Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 349 of the 1931 volume:

In v' 'A .. ' ' Q Q ' -Q2 ' 1, .. . -. I . Q Z 5 4 Q N , L V EDITORS - IN -' CHIEF' X I If-Dlll 1-L 'IQY Y Ili li lfl ,f L Q i QI il X r 5 IN J Y La 1 , I y! 'P N n G I, 2 I m if 9 J 5 N W l I. I f , I ., K J Ny! if The Campus N everlasting symbol of the age and lofty tradition of Rutgers is the never-changing beauty of the campus, especially Queens. Not infrequently do we see old grad: wandering about the paths they trod in years gone by, living once more their college days, and reueling again in beauty of their surroundings. To greet their eyes also, are new buildings, new paths to tread, and new symbol: of the spirit of the college. As the journey about the campus has been made this past year, a landmark, young in comparison with many of the buildings about the campus, yet perhaps best known to the graduate: of the last thirty-five years, is not found. Early in january, 1950, Ballantine Gymnasium burned to the ground, leaving the college without a center for its recreational and social life. Soon there will arise a new landmark, and in years to come there will be students who will never know of the old gym. But to several thousands of Rutgers men one of the outstanding memories of the place will always be Old Bally. And then too, it is always almost a matter of pride to lead the girlf friend, who ha: never been down to New Brunswick be- fore, about the campus, pointing out the places of interest. Be- neath the- following scenes is a conversation one might hear under similar conditions, back last spring, before the gym burned. CCQCEE'r's tahe the girlx up through Qaeem Campzzx, Dichg ifll he .reoeral hozzrx before they'll have to dren for the prom and thi: if the ideal time to fee the camptzf. That hztilding up ahead if Kirhpatrich Chapel, and to the right if the Alumni Home. KKCEHE next building iq' our pride, of conrye. Il if one of the olden college buildingf in Zbe country. Yef, Qneenf. U p tlwerelr the bell that bn: been calling Rzztger: rnen to cldffef for over 4 century. Tbe clnpper if .ftolen onfe every year, but tbey bezoe ez wbole boxfzrl in referee. Clfufey are Jiill beld in tbif near end and the renter. ffc5HAT's Wifzantf, the only dorm on Qaeem Campuf. It rzlt quite a jigzzre when it way hzzilt hack in the early ninetief, they Jay. The rol- lege cafeteria, hooh ftore and the extehfioh dioifiorz ojfieef are located in there. Let'f go over on the porch ana' looh hath on the weft of the tamper. MCZND Geological Hall. Thofe four, along wills Winantx, laere, and Van Next, over to the left out of view, are the bzzildifzgf wbieb make ap Qaeefzf Campzzf. The top floor of geology lJeaa'gzzarfe1'f eomfaim a mzzfezzm. Leff go ozzt in back of Qzzeem, tlaroagly the rear gate and anon' Hamilton Streezfg maybe 1ue'll jim! .fometbing more inlereflingf' N65-'HE library, here, way added to a maple of yearf ago. If! quite a plate now, with a mzuezzm in lhe front part, the reading room and books in the rear, and two fioorf below ground fall of hoohf. Prexident Thomaf' ojffiee if where you .ree thofe jirft two wirzdowf on the .ferond floor. Beyond if Ballantine Gym, where we dame lorzightf' - span- - L 1 X M1541-.., 1 xi. - n , . MM , , ., L, , , Q-uw, lint, , by .5 ff HESE in-'o building! belong Jtrictly to teehniml Jtzzdentf. The near one if the En gineer- ing and lbe for one the Clzefniftry Building, from zobofe Zezbf cofne frightful odorf. Bleeker Plane lenni: coznftf are at ez difmnee. Come to the middle of Zoe road and I'll Jlaow yozz ex pretty Irene. ,mi .- .A, .r 4 1 6... 1 L zgfig' xg, i . .- u rgfir- ...A- , X 1 .-Q vK,1.23'f,.. X V. Q ,,Vw,.ue:. X ,.'M1w1? A 3 4. 5 ad u., .LQ W ' .-4 1 56651-iEY call flair Bleeker Place. That .rlatzze of William the Sileizl wax erefled jzzfi a few yearf ago. In bark of it if Holy Hill, home of the theologiftf. Tbere are fam' or jioe bnilafingf up there, incladifzg a ilormilory. We'll continue zip the left fide of the road, pax! Zlre Ployfirf Buililifzg anal look al William from the fide. CCCEHXS if the heyt time of day to fee him. That rzatzzml archwezy fitx perfectly, doem't it? Thoye are the tennif cozzrtf, and that hzzildizzg there, the one that tlifjzltzyx .fo much roof, if the Cemmicf Bfzilalifzg. The big one in the hizrhgrofmcl ifzft exactly fomzerted with Rlztgerf, hut we have rela- tzonyg it'J fohmofz and johnJon'J. LU - W I 'I W Wm, W'W l ' :4 W VW N Q. 'W W . W WW f' . . : W .' ' V 4 i W 1 W W ,W 'WW .W 'I WWVL. 1.-,a , W-r' -.Wig ,. 'Jl .1'f I: ,WW 'FW , W,-W 4371 ' ' L- FZ Wx- WW W-.-. Q- -. 'W LW' 4: fi' W I 4-' -W -J TWT' 5' W'W: ' 2? 3?J hi-Hgff' We 1-' '. . ' 1 WW. W . xl -U 5 513W WW- I . WWWWW ,,W X WWW- ,W-. W',- 'W VW W . .,W, LW .Qi ,W. ' W- W W W W am 5..,W 'W WW L lW,., , ..W-, , Egfr!! ., '-'W J W, W W Q-,W , -9' ' 1: A ' fl X - xW ZJQHWQ ' ' M WW .. ,WL W. L' NJ: . :W?W.WW .WI 1- '- W. - . ., .IL . -. .. Wg.. f W 'Ld' W Ali... WW -' .W WWW WWL,-1-5 ,5 'W j L-il.-'H ' Nfl, QWW WJ- ,U WW, W . 'Y r,J WWW I In J m Af.A,.-, A-- W W . , z.. s A W I4 W ' ' W r 1 W W W WW , W W W 1 W W W ' X W J , W JACOB GO0D:XLE LIPMAN Dean of the College of Agriculture HSC. Qliutgersj, M.A., Ph.D. QCorne1lj, D.Sc. Qflutgersj C1,.uuzNcE ELMER PARTCH Dean of the School of Education BSC. fblichiganj, A.M., Ed.D. fHarvardj 6 20 JOHN T. AXTON College Chaplain D.D. CMiddlebury, Elon, Ursiuusj 1 of x .- FRASER Mawzmzn Dean of Jlen A13 qtnmny IlD.f3HddkhnmJ WVALTER TAYLOR BIARVIN Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences A.B. fColumbiaj, Ph.D. fBrmnj PARKER H. DAGGETT Dean of the College of Engineering S.B. CHarvardJ W , j- A ox-,, . 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X11L1 111 1891, 111 110011 011 1110 111 1100 of 11.11101 of 1110011111111 11 1111 541111 111x11111111111 1111 f11111111111g 1141 B011111 1111011111111 cl 11111111111 of 1110 111110011 14111111 lll 18411 111 CSS01 B411111111 111111 111111 111 111511111101 111 1 11111111111 11 11 1110111121 M1111411 I11s1111111 41111 11.1111101011 41111 1,10 1 1111 C1 s111 Ill 1911 110 N1 4x 011011 111.1101 1111110 1111111111 111111111 S1114 1110 111114111111111, :11111 1111s 11111 s011011 fu 1116111111111 111 0111111111111 111 D1011 S011111141 1 :11111 N011 B11111Q111111 T1101110g1141 51111111111 P11111sS111 131111111111 1111s 11110 of 1110 1110s1 1101111111 41111 10101011 111 11111111 of 1110 f4011111, 41111 11111 111 ,Q10411 1111x111 111 111 NX 10 11411 001110 111 101111111 111111 111111 H111 ' .', 1 1 ' 'S -1 ' 1 , .' 1' s 1. .'01'1'- 11111 ' 1111 :XPJ1 1-11, 1930, 11'i111 1110 11 11 111' P10- ' 1 '- '1 1.' 5:1 15' '1 A '. 1 -' 1 1 11 1 -1' '1- 11 1 52 5 ' ' ' ' ' 'Q H 1 .' 1 ' 111 1'1'1' 1-111 , 111111' 151. 13115. .- ' g1'111111:11.i11g' f1'O1l1 1111- Nz11i011a11 SC11001 of 1210011111111 111111 O1'111111'1' ' . , , , ' 5 , , 1 . V - .-. ', , .. ' KW. Q Il,fl1,L.. ., . . .1 2 '54 . .' 11. ' 2 lv ,,.16.. A In 7.3.5 u I 1.-W- .' j. . 5 ' 1 - '51 1 11- h , , . . W Q. 2 S .1 Us K, . . . . 9 1, , W., , x , .. . 1.1 ,1 K. 2 ,1 4 rjz' o ---I H . .p H 771977 VqZ my ' 7 u w I 'ifmgggg Senior Class History RADUATION is quickly approaching, and soon the class of 1930 will leave the period of preparation, and enter the more serious business of life. We look back with pleasure at our days at Rutgers. Blcmories of friend- ships formed, of battles fought and won and of ambitions attained, mingled in a harmonious whole, through which clearly shines the greatest asset of all- a love for the name of f'Old Rutgersf, and an undying devotion to her tradi- tions and ideals. In September of 1926 we assembled in Kirkpatrick chapel for the first time as a class. Then, as we gazed with awe at the seniors occupying t.he foremost seats our thoughts were of the attainment of this position. Our pathway to this eminence seemed long and arduous, and beset with many a treacherous snare and pitfall. Nevertheless, we saw before us our opportunities, and buckled down to the task ahead. We had one common aim-to become men of Rutgers, and to receive all the benefits that that name implies. Now, We who have survived are for t.he last time to review our college careers. It would be largely repetition to give the historian's customary inflated account of the activities of the class. Despite the fact that every class believes itself to be the paragon of excellence, human n-ature and ability remain the same, and rarely does any class achieve anything extraordinary. Thus we shall merely skim through our four years H011 the Banksf' and endeavor ,to touch upon the more dis- tinctive events in our history. Nineteen thirty entered into class rivalry, and into class and college activities with a whole-hearted spirit A that brought victory in a great. many cases. As freshmen, we were crude in many ways, yet withal, impressionable, and amenable to instruction. The first year brought. its characteristic, 'i61'llSllGS,,, pee-rade and banquets which instilled in us a college spirit. The occasion of the banquet rushes brought 1930 into newspaper limelight, but this was incidental to the upholding of the traditions of Old Queen's.,' During the sophomore year, 1930 continued on its Pathway of Success. The freshmen were given proper training and the customs of Rutgers were brought before them. Our banquet and hop were great successes. 1Ye entered with zeal into athletics and other activities, and endeavored to maintain a high standard of scholarship. Then came the two years as upperclassmen. The junior year is the period of transition-the time when we must acquire the polish necessary to become members of the class which leads and represents the school-the senior. How well we succeeded in our tasks during these two years can best be dis- covered by reference to The Targum and The Scarlet Letter. In social functions, the class has given dances that will not fade from the memories of the men. Vile have fought bravely in the defense of our Alma Mater in all phases of athletic activity. We have added our share to the Glee and Instrumental clubs, and have predoininated in the fields of debating and literary work. During the career of 1930, Rutgers first produced swimming and lacrosse teams of deserved nation-wide fameg water-polo, boxing, and wrestling have been installed as major sportsg The Anthologist has taken its place among the college publicationsg and the new honor school has been successfully started. VVell and bravely has 1930 stood the test of her under-graduate careerg soon it will be completed upon the breaking of the surging wave of real life. How well has it stood the test? The historian knows of no way to judge the future but by the record of past performances. Upright in all undertakings, conscientiously performing the tasks that lie at hand, defending the old tradi- tions of its college, 19310 has surmounted all obstacles. No doubt of the future can possibly be felt if it will but continue to uphold the high ideals that have made it a power at Rutgers. For four long years a unity of purpose and a common bond of fellowship have held us in their sway. VV7hen for the last time as undergraduates we stand with heads bowed, and sing On the Banks of the Old Raritan, it will be with a realization of a task well done. VVe cannot help but be thankful for the opportunities that we have used, and for the fellowships that we have enjoyed. 'Surely it has been good for us to be hereg may it be equally good for our college, and may she feel an increas- ing satisfaction in the knowledge that we are her sons. VVe leave 'fOld Rutgers with respect and devotion, and with every determination to do all in our power to keep the Scarlet in the van. Seniors PresieZen1t-STEPHEN G. Doro Secretary-YV. TRAC1' SCUDDER I 9 1' 'i ' a I' Vice-President-ERNEST E. MCBIAHON Treasurer-VVILLIAM A. NEXVSON XR H fSf07'id7ZiMILT'0N R. STALKER s 1271 Q if W- Howaiio iVif:sNr:1i Aenisx New Bnvxswleic Civil lfzzyilmwirig It is said that Howard has requested the concerns manufacturing transits and levels to construct shorter tripods. Otherwise, the career of a promising young engineer may be ruined. Size means nothing to this fellow, however, as is evidenced by his daring to match strides with much longer- legged militarists. The money he saves by buying his suits in the boys' departments of clothing stores is expended upon tobacco for the pipe. So much time does Howard use to produce neat and exact work to meet his standards of future usefulness and to in- trigue the eyes of the professors that he just doesn't give the girls a chance at his heart. Swimming C113 Lacrosse C113 A.S.C.E. KZ, 3, 455 Honor Mau Cl, 2, 3J. Bluxrox Mix ihBR.XM0l l l.oNu BILXNCII l,if'1m'r4! .lrls Four years ago, smiling Milt ruatricu- lated on the banks of the old Raritan. It was his sunny smile and pleasing person- ality that dispersed 'the natural prejudice against anyone from Long Branch and in- sured for him the lasting friendship of everyone that came in contact with him. Milt is a practiced debater and will discuss anything with anybody, but the subjects nearest his heart are sports, women. and stock and bondsg of these the chiefest is stocks and bonds. Matter of finance are not mere idle talk with Milt, but are en- tirely within the scope of the course he is pursuing, that is. Business Administration. interscholastic liehatinpz League fl. 2, 3, -li: Debating LIB: French Cluh: Menorah Society. i991 JOHN A1.r'iu5:n :klll.LLlll'IX, Ju. CDFA Fiu:r:1'on'r. N. Y. Liln-ml .Iris Al eame down to Rutgers with the sole aim of enjoying himself, and in his four years as an undergraduate he has realized his aim. ln his college career, which has been most carefree, Al has broken hearts right and left. In fact he has been called the fickle heart breaker of Rutgers. Vilith all this outside activity. he did not neglect his stucliesg his marks lmve been Al has been senior class. notebook to o the other. who has zil- his faee and pocket, will far from bad. For four years the secretary, ex-oliieio, of the His notebook has been il class be passed from one member t That handsome looking fellow, ways carried a broad smile on about twenty-five cents in his surely be missed by us all. f29 1 F' SAMUEL BAR P12nT1-1 Armor' Biological Speaking of talent, Sam can tell more stories and reci-te more poems than any other three fellows on the campus. Vllhen- ever this young man is around the boys are sure to be in a good hurn01'. Yet Sam is not without his serious momentsg he came to Rutgers with the intention of becoming a doctor and is one of the few pre-medical students still left in the class of '30. Work- ing hard and yet not missing any of life'S little pleasures fyou know what we meanj, he has gone through college for four years establishing Hrm friendships, building an enviable reputation, and laying a founda- tion for future success. Debating CU: German Club ll. 2,'3, 41, Vice-President C333 Menorah Society 11, 2, 313 gfhess Club Cl, Zlg Honor School Cl, 2, 3 . BENJAMIN B1-:CkH01fr CIFBK OAT PERTH Ammo y Efluealion Ben came down to old Rutgers with the class of '31, but after amassing an un- believable string of marks, decided to finish 'his education pursuits within the short space of three years. This he did. Ben has found ample time to pursue the cultural aspects of life and has often been seen trying to con- vince skeptieal brothers that they, too, should pay more attention to the finer side of existence. XVith all his seriousness and unobtrusiveness he has been the soul of geniality and -a regular fellow. VVe have our suspicions about his weekly trips to Perth Amboy, bu-t who would deny, even to a scholar, such of worldly pleasures as he may Find in that village. German Ciuhq Menorah Society, treasurerg Education Club. f I 30 Fimxk R.xrnoxn Bauxrrz A K IS Loxo l5li.XL'll', X. Y. Lilwrul -Iris The Long Beach commuter will soon he something belonging to the dusty past, for one woolly-haired week-ender will prob- ably get married tif he isn't alreadyj after graduation. In our minds eye we can visualize him in a cottage by the sea just a hop and a step to his life's work, life guarding. For you know. Frank is a swimmer of national reputation, although illness has handicapped him his last few years at Rutgers. At one time, he held several intercollegiate and world's records in the breast stroke. He is not only an athlete, hut a scholar and a gentleman as well. XVhat more can we say? 'I'nrguui Cl. Zl: Swimming: tl. -ll. l EIlX'lX ISELDING, Jn. I.l'l .l'I.l.I F.x1.1s Liberal .-1 rls NVQ have with us the rising XUIIUQI lawyer from Little Falls. You probably never heard of Little Falls before. but that's all right, just keep the name in mind, for in a few years you are going to hear about it again. Erx' is not very big, but when he is around he never fails to lnake himself no- ticed. XVe say when he is around acl- risedly, for his favorite diversion is going! home week-ends. NVQ' understand that an attraction in l.ittle Falls is mainly respon- sible for this, but can't tell you much about her as Erv has not brought her around the campus to meet all his friends as yet. Goodbye Erv, and luck be with you in your career. LEONARD EJDWARD BE.R1cow1'1'z BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal Arts Leonard has majored in economics during his sojourn on our fair campus and plans to be a big business man. He has always taken the proper liberal attitude toward his studies,-all right in their way, but they mustn't weight too much. French has occupied his -attention quite a little during the past few years, and it is said that he can converse Huently in that language with anybody else that has been taking it the same length of time. Len's diversion has been chiefly games of chance, and -he has the reputation of being one of Hegeman Dormit0ry's most proficient card Sharps. French Club Cl, 2, 33. l31l l l . w Il i ll lH ll l ITIIANCIS VVILLIAM Briss K E S'.l'Aii'I1 ORIJ, CONN. Liberal .lrlx As :L general rule Stamford sends good men and this case is no exception to the rule. How Rutgers and the Dean of men ever got along before Dean Jr. came here is one of the wonders of the world. Because of the Dean's many executive du- ties, he has not found time to be very active in many extra-curricular doings, although he is a charter member and president of the Gliders Club. We expect him at some time to rival Dem-osthenes as an orator, in spite of the fact that it is doubtful whether that worthy used the phrase, and so forth, so frequently. A 'true Rutgers man, we wish him the best of lnclc. 1iOl!l'1lt'l' N 1-:w'1'o X B 1-1 ic 11 Y .X Y l l.1v:Mxxc:'1'ox Lihrfrul .flrls liflll rznrl Hlfull lierry. the silvc-r-voicecl tenor from Flem- ington. Caine to Rutgers as a pale, Wvilli, very blllllll freslnnan. But now. under the influence of Hop Brill's high pressure sales- manship and the public speaking and de- bating training of Dick lieager, smiles vllange to aniazement when Bob gets up to sway an audience with his potent oratory. Bob Illillliljftil the Glce club. and also for two years the basketball team, sang on the Glen' Club iluartette, and finally made Cap and Skull. You have only to see the dates he brings to the house parties to realize his attr:u'l'ion for the weaker sex. llasketbzlll Cl. 21: Glee Club li, 2, 3, 45: Manager C-ll: Uebatingi ll. 3. 5, -UC Scarlet Key:.C:ip and bkullg Sophomore Public Speaking Prize: Sophomore Hop Cornlnittee: Tau Kappa .Xlphaz Peitbes- sophian l.ilcr:1ry Society: Y. M. F, A. KU. l39l YYLLLIAA1 H.x1r1xr ISIKAIDBIIRY, Ju. X 111 Tnexrox l1ilIl'I'!Il .Iris Brad is the sort of fellow who has mastered the art of doing the most diiiieult things well and in a free and easy manner, which, after all, is the ultimate test of smoothness. He was a connoisseur of Keats and Coleridge in nineteenth century Lit and still is popular, which surely indicates something. Possessed of a rare personality and gifted with intelligence and integrity to a large degree, Harry, we feel sure, will do credit to himself in future life. Assistant Editor Scarlet Lcltcr UD: Chanticleer Cl, 239 Assistant Editor CBJ: Editor of Freshman Hzniflhookg Cvlce Cluli Cl. 33: Scarlet Key: Cap and Bells: Pliiloclean Literary Society: Cliairinnn of Sophomore Hop Committee: Y. M. F, A. U, 45: Interfraternity Council KS, 42. EDGAR R. BUFFINGTON B GJ II BrXLTlDIOlKE, Mu. Liberal Arts Before the arrival of George Kojac, Butt was the best swimmer in the house. Even now he is not ito be overlooked, but he al- ways iinds time, training or not, to do other things. Women take up a great deal of Buff's time and, it is said, he can use up plenty of their time too. Since his advent to Rutgers, he has somewhat overcome his southern ways and speech. Now after four years, he is a real New Brunswicker and man about town. He has always been a good pal and whatever he does or wherever he goes, l1ere's wishing him success and lots of women. Swimming Cl, Z, 3, 45. l 1 'L 0 . :xl 'fx A li --.A 5331 X ' . .M ,X li 1, - 1,5 Mk rkI.Bl3.1l'l' linwauim Cixnirlox B GJ H BROOKLYN, N. Y. Liberal .111-ts This is the diminutive niajorlof the ll. O. T. C. unit, Al Campion. How-ever, size has proven no handicap to Al, as he has par- ticipated four years in football and lacrosse, and two years each in swimming and wrest- ling at Rutgers. Knowing Al, we are con- vinced that the ancient axioms, that great oaks from little acorns grow, and that good gifts come in small packages, are both true. Even though he is so short that his sword drags on the ground, his straight- forward character and dominant personality have placed him up-on a pedestal that is high above the reach of the average man. It is a certainty that in the future Al will always dominate his surroundings and will attain great success. Football CU. Srnuarl CZ, 3. 45: l',acrosse Cl, 2, 3, 453 Wlrestling C3, 431 Swimming CU. Romani' CORISIX BURR A fb Mnrrrcixsx Liberal --1 Vis Out of the wilds of Metuchen, back in '96, came Bob-Hsportsman, society man, and golfer de luxe. Although the youngster of the Delt house, Bob early gained the repu- tation of being a bear with the women, and has maintained that standing for four years. .lust look at those dimples and big brown eyes, and wonder why? Nevertheless, Bob has shown himself capable of doing big things in a big way, and he can line up with the best of them in any personality test. Se we are sure he will ultimately be able to live down the stigma of being from Me- tuchen and make his way in the World. Baseball Manager ill: Scarlet Key: Queens I-,iI1j'l'l S Gig Golf Team li, -U. 1241 Joi-rx CAVICCHIA 411 B K EAST Oimxms LiIll'i'Cll A 1-ls John is usually quiet, but heaven help ns when he does get started talking. His friends fear that he deliberately chooses unfamiliar topics just for the pleasure of confounding his hearer or victims, as the case may be, with the unexpected coupled with clear logic. Cavvy spent four years here playing with numbers on hlackboards, and it was probably while pursuing his major of matheniatics that he bccznnie in- terested in teaching. Perhaps the teach- ing profession will some day iosc one of its leaders when John suddenly 'blossoms forth as one of Vifall street's most astute and most successful manipniators. Up to date, he has yet to know failure. i351 WILIJIABI CHARNE1' O A T PATERSON Biology Some people announce their activities Wit-h great noise and bustleg others are retiring and conceal the things they -do behind an impregnable veil of modesty. To this lat- ter class belongs Bill Charney. He is es- sentially a worker. Given a thing to do, he 'does it quietly and efiiciently. We might apply this last statement to girls, but Bill has a rather retiring attitude toward the fairer sex. Yet we cannot help suspecting that some little one has fallen i-n love with him. All this goes to prove t-he old adage that s-till waters run deep. We cannot say how deep, but we are willing to bet that he is not an exception to the rule, Honor Mfan C155 Targuni CD5 Menorali Society. in 7 wi? ROl!l'Ill'l' :XLAN COAN lt,x,llw.xv L'HH'l'tll .-Iris Rcwiluzz Club One judging from appearances might think that Bob had devoted the last few years exclusively to bridge. Certainly he has developed ti very eagqey game, and has never lost an opportunity' of proving his skill to the boys in a decisive fashion. Bob is our ideal liberal, for in addition to a firm determination to obtain the hest of the worth while things in college, he pos- sesses a confident and sophisticated poise. I-Ie is a man of many varied interests, im- portant among which are golf, good books, and a little yellow Ford, that has rattled many a weary mile between the campus and Rahwav. There is no doubt that Bob will have the same success as a man of aflairs that he has enjoyed as a student. lgngmtball CU: Swimming CU: French Clad: 2 . J, Dox,x1.o Fowmsn C1-IICHESTLZR AION'1'L'I..XllK Biology Seest thou a man diligent in his busi- ness? queried Solomon, as he peered du- hiously across the centuries. XVell, you're right, Sol, he a rare bird, but now that lien Franklin is gone, the logical candidate is Chi, There he goes now, striding briskly up to New Jersey Hall, looking neither to the right hand, nor to the left. Chi, besides pursuing the much-feared Bi- ologzy course without burning much Inid- night oil, found time to develop into one of Coach Reagex-'s main debaters. After June he is thinking of doing further work in Physiology, and we know he will tackle it with his customary determination. Debating Cl, 2, 3, 43. so it rjrjf. BEIIXJXIITD Co If EX CIF -X Y Ynnoxx Clufnz Isl ry Bernie has been here for four years now and in that time he has inet with il marked degree of success in whatever he has at- tempted. Being blcst with :1 particularly robust frame, he went out for football and although he did not make the varsity he did his best for Rutgers as cannon fodder. The alla he won is but a small token of what is his due. Football, however, was but of minor importance for Bernard. Most of his energies were expended on studies and while he was at it, he picked a hard subject to study: chemistry, with ceramics as a sideline. His many friends on the campus are proud of him and will be sorry to see him go. Football fll. Squad IZ, 3, -153 Honor Han fl, 2, Sl. lsr 1 4. L 1 0. -3 DAVID LAURENCE COHEN NEWARK Liberal .fl-rts Dave's mustache almost became of value last year when the German club entered the drama-tie field, but much to his regret he was chosen to play the part of the hero and not that of the villain. Perchance that mustache of his has been of some use, how- ever. How else can we account for Da,ve's few and far between -appearances at his Monday morning classes than to venture that some fair Crea-ture has succumbed? But Dave is a. good student in spite of that -or maybe we should say because of that. We understand that she has been the in- spiration that has moved him to maintain a high honor average during his entire col- lege career. May Dave and his inspiration live happily forever after! German Club Cl, 23, President CS, 4Jg Society of Colonial W'ars Essay Prize KZQQ Honor ,Man Cl, 2, 3J. ' if v Gi-:Nano Coxorso N1aw.xliK f'iz'Il 1glIflil1l'!'l'iIl!I There is something in the makeup of this man that holds the privates of Company H in admiration. He is well liked by them all. It is this tenacity of purpose which has made possible his remarkable record in Civil Engineeringr. After one year of ab- sence from college, he returned in the sophomore year with the practical realiza- tion of the value of a well-trained engi- neer. Due to the heavy requirements of Civil Engineering, augmented by the fact that he worked his way through college, he did not participate in athletics as much as he would have liked. However, he was able to win a place on the varsity Cross Country squad during the sophomore year. A. S. C. E. f3. 459 Cross-country C213 Traek 125. Cisxii i-zxer: C'oo1'1-:ii C'oI,B1511iT 1-D Z Iix.iz,xiii:'rii C'1'1'umies Besides maintaining what is perhaps the most enviable record at the Coop and at- tending all soeial functions, Cuotie is a eeramist of no mean ability. XYhen one stops io realize the perils of fiunl-Qing which stud this eourse in more than full measure, it is easy to understand the true worth of reaehingg the senior year. liven after Hring the brielc furuaees for four years, he still holds to the idea of putting his learning to use afler he leaves college. However ii may be that he is set on briiigzingz the cera- mies profession to a more important status in world affairs. ill- wish him all the suc- cess possible in his future career, l3Sl PHILIP SLAlfGIlTlcIIt CllOL l'llAMlfL Z NI' JACKSON PIEIGIITS Liberal .-Iris A pair of boots come tramping clown College avenue with our Philip peeping over the tops. Yes, they let him in the advanced course just to add the needed dash to the outfit. At other times. he rnay be seen Stringing lights for Queens Players as one of their trusty electricians. XVhile on the subject of stringing, we might add that Philis professors know all about his ability in that line, and we don't mean electrically. Phil is a one-girl man, for he has been bringing the same fl47IH7lP to house parties for quite some time, but leave it to Phil to 'take good care of himself. Lacrosse Cl, 2, 37: Football fllg Maine r of Interscholastic Debate C255 Qurcns Players IZ, 3, 43: Fencing CZJ: Chanliclcer Nliltary llall Committeeg Scabbard an-l a e. Ni -I , 1 i e Q? 39 RICHARD BERNARD CROWL RIDGEFIELD PARK Liberal Arts Ivy Club Cap and Skull Who is this? None other than Bernie Crowl, the man who has played in thirty- eight consecutive football games Without having a 'substitution made for him, the man who has never been handled during his brilliant football career, the Ir-on Man of Rutgers football. Nor has he confined his activities to the gridiron. Young Crow1's record with the opposite sex is just as good as his football record. For he has been responsible for :many broken hearts during his sojourn at Rutgers. During the sum- mer vacations, 'he has done everything from i . . . . I selling insurance to carrying hod. All in 4 all, he 'has the situf, and when be leaves, ul, Rutgers will have lost a chap who is every if inch a man. f Football Cl, 353 Captain C455 Cap :md Skullg Student Council. 1, I I 'f ' v N Q . 'fp V .PH xl 47 'Y w , X Xa .fi ' l :A L P' ft' .1 l l 4 rg il' TPI-IEODORE Lewis IJANIEILS E A M CAn'1'Eu1sT Liberal Arts Teddy hails from Carteret. Along with him, Ted has brought a friendly personality that has made him a good pal. Ted may be held up as a shining example of a friendly Liberal Arts student and as such may re- fiect considerable credit upon his course of study. You never can tell when you may run into Ted. If you don't find him work- ing on a committee for a dance or some- thing, you probably will find him on the handball court or, accompanied by George Kojac, courting whatever fair ladies may be found in New Brunswick and its en- virions. Baseball Cl, 255 Soph Hop Committee: Sophomore Vigilance Committecg Sopho- more Banquet Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Menorah Society. 'Z 1 V' J, if V 4 1. l' 40 I-I1-ziumx CIu's'rAL Ni:w.xn K Liberal A rts Herman has majored in economics while at Rutgers and expects to supplant Stuart Chase in the course of a few years. He stands in well with all the professors in the economics department and has learned the secret of getting the best marks with the least study. XVhile on the campus Her- man has made a name for himself as a de- hater. and is one of the members of Tau Kappa Alpha. XVhen it COIIIES to the ladies he is right on hand. For some reason he likes to go far aheld. it being said that he has connections at Barnard. XVe are look- ing for great things from Herman after he has been out of college a few years. Debating Cl. Sl: Interscholaslic l'leh:uing C-il: Tau Kappa Alpha. l X, f W, .. , r -7 Jonx 1'llll'IIllClllC'K llxvii-is 'IP l' A Kixosrox, PA. Lilwral .elrlx Jack Cami- down to Rutgers to eonrpier new worlds. Being a hig Coal miner from Pennsylvania he wanted to start oft with something which seemed like home. Hs' was sent out to N. J. C., hut this wasn't fast enough for Jack. As a result he df-- eided to visit Bronlclyn. and ever since has been a permanent visitor to that see- tion. Rntgrers seemed to appeal greatly to this fair boy. In fact he spent several summers enjoying the beauty of dear old Queens and the fair eo-eds, and since has not been the same. He has always been a quiet reserved type of follow who has worked hard to get what he wanted. Cer- tainly such a man should go far in the world outside of the campus. l 41 Louis AN'l'HON1' D.EAi:no11F1f Q3 Z EI.Iz,x1xE'rH Liberal Arts name at formidable rival At last we can for John Gilbert. Lou probably has as his credit as any other has carried the campaign of town. He hails from it is rumored, there are many victories to Rutgers man who to the other side Elizabeth, where, pretty girls aplenty just pining away wait- ing for his -return. Although a man of few words he is nevertheless a person of many achievements and more admirers. Lou is not a slow man by any means, as those who' know of his endeavors on the Cinder path will testify. He is a powerful proponent of neatness and system, as the faultless appearance of our modern Beau Brummel indicates. T1-ack Cl, 2, 315 Cross Country. l ELBIER VERNON DIEKEII CJLD Burner: Liberal Arts Triteiion. Lodge Elmer is the 'boy who will sell you a car or a radio Qpreferably the forrnerj on the slightest provocation. Just whisper that you are thinking of buying one, and he will be right on hand with his fountain pen full of ink and his tongue full of sales talk. With his curly hair and bright eyes, El has never been found asleep on the job where the fair sex is concerned. He has been one of the standard features of every house party, and has attended a ood er - g P ' centage of the larger social -affairs at Rut- gers. The boys are going to miss El next year, for he was always cheerful and a friend to everybody, VVe wish him the best of luck in his future career. Band Cl, 2, 35: Instrumental Cluh C331 Psychology Club C453 Treasurer C4D. Gwicnxl-11: FRANCIS DIQRIUCKSON S'rl':x.'roN L-ilmwfll Arts Derry eainc down to Rutgers and car- ried away high honors in his freshman year. However, recalling the disastrous eilect of overambition on Caesar, he pre- ferred to maintain his perspective on life rather than to pursue the elusive Phi Jake key. I-'lis motto seems to be to never put oft till tomorrow what can be done the day after just as well. One of his interest- ing: characteristics is the habit of Speaking with absolute authority on any subject re- gardless of whether he knows anything about it or not. L' application parfait de la bull royale as a method of getting on in his classes seems always to have brought success. He will he a journalist and. need we add. a good one. Bon voyage. H21 PAUL Jsmis Dngiufs X 419 X1-iw Yonex, X. Y. Libwrul .lrl.v uSIllUOlIlll'v Dierks has been a most valu- able asset throughout his four years here, because of his winning personality. At house parties, however. on account of this very smoothness he has seemed like bad news. His favorite hobby has been to see that the Paramount in New York keeps running up to standard. One thing that college has taught Paul is the appreciation of nice creamy mashed potatoes and the value of punch. In the New York manner Paul has breezed through college making friends right and left, and leaves us to continue life in that famous place, Inwood- on-the Hudson. Baseball-flbg Freshman Banquet Cunnnit- teeg junior Prom Committee. '15 A--.avr JAMES RICHARD DIGNEY lil'DGEF1ELD PARK Liberal Arts Ivy Club Who said he didn't spend the Sabbath in this college town? Yes, and he is now listed among the cohor-ts. Known other- wise as Dig, he certainly goes out and gets them. His carefree, humorous, and smiling -countenance has carried him through four rough years on the gridiron. Schol- astic-ally, the big right-hander oozed by. Ask him how! Saturday night is his busy evening. Witli the N. Y. Times and Rut- gers CStreetj on his mind, his time is well occupied. Conscientiousness and will- ingness are traits which will carry this lad to a successful career in life, Football Cl, 2, 3, 47: Basketball fllg Baseball Cl, 433 Class President C213 Chairman of Junior Banquet Connnitteeg Casque and Dagger. N. 1 X. M31 Y ,Lg 1-1 -L NORMAN Doiii-MAN IRVINGTON Liiberul ,-1 rls Daily you can hear the cry, Dorfie, the gj'l11lS open. This little shaver came to Rutgers with the sole aim of becoming an outstanding teacher of mathematics, but in his greenest freshman days, he learned that there was a game called basketball which the big boys would let him play, In a short time he became famous as the most consistent player here on the banks. Maybe heis no star, but he makes all opponents in the intramural league tremble when he trots on the floor. The factors which car- ried him upward in his avocation are the same ones which made him respected in the classroom and which imply success in the future. Mathematics Club Cl, 2, 35g Sem-erm-y q.4j3 Baseball Manager C115 German Club CZ, 3, -U5 Sophomore Hop Committee. l 44 S'l'l'Il'llliN Guin-:'1'sox Doio, Ju. Z XII Nr.xL'K, N. Y. Liberal Arls Cup mul Skull lt' Nyack is the place we have in mind aml we're not confusing it with Iflaverstraw or Ossiningr, then Steve is a typical product of his home towng he is small and a perfect brick of a fellow, A glance at the activities listed below will help to explain the campus reputation of the little bald fellow who's in love. Stevie used to have a different girl every year and an extra one in summer school, but he Seems to have settled clown and we are expecting invitations to his nuptials any time now. Swirnming Ill: Lacrosse Qi, 2. 3. -U: Soplionmre Hop Committee: Sopliomore Vigilance Committee: Secretary of Sopho- more Class: Vice-President of junior Classy Presirlent of Senior Class: Y. M. C. A. Fnhinct: Vice-President Student Council: Manager of XYrestling tl. 2, 3. 413 Inter- Fraternily Council. l Josifzri-I RIICIIA 1-31, Dowmxo CIP B K .ATLANTIC CITY Jlcwlirzlliczll IgIlfliIlI'I'l'lll-Il NVith his hlond hair, broad shoulders, cle- terminecl chin. and chill hlue eyes, .loc is the personification of the qualities which are supposed to mark the eliicient modern cn- gineer. He did major in engineering, at that, and made high honors every your. However, he is not another of those strictly materialistic engineers, even if he was presi- dent of the A. S. M. E. Visitors to his room in Hegeman got another picture. There would be Joe, pipe in mouth, listen- ing to the radio, glancing up occasionally to look at some visitor or smile at the framed portrait of some most attractive girl. Al- ways calm himself, Joe treated any exag- gerated aspects of the r-ah-roll spirit with a sort of sardonic humor. Swimming M'anager fl, 25: Ilonor Man Cl. 2. 35: A. S. 51.12. 121, Secretary CJD, President C4J. I4-5 i' - My 1 EDWIN CRISWELL DowN1N GD Z QBETIILEIIEIVI, PA. C iv'il Engineering Straight from the city of blast furnaces and molten metal comes Ed, a conservative man of the -old school. Beneath his fur- rowed brows flashes a keen wit, which, supported by a dominating will, helps! to establish his reputation of loeing a well- rounded gentleman. But do not be misled, folks, for our Ed is known to step out on occasion. It is hard -to imagine Ed as an engineer, but in spite of this, we predict that no matter what he tries, he will come through with the smile that has made him so well liked by those who knew 'him as an undergraduate. A. S. C. E. CZ, 3, 415 Basketbail CD: Track. :XLLAN Axruoxi' Einiossrox X CID EAST ORANGE Liberal Arts VVith the loss of Tony, pedagogy has lost a master of the art, as any one of the Chi Phi freshmen can tell you, and many under- class professors will miss his familiar style in their themes. His vocabulary holds highest the qualification of those two big words etiquette and diplomacy After he leaves us our dinner behaviour will suffer immensely. We shall have to stand the loss of his guiding hand, however, for we cannot be selfish. His aversion to hearing of air- plane 'accidents is very odd but we all have our peculiarities. It is expected that Frank will be his future partner in business. Cap and Bells: Sophomore Hop Committeeq Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Scarlet Keyg Philoclean C3, 453 Queens Players C2. 333 Stage Manager C455 Anthologist Q3Dg Associate Editor 145. Noimfxx Drimow l,l'IR'l'lI .Xnilxor Lila:-ral Arts Duhy is characterized by those qualities, the direct antithesis of which. a person who hails from Perth Amboy is thought to pos- sess: he is neither a ceramist nor an agri- eulturist hut is one of the finest products of our liheral arts course. XYe who know Duhy will always remeinher his scintillating personality. his sincerity, his friendliness and his amieahle enmity for his roommate whose practice of waking him up for an eight o'elock hy a volley of old shoes would have tried a saint. Duby's present inclinations suggest that his future lies in the field of politics. lichaling il. Z. 3, -U: Glee Cluh CS. -li: Menorah Suciity: Tau Kappa Alpha. H61 Joi-ix CECIL EGGLESTOX M.x'rAw.xx LllIf'I'llI .elrls Johnny is a pleasing conversationalist, for he lets the other fellow do all the talk- ing. For chronic joke telling, he is an ex- cellent man to have along, being vociferously appreciative. I came to Rutgers, he told an interviewer, to get a souncl political social foundation for future problems in this busy world. Then he smiled as he said, Government is my long: suit and l'vc had two fittingsf' Anybodyiean drive an automobile, but who can sail a boat? Dur- ing his summer months of off-shore enjoy- ment, it is significant that Johnny kept an eye to the peak of the mainsail with as much concern as he has handled his problems con- nected with the Ship of State during the winter months here. H71 xl A .rf 1 v 7 ry, wk. W JAMES GARNIQR EGOLF Mr:'1'UcH1aN Liberal Arts Iny Club Iggy is that person you see breezing along with that marcelle wave and a ready smile. It is debatable whether that smile is due to eiderdown shorts or red flannels, but the result is the same. Jimmy is a firm be- liever in the person who said, 4'Never let studies interfere with your education. His chief occupation during his college career has been managing Crowl, and he surely has been su-ccessful. Wlienevei- the cry, Where'.s -Crowl? is heard, you may be sure .Jim is behind it. He doesn'ft know ju-st what his 'activities in the future will ibe, but whatever he does, we know he will succeed. Here's rooting for you Jimmy. Smile- don't talk. 'Ceramics Club CU, Secretary CZJQ Cross country C155 Lacrosse L4D. , l 'ln i 1 1i'RANCIS BEST Enoisit A E P LIXDEN Jlunicipal and Suiiilczry 1gI1flllH'C'l'lll'fl XVhen Frankie Hrs-t Came to Rutgers his ideas were more toward the Liberal School. However, before his first year was over he came through and 'joined the ranks of the engineers. Since then he has been preparing to solve the problems of cities. Through his four years down here Frank has had about as many residences as he has fingers. The latest one is Nutley. From the way hc's been spending week-ends there makes one think he might as well commute. Still, Frank has been around enough for us to know that men aren't made of sterner stuff. If he does his job when he has left this quaint old Jersey town as he has done it here, we will have no fear for the future. T?ll'gl1I1'I' fl, 2.' 35. Business Manager C411 Peitliossoplnang Sigma Epsilon Rho. Nizrsox EIAIRLICII .Xsnriiv P.vuk Liberal --1 rls Nelson Ehrlich has a strong inclination toward the supposedly weaker sex. He can be seen almost every evening at about seven o'clock, strolling nonchalzmtly but purpose- fully up George street in search of another beautiful woman. His choice of his com- panion for the evening is determined by the weather, how well his supper agreed with him, and such extraneous factors. This temperament has probably had some- thing to do with his courses, for he chooses them without any regard for the curricu- lmn. He still believes that there are truth- ful people alive. He doesn't need much knowledge of human nature however, for he will probably make his fortune judging beauty contests. German Flub: hYl'C'Stii!iQ'. i l H31 Joux Gnrxss l'i1.i.Is All P E.xs'r Cllt.XSGl-I .'l.IlI'll'lllfllI'1ll The little hoy with the hig: iclcus who trots over ull forty-ciglit states of thc union in the course of twenty-one days of :i sum- mer vacation, and has us u diversion from planning chain farm trusts, a correspon- dence with unknown girls, gives us an out- standing example of indivicluzility and stick- to-it-iveness. life all know .Tuck as the kind of fellow who would break his neck to do zi favor and as a friend that stieketh closer than a brother. In his scholastic and ex- tra-curricular activities. Johnny has shown ability to cope with zx situation and master it. He is few of words hut mighty deeds. l 49 M Uiumr IELDIAN 2 A M 'NEWARK Liberal Arts Let us not say that Murray wasted away his time in college by confining himself for the most part to the study of higher algebra. VV'henever the brothers miss him around the house, they immediately organize 2. 1'escue party and rush to the New Brunswick Country Club. They will find him in a ditch, the woods, or a self-made hole. However, Murray gets there not only on the golf course, but also in social activities. He con- fines his energies in this direction 'mostly to the pursuit of the young and the fair and usually his house party guests carry oft the prize for beauty. Sopliomore Hop Committeeg Menorah So- cietyg Spanish Cluh. Ho uf 1-1 11 o F.-111.11 lczc 15 11 RIETUCIIEN Cffrrmziz-s Ivy Club Still water runs deep, and oh, how still Murph is. That is, until certain subjects are reached. Thengwell, get your ear muffs out. There are two famous 11'1c11 in the world, Fannie B1'ice's man and Murph's man, It you d1on't 'believe it, ask Murph. For, just to show that l1is prowess is ll0t limited to taking tl Course in Ceramics, and tossing 'cm up during baseball season, Murph has gone in for managing lighters. But we have all the confidence in the world in our Howard, for has l1e not stood the night life in Me- tuehen for twenty years? But we are sure that the Ceramics industry will acclaim MUTl7lllS graduation, for Rutgers' loss will be its gain. Baseball CD, Squad I2. 3, -Hg Football CID: Ceramics Club Cl. 2, 3, -H, l50l 1j11wA1111 lV1is1,EY Evsxsox X 111 li NGl.ISIl'l'0Xl'N .fl yrir-1111 ure After spending his fI'L'SllIllilll year at L'l'SlIlllS, Red czuue to Rutgers in Search of more worlds to co1up1e1'. After playing la- crosse, l1e decided that conk should take the place of conquer. His record of going out for this sport 011 'l'uesday and playing the whole of the lIIlll0I'lilIll Hopkins game o11 Saturday shows his zlclzlptubility. Red plans taking il trip on one of the boys' f'ilClllS. after which liXllllSC2lPC gardening will tulcc up most of his llIIlC. Flanung red hair is Ed's pride and joy and in spite of his extreme IllULlltSty, is ZlllIllltfCllly the envy of more than one otl1erwise fortunate person of the opposite sex. lilac Club: Lacrosse L3. 43: Queens Players: Boxing. 1 I l i XVILILIAM BI.L1O'1 l' F.'xLcoxisn A Z SOUTH Oimxui: .-lyrirullural Trilrliolz Lurlyw Elliott has won the admiration of all his fraternity brothers for his high standard of personal conduct, his tolerance- of the faults of others, his modesty. his stcadfastness, and his courage. As a wrestler Elliott has al- ways been an opponent to be respected. Clear-eyed, lean-bodied, steel muscled, supple and quick he has besides an endur- ance which makes him as dangerous nine minutes after the start as when be first goes on the mat. He is quiet to a fault, but a perpetual twinkle lurks in his brown eyes that belies the soberness of his man- ner. He is a steady worker and his marks have as a consequence been of the highest. Agricultural Club tl, 2, Rl, Presiflcm UU: Viirestling CZ, 3, -U3 Targnm Cl, 2, 35. l 51 GIi01tC4I'Z ISISNJARIIN Frauen NEW BIKUNSXVICIQ, N. J. Liberal flrls George, known to his enemies as Bennie, has occasionally been caught attending two eight o'elock classes in succession. He ad- mits that only his sheer will power produces such a predicament, a conquest of mind over matter. Always a firm believer in the golden mean, he has not permitted things intellectual to overshadow the ar- tistic or physical. If the horrible truth must be told, George is a notorious fiddler. and is inordinately proud of it. He is a not unfamiliar Figure in intramural basket- ball. A glutton for punishment, George bore three years of German inanfully. Con- sequently it is with the savoir-faire of the initiated that he can still reel oif Kellner, noch zwei Bier! Seriously, we have no fears for the boy'S future. 1 ll7l'ILI.IXG'1'0X F1c.xxc'Isc'o B C90 H Onaxm: Lilwral .flrfs Duke is another Beta who is leaving Cif he passes Germanj this year. Always of modest appearance and calm nature, he has not made his time spent here account for nought. He made quite a name for himself through his work on the Tury-uni, and is a golfer- of no little ability. Con- trary to general appearances, Duke is not majoring in German, be that as it may. VVith his humorous outlook on life, we know he will always succeed as he has here and make as good friends as he has left be- hind. Tcxrgum Cl, 2. 33: l.acrosse Cllg Scarlet Letter C335 Pcithessopliiang Pi Gamma. JAM 1-:s linwann F1TzG1zRALn H 5. T XVl'IS'l'Fll'Il.ll, Mass. E11 llfllfiml Somehow we ean't imagine Jef standing over a child with a rod in his hand drill- ing the 'various parts of speech into the youugzstens head as he now threatens to do on departing into the hard cruel world. Xl'e feel that he has missed his calling. From the fact that after several attempts, he finally found an instructor gullible enough to pass him in freshman mathe- matics. it readily can he understood that .Tef is a horn diplomat. His first three years here found him commuting to Gih- hons. hut now he has reformed and it is not unusual to find Jef studying. liasr-hail fl. 11. l5?l Cnaizm-:s Arnicx Fluimi.-xx, Ju. B 00 H Bnooxinxx. N. Y. Lilufral .lrix XVheu Charley entered in 1926 as a fresh- man. nobody would have suspected the success that he was to know in his last years at Rutgers. As an athlete Charley made out farnouslv in his freshman year. but was forced out of active participation with a leg injury at the termination of a year of football and lacrosse. ln his junior year, he laid down the law in regard to the Junior Prom, and a very successful dance was given under his guidance as chairman. ln his senior year, he advanced to the position of editor-in-chief of the A 11.f71oIoy1i.st. Now at the end of his college career, Charley is going: to enter the world as quiet and meek as when he entered col- lege. Anthologist C2, 33, liditor-in-chief C-U: Y. M. if A. fl, 2. 3. 411 lhziirman Junior i,l'Ol'l'II lnterfrrxternity Council: Scarlet Key: Pcitliossonhiauq Foothzill CD3 lmcrosse Clit lianrl Ci. 23. rss SIDNEY Jesse FRIQIDIN CID E H MIAMI, FLA. Liberal Arts This specimen of sartorial splendor may well arouse in us a feeling of envy. His pleasing appearance, ready smile, and so- phisticated manner, have stood him in good stead in his manv encounters with the op- posite sex. Although supposedly resident in New Brunswick during his college ca- reer, Jesse really deserves an associate mem- bership in the Commuters' club. Yet, in between his weekly pilgrimages, he has succeeded with a minimum of effort in obtaining for himself a creditable scholas- tic .record. Jesse now intends to enter Harvard, and We prophesy for him a Worth- while career. l GEORGE Enxmium G:XlII..fXNlD .X K E I3llOOKLYX', N. Y. Jluniripal mul Sauilriry EllflfIll?l'1'fI1jl George has more to clo in transacting dates between Rutgers and N. J. C. than any other man in college. Every Friday night at seven sharp hc stations himself next to the telephone and immediately the boys 'begin to collect. He gets dates for them all with never a thought for himself. But this apparent self-sacrifice is merelv business with him for he collects a coin- mission from the telephone company. Geo rge lS also a. breaststroke swimmer of note, and has made his letter in water polo. Swimming CI. 2. 3. 45: Water P010 63. 47. IKOBICRT EMU. ZFRIEDLEY A K E II! B K ,'xTI..XX'1'IC Cirx' Civil Engineering Emil is not the moclern counterpart of lloussi-au's Emil: he really is the direct op- posite. for his education is one of cold facts well learned and long remembered. In other words he is an engineer. He a small man in a big way. lYhat he lacks in stature he makes up for in brains. Perhaps the best way to observe the natural characteristics of this gentleman is at a clancc. 'Whenever he sees a girl that appears to he Eve feet two or under. he takes his slide rule out and meas- ures the girl from head to foot. If she meas- ures up to his stanclarcl. she's a lucky girlg for Emil will give her plenty of his valuable time. IMI CHARLES B.1snT1c.mi G4X1tIll'I'1 l' B GJ H Invixorox Liberal Cup und Skull Since he came down to Rutgers from Irv- ington, four years ago. Bert has shown a Strong tendency to argue. yet he has not given the forensic team any help. How- ever he is willing to dispute any question at any time. Because of his position of Steward at the house, he has lost sonic of his popularity there this year. He will make up for this when the hasehall season comes around again, as he is one of the lead- ing intercollegiate pitchers and is thought to possess professional possibilities. XVhile here he has shown great interest in many activities. XVith his smile and personality, he should be a success in whatever he under- takes. Casquc and Dagqer: Baseball CI, 2, 3. 45: Football fl. 37: Student Council: Cap and Skull. ERNENS1' Dizsnirzizio CQIANNETTI fl? B K CID A Y M oxtrcrixm Che mistfry I-Iere's a man from Montclair. VVhich school has the best teams? Montclair. Whicli town is the best one in tl1e world? Montclair. So says Ernie, one of our hard- working chemists. And what do you think? I-Ie's the only senior chemist who had the nerve to take the advanced R. O. T. C. course! Every Tuesday afternoon he can be seen dashing around in his resplendent uni- form, yelling commands, hither and thither. And here's something. During his four years of college Ernie hasnt had one date. But in his last two years we've seen him go home almost every week-end. Ah ha! There's a reason. Seriously though, the chemical world has lost a good man, since Ernie has decided to study medicine. i551 H,-viutv J.-U11-is f,ilI,lt0Y Nizwixiuc Lilwrrfl .-lrls Gilroy is best known as the H. J. G. who wrote T2ll'gllIIlIl1'0l1S, an alleged humor col- umn, as he described it. Although he eon- tended that the editors would not permit him to publish his best efforts, he managed to fill a column every week and that, accord- ing to the editors, is the sole function of a Targiundrops editor. Gil was on the fresh- man and varsity baseball squads because, as he claims, he could chew tobacco like a ball player. The journalism course prepared him in another way for his chosen life-that of itinerant reporter. He indignantly de- nies that the presence of N. J. C. girls in this course caused him to elect lit as his major, Baseball Cl, 295 Targum Cl, 2, Ill: Tar' gumrlrops Editor C435 Honor School C115 High Honor Man CS, 45. l 56 1 lXvII.l-'ltlill Gouuox Girl-is lt.vAlsl-:Y .-lyrieuliure Here we have an artist. country gentle- man. and hard working college student all in one. Some of the ags have often wondered why one so talented with pencil or brush should stoop to the mundane activities of the college farm. But then, Giles has a capacity for hard work and his scientifice attitude in class has taken him far. We congratulate Gordon on his versatility. He has not only worked his way through college but also has found time for activities and good times besides. I--Iis classmates are a hit dubious as to his trips to Trenton and into the wilds of Bergen County. Tennis Nlanagcr ill: Rifle Temu C151 Dairy Products judging Team I-ll: Agri- culture flulm. HARRY Fltlfllll-IllIC'K f'iI.Al-ZSI-Ill .X X A .l1ausi:x' Crrx' I,ilu'ruI .Iris From out of the Jersey City society reg- ister stepped this unassuming youth. essay- ing to assimilate some degree of knowledge. His popularity on the ezunpus ezune us an matter of course, for his likahle personality could not he denied. His inusim-ul inclina- tions earned him u Glee cluh position. lla- seems able to hring out :ill his feelings on the piano, and if his uhility ut this instru- ment is the criterion of his future, only il hright and remarkzihle one can ensue. Cap and Bells Secretary and Treusururi: Scarlet Key: Qufens Players 12, 3. -U3 Secretary C353 Pliiloclean 12, 3, 43: Ana thologist fl, 2. 3, -ll, llnnngiiig' lfditorg Chanticleer 12. 3l, Mzmaging lfrlitor: Tar- gum Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 413 Llhoii' tl, 1, 3, -ll: Suplioiiiorv: lion finn- qgitteeq Spanish Cluh K-U: lluuor Man ll. 57 EDWARD DAVID GLASS X CIP 415 A Y ltU1'1ir:1c1 o1m Clzeniistry As il chemist, Lily ought to show the world what he is made of. In his vocab- ulary, crabbing has achieved a much greater significance than that of a form of fishing. If you don't believe us, look at his marks or ask his professor. But most noteworthy is his ease in tracing the well-worn path to a certain cozy fireplace in the heart of New Brunswick, and someday people will point out that historic spot as one in which the great chemist did a lot of his homework. Nevertheless our Lily has held down many laboratory benches where, despite his un- clean environment, the lily white purity of his interior can always be vouclied for. Queens Players C354 Associate Stage Manager C4J. l if F yi .1 uv.. ABRAHAM CQOLDSTEIN NEWARK Ifib eral 11 rts Abe believes that what is worth doing is worth doing well. Instead of taking a two- year pre-legal course, he took a four-year course for a degree and made it in three- and with honors! Instead of going out on dates he spends his time watching Coach I-Iill's boys at basketball practice, or walks down to the Home News oiiice to see how the Philadelphia Athletics have made out. VVith his high :ideals and perseverance- and he has plenty of both-he should make a place for himself in this world, so that we shall probably hear more about him in a few years. CHARLES Louis GLAZER Z XII Fl.PIJIINCl'f0X Liberal A rts XVe do not know what Cl1arlie's reputa- tion was back home in Flemington before hc came to join that daring band of lady- killers which has been the destruction of the hearts of so many fair maidens in and around New Brunswick, but we do know what he has accomplished in four yearsg so beware ladies, beware lest Charlie cap- tivate you with his charming laugh and leave you to eat your heart out in des- peration. Charlie always has a new broken heart to tell you about. Besides this, he sings. Ordinarily that would be adding in- sult to injury, but it is his redeeming qualityg Charlie has a fine voice and has been mainstay of the choir and Glee club. Glce Club K1, 2, 3. 4l. K ,f E591 :XRTHUR Howfxnn Gounsriarx 111 E II MOUNT Ysnxox, X. Y. Liberal Art:- Arty came down to Rutgers four years ago with a shock of blond hair and a pleas- ing personalityg he today has lost most of the shock, but has made up for it in personality. In his freshman year Arty earned his numerals on the football team, and since then he has been a member of the lacrosse squad. Although he has not won a place on the varsity he has always proved to be a willing and dependable worker. The young man from Mt. Vernon has always turned in creditable marks and has never had to worry about suddenly de- ciding upon a business career. Football Cllg Lacrosse Squad C3, 453 In- terscholastic Debating CZ, 3, 47. I 59 CLE.M1zN'r DAXVIS GORDON CID I' A A Z GLEN GARDNER fl gricultuml For -three years Clem has tramped back and forth, 'through all kinds of weather, be- tween old Queens and the ag campus. Ar- riving at the threshold of lris senior year, Clem decided that his work at the other end of -town was so heavy that it required his full attention. It has always been known that Clem was a good student, which was proved by his election to Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricultural fraternity. Clem was a member -of the cattle judging team that won All-National honor-s. His judging abilities also extend to the Coopf' Clem has always been succesful in things -that he has undertaken and everyone expects great things from him. N l 5,4 xx U I N S MALCOLM JAMES G1l:XI'lAAl CIP B K JERSEY CITY Lilmrrml .elrls Here is one of the type that gets the most out of college. Mac is up in his studies, statistics, statics, esthetics, and even in the art of loafing. I-Ie never misses a show and he knows all the dirt. He is a connoisseur of the trails. He has the ability to waste most of his time and still make the most of his sleeping hours. Incidentally he is a -Phi J-ake. The pride of the family, this 'boy has .a desire to go to the jungle after big game. He plans to become either a bull or a bear in VVall street- most likely a bear, for he has spent most of his time in college throwing the bull. Good luck Mac, and remember us to the kiddies. g ar of 60 RUSSELL SXVART Gownr BI.CKDllNGDl'RG, X. Y. Liberal Arts It is perhaps only to our own disadvan- tage to say that before Rus came down to Rutgers, we had never heard of his native city of Bloomingburg. NVQ doubt whether the character of a town can be gotten at by the study of only one of its inhabitants, but if it could. we have an idea of what llloorningrburg might he like. It would not he a large City, but it would be well built and well laid out. Here industry should flourish, and its broad streets should be thronged with happy prosperous citizens from whom honesty and ability receive the reward of public oihce. XVe see a bright future for the lad from Bloolninghurg. Tlasketlmll Sqnnul fl. 2. 35: Varsity NH. l .iv .... I ABRAN.-ur S.'xI,'r, Glu-31-:Xin-:uc .leussr CITY C'lII'llll.vfl'-If It seems Abe is a glutton for punishment. After completing a whole clay of grappling with the various branches of chemistry he trunclles up to Ballantine gyin for some more wrestling. You know. he's been a varsity man for the last three years, and you can ask anybody in XVinants whether he can rassle or not. lnciclentally, he ocea- sionally indulges in secret practice some- where in Higzhlancl Park in the evening. As for chemistry, Abe is El veritable walking reference book. NW: wonder how he re- members the rules and formulae so well without shaking them up in his mat en- counters. Yllrcstliiig IZ, 3, 43: Boxing: fl. 451 Ceramics Club f3, -CJ: Soccer C333 Men- orah Society. X BENJAMEN NORMAN Gnissxiaiezico E. A M Lisoxm Liberal Arts Murph has Won his way into the hearts of his fellow students not only by his foot- ball ability but also by his good humor both on and off the field. Despite his clown- ing, he really took his sport seriously, as is shown by his three years' work on the var- sity. In the springtime, Murph's fancy lightly turned to thoughts of lacrosse, and as a stickwielder he has starred for three years. VVe who know Murph admire in him the athlete, scholar, and gentleman. Football Cl, 2, 3, 453 Track C155 Lacrosse CZ, 3, 413 Boxingg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Junior Banquet Committeeg German Clubg Economics Clubg Menorah Society. M Wil J L,-. ' - - .ti -.f M VJ' js I, i l i. il lf ll . 1 I 5. iw ii lb ii li A rl' .N L. slg ll ir N l, X. .. ll' xl '4 ii . ll .lr i ll ii ,M l 1 1 :iw . il' i -. i lil ll llgf M. ml ,ug 1 1 1 if rl ii , i i Q ii ll i 1 H l 'l i ll l I , BEia'1'1mM YVILLIAM GROTHE Z 'Il NE W BRUNSWICK Ind-ust rial lE11,yi1ieerii1g Bert is just a big silent engineer who, when Coach Roekafeller made a plea for players in the middle of the 1928 season, threw away the slip-stick for the pigskin, and played as end in several games. Bert is another of those men who found that the hardy ivy of old Queens clings tightly and that to be a really good engineer, one must take tive years in preparation. As proof of his wonderful mechanical ability, we point to his Essex speedster, which makes periodic trips on the neighboring boulevards when- ever Bert has had a day or so to get it started. He is rather shy of women and we will offer anyone a new hat who ever saw Bert more than once with a girl on his arm. Football fljg Lacrosse ill: Swimming Crljg President Sophomore Classg Scarlet lxeyg A. S. M. E.g Junior Prom Committee. ELLIOT H.-XIIOLD GREEXBLATT New Yonic, X. Y. Izuluslrial Engineering Here is a true Irishman. No fooling, Elly was born on St. Patrick's Day. He is a man who has endeared himself in the hearts of his fellow students. Those who claim him as their friend know of his un- selhsh desire to help in any way he can. XVe who know him well find only one fault with him: he studies too hard. It is COITI- mon for him to pound on his typewriter all night and just about make his eight 0'cloek. Elly's great ambition is to go through col- lege again. I-Ie may do it too-in Columbia. XVe know Elliot will make out no matter what target he aims for. His fine character will take him farther than all the science of Einstein. A. S. BI. E. KZ. 3. -U. l59l ' HENRY Sxownrgx HAINES A E P BLWILINGTON Liberal Arts Hinky always considers a question with the utmost deliberation. Frequentiy he con- tinues to think about it after every one else has forgotten the subject of the controversy. He came to Rutgers a very quiet and mys- terious youth, but his senior year finds him stepping out and taking the lead in activ- ities on the other side of town. For three years, he has been a conspicuous member of the band. He carries one of the big bass horns, in which he entwines himself before starting to blow. I-Iinky is planning to practice law before entering politics, F 633 THEOPHILUS HAINES M'r. I-IOLLY Biology Having waged a successful four-year of- fensive on the biology front at the little red schoolhouse at Bleeker and Hamilton, Theo Haines concludes his well-spent days at Rut- gers. Sleuth of the microscope and knight of the scalpel, he has a reputation for study in biology that promises us a distinguished alumnus, a famous research worker. One of Theo's hobbies is wallcing. This fact re- sults perhaps from the Mt. Holly type of transportation which so stimulates the shoe industry. Theo, when tired, may take a stroll to Bound Brook or South Riverg but when he feels right, -his pedal excursions suggest 'by their length Washington's retreat across New Jersey. Honor School KU. 'm I BIAII-Ill Hanius 115 B K di E H Jislislsv CITY Liberal ,-Iris Everyone around the house as well as the boys on the campus think highly of Maier and consider him a good fellow because of his charming personality and good manners. Maier certainly deserves credit for helping to defray his college expenses by working in the library and at the same time maintain- ing grades which enabled him to be classed among the high honor students for three years. In addition to performing his scho- lastic duties satisfactorily, he also found time to indulge in various activities of col- lege life. The fair sex claimed a reason- able amount of Maier's leisure and it is reported that he has never turned down a good date. Honor liian Cl, 2, 353 Menorah Socieiyg German Clubg Education Club. l64 I-Isnuelvi' CHESTIZR HAXNAH K I J'Iu.i.'rowx Liberal ,-1 rls Herb has the eyes of a hawk and the speed of a Paddock when he gets his fingers wrapped around a basketball. Jimmy Smith has had to look to his laurels recently for Ilerb has been burning up the alleys for tivo years always looking for real competition. Did anyone ever see Herb at a football game without a beautiful N. J. C. damsel at his -aide? Most emphatically-No! Did anyone ever hear a louder siren than the one Herb exhibits after a Rutgers victory? Again-No! With all these attractions we ean see Herb ten years later as governor of the state. L1eoNAuii lVA'rif:iis Hmiiiisox X YI' Bixvoxsii Iiilwml ,Iris NVe Come to the nizii'rim-al eluiiieiit in the class of 80. Lonnie took time out in his sophomore year to take this ziclinirnhh- step and when he returned in the full of '25, he picked up his interrupted studies with more seriousness than the ziverzige unrlergrziduute usually does. Tuliby zunuses hiinselt' with basketball, football and hzisehull, Init his real forte is swinnning. He has represented Rutgers in the hundred and the relay, turn- ing in creditable perforinunees in both events. Tuhhy is going to he ai school- master and his diligence in work :ind geni- ality in friendship are sure to he assets in favor of ai siiceessfiil eiireer. Swimming Cl. 2. 3, 43: llaseliall Clig llziskethnll fly: XYziter Polo CM, I 651 Fiuzinniueic Wlxiixizic 1'IEA'1'I-I, Jn. K fi NEW ISRUNSWICK rl1t'!'llflllff'ClI Eiiyiimurifiig In addition to Commuting to New Bruns- wick from Highland Park, VV:irner does considerable traveling between Highland Park and East Orange. Of course, there must be at reason. Nevertheless, traveling isn't 'Warneras only activity, for besides being ai hard-Working engineer, he still finds time to go out for lacrosse. Nor do his activities stop there, for he is the original prorn-trotter. He doesnt much, but if there is ai social event of any importance, XVarner will be there. His silence and pleasing personality make him greatly es- teeined by all those who come in Contact with him with the result that he will leave behind him at large number of friends, Lzicrosse CZ, 335 A. S. M. E, CZ, 3, 45. l l i i l i i l l i i i i HUGH ANDREWS HELIJEIR QD B K 419 A Y ATLANTIC CITY C'hwnistry One of the favorite remarks of this mem- ber of the class is that he has been able to keep his name on the list of high honor men without being either a grind or a course-crabbe1'. He has somehow man- aged to maintain his reputation as a good student without missing very many movies or a single Glee club concert. Heller is one of the survivors of the fated curriculum in Chemistry, and in his last year he dis- tinguished himself as the Little Fireman of the Organic Lab, and as a member of the C. C. Club. His life at college has been rather quiet and uneventful, except for oc- casional jaunts to various parts of the country with his o1' pal Reilly in an old flivver. . Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 439 Double Quartet Q05 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 433 Phi Lambda Up- sllon C353 Secretary C4j. fl if ' I 'ff It' 66 FRANK G. HECK 'PRESTON Cheznistry Frank has majored in chemistry and minored in ceramics. This would be enough to keep most young men fairly busy for four it has been just the one of the most en- of the Scarlet teams never missed an away it. To make the trips ed the band his fresh- years, but with him start. I-Ie has been thusiastic supporters to be found, and has game if he could help less expensive. he join man year and as one of its members has made his full share of music UQ for four years. But if a trip has been too long for the hand to take Frank has gone anyway. Frank is a tennis player of no mean ability and has spent a good deal of his spare time at that sport. Band fl, 2. 3. -ll: Give Club til: Ameri- can Ceramic Society fl, 2, 353 Secretary C-H. i W, 4. If -1 'I 5. +1 4 VVILLIAM livi-:1ir:'1 r HIN'I'fDN A X A U CALDXVELL Iuclzlslrinl Eiiyizzffwirzy Four years have passed since Bill settled on the banks and during those four years he has worked hard trying to make himself an engineer. He is one of our few students who have withstood the trials of an eu- gineering course. .-Xlthougli he has had to study diligently, his desire for knowledge has increased, with the result that after graduation he intends to enter the field of aeronautical engineering. Studies have never kept Bill from campus activities: to his noble eforts the Anthologist owes much. As long: as Rutgers exists there never will be another Bill Hinton and Rutgers regrets his departure. Anthologist fl, 2, 3, 45. I 6 7 DONALD S'1'AUFr.r:1i HI'l'CHNER Biunorrrox Edueatlon Tritelion Lodge You probably know lots of people who are bigger than Don, but you don't know any who can make half as much noise. Hitch gives impersonations on short notice of everybody from Adolphe Menjou to Cleo- patra. In addition he is always up to such cute tricks as taking the spark plugs out of a flivver, and making away with the handle of the victrola, though he still denies the latter charge. He has eomlnuted for most of his four years, but for half a year he lived at the house, and during that time it suilcered greatly from 'fire and flood. There isn't a person who knows Don who isn't going to miss him next year. Education Club C4D. l ARTI-run AIJAN Ho1,z1x.xU1t A E P LAM1i1snTv1LLE C'-iz'-il If'Hgilll'6l'li'llig Like most Rutgers men who have pursued the engineering course successfully, Otter has had to devote most of his time to the books. However, he has stuck to them faith- fully and mastered the course. Otter's one ambition is to build bridges, all very well if he doesn't cross them before they are made. His activity on the rifle team and in the A. S. C. E. also show the amount of work he has done in college. His courses haven't taken all his time, however, for he has often traveled home. Itls a good bet that there is a blond in the case, but then we wonder what he does Sunday nights. Rifle Team fl, 253 Targum CZ, 3, 43: Y. M. C. A. Deputation C333 A. S. C. lf. f2, 3, 4b. GS Ai.1..xx RAL1',PI Honmasox O A T New Biwxsxvlcx Education Ohbie realized his mistake a year after matriculating at Brown and so as a sopho- more entered the institution to which all good fathers send their sons. He is di- minutive but, oh my! His wrestling abilities have brought him no little recognition- and we d0n't mean exclusively from the girls, although admittedly his grappling proclivi- ties stand him in good stead in that iield. NVe don't exactly know, you understand, but we have a feeling the Obhie's chronic smile is due to a cynical complex. Then again, it may be merely his colossal good nature. He works hard, and as the story hooks tell, hard work wins riches. He may even win the princess. XYrestling LZ, 35: Captain C-Hg Menorah Society: German Club. l l LEO Houwrrz if B K KID -X Y Monrusrowx Chemistry The siren song has had no appeal for Leog he is the monk of Ford hall. He is also a disciple of the Muse. Whenever there is a concert in Ballantine gymnasium, Leo can always be seen in the upper right-hand box of the Opera House from which point of vantage, he avidly absorbs the gyrations of the performers. But he has one redeem- ing quality. In the organic lab, our Victor Meyer can combine several sweet smelling oils to produce an elixir of evil odor which he calls a perfume. These concoctious, while not appreciated hy the students now, will eventually make I.eo a great reputation as a chemist. Cross Country HJ. f69 NW l- glqx '. J, l P 1 i CLARENCE SLOANE HOWARD A 2 P Poivu-rox LAKES Libe-ral Clarence has made a name for himself during the three years that he has been on the campus, not only for his athletic prowess but also for the respect -he has commanded as a man. During the course of his college career, Glarence has emulated at times great athletes such as Ed Strangler Lewis and Babe Ruth. We often wonder how such a stern and dignified fellow could think up as many trick-S as he has. W671'C sure that everyone of us who knows this big fellow at all is glad that he decided to come to Rutgers to finish his course. XVrestling C3, 45g Baseball C3, 415 Foot- bal1,Squad C3, 43. r '-K. JOHN C.-XI,IJWl'II.I. Hnrcfiiixsox, J11. A Z II K A Cuixxrolzn .l'!lI'if'Illf1ll'flZ There are u few grzuliuitesl of whom it can he said that they haue failed i11 no way to make the most of every moment of tl1eir eollege careers. In the class, i11 the fraternity, in student activities, in the eol- lege as Z1 whole, the quiet, intelligent, and broadly eonsiclered influence of these men is felt. Of this group, one sees llC1'L' 2111 outstancling: example. Jael: prohzihly would wish it said that l1is f11ture CEll'l'lFl' is uncer- tain. Although an l1o11or ag student, he feels that the actual practice of agriculture would not he his forte. Swimming fljg Track Cl. 25: 'TZl!'gl11l1 fl, 215 Assistant Business Mmiagei' C353 Cap and Bells: Interfrate1'11ity founcilz Peitliossophian Literary Society: Chanti- clecr CSJQ High Honors Cl, 2, 313 Dairy Trofliicts judging Tezimg Agriculture Club. I 70 lV1I.1,1.1 A1 1in11'A11D HUNT A X A .X'r1.,1x'r1c Crrx' Inrlusfrial Engineering Ed Hunt hails from Atlantic City and eomes of Quaker stock. From his ances- tors, he inherits an iriipertlirhable Spirit whieh has heen influenced hy the power and inajesty' of the ocean. Ed came to college with the firm resolution of getting an edu- ezition. He has kept that resolution, and his is the honor of heingr il member of the first g,'l'ElClll21tiI1g' Class of industrial engi- neers. However cliilicult the engineering eourse lllily he, it has not been so clifHCult as to keep Fd from eiigagiiig in atliletics, hut he has not maule them I1ill'2l'lll0llI1t. For him the past four years have heen years of prepziraition, and we ure all eonficlent that Rd will make good. l Tneouoize J. Ic:x,x1.1. I A M FLEBIINGTOX LillI'I'fll .lrlx Out of my way, fools. und let my chariot passug thus sayest the athlete of flivver flats. Not being an engineer, Ted clisregurcls all laws which might linrnper the progress of his tinhorse. In his junior year, Ted sliarvcl the prejudices of the sophomores against rerdure, and rode around in his red-striped Ford and new red whoopee hat. He has hurned up not only the roads, liowever, hut also the books of the library, with the result that now Ted is numbered among the honor men. He has ai winning: smile and is the possessor of a friendly disposition. Hare no fear for the futureg what e'er he does, he will do well. Debating ll, 2, 373 lntersclmlastic Dehat- mg CZ, 333 Honor Man Cl, 2, 33. VVILLIAM JACOBS YD B K NEWARK Liberal Arts Phi Jake Bill is an unusual fellow. He starts a history major and after running wild in it looks for new fields to conquer. And so he shifts to pre-medical work, to give the medical profession a break We know -he will 'be successful here, too, but personally we suspect he ought to be master of ceremonies at the Opera House.-He's got so many Wisecracks and such a terrible voice. He ca.n't have burned much midnight oil, for we never go to la party where Bill is not around. The fair femmes of New Brunswick say he is a. giraffe-some hoofer and what la long necker! VVe clon't know just how Bill does it, but offhand we would say it's a gift. Track squad Cl, 4-bg Boxing CD5 Soccer Club C3, 453 Debating CIJ. till 'i 3 r . if 4 I 1 l i Blur Y FQRANK M. JELENKO fll E H B,xLT1Mo1u:, Mu. Lilierul .-lrlx For three years Jelenko has been one of the mainstays of the Rutgers swimming team. He has been a consistent winner in the sprint events and has held down a position on the relay team in a manner that has brought joy to the heart of Coach Reilly. When out of the water he is still a man to be noticed. Around the house and on the campus he has u great deal of real popularity, and is one of the leaders of his class. The fair ones have never been able to bother Frank much although he has by no means neglected them. fIt is on our campus, though that he is going to be missed the most next VGEII, for men like him are few and far between Swimming C1 7 3 45 Casque and Daff- 'fer -o Hi-11:11.-xx L. JAFFE 1iI.lZ.UH-I'1'll Erlu-ealion XVhen Herman came down to Rutgers from that little town between the sewing machine factory and the intersection of the Pennsylvania and the Jersey Central, we were suprised at his announcing his in- tention to major in education. During the four short years Herman has been in our midst. however, our surprise has changed to respect and admiration for those excellent qualities of his which, together with the knowledge he has so industriously acquired here, are Certain to make easy the way for this pedagogue-to-be. XVe smiled when Herman went out for the Instrumental club, hut when he started to play, we burst 1-ut laughing. Aside from this, we all like Herman and wish him success. instrumental Club 63. -H, .s... GEORGE Llssui-1 .lox-ixsox NEW Burxswlcic I4llll'l'fll girls George is an able fixer, no matter what you want fixed, whether it be a ticket for Speeding, parking, or passing an red light, or a phone number for a guaranteed blind dateg preferably the latter. George has 11 whole list of attractive girls to choose from for his friends, but tells us that for himself he has the only girl in town, and that she is far above all the rest. Ban won't tell the boys who she is, so they have not been able to ofer him much competition so far. If a line that makes the professors let him by is able to help him in the busi- ness world, Ban can be assured of success in whatever field he may enter. Emvoon IQING JONES X CD Nurrm' Biology Ellie'i is a hard working Biolog who takes his work so seriously that the college doctor has had no need to call on any of the boys in four years. I-Iis experiments in the field of 'biology have at least kept the vicinity of the house clear of cats. His tendencies along these lines have kept the brothers constantly worried about his changing to human subjects, however. His one failing seems to be the length of time he makes a date last. On Friday we often see him leave for across town and greet him next on Monday morning. Where he goes is a mystery, but that is his business. We wish him all kinds of success and we know he will obtain it. Honor School CID. U31 :EDWARD KEARNE1' , B G H M,x1'1.EivooD Liberal Ed is the boy who owns the private apart- ment in Highland Park and commutes to the house daily. Between trips to Florida and such places, Ed finds time to attend classes at Rutgers. He is such a meek fel- low that everyone wonders how he lasted through his freshman year. As an athlete, Ed has done famously during his entire college career, excelling in football and la- crosse. This year he leads the Scarlet In- dians to battle on the lacrosse field. It is a sure bet that in future life Ed will be as successful as he has been here. Rumor has it that the twang of cu'pid's bow is music to his ears, but he can handle any situation. Football CI, 2, 333 Captain CD3 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 419 Captain C453 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Casque and Dagger: Class Secretary CU: Class Treasurer CZJ. K Iuwix NA'rH:xx1rf:L ICARKUS fl? E H 1'i:n'rn Axuxox' Liberal Arts Speed, eiiiciency, dash, and vigor-there you have Karlcie in a nutshell. Results count at Rutgers, as well as at any other place, and Kark certainly has gotten them, whether it he in his marks, or in extra- curricular activities. Irwin deserves a word of praise for his efforts in paying his own wav through school. As a steward, he was unsurpassed, as any of his fraternity hrothcrs will most gladly attest. He has all the qualities necessary for a successful mang personality, industry, or what have you. The business world gained a lot when Karl: decided to change from the pre- medical curriculum. Baseball Manager I-U . fc tl l W v. V74 l , K 1 .- , , Q Y 'tj r ' S, , vb fr, 4 .- ARTHUR N. ICLEIN CID A Y Xizwaiuc Clzeiiiislry Art is another of those hardy chemists who is immune to asphyxiation. Notwith- standing the arduous chemistry curriculum. Art is a charter member of the Xl'in:lnts Bridge Club which holds forth daily from 11:00 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Cwith a light in- termission for lunchj. Far from allowing these activities to monopolize his time, .Xrt has also been active in various branches of athletics. He is a discus thrower on Coat-li VVefer's track team and holds the college record for picking off outfielders at long range. To round out his athletic activities he swings a mean racquet on the tennis court as several of his habitual opponents can testify. Track Squad fl, 2, 4,lg Football CU: Tennis 141. l 75 Aivrnult RruoLrH KOEPKE E Civ E Qilfidrllebztrgj Booorrx Liberal Arts Transferring to Rutgers in his Junior year t'Kep found himself confronted with a Zoology major which meant long after- noon lab hours. At Middleburg he had managed to play some football and hockey, but extracurricular activities seemed to get no further than New Jersey Hall here. This, plus the absence of a chapter of his fraternity, kept him rather secluded on the campus, although he has many acquaint- ances in various houses. His visits to the Coop aren't infrequent and neither are his week-end visits to New York. Next year hopes to find him beginning a four- year grind at Columbia School of Dental Surgery. No pun intended. Spanish Clul: C3Dg'President HJ. l Nnw ISRUNSXYICK To George we ship as he leaves Gicoiicl-1 Jn' 1iIfHN, HI K E Liberal .-Iris give our hand in fellow- with the class of '30 and say, t'VVell done. Four years of battling with the horrors of classes and studies have left no visible scars, while his determina- tion to finish a task once started will serve him in good stead in the future. His lot has not always been in the field of work and studyg a fine athletic ability as well as a pleasing personality led him into contact with all aspects of college life. Did anyone say girls? Vifell, now, that's a hard thing to answer without giving away any secrets, but New York has an attraction for George other than tall buildings and bright lights. Class President CD5 Football Clip Basket- ball CD. I7 6 ITIDNVIX Yi-:s,xY1 IQRIKORIAX New Youre Liberal Arts Our Ed here comes from New York City and he certainly knows his onions, and also the diiterenee between broccoli and spinach. I'le was not led astray by the inducements of the many institutions of higher educa- tion at home, but had the good sense to eome down to Rutgers as soon as possible and stay here for four years. Ed is another I.ib who has taken advantage of his unexi acting course of study to put his name on the list of honor men. .lust what he in- tends to do with the wisdom he has absorbed here has long been a niystery. but we are sure that when he enters the mad scramble of life, he won't he found at the bottom of the heap. Swininiiug' Squad L-li: llonor Man Lil. l P15'rr:1i L.-xnxx. JR. New l5iu'Nsw1cli .lIl'l'llIlIlfI'lll 1fIlfjflII'l'l'ilIfl Pete is one ot' the few to successfully combine the engineering course with athlet- ics. His favorite 0CCll1.HIti0ll used to he going to the gym und perfecting his huskei- ball game. But one said morning at twenty minutes past eight, as he was hurrying up George Street to his S o'clock class, he no- ticed that the roof of the gynnuisium was strangely missing. He almost wept when an closer inspection disclosed the charred re- mains of all that was illiiilllllllfliJiC. XVhen Pete was making his pledge for the new gym he told the treasurer that there was eighteen dollars in his locker which the college could have any time the authorities would go to the trouble of getting it. Varsity Basketball I-ii: .-X, S. li. li. 12. 3. 41. i Monius Enwfxiin LANDJ3 CID E H iilliGEFIELD PAR lc Lib eral A rts Though Eddie has been a roommate of Frank Jelenko for many years he has not allowed that young Southerner to corrupt his winning smile with the guifaws of a lion. Eddie has been one of the most 'popu- lar members of the present class, both on the campus and in the fraternity, and al- though he has not lbeen a shining football or baseball star, he has been a decided asset to the campus of Rutgers. Eddie is one of the colleges best handball playersg in fact, there are many who say he is the best. We don't l-:now what line of business or profession he intends to pursue but it is dollars to doughnuts that a few years will find him among the leaders in it. Sophomore Hop Committee. 711 iFR.EDERlCK CHr:s'1'r:R Lu Rociticn CIF B K CIP I' A Booomux Liberal .II 1-is Evidence of the many activities in which Fred has participated can be seen in the numerous keys which adorn his watch chain. He won fame as a debater only after hard practice upon his fellow students. In fact, he is known as the man who put the bull in bull session. This young IIIZIH seems to have an aversion for ,blind dates, but there has been a certain party at the coop who has occupied most of his spare time. Vifhile in college Fred had one close shave. For some reason or other the mustache escaped the razor. Debating Cl, 2, 3, 453 Peitliossophiang Tau Kappa Alpha: Queen'5 Players C3, 433 Interscholastic Debate Committeeg Honor Man Cl, 2, 3, 453 French Prize C253 Freshman Handbook CZH. XVII.l..XllD H:Xlt'l'XX'IG IJEMMERZ B Q H .liznsi-xx' Crrv Liberal .flris This is a photo from the Rutgers rogues' gallery. lle is the original jinx. NVill is the had news man for the lacrosse team, having: heen present at more contests wherein Rutgers lost than any other man in college. Will. however, is not the only man representing disaster in this world, for it is more than a rumor that Cupid has rather an fatal aim with his little ar- rows, and XVill is fatally injured as a result. Nevertheless. he is not the hlack cloud in- ferred, for we would have .to Search long and far to find a man more cheerful and happy. For a man pursued by the C0111- plieations of niatriinony, he can smile more and longer than any other in the world. Lacrosse ill. Captain CIW: Scahhnrrl and lllade: Band Cl. 2. Sl. rm SYDNEY PA L' 1. Luv 1-:N 1-3 A Z XYOOIJIH si: . l!ll'il'llH1ll'l' Syd is another of our trusty ags. This last year he has strayed from the campus to live near the coop -at the Poultry building, to he exact. He claims it was in order to watch his chickens so that now we are trying to find out which coop he is actually watching. Syd never has much to say, but his twinkling eye usually can tell a story. Some day we may hear of Syd as a great pedagogruc down in the wilds of the Argentine. teaching the fair scnoritas all about poultry husbandry, provided, of course, that some senorita does not attempt to teach him about husbandry first. Alpha Zeta: Agricuiluwil Cfluhg Poultry judging KAI. l RIRYER AARON Levy Niawiuuc Biological Meyer is one of those fellows who always does what he sets out to do. He came to Rutgers to get an education and he got one. Yes, he is one of those rare individuals who believe that college is-a place in which to gather knowledge. Offhand he can lecture upon endemic eucephalitis lettiargica-what- ever that may be-quote Aristotle and Plato, or criticize the style of Milton C. XVork. Ask any of the residents of YVinants. Not in the least daunted by the terrors of the biological curriculum, he has acquired an amazing fund of scientific information. Meyer intends to study medicineg Mayo brothers, look to your laurels! E791 Isuioluc LINTNER O A T XVOODBIXE Biological Of course, VVoodhine isn't a particularly grand place to call one's habitat, but in the short space of four years Lit has managed to make us forgive his home town for 'its faults. Almost every Saturday saw him in Brooklyn for reasons best known to himself. That, of course, took place in his more youthful periods. Of late the extensive field of biology has monopolized much of his time and he has thrust aside the lighter pursuits of his collegiate career to plunge himself into his chosen work. Besides women, Irv has dabbled in cross-country, tapdancing, and marital relations, not to mention soccer. Cross Country CDQ Soccer Club 13, 45. S0 Romzirr XRTEBB LINDSAY A KID R.xuw,u' Liberal Arts XVhoever said that good things come in small packages must have been thinking of Bobby Lindsay tive feet two, eyes of blue, etc. To all outward appearances he's just an innocent little cherub, but actually Bob is a man of the world, a master musician, and ex-manager of that famous Rutgers varsity swimming team. As an entertainer the boy is without equal, for when he sits down at a piano and gets his fingers and his tenor going, no one can stop him, and no one wants to. At home they call him The Pride of Rahway, and well they may. Swimming Manager Cl, 2. 3, -U: Tennis il, 3, -U: Glee Club fl, 2. 3. -U: Advisory Board of Managers. l -J L 1. es fd' JOHN XVILLIAAI Lroyn I-I K A Xl'ooneL1rF Lilwral Arts It has been said that the purposes of a college are to give a liberal education, to promote efficiency, and to make gentlemen. Jack Lloyd has not only fulfilled these aims of college life, but also enjoyed four years on the banks. Altliough his time has been largely devoted to solving .fudge Mystery Contests and spending week-ends in Red Bank, he has not overlooked the opportuni- ties intramural sport and the proximity of College Held. At times, John's routine work has suiiiered from Hights at random in phil- osophy and economics, but not in vain. I-le fundamentally a thinker, and this, com- bined with a keen sense of humor and a liberal mind, should take him far. filee Club fl, 23: Football Manager Clig Sophomore Hop Committee. i I FIRWIAN RUNYON Lorena MIDDLESEX Bono Liberal Arts Here is one of our embryo Horace Greeleys. Shiek is a veritable news hawk and few stories escape this young gentle- man of the press. His secret ambition is to be an author and during vacations, he hitch-hikes all over the country in search of what he terms local color. 'Much of his spare time spent in the library is divided between scanning the papers and a critical survey of the visitors from the other side of town. Wrestling and debating have also engaged his attention. It is whispered that these arts aid him in his week-end activities. This report Firman neither denies or aliirms. Debating Cl, 431 Xlfrestliiig Squad 1433 Honor Mau CSD. i511 GEORGE Ciiosixv LYON P11n,An1c1.1'11Lx Erlrwalioii Trilelion Lodge George started oi? at Rutgers. and he ended up at Rutgers, hut in between times he attended various colleges and univer- sities. He spent a short time at the Univer- sity of Colorado and a longer one at the University of Virginia. He said that there were some very nice things about the Uni- versity of Virginia. George made himself liked by his willingness to work for the good of all. Majoring in Education, hc organized and served as the first president of the Education Club. Xl'ith his qualities of patience and perseverance he should be a real success as a teacher. Y. M. C. A. Ci, 2, S, 433 Lacrosse Mana- ger Cl, 213 Queens Players ii, Z, 3, -ily Rifle C153 Freslnnzm Handbook U53 Man- ager C2Dg Debating Manager CD5 Educae tion 'Club President Q-U. :EDXVARD BENTON LYNCH -X X A l'i..x1x1-'nznn Liberal ,-1 rts Our severest critic, the Pilot, has always heen the man of the hour and the leader of the hull session. His stories are the de- light of his audience, when he can find one. lid is the original bloodhound when it comes to news of campus happenings. He plays a mean game of tennis and sings beautifully, though what the connection hetween them is, we are not quite sure. This Plainfield hogs chief diversion has heen taking care of a dog for a lady unknown to us-merely a token. however, of lid's helpful spirit and good fellowship. A good sport and a good story-teller: we'll miss him a lot. Business Blanauvr Flmntieleer: Circulation lliinagtr, Sfurlrf Ixtfrfi Tlll'5ll!HI KST. ISQJ JAMES BIACIDONALIJ, Ju. NIOXTCLAIR .llrfclmnicrzl Enginerfriuy Mac says that he is half Irish and half Scotch. It is certain that he coinhines the features that make both of these national- ities famous. Once started in an argument he either emerges victorious or has to he forcibly dragged out hy his friends. And then there is the story, now almost a legend, of the time he made the college pay for having his suit cleaned. You must admit. that last is quite a feat. Vi'hen it comes to work in a machine shop Mae is right on the joh, so he spent part of his 'senior year instructing the younger generation in the mysteries of lathes and planers. The Engineering building won't he qu-ite the same next year without Mac'c red hair and pipe. A. S. M. E. C2, 35. Treasurer HJ. l l l .3-' fi' Us fa S3 K1cNNJ31'.H SPENCE Maclvisn B C9 I-I Elxscv Oims GE Libe mi A 'rts Kenneth is better known as Mac or as we would have it, Don Juan. A clean-cut, handsome chap is Kenneth S. Maclver. He possesses an impressive personality and the art of dressing smartly. He is the kind of man we like to exhibit as the type at Rutgers. VVe have only one fault to find with Mac, and that is this: he spends too many week-ends at home or someplace, and they are such long week-ends. But this can hardly be called a fault, as we are Sure that We all would spend these long week-ends at home if we had an alluring attraction such as his. Our Mac is a fellow we be- grudge releasing' from our campus to that other vast campus, the crool world. . Scarlet Key C3j, Presidentg Philoclean Literary Society. 'H lil AXLFIKED MA1ioo1,1s Nr: wma xc B iolo gy The little girl from Highland Park doesn't call up Al any more but a lot of other fair ones do and Al is always waiting every Sunday night for that telephone's ring down Ford Hall way. He is an athlete in more ways than one, having trained for the pole vault by jumping fences in his not-so-fav away childhood days. In addition, he is a charter member of the Ford Hall biological triumvirate and now makes the Study of cancer his chief diversion and hobby. Al is supposed to be an assistant in physiology lab but he ean't fool us. A waiter is a Waiter whether he sling chemicals or hash. Al's pretty good at it, though. Cross Country C151 Track C1, 2, 3, 45: German Fluh, Biology Club, l S4 IURED VVILLI.-XBI MANGER, JR. E. E P Nrznzxux Civil Engineering Fred one of the hardest working men on the campus, but of course a. civil engineer has to be. Lest you think the adjective civil damns him with faint praise, we hasten to add that he is quiet, friendly, and good- natured disposition which has made him liked by everyone at Rutger. In addition to being a slip-stick artist, Fred has found time to take an active interest in campus aiTairs, particularly publications, the Tar- yum, Jnlhalogixt, and Scarlet Letter. The Turyum Copy department will regret the loss of its guhernator. Targum fl, 2. 37: Copy Editor HB: Sr'ur'lrt Leiter t2l: Copy Editor iii: .Kn- thologistg Copy Editor C3. -ll: Philoclean C3. 41. Vresidrnt 1-ll. l Eowix Lisox Mixiuox, JR. ll K A IND1.xx.x1'oi.ls, IND. Liberal .Irlx This young man came out of the NVest to give us that great big smile for which he is famous all over the campus. XVhether it be on the lacrosse iield, at the top of a ten-foot vaulting pole, or in an eight o'clocl:, it is always that same old smile. Ecl's idea of the top of the world is a nice little bungalow shared with a certain party out west. The qualities which Ed has displayed among us will certainly carry them up the ladder to supreme liuppiness. Track Squad fl, 2. 3, 41: Lacrosse Squad f-3. -il: Cross Country IZJQ R, O, T, C, Rille Team illg Scarlet Letter zu,lverLi:ing C23. Les Louis MEYER Mfxuirowirz Jicizsm' CITY Liberal Arts ln Louis Markowitz, we have another ex- ample of the happy-go-lucliy, carefree, lib- eral arts student, a typical college boy. In common with most libs, Louis has a major, and that is journalism. We do not know why he chose journalism for a. major, as any one who has worked on the Twrgum knows that newspaper work is most exacting. However, if Mai-ky's proclivities in a cer- tain direction are considered together with the fact that some of the courses are co- educational, we can understand this selec- tion. Lest one suppose that this handsome young man has to resort to mixed classes for female society, we hasten to add that he is famous for his conquest. l MILTON Mannion Lalcmwooo . Librwul elris Milt may not agree with what you say, but he'l1 defend to the death your right to say it-and then prove you are wrong. If you don't believe what he says he will tell you to look it up in the March Qflf, 1929 issue of the New Republic. If you doubt his word, and feel like calling his bluff, look it up, and you'Il find it there. Milt claims that XVill Rogers is the second greatest all lib luunorist in the world. Ask him for his frank opinion of himself then go tell Ding- encs to blow out his lantern. VVe predict that Milt will he bowling 'em all over one of these days, and it won't be on hardwood alleys. T1'21Ck Sfrlllilfl Cl, 2, 353 German Club CU. 1 7, :XLVIN MARCUS MARKS K E New Bnrxswick Liberal :Iris Al is one of those fortunate individuals who possess that rare combination of good looks, and a line. His looks irresistibly attract the opposite sex, and with his line he could easily hold them. But somehow this docs not seem to appeal to himg a higger attraction for Al seems to be the end of a long wall down Albany street and over into Highland Park. However hc does not expend all his energies in this direction. In hetween times he goes out to N. J. C. and helps the little girls put over a success- ful play. One need not worry about Al's future. His virtues ftj are all that he needs. so 'I r' I XXvIl,I,IA3I .losl-:Pu 3I.XltQI.'li'1 l'l'1 .X K E New Yonx, X. Y. Liln-rnl .lrlx Bill has succeeded so well in college that he has gotten through in three years, much to Coach Iteillfs regret. for he is ax swim- mer through and through. Many ure the races that he has swinn and won for dear old Rutgers. I-Ie swims a couple of races during a meet, and then captains the water polo team for the rest of the night. doing: most of the scoring himself. Bill plains to give Europe the once over during the sum- mer months, and says he wants to he 21 life saver on some foreign shore for an short while just to see if the Europeans ure all they are cracked up to he. Swin1n1inu KZ. 3. 41: XYZLICI' Polo U. -H. Captain CS. 43. i S7 HEIxBERT MEYER BIATTIES Jiznsisx' CITY Liberal A rts When Mink left his home town, which, by the way, is next to the largest in the world, he carried in addition to his baggage the stern resolve not to waste his four years here on the Banks, but to take the fullest advantage of his opportunities for adding to his not so little store. How well Meyer has kept to his resolution, only 'his consis- tently high scholastic record can show. Anyone but Meyer would have made a mistake in taking the liberal arts course if he wanted to study, yet Mink has found that mathematics can be taken quite as seriously as track. There can be no ques- tion that this pleasant, unassuming, and capable fellow will succeed. Track Cl, 253 Honor Man C335 Mathe- matics Club. l BIICHAEL H. BIAURER dv A Y 1R.A1-ISVAY C11 e m ist ry Mike is one of those strange individuals who would rather watch a bunsen burner than read Shakespeare, who would rather risk his life amid the fumes of sulphur di- oxide and phosgene than make a study of the principles of business in comfort. He seems to have a great deal of natural ability along the line of chemistry, however, and this, plus a winningness to work hard and steadily, has made him one of the out- standing students in his section. Owing to his proclivity for returning to Rahway every evening Mike has not been seen around the campus as much as he should have been. Nevertheless, he has been a student of Rutgers in the true sense of the word. 'frfick Squad C235 Phi Lambda Upsilon 4 . I SS XXTILLAM Ci-r.-xicuzs Fxiunixaxu 11.-XL'I.L Iuvixcrrox Clremislry The poung man with the four names is another of those knights of the test tube, those supernien who glory in their ability to inhale hydrogen sulphide without visible dis- comfort. Bill has spent the last four years in the pursuit of knowledge of chemistry, and likes the stuff so well that he is plan- ning' tn earn his living with it one way or another. He has never let his studies in- terfere with the finer things in life, how- ever, and has been a regular patron of the Rivoli and the Yproar. XVhen it comes to the fair sex he is right on hand, and the girl has yet to he found who can resist that hrown hair and that charming smile. Lzicrosse -xlllllilflfl' ill: Track Hi. l 1 AIILES Joseru BIAYXAHD A Z Bmuceronfr, Coxx. A y ricfull ural Miles came all the way from Bridge- port, Conn., to attend Rutgers. He has made many friends during his four years here who will watch his future career with interest. He has stood high in his classes and made himself well liked on the campus. His diversion has been wrestling, at which he was pretty hot. This was proved when the gym burned down the night after Miles had been in a bout there. In regards to the fair sex, Miles has been one of those fellows who could take 'em of leave 56111, but would usually just as soon leave 'ern. However, it would he no surprise to ug if there were some one hack in Bridgeport on Whom he has his eye. 42' 12 YVILLARD WRIGHT BICDOXVELL A f-D NEVVARK Liberal Arts It's a, great existence, sighs Bill, as he sits down and reminisces for an hour or so about the week-end's experience. And what week-ends! All part of one's edu- cation, says Mac, who has been places and done things no end for four years, gain- ing knowledge not found in text-books. For the first two and a half years in col- lege adoring women and the bright lights kept him constantly on the go, but then came that certain party who took Bill's heart for keeps. With the much needed inspiration, Bill Hnally 'buckled down to the books and upset all the dope by pulling through to graduate with Hying colors. Football Cl, 235 Track Cl, 3, 4Dg Basket- ball CID. .Nh l59l ilil?'i..I'- 'S .F m A .A JI Q' ...nu if VVILLIAM JOSEPH MCKENNA Ivy Club Cap and Sloull JERSEY Crm' Liberal Arts Bill has two great loves and the second of them is writing. To his fraternity, he is known as Smoky because where he is, there's his pipe. It can't be said that he loves his 'briar-it's part of him. Once upon a time he intended to be a writer, but advertising supplanted the appeal of literature and it is to that end he is study- ing. Vile think he'd be at his best writing for Granger, but then writing runs in the family. Student Council C435 Committee of Twelve C455 Targum Q15 235 News Editor C335 Managing Editor C435 Chanticleer, Assis- tant Etlitor5 Scarlet Letter, Activities Edi- tor? Scarlet Letter Councilg Interscholas- tic Debating Committee Cl, 235 Assistant Editor Interschol-astic Debater C375 Pi Gamma5 Peithossophian Literary Societyg Newman Club Band C235 Lacrosse Mana- ger CU. f f l 90 IXiI4IXXl'I'l'H Dfxwsox BICGRAYXE 9 Z NYx'coi-'if Civil Engineeriiig Here he is folks, the only man who could laugh at a funeral and make 'em like it. lien, although a hard working engineer, has never let study interfere with the ex- pression of that pleasing personality which has made him so well liked hy his classmates. He has one weakness-the fair sex-and is ready to debate their merits or demerits with anyone. lVhen he is just chumming around with the gang, he is the gayest of the gay, and is an unchallenged leader in a hull session. To say the least, Ken is a man of many friends, keen wit. and strong character: all in all too good for any woman. l ,,l ' 1 -4 Y '1 V' if Enxiisr Rimuxxuii MCM.-xiiox CID B K G3 Z Cup and Slfull Ei.Iziuzi:'1'1I Liln-rul ,Iris The casual observer will inzirvel at thc smooth manner in which Ernie wears his clothes. But in his case, clothes are not all. His greatest aspiration is to be at writer: if the many editorials and stories appearing' in the Turyuin have anything to do with it, Ernie Mac should liavt- no great difiicultj' in achieving success in this field. Spikcvl Shoe! Pi SC3l3lQ?ZH fl and Blade: Gamma C331 President r'-13: Tau Kappa Alpha: Targum ll. 23: NUWS Editor U32 Student Council: Editor-in-chief f-L31 Vice-Presirlent Senior Class: Peithosso- phian Literary Society: Scarlet Letter Classes Editor C433 interscholastic Dehzit- ing Committee Cl, 2, 43: Chairman C331 Debating tl, Z. 3, 43: Manager of Track tl, 2, 3, 43: Board of Managers U. 43: Committee on Student liusinfss Activities 543: Committee of Twelve C431 Council on Afhlftics C432 Class Representative to Targum Council C333 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: Association of Campus Activities: Forensic Council: Mathenmthics Cluh. f91 l FRANK HOOPER BIEDINGER 111 2, T ISALTIBIORE, Mn. Liberal Arts Hoop is one of those who came to his senses in time and entered Rutgers in his sophomore year. He is, or aspires to be, a saxophone player, that bane of living groups. It must be admitted that he makes a bandsman par excellence for he stands so near the bass drum that no one can hear his feeble tootings. For some unknown reason, Hoop seems to exert a tremendous infiuence on the dear ones across the town, and his gleaming shirt front is in constant attendance at their formal functions. Such popularity must be deserved and it is easy to prophesy that the years to come will find his pleasant personality swaying the juries in Maryland. Baud CZ, 3, 433 Nlusical Club CID. l Tmaononiiz J. Y. MI1.1.1sR PEIITII Azunox' Biological Ted's raven locks have been a familiar sight around the Biology building for the past four years. The biology course, which most of the boy's find us so hard, has held very few terrors for him, and he has come through with flying colors. His motto while at Rutgers has been: Never let your studies interfere with your education. How well he has lived up to it at least one person can testify. Ted plans to take up the study of medicine, so we heartily recommend for ten years from now that great specialist. Dr. Miller. In Ted, Rutgers has a son of whom she can be justly proud in the years to come, and he has many friends who will be following his career. German Cluhg Debating Clubg Biology Club. Fiiizoiciucix Hicxnv RIEYER EAST Oiuxoi: Agricultural Ivy Club Snitz is one of the Orange boys and this little Dutchman is known because of his daily trips to N. J. C. in his Rutgers QRed and Blaekj Chevrolet. This experience may stand him in good stead for if farming ever gets too slow for him he can go into the taxi business. Just now farming tal-:es a great deal of his attention. XVe hope he will be better pulling weeds than he is pulling money out of his pocket. Since the Snitz Meyer Memorial Fund has been exhausted his activities have been limited. YVe are depending on Freddie to help the country farm relief. Anyway, go to it Fred, and good luck. l9?l FRANK 11YXDAI,l. BIILLS Xxiiixxnx Lllwrrzl .-I rl.v T1'ifelio11 Lurlyrf In Frank we have thi- perfect student. Though he goes on an occasional date. and regularly attends house parties, it is notahlc that he never lets XYUIIICII interfere with his studies. Frank is happiest when assuining the well-known role of kihitzer at :1 bridge game. He looks at all four halnils and after- wards tells the hoys just where they made their mistakes. Quiet, tolerant, and hurcl working, Frank can he assured of success in the world of husiness. Targum fl. 2. 3. -ll: Senior Felitor Scarlet Letter KSJ: XX'inne:' of ,lulm Parker Prize in Mental Science K-li: Psycliology Cwluh CS. 415 Honor Ilan fl, 2. 31. l l 93 JOHN LA VETTE BIONCRIEF IXTLANTIC CITY Mechanical Eng-ineering Here is another greasy mechanical who has spent four years in the Engineering building attempting to find out what made things tick. Maybe he has found out and maybe not, but at any rate, he has enjoyed himself trying. Not all of his time was spent in those dark and mysterious caverns, At frequent intervals, he would become quite ill and a trip to the seashore was the only effective cure. Just what method the sea- shore used to restore his health is a deep dark secret, but it is rumored among his closer associates that the cure was almost entirely mental. He has not decided just what line' of engineering he will enter, but you may be sure it will not be selling bonds. Swimming Manager C135 A. S. M. E. CZ, 3. 4 . l why.-XL'l'ER IEIJWARD Mouonx, Ju. A Y Urrrgr. BIONTCLAIII Clmnzislry 'gBeef' left his heart in Montclair when he left that town of his childhood to tread the campus of Old Queens, and for that reason has made many zu trip back there to assure himself of its safe keeping. A knee injury put an end to his football career toward the end of his first season as varsity guard, so that now he has nothing to do but spend his time making bad smells in chem labs. As steward of the D. U. house, he is accused of being the Cause of all the belly-aching that goes on there, but he just smiles ar big smile and says, Awright fellas. Football fl, 2. 333 Lacrosse fl, 25: De- bating C153 Manager 623: Queens Players f1J'Y M C A Q17 141 l 94 lX'lI.1.I,XAI H1-:Nur BIOICEI-IOUS1-1 .-X L P liiixssizinxzlz, X. Y. Li1i1fruI.Irts Did someone ask if Hill was an Ag? XO, lu-'s not, even though he does wulk like one. Bill does know his farming. though. even to breflking horses. llowever, his mind is l'z:r from pastoral surroundings. About two of Hills four years nt Rutgers were spent in lHl'L'Ilill'i1tlUll for staying on Holy Hill for ax few years after gIl'1lClllill'lUIl. Houexer, after lmrd thought he decided that the min- istry Wils not for him. Bill has taken to working nights and attending zu class or two Z1 week. so that we hardly know whether he's still in college or not. However, there is il lot to be expected from one who is of l3ill's temperzmient. Those who know him expect to be reading his writing before many rears. l'eilhossophi:in HI: ,llIU'Q'llHl QR, -U. l - Fnsniziucx Movsrux 'IF E II Invixorox Liberal Arls Surely we all know Freddy. An ardent advocate of all things Spanish, he certainly knows the language intimately, and how! Though his numerous activities have kept him away from the campus since his sopho- more year, the spirit of the Scarlet in the van always ahides within him. Recently, Freddy has gone in for things aesthetic-- if you get what we mean. At iirst he was thought to be acting merely cz Ia vxpcoyziolcl, but then, he who writes such fine prose must be inspired. Undoubtedly the world will receive into its midst a capable teacher and an eminent authority on Latin-American affairs. Honor Ilan f3l: Cross Country Manager fi. 215 Menorah Societyg Spanish Club: Education Club. l 951 vi HERMAN DONALD MYTLELKA ITLAGTOVVN IKHJGTQL f1'I'tS Four years ago a decrepit Ford sputtered along Hamilton street and discharged an occupant at the entrance to Queens campus. Inspired by a desire for learning, he over- came the handicap of the Flagtown limited and managed to get here every day. An- other year saw the transformance of the conveyance into a Chevrolet which wobbled just as much ibut just a little faster. De- spite his arduous duties as engineer of this daily express, Herm managed to save enough time for a successful attack on the theory and practice of mathematics. Perseverance is an asset for anyone to possess and he certainly has his share of it. 'We predict success. Mathematics Club. 'll lNTATH.-XN Mo,u'r1Mon NEXVMARK fb B K IJLAIN FIELD Civil E11--!ji'I1l'0l'il1fj The sages on Mount Olympus were filled with grief and despair. Three of their num- ber, Archimedes, Galileo, and Newton, had been sorely wounded by a dragon in the guise of a problem in mathematics. No one on Mount Olympus dared attack it. The wise men were assembled bv order of Plato to decide what midst a spirit enveloped in a a pipe dream.j to do. Suddenly, in their from the earth appeared, cloud of smoke. QThis is I'll solve your 'tWho are you? Came the ready gersf' problem, spake the spirit. shouted Leibnitz. answer, Newmark of Rut- Then Nate woke up. Debating 1155 Phi Lambda Upsilon prize gn lgreshman 'Chcmistryg A. S. C. E. CZ, , 4 . gr ALBER'l' Lnoxann NATELSON l1I1.lz.,xnE'r11 Education Al is an Elizabethan by environment, but a romanticist by choice. This combination is one that has given him a tremendous ad- vantage over his classmates and also taken him a good way into their hearts. Along with a good many other lads, he spends an hour coming down in the morning studying the billboards on one side of the track and another hour in the afternoon studying those on the other side. We suspect that there is somebody back in Elizabeth who is largely responsible for Alberts daily return to that town. He has been cultivating a mustache recently: perhaps he thinks it will dignify his future :appearances as an instructor of our young. l l - 1 96 J lxTILLIAM Anros Nizwsoy X Nl' PI,x1xriELu Liberal .flris Cap and Skull Bill one of those quiet unassuming fel- lows who somehow work their way into one's affections. You can't help liking him and even if you could help it you wouldn't want to. In spite of the fact that Bill is captain of baseball, a member of Cap and Skull, a member of Student Council, President of the Interfraternity Council, and President of the Philoclean Literary Society, he carries his honors with an easy grace. And then that smile of his. It's one of those smiles that wipes away every trace of gloom and radiates all the good nature and friendliness in the world. Basketball K3, 455 Baseball Cl. 2, 33: Cap- tain Hl: Fraternity Editor .S'taVlct Letter f3lZ Philoclean Literary Societyg Senior Class Treasurer: Student Council C431 President lnterfraternity Council CJ, -ll: Council on Athlctics C-ll: Gym Fund Committee. 97 Cos'rAs E. NICOLAIDES NEW Yoiuc, N. Y. flgricultzwe Nick has partly atoned for his question- able first year affiliations. As a Columbia student he 1'an against Rutgers '30 hill and dalers, but is now a loyal rooter for the Scarlet. Athletic ability was considered secondary to a most attractive young lady whom he married in his sophomore year. The better half influenced her spouse to leave Columbia for a real college campus and an apartment in New B1'unswick. Nick spends considerable time in the poultry building and more eggs in Greece is his aim. In fact, two Rutgers sons will probably lbe sailing for the Mediterranean this coming June as a result of his most attractive proposition. 5' 1 i x l l , ' .fiv ,sg a Joiix XVI-11'1'x14:Y O.l.lJS A Y U1-1-1:11 1IOX'1'Cl..Xllt .'1gl'fl'llHllI'!ll Cap mid Skull VVhit may hc seen almost any day driv- ing that big inaroon roadster either to or froin tl1e ag farm. If o11e were to ask him why one wo111an is the equal of six men, he would probably reply, Because there is sex of one and half a dozen of the other. This young fashion plate is, also, the only man to attend Rutgers su111111er school with- out liaving a date of any kind. XVe have yet to find l1im i11 a dirty shirt or without having a pun on his lips, even when leading those active cheers. I-Ie wears his Cap and Skull hat equally as well as he wears l1is Clothes. Student Councilg Conimittee of Twelve: Assistant Head Cheer Leaderg Vice-PrCsi- dent Y. M. C. A.: Glee Cluh Cl, 2, 3, 41g Instrumental Club, CZ, 359 Pliilociean KZ, 355 Vice-President C435 Swimming Milfliigel' U, 233 Lacrosse Cl, 251 Scarlet Key: Junior Prom Committee: Scarlet Let ter Pliotography Editor C353 Band Cl, 253 Secretary CSD. ,ll I f JAMES JOSEPH O'BJ311zNn KID E T N1:w.x111c Liberal --Irlx If Jilllllll' ever gets around to it, l1e's going: to he a lawyer, hut unless legal knowledge can be assimilated while in the arms of 1'I0!'vllC1lS, we sadly fear that ll6.S going to turn his talents to bond selling. For three years, Jimmy practiced and preaelled niisogyiiiisni, but in his senior year, we find a chastened and reformed youth COII1llllltil'lfI over yonder. and fairly o11 his way to heconiing a social light! XVe all look forward to the ti1ne when Jim will he the fanious lawyer. and all his friends combine in wishing llllll the best of luck. Cross Co1111t1'v Mzinaqer ll. 21: Cross cit'llllll1'j' C3b::Tnrg11111iVLl, 2, 315 Xn11'!f? l.rtIvr 121: Kewnmn Liildl CZ. 3. -H. l f in .1 n. Af' ' CHARLES lFR.-XXCIS O,NIiILL, Jn. A K E EAST Oimxoiz Liberal Cup mul Skull Chick is very busy these days. Up and down College Avenue he is known as the Human Dynamo to Rutgers. He leads cheering hundreds for the Yitaphone talk- ies, breaks track records for the Scarletg then, as head of the Student Council, goes into conference with Dean Metzger to herd the wild youth of Rutgers in the normal paths of college life. XVe believe that Charles Francis is considering a proposi- tion whereby he will run the Harvard School of Business Administration next year on a fifty-fifty basis with Dean Lowell. Chairman Student Council: Cheer Leader CZ, 333 Head Cheer Leader 643: Track Cl. Z, 3, 43, Captain l43g Srarlvf Lctlfrf KZ, 335 Business 1I3.11ZlgUl'.f.llQ Spiked Shoe f3, 43, President 643: Scabhard and Blade f3, 43, Treasurer f-ll: Cap and Bells C2l, President f2lZ Committee of TwelVCC Ad- visory Boaxjrl of Captains and Managers: Council on Athletics: Scarlet Letter Coun- cil C3, 43, Interfraternity Council C3, 43. H191 P1 l Q MIGUEL ORDORICA fIJ B K E E P New IBIIUNSXVICK Meclzcm-ical E'ngi1zeeri1Lg Mike is the demon mechanical engineer. His courses have never seemed to bother him at all, and his marks have always been of the best. The secret of his success is his liking for hard work and difficult problems. The drafting room won't seem the same next year without his form bending over a board. To keep himself amused Mike took up fencing and represented the Scarlet with the sabre. Though always amiable he is the kind of a fellow you like to have for a friend rather than an enemy. Mike is a man who always has time to do a favor for a friend. We all wish him the luck which we don't think he will need. A. S. li. E. CZ, 3, 43g Fencing Q2, 3, 43. ,A rj I o'f it J .ALFRED HENNING Prrriznsox CD E T MoUx'r.i1Nv'1LLE, N. Y. Civil EIl!jiIl!'I4I'iIlfj Our own dear Pete was especially de- signed to be a henpecked husband for he is never known to talk. As a matter of fact he is so quiet that it took his room- mate three years to find out he was Swed- ish. He is just one of those strong silent men from out of the great open spaces. A1 came to Rutgers to be an engineer and he seems in some unknown manner to have reached his goal. That he will succeed goes without saying for Pete is known to be one of the most conscientious men in the class, or he was until he took up chess this year. Basketball ill: XVrestling C2, 45: Boxing 42, si, .x. s. C. r. 42, 3, im. Hier-r.iisi. Josuru Pi-:Colm Fl.l,'SIIING, N. Y. Liberal Arts Ivy Club Mike Pecora, that curly headed Flushing Hash, came down to college determined to make history at dear ol' Rutgers. During his first two years he didn't do badly, but in his Junior year he shifted his activities to the Coop. And we think he did as well there as at Rutgers. for, as in baseball, Pee made his hits when they counted and his errors were few. Mike either does not know when he has had enough or he has a grudge against professors, for after leaving Rut- gers, he intends to go to Law School at Fordham. Good luck to you, Mike, and may the success you achieve in life be as great as in Rutgers. Baseball Cl, 2. 3. 47. Captain C155 Basket- ball ill: Sophomore Hop Committee: 'President of Junior Class: President of Casque and Dagger. 1 1001 i 'li Y. rx- f,' JOHN FLOYD P15:'r'r ELIZABETH Civil Engineering Raritan Club Floyd arrived at Rutgers from Seton Hall Prep, entering college with the class of 'Q9. During his freshman and sophomore years he seemed headed straight for a Phi Jake key, but he dropped out of school for a year and was never the same afterwards. It did not take him long to discover that there is more to college life than can be found in the classroom or lab, especially with N. J. C. across town. One lesson Floyd has learned wellg never to take any- thing too seriously. Surely, his ability to keep business from interfering with pleas- ure guarantees him the fullest enjoyment of life, no matter what sort of an engineer he may become. Tai-gum fl, 2, 35: Make-up Editor HH: Sigma Ensilon Rho, Secretary-Treasurer C415 A. S. C. E. C1,2,35. .l101l -N 4 - 'fi A RUBIN POLESHUCK Nnwixiut Lib eral A rts After being graduated from the Rutgers College of Pharmacy with high honors, he came into our midst to prepare for medicine. As a pharmacist Rube is a dandy, and as a doctor We can predict nothing but great success for him. At the pharmacy college he was a leade1', being president of his freshman class and social manager for all th1'ee years. He also served on the Rea: Ray staf -during the entire course. A good student, a hard worker with a pleasing personality, and an amiable character- that's Rube. May the torch of learning that has thus inspired him continue to burn throughout his -career. 4. Loiuxo Bifzxsox 1,1iIlCS'1' CD B K Liberal elrlx Erxsu' fJItANllli The young anon helping I.u in his trouhles, especially when it comes to handing out the mid- term marks. But speaking! of marks, they never seem to have caused him much trouble. Only his most intimate friends realize the extent of this young man's studies. He- lieve it or not-they include minute and delicate researches into the personal lives of most of the contemporary actors and actresses of stage and screen. His ambition, however, is to become a great historian so in a few years we may hear of groups of students perspiring under the tortures he will inflict. registrar! Loring is ever and Targum CI, 215 Intercollegiate Editor C355 Scarlet Leiter QZZD Administration Editor 433: Dfllating CI, 2, 3, 473 Freslimnn Handbook CDQ Tau Kappa Alpha, Secre- tary, Treasurer K3, 43. .-Xhlil-Ill'1' EnwAic1m POTTEIGER 0 Z CAJIIBHN Libr' ral Arts Introducing: the original you know me .-Xl, the genuine cure for the hlues. Al hasn't the disposition that would allow him to hecome disgruntled ahout anything. Life has two sides for Al and one is more amus- ing than the other. In fact the only thing that stands hetwecn this genial youth and his ambition is a greater ambition. Though rather reserved toward strangers he is known to his close acquaintances as a loyal and sympathetic friend. l.et it be Said that where the fairer sex are concerned you will never iind Al anything hut the last word. XVe all hope that his conscien- tiousness and industry will bring him de- served success after he leaves Rutgers and practices his chosen profession. iioej , Invixo Ai,ixr:Ii'r QI.'.XC'KlCXllOSS G5 I' A New Burxswicx Liberal flrls At last we heave fl man to grauliizite from Rutgers who has all the ipiuliiiezitions of becoming a great explorer. While in college Quack has been known for his frequent trips into the depths of Buecleugh Pnrkg and for his excursions into the wilds of the Jersey Coast, which have been neither few nor nn- successful. Not satisfied with making fre- quent journeys down to the shore Quack de- cided to establish a summer residence there. Under the guise of maestro by night :incl life guard by day he was ahle to .make several very valuable discoveries. Certainly if he continues to work along this line he will he known all over the world. Foothall Manager Cl. 2, 3, 435 Musical Club CZ. 3. -ll. riosg f Jr 1 'q ix JOHN VVILLIAM RAAB A 2 P TIIIZNTON A g ri:-ultural This long lanky lad is an ag of the first waiter and has proven his agricultural ability both in school and out. Johnny has a ready word and a -cheery smile for every man on the campus and is always willing to go out of his way to help a friend. .lohirs one fail- ing is his mania for writing letters. Believe it or not, the cost of his stamps for one week would almost buy him a round trip ticket to White House. Johnny surely does know his cows. He likes them well enough to travel all the way to the middle west to look over a few. L HH 1 9 M I1AliO.I.lJ L1f:0N,xun 1i.X'l'I.ll l4' HIc11r,,xNu 1'.ucK, N. J. Lilnfrzzl --11-ls Raritan Club Iflappy and c':1i'c-free us he is, we hznvv never known Hal to worry for lung about anything. Classes, Z1SSlgIllIll0I1tS, uiurlcs-A all fail to II'liIlCC the slightusi impression on his jocosc good I1Zltlllil'. Concerning his pliilandering inclinations wc need only refer to his title Qlx-stowed un him by a few of his envious classrnutesj, tha- Don Juuu of Highland Park. XVI? liave no doubt, however, that all things are possible to one of his tvnipcramcnt, und that some day we'll all be proud to say, Yes, I knew him when-. Lacrosse Squad Cl, 2, 355 Tmtk ill, I: 10-I-1 Il J,xc'o1z H I-11: u'l-:1i'1' HA ulx 0 w1'1'z .KIKIIISUX Iiirrluyicccl .lznkv has lu-cn om- uf thc ghosts of The lliulugivzil huildiug fm' ilu- past four years, hui unly in ilu- duytinu-. for hc is one of llmsi- misguided iudividusds who has felt it his duty to suplmrt the ralilruzul. Ilis Iirst two 51-urs as si CUlllllllllCl' iw spvut in niukiug things lively on ilu- train hut luiur on hu zivquirc-d that dignity whirh so livcoiiia-s un lll!lK'TC'l1l5SIllIlll, and dcvotcd his Cuurgics lv striking up 2lL'llll11ll1i1lllCOS with such Vfvlluw tl'1lYl'll'l'S as uppm-:il to his practicvd eye. .luko is planning to study nu-dicinc. NVQ wish him ull ilu- luck in the world and if we luxvv any pains wi- will make it a point to cull un Dr. llillllllUXYltZ, Ihlmling mlb: th-rumn Vluhg llmu-r Schm-l KU Hli1tl3PlR'l' RIORTON RA'r1.11f1f HIGIII.:XND PARK, X. .T. Liberal .Iris Rfwitrm Club Yilhen we first met Herb and Hal we couldn't easily tell them apart, but I-lerb's quiet, happy smile soon distinguished him. Although he lives the greater part of the time in Highland Park, Herb spent the past summer in Lansing, Michigan. in prep- aration for his future as an auto magnate, and for other more personal reasons. XVe know that Herb will go far in the field he has chosen, for his willingness to accept responsibility, and enthusiasm for his work, tempered with a quiet and unassuming de- meanor cannot but have the same effects after college as they have had during his career as a student. Lacrosse Srluarl fl, 2. 35. from I in kj, i NATHANIEL RATNER N E wismu KET A griclu-Zz'ural Four years ago a poultryman, mounted on a rickety Ford sedan, raced into town. Since this day of his first appearance, Nat, the chicken man from Newmarket, has speedily rolled to classes almost regularly. His interest became keener as the years passed, until now we behold in him a ma- ture business man. Commuting is a waste of valuable time. A man who is able to travel miles to classes, to indulge in various subjects out of his line, and to run a poultry farm in the bargain is worthy of commendation. The care given the chickens produced so many eggs that the Ford was discarded for an Essex coach, which was considered by some a distinct improvement.. x IRv1NG IROBERT R0sr:NHAL's O A T XRVEST New X'0I!K Lilmral .iris Take a smile that's sunny, add a little honey. Vtihat have you got? Not Magnolia -just Rosie. Having left XVest New York for the more erudite environs of New Brunswick, Rosie proceeded to become smooth, and he is that. VVe are going to miss his flashing smile, his cheery hello, his dynamic, temperamental tennis playing, and all that sort of thing, but the fair dainsels will suffer an even more irreparable loss. His lengthy discussions have been a feature of all bull sessions and he is apt to be- come dogmatic on almost any topic, but his wont is to expound most professorily on the art of tennis, the technique of crap- shooting, and this business of women. Enough said. Tennis Cl, Z, 3, 45: Basketball CU: Foot- ball Squad 135. Jonx Tieromnxs R1-:YxoLDs ltl1x:i:rIx:l.n PARK Jlzlnir-ilml mul Sfllliflll'-If Eliyilzewillg Ivy Club Jacks favorite occupations are living in apartments in the winter time and building roads in the spring. After graduation he will probably go hack to digging ditches. However, that is only a mutter of specula- tion. Being an engineer he is one of those lads who is seldom if even seen except on Jack is another boy from the week-ends. Park, which seems to be a stronghold for Someday we hope to the class of 1930. see Jack building a new state highway through ltidgefield Park. Until then we can only wish him the hest of luck. A. S. C. E. CZ. 3. -U. H061 xx -I . I , F 7 ff .i r ROBERT JAY Rtfnxlcii fb E H Bnooicrvx, N. Y. Lilwrnl .flrfs Debonair, good-natured, good-looking, and always a gentleman-there you have a good description of the slowest dressing man in the world. Boh is not so slow in other things as his record as an athlete and stu- dent will testify-we have not consulted any of his flames, so we know nothing of his speed in that direction. Bob is certain to reach the heights of glory. His personality, his executive ahility, and his willingness to oblige assure his success. Now that we have guaranteed that, there is only one thing left for Bob to do and that is to get married, and who can say when he will. Tennis Cl, 2. 3, 43. VICTOR RUDOMANSKI CD B K KEAIKXEX' Biological Vic is our idea of the perfect commuter. Run across him wherever you may, you will always find him dignified, quiet, and reserved, never rushing off just in time to wait an hour for the next train, as are so many of his brethren. The persistence with which he attacks a problem is one of his best qualities, and is indeed remarkable to behold. Seldom does he fail to overcome any obstacle threatening the success of his scientific studies. When not in quest of the elusive bacteria, Vic may be found. browsing through the library. If his contributions to the medical profession equal his achieve- ments at Rutgers, his future will 'be one of success. German Club fl, 2. 355 French Cluh fl, 2. Sl: Coimuuters Club Cl, 2, Sig Honor School. 51073 4 JULr:s A Lrfxx Russoifr' N izwixruc Biology Not all Rutgers men come from Newark, nor does the entire delegation from that metropolis major in biology, but enough of them do so that it is not surprising to find this local lad frequently treading the stony path between New Jersey Hall and the Library. VVe shall not repeat the hor- ribles that biologs clearly love to discuss at meal time, but many a lunch has'been spoiled by Jule's remarks. He is primarily a ladies' man though, and a glance at the accompanying portrait will give some in- dication of the reason for his charm, while residents of Vilinants protest against its results as manifested in too frequent tele- phone calls. il JOSEPH RIICHAIQL IKUGGIERI lt.un'r,xx Edluvcation The Raritan flows past many fair cities on its leisurely way to the sea and it is not strange that one of them should have the same name. Consequently, Joe has had the good fortune to be familiar with the stream immortalized in On the Banks even before he came down to Rutgers. Deeply imbued with the spirit of old Queens, and intensely interested in ath- letics, Joe turned out for football in his freshman year and did his best to make the cub team. Again in his junior year, he served faithfully as Cannon fodder for the varsity by playing with the Jayrees. Joe is a mighty fine fellow and we wish him the best of luck. Football Squad tl, 33: Italian Club, Secretary. f1os3 , ln- 1,1 JOSIAH Joi-ixsox RL'ssr:L1. P.fKI.IS.XIJfIS, X. Y. Lilnfrul .Alrls Bring to mind thc colorful sccnc hctwccn the halves at a football game at Neilson field. The hand marclics across the grid- iron to the tune uf Bleu of Rutgers :url smoothly assumes the R formation. A hush follows. Then .Toe exccutcs front and center, his curly red hair gleaining, and, baton in hand, directs the playing of On the Banks in an attempt to synchronizz- the hand with singing of the harchcaded spectators. .loc does not confine his ac- tivities to leading the hand, however, he manages to spend a good deal of time in pursuit of somebody on Douglass. lVc know the house too, but why give away a good thing? Band Cl, 2, 353 Leadfr 643. l x JOHN FRANCIS RYAN CID 2 T RIIJGEP'lELD PARK Lib eral A 'rts John is one of that select group, a liberal Lib. How he gets by is mystifying to all but his scholastic record is proof that hc succeeds. But he has other than merely scholastic attainmentsg all who have heard him sing predict a brilliant future for John as successor to McCormack. Then too, he has found time to help out the swimming team in its fight for the intercollegiate crown. When John leaves, there also leaves our candidate for the smoothest man on the -campus for he is a Beau Brummel of renown. We'll miss him, but we have no doubt that the big social events of the years to come will Hnd him among us, each year farther up the ladder to success. Swimming Squad Cl, 435 Sophomore Hop Committee. l109j VViI.i,.x1in H.-xaiix' SAui.o1f1-' A Y ICINGSTON, N. Y. Liberal ,Iris Pap mul Skull XVhen Bill starts out to achieve some- thing, he lets nothing stand in the way of getting what he wants, One day we hope to see him as a director of some large cor- poration. Bill certainly is at ease on the dance floor and we'll wager that many a fair young lady has spent an enjoyable evening dancing with him. Besides, he was one of the best pitchers in the intramural league last year. VVQ often wonder whether he really' had something on the hall or whether it was his curly hair that dis- tracted the batters attention. Student f'ouneil: Association of Campus Activities 133: Chairman f-H: QuCens Players fl, 2, 35: President C433 'l'ai'gu1n Cl, 2, 333 Advertising Manager C452 Tar- gurn Council CZ, 3, -tb: Scarlet l.ctte1' bports Editor UD: Scarlet Council C-ti: Iunmr. Class Treasurerg Interfraternity Council. K3. 45: -Pi Gamma C333 Philo- elean Literary Society C2. 3, 43: Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Baseball C153 Basket- ball CU: Chairman Senior Ball. H i-:X ii Y I'I.xax'1cY Saaz llllllfX'l'IlN Lilwrfzl -elrls XY1- han' with ns today that rising young' lawyer from 'l'r4-nlon, Ilarvey Saaz. A quiet unassuniing youth is lie. who usually travels about tlu- campus alone, llc is the typli that selects his szemliiziiiitsiiiees with care. but nialws close frivmls of a ehosen few. His methodical habits have made him famous, and it is said that there are those in the student body that set their watches by his nioveiiieiits. lt is rumored that several radio stations have considered offering him :1 position so that they will always have a method of knowing the exact time. Xlenorrili Society rli: llebatinu C-U. 51101 Ciirzscexr THOMAS SCH!-I'l'TIXO KD 'Q T - EALQT Oimxui: Lilnfrul --l rls It seems that Cu5hy's sole aim in life is to make everyone happy and he spares no time or expense when doing that, The orig- inal happy-go-lucky boy-that's Cushy. He comes from East Orange hut he doesn't let that bother him except at occasional week- ends, for he seems to have adopted New Brunswick as his home town. He is a lively, energetic, chap and has found enough time between his many social duties to participate in athletics. He hes going to be a lawyerg we are sure that if he puts :ls much energy into law as he put into his college life he will win fame and friends :after he leaves us. Football Squad HJ: linschrnll Cli: Lrlemsse f2. 3, 41: Xewrnan Club CZ, 3. 47: Italian Club K3, 433 junior Prom Committee. 1 flllj ,A-1 ff' 1-'xt' JAG . .f4'a1'. CARL Senmiirr A E P Moiuusrowx Liberal Arts Two years ago the Connecticut River de- veloped the habit of overflowing its banks to an extent which alarmed some of the popu- lace. One of the outstanding members of the sophomore class on a campus in Middle- town seems to have worried lest the elements might block the way to northern New Jersey at vacation time, and is the result that he came to Rutgers. Carl has done about everything from trafhc directing to actuarial Hgui-ing in a large New York insurance company. In b a s e b all , basketball, and tennis he is a consistent winner. Above all, he has that rare knack of just naturally standing out as a leader, and we know this will get him far ahead in insurance, or whatever he undertakes. 'P LEGN YVA Ixrian SC 1-10 HN New BRUNSWICK Civil Ezzyizwe ring Leon is every inch an engineer and a militarist. On Tuesclay afternoons you may see him out on Bleecker place, a glittering' sabre dangling at his side, barking decisive commands to a platoon of admiring under- elassmen, and giving them instruction in the mysteries of the manual of arms. The rest of the week he spends in the Engineer- ing building, with the rest of his fellow sufferers. Leon is a conscientious fellow, and has the reputation of being one who can do a piece of work thoroughly and efficiently. It is safe to predict that no bridge which he designs will be in danger of ever tumbling into the stream below. Max SCHNEIDER l.oxo Bnuxen Biology For four years now Max has been scaling the heights of old ivy-clad New Jersey Hall to indulge himself with those excrutiating tortures familiar to all biologs. He is going to be a research doctor and has been pre- paring for his selected profession by per- petrating some profound research work at Plainfield in the winter and in the summer with the female students at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Max is one of our bet- ter scientific students and gets lots Of fun out of cutting up eats for his slides. The only other thing against him is that he comes from Long Branch. Iii-rinsm Vinh. lnei HEXIt1' Bl'1IiX:XllD SC'lil'LHO1-'F NEW IBRUXSXVICK .elyricullural Henry made his first assault on the ivy covered walls when knighthood was in flower, or thereabouts, back in 1922. He left after two years and went to Kansas to learn how wheat is made. After a year or so he decided to get near Rutgers at least, so he rode back to New Brunswick in side door Pullman ears. Though in the quaint old Jersey town again, Henry de- cided that it wasn't quite the same thing as being in college, so he picked up his shield where he had left it, and re-entered the fray in 1928. So great is his attachment to Rutgers that he is planning to stick around and do graduate work for a year or two. f1l31 VX ERNEST RICHARD SCHULTZ NVOODHAVEN, N. Y. Civil Eng-ineeringj Ernest came to us after he had spent a year in the middle west at Purdue. The first place to catch his eye in this quaint old college was the engineering building, and to this he soon became attached. He also tried the army life QR. O. T. C. Stylej thinking it to be an essentiol requirement for an all around engineer, but to his dismay he found it to be just another form of the old army game. Often when work was not piled too high, Ernest found time to give the sport of fencing a push alongg and in his senior year became manager of the sport. L,-,,. Fencing CZ, 3, 423 Manager C415 A. S. C. l C7 3 45 K 'K k 'N lV1I,l.l.-XM JAM1-is Sc'o'r'r Rosxclmia !'iz'iI lfl1!llIll'l'l'fllfl Rurilrm Vluli XVe will always remember Scotty as bend- ing over a paper covered with iigures, scratching his head, and trying to extricate himself from the snarls of an C'ilQlIll'Cl'i11g problem. Scotty eame to college to wo:-iq and has doggedly stuck to his purpose, al- though there are few house parties, hops, concerts, or sporting events from which his ever-present grin is missing. And how he loves to argue! Scotty is no giant in size. yet if you measure him by the qualities of determination, ingenuity, and perseverance you must agree with our prediction that he will do big things in a big way. n U'r'1'o NIC'l'IOl..fXS SCHL's'rEn CIP Il .X .l,u1.x1c.x, X. Y. Lilzvrrzl .Alrts This sophisticated young man came down to Rutgers with the sole purpose of becom- ing an eminent physician. At the end of two years Ott decided that he had learned all there was to know in this department, so he turned liberal. Of course it has been a question as to what degree Ott would receive. lie certainly deserves an honorary degree from X. J. C., for his hardest work has been in that department. After three years as a member of the fencing team he was elected captain in his senior year. XVe hope that Ott will be as successful with problems of business as he has been with problems of fencing. Cap and llellsi l rn'slim:xn lifllllllikf font- -1 mittee: lfcncinu fl.. -, S. -H: Assistant Manager' tlt. t'apl:nn t-ll: tllnss llxstorl mn. f1141j Hicxnv .lorixsrox Sc-ljiiniau, Ju. A fb New Yonx Crrv Lilnfral .lrls Variety is the spice of life for Hank, or has been, at least. for the past four years. In everything from scholastic endeavor to debauchery, this big man has constantly sought for variety, and has succeeded in finding it and developing: an enviable ver- satility. In four years Hank has not spent more than two semesters under any one specific curriculum, has dahhled playfully in sundry extra curricular activities, and has played the social scale all the way from Riverside Drive to Burnet Street. Our stout friend has picked up hits of practical knowl- edge, developed a jolly personality, and generally broadened himself. Lacrosse Manager fl. Z. 3, 431 Queen Players CZ, 395 Advisory Tloarml of Mana- ears, VVALTER VFHACY SCUDDER, JR. A CID ANSONIA, CONN. Erlm-ation Cap and Simi! The fifty-seventh edition of the House of Scudder, Trace has for four years been doing his best to uphold the family tradi- tion. The Scudders of Rutgers, ever since the hilarious eighties, have been mighty men, -scholars, athletes, Y presidents, gallant lovers, and yes, even hell-raisers. The Kid has been all of these, off and on, often all of them at once. In four years Trace has played on several teams, held a dozen offices, broken up one or two freshman banquets, honored a couple of honorary societies, and finally gone and gotten himself married. Old Rutgers needs more and better Scud- ders, Trace! Lacrosse Cl. 2, 3, 45: Football Cllg Swim- ming CID: Debating C155 Y. M. CQ A. Cl. Zi. Secretary 135. President C453 Glee Clubg Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Cap and Skull, Student Council. pt 115 3 GEORGE HENRY Simi' fb E T Son1r:1iv'1LI.E Liberal ,-iris This young Lochinvar came riding out of the West QSomervi1leQ on the famous VVhite Pigeon for three years before he decided to give New Brunswick a break and in his senior year We find him a fellow inmate. George is one of Professor Reager's star pupils and it is a treat to hear him declaim one of Al Smith's campaign speeches in the hall outside your bedroom at two in the morning. I-Ie is one reason why we voted Republican. Speaking seriously, we have no doubt but that we shall hear of George taking the stump for some fortunate candi- date. lVe promise our vote for George. Debating Cl, 25. I1l l'lIl'IK Cousox S-c'UI.i, llunsox .-lgrieultural Ivy Club Our friend here has spent four years learning how to grow roses and live inter- estingly. lVe think he has done both well for he is equally at home in Greenwich Village, Yau Nest hall, or the greenhouses. He left College in his sophomore year when he rented an apartment in town and decided to turn Bayard Street into a new Greenwich Village. He has been known to paint pic- tures, write for iuagzrcines, box profes- sionally. lecture on roses-and can he handle fertilizers! His plans for the future fafter he does Europe! are to grow roses in old bean cans and make Rembrandt look like a sign painter. ll161 IiOBER'l' Kicxr Sl'I1iI'ARD A Y New Bnrxswicx Elrfrlrir-al lfIlglIl.I'l.'I iIlfl Shepard is one of those hard working engineers that we hear so much about but seldom see. Nor has he spent all of his time, as he would have us believe, in a CGI'- tain ivy covered building on Bleeker place. He is one of the thirty selected voices in the Rutgers Glee Club. As in the famous case of the chicken and the egg, we don't know which appeared first, his interest in radio or in engineering, but anyhow, Bob has a mean wireless outfit on the other side of the river, which he understands thor- oughly, or says he does. Vi'e suspect that he is going to slip one over on Thomas A. Edison himself. Football C133 Freshman Handbook Cll: Lacrosse C235 Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 45: Choir C1, 2, 3. 41: Radio Club: A. I. E, E. img LESTER HAIKOLD SHERXVIN fIJ E II VVOODMERE, N. Y. Liberal Arts He's small, but what a man! Always either on the go with that rcporter's air about him, or else worrying about how the ball team is going to make out. As a man of finance he should go a long way, having had the complete afairs of a fraternity on his hands. Fellows, don't ever argue with the little giant, because you just can't be right. That infectious laugh and those eyes make him Eddie Cantor's only rival. A fine scholar, a fine gentleman, and-what a financier. Baseball Manager Cl, 2, 3, 455 Psychology Club Secretary C3, 455 Advisory Board of Managers C3, 43g Vice-President Menorah Society C335 Interscholastic Debating League Cl, 235 Targum ill. ' s ,Y --x LEON Graonon SKLAR O A T Mox1'c1.A1u Liberal .flrls Oh studies, here hast thou found a worthy disciple! Lee has discovered a more consist- ent use for the library than anyone whom it has been our pleasure to come into con- tact with. In addition he really enjoys his work, is always ready with a pointed re- mark relevant to one's work, and is a veri- table storehouse of authentic reference ma- terial. It is only just that such a. deserving youth should win the fair maiden of his dreams, that he should be successful in after life, and that he should live happily ever after. As soon as he can find a snow-white charger Lee intends to set about this busi- ness. Soccer Club C3, 4Dg Track Squad 125. w i Roisisivi' Cugxnrzxxxxc Snroxs 9 Z E1.lzAm:'1'n Liberal Arts I.ife's path is strewn with roses for this dark handsome man whom we all know as Bob. 'When it comes to being dressed up-to- the-minute, he well could be named the Jimmy 'Walker of Rutgers. XVben not actually engaged in smashing hearts, Bob can usually be found resting up. However, he has interests other than social, and night after night, he can be found deeply absorbed in the solution of complex economics prob- lems. He is very fond of using the tele- phone, and in the last four years, Bob has contributed several lmndred nickels to the telephone company. It is with confident heart that we send him into the world. 51183 - .4 I 1, - P fl' fL ',,' 1 11 ALVORD BROOKES Smrrii H K A FORT PLAKIX, N. Y. Libwrfzl .-lrls lt was hut four years ago that first we all met this little curly-haired fellow from that tiny town in the historically rich part of central New York. But even in that short time, we hare learned to know what a real fellow he is. 'Well know we, the men of Rutgers, of his running prowess, both on the track. and over hill and dale: many a manly race has he run for the glory of his alma mater. His sheer ability and capability for leadership, will win him a high place on the ladder of life. Cross Country ll. 2. 31, Captain K-U: llaskethall C171 Track CZ. 3, -U. Captain IU: Junior Prom Committee: Treasuser lntcrfraternity Council. CHAUNCEY IAEXVIS SMITH A fD CATSKILL, N. Y. Cercmzfics To be a eeramist for four years and get away with it is in itself no mean feat, but to be a ceramist, a tennis manager, a business man, and a good egg all at once is almost phenomenal! During freshman and sophomore years, he lived a life of se- clusion, attending classes regularly for seven hours a day and pounding the books till the wee small hours every night. It was a long, hard grind, but Smitty stuck and made a go of it. On top of that he went out and did things, on and off the campus, during his last two years. In a year or two we expect to hear big things about old Catskill's lead- ing brick and tile expert. Tennis M'anagfr Cl, Z, 3. 433 Ceramics Cluh Cl, 2Jg Secretary CSD, President C415 Sophomore Hop Committee. 51191 1'IAROI.D Josmii-1' Souznn CIF B K Rosmgnn Plxnic Liberal .lrls Hal came to Rutgers resolved to do ai few things well. Success has lTl!l,l'CliCCl closely behind his ambitions. He wus in- strumental in organizing the frcshlnnn chemistry club, and served as its secretary. His interest and ability in public speaking culminated in freshman debating, and made him an outstanding success in that field. His high scholastic standing placed him in line for Phi Jake and a brilliant legal career. The fact that he never lets dates interfere with more serious E1-SPll'Z1tl0I'lS does not mean he lacks girl friends. If you doubt his sheikish proclivity, ask any femme who knows Hal. Freshman Chemistry Club: Debating Cl, 2, 3, 4J3 XVl'EStllI1g 145. I 1,4 or f1Qo ARNOLD Sxows 111 B K 5. E P New Buvxswicx Engineering Of Arno1d's work on the stage we can say but little. for it was in French and at N. J. C., but those in the know will solemnly hewail the fact that not often do we find a Helen of Troy to play opposite. lt is for- tunate thut Arnold is good at math. for how else could he take so many excursions to a certain city and still be able to collect a couple of keys? XVe don't know whether arl- other Trojan war is to be fought because of these trips. but we are quite certain that when the leading companies start cornpeting to get Arnold to engineer for them, a young revolution will have to be qucllcd. llnml fl, 2, SJ: french Club: Mathematics lluhg A. l. l'.. lt. l I'IAIl0I,D Soxomx EAST Olmxor: Liberal .-lrls Rumor has it that the reason Harold has not been seen much on the campus these last two years, is that he wants to clinch his present unofiicial position of legal ad- viser to the political science department. Everyone that has heard him on the ros- trum will vouch for his ability as a speaker. And, when it comes to argument, fellow students and professors alike will tell you that Harold can argue any side of a ques- tion-without even knowing the facts! VVc don't know whether Harold chose law be- cause even football woulcln't alter his phy- sique, or because he misinterpreted the word Bar, hut we do know that he will make good. Targum CD5 Football Squad 123: Debat- ing Cl, 2, SD: lnterscliolastic Debating Committee Cl, 2, 3, 41: German Cluh fl. 2, 37g Honor Man CSD. limi v 4' 1- 1 5 FJ: ' .MILS W N- . L1v1Nos'roN BELLIS SPERLING A Y Bouxn Bnooic Liberal Arts Yessir, this is the place, ladies and gentle- man. Step right up and see the biggest feet to be found in the state of New Jersey. Lift your eyes to the altitude of six feet four inches and take in the light curly hair- all from Bound Brook. Only ten cents, one dime, the tenth part of a dollar, ladies and gentlemen. You see before you none other than Livy Sperling. None would think that from under that curly hair comes a deep bass voice that is Prefessor McKinney's pride on the glee club and Professor Rea- gei-'s joy on the debate platform. Yessir, ladies and gentlemen, that's he! Glee Club Cl. 2. 3, 435 Choir C3. 4jg Cap and Bellsg Peitliessopliian Literary Society. F. til -...gi M 1 ixrox Rrssi-:1.1. S'rAL1c 1511 KID F A New Biiuxswicic Jlecliri-nical 1?llf!l7ll'!'I'll1!j Here we have one of the few who have really gone to college with the idea of get- ting something out of the school besides a good time. Milt has had the good times all right, but he has known when to work and when to play. At the house parties-those rare occasions when life is pure bliss-he was certainly not the quiet. hard working fellow of other times. Starting with the en- gineering course he has stuck to it for four years. Hard work and perseverance are two of the many good traits which mark the character of this quiet, unassuming young man from New Brunswick. Certainly here is one who is sure to succeed. c'IIl'1S'1'I:1R VAX NoR'r1z1c'K STALKER Nrzw likl'NSWlCli Liberal Arts Ivy Club Chefs outstanding characteristic is his dispassionate thinkingg when cool logic is required. he's a good man to look for. W'hen the intramural athletic season rolled round last fall, he starred at basketball, to be one of the cluh's leading scores. Then someone found out that he was an excellent swimmer and knew a few things about football and baseball. In addition. Chet possesses the liappy faculty of thinking fast while on his feet, a quality which he put to good use in debating. Football Ill: liaufl tl. 21: lnterfraternity founeil: junior Oratoricnl Prize: Peithes- sophian Literary Society: Debating LZ, 3. U: Tau Kappa Alpha: Honor Man: Cl. 2, 35: Honor School fl, 2. 3. -U: Tnter- scholnstie Debating Committle CK. 45. N221 Tiuioriouii XXvII.l.I.-XM S'l'AL'B.hllt 41? I T NEWARK l5lm'Iri1-nl Iiifyilwwirig Chalk up :mother victory over the temp- tations of the Liberal Arts courses. A hard working engineer, Ted needs no introduc- tion to the frequenters of the Engineering building as a pastmaster in the art of watts, ohms, and umperes, and in spite of weekly trips to Newark, he has found time to com- pile a good scholastic record. He is a loyal son of Rutgers and as such splits his time equally between both branches of the univer- sity. XVe have no fear of going wrong in predicting success for Ted, for he is at con- scientious youth who makes friends with everyone he meets. A. T. E, lf. CZ. 35. Secretary HP: Math Club C3, -U. :KENNETH SHEARD STICKLES ANDOX'EIt Agricultu-ral Ken is an Ag of the very best quality. So much has he been devoted to the cause of farming that he has spent four years at Rutgers on the Ag campus. There may have been more than one reason for living at that end of town. Ken says that the scenery out there is much better. In his determined manner he can be seen representing the Scarlet on the mat. Ken is determined in his decisions and is always willing to put forth a strong argument to prove his point. This has made him a good judge of cattle, apples, etc. Agriculture is fortunate in having this strong son of the soil. NVrestling C3, 4.3: Cattle judging team C3. 435 Apple judging team C3. 45g Ag Club qz, 3, 45. IIEZSJ RIA It 'r ix Tix if 1111, O A T New Yoiuc, N. Y. zlgricullurul Marty is an individualist, arty and dis- tinctly Bohemian. Besides periodical visits to Greenwich Village and various attempts at mastering the intricacies of the Ag course -imagine an aesthete studying agriculture -Marty spends much of his time with an Buick-vintage prehistoric-and cultivates different lines for his various conquests, though why such a handsome chap should need a line we fail to see. VVe suspect that the coming years will see the great Tafel astounding somebody with something dis- tinctive-perhaps a landscape, a new type of milk bottle, or a specially constructed drain- p1pe. Ag Clubg Junior Prom Committee, MILTON CHRISTIAN STORES GD -X E Nrzwwnk Lilmral A-rls luunueulate with his freshly pressed suit and perfect huireornb, Milt will breeze in for si few moments and then will be gone. No, that is not altogether right. for he works sometimes too. However. if working hours are over, Milt will generally be found in Winuuts' seventh heaven. diligently pound- ing: out the d2ly'S lecture notes on his trusty typewriter. Milt embodies the happy com- bination of work and play. und despite his extra courses and business enterprises is al- ways ready to go plaees and do things. llere's to Milt, ai man whose courage, in- itiative. :ind perseverance have made his four yt-urs :it Rutgers possible. junior l'rom t om:niltee. t124j f r I THox1As '11,-XMBURRI Nmvnnx Civil El'l1liIU'f1'i1Ig 'Whether Tommy is better known for his inveterate probing of heart-breaking prob- lems in mathematical analysis or that cute proudly fathers is a little mustache he so matter of opinion. In the four years he has scholastic record has been at Rutgers his been highly commendable. But studies aren't the only things that claim his at- tention. He plays tennis, swims, dabbles in bridge and occasionally risks the conse- limbering a few muscles in a game of handball. 'We believe quences of ,fzood hard this son of Rutgers is destined to scale the heights. If fate hands him a well-known lemon heill use it to open a fruit-stand! .X. S. F. ll. IZ. 3. -15, fl25j x V rv -h A. ri 'X .1 . Aa AIi1'I-IUR MACILEADY THOMPSON A X A XNESTFIELD Economics Tom is one of those beings who, though possessed of superior ability, is able to mingle with ordinary humans without ex- hibiting his wares in bold display. For four years he has applied himself diligently with the result that he has been a member of the honor school since its inauguration. His main course of study has been economics, which he intends to use in realizing immense profits on the stock market. He also is in- terested in several sports, .but excels at ten- nis. Likewise, he is fond of gaiety, and the fai sex has a strange lure for him. Tom has earned many friends while on the campus, and will be keenly missed. XVILLI.-X it 'l'1:,xo1f:1: fl! B K PrfEKsK11.r., N. Y. Biology Bill is not the tallest fellow in Rutgers but not many look down on him. XVe have often wondered if he is a textbook in dis- guiseg even Plato himself could not give an answer to the questions that Bill is re- quested to answer for the rest of the bio- logs. He has one great ambition in life and that is to construct an apparatus so complicated that even Rube Goldberg would gnash his teeth in envy. Collecting insects and playing tennis are Bill's hobbies. He is always Willing to accept an invitation to play tennis and he can be depended upon to raise a. mean racket. RICHARIJ Lrxo VIILLYER fb 5. T SOUTIIBIIIDGE, Mass. Industrial Engineering Dick is one of those men who give the rest of us fits of the blues. Good looks, brains, that certain something with the women-he has them all. I-le came from afar, a poten- tial Phi Jake, but he entered the engineer- ing college and now averages only slightly the worse for wear. During his senior year, a rumor was current on the campus that Dick had been seen over on the other side of town, but investigation showed that he had a sister there. Then too, we have a hunch that he prefers a certain other college else why should he go to Potsdam so often? XVe'll probably hear from Dick in the future as the guiding genius of some big business concern. Rnsketlmll 115: A. S. Bl. lf. tl. -H. Vice- Presixleut 133. 51261 Roni-:R'r JOHNS Tnevoimow, JR. X XII I'IACKE'I'I'STOXVX Liberal -Jrts That Teaberry is one whale of a good boy seems to sum up the attitude of the Rutgers campus toward this distinguished XVesleyan transfer. His easy congenial manner and his sincerity have made him very popular during his three-year sojourn here. Give the lad a set of golf clubs, an any weather on earth and a happy man. Trey had open field, and there you have no more settled in New Brunswick than he started organizing a golf team. He was last year eaptained the successful and fresh-air fiends through a very successful season. In addition, Bob has been known to be able to study all-oblivious in a room where the loudest of bull-sessions are being held. Junior Yarsityg Football f3J, Captain of Golf C3, 41. BERT TRYON CID E T UN ION CITY Civil Engine ering Bert must be a real man else how would he have survived that hectic freshman year at Winants and taken honors besides. Fires and floods did not deter Bertie but soft living got him in the end, and it was only by shrewd political work that he passed his later years. He is, or hopes to be, an engineer and what instructor would dare flunk the president of the A. S. C. E.? Despite his claims no one can picture in this modest youth the lady-killer he claims to be, although we all have witnessed the etfects of his magnetic gaze. ,A. s. C. 13. 42, sp, President my. Hai l , Craicnzxcic Fiiixxkiix vox Grranx ACID A1.Li:xnA1.n Lilwrral -I rls To look at Von one would never guess that he is one of the hardest working lads in the outfit. Whether it be in playing foot- ball, earning a living, raising Old Nick, or even studying, Butch is a firin believer in somebody-or-other's old maxim that if a thing is worth doing at all it's worth doing well. The secret of Von's success in doing things well is a rare combination of a stout heart Qthey call it guts on the football field, and 'tnerve other placesj and a sunny disposition that always keeps Old Man Vllorry in the distant background. These qualities should carry hini a long way. Football Cl, 2. 3, 435 Track C155 La- crosse KS. 4lg Interfratcrnity Council CM. Vim-P1'E'SlflCHf C432 Scarlet Kcyg Scalmliarrl and Bladeg Vice-President of Fresliman Class: Iunior Banquet Committee. 'f128j iViI,L1AA1 Fimxeis VAX VPASSEL Nl'TI.l'IY Lilxrfrnl .-1 rfs Trilrliun Lodge During his first two years here, Bill never went on a date, but occasionally wrote a letter. llis third year he gave up his literary activities. wore a groove down George street, and was known across town as Sweet NYilliain. He organized and operated the famous Y. 'l'. and S. Blind Date Agency. When the S. moved away he ceased the regular Friday night trek, hut still ran the agency. Van gained fame while in ltutgers for his work in debating, and was also nianager of debating for four years. and served as the first president of 'l'au Kappa Alpha. I-le managed to hit the hooks in hetween times, and l-:ept hig marks up with the best. lihlmxiiig Cl. 2. 3. 41, Manager ll. 2. 3. 413 Inlerseliolastie llelriring fl. 2, 3, -H: Forensic founeil Historian KSU: Tau Kappa Alpha l'i'esiileux Hi: Y, KI. F. A. fl. 2. 3, -ll: Peitliessophian CR. -li: llaic- lnall xlIlllft'1f'l' il, Zi: lfreslmrm llanvllwook Business Manager lli. Hixuomm LI. YOORIIICIQS FlKliEllUI.ll lfrluruliniz 'We have with us the future Professor H. E. Voorhees of Freehold, X. J. Along the lines of education Harold has shown de- cided talent while in college, at times dem- onstrating that quality which makes the male members of the teaching profession famous-absent-inindedncss. Harold has 'proved his ability to withstand the wiles of the fair sex though it would not surprise anybody if there were somebody hack in Freehold waiting: for him. He has made plenty of male friends around XVinants, how- ever, who will he watching his rise to fame with interest. lfrlucatirm Vinh I-ll. i l FREDERICK ANDREW Voos NENN'A1ilC C'lze1nist'ry Rarfitcm Club After four years as chemist, Freddie has thoroughly demonstrated that the chemistry curriculum is not necessarily so arduous as to make it impossible for the students in the department to enjoy themselves at the same time. And while Freddie is a capable performer with test tube and bunsen burner, he is equally proficient on the athletic field, on the dance floor, and at the piano. He has been a source of great enjoyment to us as a. pianist, and We will miss him keenly when he is gone. Swimming Squad Cl, 2, 455 Football Squad CI, 2, 453 Chess CZD. 51293 it l 4 '. I -3 'B' , . u-o-- V' EMU. Josuru VVALL 111 E T LA wnrzx cr: I-Iwiwoix C71 11 in is liry Emil is a man to admire. His concien- tious work and serious demeanor have graced the laboratories of the cheinistry building for four years now and the world will soon have a. shining example of the results of hard work and constant effort. Destined to be a politician, Emil wants to be a chemist. VVhat the future holds for such a combination will be interesting to sec. He will succeed, we are sure, for the world will be easy to conquer after the training acquired from the battle of life in XVinants, and Lawrence Harbor will have a native son to whom it can point with pride. r 'Whether it will he to a chemist or a poli- X tician remains to he seen. l 1 Track Sfluacl fl, 2, 355 Cross Country , R4 Squad Cl, 2, 45. v S r I N If If ' K a' If iff? 1 .r DY ST new .-x lei' N ENV 'ro N XNTALKER A E P JERSEY Cyfy Edumtion Quite often the telephone rings and some one asks for Newton. Vi'hoever answers it is at Iirst tempted to say he doesn't know him. Then with a broad grin he says, Oh, you mean Joe XValker. Just why Joe has that nickname is a sacred secret to a few who know him well. NVhen you've seen Joe travelling the streets of New Brunswick with a suitcase you have probably thought him a commuter, but it gives us pleasure to state that he has merely been getting some practice at salesmanship. Joe is a good salesman, so don't let him put anything smooth over on you. NVe all thought that it was best for all concerned when .Toe left chemistry and decided to get an education. Cross Country Cl. Zig Basketball 42. 312 llasehall 12. 3. -U. I 1301 3. ' . flvvgf RICHARD Ksrtxiz VVARR A 111 EAST CJIIANGE Lilmml --I rls Cup and Skull A big frog in a little puddle came to Rutgers and found himself a little frog in a big puddle. As soon as he realized that he set out to grow into a big frog again. At last he all X. J. C. a long time. we may he wav in life. he has done And he has, except in stature! has given his heart away and was in sack-cloth and ashes for But in spite of this mis-step certain that he will go a long if we are to judge from the way things here. .Xssociaic Football llanager fi. 2. Sl: llauager C-U5 Lacrosse fl. 2, 3. 43: Yicv- President Cap and Skull: Ilresirleiit Scali- hftrml and Blade C472 Vresillent Scarlet l-et- ter' Council 141: llresirlcnt 'l'avgum Coun- cil MJ: Secretary Student Business Ac- tivities K-iil: Committee of Twelve: As- sociation of Cnrnpus Activities 13, -lj: Advisory Board of Managers 13, 43: lirlitor-in-cllief Scurlrl Lrltrr 133: Sports Editor Targum CJJ: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Chairman Freshnian Banquet Committeeg Peithessonhian Literary So- ciety. l13l1 ISDXVARD NELSON VVATMAN E A M Bsvox NE Biological The light of a shaded study lamp, a smoking corncob pipe, a stack of scientific books, a comfortable armchair-in this en- vironment we can place Ed, and we have the perfectly drawn student. But Ed is not a dreamerg hard work is to him a pleasure and he has tried his hand at everything. From the study of microbes and that of in- tegral elliptics, Ed turned his abilities to the management of a famous Rutgers cross country team which he served faithfully for four years. We sincerely hope that Ed is as successful after he leaves us as he has been on the banks. Manager Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 45. l CARI. XNIEISI., Ju. 111 E H IJAXVRENCE, N. Y. Liberal .fl-rts Carl came down to Rutgers four years ago the epitome of gentlemanlike behavior. In the years he has spent on the Banks he has increased this quality, adding to his former naivete a more worldly but none the less worthy veneer. Carl has helped his Alma Mater by capably supporting Queens Players in various roles. The serious at- titude he has always assumed toward his studies has been another characteristic trait, and the fine marks he has uniformly re- ceived throughout his four years attest to his scholastic ability. Psychology Club C3, 45: Swimming Man' ager Cljg Targum C1, 23: French Club CZ. 353 Honor Man CZ, SJ. GEOIKGIC EDGAR YVi5GL12x13R X113 lfxczliiwoolm Elrrlr iefzl Engineering llc-rc's to XYagsfl1e's true blue. Being one of the foremost of the four electrical engi- neers has helped our NVags immensely in the A. l. R. E. The loss of his hearty laugh will seem to deaden the halls of Chi Phi while many darkened doorways will lose a good customer. In spite of his winning ways. Rutgers professors will undoubtedly hid NVags a cheery goodby with faces light- ing: up at the prospect of being able to wall: once again without a limp. In his senior year Vhigs suffered a great loss by the wrecking of his car but his loss is the 1-ollegros gain as is proven hy the sheepskin hearing' the inscription George E. XVeglener. Qcrx-'let Key: l hilor:lean li. -H: Queens l'laym-rs 133. Vice-President C-ll: A. l. E. E, 135. President .HL 1 mei K1-ix x l-l'l' II li owix lc o XY 1-LI. ml .xx AXA lV,xns.xw, N. Y, Iiiliwrrrl .-1 rlx Ken is a rugged lad who eznne from New York state to Rutgers with good resolu- tions. One of the best features of Nllirsziw, he maintains, is its proximity to Canada. The Colonel knows how to enjoy himself in taking flings at departed youth. hut at the same time never loses sight of his purpose in spending the Hee-ting years in this noisy college town. Ken posses:-s dominant lluali- ties of leadership and executive ability. His many friends here will miss him keenlv, and wish hiln the success he is sure to zittuin. Alvruun VVILLIAM VVH1113 NEW R,OC1-IELLE, N. Y. Agricultural Art started college at the Polytechnic In- stitute of Brooklyn, but after a year' there decidedthat he would rather be an Ag in New Brunswick than an engineer in Brook- lyn, so he transferred to Old Rutgers, where he has made many lasting friendships. He is planning to go into the business of dairy products, with an eye toward the ice cream end of it. Can't you see him, years hence, a benevolent smile on his face, pass- ing out ice cream cones to the children in the street? Among his good qualities is an ability to ward off the attacks of the fair sex, although he does occasionally go on a date with what he considers an es- pecially nice girl. f1331 AI.11'11RD S'1'If.'xR'1' lV1NnicI.'en FlXIlBL1NGDrKI.E Liberal .lrfs Trifellou L0fZ'fll4 lllhen lVindy Al Qso called because of his name, and not because of his characteristicsj drapes the old R. 0. T. C. uniform about his six feet two, he bears a strong resem- blance to Colonel Linclberglm, forgetting for the moment the responsibility of making the nation air-minded. Vilhen you've known him a short while, Al will let you know in confidence that he is the black sheep in an otherwise respectable family. To date he has fooled exactly two people into thinking he is other than a fine example of clean-cut young American manhood. One is the fresh- man who pledged up yesterday, and the other is himself. But his ability for hard work should make him a success in whatever Held of endeavor he enters. Riiie CZJQ lbacrosse CZ, 45: Mathematics Club. A1.mf:R'r Invixc VVHITKEN EI.lZiKBET1I . Biology Rutgers will have made a notable offering to the world when it graduates Al Vilhitken. Bright, genial, and unassuming, he possesses all the qualities that make for success. For the past four years, Al has been preparing himself for the study' of medicine. Xlihile this is no doubt a great loss to other pro- fessions. we must remember that we have passed the times of the Rennaissance, when a single man could he poet. scientist. sculp- tor. and painter. lVhen .Xl receives his doc- tor's degree. we are sure that he will be something: more than just another BLD. Needless to say. many women have fallen under the spell of his sparkling personality' and ivory-tieklin'. French Vinh: Cnn1mulers Club: llnnm' Ilan ll, 2. Si. f134l Henlxeivr iV11,1,1.x mis XVINSOK r A L New Butxswicx .vlyrieulluml After working at the Agricultural Experi- ment Station for four years, Herb decided to come to Rutgers and see what the Ag cours:- was like from the inside. The seriousness with which he has taken his studies is shown by his marks, which average some- thing better than high honors, He has re- garded college as a place of preparation for finer service in later life, and with this in mind has gotten the most from his course. Vi'insor has u well proportioned sense of humor, which helps him to make fast friends of his associates. All of us wish him success in his chosen career of finding out what makes the beets and carrots grow. Agricultural Clnh fl, 2, 3, -H: llnnors Cl, 2. 33. f135j FERDINAND JOSEPH WOLF dv B K N'EVVAllK . Liberal Arts Four years ago the registrar looked out and saw the Wolf at the door. He let him in without any great delay and has never had reason to regret the action. Ferd has acquitted himself Well while at Rutgers, gaining that coveted honor, membership in Phi Beta Kappa. In accomplishing this he had to spend a good many hours at the books while his less ambitious brethren were out disporting themselves. In spite of this he has not neglected the opposite sex, and there is probably at least one girl who could testify as to his winning ways. He has gained plenty of friends while at Rut- gers who are confident of his future suc- cess. r J l I . .lull-is If-IDXVARD XTUILL Z Rl' Nicwmuc Liberal Arts The mention of Jim Yuill naturally brings up the subject of food. Nevertheless, How about some better meals? ever was the war cry of the hungry horde always in pursuit of our esteemed commissary chief, and Jim was always the butt of a good many Scotch jokes. In his last year, Jim has been most constant in remaining here for week-ends. Previously the Don Juan of Newark did not deprive the fair ones there of his delightful presence over Satur- day and Sunday. We're mighty sorry to have you leave us Jim, and were right in back of you every time. Manager of Football C155 Manager of Debate KZDQ Can and Bellsg Scarlet Keyg Junior Prom Committeeg .Interfraternity Council C3, 4b. Af. if f Jonx Axroxio Y.1.covi51.L1 111 B K I..,xxu1svu.1.i: Liberal Arts A curious thing about Jack is that we never have been able to get him to talk about his home town. Before he entered on a life of ease or rather A's in the liberal arts course, we had never heard of Land- isville. Recently, some enterprising person took the trouble to look all through the library for some mention of the place, but found none. The opinion of those in the know is that Jack is using the name as a blind so that no one will be able to find the home town girl whose picture is so prominently displayed in his room. Aside from this, Jack has made quite a reputa- tion as a French student. f 1,361 CH.1.ni.ics D1-: XV.-XLD Zixiniiaimmx Xi-:w BHI'XSXK'lCK Liberal Arts Ivy Club Charles de lVald Zimmerman, a litte big man. Such a long name for such a little fel- low! Zimmie is one of those boys who has lived in town for his four years. Occasion- ally he is seen going to class, but not often enough to make it a habit. Charlie has done everything from working with the Home News to playing the part of a poli- tician in the fifth ward. His favorite ter- ritory, though, is not New Brunswick, but Millstone. Vile feel certain that when we re- turn for the terrible annual reunion we shall find Zimmie as managing editor of the Home News, or mayor of New Bruns- wick. 1 i SABIUEL FRANK ZUDIAN CIP E Il liniliwny Liberal Arts Drop in at Sam's office in about five years and we guarantee that you will find a suc- cessful efticiency expert smoking a big black cigar and giving orders to ten different people at once. Sam's whole successful collegiate career is a shining example of what a hard plugger and a fast worker can accomplish during four years, We don't know of a single activity with which Sam has not had any connection. You simply cannot hold the boy back. We don't know what it' is that goaded Sam in to all that activity, but if it is his red hair we hope that he never loses it. There are one or two other people who would feel very sorry too. Class Treasurer 132. 'vt rw l137j 'TQ'-:iii 1' 'f XVILLIS PETER BILDEIIBACK 117 1' A Ksvroivr Liberal A rts Burly is known to all as one of the two big boys on the Rutgers campus. He went out for wrestling but when he found that cauliflower ears were spoiling his manly beauty he gave it up. From wrestling Burly went to football and lacrosse, in which sports he easily made a name for himself. While in college he has prepared himself for a life work in more ways than one. Not only has he conducted an open air garage but he has also majored in both Economics and English. How could a garage business fail with such a wonderful background? XVe are all looking for great things from Bilderbaclfs super sales and service station. Football Squad CZ, 3, -Hg Lacrosse IS. 45: lYrestling KZ, SJ. CARL Enwix B1iUGL1c1i C9 Z I'IACKI-ITTSTOWN Lib eral .-1 arts Skippy, who hails from Hackcttstown, came here four years ago with the same quiet smile that has made friends for him all through his college career. It is said that during freshman week someone sold him an economics book used in the senior course. As a result, we find Skip at the end of his time at Rutgers knowing the entire Economics department, including the wives. This man has enjoyed college, that is, if we can judge from what we have seen and heard at the various social func- tions, for he is anything but a mild lover of the opposite sex. Should it ever come to fast footwork-well, his work on the relay teams will stand him in good stead. Baseball CD5 Tennis Manager Cl. 253 Cgioir C333 Cross Country f3jg Track C3, 4 . 51381 DANIEL JAMES CREEM A K E Bnooxixx, N. Y. Liberal Arts Dan's extra curricular activities have been mostly along the line of swimming. In his freshman year he was captain of the freshman relay team that won the eastern intercollegiate championship. The next year he added two eastern collegiate chain- pionships and one eastern intercollegiate title to his record. As a junior he was cap- tain of the record breaking swimming team. He has also been very consistent in his college work and has always kept his scholastic standing up without the slightest ditticulty. Dan's strongest point is his personality. He has such an even tempera- ment and pleasing disposition that every- body is his friend and nobody his enemy. in-fnimiug lli: Track Manager Cl. 21: Polo C3. -0: Casque and Dagger: junior l'ro:u Coumiitteeg ll1tE!l'fl'IllEI'liifj' Council. AIALCOLM Davin Dotfonskrx' KID -X E Tnrzxrox Liberal Arts Doc comes and goes in his quiet way, and sometimes his presence would scarcely be noticed if it were not for those vile- smelling cigars which constitute his daily tonic. A lover of athletics, Doc has been more or less handicapped at Rutgers be- cause of his health, but his ambitions have found adequate expression in mental activ- ity. WVhen not travelling on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad between Trenton and New Brunswick, or exploring some deep theory of education in the library, Doc will gen- erally be found in the mathematics depart- ment following up his especial calling. He is studious and serious minded, and his motto of work before play should carry him to success. l-louor Student CZ, 31: Mathematics Club 12, 31, Vice-President C4-l. -'x is , ' fl P- XXVILLIAM RLIICHAEL EPSTEIN EAST ORANGE Liberal A rts YVe don c know why Bill picked out East Orange as a place of origin when he came down to Rutgers four years ago to live the free and easy life of a liberal, but the registrar hasn't had to send many reports home, so that doesn't make much diiference. Bill's chief activity on the campus aside from lessons and the pursuit of happiness as far as we have been able to make out has been that of providing a solid stone foundation for the high-strung tenors of the Glee club to work on. Besides his voice, Bill's charming personality has made him many friends at Rutgers who wish him all success in his future work. Glue Club. PAUL LAXN'1tENCE FERRARO BOUND Bnoox Liberal Arts Here is another poor unfortunate from Bound Brook. Paul has manfully struggled for four years to make the boys forget the place he comes from and he has almost succeeded, which is saying a good deal for him. We regret to say that we have not seen Paul as much as we should like to on the campus, for he labors under the disad- vantage of having to commute. Neverthe- less, he has so well applied himself while here that he has the distinction of having had his name appear frequently on the honor list. Paul's cheery greetings and ready smile have won him many friends at Rut- gers, who all wish him the greatest success in his future life. 11391 J. J' viii. fl AUGUSTUS GiBsoN CID B K CID A 2 LYPPER Mox 'rc LA111 Biological More familarly known as 'gthe big blond boy with muscles, Gus is the mainstay of every intramural team, and his manly form can be seen some place or other every after- noon giving vent to all surplus energy fgen- ci-ally pounding the pillowl. Gus has made high honors for his four years at Rutgers, but he has never been seen to study like an ordinary individual. His cramming is either done while very slowly but diligently mas- ticating his food, or during a bull session while sitting in the awkward position of a Human Crab, with both feet in back of his neck. Wlfhen Gus leaves there will be an aching void where his peaceful and unhur- ried manner, and his lofty but blushing cheerfulness used to be. HARX'E1' GARRISON HARTDIAXN A K E KEYPOKT Liberal Some of the home talent think Doc is lazy-in the daytime, when he plays hen, settin all over the place and takes mayhap a few rounds of horizontal exercise on the downy feathers. However, about the mid- dle of dinner, the Keyport flash gets a worried look on the face that launched a million kisses. All is well, however, for after dinner, he spurts out the door arm in arm with his crony, '4Sey, to the haunts of Billie? A. O. and all that the night life of New Brunswick has to offer. 'With it all, Hoddy is temperate in his pleasures and we feel that his personality will bring him up many of the rungs of the ladder to success. N. in l'AL'i, XVILLI.-XM Hisixzmiaxx A fl! Nswlxnx Liberal Arts Although an excellent example of the old Dutch discipline, Herr I-leinzemann frowns upon military training, sauerkraut, beer, and pretzels. Aside from these idiosyncrasies, Paul is really a good heinie. XVith a mug which a well-known local authority in- sists is the handsomest on the campus, a debonaire air, and a general smooth appear- ance, he is always a welcome visitor on any co-ed campus. And I-Ieinie never lets any conversa.tion drag. Just mention General Motors, the stock market, or the Father- land, and you can't stop him. Above all, Paul possesses an admirable native ability to do his work first and play later, a quality which should carry him a long way in the world. Swimming ill: Track Manayrer tl. 255 Cheer l.efuler 135. IKARL FREDEltICIi HEUSER NIATAXVAN Civil .Eli-!flll1HE l'l'Ilg Who is this engineer from Drexel? If the children are tucked safely in bed whis- per the word about that Karl, seeking bet- ter teaching facilities, came to Rutgers from the Philadelphia institute in his sopho- more year. Wliile here his record has been one of unqualified success. Engineers at times have been reputed as being technical, self-centered chaps who seldom delve into the intricacies of the outer world, but Karl has more than refuted this belief with, his comprehensive opinions on economic and sociological problems during those gay morn- ing hours. VVe all wonder why he is so seldom seen on the campus week-ends but who can do better than guess the reason? A. S. C. E. C2, 3, 43. ' ar 51401 Bax KAUFMAN Xrzwmuc Education This is the first full year that Ben Kauf- man has spent at Rutgers, though he did not come here last fall as a total stranger. Most of his studies have been done in ex- tension and summer school work here. He has acquired part of his education in Vine- land, N. J., where he took up the study of the feeble-minded. Ben is a graduate of the Newark State Normal School and has taught school for three years, two of which he spent at Newark. Ben's chief interest is in abnormal psychology, as he once taught an abnormal class at Newark. He expects to do some clinical work with Dr. Starr. HAROLD Hicxin' KIRCHNER Pr.Axxr1E1.n Libe-ral Arts 'We havenlt a very high opinion of Hal's native city but taking it as a whole it is not so bad. Harold is only one of the large Plainfield delegation at Rutgers and per- haps the reason for the town's decadence is that its best young blood migrates into the Raritan valley each year, and finding out what a fine place the world really is, never returns. Harold hasn't made himself quite as prominent on the campus as some, but those who know him like him just the way he is. Nevertheless, when it comes to throw- ing his voice out across the empty seats in Kirkpatrick chapel, Harold is right there, and how that lad can debate. F, ROBER'1' VVILLI.-KAI MCGEE A K E XVARSAXV, N. Y. Liberal God usually sends a little gift of roses. Vile received the great potato enemy, Bob McGee. This rosy-checked son of the New York apple country has been a hard worker on the football and basketball squads for the last four years. He has met with a suc- cess that few men can hope to achieve in athletics, for he will leave Rutgers knowing that he has always played a clean game with the interests of the team always paramount. Let us hope that Vtlarsaw will send Rutgers a few more Maggics. Basketball Squad Cl, 2. 35: Varsity 145g Football Squad C3, 43. VVILLIAINI BUI.T3IAN MEYTROTT K 2 TREXTON Liberal Arts Tripe came to us from Pennington, but this fact has never been held against him. A reputation in basketball and tennis came with Bill and he has proven himself a good athlete and a fine sportsman. He is well known and well liked on the campus. His ready smile and infectious laugh have made him a host of friends. Among his lesser known abilities is that of blushing, a beauti- ful art we had thought extinct. Rumor has it that New Brunswick holds a certain attraction for Bill, in which case we hope to see him quite often. Sorry we are to see him go and we wish him nothing but the best. A Basketball Squad Cl, 2, 3jg Tennis fl, 2, SD, 'Captain C415 Scahhard and Blade. ,X ,-Y K gig A 1 f 1441 1 RAFAEL ORDORICA New ZBRUNSXVICK Liberal Arts lf every man in college had the same ideas that Rae has, college life would be a complete and continuous course in en- cyclopedias. He spends most of his time reading one book after another. Rae is following in his father's footsteps in jour- nalism, and is making good. His specialty is everything: science, mathematics, litera- ture, art, music, history, languages, sports, and even economies. Among those who will miss him when he graduates are his profs, who have found in him willing ears, and a ready tongue. They look upon Rae as a fine example of a Rutgers man. WILLIABI CLARK PECK ' K 2 NEWBURGI-I, N. Y. Liberal Arts Jimmy originally hailed from Newburgh in the Empire State. He came to us via Plute Kelly's institution of learning and grew so fond of the town and college that he decided to spend five years here Qby requestj. His musical talent and skill at tennis he has made good use of. Jimmy's ability to swing a racquet may have in- spired him to reach the position of band leader and director of the musical clubs. He exercises a mean baton. A conscientious and determined nature coupled with amia- bility will enable him to go far in what- ever field he may choose. Band Cl, 2. 355 Leader C433 Musical Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. N GERALD BIARCELLUS RIDENOL'1t New Bnuxswicic Mun-icipal En.g'i'neerin.y This is Ridenour's first year within the portals of old Rutgers, if the doors of the Engineering building can be considered as such. He came here last September to be one of the Unholy Three, or the Three Musketeers, as they might prefer to be called. That is to say he is one of the three municipal and sanitary engineers to graduate this year. Ridenour has an advan- tage over the rest of the men in his course in that he has a wife to give him encour- agement at the proper times. He once had the instructor adjourn an examination so that he would not have to provoke the wrath of this same wife by making her keep his lunch waiting. HAROLD Bmzwsren SEYDEL A K E Junsi-:v Crrv Liberal In his first year, Si was a star on the freshman football and lacrosse teams, but at the beginning of his sophomore year he was introduced at Billy's A. C., where he liked the crowd so well that he decided to give up intercollegiate athletics in favor of the A. C. In this environment he de- veloped rapidly and earned the right to wear the insignia which he so proudly dis- plays on his watch chain. XVhen Si isn't otherwise occupied, he may be found cor- recting the speech of the delegation from Brooklyn-probably in anticipation of his graduate work at Harvard. Football Cl, 253 Lacrosse Cl. -0. VVILLIAM I. THORIPSON B 9 H M ioonerowx, N. Y. Liberal .-I ris Although he does not look the part, Tommy is the Beta's own child, a happy youth always full of fun and devilment. A football player until his Junior year when he received rather severe injuries, he now spends his time listening to his radio, telling how football really should be played, and sitting. Sitting is his great pastime, not anything wild like Hag-pole sitting, but just the common or front porch variety. Tommy was on the golf team last year and very much enjoys playing under 80. He upholds the tradition of the fat man's bringing hap- piness and joy wherever he goes. Baseball Manager CI, 25: Football Cl, 25: Track C155 Chanticleer Cl, 2, 33. 142 JI 4. rs-I 1-L3 , A-w miners of t pro uced WH S6 ?QQff kf 0 , 'fi 3 - 1 M!! . it ig unior Class History ROYIDENCE, in its infinite wisdom, saw fit to create the class of 1931. All the forces that were exerted in the creation of what is good and won- derful in this world of ours were' turned to the task of producing that group of men which, in 1929-1930, trod the Rutgers Campus under the appela- tion of Juniors.', In another year that group will be known as alumni and the deeds of its individuals will be the property of the world at large in stead of the small world of which they have been a part. All through life they will be men of Rutgersv but from 1931 on, they will also be men of the world, and the deeds of the 1 members shall receive the plaudits of all mankind equally as they now receive Q' the plaudits of Queensmen. Feats accomplished by the members of 1931 are recorded each year in . je the Scarlet Letter and this is t.he next to last year that they will appear. ' F' Glowing from the successes of the sopho-more year, the new Juniors con- , ll W tinued on their path to glory. They furnished their share of football material, its .ln I. basketball, and baseball men. In swimming they continued to represent the i ly I , lptiollege almost to the exclusion or the other classes, boasting the captain and 1 ti ' li 1 f 'dtheir point scorers. l 1461 In publications they took over the production of this annual and at the end of the year the guidance of the Targum. All of the college activities have come over to power of 1931 and while they remain in that power they will fiourish. , The Junior Prom, handicapped at ffirst by the loss of the gymnasium, was turned into the mo-st successful of affairs at the Masonic Hall in Highland Park. ' VVhen 1931 returns in fall it will be as Seniors and truly the honor and reverence accorded them by the rest of the undergraduates will be deserved. Juniors President-GEonG12 H. KOJAC Secretary-E:mvARD H. HEYD Vice-President-THOMAS E. PHILLIPS Trea,surer-EDWARD H. EPPLE Historian--C. AUBREY DALY C '51 E 303 0 ll :J X I my HOWVARD ABBOTT A griculture PIII SIGBIA T.xU XY. OGDEX ACKERMAN Liberal 1-11-ls BOUND Bnoox ALTON AD-LER Libeml Arfs P111 E1's11.oN P1 J. C. G. ADOURIAN A g7'iC4UfZL'lL'l'0 VVILLIA Mswow N JAMES XV. AINGE Education LINDEN MAURICE ALEXANDER Biological TRENTON 11131 li. M. AXDREXVS, JR. .viyricullure R.x11w.u' JACK R. ARM STRONG Liberal A rfs C111 PSI If RED B. AST LE Y Civil Engineering PIII G,x1111,x DELTA FREDERIC' D. BAIER Biological PIII L,xJ11an,1 SIGBIA SAMUEL H. BAKER 1-lgrioulfure P1 ICAPPA A1111-11x WILLIAM A. BALOGH Biological DELTA Ii.-XPP.-X Epsnox ARTHUR H. BAUMANN Liberal A-rts PI KAPPA IXLPIIA XVINFIELD F. BAXTER Liberal A rts BOUND Buoorc ROBERT E. BECK Liberal Arts THBTA ZETA HAROLD BERNI-IARDT Liberal Arts OBIICRON ALPHA TAU HAROLD G. BLACK A gricfulture ITINGSTOX CHARLES H. BLASBERG A griwulture PHI GADIDIA DELTA L x 4' :W r ROY B. BLISS Liberal Arts .VVIXAXTS PETER M. BOELHOUWER Liberal Arls ' Hnuwzoc FRANK BOHREN C i'Uil Engineezinxg F1.1:3HNGToN ROBERT K. BOLE Dleclzrm ical Engln eel mg TIUTELION BERNARD BOLTEN Biological Folm HE RBE RT BOXMEYE Civil Engineering FORD xg S 1 A X HOXVARD B RAD FO R D Liberal A rts 'I'HET.x ZETA FRED J. BRAUN Liberal Arts I'IEllTZOG ALFRED F. BRAUNS Liberal Arls LALIBDA C111 A1.r1'I,x WARD H. BRIGHT L-iberal Arls LPI-XETA Zmux WILLIAM Ti. BROWN, JR. Clzem.islry WVINANTS DUDLEY G. BROWNING. JR. Liberal A Hs M ETUC I-IEN 11501 RALPH X. CAMPBELL Liberal Arls THETA ZET.-X FRANCIS E. CAREY .Vvcliazzical Engineering HEGEDIQXX PA LIL CI ARLSON Agriculture OsBoRxv11.LE PETER CHAR.-XNIS Liberal Arts. NEW BRUNSNVICK MICHAEL CHASNOFF Liberal A rfs AVINANTS ISADORE CHERTOFF ECl'lICClf'i01l BAYONNII FRANK CHIARA C'hem12s'try 3 EAST BOUND Bnoox IRVING H. CHRISTENSEN Agriculture PHI GIKDIMA DELTA LEROY G. COHEN Liberal Arts SIGBIA ALPHA MU EARL D. COMPTON Ifiberal Arts ALPHA SIGINIA Pino JACK J. CONNELI. Liberal Arts TRENTON CLIFFORD E. CONNER i amz En.gineer'l'ng FORD ' 1 n E v I1511 XLA- 6.7, DONALD B. CRAIG A gric allure SODIERVILLE ELLIS B. CRANE Liberal Arts BLOODIFIELD ELSTON R. CRAWFORD Electrical Engineering RARJTAN CLUB RICHARD NI. CREAMER Liberal Arts P1 KAPPA ALPHA DONALD R. CREIGHTON Liberal Arts PH1 GL-KMfIXIA DELTA i i P F GEORGE T. CR Liberal Arts DELTA KAPPA 1- gxv Mak w -,nn AUGUST H. ,DAESRNHR Lilmral Arls DE1.'1'.1 K,x1f1'.1 E1's11.oN C. AUBREY DALY Lilwrul J7'f.v D1-:LTA K.XI'I'.K 15115111 x ALLEN H. DAVIS A fj'I iC1l.l lu re Fonn J. LOUIS DAXVSON Libe-ral Arfs XNINANTS EDVVARD H. DECKRH, J Liberal Arfx C111 P111 JOSEPH M. DEHART Liberal Arts RARITAN CLUB X 152 LHXYIS A. DEVIDO C'iz'iI Enyizzeering Ijlll S1c:J1.x TAU RFXR li. 111-:VISIIE Lilmral .-1 rts Xrzw l:SllI'XSXVlL'K EDM UND D1 RHXXA f'l11'1r1ist1'y XY1x1xx'rs IVELIX DISTLER Liberal A rts F111111 HARRY C. DORRMUS .lfll'fL'-llH1lll'0 Hrzczmrxx LEONARD DORN Liberal Arts P111 EPs11.oN P1 EUGENE DOTTO Liberal Arts HEGEJIAX GEO. A. DOIVNSBROUGH Liberal Arts P111 STGDIA TAL' HENRY B. DRAKE, JR. I1Zll'ZlSt'I'i6ll En.gineer'ing CHI Psi ROBERT D. DRAKE A g'l'iciult'm'e CHI Psi JOHN A. DRYFUSS Biological IVY CLUB PE TE R D UB I N A yriclulture PIXTERSON V 1 ,V ,vig K E 14' . . F 152 1 RICHARD A. DURLING Liberal Arts ZION ELMER W. EARL, JR. ' Liberal Arts C111 PSI HARRY C. ELLISON C'lll'7l7.'lSf'l':Ij 'FII ITE LION E. PETER ENGLESBE, JR Liberal Arts C111 Psi EDYYARD H. EPPEL, JR.. Liberal Arts PIII GAINIINIA DIJLTA f s JOSEPH J. ERD Liberal Arts Ivx' CLUB GEO. H. EVERY-CLAYTON A grioult-u re NEXX'POHT, ExGI..xxD JOHN M. PASOLI Liberal Arts P1-II LAnI1cD.x SIGAIA JAMES B. FAXVCETT A grioulture AI.I'I-IA SIGDIA R110 THOMAS J. FEE Liberal Arts P1-II LAIsInn.x SIGJIA MATHIAS J. FELD MAN Education IEINGSTON HENRY R. FELL Civil E1l'Qi7l001'i'lL9 PIII L,mIIsn.I Sranu i II541 FREDERIC P. FISCHER Elecirical Engineering BIILFORD, PA. JAMES C. FISHYYICK Liberal .-1 rls PI-II Lnrnrm SIGBIA HOXVARD D. FLICKER Liberal Arts N'EXV.-XRK .I OSEPH FORER Education TnI:x'roN HERBERT H. FOST Liberal Arts PHI EDSILON PI EDGAR FREEMAN Liberal Arts DELTA PHI PHILIP J. GARISS Education Hmm-zoo HAROLD U. GARRECHT Liberal Arts BOUND Bnoox JOHN S. GIARDINA Biological EAST ORANGE JOSEPH VV. GIBSON Liberal Arts LAINIBDA C1111 ALPI-IA WILLIAM A. GIES Ceramics DELTA IIPSILON STANLEY GI LL Liberal Arts WINANTS .W A yr if:-njk fr 1 N551 JOSEPH K. GOLDIVEBER Liberal Arts FORD FRED GOLDVVEITZ Liberal Arts ELIZABETI-I EDWARD L. GOODMAN Liberal Arts OMICRON ALPHA TAU F. ALBERT GRAETER Biological PHI LAIIIBDA SIGJIA ROBERT H. GRAHAM Liberal Arts FORD -S A s DAVID H. GRAY Liberal Arts DELTA PI-II 1 EUGENE GREENWALD Biological WV1N.xxTS FULTON A. GROSSE Civil E1zginf'ering P111 SIGMA '1',xU GEORGE H. GUILER Liberal .-lrls T11r:T,x Zmux FLOYD B. GULICK Libwal ,fllrls Bmw 'I'11m-A Pr SAMUEL S. HAFT Liberal A1't.s' NEW Blmxswlclc W 1 ,T 51 x 4 .QFIARLES E. HALL A C'iz'iZ Engi1zem'i1zg N L V RARITAN CLUB at f f 7 rw xv ly! ., sv 5 ',f -P 1 X Y I J 'W K jx F . ,, - 1 ,J I l I HOMER P. HAND Libwral A rts RVT1-Isnxfonn CLIFFORD C. HAXTKE Libprul .-Iris Cru :PIII BERTRAII G. HA-XRRIS Libwral .-1 rfs PIII EPSII.0X PI WILLIAM HAY, JR. Lilmml Arts Cin PS1 L. MIFFLIN HAYES Libm-al Arts PHI GAMMA DEI.TA i GEORGE HEFTLER 3 Liberal Arts 5 Onncnox ALPHA TAU 1 i 156 1 , F wwf., l,. flx-lflyf STANLEY E. HELLER ECIZICYIHCFII JERSEY CITY ARTHUR H. HENRY C'iz'iI Enghzeering ITRITELIOX F. KERMIT HERDLING Liberal Arts CI-II Ps! GEORGE HERMAN . Biological OBIICRON AI.P1-Ilx TAU JULIUS C. HERDIANN Civil Engineering RARITAXN CLUB EDVVARD H. HEYD Liberal Arts , KAPPA SIGBIA K 1f'fg'5XQ'P4 ' 4 . i x FRANCIS V. HILLERY Lilwrul Arts IKARITAX CLUB CARL G. HOLSCHUH Civil Ig7lffl'II1U0Til1ff Cr1IE'1'A Zmzx CARLTON HOPPER Liberal .-lrls H EG xc M A X VVILBUR B. HUMMEL Liberal Arts PHI GAMMA IJELTA BURTON J. HUTCHINGS Liberal Arts BETA '1'1I.Efm PI MICHAEL INOSET Illezfllafnical E'11gi11ee9'i11g- NEW Yoxuc, N. Y. , xg R . E. MACY IRISH Liberal Arts CHI Psi JOSEPH J. .IELICKS Liberal Arts WOODBRIDGE DANIEL BI. JOBBINS Electrical Efzgineerivzg , NEW BRUNSWW ICK FRANK VV. JOCHIM Liberal Arts X LADIBDA CHI ALI HA RUSSELL L. JOHNSON Liberal Arts Dovxsn 'CHAR JURGENSF NT' LE Engineering SERGEANTSVILLE K' f15S NATHAN KALISH Liberal Arts Omncnox .ALPI-IA TAI? DAVID M. KAPLAX Liberal .-1 rts JAJIESBURG ERNEST E. KARSHMER Biological NEW BRUNSWICK DICRAN P. KAZANJIAB Liberal Arts JERSEY CITY MORRIS KELLNER CHARLES F. KENNY, .kr Liberal Arts PHI EPsII.ox PI C' ivil E ngiin e eri-n-g Rlncnwoon r A ' . ,-.5 v K.. JR DANIEL L. KENSLER Liberal Arts Moomzsrowv FREDERICK T. KENT, Electrical E'n.gineeri11g TRITEIJON JOHN P. KIRKWOOD ' Agriculture IVY CI,UB EMANUEL KLOSK Biological NEWARK RICHARD J. KNAUSS Liberal Arts IVY CLUB GEORGE H. KOJAC Biological BETA 'TIIETA P1 H, lt g 51591 LOUIS L. KRAFCHIHK Biological Onucnoy ALPHA TAU MAX KRAFCHIK Liberal Arts NEW BRUNSWIC1 ALBERT T. KRAKES Liberal Arts POM' HENRY, N. Y. C. RUSSELL KRAMER Liberal Arts PIII LAINIBDA SIGRIA INIORRIS H. KREEGER Liberal Arts SIGINIA ALPIIA MU ,J KURT F. KUEHN lklechanical Ea1,:ginee1'i1Lg WINANTS QV if l w MERTON KUHLTAU Biological BqTI.I.'1'0WX BERTRAM G. KUSAXOBU C'1ll'l7llSfI'.lf 13111 I,,xn1Im,x SIGMA HENRYCLLAMOREAUX Ezlumlio n RAKIIITAN CI.1'1z ARNOLD M. LEHLBACH Ui 'Ui l E'l1-'Qf'Il6 0 ring CFI-IETA ZETA MAX LE HMAN f k 5 l A LESTER LEVENSOX Liberal :Iris Onucnox :ALPHA TAI: VICTOR I. LEVIN Liberal .-1 rls PIII El'SlI.fJX PI CHARLES J. LEVITOV Lilmral .-Iris .lrznslir Crrx' ELLIS W. LIXDABERRY 1Qilwml A rfs Hsumux EDWARD A. LOEB Lille-ral flrts Iiinlngiml 'Q 'l'uENToN Hlsnmmx r R 4 AL K LLNG JOHN F. LONTZ A 'rig Clzem is try IN'A'Nf1'S Bunuxcwox f I 1 160 1 LN -- 1 K., 3 1 K-ff' L 'X LAWRENCE K. LOSEE Civil Engineering DELTA PHI HARRY LOWE Liberal Arls FORD VVILLIAM J. LOYVE, JR. Eflucation ZETA PSI WARREN J. LYNCH Eclucation LAIIBDA CHI AALPIIA VV. GILBERT MANSON Liberal Arts LAJIBDA CHI ALPHA THEODORE MARAVIGLIA Che'mistry NEWARK 5 161 SIMON J. MASON B ioloyical I-Inman xv PRESTON K. AIEARS Liberal .fglrls Foxm I . ROBERT MEI-INERT Civil E11.gl1Leev'Ni11g IEIEGEALAN HENRY H. RIEIER Electrical! E'ng'i'nfee1'i1Lg NEW BIIUNSXVICIC EDWARD MERCHANT, Liberal Arts DELTA LIPSILON , -1 JR J It CLAUDE MERRELL Liberal flrts ,r A N., I BOUND X, I v . X .. I U WILLIAM B. MERRELL Electrical Engineering BOUND Bnoox VV. ALLAN MESEROLL Liberal Arts PIII I.,nmm Smnm HENRY METZ Biological OJIICROX Armin '1'.xu HOVVARD D. METZ Liberal Arts XVINANTS JOHN N. IWEURY Ifiberal Arts BETA TIiETA P1 5 P A 'Q , , -. 15, VISSCHER MILLAR 4 Al' 'iberal Arts , Q 'H JJ A 1 K J EQTIKIIIANT A 4 .X N . v 4 li 162 I fl ELDEX MILLS Liberal Arts ALPIIA SIGBIA Ruo CHARLES MI XOFF Chvnzistry XV1x.ax'rs ARTHUR MINTZ Liberal Arls SIGMA .ALPHA MU MARLIN S. MORGAN Liberal Arts XVIXANTS J OHN H. MORROW Education XVINANTS CYRUS B. MORSE z1g'I'f02lll7l7'9 P111 LAMBDA Slanm if CLINTON O. MORTON Liberal Arts XYILLA PARK FRANCIS C. MOUNCE A gricultu re Foxm PAUL XV. MULFORD Liberal Arts TRITELION EUGENE J. MULLEN, Liberal Arts IVY CLUB ARTHUR A. NADLER Biological PLAINFIELD CASPER H. NANNES Liberal Arts P111 EPSILON P1 A.. 'S -A f163j ERWIN B. NEBEL Olwmistry XVOODBRIDGE JESSE VV. OVERTON A grioaltiare DELTA PIII EMMETT L. PAIGE Civil Engineering METUCHEN CLIFFORD W. PARLIMENT E cliwation ' TRITELION DAVID PAVLOVSKY ' Liberal Arts PERTH AINIBOY N ARTHUR W. PELZ 'f A griciu-lture 3 y MERCHANQVILLE . '+- JOHN XV. PERRINE Agricull-u re Fmz1:11o1.n EDYVARD C. PERRY Liberal ,'l1'l.v P1 K.x1'11.x A1,1'11,x JOHN I . PERRY A gricullure R.IDGI'IFIl-SLD PA111: CHARLES J. PETREINS Liberal Arts PIII GAMMA DliI,TA THOMAS E. PHILLIPS Liberal Arts CI-II Psi EDGAR H. POLLACEK Electrical Enighzeeriazg M,xT.uv,xN 11641 ISADOR 17. POLLOCK Bioloyical Nrzwlxnx RALPH J. QUAID C'llI'I71lSf7'y PIII SIGMA TAU CHARLES RABINOXVITZ Lilmral .-lrfs Onucuox A1.P11,x TAU I RV ING RADDING Liberal Arts Form NELSON F. RANDOLPH Lilwral Arts NEW BRUXSXVICK JULIAN E. RAPER Electrical Engineering ELIZ:XBETII CITY, N. C. GEORGE XV. RAY Liberal Arts CHI PSI SAMUEL REIGROD E cl 'uvcati on BROOKLYN, N. Y. DALE K. ROBERTS Liberal Arts DONGLXN I-I11.r.s, N. MORRIS ROBINSON Lib eral A rts TRENTON EDWARD E. ROCKE- FELLER, JR. Liberal Arts DELTA UPSII,ON HERBERT ROGIN Liberal Arts NEW BRUNSWICK 7:1 - 4 .1 Q - Y. 165 1 HOVVARD ROSE Liberal A rfs FORD ALF RED ROTHSTEIN Biological Onucnox AI.PI'IA TAU LOUIS RUSOFF Biological I-IEGEMAN STANLEY E. RUSS Liberal Arts DELTA P111 ERNEST E. RUTGERS Liberal Arts T1-IETA ZETA MAX SACHS PHI Ersufim Ply Liberal Arts I j XVILLIAM E. SANFORD, JR. C11 emistry PI KAPPIX ALPHA MICHAEL A. SCHAK Erlucatrion. SOUTH RIVER PAUL SCHEFFEL, JR. ' Agriculture ALPHA SIGMA RIIO HARRY J. SCHNEIDER Biological Fonn ARTHUR P. SCHUESSL Liberal Arts R R I Form .BL 'I 'iw.? S.ER SCHULMAN y liberal Arts YNEWAISK Q -, N ' I 7' l '3 if I I T' 4 11661 fe. 9,1 GEORGE XV. SCHULTZ Education Hncmuv H AR R Y A. SCHUMAN Biological RARITIIX CLUB NATHAN H. SCHUYARTZ Liberal Arts SOUTH RIVER GUSTAVE R. SCI-UVARZ Liberal Arts FORD BARUCH S. SEIDMAN Liberal Arts NEW BRUNSWICK HAROLD P. SEIDMAN Liberal Arts WINANTS r' --rl, F, EDYVARD F. SELIGHIAN Liberal Arts SIGDIA IXLPHA MU SAMUEL M. SHEARMAN A gric-ul ture I C111 Ps! EUGENE J. SHEINART Liberal Arts PIII EPSIIDN P1 VVM. C. SHERWOOD, JR. Liberal Arts DELTA PHI ISADO RE SI-IULMAN Biological PERTH AMBOY I-IORACE V. SHUTE Agriculture 1 WILDWVOOD - 1 I f167j 5-1 WILLIAM D. SIDDONS Education PI KIXPPA ALPI-I,A ' I-IUGO SIEBKE, JR. Mechanical Engineering DENVILLE LAWRENCE SIEGEL Liberal Arts P111 E1's1LoN P1 PAUL J. SIMONSON Liberal Arts LAINIBDA CHI ALPHA WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, Chemistry ALPHA SIGMIA RHO THEODORE A. Education Som-H Rntim I HAROLD H. SMITH Biological R.x111T.1x C,'1.1'11 BIAXVVBLL B. SMITH. Jli. Lilmral .flrlx D1:1,T.1 K.11'1'.x I9l1's11r1x SARIUEI. B. SNIif.'X'I'I'I. .I Ii. Eclucalion 'lull E N T0 N LEONARD D. SNICIDI-IKICR Liberal Arls D1z1.'1',1 P111 ROBERT I. SOMMER Biological XVINANTS VVALTER E. STAGER Agriculture P111 GAD1INI,k Drzmux IIGSI NIURGAN B. STARKE Lilmral .-11-fs C111 PSI C'HAR,I.ES G. STHRN f'iI'iI EllfllIIl'l'l'l7Ig P111 S1m1,x '1'.xU .-X B R.-XI'I.'XlI STOIAIAN C'l1Pn1isIry C11,xxB17RY G. I... CARLTON STRIEDER Libvrnl .-Iris C111 Psi XVM. 'I'. STUCHELL, JR. Libnral Arts I-I1:c:1:n1AX ' CHAS. B. SUNDERLAND M I'IIlI'llSll'flll Enginee-ring C111 Psi LAWRENCE E. SWENSON Education K.APPA SIGDIA MORTIMER TAUBE Liberal Arts JERSEY CITY IRVING TEPLITZ Biological PIEGEJIAN SCI-IUYLER C. TERRILI.. Liberal Arla DI-:LTA PIII SILAS H. THOMAS A .qrlcnllure BETA THETA PI THOMAS D. TILTON Civil Engineering TI'IETA ZETA r 'fb All 1 1' 169 ARTHUR L, TIRICO Liberal Arts NIONTCLAIR LOUIS F. TOMER Mechaniccll Engivzeering NEW BRUNSWICK KENNETH L. TREIBER Mzelmnical Engineering DEI.T,x LTPSILON FRED S. TREND, JR. Chemistry PHI SIGDIA TAU J. MILTON TROMPEN Electrical Engineering Bnoo-KLYN, N. Y. Pr EUGENE H. TEUBHIHK4' C'hemi.9try ' WINANT5 FRED. E. TSCHUSCHKE Liberal Arts XVINANTS XVILLIAM UPTON Liberal Arts P1 ISLAPPA ALPIIJA RICHARD J. VOGT Liberal Arts C111 Psi ARTHUR VON KELLER Civil En-girzeerirzg NEW XYORK, N. Y. CLIFFORD Gr. VOORHEES Liberal Arts DELTA UPSILON 3 M 'WA Vw M. WALLNER NEW 3R,UNS IK Urol RALPH L. WARD Liberal Arts Hmrrzoc FREDERICK C. YVEGEL Electrical Engineering GU1'1'x-:xmano FRANCIS XVEINSTEIN Biological NEWARK DAVID XVEISBERG Biological OBIICROX AALPIIA TAI: HARRY S. 'WEISS Liberal Arts N1-:W BRUNSXN'ICK ABRAHAM D. WERBLIN Liberal Arts PHI Ersmox P1 ALAN F. XVI-IITMAN Liberal Arts DELTA K.xPxm EI'SlI.0N ROSCOE D. WHITMORE. JR. Liberal Arm LAMBDA CHI A1.v11A JOHN L. IVIGHTMAN Zlleclzcmical Engineering XVINANTS PHILIP WILLNER Biological SIGMA ALP1'IA MU LEWIS G. WILSON Liberal Arts LAMBDA C1711 AI.P1'IA 'L lb ,fs fmj ALFRED R. VVINHAM Lib eral Arts I-Imvrzoc LUCIAN J. XVNUKOIVSKI Biological JERSEY CITY MARVIN A. WOLFF Electrical .E'l1.g'I7l66'l l7Lg BELMA11 LIONEL K. VVOOD Civil Engineering AI,P1-IA SIGMIA R110 WEISLEY H. ZELIFF Liberal Arts P1-11 GAMMA DELTA -sf fm' 72 ,. me , 1 -X mxrbf 1 - -12 '. xfs ' 'Ev 1 V 'Uv 'sf , , s K' '15 11, . T'-tk' Q ...M , W 4 IP, I 1 5 Q F W A X1 153,52 e xr L, 1 , .N L ,fra gi proud the 1 1 , Sbpho yea Sophomore Class History AST year we had a freshman football team: this year we have a sopho- more teamg next year it will be a junior team, but the most businesslike way to say the whole thing in one breath is to call it a ,SQ team. And thatls not a lot of boasting either, every class claims to own the football team and almost everything else in the way of sports and extra-curricularactivities, but few of them can point to the fact that they have more than half of the men on the squad and that their men filled a majority of the uniforms in nearly every game played by the Scarlet. And even at that football is not necessarily our specialty. The basketball squad would not know what to do without 332, and lots of other sports would be somewhat embarrassed if we all were to step out of the fight tomorrow. But dontt get worried, we will stick to old Rutgers through the millennium, and if she hasn't a football team and a few other athletic squads that can clean up the whole country by the time the thirty-eighth presidential election upsets the nation again it will not be the fault of '32 By that time you can also count on seeing the undergraduate publications, debating, and the other non- athletic activities in competent hands for ,352 has already shown herself to have ability in other things than the sports. It is also customary for each freshman class to claim that its predecessor was Ksaved by the whistlev at the annual proc rush which occurred just when they were get- ting the green rubbed off. In our case if it hadnlt been for the whistle there just wouldntt have been any sopho- mores but being a merciful class and, above all, faithful ' N741 todRl51tgers traditions, we let them get home best they could behind hedges an oard fences. A little later came the class elections. Placards and liandbills appeared on the campus with the names of aspiring candidates printed on them and the principles they stood for. Room-to-room canvassing was done and the whole thing tool-: the form of a regular political campaign. There was no lagging back and waiting for the upperclassmen to do it with '32 The student council was a little peeved about it because it was something new but in our home towns that is what they call organizing ability-a thing which there will be plenty of as long as '32 men grace the commons of Old Queen's. There were other rushes during the year and '32 never got the worst end of any of them. The sophomore president came in late at his banquet after a long taxi ride which must have seriously deflated his class treasury all because he was besieged in Ballantine Gymnasium during the afternoon. Other members of the class were mysteriously absent after they had bought their tickets. The freshman banquet was peacefully held one cold night in the Masonic Temple at St. George on Staten Island with only a little interference which left town after its feet got cold. Tragedy dogged the stepsv of the final egg rush, as newspaper men would have it, and the student council told the world it was sorry by peremp- torily abolishing the long revered, dignified, wholesome and cleansing custom -and thereb han s a tail. ltfaybe tlhe stgdent council was justified and maybe it wasn,t but at any rate '32 started her second year with the monstrous proposition on her hands of training a horde of particularly thick freshmen to love Old Rutgers. VVhat was to be done? There was no proc rush to help rub off the greenness and replace it with good healthy grease. There were no banquet rushes to teach the yearlings how to behave and, of course. the good old wholesome egg rush was out of the question altogether. In the face of all this it was necessary for '32 to act like a sophomore class and humiliate her inferiors to get them started in college right. She was not at a loss, however. Not as long as there was a Hre hose and a heavy rope' in town and the city continued to manufacture water. A few days after their 'ffathers had sent them to Old Rutgersa' the innocents found themselves asf sembled in front of Winants looking funnier than ever before in their lives and getting ready for one of the most thoroughgoing' p-rades in the history of Rutgers. :They went down College avenue C-and howl 91111 l121ltf1td.iH f1'01'1l3 Of College field while mustaches were shaved off and knickers and brilliant sweaters were confiscated, and while rnisbehavers performed to the amusement of upper- classmen and photographers. Then they were dragged through a heavy stream of water until their white socks were once more recognizable as such, and the day ended with a healthy sprint back to Winants. I Sophomores PTESiid6W'flEDWAR.D F. DRAKE Secretary-EDWIN B. YFOUNG i it i Vrice-Presidefzit-Lnsrian HORTON TT6fLSZLT87'1JAB1ES G. 1 A H istorian-HENRY VICINUS 176 I l 4 1 V, 2, FH years 1 re 2? X 1 W w w L g-'A' -Ji., L Histor of the Class of 1933 HE class of '33 entered upon its college L'2ll'L'L'1' with an enrollnlent of four hundred and tlnrty-live 111011, tl1e bifffrest Zlllll best class ever to enter z-an ' Rutgers Uinverslty. Altl1ougl1 tl1e Proc Rush and H1e intern-lass xvarfare had been do11e away with tl1e class of '38 intered lllIlllL'4ll2l'l'Cly into HIC Rutgers 1 spirit. 'lhey proved that they were true Rutgers 111e11 and that they were worthy ot' upl1oldi11g the t1'aditio11s of old Rutgers. Tl1e class of '33 was very aetive in athletics in the Fall. Many of 'tllL'111 turned out for football and laerosse at H1e tirst eall. Many also went out for cross-country. Although the cross-country tL'i11ll was 11ot as successful as some have been in previous years, a 11u111ber of the eub runners are capable of filling varsity berths next year. Tl1e enb football team was as good as the average and had the llOl101' of beating the varsity in SC'1'l1UlllFLg'C a uu111ber of times. At tl1e opening of the second term, many of our classmates had been asked to leave college, because of scholastic difficulties. The remainder of the class then settled down and really began working. It had by this time dawned on them why they were in college. Our freshman banquet was l1eld o11 March 28, 1930, at tl1e Vvintield Scott Hotel in Elizabeth. The CHtC1'JCZllD1llUllt was furnished from Keith's vaudeville circuit in New York. The banquet was a credit to tl1e class of '33 i11 every respect. Robert Dunsmore, Cll?Li1'1N211l of the banquet eo1r1n11ttee, is to be C0111- plimented. . THIS HIS'l'ORIAN. F rfslz In ein P1'esi1Ye1n1t-ALBERT B. VVILEY, JR. Secfretmjy-F. RUSSEL TITRNER, JR. V ice-President-F OSTER-S. VOLK 717671-STLTE? -:VVILLIAINI P. EISENBACH Hi.Yt01'itL'H-FIIEDERICK H. BROWN f 17s 1 1, U I X, The Letter Winners e I1S1j 1i1C1IARD B. CROXVII, '30. JABIES R. DIGNEY, '30 BENJRKJIIN N. GREI-:N1IERG, '30 NIILTOX H. IXNDERSON, '31 GEOI!,GE T. CRONIN, '31 BERTRADI G. HARRIS, '31 1iIC1IARD C. KNALTSS, '31 MAN Kl1.XFCllICK, '31 .FRANK R. IBARNITZ, '30 DAXNIEL J. C111-211111, '30 FRANR M. JI:I.I-:NRO, '30 IKUSSEL S. GOWDY. '30 PETER LAIINY, '30 ROBERT XV. RICGISII, '30 JXLTOX LXDLEIK, '31 H. CLAY ,'x1.'l'OX, '29 1iAl.1'l1 G. FAIIKCIIILIJ, '29 IKANDOLPII FORRIAN, '29 ROBERT JOIINSON, '29 HERBERT PALMER, '29 '1'I-IORIAS E. PEREYRA, '29 LOUIS G. 151.155, '29 RTCIIAIID C. BOETTCIIEII, '29 MICIIJKEI, J. DERILYCCIIIO, '29 JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 BRADFORD A. GESBOCKEII, '29 S'1'ANI.Ex'. ROSEN, '29 E. XVALLACE SULLIVAN, '29 WILLIAM J. MARQUETTE, '30 GEORGE T. CIIONIN, '31 CLIFFORD C. I'IANTKE, '31 WILLIADI A. MCCONLOOUE, '30 WIIII.I1XDI B. MPIX'TROT'I, '30 ALVORD B. SMITH, '30 RALP1-I N. 'CA1NIPBELL, '31 CI-IARLES E. HALL, '31 HOWARD D. METZ, '31 ERNEST E. RUTGERS, '31 Varsity Football XYAl.Tl-Ill E. S'I'AuI:R, '31 CIARERIONT ANDERSON, '32 IDONALD L. COURSES, '32 JERRY G. CRONIN, '32 EDWARD F. DRIXKE, '32 1i1.IAS A. FISCIIITIK, '32 JACK GIIOSSAIAN, '32 Va-rsit y Swinz-nz ing XYILLIAJI J. IN'IAIIQI'I:'I'rI:, '30 JACK R. :XIKBISTIIONKL '31 CQHORGE 1'. CRONIN, '31 Var.s'i1'y BzI.s-kvfbrzll GEORGE H. GUILEII, '31 XYICTOR I. I.I:vIN, '31 L'lIAlll.1-IS RAIIIXOXVITZ, '31 110111-2lI'l' F. CARNEY, '32 Varsity LIlL l'!7S-YL' NEISON J. ROIIRIIACII, '29 JAMES F. SIIEDDEN, '29 WILLIS P. BILDEIIJIACK, '30 .'xI.BEll'1' 191. CAAIPION, '30 S'I'EI'I-IEN G. DOIG, '30 BENJAAIIN N. GREENIIIZRG, '30 Varsity Basvball .IOsI:I'II C. IRWIN, '29 S'I'ANI.Ex' ROSEN, '29 PE'I'IcR J. J. '1'Il0IANO, '29 C. 13lCR'1'RA1I G.XIll1lZ1', '30 Varsity Truck CIIARLES F. fJ'NEII,I., JR., '30 XVILLIAJI A. BAI.OUGII, '31 11AI.PI-I N. CAAIPIIELI., '31 GEORGE T. -CRONIN, '31 JOIIN D. CRAVVFORD, '31 Varsity TfI ater Polo MARTIN JELIX, '31 DONALD L. COURSON, '32 RICHARD T. HfK1KDH', '32 Varsity Tefmzvis IRVING R. ROSENIIAUS, '30 JOIIN N. MEURX', '31 CAs1-ER H. NANNES, '31 Varsity Cross Cozwztry XVILLIAINI E. SIIKIPSON, '31 LAX1'1lENCE E. SWENSON, '31 GORDON BORGDIANN, '32 WILLIADI M. BOYD, '32 JOI-IN F. MCCIXBE, '32 'J Varsity W1'estling CERT H. IJEIXFELDEN, 32 LESTER HORTON, '32 JOSEPII J. JULII-IN, '32 HIXIKIKX' J. ICARAKAS, '32 GEORGE A. LATIJIEB, '32 'rl-IOBIAS G. ROBERTS, '32 'FIIOJIAS R. SJIOYI-IR, '32 JOIIN J. XVALDROX, '32 PIIILIJI' J. GEOIIGE H. TIIOAIAS E. G.XRRISS, '31 KOJAC, '31 PIIILLIPS, '31 GIIODOTSKE, '32 EIJIER XV. JACK GROSSAIAN. '32 JOSEIIII J. JULIEN, '32 AIORT L. O'CONNEI., '32 IIJDWARD IKEARNEY, '30 C. TIIOJIAS SCIIETIINO, '30 XV. 'FRACY SCUDDER, '30 E. IJABIPTOX DECKER, '31 FRANK XV. JOCIVIIAI, '31 JOIIN P. IQIRKXVOOD, '31 CLJXIIEXCE HO1X'.ARD, '30 XVILLIABI A. NEWSON, '30 MICIIAEI. J. PECORA, '30 JAIIES C. FISIAIXVICK, '31 HJXRIXX' C. ELLISON, '31 CJHARLES E. HALL, '31 XVILLIAIM E. SIJIPSON, '31 CURT H. HEINFELDEN, '32 J. HAROLD RIACART, '32 JACK SILVERBLATT, '32 XVILLIAISI IJPTON, '31 JULIUS M. XVALLNER, '31 XVILLIARI S. XVALDRON, '32 EDWARD N. XYATINIAN, '30 Man ALCONER, '30 30 HOWVARD, '31 WII.LIAIwI JAIVIES B. FIXLCONER STANLEY IGILL, '31 ALBERT F. GRAETER, '31 EL S. HERSKOWITZ, '32 51821 Advisory Board of Managers Clzairmavv, PROFESSOR BCIAURICE A. BLAKE Director of Physical Education Gra.a5uatc Bla-lzagcr of Athletics JABIES H. REII.LX' HARRY J. ROCKEFRLLER I TEAM REPRESENTATIVES LACROSSE Captain-EDWARD KEARNEY, '30 Md7Ldg6T-HENRY J. SCUDDEII, JR., '30 Asst. MgT.LSTANLE1' E. Russ, '31 SVVIMMI NG Captain--GEORGE H. KoJAc, '31 Manager-ROBERT W. LINDSAY, '30 Asst. Mgr.-ABRAHAM D. WERBLINV, '31 TENNIS ' Captain-VVILLIAM B. MEYTROTT, '30 Manager-CHAUNCEY L. SMITI-I, '30 Asst. Mgf.-MPAUL J. S1MoNsoN, '31 TRACK Captain-CHARLES F. O'NE1LL, JR., '30 Manager-ERNEST E, MCMAHON, '30 Asst. MQT.-BURTON J. HUTCIJINGS, '31 WATER POLO , ' Captain-VVILLIAM TWARQUETTE, '30 Dlamager-MORGAN B. STARKE, '31 .R . ggizffls X ... Lv, BASEBALL f:'l11Jflli7L1VVILLIAB'I A. NEWSON, '30 Jizz-rmgcr-I..I+:s'rER H. SIYIERWIN, '30 Asst. Jig-r.-C. RUSSEL KRAMER, '31 BASKETBALL CtI1Jf!Li'IL-ALTON ADI.ER, '31 JId?ZClg6T'4IIiWVIN N. KARKUS, '30 Asst. Mg7'.iAlTGl7ST H. DIXESENER, '31 CROSS COUNTRY Captain-ALvonD B. SMITH, '30 Manager-EDWARD N. VVATMAN, '30 Asst. Dlgf.-ARTI'IUR RTINTZ, '31 ' FOOTBALL Captain-RICHARD B. CROWL, '30 Zllanager-IRVING A. QLTACKENBOSS, '30 Assoc. Mg1'.-RICI-IARD K. VVARR, '30 Asst. ZVIQKTZEDYVARD H. HEYD, '31 Asst. Assoc. Zllgr.-VVILIQIAM A. GIES, '31 VVRESTLING Captain-ALLEN R. HODDESON, '30 MUHGQCTTSTEPIIEN G. DOIG, '30 Asst. Mgr.-VV. GILBERT MANSON, '31 'L . -51 I Ussj Cheer Leading Staff Hmd C 'lzvz'1' Immlm' .-lxsisfmzt C7zz'c'1' Lender ARL1-:s F. O'N14:II.L. JR., '30 J. YVHVPXEY OI.DS. '50 JUNIOR ASSIS'l':XX'1'S Joslclflr J. Eummxx, '31 G1-201:01-: YY. RAY, ,551 Pmmv J. CQARISS, '31 PAUL J, SIAIONSOX, '81 11541 X - 4 ,. ily.. yor S ffze ?v'3aA....a 1 i I W IISG1 v J FGCDTBALL THE STAFF Head Coach HARRY J. ROCKAEELLER Assistant Coaches DAVID T. BENDER DONALD G. STORCK JOHN N. WITTPENN ALFRED A. NEUSCHAFER Honorary Captain R. BERNARD CROWL . Manager .Manager-elect IRVING A. QUACKENBOSS ' EDWARD H. I'IEYD Letter Winners R. BERNARD CROWL JAMES R. DIGNEY BENJAMIN N. GRE-ENBERG MILTON H. ANDERSON GEORGE T. CRONIN BERTRAM G. HARRIS RICHARD J. KNAUSS MAX KRAECHIR WALTER E. STAGER CLAREMONT ANDERSON DONALD L. COURSEN JOHN I Q A -' 5-XG. aa JERRY G. CRONIN EDWARD F. DRAKE ' ELIAS FISCHER JACK GROSSMAN . KURT HEINFEQLDEN LESTER HORTON JOSEPH J. JULIEN HARRY J. KARAITAS GEORGE A. LATIMER THOMAS G. ROBERTS THOMAS R. SBIOYER J. WALDRON wf187j L..h.1.4h. - l Grossnzarz. sweeps around and THE SEASON IVE victories out of nine starts, a poorer record in actual recapitulation than that made in 1928, but a more promising record than made in many years, was the result of Rutger's 1929 football season. Not one defeat was by any stretch of imagination overwhelming, and three of the strongest elevens in the east were battled to a standstill during the course of the season. Twenty lettermen, including fourteen sophomores, will return for active duty next fall. The Scarlet machine, playing close football in every game, amassed 109 points to their opponents' 944, scoring in every encounter, and holding their opponents scoreless three times. Victories were gained over Providence Col- lege, Universityiof Delaware, St. Johns of Annapolis, Ursinus and Lehigh. Holy Cross, Catholic University, Lafayette and New York University gained victories lover Coach Rockafeller's men. The Middle Three championship ended in a triple tie, Lehigh defeating Lafayette after they had bowed to Rutgers, who in turn had been downed by the Leopards. 1 The high spots of the season were the splendid showings against Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and New York University, and the low spots were the poor play against Catholi-c University and Ursinus. 'Smarting under the one-sided thrashing administered by a Holy 'Cross outfit at Newark the year before, the Scarlet eleven invaded VVorcester in a devastating mood, and tore through their hosts for three quarters, only to succumb to a bewildering aerial attack which lost them twenty points in one period. Lafayette was fought on even terms at Easton, after the Scarlet began in a whirlwind manner, and Lehigh was the victim of a more sustained attack which completely overwhelmed them, and sent them back fussy 48444, - Latimer circles the Providence end ' to Bethlehem at the zero end of a 144-0 game. New York University, a nemesis to the Scarlet eleven during the past four years, was fought on even terms until the final period, when two very long runs 'brought a victory to the Violet. The very end was bitterly contested, for the Jerseymen tore 'back at their foes to regain the victory which had been snatched from them. This game alone was sufiieient to raise the season from mediocrity to rank as one of the best in recent years. With thenfirst call for candidates on September 3, thirty- five men reported to Coach Rockafeller and his assistants. Additions up to the opening -of regular session brought the total to include eight lettermen and fourteen numeral winners GREENBERG of the year before. Intensive drill brought the team in good enough condition to defeat Providence College on Neilson Field on September 28 Without being forced to dis-play many of their wares. The game was featured by the offensive work of Greenberg, varsity b-ack, playing for his third season, and Grossman, sophomore fullback, who was destined to become. one of the outstanding 'backs of the eastbefore the season had been completedf Greenberg scored both of the touchdowns, one on a sixty-five yard run after receiving a pass from Grossman. Harris, later on leading field goal kicker of the east, made' a 'field goal and both points after touchdown. 41 Another fairly easy victory was gained the -following Saturday on the home gridiron, when the University of Delaware, fighting spiritedly, went down to the tune of 19-0. Greenberg, Grossmaniand Latimer, another sopho- more back, made the tallies for the Scarlet. IISQ1 lfolzcrls rzznlccx fire ynrllx A real test of the eleven's strength was had at lvorcester, Blass.. the next week and o11ly in one department was the team found wanting. XYith the exception of a defense against forward passes, the Rutgers eleven was the better team on Fitton Field that Saturday. A good crowd of supporters followed the team to VVorcester, and chee1'ed themselves hoarse as the eleven forced its way to within striking distance of the Holy Cross goal line, and Harris lifted a lofty placement across the har. They encouraged the team again as it swept to the Holy Cross goal line once more before 5:3 t.he period ended. Disappointment hung like a pall over the stands before the half had ended, for a suddenly uncovered series of passes left the invading Jerseymcn far in the rear, twenty points being scored before the whistle sounded. The second half found the home team constantly on the defensive as the Rutgers eleven stormed their goal line, only to lose the ball again and again when within striking distance of the line. Grossman was the hero of the game, receiving a huge ovation when he was led off thc field in the last period. He bore the brunt of one of the most courageous attacks a Scarlet eleven has made in recent years. The following three games were disappointing ones to followers of the team, for not once during the three weeks did Capt- CHOWL the eleven show more than a spark of the fighting spirit with which they were imbued at Holy Cross, despite the fact. that they were matched against teams which were far infe1'ior to the Purple outfit. To begin with, the only fairly strong St. Johns team led the Scarlet for three periods, playing inspired ball against a larger and stronger foe. Two touchdowns, while fwoi i 5 f ,5 J i' 2 . ' a . -..- ' ' swat- i ' 1 ' x 'N 'wk' 'at' ' surf' -., In nu-it L nv-dhlnf-Q95 WMM QL x 1 Sf, twig Q 'L .4 wr! J .-P, 1' ,.Vf'.. 53-f 1-.. .. 'eta was is we 33's-ss' Tyzwgsf ,wvsgjffnkgg-V 4 , ge 'ii ga- aizxflyx W Y Skaggs, 5, Y Q, X fs we 'E MA af .-- x. :V 4, f 3 5 M P IL-5 ,E WNV ka ' i' Aft ,sg yigg 1 it KQQEW as 1 it 5 Mfr? 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'-4'-rs., sn, 'Uv J, - - V - ..- ..,,f 1- .F +V , -aw, L- - - N- K., 1 .2--Vsmagfz -WV 5 ' .v'-:fam--,:-f f :, f f- 1- -u l i.-,'-.ga ' -ap- vm 1' ,. -- mf .fa -s Vq.4Zn:s s hp-'Mez-, Y, ' . ,.,g..i14fL if 1- wid -we .4 V51-:Q r- : '. e' Q'Gv '-,. 5' Q- . i .-:g 1A7' L fb- 1:'Elff!-' t. 'i' 'Zig - ' Wi ' A-L 'Q 7 2- - ' 'N ' ' ' ' '- -. . ' . .:'?. ff L .,.'1L:,1' ,::::5'. Jima' F'-l dv - 'Q - , . -i' .1 Y, . X' 'M' v5:fV..'.,g- -.in a FMQi4i'FQH'l5 fi3w'if,-:K w??H.,..:.fVg4.V. '-'-.mam-,g3:s5g.'-, A, ww. 5, Mm-N 'wee--gs - -. f-g,V..f 'f -fag..fs,X. is . Vs'--:rss-':, ' 'V' -1155-2' f -+P'--' ...af-'Wx 14.-a' -, '1. V . 1 ,- . s- .4 . ' 1- ' 1, .- , . ha- A ,wg V .J f' A V' 2.45am-'-. . . 'r-F ig ' - J 1 if J Q -, 4-'L ,J-14,1 '-' ,w w ,aw Pi i . 3,ifV,.V-i..r'1-3,3 446' -is wi' ' ' P ... ,- is , u Q In-I 4 A ,. ,M ww- t- 'M-.42 -f- -' , Q - .1 M-V - - - ,' . f :1 . V. sv 4-Q -er -. V V I-V -..- -, . :szfy-512.4534-:,zskp ,-,,i3:gs..f-Q. 5.13 .fj?.,f..:v :y,g Vw--gigk ,g?.Q ,'tiI29 L7 gf 2 was - -V s- 1 fq, V--' XV Q ,. 'V af - if ,1--1 nj -f-Vs'-we . QV iijlllfimfw fi itqffxf' LW F . ' ,. ' ff n, ef 'T 1111. V X i-? - klfsiffla-Qiiiis 'ihihtfii-ilffigll-.' Greenberg goes off tackle warmly greeted by the New Brunswick rooters, left the spec- tators wondering as to the stories of the remarkable fighting power of the eleven the week before. Grossman and Tom Roberts made the winning tallies in the last period. The succeeding game with Catholic University was a still more bitter pill to swallow. The Irish lads played a scrappy game from start to finish, and the game, to an unprejudiced spectator, was undoubtedly a Hue one, for the lead swung back and forth repeatedly, the invaders finally winning 14-10. To the Rutgers cohorts who knew the strength of their eleven, how- ever, the game was a 'bitter diaappointment, for only spasmodic flashes of power were evidenced. Grossmanis sixty-yard run to tie the score at 7-7 was the feature of the game. Oliver, quarter- back of the invaders, stole a bit of the Scarlet flashis thunder, however, and made two sensational runs to score. Harris gave Rockafeller's men a temporary leadafter Grossmanis run, when he kicked his third field goal of the year. Against Ursinus uneven play was again evident. Greenberg took the opening kickoff' and reeled off' seventy-two yards, but the Scarlet was unable to score. After an exchange of punts Grossman returned- 'Sterner,s boot from mid-field to the visitors' 10-yard line, and scored after Horton and Greenberg had advanced the ball five yards on line plunges. The second Scarlet tally came when Greenberg took a toss from Grossman and romped thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Harris added 'n the extra point. Ursinus tallied by the aerial route in the KnAUss 'ttyl second period, but the Rutgers team made what proved to be winning tally in the third period by a running and pass- ing march to the goal line. The visitors came back with a second score, but were unable to approach the goal again. I f1911 u-Lo. 1 Rutgers fights Il11Sfl'!'!1II1 The game played at Easton the following week was a beautiful one to watch. Not only did the Rutgers eleven show a renewal of the power displayed against Holy Cross, but also a more brilliant aerial attack of their own. The game was a scrappy one from start to finish, with the Easton lads finally win- ning by two touchdowns. Grossman and Coursen turned in outstanding performances. my Lehigh rated quite on a par with the - Lafayette team, and when they came to Neil- son Field on November 16 the permanent stands and the temporary ones were filled to capacity. Rutgers, in the best perform- ance of the year to date, outplayed and outscored the invaders. Grossman, despite the repeated close watch put on him by the Brown and Yvhite players, ran wild, scor- ing twice. Davidovitz, one of the leading scorers of the east and an All-American men- tion, was stopped in his tracks repeatedly, . failing to get off for any substantial gains. Both ot' Grossman,s tallies came from passes, LP-TIMER one from Greenberg, and the other from CUUWSEN Horton. The season came to an auspicious clo-se in the Yankee Stadium, when the 'Scarlet warriors played the New York University eleven to an even match, losing out at the last moment by virtue of two long runs. Grossman, highly rated by the New York papers, was of great interest to the metropolitan fans. He furnished them with plenty f19Qj Approaching the Lehigh goal of thrills, foiling the watchful Violet ends and fo-rwards by passing repeatedly. His running threat was nullified by the superb passing exhibition, eleven for- wards out of eighteen being completed, for a total gain of one hundred thirty- eight yards. Witliout doubt the chances for the success of the eleven during the next few years are extremely bright, for with twenty lettermen and a strong supply of material from the successful frosh eleven coming up, Coach Rockafeller, who will begin his fourth year as mentor in 19130, should mould one of the strongest elevens in the country. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 17 . . . Providence College .... . . . 0 191 . ........ Delaware ...... . 0 3 . ........ Holy Cross ....... . 20 14: . .... St. Johns of Annapolis . . . 7 10 . . . . Catholic University . . . 144 19 . ...... . Ursinus . ....,. . 13 6 . .... . Lafayette .. . . . 20 144 . ........... . Lehigh . .......... . 0 7 . ........ New York University ....... . 20 Reeapitulation Played, 95 Won, 5g Lost, 4. 3 f1931 Basketball Captain- A LTON ADLER, '31 THE STAFF Coach FRANK HILI, Jlainavger IRWIN N. KARKUS, '30 The Letter lVi1n.-ners RUSSELL C. Gower, '30 PETER LAHNY, '30 ROBERT WV. BIGGER, '30 ALTON ADLER, '31 GEORGE H. GUILER, '31 VICTOR I. LEVIN, '31 CHARLES RABIXOXS'ITZ, '31 ROBERT F. CARNEY, '32 RIORTIMER L. O,CONNELL, '32 J1lLMER YV. GRODOTSKE, '32 JACK GROSSBIAN, '32 Josnru J. JULIEN, '32 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 24 . . ..... Crescent A. C. ......... 26 26 .... City College of New York .... 36 30 . . . . . New York University .... . 52 55 ....... Drexel ........ . 25 17 . . ..... Fordham .... . 36 44 . . . . Johns Hopkins . . . . . 33 29 .. ..... . Springfield . ..... . 20 40 ......... Lafayette ......... . 20 37 .... .. St. John's of Annapolis . 26 40 . . . . . Franklin and Marshall . . . . 30 41 ...... Lafayette ....... 22 31 . . . Seton Hall . . . 27 47 ...... . . . Lehigh . . ...... . . 42 40 ........... Princeton ........... 28 Recapitulation: Played, 144g Won, 10g Lost, 4. The Scarlet unleashed a savage Offense against Princeton which gave them their margin of victory in the first half, Rutgers trouncing the Tiger five, 40 to 28, on the loser's court, March 8. The Queen's team led all -during a brief part of the first few minutes. The Hillmen played . their best ball in the initial half, gaining a 25 to 13 advan- tage, with Lahny leading the attack by scoring seven counters. Adler was high Scarlet scorer with twelve tallies, eight of which were made in the second period. Lord, Nassau center, took premier honors with thirteen markers, while Guiler and Grossman counted eight each for Rutgers. the game except for lf' f194.j 195 Q . I il U i gf JJ Ha THE SEASCN AI, l't'RING the Middle Three championship and turning in an impres- J sive record of ten victories and four defeats gave Rutgers' varsity five one of the most successful seasons the Scarlet has had on the court. Coach Frank Hill's ball-tossers closed their campaign by swamping the Princeton cagers, finishing up with a winning streak of nine straight. Rutgers won only one of its first five contests, defeating Drexel but bowing to New York Univer- sity, City College of New York, Crescent Athletic Club and Fordham, Johns Hopkins, Springfield, Lafayette, St. John,s of Annapolis, Franklin and Mar- shall, Seton Hall, Lehigh and Princeton were then subdued by the Scarlet in successive encounters. The Queenis quintet amassed 501 points to its opponents -L33 counters. Among the high spots of the 1930 season were the two defeats of Lafayette and the strong comeback in the second half of the Lehigh game to triumph, 4:7 to 462, after having trailed, 525 to 12, at the opening of the period, which gave Rutgers the Middle Three title, and the win over Princeton by a -L0 to 28 count. The early defeats by four New York City combinations were blemishes on an otherwise perfect record. Coach Hill had to build a team around Dutch Guiler and Al Adler, the only letter-winners from the 1929 team. .Tack Grossman, Vvhitey O'Connell, Bob Carney and Frenchy Julien, members of last year's undefeated yearling aggregation, filled the gaps, at one time during the season all four sophomores being in the starting lineup. Reporting for his first complete season, Pete Lahny, senior, also played regularly, holding down a forward bert.h. Gross- man, forward, turned in tl1e best and most consistent performances, scoring 152 points in fourteen games. Guiler, veteran guard, ranked second with 75 counters, while Adler, who played both forward and guard, was only one point behind, although he participated in only ten full engagements. O'Connell, lanky center, was fourth with 52, closely followed by Lahny with 47. Carney, sophomore forward, who 'was kept out half of the season with a sprained ankle. and Julien, defense man, annexed 42 and 29 counters, respectively. Coach Hill had capable reserves in Russ Gowdy, centerg Vic Levin and Dusty Gro- dotske, forwards, and Bob lNIcGee and Doe Rabinowitz, guards. The Scarlet basketball team was hampered by the loss of Ballantine gymnasium by fire, practices being held on the St. Peteris Lyceum, Htiasonic Temple and Y. M. H. A. courts at various times throughout the season, while the home games were played at the ltlasonic Temple. ' In the last intercollegiate basketball contest in Ballantine gym, Rutgers bowed to Crescent A. C., 316 to Q-lr, in the opening game for the Scarlet on December 7. VVild shooting, poor passing, and a lack of guarding combined to cause the downfall of Rutgers. Captain Eddie Keating of the Crescents led the scoring with nine points,- while Grossman was the Scarletis individual , star with seven. C. C. N. Y. then turned back the Queens- men on December 1-L at New York City, by a 36 to 26 count, the victors displaying an almost fiawless teamplay in working the ball to within easy scoring distance. Adler and Art lwusicant, New York guard, were high scorers with ten markers each. fiasj After a three weeks' lay-off, the Scarlet five was defeated by a wide-awake New York lfniversity quintet, 592 to 30, on January 11, at the 102nd F.ngineer's Armory, New York City. Coach Hill,s aggregation played its poorest game of the schedule, trailing 28 to 9, at the end of the first half. Carney dropped four field goals at the beginning of the second period to bring up the Rutgers total, and led the team in point score with eleven counters. In its fourth encounter, the Queenis team turned in its first win, Drexel being set back on January 11, at Philadelphia, by a 55 to Q5 score. Grossman tallied twenty-six points, and Carney accounted for fourteen. Hill used his entire squad in the contest. Traveling to New York again on January 31, Rutgers was downed by Fordham, 36 to 17 for its last defeat. Carney again led the Scarlet attack, making ten markers. After having held the Bfaroon to a three-point advantage in the first period, the Queen's five was unable to stop the victor's strong dribbling and passing offense in the final half. Playing at home on February 5, for the first time since the destruction of Ballantine gym, the Rutgers basketeers won from Johns Hopkins, 1-lf to 33, at the ltlasonic Temple. The Scarlet displayed a powerful attack from the start, and ran up a 1+ to 0 lead before the visitors could tally, Grossman star1'ed for Rutgers with fourteen points, while Guiler and O'Connell scored seven and nine, respectively. Fritz Stude, seventeen-year-old freshman, who was able to play because of the absence of a three-year rule at Johns Hopkins, was the outstanding player for the opponents by virtue of his clever floor work and twelve markers. Carney was unable to play in this contest and remained on the sideline with his injured ankle until the Lehigh engagement. Springfield next bowed to the Queen's combination at Masonic Temple on February 8, by a 29 to 20 count, Rutgers working a long shot attack with excellent results. Grossman continued his fine play, and tied with Cameron of Springfield for individual honors in scoring with thirteen tallies. The Scarlet five worked smoothly, both on the offense and the defense, Lahny and Guiler standing out. In the Hrst ltliddle Three contest, Lafayette lost to Rutgers, 4:0 to 20, on February 12 on the winner's home court, for the latter's third straight win. With a formidable passing and pegging attack, the Queen's ball-tossers rolled up ten points before the Leopard was able to tally, and held a comfortable advantage throughout the game. Besides Grossman, who accounted for eigh- teen points, Guiler and Julien, with nine and seven, respectively, starred for the Scarlet. O'Connell and Lahny also did well, the former outjumping his opponent consistently, while the diminutive forward featured the Rutgers passing. After playing to a 144 to 14 deadlock in the first half, Rutgers, quintet scored freely in the final period to defeat St. John's' of Annapolis, 37 to 26, on the home court, February 15. Grossman again was the big factor in the offense, collecting seven field goals and two fouls for sixteen, counters, while Guiler proved the other main cog in the Scarlet machine, picking up nine points and playing a strong defensive game to hold his opponent to one field goal. ' fy, the Franklin and ltlarshall five, 450 to 30, on February 22, as a feature of the Junior Prom week-end. Rutgers was slow starting, but came from behind three times in 51971 In its fifth successive victory, the 'Scarlet conquered ix the first half to take the lead, and, after gaining a 17 to 15 margin at half time, was never headed. Guiler was the outstanding performer for the Queen's aggregation, 'collecting seventeen markers, as Well as playing a great defensive and guarding game. Lahny did stellar floor work and also accounted for eight tallies. Meeting Lafayette for a second time, Rutgers maintained a lead through the entire contest to win, 411 to 22, in an encounter at Easton, February 26. Guiler and Adler carried t.he brunt of the Scarlet attack, tallying twenty-six points between them, the Maroon giving little opposition. Johnny Sullivan led Lafayette with ten counters, but the wild and hurried pegs of his team- mates were ineffective. The annual Seton Hall-Rutgers clash was held at the 113th Regiment Armory, Newark, on March 1, the contest being in honor of Coach Hill, who has directed the Scarlet basketball team for fifteen years, and the Seton Hall five for twelve years. A purse was donated to Coach Hill, and the Queen's players celebrated the occasion with a 31 to 26 victory. The lead constantly changed hands, the victory being one of the hardest earned by the Scarlet during the season. O'Connell turned in his best performance of the year, get- ting the jump consistently and tying Grossman for high Rutgers scoring honors with eight points. Henry Singleton, Seton Hall ace, topped all in tallying With nine markers. Apparently overwhelmingly defeated after the first half, Rutgers' court- men made a determined rally after the rest period to score thirty-tive points and triumph over Lehigh, 4:7 to 412, at Bethlehem, March 5. The win brought the Middle Three title and its eighth straight victory to the Scarlet team. Adler, almost single-handed, eliminated the Brown and Wliite advantage at the start of the final period, and tied Grossman for high scorer with nineteen counters. Bob lt-Iany, Lehigh's great forward, caged eight field goals and one foul to lead the Pennsylvania combination. The Rutgers comeback in the second half was the most thrilling display of teamwork of the season. After having trailed by thirteen points, Coach Hill's charges fought. their way to what at one period of the game was a ten-point lead. rf I LH, f19S1 ez Str Swimming THE STAFF Coach JAMES H. REILLY Captain GEORGE H. KOJAC The FRANK F. BAENIT-z, '30 DANIEL J. CREEM, '30 FRANK M. JELENKO, 730 JACK R. ARMSTRONG, '31 Manager ROBERT W. LINDSAY Letter Winners GEORGE, T. CRO-NIN, '31 PHILLIP GAEEIS, '31 GEO-EOE. H. KOJAO, '31 VVILLIAM J. MARQUELTTE, ' THOMAS E. PITILLIPS, '31 f199j N . GTE QT! C550 Gai Qin: CBB f CG J 41 'Ui I I THE SEASON. N its second season in the Intercollegiate Swimming Association league, Rutgers' varsity swimming team finished in a tie for second place with Navy. The Yale natators, who won the championship, and the Navy tankmen were the only aggregations to defeat the Scarlet officially. Princeton amassed a greater point total than Coach James H. Reilly's charges in the encounter between these teams, but as the Tiger failed to enter a water polo team it forfeited the meet to Rutgers. Lehigh was the only team met outside of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association, the Scarlet easily defeating their traditional rivals. After having won the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association title for eight successive years, Rutgers did not defend its crown this season because of the heavy schedule carried. The Scarlet was greatly hampered by the fire which destroyed Ballantine gymnasium and made it necessary to practice in the shallow Y. BI. C. A. pool, and change the place of all the home meets. The C. C. N. Y. and University of Pennsylvania meets, which were scheduled for Ballantine pool, were held in the opponents, pool, while the Yale and Princeton engagements were held in the New York Athletic Club tank. The ineligibility of Johnny Dryfuss, Scarlet sprinter and backstroker, after the second meet also materially hurt Rutgers, chances. - ' ' Captain George Kojac won Hrst place in the individual scoring of the I. S. A., setting a new record of 90 points for eight meets, six less than the greatest possible number and four more than the previous mark of 86 made by Johnny Bryant of Dartmouth last year. VVhitey Phillips stood twelfth in the rating with 34 counters, Phil Gariss tied for seventeenth place with 30, and Jack Armstrong was twentieth with 29 points. Jelenko, Cronin, Creem, Marquette and Barnitz also performed creditably for the Scarlet. The Queen,s swimmers broke national, pool and meet records too numer- ous to list during the season, marks falling almost every time Rutgers took to the water. Kojac turned in the best performances in dual competition in the 50- and 100-yard free styles, equaling' the national interco-llegiate standard of 23 W5 seconds in the former, and setting a mark of 52 M5 seconds in the latter. Kojac also won the individual championship of the I. S. A. in the century and 220-yard swims, being the only double winner of the competition. The Scarlet captain in addition placed third in the 50-yard sprint, in which he was beaten for the first time in intercollegiate swimming in any event. Phillips gained fourth in the 220- and 41450-yard free styles, while Gariss qualified and placed fourth in the finals of the championships which were held at Yale, Dfareh 21 and 252. Rutgers inaugurated its season with a 36 to 926 win over Columbia at the Columbia pool, January 11. The Scarlet mermen took only three first - y f 'y, won a big orhity of the second and third places. Kojac equaled the national intercollegiate record for the 50- yard free style, covering the distance in 23 3X5 seconds: Ray Ruddy was Columbia's star, winning the 44440-yard 12011 . faq places, Captain George Koj ac capturing the two sprmts X and leadino' the rela to yictoi but the Quee-n's natators '-H I swim from Wlhitey Phillips, Scarlet distance ace, and taking first place in the 150-yard backstroke by beating Jack Armstrong on the last lap. Cronin, Dryfuss, Jelenko and Kojac comprised the winning relay combination. One pool record and three meet records were hung up by Coach James H. Reilly's swimmers as they humbled C. C. N. Y., 54 to 8, at the City College pool, January 15. Kojac set a new pool record of 24 seconds Hat in the 50-yard dash, and a meet record of 56 4-X5 seconds in the century. Phillips established a meet mark of 5:21 3-5 to win the quarter-mile by more than forty yards over his team mate, Bob Drake, while Frank Barnitz with 2:49 2-5 for the 200-yard breaststroke and Armstrong with 1:50-2-5 for the backstroke also set new meet records, as Rutgers captured every first and all but one second place. Gariss scored 90.1 points to win the dive. In what was considered the biggest upset in the Intercollegiate Swimming Association league this year, the Navy downed Rutgers' merinen, 32 to 30, on February 1, at Annapolis. Victory in the relay gave the Midshipmen the meet, the Navy quartet completing the 200 yards in 1:39 1-5 for a new pool record. Kojac again cqualcd the national intercollegiate record of 23 3X5 seconds for t.he 50-yard dash, while Phillips won the quarter-mile in 5:22 2-5 to lower the former Annapolis pool mark of 5:30 1-10. By winning every event 'but in the dive and breaststroke, the Scarlet had a 30 to 241 lead prior to the relay. Armstrong was an easy victor in the backstroke, while Kojac again won the century. Kojac shattered his own intercollegiate mark in the 100-yard sprint as the Rutgers' natators outscored Dartmouth, 4-8 to 1-l-, at Hanover, February 7. The Scarlet record-breaker was clocked in 53 1X5 seconds, two-fifths of a second better than his previous mark. Two other pool records were set as Coach Reilly's mermen took every first place from the Green. Phillips again made a new mark in his specialty, and the Queen's relay team of Harrison, Smith, Jelenko and Kojac turned in 1:39 3X5 for a new mark for the 200 yards. Armstrong and Danny Creem finished first and second in the backstroke, George Cronin, followed by Frank Barnitz, took the first two places in the breaststroke, and Gariss captured the dive for the Scarlet. The Rutgers team closed its northern invasion with a 42 to 20 triumph on February 10 over Syracuse at Syracuse, wit.h Captain Kojac swimming the century in 52 QU5 seconds to lower his mark set three days before. The Scarlet captain also set a new pool record of 23 9710 seconds in the 50, and led the Rutgers quartet of Harrison, Smith, Jelenko and Kojac to victory by twenty yards in 1 :4f0. Bob Cannon, of Syracuse, hung up Ia new pool record in defeating Phillips in the 4i4s0-yard event in 5:15 1-5. Gariss chalked up the third Queen,s individual win when he outpointed Combs in the dive. Arm- strong and Cronin finished second in the backstroke and breaststroke, respec- tively. The next encounter was with Lehigh, the Scarlet winning, 35 to 241, over the strong Pennsylvania -outfit, with Coach Reilly using many second-string if men. 'Captain Kojae broke the 50-yard ,free style pool record and set a new Eastern Collegiate standard of 5:03 3-5 in the 440-yard swim. Bill lVIarquette won the breaststroke in a close race. Hal Cushman stood out for Lehigh, beating out Armstrong in the 150-yard back- stroke to slice his former pool record of 1:49 2-5 by a fifth second. feoej re-it ,nag The University of Pennsylvania tankmen bowed to the Queen's mer- 111013, '50 to QQ, on February 19, at Hutchinson pool, Philadelphia, as Captain Kojac continued his sensational performances to set a new 100-yard free style pool record of 53 -I-5 seconds. In his first appearance in the backstroke in a dual meet for the season, Kojac coasted the 150 yards in 1:47, followed by Armstrong. Ad Teaf took the short sprint for Penn, with Jelenko and Mar- quette in second and third places for the Scarlet. Gariss and Simonson took second and third, respectively, in the dive, Grandy winning with 918 points. Phillips was an easy victor in the quarter-mile, while Cronin was beaten by Carol Page in the 200-yard breaststroke by a scant touch. Cronin, Marquette, Jelenko and Kojac easily won the relay in 1 :39 1-10. After trailing 28 to 26 previous to the final event, Princeton won the relay to down the Rutgers swimming team, 34 to 28, in the New York Athletic Club pool March 8, but the meet ofiicially Went to the Scarlet with the failure of the Tiger to enter a water polo aggregation. Cronin, Rutgers' lead-off' man in the relay, held his opponent, Robinson, even, but Smith and Jelenko lost ground. Kojac made a great finish but 'barely failed to beat out Turner, Princeton being awarded the event after a ten-minute discussion by the judges. Kojac again won the two dashes, while Phillips captured the 44:0-yard swim and Armstrong the backstroke. Gariss was overcome by a narrow margin in the dive, Ted Brooks earning 81.6 points to the Scarlet star's 80.5 points. Rutgers lost all chance of gaining the I. S. A. championship by losing to Yale, 44: to 18, at the N. Y. A. C. tank on March 12. The illness of Arm- strong hampered the Scarlet, forcing Kojac into the l15-0'-yard b-ackstroke, which he won easily. Kojac again equaled his intercollegiate record of 52 4X5 in the 100-yard free style. Armstrong had been expected to cop the back- stroke, leaving Kojac free to enter the short sprint in which Messimer and Howland finished 'first and second for Yale. In the 200-yard relay both teams fouled, Jelenko, swimming third for Rutgers, leaving the mark before Smith had completed his distance, and then being fouled by Messimer asv the Blue swimmer cut across the formeris lane. As Rutgers committed the initial foul, Yale was awarded the event. Osborne and Leedy captured the first two places for the New Haven team in the 4410-yard swim, Phillips finishing third. Creem and Gariss took 'second place in the backstroke and -dive, respectively, while Jelenko was third in the 50-yard dash. THE RECORD R,,,tge,.5. Opponents 36 ......... Columbia ........... 26 544 . . .City College of New York. . . 8 30 .......... Navy .......... 32 4,8 . .. Dartmouth . .... . 14: 442 ........ Syracuse ........ , 20 35 .......... Lehigh ...... i .... 241 40 .... University of Pennsylvania .... 22 XR 28 ........... Princeton .....,... 34 ei i 18 ............. Yale ............. 441 Recapitulation: Meets, 94 WON, '75 Lost, Q- faosj I-in yay- J ly 4 4 Baseball THE STAFF Coach F1l1iI.D1CIlIC'1i L. JfxcII1r,I'I'scII Chptaifn IUIUTZCIIQET' PETER J. TROIrXNO, '29 EMORY C. RISLEX', '29 Captain-appoint Blanager-elect WVILLIAM A. NEWSON, '30 LESTER H. SI-IERXVIN, '30 The Lezffer W imwrs LOUIS G. Buss, '29 RICHARD C. BoE'I rcHER, '29 EVILICI-IAE,L J. DEMUCCHIO, '2 JOSEPH C. IRXVIN, '29 STANLEY ROSEN, '29 i 9 M051 PETER. J. TROIANO, '29 C. BERTFRADI G:XRRETT, '30 CLARENCE HOXYYARD, '30 VVILLIABI A. NEWSON, '30 MICHAEL J. PECORA, '30 1 THE SEASON ITH a record of nine victories and four defeats, the 1929 baseball team finished one of the most successful seasons in many years. Wins over Princeton and Lehigh featured the play. The Scarlet also defeated City College of New York, Union, Muhlenberg, Swarthmore, Seton Hall, Manhattan and Syracuse. Coach Jacklitseh's team dropped contests to New York Uni- versity, Lafayette, Pennsylvania and Stevens. Gaines with Ursinus, Fordham, Princeton and Lehigh had to be cancelled because of inclement weather, while the second Lafayette encounter was cancelled as the date conflicted with the commencement exercises. The Queen's nine was composed entirely of seniors and juniors, six men being lost by graduation, leaving four letter-men as a nucleus for the 1930 team. The seniors were Tony Bliss, third baseg Dick Boettcher, left fieldg Mike DeMucchio, pitcher, Joe Irwin, first baseg Tex Rosen, second baseg and Captain Pete Troiano, center field. Bert Garrett, moundsmang Clarence Howard, right fielder: Bill Newson, catcher, and Mike Peeora, shortstop, com- pleted the team. Good material is expected from the undefeated 1932 freshman aggregation with which to form the 1930 varsity combination. DeMueehio led the pitching staff with five wins and no defeats, reaching top form in a no- hit no-run game against Manhattan in his final appearance for the Scarlet. Rutgers opened its season auspieiously with a 5 to Q victory over Prince- ton, April 6, at Princeton. The Queensmen garnered ten safe hits, while the Tigers connected for five, both teams using two pitchers. DeMucchio handed in the best performance, allowing only one hit in five innings. VVith the score tied in the ninth and the bases full, Bfoettcher walked, forcing in the third Rutgers run. Then Irwin, with the count three and two. singled to left field to score Newson and Gold. The Nassau runs came in the eighth frame when Trix Bennett hit a homer, driving in Dick Hendey ahead of him. Allowing three hits in the third inning, Garrett dropped his 'first encounter in two years as N. Y. U. defeated Coach Jacklitsch's charges, 3 to 1, at Ohio field, April 13. A triple by Rosen, Scarlet lead-off man in the first inning, the only extra 'base hit of the game, was turned into the only Scarlettally on a sacrifice fly by Newson. Pennsylvania gave Rutgers its second straightiset-back on April 23, at Philadelphia, winning 4 to 1. Garrett was again on 'the mound for the Scarlet and allowed only six hits, but his teammates failed to give him support in the field or at bat. Wi'tli DeMucchio hurling in masterly fashion and aided by the hits of the Queenis batters, Rutgers opened its home season by downing the C. C. N. Y. nine 6 to 0, on April 927. The veteran southpaw wiffed twelve opposing batters 'and allowed but three hits. Troiano, with a triple and two singles, Irwin with a three-bagger and a single, and Bliss with a double and a single led the batting. The Queen's college team triumphed over Union '7 f to O, at Neilson field, on May 3, Garrett giv-ing four hits and striking out twelve, while his teammates pounded Kern for eleven hits, five for extra bases. A twelve-inning victory over Muhlenberg by a 3 to 2 -count followed the next day, DeMucchio pitching and scoring the winning run on Rose-n's double. J feosi On Blay 8 Lafayette won from the Scarlet tb to 0, at Neilson field. Garrett was wild, issuing eight free tickets to first, and hitting one batter, although giving only three well-scattered safeties. Errors contributed largely to the Rutgers downfall, one run being the direct result of misplays. Striking out seventeen men and presenting but three hits, DeMucchio pitched Rutgers to victory over Swarthmore May 10 at Neilson field. It was the fourth successive win for the Scarlet hurler, and the fifth for Coach Jacklitsclfs men. Irwin hit a triple and a single, knocking in two runs and scoring the third to lead at bat. The next day Karl Grordinier pitched his only game of the year, opposing Stevens, and although he fanned thirteen and gave but five hits, the team went down to a I to 2 defeat. Errors were again a big factor in the loss. In the first contest in the newly inaugurated Middle Three League, Rut- gers conquered Lehigh 4 to Q, at Taylor field, Bethlehem, on May 15, starting a winning streak of four games, wh-ich was not broken. Garrett started on the mound and protected a three-run lead garnered -in the fourth frame until the eighth, giving three hits. He weakened in the next to last inning and DeMucchio relieved him. The latter struck out the next two batters, forced in a run, and then whiffed another Brown and White man for the final out. DeMucchio struck out fourteen and allowed 'no hits and no runs as the Scarlet, after a two weeks' lay-off' because of exams, shut-out Manhattan 5 to O, at Neilson field, June 1. In the final contest of the year, Garrett was in the mound for the Scarlet and held Syracuse scoreless until the ninth frame, when Stevens, Orange and Blue shortstop, slammed a home-run after two had been put out. The Rutgers play was featured by three home-runs, Troiano, Newson and Howard connecting for circuit clouts. THE RECORD Ragga-,-3 Oppornewits 5 ....... . Princeton . ...... Q 1 . . . New York University ' . . . 3 1 . . .University of Pennsylvania. . . , 45 6 .... Ci-ty -College of New York .... 0 7 ........ . Union . .......... 0 3 . . . Muhlenberg . . 92 0 . . Lafayette . . . 4f 1 3 . . . Swarthmore . . . . 2 2 Stevens LL 10 .... Seton Hall... 0 4 ..... . Lehigh . .... 2 . 5 . . . Manhattan ........ . . 0 5 ........... . Syracuse . ........... 1 Iieeapitulation-Played, 13, VVon, 9, LOSt, 41- Ku. 14 l ' q 102071 J Isl Cnfptain . H. CLAY ALTON C'nptnin-elecf EDWARD KEARNEX' LacrOSse THE STAFF Coach FRED A. FIl'CH Blrvnager IIEYXOLD H. DRENVS 111 fmager-elect HENR1' J. SCUDDER, JR. The Letter TfVimze1's H. CLAY .'X'L'1'ON, '29 RALPH G. FAIRCHILD, '29 '29 R.OBERT G. JOHNSON, '29 RANDOI,I'II FORMAN, HERVBERT G. PALMER, '29 THOMAS E. PERRYRA, '29 N.EI,SON J. ROI-IREACH, '29 JAMES A. SHEDDEN, '29 VV1 r,LIs CBTLDERBACK, '30 f209j ,ALHERVT E. CAMPION, '30 BE.N.TAB-IIN N. GREENBERG-, '30 EDWARD ICEARNEY, '30 STEPHEN G. DOIG, '30 C. THOMAS SCHETTINO, '30 W. TRACE' SCUDDE-R, '30 FRANK VV. JOCHIM, '31 . EDWARD H. DECKER, '31 JOVHE P. IEIRKNVOOD, '31 8. jf l S If ' .. Y . J, I I up I M Q. . ' if la, - ' fig! ': T I iii it A14 f-Q1 CfllJfIlfll'l l'l'f Kmnxizx' lfuurl: Fvrcu THE SEASQN RUTGERS, 9: MONTCLAIR. A. C., 6 TAGING a rally which netted six goals -in the third and final period, the Rutgers varsity lacrosse team opened its season by defeating the Mont- clair Athletic Club, 9 to 6, at Mountainside Park, Montclair, 'Saturday after- noon, March 30. At the end of the first period, Rutgers was on the short end of a 5 to 3 score. A rally, centered about Clay Alton and Nellie Rohrbaeh, held the opponents to one additional score, and netted one in the second period and six in the third for the Scarlet. Lil Forman playing his first game as goalie performed creditably. RUTGERS, 12g ALUMNI, 1 Completely outclassing its opponents, Rutgers varsity lacrosse team cap- tured its, second game of the season by defeating the Alumni, 12 to 1, at Neilson field, Saturday afternoon, April G. The Alumni team, 'includling several stars of last ycar's Rutgers varsity which qualified for the Olympic trials, played poorly except for a few minutes at the start of the game. Nellie Rohrbach featured the play at the Scarlet team with Clay Alton, Johnny Kirk- wood, and Steve Doig playing well on the attack. RUTGERS, 92, STEVENS, 1 Despite a muddy field and adverse weather conditions, the Rutgers varsity lacrosse team defeated the strong Stevens Institute twelve, 2 of 1, at Castle Point field, Hoboken, Saturday afternoon, April 13. Play was close through- lf out, with all the scoring done in the first half. Stevens ' tallied first when -Charlie Heintz scored from the side of the goal. Rallying after this marker, the Scarlet Indians tightened their defense, and later evened the count, as Tracy Scudder shot a clear goal from center. Two minutes later Ham Decker put Rutgers ahead by a 7' H2101 -'T -4 Y ,Q 1 'TL 'H long shot which bounded past the Stevens goalie 'to tally the winning goal. Alton and Rohrhaeh played their usual spectacular game. Charlie Heintz featured the play of the Stevens team. RFTGISRS, 24 ST. JOHNS, 9 Suffering its first defeat of the season, the Rutgers varsity lacrosse team lost to the powerful St. Johns of Annapolis twelve, 9 to 92, at Annapolis, Md., Saturday, April 520. The veteran St. Johns players took an early lead, scor- ing three quick goals. Rohrbach scored Rutgers, only goal of the first half which ended T to I. In the second half, the Scarlet team held the St. Johns twelve to two goals, while Clay Alton scored the second and last tally for Rutgers. RFTGFIRS, 94 N. Y. U., 0 VVinning its fourth game in five starts, the Rutgers team overwhelmed the N. Y. U. Indians, 9 to 0, at home, Wlednesday, April 241. Coach Fred Fitc-has charges took the lead at the opening whistle, and at no time durling the game was the result in doubt. Several changes in the Scarlet lineup produced even better results than were expected. The new combination worked smoothly throughout the contest, and the passwork and team play of the twelve were greatly improved. Rohrbach led the Rutgers scoring with three goalsg Alton and Kirkwood each made two, and one apiece for Scudder and Johnson com- pleted the scoring. RUTGERS, 5g LEHIGH, Q i I Running up a three point lead in the 'final minutes of play Rutgers varsity lacrosse team defeated the Lehigh twelve, 5 to 2, at home, Saturday, April 27. The strong defense of the Scarlet aggregation kept the Brown and VVhite players away from the goal except at the start of the second half, when Lehigh made a determined rally and tied the score at 2 all. Al Campion starred for Rutgers, scoring three goals. Ham Decker and Johnny Kirkwood also put in shots for the Scarlet. RUTGERS, 1, PRINCETON, 9 Displaying a powerful attack throughout the contest, the Princeton var- sitv lacrosse team defeated the Rutgers Indians, 9 to 1, at Princeton, Friday, May 3. Bill Scarlett led the Tiger attack with three goals, while Captain Clay Alton made the only point for the Raritan stickvmen. ltfurphy, Greenberg and Ed Kearney were outstanding on the Scarlet defense. The Rutgers team, as a Whole, however, did not show its usual form, and at no time seriously threat- ened the Princeton lead. xl il Y. RUTGERS, 5g JOHNS HOPKINS, 4 Herb Palmer's goal 'in the last minute of an extra Period game with the John Hopkins twelve, gave the Scar- IQ111 i 9 i I v l let a 5 to 4 decision in a hard fought contest at Baltimore, Md., Saturday, May 11. The Scarlet stick-Wielders opened with a fast attack that swept the Maryland Indians off their feet. Captain Clay Alton tallied twice in the first period, receiving perfect passes from Rohrbach. Ed Pereyra accounted for the other Scarlet tally. In the last two minutes of the game Egan of Johns Hopkins tied the game at 3-3. In the first two minutes of the overtime session both teams scored, and in the last thirty seconds Palmer came from behind the cage with a recovered ball and shot the deciding goal. RUTGERS, 84 C. C. N. Y., 0 Coach Fred Fitch's varsity lacrosse twelve vanquished C. C. N. Y., 8 to 0, in the final contest of the season, at Neilson field, Saturday, May IS. C. C. N. Y. made a courageous stand in the first quarter to hold the Fitchmen in check. Steve Doig started the scoring with two goals in the first five minutes of the second quarter. I-Ie was followed by Alton and Bilderbaek. The Scar- let crashed through in the second half with four more goalsg two by Rohrbach and one each for Alton and Campion. The play of the Lavender was featured by Captain Mac Reiskind, goalie. 5 RECORD Rutgers Opponents 9 ' .... Montclair A. C. .... . 6' 12 ...... Alumni ..,.. 1 Q .... Stevens . . I 2 .... St. Johns .... 9 9 .... N. Y. U. .... 0 5 .... Lehigh . . . 52 I . . . Princeton . . . 9 . .... Johns Hopkins. . . 4: S I .......... C. C. N. Y. .......... 0 Reeapitulation-Played, 94 XVon, T4 Lost, 2 1 lui W f, ,iw he! ily . . leiei . f X. ' Track THE STAFF Coach BERNARD J. VVEPERS Captain Captain-elect JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 CHARLES F. O,NEILL, '30 1 M cmager-elect ERNEST E. MOMAHON, '30 The Letter Winners JOHN M. CARNEY, '29 RALPH N. CAMPBELL, '31 BRADFORD A. GESROOKER, '29 GEORGE T. CRONIN, '31 STANLEY ROSEN, '29 E. WALLACE SULLIVAN, '29 JOHN D. CRAYVFORD, '31 JAMES C. FISHWICK, '31 CHARLES F. O,NEILL, JR., '30 VVILLIAM A. BALOGH, '31 VVILLIAM E. SIMPSON, - '31 THE RECORD HARRY C. ELLISON, '31 CHARLES E. HALL, '31 RWHW-9 Oppovzeazts 100 . .. St. JOhn's . . . 26 65Mg ..... . . . Lehigh . . . 6026 66522 ............,. Lafayette ............ 59M , Middle Atlantic States Meet-LThird Place. 38 ,X H151 famj THE SEASON LACING third in the Middle Atlantic States Championships and Winning all dual meets by good margins, the Rutgers varsity track team made the 1929 season one of the most successful in recent years. The Scarlet trackmen won dual meets with St. John's of Brooklyn, Lehigh, and Lafayette and finished thi1'd at the Middle Atlantic States Championships, trailing Haver- ford and Alfred. The season opened with the Penn relay games at Philadelphia on April 25, and for the first time in eight years the Rutgers relay team failed to place, finishing behind New York University, Lehigh and Union. In the class B college one mile relay, the team again placed fourth, trailing Colgate, Lafayette and Springfield. The first dual 'meet of the season resulted in a 100-Q6 victory for Rutgers over St. Johnls of Brooklyn at Neilson field on May 9. George Cronin was the individual star of the contest, taking first places in the shot-put, Javelin, and discuss throws, and a second in the broad jump. 'fChick OiNeill was a double winner taking b-oth the low and high hurdles. Although not as overwhelming a victory as the 'first meet, the 'Scarlet track teams's next encounter proved another victory. The team scored 65 1f3 points to Lehigh's 60 W3 points at Taylor field, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on May 11. Cronin was again the outstanding winner of the meet, taking firsts in the shotput, and discus and javelin throws and a third in the broad jump. Soup,, Campbell's winning of the two-mile event in 10 minutes and 18 seconds was another feature of the meet. Rutgers gained the championship of the newly formed lVIiddle Three com- posed of Lafayette, Lehigh and'Rutgers when they defeated the Lafayette out- fit 66M to 59M points at Neilson field, May 18, in the last dual meet of the season. Chick O,Neill,s breaking of the college record in the high hurdles featured the meet. He negotiated the 120 yards in 15 315 seconds, lowering the old mark of 15 M5 set by Herb Myers in 1992. 'O'Neill also won the 220 yard low hurdles. Another bright spot in the contest was the running of the 880 yard dash in which f'fWally,' Sullivan was defeated by Larry Lewis of Lafayette after a neck and neck drive down the stretch. Sullivan ran under the college record by a second and a fifth, but as he finished second his record will not stand. Cronin was again triple winner in the shotput and discus and javelin throws and 'fSoup7, C-ampbelll and Chick Hall broke the tapes in the two-mile and one-mile runs respectively. Completing its season the track team finished third in the hifiddle Atlantic States Championships at Haverford, Pennsylvania, the meet being won by Haverford with Alfred' second. O,Neill, running his best time, broke the meet record for the high hurdles in 15' 2f5 seconds an-d was second in the low hurdles. Cronin won the javelin throw, to-ok second in the discus throw and third in the shotput, while Sullivan placed second in the half-mile run. X 1. w. fQ151 ip- Wk i - , , QQ ,nf h sports Cross Country THE STAFF C'0lll'71 B1f:RNA1un J. YV1-11-'1-:us Cap tain- A ppoivz ted ALVORD B. SMVPH, '30 H 07110 ra ry C11 Ptlliilb ALVORD B. SMITH, '30 The Lfttcr AINORD B. SMITH, '30 RAL1'H N. CAMPBELL, '31 YVILLIAM E. SIMPSON, '31 CHARLES E. HALL, '31 Jlain n-gel' IYIDXVARD N. YVATMAN, '30 Alfllllllgfll'-61805 ARTHUR BIINTZ, '31 lV'imzer.v HOWARD D. METZ, '31 JOHN J. XVALDRON, '32 JOHN F. MCCAMQ, JR., '32 GORDON BORGMANN, '32 XKIILLIAM M. BOYD, '32 Rutgers THE RECORD Oppmufnts 37 . . New York University . . . . 18 241 . . . Lafayette College . . . . 31 311 . . Princeton University . . . . 244 15 . . . Lehigh University . . . . 40 T'rimzguZm' Dleet 455 . . .City College of New York, 573 Manhattan College. . . 18 fQ1s1 9? Q Q Water Polo H THE STAFF Coach ' JAMES H. REILLY Captain Appointed Jllan-ager VVILLIAM MARQUE1'TE, '30 ROBERT LINDSAY, '30 The Letter Tflfimzers VVILLIAM BKIARQUETTQE, '30 JACK SILVERBLATT, '32 GEORGE T. CRONIN, '31 . CURT H. HEINFELDEN, '32 CLIFFORD HANTKE, '31 RICHARD T. HARDY, '32 DONALD L. COURSEN, '32 HAROLD lVIcAR'r, '32 iMAR'l'IN JELIN, '31 R'Mfg4H'S THE RECORD Opponents 18 . . . Columbia University .... 55 . . . City College of New York . . . 15 ......... Navy .......... 50 36 ....... Dartmouth ...... 1 0 21 ........... Syracuse .......... 451 23 .... University of Pennsylvania . . . 415 29 ....... New York A. C. ...... 35 26 . . ........... Yale ............. . 41 Princeton lost by forfeit fQ191 ,QV N 1f4.,. 5- I 3:11. Recapitulation-Games, 94 Won, Qylg Lost, Gyg 9?-Vi Y -vu 'nn1unef,f.w?..ev-.3-..,. A . . .V - A-wlnyfvw-'-A J., ll 6:99 QQ Wrestling THE STAFF Conch XVIL1-'Klan E. CANN Cfzpfafin JlllZ7lllgf'I' ALXLLAN R. I-Ionmcsox, '30 S'r1cPH1ax G. DOIG, '30 V The Letter l'V'i'fl7l67'S JAMES B. FANX'CET1', '31 SAMUEL S. HERSKOWITZ, '3 Rocco E. NAPARONO, 730 STEPHEN G. Dom, '30 ALLAN R. HODDESON, '30 CLARENCE S. HOXVARD, '30 VVILLIAM E. FALCONER, '30 AT.1.3J5R'F G11A1sTEn, ,31 Rutgers THE RECORD 01, 21 . . .... Temple College . . . IQVQ . . . . . Lafayette College . . . 0 . ........ . Yale ....... . 15 . . . .Brooklyn Poly Tcclm . . . . 8 . . . ...... Princeton ...... . . . O . ........ Franklin and Riarslmll ..... . Recapitulation-Matches, fig XVon, lg Lost, 5 feaol Q Q10I1Ul1f 9 1516 Q8 21 20 26 Tennis THE STAFF Coach CASPIQIL H. NANNES, '31 Captain Illanagev' TVILLIAM B. NIEYTROTT, '30 ITINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 The Letter Winners IIWING R. ROSENHOUSE, '30 JOHN N. MEURY, '31 WILLIAM B. MEYTROTT, '30 i CASPEIL H. NANNES, '31 VVILLIAM UPTON, '31 VVILLIAM NICCONLOQUE, '29 JULIUS M. VVALLNER, '31 KINGSLEY CHILDS, '29 V THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 1 .... Princeton .... . . 8 44 . . .... Brown University . . . . 3 Ursinus canceled-rain 2 . . ...... New York University ..... . 7 North Carolina canceled-rain 2 . . ....... Lehigh University .... . 7 '7 . . . . . Steven Tech. . . . 2 4 . .... Swarthmore .... 5 3 . ............ Lafayette College ..... . . 6 Recapitulation-Matches Played, '74 Won, Q5 Lost, 5 f22Ij Soccer CUm'ec0gni:ed Minor Sportj THE STAFF Coach JOsEPH BI.-XKIX Captain HENRY DISARATO, '31 THOMAS C. SCHETTINO, '30 ALFRGED ROTHSTEIN, '31 A DAVID WIESBERG, '31 FRED S. TREND, '31 , HENRY METZ, '31 GEORGE DOWNSRROUGH, '31 Jlanager RIAURICE ALEXANDER, '31 The Tea m LEON G. SKLAR, '30 GEORGE H. BRYSON, JR., '32 'WILSON HANNA, JR., '32 GEORGE T. PALLEY, '32 JOSEPH B. MAssON, '32 GERARD H. KELLER, '32 FRANIQ YV. KRON, '33 THE RECORD Rutgers Freshman Opponents 1 ...... . . Seton Hall College . . . 0 . . . . Temple College . . . 3 . ..... Seton Hall College . . . . 2 . .......... State Teachers College ........ . Recapitulation-Games, 44 'WOn, 25 Lost, 1, Tied, 1 52221 Fencing fU1zrecognizefl Illifnor Sportj THE STAFF Coach JOSEPH DEVos Captain Manager OTT0 N. SCHUSTIQR, '30 ERNEST R. SCHULTZ, '30 The Team IVIICHAEL ORD'ORCIA, '30 OTTO N. SCHUSTER, '30 THEODORE NIARAVIGLIA, '31 ERNEST R. SCHULTZ, '30 ROBEIII' OKIN, '32 FR-EDERIC! H. VVRIGHT, 'SQ PHILIP ROSENBERG, '33 Rutgers THE RECORD Opponeni 7 . . . . University of Delaware . . . . . 6 f 6 . .... Lafayette College .... .. 10 11 . ...... Uniyersity of Delaware .... .. 6 H 1 . ............... Army . ........... . . 16 Hccapitulation-Matches, 45 Won, Q Lost, 2 .1 w i IQQSI I 4 f AM. J' -. : , gn Elf lo f 'V . ,f,H' e- 1:1-1 31 'Sv-GS!'yl!l'lUv Freshman Football THE STAFF Cilllllflli DONALD G. STOIICK. 'QQ CilL1Jf!l4'i'I2 JOSEPH YV. BIIRTH The VVILLIAAI C. DIaMAIu3s'I' I-XRCHIE DLYNLOI' XVILLIAM P. EISENIKACI-I XVTILLIARI J LINDA :l.T,BER'l' L. KNOWLES JACK E. LIDDY HI:C'I'OI1 A. DIATTIA JOSEPH B. BIAXSON DONALD S. BIILES JOHN H. lxIILLER .lla nagcr ILICH.-XRD K. XVARR, 50 Numeral l'Vi'II'I167'S JOs1e:I'II XV. MIIQTH CHARLES TV. LIORGAN RITIJOLIJH J. PIIELJLTZ NICK A. PIIISCO WVILLIAII A. RIQDFIIILD IRVING J. RESNICK FIIAN CIS J. SCHINDELAR 12.-XYMOND S. SUPPLEE LIAROLD LTPDIKE F. SNYDIQR YOLK ALII'IsI1'r B. VVILIQY Rutgers Fresliman 7 18 0 . . 18 . .. TI-IE RECORD Opponents J . . . 1 eddie Institute . . . . . . . Mackenzie Prep . . . . . Lehigh Freshman . . . . . . Lafayette Freshman . . . . O . .. . VVenOnah Military Academy . .. . . O . . .. New York University Freshman .. . . Recapitulation-Played, 6g Won, 94 Lost, 3g Tied, 1 IQQGI A ' :V-I ' 7 22:33 Freshman Basketball THE STAFF Coach BERNARD F. MARK, '28 Captain ' 111 anuager VVILLIAINI P. EISENBACH 4 AUGUST H. DAESENRR, '31 The Numeral Winners GEORGE L. CHILSON FLORENZ J. DOOLRY 'WALTER F. DAVRY VVILLIAM P. EISRNRACH VVILLIAM C. DEMAREST ALBERT L. KNOYVLES X7ICT'OR J. DIFILIPPO WALTER. E. WIGGINS Rutgers Freshman THE RECORD Opponent 244 ..... .. New York University Freshman . W 26 Q3 .......... Hun School ........... . 26 28 .... Lafayette Freshman ..... . 9241 ' 33 .... Rutgers Preparatory 'School .... . 26 27 .......... Lehigh Freshman ......... . 36 Recapitulation-Played, 5g Won, Qg Lost, 3 H2271 , 315-- Ja V i ee no-if-aan...-A Freshman Swimming THE STAFF Coach JAMES H. R'EII,LX' Captain Manager . . . . . . . . . :XBRAHAM D. VVERBLIN, '31 The N u-meral 1'V'i7l'I'lE1'S AIAFRED R. CONROY NORMAN W. KRABLER HENR.Y VV. KEA'l'ING Josisrn YV. MIRTH VVILLIAM TELFAIR, Jn. Rutgers Freshman THE RECORD Opponents 30 ...... . . . . . . Lehigh Freshman . . . . . . 29 19 . .......... Princeton Freshman ....... . 43 26 . .. University of Pennsylvania Freshman . . . 36 252 . ........ Columbia Freshman ....... . 4-0 Recapitulation-Meets, 4-3 Won, lg Lost, 3 I , I A 4 W V i H f vt 1' ees 1 f 1642: ailfeiil in HN 59 if NllGfffS 1 Ynafni xgscy . nzsiwq T X J ,, ,nm-mana Av -' 2. .fbgfil f Freshman Baseball THE STAFF Coach FREDERICK L. JACKLITSCH Captain J ACK GEossMAN ROBERT! ARNISTRONG ROBERT C. ALTHER RUDOLPH G'E,RKS JACK 'GR-OSSMAN EDWARD HERMAN LESTER HOETON Manager LESTER H. SHERYVIN, 330 The Nwmeml Winners FRANKLIN H. J ANIN LEO- JENTIS FRANK E. MACDONALD A CHARLES L. NEWSCHWANDER lVIO'RT L. O'-COVNNELL RAY W. THOMPSON JOHN J. VVALDRON Rutgers Freshman THE RECORD Opponents 3 .... .. . . . . James Madison High School . . . . 4 ............... Kearny High School ............... 2 ............ Erasmus Hall High School ............ Games scheduled with Lafayette and Lehigh Freshman cancelled because of iam Recapitulation-Played, 33 Won, 3g Lost, None' Ines 1 Freshman Lacrosse BERNARD F. 31.-XRK, '28 Caipfaivl GEORGIE A. LA'1'1M'ER ilfmzager HENRY J. SCUDDER, '30 The Letter TV'i7I'I16?7'S JERRY G. CRONIN GEORGE A. LA'1'I1NIER VV. TODD FAIRBURN JOHN J. GEHRREN THEODORE S. JONES JOSEPH J. JULIEN HARRY J. KARAIQAS JOHN N. TVIARTIN JOHN R. RIOORHEAD THEODORE B. PINE HERBEVRT M. PORCH DONALD L. SANDER LEONARD S. STOUT CORNELIUS A. YVALL JOHN E. VVOODLAND GEORGE S. VVRITER Rutgers Freshman 'PHE RECORD Opponents 4 'lx J lt! 13 Erasmus Hall High School .. . L '7 . . . lllanual Training Higll School . . . Q . .... Poly Prep. C. D. S. .... . .' 5 . . . .... Princeton Freshman . . . . . . Recapitulation-Played, 413 Won, 4-g Lost, None fQso1 t lp? ,.', Q. 'gh' Freshman Track THE STAFF Coach BERNARD J. WEEE-RS Captain M anager ELIAS FISCHER ERNEST E. NICMAHON, ,30 The Nfu,-meral Winners ' . FRANCIS A. ALLEY CHARLES C. BADRAU MAX H. BENDETSO-N GORDON BORGINIANN VVILLIAM BROMILEY R:O'BERT F. CARNEY HARRY R. CRITCHLEY ELIAS FISCHEVR JOHN F. TVICCABE THOIVIAS R. SMOYRR THOMAS S. YVOODLAND Rutgers Ffreshmim THE RECORD Opponents 32 ..... .... P rinceton 'Freshman .... . 68 ....... Lehigh Freshman ....... . 440 . . . New York University Freshman . . . 81 ..,...... Lafayette Freshman ......... . Recapitulation-Dual Meets, 4g Won, 23 Lost, Q 1'nNfvfM,f! f231j ...N k.. ' I ' F 'I nfkm. W F :N w-i-1 Freshman Cross Countr THE STAFF Coach 13ERX.-XRD J. YVEEI-:Rs Captain lllafnager GEOCQE P. VAUGIIAN :XR'I'Hl'R BLIINTZ, '31 The Letter I'ViI1'7lc?7'S CURTIS AMIDON CHARLES E. SCHICK PIARRY N. BEDFOIID XVILLIABI B. SYVAYZE JOHN P. GATES GEORGE P. VAUGHAN RICIIAIID C. G'OSSXX'EILIIR .TACK N. VVALLACE FRANKLIN LEHLBACH 0I.IX'PIR K. VVESTLING ELSWORTH N. YVIIEATON Y Rutgers Freshman TI'-IE RECORD Opporzmts f 20, ..... ..... P rinceton Freshman ..... 35 .fi 16' . . . New York University Freshxnan . . 39 20 ......... Columbia Freshman ......... 555 ,,-E., ..- Recapitulation-Meets, 35 'Won, Noneg Lost, 3 u! . 1 4 ? f R lflggl 1 I Freshman Tennis THE STAFF Coach CASPER H. NANNES, 731 Captain Manager JAMES G. MURRAY CHAUNCEY L. SMITH, ,30 The Numeral Wfinners HENRY W. BAGLEY HETRBER'f I. KA'FZ PHILIP M. BRETT, JR. JAMES G. MURRAY GEORGE H. GREASON ALVAN E. PRITCHARD CHARLES Sci-LULTZ THE RECORD Rutgers Freshman Opponents 1 .... ...... P eddie Institute .... . . 4: 0 ..... Princeton Freshman .... . . 9 3 .... Rutgers Preparatory School .... . . 2 1 . . . Princeton Preparatory School . . . . . 8 44 ......... 'Kew Forest School .......... . . 0 Recapitullati-on-Matches, 55 Won, 25 Lost, 3 Ax Hi I 233 1 Y- '-'X X 11, 4 ! any good Intramural Sports TOURNAMENT WINNERS Indoor Baseball Chlareh, April, 19291 ........... PHI Ersirox P1 Outdoor Baseball fMay, 1929j .......... IJl'lI,'l'A Ii.-Xl'PA EPSIl.0X Individual Tennis fOetober, 19291 ........ Casri-:R H. Naxxics, '31 Soccer fNovember, 19291 ................. Osuciiox 1-XLPHA TAU Basketball fDecembcr, January, 1929-301 ....... DELTA Ursiinox Handball fSingles: December, 19295 ..... R0lil'IIt'1' J. RL'17NIC'K, '30 Handball QDoublcs: December, 19291, 1'lliIII.LY ,xxn Mairrix, Faculty IGHT team and individual tournaments, bringing into action approxi- mately one thousand undergraduates, were a feature of the year's activi- ties in intramural sports from April, 1929 to April, 1930. There was a slight dropping oft' in the number of entries in all of the sports except basket- ball. The fire whiich destroyed Ballantine gymnasium on the morning of Janu- ary 7, 1930, necessitated holding the rest of the basketball games in the Rutgers Preparatory gymnasium, but did not interfere with any other activities. In the spring of 1929, indoor and outdoor baseball attracted the attention of the men. A team tennis tournament was also organized, but because of inclement weather conditions, which made it necessary to postpone all but three of the scheduled matches, it was not completed. The fall and winter of the following school year were taken up with 'individual tennis, soccer, handball, and basketball. The second division in basketball has been organized' again this year with thirty teams divided into four leagues, but has not been finished as the ScAnLE'r LE'r'rr:n goes to press. Boxing tournament which was held for the first time last year was not part of this season's activities. Twenty-two teams, seventeen of which represented fraternities, were entered in the indoor baseball tournament which started March 11, 1929. They were separated into five leagues. Phi Epsilon Pi and Beta Theta Pi advanced to the finals -in a hard fought contest., the Phi Eps conquered the latter outfit, 3 to 1, to take the championship. Five leagues were also formed out of the twenty-four teams that entered the outdoor competition which started April 15, 1929. Wfeather conditions caused nu-merous postponemcnts but the schedule was finally completed, games being played on College field. Ivy Club defeated Phi Sigma Tau, last year's winners, in the quarter-finals, but dropped an engagement to Delta Kappa Epsilon, QL to 2, in the semi-Hnals. .By scoring a 6 to 44 victory over Delta Upsilon, the Neutrals won their way to the finals. D. K. E. was the winner in the last contest by a 7 to 41 count, and was awarded the A. G. Spaulding Company trophy. , ' Fall activities were inaugurated with the annual tennis tournament. Fifty-four cont.estants, including ten seeded players, went into action beginning September 27, 1929. Casper Nannes, '31, downed Jack Burt, ,31, by scores of 6-2, 6-3, 7-5, in a semi-final match. The same afternoon, October 11, Irv Rosenhaus led Bill Upton, ,31, 3-6, 6-3, less 1 . rr.: 12-10, when darkness caused the postponement of the last set, which was played, however, on October 21, Rosenhaus winning the set, 10-8, and the match. N annes won his third successive Rutgers tennis championship when he defeated Rosenhaus in straight sets, 6-4, 8-6, 6-4, in the finals. Twenty teams entered into competition for the soccer title, three leagues Being formed. Contests were played on College field, each team having six games before the semi-finals. A triple tie resulted in League 1, Phi Sigma Tau defeating Phi Gamma Delta, 3 to 0, and Delta Phi, 2 to 0, in the play off, and drawing a bye to the finals. Omicron Alpha Tau won from the Neutrals, 3 to 1, in the semi-final encounter. By taking the final, 2 to 1, O. A.T. captured its second straight soccer title. There is no doubt that the interest fostered in soccer by the intramural leagues led directly to the formation of the Soccer Club at Rutgers which entered intercollegiate competition for the first time this fall. Eight doubles teams, including two composed of faculty members, and twelve singles entrants took part in the handball tournaments which were run off' in December, 1929. Bob Rudnick, ,30, defeated Bill Marquette, '31, by scores of 21-7 and 21-14 to win the individual title. Theodore Daniels, ,550 and Eli Fischer, '32, defeated the faculty combination, of Dean Frazer Metzger and Physical Director Allan Compton, 21-16, 7-21, and 21-14, to oppose James H. Reilly, Rutgers swimming coach, and Registrar Luther H. Martin in the finals. The latter team took the championship by winning, 21-15, and 211-10. On November 4, 1929, the first division of the basketball tournament swung into action with three of the thirty-one teams entered playing games in Ballan- tine gymnasium. The combinations had been placed in five leagues. All- Nations conquered Chi Phi in the quarter-finals, but then bowed to Kappa Sigma, 20 to 12. Delta Upsilon defeated the Independents, who had Won the tournament the two previous years, in the other semi-final by the score of 20 to 18. The final engagement was won by the D. U. aggregation composed of SahloH', Marley, Peeke, Mallet, and Massey, beating the Kappa Sigs by a 24 to 22 count. N. '51 msn lr, I 4 : 'C 45. P 'il xff 11 - 1 ztzes U and hzs u tg C1 f OTZQ. 1 1 .Tr ' ,M 4 mahx-we Interfraternity Council YVILLIAM A. NEWSON ..... ..... ...... 1 ' resident CLARENCE F. VON CiLAIfIN . . . .,.. l'ice-President ROBERT J. RUDNICII ...... ...... S ecretary ALVORD B. SMITI-I ....... . . . ..., Treasurer Representatives Beta Theta Pi CHARLES A. FREEMAN, JR. SILAS A. THONIAS Chi Psi WILLIAM A. NEWSON JACK R. ARMSTRONG Chi Phi ALAN A. EDMONSTON RUSSELL C. HOWELI. Delta Kappa Epsilon CHARLES F. O'NEILL, JR. DANIEL J. CREEM Delta Phi RICHARD K. WARR CLARENCE F. VON GLAHN Delta Upsilon WILLARD H. SAHLOFF WILLIAIVI A. GIES Ivy Club R. BARNARD CROWL EDWIN H. NICDERMOTT fi?-1-11 Kappa Sigma i WILLIAM B. M EYTROTT EDYVARD H. HEYD Lambda Chi Alpha HARRY F. GLAESER, JR FRANK W. JOCHIM Phi Gamma Delta JOHN A. .AI-ILGREN WALTER E. STAGER Pi Kappa Alpha ALVORD B. SMITH JOHN C, HUTCHINSON, Zeta Psi STEPHEN G. DOIG JAMES B. DUNN Theta Zeta CLARENCE C. COLBERT ERNEST E. RUTGERS Phi Epsilon Pi ROBERT J. RUDNICK CARL XVEISL, JR. Q E . 1 2 Delta Phi 15 CHAPTERS Founded :It L.1'li0I1, 1827 EPSILOX CHAPTER Eslnlzlislzwl in IS-1-5 Fmtrcs in Facultafe Ex-PRESIDENT XVILLXAM H. S. IJEM.XIllSS'I' EA RL RICEIJ SI LVEHS Clnss Of 1930 ROBERT CORBIN BURR PAUL VVILLIAM HEINZEBIIXNN ROBEILT VVEBB LINDSEY ' VVILLARD XVRIGIIT RICIDONVELL HI-:NRY JOIINSON SCVDDERI, JR. VVALTER 'FRACY SCUDDER, JR. CI-IAUNCEY LEWIS SMITH CLARENCE FRANKLIN VON GL,-,I-IN RIc1IAI:II KEENE XVARR Class of 1 .' 3 CHARLES EDWARD ALIOTI-I EDGAR FREEMAN DAVID HOWARD GRAY JESSE VVOODI-IULL OVERTON CALEB RINGLE, JR. I 'I I ILLIAM RLTCJER, JR. AQ EDWIN RUSS sw RMAN SIIERWOOD, JR. ONZIR BDE BAR SNEDEKER SCI-IYQET I OLTAX TFIRTIILLP JR. Class of I D PI-IILLIP RIILLEDOLER BRETT, JR. ' KENNETH ROBINSON COBB GEORGE FREDERICK HLDLIBIXIIJGE fE ,,.,, 477' 'L I ' ' O if 1930 FRANKLIN HILLYER JANIN HENRY VVEBSTER KEIXTING LOU CARLTON RIOUREY, JR: , THEODORE BURGER PINE Class of 1933 GEORGE CHILSON VVILLIAM DAVID DEMAREST ROBERT XVARREN GERNIOND .S I, L 18. ,A s V I-ff -5 CHARLES NELSON HIARRISON JOHN THOMAS MURPHY MILTON RAYMOND TRONIPEN Q43 I Zeta Psi Q9 CHAPTERS Founded at Xew York University. DELTA CHAPTER Establishefl in 184-S FTCLtT6S in Fafcultasfe CHARLES EVERETT H:XLE CHARLES EDDYBACR STEVINS 181-6 Class of l 930 PHILLIP SLAUGIITER CROUTHAMEL STEPHEN CARRETSON DOIG, JR. CHARLES LOUIS GLAZER BER1-RAM 'WILLIAM GROTI-IE HAROLD OTTO LIMBUJRG ROBERT HENRY PINNER JAMES EDXVARD YUILL Class of 1931 PETER FRANCIS CORTE VVILLIAM JOHN LOWE, JR. RICHARD HALLACR PURRINGTON SAMUEL VVARD STANTON Aggass ,Of 11.932 COLEY TALLMAN BROWN JOHN LORING BROOMALL I JAMES STILLMAN CLARKE '. JAMES BOWERS DUNN l ' FREDERICK EDWARD EMMERl'CvI-f'i,Q. ELWOOD BRERETON FAKE CURT HERMAN HEINFELDEN, JR. CHARLES GUEST HODGINS .J 0,1-IAN ADOLI'H HOLTI-IUSEN y RO'EERT NELSON MILLER 'HANDREW JAY MURRAY A I-C' EDWIN MACKEY MURRAY 'EVVILLIAM JOHN SMITH FRANCIS VINTON SMITH JOHN JERVIS VAIL, JR. GEORGE SNEDEN VVRITER, JR. Class Of 1933 ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON HENERY EDWIN ALDERFER NORMAN NESS FORNEY LEE COLE HICKEY JOHN KIRK HOPPER CARL SCI-IURZ HULETT 59451 ,ft fn CHARLES A. LETSON ARCHIBALD MURRAY RAY LOUIS ROMANET VVILLIAM BARR SWAYZE WILLIAM DE EJILLE TELFAIR FOSTER SNYDER VOLK j l L l 246 j F Delta Upsilon 5-L CHAPTERS Founded at XViHiamsV, 18551 RUTGERS CHAPTER EXf!llJli81Il'lI Frafres in Irfiflllfllfl' STANLEY EUGENE BRASE Xx'ILLIA1XI HARDNER COLE in 1853 FIELD HERBERT XXDDISON IDALMAS ERNEST LEON FISHER DEAN FRASER BIETZGER HOWARD DECIQER BICKINNEY ROBERT NEXVTON BERRY' VVALTER :EDYVARD BIORGAN, JR. JOHN XVHITNEY OLDS MILTON HACKNEY ANDE VVILLIAM ARTHUR GIES CARL LOUIS KEMPF .ELIOT ILOBERTEON PAYSON xYAL'I'EIi RICIIARDSON PEABODY EARL1-2 BR.xY.xN'I' PERKINS Class of 1930 XVILLARD HARDY SAI-ILOIPR ROBERT KENT SI-IEI-ARD LIVINGSTON BELLIS SPERLING CZCLQQS of,,qZ.931 ' V f'V. RSO J X YIJJ N NETIYI LOUIS TREIBEII 1, ff, 'I' A 5 ARR DILLARD TLTCKEIi 'Z ' 0' ' 0516 H w fra-ar EDWARD MERCHANT, JR. 'M' ORD GIXRIIETSON VOORIFIE LOUIS LACI-ILAN PEEKE 4 I ' E 4 e if .fy - , fm DANIEL VVARD, JR. 1- X' '+A , HL f AA ' b , X452 . V . A .Vygx,,f ggI,Q'-ZwIiIE1Hi'II .V A ,, . , CLAREMONT LEWLER ANDEIg3Ni.5'V W kAE '1w 1 WOODIIIAN EIALLETT HENERY WRIGHT BAGLEY ' JAMES MARLEY, JR. FRANK ANDREW FARRELL ROSCOE FRASER BIETZGER HAROLD EDGAR GREEN HERBERT PERCIVAL PEER PI-IILLII, COATS VVALTON ALLEN OSCAR ANGELL ROBERT MONTGOMERY DUNSMORE CI-IARLES EDGAR HAINES, EUGENE STERLING MASSEY, JR. KARL EDWARD NLETZGER A-Q' 8-xl' ' 5.I 1,J ',V E A I- -' Class of 1933 CHARLES VVILLIAM EIORGAN JOSEPH MATHESON EIORRIS JR. CHARLES EDYVARD PAULSON, J BRUCE EDMUND PINTER ROBERT ARNDT ROBERSON YVILLIAM FRAZEE VVARD Wu! Jfgixwif EXVERETT ROCKEEELLER ES R. L IQIII 1 v 'abr s.. Wray Delta Kappa Epsilon 49 CHAPTERS Found-ed at Yale, 18-LAL PHI CHI CHAPTER Established in, 1861 Fratres Tyll Facultate EDWIN BELL DAVIS 4, , ALFRED ALEXANDER 'IITSXVORTH A CHARLES f kugrEff1'lZie?1Q, VVIIITMAN 5' age, 1 CZUSTZSF J 930 FRANCIS RAYMOND BARNITZ j Haas 'QARVEY GARRISON HIXRTINTAN DANIEL JAMES CREEINIWUWTC' ROBE WILLIAM MCGEE W N MM: , , ROBERT EMIL FRIEDLEY ,- ,I LES FRANCIS O DYEILL GEORGE EDWARD GARLANfD Vi w g P A' OLD BREXK'STER SEYDEL N lv I rfsl g gzji' , f I S A of I ELLA WILLIAM ARPAD BALOGIaL1v !3I 'F'-?A :,afLIAM JOSEPH BJARQUETTE GEORGE THOMAS CRONIN fa THUR EMRURY SMITH, JR. CORNELIUS AUBREY DALY AUGUST HENRY DA ER L, MAXWELL BALDWVIN SMITH, JR. ALAN RSTER VVI-IITMAN A y 5, 5-ff?-1.95-Y' -ff , , JCI . f -, T24.,Q1, I p'ZfQfGif1,ss 'Aof JEREMIAH GEORGE CRONIN, JR. RAYMOND CHARLES GOTTIIARDT DONALD LESLIE COURSON DWIGHT SMITH CHESTER ARTHUR VAN CLEAR Class of 1933 ROBERT BLAIR, JR. HENRY WILLIAM BOXMEYER HAUBERT JOSEPH HANSEN JOHN FRANCIS HOSSENLOPP ARTHUR MAURICE HOSSENLOPP HARRY TIIERON HOUGH JOHN CLARKE LATHROP p Y fx lnpn Af I, IQJQQ 1 ELDON ORAM LOBLEIN EDWARD WINTERS LOVE ROBERT WILLIAM MATTHIES JOHN JAMES MONIGAN . WILLIAM HAIVLEY REINHEIMER BERNARD R-ANKINE SMITH ROBERT EMMONS SMITH as 4 fa 2 xr' PL T Ji 1rw',7 ..,.f ' g 1 w I VV ' Chi Phi 30 CHAPTERS Founded at Princeton. 182-1' DELTA CHAPTER Frrzfres in Facultafe EDNYARD FRANCIS JOHNSON CASDER XVILLIAAI RIEMAN Class of 1930 PAUL JAMES DIERKO EDWARD IDAVID GLASS ALAN ANTI-XONX' EDMONSTON :::,:,:-.EL3yOOIJ KING JONES EDWARD VVESLEY EW ' :H I' ff:-5 rm: A - - ,I VVEGLENDER 34, 'EH ,Avg . ff., Af fz ,In SI-IEAFE VVENTWVOR'I lgL NS xx x IAR Q NPTON DECKER FORD S1'ww,Eym:a1a ' ANT ,am 14,55 L v,efu.vIg : gf '- 'X u -- 2 EMILIO DESVERNINE ' J W M: I I r . NDBERG AIOORE CHARLES OSBORNE .MTM Q-AVIS PARKER ' GEORGE HELME GR R.-IAN LILLIH '-1I'U' llmfw MAN PIARDY EDMUND SPENCER MCLEAN S1-IEPARD VINEBUHG JOHN KFIMMO MARTIN JOHN JOSEPH VVALDRON Class of 1933 ROBEIIT ADOLPI-I SOI-IENCIL RUSSELL MACY SMITH HAROLD OTTO UPDIKE ALBERT LESLIE VVADLEY OLIVER KIP YVESTLING VVILLIAM XAVIOR EISENBACIC ARTHUR WILLIAM FEDDERSON PETER ANDREW KOPF DONALD DUNCAN MAOLENNAN CHARLES EOBRIANT SCI-IICK ' fE?51 7 A rt. 5-nk 5 an V Fa. Beta Theta Pi H NhYl .fr-s ,.. 85 CHAPTERS Founded at Miami University, 1839 .QSM BETA GAMMA CHAPTER 'ii -6 'I'- Ir WSE ...Jay I' v ' 4 A A A , ' fi i:::'l'piix':-F .Qs 'ffff ' I .I'.' . , ., 'Q..t'g'g I' If '.A-SM. is .. f If 4. V-V7- it 1 Q an i nf' A' 'I fxir f- q.A?li, ' ...' 5 , Ii 'I I 'Hs' -. ' W ,- T . A Q is Lili.:-:':',:w:5iLI L ,.., E...EE.g Established -in 1876 Fmtres in Facultate VVILLIAM HAh'IILTON KIRK GEORGE GSBORNE FRANCIS HALL Class of 1930 EDGAR ROBINSON BUFFINGTON CHARLES BERTRAM GARRETT ALBERT E. CAMPION jf'-:EDWVARD ROBERT KEARNEY WELLINGTON FRANCISCO I 4WILLARD HARTIG LEMMERZ fi., 4 - CHARLES ALDEN FREEMAN, JR. XQSWIXENNETII SPENCER NIACIVISR WILLIAM EFQMJESON I ' 1 3' Clbss FLOYD BAYLES GULICK X' NICHOLAS TNIEURY BURTON JEWELL HUTCI-IINGS ' A Sims HAMILTON THOMAS JOHN ',,i 'YIOUNG ui- 'J ' -:' Clash ii R32 JOSEPH JULIAN GEORGE A. LATIMER DONALD LOHMAN SANDERS THOMAS ROBERT SMOYER WILLIAM WILLIAMSON VANDERVEER Class of 1933 CHARLES BIRCH CONGER BROWN ROBERT FARRELL CARNEY LESTER HORTON WILLIAM VAN DERBECK :ALBERT OSMAN WALTER SEIFFERT iDWIGHT OPDYRE STANLEY WOODS ' iRICHARD SCHMITT ELMER EULNER - HARRIS SNOW MARSHALL BAKER jWILLIAM MAIiLER HARRY RICH X 52533 pau Chi Psi as CHA PT E RS Founded at lfnion, IS 1-1 ALPHA RHO EXffllI,i,vlll'lI in 1379 Fl'Ilf7'US in Facuiltnfc PRESIDENT JOI-IN AIARTIN VFIIOMAS DR. VFIIORIAS AIFNRO YVILLIAA1 HARRY Bli.X1JIZl'1!S' XVILLIAM AMOS XEWAIAN JACK RUESELL ARMSTRONG HENIKX' BALDWIN DRAKE, JR. ROBERT DOUGLAS DRAKE C'IIl.5'S of 1030 ROBERT JOHNS DFRICVORIJIOXV LEONARD YVA'1'TEHS HARRISON Class of 1 931 'FI-IOINIAS :EDNYARIJ PI-IILLIPS GEORGE XVASI-IINGTON RAY IALBERT AIICHAEL SALDUTTI :DOUGLAS BRODIE HENIJRICKSON ELMER VVADSXVOIi'DI-I EARL, JR. A. ,A UEL NIATLACK SI-IEARMAN, JR EARL PETER ENGI,ESBE, JR. A 'qumypqzm BLACKWELL STARKE VVILLIAM HAY, JR. TF-1k 9J7,'T'FV5I -EONARD CARLETON STRIEDER FRANK KlElih'II'FA.,HICIIIJLING - ENJAMIN SUNDERLAND Ru '13, ff 1 0 il!! ,T IU IR 14 QQ:- R.AYB'IOND WOODEUIIY ANDREWS ,u?+:QI.im s ALLAN NVEWVMAN THEODORE BEVERE BAYLES ' TANLEY SAUNDERS RAYMOND EIJWVIXRD FRANCIS DRAKE HARRISON DEVVITT XVEED FRANK ELSTON MACDONALD JOHN HATEIELD XYELLS VVILLIAM OTIS VVIRTZ Class of 1933 VVARREQN LESTER BARCOCK, JR. ROBERT RICHARD GILES' CHARLES CUSI-IING BADEAU ALFRED Ross BECKMAN AIIFRED RICHARD CONROY VVALTER FLETCHER DAVEY JO1-IN AIELES FOUNTAIN A ,W x.. Il :PH LQSSI GEORGE XVILSON HUGHES SAMUEL RAYMOND SUPPLEE LEONARD SUTPI-IEN STOUT NIKOLAI VON KELLER 'aa.x'.i i . 1. 4 1, . l:E.xFI'!l- 1 5 MSE . , , . rw.-I ,a : -I 3 xr ff- N '- XSRLNRQERSQRLNQLHRLSQXK - wwmzfxqmmaxx f2lliiwxsesv1,X:sgxXQzaigq.a+x N zarxesa I 2561 i i Pi Kappa Alpha 7-L CHAPTERS Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Established in 1904 Fraitres in Fa.cuZtate RICHARD RIORRIS FREDERICK PRATT Class of 1930 JOHN HONi'ARD EASTEIIDAY JOHN VVILLIAM LLOYD, JR. JOHN CALDXVELL HUTCI-IINSON EDXVARD LEON MARION, JR. AIIVARD BROOKS SNIITI-I Class lof 1.931 .X Sw W, SAMUEL HOUSTON BAKER ' ,YVILLIAM ELIHU SANFORD JR ' 16.1 7 ARTHUR HAROLD BOUMANN -:iQ-:W i,Eff'YYI,LL1AixI DANIAL SIDDONS J' ' 111914331 ,-, J RANIS CAREY 'X-E 5S1:,i.14i-'I-fqgiAPSJQIJEAROLD WRIGIJT THOMPSON RICHARD MACLAY CREA1xfA , !f234:,WILLI.AM JOHN UPTON EDWARD PERRY fr V , -JWILLIAM EARL VVYMAN 1' - ,V L-.1 iw: ,R I -. -' ,,.,,, iQQ'dxf'w'jilv'w'N::'. ,Zi . 4-rw .-1-xv Wi ,ff .- , cziifsf,.gRogfx1ia3Q ' -.QF Ai I T, F7 g If - X ROBERT ANDREWS A f, , A i g FRANK MILTON CROSSMAN 'WILLIAM BOYD RICITARD FAIRCHILD JOHN NAFEY BURT ELMER GRAFTON KINGMAN KIMBER MAOALPINE SPARGO Class of 1933 STANLEY OLVIEN JAMES LITTLE JOHN BROKAW CORNELIUS BERGIN HAROLD WHITE L. VAN NEST DAN KII,SEY HARRY NUNNEMAKER JOHN MACKENZIE 52511 ...Ap IJ., 953 S5352 EX 'iv E. 55. I L 4 F I X L + i X X is Y' l A Za x X X if xl VX, . YK Q 1 i Q v 'T x , ,P 1 N i -.A ,f vi 45. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 PHI ZETA CHAPTER Eslablixlzed in 1913 F ratres in F ac-ultufc SIDNEY ALBERT COOK PAUL SNYDER CREAGER ALBERT VVILLIAM HOLZMAN ALBERT RITTENI-IOI'SE JOHNSON Class of 1930 HARRX' FREDERICK CLEASER, JR. EDXVARD BENTON LYNCH VVILLIAM EVERETT HINTLJN -IARTHUR RTACREADY THOMPSON XVILLIAM EDWARD HUNT KENNETI-I EDWARD VVELLMAN Class of 193.1 .TH , t ALFRED FREDERICK BRAUNS JOSEPH VVILTON GIBSON FRANK WILLIAM JOCHIM WARREN JAMES LYNCH 2' FLOYD SMYTI-IE BOWMAN LEWIS FLOYD BRUSH, JR. RAYMOND LEWIS HOF WALTER CORY J AMOUNEAU THEODORE SIDNEY JONES HERBERT JACOB KAUL ROWLAND PACKER KELLY ROBERT FREDERICK AHRENS CHARLES OTIS BROWN ALBERT WEEMS BAILEY, JR. GEORGE ROBERT ELLEGAARD HARRY NOBLE BEDFORD I . In VI HERBERT LEWIS BARTLE, JRQX J' Q' ,f i7VIIgLr.AIx'I GILBERT MANSON LEONARD RUSBY ' JAY SIMONSON j':B,QSCOE DUBOIS VVHITMORE, JR. ,'GREEhIAN VVILSON 6 'aR 'Omg gf A932 XVILLIAM HENRY KOCH RICHARD WILLIANI KUHL KASTY CHARLES LATVEN LEO JOHN NOCENTI ALVAN EDWARD PRITCHARD ROBERT SPACE SEVENAIR RICHARD AMOS TORGESEN Class of 1933 JOHN JACOB BOBERT MARCUS PERRIN COON I ARCHIBALD 'WILLIAM DIJNLOP GEORGE ALFRED BAEHR RAYMOND EMERICK LEGGETT HAROLD JOHN MILLER -X K X 1-.. ' - 'R rp. ,A I E259 1 Z X 'il I01 Phi Epsilon Pi 30 CHAPTERS Founded at the College Of the City of New York, 1902 LAMBDA CHAPTER Eslalzlislwll in 1915 Class of 1930 SIDNEY JESSE FREIDIN ARTHUR HOYT'ARll GOLDSTEIN FRANK M. JELENKO IRWIN NATYANIEL KARKUS BIAIER HARRIS ALTGN ADLER LEONARD BORN HERBERT FOST HARRY FROST BERTRAM HARRIS .NIARTIN JOSEPH JELIN MORRIS SIGMUND KELLNER Q I - JOHN GROSSMAN LOWELI. GORDON JEROME JELIN NORIVEAN REITMAN GILLBEIIT CHARLES RICIJARD DIAMOND AARON GOLDSTEIN l u fa fax BIORRIS EDWARD LANDE ROBERT JAY RUDNICIR LESTER HAROLD SIIERXXIN CARL VVEISL, J R. SAMUEL FRANK ZUMHI Class of 1931 Vu - Ann,-ab 5- fi: 1.3, , , 4 'I .Q VICTOR IRVING LEVIN CASPER NANNES GEORGE TA FT PALLEY MAX SACHS EEHGENE JEROME SI-IIENART j LAWRENCE SIEGEL ABRAHAM DAVID VVDRBLIN I'C1ifsIaiffiIi I V x I M,-H J mfjvr- ' 'C CHE 5 .U .4--A 'b-'EIF'1vL, P :QI- .mj-fI,, -- f cg,gJOffN REKOON LEO H. SCHWARTZ JOHN SILVERBLATT ,PHILIP STRAUSS Class of 1933 BERKELEY STANFORD LELAND HFRLI AN HARRY KRAVITZ IRVING RENIOK LEONARD TARCI-IER IQ611 ! j Kappa Sig 106 CHAPTERS H13 Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Establislmfl -in 1918 Fratres in Facultate LINWOOD LEE LUT1-IER HARNED BIARTIN JAMES HERBERT REILLY Class 331930 , if .. FRANCIS XVILLIAM BLISS GEORGE SAY KUHN, III HERBERT CHESTER HANNAH ' ALVIN BIARCUS BIARKS F. VVARNER HEATH, JR. ' VVILLIAM CLARK PECK WILLIAM BULTMAN lg'EYTRO'l.'T i Class of193? CHARLES HAROLD HEYD HERBERT BOXMEYER LAWRENCE ERICLfSiVENSEN I Clgiss 101751 U CHARLES FRANCIS GIBLIN VVILLIAM CAPEWELL GREENE JOHN EDWVARD HERMA FREDERICK ARTHUR HEMMINGS JOHN BERNARD LYNCH JOHN RICHARD MOORI1EAD MORTIMEIL TJOUIS O'CONNELL, JR. ROY WALLKAM THOMPSON JOHN ELSTON VVOODLAND H THOMAS SCHANK VVOODLAND Class of 1933 ERNEST EDGAR AYERS JOHN POLHENUS ARTI'IUR HARRY REYNOLDS CRITCHLEY JULIAN NLORENO LACALLE, JR. JOHN EDWARD LIDDY JOHN HAROLD MILLER, JR. JAMES ALBERT MCLAUGHLIN . V 4' - 151.7 mem WARREN FREDERICK MALPAS CHARLES L. NEWSCIiXVANDER, JR. CHANNING RENNOLD POLLACK WILLIAM EDWARD SUNDA, JR. RAYMOND ADDISON WETTINGFELD ALBERT BAXTER WILEY PHILIP JOSEPH WAINFORD F ss :Y E 3 a 5 1 i . i 1 I 264. 1 i Phi Gamma Delta TO CHAPTERS Founded at XV3ShiI1gtO11 and Jefferson, IS-LS XU BETA CHAPTER. Estrrbliximcl in 1917 F1'aI'res in Facultnfc EDMOND XVOOD BILLETDOUX DONALD FORRESTER CAMERON DIXVID FALES, JR. HOWX'ARD FREDERICK HUBEII JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN RLTSSELL FARNSXVORTH BIANN HENRY LEA BIASON HARRY OSCAR SAMPSON ' Class JOHN ALFRED AHLGREN, JR. VVILLIS PETER BILDERBACK JOHN FREDERICK DAVIES CLEMENT DAVIS GORDON Class FRED BEELER ASTLEY ALBERT SAMUEL BEAMS CHARLES HUGO BLASBERG VVINFIELD BONYNGE, JR. IRVING KNUD CHISTENSEN DONALD ROUSE CREIGHTON HENIiX' LEAR VAN BIATER CARL RAYMOND XVOODNVARD of 1930 FREDERICK CHESTER LEROCKER IRVING ALBERT QUACKENBOSS OTTO NICI'IOL.AS SCI-IUSTER EIILTON RUSSEIYI. STALKER of 1.931 PAUL WEST ENCQELIKE EDWARD HENRY EPPEL, JR. LOUIS NIIFFLIN HAYES I WILBUR BUSI-I HUMMEL I-IARLES JULIUS PETREINS T .1 VALTER EDXVARD STAGER I If VVESLEY HENJIAJY ZELIEF Claswf 1 EEL' ,4 ' :JPN ROBERT OLIVER DOWNS I df-EJTXTQQE 'HAROLD EIACART ELMER WARREN GRODOTSKE MOORE PORCH RICHARD EIOULTON HADDEH mf -'.' 9 N VAN DE XVATER RIGGS JAMES ,EWIN LAMB, JR. A '4'-'I JIQKIATER WERNER RUNGE PHILIP VAN DOREN EICLAUGI-ILIN EMC, LNVRSHALL VVILLIAM1 VVALSH EDNVARD TAYLOR VVERTHEIM Class of 1933 WILLIAM LEROY BELKNAI EDWVARIJ GAUSTAL ESKESEN FREDERICK HOLINKES BROWVN DANIEL HILGARD LIPMAN KERON DILKS CHANCE EDWVARD VOORHEES LIPMAN FREDERICK THOMAS COULTAS ROBERT LEYVIS MENTZER ERIC VVILLIAMSON DE VISME VVILLIAM ALEXANDER REDFIELD JESSE CLARKE VVITTLAKE N651 .X A ,, if-4' ,H 'tm 266 1 4 . Ivy Club Founded at Rutgers, 1913 F ratres in Facultafe H:XROLD STEPHEN CORLETT FLOYD EDWARD RIEI-IRI-IOF XV. REI ROBBINS Class of 1930 RICHARD BERNARD CROVVL JAMES RICHARD DIGNEY 5 FREDERICK RIYERS MICHAEL JOSEPH PECORA JAMES GARNER EGOLF 1 JOHNQTHOMAS REYNOLDS HOWVARD FAILMEZGER X-'I f LUTI-Iiiflfg CORSON SKULL JAMES JO EPI-I H GEN ' H TER V ,N NOR RICK STALKER .I s A k N V 5 ESV' C A T VVILLIAM JOSEPH McKEI6'.gQ,, JR, , L: H f-'Q RLETS DEQWALD ZIMMERMAN A 5:2 '-1 -1 I R A -f -f - iff' -VN UH . -. W3 5.4 ,U UE ,591 --f k'jf ' , I uf.fFf. ' RQ! 'El' f ., i n 'fi -NYE' fx f ,ff WILLIAM ALEXAND - N ESSQF? all-glgeg w,3o.sES , rg-KNAUSS JOHN AGUSTUS DRY ,. .f,:1 A E K0-TAC JOSEPH JOHN ERDMANNFQ :jV5?,w Lb., QJDVVINJQITIEL If CDERMOTT JOHN PATTON KIRKWVCQQE3, V ggg 1S2j S P'ilI MULLEN, JR. f til ' .XQF2 5 ES, fcgifjgg. I X' 1 'F as ff: 5 'MQ' . figgzfg 'A ' ass iJyf.,R xr. - -- lf O ERT A LES LTHER 'EIIALD LDE U R B CH R A G E N C LL GORDON THORVAL BORGMANN GEORGE TYSON KNABB CHARLES FREER BYRNES THOMAS GODFREY ROBERTS Class of 1933 KENNETH BARLOW JOSEPH W. MIRTII, JR. FLORENZ J. DOOLEY RUDOLPH PRELETZ BREWSTER, JOHN HOIJDING NICK A. PRISCO IRVEN V. ROBERTS L- fi' 571- -Aa I 92671 g E I' 21581 L Theta Zeta I-'Oundcd :It Rutgers. 1921 I rafrc's ifn- FIlCllIfllfC JAMES AIADISOX STEVENS Class of 1930 CARL EDWVIN BRL'GLEIi KENNETH DAWSON RICGRAYNE CLARENCE COOPER COLBERT . ERNEST EDWARD RICRIAI-ION LOUIS A. DEARDOREE ALBIEIIIT E. POTTEIGER EDWIN CRISWELL DOWNIN IROBERT CLENDENNING SIMONS . I I fllzffi- Class of 1931 I I1 ROBERT EDWARD BECK GEORGE H. GLYILER CARL GERNIAIN HOLSCHUH ARNOLD MILTON LEHLBACK HOWARD LEABURN BRADFORD XVARD HENRY BRIGHT RALPH NORTON CAMPBELL 'ERNEST EDWARD RUTGERS TFHOMAS DECOU TILTON ..-- 'TEQ f-R A . -'EYE' Qiwfwegsz .I GEORGE H. HOLSTEN JAMES LEROY HOWE EDWARD ARTHUR RIAGILL ALFRED EUGENE SLOAN FREDERICK IRVING XIREELAND COOPER B. BRIGHT ARTHUR PAUL BURTON JOHN CHARLES EDWARD COLVVELL REES EDWVARD DAVIS ROBISON DOOLING HARLEY Class of 1933 THOMAS HOWARD HALL VVILLIAM JOHNSON XVALTERS, J FRANKLIN STEVENSON LEHLBACK VVILLIAIVI EMERY VVEYDEMEYER ARTHUR RIARTIMER SHELBOURNE RICHARD OLIVER XVIESNER LLOYD TOWNSEND IQSQJ 44 gl prog . Raritan Club Founded at Rutgers. 1921 Class of 1930 ROBERT ALLEN COAN HERISERT MORTON RATLIFF JOHN FLOYD PETT WILLIAM JAMES SCOTT HAROLD LEONARD RATLIFF FREDERICK ANDREW VOOS Cla.sSJOf 11931 . ELSTON ROBERT CRAWVFORD' FRANCIS VINCENT HILLERY RICHARD NEWTON COAN L. Q - I 'nf' 'O 'HENRY CORNELKIUS LAMOUEAUX CHARLES ERNEST: HAL R I EARQ D vLL SIVg1QL'H -eat ' I Q RUDOLPH WALLET-QHASSI I I , , A ARR'Y f HUR SCHUMAN JULES CHARLES HERMAlQTNf 'IQ VII!! J'OSE'EH' M'0RRIS DEHART A .Tw ,E -aff! I : ' N . Eff ,S ' :ui YLJIQ' Class :igjf31LZf.932 EDWARD ALBANOUS BAILEY ALAN IRVING CHASE CLIFTON LYNE HICKOK EDWVIN THOMAS LAIDLE1' CHARLES GEORGE HOBELMAN ROBERT SMITH JVIOWVITT PHILIP JOHN KONDERMAN JOHN ROMER MITTHAUER Class of 1933 EDWARD JONES ARTHUR ANDREYV LEPORI LINDSLEY IRVING HULL JOHN CHARLES BICINNES WILLIANI ALVORD FINN TRUMAN LAYNE SAVAGE CHARLES EDWARD BIERLEIN WILLIARI LYTI.E SCHURZ JOHN WILLIARI SCOTT 52711 rm If TK: E4 fzmj Tritelion Lodge Founded at Rutgers, 192 Fra1're.s in Facultafe CHARLES XVESLEY CUNNINGHAM ROBERT MERRII. KVA LTER Class ELMER VERNON DIEKER YVILLIAM ELLIOTT FALCONER DON STAUFFER HITCI'iNER EZ of 1930 GEORGE CROSBY LYON FRANK TYNDALL MILLS XVILLIAM FRANCIS VAN TASSEI AI.FIiEIJ XVINDELER r ' 'A 5 1 1 A . ll, JJ' A- N' v Glass Q92-ll'93'1'EN ROBERT KITCHEL IEOLE I, HARRY CLARE ELLISONAJR. ., ARTHUR RICI-IMOND HENRYL I CIAIFFOL A . ,p.. N, ,Flat-QERICK TI-IOMAS KENT 3 'RORQE'IiT'McFARLAND MOUK .PA?HI3LYVIiSTC0TT BIULFORD C Fwxliphi A wi .L I L, I!.,7'fl-xl X K-1' . ' . 44, ',.f'QZQf5,gr.6ffj 19 I 'Al FRANCIS ALYWARD ALL: I 5, Y . ,i O ACE SI NEY MELLOR HERD FRANCIS NORTIIRUPJ1.CfRAg1'G'fiqu , i SXTEISIIELNI DKEJXRBORN BIAGUIRE ,LESLIE GERARD DIEMER QT FL BoIi.EkR?r' CRAIG VANDERVEER LEONARD FRES GELHAUS J 'MEFIRANCIS AUSTIN VVALTER Class of 1933 WALTER FLILPOVVICZ LYMAN JOHN FISH, JR. WILLIAM HAROLD HOLMES CHARLES E 'W ff-. F V'1 Y 1.1 V4 ,. r . BRADFORD PEIRCE I-IUBBEL JOHN FRANCIS KUHN ALBERT AYARS NIAIER VANDEIIVEER 1 273 1 , JH wi w Alpha Sigma Rho Founded at Rutgers. 1925 F mtrcs ifn F ncultfzfe ALBERT CHESTER DEREGT DAVID PERCY GIIIDTORE XVALTER RUSSEL NEWTON Class of 1930 FRANCIS BEST ELDEIi '!64JgLARENCE SOLANE PIOWVARD JOHN GLASS ELLIS 'b,WI1,LIAwI HENRY MOREHOUSE HENRY SNOWDEN HAINE f WILLIAM RAAB ARTHUR ALLAN HOI.zBtAUMi'4,K,h .f:QSTI'.wi7QRT'NEwvTON VVALKER T Y 'J ilu A gt-ffailgfffsis Q I5 1 .fm ' W S If ifi 3 5945 Ui, F975 Y I EARL DWIGHT COM LEJEFEL, JR. JAMES Boss FAWCEEVIFNIEH J JIM, SIMPSON ELDEN MILLS 'g X I'h?.!E 'IMm 'yJ, -glEIQNI?.I?'AQfXR700D I I-I ' A uw 'wff 1sL,ilW5fA5': 'f E11 TO A kEI?s'iif932'I.,.f?2 f5gQ,,ALJEffaEiLE WILBUR DEREVIERA UQ? 3x'29'V4'?fi?f'3 OWALRD' J. STELLE HAROLD SAUNDERS HOWARD I E GORDON SHARP JOHN NICCABE KENNETIX F. SEALE Class of 1933 LUCAS VOORHIS BANTA, QND HOWVARD CLARK JAMES BOYD W. LEGRANDE MOORE KENNETIJI VALENTINE lQ75l lil S1gma Alpha u 33 CHAPTERS Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Eslnblixlufrl 1923 Class of 1930 BENJAMIN NORMAN GREENBERG THEODORE JAMES IGNALL EDWARD I4 LSON XVATMAN 'TTI-IEODORE LEWIS DANIELS NORNIIXN DURROW I ' RTURRAY VVILLIAM1VE,L1NIAN Cl l fof 1931 , I ' .2 f -4 LEROY GEORGE COHEN 'N MORRIS IjIAR'6I:D.x REEGER CHARLES JOSEPH LEWTON I V I ' GUSTAVE9' BOSS S YVARZ ARTXiUR LTINTZ V T 'mwmmlul I ILIGAIAN PHILIP WOODROW TVVILLNER Class of 1932 EVERETT MILTON BAIILOW GEORGE H. JAFFEE ELIAS ADOLPHE FISEHER HERBERT KATZ ABRAHAM M. GOLUSH HARRY KLEMPNER NTAURICE G. BROWN FIMANUEL EDWVARD ROSE FREDERICK BTARTIN HARRISON WILLIAM RUBIN Class of 1933 JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN ROBERT HOFFMAN LINER FREDERICK LEVINSTONE , NORMAN MILTON KRAMER 'LEON LEONARD STRICKS I , L I 52771 Aw I JQEF -x 52781 Omicron Alpha Tau 20 CHAPTERS Founded at Cornell. 1912 ETA CHAPTER E.viabli.s-71011 1928 BENJAMIN BECKHOFF VVILLIAM CHARNEY ALLAN HODDESON Class of 19 30 IRVING LINTNER IRVING ROBERT ROSENII AI s LEON SKLAR MA RTIN 'TA FEL 1-. 1, -. CZUAS' S6 1931 , R 'N .J '-. 6563 HAROLD BERNHARDT 1 it I,'RMAX KRAFCIiIK EDWARD GOODMAN N 'RQZLIQWSQTER LEVENSON GEORGE HEETLER X' Y EQNRY METZ GEORGE HERMAN 'if' ,CI XRLES IRABINOVVITZ :rj S NATHAN :KALISCI-I I V, , FRED ROTHSTEIN LOUIS KRAFCHIK BENJAMIN ASHIN DONALD GOODMAN SAMUEL HERSHKOWITZ SIDNEY KAVALEER IRVING SCHAPIRO N P I W., .2 , . Q AVID WEISBERG C ss Q jsss Ky 'I 4 Class of 19 H2791 LESTER OLDER EDMUND NIANKOWITZ VVILLIAM STRONG 33 NATHAN SHAPIRO MATTHEYV ROSENHAUS '- ka A Q5 IQSOI Phi Lambda Sigma Founded at RutgC1'S- 1926 F1-atrcs 'in Facultafe EUGENE EJYALD AGGER JOHN 'FI-IOMAS AXTON CARL BEITEL BENDEH CHARLES HENRY CONNORS FRANK GEORGE HELYAR JOSEPH NEWTON KLYRTZ HICKMAN ALBERT ITZISICIIIIARD SCI-IAFFLE LYMAN GIRRS SCHERMERHORN CLARENCE EIIRIEII PARTCH WILLI A ARRISON XVOODRUEF ' In -IQCER 28 Imxibfgw ' -2 -4'Ai...,.f.g1 ,.,:, 4 ..'f-nf : Z-. ' -R eg , JU MALCOLM DIXVID DOUQ , s GIBSON 'fisrfi - . 'ti' :R'::. S. 2 :52 'S'2'55g ai' T Y 22 '5 EE ,,,, 1' M .3555 lfffifkfl, ki' FREDERICK DEWALD B 'CI-IALLEN FISHNVICK GEORGE GORDON CLARK f AIJBERT GRAETER JOHN MARSHALL 'ft HARLES RUHQELL KRAB-TER , J 1 --a .ag , YF ,r THOMAS JACKSON E210 E :E?337BER'l:R , E ' KUSANOBU if ff A- A HENRY RIDGW HL: L A ..,,,,,,,,.f JAITSON ALLAN ,IIESEROLL 5'L'B'i2TRfq'1 L EQ 5-LL-N35QJA,..1:fORSE 'WILLIAM BROMILEY JOSEPH COSTA KARL HERMITI-I FREDERICK GERARD HENRY KELLER, III JOHN VINCENT DALTON LRICI-IARD KUEIJNE, .III RICHARD LIONEL PREDMORE ARUSLEY MILLS STRUTI-IERS . lf' - KQRS fx 14, Class of 1932 I HARRY JULIAN KARAKAS DAVID SHIRO KUSANOBU HAROLD FREDERICK SCI-IADEWVALD STANLEY BERTRAM WEBSTER Class of 1933 59311 CLIFFORD RUSSELL TURNER, JR. LUDWIG IRVING WEINRICK NELSON ELLSWORTH VVHEATON, GEORGE VVINNE J IQSQ1 Phi Sigma Tau Founded at Rutgers, 19 7 Fratres in Ifacultute CHARLES HENRX' GUNTER BJELVIN VVILSON REED H A ROBERT THOMAS THOMPSON L A I VVALTER TRYON I.IvINGsTON TENBROCK, JR. ff fCZrzss of 1930 , JAMES EDWARD FITZGERAQD- , GE GE 1-1-ENRY.SIfIAY FRANK HOOPER RIEDINGEJR H ,5,5.QA'CRE'S?O,E X , I-IOMAS SCHETTINO JAMES JOSEPH O'BEIRNEl '3 QV FKFHE L S I ILLIAM STAUBER ALFRED HENNING PETERSO ' ICI-LARD L ND TILLYER JOHN FRANCIS RYAN I 'O ERT ffgy I IE W ALE: ff I ,I :lk V Nxiffjl I ilass' iv 1 It H ,,. , V V. fy HOWARD ABBOTT QR A '-'f'f, HUR GROSSE JOHN DALLAS BADROW H Lw- - Izwfiw 'HB XTHOLD NEBEL MICIiAEL ALTON CANGER, JBL? .- A I . -N J ZAIIIJII , SEPI-I QUAID rkgz LEWIS ANDREWV DE VIDO ' 1 GEORGE ALTHA DOWNSB ROUGH Q 4f r3 , CI-ww f STERSNT 'TTJIED SAMUEL TREND, JR. I - w- i nl Class of 1932 GORDON ABBOTT ARTIiUR HARRIS KRAh'IER LYLE AMOS ,BACKER SEYMOUR FAIRCHILD SMITH MATTHEW CRISTIAN CI-IRISTENSEN HENRY VIOINUS WILSON HANNA, JR. GODFREY FRED VVIRRER EDXVIN BERK LEY YOUNG Class of 1933 STEWVART CARSON NIALLOY GAIL FRANCIS WHITSON li ig F' -3 IQSSI 1 .ELL . A - ' - .-. ',, ,J5 1 .. , .J j1ifQliEQkiXiImLm T i5LJLL ETl N .QOARD YMQQTNN l gf I T ? I Q --Q XI fllll '1- are w MJ Student Council CHA1a1,lf:s F. O'N1-:ILL S'1'11:1'H,L:x G. Dom . Eu N,14:s'1' E. M CRIA H ox XN7ILLIAM K. MCKICNN YVILLAR D H. SA H L0 lv 1-' TRACY VV. SCUDD1-:R C H A 1: 1.1415 B. GA 1: 1: 14: '1 1' A, . . . . .Prc'side1zf . . .Vice-P1'c'sidU11f . . . .Sec1'vz'arg JR. . . .TI'6't1l9'lLT6'I' J. YXrIIITX.l2Y Ours RICHARD K. XXXAIIR XXVILLIABI H. Nlawsox RICHAR17 B, Fxcowr, I ess I Association Campus Activities XVILLAICD H. SAHLOEE, '30 ClLILi7'IlZLl'llf 1'iICI-IARD K. A RR, VV IEHNISST E. BIQMAHON, '30 ROIlLlli'l' N. ZBERRY, '30 LXLAN A. EDMONSDON, ,530 J. VVHITNEY OLDS, ,530 XXTILLIABI F. XIAN TASSlEI,, 330 SABIUICL ZUDIAN, '30 CHARLES A. FREEMAN, JR., '30 XXTILLIAMT E. PIINTON, '30 lessl '30, Secretary A. PAUL BURTON, '32 VXIILLIADI A. GIES, '31 C. RUSSELL KRAMER, '31 WILLIALI E. SIMPSON, JR., 331 J. DALLAS BADROW, 531 ABRAHABI D. 'xVERBL1N, '31 RICHARD J. YOGT, ,551 E. PETER ENGLESEE, JR.. 331 Student Activities Committee HIC'HAll1J K. VVAKR, '30 DEAN FRAZEII Mirrzsik E1cN14:s'1' E. BICRIAIION, '30 PIARL R. SILVBRS VV. I'I.-XRRYI BRAD1rv1u', ,30 AL1zER'1' S. JOHNSON lenoj G. The Scarlet Letter EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Eclitors-in-C11 ief E. PETER IDNGLESBE, JR. FRANK VV. BOHRI-:N Associate Editors Activities XVILLIABI A. GIES Art F. KRRMIT HE.RD1,IxO A Athletics LEONARD D. SNRDRKRR ABRAHAM D. VVERBLIN Classes L. CARLRTON STIUEDER BUSINES Business Manager RICHARD J. VOOT Circulation Dfaniager EDWARD H. HRYD Fmtevinities CHARLES B. SUNDQERLAND Organization VVIJZLIAM E. SANFORD Photography MORGAN B. STARKR Senior ROBERT K. BOLE Social HARIP'1'ON DECKRR S DEPARTMENT IQQII Advertising Manager AIJFRED F. BRAUNS Assistant Business Jllanager YVILLIAM J. LOWE ' 1 . I If Scarlet Letter Council RICIIAIID K. WTARR. JOHN H. VVELLS DEAN FRASER MRTZGJ-:R EARL REED SIIXIQRS CHARLES O'NE1L1. 292 . . .President . .. . . . . . .Sem-efary E. PETER ENGLESIIE, JR RICHARD J. Yom' FIDXV.-XRD H. E1-P1-xr, , . Q, 4 The Targum EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief l1lfI,7llL9 i'lZg Eclitor ERNEST E. NICTVIAHON, '30 VVILLIAM J. ECIICJKENNA, '30 Associate Editors Copy Features FRED VV. MANGER, '30 VVILLIAM H. BCIOREHOUSE, '30 Proof and Make-up JOHN F. PETT, '30 V Associate Editors News WILLIALI A. GIES, '31 G. L. CARLETON STRIEDER, '31 Athletics RALPH N. CAMPBELL LEONARD D. SNEDEKER, '31 Rutgersensia cmd Fraternities WILLIABI HAY, JR., '31 Advertising Wlcmager WILLARD H. SAI-ILOFF, '30 Iritercollegizttes JOSEPH J. ERDMAN, '31 Copy E. HAMPTON DECIQER, '31 ELYGEANE H. TRUBNICIi, '31 Tatrgiwndrops HARRY J. GILROl', '31 Business Illarmger FRANCIS B. ELDER, '30 Circulation 11Io,nctger JOHN G. ELLIS, '30 12931 Targum Council RIC'II.AI!17 K. XVARR, '31 FRANCIS B. IELDER, '3 IEDXVARD H. BRII.T. . . . VVILLIAM J. RICIKENNA, '30 ISRNEST E. Mc'MAH0N, '30 ICIJKYARD H. DRCKIQR, '31 HARRY 7 0... .. A. PA U L IQARL R. .P1'c'sifYf'1zt Sa'c1'z'f111',1j . Trmsu rf-r B I1 RTOS , SILVRRS ,532 IMAX FR ASER BIE'1'ZGlCR GILROY, '30 gmuj ,ji The Anthologist EDITURIAI, DEPARTMENT ElIif07'-i'll-C'lL'i6f Hlzmaging Edifor CHARLES A. FR 11:1-:MAN, JR., '30 HAIQIIX' GLA,ESER, '30 Associate Editors VVILLIAM D. SIDDONS, '31 PAUL SIMONSON, 331 VVH,I,IAMf H. BIOREHOUSE, ,30 ALAN A. IEDDIONSTON, '30 JIEARL D. COMPTON, '31 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Aflvertisi-ng Dlmzager Business 11If17Zflg6'I' HERBERT BAR'1'I,12, '31 VVILLIAM E. HINTON, ,30 Circul ll fio 71 ,Mavzager RICHARD REISER, '32 Assisfrznf JIfl17Zllg67'S FLOYD BOWMAN, '32 JOCK BOGERT, '33 LEO Noc12RN'rI, 332 OTIS BROWN, ,33 f 295 l 5 - A ' 1 I i 'rf l I I 51. .1 i lin Anthologist Councul DLAX FR xml R Mr:'1'zG1-zu . . Chan man C Ryu-ORD Dxvls ..... TIUIISZIIFI XXYIILIANI HN1oN, '30 .. Secrrfmy I am 111117 S11 x 1 us C H XRI 1 s 1'RLENI xx, 30 D11 CHARL1'lb H. VVHITMAN Faculty 46111961 fix' EH! g .1 :,' I ' . 1' A . F 1 1 l i U' ,I ' . Ta x r ai ' rv A' , P Q 4. I, 1 4 .L ' if I ' 21: k - . . . 1' V, E '? 4, X ' Nl D P' fr 'E A: 1 2. 3 - I ' 5 N V X f ,f 1 f V 9' f X r' .V i , -- I NF' 1 1 X H 'Q M M V S' Y, : ' ' fs ' ' ki lr 4 1. ' .,f'y Q96 Y ua! Il 3, ,b ' . ,f V V! l L ,I I4 E X E v. i - X -1 . ' ,,A,Q,,,f- ,k , , ' 1 ' -1-A S-M -gl - ' D , ' .. . ...-1---A -,, -- f. J. DALLAS BADROW, P WILLIAM E. SIMPSON, EDRIUND DIRENNA, '31 FRANK MEDIGEB, '30 HENRY S. HAINES, '30 College Band resident RUSSELL KRANIER, '31, Secretary '31, Dlanager CHARLES VV. COOK, U.S.A. Instructor Albus WILLXADI E. SIMPSON, '31 ROBERT H. GRAIAIADI, '31 COLEY T. BROWN, '32 'WILLIAD1 GLOVEIK, '32 GEORGE HOI.DRJDGE, '33 HARRY SCI-IUMAN, '31 FLOYD S. BOWMAN, '32 IRVING K. CHRISTENSEN, FELIX DISTLER, '31 LOUIS F. TOMER, '31 JARIES L. HOWE, '32 J. DALLAS BADROWV, '30 'CARLTON E. HOPPER, '31 CLEIVIENT B. CURTIS, '32 FRANK G. HECK, '30 HENIXY METRER, '30 '31 QTOSIAH J. RUSSELL. '30 - RUSSEL ART1-TITR COWARD, '32 RCRABIER, '31 HARRY W. STREEP, '33 DANIEL LII-MAN, '33 French Horn ITICHARD HADDEN, '32 Bassas DICRAN P. KAZANJIAN, '31 'CHANNINO R. POLLACK, '33 Clarinets WALTER C. JAMOUNEAU, '32 MILTON B. SOLOMON, '32 WILLIAM S. WIXLDRON, '32 JAIWIES W. ALDEN, '33 STEPHEN H. SHOLES, '33 Drums JOHN E. HANNAN, 32 EDWVARD V. LIPMAN, '33 Safcophones FREDERICK OSMER, '32 WII.I.IAIvI ZAHN, '32 WILLIAM WEYDEMEXTR, '33 XVILLIAINI L. BELKNAP, '33 Trombones PHILIP KUNDERLIAN, '32 J01'IN B. LYNCH, '32 CORNEIJUS MUNCH, '32 Tfrfufmpets HAROLD H. SHATERIAN, '82 FRANCIS H. TESTA, '33 KENNETH XTALENTINE, '33 R4Kl'I-IAET. H. ALCAN, '33 LAWRENCE R. WAGNER, '33 Cymbals fzfny HAROl.D P. NVHITE, '33 THEODORE JONES, '32 CLINTON D. MORTON, '31 AVERY L. GILES, '33 EDWIN E. HARNETT, '33 FRANKLIN S. IIEI-ILBACI-I, '33 NATIIAN MORRIS, '33 CYRJL DAVISON, '33 NELSON DE VRIES, '33 CHARLES BRODSKY, '33 ROBERT H. COWLIS1-IAW, '33 ARTHUR M. SIIELBOURNE, '33 CHARLES SAMPSEL, '32 MARS!-IAI,I. W. WAIASH, '32 TIIODIAS G. SMITH, '33 KERON D. CHANCE, '33 ROBERT O. HART, '33 EDWARD A. OTTO, '33 XRVILLTADI H. REINHEIMER, '33 T1-IODIAXS M ROBERTS, '33 I 298 1 H ,G 7 2, lv . FRANCIS A. XVALTER, '32 Musical Clubs E. MACY IRISH, '31 ......,..... ...................... I 'resident ROBERT N. BERRY, '30 ...,................................ Manager PROFESSOR I'IOW.-XRD D. AIKSKINNEX' .... Jlusical Dirvctor of the Glee Club XV. CLARK PECK. '30...Sl'lldC'l1f Director ancl Coach of I71.S'f7'1l'7l167I.flll Club BURTON J- HUTCHINGSQ '31 ................. .-lssisfant Dlawagers RICHARD H. PURRINGTON, '31 H.ARRX' F. GLAESER, '30 ....... ....... . Jccompa-nist GLEE CLUB First Tenars ROBERT K. SHEPARD, '30 ELLIS B. CRANE, '31 KARL H. FREDERICK, '32 J. HAROLD MACART, '32 MARSHALL VV. VVALSH, '32 EWALD H. BERGRIANN, '33 EJDWARD G. ESI-:EsEN, '33 WILLIAM S. POWERS, '33 STEPHEN H. SI-IOLES, '33 Second Tenors ROBERT N. BERRY, '30 .NORMAN DUBROW, '30 XVILLIAM J. SCOTT, '30 PAUL W. MULEORD, '31 A.RTI-IUR L. TIRICO, '31 GERALD E. CULL, '32 RICHARD M. HADDEN, '32 JOHN B. HOLDING, '32 HOWARD M. BLACKXVELL, '33 EUGENE F. CORIELL, '33 STANFORD L. HERMANN, '33 BURTON B. HUTCI'IINGS, '30 HARRY F. GLAESER, '30 CHARLES L. GLAZER, '30 J. WI-IITNEY OLDS, '30 RICHARD J. VOGT, '31 LEROY G. COI-IEN, '31 First Bassas DANIEL L. JOBBINS, '31 RICHARD H. PURRINGTON '31 HARRY W. BAGLEY, '32 PHILIP V. D. MCLAUGI-ILIN, '32 NORLIAN N. FORNEY, JR., '33 7 JOHN H. BIACKENZIE '33 7 ' VVILLIAM B. SWVAYZE, '33 Second Bassas 'S In HUGIi A. HELLER, '30 DONALD K. MOORE, '32 LIVINGSTON B. SPERLING, '30 HAROLD A. SI-IATERIAN, '32 FRED J. BRAUN, '31 JOHN P. MCKINNELL, '33 WALTER VV. BIALLET, '32 BRUCE E. PINTER, '33 I11.strzm1cnfaZ Club VV. CLARK PECK, '30 VVILLIAM A. ZAHN, '32 J. DALLAS BIADRONV, '30 KERON D, CHANCE, '33 DICRAN P. KAZANJIAN, '31 ROBERT O. HART, '33 JOHN E. HANN.AN, '32 VVARREN F. MALPAS. '33 . ' 'KL-4 CTE Tj 2 ueens Players VVILLARD H. SAHLOEF, '30 . :XLFRED F. BRAUNS, '31 ALAN A. EDMONSTON, '30 .. GEORGE E. VVEGLENER, '30 . XVILLIAM A. GIES, '31 ..... DR. CHARLES H. VVHITMAN . . . .lJ'l'C'Sfl1L'lIl' . . . . . .Sc'c1'ef11ry . . .Sings JIIIIIIIQCI' . ..... Vice-Presidmzf . . .Busilwss Jlazzagfr . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasz11'l'r HIe1n.bf'1's -in F arulfiy R1c'H.-xRD C. RBIJXGER RICHARD G. RIILLS U fnde1'gmdua.1e M embers PHILIP S. CROUTI-IAMEL, '30 HARRY F. GLAESER, '30 EDWARD D. GLASS, '30 FREDERIC C. LE ROOKER, GEORGE C. LYONS, '30 ALVIN BIARKS, '30 FRED J. BRAUN, '31 DAVID H. GRAY, '31 '30 1 soo 1 EDWARD C. PERRY, '31 LEONARD RUSBY, '31 S. VVARD STANTON, '31 EUGENE H. TRUDNICK, '31 RUSSEI, S. HOXXTEL, '32 JOHN J. VVALDRON, JR., '3 HERBER'1' P. PECK, '32 , Varsit Debating ERNEST E. MCMAHON, '30 FREDERIC C. LE ROCKER, '30 CHESTER V. STALKER, '30 LIVINGSTON B. SPERLING, '30 I'1E.RMAN CRYSTAL, '30 HAROLD J. SOEHL, '30 ROBE-RT N. BERRY, '30 DONALD F. CHICHESTER, '30 JOHN FAS'OLI, '30 THEODORE J. Y. NIILLER, '30 FRANK BOHREN, '31 RALPH N. CABIPBELL, '31 CARLTON E. HOPPER, '31 I ,MMO ff I- fwfr - 13011 RUSSE-L S. KRAMER, '31 LORING B. PRIEST, '30 SAJIWUEL ZUMAN, '30 VVILLIAM F. 'VAN TAssEL, '30 ALVORD B. SMITH, '30 WARD B. BRIGHT, '31 RENE E. DE VISME, '3'1 JOSEI-H G. GO'LDNVEBE,R, '31 CHARLES BALTIN, '32 HE.RBERT C. SANDLER, '32 SIMON A. BAHR, '32 HENRY VIcINUs,' '32 ELMO FERRARA, '32 -H2 '+- '. ..f,,.w , , '.f.j.'f A' - -7- 5 -,-,-.....-:...f :Lf -I 1 f 3 1 N 1- LH, .V,,.F, in ,AWN W, I .2 has 1 ' T.. kF'7'J 1 I, 'E' l 'A.: 'l.,E ' N' H '14 'QU ' 1 -V ' . C 1 1--1.-1 L, 5 'L kayla,-Hr, ,mr A fY'.ilI4+:.t1!fl-'W u 5 1 I . .1 M I Y ix g' f Q' Lv' 1 Y , . r Ilf- .Fw I 4 ' J 21 .Af .,I.,. 5l.f w, , vu r Interscholastie Debating League SAMUIEI. ZVMAN, A1c'1'HL'1c GL5I,l7S'l'l'lIX, ,150 XVILLIAM VAN '1'Ass1c1., '30 JOHN PXASOLI, '31 Jussx-3 OVERTON, ,551 '30, cvllllfflllflll MAX S,xc'Hs. '31 HI'ss1-:LL lili.-Xkllili, '31 A1z1mHAn1 D. YVl'f1U!I.IX 11AI.1'I'I Cul mx l'fI.I., '31 PROFESSOR RIK'll.XIR13 C. llli.-XGER, Fzzczzlfy --lzYr'i,w'1' N021 College Y. M. C. A. rlvll.-KCI' W. ScUnn,n:1z, 3550. .. ...... President J. XVHITNEY OLJJS, 330 ........ . . . Vice-President VVILLIAM C. SHI-IRXVOOD, '31 .... .... T 7'6llS'?l-T6T CARI.. L. IQEMPF, ,32 ...... .... S ecreta.1'y I :sofa jg 13043 Militar Department DETAILED BY VVAR DEFAli'l'MEN'l' COLONEL ILALPI-I McCoy, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN Josern I-I. Douoimivrr, U. S. A., Assistant Professor Fmsr LIEUTENANT Lewis S. Sonnet, U. S. A., Assistcznt Professor Fmsm Lieurrxnxfr Tuonras V. WVEBB, U. S. A., Assistant Professor SERGEAXT Enxi-:sr D. Pecx, U. S. A., Instructor- Seuoeaxr Cmiinxcn O. Cormier, U. S. A., Irzstructor . Sraoeaxr Airrnun WVILBUR, U. S. A., Instructor BAxonr.xs'rEn CHARLES VV. COOK, U. S. A., Instructor RUTGERS INFANTRY STUDENT OFFICERS STAFF Willard M. Reiley, '31, Lieut.-Col. Ernest E. McMahon, '30, Acting Regimental Adjutant FIRST BATTALION Albert E. Campion, '30, Major Edwin C. Downin, '30, Acting Adjutant COMPANY A James MacDonald, '30, Captain Howard VV. Acken, '30, First Lieutenant William E. Wyman, '31, Second Lieutenant VVilliarn A. Gies, '31, First Sergeant Fulton A. Grosse, '31, Sergeant t George H. Guiler, '31, Sergeant Robert Nl' Monk, '31, Sergeant VVard S. Stanton, '31, Sergeant COMPANY B William B. Meyt1'0tt, '30, Captain Alvord B. Smith, '30, First Lieutenant Alfred Windler, '30, Second Lieutenant Frank XV. Bohren, '31, First Sergeant Harry Frost. '32, Sergeant Carlton E. Hopper, '31, Sergeant William J. Lowe, Jr., '31, Sergeant Arthur L. Tirico, '31, Sergeant COMPANY C Leon W. Schoen, '30, Captain Phillip S. Crouthamel, '30, First Lieutenant Ernest D. Giannetti, '30, Second Lieutenant Ralph N. Campbell, '31, First Sergeant Lewis A. DeVido, '31, Sergeant Charles F. Kenny, Jr., '31, Sergeant SECON COMPANY D W. Tracy Scudder, '30, Captain Albert S. Beams, '31, First Lieutenant Joseph M. Ruggieri, '30, Second Lieutenant George T. Cronin, '31, First Sergeant Robert E. Beck, '31, Sergeant Warren J. Lynch, '31, Sergeant Clifford W. Parliment, '31, Sergeant COMPANY E W'illiam E. Hinton, '30, Captain E'dwin H. McDermott, '31, First Lieutenant John H. Ahlgren, '30, Second Lieutenant P. lf., sa, - -A fsosi THIRD BATTALION Charles F. O'Neill, Jr., '30, Major VVilliam E. Hunt, '30, Acting Adjutant COMPANY G Richard K. VVarr, '30, Captain Harold J. Soehl, '30, First Lieutenant Eugene J. Mullen, Jr., '31, Second Lieutenant James E. Lamb, Jr., '32, First Sergeant Edward H. Heyd, '31, Sergeant Vinton F. Smith, '32, Sergeant Theodore A. Sivess, '31, Sergeant COMPANY H Herbert H. Meier, '30, Captain Genero Condusa, '30, Second Lieutenant John F. Lontz, '31, Forst Sergeant John M1 Fasoli, '31, Sergeant Joseph VV. Gibson, '31, Sergeant Wesley HL Zeliff, '31, Sergeant COMPANY I Willard W. M'cD'owell, '30, Captain William J. Scott, '30, First Lieutenant James R. Digney, '30, Second Lieutenant William J. Upton, '31, First Sergeant Alfred F. Brauns, '31, Sergeant VVilliam E. Sandford, Jr., '31, Sergeant VVilliam D. Siddons, '31, Sergeant D BATTALION Herbert 'L. Bartle, '32, First Sergeant Walter F. Davey, '33, Sergeant Howard D. Metz, '31, Sergeant Edward C. Perry, '31, Sergeant Ernest E. Rutgers, '31, Sergeant COMPANY F Clarence F. VonGlahn, '30, Captain Edwin L. Marion, Jr., '30, First Lieutenant Alvin M. Marks, '30, Second Lieutenant Fred T. Kent, Jr., '31, First Sergeant Frank J. Chiara, '31, Sergeant Frank VV. Jochim, '31, Sergeant Baruch S. Seidman, '31, Sergeant German Club A.IAIfIlIC'l'I :xI,I'IX.-XNDICII, :XLFRED E. LONTZ, ,551 Bax H. A-XSHIN, '32 .. YVIIJLIAM STRONG, '32 Puovlissou HOLZMANN 31 UG . . . . .I'1'f'.viz1'mzf . . Vice-P1'esidf'1zf . , .Treasurer . . . . . .Secrefary Fnculfy Adviser i V Agricultural Club PAUL CARLSON, ,31 .... President JESSE W. OVERTON, 331. . . .Vice-Presidelnt DANIEL L. KENSLER, '31. . . . . .Secretary HARR1' C. DOREBIUS, '31, . . . .Treasurer J l I :wr 1 Mathematics Club 1'3RN.l'IS'l' BICBIAHON, '30 .... ...... P I'r.9irYc'1zf MAI.c'oLM DOUGI-II-:Iz'1'Y, '30 .... ...Vir'6'-PI'vsirI61zf NOIKBIAN IJORFMAN, '31 .... . .. PROFESSOR RICHARD BIORRIS .. . 13083 .Secrcfary . .Adviser French Club ARTHUR VON KEI,I.ER, '31 . . . . . .Presizlent HERBERT H. MEIRER, '31 . . . . . .Secretary li 309 1 1 f 5 IN s I LL , , 9 7 sv I if -1- K ' fum 5 1 z fi J ' .VI 3 f i ., I i. I it QV' r - lg, l Ceramms Club 3-XM il '! ' wixjil ws , . ,I CHAUNCEY L. SMITH, 30 .. ...Preszdfnf ,Lg FRANK G. HEC'K, '30 ..Sf'f'rcfary VVILLIABI A. GIES, '3O. .. .... Treasurer . . 3 51 r Ei U Q 52 al 1 I I ,..L 9 f 3 W Jig , F -A WI 1 - '21 ' 1 t Y , 'ff' V ,f F339-fg:f1'Ff. Eff ' Z ,5i.' V- 2 1' yr' , ,af 'QNH lam' r z ' A .QQ I ' 'F S ,' 'UW Wil A . 3 ' ' .4 , .Af . ' 1 1 3.1. . - s r' -,,g,.-ff V ' ,. ' ' V . ' ' ' ' -fi x 1 in lm lin - '- , 7. A 1. ,,f.' v. ,.,-F.,-' f ' M N ' ' as-.A . mv 1, AM QW M M- A .1 ,.-.. ,1,-.4.4.,Tgi,:'.'1'L.4'.'!Ilf..L LL? The American Society Of Mechanical Engineers JOSEPH M. DOXX'LING . JAMES lVIACDONAI,D, JR.. .. LEONARD RUSBY NIIG-UEL ORDORICA IVIILTON R. STALKER VVARNER F. HEATH JOHN L. NIONCRIEF KENNETH TREIBIER W. EDWARD HUNT WILLIALI E. HINTON BEIRTRABI VV. GROTHE ELLIOT GREENBLATT PETER LAHNY .. .. ... ..Presiclent V ice-Presirlent-Treasurer . . .Secretary CHARLES A. JURGENSEN KURVT F. KUEHN JOHN L. VVIGHTDIAN ROBERT K. BOLE HUGO 'SIEBKE ' FRANCIS E. CAREY CHARLES SUNDERLAND HENRY B. DIIAKE RICHARD TILLYER CLINTON XfEBER SHEAFE KRANS T I I 'T ' nl f3111 A K 'EH , H I f , ' fy Q ww ii' 'i' A V' r W f ir! ' 1 1 ' Q KMC' K in ' 1 i i N: -f f' 1:27 1.541 ... .. A ., -1 j ,U .. gag.. if il - a I' W f ily' Zh. E I I 1 .4 Q., 5 I. ,. I -V1 Ii 3 .ll 'f I P 'I F-.Jai 4 1'- Ei i ,Vw ,, 1 ig - V-4 'Zvi L:'v5lti f 41 fic 4 - . 'V 1- 5, ., K X u 5 fi ' Lai The American Institute of Electrical Engineers G1-2011441-1 1V1f:c:L1-zxizn, '30 .... F1iI1I1JPlIiIC K T. Kicxw, 131 .. THEODORIQ YV. STAUBI-zli, '30 ............ ELSTON R. CIQAWFORIJ, '31 . . Pnoif. PAIYL S. C1usAG1-11: .... AIKNOLIJ SNOXVE, '30 R0l3ICR'f K. SH1c1nhx1m, '30 H. HI91i1lIili'1' IXIEIIQR, ,30 JALBERT BEANS, 331 J. DALLAS BADROW, 131 H.AROLIJ VV. THOMPSON, 731 - NIARVIN A. YV 13121 . . . . . .Prcsirlelzt . . .V'icc'-Prcnsiiflclzt . Trvfzszl rm' . . .Rcvofrling SL'C?'t fl'll'jj . . . . . . .Faiculfy .4171-iser DAN1121. M. Jiolsmxs, '31 F. P. FISCHEIR, 531 IEIJXVARD H. PoLLAC1f:K, 'SSI S. VVARD STANTON, '31 S. B. SNEATH, '31 Fmcn C. VVEGEL, 131 OLFF, '31 The American Society Of Civil Engineers BERT LFRYON, '30 . .... Prcsiflelzl CARL G. HOI.SC'HUH, ,31 . . :ARTHUR A. HOLZEAUR, 330. . Class of HONX'AIiD YV. ACKEN GENARO CONDVSO EDXVIN C. DOWNIN FRANCIS B. :ELDER ROBERT E. iFRIEDL1iY GEOIKGE E. GARI.ANI7 KARL F. HEUSliIi KIENNETH D. 3QICG'R.-XYNE . . . . . . . . . I'ice-Presirlent Sccfrcfnrlzf mul Treaszzrcv' 1930 Fllilill W. BIAXGER NATHAN M. NI-:WRIARK :ALFRED H. .PETERSON JOHN F. PETT JOHN T. RETNOI.Ds LEON VV. SCHOEN ERNEST R. SCHULTZ XVILLIAM J. SCOTT THOMAS TARIRURRI Class of 1931 FRED B. AS'1'I.EY FRANK VV. BOHREN HERBERT BOXMEYER MICIIAEL C. CANCER CLIFFORD E. CONNER LEWIS A. DEVIDO HENRY R. FELL FULTON A. GROssE CHARLES F.. HALI. ARTHUR R. HENIKY JULIUS C. HERDIAN ARTHUR A. ILELLER CHARLES F. IQENNY .ARNOLD M. LEHLEACH LAXVRENCE- K. LOSEE F. ROBERT TXTEHNERT IEMIMEAT L. PAIGE CHARLES G. STERN THOMAS D. TILTON LIONEL A. WOOD W. EARL VVYMAN Class of 1932 CHARLES F. BX'RNIES FRANCIS J. BARNWELL EMIL VV. COLI ARTHUR M. COXVARD JOHN H. IJICKENSHIED JOSEPH M. GRAE CHARLES G. HOBELMAN AARON KOTLER CLARENCE M. MOREIT CHARLES L. NEWVSCHNVA CARL F. RUP? VVALTER A. SCI-IAE-FER HERSCHEL L. STOUT MICHAEL SYLVESTER VVILLIAM M. TAYLOR FRANK C. X71-YNEIZIO EDMUND C. WALSH VVILLIAINI O. WIR.TZ GEORGE H. YETTKE A 530' fsisj NDER . Menorah Society SAMUEL F. ZUMAN, ,550 . . . .... Pl'f'Sfdl?llf Llzkoy COHEN, '31 ...... . . . I'iC6-PI'6'SifI16'Ilf BENJALIIN BECKHO1-'F, '30 . . . . .Treasurer CHAIM H. SANDLIQII. '32 . . . . . .Sf'c reta1'y 13141 A Freshman Debating CHARLES BRODSKY ABRAM E'FKIN JACK S. FEDER ARNOLD S. LEVIN15 ARTHUR BOROSS MORRIS L. FORER JOHN A. MUSICK I3151 HAROLD H. HARIIIS NIICHAEL POLEHONK1 GEORGE WINNE EUGENE S. NIASSEY, JR JULES J. IKELSEY SAMUEL BARIJ JOEL ROSENIELTIM Freshman Y. M. C. A. C. 1iI,'SSl'II,I, rfI'RXlfIR, Ju. . . ..... I'rc.virIz'11f R1c'H.'x1m IQVPII-INIC . .... Vim'-I'1'c'.vizYf'1zf JOHN F. ICUIIN, JR. . . .... 7'I'l'!l8Ill'l'l' JOHN V. D.fXT,'1'0N . . . . . .Sf'f'1'4'frzry H3161 , , .- 's 'Z 'iv Ev Q 1 me perfo If II I . A I . I I I I , I II II I I. I H 'L ,. I I 'I I I , . I. ki , II .I II I I I II If LL I 'I . I Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Chapfcfr of New Jersey Established 1869 PROF. CHARLES H. XVHITMAN.. ...... P1'esident PROF. RICIIAIXD MORRIS ............ V'iF6-.PTESICZEII-f PROE. EDKY'ARD F. JOHNSON.C07'7'0.?p0lbdi'7l-g Sec1'etm'y PROE. ALBERT YV. HOLZAIANN. .R8C0'I'f?iIZ4g. Secretary I I PROF. GEORGE H. BROXVN. . . . ......... Tfrensurer 'I Class of 1930 If JOHN CAVICCHIA ERNEST E. MCMAHON ROBERT E. FRIEDLEY NATHAN M. NEXX'BIARK Iii MALCOI.DI J. CRB.-XHAM LORING B. PRIEST I LEO HORWITZ ARNOLD SNOXVE 1 VVILLIAM JACOBS HAROI,D J. SOEHL 3' 'IQ FREDERIC C. LEROCKER YVILLIAM TRAGER I I I I , '-If I I - . ELL , ' 'fx , - . .X 1 t V. .F Ali? A ISISI JI I 'I' -A .. E III I A if A ' W I+' -T VIL: I G F - A ILS - .ggi I 'I Q' , ' 1. - -fl, L, -..,-I, , 'l. I' ' f ' J Iwg.......:.L.1.I:..I-.J-.-+ 4 ,if 'J -- .S- Deceased Alpha Zeta CHOnO1'a1'y Agricultural? Cook C7m.pter JOHN W. RAXA13 ..... . . .Chancellor ELLIOT VV. FALCONER . . . . .Treafsurer CLEMENT D. GORDON .. ..... Censor HERBERT W. WINSOR .... . . .Chronicler JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, JR. ..... .... S cribe Class of .1930 MILES IVIAYNARD SYDNEY P. LEVINE Class of 1931 EDEVARD M. 1-XNDRENVS PETER DUEIN HAROLD G. BLACK CHARLES H. BLASRERG EEARTHUR VV. PELZ OTTO PAUL CARLSON JOHN F. PERRY ROBERT D. DRAKE PAUL SCHEFFEL SILAS H. THOBIAS I 319 1 JAMES B. DFAXVCET T Sigma Epsilon Rho CHouo1'a1'y Engincoring Framtcrnityj Honorary JIc'nzbe'irs DEAN PARKER H. DAGGETT PROF. ROBERT C. H. HECIQ GENARO CONDUSO JOSEPH M. DOWLING ICRANCIS B. ELDER FRED W. lxiANGF.R LEWIS A. IJERVIDO CHARLES E. HALL Class of 19. PROF. HARR1' N. LLNDALL 1,1l0F. FIXED H. PL MPHRE1 20 NATHAN M. NVEXVMARK BIIGIJEL ORDORICA FLOYD PE'1'T ARNOLD SNOXVE Class of 1931 CHARLES F. KEN FRED T. KENT LEONARD RUSBY fseoj N Sigma XI fNa.tiOna1 Honorary Scicntiflc Societyj Rutgers Chapter PROFESSOR G. H. BROWN .... ...... I 'resident DR. T. C. NELSON ...... .... V fice-President DR. R. T. STARKRY ........ .... S ecretary PROFESSOR T. J. MURRAY .... .... T reasurer 'I 391 1 Pi Gamma- fHf,JI1Ol'2ll'5' JO'Il1'I12lIiSf'iC Socicfyj Gradizmitc Jlcmbcrs PROFESSOR EARI,. REED SILVERS, Director of Public Information SAMUEL G. BLACRMAN Assistant Director 0 Public Izformafion 3 Student O1'gfmizafio'n ERNEST E. RICBIAHON, '30 ............. President WIL-LIABI J. MCKENNA, JR., '30.Secretr11'y-Tireaisurer HARR1' K. LOWE, '31 ABRAHAM D. YVERRLIN, ,31 Associates HENRY VV. BAGLEX', '39 HENRY VICINUS, '32 1' see 1 ? 'Y - .4 , . f I i.xs ,f , A ... ,., A Cap and Skull fSenior Honorary Societyj ERNEST' E. NICNIAI-ION RICHARD WARR W. TRACE' SCUDDER J. VVHITNEY OLDS R. BERNARD CROWL VVILLARD H. SAHLOEE. CHARLE T .-1 . . .Clmirma-n . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer ROBERT N. BERRY STEPHEN G. DOIG WILLIABI A. NEws0N s F. 0,NEILL 53231 I .S-f if' ' Casque and Dagger cJLlI1iOl' Honorary Societyj JOHN SXVEEL, Presidewzt GEOIKGE T. CRONIX GEORGE H. KOJAC BERTRAM G. I'I.-XRRIS MAX KRAFCHIK THOMAS E. PHILLIPS lamp 'E L V13 HH Tl .- , ,., -A Scarlet Key Q Junior Honorary Socictyj RKIORGAN B. STARKE, President E. PETER ENGLRSRR, JR EDXVARD H. El'l'lT,,l'I, JR. DAVID H. GRAY RUSSELL C. HOWELL BURTON J. I'IU'l'CI-IINGS YVARREN J. LYNCH EDWARD C. PERRY VVILLIAM C. SHERXVOOD, YVILLIADI D. SIDDONS PAUL J. SIMONSON VVILLIAM J. SMITH LEONAIID D. SNEDRRER FRANK D. VFUCKER 4 l 305 I .e w 1 JR , , . H ,, Y, V V: , x if iv i Y .. H ., ,du M... ff. ' .' ' H --'f ' f-fx' ' 1 r' Spiked Shoe Il,Ilfgf'l'S C'l111pff'r Q Hl1I101'2l1'j' rl11'klCk FI'z1tc1'uityj CHARL1-is F. O,N11:II,I., JR., '30 ............ President VVIIIIAM E. SIBIPSON, JR., '31. . .Sf'r'rcf1z1 y-T1'r11s11rf'r VVIIIIAM A. BfkI.OG1-I, ,31 RALPH N. CAMP1s,1z.I.L, 331 GE0RGl4l T. CRONIN, '31 HARRY C. ZELLISON, '31 JAMES C. FISHWICK, 331 ELIAS CI-IARLES E. PI.-XLL, '31 I-XRNOLD M. IJEHLB.-XCH, '31 ERNIJST E. BICDIAHOX, '30 THOMAS E. PHILLIPS, '31 :XLVORD B. SMITH, 130 A. FISCHER, '32 fsmsq Scabbard and Blade CHonorary Military Societyj Company C, Fifth Regiment RICHARD K. WARD .... VVILLARD B. ME1'TIlO1'T CHARLES F. O'NE1L.L . ALBERT E. CAMPION PHILLIP L. CROUTHAMEL EDWARD J. I'IER1NIA VV. EDWW'ARD HUNT fsmj . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President' ............Trea.s'urer ERNEST E. MCMAHON WILLARD M. RETILLY ALvoRD B. SMITH CLARENCE F. voN GLAHN Cap and Bells QSOPIIOIIIOTO Pep Socicfyj FRANCIS A. ALI,If:1', P'l'L'Sfd0Il-f ROBERT C. ALTHER A. PAUL BURTON FRANK BI. CROSSMAN FRANCIS FARRELI, RAYBIOND C. GOTTHARDT GEORGE F. HOI,,DRIDGE JOHN B. LYNCH Lsesj JOHN N. RI.-KR'1'IN ANDREW J. BIURRAY JACOB' REKOON :XNSON J. RIGGS ROBISRT S. SI3vIzNAIR WVILLIAM YV. WVAN DI:RvEER JOHN H. VVELLS Philoclean Literary Society WILLIALI A. Nuwsox, '30 .. ...... Prexiflent J. VVHITNEY OLDS, ,SO .. .... Vice-Presirfent MORGAN B. STARKE, '31 . . . .... Secretary RUSSELL C. HOWELL, '32 . . . . . .Treasurer N L M 8. 1. . ' Q f Issey .1 A -' L- E' wr' A -f - - M - 4 , - - L.- . .. Peithessophian Literary Society XXYILLIAM J. MUKI-:NN.x, JR., '30. .. l,I't'Sidt'llf ERN1'IS'F E. AICRIAHON '30 .... ...Sc'c'1'6far1 3 VV.1aI.I.INc:'r0N F1cANc'1sc'0, '30 . . . . . .Trf'r1surc'1' fssoj 4 1- V1 Wx 'nv qw hi 5 1 zgal unp mo T 1930 Senior Ball Committee XVILLARD H. SAIILOIPIP, Chairnzan IIHIL11' S. CROUTHAMEL W ILLIAM BIARQUETTE CARL E. BRUGLIEII AUGUSTUS GIBSON XIVILLIAM E. FALCONER KENNETH S. BIACIVER VVALTER E. NIORGAN CLARENCE vON GLAHN THEODORE L. DANIELS HERBERT S. SEYDEL CHESTER V. STALKER FREDERICK A. Voos ALAN A. EQIJBIOXSTON LEONARD XV. HARIQISON ISIDORE LINTNER SIDNEY J. FREIDIN FREDERICK C. LE ROCKER VVILLIAM E. HIXTOX FRANCIS B. ET.DER JOHN C. EGGIJESTON JOHN C. HUTCHINSON R.ICH.iRD L. TILLYER NORMAN DOREIIAN HERBERT HANNAH HUGH A. HEI,I,ER 19 3 1 Junior Prom Committee EZDXVARD H. H IQYD, C7llL'i'I IIIIl'7l- LEROY G. COHEN BURTON J. HUTCHINGS E. HAWIP1'ON DEC'K,lEIl MAX KRAFCHIK GEORGE H. GUILPZR C. RUSS1?ZLI, K1cAM14:R YVILMON D. SIDDONS I 333 g 19 3 2 Sophomore Hop Committee JACK GROSSBIAN, ClLlI-'i7'7I'LCl-'IZ- HENRY VV. BAGLEY CHARLES FOSTER ARTHUR P. BURTON GEORGE H. LATIMER ELIAS A. FISHER HERBERT M. PoRcH Row: M. THODIPSON 53341 Sophomore Banquet Committee FRANCIS A. ALLE1' DONALD K. Moo1:E VVILLIAM C. GREENE EDMUND MANKOWITZ FRED H. HARIRISON JAMES L. HOWE l335j unior Banquet Committee GEORGE H. GUII.PIl!, Cha.irnzaNn FREDEIKICK T. 1i'1iXT, Tickets XVILLIAM C. SHERXVOOD, Torzsfnzasfrr CLIFFORD C. HANTKE, EIlfC'I'flIi'lllIIFIZf Senior Banquet Committee GEORGE J. KLTHN, IH, Chairnzzm JAMES NYUILL XVILLI.-XMI THOMPSON Freshman Banquet Committee ROBERT M. DUNSMORE DANIEL H. LIPAIANN DONALD D. IVICLENNAN IRVING J. RESNICK HERBERT VVEITZNER ROBERT H. LINER JOSEPH M. MORRIS pass' Wen! My . WILLARD SCHILLING-for doing inoyt of the work on flee book, in addition to printing ity BILL DOBBS-for .fplendid Plflllf and inncla needed advice in E7Zg1'6Z1!i7Zg,' ' BESSIE ELLINSON and DEXTER WHITE-foi' splendid photography at the right tinzeg HENRY LOSER-foi' conzpiznionynip in loonizf of not woikg - 1 ED DRAKE, BEN! ASHIN, LOU MOUREY, GEORGE HOLSTEN, JOHN WELLS, LEO NO- CENTI, JAMES HOWE, DON SANDERS, RAY ANDREWS, HARRISON WEED, FRANK MAC- DONALD, and nmny other nndeigmdnntes-foie' inizleifiol banded in and time expended, And peifhnpx Providence-for the above people and Zolf of good luck and bad. The EDITORS. lsavg Congratulations Class of 1930 D0l7,lL forge! flat' Jays :If College or CASTLES ICE CREAM Perth Amboy, N. Tel. Perth Amboy 2000 THE PAULUS DAIRY ESTABLISHED 1S90 Main Offiaxzz 189-195 NEW STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Phone 2400 DON'T BE MISLED - BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK Walker-Gordon Certified Milk, Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk, Rutgers' and Suydam's Special Raw Tuberculin Tested Milk DISTRIBUTION COVERS New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlin South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret Fords and Metuchen, N. 12401 ESTABLISHED 1818 vwaid 1 1,-ENS C if? X E V 2 33 utlvmrdkii wishing units MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Q03 , F7 N-AK 25 jwpfffgf. .XGGMLV ---L' IAJ, K :5 -ii 'T . +a:hzi,3vfW2i5fwfmM T-yggii' HJ ,E X + X 'MQ ik R f. NK 9 Q N X , xi f': i' DW xx ' Xfmlj I . K ' 7 1- W L T X -J g,M,FE3g,w ww It-:XA f 7 , f wi' FA x 15,1 N 1 w n m 3 lm EJ ,mY5 f af' fi EEE' BN NJA yyhf M5 ' f ' ' yi, fvwqrlx W fw f ' -'fi' zu J ,, my. 'U I f, 1 1 fx V Fi 'f,-frilgff T7 A P5721 - WWWQwmwWu?MQ9f 4-54 .. , . J... ' 'W A mffm i- 1-01, X71 ' .- -J, 7322 .141 fl ,. Tm4QwwwfQ'Wyf1A Na 14, N N .QF W xx E N .A TUT'uu iw N -- 'www' QW ' vzwflx 'fe 513141 A 5 . - kWVmwmWmNvwwWT R?'SNM W A U M 'LMQ X: nl gms 1 1 ' X? X' W W ff, . YL ' g-,W ge X EWR ' 2 :mwWwvUw ywfwf2 Qfg, ,fm 111, V 1 'f24 1' - - Na- 1 4 in , ' X-zf N-,-'Wa I E' W M Kg WV .: 'QS I MF Q X1 'L ol 4 NWS , M V .'fgwQ,ffml ' XM X19 X' Ju! x me M ' ,lb ' FA' un n'!h'1F:1mw Im Ml-vQ'..mwW Nm , N1 M Q 1 ,, .mf 1' I' 'ls ef xl lx X Mx mf Vrllll V 'I HF u A 9 H I NK Y 'i,v, ff If I 1 KN ' ff? K ma X A 'T f f - Ck ' A WNY? ff fl W zz U-QR W? M31 2' l 'I Y :KQV X' N , Wigii H 4' xy 'Xu .... 5, .1 'AW Z'11-fz'wA'lV1'miiwTWRTXXXYV- T Y ' fu fins-fR 6 Bloqks snow-urns Clothes for Young Men and oys Send for Illustrated General Cczzfczlogzze BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH 534.13 fa Oodrow Wilson Hotel fA COLLEGE ALUMNI HOTELQ RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR BANQUET ROOMS and PRIVATE DINING ROOMS accommodating large and small parties, weddings, fashion shows, lectures, reunions, receptions, bridge parties, luncheons, dinners and conventions. Fur Storage Vault DE LUXE TAXICAB SERVICE Aflllllllllllll ralef 'Phone 6000 New Brunswick The optimiftir ejfori lo make Ike bert of tbirzgf, fo look ar rlarely ar poirible on the .runny ,ride of life and il: pfoblemr, to keep away from needleu worry and urelerr regref, leadr direclly to LIFE INSURANCE. Have you ENOUGH? DAVID S. HENDERSON Afrofiate General Agent THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 409 Firemen's Building, Newark, N. J. C om plinzezzif Of FRANK and STEVE Cor. High and Hamilton Streets New Brunswick, N. J. C011zpli11ze7zls of a Friend Iaiai New Jersey College for Women RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSXXYICK, N. 1. - Courses are offered in the liberal arts and sciences, and professional courses are given in Agriculture, Home Economics, Library Service, and Physical Edu- cation. The degrees conferred are A.B., Litt.B., and B.Sc., depending on the curriculum chosen. The requirements for admission are based on the standard definitions of college entrance subjects totaling hfteen units. Applicants may be admitted either by certificate or examination. For detailed information, address THE DIRECTOR OE ADMISSIONS NEW JERSEY COLLEGE for WOMEN New Brunswick, New Jersey ELBERON MARKET oHo1oE MEATS EASTON AVE. AND PROSPECT ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Telephone 3295 ESTABLISHED 1884 The Neilson T. Parker Co. INSURANCE 47 PATERSON STREET TELEPHONE 1200 ffl-13 ESTABLISHED 18 8 8 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY - Q-A A, 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAETSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOG- RAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Official Photographer to the 1931 SCARLET LETTER I?f14I , STRONGIS A HzzrrfzL'fzre Sfore Since 1830 Headquarters for HARDXVARE. PAINTS, HOUSEEERNISHINGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, BATHROOM FIX- TURES and SUPPLIES, OIL, ELECTRIC and GAS HEATERS, ELECTRIC IRONS and TOASTERS, SUIT CASES. TRIQNKS. GUNS. AMMUNITION, HUNTING SUITS, RUBBER COATS, SLICKERS, GLOVES. 289-91-93 Burnet Street Phone New Brunswick 29 New Brunswick, N. Florsheim Shoes Knox Hats Charter House and Fashion Park Clothes Q Herbert Eixler College Men's Wear Ask the Boys on the Campus 5 LIVINGSTON AVENUE KAUEMAN'S Drug Store Q3 105 Easton Avenue Corner Mine Street Phone 2407 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. J. HEIDINGSFELD CO. Ertablirhed 1870 PUBLISHING-PRINTING-ADVERTISING-ART SERVICE A COMPLETE SERVICE TO PUBLISHERS New York Office: 1181 Broadway New York City Printing Plant 1-3 Peace Street New Brunswick, N. I 315 1 KANE-VQGT PRINTING CQ., Inc. High Grade Printing REED STREET AND CODWISE AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK Plwiie 4868 Cronk RARITAN M3HUf3CtUfiDg C031 Cgmpgny Com an P Y HIGH-GRADE C-O-A-L MILLWORK Specialists iii Iiiterior Cabinet Wforfa ofiicez 238 CLEVELAND AVE. Min: 139 BURNET STREET Sanford 5 Phone 1340 his OFFICES: Commerce Square also treet at Pennsylvania Tefeptvoiie 64 Railroad FQRSGATE FARMS Dairy and Farm Products We offer co particular people exceptionally good quality products at a 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. GLEASON, Distribato I. Phone 4650 34 SICARD STREET f ami Qualify Comes Fi1'sf-We Have It Service Comes Nexf-We Give It Safisfaefion Is'Wbaf We All Waizf-We Guarantee It MIDDI ,ESEX Farm Dairy, Inc. Telephone 3 1 1 1 2-4-6 OAK STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I Phone 333 RICHARD E. PAPERLEIN, Affeznezgef NATIUNAL BEEF CUMPANY 355 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. DaVe's Tailor Shop Cleaning, Dyeing Pifesfing ' Just OE the Campus 57 BARTLETT STREET Phone 5618 New Brunswick Coinplirnentf of J. MORGAN MACOM, D.D.S IS471 sHoPs IN MANY CITIEs', ' JACoBs SHIRT sH0Ps New B1'ZL7'lS'Ll!iCk,S Only Exclusive Me1z's FZl7'l7iSbi77g S190 p ACOB OPEN EVENINGS GEORGE at ALBANY STREETS HART BROTHERS Pianos Plgygyg PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT Tuning Repairing 94 BAYARD ST. PHONE 882 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. KLEIN HOTEL ALBANY and BURNET STREETS lil NEW BRUNSWICK N E W I E R s E Y Christie Press Prin ting NEW BRUNSWICK SPOKESMAN SOUTH RIVER SPOKESMAN 11-15 Peace Street NEW BRUNSWICK - NEW JERSEY BOWLING and BILLIARDS PLEASANT PHYSICAL EXERCISE AFTER YOUR MENTAL EXERTION Six New Alleyf and Ten Tablef NEW BRUNSWICK RECREATION 110 ALBANY STREET I SIR I SNELLENBURG CLOTHES SHOP For fbe College Man STETSON HATS AND CAPS SPORTXXIEAR KNICKERS INTERWOVEN HOSE COR. GEORGE AND CHURCH STREETS NEXY! BRUNSWICK, N. KNITTEX COATS VUORSTED TEX COATS Highland Park Building Company Engineers und General Contractors H. R. Segoine, '08-Pres. R. A. Lufburrow, '08-Vice-Pres. P. L. Van Nuis, '03-Sec. and Treas. Interior Decorating u Specially 238 CLEVELAND AVENUE Phone 1340 MOTOR When Better uutonzobiley e built Buick will build tbeni ' KI1' NEW BRUNSWICK BUICK COMPANY 68 FRENCH STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING SCHOOL Suddle Horfef for Hire JoHN P. WALL Tailoring and Instruction in Fuynighingg CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING AND JUMPING Hamilton Street Phone N. B. 4365 579 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK - NEW JERSEY f 349 3 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 rocure toilet needs and havinv come once we feel certain that the' will be rom ted P r an I to come often MONIGAN'S PHARMACY Pflefff-fpffm spmdlmf 124 ALBANY STREET NEXT TO POST OFFICE George H. Pound THE HATTER U7'liV97'5i1iD' Ham' Bought Here Cleaned Pbgfggyfgphgy' zllltf BIOLEEII Free AND 425 GEORGE STREET Commercial NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 5. Plaotogrrzpher Q3 Complirnenfs Of 131 North Fifth Avenue GEURGE THIERRY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. HARRY KARSHMER Groceries and Vegetables 52 STONE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. Telephone 3391 I 2.50 3 At3 9 9 George Street DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE This unusual shoe-repair shop offers a new type of service to RUTGERS DID you ever think a shoe- re air shop could be as com- fortablie and pleasant to visit as the lounging room of a frat house? That's just what you nnd at the Wnrrs RING Shop. Here, if you wait for a repair job, you wait in real comfort-in deep-cushioned wicker chairs . . . with smoking stands handy . . . and the latest magazines. And you can count on getting the nearest and most durable re- pairs at remarkably low prices. Valet service, too, and the shines that Ches made famous, Won't you come and let us get acquainted? WHITE RING Shoe Repair Shop 399 GEoRGE STREET Student's Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shine Parlor Opposite Prep School 'lllffe Abralzzfely Ure the Bef! Material oUR REPUTATION IS GROWING We'll Appreciate Your Patronagc: 110 SOMERSET STREET GREEN THE FLORIST The Corszzge Specialist Flowers by Wire to All Parts of the World LEATHER CLOTH PAMPHLETS Joi-IN M. GETTLER BOOKBIN DER Graphic Arts Center Building 200 Varick Street, New York T351 M. ERISCH and SONS HH7'd1UH7'6 Painf, Oil mm' Vawzisbes 48-50 HIRAM STREET NEXV BRUNSXVICK, N. Pl1OI'1C 720-72l Phone 2188 S. POI-IL, Prep. UNIVERSITX, CLEANING mm' DYEING SHOE REPAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR TAILORING Cfeazling, Dyeing. Preffizzg and Specializing in Orthopedic and Hand Wfork Rgpgj,-jpg PEERLESS SHOE REPAIR SHOP FRANK S4 CHRISMN' Prop' Sh Sl- d E.x'fellez1f ll '0l'felII.Il1,fbff7 Remozmble Prize.: OES HUC 57 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. 55 EASTON AVENUE NIEXX' BRUNSXWICK, N. J. FOR CLEAN WHOLESOME FOOD GO TO THE CHANTICLEER RESTAURANT ALBANY ST., NEAR GEORGE Collzplizlzmzfs of fl Frimzfl Telephone: Work Called For and ' New Brunswick 4659 Delivered The Rose Tailoring Shop LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORIN G FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Suitf Preyrefl While You Wai! 68 EASTON AVE. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Reasonable Prices THE VARSITY Lzmckeozzetie and Resfau1fzz1z1f THE MEETING PLACE OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY JACK and MACK, Propr. Opp. Prep School 53521 ,J Phone 4719 Thatcher-Anderson Company Quality Pri12z'e1's REAR 87 ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. TI-IE STAR Pl'6J'J'llIg and Dry Cleaning Ladief' and Geoff' Sain IMADE TO ORDER Remodeling ol' Furs, etc Lefs Go to S A M ' S For a Cap of Good COW-66, Ice Cream, Soda and Cigaretlef Julius Cziko, Prop. Phone 1123 53 Easton Ave. New Brunswick, N. J. Opposite Prep. SCl100l N. M. TERWILLIGER Electrical Cont1i'aclo1'5 GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS MAZDA LAMPS BRUSHES - PULLEYS - BEARINGS 28 Liberty St. New Brunswick, N. J. Phone 2244 Whefz in Need of Lazmdry Service Phone 47 JET WHITE LAUNDRY A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY Care and Clea1zlizze.t.r 80-82 CHURCH ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Jersey Blue Tea Room LUNCH 11:50 to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 7 P.M. Caeef, Pier, Salted Nam, Sazzdwicloef, elf., Made lo Order Founlain Pem lWate1'ma12-Walyl-Sheajjref' Porlable Typewriteff Corona, Remingiorz Nolelvookf and Fillerfg A1'ti5t5iMate1'ialJ Drawing Imfram emfy Eoeryzflaifzg for College and Offiee OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 17 LIVINGSTON AVE. in State Theatre Bldg. 84 BAYARD ST. Telephone 2717 , New BRUNSWICK, N. J. H3531 1766 The Old Doorway of 1930 RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Send for Calalogzze Books Waterman Pens Pennants - Banners Athletic Equipment Underwood Portables 'OJ IJ REEUS Book Store 391-595 GEORGE STREET Bruifs Blue Hills Plantation New Jerseys Smartest Conveniently located just off the State Highway at Dunellen H The Social Center of the University DCCS CC 93 College Pharmacy U .L With the Best Wishes DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Tel. DUNELLEN 6582 for Success to the Class of 1931 Rutgers University F66 Chartered as Queens 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 University as title of the entire institution .M-,M- THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Walter T. Marvin, Courses in Liberal Arts, Business Administration, journalism, Chemistry and Biology. Also courses preparatory to Medicine, Law and Theology. THE COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING. Parker H. Daggett, Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Municipal and Sanitary, and Industrial Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. jacob G. Lipman, Courses in General Agriculture, Preparation for Research, Dairying, Pomology, Vegetable Production, Poultry Husbandry, Floriculture, Lancl- scape Gardening. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Charles H. Elliott, Courses preparatory to Teaching and School Supervision THE DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS. George H. Brown, Courses in Ceramics. THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Mabel S. Douglass, Courses in Liberal Arts, General Science and Home Economics. THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Ernest Little, Three-year course in Pharmacy. For catalog of the College for Men apply to LUTHER H. MARTIN For catalog of the New jersey College for Women apply to ESTHER WARE HAWES Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean 13551 IHHDlPl1EAlD'4Ul 'IENGIPRAVIINQEJES 'Ha gg, SPARKLING 1fN7D1Y,1DUAl.lTY-You Hmlifin Bureau. .i'. A is lzuflt Annuals .,.... Beaufy of Des1'gn-' Qualify of , ' EllgfdVl'l7glDi8fI4llCfl.Dll of Tlzeme .... Don't merely Aff- A3 v,', dream of sucfz an Annual. Let BUREAU- 'mx' 'H t CRAFT hefp you maize it a fieafity. V Y, ,,- XVe invite your correeponrfenee, Let 'V:'g4,,Sf 'I us tell you xvl1at U- 5 CRAFT fs, iffwan I . mneabolls l3561 l vi-nl A -we-ref 'Fi Qi? 37.4223 -. I l tl l rf, I t .1 I l 5 :I i l 'I if ii if . ' ,Q 'N . , THE L. G BALEOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO - MASSACHUSETTS .llazzfffarlfzreigt of Bddges Fmrernity .lcwelrv Medals Favors Memorial Trihlets Cups Rings Emblem lnslgnm Tro hues Programs Athletic Figures Mctlhllions Stationery Door Plates Plaques KI7Ull'II ll f1ev'er'e1' Tlvcre Ale Srfmnlr Jud College! ohin,s rug Store A Real Drug Store Courtesy, Service and the Highest Quality of Merchandise at the Lower! Pricer Porrilzle Directly opporile Perm. R.R. Station New BI'ZHZ.fll'jfk. N. BOND PREFERRED Sfrifr-Toproalr-O Z'El'L'0c1l'J-Tl1X6d0.f BoND CLOTHES Direct from the factory at Factory Prices THIS IS NOT AN AD, written with the in- tention of really trying to advertise BOND CLOTHES. That is not necessary. The best advertising that any product can re- ceive is that satisfied feeling which one possesses in pouring favorable comment on it by proudly informing his friends about it. Such has proven to be the case with BOND CLOTHES from you men at Rutgers. Surely, to merit your approval in the manner that it has conclusively proves that there is only one BOND CLOTHES. Open Dailg-8 A,M. - 6 P.M. Ifl'L'IlfIIg,f1TIllU.Idllj', I.hll1'.l'd:lj', S!1fIH'L7'1lJ', 8-10 P.Al. APLO CLOTHING CO., INC. Remsen Ave. and Howard St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Tel. Milltown 382 APPLEG TEL BUS S Pullman Buses to Hire or All Occasions GENERAL GARAGE WORK R. E. D. No, 4 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. tssrj