, with the death of Irving Lawrence Becker, '29, of jersey City, when a slight infection developed into fatal blood poisoning. His sudden and unexpected passing was a distinct shock to his numerous friends in the senior class and on the campus. Irv was the center of a large group and was always to be found as the leader in some worthy enterprise. His room was always a meeting place for his friends, and his good spirits, cheerful- ness and lively sense of humor made him an enjoyable companion. In spite of his size, Irv was always willing to try out for baseball or football, and was often seen trying to persuade some fellow- student to go out for sports. He was an industrious student as well, spending many evenings in search of knowledge of literature and art. We cannot help but feel that a law career destined for honor was ended by Becker's death. With him Rutgers lost one of its most loyal sons and the class of 1929 one of its most ardent and sin- cere supporrers. K a.,X,d.,x, X,---vxfx., www:-.JV-V :Y -f-L:--W -7 lil r oversees uiaiwferfagisesf level? Il. I1491 Qgaigiiiff ?2??eis?i'23'Tf1277SS Fwik , -.ff, ,:4.' 01, NY, ,XX ,f an-.--.J 1, ., . Y .xxrr I -Qu 9 2 'f bw - - ,Q fr: 1:1 -, -T ' - .7 1, ' ' 'ix .14 ,..-1 G J . rr.. E .., 1-f K - - --- -- . , 1 ,,,,.,: A P? L. -rf' ' ,P 4 l L-Q91 1 rjgl-if ,J , Xl rv wi K. , x 'lux , A,.!1.,':LA .4 . lg, .4 .fn 41. K L . 4 'Q 94 rg 1 , , QW ..., HL s - 2 ' ggi' gif, ! .v X . '5. .Q ,. . ga ,.-- l . Me. , a Q? W 5 Q . F - .4 S , ji X i ' , fic? 4 5-'H ', Hi ,., ,y!.'f -1 ,,.,,. Ml N501 I N1- I V I I I 4 Q li- SS E SENIOR CLA TH S X V I A -7 W ,f ff X 6 , xx 1 I UN 1 N V 2 M Juniwlr Class ju srfsfamir-.EGF S usvafie ii l l junior Class Officers MICHAEL JOSEPH PECORA,P7'6J'id6l1l STEPHEN CSARRETSON Doro. JR., Vice-president SAMUEL FRANK ZUMAN, Secretary WILLARD HARRY SAHALOFF, Trefzmrer MILTON RUSSELL STALKER, Hifforiau JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY UR first upperclass year is drawing to a close and soon we shall be seniors. What has happened to that class which wandered round-eyed across the campus on a bright September morn, .three years ago? Was it years? It seems like months. Where are those carefree and self-conscious youths who enjoyed the first freshman week back in 1926? They are still here, but they have changed. No longer do they think of themselves and then Rutgers. No longer do they bubble over with boyish exuberance. The passing of time, with its accompanying toil, has made men, and the mold in which they were cast is a famous one. Our class passed through its freshman year, leaving a reputation for fighting in its wake. In the proc rush, hat rush, snowball fight, banquet fracases, and every other lower class get-together, we scrapped as a unit for a common cause. Passing on to our sophomore year we maintained our ardor, and in those very combats in which we had so gallantly gone down a year before, we emerged successful beyopd aa doubt, and beyond the expectations of onlookers who feared for us because we were so out- num ere . Leaving such a record, we entered the upperclass world and further advanced the glory of our group. Our athletes were not numerous, but they were goodg they were the best. Typical of '50, they X'-'f' -Y-M'-W D-'-X-1' A wr' ef:-f .V ,.- .V .-'bf -vu-f--1 .V .-fp-f,.-ff :HI RUTGEQS umrvizazsr-rv 14-9 5:9 gf I 152 1 faifx tt- Mil 4 -- fd?- ,ff-iijjl--1 +-' ' i ' ' 'MY-ell-X- F4..151-1 iL.A.,...tiNT1:-it-:Xxx , fx Qiffj. 7 --- A' f ssh--e 5 .3-. fgffi Xe reg.. ' nm kim-f'f-'WA' 'N '-'-'A 1T'l iigii-ii ' gal :A-lv' --F'--fd t' ,C -' is ' i 1-.1-. I f ij. 'EQ gl, ig, 3 :fl :T jeg. T 57 ill A M ii an VY -'iw F-WA ng W Y Y V an-WW, , ee, vhs.. nm. ,,,, ,i.l-. ., P, . a. - .. 46 -'gf -f 1 H-- '- ' Qrejgkrx -gi -Q - A,-,x3r4.,Qf+. 1-'.,,.3::.g.:.,j,'gy te - -- ' -1.f 'jt,?lj,'FIf-Lf-f J 5. ri '. were, maintaining the standard of their class, quality, not quantity. Our rivals may glory in num- l35f5, but we always have and always shall rejoice in skill, merit and ability. Our predecessors and successors had more men on the football team, but who had more out- standing? Wliat men strove harder and made that club as successful as it was? None. Cross-coun- try, lacrosse, baseball, tennis, swimming, all of the sports, found that their mainstays were from the class of '5O. Occasionally other classes equaled us, but it was seldom. That there were two junior sports captains this year may be taken as proof enough of the calibre of our members. Not only in the fields of physical effort did we stand out, but in all others as well. An honor school, founded in our freshman year, still is almost as large as its original enrollment, despite the elimination rules. In the Glee and Instrumental clubs, we have more than borne our share of the bur- dens, and the number of our musicians is great. Debating last year was almost a sophomore activity, and again this year the same men, now juniors predominated. In this year of upperclass life, we have cast aside the childish toys and amusements of our under- class years and taken in their place the gallantry for which all junior classes are so famous. When the roll is called at N. J. C., '3O's names shall lead all the rest. We no longer show enthusiasm when underclass warfare is mentioned, but rather look as bored as it is humanly possible. Indeed, we attend the gladiatorial spectacles without fail, but they are so monotonous and enervating. Still, boys will be boys, and we cannot stop them. We have forgotten the army, and either wear nice new uniforms with leather puttees at drill, or spend Tuesday afternoons at the cinema. fNo, we do not call it tharj We have seats near the front at chapel and no longer create a hubbub in the rear, but instead we superciliously turn our heads when the kids in the back get too boisterous, and when they are not, we sophisticatedly gaze toward the pulpit, taking all we hear with a grain of salt, since we really know so much more about what the speaker is discussing, whatever it is, than he does. Beyond all doubt we are proud of our class and our classmates, and justly so. For there are not listed in the annals of Rutgers many classes as versatile as this one. There have not been many who served Rutgers so devotedly and so well. In these hectic days of expansion, when universities are becoming brain factories and are losing their old mantles of tradition, we stuck to our guns and defended one of the oldest and most hallowed of our collegiate conventions. Freshman rules were abolished this year at Rutgers because they were no longer enforceable. Yet last year there was an immense fresh- man class, with many men living off the campus, but '30, as the master of the underlings, maintained the necessary and essential discipline. It took less than two months to prove that no other class could do what we had done in our sophomore year, and, as a result, off went frosh rules after out Prom weekend. Cursed have we been by our predecessors and a continual annoyance to them we were. Cursed have we been by our successors, and a constant jinx were we to them. Never have our opponents been able to sit quietly back and laugh at our expense. And now in our junior year, we have seen our standards upheld and our champions surpassing all. Never have traditions fallen by our failure and never have we weakened in our efforts for the Scarlet. There is but one year left for us, and we look forward to it, so that we may make it the most glorious, and thus the most fitting, chapter in the history of '3O. JUNIOR CLASS YELL Sock 'emf Rock 'emf Treat 'em di1'ty.' Rzztgwf! Rz1tge1'.r! Nineteen tbirty! if-fn-Qerfffg-f.:+.iN4g-V,ve-frv,v,v vs-1 V V Q- -fs-Tv V1 jjj R ta fr ce E t was umtwezmsidtv tibia: l153j -,-,...... L5-3-X SSAEQCSET WI'--:.-E ELEETER L i.- MILTON ABRAMOFF Liberal WKNANTS HOWARD W. ACKEN Civil NEW BRUNSWICK JOHN A. AHLGREN Liberal PI-II GAMMA DELTA J. DALLAS BADROW Electrifal PIII SIGMA TAU SAMUEL BAR Biology HIGHLAND PARK ALBERT S. BEAMS Elertriral PHI GAMMA DELTA 'Xf- ERVIN BELDING Liberal HEGELIAN LEONARD E. BERKOWITZ Liberal HEGELIAN ROBERT N. BERRY Liberal DELTA UPsII.oN FRANCIS XV. BLISS Liberal KAPPA SIGMA W. HARRY BRADBURY Liberal CHI PSI CARL E. BRUGLER I Liberal THETA ZETA 'K .x ,. Cf -Y' - ' - 'NZ' - N'. ',.N-'.f '.Y'-N-' .. L'i :'4N-fm'-'L 'Af J . . 'AWl II QI.:-I-GEQS uwuvsasrvv I9 se gf H541 - IZ jHseAmLE-v'I1:,EE-- LETTER Ci :- L EDGAR R. BUFFINGTON Liberal BETA THETA PI ROBERT C. BURR Liberal DELTA PHI ALBERT E. CAMPION Liberal HEGEBLAN MICHAEL A. CANGER, JR Civil PHI SIGMA TAU JOHN CAVICCHIA Liberal EAST ORANGE WILLIAM CHARNEY - Liberal OMICRON ALPHA TAU i I 1 E DONALD F. CHICHESTER Liberal Hmzrzoo GEORGE G. CLARK Liberal PI-II LAMBDA SIGMA ROBERT A. COAN, JR. Liberal RAIIITAN CLUB BERNARD COHEN Cbemifzry VVINANTS DAVID L. COHEN Liberal HEGHMAN HARRY G. COI-IEN Biology NEW BRUNSWICK xv:-f.Sf.V.X'--'I-fp-f - vp- ,A-'pf .Vg-1 ,V A-fb, AvAv,y ,v,,vp-1 ,vi HI R.u1-sans uwnvansmsv I9 as HI, H551 I I Z'ffH,.1'ffi-3 L Xxgq 'EEST' IQ HI LSEWEFELR '-E 55 if 'L -sgffld CLARENCE C. COLBERT C erzimirf TH ETA ZETA HERMAN CRYSTAL Liberal HEGEMAN GENARO CONDUSO Civil NEWARK - THEODORE L. DANIELS Liberal SIGMA ALPHA Mu CARLTON F. CRANDALL Civil OLD BRIDGE D. HERBERT DAVIS Liberal THETA ZETA DANIEL J. CREEM Liberal DELTA KAPPA EPs1LoN EDWIN L. DAVIS Liberal ZETA Psi PHILIP L. CROUTHAMEL Liberal ZETA Psi JOHN F. DAVIES Liberal PHI GAMMA DELTA RICHARD B. CROWL Liberal ' Ivy CLUB LOUIS A. DEARDORFF Liberal THETA ZETA 'TE'E?5ESe55E213323 EI?-?V'TE?SV'TQ' M561 fx fwmflx ff- Z,V,3if ff.,-L-, XL, 4 If . LFC K: ,T 4 1 J- ,il F-Q A ...!' 1 X JEL F JJ T- -:AA E Jai. L are E HIL xg - i--L-i-ri-I.-1-f'Y,, 1535 GARDNER F. DERRICKSON Liberal STELTON DAVID M. DOUGHERTY Edlrralion PHI LAMBDA SIGMA ELMER V. DIEKER Liberal TRITELION LODGE . JOSEPH M. DOWLING Merbaniral HEGEMAN PAUL J. DIERKS Liberal CHI P1-II EDWIN C. DOWNIN Civil T HETA ZETA JAMES R. DIGNEY Liberal Ivy CLUB NORMAN DU BROW Liberal SIGMA ALPHA MU STEPHEN G. DOIG, JR. Liberal 'ZETA PSI ELMER W. EARL, JR. Liberal CHI PSI NORMAN DORFMAN Liberal WINANTS ALAN A. EDMONSTON Liberal CHI PHI 'liz -1:-3-f 5-'Ax' ,-,Av A X-AHPAQAQJAVAV AV :..:,,A,,,A,,AT, 5,,A,,,A..,,AX,7 JH RU1-SERS UN xvansvrv I9 5 Q A N571 JHSGAIQLET 4 - LETTER JOHN C. EGGLESTON Liberal FORD JAMES G. EGOLF Liberal Ivy CLUB NELSON EHRLICH Liberal FORD FRANCIS B. ELDER Municipal ALPHA SIGMA RIAIO JOHN G. ELLIS Agrirzzlzare ALPHA SIGMA RHO MURRAY W. ELMAN Liberal SIGMA ALPHA MU -kvvx,--V VQV Xgfv EDWARD XV. EVANSON Liberal CI-II PHI W. ELLIOTT FALCONER A gricul I ure TRITELION LODGE PAUL L. EERRARO Liberal BOUND BROOK GEORGE B. FEUER Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK JAMES E. FITZGERALD Edurazion PI-II SIGMA TAU MAX N. FOSINIAN Liberal FORD lykv LNCS., ,, Aviv KVA., AQAVAWAW, :HJ RUTGERS Umuvsf-1SI'I Y IQSQ uf . IIss1 f H-HSSAQLEW' IILEWTERIK WELLINGTON FRANCISCO Liberal BETA THETA Pr ERNEST D. GIANNETTI Claemislry . HEGEMAN CHARLES A. FREEMAN, JR. Liberal BETA THETA P1 AUGUSTUS GIBSON Biology PHI LAMBDA SIGMA SIDNEY J. FREIDIN Liberal PH1 EPs1LoN P1 WILFRED G. GILES Agricalzzzre HEGEMAN ROBERT E. ERIEDLEY Civil DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HARRY J. GILROY Liberal HEGENIAN GEORGE E. GARLAND Municipal DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HARRY F. GLAESER, JR. Liberal LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CHARLES B. GARRETT Liberal ' BETA THETA P1 ' I EDWARD D. GLASS W C benzim' y 5 ' CHI P1-11 i X..lC,:.QN.,A,,',.,A...,AY A WAC., AX,,,X,AC,AC,Af.fAN.-AN., Av AVAV SDA-C,AC., bv, IU QUTGEIQS ejmxvfrra-S1 r'v IQEQ -A H591 KI11SsALmL.E'TAlH ilg: LEQFCFER CHARLES L. GLAZER Liberal ZETA Psi - . ABRAHAM s. GREENBERG Claeminry WINANTS ARTHUR H. GOLDSTEIN Liber-al PHI EPSILON P1 BENJAMIN N. GREENBERG Liberal SIGMA ALPHA MU CLEMENT D. GORDON Agl'ifl1lfIl7'8 P1-H GAMMA DELTA ELLIOT H. GREENBLATT Indmrtrifzl NEW BRUNSWICK LEO C. GORKA Eleflriml WINANTS BERTRAM W. GROTHE Induxlfirzl ZETA PSI RUSSELL S. GOWDEY Liberal HERTZOG JAMES J. HAGAN Liberal Ivy CLUB MALCOM J. GRAHAM Liberal HIGHLAND PARK HENRY S. HAINES Liberal ALPHA SIGMA RHo iav.v.-.-'Sa-.VA Nav.-f.v1v-v-VLv.XJ.v.-f-v' 2--V-X'-'J Ig Huw-sans UNIVERSITY 195: UI: I 160 :I ' ? SSAXEELETFIQ :F HLIQWCFER KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA FRANK G. HECK Claemimjf ' TIIENTON I I THEOPHILUS P. S. HAINES Biology HEGEI-IAN PAUL W. HEINZEMANN Liberal DELTA PIII HERBERT C. HANNAH Liberal HUGH A. HELLER Cbemiftry HIEGLLIAN MAIER HARRIS Liberal HEGEMAN KARL F. HEUSER Civil FORD LEONARD W. HARRISON Liberal CHI PSI WILLIAM E. HINTON Irzdaytrial LAMBDA CIII ALPHA F. WARNER HEATH, JR. Merbaniral DON S. HITCHNER Liberal TRITELION LODGE ALLAN R. HODDESON Liberal OMICRON ALPHA TAU X,-,Av D.,Ax., Av A..,AL..9., ,YK L.-A, -vA,,AL,AL,, 'Q-'i .X-1Y':-',. . -'. , IU Q U -r G E: Q 5 IJNIvEnSI'I'v IQSQ UI H611 A Z Eg5 Q sc-QAEQLEW-' Lrgvifrga L ARTHUR A. HOLZBAUR Civil ALPHA SIGMA RI-Io LEO HORXVITZ C bemim' y FORD CLARENCE S. HOWARD Liberal ALPHA SIGMA RHo s W. EDWARD HUNT I rzduxlrinl LAMBDA CI-II ALPHA E. MACY IRISH Liberal CHI PSI XVILLIAIVI JACOBS Liberal HIQGIQMAN HERMAN JA FEE E!7'llt'tlli0l1 VUINANTS FRANK' M. JELENKO Liberal PI-II EPSILON PI JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, JR. Agritullure PI KAPPA ALPHA GEORGE L. JOHNSON Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK THEODORE IGNALL Liberal SIGMA ALPHA MU Q ' ELWOOD K. JONES Biology CHI PI-I1 jf-ill? QI-s7aEf'E'S13!Q5 f??p'T E,iEV'xff I I162J SSAEQLET JI QDIEHPCEE Q IRWIN N. KARKUS Liberal PHI EPSILON PI EDWARD KEARNEY Liberal BETA THEM PI ALLAN KLEIN Biology ARTHUR N. KLEIN Cbenzixlrj' I-IEGEMAN ARTHUR R. KOEPKE Lilzerazl NEW BRUNSWICK JOSEPH s. KONDOR Biology NEW BRUNSWICK I I I I I I I OMICIION ALPIIA 'FAU WALTER A. KOVALESKI Biology WINANTS SHEAFE XV. KRANS I mlfznrial CI-II PHI EDWIN E. KRIKORIAN Liberal I-IEGEMAN PETER LAI-INY, JR. Mecbaniml NEW BRUNSWICK MORRIS E. LANDE Liberal I PHI EPSILON PI JOHN G. LEDERER Lilaeml NEW BRUNSWICK -6-Qpfg-c4,M',-f, -cry E-fs-src.-'.rf..N' gr' Q-'sfo- ,f'L-7 - 1- D - 2 jj! aww-:fs-:Qs umuvsnsfrv 1129 5 I3 HL H631 SSARLEHT-' LEWCTER HERBERT G. LEHMANN Eleftriml PHI GAMMA DELTA ROBERT W. LINDSAY Liberal I DELTA PHL WILLARD H. LEMMERZ Liberal BETA THETA P1 ISIDORE LINTNER Liberal OMICRON ALPHA TAL' FREDERICK C. LEROCKER Lilzeml H PHI GAMMA DELTA FIRMAN R. LOREE Liberal BOUND BROOK SYDNEY P. LEVENE Agrirullzzre WINANTS JOHN W LLOYD Liberal P1 RAPPA ALPHA MEYER A. LEVY Biology NEWARK GEORGE C LYON Education Tru FELION HAROLD O. LIMBERG Lzbeml ZETA Psi EDWARD B LYNCH Lzbeu al LAMBDA CHI ALPHA G 'F2S IVEQSITY IQSID I1641 1 x-av .xc-'r-fs-',kf,N' A 1-1.-.VA-'Av ,V A-f ,VDJAV , V ,V ,-Axf,-fn--fl IU R U I a U N I M J-I I a L X53 SQALDEEQJQ LU XIII SEV?-1'-HFICIE-Era I ERNEST E. MCMAHON Liberal THETA ZETA il?-'fflffzx GEORGE MAKSIM, JR. - Liberal ELIZABETH PHILIP L. IVIANFREDI Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK ALFRED MARGOLIS Biology Foam , FRED W. MANGER, JR. Civil HERTZOG LOUIS M. MARKOWITZ Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK MICHAEL MAURER Cbemiftry RAHWAY EDWIN L. MARION, JR. Liberal PI KAPPA ALPHA JAMES MACDONALD Mefbanical' HEGEMAN I ALVIN M. MARKS Liberal KAPPA SIGMA KENNETH S. MACIVER Liberal BETA THETA PI MILTON MARMOR Liberal HEGEMAN kjfzj' A-xx-'L-' D-'Z'-'.'-'A W. .VS'.N'.v .VQJLN-'.4', 'Aj' ,:'.1-is-zefi RU'1'Gs.Fas umxvsgrsvrv I9 5 :I mi V 11651 A I' L., Q5-L f 'f if C ISQEREILECFQ U:-rE'.Cn2':IPEI.-2 N xi H. MEYER MATTIES Libeml HEGEIIIAN HENRY H. MEIER Eleclriral HIGHLAND PARK XWILLIAM C. F. MAULL I Cbemiyfry FoRD ' KENNETH D. MCGRAYNE Civil THEIR ZETA MILES MAYNARD Agrirlzlllne NEW BRUNSWICK FRED H. MEYER Agriculmre IVY CLUB WILLARD W. MCDOWELL Liberal DELTA -PHI WILLIAM B. MEYTROTT Liberal KAPPA SIGMA ROBERT W. MCGEE Libeml DELTA KAPPA EPSILON . THEODORE J. Y. MILLER f Biology FORD FRANK H. MEDINGER Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK I , 4 FRANK T. MILLS I Liberal TRITELION K-.f,,Ax.1x....,Aw-A..,A-. l VA-, Avkv Ax.. Av -V -4.,,:..,Ax.fA-1 A..A..,A..,A,, IH RUTGERS UNIVERSITY liaise If l1661 fx ,ik- 33.65154 I I I l X III LEQPTIEQHL JOHN La V. MONCRIEF Merbafzical HEGELIAN WILLIABI H. MOREHOUSE Liberal ALPHA SIGMA RI-Io WALTER E. MORGAN, JR. Cbemixtry DELTA UPSILON FRED R. MOVSI-IIN Liberal PHI EPSILON PI ROCCO NAPARANO NATHAN M. NEWMARK Civil WINANTS WILLIAM A. NEWSON Liberal CHI PsI JAMES O'BEIRNE Liberal PHI SIGMA TAU J. WHITNEY OLDS Agriculture DELTA UPSILON Liberal HEGEMAN CHARLES E. O'NEILL, JR. Liberal DELTA' KAPPA EPSILOIN ALBERT L. NATELSON Education ' ELIZABETH MIGUEL ORDORICA Mechanical HIGHLAND PARK ' ' ' T' w' -'A'AV-T'-v.T'.' .vs-'AVAVAT' .-'r-fr-'-N-'J Ru-1-Gans umxvsczsv-rv I9 3 Q I1671 ESS.. a I1 sc-QAQLEQUB m ETFCFEIJQ, HARVEY T. OXLEY Civil RARLTAN CLUB HENRY D. PAPEN Liberal CHL Ps: MICHAEL J. PECORA Liberal IVY CLUB W. CLARK PECK Liberal KAPPA SIGMA ALFRED H. PETERSON Civil PHL SIGMA TAU ROBERT H. PINNER Biology ZETA Psi BENJAMIN PITTEL Liberal NEWARK RUBIN POLESHUCK Liberal NEWARK ALBERT E. POTTEIGER Liberal T1-LETA ZETA LORING B. PRIEST Liberal HEGEMAN JOHN F. PETT Civil RARITAN CLUB IRVING A. QUACKENBOSS Liberal PHI GAMMA DELTA kt-f 9-1?-f.-av:-f:-f - '-f.v.v.N-.v.v Av A-9-1,-f,v,f' 3-.-13-'Aw' :HI FQUTGERS uwuvzznss-rv I9 se gf lI68I 36315552 LfIl, - I J !,,1X?M,i WY . L Qif?'i' ' f ff Iggl T -.. JUL I: in E if-'Q HL xx.-L H15 'UW 'V JOHN W. RAAB A grieulture ALPHA SIGMA RHo VICTOR RUDOMANSKI Biology KEARNY HAROLD L. RATLIFF Liberal RARITAN CLUB JOSEPH M. RUGGIERI Edzzfaliofz FORD HERBERT M. RATLIFF Liberal RARITAN CLUB V JOSIAH J. RUSSELL, JR. Liberal HEGEMAN JAMES W. REINHARDT Agriczzllure DELTA PHI JULIUS A. RUSOFF Liberal I FORD JOHN T. REYNOLDS Civil IVY CLUB JOHN F. RYAN ' I Liberal PHI SIGMA TAU I ROBERT J. RUDNICK . I Liberal ' ' PHI EPSILON PI SAMUEL SAGOTSKY Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK I Z - xS'.N'.'CY'. . '.. . AX'. 'Ax . '4Y'AX A A ?'.Y'Ax'-T' JH RU-1-sans Umvsnsr-rv I9 se H691 f1Cf T'y'g j rl, SSARLEQF LE'-f'5FlEE HENRY H. SAAZ Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK C. THOMAS SCHETTINO Liberal PIII SIGMA TRU HAROLD B. SEYDEL Liberal DELTA KAPPA EPSILON CARL SCHMIDT Liberal FORD LEON W. SCHOEN Civil NEW BIKUNSWICK ERNEST R. SCHULTZ Civil ' FORD 'Q.fL,L.,L..x,...,-f X., OTTO N. SCI-IUSTER Liberal PIII GAMM.-I DEL'f1X WILLIAM J. SCOTT Civil RARITAN CLUB HENRY J. SCUDDER, JR Liberal DELTA PI-II W. TRACY SCUDDER- Edlxmrion DELTA PIII LUTHER C. SCULL Agriculture Ivy CLUB GEORGEIH. SHAY Liberal PI-II SIGMA TAU ' , . -L .,L,, A AC,,,-,,k,,,A,,,,,, E QUE-Gans Umuvaqsnw-rv I9 53 HI I N701 ,WERE U L. ROBERT R. SHEPARD Eleczrical DELTA QUPSILON LESTER H. SHERWIN Liberal PHI EPSILON PI - MAX SCHNEIDER Biology FORD HENRY B. SCHULHOFF , Agrirulzzzre NEW BRUNSWICK WILLIAM D. SIDDON S Eflzzmtion PI KAPPA ALPHA MILTON SIEGEL ' Liberal ELIZABETH !E.W: :L3 '2'II-'EESQ LEON G. SKLAR Liberal OMICRON ALPHA TRU ALVORD B. SMITH Liberal PI IQAPPA ALPHA CHAUNCEY L. SMITH' Ceramic: DELTA PHI ARNOLD SNOWE Eleciriml , NEW BRUNSWICK HAROLD J. SOEHL Liberal ROSELLE PARK HAROLD SOKOBIN Liberal NEWARK ' :UI 'fiulr-E Es. ri 5 'AUANR J EAFQAS I-I-1.5 ATQAEAQQVTII' I - 11711 314 I f 1 -QTL QT -3 - f D KQLQAEQQDETP Qi lgli ll! LETTER LIVINGSTON B. SPERLING Liberal I DELTA UPsxLoN MILTON C. STORES Liberal 1 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA LOUIS SPRECHMAN Liberal OMICRON ALPHA TAU LEWIS H. STRYKER Liberal ALPHA SIGMA RHO CHESTER VANN. STALKER Liberal A I IVY CLUB A MARTIN TAFEL Agrirullure OMLCRON ALPHA TAU V fl MILTON R. STALKER f Merbarziml I PHI GAMMA DELTA I THOMAS' TAMBURRI ' Civil HEGEMAN I , THEODORE W. STAUBER Elecfriral , PHL SIGMA TAU I ARTHUR M. THOMPSON, JR. Liberal I HEGEMAN T KENNETH S. STICKLES - Agriculture ANDOVER I HAROLD W. THOMPSON l Elertriral .Auf p. P1 KAPPA ALPHA 5 5 - I x',v:-cw'-T-'-T'-'1' - VAVAV-T'-V-V - '2 P'D -'-T' -'A 't ' :HI nu-r-Gans. UNIVERSITY 193: I I I 172 3 .Al GM ,.,....---f il?-5-ki, V,,.. F,l.4w IL-, L -tffr...-f' '3?. T .T iw ,,.,fif?lj1'- '-' Xbfifk-1 SG-S x'3f1 I fl IH 1' U QQ? R151 L ., .. - 'jf - i iff ii, ,. .. ...- . E2 EF' I IQ-. 'si ' ': T- . . i .. r g L 1-L --wk .Z jrv Qgg5x -E if -T U XQLXLH L - X'NQ .,T33r'fX 5 kv: kj!!! WILLIAM I. THOMPSON, JR. Liberal BETA TIIETA PI CLARENCE F. VONGLAHN I Liberal DELTA PIII RICHARD L. TILLYER Irzduslrial PHI SIGMA TAU HAROLD E. VOORHEES Liberal WINANTS WILLIAM TRAGER Biology , FORD FREDERICK A. VOOS, JR. Cberrzixtry RARITAN CLUB ROBERT J. TREVORROW, JR. Liberal CI-II PSI EMIL J. WALL Cbemixtry WINANTS BERT TYRON Civil PI-II SIGMA TAU , STEWART N. WALKER Enlumtiore ALPHA SIGMA RHO WILLI,AM F. VANTASSEL Liberal TRITELION RICHARD K. WARR Liberal DELTA PHI wg-,wqxcj-' rev 9-1 - VLQAVAVQY .V .V !'r'.-VA -f'i ' 1- ! 'A'27 RU-rrsans UNIVEIQSITY IQ Sc: l1731 SSARLET LEAAEA xv EDWARD N. WATMAN Liberal FORD R. JUSTICE WATSON Liberal LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GEORGE E. WEGLENER Electrical CHI PHI KENNETH E. WELLMAN Liberal LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ARTHUR W. WHITE . Agrirzzllure NEW BRUNSWICK ALBERT WHITKEN X Biology ELIZABETH i CARL WEISL, JR. Liberal PHI EPSILON Pr ALFRED WINDELER Liberal TRITELION HERBERT W. WINDSOR A griculm re NEW BRUNSWICK FERDINAND J. WOLF Agrirultzzre NEW BRUNSXVICK W. EARL WYMAN Civil P1 KAPPA ALPHA JAMES E. YUILL ' Liberal ZBTA Psi qv, V 9.,9.,:.,AN,A..,AW L QAVAYAWLY QVAV -.f-.,A.fx.,.,N.,X,s.,,f7 :HI RWTGF-RS UNIVEFQSITAXJ If-QARAQY Am: f174j QQQQLECF LE IILLIETHFERUL gy GEORGE J. KUHN Liberal KAPPA SIGMA Liberal IVY CLUB fzmior FRANK R. BARNITZ Liberal DELTA KAPPA EPSILON WILLIS BILDERBACK Liberal PHI GAMMA DELTA WILLIAM M. EPSTEIN Liberal ' NEW BRUNSWICK HOWARD FAILMEZGER Ceramic: IVY CLUB HARVEY G. HARTMAN Liberal DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HAROLD H. KIRCHNER WILLIAM MCKENNA, JR. WILLARD H. SAHLOFE SAMUEL F. ZUMAN Liberal DELTA UPSILON Liberal PHI EPSILON PI Class-Arlclitional RAFAEL ORDORICA Liberal HIGHLAND PARK JACOB H. RABINOWITZ Biology HARRISON N ATHANIEL RATNER I Liberal NEW BRUNSWICK IRVING ROSENHAUS Liberal OMICRON ALPHA TAU ALBERT S. STEIN ' Liberal OMICTION ALPHA TAU JAMES N. WELSH Liberal Cbemirlry HEGEMAN TRITELION H HERMAN D. MYTELKA JOHN A. YACOVELLI Education Liberal FLAGTOWN NEW BRUNSWICK ' CHARLES D. ZIMMERMAN Liberal IVY CLUB .V fU E5'?E.5.?f.?E2Zi3EE'5I?? T'?3'2E'AK N751 N 1 -cf-my -N.-. ? ,, ,. , M , v , - g Izzvq-fafgzfilr-35-1357-K:ff-.yx ,-.C ,.,r,,.,.,s2A Q-N,-x. AU! V? U BF C3 E F2 S, U I-4 I gif E IQ 5 Inf gf ' , g :rn 11761 NIOR CLASS JU TI-II? 1 1 X r ' , L- I Z 1 V f' X X 5 w f xg X Swphomwre Glass -,IW Ill?sS.4AIilLE':11PllL LETTERS Sophomore Class Officers GEORGE THOMAS CRONIN, Prefidezzl WINFIELD BONYCNE, JR., Vice-pf-eridenr WILLIAM ELIHU SANFORD, JR., Sen-emry WILLIAM ARTHUR GIES, Trefum-er CORNELIUS AUBREY DALY, Hirforimz SCPHOMORE CLASS I-IISTGRY S time goes on, according to history, men have been succeeded in both ability and fame, nations have surpassed their predecessors in glory and honor, and new thoughts have enlightened the life of mankind. Running true to this course there has come into existence a college class that has sucpeeded its forerunners in ability, fame, glory, and honor, and at the same time has made a history that wil b h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e r e criterion to Its successors. In all fairness to this body of men and to justify any praise, ir is necessary to give the history of the class of 1931, which is here chronicled. ' achievements of this class in its infancy, set down a year ago by a contem- entered Rutgers in the fall of 1927, how a whistle saved the class of T930 proc rush, how it amazed the college by its dramatic ability at Neilson of its runners' early season form in the hectic race to Winants hall how good football and cross-country teams, and how, with the first snowfall, it smothered its bitter enemies under an avalanche of well-packed missiles. A detailed account of these events is available g but now to relate th h A short history of the porary author, tells how it from embarrassment at the field after the first peerade, in the autumn, it turned out e next c apter of this amazing history. . The advance of this mighty body of freshmen was not to be obstructed, as it had been in former years, by an interruption at its banquet. The rendezvous was to be in the Smoke Shop at Red Bank, on a Monday night. An exodus of iirsr year men as early as Saturday left the campus deserted and put dis- may into the hearts of the sophomores, who were unable to pick up any scent. The freshmen, meeting .RUTGERS umsvefasi-rv IO so uf f178j 4 :gi :jj,! ,,.1Ll..'.i3 - ,:-A V A jTL f5 ' 'Aj ' T 'T'T' riff' fl 'ff'-, 41 --- - -mi Wi- - ------- - AY, .um - A- , X ,,, ,,-,,, ,dwg ,Ann .,, -j gA F 'I' , gi '1 , x ' 12- 'rn ,j , gi- ff:T'?:j 1 , :11 'TT i ' ' at T ' i- if f llj i .,. it: r , i . , , t . , - - N-1 Y-' :gg 'gi Y Y7FYYff:1 Y ,Y my - f - Wil .j .Li if- v C1 lcv, ' ----v+-- --- -A--Wi -- --f-M -, WL- - +-- - . Ji 'A 'W'- iTi'i' -7. - - f -- t L X -. .. 1 - . 'i 'fifilf:?1 i iii- :S-Eli ikwj t 'xIrlTFT.'TQlTf,lQ 'l XTTXYTETUTZXT it-vij a at this tavern, enjoyed their feast and entertainment despite an attack by a band of hoodlums who raided the place with tear gas, bombs, and other warlike contrivances. john Law intervened and took the leaders of the bandits off to jail as a protection against a lynching party by the angered feasters. The banquet was the hrst social success of the class. The tables groaned under the weight of good things to ear and, after the class had kindheartedly relieved the tables of their load, a spicy entertain- ment drove all cares away. The evenings interruption was not allowed to disturb the serenity of the banquet, but, after the sophomores were tucked in bed, a meeting of the freshman ringleaders and their lieutenants was held in the Chanty to determine the correct retribution. The infernal punish- ment planned was doomed, however, to an early death. The next morning, the day of the sophomore banquet, so many of the supposed taskmasters and freshmen were injured in scrimmages preliminary to the battle scheduled for the evening, that the dean was forced to call off all warfare as a protection to life and property. With that edict the plan of revenge died in its shell. ln athletics there was an abundance of pep and skill, for almost all the freshman teams came through the season with credit. The swimming team went undefeated, breaking records and beating an undefeated Yale combination by a large score. Four of its members also won their ,letters by break- ing college records. Furthermore, first year men were the victors of the interclass track meet by a wide margin. Activities were not confined to sports but spread to an eHHcient Y cabinet, to the Targnm and Scarlet Letler, to managerial work, and to the musical and literary societies. The class of '51 returned to college for its sophomore year with its ranks depleted, but still a com- pact group realizing the errors of its predecessors and determined to avoid mistakes. Working in unison they soon taught the poor frosh obedience in spite of the great numbers of the incoming class. The new men were soon pushed from their perches at the top of the ladder of pride which they had attained in prep school to their new posts below the first rung. The night after the opening of college saw the proclamations of the sophomore class distributed throughout the campus on telegraph poles, each being guarded by bands of almost naked and well greased second year men. During the early evening, organized groups of freshmen attempted in vain to get through the sophomore lines in order to get one of the procs as a souvenir! and mark of vic- tory. Later, at the main rush, the new men opposed their masters in a last ight for supremacy. The freshmen were completely and overwhelmingly subdued. Another mile post had been passed by the class and another goal obtained. Seven members of the class of '31 saw active service in the majority of the football games and fifteen others held positions on the second and junior varsity teams. The success of the cross-country season was due, in great Part, to the good work of five members of this same group. The Sophomore Hop, the second social success of the class, was the next mile post. The Hop Committee lived up to the reputation of the class and well earned its praise because of the unusually good decorations and the music by Milt Shaw's Detroiters. The swimmers of this class in their first year of inter-collegiate competition proved to be the back- bone of the team in its successful season. Having good men for each event, they pushed competition for berths on the team to a limit and, upon reaching the rank of intercollegiate swimmers, they were successful. Basketball, boxing, wrestling, track, baseball, and lacrosse all drew a large representation from '31. With the historic hat rush, the class banquet, the pajama parade and the whole underclass life now in the past, the men look eagerly into the future to work for their Alma Mater and to complete an unblemished history so impressively started. SOPHOMORE CLASS YELL Crack 'em! Smack 'emf Make 'em rzm! Rutgerr! Rutgeffrf Tlzirty-one! Tv-'-'I-'AT-' -V-V --'A-'A vs' -VA'-V AV -vrfrfavav 4- -vfv-f jjj Ru-resens. UNIVVEQSITY 1'-334: jjj, tim! JN It Ll. , 41:5-'....f.-' . LZTT-rl'-L 4, ,if jC.2,Q1'i'T... l.LliifflT'5.,x ,X L J 1 xielf-ing 'L .L-2- fl. .rfiigf fr' 'L l L EK WI lll Q? , ' .H if TLB B4 ll fi- -f-f if-lf' - -iw' T L 2 'Q:iE?fE?E 5 HOWARD ABBOT ........ T'72iB L., SOPHOMORE CLASS Agrimltizre WILLIAM O. ACKERMAN .... .... L iberal . . ALTON ADLER .......... . . . OHN C ADOURIAN iAMES W. AINGE .4......... . . . MAURICE H. ALEXANDER ..... . .. WILLIAM E. ALLEN, JR. .... . . . . CHARLES E. ALIOTH ..... MILTON H. ANDERSON ..... . . . EDWARD M. ANDREWS, JR. .... JOHN W. APPLISGATE ...... STEPHEN S. ARIDAS ...... . . . ANDREW F. ARMSTRONG .... . . . JACK R. ARMSTRONG ..... WILLIAAI A. ARNOLD .... FREDERICK B. ASTLEY .... .Liberal . . A griciiltizre . Elerlrieal . .Biology . . Liberal . . . Liberal .. Agrimlllire . Agrimlfiire Liberal .... . . . . . . Agrirllllllre Liberal .... ..... Liberal . . . . .... Liberal . . . . . . . . . .... Civil . . . . Liberal FREDERICK D. BAIER ...... .... B iology .. SAMUEL H. BAKER, 3RD.. Agrimllfire JACOB L. BALK ........... . . . Liberal . . WILLIAM A. BALOGH . .. Biology . . ARTHUR H. BAUMANN .... .... L iberal .. WINFIELD F. BAXTER .... ROBERT E. BECK ......... Liberal .. BENJAMIN BECKHOEE ..... .... L iberal WILLIAM H. BENENSON. . Liberal . .. THEODORE R. BERNER .... Liberal . . . HAROLD BERNHARDT .... Liberal . . . HAROLD G. BLACK ...... idgriorillrlre CHARLES H. BLASEERG. . . Agririilliire LEROY B. BLISS ........ GRANT L. BODE ......... PETER M. BOELHOUWER. . FRANK W. BOHREN ...... KASIMIER J. BOLANOWSKI. ROBERT K. BOLE ........ BERNARD BOLTON ....... WINFIELD BONYNGE, JR.. GEORGE H. BOSTOCK ..... JACOE H. BOTHWELL .... CHARLES H. BOXMEYER.. HOWARD L. BRADFORD .... .... FREDERICK A. BRAUN ..... Liberal . . . Iizalmirial . .. .... Liberal Civil . . . Biology .. Milrzieipal Biology . . Biology . . flgrieiiltzzre Electrical . Civil .... Liberal Liberal . . ALFRED F. BRAUNS ...,. . . . .Liberal . . . . . . . . WARD H. BRIGHT ........... .... L iberal . . FREDERICK J. BRITTON .......... .... L iberal .... WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN, JR.. .. .... Cbemirtry DUDLEY G. BROWNING, JR. ...... .... L iberal . . Phi Sigma Tau Phi Gamma Delta Phi Epsilon Pi College Farm Linden New Brunswick Kappa Sigma Delta Phi Delta Upsilon Rahway Ford New Brunswick Kappa Sigma Chi Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Phi Lambda Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Highland Park Delta Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Bound Brook Theta Zeta Omicron Alpha Tau Phi Epsilon Pi Hegeman Omicron Alpha Tau Kingston Phi Gamma Delta New Brunswick Chi Phi Hertzog New Brunswick Elizabeth Tritelion Lodge Ford Phi Gamma Delta Delta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Ford Theta Zeta Hertzog Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Zeta Freehold Winants Metuchen ....-L-...a.-.,...,,.. ,.... --L--.-jg' JJ! HO-1-Gans DNIvEQSI'I'-v 105:21 JU -l I180j 'fbi I-,Y ox ,.,-L . -A'--5 LZL4. T-L.. -K- .f5:x. -L -S Lt-E13 JACK N. BURT ......,. WILLIAM A. CALLANAN .... .... RALPH N. CAMPBELL.. ANTHONY CAPUTO . . . OTTO P. CARLSON .... GEORGE W. CASTKA. . . PETER CHARANIS ..... ALAN I. CHASE ....... MICHAEL CHASNOFF .. ISADORE CHERTOFF FRANK J. CHIARA ........ IRVING K. CHRISTENSEN LEROY G. COHEN ..... LESLIE H. COHEN ..... ROBERT COLOT ...... EARL D. COMPTON .... JACK J. CONNELL .,.... CLIFFORD E. CONNER.. PETER F. CORTE ....... DONALD B. CRAIG ..... FREDERICK A. CRANE.. ELSTON R. CRAWFORD. . JOHN CRAWFORD ...... RICHARD M. CREAMER. . DONALD R. CREIGHTON. GEORGE T. CRONIN ..... AUGUST H. DAESENER.. CORNELIUS A. DALY .... ALLEN H. DAVIS ....... JACOB O. DAVIS ...... THOMAS W. DAVIS ..... JAMES L. DAWSON ......... ..., EDWARD H. DECKER, JR. .... . . . . JOSEPH M. DEHART ..... .... BENJAMIN DENSKY . . . JOHN G. DENTZ .....,.. .... LEWIS A. DEVIDO ......... .... RENE E. L. W, DE VISME .... .... ARTHUR D. DEVLIN ....... .... EDMUND DIRENNA HENRY J. DISABATO. . . FELIX DISTLER .......... ..... AUGUSTUS DOBROWSKY .... JOSEPH DODGE ......... .... HARRY C. DOREMUS. . . LEONARD DORN .......... .... EUGENE DOTTO .......,... . . . . GEORGE A. DOWNSBROUGH .... .... HENRY B. DRAKE, JR. ...... . . . . ROBERT D. DRAKE ........ ..... JOHN A. DRYFUSS .... PETER DUBIN .. . Biology .. Biology .. Liberal Biology . . Agrielzllllre Biology .. Liberal .. Liberal .. Liberal Biology . . C bemirlry Agrieizltiire Liberal Liberal .... ..... Electrical . Liberal .... ..... Eilirealioii Civil ..,. Liberal . . . Agrieizlliire Liberal . . . Elertrieal . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . , Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Agriealzfiire Biology .. I rzdziftrial Eilaeation . . . . . . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Biology .. Liberal . . . Civil .... Liberal . . . Biology .. Cbemiftry Liberal .. Liberal Liberal .. Eiliieazfioii Agriciilzfiire Liberal .... . .... . Liberal . . Liberal .... . .... . I rzalziffrial . . . Agrieiiltiire Biology . . Agrieizltzire A- -L -:x-.:-C:--CT---:.- -Q: -.,- -L if-'qw ygy.-e,-pta, IISIJ Pi Kappa Alpha New Brunswick Theta Zeta East Orange College Farm Kappa Sigma New Brunswick Raritan Club Winants New Brunswick Bound Brook Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Mu Winants Matawan Alpha Sigma Rho Trenton Roselle Park Zeta Psi Somerville Pi Kappa Alpha Raritan Club Chi Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon New Brunswick Highland Park P-hi Gamma Delta Winants Chi Phi Milltown Winants Zeta Psi Phi Sigma Tau 'New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Ford South River New Brunswick Hegeman Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Phi Sigma Tau Chi Psi Chi Psi Ivy Club New Brunswick, RICHARD A. DURLING .... HARRY C. ELLISON, JR.. . . PAUL W. ENGELKE ...... EARL P. ENGELSBE, JR.. .. EDWARD H. EPPEL, JR. ..... .. . JOSEPH J. ERDMANN .......... .... GEORGE H. EVERY-CLAYTON RICHARD L. FAIRCHILD ....... .... JOHN M. FASOLI .......... .... JAMES B. FAWCETT ..... THOMAS J. FEE ........ MATHIAS J. FELDMAN .... HENRY R. FELL ........ WALTER FILIPOWICZ .. . JAMES C. FISHWICK ..... THOMAS J. FLATLEY .... HOWARD D. FLICKER .... JOSEPH FORER ......... HERBERT H. FOST .... HENRY FOSTER ...... CHARLES C. FRAZIER .... EDGAR FREEMAN ..... PHILIP J. GARISS ........ HAROLD U. GARRECI-IT.. . . EDWIN A. GASPARINI .... ROBERT A. GEDDES ..... JOHN S. GIARDINA ...... JOSEPH W. GIBSON ..... WILLIAM A. GIES ..... STANLEY S. GILL ..... JACK GINDES ........... HERBERT E. GLASPEY .... DAVID GOLD ...... . . . . ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN.. . . . JOSEPH K. GOLDWEBER ..... .... FREDERICK W. GOLDWEITZ .... . . . . EDWARD L. GOODMAN ...... .... FRITZ A. GRAETER ...... ROBERT H. GRAHAM ..... THOMAS P. GRAHAM, JR. .... i Q Q i DAVID H. GRAY ....... .. EUGENE GREENWALD .... FULTON A. GROSSE ...... GEORGE H. GUILER ..... FLOYD B. GULICK .... SAMUEL S. HAET ..... CHARLES E. HALL .... HOMER P. HAND ........ CLIFFORD C. HANTKE .... BERTRAM G. HARRIS .,,. WILLIAM HAY, JR.. .. N J1 Liberal .. .. Cbemirtry . . . . . . . Liberal .... .... Liberal .. Liberal . . . Liberal . . .... . . . . A grirullure Liberal Liberal .... . . . A grieullure Liberal .. .. Liberal .. Civil . . . Civil . . . . Liberal .. Liberal .. Liberal .... .... Education .... .... Liberal.... Liberal . . Biology .. .. Liberal .. Liberal .. Liberal .. Biology Liberal.... Biology .... Liberal . . Ceramicr . . . . . . Liberal . . Biology .,,.. .... Cbeuzirtry . . . . . . . Liberal .. .. Liberal .. . Biology Liberal , . Biology .... .... Biology .... .... Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal ., . Biology .... .... ROBERT D. GREENWALD .... Liberal , J A Civil .... Liberal Biology . . . Liberal Civil .... Liberal Liberal Liberal . . . Liberal l182J Zion Tritelion Lodge Phi Gamma Delta Chi Psi Phi Gamma Delta Ivy Club College Farm Pi Kappa Alpha Raritan Alpha Sigma Rho Phi Lambda Sigma Kingston Phi Lambda Sigma Tritelion Lodge Phi Lambda Sigma New Brunswick Englishtown Trenton Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Chi Psi Delta Phi Hertzog Bound Brook Phi Lambda Sigma Delta Upsilon East Orange Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Upsilon Winants Hegernan Winants Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Ford New Brunswick Hegeman Hegeman Hegeman Chi Psi Delta Phi Winants New Brunswick Phi Sigma Tau Theta Zeta Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Raritan Club New Brunswick Chi Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Chi Psi LOUIS M. HAYES .4,.. GEORGE HEFTLER .. . . STANLEY E. HELLER.. ARTHUR R. HENRY .4E.. FRANK K. HERDLING.. GEORGE HERMAN .,.. JULIUS C. HERLLANN. . EDWARD H. HEYD .,.. ELDREDGE M. HILLER .... . FRANCIS V. HILLERY.. NORMAN E. HOFFMAN. . .. CARL G. HOLSCHUH.. JOHN A. HOLTHUSEN ..... .. . CARLTON E. HOPPER . . . DAVID HORWITZ ..... RUSSELL C. HOWELL.. WILBUR B. HUMMEL . BURTON J. HUTCHINGS .... .... JOSEPH J. JELICKS .... MARTIN J. JELIN ..... DANIEL M. JOBBINS.. FRANK W. JOCHIM ..... .... HAROLD W. JOHNSON. RUSSELL L. JOHNSON. DOUGLAS D. JOHNSTONE. . . . . . . CHARLES A. JURGENSEN .... NATHAN KALISH ..... DAVID M. KAPLAN .... ERNEST E. KARSHMER.. DICRAN P. KAZANJIAN. ARTHUR KELLER ..... MORRIS S. KELLNER.. . . CARL L. KEMPF ....... CHARLES F. KENNY, JR. DANIEL L. KENSLER. . . FREDERICK T. KENT, JR. JOHN P. KIRKWOOD .... EMANUEL KLOSK ..... RICHARD J. KNAUSS. . . GEORGE H. KOJAC .... EDWARD KOPPER . . . HARRY KOSTECK . . LOUIS L. KRAFCHIK .... MAX KRAFCHIK .. ALBERT T. KRAKES CHARLES R. KRAMER. . . TOBIAS P. KRAVITZ ,... MORRIS H. KREEGER. . . WILLIAM H. KRUG .... KURT F. KUEHN. ..... . MERTON W. KUHLTHAU.. . . . . . . BERTRAM G. KUSANOBU .... .... .... --.- Liberal . . Liberal . . . . . . . Cbemiftry Civil .... Liberal . . Biology .. Civil .... Liberal . . Liberal . . Liberal . . Biology .. Civil .... Liberal .. Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Blertriral . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Electrical . Liberal . . . Civil .... Municipal Liberal . . . Miiniripal Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Biology . . Liberal .. Civil . . . Liberal .. Liberal .. Civil ...... .. Agricziltzire Elertrical . A gricziltiire Biology . . Liberal .. Biology . . Biology . . Biology . . Biology . . Liberal . . . Biology .. Liberal .. Liberal .. Liberal .. Liberal . . .... . . . Miiniripal Biology .... .... Cbemirtry .... .... l183Ji Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Alpha Tau New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge Chi Psi Omicron Alpha Tau Raritan Club Kappa Sigma New Brunswick Raritan Club Plainfield Theta Zeta Zeta Psi Hegeman i ' New Brunswick Chi Phi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Woodbridge Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Lambda Chi Alpha New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Omicron Alpha Tau Jamesburg New Brunswick Ford New Brunswick Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Upsilon Highland Park New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge Ivy Club ' Hegeman A Ivy Club Ivy Club Woodbridge Plainfield Omicron Alpha Tau Omicron Alpha Tau Ford Phi Lambda Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu .Raritan Club Winants Milltown Phi Lambda Sigma HENRY G. LAMORIEAUX... ARNOLD M. LEHLBACH. . . MAX LEHMAN ........ PERCIVAL K. LENG .... LESTER LEVENSON .... SAMUEL LEVENSON VICTOR I. LEVIN. ...... . CHARLES J. LEVITOV .... ELLIS W. LINDABERRY. . . EDWARD A. LOEB ...... JOHN F. LONTZ ........ LAWRENCE K. LOSIEI5 .... HARRY K. LOWE ...... WILLIAM J. LOWE, JR.. . . WARREN J. LYNCH ...,.. EDWIN H. MCDERMOTT.. JOSEPH J. MANEREDI ..... WILLIAM G. MANSON .... THEODORE M. MARAvIGLIAq . . . WILLIAM J. MARQUETTE. . SIMON J. MASON ........ HENRY W. MATHERS.. . . PRESTON K. MEARS .... ROBERT MEHNERT ..... EDWARD MERCHANT, JR.. . CLAUDE M. MERRELL. . . WILLIAM B. MERRELL. . . WATSON, A. MESEROLL. . . HENRY METZ . ....... . HOWARD D. METZ ..... JOHN N. MEURY .... IRVING J. MILLNER .... ELDEN MILLS ...... CHARLES MINOFF . . . ARTHUR MINTZ ........ DENNIS E. MOONAN ..... CLARENCE M. MORFIT, JR. MARLIN S. MORGAN. .... . CHARLES K. MORRISON. . . JOHN H. MORROW. .... . CYRUS B. MORSE ....... CLINTON O. MORTON. . . ROBERT M. MOUK ..... FRANCIS C. MOUNCE. .. PAUL W. MULFORD ...... EUGENE J. MULLEN, JR.. . JAMES GORDON MURRAY. MORRIS MYTELKA . .,... . ABRAHAM NADLER ..... CASPAR H. NANNES.. . . . RACCO E. NAPORANO. . . ERWIN B. NEBEL ...... fx. 21173111 .r-ijt- . ea. W . ' ,.-f- L gf., I lin -' .ljtr ---f-A '---H:--V x - f, Lg - lil -,Ziff- xfi -Y-.L 'Tl : 'li .E:1j!2f1j-LJ Lx,-7.7.1. .i.-.,,.f- ,-Y.-Z DT-Q - -- YL.. .W A . --- ,LL A, , U,-,. . . . . Liberal . . ....Ci1fil . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . .Liberal . . ....Biol0gJ' . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . ...Biology . . . . . Cbemirlry 1?-'L t:rL'. 7-1L 'cf' ....Ciz'il...... . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Ediirafion ....Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Cbemirlry . . . . Liberal . . . .,..Bi0l0gy . . . . .Minziripal ....Liberal ....Ciz.'il . . . . Liberal . . . . . .Liberal . . . . . . Elertriral . . . . Liberal . . . . . .Liberal . . . . . .Biology . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Cbemirtry . . . . Liberal . . . . . Cbemirtry . . . .Liberal . . . . . . Municipal ....Ciz'il . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Agricnltiire L . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Agririilliire . . . .Biology . . . . . Liberal . . . . . .Liberal . . . . . . Cbemirtry ....Bi0l0gy . . . . . Liberal . . , . . . Liberal . . . . . . Cbeiizirfry ie? QF 1553. SEI' Raritan Club Theta Zeta Trenton Winants Omicron Alpha Tau New Brunswick Phi Epsilon Pi Ford Hegeman Hegeman Ford Delta Phi Newark Zeta Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Ivy Club Winants Lambda Chi Alpha New Brunswick Delta Kappa Epsilon Hegeman Delta Upsilon New Brunswick I-Iegeman Delta Upsilon Bound Brook Bound Brook Phi Lambda Sigma Omicron Alpha Tau Winants Beta Theta Pi Ford Alpha Sigma Rho New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Winants Ivy Club New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge Ford Tritelion Lodge Ivy Club Zeta Psi Flagtown ' Plainfield Phi Epsilon Pi I-Iegeman Woodbridge -I A L -ii -- 9' : e :Ah :H : --1 !S:f--:-f-5-f:-:- T- - Y- ,LLL ,-L--rx--.-Y, .L - mf -. f18i4J am liixfl -W--' 'TIS Y ,,.-- - . ,, .... L26-:l-NL ,,.-'T:1 LAL. ---LX ,- ff ,1 ffwgfgfiff' C:.....j.L....? L. -L Li... Ll. Ula..- 'ff I--f. L- 1? '-v ,A .. . A. . .gghlifz LLL, :LLL-LL...4,,i,... l l' Qi .' TC fe f1ffeTT T '- 1 ' ..:t fx: L, LLM-. .LL L , -LQ L-..,...L...- ..L.. X - L Ll.. V . J JAMES M. NEURA, JR.. .. ALBERT H. NORTON .... IRVING OCHERET .... JESSE W. OVERTON ..... CHARLES W. OXBERRY.. EMMETT L. PAIGE. ..... . GEORGE T. PALLEY ..... CLIFFORD W. PARLIMENT. DAVID PAVLOVSKY ..... LOUIS L. PEEKE ........ ARTHUR W. PELZ .... EDWARD C. PERRY .... JOHN F. PERRY. ....... . CHARLES J. PETREINS.. . . THOMAS E. PHILLIPS .... EDGAR H. POLLACEK .... ISADOR E. POLLOCK ..... CHARLES PRAGER .... ELDON C. PRESLEY ..... THEODORE PRESS ...... RICHARD H. PURRINGTON RALPH J. QUAID ....... CHARLES RABINOWITZ .. IRVING RADDING ..... JOSEPH E. RAINEY ...... NELSON E. RANDOLPH.. JOHN L. REED ......... ROBERT D. REED ....... NORMAN E. REIcHELT... SAMUEL REIGROD ...... WILLIAM M. REILEY .... ROLLIN D. RIcHTER.. . . . CALEB RINGLE, JR.. .. DALE K. ROBERTS .... EDGAR ROBERTS ....... MORRIS ROBINSON ..... ....Liberal... EDWARD E. ROCKEFELLER, JR.. HERBERT ROGIN ....... HOWARD O. ROSE ...... ALFRED ROTHSTEIN .... JAMES H. ROWLAND .... LEONARD RUSBY ..... LOUIS I. RUSOEE. . . STANLEY E. RUSS .... . ERNEST E. RUTGERS ..... MAX SACHS ........... ALFRED M. SALDUTTI.. . . ARTHUR A. SALOMON .... LOUIS SANDERS ........ WILLIAM E. SANDFORD.. ARTHUR C. SAUNDERS. . . MICHAEL A. SCHAK .... frfibexx i- - L-agp A .L... :lfiwf X ..- gy-,y Qtr- z: -f,: iff?-'Q rgkyjj -n-Z-,- ....Biology .. ....Liberal ... ....Biology .. . . . . Agrirlfllllre ....Liberal ... ....Civil ....Liberal ... . . . . Edizealiozz ....Liberal ... . . . . Nlinzieipal . . . . Agrienltifre ....Liberal ... . . . . Agrieiflffire ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... . . . . Electrical . ....Biology .. ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Biology.. ....Liberal ... . . . . Cbewirlry ....Liberal . .. ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... . . . . Eilaeatiorz . . . . Eleetrieal . ....Liberal ... ....Biology .. ....Liberal ... . . . . . . . . . Eleetrieal . . . . .... Liberal . . . . .... Liberal . . . ....Liberal... ....Biology . . . . Education . . . . Mimieipal ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal . .. ....Liberal . .. ....Biology .. . . . . Cbemirtry . . . ....Biology . . . . Eelaeazfioa . . . -q.3,gg.4.,,,,AX,x-,-x,,- VL. V N , . Y vi-, 'U'rG1e:t-Q3 IUBIIHJEIQSI x btglrw 0Li:A,.Lr,AxLQ'CL- 'Y 1595221 IISSI New Brunswick New Brunswick Omicron Alpha Tau Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta Metuchen Phi Epsilon Pi Tritelion Lodge New Brunswick Delta Upsilon New Brunswick Hegeman College Farm Phi Gamma Delta Chi Psi New Brunswick New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Hegeman Hegeman Zeta Psi Sayreville Omicron Alpha Tau Ford Kappa Sigma New Brunswick Winants Chi Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Princeton I-Iegeman Tritelion Lodge Delta Phi New Brunswick Theta Zeta New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Hegeman Omicron Alpha Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Hegeman Delta Phi Theta Zeta Phi Epsilon Pi Chi Psi Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Pi Kappa Alpha New Brunswick South River 11 'Te --W-eg ---- -+2 S. :xx .. W 4 PAUL SCHEEFEL, JR.. .. HARRY J. SCHNEIDER... ARTHUR P. SCHUESSLER. . . .. LOUIS L. SCHULMAN ...... GEORGE W. SCHULTZ. . . HARRY A. SCI-IUMANN.. . . . NATHAN H. SCHWARTZ. . . . GUSTAVE R. SCHWARZ. . . HAROLD P. SEIDMAN ..... BARUCH S. SEIDMAN ...... EDWARD F. SELIGMAN ..... FRANKLIN G. SHAFFER ...... SAMUEL M. SHEARMAN, JR EUGENE J. SHEINART. . WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD, ISADORE SHULMAN . . . JACOB H. SHULMAN. ..... . HORACE V. SHUTE ..... WILLIAM D. SIDDONS. .. HUGO C. SIEEKE, JR.. . . . LAWRENCE SIEGEL .... ROBERT C. SIMONS. .... . PAUL J. SIMONSON ....... .. WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, JR.. . . . THEODORE A. SIVESS ...... ISHMAEL SKLAREW ...... ARTHUR E. SMITH, JR.. . . HAROLD H. SMITH ...... MAXWELL B. SMITH .... SEYMOUR F. SMITH ....... LEONARD D. SNEDEKER. .. ROBERT I. SOMMER ..... WALTER E. STAGER ....... SAMUEL W. STANTON.. . . . MORGAN B. STARKE .... CHARLES G. STERN ..... THEODORE N. STERN .... ABRAHAM STOLMAN . .... . GEORGE L. C. STREIDER. .. CHARLES B. SUNDERLAND .... JOHN A. SWEEL ............ LAWRENCE E. SWENSEN. . . MORTIMER TAUBE ...... MEYER E. TELL .......... IRVING T EPLITZ ...... . . SCHUYLER C. TERRILL, JR. .i L i L, ROY W. TEWS ............. SILAS H. THOMAS. ....... . MARVIN A. THRALLS .... THOMAS D. TILTON .... ARTHUR L. TIRICO ..... LOUIS F. TOMER.. . . . 'five' - T. .1--' UIQ.. -C J . Z, ff I . . . Agriculture . . . ...Biology . . Liberal . . . . . . . Liberal .... . . . Education . . . ...Biology ... . . . Liberal . . . . .. . Liberal . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . .Liberal . . . . ... Liberal .... . . . . Agricllllure . . . ...Liberal .... . . .Liberal . . . . ...Biology ... ... Biology .... . . . A gririrllnre . . . . . . ErlIll'tIll0l1 . . . . . . Municipal . . ...Liberal .... . . .Liberal . . . . .. . Liberal ..... . . . Cbemixlry . . . ...Liberal .... ... Liberal .... .. . Liberal .... ...Biology ... ...Liberal .... ...Civil .. . Liberal .... ...Biology . . . Agririzlmre . . . . . . Electrical . . . ... Liberal .... ...Civil ...Liberal .... . . . Cbemirrry . . . ...Liberal .... . . . Imlzutrial . . . . . . . Agrieriltizre . . . . . . Education . . . . . . Liberal .... . . . Biology ... . . .Biology ... ...Liberal . . . Agrieizltilre . . . . . .Agriezzltizre . . . ...Liberal .... ...Civil ...Liberal . . . Municipal . . U'X:'EC. . T-Gov-. T .rffsv-5:4yw,f:f-175-cfxtffz-H.-:fggj Ill E20 L Cwtapliz EJ1a.NJ'+V-gfqfgl-T-my H861 Alpha Sigma Rho Ford Ford Newark Eord Raritan Club South River Hegeman New Brunswick New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Elizabeth Chi Psi Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Phi New Brunswick New Brunswick College Farm Pi Kappa Alpha New Brunswick Phi Epsilon Pi Theta Zeta Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Sigma Rho South River New Brunswick Delta Kappa Epsilon Raritan Club Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Sigma Tau Delta Phi Winants Phi Gamma Delta Zeta Psi Chi Psi Phi Epsilon Pi Bayonne Cranbury Chi Psi Chi Psi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Ford New Brunswick Ford Delta Phi College Farm Beta Theta Pi Hegeman Theta Zeta New Brunswick New Brunswick JOHN H. TRAENDLEY .... KENNETH L. TREIBER .... FREDERICK S. TREND, JR.. ENRIQUE TRENGADO .... EUGENE H. TRUBNICK. .. FREDERICK IE. TSCHUSCHKE .... FRANK D. TUCKER ...... WILLIAM J. UPTON ...... RUSSELL G. VANWINKLE. CLINTON P. VEBER ...... RICHARD J. VOCT ........ CLIFFORD G. VOORHEES.. JULIUS M. WALLNER .... RALPH L. WARD ....... WARREN D. WARD, JR.. . . RUDOLPH J. WATSON .... HARRISON D. WEED .... FREDERICK C. WEGEL .... HARRY H. WEINHAGEN.. FRANCIS S. WEINSTEIN. . . DAVID WEISBERG . ..... . HARRY S. WEISS ..... BERNARD WELITOFF .. . . ABRAHAM D. WERBLIN. . . ALAN F. WHITMAN ...... ROSCOE D. WHITMORE, JR. JOHN L. WIGHTMAN ..... PHILIP WILLNER ....... ABRAHAM A. WILNER .... LEWIS G. WILSON ...... ALFRED R. WINHAM ..... LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKI.. MARVIN A. WOLFF ...... SAMUEL S. WOLFSON .... LIONEL A. WOOD ....... THEODORE L. WYCALEK.. AUSBEN K. WYLE ....... WESLEY H. ZELIFF ..... VK'-Y-rf-Us-'2-f.' ff,-Axgrfpf Avi-v-ca 1, C. V-CT.,-L-L Qi. Eel? . . . .Agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . .Mwiiripal . . . . Cbemiftry . . . .Liberal . . . . . . Cbemiftry . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Ceranzirf . . . . Liberal . . ....Biology . . . . .Mizzzifipal . . . . Liberal . . . . . .Liberal . . ... .Biology . . . . . Liberal . . . . . .Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Eleclriral . . . . Cbewiftry ....Biology . ....Biology . . . . . Liberal . . ....Biology . ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... ....Liberal ... . . . . Municipal ....Biology . . . . .Liberal . . ....Liberal ....Liberal .. ....Biology . . . . . Electrical ....Liberal ....Civil ....Biology . ....Liberal .. ....Liberal 'if ln I-1 'U . N871 Beta Thera Pi Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Tau New Brunswick Winants Winanrs Delta Upsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Highland Park New Brunswick Chi Psi New Brunswick New Brunswick Hertzog New Brunswick Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Psi New Brunswick Herrzog Newark Omicron Alpha Tau Highland Park Ford Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu New Brunswick Lambda Chi Alpha Hertzog .Jersey City Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Sigma Rho Phi Sigma Tau New Brunswick Phi Gamma Delta' -U, --gf- L H881 MQ Wfffgw Emi UNH T Ml' fly WL? 'V .Vg gifig v I 4 'LQW IA im! I SS A CI. E OR OM I-I E SOP TI-I 2-f f ,KIA Q, 'bf J. I NX fi . yf 0 , Il t v 1 G7 xfwub W' 'M ,I H Q R ,X r 1 2. 'A-4 N J 5 Z 12 Ll ' -Y A Freshman Glass fill' i all . ,,ff12EgE?Z+Ti-:?3E555- x fp if jf v E' fy 7 --V ff -4 H' Rui 4 3 - -'-1.-- A -f-A ---- -V ----Y.: 1 +V- . u.. f-1 -N k. v- -- 'iiT'. 'rel' 1' '17 I f ii- 1:7 .r if i QQ Q2 lf, ,S-' ,in ,jf 5- ix . . ' 4- , ij, bu Cl? I -9.-f f 1-1fa1-fl!-Qiffifg . eg-rife I -- -L' 5 . Q . 1- , 'H - va S It 'T NT - ' '-ji,.f2.:9?fi231fJ ' X' R lifiifl Ti 3231? ' X-Y - -- Liijci: xg. -- ft' if 1151 , f., F1 6Sl777Z6l1'7 Class Officers JEREMIAH GEORGE CRONIN, Preridenl CURT HERLIAN HEINEELDEN, Vice-president JOHN JOSEPH WALDRON, JR., Secretary ELDRIDGE CROWELL T HOMPSON, Trenrm-er ROBERT MILLER, Hirtorirw FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY OT many months ago we entered Rutgers with a feeling of importance and independence, and, as we gazed upon the campus, felt awed and reverent. Today, almost a year later, we stand even more in reverence for our Alma Mater and its traditions, but gone is that sense of our mightiness. Instead, there is in our hearts, nothing but a desire to become fully fused into that whole which is Rutgers, and of which we are but the smallest parts. Independence and importance left us early, for we soon learned that we needed aid in the least of all that we did. For information and advice, we were constantly seeking those who were more expe- rienced and wiser. That our presence was something that had to be, but which did not amountto much, was a fact soon instilled in our minds and hearts, but not-no, not-by sophomores, but by a century and a half of tradition. Entering the historic proc rush with superabundant energy and enthusiasm, but insufficient knowl- edge of the ways of underclass warfare, We put the backs of our rivals to the wall, or more fittingly, the pole, and taught them that we were not as meek and humble in action as they might have imagined. At the same time we learned our first lesson. No matter how doughty and warlike yearlings may be, by the history of Rutgers they cannot win that opening battle of the year. Greased and wily, stallingfor time, the sophomores, who are merely messengers of the Gods, not Immortals as they would consider themselves, were saved by the whistle. 'Q? CTD,v .Nz-'isfzr' ,. S-dlrv, R-fi?- T1f',.xfAN'f1 ..v.. VT? ek' e-' nJ,g,5f HMI Rosecrans iuRiuvfef1zsu'1'w IO 5 2 LH -s H901 ,WT i ' ' ' ' 1 ' 'mf Y'- 1i7i' ,','. ' . - , Y ,u , , : Yan f V. 1 ci rl, Then came those first two weeks, with their attendant white socks, market baskets, yellow tags, and that l I 3 whistling. fl never ran so many miles in my life for no apparent reasonj Once again that lowest group in every college, the sophomore class, took upon its sloping shoulders the credit for a code which was given to them verbatim and which existed because of Old Queens, not because of sev- eral young men in knickers and brilliant sweaters, many of whom had downy fuzzes on their upper lips. Among our pastimes was a rather ignominious peerade from Winants to Neilson field, which peerade was greatly enjoyed by the aforementioned seventh sons of seventh sons. By attempting to subject us, they only raised us by further inculcating in our minds the knowledge that college had not made us, but was and is making us. Yet, far be it from those ignorant creatures to realize the good in anything save themselves. This leaves them very little space for appreciation of the good. Passing on, we find that '52 is the first yearling class in many a year that did not march in lock-step from the gym to Winants for the pep meetings. We were allowed to come as students taking an active interest in the football team, not as an added attraction to keep others from remembering their troubles while waiting for the team to appear. What was the result? The majority, not the plurality but the majority, at pep meetings were the frosh who turned out almost one hundred per cent to send the Scarlet forth to battle and to victory. And speaking of football, we had a team which would be a credit to any first year class. It wasn't undefeated, but it was as good as the best. Those boys, out classmates, played the game for all it was worth and with all they had, and it was worth plenty and they gave a lot. Peddie beat us, but we came back and took Lehigh over. Then Lafayette stopped us and a lot of pessimists began to see black, but the team saw red and made Hun School feel blue and look pale. Rutgers Prep and St. Benedict's cancelled their games with us because of injuries they had received. We all feel as though that kept our average from being .666 instead of .500. Of course, we had an outstanding star or two, but the whole team was so good that we are optimistically talking about a seventy-five percent sophomore team next year, or even better, for who can tell what may happen between now and the first kickoff? Qne big factor in our football squad was eligibility. The entire team was scholastically fit all of the time and we never had to worry who was going to be in uniform every game. They all were. Even if '32 didn't have the best freshman team in the history of the college statistically, it had about the best one from the registrar's viewpoint. We came through in cross-country, too. Although our harriers didn't scintillate with any over- whelming victories, we had men up ahead every time and gave our opponents something to think about. With these fall sports squads as starters, we moved onward in a most successful athletic year, fearing none and underrating none. Do not form the opinion, however, that '32 is but athletes. There are students and literary men as well. For the first time in the history of the college, there was an honor school for first term men, a school based upon outstanding academic records in preparatory school. Difficult as were the stand- ards maintained, low was the mortality in its ranks. Ever increasing numbers of men worked for the Tazfgzzm, Cbaznticleef and Anlbalogirr. Greater numbers entered into debating, Queen's Players, the Musical clubs, and other activities of the non-athletic world. So our first year at Rutgers is almost completed, and, as we look back, we see a most glorious record. But that is not all, for, looking ahead, we have visions of '32 doing more and more for Alma Mater on the Raritan. FRESHMAN CLASS YELL Hound 'emi Pound 'eml Black mad Blue! Rzzigerrf Rzztgemf Thirty-two .' 5-,nip ,1-T., ry, .-5-d,,A5.,T:v Y - :if F ii va., A 'ill 171 ru res u fa ws: :rev i ev 5 li- lil 511 ' 2 P 11911 R555 .,-,- 17-,R 'IRQ-G is -L GORDON ABBOTT ...... CURTIS C. ACKERMAN. . . NATHAN ADELMAN .... GORDON P. ALEXANDER. FRANCIS A. ALLEY ..... ROBERT C. ALTHER ..... CLAREMONT ANDERSON . CLARENCE K. ANDERSON .... RAYMOND W. ANDREWS. ROBERT T. ANDREWS. .. ANDREW H. ARBUCKLE. JOHN A. ARMSTRONG. .. ROBERT ARMSTRONG .. . JOHN P. ARTHUR ...... BARNEY ASARNOW .... BENJAMIN ASHIN ..... ALLAN C. AYRES, JR.. .. CHARLES C. BADEAU .... HENRY W. BAGLEY .... SIMON A. BAHR ..... EDWARD A. BAILEY .... MORRIS BAILKIN .... CHARLES BALTIN ...... EDWARD BANHOLZER . . . EVERETT M. BARLOW . . . FRANCIS J. BARNWELL. . . GRAYSON W. BARROWS. . HERBERT L. BARTLE, JR.. GEORGE S. BARTLETT.. . . JOSEPH BATOR ........ THEODORE B. BAYLES. . . BERTRAM R. BEARNS .... HENRY J. BEHNKE .... HYMAN BELINSKY ..... MAX H. BENDETSON .... CHARLES A. BIRCH ..... ALBERT J. BLAKE. .. ISIDORE BLUME ....... JOHN F. BORCHERS .... FRANK BORGIA ....... GORDON BORGMANN . . . JOHANN BORNSTEIN ALEXANDER BORS, JR.. . . JAMES H. BOSWELL, JR.. FLOYD S. BOWMAN ..... WILLIAM M. BOYD. . HARRY BRANDCHAFT . . . va: .1 -.J-Q:-we J GZ?3 ' TXQiQ LI .lg - :rl fly, L. B? if: E IR ggiii i 1 T ,-for Tfisgizgggggiiiiyf 'waiver' f 4 1'-H FRESHMAN CLASS . . . Edfiratioiz . ...Biology ... ...Biology .. ...Libffrll . . . Agrieiilliire . . .Liberal . . . . . . Engineering ...Liberal ...Liberal . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Cbemiflry . . . . Erzgioeermg . . . Liberal . . . ...Liberal . . . Eiignieering . . . Eilgiiieeriiig . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Ceramiiir . ...Liberal ....Liberal........ . . . Eiigiizeeriiiq I K k . . .Liberal . . . . . . , Eiigiiieeriiig ...Liberal...... ...Liberal..... . . .Liberal . . . ....Liberal ... ....Biology ... ...Liberal..... . . . . Agririiltiire , . , Agririilfiire ...Liberal , , , Eizgiizeeriizg ....Biology ... ...Biology .. ....Liberal ... . , , Liberal . . . ...,Liberal Cbeozirifry . . , , Eizgiizeeriizg ...Biology ... ...Biology ... . . . Agriczillzire . . . Liberal . . . 7,7 , , k 1x4-..9.,,.,,f-5 wg., xv. A.,,1x, 3.3 L, ,C,n.f7 F erreeee Uuiweffwfr-T-'i:nT 'means A - JILIQE5 Q NWI Phi Sigma Tau Hegeman Newark Hertzog Tritelion Lodge Ivy Club Delta Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Psi New Brunswick. Raritan Club New Brunswick Parlin Kappa Sigma Newark Omicron Alpha Tau Elizabeth Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Trenton Raritan Club New Brunswick Omicron Alpha Tau New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Highland Park New Brunswick New Brunswick Delta Kappa Epsilon Elizabeth Chi Psi New Brunswick New Brunswick Linden New Brunswick Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick New Brunswick Bound Brook New Brunswick Ivy Club New Brunswick New Brunswick Pi Kappa Alpha Hegeman Pi Kappa Alpha Newark f?-'f'LLff?if TEZTL ' . , . rx. .L PHILIP M. BRETT, JR... . COOPER B. BRIGHT .... EDMUND BROCKHURST . . . WILLIAM BROMILEY ..... JOHN W. L. BROORIALL. .. COLEY T. BROVYN ,.... CONGER BROVUN ...... NLAURICE G. BROXVN. . . SAMUEL F. BROXVN .... LEXVIS F. BRUSH, JR. ..... . GEORGE H. BRYSON, JR.. .. FRANK G. BUCKO ........ WILLIAM A. BURGESS, JR.. . EDWIN DEW. BURRELL. .. REGINALD C. BURROUGHS.. ARTHUR P. BURTON ...... HENRY BUSCH . ...,,... . CHARLES F. BYRNES ...... LAMBROS D. CALLIMAHOS. . ROBERT F. CARNEY ....... EDWIN B. CARROLL ....... MATTHEW C. CHRISTENSEN .... JAMES S. CLARKE ......... ROBERT T. CLEVELAND .... RICHARD N. COAN ..... . KENNETH R. COBB ..... MORRIS L. COHEN .... OSCAR COHEN ..... if 4- or 1-if is 5. . . . Liberal .. . . . . . Liberal . . . . ...Liberal . . . Agririilliire . . . . Agriciilliire . ...Biology ... . . . Biology . . . V . . Liberal . . . . ...Biology ... ...Biology ... . . . Agririilliire ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... . . . Agririilfiire . . . Liberal . . . . . . . Agririilliire ...Biology . . . Erzgiileerirlg . . . ...Liberal ...Liberal . . . Agriciillizre . . . . . . Liberal .... . . . . . . Erzgirleeriizg . . . ...Liberal ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... ...Biology ... LEWIS F. COLE ..... . . . Cerairiicr . . . EMIL W. COLLI ...... . . . Eizgiiieeriiig . . . GILBERT S. COLLVER. . . . . . Agriciilliire . . . JOHN C. E. COLWELL .... . . . Liberal . . . . . ARTHUR G. CONOVER .... . . . Liberal . . . . FRED COOK ......... . . . Liberal .... . . . JOSEPH COSTA .......... . . .Agririilliire . . . MICHAEL A. COSTELLO .... . . . Eiigiizeeriog . . . KENNETH C. COSTINE .... . . . Cbeiiiirrry . . . . DONALD L. COURSEN .... . . . Liberal .... . . . LEE W. COURTER ..... . . .Agririilzfiire . . . ARTHUR M. COWARD. .... . . .Eiigiizeeriizg . . . FRANCIS N. CRAIG ..... . . . Biology . . . . . . PHILIP L. CRECELIUS. . . . . . Liberal . . . . HARRY R. CRITCHLEY .... . . . Liberal . . . . JERRY GEORGE CRONIN .... . . . Liberal . . . . FRANKLIN M. CROSSMAN. . . . . Ceramicr . . . GERALD E. CULL ......... . . . Liberal . . . . . CLEMENT B. CURTIS ..... Agririilffiire . . . JENKIN DAVID ....... . . . Liberal . . . . . REBS E. DAVIES, JR. .... . . .Liberal . . . . . ROBERT W. DAVIS ....... . . . Engineer-iizg . . . WILBUR L. DE REVERE. . . . . .Liberal .. . . . EMILIO DESVERNINE ..... . . . Liberal . . . . l, I 1 . . I.'. rf- 1 1 5 H931 Delta Phi Theta Zeta New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma Zeta Psi Zeta Psi Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Lambda Chi Alpha New Brunswick New Brunswick l-Iertzog Lambda Chi Alpha Trenton Theta Zeta Omicron Alpha Tau Ivy Club New Brunswick Beta Theta Pi Tritelion Lodge Hegeman Zeta Psi Ford Raritan Club New Brunswick Trenton Winants Highland Park Winants A New Brunswick Theta Zeta Freehold New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma New Brunswick New Brunswick Delta Kappa Epsilon New Brunswick Princeton Junction New Brunswick Ford Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha New Brunswick Westield Bound Brook Theta Zeta Phi Sigma Tau Hertzog Chi Phi JOHN HENRY DICKENSHIED .... .... NATHAN E. DICKERSON. . . LESLIE G. DIEMER ........ LOUIS DISLER ......... PETER DOMAS ......... WILLIAM L. DONEGAN. . . FRANK J. DONNER ...,... MAURICE F. X. DONAHUE. JOSEPH W. DOREMUS ..... ROBERT O. DOWNS ..... EDWARD F. DRAKE .... JOHN H. DRURY ..... RUDOLPH C. EGGE .... ROBERT E. ELDRIDGE .... FRED E. EMMERIcH ....... ROLAND W. EPPINGER ..., SAM EPSTEIN . ......... . MILTON ERGER ........ WILLIAM P. EUBANKS .... ELMER T. EULNER ........ PHILLIP H. FARENHOLZ. .. WILLIAM T. FAIRBAIRN, JR. HAROLD E. FAIRHURST.. . . . ELWOOD B. FAKE ........ JOSEPH FARKAS ...... FRANCIS A. FARRELL .... WILLIAM J. FARRIER ..... GEORGE ARRISON FELL. . . JOHN E. FERGUSON, JR.. . . ELMO FERRARA ........ ELIAS A. FISCHER ..... . DAVID F. FISCHER ....... HARMON FITZMAURICE .. CHARLES O. FOSTER .... JOHN E. FRANK ...... KARL H. FREDERICK .... JOSEPH FREEDMAN ..... WILBUR M. FREEDMAN. . . EDGAR H. FREEMAN ..... MILTON FRIEDMAN ...... HARRY FROST ........... HOWARD CHARLES GARON. HENRY W. GASH ......... OTTO G. GATTI ......... LEONARD F. GEHLHAUS.. . . JOHN S. GEHRKEN ...... ANDREW GEOLY ....... JOSEPH GEOLY ..... RUDOLPH GERKS .. . HOWARD J. GIBBS ...... CHARLES F. GIBLIN ..... SAMUEL GIKOW ..... :plz E12 gizzeerirz g Liberal ...... . . . . Liberal ..... .... Biology . . . E27 girzeerin g Liberal ...... .... Liberal ..... .... Liberal ..... .... A grirnllnre Liberal ..... .... Liberal ..... . . . . Agricizlture Cbenzislry . . . . . . . E11 girzeerirz g Liberal ...... . . . . En gizzeerizz g Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Biology .. Biology . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal ........ . . . Erzgiueerirzg En gineerizi g Liberal ........ . . . Liberal ........ . . . Engineering Biology . . . Liberal ..... .... Liberal ...... .... Agriculture Biology . . . Liberal . . . Ceramirr Liberal . . . Liberal ..... .... Ag7'lflllfIll'6 Agriculture Liberal ........ .... Bn gineerin g Liberal ...... .... Biology . . . Biology . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Biology . . . l194J New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Milltown New Brunswick Newark Newark . Ford Phi Gamma Delta Chi Psi Zeta Psi Highland Park Theta Zeta Zeta Psi Woodbridge Stelton Sigma Alpha Mu New Brunswick South Amboy Hegeman . . . .New Brunswick Ford Zeta Psi Trenton Delta Upsilon Chi Phi Theta Zeta New Brunswick New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Hegeman New Brunswick Chi Phi Rocky Hill Phi Lambda Sigma Trenton New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma Winants Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Zeta Psi New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge Ivy Club New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Sigma Newark KENNETH B. GILES .... ELIHU GLASS .......... LOUIS GLICK ......... WILLIAM H. GLOVER, JR.. . . . LEON M. GOLDSMITH ..... .... ABRAHAM GOLUSH .... DONALD J. GOODMAN. . . HARRY GORDON ....... LOWELL I. GORDON .... RAYMOND GOTTHARDT .,., J. BLAINE GOUGER ..... JOSEPH M. GRAF ......... .... GEORGE H. GREASON ..... .... HAROLD E. GREEN ..... JACOB GREENBURG .... WILLIAM C. GREEN' ...... .... ELMER W. GRODOTSKE .... .... ARTHUR O. GROSSMAN .... .... JACK GROSSMAN ......... .... RICHARD M. HADDEN ..... ROBERT W. HAHNLEN .... .... JACK HALPRINS ....... JOHN B. HAMMEKEN ..... WILSON HANNA, JR. ...... . . . JOHN EDWARD HANNAN .... .... JOHN J. HANSON ......... .... RICHARD T. HARDY ..... ROBINSON HARLEY ....... .... FREDERICK M. HARRISON. . . . . . . ROBERT F. HARTMAN ..... .... RUDOLF W. HASSLER ..... .... WILLIAM B. HAUTAU ..,.. .... GROM M. HAYES ....... STUART C. HEATON ....... .... ALFRED E. HEINEKEN ..... .... CURT H. HEINFELDEN .... .... FREDERICK HEMMINGS ..,. .... ROBERT R. HENDRICKS. .... . . . . FRANK P. HENRY ...... HORACE S. M. HERD .... EDWARD J. HERMA ........... .... SIDNEY A. HERMAN ............. .... SAMUEL SIDNEY HERSKOWITZ .... .... FRANCIS S. HEWITT ............ .... CLIFTON L. HICKOK ......... .... CHARLES G. HOBELMAN .... .... JULIAN HOBSON ......... .... SIDNEY M. HODAS ...... CHARLES B. HODGINS ..... .... RAYMOND L. HOF .... WILLIAM J. HOGAN ..... GEORGE F. HOLDRTDGE . . . . . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal .... .... A grifiillfire En giueerm g Liberal ...... .... Liberal .... .... Cbemirtry . Agririzltnre Agricizltizre A grifizltizre Liberal .... .... Cerarnicf .. Biology . . . Agricziltzzre Liberal .... . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Biology . . . Liberal . . . Biology . . . Biology . . . Liberal .... .... Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Liberal . . . Biology . . . Agrirnltare Liberal ...... .... Liberal .... .... Liberal ..... . . . . Education . Liberal .... .... Liberal . . . Liberal .... .-.. Education . Cbernirtry . Engineering C erarnier .... .--. Biology . . . Biology . . . Liberal .... ---- Liberal .. . Liberal . . . f195J Beta Theta Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Linden Hegeman New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Hegeman New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Blairstown New Brunswick Chi Phi Delta Upsilon Winants Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta New Brunswick Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Hillside Hegeman Alpha Sigma Rho Phi Sigma Tau Highland Park New Brunswick Chi Phi Theta Zeta Omicron Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Epsilon Raritan Club Hegeman New Brunswick Winants Millrown Zeta Psi Kappa Sigma New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu Hegeman New Brunswick Raritan Club Raritan Club New Brunswick ' New Brunswick . Zeta Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Trenton Delta Phi l. ak rf fx 4-1.7345-gf.. f-ff'-+'?-Rig. W5 I- -gf,-J' L N Maw-- VJ. g A Y WY, ,,..... -,... .. -.- GEORGE R. HOLSTEN, JR. SAMUEL E. HON, JR. .... i LESTER HORTON ....... ERVING M. HOWARD ..... HAROLD W. HOWARD. . . JAMES L. HOWE ........ GEORGE B HUTCHINS R 'VINCENT W. IANNUZZI .... GEORGE L. JAFFE ....... WALTER C. JAMOUNEAU .... FRANKLIN H. JANIN, JR.. . . . JEROME ,JELIN ......... LEO J. JENTIS ........ THEODORE S. JONES ..... ROY E. JORDAN, JR.. . . . WALTER Z. JUDSON ..... JOSEPH JULIEN ...... HARRY -KAPLAN ..... HARRY J. KARAKAS ..... LOUIS T. KARDOS ..... HERBERT KATZ .... IRVING KAUEMAN .... HERBERT J. KAUL ...... HENRY W. KEATING. . . ROWLAND P. KELLY. . . NEALL KELSEY ...... PAUL KEMPF, JR. .... . C. EVERETT KEY ..... ELMER G. KINGMAN. . . SAMUEL KIRSCHNER .... MARTIN KLEIN ...... HARRY KLEMPNER . . . GEORGE T. KNABB ...... FRED J. KNAUER ....... ABRAHAM E. KNEPLER.. WILLIAM H. KOCH ..... NESTOR W. KOSTECK. . . AARON KOTLER ....... EDWARD F. KOTYUKA. .. ARTHUR H. KRAMER .... HARRY ARNOLD KRUSE. . RICHARD W. KUHL ..... PHILIP KUNDERMAN .... MICHAEL L. KIJPISZEWSKI DAVID S. KUSANOBU .... FELIX E. KWIECINSKI. . . CHARLES B. LACK ...... EDWIN T. LAIDLEY, JR... JAMES EDWARD LAMB , , JR.. . . . GEORGE A. LATIMER ....... KASTY C. LATVIN ....... LEWIS F. LAVERY ..... A XA exggsla-I fig TW' 4 9 .. 'l- 1' SF E' we L I Wljl 'fl-T 4 L 1: Llgv--'F . - f ---I ' - T .: -- . i:.,,ef31a.11 o X A fi. L' if 7?:.2',g?f' Ji Liberal .... E11 giiieeriu g Liberal .... Liberal .... Liberal .... Liberal .... E11 giiieeriug Liberal .... Biology . . . lin gineeriii g Liberal .... Engiueeriilg Biology . . . Liberal ..... . . . Cerainirr . . . . . . A gririilliire Liberal . . . Biology . . . Cbemiffry . Cbemirlry . Liberal ..... . . . Liberal .... . . . Liberal .... . . . Biology . . . E II giizeeriiig A gririiliiire Liberal ..... . . - Ecliiralioii . Liberal .... . . . Liberal .... . . - Theta Zeta New Brunswick Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Alpha Sigma Rho Theta Zeta Winants New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Hegeman Bound Brook Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma Fords New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Delta Phi Lambda Chi Alpha New Brunswick Hegernan New Brunswick Pi Kappa Alpha Hegeman Education . New Brunswick Liberal .... Trenton Liberal .... . . .Ivy Club Liberal .... . . .New Brunswick Ediiealioiz . . . . . .New Brunswick Liberal .... . . .New Brunswick Liberal ..... . . .North Plainfield Eizgiizeeriilg New BfU0SWiCk Biology .... . . .WIHHQFS Cbemiftry . . . . . .Phi Sigma Tau Biology . . . Hegemau U AKgJ'jgy1lf7g1'g Lambda-Chl Biology . . . Biology . . . Liberal .... Agrieiilizire Liberal .... Cbeii2i.rtry . Cbeiiziitry . Liberal .... Biology . . . Eiigiizeeriizg fe T-: :f 1-Af-Crew :'-X::i-Cf-:.--- -Y vf- --fl -H ,Y-J - - -- -- H961 New Brunswick New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma New Brunswick New Brunswick Raritan Club Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Elizabeth New Brunswick 'I In .2 A-5 -wif .P I scare. -i A Qi'iQ','wN L, L-LLDLJII J J-I I.,-:ggi -ee -, eeffsie-Regex ' 1 'If-S C3 . V- i - 1 J - ,li .S T. ,, ,l, 3 i ,J ,P JUJ L...-.ii.- v .M .YY, LY. L. . L l. ---iie---- - iW Y Y ...,. ,.. LY. 4..l1 f . ...L -.-,L. A . - L .LQ -4' :L -L - . ,-',.9j..fiD T--sill ',:.::.:1L: ',,- - ' f2-' Ny ,EU i -M L ,,.::f,f ., ' T' 'C'-' w '- 'ig'- ' N, X New Brunswick Newark Phi Epsilon Pi Winants Winants Ford New Brunswick New Brunswick Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Rho New Brunswidk New Brunswick Trenton Phi Gamma Delta Chi Phi Trenton New Brunswick Phi Gamma Delta Chi Psi New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge Tritelion Lodge Delta Upsilon Omicron Alpha Tau Winants New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Chi Phi Roselle Princeton Kappa Sigma New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Bound Brook Ford Zeta Psi New Brunswick Chi Phi Zeta Psi Kappa Sigma New Brunswick Delta Phi Raritan Club New Brunswick Zeta Psi Zeta Psi :C-ogj WILLIAM C. LAWTON .... Libe,-,il ,,,, JACK LEVIN ........... Biology , , , PHILIP P. LEVIN ...... Liberal .... CHARLES D. LEWIS .... Liberal ,.,, FAULICNER LEWIS . . Lilie,-,il , l , , AARON LIPMAN ..... Liga,-,il .,,, ANTHONY LODEBOLE . . . Biology . . . CARL LOSICK ............ Clieiiiiili-y , JOHN BERNARD LYNCH .... Liberal ,,,. JOHN FRANCIS MCCABE, JR. .... .... L iberal .. . . DAVID W. MCCARTHY ..,.. Biology . .. LEONARD S. MCCARTHY. . . Liberal , , , , JOSEPH F. MCEVOY ....... Liberal ,.., PHILIP V. D. MCLAUGHLUNI .... .... L iberal .... EDMUND S. MCLEAN ...... Liberal .... JAMES W. MCNALLY .... Liberal .... JOHN MACALLISTER ..... Engineering JAROLD MACART ...... Biology . .. FRANK E. MACDONALD. . . Engineering EDWARD MAGILL ....... Biology . . . STEPHEN D. MAGUIRE .... Biology . . . ALBERT A. MAIER ...... Engineering WALTER W. MALLETT. . . Biology . . . EDMUND MANN ........ Liberal .... SALVATORE J. MARAZITI. . . Liberal . . . . JAMES MARLEY ......... Liberal .... FORREST L. MARSH, JR.. . . Liberal . . . . H. WILLIAM MARTIN .... Engineering JOHN N. MARTIN ....... Biology NICHOLAS L. MARTUCCI. . . Liberal . . . . MATTHEW B. MAXWELL. . . Engineering RALPH A. MAZZEI ....... Liberal .... HAROLD F. MEASLEY .... Engineering SIDNEY J. MEISTRICH ..... Liberal .... WILLIAM C. MENZEL .... Engineering CHARLES MESSER ...... Agrienllnre ROSCOE F. METZGER ..... Liberal ,... LOUIS MICHAELSON, JR. .... Biology . . . STEPHEN M. MICHALCHUK. Eelnralion . CLIFFORD H. MILLS ....... Engineering JOSEPH MILLER ........ Engineering - . - - - ROBERT N. MILLER ..... Liberal .... JOHN R. MITTHAUER .... Biology . . . DONALD K. MOORE ..... Agririlltnre HOMER N. MOORE ..... Liberal .... JOHN R. MOOREHEAD .... Biology EDWIN F. MORFIT ...... Liberal .... LOU C. MOUREY, JR. .... Agrirnltzlre ROBERT S. MOWITT ...... Biology CORNELIUS W. MUNCH. . . figfifnllnfe ANDREW J. MURRAY ..... Cbeiniflry . EDWIN M. MURRAY ..... Cbeiniflry . T I M f1971 L.--Yi lj-ll... 'IX-I -JN, 12,11-R - .k , .ff . .. ,... ,.A,.-.,.. -ia - - :Q- ex. ,N jLLj,i- .X Tw X alll, A ,IEI i' - .ll L. 5? 'ZIP E R Q1 -in-H-----1----Q - -AI.. . 1 -- If -mn-'ififli T 1 -5 fa ' li Li XXXi MANNIE NAGEL ..... PHILIP L. NECTOU ............. THOMAS A. N EWMAN ...... CHARLES L. NEWSCHWANDER, J R.... LEO J. NOCENTI ................. CHARLES P. OAKLEY ....... M. LEWIS O,CONNELL, JR... ROBERT OKIN ............. LESTER B. OLDER ......... ALPHONSO J. ORRICO ..... FREDERICK A. OSMERS .... MORTIMER PALITZ .,... GEORGE W. PARKER ...... WALTON D. PARKER ....... RICHARD M. PARKHURST, JR.. . . JOHN W. PARR ........... HERBERT P. PECK ........ JOHN W. PECK ...... ARTHUR F. PERRONE .... C. HERBERT PETERSON .... VICTOR J. PETERVARY ..... RICHARD C. PEIEEER .... ALEXUS G. PINCUS .... THEODORE B. PINE .... CARL J. PEROZZI ....... HERBERT M. PORCH .... ALVIN E. PRITCHARD .... CARL K. RAISER ........ ADAM S. RANKINE, JR.. . . . PHILIP RECTOR ........ DANIEL REDNOR ....... RAYMOND W. REISNER .... NORMAN REITMAN ..... JACOB REKOON ...... ANSON V. RIGGS ....... CLIFTON M. ROBBINS ..... ALFRED W. ROBERTS .... EDWARD W. ROBERTS ..... THOMAS G. ROBERTS ...... HERBERT W. ROEHLER .... WILLIAM ROI-IRDANZ . . . JOSEPH C. ROSANIA ..... EMANUEL E. ROSE .......... NATHANIEL ROSENBERO . . . WILLIAM RUBIN ......... JACOB RUDNITSKY ..... HENRY W. RUGER, JR.. . . . WALTER W. RUNGE .... CARL F. RUPP ........ SANTO I. SALVO ....... CHARLES F. SAMBEL .... JUAN D. SANCHEZ ..... - ---gf: ...Biology ... . . . Engineering ---Liberal.... . . . Engiileering . . . Agrirnllure . . . Ezzgizzeering ...Liberal . . .. ... Liberal .... ...Biology ... . . . Eduratiozi . . . . Engineering ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... . . . Engineering . . . Agricultm'e . . . Agrirulmre ...Liberal .--Liberal ...Biology ... - . - Agrirfzllure . . . Liberal . . . . . . . Agrimlture . . . Ceramief . . ...Liberal .... . . . Liberal .. . . . . Liberal . . . . . . Liberal . . . . - . Liberal . . . - . . Ceramicf . . Cbemhrtry . ...Biology ... . . . Liberal . . . ...Biology ... . . . Liberal . . . ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... . . . A grifzzltifre . . . Liberal .... i ...Liberal .... . . . Cbei1zi.ftrJ1 . ...Liberal .... ...Liberal .... ...Liberal . . .. ...Liberal .... . . . Engiizeerizzg ...Liberal .... . . . A griciiltzzre . . . Engineering ...Liberal . . .. ...Biology ... . . . Edzleation . L. .c,f-2-J-:f-:-.-sc.v-:.,3t--C:- - --... ..I...A,J M- '7iUT'l5iEIF2S5 IJ I-is Iv ti IQ :EI- 'Y I QSC? 7 f198J Kearny Milltown Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Hertzog New Brunswick Kappa Sigma New Brunswick Ford Jersey City Rahway Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Chi Phi Delta Upsilon New Brunswick Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Chi Phi New Brunswick Delta Phi New Brunswick Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Rahway New Brunswick Trenton Lambda Chi Alpha New Brunswick Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Zeta Psi Raritan Club New Brunswick Ivy Club New Brunswick Lambda Chi Alpha Somerville Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Elizabeth Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta New Brunswick New Brunswick Plainfield New Brunswick WWW' Tlfwfi W I3 .f . .I.L,.- LF. L. .,.-. L-.- . - DONALD L. SANDER ..... CHARM SANDLER ...... HAROLD F. SCHADEWALD .... .... WALTER A. SCHAEEER.. ROBERT C. SCHENK ..... MEYER SCHER ....... NATHAN SCHIFF . . . JOHN B. SCHMITT ..., YARO SCHUBERT ..... CHARLES SCHULTZ . . . ISADORE SCHWARTZ .... LEO H. SCHWARTZ .... NELSON R. SCULL ...... KENNETH F. SEAL ...... CLARENCE A. SEELE, JR.. JERRY M. SEIDMAN ..... OLIVER G. SEIDMAN .... ROBERT S. SEVENAIR .... MAX SHAPIRO ...... D. GORDON SHARP ...... SAMUEL B. SHARPE ..... HAROLD A. SHATERIAN.. ABE SHLAER .......... BENJAMIN SHMURAK . . . JOHN R. SIDDELL ..... JACK SILVERBLATT . . . ALBERT E. SLOAN .... CHARLES B. SMITH ..... FRANCIS W. SMITH ..... WILLIAM J. SMITH .... THOMAS R. SMOYER .... CARL SOKOLOW ....... MILTON B. SOLOMAN. . . PHILIP SOLOMAN ...... EDWIN B. SONSIRE .... KIMBER M. SPARGO ..... LEON SPECTOR ........ ANTHONY W. STEINE.. HOWARD J. STELLE ..... T. HARLAN STIFF ...... RICHARD H. STOCK ..... MEYER STOTTER ..... HIRSCHEL L. STOUT .... LEONARD S. STOUT ..,. ROBERT W. STOUT ..... PHILIP D. STRAUSS .... GEORGE G. STRONG .... WILLIAM STRONG ..... JOSEPH T. SUDNICK .... LOUIS SUDZIN ......... GUSTAVE SUFFNESS .... TROWBRIDGE H. SWEET. . Fifi' F-W, -,. V .x-,g,N 173 - - RRQB i f .ggffzziiai i E Cwvii, T, . 271,113 Agrifnlmre Liberal ...... . . . . . Liberal .... Engineering Liberal .... Liberal .... Liberal .... Agriculture A gricul lure Liberal .... Biology . . . Liberal .... . . . Liberal .... . . . . . C beznirlry . Liberal .... . . . Liberal .... . . . Liberal .... . . . . . Liberal .... Biology . . . Engineering Agriculture Liberal ..... . . . Liberal ..... . . . Engineering Biology . . . Liberal .... Liberal .... Cbeinirlry . Liberal .... Agriculzfure Liberal .... Liberal .... Biology . . . Biology . . . Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Biology . . . Agriculture Agriculture Liberal .... Cbernirtry . Engineering Liberal .... Liberal .... Liberal .... Agriculture ,,,,Liberal.... Liberal .... Liberal .... Biology . . . Liberal .... I..n L :ZA -3 1, ,I A: Beta Theta Pi New Brunswick Phi Lambda Sigma Elizabeth Chi Phi Newark - New Brunswick Trenton Trenton New Brunswick Metuchen Phi Epsilon Pi Winants Elizabeth New New New New Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick Elizabeth New New New Brunswick Brunswick B runswick Irvington New Brunswick Winants Phi Epsilon Pi Winants Highland Park Highland Park Zeta Psi Beta Theta Pi Trenton New New Brunswick Brunswick Chi Psi New Brunswick Trenton Winants Alpha Sigma Rho Ford Elizabeth South River Winants Chi Psi Tritelion Lodge Phi Epsilon Pi New Brunswick Omicron Alpha Tau South River Bound Brook New Brunswick Lambda Chi Alpha - e -,.......,f.1I.f-43,-.:, N. ..,'--.--., -1., N f ,I-L .L - L Cray .eff 'ilTi'.T.i'fjlTALs'f f -A me A -A 1 A as ff - f--H-12: JH rzawrfaezes UNIAJTEQSITEY 19 3 A-lil . H991 C L ' - f.: ef:- QI G Ignore me MICHAEL SYLVESTER ...... GEORGE J. TARULIS ......... WILLIAM M. P. TAYLOR, JR.. ELBRIDGE C. THOMPSON ..... LLOYD TOWNSEND ........ PAUL S. TRESSEL ....... JOHN J. VAIL ......... ..... WALTER G. VAN ATTA ..... ROBERT CRAIG VAN DERVEER. . WILLIAM W. VAN DERVEER. DONALD VAN RIPER ........ EDGAR D. VAN WAGONER. .. FRANK C. VENEZIO. .... . HENRY VICINUS ..... ELTON S. VINEBURG .... HARRY VON BULOW. . . E. IRVING VREELAND .... JOHN J. WALDRON, JR.. . . WILLIAM S. WALDRON. . . CORNELIUS A. WALL .... EDMUND C. WALSH ....... MARSHALL W. WALSH ..... FRANCIS A. WALTER ..... PHILIP C. WALTON .... JACK WASSERMAN ..... WILLIAM C. WEART .... STANLEY B. WEBSTER ...... BELFORD A. WEEKS ........ MARSHALL K. WEIDENSAUL, JR. WILLIAM WEISBROT ........ ALBERT WEISS ............ MILTON W. WEISS ...... HENRY A. WELLS, JR.. .. JOHN H. WELLS ....... EDWARD T. WERTHEIM. . . RICHARD F. WHITE ...... HENRY G. WINTJEN .... GODFREY E. WIRRER .... WILLIAM O. WIRTZ .... JOHN E. WOODLAND ...... THOMAS S. WOODLAND .... FREDERICK H. WRIGHT ..... GEORGE S. WRITER ...... JOSEPH WUKOVETS ..... GEORGE H. YETTKE ....... CORNELIUS P. YOUNG, JR.. . . EDWIN B. YOUNG ......... JOHN A. YOUNG, JR.. . . . WILLIAM A. ZAHN ..... JOHN V. ZIEMBA ..... JOSEPH ZINGALI . . . .5 -2.-asv.-f-.:, ll FX 433, I l DEQ.. LL, ,.,--P ,,,..-. f'I ILL.. +L -.-',,,-. -li E fy' X39 . -i - - -- in -f - - - ,go A-'R-ers:-5--.T - - 'Tiff' Sii'--li--Lij ' 2 Lung..-.lay '51, JZ! K., L.. , fs 15354 En gizleeria g Biology . . . E I1 gineeriii g Liberal .... Biology . . . Liberal .... E11 giizeerin g Liberal .... Liberal .... Engirzeeriizg Liberal .... Liberal .... E11 giizeerin g Liberal .... Biology . . . Liberal .... Agriculture Liberal .... Liberal .... Liberal .... E11 giizeerin g Liberal .... Liberal .... Biology . . . Biology . . . Liberal .... Eizgineering Biology . . . Liberal .... Education . Biology . . . Biology . . . Liberal .... Liberal .... Liberal .... Biology . . . Liberal .... Agriclzllilre Eizgiiieering Liberal .... Liberal .... Cbemiflry . Liberal .... Liberal .... Eizgiizeering Liberal .... Liberal .... Education . Ceramics .. Biology . . . Biology . . . c-Q- C.,-cf-Hake -wwp-xg.-xy-cp'-2-Z-Ax-:V-I ii? lil Q U 'FGERS ?J'e4IR.fQgiQ3I'ef ST. IZOOJ ll 'I if isis New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Delta Upsilon Theta Zeta Roselle Park Zeta Psi New Brunswick Tritelion Lodge New Brunswick Alpha Sigma Rho New Brunswick Elizabeth Winants Chi Phi Winants Theta Zeta Chi Phi Hertzog Winants New Brunswick Phi Gamma Delta Tritelion Lodge Hertzog Omicron Alpha Tau Bound Brook Phi Lambda Sigma New' Brunswick Bound Brook Linden New Brunswick Sigma Alpha Mu New Brunswick Chi Psi Phi Gamma Delta New Brunswick New Brunswick Winants Chi Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma New Brunswick Zeta Psi Avenel New Brunswick Highland Park Ford Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club Winants New Brunswick BALLANTINE GYMNASIUM The beadqzzmterf of the mfmclgerinl Jldjyf, and lbe .rrene of fmzny alhlelir 501219521 Jirzre 1893 ' L 1 A I W, ,-,7 W, .,,, ,M ,... , .,,,,,, N ..., A.,. , -...- ...,.,A.,..,,.., M l X 1 I , W I i X Zltbletics 5.53 I ,. .L1 4125,-f-'-'lLNQ 3 ciffff . 5W Q Q T - .A - RI' -- . A , at lfi55ss-g'i Zi g:.Q:,::-r-1 --f 4,.,1?,1y 71-iv If txr' COMMON On Athletics President of the University Ex-ojirio DR. JOHN MARTIN THOMAS Representing the Board of Trustees PHILIP M. BRETT THOMAS HANSON JOHN W. METTLER Representing the Alumni WILLIAM P. GARRISON RICHARD C. RICE RALPH P. WHITE J Representing the Faculty PROFESSOR MAURICE A. BLAKE DEAN WALTER T. MARVIN DEAN FRASER METZGER Representing the Undergraduates ROBERT R. BLUNT JOHN M. CARNEY ROBERT E. PETTIT Graduate Manager of Athletics HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER , Z. -.11 - I .:-:-,:.--: j-2.-N:-:f-4:-:ee-LM :I-' :wif--- '-1:-T : - : -: i .M :fu 2' .J 'vlifrt 1 T. f ?.I H -W V W I 203 I if i SRAN f-ff l lg Ill lu 1352 Hi i E - Mi L. YE are? E ta U1 3, Advisory Board of Managers Chairman PROFESSOR MAuR1cxs A. BLAKE Director of Physical Education Graduate Manager of Athletics JAMES H. REILLY HARRY j. ROCKEFELLER TEAM REPRESENTATIVES Lacrosse Captain-H. CLAY ALTON, '29 Mazmger-REYNOLD DREW'S, '29 Afft. lllgf,-.l'.lliNRY J. SCUDDER, JR., '30 Swimming Captain-DANIEL J. CREEM, '30 I7lflcZ7ZcZgEl'iBENjAMIN COPLEMAN, '29 Am. Il'lgI'.iROBERT W. LINDSAY, 30 Tennis Capfaifz-WILLIAM B. MEYTROTT, '30 Md7Zdg61'-KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 Am. Ilflgf.-Cl-IAUNCEY L. SMITH, '30 Track Captain-JOHN M. CARNEY, .'29 Md7Zdg6l'-CORNELIUS E. CUDDEBACK, '29 Am. Ilflgf.-ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '30 Baseball Cdfldfll-PETER J. J. TROIANO, '29 1l'lr1IIc7gEl'?EMORY C. RISLEY, '29 Am. 1llgl'.1LESTER H. SHERWIN, '30 Basketball Capmizz-RICHARD C. BOETTCHER, '29 Mazmger-WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER, '29 Ant. ll'lgl'.1IRWlN N. KARKUS, '30 Cross Country Capmifz-ALFRED J. BEATT1E,,'f29 zllczzmger-JOHN R. SUTPHEN, '29 Ant. Mgr.-EDWARD N. VVATMAN, '30 Football Capmin-STANLEY ROSEN, '29 Mmmger-ROBERT E. PETTIT, '29 Am. M gf.-IRVING A. QUACKENBOSS, '30 Asmc. llflgf.-RICHARD K. WARR, '30 Wrestling MdHdg?i'-HERBERT R. ROTHENBERG, '29 Ani. Zlffgf.-STEPHEN G. Doro, JR., '30 .'-ft' Qfff- Av, 9 , Q W- Q -.gf-1Nf,AN,A-.,AT-'A-fgwzjhfaczir F1U7 GEF2S-YUT'-JIXfEYCQSI'T 'K IQ-573 :S I2041 NN, it-be ,-- ' - iii.: aL,.-g 1 - 4'-,Y-Y--'3,,.-,1.-th-sg ...SX LW' .- ,,l,- - 'L-fs. 'elylf 'l: 1'111 'l-'L?f'-l..-fl'-H' J Ht Cf, ri' E .J 'Q' Jul JZ. 'ET 'rr 'Trl E .' - Nga JJ- ' A ' ' 'i ' T-I' J, vcfsiqed, ' -l 1- T- ,,-:gf ' ' T' QQ91T? 37 jj avg' LEM Cheer Leading Staff Head Cheer Leader Arrirtezlzt Cheer Leader ROBERT R. BLUNT, '29 HERBERT V. D. YOUNG, '29 JUNIOR ASSISTANTS PAUL W. HEINZEMANN, '50 CHARLES F. O'NEILL, JR., '30 J. WHITNEY OLDS, '30 EUGENE J. MULLEN, JR., '30 I-IEER leading is acknowledged in every university and college in the country as one of the most essential parts of the athletic system, and Rutgers pays as much homage to her cheer leading staff as any other institution. Foremost in the mind of a Rutgers student, as he reviews the athletic contests of the past year, are the exhorting, never-tiring leaders, who, under Bob Blunt, kept the crowd behind the teams as well as it was ever done before. Wherever students followed a Rutgers team they found a leader to guide their cheering. Besides being outstanding at the games, the pep artists were the moving forces behind every exhibi- tion of spirit on the campus. The traditional pep meetings, with a parade, cheers, songs, speeches and other forms of homage, were inspired and carried through by them. The two senior leaders in white, and the four junior leaders in scarlet, were prominent figures about the campus. The college songs sung in chapel were invariably led by one of the two senior leaders. The effect of the work of these men was felt keenly in the college and reflected greatly on the opinion of the general public towards the institution. In at least one case, when the football team was being bested, the fighting spirit of the student body in support of the eleven, which was brought about by the activities of t-he yell leaders, received comment and commendation from various newspapers and people. A thankless task at times, when everybody else was dejected or bored, it was their lot to keep spirits high and voices loud. How fitting it would be if some of the praise which they drew forth from the crowd for the teams should be turned towards them, so that they might be rewarded in the medium in which they dealt. Qbav L, a,-y-sc.-e.,,2:f -.12 zefgfg., cf tv-sir eve,-Q-,Q-4-vifafaf x,Y.,-,. . L AA-aA...,,,. -.,,---,a.,,-,,..s,,,., lll QT are Q22 -..uw Ivete S TFL I fe Q tilt , IZOSI L 13 J-1 in ' F5 'TT H-W ' - 'H QUT eefxeg L. eg-T2 N. 1. ROIIRBACK QCJ E. K. DJERF QCJ G. T. CRONIN W. T. SCLIDDER M. B. SMITH E. L. DAvIs R. B. CROWL QCJ R. C. KNAUSS W. E. STAGER G. G. KISIHI G. E. GARLAND W. J. MARQUETTE J. R. ARMSTRONG P. J. GARISS G. B. GARRETT S. N. WALKER S. G. DOIG T. E. PEREYRA B. A. GESBOCKER C. F. O'NEILL W. E. SIMPSON C. E. HALL R. J. RUDNICK J. R. SLITPI-IEN QMJ ITS-I 6 LETTER XX ' Letter Winners Qzlfay, 1928, I0 April 1929j THREE LETTERS STANLEY ROSEN QCJ TXVO LETTERS A J. M. CARNEY QCJ T. E. PHILLIPS j. B. PRELETZ R. C. JOHNSON B. N. GREENBERG A. B. SMITH B. G. HARRIS W. H. WHITTAIQER QMJ H. C. ALTON QCJ R. C. BOETTCHER QCJ j. C. IRWIN ONE LETTER D. A. IVIOSCOVITZ J. F. SHEDDEN W. R. DALTON C. F. VONGLAHN 1. A. SWEEL M. KRAFCI-III: W. A. BALOGH M. H. ANDERSON D. E. IWOONAN J. H. ROSENBAUM L. E. HARRISON D. J. CREEM QCJ E. F. TILLEY F. M. JELENIQO G. I-I. KOJAC QCJ J. H. DRYEUSS P. 1. J. TROIANO QCD L. G. Buss W. A. NEWSON M. J. PECORA A. S. BEAMS A. E. CAMPION E. A. KEARNEY H. I. PALMER R. K. WARR R. FORMAN E. W. SULLIVAN A. S. KNOWLES ' A. j. BEATTIE QCJ H. D. METZ R. N. CAMPBELL A. M. LEHLBACH W. B. MEYTROTT QCJ I. ROSENHAUS B. R. E. PETTIT QM! H. R. ROTHENBERO Q J R. M C-Captain or captain-elect M-Manager CL-Head Cheerleader W K. I 1 .12 ,gs I., . TU-'.:'-:-cf-L-:F-.J-5156.3--.-.W,.-,.,.,,.L-. W., L, ...L , L N. COPLEMAN QMJ R. BLUNT QCLJ i.,,-..1fL:..,.,,,,,A,, .. V . - N A . - .-'TY ,.H- . -v -- --1.1:-:.?..il-4, 4g -i -, K I: ff.,,1 LI ll ' I-f I C-. I-We -' ai V - - --f- I -- A- .I .Q I f2061 V :I I , . 4 x ,. , 'E L, -., f n, , I2081 VAR. 4 wif' H G S A Ig. EP JU HJ, L 3'-L 1 III LSO If -'11--A W: A Q. xx it .t.: 4217 V 'THfIf ,VJ CAPTAIN ROSEN COACH ROCKAFELLER MANAGER PETTIT Football The Staff Head Coach HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER Assistant Coaches DAVID T. BENDER ALFRED A. NEUSCHAFER JOHN N. WITTPENN LIONEL CONACHER Freshman Coach Captain Manager DONALD G. STORCK STANLEY ROSEN, '29 ROBERT E PETTIT 29 Captain-elect Manager-elect Associate Manager RICHARD B. CROWL, '30 IRVING A. QUACKENBOSS, '30 RICHARD K WARR 30 THE LETTER WINNERS STANLEY ROSEN, '29 JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 EDWIN L. DAVIS, '29 RALPH G. FAIRCHILD, '29 DAVID A. MOSCOVITZ, '29 JOSEPH B. PRELETZ, '29 JAMES F. SHEDDEN, '29 JOSEPH C. IRWIN, '29 RICHARD B. CROWL, '30 WILLIAM R. DALTON, '29 CLARENCE F. VON GLAHN, 30 BERTRAM G. HARRIS, '31 RICHARD C. KNAUSS, '31 JOHN A. SWEEL, '31 MAX KRAFCHIK, '31 WALTER E. STAGER, '31 WILLIAM A. BALOGH, '31 MILTON H. ANDERSON, '31 BENJAMIN N. GREENBERG, '30 ROBERT E. PETTIT, '29 Ig-if-1.-if-'J-f:-f,.-'J-'AQ?-'iff.rf,.Nf:v1f-f:-'.sf.s'i'S'A-L:-L'1C'1ff,.gF,?' E QUTCSISFQS Uwlvamirwwxf JQ Q I2091 .X G4 -.a 1 +G. ,-- - 1 f-. . -Lu., 2 --ff.- ---1 1 ie-Y---1. --xx ,fL-if! -- :..' .-k.--- . -xtflg--a . V ---W - '-5955? SZ' T7 2 S' 25137 Il'-T tfliiizzx I ii far-T-iii?-:iiliii ' ' 1 t i 1- -is 3 A lliiz J! in A ws.-.3Q,.Q-L.1l.,',i 5- .-I-, 5 g. Q- 'UR W Fi ., 5:55455 xr? 3 - .T:,. -Tb...--2123! ' tiigiit - - - -gif-:I-,253-f -gf-gtrif -- 1 X-X 1. ep F- ff ift , .ij N77 The Season LOSING its 1928 campaign with a brilliant victory over an alert and hard-fighting Swarthmore team, Coach Harry Rockafellers varsity football squad completed the most successful season a Rutgers eleven has enjoyed since 19241, winning six victories and suffering three defeats. Coach Rockafeller sent a fast-thinking, scrappy eleven upon the field that fought every inch of the way and took advantage of every break through the entire season. Coach Rockafeller, former Rutgers grid star and present graduate manager of athletics, completed his second year as chief of the coaching staff. David T. Bender completed his second year in charge of the line and gave Rutgers one of its best forward walls since the famous Sanford lines. Albert I. Neuschafer was assistant line coach and chief scout, while Lionel Conacher, Canada's greatest all- around athlete, and john N. Wittpenn, former freshman coach, assisted Rockafeller in coaching the back- field. Donald Storck, former Rutgers and Army football star, was the yearling mentor. First call for candidates on September 4 brought out thirty-five men, including thirteen 1927 letter- men and ten 1927 numeral winners. This squad was augmented by the appearance of ten more men dur- ing the next two weeks. With Coaches Rockafeller and Wittpenn in charge of the backs, and Bender, assisted by Neuschafer and Storck, in charge of the linemen, the first ten days were given over to calis- thenics and drill in fundamentals. Prospects for a successful season were bright, but gloom was thrown about the camp by early injuries sustained by jim Digney, Beef Morgan and Bill Dalton, all varsity lettermen. However, the excellent showing of Dick Knauss, Milt Anderson, and Bert Harris in the line, and of Arp Balogh, Whitey Stager and johnny Sweel in the backfield gave the Scarlet supporters renewed hope. The eleven opened its season on October 1, defeating St. johns of Annapolis, 12 to O, at Neilson field. The Scarlet decisively ourplayed the Orange, making thirteen first downs to two, but the score was kept low by the inability of the Scarlet to use its aerial attack because of a driving rainstorm. Captain Rosen and Whitey Stager led the Scarlet to a 19 to O victory over the Albright gridders at Neilson field, October 6. The Meyerstown eleven threatened to score in the opening quarter -but, with the ball on the Rutgers 11-yard line and four downs to go, the Scarlet line stiffened and repulsed the Albright attack. The one dark spot in an otherwise satisfactory season occurred on October 15, when a demor- alized and bewildered Rutgers eleven lost to a strong Holy Cross outfit, 46 to O, at Newark City Stadium. As a result of this game Milt Anderson, sophomore tackle, was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. A week later, displaying a complete reversal of form, the Scarlet kept a large crowd on its feet by its stout-hearted playing against the powerful New York University team, losing 48 to 0, at the Yankee Stadium, New York. The Scarlet held the Violet to 14 to O during the first half, only to be overwhelmed by stronger reserve material and a dazzling aerial attack. Rutgers returned to the winning column by sending the Delaware University team down to a 34 to 0 defeat at Neilson field, October 27. The Scarlet started with a rush and scored within three min- utes of play. Greenberg scored three times in the final quarter. Harris completed four placements out of five tries after touchdown. - Scoring twice in the final quarter, playing in a field of mud and water, the Scarlet sank Catholic University, 12 to O, at Neilson field on the following Saturday. Bernie Crowl's 40-yard run after scooping up a Catholic University fumble for a touchdown was the culmination of an afternoon of aggressive line play on the part of the entire Scarlet forward wall. Lafayette traveled to New Brunswick to defeat Rutgers, 17 to 0, at Neilson field on November 10. The Scarlet forward wall smothered the Maroon line in a titanic battle, but the Leopards were able to outscore Rutgers by a fiashy aerial attack. Murphy Greenberg missed a score in the second period when he was brought down from behind by Wilson after a 36-yard run. There was little to choose between the two lines and the margin of victory was earned through the air. Al Chase, sophomore end, starting his first varsity game, recovered a Lehigh fumble to run ninety yards for a score, enabling the Scarlet to defeat the Brown and White, 7 to 3, at Taylor Stadium, Ilf,'I '.5iC'T9'TI'C' 5,'C . :e :'T? -rf-cf-xvwzf--:rw-v-:1-7-2-Cac,-sw.-1 V -7- - Lnrmbr. -. Q .1 ,., A - 2. ,. A , ,-,. llliiifsifv 1' ie W 5 WGBH iii S rm 'sf STE EB CD l2101 T- , .-'Zig riff- J.- YM-- - X g-N Tiff eg, r IWW :w ---Y, K Q rf-,fr ,...-iwi-- 2441+ in .ti ' 'wi -, --- - . mr Q. '- V' , : f3 'I' T'- wi A l' -' - 'ff' --J fl C L9 Ja! it 'ff Ll' 2 .- A . L - fgi L.. QL F5 Ev my ,.xA?-.-.-..---Y.---- V-Y, .V -W-H-., ' '- - L , lg- -Ju... 'A 9.1- L- 1292 .Y .11 - A- ,413 -1 ds-1 , -- ' -2-Ax. his F- V X --1 -1- - e -+,.f.f.,A-, Y '- xhxt,-1 F-pyff X f 112:25 Bethlehem. This marked Rutgers' second successive win over its ancient rival and the fifth Scarlet vic- tory in twenty-five years. The Rutgers offense was slowed up considerably by numerous penalties. With joe Irwin giving the best performance of a brilliant career, the Scarlet came from behind to defeat Swarthmore, 13 to 2, in the closing game at Neilson Field. As a result of a bad pass, Rosen was tackled behind his own goal line for the Gamers' only two points. A powerful aerial and ground attack unleashed by the Scarlet resulted in two touchdowns. Next season Rutgers will lose eight men through graduation. Captain Rosen, joe Irwin, Bill Dalton, Dave Moscovitz, joe Prelerz, Whitey Fairchild, Fliv Shedden and jack Carney have doffed the Scarlet moleskins for the last time. Coach Rockafeller will have, however, an abundance of first-class material on hand with jim Digney, Bernie Crowl, Clarence Howard, Clam Von Glahn, Bert Grothe, Alan Chase, Milt Anderson, Mike Chasnoff, Dick Knauss, Max Krafchik, Bert Harris, Bob McGee, Cliff Hantke, Cabe Ringle and Morris Kellner, all linemen. Murphy Greenberg, Ed Kearney, Whitey Stager, Arp Balogh, johnny Sweel, George Cronin, Walt Filipcowicz, Red Bohren, Henry Mathers, and Willie Bil- derback will be among those behind the line. With these and some excellent material from the 1928 orb team, Scarlet followers are looking ro the team to take up where it left off this fall and add new honors to the rich football heritage of Old Queens. Rutgers Opponents 12 .. ... St. johns College . . . .... 0 19 .. . .. Albright College ..... . ... 0 0 . . . . . Holy Cross College . . . . . . 46 34 . . . . . University of Delaware . . . . 0 0 . . . . New York University . . . . 48 12 . . . . Catholic University . . . . . 0 0 , . . . Lafayette College . . . . 17 7 . .............. Lehigh University ..... . . ...... . . 3 13 ,................ Swarthmore College . . . ......... . . . 2 Recapitulation-Played, 9g Won, 65 Lost, 3. .af . 2, J'- :hif W W? THE COACHING STAFF Coarber Wiztpenn, ROCkdf6UE1', Nemrbafer, and Benderg Trainer Bemr -'g5Z :j5cv Q-'a1A:Q f, F Dfiq- V - ' 15 if- f?lf V - T -VAL' JQUTGEQE uaiivrsqsimv I9 5 G Lziij .fgx Ge nl -, .., f:- x....--,-x fi'-fl'-P ?.Q U' '...' 'Th-4 rx , 1 4? ii'-'f::...--rib ii --TX -Q'--.. , 3 173121221 - ff A Yfiilgfl , , Y 1 en me 71... T? QF' ill li. Eff cf' F? ,1ll.c,cc-..-.Z, V.Y -W .. c,-. . . A Y! ,KYWA A., -15. ? if .X lkir-1' Ava-, -Z :iz .1iQ,l.:j .K X- flff i-T-ff? + ,, TRXT if .iff'5-1? V? if 1 X, J 'uf , A l M Sl, jabzzlr giver ground RUTGERS, 12, ST. jOHN'S, 0 Coach Rockafeller's Scarlet eleven opened its 1928 season with avictory over St. john's of Annapolis, 12 to O, at Neilson field, September 29. The game was played in a driving rainstorrn which hampered both teams. The score does not tell the impressive manner in which the Rutgers team ran rough- shod over the Southerners. The locals made thirteen first downs to two for St. john's, and the visitors at no time threatened the Scarlet goal line. The game gave indications that Rutgers had a well-balanced, versatile backheld. Captain Rosen's well-placed punts were a big factor in repulsing -the Orange attack, and Joe Irwin's powerful line plunging resulted in two touchdowns. Murphy Greenberg and Ed Kearney were towers of strength on the defense. The Scarlet line played a strong defensive game and broke through to block a punt durgig the course of the contest. The game was marked by the absence of fumbling under very trying con itions. The first touchdown came in the first five minutes as the result of a partially' blocked punt. Irwin made a 6-yard gain off guard for the opening score of the year. Rutgers' second tally came as the result of a 64-yard march up the field for a touchdown. Successive dashes by Greenberg, Rosen, and Irwin and a beautifully executed lateral, Rosen to Greenberg, put the ball on the 3-yard line, where Irwin again plunged over to raise the Rutgers' total to twelve. In the last quarter Whitey Stager fScarlet half- backj ran wild, and a series of beautiful end runs brought the ball up to St. john's 5-yard line as the game ended. aq-zf:j1-.f5:x:ffzf-f.:- -.Y A .., G.-iq G, ,,,- I,-Y-L.,-., .X-, Q.-:.f,, Q,-.:...C.--.-, ,?,,+.:.....,.?.:......- .,.:....4..:1a..-F. -- 1, .L......4..,..e...ai.L' jim sr' G 12 ff: S ti fu I fri we .f 1 A5 3 Tiff 52123 Q.. g nv -- . f e , -.---- -Mf...-w----...-,-- .W I - l Q I .- V F f-f '??'f:f?f2T- --if 51--lIiiQ:, . 1 .,,-1: '1 . urgligguu- i al,-.iiaag-3..,.Alfl ,. . , -1 ' -t 'f' , -f was . . Y - . ' ' . ' 5 n Q ., H 8 A, .rf --hz-3 ,fN Q A K lx . -I - arg-ref. -- - 1 ' .f -if sf , , . ,rf - mf, ' ,wr ., .. ..'- 1 . , . A ,- I I , Qi . 'TJ ' fn, ,. . 1 l i 35. 5 -sp 4 I fl,-5 Qlieaefra-was.-f - - - 'V - .. 5. Q me- 'fe' :ra 5- 'Y-if A' j -4., ret. ,. I . . is I 'if . r--, .,-iQ?1':i -...m f gg:- ' A..-7 A ..,r.v- Q' -1 gl Y V - . -. Y, V - - ,A ly .7 N. ,i ,Sw vu-V ,yffyi-1i.g.rqqh ffit:,F3:.. .-72,13 ...H el., ' ' ' ' . g ' . - Q f . - ' 'H t -2 - ,,.4-5 -ML ,.'l'-' 45 -- 9- 1, . I-- '-f L fl- 'f Tut , . A.. 54.--: - , --if-1 - ,.. ,.,,,.f?a- Q. -...F Y J- T M :ggi-T ,Jr .gi . ',!..,1- a b . V L -, YY ' j,'f' ' - - 'Jiri , X - M ---CQ..-f 1... V - f,,..g:hi Q.:--3371.-5,, ,N '-ra' a r gl Z ?T T57?9fi:-Jaff. it -- A' , . .-- .f1r17Q'fIQ-F -- 5-1. uf ,,- hw f 4 -M 1 -. - Q L .yg ,.r -. A 3 '- - 3, -f. f., , - . V:-+ tfivrait 'gas'-we , fr ' 'tl-s-'r'S ' 1 'Q I.. 'ff ' . .1 U -' r fr -,3,5,.'F9!?i J -22 rf- . if-ff r tVf1'-if -4-fs' A -e,,.'?T --is-.-,Q-lm ' 5 . . A Ti, ' ' . '-, . 4 , qv, -.f:. f A 1 - Vu. fs --553 vm. ,ff ,,-3-, ... . , .- A . 3 ' .ruff--ext., - if - - x .- .ess - - i 1 . -.. s ., - W T., iw, 5. vu, A I A -,Q-,. L g , 3 f ,lx -, V I' - A, ,, W A , L ' 'iv-rdf'-.tfgg .J f ' .ff 7?-1. 'V' . - it - ri .M an 1garfXaiQ!?'?siSz ,. . .. 1-'sz - YF .-fwi' sr' ' EE - ,f f g ,, - s-. ff' fin? '- -A -5 tis? ' --1 ,ly Q., .- ,K - if W 5- '- ,- 5 - L --'ar' - 31,4 3' .- rg- R i. H .-gg, . 3 , . ,. , f - I . i-' - N5 vga?-' ,-..:a-- -.v-.W..- r., V-fi ' 1- Ai.: ff ' ' K' ' 'S V' Ji .R 'Q gifs' - 'sS'?f 2,.gs?:-7t,'I - 1 ' ' ca - . M- 6'5 ' fi - 1- . .. . y i Irwin hifi' Albrigbifr end RUTGERS, 195 ALBRIGHT, 0 The Scarlet registered its second straight win of the season, defeating the Albright College eleven, I9 to 0, at Neilson held, on October 6. Although the Albright team showed an aggressive, fight- ing spirit, Coach Rockafeller's charges proved their superiority, by crashing through the Meyerstown out- fit for three touchdowns. The brilliant playing of Captain Tex Rosen and Whitey Stager, Scarlet backs, and the forward passing of the Albright team featured the contest. The visitors opened the game with a passing and running attack that carried the ball to the Scarlet 11-yard line, but at this critical point the Rutgers forward wall stiffened and the home team received the ball on downs. The first quarter ended before Rutgers could make any advance into Albright territory. In the second period Captain Rosenys men scored their first touchdown. Irwinls pass to Shedden was good for forty yards, and Stager, who replaced Irwin, ripped off a first down on three plays. Murphy Greenberg added -two off tackle and Stager crashed through center for the first Scarlet score. In the second half the Rutgers grid men displayed a much better brand of football, gaining through the Albright line and via the aerial route with marked consistency. Taking the ball on their own 21- yard line, the Scarlet began a plunging and passing attack which was not to be denied. A pass, Rosen to Carney, brought the ball to the Albright 37-yard line. Greenberg hit the line for two yards and ,Rosen tore through for a brilliant 20-yard dash. Stager added ten more around end and Captain Rosen smashed off right tackle for the second score of the game. At the start of the last quarter Stager got off a 55-yard run which placed the ball on the visitors' 14-yard stripe. Greenberg added four and Stager went across for the last Rutgers touchdown. Bert Harris added the extra point with a neat placement. In the final period Albright- opened up with a barrage of forward passes that carried the ball to the Scarlet's 20-yard line. Here again the Big Red line held and the game ended as Rosen punted out of danger. Captain Rosen and Stager stood out in the Rutgers backfield, while Shedden, Carney and Moscovitz were rbulwarks in the line. A 'gi:gif?'3f3.cG.'1f?TC-cf-.getiefh igg5lff..:L:...:2if:.2.v,,T n lgjf I2 EJ ft' U t-5 lv et 'F N 1 22 vii Y Egg A fzial jlleeamusm- 1: 3 tztemveif-E qlff ,- Holy Crorf it foo .rlniftyu RUTGERS, Og HOLY CROSS, 46 Rutgers traveled to Newark the following week and suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the powerful Holy Cross eleven, 46 to 0, at the City School Stadium, on October 15. Under a cloudy, threatening sky the Purple backs battered their way through the vainly fighting Rutgers gridmen for seven touchdowns and four extra points. Captain Tex Rosen, Scarlet quarterback, was forced out of the game early in the first period by injuries, and was unable to return to the fray for the rest of the afternoon. This game was the low-water mark in Rutgers football for 1928. The Crusaders scored their opening touchdown in the first quarter when a forward pass, Clancy to Finn, was blocked by Rosen, only to have Alzerine catch it and step across the goal line. The try for the extra point was missed. The second period found the Purple splitting the Scarlet line at will, going agross three times and adding two points after touchdown to make the score at the end of the first half 2 t0 O. In the first six plays of the second half the Holy Cross team scored another touchdown. Whitey Stager's punt was blocked and recovered by the Crusaders for six points. The quarter ended with Holy Cross leading, 39 to 0. Successful Scarlet passes, Irwin to Kearney, brought the ball to the Holy Cross 14-yard line at the start of the final period, but the Purple line held and the Rutgers threat was stifled. The final Ho-ly Cross tally was registered by Dougherty on an end run. joe Irwin and Ed Kearney completed a few passes in the only Scarlet offensive flurry. In the line the work of jack Carney, at left end, and Bernie Crowl at center stood out. 'Ez ,,,,,AA A A bv-VAVA.-Q A... 9.1 D., -VA., fra..-by HEI Ru-1-Gans ur-luv,-acts:-rv 193: f2141 lQ E T l HSzueel giver PJ. I'. ll. a IfdT3U RUTGERS, 03 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 48 Rutgers went down to defeat before the powerful New York University eleven, 48 to O, at the Yankee Stadium, New York City, October 20. It was the second straight defeat for the Scarlet, and the third in three years at the hands of the Violet. . The two teams were more evenly matched than the score indicates. The Scarlet registered eight first downs to eleven for the New Yorkers and completed nine forward passes -to eight for the victors. The Violet was held to two touchdowns during the first half by the aggressive Rutgers line. Twice in the Hrst period the Scarlet forward wall held the powerful metropolitan backfield for downs with a touch- down -less than five yards away. The Meehanites scored most of their points on broken field running and run backs of punts. V Captain Rosen and Greenberg starred for Rutgers. Ken Strong, the Violet's All-American halfback, was the outstanding player of the encounter, scoring four touchdowns and six points after touchdown for a total of thirty points. Hormel, the New Yorkers' midget backs made several long runs. Rutgers opened with a brilliant passing attack that carried the ball deep into Violet territory. The Scarlet completed four aerials in this drive. The victors held for downs and Rosen punted -to Strong, who caught the oval on his 15-yard line and dashed through the entire Rutgers team for a touchdown, also kicking the point after -touchdown from placement. Late in the second period Strong scored again, going -through the Rockafeller-coached line for a touchdown and kicking the extra point for the last score of the half. Rutgers' resistance was broken in the third period when Captain Rosen was forced to leave the game because of injuries. In this period Strong, Barabee and Follet scored, Strong making all the extra points. Follet's tally came after he caught a punt from Irwin and raced sixty-five yards through the Scarlet eleven to the goal line. Barabee took one of Strong's accurate heaves out of the air and raced over the last chalk mark. S-trong scored his third six-pointer of the game on an off-tackle slant. Inthe closing period Strong crossed the Rutgers' goal line for the last time, and Hormel ran forty- EVE yards for a tally after catching a pass from Strong, completing the scoring. 31.3 -5,,A,..kQ:-3-gf-3.-f,7:' Q5:p3:1g,1:,iC,AQl:a At., 3.2, ja:-ja-1 1 .,1g,:4:q'-.,A.,.5, I iii Pau-reams UNIVERSITYVYY 195m . f215:l GRA - -new--,R .I fl, 1-,.W x,xv ' NESQSQ 'f1LiQ'lf f--iff-lf-+7 1 ibm .. ,- - gl .aft ra, my gg?-T Z .mga it-. W :te tat HI 4 ' -'-'tr' w'- 'tQ2f?111i .3f.. i ,: -T 1: ' - .LLST7 'vm' TT 'T if-l,,ii1:-Xi- .Z .: 1 LZ ..i- 4742 V X' X- -T11 rim lf fgipifd XJ V f Raven Iwrkr the Delrlzmre line RUTGERS, 54g DELAXVARE, o Rutgers returned to the winning column following the defeats at the hands of Holy Cross and New York University by routing the University of Delaware, 3-l to O, at Neilson held, October 27. After displaying indifferent football in the first half, the Scarlet machine suddenly came to life, scoring four touchdowns in the second half. Greenberg was the leader of the Scarlet attack, crossing the loser's goal line three times, once on a 51-yard slant off tackle. Stager was an important cog in the attack of Coach Rockafeller's charges, his line plunges making many yards for the Scarlet at critical moments. The Southern eleven showed little opposition to the Rutgers onslaught and did not threaten the Scarlet goal. Rutgers lost no time in starting the attack, penetrating the Blue and Gold defense less than three minutes after the opening whis-tle. Captain Rosen and George Cronin took the ball to the Delaware 45-yard line after receiving -the kickoff. Rutgers was forced to punt, but a Blue and Gold back fumbled and Rutgers recovered with -ten yards to go for a score. Cronin drove over for a touchdown on three plunges, Rosen missing the try for point. Delaware then showed its only sustained attack, making two first downs by forward passes. For the remainder of the half the 'ball changed hands frequently, with both teams limiting the atttack to ineffectual passes. Taking the ball on its own 10-yard line, the Scarlet eleven marched ninety yards for a second touch- down. Greenberg carried -the oval for the last half of the distance in three plunges. Harris kicked the goal from placement. Rutgers was headed for another score as the quartet closed. Greenberg, Rosen and Stager advanced to the Blue and Gold 6-yard line early in the closing period, Greenberg circling right end for his second six-pointer. The extra point was added by Harris from placement. Taking the ball from Delaware by holding for downs, the Scarlet started another scoring drive which Greenberg climaxed by a 51-yard sprint for his third tally. Harris again kicked for the extra point. Shortly before the Hnal whistle Stager went twisting through the Blue and Gold for fifty- seven yards and a touchdown in three plays. Harris kicked the point after touchdown to complete the scoring. frjf-'L5q3:.-1-o-lx-:fja.,hx.: A:,,'.L-3-N, Q,--,f Q .V ---.-X, .gf-avec,-.Q ' 1:-4:-1-,--7 1' 5 '11 S iffli 1 x7E'::f eg 1 LT 5-f' 1 la as rj U 5 216 J .i XJN .V Z., x 1 .- ,- ',':i7i':1fEgf.i'i'-.lit-1 EETLTX, N ,--I---1 --5 -----t- ----lx 5, -.g.,,-,:. e :3 - ' ' 1 .'t:.1'::L1':l,,i'- ,'1-- ' 'fi1?g,Lg f I KETUEN. 1 7.1 if, - if if 5 I 5 iii? T+l?'T-- 'i',..-, 'i-i:1i f fi .Lll..i.:5ilg::-3-Q.,i , fl 4:1 -g .M , .t ' g Q ' 1 ,ll -T Elf 'If' iii' lS'2 lj? 5-MM. 1.0- 12.417 lYfT'Mf-711VZJl'V E, 1 l l I : -if f tl' I I T i ' ' N. 1 ir .1 .lx -igffiqibx M. lib? 1 -M - Lili? or L x.-:Xb--u ' ,,..,:.-3 -,-XJ i . .A in v, ,.,-Z' G1'ee11be1'g bil: lbe C. U. lizzef' RUTGERS, 125 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, 0 In a game played on a field ankle deep with mud and a steady drizzle falling, Rutgers triumphed over Catholic University of Washington, D. C., 12 to O, at Neilson field, November 3. It was the first gridiron meeting of the two teams. Going into the last period with the score deadlocked, the Scarlet unleashed a powerful final punch to score two touchdowns. The Cardinals showed flashes of good football, but the victors' goal was never in serious danger. Captain Rosen, Greenberg, Crowl and Sweel were the outstanding figures in the Scarlet's fourth victory of the season. Murphy, Captain Schmid-t and Zeno were Washington luminaries. A poor punt by Murphy from behind his own goal line gave Coach Rockafeller's squad a chance to score soon after the kickoff. Rutgers took the ball on the 22-yard line, Greenberg slid off tackle for twelve yards, but a fumble followed by a pass over the Southerners' goal dissipated this opportunity. Catholic U. began a march early in the second quarter, after Rosen punted out of bounds on the losers' 4-yard mark. Schmidt and Champa pierced the Scarlet line for thirty yards in two plays, advanc- 1ng into Rutgers territory before being forced to kick. Sweel broke loose for the longest run of the Clay as the whistle blew for the end of the half. He intercepted a pass on his own 30-yard stripe and ran fifty yards before he was tackled. from behind. Catholic U. provided the only thrill of the third period by combining an aerial and running attack to march to the Scarlet's 12-yard line. On -the opening play of the last quarter Rosen ran a punt back to the Cardinals, 32-yard marker. Greenberg made a first down off tackle on the next play, and after Balogh had made two yards Greenberg cut off the right tackle, reversed his field, and slid over the goal line. Harris missed the try for point. Play shifted rapidly for a few minutes and with the ball in the Cardinals' possession on their own 40-yard line Murphy attempted an end run. He fumbled just as he crossed the line of scrimmage. Sev- eral players tried to snare the slippery ball, but Crowl, stellar Scarlet center, scooped up the ball and ran forty yards for a score. Harris again missed the try for point. 'wYf.f251:r::12':-'F' ..-f:1':Ffg-- I--,.-?, 'g:'.v-Qvav pe ,:- .fe-if-:gs :ff I r-- an-iuvtzraszmw IQEQV jjj muer as fztvl fffrigcxis ,IH eceasezozefv l srsevereilatag GEEE5EEEg2iii?iig????ifffQ,,fffU r-Qu The Smrlel wail i'ln'pri.te.v L.1f.lj'elIc ' RUTGERS, 0, LAFAYETTE, 17 Rutgers suffered its third and final defeat of the season at the hands of a traditional rival, Lafay- ette, finishing on the short end of a 17 to 0 score in a hard-fought game at Neilson field, November 10. It was the fourth consecutive triumph for the Leopards over the Scarlet, they having won each meet- ing since the epic battle of 1924. . I Rutgers offered unexpected resistance to the thrusts of the powerful Lafayette machine, forcing the Eastonians to resort to the aerial game in order to gain the majority of their seventeen first downs. The Maroon backs gained much ground in midfield, but the deeper the play went into Rutgers territory, the firmer the Scarlet forward wall became. Pursell ran the kickoff back to the Maroon -45-yard line and three first downs took the ball to the Rutgers 18-yard stripe, where the Scarlet held for downs. Rosen punted out of danger to midfield. Rut- gers had the oval in midfield as the quarter ended. Lafayette took the ball early in the second. period and scored on two perfect passes from Wolbert, Rambo making the score and Thompson adding the extra point from placement. , After this touchdown Rutgers rallied and threatened the Leopards' goal. Greenberg broke loose on his own 48-yard line and ran -thirty-six yards to the Lafayette 16-yard line. A pass over the goal ling failed, after three line plays had gained eight yards. Lafayette had the ball in midfield as the half en ed. A Maroon toss from Pursell to Wolbert in the third period was good for thirty-five yards, taking the oval to the Scarlet 20-yard line. Three line plays gained but five yards, and Thompson dropped back and kicked a placement goal from the 25-yard line. A blocked punt by Miller started Lafayette on the way to their final touchdown just before the third period closed. Wilson advanced the ball thirty-five yards in six plays, going across the goal from the 8-yard mark. Thompson added the extra PO11'1t. Cronin took Pursell's punt on the Rutgers 30-yard line and got clear for an apparent touchdown, but he stepped out of bounds on the Maroon 40-yard line. Later he ran another Leopard punt back thirty-two yards as the game ended. ef2-L---v-fw-Qvv-c.x,- -- ee A ---- - - - A AXf.v-v.-'Q-fixe,-eq-fnigflg--gs-JJ Ei QUTGEQS Uwrvertsr-rv :aero gg 52181 ,f' f' , x p IH Ste-zistitls-ge? 5 - E TDCFE lil IH' n Lehigh ir lbl'0Zl'I7 for zz 1011 RUTGERS, 7, LEHIGH, 5 Scooping up'a Lehigh fumble and running ninety yards for a touchdown, Al Chase gave Rutgers a 7 to 5 victory over the Brown and White at Taylor Stadium, Bethlehem, Pa., November 17. It was thi second Scarlet victory in succession, and the fifth in the twenty-five gridiron meetings of the two C0 eges. Lehigh took advantage of two Rutgers fumbles early in the contest to score on a Held goal. After marching to the Pennsylvanians' 45-yard mark following the opening kickoff, the Scarlet los-t the ball on a fumble by Sweel. The Brown and White punted, and Captain Rosen fumbled on the Rutgers 5- yard stripe, Lehigh recovering. After three line plays failed to gain, Davidowitz, star of the Lehigh backfield, kicked a goal from placement from the 12-yard line. Rutgers received the kickoff and punted, Ros en's poor kick going to his 20-yard line. A pass and a penalty against Rutgers put the ball on the visitors' 1-yard marker. On the next play a bad pass from center bounced into the open, with members of both teams in pursuit. Chase, a sophomore start- ing his first varsity game, took the ball and protected by a screen of his teammates sprinted to the Lehigh goal line. Harris converted a placement on the try for point. 1 Lehigh made a strong bid for a touchdown late in the second period, marching to the Rutgers 20- yard line before the Scarlet forward wall held for downs. In a second half replete with thrills, the two teams battled on even terms with the ball between the 50-yard lines for the greater part of the time. Irwin halted a Lehigh assault on the Rutgers 35-yard line by intercepting a Brown and White forward pass. Lehigh regained the ball in the same manner, but the Rutgers line held for downs on its 30-yard stripe as the third period closed. For the greater part of the final quarter the Lehigh passing attack kept the Scarlet secondary defense' lJl1Sy. The Pennsylvanians advanced the ball from their 27-yard line to Rutgers 20-yard mark. The icarlet took the ball af-ter several passes had failed, and the game ended with the Scarlet on its 46-yard me. The outstanding men in Coach Rockafeller's lineup were Crowl, Greenberg and Captain Rosen. Lehigh's stars were Captain Kirkpatrick, Many, and Davidowitz. freed.fer-if-Seiffeife2-'.Y?1ff1'-':'e'S'H-'-QIr'-'-riff? SHE YiRU'I l'3'-E as WUN IVSF-7ZSI T N-'YV I9 5 as I 5 219 J :QQNX rf,.,4?lf11d--f -t fv', f 2 , 2 , ...,,,- t-. , . ., -Q, A Y- ' H in W -,.'.'l H , ' TH ce ra. lc. ei Ill 1 f- T. :ll L 'P ere rea . ill f- 4 2:-f-- - -f -- 1 ---.... Qgu ' LfE5.:s,x 5: 2 4291 -gxgxg-X 5, f' se- grL???,i 'Z -.xtiwcr- ' A A A in . Q 1 ,. 331' U'p.fIreul11 in line ,F?tl,f0lI'.f fuel RUTGERS, 13g SXVARTHMORE, 2 Ending the '28 campaign in brilliant fashion, Coach Rockafeller's charges trounced a strong Swarth- more College team, 13 to 2, at Neilson field, November 24. The Little Quakers, defeated only once in seven starts, faced a determined Scarlet eleven that had eight seniors in the starting lineup. More than six thousand spectators packed the Neilson field stands to witness the season's finale. Swarthmore was given an early lead soon after the start, when, with the Rutgers team backed to its own goal line, Crowl made his only poor pass of the entire season. The ball went over Rosen's head, and the Scarlet leader was downed behind his own goal line by Booth of the Garnet. The visitors threatened to score again a few minutes later, but the Scarlet wall held on the 2-yard line and Rosen booted out of danger. Irwin intercepted a Swarthmore pass as the first period ended, and the Scarlet began an 84-yard march which netted a touchdown before the second period was more than a few minutes old. Passes featuring Irwin, Rosen and Carney aided in the advance, Greenberg making the final thrust to cross the last chalk-line. The visitors advanced to the Scarlet's 1-yard mark in an effort to retain the lead in the third quarter, but a fumble ended the spurt. Rosen, soon after, intercepted a Garnet pass and dashed twenty-live yards to midfield. On the next play the Scarlet captain knifed through for twenty-three yards more, eluding several pursuers, but went out of bounds on the 14-yard line when a score seemed inevi- table. Greenberg was given the ball at this stage, and the Scarlet halfback negotiated the remaining distance to the goal on three line plays. Harris converted the extra point. The closing whistle found the Little Quakers in a desperate last-minute rally to score. afY-rf:-fb-eg-jg?-'ZA'v?1,.v'gCfQ -Q, A.-wx., V -: .., Q-V wipe FQ U T135 Qs ill 4 casa 5 ie:-Deaf A ii' Ellis l f2201 W T? ' -V -7' ' - 4 ' -' - 4 ig 'g' 't'+-i:' '7 735 A f ' -' ,L if-5 MOSCOVITZ Sl-IEDDEN FAIRCHILD IRWIN CARNEY CROXW L PRELETZ DAVIS DALTON W' ,x',,T'.f'f-F Af? '. ' . X . ,.N'f5 .Xs' AN' lf' ATV?-' .xf'5lfgi -, .f,N' E' -:7 M QUTGEQS mN1wEQSwVv :gang M. 52213 Jygx ,ff- in SGAEQLEHP 1 LEG?- iF'ER lfsg f I-IOXWARD STAGER SNVEEL ANDERSON GREENBERG VON GLAHN KRAFCHIK I BALOGH HARRIS H HUT-f-EFS is 'URL XI suis I-15 Q A f9A?,35 'gf 52221 f1Q I U SSAIQEEEF HEIIEEFIFEERC 'vii-fi:-EXE C f- I . CAPTAIN BOETTCHER MANAGER WHITTAKER Basketball The Staff Coach FRANK HILL Captain , Captain-elect RICHARD C. BOETTCHER, '29' Manager Manager-elect WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER, '29 - IRWIN N. KARKUS, '50 THE LETTER WINNERS' HENRY CQ ALTON, '29 - NELSON J. ROHRBACH, '29 RICHARD C. BOETTCHER, '29 STANLEY ROSEN, '29 C-EZA G. KISH, '29 ALTON ADLER, '51 JOSEPH B. PRELETZ, '29 GEORGE H. GUILER, '31 jT'SE'?ESS!'E'Si3E'E'5 FT' T 3 E Eff 52251 ' f2241 IN' wt' .Il fl H fwfff W Wi VFW SQUAD L I. ASKIETBA I3 VARSITY 1929 . 4.if':LL1'.:,i7 1: 't f' 'lg - -1, V I, The SULISOII IN-NING ten and losing five out of fifteen scheduled starts gave Coach Frank Hill's varsity quintet one of the best records that the Scarlet has had on the court. The resume of the season showed that the Scarlet five amassed a total of 475 points against 414 counters for its oppo- nents with victories over Gettysburg, Drexel, Seton Hall, City College of New York, Haverford, Swarth- more, Lafayette, Lehigh and Union, and defeats at the hands of University of Pennsylvania, Crescent Athletic Club, Springfield, New York University and Princeton. The 1929 Rutgers five established a better record than that of the preceding year, winning one more game and playing a much harder schedule. Among the high spots of the season were the two vic- tories over Lafayette, a 33 to 32 decision over City College of New York, the decisive 35 to 25 win over Lehigh, and unexpected upsets by New York University and Princeton. Stretch Alton, who again led his team mates in scoring for the season with a total of 159 points, played a strong game at forward. Alton Adler, last year's freshman star forward, followed Stretch with 113 markers, while Captain Boettcher, who proved himself a splendid leader and a sterling guard, collected 83 counters. Nellie Rohrbach and Geza Kish, both stellar defense men, were fourth and fifth in the scoring column, Rohrbach scoring 39 and Kish 33. Closely pressing them were joe Preletz, veteran for- ward, and Dutch Guiler, sophomore defensive man, with 32 and 31 points, respectively. Among a capable corps of reserves Coach Hill numbered Tex Rosen, Charlie Rabinowitz and Wliitey Fairchild, guards, Russ Gowdy, center, Bob McGee, Bill Meytrott and Max Krafchik, forwards. Saturday, December 8, the Scarlet opened its campaign, losing to Crescent A. C., 26 to 24, on the home court. Piling up an early lead that proved too much for the Hillmen to overcome in their second half rally, the Brooklyn combination presented a strong five. The Scarlet outplayed the visitors in their own section of the court, but when they attempted to start their offense, teamwork was a much- needed quality. Alton and Rohrbach, leading the Rutgers quintet in the scoring, staged a desperate come- back in the second half and almost pulled the game out of the fire, but the Crescents scored their only points of the closing session at the 'finish to give them a two-point margin. The Rutgers machine amassed a total of eighteen points to eight for their opponents in the final half, but this was not enough to wipe out the twelve-point disadvantage at the half. Meeting its first defeat in seven starts, the Scarlet bowed to a powerful Springfield combination, 53 FO 31, in a heated contest on the home court, February 9. The visitors led for the entire first half but at the beginning of the second period a spirited Rutgers attack gave the home cagers a momentary advantage. From then until the whistle the game was closely contested. Toward the end of the first half Alton got his eye on the basket and from then on to the end of the period the scoring was even. Guiler and Adler led the attack at the opening of the second half that gave the Hillmen the lead for the first time. Springfield soon recovered and again took the lead, but Alton and Boettcher tied the count. Again the visitors took the lead and, when Adler replied, Shirley scored and the Scarlet was unable to overcome the advantage. Again displaying its speedy and powerful form, the Scarlet five had no difficulty in taking over the Lehigh cagers, 35 to 25, in the Alumni day contest. Clay Alton, back at his customary post at for- ward, registered fourteen rallies, followed by Adler with ten. Captain Dick Boettcher held Bob Many, One of the lea-ding scorers in the East, to three field goals and a foul, while scoring seven points him- self. Soon after the opening whistle, the Hillmen assumed a substantial lead and were never dis- placed. At the half the score stood 17 to 10 after a Brown and White rally just before the whistle. Lehigh started the second half with a rush, but the sensational shooting of Alton and Adler soon brought back the lead, which was not threatened again. yt- :- -evx .-Q,--1-.:,7 :: :tT'12'i2 Si:'T :i ?jI'1'-'T'i?TT'?7TN7Tf'f:'.'f.TATTfQff Biff IJ tr' Ll tsl I v' 'ft LT 'T l 1- .fl LLL' f225:I 2 -'T-JVAx T t- c j in IH Seam-Elgin?-Q' I lg- TLT. I n:.r5,'CtPerEg New York University's flashy combination was at its best as it downed the Scarlet courtmen by a 40 to 28 count on the home court, February 20. At the half the home team was in the lead by six points, but with five minutes to play the Violet attack got busy and Nemecek rung two easy ones from beneath the ring. A couple of fouls and the metropolitans were permanently ahead. Union was picked for the victim offered up before a junior Prom crowd in Ballantine gym to the tune of 38 to 30 on Washington's Birthday. The Big Red team was off with the gun and only once did the Garnet approach the fleeting heels of the I-lillmen. At the halfway mark the count stood at 22 to 17. The game quickened in the second period and though Kish was put out on fouls and the second team injected, the score remained comfortably in the lead, stopping at 38 to 30. The Scarlet hopes for the Princeton game went glimmering in the shape of Captain Miles on the 27th of February. Although the Rutgers combination led 10 to 2 during the first quarter, the Orange and Black came through with a world-beating style of ball that soon blanketed the Scarlet lead. The unerring marksmanship from the fifteen-foot line gave the Princetonians the needed points to leave Rutgers on the wrong end of a 33 to 26 score. The Princeton machine worked smoothly about Blgiiket Miles, whose sure playing demoralized the Hill-coached machine, whose fouls would stay outside t e ring. The Princeton game was the last in Scarlet uniforms for Alton, Boettcher, Kish, Preletz, Rohrbach and Rosen, who are lost through graduation this june. For 1950 Coach Hill will have Gowdy, McGee, Guller, Adler, Krafchik and Rabinowitz as the basis for a new combination. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 24 .... ..,... C rescent A. C. ,... ...... 2 6 27 . . ......... Gettysburg ..... .... 2 6 19 ..... University of Pennsylvania. . . 24 42 . . ........... Drexel ........... . . 22 28 . . ........... Seton Hall ........... . . 25 33 ,. ..... City College of New York ..... .. 32 37 . . .....,... Haverford .,....... . . 16 33 . . ...... Swarthmore ...... . . 26 36 . . .... Lafayette . . . . . 34 31 . . .... Springfield . . . . . 33 35 . . .,..., Lehigh ...... . . 25 38 . . ....... Lafayette ....... . . 22 28 .. ..... New York University ...., .. 40 - 58 V - ......... Union ........... . . 30 26 .. ................ ,. Princeton ....... . .....,..... 33 Recapitulationz Played, 15g Won, 10g Lost, 5 '5f 5 fi' P'-if-V'- T 51.6312-1'gv-A-z,viQ5.AvA. Av A.. L-A Qi- . geo-rcrzrass uraivensi-rv ne! as 52263 Q SSAIQLET' -F' -'? U:1?.':fI: :1T 'IEfR 5 -965' 1 -a IAIZAV CAPTAIN CREEM COACH REILLY GEORGE KOJAC O 0 Swnmmnng The Staff Coach JAMES H. REILLY Captain - Manager DANIEL J. CREEM, '30 BENJAMIN COPLEMAN, '29 Captain-elect Manager-elect GEORGE H. KOJAC, '31 ROBERT LINDSAY, '30 THE LETTER WINNERS . ROBERT C. JOHNSON, '29 EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29 DANIEL J. GREEN, '30 ERO K. DJERF, '29 FRANK M. JELENKO, '30 THOMAS E. PHILLIPS, '31 WILLIAM J. MARQUETTE, '31 GEORGE T. CRONIN, '31 MAXWELL B. SMITH, '31 JACK R. ARMSTRONG, '31 GEORGE H. KOJAC, '31 JOHN A. DRYEUSS, '31 LEONARD W. HARRISON, '30 PHILLIP J. GARISS, '31 KS-'fegf-9Av 'l '-'Ar'- AN-'AY'-'. :-'Q-'J-'47 :-'Af-'-iii-:GW XIHYYRJUTGERS uf-I IVEQSITY I9 se K 4 1:2271 . 1f', ------ gala 2281 x 5 I 1 SWIMMING SQUAD VARSITY 929 1 The Season HE Rutgers varsity swimming team went through the hardest schedule in the history of the Uni- versity, only to lose the Intercollegiate Championship by a mere technicality. It was the Scarlet's hrst year as a full-fledged member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League, and besldf-ES competing against the eight other members of the League, they also met Lehigh and Lafayette of the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association. However, they completed the most successful season in the swimming history of Rutgers, and the victory which was snatched from their winning hands at New Haven will not remain as a blotch on a wonderful record. They won every meet and the Eastern Collegiate Championships without much diffi- culty and can be classed as the greatest team in the Eastern Collegiate circles. George Bostock, Scarlet sophomore, was ineligible, and the varsity suffered the loss of a great sprinter. However, the other sophomores made up for their teammate and were among the leading scorers of the team. Many of the varsity Hnished high in the ranks of the Intercollegiate scorers, with Kojac taking second place to lead the others. Kojac was ineligible for the C. C. N. Y. meet and so lost out in individual honors to Captain johnny Bryant, of Dartmouth. Dryfuss, johnson, Cronin and Phillips were among the leading scorers of the league. Kojac was undefeated during the season and Phillips, Dryfuss, Cronin, Johnson, Creem, Armstrong, Ielenko, Tilley, Marquette, Gatiss, Barnitz, Gar- land, Djerf and Bostock fbefore becoming ineligible, all turned in creditable performances. The Scarlet natators won the Eastern Collegiate Championships for the ninth time when they took six out of seven first places and lost the seventh on a disqualification. All during the current season no record was safe when the Scarlet swimmers were in the water, and led by Kojac they broke records for any distance and any style until they became too numerous to list. Kojac broke his own world's record for the 50-yard backstroke when he swam the sprint in 27 4f10 seconds. Kojac also set two other world's records when he swam the 100-yard backstroke in 60 4f5 sec- onds and the 150-yard event in 1:39. He turned in the fastest time of the season in the 100-yard freestyle, which he negotiated in 53 3f5. Phillips, Scarlet sophomore ace, broke the Eastern Collegiate record for the 440-yard swim, which he swam in 5:20, and later broke his own record with the fast time of 5:18 3f10. Armstrong set a new record in Eastern Collegiate circles for the 150-yard back- stroke with the time of 1:50 2f5, and Marquette did the same in the 220-yard breaststroke which he swam in 2:43 2f5. The relay team of Dryfuss, johnson, jelenko and Kojac established a new record in Eastern Collegiate circles when they did 1:57 6,!1O for the 200 yards distance. Kojac, Marquette and Dryfuss set a new world and intercollegiate record for the 300-yard medley relay, when they cov- ered the distance in 3:10 2j5. With all these record-breakers as a nucleus Coach james Reilly should have a team next season which even a disqualification cannot beat. , Rutgers celebrated its debut in the Intercollegiate Swimming Association by scoring an easy vic- tory over the C. C. N. Y. natators at the City College pool, january 4, by the score of 40 to 21. The Scarlet mermen gathered five of the seven events, conceding first only in the 220-yard breaststroke and the fancy dive. Jack Armstrong scored an easy victory in the 150-yard backstroke, only to be disqualified because of a faulty turn on the last lap, Bufiington, veteran of last year, was awarded first. The closest race of the evening came when Karashefsky, of C. C. N. Y., drew away from Barnitz and Garland in the last few laps to win the 200-yard breaststroke. Captain Danny Creem, suffering from a cold, had things his own way to score an easy victory over his teammate, Ero Djerf, in the slow time of 5 minutes 43 1f5 seconds. The Scarlet relay, composed of Bostock, Smith, jelenko and johnson, hn- ished a length ahead of the Lavender. The Pennsylvania meet being postponed, due to an attack of influenza in the Scarlet team, the Rut- gers mermen's next meet resulted in an impressive victory over the Princeton University swimmers, 35 to f2291 Twotfitftif.i ' - v , 4 - - it sf'-'-2. ee. C1 ,f .. i...-'fL,4.g--3. rg.. np . '-1 . . .- - 5- - 1, , -1 L-.-g4.-.s'ja.,.-' J U9 if-fe 'tr-:'r r it W-:r :-rr 'Q LE - .- L -- :-- 1 L ---rg--Egiljk' rf- - 1131- fr ifffff ,ana -,U cgi, ,g 7-I -4,-,-- , . rf ' 'fp- J 27, at Brokaw Pool, Princeton, February 9. Witli the score tied at 27-all, the Scarlet 200-yard relay outswam the Tiger combination, winning this event as well as the meet. The swimming of George Kojac, Rutgers sophomore Olympic backstroke champion, featured the meet. Kojac was ineligible before on account of outside participation, but was reinstated and missed only the C. C. N. Y. meet. Although he broke no records he had no ditiiculty finishing in front in both the 150-yard backstroke and the 100-yard freestyle. Armstrong and Dryfuss, respectively, finished second to Kojac in these two events. Captain Creem lost a close decision in the 440-yard swim to Loeb, of Princeton, who won by a final spurt. The Orange and Black were also victorious in the 200-yard breasrstroke and the fancy dive. The next encounter, February 12, was with Lehigh and was not an Intercollegiate Association meet. A world's record and three Eastern Collegiate records were made when the Scarlet beat the Pennsyl- vanians, 51 to 8, at the Ballantine pool. George Kojac, sophomore swimming ace, broke his own world's record in the 50-yard backstroke, his time being 27 and -i !.t' 10 seconds, one and six-tenths seconds better than his own previously existing mark. Eastern Collegiate records were bettered in the 200-yard relay, the 150-yard backstroke and the 220-yard breaststroke. Rutgers won every first and all but one seconri place in the meet. Coach james I-I. Reilly's varsity swimming team had little difficulty defeating a well-balanced Navy team, 43 to 19, at Annapolis, February 16. The Rutgers natators captured first place in every event but the breaststroke and dive, losing these by narrow margins. The Scarlet men were not forced and conse- quently turned in rather slow times, although they equalled one pool record. George Kojac was the only double winner, capturing first place in the 150-yard backstroke, and in the 100-yard freestyle. The Rutgers relay team of Tilley, jelenko, Dryfuss and Kojac scored an impressive victory over the Middies in the good time of 1:39 9710 to equal the pool record. Phillips, star Navy sprint man, bowed to both Dryfuss and -Ielenko in the 50-yard dash, Dryfuss winning in 25 1 -'5 seconds. Wliitey Phillips, Scarlet sophomore, turned in the biggest surprise of the meet, nosing out O'Beirne of Navy and Captain Danny Creem of Rutgers in the 440-yard event. Led by George Kojac, who established a new wotld's mark of 1:59 for the 150-yard backstroke, the Rutgers swimmers had little trouble in downing Columbia University, 52 to 10, in the Ballantine pool, February 20. Wliitey Phillips, classmate of Kojac, smashed the Eastern Collegiate Association rec- ord in the 440-yard freestyle, covering the distance in the fast time of 5 minutes and 20 seconds. Rut- gers took first in every event and second in all but the dive and breaststroke. Two new world's records were established when Rutgers downed Lafayette, 50 to 9, two days later before a large Prom crowd at Ballantine pool for the sixth straight win. The Scarlet trio of Kojac, Marquette and Dryfuss set a new standard of 3 minutes and 10 275 seconds for the 300-yard medley relay, which broke the former record of 3:14 held jointly by Yale and Michigan. Kojac swam the 100-yard backstroke division of the relay in the new world record figures of 60 475 seconds. Pulling up to a tie with Yale for first place in the Intercollegiate Swimming Association, the Rut- gers varsity natators defeated the University of Pennsylvania, 45 to 17, at the Hutchinson pool, Phila- delphia, February 27. The Scarlet swimmers captured first places in all events but the fancy dive and the 50-yard dash, losing these by close margins. Two outstanding features were the times turned in by the relay, composed of Tilley, jelenko, Dryfuss and Kojac, and then by Kojac in the 440-yard swim. The relay set a new record for Hutchinson pool with the fast time of 1:37 2f5, which was the fastest time in I. S. A. competition this season. Kojac's time of 5:03 2f5 was only two-fifths of a second slower than the best time made in intercollegiate competition this year. Teaf, of Penn, nosed out Dry- fuss and Tilley, of Rutgers, in the 50-yard dash to gain the only first honors for the Red and Blue in the swim events. Taking five out of seven first places, the Rutgers varsity swimming team defeated the Dartmouth College mermen, 41 to 21, in a closely contested meet at Ballantine pool, March 7. It was the sixth I. S. A, triumph for the undefeated Scarlet squad, which had won eight straight meets. The feature of the meet was the thrilling clash between George Kojac, Olympic backstroke champion, and Captain johnny Bryant of Dartmouth, intercollegiate 50-yard titleholder, in the 100-yard freestyle event. In one of the closest races ever seen in the local tank, Kojac nosed out the Green leader by less than it a-effvl 3- - A 4- :fteTYfv'7.:.1j3:':-rbfiva-11,11.-1-fviceggifir Li P? Mattie: REE UN 1'-.feaqgirrv 1:5 3,1 L-1 'Ui fzsol two feet in the sparkling time of 54 seconds, the fastest time made in league competition this season. Captain Creem scored his first win since the C. C. N. Y. meet, leading his teammate, Djerf, and Binie, Dartmouth star, to the linish in the 440-yard event in the good time of 5:21, the fourth best time for the distance swim this season. The varsity swimmers next swamped the strong Syracuse University tank combination, 48 to 14, in Ballantine pool, March 9. In defeating the New York State natators Coach Reilly's mermen gar- nered first places in six of the seven events on the card. George Kojac was the only double winner of the evening, capturing the 100-yard freestyle and the 150-yard backstroke, his specialty. The Syracuse aggregation was the ninth victim to fall before the Scarlet record-breaking team. The lone win for the Syracuse swimmers came when Cannon, Syracuse, captured first honors in the 440-yard swim from Whitey Phillips, Scarlet star, who finished second after a hard-fought race. After winning nine straight meets the Rutgers varsity swimming team's hopes for an Eastern Col- legiate Swimming League title were shattered when Referee Vollmer reversed his decision at New Haven, March 15. After Rutgers had conquered the Eli natators, 39 to 23, the Scarlet relay quartet was disqualified, making the score 31 to 31. The Blue was conceded the meet by virtue of being given the relay, as it is an Intercollegiate Swimming Association ruling that in case of a tie the winner of this event is the winner of the meet. George Kojac, sterling Scarlet performer, was the individual star of the meet, capturing first place in both the century swim and the 150-yard backstroke, to turn in the fastest time of the season in the former, completing the sprint in 53 3f'5 seconds. Although Yale's first three men in the relay had given Howland a lead in the 200-yard swim, Kojac, swimming anchor for the Scarlet, overcame this handicap and beat the Yale ace by six inches, only to have his work count for naught. George Cronin won the 200-yard breaststroke after the disqualification of Millard, Yale ace, the Scarlet sophomore turning in the fast time of 2:39 3f5. Whitey Phillips, Rutgers sophomore distance stat, turned in a fine performance to beat Owen in the 440-yard event with the good time of 5:18 1f5. Howland, who was favored to win this event, was third. Although greatly disheartened by the disqualification of the relay the night before, the Rutgers swimmers took six out of seven firsts to capture the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association cham- pionship in the University of- Delaware pool at Newark, Delaware, March 16. They amassed a total of 48 points while Lehigh was second with 19 rallies. In registering this victory, the Scarlet swimmers smashed two league records, and lost only one first place. Kojac turned in his usual good perform- ance by establishing a new league record for the 150-yard backstroke, covering the distance in 1 minute and 41 1f10 seconds. Whitey Phillips, Scarlet distance king, also established a new Eastern Collegiate record, winning the 440-yard freestyle in 5:18 3f1O. Pelizoni, of Lehigh, was the only first-place winner among the Scarlet's opponents, when he took the honors in the 200-yard breaststroke after Mar- quette, Scarlet star who finished first, was disqualified. Dryfuss, another Scarlet sophomore star, won the 100-yard freestyle in 0:56 3f1O. The Scarlet will lose johnson and Tilley, but will have a great team next year with George Kojac, Scarlet sophomore Olympic champion, as its mainstay. ' Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 40 . . .... City College of New York. . . . . . 21 35 . . ...,..... Princeton ........ . 27 51 . . ...... ..... L ehigh .......... . 8 43 . . . . .United States Naval Academy. . . . . 19 52 . . ......... Columbia ......... . 10 50 . . .......... Lafayette ....,.,.. . 9 45 . . .... University of Pennsylvania. . . . 17 41 . . ......... Dartmouth .....,.. . 21 48 ....... .... ,...Syracuse ....... .. 14 31 ........................... Yale .................,.......,. 31 Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association Championships: Rutgers, 48, Lehigh, 19, Delaware, 11, Lafayette, 4. Recapitulationz Meets, 11, Won, 103 Lost, 1. 55215121 TY-'j3?':f'eYi 1 'b 'Tv4v:ic'. .V feayaziwi ,lll.Rwacf5SELf31 UP-4l'VEQSl'f'Yn 52313 The Scarlet mermen continued to show the world by copping two first places, two thirds, and a fourth at the eastern intercollegiate individual championship meet, held at Princeton, March 22 and 23. George Kojac encountered little trouble in walking off with premier honors in the 440-yard free-style and in the 150-yard backstroke events. George Cronin and Whitey Phillips, sophomore aces, captured third place in the 200-yard breaststroke and in the 220-yard free-style, respectively. Captain Danny Creem, the 1928 220-yard title holder, took fourth place in his specialty. To cap the climax of a brilliant season, members of the Rutgers swimming team captured third high point score and fourteen points in the annual championship meet of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at Wasliington University, St. Louis, March 29 and 30. Northwestern and Michigan were the only colleges to place ahead of the Scarlet in the team score. George Kojac, in winning the national collegiate title in the 150-yard backstroke, broke the world's and national collegiate records for the distance, setting a new mark of 1:38 4-5. The Scarlet relay quartet of Ed Tilley, Bob johnson, Frank jelenko, and George Kojac annexed the national freestyle title, establishing a new national collegiate record of 1:36 6-10. Frank jelenko collected another point for the Scarlet by capturing fourth place in the 100-yard freestyle. The medley relay trio of Kojac, Marquette and Dryfuss trailed the Northwestern trio to finish second in the 300-yard grind, but an illegal turn disqualified the Scarlet. Six Rutgers swimmers quali- fied for the finals in as many events. l2321 fl - COACH JACKLITSCH CAPTAIN TROIANO Balselbaxllll The Staff Coach Captain FREDERICK L. JACKLITSCH PETER J. J. T ROIANO, '29 Captain-elect Manager , PETER J. J. TROIANO, '29 RICHARD LEVIS, '28 Manager-elect EMORY C. RISLEY, '28 THE LETTER WINNERS M. GREGG HIBES, '28 STANLEY ROSEN, '29 ADIN B. Fox, '28 PETER j. J. TROIANO, '29 LOUIS G. BLISS, ,29 C. BERTRAM AGARRETT, '30 RICHARD C. BOETTCHER, '29 WILLIAM A. NEWSON, '30 MICHAEL J. DEMUCCHIO, ,29 MICHAEL J. PECORA, '30 STEWART N. WALKER, '30 T1f?fPE-EY?-'fff:. ff IQTv,.,i,12-S ,-54-2fw...iZfiZiiii5iF U ld fa-. is S ITM TE 3 if AH! , f2331 , A 4113? 3,5 - fiju-.,.,:, .RT-,L .,,. -., - Q Q- -. -.. YY. .., --f-'TA' I'--f--W . -L. .,Y, '--:rx 12343 Y 1 P UAD SQ ALL IIB BAS 5- 5: cn KZ QC 5 UC CV CD The Season UTGERS' success on the diamond continued during' the year of 1928, and the close of the season found the Scarlet rated as one of the best nines in the East. Ten victories out of fifteen games with the best of teams was the final result of the year, with victories over Holy Cross, Columbia, Lafayette and Princeton standing out as the highlights of the season. Victories were also gained over Montclair A. C., Seton Hall, New York A. C., Stevens, Swarthmore and William and Mary. The de- feats came from the hands of Princeton, New York University, Fordham, Union and Lafayette. Four important games were canceled by rain or wet grounds, and could not be played at later dates. These included games with University of Pennsylvania, City College of New York, and two games with Lehigh. Only five of the ten letter-winners of the class of 1929 were awarded varsity letters at the end of the 1928 season, two of the ten having been declared ineligible, one having left college, and the other two having failed to repeat their former successes. Four sophomores broke into varsity ranks, however, and three of them became mainstays of the team. Garrett, pitcher, was the leading twirler of the East, with a record of eight victories in as many starts. He repulsed the best hitters of the country, and the credit given him by the metropolitan papers placed the entire nine in the limelight. Hibbs held down his old post behind the plate most of the season. He and Fox, relief pitcher, were the only lettermen to grad- uate at the conclusion of the year. Newson, a regular outfielder of the freshman nine of the year before, was converted into a catcher, with Hibbs holding down first sack at the beginning of the season. After the first game, these two switched positions, with fine results. Newson batted a close second in his sea- son's average, and led the infielders in fielding average. Rosen continued as a hxture at second base, and covered the keystone sack in a stellar manner. Bliss held down third most of the season, and Pecora shortstop after the first few games. Boettcher, left fielder, led the team in hitting average, and was lead- off man all year. Captain Troiano covered center field, and Walker played the right field position. In addition to Garrett, DeMucchio hurled in many of the games, with Fox filling in when necessary. Eisen- mann, Chatten and Gasparini also saw action. The season started off with a defeat at the hands of the strong Princeton nine, the game being played in Tigertown. The game was a very exciting one, and some close decisions were responsible for the score. DeMucchio did the twirling for the Scarlet, with Newson behind the bat. DeMucchio was relieved in the sixth inning by Garrett, but the game was Princeton's. Rutgers outhit their hosts, 7 to 3, but erred four times. These errors, coupled with an inferior brand of base running, cost the Scarlet the game. '- The Montclair A. C. was played on March 7, the game being the first one on Neilson field, and the last before the Spring vacation. The Rutgers nine, behind DeMucchio, collected eleven hits. Eleven of the visitors were struck out by the college twirler, who was in fine form, and the final count was 8 to 5. New York University was the first team to be taken on by Coach jacklitsch's charges after the holi- days, and the metropolitan nine continued its winning streak by downing the Rutgers team, 7 to 3. The game was played at Neilson field. DeMucchio hurled for the home team until the seventh, when Fox took the mound. The New York team made nine hits to Rutgers' five, and erred three times to Rutgers' seven. Seton Hall was taken on at the home grounds on March 25, and was handed a 3 to 1-drubbing. Garrett was master of the situation, striking out twelve of the opposing batsmen. Fordham came to Neilson field April 2, with one of the strongest nines in the East, and downed the Scarlet nine, 4 to 2. The Maroon took an early lead, and was never headed. Rutgers scored in the seventh, after all of the Fordham runs had crossed the plate, on a triple by Bliss, with two men on base. He was caught at home in trying to stretch the hit, however, and Rutgers failed to threaten again. New York Athletic Club was easy for the Scarlet nine, and the final score rested at 10 to 2. The game was marked by the return of Newson, who had been injured previous to the New York University encounter. Garrett pitched the game, which was played on Neilson field. A three-day trip to Schenec- tady and Hoboken to play Union and Stevens resulted in a victory and a defeat for the Scarlet. The ef'-exif.'?53:pe'g:f'y.:g'f renew-. rw:-fe-T: li' ,fre 'fe fe E13 'i 5 ,,, . af -5 ,-,751-. , ' i .-,'QT'i 'ir' ,ag - - --H-P'l -:'..-- , Q55 1 155 game played at Union was a twelve-inning affair, a sacrifice fly giving the Garnet a 5 to 4 win. Each team scored three runs in the first inning. Rutgers scored once in the second, but the hosts retaliated with a tally in the fifth and the count remained deadlocked until the fatal twelfth. DeMucchio pitched, and fanned seven. The following day found the Scarlet opposing Stevens at Hoboken in the first encounter since the break in relationships of the two colleges. Garrett took the mound for the invading team, and with his mates scoring three times in the third and three more in the seventh, downed the engineers, 6 to 3. The nine then entered into the most successful part of its season, and the achievement performed in the next six games has probably not been equaled by a Rutgers nine in many years. To start off, Holy Cross, rated as the best college nine in the East, invaded New Brunswick and was turned back, 2 to 1. Garrett was in excellent form, and although touched for six hits, was impregnable in the pinches. Both teams scored in the first inning, and the game went on in see-saw fashion until the seventh, when the Scarlet team took advantage of an error and put the winning run across the plate. The following day the team invaded Baker field, New York City, the stronghold of the powerful Columbia nine, and led by DeMucchio, defeated the Blue and White aggregation, 6 to 2. The Scarlet scored four times in the third and twice in the sixth. Lafayette was met on Neilson field on April 21, and the Rutgers nemesis was trounced, 5 to 1. The winning runs were made in the first inning by Boettcher, who with Rosen and Gordinier on base, smashed a home run against the field house wall. The rest of the game resolved itself into Rutgers de- fending its own plate. Garrett was in fine form, and with the exception of the second inning, kept the score unchanged. He fanned nine opposing batters. The game at Swarthmore after the final exams was a batting orgy for the Scarlet nine, which collected twenty-two hits to tally eighteen times. Garrett and Fox pitched and allowed the hosts twelve hits and six runs. Garrett again took the mound against Princeton, at Neilson field, four days later, and the Scarlet avenged its former defeat by outhitting and outscoring the Orange and Black aggregation, 2 to 1. Rut- gers made four safeties, while Garrett held the invaders to three hits, fanning twelve men, in a grand climax to his pitching career for the season. The winning streak was broken by Lafayette in a return game before the commencement day crowd at Easton, june 7. Although the Rutgers team outhit their hosts four to five, they were defeated, 2 to 1. The final game of the season was played at New Brunswick before a crowd of three thousand, William and Mary furnishing the opposition. The Southerners came to New Brunswick with a good reputation, and they put up a stifi' battle. The Scarlet nine, behind DeMucchio, could not be stopped, however, winning 5 to 2. THE RECORD Rutgers Oplllorzerzta 3 . ..... Princeton ..... . . . 4 8 . ..... Montclair A. C. . . . . . 5 5 . .... New York University .... 7 3 . ....... Seton Hall ...... . 1 2 . ..... Fordham ..... . 4 10 . ...New York A. C.... . 2 4 . . . . Union . . . 5 6 . ..... Stevens . . . 3 2 . . . . Holy Cross . . 1 6 . . . Columbia . . 2 3 . . . . Lafayette . . . 1 18 . . . . Swarthmore . . . 6 2 . .... Princeton . . . 1 1 .... . . ...... Lafayette ..... . . . . 2 5 .................. William and Mary .............. 2 Recapitulation-Played, 153 Wfon, 103 Lost, 5. l236l H. CLAY ALTON, '29 AL p? CAPTAIN ROBERTS COACH FITCH THRALLS LEIOIFOSSO The Staff Coach Captain FRED A. FITCH EDWIN B. ROBERTS, '28 Captain-elect Manager H. CLAY ALTON, '29 JEROME H. WALDRON, '28 Manager-elect , REYNOLD H. DREWS, '29 THE LETTER WINNERS DONALD P. MACGILLVARY, '28 WALTER E. ARPS, '28 ALBERT S. BEAMS, '30 ALBERT H. BYRNE, '28 ALBERT E. CAMPION, '30 STEPHEN G. DOIG, '30 EDWARD D. GRAY, '28 BENJAMIN N. GREENBERG, '30 ROBERT JOHNSON, '29 WAYNE JOHNSON, '28 EDWARD KEARNEY, '30 WILLIAM KEMPF, '28 BERNARD F. MARK, '28 HERBERT PALMER, '29 THOMAS E. PEREYRA, '29 EDWIN B. ROBERTS, '28 NELSON ROHRBACH, '29 ' W. TRACY SCUDDER, JR., '30 JEROME TI-IRALLS, '28 ALEXANDER G. TOWNSEND, '28 RICHARD K. WARR, '30 RANDOLPH FORMAN, '29 GEORGE W. YOUNG, '28 JU J 1 f 12371 Q' ru 11 r 4 :M- Wmh nw, Y f,-Tf...-.. .7-we 'N-rf 1 -75-if -. ---1-F -. -,.,, 'mx M .v. ,T I5 1, E !A A. V Lyllillkr Y Y 0 y5:v-Q-l,Yil-4,,, -,. ATT, JI 'I I I wwf , xr L- i--, H- V-T . f J .K , ' ' 1f NN, H2381 w Sl? SQUAD CROS LA S ITY R VA 1928 ee t 3, Biff?- Tfac' Season ANQUISHING nine out of ten opponents in regularly scheduled games, the 1928 Rutgers lacrosse team completed the season with one of the best records in the history of the sport at the univer- Sify. So outstanding was the showing made by the combination, whipped into a smooth-working ma- chine by Coach Fred Fitch, that it was selected by the Olympic Lacrosse Committee to play the University of Maryland in the 1918 Olympic Games tryout. It was only after a stubborn battle that the Scarlet was defeated, 7 to -1. Among the biggest accomplishments of the Rutgers warriors were victories over Army and Prince- ton, thus avenging defeats suffered at the hands of these two opponents in 1927, when the West Point boys scored the lone goal of the game, while the Tigers finished on top, 4 to 3, in a game that ran into a second extra period. RUTGERS, 12, ALUMNI, 3 The Scarlet opened its season with a victory over the Alumni twelve, 12 to 3, at Neilson field on March 31. Rutgers showed fine early season form, holding the powerful Alumni team scoreless in the first half. The grads' defense was penetrated in the first twenty seconds when Wayne Johnson found the net. The first string men scored six times in the first half. The second period found the junior varsity on the field. The Alumni managed to tally three times while the jayvees ran the score up to twelve. RUTGERS, 12, MONTCLAIR A. C., 4 A week later the Rutgers twelve traveled to Montclair and handed the Montclair Athletic Club a decisive 12 to -4 defeat. The clubmen were no match for the fast-moving Scarlet attack, which scored almost at will. Eddie Gray, varsity defense man, scored his only two goals of the season in this game. Don MacGillvary led the varsity attack with his famous backhand shots. RUTGERS, 11, LEHIGH, 5 Lehigh University afforded the Scarlet stickwielders the chance to chalk up their third win, when the local team traveled to Bethlehem April 14 to win, 11 to 3. The Rutgers Indians, despite a wet and slippery field, gave a great exhibition of teamwork. The game was closely contested in the first half, but after a slow start Coach Fitch's veterans hit their stride and proved themselves superior in all depart- ments of the game. Captain Eddie Roberts, stellar inside attack man, led his teammates in their on- slaught on the Lehigh cage. His first goal, early in the first half, put the Rutgers Indians in the lead after their opponents had temporarily tied the score. Roberts also accounted for two other markers in the second half. Another feature of Lehigh's downfall was the work of Freeman and Young, Scarlet goalies, who made several excellent saves. - RUTGERS, 5, PRINCETON, 4 The Rutgers team won its fourth straight, downing Princeton 5 to 4, at Tigertown, April 21. Al- though a heavy rain fell for the greater part of the contest, making the field very slippery, both teams showed fine passing and teamwork. Opening the game with a rush, jerry Thralls and Don MacGillvary, Scarlet inside attack men, scored two goals in as many minutes. For a while the Rutgers defense proved invulnerable, but after fifteen minutes of play Sessa drove in the first Tiger tally. Eight minutes after Sessa's score, Stinson, playing outhome for Princeton, took a pass from Sessa and flipped the ball past the Scarlet goalie to tie the score. Thralls, McGillvary and Alton scored for Rutgers early in the second half, and although Princeton rallied thev fell short bv one goal. RUTGERS, 7 5 ST. jOHN'S, 1 Rutgers returned to Neilson field, April 28, to outscore St. johnls of Annapolis, 7 to 1. Once again the condition of the field was poor, 'but in spite of the elements, the Scarlet twelve showed the visitors a clever and hard shooting attadk and a baiiling defense. By winning from the Maryland stickmen by ss--:-ch:-1Qf.:-Q-f-:ic-,L- ,ef Q -0 ,aft ,TQ N7 -,aa--27. C... ry. fa., W :TTI3T'2'Z 7 3'- Q, 5 'frets-.:' zwzrzrf'-t'-ff-.:..' 'r- z1':7 : 1i.'.L.g134-..- te -me -mug.- ' -4341. icua I 239 1 -452 T so decisive a tally Coach Fitch's twelve materially increased its chances to represent the United States in the Olympic lacrosse competition. Captain Eddie Roberts, jerry Thralls, Don MacGillvary, and Wayne johnson excelled on the Scarlet attack. RUTGIERS, 5g UNION, 0 The Scarlet Indians scored their sixth consecutive victory of the season when they blanked Union College at Schenectady, N. Y., May lf, to the tune of 5 to 0. Coach Fitch's men met unexpected opposi- tion in the Union College twelve. Despite the excessive heat which bothered both teams, the game was hard fought from beginning to end. George Young, Rutgers goalie, was in rare form and made a score of spectacular saves. MacGillvary scored the initial goal on a backhand shot after twelve minutes of scrimmage in the first period. The score at the end of the first half was 3 to O. RUTGERS, 4, SYRACUSE, 7 Traveling to Syracuse the next day the Rutgers team received its first setback of the season, when Syracuse University was returned the victor in a fiercely fought contest, 7 to -f. Syracuse took the lead early in the first half when Longley, Orange inside home, drove in the first score of the contest. After this goal the opposing defenses tightened up and neither team was able to tally until near the end of the first period, when Captain Eddie Roberts evened matters by dropping the ball into the Syracuse net for the first Rutgers counter. Soon after the beginning of the second half Painter tallied a pair of goals in quick succession, putting the Orange in the lead for the second time. Nellie Rohrback duplicated Painter's feat, scoring twice and bringing his team's total to three goals. Baker, Syracuse second attack, also dented the Scarlet net twice, thus giving the Orange a commanding lead. Although at this point the Rutgers defense braced, it was unable to stop the Syracuse scoring. Livingstone, Syracuse outhome, tallied once for his team, and Painter also scored again, bringing his total to three. Stretch Alton made the final tally for the Scarlet when he drove the rubber past the Syracuse goalie just before the affair ended. RUTGERS, 7, STEVENS, 3 Following their first defeat by Syracuse, the Rutgers team trimmed Stevens Tech., 7 to 3, at Neilson field, May 12. The Scarlet was not up to its usual standard in this game. The locals' class showed in the end, however, and with Captain Eddie Roberts leading the attack the Rutgers Indians pegged seven rallies by the Stevens goalie. The local stickwielders' defense proved strong enough to hold their oppo- nents at bay. RUTGERS, sg ARMY, 5 Army was Rutgers' next victim, the Scarlet traveling to West Point, May 16, to administer the future generals their first defeat, 8 to 3. After winning six games in a row the Army Indians found them- selves unable to withstand the speedy passing attack of the Rutgers stickmen, and the veteran Scarlet attack crashed through the West Pointers' defense for a total of eight counters. The game was a hard fought affair throughout, both teams showing a thorough knowledge of all the fine points of thelsport. In defeating the Army twelve by so decisive a score, the Rutgers Indians advanced another step in. the competition for Olympic honors. Roberts, MacGillvary and Alton led the Rutgers attack, while Wilson played best for the Army. l RUTGERS, 4, U. OF P., 5 The Scarlet stickmen concluded their schedule by nosing out the University of Pennsylvania in -an extra period game, 4 to 3, at Neilson field, May 19. Showing a fighting spirit that was not to -be denied the Rutgers twelve overcame a 3 to 1 lead in the last few minutes and scored the winning goal in the ten-minute overtime period. With the score 3 to 2 against the locals and less than two minutes to play, Clay Alton took a neat pass from Eddie Gray and drove the ball into the Red and Blue net, tying the score. After five minutes and ten seconds of overtime play, Don MacGillvary, who played a brilliant game for the Scarlet, sent Rutgers into the lead with the final and winning score of the contest. I2-101 i RUTGERS, 4g MARYLAND, 7 In a post-season game against the University of Maryland in the Olympic playoffs, the Rutgers In- dians met defeat, 7 to 4, at Baltimore June 9. The game was played on Graduation Day, and this was a great handicap for the locals to overcome, as a number of seniors were members of the team. Captain Eddie Roberts flew down by airplane after graduation, but arrived in the middle of the second half after the Maryland twelve had a large lead, THE RECORD Rutgers Op-pouents 12 . . ...... Alumni ..... . . . 5 12 . . ..... Montclair A. C.. . . . . 4 11 .. .... Lehigh . .. .. 3 5 . . . . . Princeton . . . 4 5 , . . . Union . . . . O 7 .. St. Iohn's . 1 4 . . ..... Syracuse .... . 7 7 . . . . . Stevens Tech. . . 5 8 ...... ............ A rmy ....... . . . . . . 3 4 ........,...... University of Pennsylvania ,...... ........ 3 Recapitulation-Played, 105 Won, 95 Lost, 1. American Lacrosse Association Standing-Tie for First. The mzrfily tzuelife-after the Penn game - ,, Za.: -:A 2. :ff 55 Q-qxpfc g 3-:-.:,7:-fc,e:A:-G- .7 4- :fc T- iii f i?i1'fi-,TT fl? F77 f 75 -P f 241 1 -W jg'-L Q,-..,,f f-Q-43,.1,,-C.-N?-...,Z.. L, M , , N if W fr V I if QE if L1 si' fi 'Tl::::f.::gf-F--iff -- 3 3 12421 W V M1 , 1 3 SQU A D CQK TRA VARSITY 1928 fff. G:Z3gj5E1 ?:vw , an F, . mn 1 IH .3 5 A LQ .L ,P lp My gc, C1-FJ Cf L ll ,IT .. . 63:9 3,31 X COACH NWEFERS CAPTAIN DIEMAREST Track The sfaff Coach Captain BERNARD J. WEFERS G. STUART DEMAREST, '28 Caprhin-Elect Manager JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 I ROBERT A. VOELKER, '2 Manager-Elect CORNELIUS E. CUDDEBACK, '29 THE LETTER WINNERS JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 BRADFORD A. GESBOCKER, '29 E. WALLACE SULLIVAN, '29 ALTON S. KNOWLES, '30 CHARLES F. O'NE1LL, JR., '30 ALFORD B. SMITH, WARREN R. BRUNDAGE, '28 G. STUART DEMAREST, '28 LAURENCE SCHULMAN, '28 HAROLD G. TEST, '28 ANTON 1. ZOLLER, '28 30 kf .5' . -k'- El-N'A 2- A '.'AN'1-Y' f3'4 - - f.P A ',. ,..f' - ,. A -bil H1 Ru-1-:sans UNWEEQSI-rv :O as gf l2431 ' ,L,T, The Season N the long line of Rutgers' successful track years may be counted the 1927-28 season. Victory in two out of three dual meets, sixth place in the Middle Atlantic States Championships, and two places in the Penn Relays are the rallies that make it a fairly successful track year. The Scarlet track team won two meets, defeating Lafayette and Lehigh, and lost to New York University. At the Penn Relays the mile relay team took second in the Middle Atlantic States Championships, and first in the class division. In the class division Rutgers ran Lehigh, Lafayette, Bucknell and Haver- ford. The men running on the team were Carney, Sullivan, Schulman and Demarest. The places in the Middle States Championships which gave Rutgers sixth were won by Tony Zoller and Captain Demarest. Zoller was one of the two men to win two firsts in the championships, winning both dashes and running the hundred in ten flat to tie the college record. Captain Demarest placed second in the quarter mile, pressing Phil Edwards, the crack N. Y U. quarter miler, to the limit. Those who finished ahead of Rutgers in the Championships and in the Haverford, Swarthmore, johns Hopkins and Alfred. Demarest, who scored forty and twenty-seven points The New York University meet, the only defeat team to be that of a lack of scoring field men. In keen opposition, but captured only a second and a followe by Brundage in third place in the hundred The best race of the afternoon was the quarter mile, Demarest, after following Warwick of N. Y. U. the order that they placed were New York University, The high point scorers of the year were Zoller and respectively. of the year, proved the weakness of the Rutgers the track events the Scarlet squad gave the Violets third on the field. Zoller won both of the dashes, and by Demarest in third place in the two-twenty. in which Demarest placed first and Carney third. whole distance, finished with a great burst of speed that carried him to the tape five yards ahead of the N. Y. U. quarter-miler. Another spectacular race of the day was the half mile, which was won by Wally Sullivan, with jack Carney again in third place. Sullivan started the race with a good lead but later dropped back into third place, only to regain the lead and finish in front. The N. Y. U. distance runners were exceptionally strong, taking all the places in these events with the exception of third in the two mile run, which was captured by Smith. In the field events Knowles took second in the high jump and Ely third in the discus throw. The Lafayette meet proved to be the closest and most exciting meet of the year, victory or defeat depending on the last event of the day, the broad jump. Warren Brundage and Bill Durell proved their worth, taking first and second places in the event and giving Rutgers a 63 2f5 to 59 U5 victory. Tony Zoller again took both dashes, with Brundage following him in the two-twenty and taking third in the century. O'Neill nosed out Rambo of Lafayette in the 120-yard high hurdles in a very close race. In the four-forty Demarest captured first honors, with jack Carney following closely for second. The exciting race of the afternoon was the mile run, in which Wally Sullivan took second. This run was Sullivan's first attempt at the mile and his lack of experience showed itself. Wally took the lead at the start but lost it on the second lap. In the hnal lap he took the lead again, only to start his sprint too soon and lose the race by a very small margin. Benatre followed Sullivan and took third. Other scorers of the day and the events that they scored in were Smith, second in the two mile run, Test, second in the pole vault and third in the javelin throw, Koechlein and Morrison, tied for third in the pole vault, Knowles, second in the high jump. The Lehigh meet found both teams about evenly matched on the track, but the advantage Rutgers had on the field made victory easy. The summaries showed that Rutgers took at least one place in all of the events, and took firsts in eight. Zoller completed his fine record by taking firsts in both of the dashes, giving the Scarlet fiash a perfect record in all the dashes of the three meets. Goodlove of Le- high finished two yards iback of Zoller in the hundred, just nositig out Btundage. Brundage also fol- lowed Zoller in third place in the 220-yard dash. O'Neill gave Hand and Wagner of Lehigh a hard race in the low and high hurdles respectively, but lost first places in both events by small margins. The 44O1yard dash appeared to be a walkaway for Demarest, who finished first by a safe margin. The 880-yard run was won by Chickering of Lehigh, followed by Demarest and Schulman in second and 12443 mis. , --I---'Pig -M ,g1ii.i':i::4. 'i2s ,-f5sfff?:fff c ' A'--X :sf3 - f-' XXL - . F W Tr Q .11 gi - 1. fp gg - .- L11 . an-,Fa , -. af-I e 3 :lm Ji fate - 1 E +1 ea it lax K ? gf- A gjigfa ....,- ,.- ,W ,, 1 1 Q-as-::-x, ,U . ,T . - ,,,5f. ,.,,l 's ' -34:5-:HY ,.,..-Lifififgixf X-li-3-iii'-Li,-, gli?-gifs' WR,-f gf, ,,,,., x 'LQ 'LJ third places, respectively. In the mile run Schulman showed his true form, taking the race in good time. Benatre followed Schulman to the tape, taking second place. Smith showed his usual fight in the two mile run, taking second in the event behind Sames of Lehigh. The star of the field events for the day was Gesbocker, who took firsts in both the shot put and the discus throw. Test captured first in the javelin th-row, and was one of the three men tied for second in the pole vault. Knowles and Alton were tied for hrst and third places, respectively, in the high jump. The final count of the meet showed Rut- gers to be the winner, 67 2,13 to 58 173. At the Middle Atlantic States Championships Rutgers made a fairly good showing, taking sixth place in a field of thirteen entries. Zoller, one of the individual high scorers of the meet, easily came through the preliminary heats, but in the finals he was forced to run his hardest to nose out Alden and Dutton of Swarthmore and Ensworth of Haverford in both dashes. Zoller took lirsts in both of them, however, equaling his college record in the hundred. Demarest, after fighting through the trial heats and semi-finals, lost to Edwards of N. Y. U. in a hard race for the 440-yard championship. Edwards took the lead at the start of the race, with Demarest in next to the last position. In the final sprint, how- ever, Demarest came from behind and finished just three yards behind Edwards. Edwards broke the championship record by making the run in fifty seconds Hat. ,Tack Carney was entered in the half-mile run, but lost in the trial heat. Last year's letter winners who will be competing this year again are lack Carney, Brad Gesbocker, Wally Sullivan, Chick O'Neill and Al Smith. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 37 1f2. . . .... New York University .... ...... 8 7 1f2 53 2f5 ................... Lafayette ....... ..... 5 9 1f5 57 2f3 .................,.. Lehigh .................... 58 1f3 Recapitulation: Dual Meets, 55 Won, 2g Lost, 1. University of Pennsylvania Relays Class B Mile Relay .......................... ...... ii rst Middle Atlantic States Relay ...................... ..... s econd Middle Atlantic States Championships One Hundred Yard Dash .................. ..... .... H r st Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash ....... ,... fi rst Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash ....... . ..... . . .second Total: Three Places, 14 Points reicfgvq-1,-' ef.-1:1 A -fa' ,.v,5fav .vn-'.-'ff dvds-,ff 3-, ,w,,Cf M ram-FGEQS umnvet-assrsrv rascal . I 245 1 , Z!!!-7, Rutgers 12 .. 19 .. O .. 54 .. . O ..... 12 0.. 7.. 15 .. 40 ...., 55 .. . 51 .. 45 .. 62 .. 50 ..... 45 ..... 41 .,.., 48 .. 51 .. 12 .. 12 .. 11 .. 5 .. 5 .. 7 .. 4 7... 8 . 4 ..... E E, l D steasiegtuie,-.-'T H Levee txilirfffr FOOTBALL .. St.John's Albright ......HolyCross.... Delaware . .New York University. . .. Catholic University .. Lafayette Lehigh . . . . . Swarthmore . . . , Won, 6g Lost, 5. SWIMMING City College of New York Princeton Lehigh Navy .. .. Columbia .. .. Lafayette University of Pennsylvania ..... 17 - Dartmouth Syracuse Yale Won, 93 Lost, 1. LACROSSE Alumni .... Montclair A. C. ... Lehigh .. Princeton .. Union .. .. St. -Iohn's .. Syracuse Stevens Army University of Pennsylvania Won, 95 Lost, 1. Tlae Records Opponents Rutgers 0 2-1 .. 0 27 . .. -16 19 . 0 42 . .. -18 28 0 .. JJ -'4-- .. 1.- 7 37 3 55 . 7 58 51 55 . 28 ..... 58 , 21 26 .. 27 . S .. 19 .. 10 4 . 9 S D . 21 2, .. 14 2 . 51 10 4 6 2 62 5 5 . A 4 is 2 2 . 4 1 0 5 1 7 5 5 57172 9 622f5 672f5 BASKETBALL .....Crescent A. Gettysburg University of Pennsylvania ..... Drexel Seton Hall City College of New York ......H:1verford...... . . Swarthmore . . . . . Lafayette . . . Springfield Lehigh New York University.. Union Princeton Won, 10g Lost, 5. BASEBALL . .... Princeton . . . Montclair ..New York University. . Seton Hall Fordham ...N. Y. A. Union . . Stevens . . ... Holy Cross... . . Columbia . . . . . Lafayette . . . . . . Swarthmore . . . . Princeton . . . Lafayette . . . NVilliam ancl Mary . . . Won, 105 Lost, 5. TRACK . . . . .New York University. . . . . Lafayette Lehigh Recapitulationz Contests, 62g Won, 46g Lost, 16. l2461 Opponents 26 26 24 22 25 52 16 26 22 55 25 40 50 55 6 5 7 1 4 2 5 5 1 2 1 6 1 2 2 S7 1f2 59 1X5 is 115 . R' ' 1. i 1 I lf II x ' W IQFMNM. as .um X 1 2' 5 - 1 Q : A 5 f ' . . 1 .N uf' . fr 'v ' 'A - - jf .4-, I 1 ' wif N qwlg W! 1 w . I.. Am N444 -J h-.yt Y ' 73,1 ,F ' 1 N .' I X m rl X II ' P I Q fix R j wj nl I N l, y,7f NNxlxXI' I UE' . V mx x 5 V ' l, x xy f af I fgsx 3, ' QQ N f2IIIlIlIli5HlH!lli!IIlillllllllillIIIPMHIIUIIIIIIHlzIJIIIiH:IH1I11llsli11-Q, MM 'X ?ilIlhIllIlI!!I!FlIQHIIHHIMIQIHIMIUQIQUIIIIII wx Nlinconr' Spccmrlts ,HEX 4f1Ie X fF, 1Z-fi.--Q xii PH I fb 1.53 EF T' 4 - QUE- L1 'TF Ip E Ei frlgqbi T-' 51.233 58:5 f ' CCIPOSS CCOUUIEIFY . Coach BERNARD J. WEFERS Manager JOHN R. SUTPPIEN, '29 T ALVORD B. SMITH, '30 THOMAS E. PHILLIPS, '31 HOWARD D. METZ, '31 The Staff Captain ALFRED J. BEATTIE, '29 Manager-elect EDNVARD N. WATMAN, '30 HE LETTER WINNERS WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, '31 RALPH N. CAMPBELL, '31 ARNOLD M. LEHLBACH, 31 CHARLES E. HALL, '31 i2?T. '?9:'?T'- - Pf'iV1'hVf':l f'f'lf'fHT'-'A'iPZY? Kgjj-jaILr-ffsa F115 UN :wr-:msn-I-v I9 Ea cz: 555 H431 r Xi X--V f .----- -----M 4- - al-:N-... X H.. .Mira .. , . . L. , ' .,,a,,,-.,M7,.a H 1 L .. , .a , . ,t .,.-, ...v..-.. ,,.M.-.,, --..-.Ma., ...-- . ... ' 'r ' -l' f- 'U :v ' --:t is , t -Q' 1 1' Wm T H ,N 'i yu., T, z ' f ,i 1 1 4,1 .LL fmg,-1, .ya f..- ,.,,:- . ,f L A. 1' .. ' I.-4,M.L..,:1.:.4s.. .. .. an vii. :fee are-H a ef- :af-:J xc -:trees-ig'm 1,-zifeif .sf excl --lice--fl A-fglfzzff at .een f- f . . .1 i, wifi.- The Season SECOND place in a triangular meet with Lehigh and Lafayette was the best the Scarlet cross- country team could do in a season embracing three meets. The team, composed mostly of sophomores, failed to finish first in any of the scheduled meets, although they downed the Stevens harriers in a practice run at Hoboken. For the second consecutive year the team failed to run on its home course, and this, combined with the general in experience of the runners, and the high calibre of their opponents, brought about what, at best, could be called only a mediocre season. Coach Wefers' charges opened their year with aa dual meet with Princeton at Tigertown late in October, the final result being 35 to 20 in favor of the hosts. Ralph Campbell gave Whitehead, the Orange and Black ace, a close run for individual honors, losing out -by feet. The next Rutgers man to cross the line was sixth. The annual triangular meet, held at Easton, -Pa., November 10, found the Scarlet second to the Maroon and but a short way ahead of Lehigh for second honors. This was the first time in several years that the Lehigh team had been bested in the triangular meet. The final point score was 18 for La- fayette, -44 for Rutgers, and 58 for Lehigh. Simpson, Hall, and Smith were the first Rutgers men across the line, placing fifth, sixth and seventh. Lafayette placed the first three and Lehigh fourth. The final meet of the season, the Middle Atlantics, resulted in a victory for New York University, with Alfred second. Rutgers finished fourth, after Lafayette. According to the first official rating of teams, Alfred was placed first, N. Y. U. second and Rutgers sixth of the eight teams competing. A later statement by the judges moved the Scarlet team up two notches. Campbell placed nineteenth and Metz twenty-first. The practice meet with Stevens was held' a week after the engagement with Princeton and resulted in a 36 to 19 victory for the Scarlet. The greatest comfort that Rutgers supporters can glean from the season is that not one of the letter winners will be lost by graduation, and the squad, augmented by at least -three first-class freshman harriers, should enjoy a most successful season next year, and regain some of the laurels lost during the past few seasons. V THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 35 ,,,, ..... P rinceton University .... .... 2 0 , Triangular Meet 1 44 . . . . . .Lafayette College, 18, Lehigh University . . . . 58 12491 -w-- v-J V Fggflzl, LK.. X, 'jr ,J I fri- ..'1-'. 5551! - 5 Tennns The Staff Captain Manager JOHN A. MACWATTY, '28 FRANK H. CURRY, Captain-elect Manager-elect WILLIAM B. MEYTROTT, '30 KINGSLEY CI-IILDS, THE LETTER WINNERS FREDERICK B. BEASLEY, '28 GEORGE W. CROWE, '28 JOHN A. MACWATTY, '28 WILLIAM B. MEYTROTT, T30 JULIUS RABINOWITZ, '28 IRVING ROSENHAUS, '30 ROBERT J. RUDNICK, '30 WILLIAM H. WI-IITTAKER, IV' ,my A -.-yu' 'wg I .II l Y .... . J .3 Q JI f250J '28 '2 1 p ini t eett .,'-' The Season UTGERS varsity tennis team emerged victorious in three of the six matches played last spring. Captain MacWatty, Meytrott, Rabinowitz, Crowe and Rosenhaus were mainly responsible for the Scarlet's good showing, while Beasley and Whittaker also saw action during the campaign. New- Comets on the net card were Ursinus and Stevens, replacing Washington and Lee, C. C. N. Y. and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The Scarlet racquet-wielders opened the season at Easton, Pa., where they encountered the Lafayette netmen in the hrst meet of a two-day trip and lost to the Maroon in a closely contested match, 5 to 4. The- Scarlet netmen started by winning the first three singles in quick succession. Captain MacWatty, Rabinowitz and Whittaker, playing hard, fast tennis shut out Wendt, Hoyt and Ramsey of Lafayette. Crowe, Rudnick and Beasley of Rutgers, however, lost their singles matches, evening matters up at the beginning of the doubles play. Crowe and Whittaker teamed up to take the only doubles match for the Scarlet, both of the other pairs losing in long hard-fought sets. Bad weather conditions prevented the meet with Lehigh, which was scheduled for the second day of the trip, April 14. The third scheduled match of the season ended in the Scarlet's second defeat, when the netmen lost to Swarthmore, 6 to 3, on the Bleeker Place courts, April 20. Irv Rosenhaus, playing his first match for the Scarlet, won in singles from Hodge of Swarthmore, and then paired with Meytrott to defeat Mc- Dougal and Cohen of the visitors in the only doubles victory for the home team. Crowe was the other Rutgers singles victor, defeating McDougal in straight sets. Rutgers was leading the N. Y. U. racquet-wielders, 4 to 2, when rain prevented completion of the three doubles matches at the Bleeker Place courts on April 21. Rabinowitz, Crowe, Meytrott and Rosen- haus all won their singles matches for the Scarlet. Captain MacWatty lost to Tangioli, N. Y. U. star per- former, who was playing No. 1 for the Violet. Whittaker dropped the only other Rutgers match to Miller. Unable to play off the doubles matches, Rutgers was conceded the victory. On their second trip the Rutgers netmen defeated Ursinus, 4 to 2, at Collegeville, Pa., on May 8. The Scarlet racqueteers lost only the first singles and first doubles matches. Captain MacWatty was van- quished by Lefever of Ursinus, and pairing with Beasley, lost to Spangler and Lefever in straight sets. Rabinowitz and Meytrott won in straight sets for Rutgers and Crowe came from behind to vanquish his opponent in an exciting contest. Rosenhaus and Meytrott were partners in winning the second doubles match in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. The second match scheduled for this trip, with the strong Haverford team, was canceled because of inclement weather. The undefeated Fordham netmen trimmed the varsity on May 12, to the tune of 7 to 0. The crack Fordham courtsters, led by McCauliff, a former protege of Vincent Richards, did not drop a match. In a dazzling exhibition of tennis, the Fordham team showed complete superiority in winning every match in straight sets. A week later, in the last scheduled game of the season, the Scarlet triumphed over Stevens Tech, 4 to 2, at Hoboken. The Rutgers team took both doubles matches and two of the singles encounters, Mey- trott and Rabinowitz turning in the victories in the singles. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 5 4 . . . ...... Lafayette ....... . . . . . Lehigh cancelled-rain 6 3 . . . ...... Swarthmore ...... . . . . 4 . . . .... New York University. . . . . . 2 4 . . . ....... Ursinus ....... . . . 2 Haverford cancelled 0 . . . ...... Fordham .... . . . 7 4 . . ...... Stevens ........ . . 2 Wesleyan cancelled O .................. Alumni .................. 7 Recapitulationz Played, 75 Won, 3g Lost, 4. fl 'iff.tic-5121512ffiffgtifzicf'-iiiitiftierrfmF1--If-1' T si .J T :ai Jig, 3 ,tg 1 5 Vg ne ' fy i 1' 1 'uf l2511 ,V-IX , . . N -1 .l':- TL,'i'..1 V V EEE' H-.A -. Y-. Es . T' .fm H up A L. 1,-2.11 E11 E, CP li E xxiivwx.-f-f Z' EQ' Wrestlnng The Staff Coach Maihager WILFRED E. CANN HERBERT R. ROTHENBERG, '29 Captain-elect Manager-elect ALLAN R. HODDESON, '31 STEPHEN G. DOIG, '30 THE LETTER WINNERS - FRITZ A. GRAETER, '31 ABRAHAM S. GREENBERG, '30 FULTON A. GROSSE, '31 ALLAN R. HODDESON, '31 CLARENCE S. HOWARD, '30 KENNETH S. STICKLES, '30 JOHN A. SWEEL, '31 HERBERT R. ROTHENEERG, '29 V :LU FQUTCGE FAS um xwsmivfv 1? E, Q 'Hi l252j .' 'Al W , .. Lx .543 if 'i Ji -'ev 1 Lg 7?-Tiiiifii fs?-ii?:7fiT?:12 f I f .4.-L:,.zf4,,:--' .ij -iL...+4..,-. 1. V. : --. : I Q. 19 lil 'vi'-l -Af ef l'-Tf ifL 1Egig?-:x5.i: ll 5. fllflivr I 11FLT'-tLi...1.i. ':L1'::..'f-4-...'-'R --. -rx...-e'-- , ' .1-'if fi-if P ell -. ' f -..?:,f-'T'.Z- --j,j,-f 'Xie' eve.-V--QATK' -'f' F395 The Seczsovz UTGERS varsity wrestling team completed its rirst season as a recognized sport, compiling a record of two victories and four defeats. The Scarlet grapplers were handicapped because of the fact that several good men were lost by injuries and scholastic difiiculties. However, under the expert coaching of Wilfred E. Cann, former Olympic mentor, the locals earned decisions over Temple and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. City College of New York, Franklin-Marshall, Yale and Princeton took the measure of the Rutgers matmen. , Opening the 1929 campaign, the inexperienced Rutgers team lost a 25 to 7 decision to City College of New York at Ballantine Gym, January 4. The Lavender secured four falls and a time decision, while the best the Scarlet could secure was a single fall and a draw. Acting Captain johnny Sweel, star Scarlet 158-pounder, threw Captain Schwalbenest, of City College, in the feature bout. The other Rutgers points were scored by Al Hoddeson, Scarlet 115-pound grappler, who staged a great come- back to earn a draw. Rutgers' first victory was recorded when Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute was defeated by the score of 18 to 15 at Ballantine Gym, january 11. In winning their first victory Coach Cann's Scarlet mat artists showed a considerable improvement over the form displayed in their previous match. The con- test was decided when Clarence Howard, of Rutgers, earned a time decision of 5:02 in the second extra period over Jack Schraeder in the unlimited class. Al Graeter, Rutgers 158-pounder, turned in a victory by throwing Fitz Pita, of Brooklyn Poly, with an arm and body lock in 7:27. johnny Sweel made it two straight when he threw Captain john Lotz, of Poly, with an arm and crotch hold in 7:30. Acting Captain Al Hoddeson accounted for the remainder of the winner's points when he threw Conti, of Brooklyn Poly, in the 115-pound class. Rutgers suffered its second defeat of the season, losing to the experienced Franklin and Marshall grapplers 28 to 5 at Lancaster, Pa., February 2. The Scarlet matmen averted a shutout when Acting Captain Clarence Howard threw his opponent in the unlimited class. The F. and M. team scored ive falls and one time decision. With a team composed of veterans or former prep stars the Franklin and Marshall team proved far superior to the Rutgers squad. The Scarlet was decisively defeated by Yale, 30 to 5, at New Haven, Conn., February 9. The Rutgers team won only a single bout out of seven, the lone victory coming when Al Hoddeson gained a time advantage in the 115-pound division. The Elis won four bouts by falls. The Yale men com- pletely outclassed Rutgers, due to their experience. Rutgers won its second victory of the season by taking Temple into camp to the tune of 14 to 9 at Philadelphia, February 16. Coach Cann's charges won four of the seven bouts contested. Fulton Grosse, Rutgers 125-pounder, was the only man to secure a fall for the Scarlet. Rocco Naporano, wres- tling for Rutgers for the first time, made a iine showing, gaining a time advantage of 7:50 over his opponent in the 175-pound class. Princeton took the measure of the Scarlet in the closing meet of the season by the score of 24 to 3 at Princeton, February 20. Coach Cann's mat artists were unable to cope with the skill of the veteran Tiger grapplers, and were victorious in but one of the seven bouts contested. In an extra period match Abe Greenberg, Scarlet 135-pounder, was the lone Rutgers winner by a time advantage of one minute over Bennett, of Princeton. In a special exhibition bout lBrodhead, Orange and Black heavyweight, throw Stanley Gill, of Rutgers, in 7:04. The Scarlet man, outweighed by over ten pounds, put up a stiff battle. In the annual New jersey State wrestling championships, held at the jersey City Elks Club, Reb- ruary 22, all of the Rutgers entrants were thrown in the first round, with the exception of Abe Green- berg in the 135-pound division. After winning his first two bouts by falls, Greenberg dropped the iinal match to Madison, of the Bronx Union Y. M. C. A., losing by a fall in 1:10 of the overtime period. Leading the Scarlet point winners for the season was Al Hoddeson in the 115-pound class, scoring a total of 13 points. Sweel was second with 10 points by virtue of two falls. Clarence Howard and Al Graeter accounted for eight points each. +.5:,N2f?j-cg-'xl V' . '1 f,e ?, .ei?T-pb' . -' .. :'.b-f ziggy-.L las? ill Queecauefai UNIVEIQSIWFW. 193023 fm . I 253 1 Q: .TLV-J,-X ,-.f--- ,fs . -----. ,,.----fi -V ,--'-T-- K'-G ,452--'f .1 ..-,- .vi :N 5--v . I ,... V fx f x I A ' I 'I ll' ff-ff?-.224 I , fi :fz ef, .3--4? -QW J- :T 4 L Q l L-vr,ge9.',,..5,h,g1-,-. Y W4 Hi jf-:Zigi--,N -l- - 7 ---j:,1zfi4:Q' x'X?::Lf' -- ff-Y--' :'f1 ' x ,Xi . ,I .-f , 'H 'x 'ixfif V ., Water Pcollo The Staff Coach Captain JAMES H. REILLY ERO K. DJERF, '29 THE LETTER WINNERS ERO K. DJERF, '29 GEORGE T. CRONIN, '51 JAMES H. ROSENEAUM, '29 DENNIS E. MOONAN, '51 W. TRACY SCUDDER, '30 BERTRAM G. HARRIS, '31 GEORGE E. GARLAND, '30 MAXWELL B. SMITH, ,31 f25-H The Season HE inexperienced Rutgers varsity water polo team finished its first Intercollegiate Water Polo League campaign with a record of one victory and seven defeats. The highlight of the season was a sen- sational unexpected triumph over the strong Syracuse poloists, 25 to 20, in Ballantine pool, March 9. Faced with a lack of experienced players Coach Reilly formed a combination that performed cred- itably against its more seasoned opponents in the league. George Cronin, star Scarlet breaststroke artist, and Ero Djerf, veteran Rutgers distant swimmer, were the backbone of the team. Cronin did the majority of the scoring and Djerf played a stellar game at goal. Tracy Scudder played a leading role in the Syra- cuse game, and Moonan and Rosenbaum were consistently strong on the defense. The Scarlet met its first setback at the hands of C. C. N. Y., 51 to 24, at City College Natatorium on january 4. George Cronin accounted for the entire Rutgers score with a touch goal, five thrown goals, and four foul shots. The contest was closely contested throughout with the Lavender holding a 16 to 11 advantage at the half. A powerful Princeton sextet buried the Scarlet under a 47 to 19 score at Brokaw pool on Feb- ruary 9. The Tigers, boasting one of the best teams in the East, piled up a big score before Coach Reilly's pupils got started. Cronin and Marquette were the high scorers for Rutgers with nine and ten points respectively. Navy was the next opponent and the midshipmen, who later won the league championship, thrashed out a 71 to 8 victory. The Scarlet was unable to score a touch goal, but Djerf registered twice with thrown goals. George Cronin and Bill Marquette led an attack that scored 40 points against Columbia, but the Blue and White squeezed out a 50 to 40 victory. Pennsylvania was the next to trim the Scarlet, piling up a 53 to 11 victory at Philadelphia. Tipp starred for the victors with 28 points. Cronin accounted for the entire Rutgers total. Led by Pat Harrison, who scored 42 points, the Dartmouth sextet sank the Scarlet 48 to 26 on March 7. The score was 21 to 21 at the half, but in the second period the New Hampshire swim- mers pulled away. Showing a decided improvement in form, Rutgers scored its first victory of the season at the expense of Syracuse, 25 to 20. Scudder was high scorer of the contest with 16 points. The Scarlet led at half time 16 to 15 and was never headed. The victory was a decided upset as Syracuse held third place in the league at the time. The season was brought to a close with the Yale meet at New Haven on March 15. Yale was leading 41 to 9 at the half, and the contest was called off with the consent of both teams when it was announced that Rutgers had lost the swimming meet held the same evening through disqualification in the relay. A freshman water polo team was organized and competed in onelmeet with the University of Pennsylvania, winning 25 to 11. Harry Karakas, Jack Silverblatt and Dick Hardy were prominent in the defense positions, while jerry Cronin, Don Courson and Curt Heinfelden shone ion the attack. i i TBTTTT? Liilwi iff TTT? 5352? ii li: T- mTif'55EiiuWmTW'iii ,f Q-,:1iLfj:?QLiT , f42'-i,g11L!v.-,---- T:l:.--Tl' XC, il Tlfiflf' 'T -129153 QTTT1- ' i -- C ' A W iii IK? . ' ' 217 fif -- 'gy f ff: 71, 2' ,M . 1 J' ' 'SJ 'Zi :TZ T-3' 'E-'Y Ill, f Gigli LQ, 5,-.L LL., ET- Y ll' -l - - fi ,lt L5 '51 'U U J 12- Lf-if ,Q M M ' v N- QQif.-QTL-,A..,x Ti 1 TT jjx N . . 5 X534 igx R- 1- 1 :E f -g ,IJ 'Te -LTQEQLESI-.e ff Trweegfff -3? Fencing QUNRECOGNIZED MINOR SPORTJ The sfaff Coach Captain Manager CAPTAIN F. G. MCPHERSON FRANK D. MARTIN, '29 ALFRED HEDEFINE, '29 THE TEAM ALFRED HEDEFINE, '29 EDWIN T. WILSON, '29 GEORGE SCHULTZ, '31 FRANK D. MARTIN, '29 MICHAEL ORDORCIA. '30 THEODORE MARAWGLIA, '31 OTTO N. SCHUSTER, '29 ERNEST SCHULTZ, '50 The Season LTI-IOUGH the Rutgers fencing club won but a single match of the live scheduled, three were lost by one counter, which consideration would justify calling it a very successful season. Handi- capped by the illness of Coach McPherson at the start of the season and by the graduation of Captain Lowenstein and Cockefaire, both '28, new material had to be broken in. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 4 . . . .... St. J0lTI1,S College fBrooklynj ..... . . . . . . 5 8 . . . ...,...... Lafayette ........... . . . . 9 4 . . . .... City College of New Yorl-1 .... . . . 5 10 . . . ............. University of Delaware ............. . . . 7 5 .... ..................... I. ehigh .,.................... . . 9 Recapitulation: Matches, 55 Won, 1, Lost, 4. ..Q':J,:'..Q'f....:.'l3 f. M 'T-,l'Tb21Tt:1: G: 9 YU T cs E: Ea 'SML' ffm mf I 'Ir V I Q C: I 256 l I M52 yxiflai FZM fs 4 'fl X ' iw? 'K x'?f5f'Q Vl . 2' L HQ - f XXEXX 1 -: ' X 5. N I ' fi ff? X . WY x ' X W LA? .- :1 f X. ,A . Freshman Spconrts f X afar? f ' J JT Ev , ta rife. jj - J - Qin u ie. 'sf-' ere te Q HQ T - - 7 XXi ,-l swf! Freshman Football UTGERS freshman football team, with two victories, two defeats, and two forfeits to its credit, com- pleted the most successful season in three years. Coach Don Storck, mentor of the cub eleven, whipped a team into shape that defeated the Lehigh freshman and the powerful I-Iun School eleven, 25 to O and 31 to O, respectively. The Lafayette freshman and the Peddie Institute eleven reg- istered victories over the Scarlet yearlings, 10 to 6 and 13 to O, respectively. Fate was against the cubs when Rutgers Prep and St. Benedict's Prep canceled their engagements. Had these teams been met, the first year men would have boasted of a more experienced eleven and might have added to their num- ber of victories. The Rutgers freshmen were unsuccessful in their initial attempt of the season, being defeated by a powerful Peddie Institute eleven, 13 to O. The game showed up the early season rough spots in the Scarlet. On the defense the cubs could not stand up under the repeated thrusts of the powerful prep men. On the offense the cubs crashed through into scoring position, but without co-ordinated attack and experienced generalship they were unable to break into the scoring column. In the second attempt of the season, the Scarlet cubs whipped the Lehigh freshmen, 25 to 0. With jack Grossman bearing the brunt of the attack, the freshmen found themselves and outplayed their opponents to gain the first yearling win in two years. Grossman tallied three of the touch- downs, the most spectacular after intercepting a Brown and White pass and dashing .fifty-five yards to the goal. His other touchdowns resulted from straight football. Ed Drake scored the other one when he recovered a bad pass from center that went over Grossman's head. With but a few minutes to play, Coach Storck replaced ten of the first eleven, leaving Grossman in the backfield. Aided by the beau- tiful interference of this second team, Grossman made his 55-yard run. Playing on a water-soaked field and held back by numerous penalties, the Rutgers yearlings were defeated by the Lafayette freshmen, 10 to 6. The first score was made by Lafayette via a beautiful tzssl -.-,--Gini , ,,fg55lf1+f ZA+-sL t f1?ffgJZf' 7 .fr 13.1 5. 5 :err Tl . lf' W... Hi C, 1:1 Q3 .-s NJ -my - L! 'Ea .-Lf. E L-all Ts, ., S-t?4,,.,--2' boot through the goal posts for three points. Grossman overcame this lead in the second quarter by a touchdown. The Rutgers cubs remained ahead until the fourth period, when three 15-yard penalties and a clever forward pass by Lafayette put the ball over the last mark. A successful placement kick gave Lafayette its four-point lead. - Opposing the most powerful opponent on the schedule, the Scarlet yearlings swamped Hun School in the last game of the season, 51 to O. The cubs played their greatest game against the invaders. Grossman galloped down the field for three touchdowns and tore around right end for an extra point after touchdown. The longest run of the afternoon was a 63-yard sprint for a touchdown by Gross- man.L Cronin took second running honors when he intercepted one of the prepsters' passes and ran ilftyjii yards before being downed. Cronin and Horton each scored a touchdown after periods of straight oor a . I jack Grossman, the individual star of the yearlings, was the high scorer with forty-three counts to his credit. Les Horton, jerry Cronin and Ed Drake were tied for second honors, each having scored a touchdown. Harry Karakas covered his position at center flawlessly, and Captain George Knabb was consistent in his line work. Such men as these should greatly bolster up Coach Rockafellefs varsity squad. The numeral winners: Robert F. Carney, Jerry G. Cronin, Edward F. Drake, William T. Fair- bairn, Elias A. Fischer, H. Ward Gash, jack Grossman, Curt H. Heinfelden, Lester Horton, George T. Knabb, J. Julien, Harry Karakas, Lester B. Older, Thomas R. Smoyer, Edwin R. Sonsire, Phillip D. Strauss, George J. Latimer, john R. Moorehead, Theodore B. Pine, Raymond W. Reisner, Alfred W. Roberts, Thomas G. Roberts, Eldridge C. Thompson, john J. Waldron, jack W. Williams, john L. Broomall, John S. Gehrken, and George Bartlett. ' THE RECORD Rutgers Freshmen Opponents 0 ...........,...... .... P eddie Institute .. ........... 13 25 ................ .... L ehigh Freshmen . . . ...... . . . 0 6 .... ..,. L afayette Freshmen . . . . . 10 31 .... .... I-I un School ....... . . . O I 259 I' lfffl .f 1.' N-' -- ,fl 4 1 il- 2- .M '- 'T' . Q C, 11 fa Q It -, 1 Q 'af xi .aa 1 - ll Ella- Kia L11 gi, ll! E - .1-I- 5: J lg, is o tis Lrtlia. ilrx T ' ' 6132? gk .:-:T 1' :L :it S-'--'q:febax:--r -,i,42:?1f'e' T?iiE-7e'3:i,LT. 3-fggjzf , g K WF, ltgbl Freshman Basketball UTGERS freshman basketball team, with six victories and no defeats, completed the first unde- feated season since the inauguration of a freshman team in 1922. Although the pre-season tilts were most discouraging, the team entered the initial contest in good form and retained that form throughout the schedule. - I y Opening their schedule with a 29 to 22 victory over the veteran Peddie quintet, Coach Marks proteges swung into a winning stride which was not broken. Rolling up la good lead in the first period, the Scarlet cubs were tied twice during the contest but showed their ability by taking the offensive and winning by a safe margin in the final period. U ' Outscored for three periods, the Scarlet freshmen decisively outplayed the Lafayette yearlings in the last quarter, defeating them 34 to 32. The result was in doubt until the last few seconds of play, when julien tied the score with two spectacular shots from the floor and Grodotske scored the winning basket. The Scarlet combination easily defeated Dickinson to the tune of 35 to 28. The freshmen out- scored their opponents throughout the entire game, leading at the half 16 to 12. Flashing a brilliant attack, Coach Mark's freshman five continued its winning streak to down the Lehigh cub quintet 33 to 19. The Rutgers combination outclassed the Brown and White, and rolled up a lead in the early part of the game which was never overcome. This game showed the excellent material, both in the scoring combination and the guarding assignment, supplied by the cubs. . Nosing out the Hun School five, 32 to 28, the freshmen registered their fifth win. The yearlings trailed throughout the early part of the contest, the prepsters leading at the half, 19 to 15, but a rally in the final period put the Scarlet cubs on the long end of the score. Though the season was the most successful in the history of freshman basketball, its main impor- tance is its bearing on the possibilities for the varsity next season. The material is very promising. jack Grossman, who was high scorer, averaging 17 points per game, should make a strong bid for a varsity forward position, and Frenchy Julien, guard, also shows promise. Carney and O'Connell are like- wise good varsity material. Coach Hill will also have Alther, Drake, Gerks and Grodotske, all numeral winners. AX AN'. '..x'2-'Ax' ae-'QN',,v,,N-'1vf'f-- AC-ja' 31,519-f At-f 4245-1 lv AN?- lll iswereretas owiiveskmsieev ie: sg l2601 Q G- -11 ---W--fm. N-- ,fa M- 1. ,-i K ,f ff: 1 -- tQc'g ' ' e -f QXXQL . 1 tf.f.fff - 5cT x5tl xiii a'5i 'fix f- Tr' 1-1 F 4 A , f .-J f- T 3 'x ?4jFii'Yf'- i5,,,1-ig,fr Tlf a.. 1 , ' JlJ,,vg- Q: -if? CF UN Q- - ifjiffii.-X L-J L3 :mga A ,...42bQi 'T' -3 fxxgigilil-1 '- tj ir -31:1-ff:-ef ' -'xt ,ills ,- ' Q55 HE. 4 fl . 'stef .. '- L' ,. r. . . fa My .Q-e Q.. -1-.fx ,T-.M-aaggfea ' . ,Z ' .. -5.--,r-fig f-in ' 1?-iii ' 1 53.1 ' ' 5 451113 - k .r 1-5.5 1' I, .- ' Freshman Swimming HE freshmen swimming team lost to the Brooklyn James Madison High School swimmers, 31 to 28, Saturday, February 2. The high school swimmers were led by Captain Norman Kraemer, the outstanding performer of the meet, who won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle swims. The Rutgers cubs, despite their defeat, won the majority of first places, but through the disqualification of Jerry Cronin in the 220-yard breaststroke, after he had finished second, the yearlings lost the points needed to win. Taking five out of seven places, the Peddie Institute swimmers of Heightstown -defeated the Rutgers cubs, 55 to 24, in the Ballantine pool, February 8. Ziemba and Hardy starred for the yearlings, Ziemba winning the dive and Hardy finishing second in the 100-yard freestyle and swimming first on the win- ning relay. Julien, all-around freshman star, pressed Endicott of Peddie to the limit in the breaststroke. On February 16, the yearling mermen lost to the Lehigh cubs, 55 to 24, at Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania. Hoyt, Brown and White star, captured the honors in the two sprint events and swam anchor on the winning relay. Ziemba, Scarlet ace, was tied with Hoyt for individual honors, taking the fancy dive and backstroke events. Julien, Scarlet cub, won the only other first in the breaststroke event. The Freshman mermen defeated the DeWitt Clinton High School swimmers, 59 to 23, March 1. Ziemba led the Scarlet cubs in their first win of the season with victories in the fancy dive and the 150- yard backstroke. Lawton and Hardy finished first and second inthe 200-yard freestyle, and Julien took the honors in the breas-tsttoke. In the century, the most exciting race of the meet, Byrnes of the 1952 team and Cittenstein of Clinton battled to a dead heat. The numeral winners: Richard T. Hardy, Williain C. Lawton, John V. Ziemba, Clement B. Cur- tis, Joseph Julien, Charles' F. Byrnes, David S. Kusanobu, Thomas G. Roberts, and John H. Drury. - s?:':X1TGt:f f3j2:r-:cv av .cfm-f,ff,sf . -f,f' :'f:.g-ggi? manners ti Pri n've'fa5i-rev we Q 251 4 f261J 2.11 TLIQZ iiliiii' I ' 1. Lijlr L ,. f . 5 ' T ' V iii' 4:TL:EiT-i':::--LP 'H Q T Y , ' if ' ' '- '-- 1-' 44 Y A , , , S: Q., it .iL :1.g cfiillzghx LLQVQ4' ETLL .. 1 .gtg .. L igif --'1:l5'h'4'fj L X' LLL if XE G V -J i - 1l..c .-... ,fgf-j.,,' 1 T- gf- -1: wif il- :T -fif-sf - 'fi' N Z Qjif?-J' J Freshman Cross Country UTGERS freshman cross-country team failed to register a single victory in the fall campaign, which included dual meets with Lawrenceville Prep, Princeton freshmen, and N. Y. U. fresh- men, and ended with the freshmen I. C. A. A. A. A. competition at Van Cortlandt Park. The Scarlet yearlings were defeated 28 to 27 in their initial meet with Lawrenceville Prep, October 26, at Lawrenceville. Gordon Borgmann of Rutgers led the way across the tape fifteen yards ahead of Powell of Lawrenceville, who was second. Francis Alley, running for the Scarlet, took third, but his teammates failed to tally the remainder of the points necessary for victory. Borgmann completed the two and a half miles in 13 :49 1f5. New York University's well-balanced freshman team next took the measure of the Rutgers cubs, 20 to 35, in a dual meet at Van Cortlandt Park, November 2. Campbell and Hunter of N. Y. U. were first and second, respectively, Campbell covering the three-mile grind in 16:44. Borgmann was third and Alley was fifth. On the following Friday, Princeton presented a strong freshman combination which defeated Coach Wefers' proteges, 26 to 29, in a fast race over the three-and-a-half-mile course at Buccleuch Park, which was won by Borgmann in 18:20. Alley, also of Rutgers, was second, with Meese of Princeton third. Once again the Scarlet lost because of the weakness of the rest of the team. A The freshman harriers were able to take only tenth place in the annual freshman intercollegiate competition at Van Cortlandt Park, November 26. Borgmann and Alley were again the first two Scarlet hill and dalers to hnish, placing nineteenth and forty-ninth, respectively. Although the team as a whole did not show up to advantage, Borgmann and Alley show promise of making a strong bid for varsity berths and should considerably strengthen the varsity squad, which will remain intact. The numeral winners: Gordon T. Borgmann, Francis A. Alley, Kenneth F. Seal, Paul Losick, Herbert Peterson, Stephen D. Maguire, William C. Greene, William S. Waldron, and Thomas S. Woodland. :Y C '1 7-f, :--3-:F-cf -a-cf -f- , -fn-fy r --vm :X f -'- -- Ss. MK. . . .. A Aeeix-.f's , ia ta er-Ee. :QS lu fa E in: f' fig 3, Qlnrfmo f2621 - ,sr f ----- -- g gf' if-f cf ,A an tit . f.u'.i Freshman Lacrosse SPEEDY, hard-lighting Rutgers freshman lacrosse team defeated Brooklyn Poly Prep 4 to 2, but lost to Erasmus Hall High, 2 to 1, and to the Princeton cubs, 1 to 0. The yearling stickmen opened their season with a defeat at the hands of Erasmus Hall on Neilson field, April 28. The visitors proved good mud-horses and handed the Scarlet cubs a 2 to 1 set- back in their initial contest. In the second half both defenses tightened and neither team threatened seriously. The attack, led by Captain Snedeker, functioned well, but Traendly, 'defense player, scored the Scarlet's lone tally. The freshmen succumbed to the Princeton cubs, 1 to 0, after a hard-fought extra period contest on May 12. The Rutgers twelve entered the game with several changes in the defense, and played on even terms with the Princeton yearlings in a brilliant contest, featured 'by the excellent stickwork of both teams. Carried to an extra period with two minutes to play, the game ended when the ball shot out from a tur- moil in front of the Rutgers goal and Kime, Princeton center, scored the lone tally. The yearling Indians closed their season with a decisive victory over Poly Prep, 4 to 2, at College field. The two teams were about evenly matched during the first half, but in the final period the fresh- men scored three times. Taking the lead in the first fifty-one seconds of play when Castka, Rutgers, third attack, sent the ball into the net for the first score, they kept it until Finnegan, second attack for Poly Prep, evened matters by 'breaking through to score in the second quarter. Functioning more smoothly the Scarlet attack took a commanding lead when Kirkwood and Decker both drove the ball past the Prep goalie. The final quarter opened with a furious attack by the Scarlet yearlings, Captain Snedeker scor- ing after -the first eighteen seconds of play. With a 4 to 1 lead the Cubs took the defensive and pre- vented any further scoring until Penny of the Prep tallied the last score of the game. The numeral winners: Samuel H. Baker, 3rd, George W. Castka, Michael Chasnoff, Edward G. Comstock, Edward H. Decker, Donald M. Donaldson, Edgar Freeman, David H. Gray, Walter T. Hinte- man, A. john Holthusen, Frank W. jochim, john P. Kirkwood, Denis F. Moonan, john H. Quinn John H. Traendley, and Leonard D. Snedeker, captain. ,Q-..f-f.e'-v...Q..Js-.f-1-.7-..,Aw' W Axyapv-gsyizlcfliflgygv A V M-.f .. .,,j:, gif, 5231? iii?i,YT:lfEw ti Isl Vw E 522 S :stef i 1 I263j Jil-amd nfl-XTX., -. , ,A M, .--1 - . q -1 I4 it sae-sfatgga.teP.ete Qi if I if agaeea-Eritsjax asf Freshman Tiraelk INNING one of three dual meets, a place in the freshman events of the Middle Atlantic States Championships, and a decisive victory in a triangular practice meer is the record of the 1931 freshman track squad. In an early season triangular meet with New Brunswick and Plainfield High Schools a wealth of track material showed itself. The final score showed Rutgers '31 the victors by a 71 to 26 1f2 to 19 1,!2 score, New Brunswick High and Plainfield High finishing in that order. The first intercollegiate meet with Lafayette was a decision victory. The count of the meet showed the Scarlet yearlings to be in the lead, 63 to 54, but the referee's decision gave the meet to the La- fayette cubs. The final score of the meet was Lafayette 65, and Rutgers 61. The N. Y. U. meet proved to be very close, a place in the last event deciding the victor. The Violet squad had a javelin thrower, however, and won the meet, 61 to 57. For the first year of freshman competition in the Middle Atlantic States Championships the '51 medley team brought back a second place, being defeated by the Haverford freshman team only after a very close and tense race. The men who ran on the team were Chick Hall, Bill Simpson, Charley Frazer, and Frank Nichols. George Cronin and Frank Nichols led the scoring column, each accounting for over thirty points. Cronin starred in the field events, the javelin especially, in which he broke the college record and won a varsity letter. Nichols was the star of the track, being especially good in the hundred and two- twenty-yard dashes. Other high scorers of the season were Don Donaldson and Arpad Balogh, who made their points on the track and field, respectively. The numeral winners: W. Arpad Balogh, George T. Cronin, Donald M. Donaldson, Harry C. Ellison, jr., George H. Guiler, Frank M. Nichols, William E. Simpson, jr., Thomas D. Tilton, The- odore L. Wycalek. H ya:--., -NJC. Nix:-N., V c.,-Q, Qfyjxvx, Y, an 1: as e- - A as e - - A - A svf'-yAv.V-ff1-f- -1l?? 'gli Quaeearemg ursinvrir:-,Sara-'Y' we-53,21 my 12641 C ,ll Seaeauaae fu.r.e.t-Enviar?-Q Freshman Baseball EDIOCRE playing during the three scheduled games and one practice game of the Spring base- ball season 'branded the freshman nine as only a fair one. The redeeming feature of the season's work was the fact that about two or three men proved themselves to be fit candidates for Coach Iacklitschls varsity nine this year. ' All of the games were lost, only one being very close in decision. Princeton, played at Tigertown, nosed out the Rutgers cubs by the score of 6 to 5 in a six inning game, halted by rain and hail. The game was a very slow one, marred by errors by both teams. The Hun School game, played on College field, resulted in a humiliating defeat for the Scarlet Cubs, the Hnal count resting at 11 to 1. -Errors were plentiful on the part of the home team. Erasmus Hall High, of New York, was more in the class of the freshmen, and the game at College field was fairly close, even though uninteresting to the eye of a close student of the game. Both teams 'erred continually, and the game ended at the close score of 11 to 9. A practice game, played at the close of the season with Lakewood High, resulted in another defeat for the Cubs, this by the count of 8 to 6. Three of the scheduled games were canceled because of rain. Numeral winners were Charles E. Alioth, Fred B. Astley, James C. Aggelakos, Donald Creighton, Herbert Fost, Norman E. Gabriel, Clifford C. Hantke, Leon S. Loiseaux, Mortimer Palitz, Walter E. Stager, William P. Smithers, john A. Sweel and Captain David Gold. -gggffgla-7-'.G.v r-f.-'n-',w.va- .v,.-1.-' .vbfn-f--'lf sa--f-a,.-23 ,Hip Ez U'-re-.E was U NlVEl1'l S :fr-Y I9 5 I f2651 -uw., , , . . . ....-. . -.-.. - .Y-Y V4---ig-ef' 'Ti' T W if t'1gii':A L-Ll ' . ' ' ' Y-,J '.'.'liT.ifIfiLfff-7171? iff iT'TIfi.7 1 ' 1 T V 1 'T1. -ui: i N-1 ia it 1 T T- .V . H f T - 1 -g f, , Q, 'if aff ts ' -r +A 4-f 2-1-'Z-Q-5' ' ,434-,5f3'1.Q 45 - ez: ,Z ' i , ,fgigff-f ' - '-' -' 'AH' iw.. Y W 4- - Lf- A, 1 P V Ye ,:' j Qi: -., -g Y n A. 71:4 j ,, ,K -, ni, .-.W L-j,,,1-3.1: .sf ' ' 1' ff'-f rg. '- -- 153252551-ff' ' Y -V. X. Y-Ixlll.-1' .p XY, .L Freshman Tennis INNING three of four scheduled matches in impressive fashion, the Rutgers freshman tennis team, captainedvby Casper H. Nannes, tournament finalist, defeated Peddie Institute, 4 to 1, Rutgers Prep, 5 to Og Hun School, 7 to 2, and lost only to the crack Princeton yearlings, 9 to O. The cubs opened their season with a win over Peddie Institute, 4 to 1, at Hightstown, April 28. Captain Nannes, Upton and Burt defeated Weeks, Blake and Zundel of Peddie in the three singles en- counters, winning in straight sets. Nannes teamed with Upton to win the first doubles match, while Weeks and Tiers of Peddie won the second after Burt and Wallner of Rutgers had won the first set and carried the second to extra games. In the second scheduled match of the season the yearlings bowed to the Princeton cubs 9 to 0, May 5. The crack Princeton racquet wielders took every march. Nannes and Sherwood lost to Orser and Strachan of Princeton in their respective singles matches after each had won his first set by brilliant playing. The freshmen won their third start of the season by defeating the Rutgers Prep nermen, 5 to O, on May 9. All three of the Rutgers singles experts turned in victories in straight sets, Nannes, Upton and Burt defeating Murray, Stowe and Browne of the prep aggregation. The two Scarlet doubles teams continued the good work, showing great power in trimming the prepsters in straight sets. A week later the Scarlet yearlings engaged the Hun School netmen. The freshmen came up to, all expectations and downed the boys from Princeton, 7 to 2. Miskie, playing number one for the prep- sters, was no match for Captain Nannes, who won all but one game in two sets. Bill Upton of Rutgers, playing the plucky Ty Cobb, jr., was extended to three sets to win. Sherwood and Wallner turned in the other Scarlet singles victories, while all three freshmen doubles teams were victorious. The numeral winners who are back this year are Captain Casper-H. Nannes, jack N. Burt, William I. Upton, Julius M. Wallner, Richard C. Vogt and William C. Sherwood, jr. I' 266 1 ff' f I ' x . I 1 fb' 5 , r f 1, 22 6 rw N 1 ' fo .43 ' KL rw? w , N H3572 f f mf xx' 'rv A L. X, L 4 1 W Q V? ix I W3 M '14 in , XZ f Intramural Sports gi-'d,Gf1 K IH Sggtiilsiaiir ..- 1 gil L.Ertfw-'LELTQ ill . CX-NX i il 1 ,I oiQ Intramural Sports TOURNAMENT VUINNERS Indoor Baseball fMarch-April, 19281 ..........,......,... BETA THETA PI Team Tennis fMay, 19281 ................................... ZETA PSI Outdoor Baseball fApril-May, 19281 . . . ........... PHI SIGMA TAU Tennis flndividualg October, 19281 ..,. ..... C ASPER H. NANNES, '51 Soccer fNovember, 19281 ........... ...,. O MICRON ALPHA TAU Basketball fDecember, 19281 ....... ,.... ..... I N DEPENDENTS Basketball fSecond division1 ........ ............. I NDEPENDENTS Handball fSinglesg February, 1.9291 .... ..... H ENRY M. LIPKOWITZ '29 .Handball fDoubles1 ...................... Lipxowirz AND RUDN1CKj '50 INE individual and team tournaments, held between April, 1928, and April, 1929, bringing into action approximately one thousand undergraduates, featured the years activities in intramural sports. The widespread interest of former years was even more manifest among the members of the student body, and only the limited space prohibited an even greater percentage of the men to take part in the activities. As it was, the greatest number was drawn out in the history of the college. Indoor baseball, team tennis and outdoor baseball took up the activities of the men during the spring Of 1928, and individual tennis, soccer, boxing, two basketball tournaments, and handball, took up the fall and winter of the school year following. Of these, the team tennis, boxing, and the second basketball tournament were novel features to the regular intramural program, wrestling having been eliminated. Twenty-three teams, representing as many organizations, were entered in the indoor baseball tour- nament, starting March 12, 1928. They were divided into live leagues Beta Theta P1 defeated the Neutrals, 6 to 3, in the semi-finals. As there were three other leagues, it was necessary to play two contests to decide who should meet the Betas in the finals, and Alpha Sigma Rho, winner in League 4 d f d R ' 1 , e eate aritan Club, of League 3, by the score of 13 to 5, only to be downed by the Evergreen Club, of League 5, by the score of 14 to 2 The final contest was well layed, the Betas winning, 5 - ' P to 4. K vrmv A-:a1QAwi-.zj5.,Af.,4V:..:-:,?Xr iL.?,A.,,AvAT, NVAZWACJQ5? fm ran.i-rcseoas uaiuvenei-1-sf 1934: ,QE 12681 ' A ,f-'Ai 0... - . A 1,25 34,-, . 1 UIQ?-' w ,IH SSLQXQQLEQ? PHI SIGMA TAU BASEBALL TEAM Intramural tennis teams consisted of two singles and a doubles team from each entrant. Four leagues were formed, seventeen teams expressing a desire to compete. Chi Psi, Zeta Psi, and Phi Epsilon Pi won in their respective leagues, the fourth league failing to complete the schedule. Zeta Psi won the semi-hnals from Chi Psi and then downed the Phi Eps, 2 to 1, losing only the first singles match. I A record number of twenty-eight teams entered the outdoor baseball tournament in April, 1928, five leagues being formed. Three games were scheduled each day for the College Field diamond, excepting days of freshman games. Ties in several of the leagues necessitated play-offs. Only one game was played in the quarter-hnals, Alpha Sigma Rho defeating Lambda Chi Aflpha, 5 to 0. In the semi-finals the Betas were defeated by this team, 9 to 0, and Phi Sigma Tau defeated the Ivy Club, 5 to 4, in two extra innings. The final contest was played May 21, and was won by Phi Sigma Tau, 6 to 5. A handsome trophy was awarded to the winner by A. G. Spalding Company. The fall activities were opened with the annual tennis tournament. Sixty-two entrants went into action, and the two seeded players, both members of the sophomore class, reached the finals. The com- petition was keen, however. Bill Upton, '31, one of the seeded players, defeated Irv Rosenhaus, 330, in a heated struggle in the semi-finals, and Casper Nannes, '31, downed Bill Meytrott, '30, captain of the varsity, with comparative ease. The finals went to four matches, Nannes eventually winning 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Four leagues were formed in the competition for the soccer title, twenty-two teams entering. Delta Phi, Omicron Alpha Tau, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Sigma Tau won in their respective leagues. When these teams met in the semi-finals, O. A. T. defeated the Delts, 3 to 1, and Phi Sigma Tau defeated Delta Upsilon, 3 to O. O. A. T. nnally won by the score of 2 to O. Interest in the sport grew to such a pitch that at the end of the tournament interested players banded together and arranged games with outside teamsf , With its abolishment as a minor sport, boxing was taken over by the intramural authorities and an eight-bout card was arranged for the night of December 12. Over two hundred spectators '? '-'YQIT-'I x5T:'Te ,Q Y-71:-'TSITFT ,V .Iv Ar' : .b-'.PT'f ' -QT' ATA' F '?:f2' lm Qtga-'Grapes tim IVEIQSVTMY esp 3, Qgllf . g f2691 41 V1 .,, ,,. ,. .fi V' 'TQ T f--, .,,.iL- Ji , i:.g'-' 'L ' 5:Xu , ,- T , ,. - H, 4' w- .-.- '- c-' i.--' f 1 ll - r- ' les-p,,l9cuau,.a.-. -.-lil -7 -'-f- L--- 33 it 2? TF l , 'ips--'L N - 1 -i '- .fc4!? 'U '--f'--4- .s-- gi' i A- 1715-1 aff-- ' '-I I 'f 'lilif iizgiigigiiif' e ' '-13-if-T7-'lff-' f I T,3 4,5 O. A. T. SOCCER TEAM witnessed the exhibition. Each bout consisted of three two-minute rounds, with a minute rest between rounds. The results were as follows: Kaplan, 115, vs. Gotthardt, 118, won by Gotthardt by technical knockout in second round. Jelin, 128, vs. Brown, 128, won by Jelin by decision after an extra round. Duffy, 147, vs. Crandall, 148, won by Duffy by decision after an extra round. McGough, 135, vs. Pes- koe, 136, won by Peskoe by decision. Hobson, 148, vs. Judson, 154, won by Judson by decision. George Cronin, 175, vs. Frost, 175, won by Cronin by technical knockout. QFrost broke his wrist.j Fischer, 185, vs. Jerry Cronin, 180, won by Fischer by decision. The demand by the student body for basketball games was so great that the Physical Training Department decided to play two tournaments, one before the Christmas holidays, and one after. The first division began to function on the first of November. Thirty-one -teams entered, and the Independ- ents, Neutrals, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Zeta, and Phi Epsilon Pi won in their respective leagues. The Inde- pendents eliminated the Phi Eps in the only game in the quarter-finals, and then took the measure of the Neutrals in -the semi-finals, 20 to 8. Beta Theta Pi defeated Theta Zeta, 55 to 16. The final contest was won by the Independents, composed of Katz, Kulthau, Dorfman, Copleman, Kramer, and Densky, by the score of 25 to 17. The second division, with as many teams entered, 'swung into action on january 3. The Inde- pendents, Kappa Sigma, Raritan Club, Neutrals, and Delta Upsilon won in their respective leagues. As before, the Independents played in the only quarter-final game, this time eliminating the Kappa Sigma quintet. In the semi-finals, the Independents downed the Raritan Club, 16 to 10, and the Neutrals defeated Delta Upsilon, 28 to 17. The final contest resulted in a 20 to 15 victory for the Independents. By virtue of their victory, the Independents were awarded an undisputed title to the intramural cham- pionship. The annual handball tournament brought forth twelve doubles and sixteen singles teams. Lipko- witz, winner of the singles last year, was given a five-point handicap in each match he entered, but found little opposition to his prowess. The doubles found matters more interesting, but Lipkowitz and Rud- nick finally won from Schaeffer and Spivack after being forced to three games. f270j ,nd ---l ww..- f T , Av - f J .f-w . -fQ ' fl-'k-1 M-.. 'A'--N-, ' wwf- 1 N, LJ' X---NVAEZ'-f...H -'g:.1,...f':.,,:'- Q i1A-Q1--wvxx--..,. , , ,ff .,...- AN Q4 N . G' fzif-f-' ,f-'iff - H , A. -W i , ,li HOLY HILL The heart of the Old Rzzlgerj. Here, it ix mid, W Rnzgery frfztewzily life had in begihzrzirzgf L w is will lf x fraternities IA X SSJAEQLET I V.-:QE 5? L.IE'.TPfITfE Hifi? ' J I . ,pi Ilnterfrallternity KCUUIUICJH JAMES R. E. OZIAS, '29, Prefidem' EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29, Vice-pfefiilenr GEORGE W. FRASER, '29, Secretary DAVID A. MOSCOWITZ, '29, Treafzirer DELEGATES Bela Theta Pi 'Kappa Sigma JAMES R. E. OZIAS, '29 NELSON J. ROHRBACH, '29 CHARLES A. FREEMAN, 'JR., '30 WILLIAM B. MEYTROTT, '30 Chi Pfi Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES A. WILLIAMSON, JR., '29 ROBERT H. SCHIRMER, '29 WILLIAM A. NEWSON, '30 HARRY F. GLAESER, '30 Chi Phi Phi Epfilaa Pi RALPH J. HASEROUCK, '29 DAVID A. MOSCOWITZ, '29 SHEAFE W. KRANS, '30 STANLEY ROSEN, '29 Delta Kappa Epfiloii Phi Gamma Delta V JOSEPH T. MCGOUGH, '29 ROBERT C. JOHNSON, '29 WARREN E. MCCHESNEY, '29 JOHN A. AHLGREN, '30 Delta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha PENEIELD S. JENNINGS, '29 FRANCIS W. KIRNEY, '29 CLARENCE F. VON GLAHN, '30 ALVORD B. SMITH, '30 Delia U pfilon Theta Zeta EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29 RALPH L. CHAMBERLAIN, '29 WILLARD H. SAHLOEE, '30 CLARENCE C. COLBERT, '30 Ivy Cliih Zeta Pri S GEORGE W. FRASER, '29 WILLIAM H. DUTCHER, '29 CHESTER V. N. STALKER, '30 STEPHEN G. DOIG, JR., '30 Y ff VYVV W ' A 'S' Q-'. .C.:-'A+' :-as-arf:-'.-j-' .3-ze-'AHf,ef7 A, RU'T'GEQ'S DNIVEQSI-Tv 1951- JK . ' Lzisj ...X fl ' V -.T-.1 a T7Zf1ll'a.i:ff.f. 7.',f'f, L W ' 7' 'ill f' 1 YV ':L.l.,.i,,,T,,i .,..,,.,.,-,,,i4-.1222 EFQ 122 fic. . 1.4 . ' ff r. 'rr 'S if 'li ,,,g, f exggw- fwng. - Y., .. Y . , W, ..., ,. 1 1 4' -- - ww X' iZ r 'w-1l:f- fy.: Jr Civil' -.J IlIfC'l'fl'!IfUl'I1fIlJ' Cozzncil HE lnterfraternity Council of Rutgers University is an organization composed of the leading fra- ternities on the campus. It was organized some years ago and has been augmented in recent years by the addition of new fraternities. The Council itself decides whether such additions shall be made. Two members from each fraternity make up the body, a senior and junior, the former being the official representative and the latter becoming so when he is a senior. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month at the various houses, each house taking its turn at entertaining the other delegates for dinner, following which there is a business meeting. Here problems immediately concerned with the college and the fraternity are taken up and discussed with a view towards bettering some existing condition. During the college year some of the outstanding problems that have been presented are the setting of a definite time for the informal initiation period, the organization of a Bridge Tournament, a plan for the aid of the fraternities in making possible better scholarship, and the question of the changing of the Litt.B. degree to the A.B. degree. The Council recommended that the informal initation period be restricted to three days, these days to come in the regularly accepted week in February. A Bridge Tournament was held during the first semester and another one during the second. The winners of each period will meet in a play-off series to determine the champion. The Council has voted to provide a cup which will be presented to the winner at the end of the matches. No definite action has been taken on the scholarship problem, which has been referred to the indi- vidual fraternities for their opinions. The question of changing the Litt.B. degree in favor of the A.B. degree has been put aside temporarily until he faculty takes some definite action on the matter, when it will again be the subject of discussion. Many other points are discussed by the Interfraternity Council which are of lesser importance, and recommendations suggested to those who are in authority. The work is mainly concerned with bring- ing the fraternities on the campus closer together and of discussing the problems mutually. Besides the cup for the bridge tournament, there is also one for the fraternity holding the highest scholarship average for the year. This cup becomes the permanent possession of the house winning the honor for three consecutive years. It is a much-coveted prize and has done much to stimulate interest in the important subject of scholarship. Theta Zeta was awarded the trophy for 1928-29. The Interfraternity Council also participates in the national convention by sending a delegate to the annual meeting. This year the convention was held in New York and President Ozias attended it as the representative from Rutgers. Many valuable ideas are brought back from such gatherings that prove of interest to the fraternities on the Rutgers campus. Iv: -ff'-V Cfa-N-R., - - , -, , . .4 if -4, ,. c, ,JL A-Y?-.3 i :ka,Y9..-9..fA-C..KvAvb,.AvAVA-, :.,:,A.,,,,, ratiaeeftztasgt t,iva1v'2iffme',i'tw 195:37 52743 ,l,-Q55--EY - if l Z.-,,1'-f,. ' 7,1 If ,x -M - EY! .-,-f,-,L-fgiffff XX ig- --lT :Lf-f X 1 '-H43 F' lm 'J 1 . , 2:11 YIQ Y H ,-4 . ,gm A DELTA UPSILON HOUSE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE fUzzder C072.fl1'lN'li0l7D fU2zde1' Cmzilrurtionj ZETA PSI HOUSE THETA ZETA HOUSE PHI EPSILON PI HOUSE 3?x::N X'+x -' 'f 'AV -VA-X' 0' Av -J 'lg'-bfi wg lQT1,j.1,vAKg1 rUj ffewr-Gems um uvr,zQ3,1'T'v 1 5 Q U1 fzvsj f276:I Fil p If KDEIITIK DJ CD CD PSIL E DELT PHI 1 5 Chapters Founded ac Union, 1327 Epsilon Chapter . Established in 1845 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ex-PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. S. DELIAREST CLASS OF 1929 CORNELIUS ELTING CUDDEBACK RANDOLPH FORMAN PENFIELD SYLVESTER JENNINGS - . O JOHN LOSEE THOMAS EDWIN PEREYRA JAMES WILBUR REINHARDT CLASS- OF 1950 I ROBERT CORBIN BURR PAUL WILLIAM HEINZEMANN ROBERT XXIEBBA LINDSAY A WILLARD WRIGHT MCDOWELL HENRY JOHNSTON SCUDDER. JR. WALTER TRACY SCUDDER, JR. CHAUNGEY LEWIS SMITH CLARENCE FRANK VON GLAHN 1 RICHARD KEENE WARR CLASS OF 1931 . GEORGE HENRY BOSTOCK, JR. EDGAR FREEMAN DAVID HOWARD GRAY JESSE WOODHULL OVERTON CALEB RINGLE, JR. HENRY WILLIAM RUGER, JR, STANLEY EDWIN RUSS WILLIAM CARMAN SHERWOOD, JR LEONARD DUNBAR SNEDEKER SCHUYLER COLFAX TERRILL, JR. CLASS OF 1932 PHILIP MILLEDOLER BRETT, JR. GEORGE FREDERICK HOLDRIDGE' FRANKLIN HILLYER JANIN HENRY WEBSTER KEATING LOU CARLTON MOUREY, JR. THEODOREVBURGER PINE KENNETH ROBINSON COBB 51, w...1., .f -1-.-,::,--ag.,-.Q , , -,ff,:-.if--,.-I-.1 - -,-A.,-L - - f- - - --,gf-:S---.-C--. 'frfif-T EE E E 111543 EEE I'En'g'Q35 'flgf' . Img f278l H 1 5 IA in PSI DELTA OF ZETA i 5 S... L , iQ ZETA PSI 29 Chapters Founded at New York University, 1846 Delta Chapter Established in 1848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE BASIL DAVENPORT CHARLES HENRY STEVENS, JR. CHARLES HALE HARRY NELSON LENDALL CLASS OF 1929 LOUIS GANONG BLISS E . . . ROBERT EWAN PETTIT WILLIAM HAWLEY DUTCHER, JR. 1 .JOHN RALPH SUTPHEN WILLIAM VERNON LONG I BERTRAM WILLIAM GROTHE . CLASS OFA193o , A PHILIP SLAUGHTER CROUTHAMEL . ' 'CHARLES LOUIS GLAZER EDWIN LAWRENCE DAVIS ii W C . HAROLD OTTO LIMBURG STEPHEN GARRETSON DOIG, JR. V L I' ROBERT HENRY PINNER JAMES EDWARD YUILL CLASS OF 1931 PETER FRANCIS CORTE JAMES GORDON MURRAY JOHN GEBHARDT DENTZ, JR. RICHARD HALLACK PURRINGTOIS. JOHN ADOLPH HOLTHUSEN FRANCIS VINTON SMITH WILLIAM JOHN LOWE, JR. SAMUEL WARD STANTON COLEY TALLMAN BROWN JOHN LORING BROOMALL JAMES STILLMAN CLARKE JOHN JAY HOLMES DRURY FREDERICK EDWARD EMMERICH ELWOOD BRERETON FAKE HENRY WARD GASH CURT HERMAN HEINEELDEN CLASS OF 1932 ' CHARLES GUEST HODGINS ROBERT NELSON MILLER ANDREW JAY MURRAY EDWIN MACKEY MURRAY CLIFTON MERRILL ROBBINS WILLIAM JOHN SMITH n JOHN JERVIS VAIL, JR. GEORGE SNEDEN WRITER, JR. I:279:I y w, 1-.f A rl Lzsoj CLASS OF 1952 Lllg.,-. ...V Y! DELTA UPSILO 54 ChapIerS Founded at Williams, 1834 Rutgers Chapter Established in 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE STANLEY EUGENE BRASEEIELD DEAN FRASER METZGER THOMAS HERBERT JOHNSON ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON HOWARD DECKER MCKINNEY U EARL BRYANT PERKINS CLASQ QQ29 HAWLEY WARD ADES JAMIN GREGORY HEWLETT EDWARD JOHN CLEARY GOULD LEE GEORGE WARREN COLLIER GEORGE PALMER KARL DAYTON GORDINIER WALLACE SULLIVAN ff 55325 ROBERT NEWTON BERRY 1 WILLARD HARRY SAHLOFF WALTER EDWARD MORGAN, JR. ROBERT KENT SHEPARD JOHN WHITNEY' OLDS LIVINGSTON BELLIS SPERLING CLASS OF 1951 MILTON HACKNEY ANDERSON EDWARD MERCHANT, JR. WILLIAM ARTHUR GIES LOUIS LACHLAN PEEKE CARL LOUIS KEMPF KENNETH LOUIS TREIBER HENRY WILLIAM MATHERS ' FRANK DILLARD TUCKER WARREN DANIEL WARD, JR. CLAREMONT LEWLER ANDERSON HENRY WIGHT BAGLEY FRANK ANDREW FARRELL HAROLD EDGAR GREEN WALTER WOODMAN MALLETT ROSCOE FRASER METZGER CHARLES NEWSCHWANDER, JR. RICHARD MELVIN PARKHURST, J HERBERT PERCIVAL PECK ELDRIDGE CROWELL THOMPSON -gvw -1:3245 -qv i.:ff::,f--JM :f-:pf-5. -,'--.5..:-q,,.,:T-Q,- S- 1- ,TTA L .:,it7A FJ I 'J 2' I Y 52 IPTJWJ l 2 Qj F' llh ,lU,!3li1Liii?1 LP ' E A- Q 'T '-,lu f281J Lzszj DELTA KAPPA EPSILO 49 Chapters Founded at Yale, 1844 P192 Chi Chapter Established in 1861 5,1-II -,A I ERATRES'QfEACULTATE EDWIN BELL DAVIS ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH CHARLES WHITMAN .,4..,.. ...-..., fm I 929'- HENRY CLAY ALTON jjf-f-Q pg' WARREN ELY MCCHESNEY ' I RUSSEL FRANKLIN BENATRE DANIEL MCCOY I IAAZ in A .1 . RJELLLICE WJ Lai, j,,'g,3P i f'fjjjf'g5vQ V I'IjH,5QAfi x 1 . f 4 FRANCIS RAYMOND BARNAITZ X-fy GEORGE EDWARD GARLAND DANIEL AMES CREEMUj'35:ai',J 1 Iggtl-IRDVEY GARRISON HARTMAN '-IIlx'T?l'k1 T ERO KULVERO D JERF 'Iqbpacp ' :'RGBERT WILLIAM MCGEE ROBERT EMIL FRIEDLEY CHARLES FRANCIS O,NEILL, IR. HAROLD BREWSTER SEYDEL WILLIAM ARPAD BALOGH GEORGE THOMAS CRONIN CORNELIUS AUBREY DALY AUGUST HENRY DAESNER JEREMIAH GEORGE CRONIN, JOHN WHEELER PECK ROBERT EDGAR HARTMAN CLASS OF 1931 . WILLIAM JOSEPH MARQUETTE ARTHUR EMBURY SMITH, JR. MAXWELL BALDWIN SMITH, IR. ALAN FOSTER WHITMAN CLASS OF 1952 JR. GEORGE LESLIE BARTLETT DONALD LESLIE COURSON CLARENCE KRIS .ANDERSON RAYMOND GOTTHARDT LLL, A .H-:T . :2fTw5w:4ftqtfv::TDHifEfRiffEf-1 ggj-1 C3 Ii ri QQ Il' l i I I HL 52331 . , - .. , F . , ,,-:,., 1,-,L . .n..., ,R ...V v M E- hw -...k..q.A..,-,..L,L.,.4-.-.-,-r - V 52241 I 1 PI-II DELTA O CHI 1L4 ' - A gf CCAC, , EF - I ' I Kill --f:- --A----2. -fi,-1: f T - --L--hm f- 'V-.W f':.:2-- - 'i K ,I 1153 CHI PHI Founded at Princeton, 1824 Delia Chapter Established 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON : CASPER WILLIAM RIEMAN, SRD , In if.g- ESES E EVEAE, X :E A - --' I EE WALTER ANTONY BEAUD 1 ,I -IK'u e QaI D DEXTER HOLT BRADFORD AUGUSTUS G i5QI wma In i f 'W asssa s HALLS WHITTAKER RALPH JOSIAH HASIIRO 'X pf I IEEE XVTHORNIE WORTH I In I FQSTQFVJESIQIA PAUL JAMES DIERKS g- 2. Rfk, y DAVID GLASS -1 1 1- . ' ALAN ANTHONY EDMON -Agri i . OD KING JONES EDWARD WESLEY EVANSO - - A WENTWORTH KRANS Ig :--'- Helr iflsg CLASS OF 195 1 GRANT LEROY BODE CLIFFORD CHARLES HANTKE JOHN DOUGLAS CRAWFORD RICHARD TRYMAN HARDY EDWARD HAMPTON DEGKER RUSSEL CARSON HOWELL ROBERT DAY REED WILI.I.AI.I JAMES FARRIER CHARLES OSBORNE FOSTER EMILIO DESVERNINE GEORGE HELME GREASON EDMUND SPENCER MCLEAN JOHN NIMMO MARTIN CLASS OF 1932 DONALD KINDBERG MOORE WELTON DAVIS PARKER RICHARD CARL PFIEFEER ROBERT CULLEN SCHENCK ELTON SHEPARD VINEBURG JOHN JOSEPH WALDRON .,.,,,,,,.,,,.:C-A- , any ,VL-JLV A-f -- .vp-1?-jiaj' :' ff- A V A27 EU IQLI'-faszurzs DNWEQSITY I9 EQ HE- 52851 6111-A I:286:I PI ETA TH TA NUWACNTBE GA BETA BETA TI-IETA PI 85 Chapters Founded at Miami University, 1839 Beta Ganz um Cbczpzfer Established in 1871 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HALIILTON KIRK 'WILLIAM HAYES FOGG LAMONT XX,II.I.IAM ABEL ROGNIAT RUSSUM CLASSOF-1929 ALFRED JAMES BEATTIE JOHN MATHEW CARNEY MICHAEL JOHN DEMUCCHIO JOSEPH CHADWICK IRWIN ALAN GUSTAVE LANGENUS i ,., I ,,l, ,I 1 , I 1 ! r I If CLASS Q1i,,193o EDGAR ROBINSON BUFFINGTON WELLINGTON FRANCISCO CHARLES ALDEN FREEMAN, JR. CHARLES BERTRAM GARRETT CLASS OF 1951 JOSEPH DODGE FLOYD BAYLES GULICK BURTON JEWELL HUTCHINGS JOHN NICHOLAS MEURY DENIS EDMUND MOONAN CLASS OF 1932 CHARLES BIRCH CONGER BROWN ' S ROBERT FARRELL CARNEY KENNETH BROCKHURST GILES LESTER HORTON WILLIAM PEPPERELL MASON JAMES RUSSELL ENGLISH OzIAS JOHN WILLIAM RYDER JAMES FLAVIUS SHEDDEN PETER JOHN JOSEPH TROIANO EDWARD ROBERT KEARNEY WILLIARD HARTIG LEMMERZ KENNETH SPENCER MACIVER WILLIAM THOMPSON CARL KAIN RAISER JOHN ALEX SWEEL SILAS HAMILTON THOMAS JOHN HENRY TRAENDLY JOHN ALVIN YOUNG JOSEPH JULIAN GEORGE A. LATIMER LOUIS ALBERT MICHAELSON, JR DONALD LOHMAN SANDERS THOMAS ROBERT SMOYER WILLIAM WILLIAMSON VANDERVEER R--S WV... p Cz.-wal:-X5-4:.f1Nf we A-Civ.-Cf, 41,-hQ,.,,,i,.,9,.- 5.H4.---Q--:Y ---. 2-xl-I .g,S: -' -RV :,...,R A-:B.,..' IUTEE fi Iv fi VT ' C' 1 ' msn ' Q., t . 45' , ISI I1 M 'H i'1iHl ---......- h --1 I 5 1 l ,...-.T-fr ,D -.--Q-ff:--L19 T,-fr. --cf-Q:-f 1, -fffr.. 1, YL ,,.., 1 -R, Y Q Y -,Ty -,J-C ,--C,-:,..:v.g.f, .. , ,HJ gr :::':rL4i.'-i- 4.4555 it Fi -U V il yi R 5 rg Q41 1 2,1 :L VT' ff,-' 1 gp li 53 1 Lzssj CHI PSI F O RI-IO HA ALP L A 1 JACK RUSSEL ARMSTRONG A THOMAS EDWARD PHILLIPS CHI PSI 25 Chapters Founded at Union, 18-il Alpha Rbo Cfmlbfer Established in 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PRESIDENT JOHN IVIARTIN THOMAS CLASS-OF'192.9 .J ROBERT RANDOI,PH-CBXLUNT K A- C A ' 1V'f 'f' A BVLICYER GJKAHANI OLIVER ANSON DEAKIN S' Q 'B V Q 1 2 AEEEL WILLIAMSON, JR. .V'HERBVF . Af . WILLIAM HARRY BRADELIRY' -A IAMAAMOS N'EWSON ELMER WADSWORTHTEARL, JR., ' ' wg aNRY 'DENIARESLI PAPEN EGBERT MACY IRISH 1 75 ' J . A T'J '7ROEERT,JOH'NSTREVORROW LEONARD'WATTERSTIARRISOND-. V CLASS GF 1931 HENRY BALDWIN DRAKE, JR. ROBERT DOUGLAS DRAKE EARL PETER ENGLESBE, JR. HENRY FOSTER THOMAS PATERSON GRAHAM, JR. WILLIAM HAY, JR. FRANK KERMIT HERDLING RAYMOND WOODBURY ANDREWS THEODORE BEVERE BAYLES EDWARD FRANCIS DRAKE FRANK ELSTON MACDONALD ALBERT MICHAEL SALDUTTI SAMUEL MATLACK SHEARMAN, JR. MORGAN BLACKWELL STARKE GEORGE LEONARD CARLETON STRIEDER CHARLES BENJAMIN SUNDERLAND RICHARD JOHNSTON VOGT HARRISON DEWITT WEED CLASS OF 1932 THOMAS ALLAN NEWMAN EDWIN RICHARD SONSIRE LEONARD SUTPHEN STOUT JOHN HATEIELD WELLS WILLIAM OTIS WIRTZ wiv Jacek.,-cgi., 3.-A...,AQAX,A:Q:jxs, Avjg. Qignsgk HI RUTGERSKUNIVEQSITNJ F1652 JJJY L 2849 J 52903 ALPHA KAPPA PI fl-4 fx KJ 5 rm fC 'JI CL- ,.1 QC .I JJ, In I i A A A- I' l A-,,,L,,,,. E 1 , A - Q 'jglf PI KAPPA ALPHA 74 Chapters Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Alpha Psi Chapter Established in 1904 FRATRES IN JFACULTATE WALTER THOMAS ELDER A RICHARD MORRIS FRQLYERICKSLRRATT ,fV3A,,,Q :,g,y,f,-117.14 R ' fL,CnAssfQR,A1929-I ,,fif..5 Sy Y 'P xi JOHN HOWARD EASTERDAY f1f'jf'j 51,1 5'Ix.,,g,gf'f I. W.,,,iEDWARD LEWIS FISCHER Y Jl,.':Yf' ff, D MADISON CHAUNCEY FELT J, A A -MILTON ANGELO HAASE FR'A1SICfS, JWILBH-K KRINEY ff,'4',I, I' J yi, ,X , I I I . V ' , Z 5 X 'I' CLAS 'OE 1950 WILLIAM ALBERT ARNOLD JOHN CALDWELL HUTCHINSON JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, JR. EDWARD LEON MARION, JR. ALVARD BROOKS SMITH HAROLD WRIGHT THOMPSON WILLIAM EARL WYMAN ' CLASS OF 1931 SAMUEL HOUSTON BAKER ARTHUR HAROLD BOUMANN JACOB HENRY BOTHWELL JOHN NAFEY BURT FREDRICK ARTHUR CRANE CLASS OF 1932 RICHARD MACLAY CREAMER RICHARD LEWIS FAIRCHILD WILLIAM ELIHU SANFORD, JR WILLIAM DANIEL SIDDONS- WILLIAM JOHN UPTON ELMER GRAFTON KINC-MAN WILLIAM BOYD KIMBER MACALPINE SPARGO FRANK MILTON CROSSMAN L291j trlh Yoh - : A DA- DTg'2f:?T'?2C'F'3- ?-2':k::iQ'?J'tF'1Ji.2'QQ2:-c?:' f-, :fl 6 fc -1 1 T ff:'- xi-'Z'-H' i--' ' --- 77? 4-Lvii 25.43325 Q U PM v V 2 'ff' 4 Q S. L2 -Tw 52921 4 'r-' E fl' E LJ fc Q 2 QQ .-. fx K1 4 N --4 'T' ,-1 A .-.4 LA BDA CHI ALPHA 76 Chapters Founded at Boston University, 1909 Phi Zefa Cbapfer Established 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SIDNEY ALBERT COOK ALBERT WILLIAM HOLZMAN PAUL SNYDER CREAGER ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON CP455.gQEp.1929 EMILE LOUIS BONNOT A ' A IWILLIAM HUBBARD PARKHURST, JR KINGSLEY CHILDS A .W ROBERT HENRY SCHIRMER GILBERT CHESTER JACOBUS Q BURDWELL HOYT SHIPE FRANIQLSTEEHERLIULICNY' ,L JI: J'J'Ii'Lj .-,I 1.1 ivy -SI' I ,giyqf GL??2SSI1Q1iI1zl930 mf.-I fill xr HARRY FREDERICK GLAESER, JR! . . EDWARD BENTON LYNCH WILLIAM EVERETT HINTON LEONARD RUSBY WILLIAM EDWARD HUNT RUDULPH JUSTICE WATSON KENNETH EDWARD WELLMAN HERBERT LEWIS BARTLE, JR. ALFRED FREDERICK BRAUNS JOSEPH WILTON GIBSON FRANK WILLIAM JOCHIM WARREN JAMES LYNCH CLASS OF 1931 WILLIAM GILBERT MANSON, JR. NORMAN EDGAR REICHELT ROSCOE DUBOIS WHITMORE, LEWIS GREENMAN WILSON JAMES HARRIMAN ROWLAND JR. MARVIN ANDREW WOLFF LEWIS FLOYD BRUSH, JR. ERWIN DEWITTIBURRELL RAYMONDELOLHS HOF THEODORE SIDNEY JONES ROWLAND PACKER KELLY WILLIAM HENRY KOCH CLASS OF 1932 RICHARD WILLIAM KUHL ALVAN EDWARD PRITCHARD RAYMOND WILHELM REISNER WILLIAM FREDERICK ROHRDANZ ROBERT SPACE SEVENAIR TROWBRIDGE HOFFIVIAN SWEET .V - .Lf -,J-Ac, V.,-xaxcf V4 ..,' - 35.5 Zgfrf., AV JQIXSQV3--A--jvqfyyv 5,5- - W- - - ---YR--EFI I1 u I S 'EY I If F2931 .1-tfjgi.-'j 'ff '-:f-:- '71,-'TQ-Q'-5-5-73:4-:.f 3: -r F' 'T 'f I E L. T' Ji l 52941 PHI EPSILON PI F BDA O M LA PHI EPSILO PI 25 Chapters Founded all The College of the City of New York, 1902 Lambda Chapter Established 1915 CLASS OF 1929 HERMAN lNlARK LIPKOWITZ STANLEY ROSEN RAYMOND EVERETT MILLER JAMES HENRY ROSENBAUM ' V,l.f:,fI,V ,R DAVID ABNER MOSCOWITZ LEONARD MYRON SNYDER THEQIfSR1i1I??S1?-liiififil I VA? jgjlfffjp, J J OEASQIRIE H930 Xlffxf. 'TSA I- Q SIDNEY JESSE FREIDIN G-L-Al..?f5SLCf1i3f3b.? ORRIS EDWARD LANDE ARTHUR HOWARD GOLDSTEI XQXQIJ yf7'lROIsERT JAY RUDNICK 'T'--QAM FRANK M. JELENKO -'iifgi-A--LW ESTER HAROLD SHERWIN :L-.,..,11 IRWIN NATHANIEL KARKUS I..f'i.L'lig?iL'-TLLCQLLICARL WEISL, JR. FREDERICK MOVSHIN jgfmj QISQAMUEL FRANK ZUMAN IIN Af R -I ' I 1 n f ' . A If AAI, W ALTON ADLER WILLIAM BENENSON LEONARD BORN HERBERT FOST HARRY FROST DAVID GOLD BERTRAM HARRIS MARTIN JOSEPH JELIN MORRIS SIGMUND KELLNER HOWARD GIBBS ELIHU GLASS JOHN GROSSMAN JEROME JELIN PAUL LEVIN :III X--I, N ,nyuf Iv I I L. CLASS OF 1932 VICTOR IRVING LEVIN CASPER NANNES MORTIMER PALITZ GEORGE TAFT PALLEY MAX SACHS ARTHUR SALOMON EUGENE JEROME SHIENART LAWRENCE SIEGEL ABRAHAM DAVID WERBLIN JOHN REKOON NATHAN ROSENBERG LEO SCHWARTZ JOHN SILVERBLATT PHILLIP STRAUSS vfffifeaefr-FCPA EEF' Mivxvg-Vffffff S -ff'-if JUf5,UeI'sEJQI2 D AI Ivszn 5 ITMJ IQ 42 f295:I Q.- 52961 . L, , ,. I , EE E: - H 1 I 1 J :L3g,ii,qf A::,,,1 :f - A -- If 1 -A 1 ' I i 'X-ELI,-',rJ I I ,HJ iff:-icfpq' f----' f':,-f X -LSA-K C ,ffA--11- ,X L KAPPA SIGMA 104 Chapters Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Grzmnm Upsilon Cbczpzfer Established 1 918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LINWOOD LEE , LUTHER HARNED MARTIN JAMES HERVEEEET REILLY : Q J CLAS,S.,CilZ1929 REYNOLD DREWS .TAS 5 4 'KCHARLES EDWARD KUENLEN ALBERT LESLIE GIBBONS 1 HOWARD OTIS MOLINEUX LESLIE POSS HAEFELE F I 5' NELSON JOHNSTONE ROHRBACH . I ,ff I ' Y ' . I i'fv f - 7 GLASS O5 , -' A Z ,J FRANCIS WILLIAM BLISS wil EXKH, QL,-GEORGE JAY KUHN, 3RD HERBERT CHESTER HANNAH N ALVIN MARCUS MARKS FREDRICK WARNER HEATH, JR. WILLIAM BULTMAN MEYTROTT WILLIAM CLARK PECK CLASS OF 195 1 WILLIAM EDWARD ALLEN, JR. . CHARLES FRANCIS GIBLIN ANDREW FORREST ARMSTRONG EDWARD HAROLD HEYD GEORGE WILLIAM CASTKA LAWRENCE ERIC SWENSON JOHN PHILIP ARTHUR HARRY RANDOLPH CRITCHLEY WILLIAM CUMMING GREENE FREDRICK HEMMINGS EDWARD JOHN HERMA JOHN BERNARD LYNCH CLASS OF 1932 RALPH ALFRED MAZZEI JOHN MOORHEAD MORTIMER O,CONNELL JOSEPH RAINEY JOHN ELSTON WOODLAND THOMAS SCHENCK WOODLANE EEZEQJEE EZ 52981 PHI GAMMA DELTA 69 Chaprers Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Nu Befa Chapter Established 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX RUSSELL FARNSWORTH MANN DAVID FALES, JR. HENRY LEA MASON HOV'ARD FREDERICK HUBER CARL RAYMOND WOODWARD JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN PT, HENRY LEAR VAN MATER un, CLAQQOF 1929 RUSSELL MORSE BIETTES ROBERT CHARLES JOHNSON CHARLES BRADLEY HARRISON 'J if-ZLj1?yg5..Xif- EMORY CURTIS RISLEY JAMES MANNING BURTON HULfAR:'1f jk CHARLES HENRY TIGER JOHISTQHENRYYL' INANT -1L. R FEI JOHN ALFRED AHLGREN, JR. ALBERT SAMUEL BEAMS A WILLIS PETER BILDERBACK JOHN FREDERICK DAVIES CLEMENT DAVIS GORDON CURTIS CORNELIUS ACKERMAN FREDERICK BEELER ASTLEY CHARLES HUGO BLASBERG WINFIELD BONYNGE, JR. IRVING KNUD CHRISTENSEN DONALD ROUSE CREIGHTON JFV1930 UNT , .T m' Qfllf HERBERT GIBNER LEHMANN FREDERIC CHESTER LEROCKER IRVING ALBERT QUACKENBOSS OTTO NICHOLAS SCHUSTER MILTON RUSSELL STALKER CLASS OF 1931 PAUL WEST ENGELKE EDWARD HENRY EPPEL, JR. LOUIS MIFFLIN HAYES WILBUR BUSH HUMMELL , CHARLES WILLIAM OXBERRY CHARLES JULIUS PETREINS WALTER EDWARD STAGER WESLEY HENRY ZELIFF THOMAS WILSON DAVIS CLASS OF 1932 ROBERT OLIVER DOWNS PHILIP VAN DORN MCLAUGHLIN WARREN ELMER GRODOTSKE HERBERT MOORE PORCH RICHARD MOULTON HADDEN ANSON VAN DE WATER RIGGS JAMES EWIN LAMB, JR. WALTER WERNER RUNGE JAMES HAROLD MACART MARSHALL WILLIAM WALSH EDWIN TAYLOR WERTHEIM f299J ,Y,, f 'l 53001 IV 1.-1 v 6 W1 3 mln, Viv.. 155 Ml' irfsl ' IV W faiiw YWQNE E14 Hfyap all X ' '4 riV'11I1 B LU I C 'N If Ui- Lg: !f-W' ..-.li Ncx ' V V- 4 1 ---I I- lr - C' ' ,I E U34 L, E, -P Wg, JU HJ, IE Af' Ev E UI -Y.. -. 1. ff R' T Y' -Q ?W I Y CLUB Founded at Rutgers, 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HAROLD STEPHEN CORLETT FLOYD EDWARD MEHRHOF WILLARD CHANDLER THOMPSON LEJYASS OF 192i WILLARD WILSON BARLOW TIT QI, EORGE ALEXANDER JACKSON NORMAN FRANCIS BUTLER I W SEPH BERNARD PRELETZ GEORGE WALLACE FRASER Q' G- OR E QRMOND SIMPSON I ' I - I ' ' III . E ai, JJ' ,mlygnh .:.- - ' 3 '. Vw . f... RICHARD BERNARD CR L. S NIVETON MORISON I i T44 1 531120 . A JAMES RICHARD DIGN Igyig g 1 ' A YERS rliiivg k X - dbx I Yi 34, V16 A . F4 R 1 JAMES GARNER EGOL SEPH PECORA HOWARD EAILMEZGER' - f ' , I-q' 1-Q Q, i 1 REYNOLDS . . , O I- I f JAMES JOSEPH HAGEN any Qi ORSON SCULL WILLIAM JOSEPH MCK 0 J VAN NORTRICK STALKER 1-P nf- wwf? 9 ,-f,1'5.-'W C L ' A www. Q, .Ast Jjnn, f R153 Rani? WWE CLASS 6 ' 931 WILLIAM ALEXANDER BURGESS RICHARD JOSEPH KNAUSS JOHN AUGUSTUS DRYFUSS GEORGE HAROLD KOJAG JOSEPH JOHN ERDMANN EDWIN HENRY MCDERMOTT JOHN PATTON KIRKWOOD EUGENE JOHN MLILLEN, JR. CLASS OF 1932 ' ROBERT C. ALTHER JOHN S. GEHRKEN GORDON T. BORGMANN A GEORGE T- KNABB QHARLES F. BYRNES THOMAS G. ROBERTS GERALD E. CULL WILLIAM ZAHN L23-5 QQ?f-?AiEl'f51'::iTT:f-59:41i zgifi Q: :Xl V f 301 J . Li 53021 ETA ZETA T1-I Q , -L - - ,,,,,, 'QT'f3i2?f5fw - - TiTT i:-TTT? f A ' I A 'Am 'TTI I' JJ I 1 I. IC., 1, ,A : 44----5- ---A-A - - . Y LYS- ,v,, - .. -if-E3 xg- . , wi 5 . 4 V,f'5f'5f2 , RS' ' Q31 gf21.fi,h,-,.,Ld1:Z5 'A-' C' T 3 , , ,':1.::321f5l-f C'N'x'- if , '4 fL,V.II XIV THETA ZETA Founded at Rutgers, 1921 CLASS OF fLQ'29 I RICHARD CHARLES BOETTCHER V CHARLES PIERSON BOORAEM ALFRED HEDEFINE I 'z-A Jr, JOSEPH CLAYTON JACKSON Y Q It Rfk' RALPH LEO CHAMBERLAIN LT tf if 1 f RALPH MEADOWCROET JOHN COST A JJ RALPH STERLING TEMPLE QTL' R CARL EDWIN BRUGLER DWIN CRISWELL DOWNIN CLARENCE COOPER COLBERT KENNETH DAWSON MCGRAYNE DENISE HERBERT DAVIS XI XKCR ERNEST EDWARD IWCNIAHON LOUIS DEARDORFF XR ALBERT EDWARD POTTEIGER ROBERT CELERQERQ SIMONS 'RQASS ROBERT EDWARD BECK 3 EORGE GUILER HOWARD BRADFORD COOPER BRIGHT WARD BRIGHT RALPH NORTON CAMPBELL PAUL BURTON JOHN COLWELL REES DAVIES ROBERT ELDRIDGE ARRISON FELL CARL HOLSHUH ARNOLD LEHLBACK ERNEST EDWARD RUTGFRS EDGAR ROBERTS THOMAS DECOU TILTON CLASS OF 1952 53033 ROBISON HARLEY GEORGE HOLSTEN JAMES HOWE LLOYD TOWNSBND IRVING VREELAND 53041 wel Lx 'DK ,.,,.J: 3 it-Q N , ,i??EE?EEfI5EE53EE5S1rx ri 2 ' , Xfagm ,i Ti:9, ' igl - ' J J: Rf' 'lf - C.. lf' SV- ,J II C, fs -, C. I - -- : M LS 'Jw 13 LE ii L'- ? 'iZ ' . 'T' TT il? -' Afii - - 1 - - 1 1---1---- - AL-1' -iw 'Li-A-f K-li - ----- iv fv- - ff--A - - -- -- L- - 4 T :fl-...,-- --' . . f, ' Q K OW: 1 T' 1 Yi 4,55-,Ly 'R .i'iT: 'j1., 1L' '-11'--lQi.Wi- ' --i- A ,i-?.,,.,.,,A, ,f X11 xiii? ? RH .,'-' RARITAN CLUB CLASS OF JOHN JACOB BITTLINCMEYER WILLIAM MCSWAIN BREAZEALE WILLIAM ROBERT DALTON 1929 EVARISTO CONSTANTINE SHERBO DANIEL GILROY UNANGST CLARK GUDYKUNST WALTON KENNETH CHARLES EVELAND .Q ALANSON URIAH WELCH, JR. EDWIN. yi - ,hh WILSON IIEJLAA -EQ' W' 5 -. .A II'I'I NI 'I I S ROBERT ALLEN CO ' I N A 5? vt VEONARD RATLIEE CARLTON FRANQ RA RB .9 . MORTON RATLIFF HARVEY TIMOTHY Rf . V I I ll mmm TAM JAMES SCOTT JOHN FLOYD PETT :an 'lg JA REDERICK ANDREW VOOS 'All IIIIIA' C ., 1931 ANDREW HARVEY ARBUCKLE ALAN IRVING CHASE RICHARD NEWTON COAN ELSTON ROBERT CRAWFORD CHARLES EARNEST HALL RUDOLPH W. HASSLER CLASS OF EDWARD ALBANOUS BAILEY CLIFTON LYNE HICKOK CHARLES GEORGE HOBELMAN JULIUS CHARLES HERMANN FRANCIS VINCENT HILLERY WILLIAM HARDY KRUG HENRY CORNELIUS LAMOREAUX HAROLD HILL SMITH HARRY ARTHUR SCHUMAN 1932 PHILLIP JOHN KUNDERMAN EDWIN THOMAS LAIDLEY, JR. ROBERT SMITH MOWETT ALFRED WILBUR ROBERTS S55-ifzjyiiif ,r-f:L',:-' ' 1, D':7S-'7T5?l'i.XiI ' .i '-if:f?Z7:'7-Q'-X?Q-Ni? HJJJgp-vfsssag Ufanyfamggzjjriv IQYECJ BL I SS fsosj 5 H4 1, ..,,, -5555-:E E?f.L-5-fiifgiz? Wx Q 55 :gi J fi- N,-1 1 55 Lsoej ODGIZ ION A TRITEL ,. TRITELIO LODGE FRATRES IN FACUL CHARLES WESLEY CUNNINGHAM CLASS OF 1929 ARNOLD EDWARD ASCIIEREELD VERTNISY ROBERT BAILDON 'X X C I , HENRY VAN DUYNE COLLARD TATE FREDRICK HAYES DILL X ROBERT WHIPPLE JUDKINS ROBERT OGDEN MAOIE BARRY TOWNSEND RUMPLE KENNETH FRANCIS GREENE MORRIS BENNET SHOEMAKER I 2 BASS +Bff:g1QgH1ifl ELMER VERNON DIEKER WRX.-lk' TYNDALL MILLS f 1, 'fu' ' ' WILLIAM ELLIOT FALCONER-iW!Q,f IX 27 ix ALBIERT HARTE NOTTON 'ji' X .-- ,I DON STAUFFER HITCHNTER ffffsa gi RO5k ENMAN RICHTER ' AC , YI! ' IPL, - GEORGE CROSBY LYON I-.,ff,fyL Dim FRANCIS VAN TASSE V Cir: f,'. . Il.,-:'4gg.::.j, '.,- - ' ' LWAXEFREHINUINDE E116 j C, X ' 'Cg.3.gfz,-5 41, C SCQAwS!SZOE?:1gQg1f ROBERT KITCHEL BOLE Xvf HARRY CLARE ELLISON, JR. I WALTER FILIPOWICZ ARTHUR OLIVER GROSSMAN CLIFFORD WACK PARLI CLASS OF 1932 FRANCIS ALYWARD ALLEY ARTHUR RICHMOND HENRY FREDRICK THOMAS KENT, JR. ROBERT MCFARLAND MOUK PAUL WESTCOTT MULFORD MENT ALBERT AYARS MAIER L EDWARD BEARNARD CARROLL STEPHEN DEARBOURNE MAGUIRE LEONARD FRED GEHLAUS ROBERT WAKEFIELD STOUT HORACE SIDNEY MELLOR HERD ROBERT CRAIG VANDERVEER FRANCIS AUSTIN WALTER 4-.:,-C,-C-gy-C,-.af C, Qrafasg- 92315, AVA-V 2.6 Y , ,Wa , A. A - Wli . 1 r '1UCE'LITGI:sRzs UN II-JEQISITB f QB' I V LvC1..,-ef YwLv.v9 I R I 9 ca -mmm L 3071 I F ALPHA SIGMA RHO SSAER-..I,1i T' S'-' IEEGEDCRFELQ ALPHA SIGMA RI-IO Founded ar Rutgers, 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT CHESTER DEREGT DAVID PERCY GILMORE WALTER RUSSEL NEWTON I -RW 7F A g Qww HENRY FREDRICK ARNOLD 'S ALBERT EDWARD JOCHEN CHARLES ROGER EVATT 'ONARD JEROME MITCHELL MILLARD MAITLAND GI 295 FUS FREEMAN OSGOOD n fi -I, LI o'f-is FRANCIS BEST ELDIER G E ENCE SLOANE HOWARD I' HENRY SNOWDEN HAIN I LM I 53,9-V w A- WILLIAM RAUB '1 dw, V H 4 43, ARTHUR ALAN HOLZBA K Og, 5 1, ?,ku50 ,Q45IN HOWARD STRYKER JOHN GLASS ELLIS . I - UUE HENRY IMZOREHOUSE SQL I E ,ar -+ ' nf v . DS' I Ie P S fL': KER W W CLA A 'TS 1931 EARL DWIGHT COMPTON ELDEN MILLS JOHN BRAY HAMMEKEN I PAUL SCHEFFEL, JR. A JAMES BOSS FAWCETT WILLIAM ELMENDORF SIMPSON LIONEL AUCHMOEDY WOOD CLASS OF 1932 HAROLD SAUNDERS HOWARD HOWARD STEELE DONALD VAN RIPER 5f3g5,,.,V,-f ,-JL-1 . YLHTVLVLVLV .V L-'2JLv.v-ff.Qi-Fifi?-2' RUTGEF-as UHIIVEQSITY I Q 53 ,Ili 53091 fl f310iI SIGMA DELTA OF SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA ALPHA MU 3 3 Chapters Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 Sigma Delia Chapter Established 1928 75 f:w,CIgifSS?6PFg1929 A E l l X-J KX' K-,xi ,'! Y MII. DAVIDSON X.: fqi,,.:f.,1,,?,11,q ri Wifcjixii J. FELDMANN GORDON I. DAvIDs51if5A.,.5L j -'ll B' I.. KREEGER i-1 QRI., .9-1?EfiT. -eel' .-Qfif? gf! lSiGLAfSS+919119S0QL+'I '4 LEROY G. COHEN TOBIAS P. KRAVITZ MORRIS H. KREEGER ARTHUR L. MINTZ EVERETT M. BARLOW SAUL E. BROWN MILTON ERGER ELIAS A. FISCHER THEGDGAE IGNAISL CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 1932 MILTON W. WEISS 53113 THEODORE L. I NORMAN DUBROW351-332m-A--A-'V' D' D'1lL2I+111411f-iiQYBENAEAWNAHNI. GREENBERG CHARLES PRAGER EDWARD F. SELIGMAN PHILIP WILLNER SAMUEL S. WOLFSON ABRAHAM M. GOLUSH SIDNEY A. HERBIAN GEORGE JAFFE EMANUEL E. ROSE Ui Q 17' RWM ,J ,,?,.w -ww Ijil-lggn, .V . .N ff- .- f ---ff-1 S-x5x - - 4f ff ff W, ,M AK,..,,. ,,. , -, ,.....,....,,,...,......-..i-., L. gAwl':9l7 -Nijlgh E ffwf--:ff - ' 'R slifgiti' :.1El33Q-1QAif.'L.'Ei'h.Ll.'..llFj 3'K I A WT' EL EJV if-Q 4L,A LE,g'fLI:' I ! i L - 11: JEL , , , :::l....,,gil.g,l ,g2-, V - Si H, ', ia A, if :Q x-I1g+?i-!.i753.pf! gp v---W cfigvff.-'ig--:Y-lv-:fic--.Jr-Q.x, :- -:f-- T--fi,-N:--.:.-xy fa- -1: -. ETA OF OMICRUN ALPHA TAU ,-. .-... ... 4- . -il V.. zixrigiz 'ii -::E?'x- I U,i ki: izii L '-, rjiith? SSL iff ' hm 21 ' A-:gg s,3 JlL I:312J E I-EJEIEJEIRFQ, ,lxx f ,,j,4'fQ WE CDMICRO ALPHA TA 20 Chapters Founded at Cornell, 1912 Eta Chapter Established 1928 CLASS OF .1929 LOUIS -WILLIAM CO1-IEN IJAVID RAIDER DEVINE MARVIN MORRIS MOSTWILL WILLIAM CHARNEY ALLAN RALPH HODDESON ALLAN KLEIN ISIDORE LINTNER BEN JAMIN BEGKHOEE HAROLD BERNHARDT GEORGE HEETLER GEORGE HERMAN LOUIs LIPMAN KRAFCHICK MAX KRAFCHICK CLASS OF 193 BEN JAMIN ASHIN - HENRY BUSCH FREDRICK MORTIMIQR HARRISON HAROLD EUGENE ROTTENBERG RUSKIN HARRY ALBERT SAMUEL STEIN ROBERT ROSENHAUS GEORGE SKLAR SPRECHMAN TAFEL LESTER LEVENSON HENRY METZ IRVING OCHERET I CHARLES RABINOWITZ ALFRED ROTHSTEIN DAVID WEISBERG 2 EDMOND MANKOWITZ WILLIAM STRONG JACK WASSERMAN 3',-'ij-::r'. .'-fr' - D-'L- .Nf.-',Nf.'-'.'i -fx':-'- .j-' D-'Aa'-'-'-'54 IU Ru-I-sans umvazesm-v I9 51: lf: 53133 gl, N W 711 53141 SIGMA A BD M LA PHI if fl'- PHI LAMBDA SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE EUGENE EWALD AGGER JOHN T. AXTON JOSEPH BAIER CARL BEITEL BENDER CHARLES HENRY CONNORS DANIEL CRECCA, JR. GEORGE ANTHONY DUFFY KENNETH MACKENZIE HENDERSON GEORGE EDWARD HOLLOWAY, JR. GEZA GEORGE KISH , , I, ' ',,, . GEORGE GORDON CLARK JBA, MALCOLM DAVID DOUGHERLFY FREDERICK DEWALD BAIER THOMAS JACKSON FEE HENRY RIDGWAY FELL JAMES CHALLEN FISHWICK WILLIAM BROMILEY JOSEPH COSTA KARL HERMITH FREDERICK FRANK GEORGE HELYAR JOSEPH NEWTON KURTZ HICKMAN CLARENCE ELMER PARTCH ALBERT EBERHARD FRIEDRICH SCHAFELE WILLIAM HARRISON WOODRUFF CLASS OF 1929 I ROBERT ELLSWORTH NISCHWITZ GEORGE HURD ORT AERAM PEPLING RUSSELL HURLBURT PETERS VICTOR JOSEPH TRIOLO LCLiASS1QfL1950' A I Q PW! Vg,AfIjGUSI1IESA:GIESON gt! J MILTOJST CHRISTIAN STORES If L CLASS OF 1931 CHARLES RUSSELL KRAMER BERTRAM GENZO KUSANOEU WATSON ALLAN MESEROLL CYRUS BRYANT MORSE CLASS OF 1932 HARRY JULIAN KARAKAS DAVID SHIRO KUSANOBU HAROLD SCHADEWALD STANLEY BERTRAM WEBSTER 1s :::7-Q-,X:x:-S:,A:,N:r-Q:'w:-- -:KA LA - A4 - 1 2,A,,., L..-ffUT::55TPT.2,Ti'TF'X?T2ff7i -'IJ I. - E: -2 . ,Q S ' 'R w f.i'!,q1T i?:w, ' ' fl- QJTTO' II L' I 'Asif EJii.L' I Q .il I 53151 EQ? sefxmnngff Lgvvgm X '-T55-I ff C TAU MA PHI SIG i Fa U -r G E Q ss AUANF QEEAS fvkwf A I-QA5A5vjE li316:I v'Z IIA: SI 2HL S IB L1 E, -If 'I:.4'I.E. 'ZITI-,TL-IE' Eff Ev III PHI SIGMA TAU Founded ar Rutgers, 1927 FRATER IN FACULTATE WA LIVINGSTON TEN B 3 LCK f ff X L LASS3E19z9 I 'NI. L ' RICHARD STONE DOUGHTYI, E W Ii ATORE SALERNO 'I I1,I I.15 ,w f'h X- .-., If V 1 ff ? M 1 JOHN DALLAS BADROW I FRANCIS RYAN MICHAEL ALTON CANGERW A' I I III' HENRY SHAY JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD ' ' ' . ,gm 5.34 T THOMAS SCHETTINO JAMES JOSEPH O,BEIRNE rv- ' 3 is RE WILLIAM STAUBER ALFRED HENNING PETERSIIDN ':'-. A uv- ueg gr l' ARID LYND T ILLYER - I M3 -1? '. If-'V' A I A LASS OF 1931 I HOWARD ABBOTT SEYMOUR FAIRCHILD SMITH LEWIS ANDREW DE VIDO CHARLES STERN GEORGE ATHA DOWNSBROUGH FRED SAMUEL TREND FULTON ARTHUR GROSSE THEODORE LEON WYCALEK CLASS OF 1932 GORDON ABBOTT ROBERT DAVIS WILLIAM HANNA JH IRAUATES E IR sg. AUANI Q EAQAS ITA? A IASAEAQI uf 53171 BETA THETA PI HOUSE PHI LAMBDA SIGMA HOUSE PHI SIGMA TAU HOUSE fOT'C,F'27 , cz: E' F1 5 ILP' 5? I E.-E: if maj Nw. ON THE BANKS The Raritan, the impimtion of many a Jong, and i, fi: cz Jymbal of Old Rzztgerf L 'r.,..N.-,,, .,,, ,.,, ,.., ,,,.,,....,..,H.,,..,hk,-,,,,,,,,,,Q,.4,,.,,,,..,,., 5' U1 H 1 ' vi 5 f U32 s' Qlntihities Campus Activities Student Council JOHN M. CARNEY, Cl9l1fl'IIlr1lI ROBERT R. BLUNT, Secretary EDWIN F. TILLEY, Vine-Claairmazl DAVID A. MOSCOVITZ, Trefmzrer RICHARD C. BOETTCHIER KINGSLEY CHILDS KARL D. GORDINIER B. GREGORY HEXXfLETT STANLEY ROSEN JOSEPH C. IRWIN 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 Reso- lution, February 8, 1894. Self-government at Rutgers, after several tentative experimental essays, was finally inaugurated in 1894 and fully developed in 1897. The first trial of the system 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, proposed to the students that a special co-operative committee hear the offenders' statements and make recom- mendations to the faculty for the treatment of each, the committee to consist of the president fro vote only in case of a riej, four professors, two seniors, and two juniors. 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 with the findings of the joint committee, became in later years enthusiastic and able members of the Student Committee, one an oflicer in it, and another, f322:l who was required to submit to a public reprimand, was later one of the two or three .students who have done the most to perfect the system at Rutgers. In 1897 the faculty proposed a joint committee for the year to be composed of the president, two professors, two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, to consider offenses against the general good order of the college, cases of dishon- esty in college work which may be referred to them by the president, and other matters in which the faculty may ask their judgment. The following year witnessed the establishment of a standing com- mittee consisting of four seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. These committees worked so well that they finally led to the establishment of the present student assembly, and the governing body's name became the Self-Governing Board, with duties originally granted by the faculty resolution and the management of underclass warfare in addition. -This Self- Governing Board performed its duties well and thoroughly, but shortly after the organization of the Student Assembly, the Class of 1914 in its senior year inaugurated the Senior Council, the predecessor of the present Student Council, to act as an advisory board to the Student Assembly. Its purpose, in addition to acting in an advisory capacity, was to furnish initiative and leadership and to provide a means for the expression of student opinion. Although existing side by side, the Senior Council finally super- seded the Self-Governing Board. In May, 1923, a new system was adopted by which the Council was made more representative of the student body. Members were still to be chosen from the senior class, but the heads of the more important student organizations were to be included in the membership, namely, the presidents of the Athletic Association, the Y. M. C. A., the chairman of the Association of Campus Activities, the head cheer-leader, the editor-in-chief of the Targnm, and the judge of the honor court. QRutgers has since that time abolished the honor system.j The reorganization showed a marked improvement. The Council of the school year of 1923-1924 fostered several of the season's concertsg organized underclass warfare to eliminate the damage that had been caused in past years fthe disorderly conduct of students at the Cross Keys Inn, Rarhway, the year before, being an incentive in this direction, g solidified student opinion on many of the student activities, became the accredited representative of the college to the outside world, and voted to join the National Student Federation of America. The Council, in 1926, chartered and instituted the Scarlet Key Society for the purpose of enter- taining undergraduate guests of the university. Probably the best single piece of work performed by the Student Council was the action taken last year to oust fraternity politics from Council elections by amendments which provide for fourteen nominations to be made by the outgoing Council and that the election be determined by a point system similar to that used by -the Cap and Skull Society, seven of the fourteen nominees being elected by a system of three votings, one by the student body, one by the Council in power, and one by the advisory board of the faculty. This system was installed to replace the old one, whereby seven members were nominated by the junior class and elected by the college at large each spring. The Council at present has charge of a varied number of student activities: the Rutgers band, mass meetings, freshman week, underclass warfare, Rutgers' night at various theatres, all elections, and in general, works for the welfare of the students and the administration of the university. The first university Presidents' Day, held October 11, 1927, was sponsored by the Council and has become an annual affair. This past year, due to laxity on enforcement relative to freshman rules, the Council passed a resolution to abolish freshman rules the week-end of junior Prom. rszaj , QNX 4 Jflssce-aset1u.egv'1lLj? ,--- ,IL.e-versa if l Association Ol? Campus Activities KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29, Claaif-111.111 EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29, Set'remrJ' JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 ABRAM PEPLING, '29 B. GREGORY HEWLETT, '29 JOHN R. SUTPHEN, '29 RALPH MEADOWCROFT, '29 THEODORE THIELPAPE, '29 DAVID A. Moscovrrz, '29 CHARLES F. O,NEILL, JR., '50 WILLIAM H. PARKHURST, JR., '29 WILLARD H. SAHLOFF, '30 RICHARD K. WARR, '30 HE Association of Campus Activities has three very definite aims: to govern the policies of the undergraduate organizations, to stimulate participation in non-athletic activities, and to revvard students who have achieved success in these activities. Those w o have performed meritorious service for the Targzzm, the Scarlet Letter, the college band, Queen's Players, the musical clubs, and the debating teams are presented gold R's in recognition of their good work. The A. C. A.'has thus satisfied a long-felt need for an organization which would recognize prowess in college activities other than athletics. '1EgfiifH-'ff-va-fffe ffiilfgfeefelfu :Aviv riererzffcf ills, 'R U TGI? QS U Home mils Inf- I C3 C: 53241 eeamuiev Hi - Student Activities Committee DEAN FRASER METZGER, Clmirman ALBERT S. JOHNSON EARL REED SILVERS B. GREGORY HEWLETT, '29 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 ROBERT E. PETTIT, '29 HE Student Activities Committee was formed February, 1928, by the authority of the University Council and the student body. The permanent committee is made up of the Dean of Men, the University Comptroller, the Director of Publicity, and three members of the student body who are elected by the Student Council. The function of the committee is to have control of those student activities not under the juris- diction of the Athletic Council. The -budgets of all college dance committee chairmen are received and carefully audited by this body, the business managers of the Tmfgzzm, the Scarlet Letter, the Anthol- ogirt, Cbaznticleer and the Frerlamazn Handbook all settle their accounts through this small but impor- tant group. Beside this wonk, all concessions to any students on the campus are awarded only through the authority of the Committee. W.x,,,i....,C.,,.,a.,C.,..x,N,C,N.,..,C..-x,, 7 L A-aAA f if - AALAAA- A fav-Y evevfierff ju RUTGEE23 UNLVVEQSITY 19512 V 53251 Y The Seaurilet Letter EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor RICHARD K. WARR, '50 W. HARRY BRADBURY, '50 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Activities Classes Organizations WILLIAM J. MCKISNNA, JR., '50 ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '50 WILLIAM A. SIDDONS, '50 L Admgnigration, 0 Copy Photography ORING ' RIEST' 5 FRED W. MANGER, JR., '50 J. WHITNEY OLDS, '50 Art D v F. KERMIT HERDLING, ,31 Fraternities Proof . WILLIAM A. NEWSON, '50 AUGUSTUS GIBSON, 50 Athletics WILLARD H. SAHLOFF, '50 Literary Senior WELLINGTON FRANCISCO, '50 ALAN A. EDMONSTON, '50 FRANK J. MILLS, '50 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Advertising Manager CHARLES F. O'NEILL, JR., '50 EDWARD B. LYNCH, '30 Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager ELMER W. EARL, JR., '50 SAMUEL F. ZUMAN, '50 fszsj gif HE Starlet Letter, while not the oldest, is certainly the most fascinating of Rutgers publications. The old dust-covered year books filed away in a far corner of the library are filled with the story of the traditions of Rutgers in the days gone by. They are the golden treasuries of Rutgers history. When the Scarlet Letter first appeared as a supplement to the 1871 Targzmz fthen an annual pub- licationj, little precedent was set for an organized college year book. It consisted of a large, single- folded sheet of paper which gave four pages of information about Rutgers students and their activities. lt was edited by the fraternity men of the senior class, however, and was chiefly concerned with fraternity publicity. The tive Greek-letter societies, Delta Phi, Zeta Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Phi and Delta Upsilon fthen known as an anti-secret societyj, all were given half a column in the paper, the greater part of which was taken up by drawings of the fraternity seals and the names of the mem- bers of the fraternities. Next came a list of the thirteen members of the Rutgers faculty, and a cat- alogue of the hundred and sixty-five students. Following this were brief notes upon the Rutgers Col- lege Bible Society, The College Targum, the Rutgers Boat Clubf' and the Baseball Club. Last, was a record of those men who had won honors or prizes at commencement, and a roll of the students who had achieved Phi Beta Kappa. The publication bears little resemblance to the Scarlet Letter of today, but it was a good start toward better things. After fourteen years, the book passed into the hands of the junior class where it has since remained. Perhaps the most striking impression that one gains from a perusal of the Scarlet Letters of the past half century is the amazing number of societies which existed at that time. These range from Ye Bachelor Knights of Terpsichore and The Skating Club of '75, to The Rutgers College Tem- perance Society and the Rutgers Football Twenty. Too much cannot be said for the great and good influences which the Starlet Letters of the past have had upon the Rutgers campus of the present. Those scholarly editorials made pleas for a perennial college spirit. They advocated such things as a representative of the Rutgers Boat club at Saratoga Lake-7' The year book of 1890 hailed with joy the presentation of a magnificent new dormitory, the gift of Mr. Garrett E. Winants. The Scarlet Letter reached the pinnacle of its success in 1925, when it was judged fourth in com- petition with the year books of all the colleges an-d universities in the United States. 1-3q 15:fj-:fzjzfg-:e -gg:f-g-Li1-cf-7v:s-e1-cfx:-f:-:f-vf7:7w.:- se:-'xy U sr i ine iffql L 327 1 f lf7U L , 9 E E on IU. time lil gli Livewire ts. Giga E-E ff: t ' te- ,EJ Scarlet Letter Council KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29, Preridezzf CARL L. KEMPE, '31, Secretary DEAN FRASER METZGER RICHARD K. WARR, '50 EARL REED SILVERS, '13 CHARLES F. O'NEILL, JR., '50 OLIVER A. DEARIN, '29 WILLARD H. SAHLOFF, '30 HE Scarlet Letter Council, the supervising board of the Scarlet Letter, includes in its membership the editor-in-chief and business manager of the previous year's annual and the present editor-in- chief and business manager. Other members are the Dean of Men, the Director of Public Infor- mation, representatives of the freshmen, sophomore and senior classes, and the junior class treasurer. The retired editor-in-chief acts as president of the council. This council was first established to supervise the 1929 annual in an effort to lessen delinquencies in the production of the year -book, which otherwise often remained unnoticed. The council keeps a constant check on the work of the board and thus helps to insure publication at a definite time. Having the editor-in-chief and the business manager of the preceding volume of the Scarlet Letter on the council makes possible an exchange of ideas and information which is most profitable to the new oflicers. It makes the staff of the annual more nearly a permanent body rather than one whose complete controlling membership changes yearly. ev A vfbggifggv s-f :vs-ffl rv . v1:'i-fp-mv? ,QQ PQUJHFGEQE Ursilxfeizlgilev i959 I rszsj fx iz T- 'IT Effifzl ir::'ifZt-1,1-v-Y- ,f --4i,,,E.,-L, -1. Q-xx ,N in 'T-3 i15l1-- FIN I 'v' 'iff T- Q ls- . QQ' ew -'-1-----She----if--'-TT '-'k -3:-:E ,.-,..,L- .--.. -W .. , , T- ,..,. .. .,. A-...L ' fav I '- -if '73T '7'3-3T'Tl'-TT' '-T- fJ 'F 22 I- f-. Q -. 'f 1:12 Y! 1 . M. -' I 2 Q :' ' E E0 I - fin 51 li 4-5 fig lf: L2 If fp - - - -f- I. 21424: :Q 12- 213+ -A . ..-WL .- ,AV - - -- --. Wre-A 'T 7 A' 'T' T Y TWT' Q-gxS 1 7: I kf vd f-fit, -je .x'- ali! F-,,, , f 'LM-J The Taurgum EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor B. GREGORY HEWLETT, '29 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 Assistant Editors Copy Records R. WERNER LEDERER, '29 HERBERT R. ROTHENBERG, '29 Features Proof and Make-up THEODORE THIELPAPE, '29 DANIEL G. UNANGST, '29 Associate Editors News - Athletics WILLIAM J. MCKENNA, JR., '30 LOgE2rf3O155iEES,5O WELLINGTON FRANCISCO, '30 ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '30 ' ' RICHARD K. WARR, '30 COPY Rutgerensia and Fraternities Targumdrops C - R. E ' FRED W. MANGER, '30 HARLBS VATT' 29 JOHN H. WORTH, '29 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ' Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29 RALPH S. TEMPLE, '29 C. PIERSON BOORAEM, '29 OUNDED as an annual publication in 1867, the Rutgers University Tazrgzmz, the undergraduate semi-weekly newspaper, is rounding out its Sixty-first year of service. It made a feeble appearance as a yearly institution, but with the growth of the College and the consequent need of a newspaper, the Targzzm became successively a weekly and a bi-weekly Sheet, having assumed the latter status in 1926. ?TfG?yZ?1'7l? ,l 5Jlf'3?fIFFIJ51i Fifi? '3?7 I. . .AY -A AY...-.::. L L.: L .,Y.,.,. E 3: 2 A - T- fpf--Q --L-:M-ww M 'gi '- I 329 J '. ..-J Taurgum Council ROBERT R. BLUNT, 29, Preridem RALPH S. TEMPLE, '29, Ser-retrzry EDWARD H. BRILL, '16, Trearnrer' DEAN FRASER METZGER B. GREGORY HEXY'LETT, '29 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 EARL REED SrLvERs, '15 JAMES R. E. GZIAS, '29 ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '50 EDWARD H. DECKER, '31 I-IE.Targum Council is the advisory board of the Tcllglllll. the college newspaper. Its duties are to supervise the work of the Board of Editors, and to decide the important issues concerning the conduct of the paper, its material content, and its attitude toward undergraduate affairs. The council also elects the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager. The editor-in-chief and business manager in turn, with the consent of the council, select the remaining members of the Board of Editors from the names submitted by the retiring editor-in-chief and business manager. The council is composed of a president, the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager of the Tazrgzzm, representatives of the three upper classes, a treasurer, the Dean of Men, and the Director of Public Information of the university. The managing editor was made a member of the council for the first time last year, when his duties were increased by the action of the Association of Campus Activities. The business manager acts as secretary of the council, turning over all receipts to the treasurer and making a report of all financial transactions to him. The treasurer may be either a member of the faculty or an alumnus. Selection of the news material rests mainly with the managing editor, working under the direction of the council, while the editor-in-chief has charge of the editorial page and is the final authority in the management of the publication. The Targum Council is a recently formed organization, having -been inaugurated to assure the stu- dent body of an adequate means for controlling the editing and management of the paper. Under the council plan each of the three upper classes has representation. H3301 4'-I The Chantieleer EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 Art Editor Assistant Editor Literary Editor FRANK K. HERQLING, '31 WILLIAM J. MCKENNA, JR., '30 R. JUSTICE WATSON, '30 Associate Editors Exchange Editor BENJAMIN COPELMAN, '29 SAMUEL M. SHEARMAN, '31 JAMES H. ROSENEAUM, ,29 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager LEONARD RUSBY, '31 FRANK S. ULICNY, '29 EDWARD B. LYNCH, '30 T was only six years ago that the Clmnticleer burst forth with its first crow sounding over the unsus- pecting humorous li-terary world. Chanty's reception on the campus was spontaneous and success- ful. Since that time, its originality and humor have caused it to rise to the level of success of other college humorous magazines. Under the patronage of the Philoclean Literary Society, the guardianship of Earl Reed Silvers, and with the aid of the classes of 1924 and 1925, the Chmzticleer was brought forth at the June Commence- ment, 1923. Being accepted with approval, it was subsequently published six times annually and its size enlarged from the original twenty-four pages to thirty-two pages. With the popular demand ever increas- ing, Successful management warranted the publication of eight issues last year displaying an improved appearance with its new type. 53313 GSX -M-,gg 'T ,.-Q-.W-i.,S f!ge4 ,.,ff,--':lfM- - - -X I'-TJ2?:ff'TT. , . E , iT ,. R --.. . . if H T- , A I UL tit il- Z lil L. f-F 'tra EQ R lllf TT' J Xe:X..E---'f.,':T-T? Slif-' P355 l . The Antlhlollogist EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor THEODORE H. THIELPAPE, '29 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 FRED W. MANGER, IR., '30 Associate Editors WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER, '29 JOHN R. SUTPHEN, '29 JOHN H. WORTH, '29 HARRY F. GLAESER, '30 R. JUSTICE WATSON, '30 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager WILLIAM E. HINTON, '30 ROBERT H. SCHIRMER, '29 ROBERT E. FRIEDLEY, '30 Assistant Managers HERBERT L. BARTLE, JR., '31 LOUIS G. WILSON, '31 TROWBRIDGE SWEET, '32 HE Afzlhologift, the only purely literary publication at Rutgers, affords an opportunity for the ex ' f l' ' ' ' ' ' pression O Iterary ability ID the undergraduate body. The magazine first appeared In Feb- ruary, 1927. There was a ladk of immediate popularity, but its appeal has steadily grown. The trustees of .the university endorsed the Afzthologirt in October, 1928, and by advocating that each stu dent subscribe, Insured the financial success of the venture. In keeping with the responsibility thus engen- dered, the resent b d f d' ' ' p oar o e Itors has spared no effort to better the quality of the magazine, and to fur- ther arouse latent abilities among as many students as it has been possible to reach Drama, poetry, studies of classical, Renaissance and modern literature, and essays on French, Ger- man, and Spanish literary geniuses have appeared in the columns of this quarterly magazine. Contribu- tions from th l- ' d f ' e a umni an aculty have further added to IFS success Th A la e nt ologirl strives to fulfill its motto, The best in Rutgers literature for Rutgers men, and gives promise of fulfilling the great expectations the University has of it. .2-aff:---1-,L 2,-:f-Q,-A,-.ifxhf-fa-.zft-99.1,-an f,,-.'--v,:,--.,,--,N,1-,:-,-,f:f.L-.- -, A.E.,:f:.,a,.e,.,.:.....a..311-,...QL1-W.i'ZZ'.,i.,s.-s,...e..2.+ Q mmf' . L FZ -5, :it c Yi 5 VIYETFTVTYI it l332fI IN firl , .,- --f lllf-IX-E-1- . . ffjlf-f':jg :T:' .. :::..t:i -H, A .g-.2:ff,1L1i-f-v' JM- --'i2:?fS:c-.fs Ka - ,gl Luau... Al K 4 . -:v,2TA-1.1-gg..- '.TEiA.Tq.1 ZZ ,-3 wr' 'g K- I- , I ' 'I' f' nfl' 1? ':'-J - I ' 4 X , 3 I I ' l. ' 'I R 4 , L Q . xx J Lblifflx-- L., :V . ...fff 'f i'7 , U xilllm' - ---. zziizff Tidal? 1-ff f ? l Aintriihologiist Ouinleill DEAN FRASER METZGER, Chairman ROBERT H. SCHIRMER, '29, Secretary STANFORD HENDRIcKsON, '27, Trfearar-er DR. CHARLES H. WHITMAN, Facalzy Aafvirer EARL REED SILVERS, '13 THEODORE H. THIELPAPE, '29 WILLIAM E. HINTON, '30 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 HE Anthologist Council is the directing board of the Anthologirt, the literary magazine of the university. Its duties are to supervise the work of the Board of Editors and the Board of Man- agers of the publication, and 'todecjde the important problems concerning the conduct of the mag- azine, its material content, and general .tone and matter. It also' elects the editorial and business staffs, as well as the Anthologirt representatives on the.rAssociation of Campus Activities. '. The council is composed of the editor-infchief, . the managing editor, the business manager, the advertising manager, a graduate member to serve as treasurer, the dean of men, the director of publications of the university, and a faculty adviser: It - 4' -za I :- : ms The business manager acts as secretary of the'council.gf,,gHe rmustgrurn' all' recej . sagover to the treas- urer and make a financial report to the council following xrtlgigj issuance- ofQeachr3nifrl?r5g1r?5aQgu Under the plan of this council a means is affordedlthefeditolrr and business to benefit by an open forum and in this way to insure the subscribers a magazine judiciously handled and of good content. 4'Si'3'?'52?.l3'7.E-' ,F '.3Q?f': TC71Q-G Lf' 57't:'.q7 jf? . V 'TPS' Xe 'vi-as af ram 33-6- RUTG ERS MUSICAL CLUBS ' ..il, Musical QCHJLIIJIDS KARL D. GORDINIER, '29, Prefidenf JOHN M. CARNEY, ' ROBERT D. CRAYVEORD, Direrfor HAWLEY W. ADES, GLEE CLUB NICHOLAS C. GIORDANO, '29 JOHN B. BOWDEN, '29 JOHN E. BENNET, JR., '29 WALTER A. BEAUDEL, '29 LESLIE P. HAEFELE, '29 ALFRED HEDEFINE, '29 EDWARD J. CLEARY, '29 WILLIAM V. LONG, '29 HERBERT VAN D. YOUNG, '29 JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 KARL D. GORDINIER, '29 HUGH A. HELLER, '30 MARTIN LEVINSTONE, '29 ABRAM PEPLING, '29 JOHN W. RYDER, '29 ELMER V. DIEKER, '30 ERO K. DJERF, '30 GEORGE E. GARLAND, '30 First Tenors E. MACY IRISH, '30 ROBERT W. LINDSAY, '30 WILLIAM J. SCOTT, '30 Second Tenors WILLIAM P. MASON, '29 JOHN H. WINANT, '29 ROBERT N. BERRY, '30 PHILIP V. MCLAUGHLIN, '32 , First Bassos ERO K. DJERE, '30 HARRY F. GLAESER, '30 CHARLES L. GLAZER, '30 RICHARD H. PURRINGTON, '31 Second Bassos LIVINGSTONE B. SPERLING, '30 DOUGLASS D. JOHNSTONE, '31 WILLIAM M. EPSTEIN, '30 PETER F. CORTE, '31 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB HERMAN JAFFE, '30 HARRY B. KREIGER, '30 E. MACY IRISH, '30 J. WHITNEY OLDS, '30 WILLIAM C. PECK, '30 IRVING A. QUACKENBOSS, '30 H351 29, Mamzger '29, Sflllffllf Direrfoz' ROBERT K. SHEPARD, '30 THOMAS P. GRAHAM, '31 J. HAROLD MCART, '32 NORMAN DUBROW, '30 PAUL W. MULEORD, '31 GEORGE B. HUTCHINS, '32 J. WHITNEY OLDS, '30 WILLIAM E. ALLEN, JR., '31 BURTON J. HUTCHINGS, '31 SAMUEL W. STANTON, '31 G. L. CARLETON STRIEDER, HENRY W. BAGLEY, '32 EDWARD L. GOODMAN, '31 ARTHUR O. GROSSMAN,, '32 MORTIMER PALITZ, '31 CARL K. RAISER, '31 RICHARD M. HADDEN, '32 Efgiils X-. fgfgpi- .fi i ,J ji:Pfjj1LJi. '...i',-,-v'i1---.Iii -3--L A fi il? K 2 X rf EEIQL 'r -1' W- ' -isa 1 - KA 27 J a.a,iQr.giT'g? 'bfi HE Musical clubs of Rutgers, which include the Glee club, the Instrumental club, and the Cola lege quartet, conducted one of the most successful seasons of their history last year. The instru- mental club is a recent outgrowth of the Mandolin club, which was at one time an important adjunct of the musical organizations. The clubs have been under the direction of Robert D. Crawford of Princeton, since the leave of absence of Professor Howard D. McKinney, '13, was granted. The entire organization was composed of fifty-five men. In the Glee club there were forty regu- lars and about twenty alternates, about fifteen students were on the roster of the Instrumental club. This is a strong indication of the popularity attached to the Musical clubs as an extra-curricular activity. The Christmas recital, which was given in conjunction with the girls' choir from the New jersey College for Women and the Instrumental club, was presented by the Glee club December 9. The pro- gram opened with Thine Alone Is the Glory and Hold Thine Arms 'Round Me, by j. S. Bach. This was followed by the Christmas Chorale of J. S. Bach, in Latin. The same program was given on the following Wednesday over Station WOR in Newark. Opening numbers in the following concert programs were a group of Rutgers songs. These were Loyal Sons, Down Among the Dead Men, Hail, Mother, and Alma Mater. The opening number of the Instrumental club was a suite in three parts, composed by Strickland. The numbers, Nautch Dance, From a Temple and The Fakir, made an effective combination. Next on the program was the repertoire of john M. Carney, '29, whose series of humorous stories and songs with guitar accompaniment was one of the highlights of the concerts. Hawley W. Ades, '29, played several piano selections, including Soliloquy, Rhapsody in Blue, and Symphonic Raps. Following these features were two numbers by the Glee club, Crucifixion, a negro spiritual by Hard- ing, and My Lady Cloe, a negro love song by Clough-Leighter. In these numbers Melvin Reed, '28, was the soloist. Dance selections by the Instrumental club, and songs by the Prickley Heat Quartet were the next features. The quartet consisted of Robert N. Berry, '30, first tenor, Herbert V. D. Young, '29, sec- ond tenor, and Karl D. Gordinier, '29, and john M. Carney, '29, first and second bassos, respectively. Something Different, a humorous skit by William E. Allen, jr., '31, and John S. Hasbrouck, '31, was another offering that was well received. Charles L. Glazer, '30, sang a group of baritone solos. The Glee club next sang Maiden Fair, Oh, Deign to Tell by Haydn, and the Dance of the Gnomes of McDowell. The former selection portrays an enamoured youth serenading his sweetheart, and the violent remonstrance of her irate parent. The closing number on the program was On the Banks. The accompanist for all the Glee club selections was Harry F. Glaeser, '3O. Early concerts were given during the past year at Perth Amboy and Spring Lake. The first big performance was at the Woman's Club of East Orange, which was given under the auspices of the Rutgers Club of the Oranges. The clubs visited Chatham, Nutley and Asbury Park, and on the week- end of the junior Prom held a concert at the Ballantine gymnasium. On March 8, the New York con- cert was given at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, and following this were the concerts at Mount Vernon and Montclair. On the week-end of April 23, the musical clubs went to Atlantic City, and presented two concerts while there, thus completing the season. Z'i..?-i..3325ff ill F? C3 Ei '31 L' tu f W-.f E 3 .M 1 G lil' ZZZZZJ 'in' TI?iT2?i9 . .W'Ti ,i'-.gT2TQi,'ll.X' 53361 5911. - .qw iii? U if MN lLY3X f3:',1'.C '1g A-X. , 1 --I SCS fl' -C C-- ixfxl. NC .X 'I Cx L: W . ' 3 . . :. .- - W ' 'W L .F--rrf-if-' ... YT . ' W' JI A ig: gif' fl ' JLTLEJEQ.-7..JL..f-.i.,gQ..m111,x L' - fffw E-5,30 2f2ff l 4'-JI L23 CCO1UlCgC Band ABRAM PEPLINO, '29, Pfefidefzt WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, '31, Affimznt zwzmzger WILLIAM C. PECK, '30, Leader PRIVATE CHARLES W. COOK, U. S. A., I7ZJ'l'7'ZlL'L'01 C ROGER EVATT, '29, Manager-T1'eafzz1'e1' EARL P. ENGELSBE, JR., '31, Drum Major Altos FRANK H. MEDINGER, '30 IRVING K. CHRISTENSEN, '31 FELIX DISTLER, '31 EDMUND DIRENNA, '31 GEORGE T. PALLEY, '31 ABRAM PEPLING, '29 ELMER V. DIEKER, '30 LEONARD RUSBY, '30 ROBERT H. GRAHAM, '31 HAROLD W. THOMPSON, '30 SHERWOOD H. MUNDY, '29 CLARENCE C. COLBERT, '30 WILLIAM C. PECK, '30 LOUIS F. TOMER, '31 ERWIN D. BURRELL, '32 ROBERT W. DAVIS, '32 RICHARD HADDEN, '32 JAMES L. HOWE, '32 Bassos HENRY S. HAINES, '30 CLINTON O. MORTON, '31 Clarinets EDWARD H. POLLACEK, '31 WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, '31 COLEY T. BROWN, '32 WILLIAM H. GLOVER, '32 Drums HARRY A. SCHUMAN, '32 Saxophones WILLIAM H. MOREHOUSE, '3 JOHN S. GIARDINA, '31 JACK GINDES, '31 WALTER C. JAMOUNEAU, '32 FREDERICK A. OSMERS, '32 WILLIAM F. ROHRDANZ, '32 WILLIAM A. ZAHN, '32 DICRON P. KAZANJIAN, '31 GEORGE F. HOLDRIDGE, '32 MILTON B. SOLOMON, '32 WILLIAM S. WALDRON, '32 FLOYD S. BOWMAN, '32 CHARLES W. OXBERRY, '31 RICHARD M. PARKHURST, '32 Q-Q---M-..,C.,VN.,Q.,., HBWHX,--CJ,-'c:'C.. eiv.. C., W.,-ave, 'UI HH?-EE? DMI Q Tfflf A 'nm' 1 503371 J. DALLAS BADROW, '30 CARLTON E. HOPPER, '31 THEODORE SNOOK, '29 FRANK G. HECK, '30 WILLARD H. LEMMIZRZ, '30 HENRY H. MEIER, '30 JOSIAH J. RUSSELL, '30 C. ROGER EVATT, '29 Trombones CLEMIENT B. CURTIS, '32 JOHN B. LYNCH, '32 CORNELIUS W. MLJNCH, '32 Trumpets ARTHUR GROSSMAN, '31 RUSSELL KRAMER, '31 ARTHUR M. COWARD, '32 DONALD J. GOODMAN, '32 THEODORE S. JONES. '32 Flutes and Piccolos ALANSON U. WELCH, JR., '29 Bass Drum and Cymbals J. EDN-'ARD HANNAN, '32 CHARLES F. SAMPSEL, '32 MARSHALL W. WALSH, '32 HAROLD F. SCHADEWALD, '32 HAROLD A. SHATERIAN, '32 PHILIP KUNDERDIAN, '32 WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, '32 LAMBROS D. CALLIMAHOS, '32 NYONE who has attended a college football game probably realizes the necessity of good band to pep up the rooters and players and to lend color to the affair. The college band sup- plies the music for all the Rutgers games and pep meetings and also participates in many other undergraduate functions. The Rutgers University Band was organized in Dmember, 1921, with the R. O. T. C. band as its nucleus. This newly formed organization soon received the full support of the Association of Campus Activities, and in February, 1923, members of the band were awarded the gold This ruling is still in effect, as all three-year members receive the award. In 1922 the band inaugurated a practice which was soon to become a custom, of furnishing music for the commencement exercises. The Almmzi Monthly commented on this occasion as follows: The college band provided music . . . and was the sub- ject of much favorable discussion from the Alumni. During the same year the band assisted at the first commencement at the New Jersey College for Women, and a concert was also given at the New Jersey Agricultural Exhibit in Trenton. Private Charles W. Cook, a newcomer to the Military Department last year, attempted to remedy the laxity in attendance so evident last year by arousing the interest of the players. He offered a cup to the outstanding bandSman, who was to be selected by considering attendance at rehearsals, personal appearance, and an examination in the rudiments of music. This seems to have relieved the situation somewhat, and as a result the band has functioned more smoothly than ever this year. The membership of the organization is larger than heretofore and the attendance at rehearsals has been exceptionally regular. At football games the band has turned out en masse consistently, and the excellence of the for- mations and playing of songs has brought forth much favorable comment. Director Cook received con- gratulations on the appearance of the band and the way in which songs were rendered, and great credit is due him for the improvement. In a further attempt to make the college band a bigger and better organization, Mr. Cook has made a study of the bands of various colleges, and, with the help of Colonel Ralph McCoy, has offered a plan used at Lehigh, Penn State, and Cornell. Under the proposed system the College band and the R. O. T. C. band will become united. Freshman and sophomores will receive a special course in band training and will not be required to study the rifle, and juniors and seniors will receive scholastic credit for their work. The band will continue to play at all football games as usual, in the regular college band uniform which will be enhanced by a special Band R on the Scarlet sweater. As formerly, those playing three years will receive a gold An attempt is being made to have a standardized uniform which will suggest the Dutch origin of the college. On January 16, 1929, the band broadcasted a half-hour program of music from the New York studio of WOR under the direction of the banclmaster. This was one of the regular weekly broad- casts scheduled for the winter and was a pleasing novelty for those in the Organization. 53381 - I l 1 Qiuieeinfs Players RALPH S. MEADOWCROFT, '29, Prerident JOHN H. WORTH, '29, Vice-Prefidenf HARRY F. GLAESER, '30, Sewenzry EDWIN F. TILLEY, '29, Bzzrinefr Manager WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER, '29, Stage Nlamzger DR. CHARLES H. WHITMAN, Trearurer Members in Faculty WILLIAM H. F. LAMONT RICHARD C. REAGER Undergraduate Members W. HUBBARD PARKHURST, '29 NICHOLAS F. DOYLE, '29 GEORGE C. LYONS, '30 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 B. GREGORY HEWLETT, '29 WILLARD H. SAHLOFF, '30 WILLIAM M. BRAEAZEALE, '29 RALPH J. HASBROUCK, '29 R. JUSTICE WATSON, '30 EMILE L. BONNOT, '29 JOHN B. BOWDEN, '29 S. WARD STANTON, '31 ALAN A. EDMONSTON, '30 UEEN'S PLAYERS, the Rutgers dramatic society, stands in the foremost rank of college activities. Its object is twofold: first, to stimulate dramatic activity through the production of a number of plays, second, to develop an appreciation and knowledge of dramatic art by means of lectures by prominent actors. The history of the organization shows constant improvement and expansion. Queen's Players was an outgrowth of the Rutgers College Dramatic club, organized October 23, 1911, largely through the efforts of the class of 1912. The Dramatic club's first play, She Stoops to Conquer, never reached the .31 C, :..a-f,,.:Yx,A-C-Aa.,-L..:vL.,7 3NC,C.,AX,f,,u..,4.. b,-JN, 1.1. V Ivan., S., U-5, ,K H HUTIGHIRS iarurtvefizsntfw 115' f339J fQ i ,.,-.-'EL-,AL---..C ,4f,fL:g -, ,:c4L.i jl1sf, 4 ,f -, ...-...- A aa t. if-1:Z?f9'J'i TQQSPEE' ---f -- -'Ss' Vt., Y ,-X Y - CE, ref. L 'jjj Pig ig, is E 1:4 I , Cf ..- ifu- l-11, - wg: L, Q, jg' V ... - - ' - le 1 .u11i:5g 43,E,.-J., skew-C 'XJ' footlights, as its managers were unable to procure a hall for the performance. During the following year, however, a four-act comedy, Friends of Youth, was successfully presented at the Opera House, April 25, 1913. The club was destined to be short-lived, and after a year disbanded, because of faulty organization. A few days later, due to the efforts of the more prominent members of the former Dramatic club, Queen's Players was founded. This organization differed from the former mainly in the qualifications for membership. The first Rutgers Dramatic club had no restriction regarding the selection of members. Anyone who signed the constitution and paid the required fifty-cent dues was admitted to the society and was permitted to try out for parts in plays. On the other hand, membership in the newly formed Queen's Players was possible only by the point-credit system. This method of admitting members has been retained with slight revisions, and at present one must obtain twelve points before he is admitted to the organization. The required counters may be earned in various ways: a major part in a three-act play counts twelve, a minor part, six, a major part in a one-act play counts eight, a minor part, four, and stage and business managerships give credit of four points in each play. The Queen's Players met with immediate success. Drifting was received with such enthusiasm in New Brunswick that it was later presented both at Red Bank and Rahway. Beginning in 1919, the Mimes society, a dramatic organization at the New jersey College for Women, collaborated with the Players. Many successful plays were given by this combination in the years that followed. The Romantic Young Lady, which met with great success in 1926, was the last play produced by the joint efforts of the combined clubs. Directly after the presentation of it some of the Players were requested to take part in the drama Seventh Heaven, which was to be given under the supervision of the dramatic depart- ment at the Women's College. The break between the Queen's Players and the Mimes occurred when the Rutgers organization was denied any recompense for its part in the production. A resolution was passed at the time prohibiting any member of Queen's Players from taking part in the play of any other college without consent of the society. Because of this disagreement, Why Marry, which was presented at the New Brunswick Senior High School last january, was the first play in a decade to be produced without the aid of the Mimes. Then later in the year the Players presented two short plays rather than one long play. On 'April 27, 1928, the society presented two one-act plays, The Pot Boiler and The Trysting Place, in Ballan- tine gymnasium. The current season was opened with Clemence Dane's Bill of Divorcement, presented at the Roose- velt Junior High School, November 19, 1928. The scene was laid in an old English homestead and the time is Christmas day of 1953. Hilary and Margaret are married just before the World War. Hilary, a shell-shocked veteran, has remained in a sanitarium for mentally feeble for eighteen years. Taking advantage of a law allowing permanent insanity as legitimate grounds for divorce, Margaret obtains her freedom and marries Gray Meredith on New Year' s, the day on which her husband is released from the sanitarium to complicate matters by his dismissal. The remainder of the play deals with the couple's solution of their problem. The cast in the order of their appearance: Margaret Fairfield ..... Miss Hester Fairfield. . . Sydney Fairfield ....... Basset ..........,. Gray Meredith .... Kit Pumphrey . . . Hilary Fairfield.. . . . Dr. Alliot ........ The Rev. Christophe r Pumphrey .... ..........DORISBEARD . . .Mas E. C. GUSTAFSON . . . .ESTHER RANDOLPH . . . . . .ROBERT BOLE, '31 ......JOI-IN H. WORTH, '29 , '30 RALPH S. MEADOWCROFT, '29 .31 .31 .........ALVINMARKS . . .SAMUEL HERSKOWITZ, . . . . .S. WARD STANTON, -L - -, :y-C. -.,-:- V ,-,---rj-.cs-i,, , .,,. -L, - Vgclxf ,ay .QV r::1Q:-f.1s,,7v -7 fie-- , ,, : A A ace- j Q tt 'Ill U wi' G FQ U fel l 'Xi 1. F34-O l 0 The college year 1929 has marked a definite forward step in the program of the society. With this end in view, the Players have produced two full-length plays in the course of the year, both of a type unusual to the repertoire of the society. A Bill of Divorcementj' presented in November, 1928, was a production calling for the essentially dramatic in presentation, and requiring of the players a profound study of human nature. The ,spring production, The Haunted House, was a mystery play not requiring unique ability as an actori--but calling for an unusual degree of cooperation between all those concerned in the production. The Haunted House, by Owen Davis, ran for seven months at the George M. Cohan Theatre in 1924. The society presented the play to the Rutgers campus in the latter part of April, and it was received with much favorable comment. The president of the Players, Ralph H. Meadowcroft, '29, acted as coach and supervised the entire production, sharing the honors with john H. Worth, '29, and Wil- lard Sahloff, '30, leading male characters. Feminine parts were taken by local friends of the society. The cast: Dzmfazz, lhe Afztlaor .... ..... I OHN H. WORTH, '29 fare, the Brirlegroom. . . ..... WILLARD SAHLOFF, 130 Ezra, the Camzable ....... ...... R USSELL C. HOWELL, '31 Grogan, lbe Delertiife ..... .... G EORGE H. WEGLENER, '30 Ed, the lviilkflitlll ....... ......... D AVID H. GRAY, '31 Thofmzr, the Cbanjfezn' .... ........ A LVIN N. MARKS, '30 Ewmr, the Farber ....... ....... H ARRY W. KEATING, '32 Morgan, the Tramp ..... .... . RICHARD A, Toaorsorsr, '32 R. H. MEADOWCROFT Prerident and Coach of Qzzeenb' Plfzyerr I:341:I L. -7 WJ Y'-4 - -VKX .LX .L - xii pf ij, 'r - I-I.. .Z-13 P'-' I- --. I 'T EX ,Q-I I ff- K IU. 14 N .T' 'I J LI' U4 ..A .I-, f - . . , I , --fx-. Lg-L - .+L , LD., -.1 - fi :H .' --. ,,C. ' XRX jg- I .LR 1' I - ,-, ..... , - A-Q'ifLfQ 252' ' ' ff' X-flxff It --'-Zif-7',Z?! ,N-f gk- L- .1 ff' IL.,-fa' . - -J 'X Varsity Debating HENRY F. ARNOLD, '29 DOUGLAS W. KRAMER, '29 JOHN P. TERGIS, '29 GEORGE H. CRT, '29 LESLIE F. AULT, '29 C. PIERSON BOORAEM, '29 AUGUST J. FISCHER, '29 THOMAS C. GALLIGAN, '29 MAX L. PESKOE, '29 ERNEST E. MGMAHON, '30 FREDERICK C. LEROCKER, '30 LORING B. PRIEST, '30 LIVINGSTON B. SPERLING, '30 ROBERT N. BERRY, '30 G. EDWARDI HOLLOWAY, '30 HENRY H. SAAZ, '30 LEONARD E. BERKOWITZ, '30 THEODORE J. INGALL, '30 EDWARD HERBERT, '30 NORMAN DUEROW, '30 SAMUEL F. ZUMAN, '30 HAROLD SOKOBIN, '30 SAMUEL SAGOTSKY, '30 DONALD F. CHICHESTER, '50 WILLIAM F. VAN TASSEL, '30 MILTON M. ABRAMOFF, '30 WILLIAM H. IVIOREHOUSE, '30 HAROLD J. SOEHL, '30 HAROLD H. KIRCHNER, '30 RALPH N. CAMPBELL, '31 JOHN M. FASOLI, '31 GEORGE W. SCHULTZ, '31 ERNEST E. RUTGERS, '31 BARUCH P. SEIDMAN, '31 IVIAX LEHMAN, '31 JACK J. CONNELL, '31 RENE E. L. W. DE VISL1E, ,51 JOSEPH FORER, '31 WINFIELD F. BAXTER, '31 CLIFFORD W. PARLIAMENT, ,31 CARLTON E. HOOPER, '31 PRESTON K. MEARS, '51 JESSE W. OVERTON, 331 FRANK W. BOHREN, '31 EDWARD F. SELIGMAN, '31 LEONARD DORN, ' 31 HARRY K. LOWE, '31 f342J rl N--S552 uf..-.-Lfe:f:ie:ffe ' t r -- -.jgwgfw ,- -f ilkfjj EBATING as a Rutgers' institution may be traced back to 1887, but many changes have taken place in the forty-one years that have followed since its inauguration. In the early days of debating Rutgers had a record of which one might well be proud, at one time being undefeated for over fifteen years. A marked decline followed and several years elapsed before this activity reached any approximation of its former standard. Under Coach Richard C. Reager, a new system has been developed in the last few years which holds a decided advantage over the older system. Wliile in the early history, two teams and an alternate for each were chosen, thus giving only eight men an opportunity to speak, at present every candidate who shows ability is given a chance to debate. For each debate a different team and alternate is picked. Thus the winning of debates has given way to the training of men for self-expression and clear thinking, as the primary purpose of debate work. The fact that over sixty men were out for debat- ing last year leaves no doubt as to the value of such a plan. One of the early systems was that of the triangnllar debate, in which there were two teams from each of three colleges. One team stayed at home and the second went to the first of the two other colleges. That college, likewise kept one team at home but sent the second one to the third college, which in turn kept a team at home, the other competing at the first college. The Oxford plan, which is the English system of debate, has also met with success in Rutgers' debating. This system requires that the debate be held in a centrally located town. When the arguments have been given the meeting is turned into a forum, in which anyone in the audience may ask a member of either team to explain a point which he has not made sufficiently clear. Any question from the audience that concerns the subject, whether it has been explained or not, must be answered by the speaker to whom it is addressed. The winning team is decided by popular opinion, and since the audi- ence is neutral the decision is a fair one. The advantages which accrue from such a plan are obvious. Every point is thus made thoroughly clear. In order to answer the questions the debater must be able to think quickly and know the details of the subject on which he has spoken. Various plans of judging the debates are used. There is the three-man decision in which three neutral judges decide which is the winning team. This plan has given way to a great extent to a one- man decision, in which the debate is judged by an expert who is paid for his services in addition to expenses. Sometimes, as under the Oxford plan, the decision is given by the audience, and the plan of requiring no decision whatever is rapidly gaining in favor. One of the feature debates of this year was the debate with Oxford University, in which Rutgers was represented by George H. Ort, '29, Henry F. Arnold, '29, and Edward Herbert, '30, Thomas C. Galligan, '29, was alternate. The subject was, Resolved that the United States should enter the League of Nations. The negative was upheld by the Rutgers' debaters, who won the audience decision by a large majority, the vote being 299 to 95. The schedule for this year included three major trips. The first found the Rutgers debaters competing against Holy Cross and Rhode Island State, Westminster, Washington and jefferson, and Waynesburg formed the trio met on the second trip, while the third included Bucknell, Penn State, and Juniata. The question on all three trips was, Resolved, that the American jury system be abolished. Other important debates were with Fordham, Albany Law School, North Carolina State, Syracuse, and Lafayette. ll T - f343j llintteirselholastiie Debating SUPERVISORS PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER PROFESSOR NORMAN C. IVIILLER COMMITTEE ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '30, C!?lZil'7lldlZ SAMUEL F. ZUMAN, '30, Afiilfdllf Claairnzan KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29, Editor of The High School Debaleru FRANCIS B. ELDER, '30 WILLIAM J. MCKENNA, '30 HAROLD SOKOBIN, '30 THEODORE 1. IGNALL, '30 JOHN CRAWFORD, '31 GEORGE H. GUILER, '31 EDWARD H. DEcIcER, JR., '31 ERNEST E. RUTGERS, ,31 MAX SACHS, '31 ABRAHAM D. WERBLIN, '31 WILLIAM J. LOWE, '31 RALPH N. CAMPBELL, '31 HE interscholastic debating conference held here last December marked the sixteenth year of one of the most vigorous student organizations on this campus, the Rutgers Interscholasric Debating League. The association was started by students and has been largely conducted by them until the present time. The league was placed under faculty supervision four years ago. However, in 1927, because of the increased popularity of interscholastic debating, it was transferred by action of the Board of Trustees to the Industrial Extension Division. The organiaation has enjoyed a steady growth, beginning with schools in neighboring towns and gradually extending, not only over the entire state, but also to include many schools in New York, Long 53441 4 Df - 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 and one of the largest extra-curricular activities that Rutgers students have ever created. It has reached a high degree of popularity among all classes of the student body. This activity gives participating students an opportunity to practice the art of debate and organization in addition to training them to personally direct high schools debates. Undei the direction of Professor Norman C. Miller, director of the University Industrial Extension Division, the schools of the league have been organized into four groups: New jersey, New York, Long Island and Pennsylvania. Each of these sections has a student supervisor. Early in the spring of each year divisional debates are held in centrally located schools in the various group sections. Rutgers students act as judges at these debates and the winning schools are presented with attractive trophies and the debaters receive charms. The league sponsors an annual convention every December, which is held at Rutgers. Delegates to this meeting come from the member schools of the league to make plans for the ensuing year. The general business of the organization-the questions for debate to be used in the spring competition, the schedule for the coming year, and the method of debate are decided' at this time. There are dis- cussion groups on various phases of debating and addresses on relevant subjects are given by various pro- fessors and exponents of public speaking from some of the largest Eastern universities. At the convention in 1927 a new constitution was adopted. The principal change was the granting of more power to the executive committee of the organization so that more of the necessary business may be settled by the body itself. The debates hereafter will all be on the same topic, which is -to be chosen by the general secretary and in the advisory board. The time since the convention has been spent largely in reorganizing the work. At the last convention a group of celebrated Ox ford debaters met a team from Rutgers for the first time in the history of the institution. The debate, however, was a no-decision contest, since one man from each team was exchanged for one man on the other team. This was the first international contest ever witnessed at Rutgers and a large crowd was in attendance. The members of the Oxford team came from Balliol College and Christ Church College and were all members of distinguished families. Although the English debaters have visited this country before this was the first time they requested a debate with Rutgers. The debate was on the question, Resolved that the United States Should join the League -of Nations. The direct work is not the least Part which Rutgers has had in the educational program of the state. The association between high school students and teachers which it promotes is obviously beneficial. The league can boast that by fostering high-school debating it has aided materially in training youth both in speech and accurate habits of thinking. It provides a medium for association and cooperation of high- school pupils with the college-trained man and gives them some idea of the benefits to be derived from the pursuance of a higher education. In doing so it automatically creates a connection between these two levels of learning which is of great value. From the point of view of the university itself, the league serves an important function. It is the only organization which once a year can bring nearly five hundred high school students to this campus. for every high school student who has debated under the league, the name Rutgers has a distinct mean- ing. The debating league can well be considered as an advertising medium for the university. It has been a large factor in drawing prospective college students, and even when it does not increase enrol- rlpent, the league is a powerful agent in giving delegates to its conventions first-hand knowledge of utgers. 1 ii: :wef:,--F 1- -J-,ft--5 in f345j Vw., f:1'Xil ,S 2 Aix. g,,,..-.. , .-. -.. ,ff ,ag 55: ga, i- - 514,51 -' - -.... -,-, T-' ilk? l ltd i 1251 it I 'if-1 liill iii... ligitli ul lil I llfl lf? vii JL , L, ,ii ' QIN F-,pijbf ,f ' TfF'Sj15f37 v . X 1,4 Y givw., ,V , ,,, .,,. a,,, , ,,,..... I A ,Q.5..:4-13 3 ---7'li- :i9 ::T-'j',tT'T'T':1e x4i Y 91 ll., af' wi, -QQ Lil. ,122 'gi i 5fTf5:If ' Military Department fDe-tailed by War Department, COLONEL RALPH MCCOY, U. S. A., Proferfor of AIililm'ySfie11re and Trzctirr CAPTAIN ARTHUR C. PURVIS, U. S. A., Arroriare Proferror FIRST LIEUTENANT LLOYD N. WINTERS, U. S. A., Arforiate Proferror FIRST LIIZUTENANT LEWIS S. SORLEY, U. S. A., Arroriaze Praferror SERGEANT ERNEST D. PECK, U. S. A., Inrlmrmr SERGEANT CLARENCE O. COEEEY, U. S. A., Iurfrnrlor SERGERNT ARTHUR E. WILBLIR, U. S. A., Inrtrntrar BAN'DIxtasTER CHARLES W. COOK, U. S. A., Iurlrnrfor RUTGERS INFANTRY STUDENT OFFICERS STAFF Barry T, Rumple, '29, Lieur.'Col. George C. Jackson, '29, Acting Regimental Adjutant FIRST BATTALION Gilbert C. jacobus, '29, Major George T. Palley, '29, Acting Adjutant COMPANY A Nelson J, Rohrbach, '29, Captain Richard D. Holt, '29, lst Lieut. William R. Dalton, '29, 2nd Lieut. Charles E. O'Neill, '30, lst Sergeant james Digney, '30, Platoon Sergeant Genaro Conduso, '30, Platoon Sergeant Edwin L. Marion, '30, Sergeant William E, Allen, '31, Sergeant joseph M. Ruggieri, '30, Sergeant COMPANY B Louis E. Klein, '29, Captain Johng H. Winanr, '29, lst Lieut. William H. Dutcher, jr., '29, 2nd Lieut. Albert E. Campion, '30, Ist Sergeant William J. Scott, '30, Platoon Sergeant Walter H. Hagen, '29, Platoon Sergeant Harold O. Limberg, '30, Sergeant Alfred Winderler, '30, Sergeant Albert S. Beams, '30, Sergeant COMPANY C Willard H. Lemmerz, '30, Captain George H. Palley, '31, lst Lieut. Howard O. Molineux, '29, 2nd Lieut. Ernest E. McMahon, '30, 1st Sergeant Alvord B. Smith, '30, Platoon Sergeant W. Tracy Scudder, '30, Platoon Sergeant Harold 1. Soehl, '30, Sergeant ,I-ohn A. Ahlgren, '30, Sergeant Edward J. Herma, Sergeant COMPANY D Frank D. Martin, '29, Captain Clinton C. Simmons, '29, lst Lieut. G. Edward Holloway, '29, Znd Lieut, Clarence M. Morfit, '31, 1st Sergeant Willard W. McDowell, '30, Platoon Serg Eugene J. Mullen, '31, Platoon Sergeant Carl! SECOND BATTALION Charles E, Kuenlen, '29, Major H lidwin T, XVilson, 29. Acting Adiutant COMPANY E George A, jackson. '39, Captain- Kenneth E. Wellman, '30, lst Lieut. XVillard M. Reiley, '31, 2nd Lieut. Harvey T, Oxley, '30, 2nd Lieut. Clarence F. von Glahn, '30, 1st Sergeant Alvin Marks, '30, Platoon Sergeant Williant B. Meytrott, '30, Platoon Sergeant Henry H, Meier, '30, Sergeant Kenneth D. McGrayne, '30, Sergeant COMPANY E Abraham Pepling, '29, Caltjtain Robert E. Pettit, '29, 1st ieut. B. Hoyt Shipe, '29, 2nd Lieut. Howard XV. Acken, '30, lst Sergeant W. Edward Hunt, '30, Platoon Sergeant George Makssim, '30, Platoon Sergeant Williana E. Hinton, '30, Sergeant Ernest G. Giannetti, '30, Sergeant COMPANY G Peter J, Troiano, '29. Captain. Edwin T. Wilson, '29, lst Lieut. Otto N. Schuster, '30, 2nd Lieut. Richard K. Watt, '30, 1st Sergeant Elliot H, Greenblatt, '30, Platoon Sergeant james MacDonald, '30, Platoon Sergeant Albert C, Norton, '31, Sergeant W, Earl Wyman, '30, Sergeant COMPANY H Henry M. Hobson, '29, Captain Max L. Peskoe, '29, lst Lieup. Ernest R. Schultz, '30, 2nd Lieut. Leon W. Schoen, '30, 1st Sergeant Philip S. Crouthamel, '50, Platoon Sergeant Elmer W. Earl, jr., '30, Sergeant William A. Arnold, '31, Sergeant Edwin C. Downin, '30, Sergeant --.V f1:fQ,-Q, v Edwin H. McDermott, '31, Platoon Sergean Rollin D. Philip I.. Cf-Qxyxd Richter, '31, Sergeant Manfredi, '30, Sergeant . - - S: r'r ' -4, ---cfx:,-x-:,y.'g-c.7f:N.g1-:-'x:2-f:rg-::v-5:gg- - L-'L -A-l ,-f --.lfii f -4. ' '-- eff: fe .,L-.,,x lily ti 'ra Q 5 ti ie I 5 52 me I 5 Ili 53461 ,,-.L: E yo, , . -i9T3+l- ?jfL-'5Ef,fQ7 :Eli Q, X ., ., ?7ETi??f'7'-TTER gf'-52:31, 11' lr lf fa . - w rr: 'L fi pl f 1 1.1. -11. X H- l 4 i- . 1 - gjji , 7141, ,,- ,Jn s- , , ,,...-g 1-,..g -'A ILITARY training at Rutgers was inaugurated in 1862, during the Civil War. On July 2 of that year Congress passed a measure, known as the Land Grant Act, which donated public land to those states, which provided for colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts and which must, necessarily in return therefore, give training in military tactics. The state of New jersey accepted the grant of lands and military instruction was instituted in the Rutgers Scientific School. Iilwas nog until the opening of college-on September 20, 1865, however, that military training was actu- a y starte . Military drill in those days was rudimentary, to say the least. Even as late as 1880, Rutgers stu- dents-there were about 73 enrolled in the course-were drilling in civilian clothes because of the lack of uniforms and were burdened with cumbersome, old-fashioned, 50-caliber, smooth-bore muskets loaned to the department by the state. - The next year, 1881, came the first of improvements in outfitting the students who were taking military science and tactics. Each man was persuaded to buy the top half of a uniform consisting of a blue blouse, a cap, and white gloves. This outiit 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 1890 and that uniform was used until 1916, when khaki was issued. In 1916 Congress passed the National Defense Act providing for the Reserve Ollicers Training Corps in colleges and certain preparatory schools. The idea was to train young men of education for reserve officerships in time of national emergency, this training to be given while at college and without loss of their time. Before the R. O. T. C. system got off to a fair start the United States was in the great World War. Possibilities of special collegiate military instruction were neglected until the fall of 1918 when the Student Army Training Corps plan was adopted. In the World War, 400 Rutgers men acted as com- missioned officers, from brigadier general to second lieutenant, in various armies, and more than 240 served as enlisted men. The United States Navy had forty commissioned officers and about ninety en- listed men from Rutgers. .fyef--:ref-C.-:f'.v fCffe,aa:i-..L,,.c--Q:-ee -ce-vi-V Nz- -C:--se.-1 ::f:.,Ab,f:E:f--ef 2- t--4, A '-1-t.:f. tr r G 'r-'r-in-1-.-f---if--.,3 , f-- f' alll U 1' tra il ra s ai 1:3 5 1-it if I rio fi 3' I: 347,177 V AAT O- .... Eg - Q img, The military course under the R. O. T. C. system covers four years. At the land 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, just as he might elect economics, Spanish, or any other regular subject. Instead of three hours weekly, he must take five hours of military work during his last two years. Throughout that time he serves as a cadet officer. In return for his time, interest, and enthusiasm, the War Department gives the cadet at commence- ment a commission as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Moreover, 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 S100 a year. After graduation, he continues to hold his second lieutenancy for a period of live years and is sub- ject to call in an emergency, but otherwise cannot be called to active duty, except with his own consent, for more than the fifteen days of annual summer instruction. In order to encourage greater efforts in the leadership and military training program of the R. O. T. C., a competition is held each year throughout the corps to determine the best soldier of each class, the man so designated in the senior class to be acknowledged the best soldier of the year and to have his name engraved on a bronze plaque in the gymnasium as the best soldier for the year and class. Detailed to the university as professor of military science and tactics in 1927, Ralph McCoy, Colonel, Infantry, D. O. L. is in command of the Rutgers unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Colonel McCoy is a graduate of Michigan Military Academy, 1891, and Cornell University, 1895. Serving under various commissions in the regular army, he has been in many sections of the United States and in Alaska, Mexico, the Philippines, and Cuba. Colonel McCoy assisted in quelling the Moro uprising in the Philippines and was with General Pershing in the latter's expedition into Mexico. In the Spanish- American War Colonel McCoy fought as a first lieutenant and as a captain: and in the World War was a colonel. He came here to Rutgers from the command of the 21st Infantry in Hawaii. 3224?-il?-E-li?iL 'ZTEZL'-E1iiiiTf 'ie' - r 'Jf1 :f'Q C fi-2 fy-zvff--F rw' f .A--T -cf':'e-S71-ff-ff 1--11 ll: PM J - sf- 31 U it: i Q. 423 .fp 1 Q -3 Q Mi .fs..i.-..--... + A. --, .J ' ...--,.. maxi- f ---- - ---f -,...a ..c . .-.-a.....a..-....v.--.,...,' -. f3481 ggi? College Y.. M.. KC., A., ROBERT R. BLUNT, '29, Prefidem' STEPHEN G. DOIG, '30, Secremry JAMES R. E. OZIAS, '29, Vife-preiiclefzt W. TRACY SCUDDER, '30, T1'66lJ'7l1'E1' FACULTY ADVISERS H COLONEL JOHN T. AXTON, Chaplain DEAN FRASER METZGER DR. THURLOW C. NELSON DR. JACOB G. LIPMAN COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Deputations Freshmen THEODORE H. THIELPAPE, '29 GEORGE W. LYON, '30 Education Handbook CLARENCE S. HOWARD, '30 W. HARRY BRADBURY, JR., '30 Student Union Social Work ALFRED HEDEFINE, '29 MICHAEL J. J. DEMUCCHIO, '29 Sunday Chapel Speakers WILLIAM F. VAN TASSEL, '30 J. WHITNEY OLDS, '30 HE Rutgers University Young Men's Christian Association is the student organization for the de- velopment of Christian ideals in the university, and for the moulding of good character. This ideal has broadened to include the spiritual uplift of the student body, the general welfare of the fresh- men, the maintenance of an employment bureau, support of deputation work, and the Student Union movement. L34-91 i ,.E5ffi.7.,,, 'rw t 's l---I., C -77555 3' :ul .-i'f?'fYLiEif'.iug ?'7liW'L . g I -'TT' f- .-1' ,... A-3 --. '-'ii' ,ea 5, 13 , .. -, ' , - - ? - A-M fi-it nf , tail, .Ariz M4111 .tellin Y. Y- V -Y Y af , , S- ,I 1, , p W-gfiiill'-, fi ' rf: --we s ' fff?Z'f 'i ' The Rutgers branch of the Y is one of the few that have been organized by the students them- selves, and maintained without the aid of a General Secretary. It is supported entirely by voluntary contributions, and through the generous cooperation of the alumni, the faculty, the parents of the students, and the students themselves, more than one thousand dollars has been collected during the past year. On the 6th of May, 1876, a group of students and a few members of the faculty met and drew up their general plans for the organization of the Association. A notice was sent out stating the object of the society, and inviting all members of the student body interested in the movement to join. A week later the constitution was drawn up. The record of the first meetings is in the old minute book which is in the library. In this book also, are the signatures of the charter members of the organiza- tion, among which is the name of the president of the college at that time. From then on, regular meetings of a religious character were held every week. They consisted largely of singing and praying, and talks were given by both students and the faculty. The Freshmen reception, which was formerly sponsored by the Y, was first held in 1887. It was so successful that it has since become an annual event. This is the hrst opportunity for the members of the new class to get acquainted with their classmates and with the faculty. Recently the reception has been held by the members of Freshman Y cabinet of the preceding year. The Y. M. C. A. renders another invaluable service to the college in the work of its deputation teams, and many students have become engaged in this work. Each year teams are sent out to visit the High-Y clubs of the high schools of the nearby towns, where discussions on interesting topics are held. In the past year delegates have gone to Highbridge, Bayonne, Morristown, Trenton, Summit, Plain- field, and Kingston, N. Y. Until recently the employment bureau has been one of the most important functions of the organ- ization. Employment was obtained for those wishing work while in school, during the summer, and after graduation. The bureau did the work of the present college employment office until last year, when the financial responsibilities became too great for the Association to handle. The inauguration of Parent's Day was another progressive step taken by the Y. M. C. A. The arrangements for this event are made entirely by the undergraduate cabinet, and invitations are sent to the parents of all students through the ofhce of the President. About six hundred parents attended the affairs of last spring. The afternoon exercises were held on Ford campus, and addresses were given by the president, the dean of men, the college chaplain, and the president of the Y. M. C. A. Following this, tea was served at the various fraternity houses. It is hoped that this institution will bring about a better understanding between the parents of the students and the college as a whole. Work similar to that of the deputation teams is carried on at the national conferences. A delega- tion of five men is sent to the Eagles-Mere conference, which is held each june. Topics of campus and world interest are discussed under the leadership of such men as Sherwood Eddy, Bruce Curry, Kirby Page, and G. A. Stoddard-Kennedy. By activities such as these. new ideas are brought back to school and the name of Rutgers is kept before the student world. Many speakers of national importance have been secured by the Y to lecture at Rutgers. These occasional lectures are highlights in the college year. The Freshman Cabinet of the Young Men's Christian Association was organized the year before last to give to the members of the incoming class an opportunity to meet and to discuss topics of a religious nature. The cabinet meets once a week under the leadership of Chaplain Axton. Several evening get- togethers have been held when the members of the freshman class meet informally with their classmates. The Y. M. C. A. has been one of the strongest of the institutions of Rutgers for over half a cen- tury, and with its high ideals, continues to promote moral and spiritual welfare on the campus. ga -5 L-nf.: - - :-es:--K-:.7.aQ:-X 1 dy- Qs- Z.-5: ,-.,:,-.gags 17-'L A Vt' 1 eff:-3:-V7 . ,jg-gif ffl-igigu ti ri i H' .5151 in-' . '22 iz :Qi-- 2 fssoj Fill, 1125521 Q11 53133 2.-Q5 . lx' M. . - ii I- g '?fQiiiIii , Y Q Freshman WY99 Club HAROLD F. SCHADEWALD, Prefident GORDON P. ALEXANDER, Vine-pzferidefzr NELSON SCULL, Secretary GRAY BARROWS JAMES E. LAMB LESLIE DIEMER HENRY VICINUS HAROLD E. GREEN WILLIAM WALDRON F. AUSTIN WALTER NE of the innovations of the Rutgers University Y. M. C. A. has been the formation of the Freshman Y Club. From a meagre membership of the first Freshman Cabinet started two years ago, it has advanced to become an organization possessing its own officers and committees. Its purpose is twofold, insofar as the experience the freshmen receive helps them to become efficient Y worikers, who in later years assume the roles of oHicers and members in the Senior divisiong and it also serves as a medium of friendship among the members of the class. Any first-year man is eligible for participation, which gives all an opportunity to meet and discuss topics of a religious nature. This year several get-togethers afforded evenings of informal and congenial contact for the members. ,f...T.wq,-egg!-G-I? -avg, ,ea-q:,.,C.q,...:. ..,,,..i,.,,y .way C.. ga... .. . . I . avr Lrzvgf, 4, .4.., , L. ,1 .lil FQ ree ffl 'TY 15? Lssij , kxrlxfwt , ' Bri ff, 3 far- .- ,:t!'e:l,,'j A M. .. f 'U fx Freshman Debating FRANCIS A. ALLEY SIMON A. BAHR CHARLES BALTIN JAMES H. BOSWELL MALIRICE G. BROWN ELMO FERRARA MILTON FRIEDMAN Louis GLICK HARRY GORDON SIDNEY M. HOOAS FREDERICK j. KNAUER PHILIP P. LEVIN SLDNEY j. IWEISTRICH ERIMANUEL E. ROSE HAROLD F. SCHADEWALD NATHAN SCHIFF CORNIELIUS A. WALL RESHMAN debating, as a separate institution at Rutgers, is a new development the freshmen having had to compete with upper classmen for a berth on the varsity team prior to 1924. The success of such a subdivision is already established, having been found to be more efficient in providing activity for a larger group. Experienced upperclassmen are given supervision over small groups of first-year men. The yearling candidates in this way receive more individual attention, and thus are given an opportunity to develop more rapidly. Each group is assigned a question on which they collect as many facts, both pro and con, as pos- sible. Following this general preparation definite sides are assigned and preliminary debates are carried on to give the candidates practice in actual speech work. Extemporaneous speech is stressed greatly, no memorized debates being allowed. This system holds a decided advantage over the old style of debating, in which memorized speeches were given with machine-like precision. As in varsity debating, every man is given a chance to speak, the outcome of the debate being a minor issue, so long as the candidate is improving his Self-expression and ability to think clearly. The following questions were debated by the freshman teams this year: the jury system, the establishment of a national department of education, farm relief, and the divorce question. 'ilkil'?ZiIii?Ij?EQZ' 21-012 irc- .- Li 1.7 1Jwvfgav-case,--5.-L-as--new-. ..r. --L,-,..A..-.L ,.,,, T . M, .uma 1 if I I 352 'I 41.T. 1., Agricultural Club RICHARD S. DOUOI-ITY, '29, President W. ELIOT FALCONFR, '30, Sen-emry LOUIS GOLDINGER, '29, Vice-jweridefzl JOHN G. ELLIS, '30, T1'eam1'e1' VICTOR TRIOLA, '29, Publicity K. STICKLES, '30 S. CHRISTENSEN, '31 K. HENDERSON, '29 G. GIES, '30 H. DOREMUS, '31 R. lVlAC-IE, '29 W. A. WHITE, '30 J. PERRY, '31 O. DEAKIN, '29 H. WINSOR, '30 S. SHEARMAN, '31 C. GORDON, '30 H. ABBOTT, '31 P. SCHEFFEI., '31 J. RAAB, '30 O. KENSLER, '31 R GREEN, '29 L. LEVINE, '30 S. H. BAKER, '31 R W. LIPPINCOTT, '29 M. TAFEL, '30 H. BLACK, '31 R BETTES, '29 L. SCULL, '30 C. BLASBURO, '31 R JOHNSON, '29 J. HUTCHINSON, '3 E. OTKEN, '29 HE Agricultural Club was formed to promote a closer degree of fellowship between the agri- E cultural students and their professors, and to satisfy an interest in agricultural lines not covered by the curriculum. The past year has been a very successful one, for besides the many fine speakers who presided over the meetings, one most important event remains in the minds of the members of the club. At the invitation of Mr. Jeffers, President of the Walker-Gordoin farm at Plainsboro, the club inspected the entire plant. Following the tour of inspection, an informal smoker and discussion was held at the home of Mr. Jeffers. Keeping in with the social side of college life, the club held its annual spring dance at the College Farm. if 3531 rf X. Iifiijl L V- -,-eLi1IE?..TQ ::1.g-at , N 'NTf1'f1-Siiif Qiffffk-fil . , ggiflft Ll fi-1171 'A - F-Z L -n - g -N SLT, ,j, lg, LQ, lil, 313 551 U -3: ' iii LQ 'HI' 'F L33 J l .-T+'T3ig2eTl-L A ' W':1ff1+E3fES1Ii1., -- - : ,ig . . - QiE3iS7r- - -7- - - .. ..:i, -gzqji-, R --x-Tt:r'-'- Evil!! l l Antler-'lean llnstitnte llileetrieal Engineers JOHN COST, '29, Prerideut HENRY M. HOBSON, '29, Serrelary-Treamrer HERBERT LEI-IMAN, '30, Ifice-preridenf ROBERT SI-IEPARD, '30, Receiving Secrerary PROF. PAUL S. CREAGER, Fm-nlfy Adrirer WILLIAM BREAZEALE, '29 Louis WOLF, '29 H. HERBERT MEIER, '30 WILLIAM DALTON, '29 EDWIN WILSON, '29 ARNOLD SNOWE, '50 EVARISTO SHERBO, '29 TI-IEO. STAUIIER, '30 GEORGE WEGLENER, '30 CLARK WALTON, '29 QI. DALLAS BADROW. '30 ALBERT BEAMS, '30 ALONSON S. WELCH, '29 HAROLD THOMSON, '30 LEO GORKA, '50 N securing men who have attained success in the electrical engineering Held to speak before the members, the branch fulfills a major part of its purpose. It is a well-known fact that the technical college student is lacking in experience and familiarity with the industry. By following new devel- opments as given by the speakers, the student learns of the advances in his field of chosen work. Student papers are prepared and given by the members before the branch meeting, which is held on the second Monday of the month. In discussing and presenting their own papers before the group h t e students gain facility in preparing reports of their work and practice in public address. Both are Important to the engineer. Combined meetings with the other engineering societies are held whenever a prominent engineer is obtained to speak before the group. Occasionally an illustrated lecture is given on some major bl. . pu ic project. Inspection trips to nearby testing laboratories and power plants are also arranged so that the student can see the machines in actual operation. I The Rutgers branch takes an active part in the activities of the national organization by participat- In . h . . . . . . , . g In t e spring convention IH New York. A Rutgers senior representative will deliver a paper In competition with members from the Metropolitan colleges at the 1929 convention in May ot unlike other organizations, the branch tends to crystallize the members interest in a common purpose and binds them widu a bond of good fellowship that endures long after graduation. 53541 x 'wiwmgv -i'M i .11 L ara, af: 5- D 1 I. ,LQ - I H l ,J --lg---- - 'T--T T'i.:La ffl .i-T, ,J .,- .- - 'fiz' X. x Li, ,.-- .- ,f T-e,'-:X---':-----L,..t.-.f, --Ta Q Lf xii sg --- - ....,..,..i-, .-g,- -f-.Av-ff-Tjf ' 'zriifis' x., American Society Mechanical Engineers ROBERT W. JUDKINS, '29, Preridenz RICHARD L. TILLYER, '30, Vice-prerident JOSEPH M. DOWLING, '30, Secreta1'y-T1'eaJz11'er ALEXANDER MILLER, '29 JOHN MONCRIEF, '30 JAMES MACDONALD, '30 MIGUEL ORDORICA, '30 PETER LAHNY, '30 MILTON STALKER, 330 F. WARNER HEATH, '30 BERTRAM GROTHE, ,30 ELLIOT GREENBLATT, '30 SHEAFE KRANS, '30 CLINTON VEBER, '30 ROBERT BOLE, '31 CHARLES JORGENSEN, 3 31 LEONARD RUSBY, ,51 W. EDWARD HUNT, '30 WILLIAM HINTON, '30 LoU1s TOMER, 151 KURT KEUHN, '31 . THOMAS DAVIES, '31 ITH membership and interest increasing, the Rutgers chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers passed through the most successful year of its existence. The faculty adviser was Professor F. E. Mehrhof. Papers were read at the regular meetings, and on three occasions films were shown. The latter was made possible through the efforts of several well- known manufacturing concerns. Student meetings in New York were attended by several of the mem- bers. Miguel Orclorica was the branch representative of the organization. 1 W. ,. , , I:355:I Arneirieatn Soeiety Civil Engineers BERT TRYON, '30, Preridezzt CARL HOLSHUH, '31, Vice-president ARTHUR HOLZBAUR, '30, Serrefary and Treamrer PROF. HARRY N. LENDALL, Faculty Spamm- HE Rutgers branch of the A. S. C. E. was formed to keep the students in touch with the progress in Civil Engineering, to acquaint them with the problems which engineers frequently meet, and to bring about a better understanding between the Engineering faculty and the students. Meetings are held bi-weekly. At these meetings student problems are discussed and programs are rendered by prominent men in the field of Engineering, Faculty members, and students. We feel quite confident that this society is succeeding in its purpose by keeping the students inter- ested in the profession which they are about to enter. f356j X -.. v- 'A1 'ff4fXX-Q -f-- 1.13 -:Il 1 --r 'r ti'i:iTl1':-sl':-- . fiifil C Ceramics Club R. H. MINTON, JR., '29, Preridefzt H. FAILMEZGER, '30, Secretary K. F. GREENE, J. W. DONEGAN, '29 C. R. EVATT, '29 K. F. GREENE, '29 R. H. M1NToN, '29 A. K. NIELSEN, '29 B. F. COHEN, '30 C. C. COLBERT, '30 H. FAILMEZGER, '30 '29, Vice-prefident C. L. SMITH, UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A. GREENBERG, '30 F. G. HECK, '30 F. A. Voos, '30 C. L. SMITH, '30 W. A. GIES, '31 F. D. TUCKER, '31 E. H. FREEMAN, '32 R. M. HADDEN, '32 '30, Trea.tz11'er R. E. JORDAN, JR., '32 L. F. COLE, '32 J. HOBSON, '32 F. M. CROSSMAN, '32 A. S. RANKINE, '32 E. A. BAILEY, '32 A. G. PINCUS, '32 W. A. ZAHN, '32 HE Rutgers Ceramics Exposition, held on the campus March 8 and 9, capped the climax of the most successful season in the history of the Ceramics Club. The exposition, run on the same gen- eral plan as the Chicago Ceramics Exposition, was the first affair of its kind held in New Jersey, and brought visitors from all parts of this state and New York. Various processes and materials were exhibited by members of the ceramics department and by members of the Clay Workers' Association of New jersey, the exhibits including specimens and processes of slip-casting, plate throwing, glass blowing, terra-cotta pressing, and metal enameling. Souvenirs of ash-trays, paper weights and knife sharpeners, made by students of the ceramics course, were presented to the visitors. The exposition was so well received by the student body and by outside visitors that the club voted unanimously to make the function an annual affair. The committee in charge: J. W. Donegan, '29, C. L. Smith, '30, A. K. Nielsen, '29, and R. H. Minton, '29. During the remainder of the college year the ceramics club also carried on an ambitious program of meetings, featuring many speakers noted in the field of ceramics and ceramic engineering. 5? i-f 7 ,.L1:,:..i: A : E-: J. C'.-?'lf? a5'ZN5T-VTf7TTD,.':?.. 01 .. '- .?'Z iJ,.'v .':I'. -7 G is :Q E3 1,53 sie :QRS IT Qfmiiwii ill ' ., .. . .2 u 53513 R ifTE4'1i5gii1. 1L,T.'.,iigiiggggi . Qfffgf V 'QA A ' 'U' ' 'ii ifl' FL- 7' M -Ti 'J il, 'th 'TT' ??-I F1 ! K.. -.J --J L --.A . .,g' iw, L i ' 1-D A , J ' L, -W. - ,L':-rv-:il- ' -A'--- -13:27 :ii 1 .t 31, 2,17 Y f - ---It---------Q 'V V 'T. 'i iii -'T 4..-5tZ5fQ szixfff-E :.ie.-:ff52f5vf' T '-- 14'-7 f3e1f1j, ,TL J' Zif-Mft' 'slew Economics Club GEORGE W. FRASER, Prerident HENRY I-I. BALEOUR, '29, Vire-prerident ARNOLD E. ASHERFELD, '29, Secretary amz' Treamrer MICHAEL j. DEMUCCHIO, '29 BARRY T. RUMPLE, '29 EMORY C. RISLEY, '29 CHARLES H. WRAY, '29 HE Economics Club of Rutgers University is an honorary organization composed of seniors who have shown themselves proficient in their study of economics. The members are recommended to the club as juniors by the Department of Economics, solely on the merits of the work they have done in this their major course. The purpose of the Economics Club is to foster interest in the subject of economics, to establish an opportunity for men interested in economics to exchange ideas on problems in the field, and to reward in some degree those men who have distinguished themselves in the subject by honoring them with elec- tion to membership. Meetings are held on the second Monday of each month during the school year in the office of the department, at which times a faculty member is invited. The club is guided by the Department of Economics, but is entirely in the hands of the students. 'xxzef'!X'2jf'11:Tf 'C-f1.'.'re1F2i17i-fre-I.,--'if-' rizrevfrf? JH '2U f'f-EE W5 U rd I vtzmsuerv 19 f358:I French Club THOMAS C. GALLICAN, '29, Pferidenr ARTHUR A. KELLER, '31, Vice-preridemf J. LOUIS DAWSON, '31, Secretary-T1'earurer HAROLD A. KOLMAN, '29 ARNOLD SNOWE, '30 PHILIP H. FAHRENHOLZ, '32 HARRY KUSKIN, '29 HAROLD E. VOORHEES, '30 MILTON FRIEDMAN, '32 FRANCIS L. SHERBURNE, '29 JOHN' A. YACOVELLI, '30 MARTIN KLEIN, '32 DAVID SPIVACK, '29 FREDERICK BRAUNS, '31 SIDNEY J. MEISTRICH, ' 32 MILTON M. ABRAMOFF, '30 FREDERICK E. LSCHUSCHKE, '31 PHILIP RECTOR, '32 THOMAS J. FLATLEY, '30 GRAYSON W. BARROWS, '32 NELSON SCULL, '32 HENRY H. MEIER, '30 FRANK BOROIA, '32 WILLIAM STRONG, '32 MIGUEL ORDORICA, '30 LESLIE D. DIEMER, '32 HE past school term was probably the most successful ever experienced by the French Club. An increased membership, along with several very interesting programs, gave special impetus to its progress. The club numbered approximately twenty-live, about half of whom were freshmen who should develop the activities of the organization in years to Come. Speakers during the year included Monsieur Michelin, of New Brunswick, owner of the well-known tire company. He spoke on the growth of the automobile industry in France. Mademoiselle Cam of the N. J. C. French department spoke on La Vie Universitaire en France. A new 'member of the fac- ulty, Basil Davenport, addressed the organization on the works of Rostand, emphasizing Cyrano de Bergerac. With its rapid growth, made possible by an increasing interest taken by the student body, the club is expecting to play an even more important part in the life of the college in the future. gf:f'4,f-r.cfaC-:-'SET-we.vx:f--tzf :ace C.. -,E X, V ...v-.:,v:,'-cr-e.-e-fzfvz--gferg.-mf ,Wt 33... ..-T.x,,A..,, L. ,. ,L .L .. .L . , . ,. .. -., L 2, ,,,r.,-, - Hfrrfl Inger U er sw E.: tv A I Wg? f359:I . r H. Hrlril ,-ffgjii... J Jfwj., l' -, 1115317 jliig'-.i?.Tl,,A5gT wx s ,..... ....i-T. .-.4 - .. i-A-A ----- ,f Y s,s-.....,..i-...,...l.... .....:...,..:.s7 Tr re 5 7 ' he '-'li - - if -W' fgflwahfl fin' E5-li '??L LW-Q.: tip: las., WZQUMWW -.ijt gif A lv, ,A mi-, i:Q- If 'll ii M ::l17T: Tfl'.f'i x - jg, . ...c U 1,7 rr, ,, W 1 , ',4,,i Ei ,gf 1 , ,, E 1 !,,.f ,7L-J ' . sirjetgfjeg'-Y-ii-isY-M 'I X- iii- IF- ---33:2-if N'-Qfffi -'X' ,N ' wird Spanish Club FERDINAND J. WOLF, '30, Preridezzt JOHN LEDERER, '29, Vice-prefident A. WILLIAMSON, '29, Tl'6dJIll'6l' T. FLATLEY, '30, Secretary N this second year of its revival we find the Spanish Club far better known on the campus than the organization of a handful of members which composed the club at its start. In achievements and progressiveness it leads the other foreign language clubs as far as it does in size. Much of this progress is owed to the careful guidance of Professor Billerdoux, and more recently to Professor Lacalle, who in the short time that he has been at Rutgers has proven himself a dynamic genius at organizing activities and devising programs. For the most part the meetings of the club are held jointly with the Spanish Club of N. J. C., and also separately on occasions as smokers. The informality and conviviality of these meetings has fos tered increasing popularity among the students. Although it is the aim of the club to create an atmos- phere of things Spanish and to bring the language and spirit of Spain closer to the student who is simultaneously studying the language, the meetings, programs, and the plays produced under the direction of Professor Stevens are open to all students who care to enjoy them. 're-say-pc,-gf:-:,-f,:,-r-J-Y,,,.U.v,a-,:,,, ,ggi s. L, wg, , :g'e:,L--1:-' id: ' si -N...-..+?x - lb. ff 2TiZ...Q:f,::,..E,f' lei U 'T' F123 at 1: 4 11:1 si? its ef' fn 1' an., - l I 1 -J ,l ' 'M' -Q I: ' W-113 tfifbql ,H - 5 gfggiiaf '-T111 :.:Tg:g-- A 1 ' 'f O f 'i 'W' , . , A I.-ffl -L: -ff L I1 4. .LL .I .. . 1L,,...afa . if .rr fi-1Lm-.'.g A -P fi?E1grQ1- li 55 i- ,. fe:-,EfgQ M'A1? -T' '--T -A Tplifizf- Y - - fgiigga if ' TM?-f?f:gf?1 ., ,I -, lwff Menorah Society GORDON I. DAVIDSON, '29, Preridenz HARRY KUSICIN, '29, T1'ea.fure1A- LESTER H. SHERWIN, '30, Vice-pfefidenr IRVING L. BECKER, '29, Sew'eM1'y MAX PESKOE, '29 EUGENE GREENWALD, '31 MARTIN KLEIN, ,32 LoUIs C. ROSENBAUM, '29 THEODORE PRESS, '31 SIDNEY M. HODAS, ' 52 BERNARD COHEN, '30 BEN JAMIN ASHIN, '32 SIDNEY A. HERMAN, '32 JULIUS A. RUSOEE, '30 OSCAR COHEN, '32 HARRY GORDON, '32 EDWARD HERBERT, '30 NORMAN REITMAN, '32 ABRAHAM GOLUSH, ' 32 NORMAN DUBROW, '30 CHAIM H. SANDLER, ,32 HENRY BUSCH, '32 SAMUEL BAR, '30 MILTON W. WEISS, ' 52 HENRY BRANDCHAFT, '32 THEODORE J. IGNALL, '30 SIDNEY j. MEISTRICH, '32 CHARLES BALTIN, '32 HE Rutgers chapter of the Intercollegiate Menorah Society began its fourth year since its revival under the leadership of Gordon I. Davidson, president, Lester H. Sherwin, vice-president, and Harry Kuskin, secretary and treasurer. Shortly after the opening of the college year the Menorah Society held a smoker for the freshman class. Meetings were held throughout the year at which faculty members, alumni and outside friends of the organization spoke. These speakers included Deans Marvin and Metzger, and numerous student papers were presented by members. Meetings were held alternately at the Sigma Alpha Mu house, the Phi Epsilon Pi house, and at the Gmicron Alpha Tau house. In addition to the lectures, the Society also formed a debating team. Plans for next year include debates with Menorah chapters at Harvard and other colleges. A The Rutgers chapter suffered a severe loss in the death of its secretary and leader, Irving L. Becker, '29, in january, 1928. I:3611 GERMAN CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB L 362 J Henetelty Fraternities and Seeiieties '-LALR L.. I-,cw ..,.,,. 17 -fr 41- -A f - A---VT:-fi: if- X , f7fE9-2- 7TwlE5Q3?3i2f25i1f?Tij R' - L, -F M LL? Tl? -ps fry . ii: r, ' 'E I P . 1 Fr. if IC-J lll -l . 1i9g.fi..71vbLfi--:i..,32 Lf. ..,.fil l 1 1 -- H3 A-I ' LE' TF Ji-L, TLTT'- w ''T'W'T'n A 1 'T' rs-.. 'Z '-1 ..'F-2' ,f H 'K T5 f5fr':1f- M---3123522 N V fix -.:lt'i'TlZ,,'ff'Z 2. ,Q Au.,-WJL, ffffll Phi Beta Kappa Alpha of New jersey-Rutgers University Branch HONORARY SCI-IOLASTIC FRATERNITY THEODORE F. BAYLES, Preridenr CHARLES H. WHITMAN, Vice-prefidem' ALBERT W. HOLZMANN, Recording Secremry GEORGE H. BROWN, Trenmrer EDWARD F. JOHNSON, C0l'l'8J'P0!7dfI7g Secretary LESLIE F. AULT, '29 RALPH 1. HASBROUCK. '29 EVARISTO C. SHERBO, '29 HYMAN B. COPLEMAN, '29 ROLAND W. LEDERER, '29 DAVID SPIVACK, '29 MICHAEL J. DEMUCCHIO, '29 HENRY MICHELSON, ,29 LESLIE A. STAUBER, '29 JACK FELDMANN, '29 LEON SHAEEER, '29 HE Rutgers chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established on the campus in 1869, the twentieth to be established since the founding of the original Alpha chapter at William 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. It is the oldest Greek letter society and is now purely scholastic and honorary. In 1922 a second section of the chapter was established at the New jersey College for Women. At Rutgers new members are admitted in the first and second terms of their senior year. Those students who have won scholarship honors may be recommended for election to the number of four- teen per cent of the graduating class. In the event that the honor men exceed this number, those of the highest rank are selected. The Rutgers chapter meets once a month during the college year, holding open 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, Poli- tics, Economics, Theology and Ethics, and Fine Arts. 53641 X I l Alpha Zeta Cook Chapler, Ruigerf University Established 1920 HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY RAYMOND E. GREEN, '29, Claanrellav ROBERT O. MAGIE, '29, Cemor JOHN C. HUTOHINSON, '50, Cloronicler RUSSELL M. BETTES, '29, Scribe EDWIN J. OTKEN, '29, Trearwef' VVILLIAM E, FALCONER, '30 MILES MAYNARD, '30 CLEMENT D. GORDON, '30 JOHN W. RAAE, '30 HERBERT W. WINSOR, '30 ITI-I the chief purpose of developing agricultural education throughout the state and nation, of raising the general standards of its members, and of aiding in any worthy work in which they might be interested, not only in college, but in later life, Alpha Zeta completes the ninth year of its existence this spring. Through the efforts of its officers, the best of speakers were obtained during the past college year to help carry on the work of the organization and to make it beneficial to its members. Topics of agricultural interest were discussed at the bimonthly meetings and careful attention was given to the problems of the individual members. Following the practiceof two years ago, a Round Table on agricultural topics was called, at which the Secretary of Agriculture of the State of New jersey and other prominent agricultural men spoke. As in previous years, the fraternity made recognition of the freshman ranking highest in agricul- tural subjects by placing his name on an honor roll in the Administration Building. U' 5 ' ' L' :yr 1'-' - '- W Y- , 53651 .,.T,,A-g,-.L,..,.L-..-,, if..- 'Sf f '4'iif '- 7-T TfC'iTf 'Tf? 1wif 'uf' n T 171 T2 EQ 'Ii Y .. l T. .---75:f,V -.Yi- -.- T ,- - 41, ,-f ---.11 E ., K K,,. f, ,fr ,Lf ,f - Q Q if il , .f7Lffi.- LL--f-lj-' ,TY ,Lf 7,-ff-LL! ff Cap and Skull QSENIOR HONORARY SOCIETYQ DAVID A. MOSCOVITZ, Clmirmfm RICHARD C. BOETTCHER, Vice-t'l1aiI'1mz11 JOHN M. CARNEY, TI'9a1J'lll'f?l' ROBERT R. BLUNT JOSEPH C. IRWIN KINGSLEY CHILDS ROBERT L. KNIGHT KARL D. GORDINIER NELSON J. ROIIRBACH B. GREGORY HEWLETT STANLEY ROSEN EDWIN F. TILLEY HE twelve men who wear the robes of Cap and Skull are those members of the graduating class who' have best demonstrated their worth in three fields of college life: leadership and par- ticipation in college activitiesg scholarshipg and personality, character, and loyalty. A comprehensive point system is employed by the Board of Elections of the society in determining the nomination and election of prospective men into Cap and Skull. This organization was founded in 1900, and to the present time, has tended to stimulate the activities, scholarship, and personal qualities of the men of Rutgers. 'AclJu I 'T- -'ser-1-:fr-1-ve-'F--Q ef--2-'fe---fe-S--T-t lil'-liilf' QE-fi 5 L1 I if FTM? A fi All I:366j . if 'rx -5 7 - ' ' -DWDM D -elig 3175 it J XJ' Casque and Dagger' UUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY, MICHAEL PECORA, Preridem' FRANK M. JELENKO, Secretary DANIEL CREEM, Vice-preridem' CHARLES F. O'NEILL, JR., Secreiary JAMES R. DIGNEY C. BERTRAM GARRETT EDWARD KEARNEY ASQUE and Dagger, in form and ideals very similar ro Cap and Skull, but picking its members from the junior instead of the graduating class, was founded in 1901, -one year later than the senior society. To the present, Casque and Dagger has picked its men on two bases: that of scholarship, and participation in extra-curricular life, including athletics and general campus activities. The society renders considerable aid to Cap and Skull in supervising underclass warfare and other under- class activities. Casque and Daggers dance each spring is one of the high points in the social life of the campus. gf- 'rg f-:.-ji-lv:-.vvj-:yi-:gig-yf.:fj-. .-::,3j1:f1jff1ff-:ef-'ce-,-eg-.ta -za..-se fair-1: .-Q fag,-., ,--f,1-- --g-7-'- ff-3' it - Y----wr7-4-?f-?2 iZ-xxefifii:Y-.iv2.i'32i l5:-31 llll-,EL!jf . we 1 we lil ia- 1 ll: L3671 . ,J , I. ,I f so filfle I ' . EIT! X: L -,?r.L..L-r-,, , ,.rr.1.?'l? ' ' C' 5lQj 4-'JI .h,.,4,A,,,7 ,W W- -,,Y,,,,Y,,,Y ,K AW ,W W. he .- K -5----W ,V gh' - .i 1 :T bi ,- ,L - J 1: QC, YN fa-F-,iggtlgz--ifej - -5 X -f'-11A,i-'I Lf?-Z T Y ,tit 131713, f-f 7 ,ll Scarlet Key QUNIOR I-IONORARY NON-ATHLETIC SOCIETYJ KENNETH S. MACIVER, Preridenf WILLIAM I-I. BRADBURY, Secremry BERTRAM W. GROTHE, Vice-preridenz CLARENCE F. VON GLAI-IN, Trenmrer ROBERT N. BERRY E. MACH' lRISH ROBERT C. BURR GEORGE J. KUHN, 3RD. ALAN A. EDMONSTON ALVIN N. MARKS CHARLES A. FREEMAN, JR. J. WHITNEY OLDS HARRY F. GLAESER GEORGE E. WEGLENER JAMES E. YUILL HREE years ago a need was felt on the Rutgers campus for some sort of a key society, whose principal aim was to bring about the smoother functioning of important college events. There- fore, Scarlet Key was founded, the members being chosen from the junior class. Similar key societies have long since found a useful place on the-campuses of other universities. Scarlet Key has, it is proud to say, been among the foremost in a growing agitation for the organization of a national key society having chapters at the various universities. The immediate function of Scarlet Key has been to entertain all visitors to Rutgers, especially those who are players on rival athletic teams. The Scarlet Key spring dance is one of the most important social functions of the college year. I:368:I -fx fffkix ,-f--,,-:::Q,fgf1,i:21 -. K ' lx ,gffjizl---:'1.. ,1Q,-1 ., N A, 4.1 bf 'tiring-W -1--:L-ff-M 1:---'-gif -1'-EQ ' .,,-..,i..itgziz-,::LF.1' ::.-1t.z-,::':.1.LTf: 'ff 'ff' --. 51: 1- -?5 .-A-- 'JH ' ' 'JV' 7' T 'MT'1TT'5 'Z3?'SJTA-?? J'V' I 1 I l L NL S X u, il 'f4i1'i4-9:5---I -1- -.- -T., 315,-'iL-Lf X-xT5i3:Q: d-A H- -f -- ' K- .IQT3 jg,-fr' 6555 Spilked Shoe: Rzltgerr Cfmlbter QHONORARY TRACK FRATERNITYJ E. WALLACE SULLIVAN, '29, Prerident JOHN M. CARNEY, '29, Setretafy JAMES F. SHEDDEN, '29, Vice-prerident ALFRED J. BEATTIE, '29, T1-earm-er EDWIN T. WILSON, '29 JOHN R. SUTPHEN, '29 ALVORD B. SMITH, '30 BRADFORD A. GESBOCKER, '29 RUSSELF. BENATRE, '29 CHARLES F. O,NEILL, JR.,'30 CORNELIUS E. CUDDEBACK, '29 HE Rutgers chapter of Spiked Shoe, national track fraternity, was organized on the Rutgers campus in 1925 for the dual purpose of fostering track and cross country, and honoring those who have shown special interest and ability in these two branches of sport. Track and field sports are not only encouraged on the campus, but, through the society, relations are established with nearby colleges and universities in an effort to promote dual competition. Mem- bership in the society is not restricted to upperclassm en, and any man interested in track or cross country is eligible. 527327-?3i.::'L,.z, Ti- f' Tiff: S'7,5:' .. :7Z1E 'l- Li,'G'Zi': J:f1t',. - 4':Tg'ZSf iii? '15 on E IQ S iii Ijf 87' i I if A f369J ' A f .- 5e:.:1fr J ' N . 7 , Seaibbaurd and Blade Cowfmzfy C. Fifflv Regiment HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY PETER j. J. TROIANO, '29, Preridenr WILLARD LEMMERZ, '30, Set-remry BARRY T. RUMPLE, '29, Vice-preridenz NELSON J. ROHRBACH, '29, Tremurer ROBERT E. PETTIT, '29 CHARLES E. KUENLEN, '29 WILLIAM DUTCHER, '29 GILBERT JACOBUS, '29 CABBARD and Blade, national military society, was organized at Rutgers on April 15, 1923, with the official designation within the national organization of Company C, Fifth Regiment. Mem- bers are selected from the cadet ofiicers of the R. O. T. C. unit who show themselves capable to carry out the purposes of Scabbard and Blade, which are: to unite in closer relationships the military depart- ments of American universities and collegesg to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient ofiicersg to prepare educated men to take a more active part, and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they resideg and, above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements and policy of our country. . Pledges are made early in the second term, and initiation takes place the week before Exhibition Drill in May. This spring the impressive ceremony was performed as the sun made its first appearance above the horizon. Last spring a dinner was given in honor of the new initiates, and at the close of the dinner the real guest of the evenin , Governor A. H M orary member. g arry oore, was formally admitted into the society as an hon- 11 3:23-gzmg-t fe-5: -jf-:-13173111 -Sp 'jj:f3:fQ-1-31-Lgwvfxv if -fc?-.vjflgfg .-., -.g2..............,...4...,iT...a..ggL QL utr' F2952 ti i at im v I Q2 gif . f370j Cap and Bells QSOPHOMORE PEP SOCIETYQ E. HAMPTON DECKER, Pferidenr BURTON J. HUTCHINGS, Secretary DAVID H. GRAY, Vice-prerident WILLIAM HAY, JR., Treazrzzrer WARD H. BRIGHT FRANK W. JOCHIN FRED A. CRANE I FREDERICK T. KENT AUGUST H. DAESENER GEORGE H. KOJAG EDWARD H. EPPEL F. VINTON SMITH CHARLES F. GIBLIN ARTHUR A. SOLOMON F. DILLARD TUGKER UCH of the pep exhibited in the second half of the Rutgers-Delaware football game last fall was due in a large measure to the burlesque of the political rivalry between Hoover and Smith in their contest for the Presidential chair by the members of Cap and Bells, the Sophomore Pep Society. Later in the season, at the Lafayette game, the .spectators were thrilled by a chariot race between Rutgers and N. J. C. The race was won by a Knight of Ol-d Queens when he picked up his vehicle, a coal shovel, and ran to the finish line. Cap and Bells, though but three years old, is becoming a big factor in creating a better Rutgers Spirit at the various athletic contests. A '5j'f'-3'4ic'f Z.. J-45 ..l1.'- .o-'a5:' I ,Cf .T-'T-' -f?'iN3'Q,f:',v,'liDlLi.E?!Z' UI rams-css F23 UN IVE 3-ESVFNY rea E3 ea by If 371 J .-.,fs1315l..- ir wiv' i M Vi www- 4 - fggggf,fggffj-Biz?-T14-331lifes?-gifigil Y H 2 . ,. LYVYCH .,,-, ,. Y Y .. .... -,rf .ye---1 ,1 T' ,.. -, .. .. Twp J? 9 11 JT' 2 Y if ' Y: .I l Q fl ll-lg if lull-A will W nf, , , ,W H, L, -. .l. .'. Af- -1 1 T ,f':fj1.QJ 'P ir -- 'il T 24 1'f.7 S'! - -sifs:iff-:-liergee-r XV AAT 'N Xpl d 1 -'47 zip Peithessophiatn Literary Society THEODORE I-I. THIELPAPE, '29, Prerident EDWARD HOLLAWAY, '30, Secretary WILLIAM MCKENNA, '30, V769-fl'6.fid8llf ERNEST BICMAHON, '30, Trearm-er HENRY ARNOLD, '29 ROBERT H. SCHIRMER, '29 JOSEPH CLAYTON, '29 RALPH TEMPLE, '29 JOHN COST, '29 THEODORE H. THIELPAPE, '29 THOMAS GALLIGAN, '29 RICHARD WARR, '30 MILLIARD GIFFORD, '29 ERNEST lN'lCMAHON, '30 LEONARD MITCHELL, '29 EDWARD HOLLAWAY, '30 DAVID MOSCOWITZ, '29 WILLIAM MCKENNA, '30 RALPH MEADOWCROFT, '29 WELLINGTON FRANCISCO, '30 GEORGE ORT, '29 CHARLES FREEMAN, '30 JAMES OZIAS, '29 RENE DE VISME, '31 ANDREW ARMSTRONG, '31 ITH something of the spirit of its founders, the Peithessophian Literairy Society has been a no- ticeable factor on the Rutgers campus, increasing in value to its members as the year progressed, as well as presenting to the student body opportunities for literary culture and appreciation. Student discussions and papers of literary nature were brought before the body from time to time. The contributions of the Society to the Arzihologirf, the Scizrlezf Letter, and the Targzzm are in keeping with the society's interest in the literary pursuits of Rutgers Students. Such men as Basil Davenport were Secured by the society during the year, to address the student body at open meetings. 3- I 'T' 'U-:L-:'1'Cfs:f +1-fcff:--1:--W' -3- -ey - Ayr--A-WLME-.T---f -myf- 'zktjz ,!,i1: :-4?4ni xi..-...zs,-:,......g, :,.. ni. P ,..g.I11..,...,.Y:. 1u.L...1Ci. ' , ' A UI ii 53. 1.1 P1 4 Rf E QE I FK? TTET. aww' 53721 if lP'lh1iillOelea1InI Literary SOeiiety JAMES A. WILLIAMSON, JR., '29, Preriafezzl V B. GREGORY HEWLETT, 29 Semefmy RALPH J. HASBROUGK, '29, Vice-pretidenf HENRY B. GRAHAM, '29 Tfeamm HAWLEY W. ADES, '29 ROBERT R. BLUNT, '29 EMILE L. BONNOT, '29 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 EDWARD J. CLEARY, '29 NICHOLAS F. DOYLE, JR., '29 CLARK G. LEE, '29 HERBERT G. PALMER, '29 JAMES H. ROSENBAUM, HERBERT R. ROTHENBE ,29 RG, ,29 . E. WALLAGE SULLIVAN, '29 EUGENE I. VOELKER, '2 9 WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER, '29 JOHN H. WORTH, '29 WILLIAM H. BRADEURY, '30 ALAN A. EDMONSTON, '30 ABRAHAM D. HARRY F. GLAESER, '30 KENNETH S. MAGIVER, '30 FREDERICK W. MANGER, JR., , '30 WILI.IAM A. NEWSON J. WHITNEY OLDS, '30 HENRY D. PAPEN, '30 WILLAIKD H. SAHLOEE, '30 RUDOLPH J. WATSON, '30 E. HAMPTON DECKER, ,31 EARL P. ENGLESBE, JR., '31 WILLIAM A. GIES, '31 F. KERMIT HERDLING, '31 WILLIALI E, SANFORD, JR.. '31 LEONARD D. SNEDEKER, '31 MORGAN B. STARKE, '31 G. L. CARLETON STRIEDER, '31 WERBLIN, '31 '5 INCE the days when Rutgers was Queen'S College, the Philoclean Literary Society has been carrying on 10 the literary Held of the campus. It has had an active past, Sponsoring such successes as Phila lerhean Of N. C., the Td1'g7l77Z, the Cf7LZ77l'jL'l9E1', t-he Amlaologiri, and the Interscholastic Debating League In addition to making possible lectures On interesting literary Subjects by both faculty members and Prominent authors in various fields. QAQYWQQQ -E: -- ..,.' ef -:fjff 5 15 L-Z3-3, A V ll-7 Utes? I-QS L1 -',lhW-11353 S :Tv I LE 'll f373J ,N ., ,,.- , ,. A.. , A.. -Y.. rv- N-.W -.1 -- - I MY , ,T 1LTLT1i,TZ. 1 Jig 'fi pf ii ' 5,-T ill' Fil -Q 1 J. ' E.-iLg1..Qf1i . 4J..lfi-fI4....a'f ll' ...,m.fM.- . .... f --, f- , - f- - 5555 1 M K A ...-,MM.MM.-.MM-...A -J - MT .-.. M TZ... ,..- fffjf Q 1 ,kg F,..:, .5f,,.!.- e ' Ve x' 'f--- -Y fig ,ff -'1f7.,- I Pi Gamma QHONORARY -IOURNALISTIC SOCIETYJ KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29, Preridefzz B. GREGORY HEWLETT, '29, Secretary Active Members Associate Members a KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '30 B. GREGORY HEWLETT, '29 WILLIAM j. MCKENNA, '30 CLARK G. LEE, '29 WELLINGTON FRANCISCO, '30 I GAMMA, honorary journalistic society, was organized in june, 1928, for the purpose of cooper- ating with the Department of Public Information in the dissemination of Rutgers news. The char- ter members are E. Wayne Marjaum, '28, B. Gregory Hewlett, '29, and Kingsley Childs, After the organization meeting, Clark G. Lee, ,'29, was elected to active membership, and the following asso- ciate members were chosen: Ernest E. McMahon, William I. McKenna, jr., and Wellington Francisco, all of the class of 1930. The active members are the accredited correspondents of all New York, Philadelphia and Newark papers which carry Rutgers news. It is their duty to cover all home athletic contests and to send to their papers, by mail or telegraph, stories of Rutgers activities. - The associate members cooperate with the active members in the gathering of news, and occasion- ally act as substitutes when the active members are not available. Several underclassmen, candidates for the society, are in competition for election to associate membership. At the conclusion of the college year, associate members are elected into active memberships and are assigned definite newspapers for which they act as correspondents. All elections and assignments must be approved by the Director of Public Information. .The purpose of the society is twofold: Q11 to relieve the Director of Public Information of detailed work in connection with newspaper publicity, and QZQ to provide positions for undergraduates who have shown themselves especially proficient in the field of journalism. fff:12i1.i1t:'::L:i::f3L:':f1ie'11ii'.g:.:1::f:F 'Z?.T'ElT4ZT.2lT ... L- ap ' 2155? UL tx tai 'F' G 17, S if I Hy' if ia -I 5 - 'l c'i'1'1 ,1'2Tlt.'lLfT.':fT1fI11: TfTf P l ,fli I' 'T-f.I',:f31fi l1Ti1'?ffT,7f :mei 53741 i Sngma XII Rfrlgefgr U11iz'er.fi!y Cl7z1Pffl' fHONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETYQ Companions in Zealous Research PROT R C H. HECK, Premlezzf DR. WILLIAM R. ROBBINS. 56tI9ffl1j PROP RICHARD MORRIS, Vife-premlenf PROP. THOMAS J. INIURRAY, Txefzmfea FACULTY MEMBERS DR. J. A. ANDERSON DR. F. R. BEAUDETTE C. S. BECKWITI-I PROP. A. W. BLAIR DR. A. BOYDEN DR. C. J. BRASEFIELD PROP. S. E. BRASEFIELD PROP. G. H. BROWN DR. M. A. CHRYSLER DR. E. S. CLARK PROP. K. T. COMPTON C. W. CUNNINOHAM DR. B. F. DRIGGERS DR. B. R. FUDGE DR. I. D. GARARD M. G. GALBRAITH DR. J. M. GINSBURG DR. A. L. GREENLEES C. H. GRONQUIST DR. C. M. HAENSELER DR. T. J. HEADLEE PROP. R. C. H. HECK DR. H. HEUKELEKIAN PROP. R. HUTSON DR. J. S. JOFFE DR. G. WINCHESTER DR. R. G. PROP. A. R. JOHNSON PROP. L. L. LEE DR. J. G. LIPMAN DR. E. LITTLE DR. W. H. MARTIN DR. W. T. MARVIN O. N. MASSENGALE DR. H. C. MCLEAN PROP. R. MORRIS PROP. T. J. MURRAY DR. T. C. NELSON DR. G. T. NIGHTINGALE DR. W. A. NYIRI PROP. F. R. PRATT A. L. PRINCE DR. W. RIEMAN, 3RD DR. W. R. ROBBINS DR. W. RUDOLFS DR. W. C. RUSSELL PROP. L. G. SCI-IERMERHORN DR. J. W. SHIVE DR. J. A. SMALL A DR. R. L. STARKEY 1 PROF. W. C. THOMPSON DR. P. A. VAN DER MEULEN DR. S. A. WAKSMAN WRIGHT . ,LLQ7 -,--. .Y .V . .ff ..... . Y, Y....L.T,.-.,.. C,-.-.2-.L..L..f,,-.. ..A- ...HAY -ff . L-..,. IH Ls: 51 . Phi Lambda Upsillon Sigma Clmpler-R1rrgeI1r U11ir'e1'.fify CHONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITYJ To encourage research in chemistry WILLIAM RIEMAN, 3RIa, Pmfidenf MEREDITH F. PARKER, Vive-Prerideuf XVALTER T. L. TEN BROECK. JR.. Serrelm'y and Tl'?d,flll'8lA FACULTY AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS PROF. A. W. BLAIR PROF. G. H. BROWN M. A. CLARK P. A. DAUGHENBAUGH DVR. S. JOEFE ' DR. J. G. LIPMAN PROF. E. LITTLE J. V. DEMAREST 'QQJQ5-wr.-an--qvN.:-1:7-we-Nga-+.., M. A. PARKER PROF. A. C. DEREGT DR. W. REIMAN, 3RD PROF. W. C. RUSSELL W. T. L. TEN BROECK, JR. DR. P. A. VAN DER MEULE H. L. VAN MATER PROF. R. G. WRIGHT Q. Qr,,C.lf,C.-,L..,L.,.N:L...t,1.,-,GF-C .-wwf? 5,2 Sufvsrsms U, --S 'ggi-If-.I-L14'1fx.,, ' -41,165 Y M. rg . L-:.L.: .---,.L., H3761 N Social Activities . .. ,,,. Y, S, ? f 'A . . . .Y ..,,,R,-., ,,.,,-,.4eL l M 1930 .lluimioir Prom CHARLES A. FREEMAN, Cl74Iil'lIlt!II ALBERT E. CAMPION EDWARD T. HERBERT WILLIAM J. SCOTT CLARENCE C. COLBERT CLARENCE S. HOW'ARD ALVORD B. SMITH DANIEL J. CREEM IRWIN N. KARRUS MILTON STORES THEODORE L. DANIELS PHILIP J. MANFREDI MARTIN TAFEL JOHN F. DAVIES ALVIN N. MARKS WILLIAM F. VAN TASSEL PAUL J. DIERKS WILLIAM A. NEWSON RICHARD K. WARR RUSSELL S. GOWDY J. WHITNEY OLDS R. JUSTICE WATSON JAMES J. HAGAN C. THOMAS SCHETTINO PPROXIMATELY three hundred couples danced to the music of Ben Bernie's Brunswick Artists at the 1930 Junior Promenade, held in the Ballantine gymnasium, Washington'S Birthday night, February 22, 1929. Both the upper and lower parts of the gymnasium were decorated, an innovation successfully attempted to abolish the congestion which seemed otherwise inevitable. Green, gold and white drapes transformed the lower Section, in which the fraternity and other boorhs were located and the overhead liggts were dimmed by scarlet and black shades. To the rear of each booth a gold Shield hid the wall lg rs. Th wise for the dancers in the upper gym, which, as the evening progressed, lured many from the main floor. Mediaeval shields and banners hid the dull brick walls, and the refreshing coolness and roominess were in grateful contrast to the floor below. It was here, too, that the refreshment tables were Ser, making the upper gym a decidedly popular spot between halves. . Favors for the occasion were red combination paper weights and table cigarette lighters, semi-conical In shape, and with gold Rutgers Seals superimposed. Mrs. John Martin Thomas, Mrs. Frazer Metzger, Mrs. Walter T. Marvin and Mrs. Robert C. H. Heck were the chaperons. e orchestra platform was directly opposite the main entrance, so placed to provide music like- Zfjgiiigiiigi 'Civ-1 'fa 'Aera fe- :ww -we Q---ffff-1 Y. LI E file if ?l 'f'Tf if i?Tf'f f'?A7'C'A'T' 777 '-if -' rgfzrei-li: Tr: 1:13 .gr :5:i':t1 L-Mrgiiizi: li578J 19331 Sophomore Prom , EARL P. ENGLESBE, Chazi1-mfm ROBERT D. REED JAMES J. MURRAY MAXWELL B. SMITH BURTON J. HUTCHINGS WINFIELD BONYNGE, JR. JOHN P. KIRICWOOD WARD H. BRIGHT WALTER FILIPOWICZ WILLIAM E. SIMPSON JAMES C. FISHWICK WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD WILLIAM A. GIES WILLIAM E. SANFORD, JR LAWRENCE SWENSON LEWIS G. WILSON ' ABRAHAM D. WERBLIN ALAN I. CHASE CHARLES RABINOWITZ LEROY G. COHEN SEYMOUR P. SMYTH MORTIMER TAUBE A I-IREE HUNDRED couples attended the Sophomore Hop of the class of 1931 in Ballantine gym- nasium, Friday night, December 7. The gymnasium was decorated in a novel color scheme of pink and orange draperies, and a low ceiling and the booths flanking the sides combined to give the room a long, low effect. Partitions separating the booths were gold. On the wall in the rear of each' booth was hung a large shield of medieval design. . Favors for the girls were combination black leather vanity cases and dance programs, with a scarlet R of Old English design superimposed. Milt Shaw's Detroiters furnished the music for the dance. 'L,5:a?:3.3. ff: 4,1L-'giL.gL:.:.Q:-I1':::i,:-f1T. f -A iigj :RI .gn I J -- - 5- Ii I3 f ,. V .- 1 . I. E: e 'Je H., 1 i 3 . 'A MED-'DQQZT L 4 1 11930 Junior Banquet COMMITTEE JAMES J. DIGNEY, Clmimzmz CLARENCE F. VON GLAHN BENJAMIN N. GREENBERG ORE than three hundred juniors assembled at the Smoke Shoppe Tavern, Red Bank, for the hrst peaceable banquet held by the Class of 1950, on Thursday night, March 21. Having gone through two heated banquet wars, with the sophomores in 1927 and with the freshmen in 1928, the juniors reunited en masse and put over a banquet which could almost be called dignified. One senior and an alumnus honored the class as speakers, Charles M. Mason, '27, and George W. Fraser, '29, doing the honors. The class also had the majority of the college military department present as guests of honor. Captain Arthur C. Purvis, Lieutenant Lloyd N. Winters, and Lieutenant Lewis S. Sorley, the guests, gave short talks. The banquet committee outdid itself by presenting a quintet of charming New York dancers, who provided excellent entertainment with the aid of the Smoke Shoppe orchestra. The banquet, besides being unusually well attended, also proved to be the most elaborate in the annals of the Class of '30, contributions by every member of the class insuring the success. Ff5:'IZi FC?:'1'7-zvfaga..f-qy:,:-ey-:P1:ATf-if-1-v+qg9-ecvet,-e-s:s'-Q:v-fQ'-fw,Vr f -'QW Hia- -ff- .W 1- LQTES jH'fa1,:e-rseegq uwmieraesift-gy, teen: gy L380j 11930 Sophomore Banquet J. HEALY QUINN, Clmiffman BENJAMIN N. GREENBERG . GEORGE J. KUHN, III THEODORE L. DANIELS JACK HASBROUCK, T0dJl77ZdIl61' i HE Sophomore Banquet of the class of 1950 was held, with the usual secrecy, at the Hotel Riviera, Newark, on Tuesday night, january 31, 1928. As is generally the case, the freshmen discovered, in some unknown manner, the major details as to the time and place of the festival and were ex- ceedingly anxious to avenge their treatment at the hands of the sophomores on the preceding day. Ac- cordingly, before the campus was wrapped in slumber the eve before the banquet, secret consultations had resulted in various plans for the coming day. An order from the Dean prevented any warfare in the vicinity of the banquet grounds, but the campus 'was the scene of many- bloodthirsty struggles. In those houses where the yearlings greatly Out- numbered the members of the class of '30, the latter found themselves trussed up and handled with scant ceremony. In one where the numerical advantage in favor of the freshmen was not so great, each sophomore was rudely awakened before daybreak by having a pillow' thrust suddenly over his face lest an outcry be made before he was securely tied to his bed. The dormitories were veritable battlegrounds where the tide of battle swayed from One side to the Other. Before nightfall, however, many sophomores had made their way to the Hotel Riviera and the ban- quet went on. Charles L. Garrabrant, '01, john N. Wittpenn, '18, and Alfred T. Garrett, '16, were the speakers. The guests of honor were Professor Henry Keller, jr., of the Economics department and Lieutenant Lloyd N. Winters, of the department of Military Science and Tactics. f'f,4f3L1T,'2'f1?l':'Tc'i'-'Lf-' L O-'AN' old. Gif' It-f ,J-f A--,g.fAN.f1v A' ,L-'Ar-':-' QQ? UQLRU,-PGEQS UNIVSQSIEYY noir: pm. f381j 1930 Freshman Banquet RICHARD K. WARR,, Cl.7c1fl'll1r1II JOHN D. CRAWFORD EDWARD KLEARNX' VUILLIAM D. SIDDONS jarvnss MCABEE WILLIAM B. NIIEYTROTT OLNER LYON JACK HASBROUCK, T0dJ'fll1cfJf6I' HE Hotel Suburban, East Orange, was the place selected for the freshman banquet of the class of 1930, held Monday night, january 30, 1927. Although the time and place of the banquet were supposedly secret, the sophomores in some way gained the desired information and a large number of them determined to be uninvited guests. Wlmile the warfare commonly occurring on the Rutgers campus on such occasions was slight compared to other years because of the fact that most of the fresh- men hacl gone home for the week-end and failed to return, they found a sophomore reception committee awaiting their arrival at the Suburban. Thereupon there ensued a mighty struggle for supremacy in which honors were won by both sides, and which came to a sudden end upon the appearance of the city police brandishing nightsticks to good effect, and firing several shots in the air. Most of the freshmen gained the banquet hall, many by waylof the ire escape, and the banquet proceeded. Other yearlings not so fortunate were tied up by the sophomores and transported to the Orange Mountains where, being unfamilar with the surrounding country and deprived of essential por- tion of clothing they were forced to wander about until the following day. The speakers for the evening were Howard F. Kirk, '03, john N. Wittpenn, '18, and Alfred T. Garrett, '16. Mr. Earl Reed Silvers, Professor W.illiam H. F. Lamont and Mr. Wesley jones were the guests of honor. Several dance numbers met with approval, music being furnished by Macy Irish's Class orchestra. . A 1 1 -1-fear'-:J-e:':1:G -ez -er'-.-.ff f.--V -af?-yuxv-we,-Y.-Yann'-Se -f -fre:-L-...-e.-e--e-. 1 ..,--f'-3--5. -L.. ff.- Lr,.i4t.4-...C-....V,.J-r.a.4..,f' r e 'j fsszj 119311 Freshman Banquet CLIFFORD C. HANTKE, Ciaairman JAMES G. MURRAY JOHN A. HOLTHUSEN W. ARPAD BALOGH ROBERT D. REED DONALD M. DONALDSON WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD, JR. CHARLES F. GIBLIN MAXWELL B. SMITH V C. AUBREY DALY RICHARD A. TORGENSON ROBERT E. SMITH, Torzrrmrzrter NDER cover of secrecy, the freshman class of 1931 scheduled its banquet for Monday night, Jan- uary 30, and selected the Smoke Shoppe Tavern just outside of Red Bank as the location of their celebration. ' A rumor, however, caused the sophomores to commence taking captive all freshmen found roaming at large as early as Sunday. A great many were made prisoners, only to be freed by their helpful class- mates who still retained their liberty. The warfare became so intensive that numerous slight cas- ualties appeared here and there, but nevertheless assaults continued throughout the day. - About 150 freshmen were successful in resisting capture and reaching the Smoke Shoppe on Mon- day night ro make it the largest Rutgers freshman banquet ever held. Four sophomores were uninvited guests who provided great amusement for the celebrants. About 150 sophomores, led by their class president, tied up all the stray first-year men they encountered and transported them to neighboring woods. The entertainment was furnished by dancers from New York and by the Smoke Shoppe 7-piece orchestra. The favors were leather cigarette cases. Professors William Sandidge and Charles H. Stevens, jr., were In attendance and spoke, as did David A. Moscovitz, '29, and Herbert E. Lorenz, '28, cap- tain of football. TE:?1Qf:i:'iC'::srss:iT2?Frb:':'wye:'-we-fe:-Q-sv-C-. 7513 R' G if FATAL 'iiliil ef- - J-VK YY-Q-Jani: ,Q A T-':iiT '-T-T1 Q 1,4-, 15331 1931 Soplhtfom-ore Banrrquet ALTON ADLIER, '31, Cl7i1il'l1lr1II EDXYARD H, HIND RICHARD j. KNAUSS WI1.LIArt A. BALOGH CHARLES ALIOTH WII.FIt31-D BONYNGE VUILLIAM E. SANFORD WILLIAAI A. GIIES FTER more or less success in t BURTON j. HUTCHINGS EDwARD F. SELIQQMAN CHARLES RABINOXVITZ XVARRIZN 1. LYNCH C. Rtisstzu. KRAMISR PETER CHARANIS lN'lORTlMER TAIJRE HOVVARD BRADFORD heir efforts to break up the freshman banquet the previous night, approximately two hundred sophomores crowded the hall of the Hotel Riviera, Newark, on the night of january 30. They clamored for food, then for entertainmentg both of which they received and, still going strong, they clamored for speeches. The whole affair was a long series of clamors which lasted about three hours. The banquet was unhampered by a slight disturbance made in front of the hotel by several freshmen who were driven away with The outstanding notes of interest class, and his subsequent escapeg and banquet, the arrest being inspired by that he had stolen what was his own threats. were the capture of George Cronin, president of the sophomore the arrest of a senior who was driving some sophomores to the the false report of members of the first-year class to the effect car. 1929 Senior Banqueti DAVID A. MOSCOVITZ, Chairmalz JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Toarffzmrfer' JAMES F. SHEDDEN WILLIAM V. LONG JOSEPH B. PRELETZ KENNETH C. EVELAND LAD in beer suits, one hundred and twenty-five members of the Senior Class gathered at the Sea- croft Inn, Morgan, N. J., for their last class banquet as undergraduates. Professor Henry Keller of the Department of Economics and Graduate Manager Harry J. Rockafeller were the guests of the class and speakers of the evening. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by a trio of New York dancers, supplemented by john M. Carney and Karl D. Gordinier of the Class of '29, who rendered several vocal selections. A general tax on the whole class insured financial success and a large attendance. The class cosnimes, worn by all present, added considerable color to the occasion. QYN7 LZ5Z1,ifiy1 ': 1355- ' QT'- ' lf' Av' 4'-'Tf:'i24'l'Q'Tl ' 15-1.x-'.1 . ' L5'.?--'sifif- 1' it I-A A iasfailt 53241 WILLIAM THE SILENT A jinixbirzg tomb lo the beauty of Bleerker Plum P1'6.f6l7I6K2' to Rzzlgers by the I-Iolhwd Soriezy I 1 i jfeatures K. -XI, Qxffararg .. . ' 7T'1'g T- 'ir' 1 Highlights of Rutgers Athletics History SECTION of practically every yearbook is devoted to literature-literature in the form of student essays or poetry-, but to be in keeping with the theme of the 1930 Smrlef Leiter it is altogether fitting and proper that this section be devoted to the book's dominant thought, athletics. Among the rich traditions of Old Queens is athletic prowess. Greatness in athletics is an important phase in Rutgers history, and the deeds performed by wearers of the Scarlet go a long way towards putting the University on the map. High Spofs of fbe 1928-1929 Season During the time that has elapsed since the last volume of the Scarlet Lelfer was published, Rutgers athletes have been doing things, and have done more than their share to keep the Scarlet at the top of the pile. Going back to last spring, let us recall the work of the Scarlet lacrosse and baseball teams. The Rutgers Indians went through a season marred by only one defeat in ten starts, reached the Olympic playoffs, and were rated as one of the four leading teams in the country. The lacrosse team brought fame and glory upon themselves and the University when they overwhelmed the much-heralded Army twelve, 8 to 5, and decisively defeated the Princeton Indians. During the same period the Rutgers baseball team was making history, winning a good majority of its contests. On the very afternoon that the lacrosse players whipped the Army, Coach jacklitsch's boys wrote another chapter in history by downing the Holy Cross nine, rated as the best in the East. The fall of 1928 found Rutgers football making a strong comeback, the Scarlet warriors showing old-time form, winning six of their nine games. Although it was not an unusually strong eleven, the Rockafeller machine showed signs of great power that will be decidedly on the rise during the next few years at least. Next fall should be a bright one for Rutgers football. 1929 started with a strong Scarlet basketball team reaping victories and added prestige for the University, and winning ten out of fifteen games. Then the swimming team swung into action, and proceeded to show the world. The Scarlet swimmers burned their way through the ranks of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association, winning nine consecutive dual meets and breaking records with impunity. Then they went up to New Haven, threw a lifetime scare into the Yale team, Eastern Integ- collegiate champions for eight consecutive years. The Scarlet defeated the Blue on straight points, but lost the coveted title by a technicality. Present circumstances point to a championship for Rutgers in 1930. Incidentally, the Scarlet mermen captured the title in Eastern Collegiate League competition by an overwhelming count, amassed sixteen points in the Eastern Intercollegiate Individual Championships, and collected fourteen points for third place in the National Intercollegiates at St. Louis. And now, as we go to press, Rutgers spring sports teams are beginning another chapter which, from all indications, will prove to be another brilliant one. Last-minute reports bring the good news that the baseball team has gotten off to a flying start with a 5 to 5 win over Princeton. Rutgers Football in the Przszf Such is the Rutgers athletic situation of today-a bright one. Had the 1928 football season been a more successful one, Rutgers men could, without boasting, claim a brilliant year. But for Eve falls now Rutgers football has been mediocre, only beginning to come up last year. In the past, however, the Scarlet ...Lan-1: ,Q VL, ff: .., -2.--eSAa..C..i,-.fa,-Q-.,,--W...-, , .g,.e,.,,.x-.asfyH.AC,-, aes-hfw' .1 A .:., Ae--1-Vp fgsi X- - Q as.,, K ..Q, -.. -..,.....s- r . ,-,,..m.,.............,,., 7 .... .2 swf, jjfr 'F Ci 5-Agj-ta: , X' it E st? ff' : Q: QU' f3S81 - L JHLL F, iii'-gf? .44 35:--v-A -'f '- 'er-er---S-N55 , ' 1 M -Y., ,,.,,,.,, 1:-i ,ip 1 I Q , . T'dE? TT't'T'-'12 M - 'f ' 1- 'f Qi -fe' ' 'Y' 1 J? glial -15'-Visa:---Qtl. , 15-'Z 111, tj GE' H1115 tai! ,QL L, ,E - 1 , ' PPTP532?fiEE1IfiEEEEE3iiEi5:T' XM. I - of Piiiif 'QP' has been among the greatest of the great on the gridiron just as it is now in the swimming pool. The fall of 1924 brought the Scarlet to the top of the football world, decisive victories over Cornell and Lafayette capping the climax of long years of strenuous efforts by Coach George Foster Sanford. The Conquest of Lafayette in 1924 The most appropriate way to describe the greatest triumphs in Rutgers football history, the epic 45 to 7 victory over Lafayette at Palmer Memorial Stadium, Princeton, in 1924, is to quote the man who was mainly responsible for Rutgers football reputation, Coach George Foster Sanford. His favorite speech to a team about to take the field was, A team that won't be beaten can't be beaten. This remark is an adequate explanation of the overwhelming Scarlet triumph. Rutgers and Princeton played the first game of intercollegiate football in the United States in 1869, and it seems most fitting that the Scarlet should win its greatest honors on the field of its first victim. The game was originally scheduled for Neilson field, but the great demand for tickets made it neces- sary to hold the game at a larger field, and Princeton offered the use of Palmer Stadium. Over 25,000 people lined the steep sides of the Tiger's stadium and saw an irresistible oEense and an impreg- nable defense repulse the Lafayette team for the last Rutgers victory over the Pennsylvanians. Lafayette, fresh from victories over Pittsburgh, Bucknell, and Washington and jefferson, was fav- ored to conquer the undefeated Rutgers team by a majority of football experts, but the Maroon met a better team, and one keyed to the limit for the encounter. The Scarlet scored unexpectedly in the opening moments of play, and this early advantage took the spirit out of the Easronians. The Scarlet was on the alert for any breaks of the game and took instant advantage of any Lafayette misplays. Two fumbles, both by Chicknoski, the keystone of the Maroon attack, were turned into touchdowns by vig- ilant Scarlet-jetsied players. Two blocked punts and an intercepted forward pass were vital factors in Rutgers scores. HE1N1E BENKERT, '25 BUS TERRILL, '26 e ekgaPf:iuAQTsTeEE ' Lsssj g M ,,, After an exchange of punts Terrill, Scarlet quarterback, caught a kick on his own 28-yard line. He headed to the right and dodged, twisted, and pivoted through the entire Lafayette team for the first touchdown of the game. Hazel, all-American end and fullback, scored the extra point from placement. This unexpected run broke the spirit of the Lafayette team and assured a Rutgers triumph. Lafayette failed to get inside the Rutgers 25-yard mark during the first period. At the opening of the second quarter the victors marched eighty yards for another touchdown. Benkerr, leading scorer of the country, got away for thirty-eight yards and scored on a short off-tackle drive. Rutgers crossed the Maroon goal line less than a minute later when Lafayette was forced to punt. Gibson broken through the loser's line and blocked the kick, recovering behind the goal line. Hazel missed the try for point. Lafayette kicked off and the Rutgers machine got under way again. After Singer, a substitute back, had made a sensational 40-yard run, Hazel punted. On the next play Chick- noski fumbled and Bender recovered and sprinted fifteen yards for a touchdown. Hazel's successful kick gave his team a 27 to 0 lead at the end of the first half. Hazel kicked a placement goal from the 58-yard line at a difficult angle after Gibson had inter- cepted a pass. Hazel recovered a Lafayette fumble on the Maroon 16-yard line, and Benkert added six more points to the rapidly growing Rutgers total. Hazel converted the try for the extra point. A recovered Rutgers fumble and an offside penalty against the Scarlet gave Lafayette a first down eight yards from a score, and Chicknoski fought his way over the goal line, Ford kicking the extra point. Rutgers resorted to forward passes in the closing minutes and advanced to the Lafayette 22-yard line, where Hazel missed a placement kick. Lincoln blocked a Lafayette punt and Kiernan recovered for the final Rutgers score. Ineffectual passing by the Maroon preceded the whistle, which ended a battle between a good team and an inspired one. Although the work of every Rutgers player was exceptional, Hazel, Benkert, Terrill, Captain Bren- nan, Gibson, and Fuchs stood out above their teammates. Captain Berry, Lafayettes all-American end, was a spectacular figure, even in defeat. The starting lineup of the Rutgers immortals was: Harrf, captain in 1926, and Kiernan, endsg Bender and Gibson, tacklesg Lincoln and Fuchs, guardsg Captain Erennan, centerg Terrill, 1925 captain, quarterbackg Chandler and Benkerr, halfbacksg and Hazel, full- ack. , Loyal Sons I Loyal S0111 of Rfflgerr, bzzfllifzg Ring lbe bellr of Old QlI661Z .!' College, lNeaflJ tlJe'Jhzzd01w of twilight, Paint the lozwz ru 11e'er beforeg For the preriige of Old Rmfgerf, Play the game, boyf, play together, O72 the griziirofz bow ihey jiglatf Store once more, ob, .tmre once more! The shadows of twilight were falling over the gridiron of Schoelkopf Stadium, Ithaca, and upon two elevens struggling for victory. It was that memorable November afternoon in 1924, when a great Cornell football team bowed before a greater Rutgers eleven, 10 to 0. In the third quarter, with. the Scarlet machine pushing its way toward the Cornell goal line, four hundred Rutgers rooters rose in a mass, and with bared heads, sang that song that has been an inspiration to Scarlet athletes tor half a century. As the first verse of the wonderful hymn floated across the stadium, twenty thousand souls listened in hushed silence, and as the final strains died away, those twenty thousand spectators, friend and foe alike, applauded that gallant band of visitors .... News of the victory was flashed back to New Brunswick, and those that stayed at home rang the bells and painted the town, as ne'er before. -:ee ff' '-f1g5jf,jfr2i- - - -5 :V-' V- 1-at xc--X, -.1 --T-fa-3 QWQ- -at,wQ1q.--Q3-fi-1-1 rw., A. .- --M- -.-.ff .:-23: - +-- --:----- --KA--L---H -41 1,31 V1 Q Q7 si: :aj fi iv? '.-T' 1 I1390j Four Years of Foofball S1lI71'C'HltZC'jl During the years 1915 to 1918, inclusive, Rutgers was one of the undisputed leaders of the grid- iron, with nation-wide recognition. This period was in the midst of the reign of George Foster San- ford as Rutgers coach, and covered the four years when Paul Robeson wore the Scarlet jersey. In the fall of 1915 the powerful Scarlet machine won eight of nine games, rolling up a total of 352 points against 33 for the opposition to lead the country in scoring honors. Toady Bracher, Scarlet half- back, covered more than one thousand yards carrying the ball, and was ranked as the greatest ground gainer in the East. Tal Talman was ranked as the East's leading point scorer. The scores for the season show the following astounding figures: Rutgers, 54, Albright, 0, R. P. I., 96 to 0, Muhlenberg, 21 to 0, Springfield, 44 to 13, All Stars, 28 to 7, Stevens, 39 to 3, and N. Y. U., 70 to 0. Princeton was the only team to defeat the Scarlet, the Tigers winning by 10 to 0. The Scarlet machine won only three games, tied two, and lost two in 1916, but maintained its posi- tion among the East's highest scoring elevens. In 1917 Coach Sanford's team .attained still greater heights, winning eight out of nine games again. The total scores for that season were Rutgers, 301, opponents, 28. Syracuse was the only team to down the Scarlet, which ranked second in the East in scoring honors. The season's results read as follows: Ursinus, 25 to 0, Fort Wadsworth, 96 to 0, Syra- cuse, 10 to 14, Lafayette, 33 to 17, Fordham, 28 to 0, West Virginia, 13 to 7, Springfield, 61 to O, League Island Marines, 27 to O, and Newport Naval Reserves, 14 to O. The outstanding triumph of the season was the defeat of the Naval Reserves. The sailors had decisively defeated ten strong eastern college teams, including Harvard and Brown, and boasted a team composed solely of former All-American players. The victory was the most sensational upset of the sea- son, and brought forth the following comment from the late Walter Camp: The Rutgers team, as it trod the gridiron on the occasion of the defeat of the Newport Naval Reserves, was one of the best drilled and best-balanced teams of the year. There was no weak spot in its attack or defense. It was a real team. The 1918 Rutgers eleven started out in brilliant fashion and went through six games without having its goal line crossed. But then came an unexpected defeat, and on November 17, 1918, a New York paper came out with The Scarlet Scourge at last is stopped. Foster Sanford's great Rutgers eleven which for three years has trampled and trodden in the dirt the football elite of the East, finally has met its master .... The 41918 eleven still stands as the greatest defensive team Rutgers has ever had, and as one of the greatest in all-time football history. Then, as today, dear old Pop,' Hart followed the teams and spe- cialized in statistics. A New York paper obtained some of Pop's', records about the middle of the sea- son, and published the following facts: 'Pop' showed us some dope yesterday which 'proved to our satisfaction that if all the plays made against Rutgers by the first five teams it has faced this season were to be made continuously,-that is, one team taking the ball where it' was left by the preceding one,- it would be advanced only eighteen yards. We doubt if any other eleven in the history of football,- not even the pointfa-minute machine of Michigan ot the 480-to-0 Yale eleven under 'Pa' Corbin,- approached such perfection in defense. . Ursinus, first to play Rutgers, not only failed to gain, but at the end owed twelve yards. This was made up with two yards to spare by the Pelham Bay Sailors. Lehigh added six yards and made it eight. Brickleyis Naval Transport team added six more, and Penn State added four, making a total of eighteen yards. In five games the opposition made eighty-seven line plays and twenty-one forward passes. If scrimmage gains alone were considered, the ball, according to the above formula, would be six yards -behind the starting-point. . Past vs. Present These are just a few of the outstanding achievements of Scarlet teams of the past, and a few of the comments made by outsiders. It must be remembered that the above records are not fables and that the -Qufcrfzrlae-:e f:--1-.1-1 -:-- -15-I., X,-,:,-V, ,N , --.-,. - L:-gmc:-1, HN, - l:391j ,fires it as e- as ee is ea fe HL ?f lif es? eiiieff opposing teams were in most cases among the best. In football, at least, Rutgers was among the great- est of the great in days of yore. And in those days, as at present, football was the greatest of college sports, and colleges were judged basically on their football prowess. Where is Rutgers today athletically? True, she is up among the best in many sports, but far from it in football. And football is still THE college sport. In the next few years Rutgers will have a long way to go to regain her former prestige on the gridiron, but it can and must be done. She has been down for five years now, and she is due for a rise. And so, let us take hope and inspiration from the examples of former Scarlet heroes, and make 1929 TI-IE BIG YEAR. I-IOMER ALL HAZEL, AMERICAN BACK 5if.1:Az.1zz5: ayfail., Aa.:QQ::lQ,i,:,1,,,4,,,5?, h,..A....Y,: JILLRU-1-css. as UN iveqsm-vt lg 3 Q 53921 I .1 Smapshconts 53941 44-'lf-'f ' : A1May H3951 1 1 E I PHYSICS BUILDING The lezteft addition to the Ruzgers mmpzzx, com pleled in September, 1928 - Qhhertisers JX QYLNIQN -ef 'A' ri 1 'M+N .fai-4 :'..-1 - 'zpfggxa ff' -1:,1---- --.. -S xxfx, ,SE em- ' ' I ie La 5153- - 3: 4 r . Acknowledgments HE task of compiling and arranging the contents of the 1930 Scarlet Letter has been a great one, and the efforts of the editors might have been of little avail had it not been for the assistance rendered by undergraduates other than the staff and by individuals on the outside. We take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge the aid of these individuals, and to express our appreciation of the cooperation and encouragement of the administration and of the student body. To the following, and to others whose names may be by some chance neglected, we are greatly indebted: Mr. Willard H. Schilling, of the Schilling Press, Inc., Mr. Willis C. Dobbs and Mr. Arthur A. Segal, of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc.g and Mr. Dexter White, of the White Studios, Inc., for their hearty cooperation and constructive advice along many pertinent lines, The following undergraduates, who have rendered aid in material form to the editorial and business departments-Henry Scudder, Jr., '50, Carl L. Kempf, Frank W. Bohren, Alton A. Adler, Earl P. Englesbe, .William A. Gies, Robert D. Drake, Morgan B. Starke, Andrew F. Armstrong, C. Russel Kramer, Frederick A. Crane, E. Hamton Decker, William Hay, jr., Richard C. Vogt, Abraham D. Werb- lin, Clifford W. Parliment, William Lowe and Alfred F. Brauns, all '31, And finally to those friends who have kindly consented to be patrons and patronesses-Dr. and Mrs. john M. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Metzger, Rev. john H. Raven, Mr. W. K. Crouthamel, Dr. Theo- dore H. Lemmerz, Mr. Frederick C. Sahloff, Mr. Stephen G. Doig, Mr. Phillip M. Brett, Mrs. Edward C. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. August Heinzemann, Mr. and Mrs. William Warr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. O,Neill and Colonel and Mrs. Ralph McCoy. THE EDITORS. we-fafa4:.gQ,.iEQf tff?-?Z ' we-'ftQ-fIe'rSf:e1seLQ?e1s2.sfsQ1-:w..f1Q::i-kasal' ,BL Q vu T75 E Q 5 Wu wig? Q 5 :jr-jf' 'Tita-Q35 eafljlli' lf40l1 SHAVING HELPS AND TOILET REQUISITES OF EVERY SORT AT LOW PRICES WE TAKE ESPECIAL PRIDE IN MAKING OUR STORE A PLACE WHERE YOUNG MEN WILL COME TO PROCURE TOILET NEEDS, AND HAVING COME ONCE WE FEEL CERTAIN THAT THEY WILL BE PROMPTED TO COME OFTEN MONIGAN'S PHARMACY Prescrijntiorz Sf7l?Cl.lIlli5f5 124 ALBANY STREET NEXT TO POST OFFICE HARRY KARSHMER Gl'0C'8l'Z.C.N' 111107 IfCg'L7f!Zb!8,Y 52 STONE STREET NEVV BRDNSXVICK, N. J. Telephone 3391 J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK CO. ESTABLISHED 1871 Gczzerfzl I1z.v1L1'fz11ce 393 GEORGE STREET Tel. 473 NEW BRUNSWICIQ, N. ,I. EDWARD HINGHER COMPANY A Furniture Store Selling Quality FIl7'HifZt7'6 Since 1872 All these years of business has put us in the leading place in the furniture business in New Brunswick. We have furnished many homes, schools, fraternity houses, etc.. in New Brunswick and vicinity. When in need of furniture call on us and we will be glad to give you estimates on what you may require in the furniture line and at the same time we believe we can save you money. We also do repairing, re-upholster- ing and refinishing Work. CORNER NEILSON AND SCHUREMAN STREETS Phone 639 I ESTABLISHED 1884 The Neilson T. Parker Co. INSURANCE 47 PATERSON STREET TELEPHONE 1200 U715' U'11llc Doatvzlotwz Our Stock ls Complete KAUFlVlAN'S Drug Store fQ7 IJ 105 Easton Avenue Corner Milne Street Phone 2407 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. George H. Pound UIIZ-i1Cl',Yifj' Pfzofograplzer and C o111fmfere1'fzl Ph ofo grfzpher 'Yi 131 North Fifth Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Howell Lumber Co. Lumber - fllillfwork 'Mas0n's Mateffials 1 B1,Lilcler'5 Hardware PHONES: 866 and 25 Flemingas Lunch C Formerly Gregorylsj The Place to Ear 101 ALBANY STREET Gif IH? ll JIPUEAII J ' U ' ENGHXVING INC G You if in Bureau: built Annuafs ...... Beauqv of Design- Quafity of Engraving-Distinclion of Theme .... Don? merelv -Eg -it ,,. a'ream of .sucfn an Annual. Let BUREAU, - e'w.!1 gQQj ji:' CRAFT Leflb you males it a Reafity. In Q 1v A XV e invite your correspondence. Let .':' ! us fellyou wlmt U- ff: CRAFT is. I .,.V: irmeabolis n III L f - vgg 1- vgvgvgvgvgvgvaf V 7 fb- Y 'F fi I .-JJ .lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!llllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q9 -' ............ ................... ................ . ....... . ..... . ............... . . ............... 5, ESTABLISHED 1888 f K' ' 4 SW E PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED WITH NANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINAB LE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQ UALLED SERVICE 220 WEST 4123 STREET, NEW YORK. illlllb JIIIIIIIF me u do allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIF no IV 'Photo by I'VlLil'c Sl-urlio UTGERS' name shall never die! So says the song. But shall Rutgers flourish? In these days of large endowiii ments, that is a question for the alumni. The alumni of earlier classes have pledged individual endowments, and so that neither death nor taxes may interfere, they have put them in the form of endowment insurance. That makes the undertaking easy and se- cure. METRQBQLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - - NEW YoRK CITY The g'l'CCllfC'Sf single ilZSfffZLZii07Z dedi- cfzzfccl fo public wclfrzrc' in A11zericcz. V Cronk AfiDlb1'eC1'f1iz'011 ' X N 7 IC :ire grzitilicil to he again favored Manufacturlng with the binding of the SQARLET l.1IZT'I'ER through the courtesy of The Schilling Press, Inc., of New York. ln :irlilition we :ire binding the 1929 zuinuzils of XVest Point, Annapolis, l'rincL-ton, Colgate, N. Y. U., Vassar :uul KW-Ili-slr-y, c-ren though these books ure, in some fuses, printed many hun- ilreils of miles from our binclery. SP6C'Z.flll..S'f.S' in Izzfczioz' . Crzbinct PVWL --mfj5'ef--- once: 238 CLEVELAND AVE. C0- Miiiz 139 BURNET STREET LONG ISLAND CITY Phone 1340 NEW YORK FGRSGATE FARMS Dairy fzncl Farm Pr0a'1Lct,v We offer to particular people exceptionally good quality products at Z1 very reasonable cost. Day after day We have nothing but value to stimulate our sales. The kind of food you want in your home. E. GLEASQN, D1i.YfI'I.Z7llfO7' - Phone 4650 34 SICARD STREET J, THEIDINGSFELD eo. ESTABLISHED 1870 PUBLISHING-PRINTING-ADVERTISING-ART SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE TO PUBLISHERS New Yorl-: Oflfice' V ,l - Printing Plant 1181 Broadway 1-3 Peace Street New Y0'fk City New Brunswick, N. I. VI William Bartley Sc Sons Inc. Grey Iron Castings and General Maclzllze Ufork Tel. Succasunnn 202-R BARTLEY NEW JERSEY Phone 2580 IVe Specialize in Sfweaterx BROWN CLOTHES ANI: TAILORING CLEANING AND DYEING Tuxedo: and Full Drfsx Sufi: for Hire ll'ork Called for and Delivered -+15 GEORGE ST. NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. I. Sluclemfs' Slzoe Reprzlrlng mm' Shoe Sl1VZ.7ZE Parlor Opposite Prep School BEST BY TEST Our Reputation Is Growing. We'll Appreciate Your Patronage. 110 SOMERSET STREET Clover' Garflefz Reszfazlrafzt LINCOLN HIGHWAY Near Franklin Park Dining and Dancing Every Evening Entertainers Every Saturday Night A la Carte at All Hours fS'pet'ial .-Illrnllon io Dinner Parlier and Banqurtsj Tel. Monmouth Ict. 13-NV-1 FOR CLEAN, WHOLESO ' ' FOOD I ME Christie Press GO TO THE P1'lr2tz'ng Cwhdnflk-lger NEW BRUNSWICK SPOKESMAN RESTA U RANT ALBANY ST., NEAR GEORGE SOUTH RIVER SPOKESMAN ll-15 Peace Street NEW BRUNSWICK - NEW JERSEY NI. FRISCH and soNs Hardware Paint, Oil and V6l7'71Z.,S'h65' 48-50 HIRAM STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Phone 720-721 VVoodroW Wilso11 Hotel NIONUINIENT SQUARE, NEVV BRUNSWICK, N. In xx ,oi xx f 'l 122 TQ? 5 '-2 I- 1751 PHX,- gl M3 33 3 eeo 1, -i V 'fe' ggi 3-ef Q H B I ,Q ,fl 1ll1efv33r5 gQ f1 'i,-liQi,,ifJg2'iav-I 222111 1 w e 134 ii' E ,, I :,1l 'A 'Q ,I , j' I, Q if I - ff Revo-.T?2.,,1-fi 1 5Li'Fi5g1ijIiQ:g4--if New Brumwiekyy Newest and Moft Distinetive Hotel I A College Alumni Hotel RESTAURANT HABERDASHERY COFFEE SHOP CIVIC ROOM BARBER SHOP CARD ROOM BEAUTY PARLOR WRITING ROOMS DANCING FUR STORAGE VAULT BROKERAGE OFFICE For Permemenr and T7'd7Z5Z'871ZS VIII VV hen day 1S Clone That longed-for after-dinner relaxation is far more delightful if the tough resiliency of O,SULLIX',ANlS live rubber heels has protected you from the grind of being on your feet all day. OlSULLIVAN.S-tllf' original 1'Lll7bC1'l1CCl-l12lSl1CX'Cl' been equalled for long wearand comfort. Once discover the difference these heels make, and 3'ou'll never walk on anything else. VVh5' take inferior heels when O'SL'I.LIX'.-XNlS cost no more? In- sist on the best. 'W is te 'wmv- ,x,r-- I ,SULLIVAINPS EELS Brun's Blue K L EIN Hills HQTEL Plantation ALBANY and BURNET STREETS N efw .femeyfv Smartext Conveniently located just off the Stgte Highway at Dunellen DANCING EVERY EVENING E EXC PT SUNDAY NEW BRUNSWICK Tel. DUNELLEN 3932 N E W I E R S E Y IX W hen your Speedometer reads 8,000 Miles ifs ti me to re-cartridge v0urPU RQ LATOR THE OIL FILTER ON YOUR MOTOR CAR S N 7 HY does the PUROLATOR, the oiljilter on your cdr, need to be re-cartridged after 8,000 miles of driving? Because it is full of the grit and dirt and fine metal particles that it has caught and held-and kept away from your bearings and cylinders. And the PUROLATOR Cartridge is so easy to replace. It comes in a self-contained, oil-tight metal case-thoroughly tested for leaks and seepage. The garage man simply removes the old metal housing and puts on a new one containing a new, clean filter. Then-off for another 8,000 miles with a sweet- running motor, kept sweet by a constant supply of jiltered lubricating oil-clean oil. If your service man cloesn't remind you to re- cartridge your PUROLATOR every 8,000 miles, remind him. . - .Lf MOTOR IMPROVEMENTS, INC. 365 Frelinghuysen Avenue Newark, N. I. Licemzd under Swcetland Patent: 0 THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK VAl.VE'lN- HEAD MOTOR CARS ...Lil llflzen better IIZlfO17ZOI7l-l65 are built B zz i C k will build tlzenz NEW BRUNSWICK AUTO COMPANY 68 FRENCH STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 'THE JOHNS RPHY i i P' GSI-1013 and fi ll'-:P . ,Iv SHOE Two of Our Most Popular Shoes- For Sport, Dress and General Wear GOOD Hos1ERY For All Occarions Van Arsdale, Inc. IPLAINFIELD, N. 127 E. Front Street Tcl. 16 The Gentre of the Business Cenirf' X . UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ELKS RESTAURANT Stztalents lfyelconte 40 LIVINGSTON AVENUE Phone 3173 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Florsheim Shoes Books KNOX Hats Wate1'1nan Pens Ch H after OUSC Pennants - Banners and Fashion Park Clothes IIefbertlFiX1er College Men's Wear Ask the Boys on the Campus 5 LIVINGSTON AVENUE Athletic Equipment Unolerwooal Portables -.,,,i:P.44,.- REEDS Book S tore 391-393 GE-ORGE STREET BOND PREFERRED SUITS TOPCOATS TUXEDOS Yon are prifoilegeal to purchase BOND CLOTHES at Factory Prices Open Daily: 8 AM.-6 P.M. APLO CLOTHING CO., INC. Evenings: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 8-10 P.M. Remsen Avenue and Howard Street New Brunswick, N. A ESTABLISHED 1818 ww Cbggwx W,NQf5S53 .K nilvfnfdiaa gnrnizihiitg nnflif, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Vx QQ, , +V! 'Q .'Lzgjj f' V k mmkylkiw, - H - 'Un S 5 A Q . AA E A ff -Tp? ' -' .L Friiigf 'N'--X F' Ng. , E L1 V S f - WJ' ff ,,: A U -. I 'Ld in I N f 1 ,f ' x X ' MPH X Ls af I 4' V 2 xgk si 'tb' A XX IP Nix' I if ,' f QM: 9 X 4' I .fl Nt' ., 1 5 . 1 ' sf' 'f W J '1 H ,I--' - ' f fi' 1 .44 M rw ml u g , U 1, W '95 N gqxl' J 1 x 1' x h A X, AIM 4,2 X A f nb- ,gif . 0 pu, a Lf QE, L J '1- v ' N 4. R K 9 lp' n X 5 I l I Q L sip .Ag X Q 1 V I f 'TX xx X HM Y A Q x Q, f A X f , V was XX X-e' ' 'IVQ '1 ' , - 1' ' Q 1 ' V ' ' ' A ' ' '- ef - , , - Q ' J fix 1,2 A Jrmgi Q ' .1 In U v ' J ,WI lx fa Cqg .. v, K -U, R N. u ', 1 A ' 'I--'e A 34, 32 Wg'-' ,I . ' V. 4 f F1 X - ,rw - 1 -. 5 -4, V2 5 7 WU' V ff' 1. 4 if 15 K K QI, M1 J fpf. I' ' 1 !f, '. fd 2 4-A V!! ff UH I ff! I-sX N 'N I mg 1, , l,,,f,, M. .X Q - . J ,gf 9 1 in up w ., ff-I ' 1 -1 ' I 5 MRS. 1 1 A . UT 1 ,V 1 ' 5 .V ,- I.. '.,1 uf- Hr 1, f W' ,I L Xl N I '7.lNm.: ,7,,! fr: , Ai' X 1 ' X ' L:,1y:1--.3-' ' -'ii . -' X' , ff . A Q'-jwff 3' 1 I 1 A glwlrht: 41 lx ' ,., L 1, f A , , 1 . . 1- 1 .Rx ' ,Q Nw . ' ,N W N fl, ' ' WI I U ,Vox 'l IH,- N I H M' A, 111.11 I ,'Ixf,L:4yIMh,,,,,l,7ff5A'f'.,Z4,,,,? 9 moons uno R Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Sena' fO7 .A76 'll,' Illzzsfwztedz Catalogue BOSTON Nlawsunv comma or BERIQELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM Banca XIII Qllflljf-1' Comer First-WIC Have It Scrwim' C 11111.05 Next-U70 Give It Satixfartiolz Is Iffzfzz' PVC All Illdllf-WC Guzznzvzzfee It IIDDI Farm Dairy, Inc. Telephone 3111 2-4-6 OAK STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THE PAULUS DAIRY ESTABLISHED 1890 Main OHice: 189-195 NEVV STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ' Phone 2400 ' DONT BE MISLED - BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK Walker-Gordon Certified Milk, Wendmere Farm's Raw Golden Guernsey Milk, Rutgers' and Suydam's Special Raw Tuberculin Tested lVli1k DISTRIBUTION COVERS New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlin South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret Fords and hdetuchen, N. J. XIV THE THE THE THE THE THE THE utgers Universit 1766-Chartered as Queen's College by George III. 1825-Name changed to Rutgers College. 1864-Constituted the Land Grant College of New jersey. 1917-Designated The State University of New Jersey by Act of Legislature. 1924-Trustees adopted Rutgers Vniversity as title of the entire institution. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Walter T. Marvin, Courses in Liberal Arts, Business Administration, journalism, Cheni- istry and Biology. Also courses preparatory to 1Iedicine. Law and Theology. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Edward H. Rockwell, Courses in Civil, Electrical, IXIeclianical, Rlunicipal and Sanitary, and Industrial Engineering. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Jacob G. Lipman Courses in General Agriculture, Preparation for Research, Dairying, Pomology, Vegetable Production, Poultry Husbandry. Floriculture, Landscape Gardening. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Charles H. Elliott, Courses preparatory to Teaching and School Supervision. DEPARTMENT OF CERAIVIICS. George H. Brown Courses in Ceramics. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR VVOIVIEN. Ivlabel S. Douglass Courses in Liberal Arts, General Science and Home Economics. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Ernest Little Three-year course in Pharmacy. For catalog of the College for Men apply to LUTHER H. MARTIN 1 For catalog of the New Jersey College for VVomen apply to ESTHER 'WARE Hawes J Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean XV NEW JERSEY COLLEGE For Women RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEVV BRUNSWICK, N. J. The New jersey College for Women opened its doors in 1918 with Fifty students. The fall of 1928 Hnds it administering to twelve hundred. General cultural Courses are offered in the Liberal Arts leading to the A.B. or the B.Sc. degree. Special curricula are Offered also in Art, Biology, Chemistry, Education, Home Economics, Library Service, lVIusic, and Physical Education. The Faculty includes members of the Rutgers University staff as well as professors and instructors engaged exclusively by the College for Womeri. The location and environment of the college add to its desirability as an institution of learning. For information, address THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS. Thatcher-Anderson Company Quality Prinzfers I Phone 4719 REAR 87 ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Hungrige the Hatter Scott Baking CO. Hats Bought Here Cleaned Mggfgrn Bakery and Blocked Free X Phone 1359 425 GEORGE STREET RAILROAD AVE. AND NEW STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. XVI STRONG'S A Hardware Store Since 1830 Head quarters for HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, BATHROOM FIXTURES and SUPPLIES, OIL and GAS HEATERS, ELECTRIC IRONS and TOASTERS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS, GUNS, AM- MIUNITION, HUNTING SUITS, RUBBER COATS, SLICKERS. GLOVES IVIAIN STORE: 289-91-93 Burnet Street BRANCH: 3 Livingston Avenue Highland Park Building Company General Contractors H. R. Segoine, ,OS-Pres. R. A. Lufburrow, 'OS-Vice-Pres. P. L. Van Nuis, '02-Sec. and Treas. Interior Decorating 11 Specialty 238 CLEVELAND AVE. Phone 1340 SHOPS IN MANY CITIES JACOBS' Shirt Shops ZVML' Bl'llIl5'lE'l.ClC'j Exelusiife Alenfv Fll7'I1l'.il11.Hg Shop Corner George and Albany Streets OPEN EVENINGS A C O B Shirt Shop Plnrnbing and Pleating BURNS-LANE'RICHARDSON CO. Contractors and Engineers 41 ADAMS AVENUE TRENTON, N. J. Phone 7-1071 301 BURNET STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Phone 1600 XVII Kane-Vogt Printing Co., Inc. Hzfgfz Grade P7'Z.7IfI-713' REED STREET AND CODWISE AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK Phone 4868 H A RT You 'll Favor BROTHERS Our True FfHZ.f Fld 71075 exgafo Pianos Players PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT Tafzing Repazhng QYY-X9 ICE 94 BAYARD ST. PHONE 882 CREAM NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING SCHOOL Saddle Horses for Hire Instruction in CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING AND JUMPING Hamilton Street ' Phone N. B. 4365 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. ho cover' for thls, annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois XVIII Follow the Crofwa' to DOC'S QIBCXS GRQLID The College Pharmacy +7 EASTON AVENUE A. Roairsisx, Prop. RARITAN Coal Company HIGH-GRADE C-O-A-L -54 orricissz Commerce Square also Sanford Street at Pennsylvania Railroad Telephone 6+ Telephone: NVorlc Called For and New Brunswick 4639 Delivered The Rose Taz'lorz'rzg Shop LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Suits Pressed While You Wait 68 EASTON AVE. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. I. Reasonable Prices THE STAR Fancy Dyeing, Pressing ana' Dry Cleaning Ladies' and Gents' Suits MADE TO ORDER Remodeling of Furs, etc. London and Paris Experience Julius Cziko, Prop. Phone 1123 53 Easton Ave. New Brunswick, N. I. Phone 4051 We Deliver Park Confectionery Candy Smolzes Fountain Service and Sandwiches Stationery Magazines Papers We Also Hafue All Kinds of Novelties 162 Easton Avenue Opposite Stone Street New Brunswick, N. J. The Jonlee Co. Paint Varaislz Wallpaper New Brunswick Store, 19 BAYARD ST. Perth .fflmlloy Store. 334 STATE ST. GEORGE E. JONES, '11, President. XIX G R E E T I N G S TO THE LNDERGRADUATES and ALUMNI OF RUTGERS HOTEL RIVIERA NEVVARK, N. Onan a Gzlesi-.-lltc'11,1's I1 Guest For Honze-Made Candies so TO The Goody Shop QUICK LUNCHEON SERVED SODAS ICE CREAM 336 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick, N. J. IF YOL' NVANT THE BEST C O A L WITH THE BEST SERVICE Call LEWIS BOARD, INC. Ofhce FRENCH AND SCHUYLER STREETS New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone 612 THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO - MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Favors Memorial Tablets Cups Rings Emblem Insignia Trophies Programs Athletic Figures Medallions Stationery Door Plates Plaques Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Michelson and Michelson AUTO WRECKERS Used Cars for Students, 3525.00 Up Also USED TIRES AND TUBES 1035 Raritan Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Phone 2728 JOHN P. WALL Tailoring anal Fnrnislnngs 379 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK - NEW .IEP-SEY George B. Rule N. M. TERWILLIGER Inc' Electrical Contractofs Building Contractors anal GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS A J bb. MAZDA LAMPS 0 Zng BRUSHES PULLEYS BEA-RINGS 71 John Sf- New Brunswick 28 Liberty st. New Brunswick, N. J. Phone 1349 Phone 2244 Dave'sTaiIor Shop Cleaning Dyeing Presyizzg GXJLYD Just Off the Campus 57 BARTLETT STREET UNIVERSITY CLEANING and DYEING TAILORING fjfflllllllg, Dyeing, Presxing and Repairing FRANK S. CHRISTIAN, PROP. lixccllen! Il'ork1nan.vhip Reasonable Pric 55 EASTON AVENUE NEVV BRITNSVVICK, N. I. 85 COlllp1ill1l'lll5 nf J. AIORGAN MAcoM, D.D.S. BOXVLING and BILLIARDS PLEASANT PHYSICAL EXERCISE AFTER YOUR MENTAL EXERTION Six New .-Illeys and Ten Tables NEW BRUNSWICK RECREATION no ALBANY STREET Lefs G0 to SAM'S For a Cup of Good Cofee, Ice Cream, Soda and Cigarettes Opposite Prep. School Office Phone: New Brunswick S338 Booth: New Brunswick 5264 New Shang Hai Restaurant AMERICAN AND CHINESE Special Lunch from II a.m. fo 2:30 p.m. Special Dinner from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Open from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 3150 A LA CARTE 340 George St., New Brunswick, N. I. Tcl. N. B. 4-299 Kcith's State Bldg. Valet Tailoring SIDNEY'S SERVICE Cleaning Dyeing WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 17 Livingston Ave. New Br SUITS MADE TO. ORDER KIepner's Tailor Shop Ladies' ana' Gents' Tailors Cleaning and Dyeing Called for and Deli-vered 60 Mine St. New Brunswick, N. Unswicky N- Cor. Easton Ave. Tcl. 5290 XXI MOUNTAIN VIEW INN Dining ana' Dfzncizzg livery E'llL?l?l.'lIQ A CI1'llfIZfl'j' R r2.s'l1lm'1l111f Two Miles From Somerville, on the Road to Morristown KRAUSZER'S DAIRY if-g,Qf'i,f Um 42... 4:73 ' XX 1' H' . ,, W f , 1- ' vga, if- . J if ,'..r' .. , -, ,, ' THE HOME OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 70-72 GUILDEN STREET PHONE 1045 When in N66d of Lzrllmffy Spfvice Work Called For and Delivered phone 47 WE PRODUCE TI-IE HIGH-GRADE CHARACTERISTIC CLOTHES Suits Made from 5925 Up LAUNDRY T1-1E ACME TAILDRS A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS ncgrg wld Cflggnlingygu Suits Sponged and Pressed, 50c 80-82 CHURCH ST ALTERING AND REPAIRING ' 408 George Street Phone 236 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. . NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. XXII CZ? XJQ15CXSQZWCXQGYTC-X9QIABCEIDCAXQQI-5CEX9Q!'BC X9C.! 36 X., NCE in the lifetime of every college man, he buys a Book-his College Annual. It is a book he will treasure all his life-the one memento of his college career that will always live. To build a yearbook that would fully measure up to these ideals has been the guiding thought of the 1930 SCARLET LETTER STAFF. This volume is itself a monument to their efforts. It has been a rare privilege to have collaborated with Mr. Richard K. Warr, Editor-in-Chief. To his splendid Work and loyal cooperation much of the success of this edition can be attributed. To Mr. Charles F. O'Neill, Jr., belongs credit for a business administration successfully managed. And to the entire 1930 SCARLET LETTER STAFF all honor and praise for a task intelligently con- ceived and Well performed. Q5 THE SCI-IILLING PRESS, INC Printers of Finer College Publications SCHILLING BUILDING 137 159 EAST 25 TH STREET --.. NEW YORK GXJLI3fXJL!aGXQl!06XJlfJ3JQ.19Gx-JQ,1QGx-9Q-195x-9c ZQGR at ID XXIII Ph 333 R E P ERLEIN, Manager NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY 355 GEQRGE STREET INEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. QI Compliments of 51 friend IV