Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 373 of the 1932 volume:

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I w X.: 2 ': . 51.4.- frU, 5 XL, 'L' M. 1 ' .4 ...n I Q' , n 'afield v . v 1 . n 295 il-'X' EI T1-1 W W l ' , - F pn: n NI 'N K' xx X N5 Y X ? RX XX X X X A ,,i Copyright l932. by EDWARD F. DRAKE Eclifor-in-Chief JOHN H. WELLS Business Manager X 5 1 . L U5 1 V I ? 'Ulf 'llluf KM Q92 X Y X N X U W ,gi NNY M ,A AWA Qywfda Kfxmf, WNW? Q T x 3. X I A w l X 1 x I K V X X iq ww fe I ' N 1 x x 'Ill ' W' .., A A i X fm , 36 I AV Wg v g., f -, Qs' .. M www A xl 1 . lf - X Q W fxxxxswu' NN' Q9 5 RR r XS 1 w v w fl , NN .- C' 1 -Q sf' xx -ILIFIF T -ess A Q, ,f , in .x 0 KFCDTQEXXXCDIQDPP and sixTy-six years old - possessor oT greaT TrediTions - Alma iViaTer oT ouTsTancling men. This is our background Tor The evenTs herein chron- icled. May we oT The presenT uniTe wiTh Those oT The pesT and TuTure To carry her name To even more glorious heighTs. , QX f q R up U 'Q nf, ef iii 'T i T A is fgx KDEDICATICDNPP Q Frazer Meizqer, Dean of Men ar Rulrgers for The pasi seven years, counselor, adviser, sympaihizer, in appreciaiion of pasjr and furure years of service in Thai ca- paciiy, and in recognijrion of his grear friendship for all Rujrgers mer1,We dedi- caie ihis book. i i Kwf-f5,-,js+?jf3?Q-K7-- za.,-s, p x. V- ' -- 'N: ': s,i as H H i 1 X X-V NJ 'M-llllnl ' WI ll film K 1 ,Q ex . 5 A, 'S' '? 7. mv. W 1 , -zz ' af .F L 1 2 .r Q KX i' ,X , ... 4 - NX 'o 1 -f:- -J.- - -' ..i?' X I Zn f SZ NQQQ A I '1 .f cxxxmvv n 7 A If -fx 5' G- 2 , I ' ' ' SST- 2,55 f - ' - ef Q as 1 3 x , I I I, M 2 J . 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U I1 11' N 1 1 11 H+ Nl vi M ADMINISTRATIGN xx xxxxXXXXXXX qfffffqfff :9,,DD1111flllIllf 'T a yX XXX X xxx HON HON. HON HON HON HON HON PRES!DENT ROBERT C. CLOTT-HER Board of Trustees EX-OEFICIO The Tollowing oTTicials oT The STaTe oT New Jersey A. HARRY MOORE ............,.....,..............,............A.....,.,. . ,.......... .......,. T renTon Governor oT The STaTe oT New Jersey WM. S. GUMMERE ..........,........ .... . .Newark ChieT JusTice WM. A. STEVENS .,...... Red Bank ATTorney General EDWIN R. WALKER ........ ...TrenTon Chancellor A. CROZER REEVES ......., .,.TrenTon PresidenT OT The SenaTe D. STEWART CRAVEN .,.,.................,...,... . ...,.... Salem PresidenT oT The STaTe Board of EducaTion CHARLES H. ELLIOTT .,......,..................... ..,TrenTon Commissioner oT EducaTion xxX, 1111 , lg 664 -BD :ebxxXXX If 1 BY ELECTION Under Provisions of fhe Charter '11 11511111 XXqXxqCffffx66i Dale ol: Eleciion James Neilson, A.M., Phi1.D. . .. ,.i., ...., .....,,. . . ...June 22, 1886 Rev. Wm. H. S. Demaresf, D.D., LL.D. ,..,.. . ..... March 7, 1899 John W. Herberr, Jr., M.Sc. . .... ..., . .,.. ....June 19, 1901 Hon. Alphonso T. Clearwaier, 1.1..D. ...,.. ...January 14, 1904 Rev. Joseph R. Duryee, D.D. . ..., .. .,,, , ,... March 7, 1905 Philip M. Bre1'1, LL.B. ............ .. . .... January 11, 1906 Charles L. Edgar, E.E., D.Sc. ..... .. ....... ......... O cioloer 12, 1906 W. Edwin Florance, A.M. .. ................ . ......... Oclober 12, 1906 Rev. William 1. Chamberlain, D.D., Ph.D. ...... ......... O cloloer 8, 1909 Leonor F. Loree, LL.D. ............,............,... ......... O clober 8, 1909 Duncan D. Suiphen, A.B. ....... ...... . .. ......... Oclober 8, 1909 Rev. Henry Everlson Cobb, D.D. .... ........ O cfober 13, 1911 William Shields Myers, D.Sc. ........ . ........... April 12, 1912 Rev. John Howard Raven, D.D .,.. . .......... January 13, 1914 OHO Hermann Kahn, LL.D.. .......... ............... A pril 17, 1914 John Wyckoff Meiller, LL.D. ............... .......... J anuary ll, 1916 Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, A.M. ..... ........... A pril 13, 1917 John Van Nosirand Dorr, E.M., D.Sc. ..... ...,..... O clober 12, 1918 George H. Blakeley, C.E., D.Sc. .......... ......... O clober 10, 1919 Augusl Heckscher, LL.D. ....... .......... N ovember 21, 1919 Henry G. Parker, A.M. ...... ............... J une 22, 1920 Waller J. Buzby, Esq. ......... .......... J anuary 11, 1921 Clarence E. Case, A.M ........ ..........,..... J une 13, 1922 William B. Oourley, LL.D. ..... ......... O clroloer 13, 1922 Frank Bergen, LL.D. ............ ........ A pril 11, 1924 Vreeland Tompkins, M.Sc. ..... ........ J une 14, 1924 Edwin C. Jameson, LL.D. ........ ........ A pril 17, 1925 Thomas L. Hanson, LL.B. ....... ........ J une 11, 1927 William H. Waldron, B.Sc. ......... ............ J une 9, 1928 Edward L. Kalzenback, LL.D. ...... .......... J anuary 11, 1929 Francis B. Sanford, L1..B. ......... ............ J une 8, 1929 J. Edward Ashmead, LL.B. ..... ......... J une 13, 1930 Louis F. Bishop, D.Sc. ................................................................ ........ A pril 10, 1931 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ROBERT C. CLOTHIER JOHN H. RAVEN Presidenl of lhe Board Secrelary of The Board W. EDW1N FLORANCE LUTHER H. MARTIN Vice-Presidenl of The Board Assislrani Secrefary ALBERT S. JOHNSON Complroller fffffl X x x x xxxxxxXX 441155 Q Q. A-29-B9,D, I Ilfllfff JACGB GOODALE Ll PMAN Dean oT The College oT AgriculTure B.Sc. lRuTqersl, MA., PhD. lffornelll. D.Sc. lllufqersl CLARENCE ELM ER PARTCT-I Dean of The School oT EducaTion BSC. lMichiganl, A.M., ECLD. ll-larvardl WILLIAM THOMAS READ Dean oT The School oT ChemisTry B.A., M.A. lAusTinl, M.A. llexasl :rf-2:7357 20 414444:- .aaaa::bDbb7P7P7Pr+ R fffiiiiiiiiieec FRAZER M ETZG-ER Dean of Men AB. lUnicnl, DD, lMiddleburyl WALTER TAYLOR MARVI N Dean of 'rlme College of Arls and Sciences A.B. lColumbial, Pl1.D. lBonnl PARKER l-l. DAGGETT Dean ol Jrlwe College ol Engineering S.B. ll-larvardl 1' f 2l ' DONALD LESLIE COU RSEN One oT The TinesT genTlemen in RuTgers was losT when Donald L. Coursen, class OT 1932, passed away early on The morning oT February lb, 1932. Don, besT known perhaps Tor his ouTsTanding work on The gridiron, was one OT The mosT popular undergraduaTes on The campus. Coming To. RuTgers aTTer a year aT Yale, he soon Tound 'a place in The hearTs oT all True RuTgers men. Besides his achievemenTs on The varsiTy TooTball Team. Don was acTive in many oTher campus ac:TiviTies, winning his leTTer in waTer polo, and being a member oT The freshman bangueT commiTTee, sophomore haT com- miTTee, Casgue and Dagger SocieTy and DelTa Kappa Epsilon FraTerniTy. The Teelings oT every RuTgers man were summed up by Coach J. Wilder Tasker when he said: Don's deaTh grieves me more deeply Than words can express. T-le symbolized The True sporTsman aT RuTgers by his unselTish devoTion To The game and To his TeammaTes. T-le played The game oT liTe cheerTully and meT deaTh bravely. To his legion OT Triends on The campus eulogies oT Don are noT necessary. XX SS X X? I XR Q I Ex SENIORS , X ll ff! DSDSDDPDPPPPPPI CRXXqxxxf44fff Senior Class History Dear MoTher, Well, iT won'T be long now beTore we will all be graduaTed Trom dear old RuTgers and These days which so many oi us classmaTes have ThoughT hard ones will pass inTo The golden memories oT The pasT. You will Tind enclosed The usual phoTographs and The inviTaTion To The graduaTion exercises-iusT The same as when I graduaTed Trom prep school. You know, iT doesn'T seem so long ago now when we TirsT sTepped oTl The Train and Took our TirsT look aT Queens Campus and Tried To imagine ourselves living nexT To The rough old sTones oT Queen's Building and KirkpaTrick Chapel Tor Tour years. We were young Then in our ideas ol college liie. We were all sTeeped in The enThusiasm oT long anTicipaTion. BuT we now Tind ourselves in The same place relaTively. JusT as we graduaTed Trom our high schools and looked lorward in all our idealism Towards a college career, so we now graduaTe Trom college, looking Torward To whaT we inTend To do in The world. As a class we were green on ThaT SepTember day Tour years ago. We admiT ThaT now. Perhaps we were as green as The resT oT Them. Then as sophomores we were sophisTicaTed-experienced beyond our experience. During The iunior year we musT admiT we passed Through The Typical sTage oT pre-graduaTion superioriTy. Through iT all we held The usual conceiTs oT all classes. Our class hisTories are wiTness oT The TacT. Each year as The ScarleT l.eTTer appeared we claimed, along wiTh The resT, To be The cream oT The aThleTic Teams, To be The besT in exTra- curricular acTiviTies, and To run The besT social TuncTions. Now, as seniors, we Take The broader posiTion oT aTTribuTing whaT we are To RuTgers. ThaT is The hisTory oT The class. IT is an evoluTion Trom conceiT To broadmindedness, Trom conifidence in our abiliTy To accomplish To conTenTmenT in our eTTorTs To accomplish, Trom Treshmen To seniors. We do noT graduaTe: we commence. We do noT claim accomplishment we look Torward To TuTure aTTempTs aT accomplishmenT. We do noT praise ourselves, buT we say Tarewell. We hope To serve RuTgers as she has served us. The evenTs which have Tilled our Tour years on The campus have noT been TorgoTTen. RaTher They are impressions by which we shall always remember our xxXXX I I .f- III, 24 X 6641 alma maler and experiences which go lo make up lhal educalion which is going lo help prove in years lo come lhal Rulgers really does build men. Thal valianlly loughl Proc Rush lhal I wrole lo you aboul lour years ago and lhe Egg Rush are examples ol lhe way we are going lo lighl laler ballles, never admilling deleal. Our represenlalion on Rulgers' leams is symbolic ol lhe represenlalion we hope lo make in lhe lulure world ol men. Our social lunclions are going lo symbolize our lilness in lhe exlracurricular aclivilies ol lile. Thal is iusl lhe way we lell when we enlered. Don'l you remember how I lussed and lumed when Dad didn'l lhink al lhe lasl minule lhal he could scrape logelher enough cash lo send me lo Rulgers? I was all pepped up aboul il. I was going lo be a big college man. I was going lo conquer lhe world, and mv world al lhal lime was college. I Well, I have lalked wilh a lol ol college men since lhen, and mosl ol lhe lellows in my class leel lhe same way aboul il. They had big ideas aboul how lhey were going lo become presidenls ol lheir class and Phi Bela Kappa and caplain ol lhe loolball leam and all lhal. Ol course we weren'l all successful because lhere were only lour class presidenls and only len per cenl ol lhe class could be Phi Bela Kappa, bul even il some ol us have lallen down in whal we hoped lo do we slill have lhal same idealism wilh which we slarled in. Thal is whal I mean when I say we leel lhe same way we did when we enlered as lreshmen. Ol course we leel bigger and beller, and more capable ol carrying oul lhose dreams which we hold belore us as ideals, bul lhen our ideals are so much higher now lhal we are relalively in lhe same place. We are iusl beller lilled lo carry on a bigger job, lhal is all. We don'l mean lo lorgel Rulgers as soon as il is all over iusl like an army burns a bridge il has buill and crossed over on ils way lo conquer a new counlry. Ralher we are going lo save- her in our memory. We are going lo look upon her fusl as we do our parenls who helped us gel along. We are loo big as men lo enlerlain any longer lhe old allilude manv ol us had in years gone by lhal lhe old place is iusl a work house where lhey give you a lol ol work lo do in exchange lor lhe money you have lo borrow and save. Rulgers is lo us a sorl ol a lriend who has given us a boosl, and conlinues lo give olher men boosls up lhe sleep grade lo success. There have been limes when we haled lhe sighl ol Old Oueen's and lhe olher buildings on lhe campus, and we haled lhe old bell which reminds us lhal il is lime lo gel up and go, hall asleep, lo anolher Ieclure, bul now lhal il is lime lo go, il seems lhal lhere is somelhing sacred aboul lhe old building and lhe Iasl lew limes we go under lhe arches ol lhe old gales which surround Oueen's Campus we do il wilh a sorl ol prayerlul allilude. Aller all lhere have been a lol ol good limes in lhis old place. We have gollen a greal deal oul ol il lor which we will be lhanklul lor all lhe resl ol our lives. Thus, as we leave Rulgers, we do nol say lo lhe resl ol lhe college, Look whal we have done lor youI Ralher, we say, Good bye, and, Thank you, and we are enlering a more universal universily lo prove lhal Rulgers makes men, and lhal we are lrorn Rulgers. Loads ol love, Tl-IE CLASS OF '32 CLASS OFFICERS . GEORGE A. LATIIVIER .......,.... ...... ................ ................ P r e sidenl ELIAS FISCHER .,,...,.........., ........ V ice-Presidenl A. PAUL BURTQN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............. T reasurer MORT L. O'CONNELL ,...... ,........ S ecrelafl' I-IEN RY VICINUS ........ ,... ---ii4. I'I 1 Slorfan 25 xxxxxNXXXXXSSXX 1 -51,7 1111 11111111 XXX xxxqqcffxfgf XXI in I ,1 ' fir ,gr 'lu I 4 lil -tl il -V51 i lik 'Ill ill' gs,-' in If Z I ,J .u.,v1-.g., il' a TX s w e7l 13 'L' WILLIAM OGDEN ACKERMAN Bound Brggk Liberal ArTs W. Ogden Ackerman is as dignified and clean-cuT as is his name. This impressive name carries wiTh iT an impressive man. Og is a sTuderiT. When any person has The nerve To Take a course in advanced accounTing, he may dogmaTicaIly be Termed a sTu- denT. This TaciTurn youTh goes abouT his business in a quieT manner buT he geTs There. IT you doubT my claims, sTop Og beTween his daily Trips To and Trom Bound Brook and ask him why There is a depression. I'lere's a brighT boy ThaT will make good in any Tield oT business. NATHAN ADELMAN Newark Biology PHI BETA KAPPA NaT is our prize biologisT and how Those bacTeria sTarT iumping abouT when he geTs busy. No maTTer whaT The acTiviTy, NaT is always near The Top oT The heap: and iT's noT because his name begins wiTh A, Prowess in The classroom has won Tor him no enemies Tor never has he reTused To lend a hand To his less TorTunaTe associaTes. I-lis quieT assurance and unassuming disposiTion have gaThered Tor him a hosT oT Triends who hearTily wish him The success which They know is a Toregone conclusion. We'II miss his ready smile, buT we're sure To hear Trom him sooner or laTer. DeITa Phi Alpha: Biology Club I3, 4lq German Club l3i 'Tl- X , f 1 ,T Zo Vi ,' 'I ? 22 I Nlnfx N X -I sw -I ,Z Ax .gf-5 -1 ' U1 ' 1 ' , V J 1 X 1 f 9 5 I N' M uhm slr' is 'if-xi l' I 0, kg. J :E 7 , if ylx ,ij I 'f . I, 1 1-5 Tai T f , '7 4 0 is Q - ' JAMES WESLEY AINGE Linden Liberal ArTs From This quieT iournalisT we can expe-cT To see greaT Things because in The TirsT place an unassuming journalisT is a novelTy and a TreaT. As a sTudenT, Jimmy is decidedly in The running. Perhaps The mosT inTeresTing Thing abouT This enTerprising wriTer is ThaT he has an appreciaTion oT oTher people's humor. Wirh such an asseT To his crediT, we mighT readily Toresee him as a TuTure ediTor oT Ballyhoo wiTh a large sTaTl worlcing Tor him. We have big hopes Tor you, Jim, and we are conTidenT ThaT you won'T disappoinT us when you sTarT To pound The keys Tor The dirTy dollar. T ROBERT ARMSTRONG Parlin ChemisTry Kappa Sigma Bob has iusT Tinished Tour years oT good work as one of our chernisTs and is one oT The Tew To be graduaTed Trom This curriculum. BeTween labs he has played baseball, earning boTh his numerals and leTTer in This sporT and disTinguishing himselT by his Tine play behind The baT. l'lis course has de- prived him oT parTicipaTion in social acTiviTies buT in spiTe oT This handicap he has made The besT oT his opporTuniTies. l-le has graduaTed wiTh a greaT class, perhaps The besT RuTgers has seen in recenT years, and will be among The TirsT oT ThaT class To Tincl success. Baseball ll, 2, 3, 4l. 27 'TE 'i Ah? :Shar , 'lim vi-' Q Til Nl. li' 'sl T QT' H Sf V 15 : 2 ,lp ' lx , Qxihlirlii-' I ' , ' .. q 7 H 0 l 2.:.g X 'I in lg ri ,-Eli W ll WA X an if X li AH' Pri' ml Ei 1 if I 1 m g' BENJAMIN ASHIN Newark Liberal Arfs Omicron Alpha Tau Ben came down To Rulgers, Took a look around and decided lo go our for various acliviries. l-lis suc- cess in lhe chosen fields has been nolhing shorl of phenomenal, for, as you can readily see, he has obiained ediiorships in bolh 'rhe Targum and Scarlel Lelrier, made Jrhe Queen's Players, and became The Presidenl of Prof. l-'lolzman's pride and loy, i.e., The German Club. Bur Ben has orher aclivilies. decidedly so. Jusl menlion Thai girl in Highland Park and see his eyes lighl up. Targum ll, 2l: Sporfs Edilor l3l: Chanficleer lll: Baskelball Manager lil: Scarlet Lefier, fXsSiS'an1 Ediror-in-Chief l3, 4l: German Club, Treasurer l2. 3l: Presidenl l4l: Freshman Handbook l2l: Council Couri' l3, 4-l: Queens Players l3, 4l: Sophomore Cap Commilfee: Peiihessophian. HENRY WIGHT BAGLEY Cafskill, N. Y. Delra Upsilon Liberal Arls CAP and SKULL If anybody needs advice aboul how To avoid Salur- day classes and eighl o'clocks on all week days They could go lo no more eminenr auihorily Than l-lank. The only obleclion ihar any of us have lo l-larry is lhal his righl arm is longer rhan his lefl due lo conslani' carrying of a porrable Jrypewriler. However, lhis helps his banlo playing, so perhaps we can overlook i+. Speaking of banlo playing, did you ever hear l-lank's hoi lunes. Targum ll, Zl: Sporls Edilor l3l: Edilor-in-Chief l4l: Targum Council l4l: Scarlel Lelier l2l: Acfivi- lies Edilor l3, 4l: Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 4l: Tennis lll: Philoclean l2l: Vice-Presidenl' l3l: Secrelary l4l: Siudem' Council l4l: Comrnilree of Twelve l4l: Pi Gamma ll, 2, 3l: Presidenr l4l:l Cap and Skull l4l: Scarlel Key X 28 X fl I fff I ll' 'I m,, 'lim Qi' ,ly'l W c-'ll A ' ul- rf ' ss H I- . ll liL, ? A 1 lliilhf 'ig jtiic-skim:-. .1 9 9 SIMON ALVlNE BAHR TrenTon Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA ln The dim and disTanT pasT There came To RuTgers a chubby youngsTer, unpreTenTiOus, unassuming, and unheralded. A year passed and The yOungsTer blossomed TorTh a RuTgers man. JusT as chubby, Si now has a mousTache and This, no dOubT, helped desTroy whaTever remained OT The yOungsTer wiTh The above-menTiOned qualiTies. No longer unpre- TenTiOus and unassuming, Si now is aware OT his True worTh, and Tull OT conTidence has proceeded To make a name Tor himselT on The campus. GiTTed wiTh a silver Tongue and experienced in The Tield OT oraTOry, Si became a mainsTay OT RuTgers debaTing. Honor School ll, 2, 3. 4l: DebaTing ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Tau Kappa Alpha l3l: Treasurer l4lg French Club l2l: Liberal Club l4lg lnTernaTional RelaTions Club l2, 3l: Presidenlf EDWARD ALBANOUS BAILEY Basking Ridge AgriculTure RariTan Club Ed, beTTer known as Paul Williams, enTerecl RuTgers wiTh The idea OT being a ceramisT, buT Tor more reasons Than One, he is now enrolled in The school OT Tarming. Alby, as his middle name implies, is one OT The Tew Tour-year men who doesn'T have To worry abouT shaving and says he owes iT To his Tender care. One day in lab, Ed branded his iniTials in his arm, so when predicTions are made we predicT a brighT TuTure as a cowboy. However. Tour years OT college have shown on Ed and if somebody will give him a push he'll clean up any- Thing. AgriculTure Club: Ceramics Club: Track TZ, 3lI Lacrosse lil T9 liz, Q,S,i,a V if? 19 gem' KX: T I I X H i ,i xg l J' kfp l 'H i' , S xt y.'Fyj,,f4V K 9 'Q 'I ' I f , In 'l'- lg! .Ml , ,. Nil f i lar' lil, T' Q, fi :L ll! 1, if xk'wi J' .v mf MORRIS BAILKIN Beyerly Liberal Arfs PHI BETA KAPPA Morris came To RuTgers Trom The sandy wasTes oT SouTh Jersey, perhaps To escape The pines around him. ThaT was no hindrance To him here, however, as is shown by The TacT ThaT he made Phi BeTa Kappa. AlThough college has dissipaTed much oT his social idealism he sTill clings To cerTain ideals, especially one concerning women. l-le Tinds an absorbing inTeresT in varied Tields and perhaps would malce The perTecT dileTTanTe if given Time and Time and Time. l'le haTes The sighT oT The early morning hours and leTs Them pass unmolesTed. l-lis calmness oT manner and Temper should help him in his inTended pedagogical career. l-'lonor School ll, 2, 3, lg German Club lllg Edu- caTion Club. CHARLES BALTIN New Brunswick Liberal ArTs Charlie, The silver voiced oraTor, no doubT will aTTain much success because oT his poTenT Tongue. WiTh This wonderTul asseT, we can see very clearly why smiles change To amazemenT when Charlie geTs up To sway an audience. l-lowever, iT is very regreTTable ThaT RuTgers didn'T oTTer many more debaTing and speaking opporTuniTies To This convincing young man. Working hard and yeT noT missing any oT liTe's pleasures, Charlie has gone Through college loT course wiTh his pal, l-lenl esTablishing Tirm Triendships, building a mosT enviable repuTaTion and laying a ToundaTion Tor greaT TuTure success. DebaTing ll, 2, 3. 4lp Upson Junior OraTorical Prize: Tau Kappa Alpha l-lonor School l2, 3, 4l: Targum lllq German Club lllgl Menorah SocieTy l2. 3l. x 30 1 ll if 111111Z X 'T g ,f 'T 9 9 ' ill. Q 1 ,, ifirii 'Tin ffl- 'lim Will -iii T '- I , is 'n- r Eli rf sf, 0 lg' My , ' rf ,ip , I ,A s , er sw V EVERETT MILTON BARLOW Buffalo, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Sigma Alpha Mu RuTgers undoubTedly deserves congraTulaTions Tor accepTing Ev in spiTe oT his Boo-Tale dialecT. ATTer a lapse of Tour years and wiTh college Train- ing he has been inTluenced To speak a brand CT English more akin To The ordinary American raTher Than endure The ridicule of his beloved school maTes. IT will be discouraging To Those OT us who have To remain here To have This walking asseT deserT us in Tavor oT his old home Town where he is To pursue The sTudy oT law. His inherenT abiliTy and skill which insure his success have been adequaTely recognized by all wiTnessing his college career. Lacrosse Squad ll. Zig Junior Prom CommiTTee1 BaskeTball Squad iii: Menorah SocieTy ll, 2, 41: Council CourT l3i3 French Club il, Zi. THEODORE BEVIER BAYLES New Brunswick Biology Chi Psi Bev elecTed To pursue The snap course oT a Biolog while aT RuTgers. This nymph is a Two hun- dred and TiTTy pound mass oT good humor and misogynisT. Une would presume ThaT he would be a Tackle aT leasT, buT Bev explains ThaT his absence Trom The line-up is due To his Tireless eTTorTs in laboraTory To spliT The aTom. ln The spring, how- ever, we Tind our hero managing The nine. Folks Tor miles around used To waTch ball pracTice iusT To see him racing around The diamond. Medicine, his chosen proTession, gains a True and earnesT scholar in Bev. Manager oT Baseball ll, 2, 3, 4lq Advisory Board oT Managers l3, 4-i: WaTer Polo iii: Biology Club l3, 4-ig Sophomore l-laT CommiTTee7 Honors l3, 4i. 1 aa:-:DDD 2' X 44442- ai K I X f X K fl 11 -X rlizizb .1 liilzfi iii' . 'iii M ' ,1 . X W I - L sa is ff ? 91 X -1 1 V 4 , i i ,HI yolk l 4 xl?l'.m'X X i .4 JM l xiii wks' ' fi!! ii! 'ul A' i , ll ll xl f .1 af- N Ci.: Q' ,fx Y . i. f- ' .I I X x ,I , HENRY JOHN BEHNKE Hackensack AgriculTure IT may have been FaTe ThaT willed iT Tor Hank To be an Ag buT some oTher answer is necessary To explain why This Tall blonde is so closely aTTiliaTed wiTh The proverbial coop. AlThough iT mighT readily be The Ford Town car, his eminenT success on The campus oT said insTiTuTion may be aTTribuTed To his suave air oT savoir Taire. Hank has decided abiliTy along oTher lines as anyone who has seen him in acTion on The Track will veriTy. A good sTu- denT and a hard plugger-hence we know Hank will be a poTenTial success in his chosen Tield. Track ll, 2. 3, 4l: AqriculTure Club ll, 2, 3, 4l. HYMAN BELINSKY Linden Biology Hy hails Trom Linden, so you know The resT. He sTarTed ouT as an Ag, buT The chickens in ThaT end OT Town chased him over To our own campus. No wonder we heard ThaT woeTul cackling Three years ago. Hy is always complaining ThaT he never has a chance To do anyThing-he mighT shave once in a while-buT when The reporTs come in, he's hiTTing Them OTT as usual. BeTween New Brunswick, Linden, and Bayonne, Belly has his hands Tull-whaT a handTul. He s+iIl Thinks a comTorTable liTTle home wiTh The wiTe is The supreme happiness OT liTe, liberTy and The SaTeve PosT. Cross CounTry lil: Biology Club l3, 4l. XX 32 ' W I H i 4? il,-ll f 'im x'.'Qlf5 Q. N: y oy 5:54 ,. 5 TWD -iflig J life? ' '- . 5. in ,Q M ii ,ailli ip Tiki iii' 'Q a ses -' Src f rss-x - , s ., 4, 9 5 , V fp- 'i 4 'I ui xml? ' l lliiifl i IV ll ,Ir X 1 -' 'L J 'f , fi .P 1 ?'vi.-. 0 1 m y CHARLES ARCHIBALD BIRCH lrvingfon Elecfrical Engineering Bela Thefa Pi Charlie proved his scholarship by successfully com- pleiing four years oi hard engineering courses in a very crediiable manner. The fellows who lcnow him will agree 'rhai Charlie is a greai all-around boy, During his four years Charlie's chief regrei has been 'rhai New Brunswick isn'+ nearer lo lrvingion. I+ has necessiiaied irequeni' week-end absences from Ruigers bul he always manages 'ro be on hand for all ihe goings-on. His broad smile and cheer will be missing nexi year buf we are sure ihai 'rhese combined wiih his hard work will siand him in good slead in ihe world. Baslxelball Manager lil: Baseball lllg A.l.E.E., Vice- Presidenl' WINFIELD BONYNGE, JR. Easf Orange Liberal Arfs Phi Gamma Delia Wirh his congenial personaliry, Windy has eased his way Through college life. He has always been aciive in campus ailiairs. We missed Windy for a year while he recuperaied from a severe leg iniury, bul' The following Fall found him back add- ing many new friends io his already large acguainr- ance. His popularily is nor confined +o his fellow siudenis, bui' exiends also io The feminine sex whose wiles hold no fear for him. Freshman Banquel' Commillee: Baslceiball ill: L6- crosse ll, Zig Sophomore Banquel Commiiieeq Sophomore l-lop Commiiieeg Sophomore Vigilance Commiiieegf Vice-Presideni' oi Class l2lg lnlerfra- 'iernily Council l3, 4lp lnierfraierniry Council Couri' l3l: Secreiary l3lQ Business Aclivilies Comrniriee l4l- 'xXXX33fll11 11111 X N Qi i'PX xml A 29 'lin ahf- .' lefiii Ny- ., A -1,3 gt I I '- X j is fx S' -s is g A X ni Q X , ' . ..,c 9 9 ll r f' 'iifgx ' ,L -. . f..'fj l X Ili I iii 2' f ia S ll X mi. K f . li.. 141 f ' 'Q 5 in JOHN FRANCIS BORCHERS Bound Brook Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA Jack comes Trom ThaT OTher Town on The banks, some six miles TO The norTh OT Queens. Campus acTiviTies on This side OT Town did noT inTeresT him --buT There are Two sides OT everyThing-even New Brunswick. A cheerTul smile and ready sense OT humor have won him many a Triend during his college career. Jack looks Torwarcl To a legal career. IT he can Tell Tall sTories in cOurT as convincing as some OT Those he has Told in school, he is sure TO achieve success in his liTe's work. Honor Man ll, 2, 3, 4-T. JOHANN BORNSTEIN PaTerson ChemisTry Rab deTesTs sham and hypocrisy wiTh all ThaT Tervor so common To Those who know noT The way OT The world. Behind a complex mask OT mockery and youThTul cynicism lies an enThusiasTic spiriT hopelessly Trapped in menTal mires. College liTe aT RuTgers was To him merely anoTher vague adven- Ture leading To no place in parTicular, and These. his TormaTive years, are sTill chaoTic in naTure. His love OT The bizarre, The unTOreseen, The mysTery in liTe, beTray a marked unsTabiliTy which may dis- appear wiTh The years TO come. AlThOugh neiTher a scholar nor an aThleTe, he possesses a rare humor- ous spiriT capable OT unTaThOmable deeds. Phi Lambda Upsilon. xxXXX 34 f ll ff- ' 1 If X ill, m ,, Tiki gi qv' H u- ' I, in-if ' 'gill 'X .if fbi? W I 9 X ' JAMES HENRY BOSWELL Jersey Cify Chemisfry Ol The numerous individuals who are subiecl 'ro lrequem' changes ol mind, Jimmy is perhaps The mosl oulslanding. For, aller having spenl lhree years in New Jersey l-lall in anxious anlicipalion ol a career in medicine or as a physiologisr, he lound lhal lhe ivy-covered Chemislry Building was really much more allraclive. l'le was, however, more or less happy-go-luclcy. seldom worried and generally conlenl wilh his lol. Whenever Bos was nol loo busy wilh laboralory dulies he was sure 'ro be found parlicipaling in a bridge game. l-lis fulure is slill an open queslion. Thar is, as long as bridge lascinales him. Debaling lll: Manager of Debale l2lq Phi Lambda Upsilon. WILLIAM MEHORTER BOYD Germanlown, Pa. Agricullure Pi Kappa Alpha When Bill lorsook lhe campus ol Penn Slale lor Jrhal of Rulgers lillle did we realize lhe place he was lo win in lhe hearls ol his fellow sludenls. As an arlisl he showed more lhan average abilily, as a runner he was always dangerous, and as a man he was one ol Jrhe besl: l-lis ready wil and cheer- ing smile will be sorely missed by Jrhose who lived wilh him. l-le has overcome many obslacles lo allain his degree and no doubl will show lhe same perseverance in his business aclivilies. So here's good luclc, Bill, bul we hope il's nor good-bye. Swimming lllg Cross Counlry ll, Zl. X 1 eJDDDDf 35 'xfffieva' s ' 9 9 ' P Q - Ll, gy :Lim if-:ii , ' ish. 1 s 5 1 1 im! ' l I S'-Il' 'ii' K XVI Qu - i, gs N5 J X '21 :i r W ix, l HARRY BRANDCHAFT Newark Liberal Arfs Every morning ai eighr Harry arrives in our quaini' old Jersey Town from New Jersey's melropolis. He immediarely proceeds io The Winamks drawing room where he is sure To compleie several rubbers of bridge before he begins his daily visiis +o The Bishop House and The Cook Building. Noon once more finds Harry doing 'rhe Culber'rson aci ai Winanis. His classes over, he enlers Jrhe library where his debale research is conducied. ll' is in This capaciiy lhal' Harry has cenlered his chief inleresl and for The pasl few years he has been aclively engaged in compeiing wiih many of our forensic opponenls. Varsily Debaling ll, 24 3, 4i. PHILIP MILLEDOLER BRETT. JR. New York, N. Y. Liberal Aris Della Phi The son of our beloved Aciing-Presidemk needs no iniroduciion io Ruigers men. Phil and his car mighlr be seen cruising aboul' almosi' anywhere, even in Jrhe viciniiy of The coop. ll is noi' unknown for Phil io say laie ai nighi, LeJr's go To New York. He's somewhai of a man aboui' 'lown and a sociai bug. Likes lo march wiis wilh Jrhe nighl hawks al fhe Dell house in Their icrequeni poker sessions. A line Jrennis player and loyal summer school slu- deni, he has seldom been known +0 walk over a block. l'r's a Jrough iob lo be as good as your Dad, bul go lo il, Phil, and good luck! Tennis ll, 2, 3, 411 Hockey Club l3, 4ip Vigilance Commiiiee. x xNX Z I 1 r 11111, 36 X -I hxl I X I lk 5 lh,x if il ,BBW V5 ,-21 . AH N fo J .- , -if-il is fe ' T -if X gi ilu ii, RQ ' fi f 9 9 p 'T 4 i aux l it X-sg Fifi ill, W T ' , -1 lf, 1, ' fi ir ' i, Q' 1 ' .ff I x x IL , EDMUND THOS. HARRINGTON BROCKHURST Jersey CNY Liberal Arfs Alpha Kappa Pi ATTer sleeping Through classes Tor Tive years and spending Tour summer vacaTions as a genTleman oT leisure in summer school, Broclcy is aT lasT leaving our porTals-we hope. l'lis greaTesT acTiviTy is haunTing The coop. When iT comes To geTTing blind daTes Tor The boys, he is always The TirsT To oTTer his lisT oT babes : buT when iT comes To geTTing himselT a daTe Tor The Soph Hop, he's aT a loss To inveigle anyone To accompany him. lT musT be his p-p-pleasing p-p-poisonaliTy. We hope ThaT his business will noT inTerTere wiTh his pleasure in his laTer liTe. Spanish Club ll, 2, 3l3 lTalian Club ,ani WILLIAM BROMILEY Philadelphia AgriculTure Phi Lambda Sigma One can generally see Bill running To and Tro on The campus wiTh no apparenT end in view. OTher Times he may be Tound snoozing in any available or convenienT spoT such as a class room or The library. Philadelphia lceeps him very busy on weelc- ends, and we are noT sure ThaT The naTural aTTrac- Tion OT going home is The only one. Bill has been a valuable member oT RuTgers Track Teams Tor Tour years. l-le also played TooTball and seems To geT enioymenT ouT oT iT. l-le has a smile and a hello Tor everyone and can hold his own in any bull session. Track ll, 2, 3, 4l: FooTball Squad ll, 2, 31: ScarleT LeTTer ll, Zlg Targum ll, 2. 3l: Ag Club ll, 2, 3, 4-lp Spiked Shoe. xxXXX 37 f If 1 'flllf X X -F an 9 11 X , , K. ,gf 4, Pl '-i4 .Ax Q' lllli i g ,- 1 vl W. sf up' l lll- S. Q' Xa '-H : 'N Q. 5 A : wi X ,,e :xi 4 1, ,M X lil' 3 nl. :AR if' Ny- 1 2 ul L ry! f' QQLQ , 5 S x i A1 1 JOHN LORING WALKER BROOMALL Camden Liberal Aris ZeTa Psi John has proven Thai' he is one of The more serious- minded men aT RuTgers and hard work has been a TeaTure oT his liTe here. However, aT Times, John has Tound opporTuniTies To laugh and play, and his enTire Tour years have noT been dedicaTed To sTudying. N. J. C. has been a very convenienl' resTing place Tor John on OTT nighTs. Vague rumors oT a liTTle woman in Philadelphia have TloaTed To The campus buT as yeT evidence is noT sul'FicienT To assume ThaT There is anyThing To prevenl his aTTaining The success which we who lcnow him expect FooTball ll, 4lg lnTerTraTerniTy Council l3l: Council Courf CONGER BROWN E Highland Park Liberal ArTs Befa TheTa Pi l-lonor seeks Those who meriT iT, Though They seek iT noT Themselves. Thus in one senTence mighl' Congo's career aT his Dad's Alma lviaTer be summed up. Never ouTwardly seeking recogniTion and Tame, he worked quie-Tly and Tirelessly and aT The end oT his Junior year he was rewarded by elecTion To Scabloard and Blade. There Tollowed in his Senior year Three ouTsTanding honors in Three dilTerenT Tields: manager oi The ScarleT Eleven, chapTer presi- denT oT BeTa TheTa Pi, and senior cadeT major in our crack R.O.T.-C. corps. lncidenTally a young miss al' N. J. C. will read This skeTch wiTh amorous admiraTion. FooTball Manager ll, 2, 3, 4-li Scabbard and Blade 13, 41. xXXXX f If fi fllffff 38 X H ,X Q. Y m'lllf'gi 5QilD.,i .l J X QXU 195. MAURICE GAMBELLE BROWN Pafersorl Liberal Arfs Sigma Alpha Mu Maurice is a man oT such sTrong, personal prin- ciples ThaT he invariably arouses discussion. Al- Though predominanTly serious, humor Tinds iTs way in To cornpleTe The equilibrium. QuieT and reserved Tor The mosT parT, The Tlaring ouTbursTs come oTTen enough To make one Talce Them inTo accounT. IT The well-balanced, squarely-moulded liTe is The desired one, Then here we have a Triumph. Maurice has shown an acTive inTeresT in campus acTiviTies. l-le has risen To a capTaincy in The R.O.T.C. uniT. l le has served as presidenT oT The Menorah SocieTy. And Tor Tour years he has been a varsiTy debaTer. Menorah 5ocieTy ll, 2, 3, 4-l, PresidenT l3lg Varsily DebaTing ll, 2, 3, 4l3 Tau Kappa Alpha: Baseball ll, 3l: FooTball ll, Zlg Honors ll, 2, 3l. l JOHN NAFEY BURT Hillside Liberal ArTs Pi Kappa Alpha Jack came To RuTgers many years ago wiTh The inTenTion OT becoming a docTor. ATTer Two years oT The pre-medical course he Toresaw ThaT The pro- Tession would be overcrowded. To give The world his besT conTribuTion and broaden The ouTlool4 on liTe, he benT his eTTorTs Toward The economics course. BuT This does noT adequaTely describe The inTeresTs oT This lad. l'lis romanTic spiriT and love oT clean Tun made him one OT The mosT popular Tigures on The campus as well as The idol oT The wealcer sex. We Teel sure ThaT his winning smile and Triendly aTTiTude will carry him Tar Toward success. BaslceTball lllg Tennis ll, 3lg ScarleT Key. XX, 111.1 ,, SIDED!! 39 'gxxxiffi sl '. Q K l i ,, TITTT llif., eww? T ' if I X '-sr ll X X, .mi : V X 1 ' 9 5 ' ll rf' 'Q M- lg. Mk1l?'l.x'X , ' V I X my 1 TM 1 Q lil' QL' l x ' ' I I, T ,.' :Lu sp l ' tif ., I I 1 I X CIM' -V S -1 'I , V ARTHUR PAUL BURTON Pifman TheTa Zefa AgriculTure CAP and SKULL WhaTever The problem, The call goes ouT Tor Rube. One would never suspecT ThaT Paul was working his way Through school Trom glancing aT his long lisT oT acTiviTies. Tapped Tor class socieTies in every year, he sTill Tound Time To breeze down To PiTman each week-end, much To The delighf oT The Tair sex oT ThaT meTropolis. His deparTure will leave a vacanT place on The campus ThaT none can Till. STudenT Council: Targurn ll, 2, 3l, AssociaTe EdiTor l4lg AnThologisT l2, 3l, AssisTanT EdiTor l4-lg Class RepresenTaTive To Targum Council: Scarlef LeTTer Council l3, 4lg Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: AssociaTion oT Campus AcTiviTies l2, 3l, Chairman l4lg InTerTraTerniTy Council l3, 4l: Peifhessophian l2, 3. 4-lg Sophomore Hop Commif- Tee: ScarleT Key: Freshman Foofballg Soccer l3, 41. HENRY BUSCH New Brunswick Liberal ArTs lnTroducing The personaliTy kid himselT. You can Take our word Tor iT ThaT The TiTle is well-earned, Tor when Henry leaves There'll be a loT oT boys who'll miss his pleasanT smile and Triendly disposi- Tion, as well as his debonair appearance, eTFecTed by Three changes oT cloThes a day. When noT in The company oT his TiTian-haired buddy, Henry Tound ample Time To hop inTo one oT his cars and make Tor Those places where he could do Things. DespiTe The TacT ThaT Hen isn'T sporTing a phi jake key, we are conTidenT ThaT his shrewdness, com- mon sense and inTellecTual capaciTy will carry him a long way in a brillianT career. Menorah SocieTy ll, 213 German Club ll, 3lq De- baTing lllg Honor School ll, 3l: lnTernaTional Re- laTions Club X IIDDXID 40 I 1 1, X X xx X TQ lzlssi . lil-., QW l ss' 'g 3? Q. fi'C F QW .s 95' ll. if 5' , i .5 v 1 me l, l ' . i Ci' v, ,HW :Hwy 'VV X, lyfq ,ta x ' 'E r X X f -1 1 4, ALAN IRVING CHASE Por? Jervis, N. Y. Liberal Arls Rarifan Club Our Alan can, wiihoui queslion, be dubbed a man wirhour a coun'rry. He originally came from Ver- monr, buf now his home address is Porl Jervis, aifhough he spends all his lime in New Brunswick, and no one knows where he'll be nexi year. Alfer having been floored several Times in baffles wi'rh his profs in his firsi couple of years ai school he finally emerged vicforious and is graduaiing wi+h honors. Alan gained everlasring lame in I928 when he picked up a fumble in The Lehigh loolball game 'rhai fall and ran nineiy-eighi yards lor 'rhe winning iouchdown. Fooiball ll, 2, 3, 4lg A. R. A. l4l1 Baseball lli: Lacrosse l3. 4l: Sophomore I-lop Commiileeq Junior Prom Commiffeei Chairman oi Senior Ball. JAM ES STILLMAN CLARKE Easl Orange Mechanical Engineering Zefa Psi We will always remember Jim as l'he neal' lilile engineer who was always in a hurry. Jim some- Jrimes appears as anylhing buf nea+, bu+ Thar is only when he has been working on his car. Jim gave up his big green Touring car for a snappier closed iob and could be seen roaring his way over lo The Engineering Building for his nexlr slide rule session. More lhan one freshman owes him some- ihing for geliing lhrough maih. Laiely Jim seems 'ro have oiher inleresis al home and reporis have ir rhai' i+ is noi' in ihe Engineering line, eilher. Freshman Banquef Commiiiee lllg A.S.M.E. l3, 4-lg Sigma Epsilon Rho l3l, Presidem' 4I pl! jf fl i N ,:,- . A. ,. N i L: Nil X ' SNX X ss X 9 9 ' X 'ik 4, Q y al im ii lli 1 ii: J ' 'X iw x TPI . N X X, Q- ,Zi ,,,, , M' ' I 0 X 4 i,r.j, X H, iii if .7 Q TW in I' D H x f jf' k i f I S m ' 1 J RICHARD NEWTON COAN Rahway Educaiion RariTan Club Dick Tinally succeeded in passing his radio examina- Tion and is now a licensed operaTor. He also succeeded in pesTering The resT oT The house Trying To geT Chile or ATrica. Because OT his inTeresT in radios Dick looked aTTer The house seT, and you could be sure ThaT whenever iT didn'T work Dick had been Tooling wiTh iT. Aside Trom radios, our liTTle man OT big words is a bull-session pro- moTer, being able To say in Ten minuTes whaT everyone else has said in Two, buT Then he is iusT Trying To be a Teacher. Yes, Dick, we look Tor big Things Trom you in The SecreT Service. MaThemaTics Club TZ, 3,l, Vice-PresidenT KENNETH ROBINSON COBB ll'l'IBC6. N. Y. Liberal ArTs DelTa Phi Ken comes To us Trom high above Cayuga's waTers. Since his arrival Trom Cornell, Ken has waged an uphill baTTle wiTh our learned proTessors and Tinally, aTTer Three years and Three summer schools, has been declared eligible. Though a quieT, unassum- ing Tellow, Ken has made a hosT OT Triends. l-le can see more shows, more ball games, and does more Than any Two ordinary men in pursuiT oT enTerTainmenT. Some day he aspires To be a big lawyer and we wish him our very besT. Ken will come ouT on Top in more ways Than one. The RuTgers campus loses a good Tellow when he leaves. Junior I Prom CommiTTee. X I 1 :DDPPDDIA 42 xqffgv gli? . 5 X . U9 ,TX lllll 'll r V.'i'Z-1+ 'ly T wr' I-25 , N513 5 Ag, '1 ., Q Aww. aw 'T' r , tx - I X .sv y ix !2:: , r NS 4- - I I' I 4 y-'N I i .' I f 'PID' ,., ck I 1 7 -51 f E 7'-J J ,WJ -J 1 ' MORRIS LOUIS COHEN T'e 'I0n Liberal Arfs PHI BETA KAPPA Morrie is anofher commuier from Trenron. As such he is a prominenr member of Those would-be bridge sharks who haunl' Winanis' reading room. I-Iowever, all of his Iime and inieresi is noi con- fined Io Ihis very popular indoor sporI'. Morris does aHend classes and wirh grear regularily. I-le has shown considerable in'reres'r in 'rhe srudy of Ihe romance languages, especially French, and has been an aclive parricipanl' in French Club meerings. Dramaiics has ever been his hobby and if he de- velops his 'ralenrs along Ihis Iine we are sure Io hear from Morris in 'rhe furure. French Club II, 2, 3, 4l. OSCAR COHEN Verona Biology O'Cohen has been a Winanis Iixrure for as Iong back as we care Io remember. Srepping easily info Jrhe boors of Mike Chasnorf, Ihis young genile- man from Verona Jrook conrrol of Ihai venerable dormirory and Ihe adminisiering oi iusrice and rerri- burion Io erranl' Irosh. Trying 'ro keep his head above waler in The pre-med curriculum has kepi Oscar from acriviiies. He mighl have been a fool- ball man, which would have been a blessing, for Ihen he would have Io shave his upper lip. Some- how one doesn'I' expecl' Io find mighry inIeIIecI's in physical gianrs like Oscar, loul' srrangely enough, one can see him pondering over chess problems. Wreslling Ill, Menorah Socielyg Biology Club I3. 4Iq I-Ionor Man II, 2, 3, 4lgi Chess Club I4-I: Junior Prom Commilree. 1:-3:3333 is 444444:- I s 9 '5 ' vlllliis 'IIIII-I s iii' . :ffm -,I 94 .54 AW .I . 5, ,I A I . ., , ,I A :W Qi wi ly!! XX . 'Q . M I If .4 1, .. J w 'J ...., ,. 1 1 P ' Hi ,lk T 4 lrzi .EP ' 'T lvwbl ii 2 I-.I I I f 1 AL 1 l' K ii A ,,. T . 1 fx, LEWIS FRANKLIN COLE Highland Park Ceramics PHI BETA KAPPA ProTessorl ProTessorI Where is The ProTessor? Oh, well, whaT oT iT if he has leTT. Mr. Cole is sTill wiTh us-he can answer our quesTion. Such is The repuTaTion oT This Tall individual, well known as The sTudenT proTessor. ls iT any wonder ThaT he was elecTed To Phi BeTa Kappa in The TirsT group? Lewis, wiTh a smile Tor everyone, goes aloouT his work quieTly7 buT, oh boy, how he does Turn ouT resulTs. l le is a scholar, a conscienTious worker, and above all-a genTleman. We Teel conTidenT ThaT This son of RuTgers will meeT wiTh success. Honor School ll, 2. 3, 4l1 Rufus Edgar Kleinhaus Memorial Prize in ChernisTry lllq Phi Lambda Up- silon, SecreTary l4l: Ceramics Club ll, 2, 3, 4l. Secrefary l4l. EMIL WILLIAM COLLI B 00lIlYni N- Y- Civil Engineering IT is Too diTTiculT To conceive how Bill reTains his lovialiTy and pleasanTness aTTer several years oT punishmenT-Taking on The maT. YeT iT is True ThaT This Brooklyn boy is s+iII The same Tun-loving chap aTTer his many wresTling loouTs. I-lis quickness and sTrengTh in This sporT has considerably bolsTered The ScarleT squad This lasT season and The I45-lb. class has presenTed in Bill a scrapper To The visiT- ing Teams. Bill shows The same gameness in The scholasTic Tield Tor he is enrolled in The Civil En- gineering course and has spenT many hours in The sTruggle To become an eTTicienT engineer. VarsiTy WresTling l4l . xx 1 1,357,113 44 'xfffea' ii i Ns -xf 7 '7' 9 5 Ill, 'xx 1 ,, Illini gli, I' - QC ' r Tx i, I lx , 1 ks? ARTHUR GRANDIN CONOVER Freehold Liberal ArTs Hailing Trom SouTh Jersey, ArT surely did have a handicap To overcome. To his many Triends Tormed on The RuTgers campus, he succeeded nobly and he has even convinced us ThaT parTs oT SouTh Jersey are desirable. ArT has earned Tor himselT The repuTaTion oT being a hard worker regardless oT whaT The Task. His likable naTure has broughT him The admiraTion oT Tellow sTudenTs as well as The members oT The opposiTe sex. IT our word is oT any value, we will gladly endorse your probable nominaTion Tor mayor oT ThaT Thriving Town oT Free- hold. We won'T TorgeT you, ArTl i i FRED JAMES COCK Wesf PoinT Pleasani' Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA This hidden power of The senior class can well be called The UprighT Pine oT CenTral Jersey. For Cookie lives Through greaT evenTs and They have leTT him unTainTed by The rushing passions. Ab- sorbing brillianTly The lore oT proTs, keeping biTTer criTicisms hidden Trom a universe needing Them, he is The lean man whom Caesar Teared, and who oreaTes progress. NeverTheless, Fred seT records in Tour years ThaT will sTand, and Then sTarTed in his lasT year ThaT Tad oT The Heidelberg haircuT. He has also kepT his graces inTacT, lo, These many years, Trom The corrupTing lures oT TemininiTy. Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4l. -QQPDPP 45 Ciiifef- QS5? T Tiiim J , Qw,.,s., IE - . 1 ,X Qi 'l. I X 1 X ii' i A i I' XX i w 5' 9 1- rf' X1-A 1-9 Tl l lil I 5 1 xl ,ff I 4 5 r. J f ,,,, l ' xx ,M,,.,,:y PETER FRANCIS CORTE AsToria, L. I. Liberal Arls Zefa Psi PeTe leTT The sunny SouTh and Duke UniversiTy and came To The more virile clime OT Jersey, buT he did remember To bring his sunny disposiTion and good humor wiTh him. WiTh his charming per- sonaliTy, he has made many friends who will be iusT as sorry, if noT more so, when he leaves Than he is. WheTher iT is a dance or a quiz, PeTe is always well prepared and usually comes OTT wiTh honors in boTh. The AsToria Assassin has broughT The crowd aT The pool To iTs TeeT more Than once during The course oT waTer polo baTTles. WaTer Pala l3,4l1 Glee Club ll, 4-lg lnTerTraTerniTy Council l3, 4l. l JOSEPH cosTA Highland Park AgriculTure Alpha Kappa Pi Once again local TalenT comes TorTh To asserT iTselT. Since Joe is a commuTer perhaps he is lcnown To only a Tew on The campus, buT he is always very busy wiTh his sTudies and his obligaTions in Town. We are noT sure as To whaT These obligaTions are buT we have our suspicions. l'le sTarTed ouT wiTh a bursT oT aThleTic prowess, buT aTTer his Treshman year Tound ouT ThaT his worlc required The maior parT oT his Time, so he Turned To The world oT books To delve inTo The habiTs and reguiremenTs oT a TirsT- class Tarrner. y FooTball lllg BaslceTball lllgf Track lllg Ag Club 42, 3, 43. 121733546 fiftee- lf-, 1, .r,,, 1? 'lull 1' gli, ill 'Q Q T , SAX. qv ,l 5 ', rj . , P 9 5 MICHAEL ARTHUR COSTELLO NUTIGY Liberal ArTs Mick once picked up a copy oT The OuTIine oT I-IisTory. RighT Then and There he realized ThaT his calling was To inTerpreT ThaT work Tor school children. The resuIT has been ThaT during his Tour years aT RuTgers he has digesTed as many courses in hisTory, poIiTicaI science and economics as was possible. Mike has conTinuaIIy Turned To aThIeTics To Tind an escape Trom The many TacTs oT hisTory. This reIieT comes aTTer a sTiTT workouT in The ring or on The maT. I-Iis perTecT aITruism and compIeTe eagerness To aid oThers makes him a True Triend indeed. Cross-CounTry and Track III: WresTIing I3, 4I: Boxing IZIQ ITaIian Club IZ, 3, 4I, SecreTary l4I: Liberal Club IZ, 3, 4Ig InTernaTional ReIaTions Club I3, 4-Ig EducaTion Club LEE WILSON COURTER Vineland AgricuITure PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA ZETA Lee is anoTher oT Those iTes Trom SouTh Jersey -dignified, counTriTied, a good mixer. I'Ie soon became one oT us and we have come To rely a greaT oleal on his decisions and his sTeady, quieT, assuring manner. Around The campus Lee is well known noT only Tor his presence buT oTTen because oT his absence. We could give Three guesses as To why he goes home so oTTen and hiT iT righT every Time. In beTween, however, he has Tound Time noT only To do his work and do iT well, buT also To Take parT in mosT oT The Ag college acTiviTies. BesT Ag Freshman Awardg' Ag Club II, 2, 3, 4-I: Apple Judging Team N. 47 If ll ,A . pkg-:ff Ai 1 X ' My QW, 2. ' I :JYHF A ' Q All. Iii, Q-I -.W s + I I Q I so I Th!! I ax -Tig j 95' ARTHUR MAJOR COWARD PrinceTon JuncTion Civil Engineering ArT is a sTranger To many on The campus. We don'T see much oT him nor do we hear much Trom him. NeverTheless when you pass him on The sTreeT he sTrikes you as being an old Triend Tor he is a real RuTgers man and his warm Hello is mosT naTural. There are Three reasons why ArT is noT seen more on The campus. He commuTes Trom ThaT place known as PrinceTon JuncTion liT's on The mapl. He is a Civil Engineer. And Then ArT is a quieT Tellow-one we will miss and whose place will be hard To Till. FRANCIS NORTHROP CRAIG Jersey CiTy Biology TriTelion Lodge Ferocious Frank, The BanTam Biolog, always appears To be in a Tog, buT iT really is iusT The sTeam Thrown oTT by The workings oT his mighTy brain. Aside Trom his work on Paramecia, Frank's TerociTy is noT readily apparenT, alThough he has a mean way wiTh The women, or raTher, a way wiTh mean women. He can handle anyThing in The line oT Temales. Frank would have been a good sTudenT, buT he spenT his sTudy Time in helping To make The publi- caTions on The campus whaT They are. We sTill Think he should have sTudied. Baseball Manager lil: DebaTe Manager l2l: Targum ll, Zl, AssisTanT EdiTor l3lg AnThologisT l2l, ProoT EdiTor l3, 4l1 ScarleT LeTTer l2l, Seniors EcliTor l3, 4l: PeiThessophian LiTerary SocieTyg Junior Prom CommiTTee. 2222553 48 444444:- 'e i ,X 1- if rn 5,1-9'-',' A 4 Y 1 ' .s if ' ' W, s T T iff: ki'T'rN ' ' is I xxtif L I ' if i ? X l 9 3 . 1 JEREMIAH GEORGE CRONIN, JR. New York, N. Y. Delia Kappa Epsilon EducaTion CAP and SKULL During his sTay on The banks Jerry has succeeded in capTuring almosT all The aThleTic laurels in sighTg noT only did he play Three years oT varsiTy TooTball buT he also sTarred on The waTer-polo, Track and lacrosse Teams, making him one oT The selecT Tew who have aTTained Tour varsiTy leTTers in Their Junior year. The BulleT also has The disTincTion oT breaking more hearTs Than any oTher member oT The class. The youngesT Cronin has expecTaTions OT a career as a professor oT English wiTh a coach- ing posiTion on The side: and Thus endeTh The college career of The second of The Two Cronin broThers. Class PresidenT lllg Football ll, 2, 3, 4lg Lacrosse ll, 2, 3, -Tl: Honors l2, 3l: Track l3, 4l: Casque and Dagger, WresTling l4-lg STudenT Council GERALD ELDON CULL Jersey CiTy EducaTion lvy Club Jerry is one oT Those rare specimens Trom Jersey CiTy who are sTricTly Republican. When he TirsT came down To RuTgers his TirsT resoluTion was To wear a Phi BeTa Kappa key, buT now ThaT Three years have passed Jerry realizes There is more To college Than iusT sTudying, in TacT when iT comes To a maTTer oT preicerence he always puTs sTudying aside. l-lis ever-ready wiT and good Tellowship have made him hosTs OT Triends and presidenT oT The lvy Club. We know This pleasing personaliTy will go a long way in making him a success in The business world. Swimming Manager ll, 2, 3, 4-l: Targum llli Glee Club l2, 3l: lnTerTraTerniTy Council l3lq CourT Y M1111 ff If 1 49 Xxxxx fx ii.. ill-T ll, i X A ,S 57' 'M M Q, ,4.' 3 A ,, Qhf ' lm' ii! X XV!! XXX ' I if xy, 4 Q ' N T 795, X Xi , H , . rg I T X 'ffl' T 4 rw A i . Q . f.,i My Tl? , T,-yi W' I l X ' 1 XJ' 7 I' ll , ' nn A . L 'T xk I I 1, CLEM ENT BU RKART CURTIS Fanwgod Liberal ArTs JusT looking aT Clem one would never guess ThaT, coming Trom The Windy ciTy cloThed in inno- cence, he losT his Tine ideals and aspiraTions. Four years oT associaTion wiTh iournalisTs caused greaT changes: he acquired almosT all The earmarks oT The breed. One Thing To This boy's crediT is ThaT he hasn'T Tallen Tor or To cerTain Things, or Taken To wriTing poeTry. In spiTe oT acquired TaulTs he has one good qualiTy and ThaT is perseverance lask Coach Jim Reillyl. No maTTer whaT he comes up againsT Clem should gain The upper hand. Swimming Squad ll, 2, 3. 4l: Track Squad l2, 3, 4-li Spanish Club REES EDWARD DAVIES, JR. Bayonne Liberal ArTs TheTa Zefa When The curly-haired boy Trom The wilds oT The Oily CiTy walks in The door, gloom heads Tor an open window. Every class has a maker oT puns buT noT every class has one ThaT raTes space in Judge and Ballyhoo. Be iT The baseball Tield, The class room or The big dance Rees plays second Tiddle To none and when The music Tor The big parade rings ouT on Tuesday aTTernoon one oT The ablesT and snappiesT appearing capTains is none oTher Than our subiecT aT hand. A True Triend, a real pal and a greaT humorisT is LeTTy. Targum ll, 23, ScarleT Rifles l3l, Vice-Presidem' l4lql Baseball Squad l2. 3,415 Scabbard and Blade l3l, SecreTary l4lg DebaTing l3, 4-lg French Club ll, Zly Honor School ll, Zl. - X fl 1 50 Xxqiiix N i 'limi K. T? A5 'ml ,i.:r! it isl, To il if ST f 79 5 JACOB OSCAR DAVIS Highland Park Biology l-lere is The man for whom women deserf Their husbands and ThaT young girls leave Their mofhers' apron-sfrings. Versafile, you ask? Jake loves and is loved by all women who know Their men. For Tour years This erofic lover has Tried To plasfer down his hair wifh sTrange oinfmenfs To obliviafe his persisfenf curls, buT all To no avail and much To The pleasure of The opposiTe sex. IT is The wish of Those who have worked wifh him Thar he won'T spoil his chances afTer graduafion wiTh his endless wisecraclcs-some of Them aren'T digesTible. You're O.K., Jalcel German Club l2, 3, 4l. WILBUR LOWELL DeREVERE Peekslcill, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Alpha Sigma Rho Dee, planfing himself in l-lerfzog l-lall four years ago, has remained There ever since excepf for brief sallies ouT aT The Time of The formals. I-le was also induced ouT of hiding To play baslqefball wilh skill and enfhusiasm in The inTerfraTerniTy Tour- namenT every year. Dee soughr The paThs leading To culfure and polish raTher Than To glory. The process involved frequenf alleged conferences wilh The fairer sex, and is Thoroughly recommended-iT has been a compleTe success in Transforming This scholar inTo a very likable and friendly chap. We predicT fhaf when he evenfually enfers The minisfry, The church affendance among The young ladies of The congregafion will immediafely increase. fraapbbb 51 4411155 ,il , 1 dlp! .. ru' -5 Qlilli' 'i pi, li.lr I , 1 N , g, 5 3? lXiN l 7, i, f Y la ' 9 3' EMILIO DESVERNINE Plainfield Liberal Arfs Chi Phi The nonsensical cackle of Des's laughfer makes one offen fhink of fhe adage, The loud laugh befrays fhe vacanf mind, He is a play boy and is con- finually messing around. His Ford converfible is well known af bofh N. J. C. and Mi. Holyoke. The madman has had many loves, all of which seem fo mean nofhing and we look forward fo his be- coming a hard-drinking old bachelor newspaper- man. He seems fo have a mania for backing his car info frees, buf by graduafion he will probably have grown so accusfomed fo driving fhrough fhe woods in back of fhe college farm fhaf fhis will no longer frouble him. JOHN HENRY DICKENSHIED Plainfield Civil Engineering lnfroducing fhe pride of Plainfield and Rufgers' leading exponenf of fhe Hpersonalify dafe. Tra- 'difion has if fhaf no man is a hero fo his room- mafes, buf hero or nof, fhere is one poinf on which friends and buddies concur: Thaf John Henry is amply fiffed and eminenfly qualified fo fake his 'place among fhaf body of nofables known as Men of Rufgersf' While he has been wifh us he has made a deep and lasfing impression upon fhe lives of fhose of us who have been associafed wifh him in any way. We feel iusfified in making fhis sfafe- imenf by fhe facf fhaf a very affracfive someone agrees wifh us in fhis respecf. A.S.M.E. ll, 2, 3i, Secrefary l4lg Sigma Epsilon Rho. . SY ll 1- 52 'xxxfffv x s g 9 3 ' wall ii Q X XX l ,. x . , p-A I, sl ll 1 ll WX Fil 'fi I j A ' s T m ' NATHAN EDWARD DICKERSON Shelfer Island Heighfs, N. Y. Liberal Aris Anyone who did nof know Earl infimafely would believe him fo be a serious-minded youfh wifh an inordinafe desire fo sfeep himself in only fhe cul- 'rural aspecfs of college. Buf Earl did nof allow mefaphysical problems fo cloud fhe social side of his fraining. and he soon became proficienf in bridge, golf and dear hunfing. This laffer pro- clivify became so apparenf fhaf across fown he was offen misfaken for fhe nighf wafchman. The genial comradery he radiafed, his firm resolufion, and his qualify of sober reflecfion pracfically assure him of a successful career if he buf exhibifs fhe same deferminafion he has shown in his inferesfs while af Rufgers. LESLIE GERARD DIEMER Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arfs Trifelion Lodge Joe, as he is affecfionafely called by his pals, Les by his friends, is a fall, good-nafured lank. While affending Rufgers he has held down various jobs, nofable among 'rhem being his posifion as fire fighfer. Les is an ambifious and persevering chap, being very conscienfious in regard fo his sfudies, performance of his dufies and fulfillmenf of his obligafions. l-le is confemplafing furfher sfudy af Harvard Law School. Well, here's wishing him all sorfs of luck: buf iusf a word of caufion, Lank- don'f expecf any sympafhy from your colleagues. Freshmen Y.lv'l.C.A. Cabinefg Depufafion Chairman: French Club lil: Rifle Team lil: Track ll, 3lg ln- ferfrafernify Council Courf l3, 4-l:! Scabbard and Blade: Scarlef Rifles l3, 4-l, Capfain l3, 4l. I 1- 123255 53 Cxifze. ss , Q vi 9 5 ' Q li.-'ll-'-A , . 'clili-ll NR sa' i, '-I' ., gg ,K ng ,il A y if lm jill iiglfflf Q-is ::::i i l l X , 1' XI li if xxx ,AV . . glvmg 'wtf ' 1 :ri yL -RTX AI ll 'I iff' 'E I ' lx 5 I L ' x 1 m LOUIS DISLER Jersey CiTy Biology Lou is The possessor oT The world's worsT hand- wriTing3 a giTT which should sTand him in good sTead in medicine, his chosen Tield ol endeavor. For all iTs hieroglyphic characTer There seems To be one Tair damsel back in The home Town who can decipher iT. ThaT is, if we are To iudge Trom The amounT oT correspondence which emanaTes Trom ThaT secTion oT The sTaTe. Lou's acTiviTy in This direcTion sTilI allows him some Time Tor applicaTion To his sTudies. The resuITs he has obfained have earned The respecT oT classmaTes and proTessors alike. They are waTching Tor his climb up The lad- der OT success. Biology Club IZ, 3, 4lg German Club II, 2, 3lZ Menorah Socie-Ty l3, 4I: Liberal Club I4l: Honors Il, 2. 3, 43. WILLIAM THOMAS DONEGAN New Brunswick Liberal ArTs AlThough he did noT receive a Phi BeTa Kappa key. Bill ranks as one oT The inTelligenTsia, and Tor real wiT he has Tew peers. In mosT cases his puns were a help and we are sure Proicessor George will miss The TaiThTul sTogie who helped him To keep The class awake. When Bill Took up Tencing we ThoughT he was seeking new maTerial Tor wisecracksg buT he Toiled us and cuT up successifully wiTh an epee. I-Iowever, Tencing and punning are noT his only inTeresTs Tor he can Talk inTelligenTly on every con- ceivable Topic. Fencing S 54 mlllz ff If 1 Xxxxx IIN 'ii-'Li SW, 54215 I I e ' al: A iz it y 'I A 5 S V, 'lb in W I 'CX X I E if W QT-if,f? f .IN , X 9 3 ' - Q 54. V' ia li lg . ,A i 1 T ii 11 J 1 ,l . is 1 - ff . N. I F' . EDWARD FRANCIS DRAKE Norlh Plainfield Chi Psi Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA CAP and SKULL For a Tellow wiTh an acTiviTy schedule resembling The Pennsy Time-Table, Ed has corlainly disTinguished himself in many ways. ThaT Phi Jalce lcey is The resuli' of honesT eTTorT, noi course-crabbing. Ed carries his honors well, Too. When he broughi' home a Rhodes Scholarshio, There was noi a man in RuTgers whose corrgraiularions were noi sincere and ungrudging. Ffncflmll ll, 2, 3, 411 Basketball il. 213 irficl 12, 3, 41: 'lfirfgurn ll, 2, 31: Azsociiuie Ediior 1413 Scarlel Leiicr 171' Editor-in-Chief 13, 41: Sriarlei Leila:-r Council 13, 413 Freshrnfin l-landbool ll1q Class Presidenl 1211 CommilTee OT Twelve: lnler- iraierniiy Council 1313 Council CourT 1315 Treas- urer T411 Philocloan ll, 2, 31: Preaideni 141: Casque and Dagger: Spilnod Shoe: Associaiion oi Campus Acli-lilies: Sludenl Councili Council on Alhlelics. JOHN AUGUSTUS DRYFUSS New York, N. Y. Biology lvy Club John came Trom De WiTT ClinTon, holding The maior- iTy oT The New York schoolboy records and became a mainsTay on our naTional championship swimming Team. During his Treshman year, Johnny moved his bed over To The pool and To This day has been The sTar boarder There, iT has been rumored ThaT he sleeps under waTer. John has also warbled a mean Tune in The glee club. He has oT laTe been making rnyslrerious Trips To a Iirrle Jersey Town and reporTs have iT ThaT They are geTTing along Tine. WiTh our besT wishes Tor success, au revoir. Junior Prom CommiTTee1 Cross Couniry 131, Track Squad 12, 3, 417 WaTer Polo l3, 41, Swimming ll, 2, 3, 41q' Gloe Club l2, 3, 411 Biology Club: lnTer- TraTorniTy Council, Targum li, 21. -saapp ps 55 if trac: M' I illillls , , ulili' it grill, lr ii-Eli' 'li A . Li' 'r 'Ti 'ivy x ii! 4 171 A , F 1 ' L ' J 1- N . Lf x by 6-el! x 1' I ' l l ' Q V l,.1'i'flj' l ' 1 llkl' X ,ff , X r il, ' Iylq ,I I 1 1' -4 N 1' 'I HARRY CLAIRE ELLISON, JR. Eliza beih Ceramics Trifelion Lodge lf musf be luck more Hman bad managernenf Thai brings Ellison fo graduaie wiH1 fhe class of '32 insfead of '3l. Harry has Hue brains and Hie per- sonalify, Though, so he needn'f worry. When il' comes +o Hack or iniramural sporfs, his work shows whaf can be done even wifhouf a hairy chesf. Difficulf as his affairs of heari are fo follow, l'larry's fasfe is impeccable, and makes him invulnerable fo any innuendoes suggesfed by his being a ceramisf and broad-iumper. l-larry will marry Hwe boss's daughfer and become a solid cifizen, a credif 'ro Hie College and fhe Lodge. Track ll, 2, 3, 411 Spiked Shoe: Ceramics Club: Phi Kappa Epsilon: lnferfraiernify Council Courr l4l: College Record in Broad-Jump, l93l. l i SAM EPSTEIN Srelion Liberal Aris From all presenf inclicafions, we feel safe io fore- casf fhal' if will only be a few years affer gradua- fion before Sam will be Cify Edifor of fhe New York Times or even Hie Scinfillafing Sfelfon Sfar. Who knows, if may be bofh? Nof only is he a demon wifh fhe fypewrifer buf also Hie leader in every classroom discussion. Giffed wifh fha facilify fo quickly grasp a sifuafion, Sam can readily ex- pound on his ready-made fheories wiHl fhe greafesf of eloquence. l-le has even convinced us of his fuiure success, for which he deserves credif in Hiis day and age. 'vera 3- 56 fffffiii: ii? Q Wir 'X ' Y 9 'B s 5' ' i f . if 'X ' 5 74 lf l' . iii 'Lk 'il ,f 4? f .E ,Xi . J I m 4v JOSEPH FARKAS TVSVWOFI Liberal Ar+s PHI BETA KAPPA Joe has a propensily of siudying under The mosi unusual circumsiances-he aciually sludies while riding on 'rhe P. R. R. back and Torlh from Trenion each day. Joe does mos+ of his ponderous Think- ing and wide reading in The library, where he is a very familiar figure. As a resuli he is polenlial Phi Jake malerial. Regardless of The Tacl Thai he knows his s+uFi, we find him quiel' and reliring bolh in class and elsewhere. This qualify is very slriking and is a characlerisiic which will enable Joe io progress a long way in his coming slruggle wilh Jrhe cold, cold world. i ST. ELMO FERRARA Highland Park Liberal Arls Trifelion Lodge Here is a greal lillle combinaiionz wine, woman, music and philosophy. All Jrhese go +o make up our lillle Elmo. One is iusl' as likely lo hear his merry laugh or see him walking along in a brood- ing mood. Whal is The purpose of life? Whal is Jrhe ullirnaie realily? These are a few of 'l'he quesiions which our lernperamenial Lii'l'le Joe asks. Here in Ruigers he has been preparing forlaw school. There is no doubl Thai he will be successful as a lawyer, bul' his one weakness is philosophy. Queens Players ll, 21: Halian Club l2, 3, 4lq Vice- Presidenl' l4l: Model Assembly League of Naiions l2, 3, 4lgI Debaling ll, 2l1 Liberal Club l2, 3, 4-li lniernalional Relalions Club l3, 4l. T- D33DPDP 57 iiiirecf .ii ...N sllisi ., llrjr, veg -'l . iw Agp R'Wll: lll,, N ' ' f 1 ,-x 9 5 ' . 1 I IV' ' I' Ii I' M Alt, li i ,'i',iv' -11.5 H rr M NJ' tx ,TX ,iv N I ' ir I ily ? ,ff Q: T i 11 lf' N X, V , I A 'swf'-1 ' ELIAS ADOLPH FISHER Brooklyn,N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Educaiion CAP and SKULL To exTol The powers oi an aThleTe borders on The TriTe, buT To be able To boasT oT The non-aThleTic virTues oT a record holder is someThing To be proud oT. People usually expecT him To be a curiosiTy and They are never disappoinTed. Ely has been called killer buf in realiTy is more like a lamb. Ely always seems To be Too busy To sTudy, buT he is an honor man. He may be slow buf produces resulTs, and, aTTer all, They counT in The end. Inci- denTally he has a female rooTer who is well worTh any man's cheer. Foofball ll, 2, 3, 4lg Track ll, 2, 3, 4l, Shol'-PUT Record, Discus Record: Sophomore I-lop Comrni'rTee. FREDERIC PHILIP FISCHER MIlf0l'Cl. PG- ElecTrical Engineering PHI BETA KAPPA When Fred ioined our ranks, he was an unknown wanderer in a Toreign clime. ObscuriTy was noT Tor long, however, Tor This deTermined young man decided ThaT engineering was To be his liTe-long work. I-lis enviable record here shows ThaT. l'le leTT us Tor a while To Take advanced work in The indusTry where The laTe STeinmeTz once dicTaTed. Who knows buT whaT a similar TaTe awaiTs This modesT youTh? AlThough handicapped in aThleTics, his inTeresT in sporTs as well as general acTiviTies was always evidenT. DespiTe his love Tor naTure, we Tear Those excursions back home cannoT en- Tirely be explained by The call oT The wild. A.l,E.E. l3l, Presidenl l4lg Sigma Epsilon Rho. X, ,ikll llzfq . , . I -. J-va . .i, A .F . -,A MII. 1 Psi f' 'M S ,, fn -,J f I Y J . kills - N i I QM' T xx T M S V 93' DAVID SAND FISHER Haddon l'lel9l 'l5 Mechanical Engineering Four years ago a young Trosh Trom The wilds oT Haddon HeighTs arrived aT Qld Queens. AlmosT The TirsT Thing he did was To conspire wiTh cerTain equally green broThers To creaTe The Famous Scar- leT Fever Scare of l928. The slow smile ThaT appeared ThaT day has never leTT nor has iTs owner ever been Tully believed since. His love Tor The ScarleT has never diminished as shown by regular visiTs To Neilson Field and The gym. He expecTs To sell apples buT we expecT To visiT him in a presi- denT's oTTice some day, judging Trom The reporTs oi The Engineering deparTmenT. A.S.M.E. Vice-PresidenT l4l: Sigma Epsilon Rho, SecreTary l3l, Treasurer CHARLES OSBORNE FOSTER Dumonl' Liberal ArTs Chi Phi IT any inTormaTion is desired concerning The acTivi- Ties aT N. J. C., ask Mr. FosTer. Charlie is indeed The RuTgers ambassador oT good will To N. J. C. AlThough he will deny iT, he is also an auThoriTy on The Town sTuTT, Tor during his Freshman and Sophomore years he was a Tamiliar Tigure around The Telephone oTTice. WiThouT him Coach Hill could never have succeeded in developing his TasT baslceTball Teams. Charlie's peculiar shuTTle, which has gained Tor him The name Slouch, makes him an ouTsTanding Tigure wherever he appears. BaslceTloall Manager ll, 2, 3, 4l3 Queens Players l3, 4-lg Advisory Board of Managers l3, 4l1 lnTer- TraTerniTy Council CourT T313 Sophomore Hop Com- miTTeeq Chairman lnTe?cl?ss AThleTics ComrniTTee 3 . x 111 ,- -B297D,Df 59 Xxxiia- l all 'F l N V will im... Villa . llll' Wi A gi' i,LiA-,J N15 , ' .j-,-3.- gi :nl 'yi jr N1 N .i X N i' : l Q. T if . ' Js i S. 'QSEFZ I F' ,i',. ll: I .- l :1iSi',.fT1lv,lER ix A Amy XIII IT T' f ' 5 ks I ' mf ' I. I J 1 ' KARL HERMITH FREDERICK lrvingl-on Agriculfure Alpha Kappa Pi Nicky is The man wiTh The ear Tor all kinds OT music and The eye Tor women. NoT only is he a Tenor in The glee club buT when Cab Calloway or The Mills BroThers geT on The air you can'T hold him To The chair. I-le can usually be Tound righT up nexT To The horn sTrumming away on his imaginary bass Tiddle. One oT Nicky's greaTesT regreTs is ThaT he didn'T wake up To The possiIoiIiTies of our sisTer insTiTuTion across Town beTore This year. I-Ie's mak- ing The mosT oT iT now. I-lis moTTo is wine, women and song. Track ll. Zi: Targum ll, 2, 31: Manager of Baskef- ball Ill: Cross-CounTry ll, 213 Glee Club IZ, 3, 4l1 Ag Club ll, 2, 3, 4-lg I-lorTus Club PresidenT I4l WILLIAM MYRON FREEDMAN New York Cify Liberal ArTs The copy pencil gives him away. I'Ie's noT a jour- nalisT, buT a newspaperman. For Tour years The press box aT Neilson Field has seemed incompleTe wiThouT him. IT was his perseverance as presidenT oT The Targum Council which IoroughT abouT The greaTesT change in The organizalrion OT The sTaTT since The paper Took The Torm oT a newspaper Twelve years ago. For a greaT many oTher Things RuTgers will remember him. One oT Them is The Tamous burp, concerning which reproducTion in whole or in parT is prohibiTed. Thus passes Bill. Targum ll, ZI, News EdiTor I3I, AssociaTe EdiTor l4lg PresidenT of The Targum Council l4l1 Sopho- more Vigilance CommiTTee: Junior Prom CommiTTee: Philoclean LiTerary SocieTy I3, 4-Ig NeuTral Council l4I:I Pi Gamma I3. 'I-I. A 1 ff f Xxxxxx M T' I I I NN Ill f THX -IIIQIIIIA . illjla-.W W' ' if '53-' S if 'z IJ Q . QI.. , im wv 4, I' ,I gs: .'f if Iss Ii 'u,. R K Il : x ii x y' f l ' I 4 ,il fl :i l ix A ,f 1. ll' mi. Q ' 1'- I s q , MILTON FRIEDMAN Rahway Liberal Ar+s PHI BETA KAPPA Variery is lhe spice of life-and in four years Mill has dabbled in almosr every aclivify, campus and orherwise. He manages +o crowd Jrhree days of life info one, and slill mainrain a hor pose. l-le's always ready To do somelhing, regardless of lime, place or evenr. Argumenlalion and golf are his favorile by-producis. He'll laik you To a lrazzle, and enioy if-wha'r's worse srill is lhal he's usually righf. l-le's only Jralcen up golf recenlly, lhal is, since Bobby Jones reriredi buf he'll break a hun- dred any round now. So good luck, MiI+. Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4lg Targum ll, Zl, Associale Edifor Assisfanl Edifor l4lg Mafhemafics Club ll, 2, 3l, Secrefary-Treasurer l4l7 Debafing ll, Zi: Tennis Manager lily Neufral Council l4lg French Club, German Club. L l ALLEN EUGENE GAGE New Brunswick Liberal AHS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gene Capone Gage, +he 'lerror of gangslers, wended his way New Brunswickward 'From 'rhe cold and slrony reaches of Vermonr. A slighl' lwang, a barrel chesl and a penchanl' for riding clorhes, and Win1men, as he puls il, are +he only re- minders of his slormy career Down Easrf' l-lis charms are apparenr, even when wrapped in a green eighlr-cylinder Pierce-Arrow, and grea+ will be Jrhe conslernarion in bofh N. J. C. and High- land Parlc when he heaves anchor. Which reminds us +ha'r as a heaver he has no equal. The word lusl'y was invenred To describe Gene, bul Jrhe word beer may prove his Warerloo. Many re- gards. Gene, and here's +0 everlasring success. -gggppby ei 34111116 X i wr vigil, lm, rt-Iv' gl, 4,171 qfg, gg' 1 hw 4-NW , jf ,i ir 'E fu, SIN' if .i P S x X V . w, XX I l f X x y 95' . yd, IM: 'ms l xg, 'AX ily Q il 'X ii fr L J l l Xxx ! tl, 1 V HOWARD CHARLES GARON Lakewood EducaTion Howard C. Bdck Garon. Someone made a mis- Take in The nickname. ln TacT, he is noT The cowboy Type bur is The nearesT approach To The smooThee. Buck spenT The TirsT Three years devoTed To sTudy and was never Tired oT praising The value oT eco- nomics To The college sTudenT. However, Howard wandered Trom The books aTTer Three model years and became a rough rider OT The rumble seaT3 we hope he reTurns To beTTer Things in due Time. Any old Time, examinaTions or noT, he is a specimen oT one who iusT can'T TorgeT Those books-even on TesTive nighTs. However, whaT a memory This man has and how he knows his economics. l l i l OTTO GORDON GATTI New Brunswick Liberal ArTs OTTO is a New Brunswick boy who spends mosT oT his Time aT home. When he does give The college a break wiTh his appearance on The campus his acTiviTies are conTined To The class rooms oT Bishop and Cook. Occasionally he may be seen aT Neil- son Field, where he has always enjoyed waTching The ScarleT Teams compeTe. OTTO has never Tound work in The Liberal ArTs course very diTTiculT and we hope ThaT he Tincls iT as possible To pass Through The remaining episodes oT his liTe wiTh The same ease and abiliTy he has shown during his Tour years among us. l -297235 62 1114146 ll . ills nlllfi. St-tkll 5, A ' , .fr 'W is N TSR X A lu.. 1. , x ' al ROBERT ARTHUR GEDDES New York, N. Y. Liberal Arfs Della Upsilon Down from Holy Hill comes Bob fo fake parf in fhe pool games in fhe cellar of fhe D. U. House. Now is fhaf nice for a fufure minisfer, l ask you? Then iusf fo add insulf fo injury he proceeds fo beaf rnosf of us. We really shouldn'f be prejudiced againsf Bob because of fhaf, fhough, for affer all he is sincere and has fhe courage fo sfand up for his convicfions. The business world will lose a good man when and if fhe fheological world annexes Bob Geddes, buf perhaps fhe religion he insfils in fhe hardehearfed business men we already have will be of real social value. Y,M.C.A. ll, Zl, Secrefary Vice-Presidenf l4lI Queens Players l2, 3l, Business Manager l4l7 A.C,A. l3. 4lg Track Squad ll, 2, 3l: Targum GEORGE HOWARD GLEDHILL Norfh Arlinglon Liberal Arfs George came down fo Rufgers wifh somefhing many of us lacked, fhe will fo work and play hard, and fhe desire always fo be of help fo someone. l-le has succeeded in each, and in so doing has endeared himself fo everyone wifh whom he has come in confacf. His sound philosophy of life, sincerify and fellowship make him a man fo be admired and a friend fo be cherished. George leaves many friends af old Queens, fo pursue his sfudies for fhe rninisfry. We know fhaf a characfer like George's can'f fail fo gain success. VVe look for big fhings from you, George, in fhe nof foo disfanf fufure. -,sneaky 63 1144146 45 lf ill ii.. illgiii , 4 lllll ' i .rw l X i A ' I Q I X w W i li 1 ll S if if X NX Q' il ll. XE ,T I ' r'1 I Wi 1 lx, . X ,, 1--: '--, ,Vyfll ii 1 l ' T'-f lil N' ,I - if XX X 5 X MIG D ' f rims I N 1 N' ,F LOUIS GLICK Linden Liberal Ads Lou is iusT anoTher small Town boy who made good in The big ciTy. The Linden Flash came To RuTgers wiTh a noTable TooTball record buT was Torced To play undersTudy To none oTher Than Jaclc Grossman. Besides his aThleTic acTiviTies Lou was also a debaTer and a scholar. l'le will always be remembered by his hosT of Triends Tor his iovial smile and his TighTing spiriT. l-le is also an idealisT and Tour years ol liTe here have leTT his mind as pure and unsoiled as when he TirsT enTered college. FooTball Squad ll, 2, 3, 4-li Track Squad ll. 2. 3, 4-lg DebaTing ll. 3, 4l: Tau Kappa Alpha l4lg Honors l2, 3l. l l WILLIAM HARPER GLOVER, JR. Belmar Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA One who has lived much and Tinds This world a Tiresome place wiThal. Bill's The weary cynic Trom The shore, Tamed Tor wisecraclcs and one oT The compleTesT expressions oT boredom ever culTivaTed on The RuTgers campus. Eyes halT-closed, lanlcly leaning againsT The nearesT supporT is Willie Glover, as many oT his associaTes will always remember him. ThaT and a superb haircomb are his major achieve- menTs in Tour years oT college. BeneaTh ThaT hair- comb, however, The wheels go 'round wiTh an asTonishing celeriTy. l-le's been a debaTer, l-lonor sTudenT, maTh hound and wriTer. DebaTing lil: RuTgers Band ll, 2, 3lg RuTgers Sym- phony OrchesTra l2l: MaThemaTics Club l3, 4lq Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4-l. fl f- ' 64 x. ' . .v SX K :ii .Rs f X y will , 'T:s:,.,, Shir l 'ir xi W! m ll 'T 3 gf If V' T Q s I 1 III!! , X30 m y, LEON MILTON G-OLDSMITH Pe 'II1 Amboy Liberal Arfs I-Iere's one OT Those quieT chaps who succeeds in divers varied ways unTiI his Triends suddenly realize whaT a man OT parTs he is. Goldie has Taken as his aim in IiTe The Teaching OT The TundamenTaI TacTs OT IiTe To The young. I3urTher Than This, his con- Tounding propensiTies reach Their heighT on The debaTing pIaTTorm and in upholding The views OT The advanced Thinkers in Liberal Club rneeTings. WiTh such abiIiTies, Leo, you won'T sTay as a Teacher among The youThTuI Tor long, buT will scale The heighTs as an educaTor OT The educaTed. Menorah SocieTy II, 2, 3, 4-Ig DebaTing I3, 4Ig Liberal Club I3, 4l3 Spanish Club II. 2, 3, 4-I. ABRAHAM MILTON GOLUSH Bayonne Liberal ArTs Sigma Alpha Mu The remaining member OT ThaT Trio OT experTs pre- pares To cross The Rubicon. IT was a blow when Quinncy and MinTz Turned, IasT year, To reduce The ranks OT The unemployed, buT Abe's deparTure leaves us wiTh a niche ThaT will never again be occupied. Who had more Tinesse in clinching a prospecTive pleclgeeg who could make suggesTions To The CheT wiTh impuniTyg who is such a connois- seur OT baked -beans? There are Tew like Slew- TooT, Tor who would even Think OT bringing a girl Trom Union CiTy To a house parTy? Honors I2, 3Ig Council CourT I3, 4-I: InTerTraTerniTy Council I4Ig Menorah SOcieTy II, 2, 3, 4-ig Spanish Club II, QI: InTernaTionaI ReIaTions SocieTy I3I: Cross-COunTry Manager II, 2, 3I. Y 65 011111 If ff f xxgxx .II II Ii..-, I -if-iizi g y 'I' TI rf' I .fe-:sis A ax J AN if i9 3 , Ilifn IQ .M .Iwi ,I Q a-,' Ii I V 1 l NN ,an if- lg! Un' ,ay 'C' ,vj','.i X ll l T T7 yi' l X Hr , f I 7, -if i Ili ,u h ,fx I em o lv, HARRY GORDON New Brunswick Liberal AHS Local Boy Makes Good is l-l's idenTiTying moTTo. Perhaps The blessed iniluences oT The genTle Rari- Tan, absorbed since childhood, make Harry The compleTe person ThaT he is. BUT beneaTh his deb- onair manner lurk The abiliTies To handle The rush- ing news oT The day. ln his spare Time Two sum- mers ago he ediTed a local daily which he says made no money, buT Then, iT losT none. All you have To do, l'larry, is Take enough Time Trom your social duTies To bless The world wiTh The genius Tew men have oT caTching The eye, caTch- ing The spiriT and caTching The rewards. LOWELL GORDON STanTord, Conn. Liberal ArTs When Lowell came To RuTgers, having leTT The naTive plow, he was slow oT speech, awkward, reTi- cenT and shy. Four years ago-and whaT a change. Now he is an insTrucTor in The learned deparTmenT oT Sociology and we undersTand ThaT he is iusT a wow. And now ThaT he is abouT To graduaTe and become one oT The R. U. lRuTgers Unemployedl alumni, The oracle ThaT has mused This biT predicTs a brillianT TuTure Tor The sandy-haired Tellow who expecTs To conTinue his career and evenTually serve aT The Bar-lno, noT aT a brass onel-among The coming ToremosT lawyers. Junior Prom CommiTTee1 l-lonor School? Tennis Man- ager ll, Zi. 1 ff xxx K T9 Rm X f X' X .Z .ill 1 'Hrs Sill' Til s -, M lil mimi A i . if of ' - T fy V- J - . X X y ,Q 'T i - ', ' I xke.gjf,g, Q 9 9 RAYMOND CHARLES GOTTHARDT Jersey CNY Liberal ArTs Delfa Kappa Epsilon AlThough Ray spenT his years aT RuTgers as a sorT oi commuTer, ThaT is, his week-end visiTs To his secreT passion were long and TrequenT, he and his big Cremo cigars have been Tamiliar figures abouT The campus. His soiourn in New Brunswick was quiTe Taken up by sTudies and The genTle arT oT cheer-leading. YeT Rudy was noT always Too busy ThaT he had no Time Tor The more serious Things oi liTe: he Took suTiicienT respiTe Trom his week-ends To piloT The Touch TooTball Team To Two consecu- Tive league vicTories. Boxing Team il. 2l: Champion ll, 231 Council CourT l3l: Cap and Bells l2iq lnTerTraTerniTy Coun- cil l3lg Vice-Presideni l4-lg Cheerleader l3l: As- sisTanT Cheerleader l4lg Honor ivlan ll, Zi. JOSEPH MARTIN GRAF Ramsey Civil Engineering BeTa TheTa Pi The keynoTe OT This man's makeup is versaTiliTy. l-low anyone can be a good sTeward and sTill a good Tellow, as good a bridge player as a bridge builder and as good a Tisherman as a Tish Thrower will ever be is a poinT oT admiraTion and discussion in The eyes oT his many Triends. AlThough we shall greaTly Teel his loss aT RuTgers we are proud To give To The world This sure To succeed depression killer. All we shall do is To sTand by and waTch him geT To work. l-lere's luck, Joe, and may The sTicks send us more men OT your Type. Baskefball ill: lnTerTraTerniTy Council Hi: A.S.C.E. .. XL, I X l iii ' 1 X JSM 'Q 'lgy I Q 'il' 12 I il . fl HJ i 1 X sinh 2 ' as I I Q Q x TP: VA 5 ly A w , Pr i ' ' 1, w . 'xxx X. ,,, , f ,Q , I 4' '3 . ,i ii' . 4-x f- fffei lf i 'X xi X G 'Li1r 1 ' New 'V' GEORGE HELME GREASON Plainfield Liberal Arfs Chi Phi As a champion oT The righTs oT bachelors Speed has endeared himself To all oT ThaT ilk. His unsel- Tish move in providing TenTs Tor The Chi Phi back yard was hearTily approved by all OT his bachelor Triends. Do noT Take Trom This, however, ThaT Speed is a woman haTer3 Tar Trom iT, Tor many a damsel's hearT has TluTTered aT his approach. George is anoTher one oT The Quogue and delighTs in inTorm- ing all his lisTeners oT ThaT TacT. Speed does noT devoTe his Time To N. J. C.. bul' preTers The Col- lege oT New Rochelle, and because oT This has made many Trips To The Empire STaTe. Class Banquel' CommlTl'ee l I lg Swimming Squad lil: Queerfs Players l2, 3, 4lg Siege Manager Tennis ll, 2, 3, 4lq Lacrosse HAROLD EDGAR GREEN Oradell Liberal Arfs Delfa Upsilon l-larold is going To be a minisTer and by righTs he oughl' To be a good one. Since coming To college he has endeavored To learn all abouT all sides oT liTe, mosT oT which he picked up in ThaT well known insTiTuTion OT liberal educaTion, summer school. However, he seemed To have learned TasT because aT The beginning oT his iunior year he decided To seTTle down, and he did-in a big way. CongraTu- laTions have been in order Tor The pasT halT year. l-le should be a good ecclesiasT even if he does keep his mouTh open when he shooTs pool. Track Manager ll, 2, 3, 4-l. X 68 P 4 ill.. lllllls 4 Qi' 'Syl all lv All- ill A L 1 M ' ll' n SU , 55' Q-. T I P X y I ,XS 55 V .95 gl 'A w j Qi ll bl -1 ill f' 1 T: B ff , I of -ff 1 ' DORIAN ROBERT GREENWALD New Brunswick Liberal Ads To Bob The idea oT leaving RuTgers aTTer spending Tour pleasanT years There is appalling. He has won Tor himself a greaT many friendships due To his disposiTion and willingness To lay aside his work To help oThers. His scholarship has been excellenT, Too, buT never has Bob's aTTiTude suggesTed The grind. In his senior year Bob sTepped ouT in a new Ford in which he was oTTen seen leaving Tor New York, where he is wonT To spend occasional evenings Tar Trom worry and dull care. Bob's col- lege educaTion has been supplemenTed by Trips To Europe as swimming insTrucTor aboard The Levia- Than. Wresfling ll, 21, Honors ELM ER WARREN GRODOTSKE New Brunswick Agflcullure ALPHA ZETA ConscienTiousl Even WebsTer couldn'T do a loeTTer iob. DusTy goT OTF on The wrong TooT louT soon made up Tor his bad sTarT. His school work has noT suTTered because oT his acTiviTies, nor inTer- Tered wiTh his pursuiT oT happiness. You see DusTy lives on The side oT Town mosT convenienT To The besT Things in liTe as he calls Them. DusTy is known, especially among his Triends, Tor his amiable personaliTy and sober ThoughTs. He is one man ThaT has made good all around and is The kind oT man RuTgers likes To Turn ouT. Ag Club ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Apple Judging Team l3, 4lI BaskeTball ll, 2, 3, 4l. X 1111 II, I 69 .1 ill. 5 can ill: Qiilll, .. gill' ,ii ,lr pw is yi 'J ,jf is s vi 9 3 ' ,r , ,3., 'gui' l I - I T' 1 i Q- J l l- -ia.. ff ': x 2- 4 A oy' a 0' 1. 'I RICHARD MOULTON HADDEN Perfh Amboy Liberal ArTs Phi Gamma DelTa Once upon a Time The college had need oT a new song and held a conTesT. ATTer The smoke had cleared The winning song was Tound To be Dick's. Did you ever miss him aT a dance? No! And he knows how To pick a parTner, Too. l'le's a Tellow wiTh a deTiniTe goal in liTe. Though The sparkle in his eyes and The music aT his Tinger Tips may de- ceive, Talk wiTh him a while, and you will be con- vinced ThaT he will become a Tine clergyman. PeiThessophian I3, 4-l: Ceramics Club ill: Corn- poser, The Bells Musl' Ring l3i: Band ll, Zi, Manager Presideni' i4-T: lnsTrumenTal Club ill: Glee Club l2, 3, 4-l: AccompanisT and SoloisT l3l: Chapel Choir l2, 3, 41: A.C,A. l3, 4l: Freshman Handbook EdiTor-in-Chief l2l: Senior Y.M.C.A. Cabinei' l2, 3, 4-l: Pi Kappa Phi. JOHN EDWARD HANNAN Highland Park Liberal Ari-5 Four years ago This young man wandered over To see whaT college liTe was like. Now his sighT-seeing Tour is compleTed and he can reTurn To The green hills beyond The Banks, Eddie was a producT oT New Brunswick high and we have been given To undersTand ThaT he s+iIl has an inTeresT in ThaT insTi- TuTion. One day Sonny Told The bandmasTer ThaT he could play The saxophone. lmmediaTely There- aTTer his career on The bass drum began. Finally, They Took away his drum sTick: buT he paused only long enough To grab up a conducTor's baTon and did an imiTaTion oT a sailor sending messages wig- wag. Band ll, 2, 3l, STudenT Leader l4l: InsTrumenTal Club ll, 2, 31:1 ConducTor l4l: Symphony l2, 3, 41. 70 sqqqqsse X X1 X lfli Y Ti, alll? 9 15.3-10 Q, T ' g l i ' K, K.-, l Y : bn ri 9 3 ' . ',-A , ,. rf lf i' xml, ,Q ,I lil ' 5 4' N f 1 x i fy ,,. .,. A , XQQWQL' 1 ' RICHARD TRUMAN HARDY Malden, Mass Liberal ArTs Chi Phi H-A-AH-D-Y-Hardy Trom Malden, Mass. Dick's BosTon accenT and his New England shrewdness have made him an ouTsTanding figure on The cam- pus. His Tamiliar cry oi, Taxi, TiTTy cenTs ouT To The Coop and back, will surely be missed. ln his iunior year his consTanT kicking abouT everyThing in general and noThing in parTicular won Tor him The name The B-ing BeTa. ln his baTTered Ford phaeTon Dick Tours The counTry calling on his Tlock oT women. His week-end excursions Turnish The sub- iecTs Tor his lecTures aT The dinner Table, which are lisTened To wiTh inTeresT by all The broThers. Swimming ll, 2, 3, 4l, CapTain lllq WaTer Polo l2l: Queens Players l3, 4l: lnTerTraTerniTy Council l3, 41. i ROBISON DOOLING HARLEY A-Tlanl-ic Cify Biology TheTa ZeTa Bob was once regarded as a big silenT he-man, a lover oT sporTs and The ouT-doors, buT oT laTe love has come Tapping on his window, and now he is essenTially a parlor aThleTe. However, despiTe The norTh Jersey spriTe, he has remained TaiThTul To his TirsT love, ThaT oT being a docTor, and we all know ThaT some day he is going To make his Triends proud oT him. His under-graduaTe Tame resTs on his New Brunswick To ATlanTic CiTy cross-counTry iaunT, buT compared To whaT he plans on doing in The TuTure, ThaT iusT ain'T noThing aT alll PeiThessophian l2l, Treasurer l3, 4-lg Targum ll. Zi. AssisTanT Eali+or l3l: Cross-COunTrv ll. 2, 3l: VGrSiTv Track il, 2, 3, 4lg Spiked Shoe l3, 4i7 DelTa Phi Alpha l3l1 Vice-PresidenT lfiiq Junior Prom Com- miTTeep1 German Club l2, 3, 4-ig Biology Club l3, Ari. 1 fff 7l ixgxk ,Ti mi ,,,. is gui Y ll . gqkl,-, 'Hip A '- ,ii 'M' will Wai X l 'lp X x 'lawn N ua , 'i , 1 ',f 1 CX A 9 5' i f 1 TSS... ,. ' Lx ' ll N l , , h NX: IN I ' mm- is L 1 li nn . X i- '...r:.:i:n:'. I X -Awww? 'W 1 1' FRED MARTIN HARRISON PaTerson Liberal Ar'I's Sigma Alpha Mu Fred Bing Columbo Harrison is probably RuTgers' greaTesT giTT To The Tield oT radio criTicism and imiTaTions. FriTz pracTically worked his way Through school by selling his unsurpassable caricaTures To The Targum and oTher leading newspapers. l-Iis summer Trip To The wilds oT Arizona earned him The repuTaTion oT The Harizona Kid, running maTe To ChieT Running Pigskin, All-American half-pinT on The greaT Indian inTra-mural drinking Team oT l898. l:riTz will also be remembered as The originaTor oT cross-counTry. Tennis Manager ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Sophomore Banquei CommiTTee: Queens Players IB, 4lg PubliciTy Man- ager I4l3 ChanTicleer Ill: Scabbard and Blade I3, 4l3 Menorah Socieiy ll, 2, 4l: Advisory Board of Managers l4l: Glee Club WILLIAM HAUTAU EVIQIGWOOCI Liberal ArTs Ivy Club ln The Tar back days Tour years ago William l-lauTau leTT The wilds oT ConnecTicuT To come To RuTgers, where as a Treshman, he was able To grab OTT a French prize. Bill sang in The choir. One day as ProTessor Mac passed by The showers he heard Bill yodeling. Needless To say our Bill now only sings in The showers. Looks and marks boTh do iusTice To our lighT-haired sTudenT-oh, yes-a proTound woman haTer. .Bill admiTs noThing concerning girls. l-le is never serious, however, since he is one-TourTh owner OT a Dodge sedan which incidenTally makes many Trips across Town. BesT OT luck. Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 4l. amp!-DDP 72 lffiifrce vi, r'4r' -.HIM i-il' 'I ,if ' . ,Q Q, , F :X ' . ,A 3 ,- ' ss? 1 9 5 , K D 1,5 ll ,Sr flgl X T if 'sf ,IJ ll '-,X 4' NS' 0 in : S lf fi 7' gf T? ' k i ll, 1 GROM MONTGOMERY HAYES Easf Orange Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA Grom is a giTTed man and a person oT purpose. His chieT giTT is ThaT oT gab-whereTore he does mosT oT The reciTing in English, French, German, LaTin, and Greek classes-whereTore he once scooped seven ones in a Term. YeT he sways no lisTening senaTes, buTTonholing only individual vic- Tims, and Tilling Them wiTh his chaTTer, scholarly or philosophic, Tor iT Takes him only Two minuTes To reduce a conversaTion To a serious basis: his only Torm oT humor is a pun and his puns are now geTTing sTale. His oTher giTTs are To wriTe AnTholo- gisT poeTry and painT French Club posTers. Honor School ll, 2. 3. 41: French Club l3, 4l: German Club l4lq PeiThessophianq BeTa Pi TheTa, SecreTary STUART CLAUDE HEATON Eliza beTh Biology Thel-a ZeTa Good ol' bed. Perhaps This will suTFice as indica- Tive OT The seldom varying vicissiTudes so Typical oT This maTured zygoTe. EveryThing gave way To This all-imporTanT issue, especially when iT was a guesTion wheTher iT would be beTTer To sTudy To- nighT or geT up early in The morning To do iT. He is noT a man saTisTied wiTh apparenT revelaTions, buT ever seeks The eTernal TruTh, The goal oT The scienTiTic mind. Years To come will probably dis- close This humaniTarian adminisTering To his paTienTs pink pills TogeTher wiTh a wholly apropos buT indi- gesTible phraseology. Biology Club l2, 3, 4l: German Club l3, 4lp Cross- CounTry. X 73 .Sli-lli 'lllla im-,im f .l 1,5191 Q .533 -.vin .. V i. 1 ki ,, . A ' ai- ' . llul- x R lp., I X . -in a f ' X Y - ,E 'x T Vg I -4 4 T ' i sill I l l dill Q ll E I f II 1 X X , az X, U! f T , f I S4 ii il 1 I X y Q' CURT HERMAN HEINFELDEN New York, N. Y. Liberal ArTs ZeTa Psi CurT saw The lighT and came To RuTgers aTTer spend- ing a year aT Illinois. Since Then his cheery hello on The campus has won him many Triends. l-le has noT allowed aThleTics To inTerTere wiTh his sTudies, and his marks are such ThaT They mighT well be envied by mosT oT us who confine our acTiviTies To The academic. IT collegiaTe aTTainmenTs are any criTerion as To TuTure success, Heine should succeed. lT is seldom ThaT one encounTers so Triendly and good naTured a Tellow as CurT and a disTincT loss will be TelT by his classmaTes when he leaves. FooTball ll, 2, 3, 411 WaTer Polo ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Vice-PresidenT Class SecreTary l2lg SecreTary lnTerTraTerniTy Council fill: Freshman BanqueT Corn- miTTee STANLEY EARL HELLER Jersey CiTy EducaTion Clean whiTes, Felix! No TooTball season in The pasT Tour years has goTTen under way wiThouT ThaT Tamiliar shouT being heard Tor STan has been The guardian oT The eguipmenT closeT since he enTered school. Yes, STan saw To iT ThaT The boys had a clean ToundaTion in liTe, and his eTTorTs lcepT The JeT WhiTe Laundry busy Tar inTo The nighT. This youTh's college career has been well spenT and he has done his biT Tor RuTgers' aThleTics. Many have been The Times ThaT some oT our leading grid men have had Themes in when due because oi STan's cheeriul help. EducaTion Club l2, 3l, SecreTary l4l1 l-lonors ill: FooTball Manager '7v?PDDP' 74 lqfffi-ii: all ' we iw 'A K I- U Z X., i f TX! Em. es 'T 1 93' FRED HEMMINGS Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Kappa Sigma NexT To economics, Freddie's passion is The sea. l-le loves To sail To sTrange and Toreign porTs, meeT- ing Their many advenTures. During The course OT his Travels, he has acquired a TasTe Tor German beer and Brazilian TruiT, which is To be expecTed aTTer roaming The seas Tor Tour summers, buT alas, economics should noT have been l:red's specialTy. His delicaTe choice oT words To TiT all occasions leads us To believe ThaT beTore long he will disTin- guish himselT as a lexicographer. AT any raTe iT is cerTain ThaT in whaTever Tield Fred enTers he will make a sTrong bid Tor success. Manager Wafer Polo ll, 2, 311 Tarqum ll, 2, 3, 41 ROBERT ROSS HENDRICKS New Brunswick ZeTa Psi Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA Bob has made a record Tor hirnselT during his Tour years aT RuTgers, noT only as a sTudenT buT as a good egg. BuT perhaps his real claim To disTincTion lies in his abiliTy To lisTen and leT oThers do The Talking. Bob's exTra-curricular acTiviTies have been limiTed To N. J. C. and auTornobiles. Perhaps RuTgers' loss will be a gain Tor The oTher side oT Town-Tor Bob is a naTive oT New Brunswick. Judg- ing Trom Bob's record and personaliTy, we Teel conTidenT ThaT he will be as successTul in The TurTher pursuiT oT law as he has been aT RuTgers. l-lonor School ll, 2, 3, 411 Baseball Manager llii Spanish Club: Boxing Ill 1- ' 75 Xxxffix ' KX, X - -'l 32,i UT' iw nie. rg QT?-xl' 'T T S-ii T iff, -ii S E ?9 'x llix I FLT ll 'AI i 45' J 1 FRANK POPE HENRY New Brunswick Liberal ArTs Those Triends Thou hasT and Their adopTion Tried, grapple Them To Thy soul wiTh hoops OT sTeel. BuT do noT dull Thy palm wiTh enTerTainmenT oT each new haTched and umfledged comrade. This ap- parenTly is The TavoriTe moTTo oT The Pope, Tor while he has never been a big hello-boy, he has made quiTe a Tew sTaunch Triends during his Tour years aT RuTgers. When noT delving inTo The dusTy archives oT English l-lisTory or The laTesT railroad sTaTisTics, Franlc spends his Time Trying To convince any willing lisTeners ThaT The RuTgers aThleTic Teams will score a vicTory over Their nexT opponenT. Viola! The TuTure presidenT oT The Pennsylvania lines. FRANCIS SMOCK HEWITT VenTnor Liberal ArTs PoeT, philosopher, pedagogue-This is our own Francis, The paragon oT TaceTiousness. WiTh such qualiTicaTions, France was besT in Throwing The bull boTh in and ouT oT class. T-le also holds one honor which is The envy oT us all-ThaT oT being The clever- esT, if noT The mosT consisTenT, punsTer among us. IvlosT oT his evenings were spenT in whaT is repuTed To have been bridge, buT we sTill have our doubTs. WiTh his congenial good humor and inTimaTe com- panionship, Francis leaves vacanT a place ThaT will be hard To Till. EveryThing he has achieved and will achieve will be because oT his sincere per- sonaliTy. PeiThessophian3 AnThologisT, Managing EdiTor T411 AnThologisT Council. X 76 'I If f Xxxxx ST, . ill X j r , will 'lin Q 'fi LIL, fm in 333 '-ll ' , . Q E IV X fill . l X. In - 1 7 9 5 , H .3 I J' T 7,4 rx 0' ig' .2 r I T 1 ! XXV if 'U ln . ., ' gf.r' ,. B , alfa, J 1 ' CLIFTON LYNE HICKOCK Norfh Plainfield Liberal ArTs RariTan Club Clif hails Trom The land oT NorTh PlainTield, The home oT The sTrong and silenT, where-and we'll say no more. l-le originally sTarTed OTT as a chem- isT buT in his second year he decided ThaT maThe- maTics was so much more conducive To his person- aliTy ThaT now he is graduaTing as a maThemaTician. In his Treshman year Clif was very ambiTious and made honors wiThouT much eTTorT, buT he soon goT over ThaT and began To aim Tor The really valuable Things in liTe. l-le seemed To like The company oT milkmen so much ThaT he used To come home wiTh Them Trom daTes in The Bronx. MaThemaTics Club PresidenT i4-lp' VarsiTy De- baTing l3lg FooTball CHARLES GEORGE HOBELMAN Harringfon Park Engineering RariTan Club Charlie l-lobelman is one oT Those sTrong, silenT men Trom The norTh-NorTh Jersey. BuT To be silenT all The Time is noT a Tailing, in TacT Hobie Tells us all engineers are quieT. I-lowever, we doubT ThaT. We've seen liTTle oT This modesT young man, who, by The way, is a woman haTer, during his Tour years aT RuTgersg Tor he seems To have comfined his acTiviTies-his silenT ones-To The Engineering Building, and his noT so silenT ones elsewhere. To know l-lobie is To like him and we leave him The chance To make his success building The new gym. A.s.M.E. 12, 3, 43. -29:25 77 44411621 Qcl X is . T, 9 9 will Q ilim Y '52-QA 0 l1l iI WA- syn , :gm i 4 'il . 2 ' 5 3 Ui ' In ' 4 sv S ll I Vi Q A. X X ull i T ly it X X X x r, ' T lr is :flu Baa X L i v 'T , f THQ - ll i x T' U, K fl 7 T5 I f W, l ,,, gh I X x W' J SIDNEY MATHEW HODAS EaTonTown Biology PHI BETA KAPPA IT Red Hodas doesn'T puT EaTonTown on The map, nobody ever will. Coming down To RuTgers wiTh an enviable scholasTic and exTra-curricular record made aT Red Bank high school, Red prompTly seTTled down To Take The biolog curriculum in his sTride. And Take iT he did! Besides being one oT The Top-ranking pre-meds on The campus, Sid disTinguished himselT in ouTside acTiviTies here unTil The rigors oT his courses made him give way. You old-Timers will remember liTTle Sidney holding audi- ences spellbound wiTh Reagerian Tlourishes way back in '28. DebaTing lil: Targum ll, Zlg Honor Man ll, 2, 3.413 DelTa Phi Alpha: German Club T3, 413 Biology Club T3, 4l. GEORGE FREDERICK HOLDRIDGE CaTskill, N. Y. Liberal ArTs DelTa Phi Rosy cheeked, bland smiling George. George came To us labeled, Fresh Trom The counTry. A hard- working, conscienTious lad is George and we Think he has Taken greaT sTrides To overcome ThaT small Town sTigrna. George wenT The way oT all Tlesh when he Tell under The spell OT a cerTain young maid aT N. J. C. His aTTecTions reached a high poinT when Tor a Time he proudly wore her Phi Jake key. Maybe iT was an inTellecTual aTTair, who knows? George TooTs his own horn, Too. For Three years his clarineT was heard in our band. RuTgers will miss his sunny counTenance. Band ll, 2, 3l: Baskerball Squad lil: Lacrosse Squad lllg! Cap and Bells: ScarleT Key. fzeabbbb 78 4444126 . T I T ,-Q., A li.. . .i. , . : . x H 'z , Pfm 5. X T' ggi af. .H 1 I 113 Q. -T Bw ' ' k R In,u X X X X 'lu 1 : x T i l R 7 f 9 9 xllgli Q 'llylu W ri li xx ' ' . ,Q lv: 0' l 4 wr, K-,ix i I . ' lil 'ill J Kuff 7 AW? X , ml T Ek L f 1 1 ' 1 1 GEORGE HENRY HOLSTEN, JR. lvionfclair Liberal ArTs Thefa ZeTa From an exTerior viewpoinT here is The ideal college man. ln his Time budgeT, room musT be made Tor liTerary acTiviTies, reporTorial work, aThleTics, social endeavors, inTellecTual acTiviTies, Toil in The Library Tor The sake oT The requisiTe lucre, and concenTra- Tion upon scholasTic aTTainmenTs. All oT which has been done wiTh quiTe some degree oT success, and enough Time leTT over Tor The inTensive culTivaTion oT The young lady To whose inspiraTion mosT oT ThaT success is due. Targum ll, Zlg lnTercollegiaTe EdiTor FeaTures EdiTor l4lp Scarlei' LeTTer, SporTs EdiTor T3, 413 PeiThessophian LiTerary Socie-Ty: Pi Gamma, Queens Players: Rifle Team i LESTER HORTON Bloomfield BeTa TheTa Pi LiberaiArTs CAP and SKULL Les arrived in New Brunswick during SepTember, I928, and sTraighTway wenT To bed. For Tour years now The oTher members oT The noTorious Round Robins have been Trying To geT him ouT. Perhaps, ThaT is a liTTle exaggeraTed, Tor Les has Tound Time To make a name Tor himselT, noT only as an aThleTe buT also as somewhaT oT a sTudenT. Since Taking ProT. LamonT's course in ConTemporary Novels The poor Treshmen in The house have had broken backs Trom picking up all The books which he has dropped in The corners. l-lis record speaks Tor iTselT-and Les Tinishes everyThing he sTarTs. FooTball ll, 2, 3, 4lg Vice-PresidenT oT Sophomore Classy PresidenT oT Junior Classy Baseball ll, 2, 3, 4l1 STudenT Council: Casque and Dagger. X 79 f fill 'ff If R 1 xxxxx , Tlx N 'TIT ri rX f I xxxx S 4? , 'fir ' Sell' T'lT .. X kikirilfgii Q 7 9 ., -, ,X x I xc 1 in' - xx , eb fa va A -' 9, Mi ,Xf,,-. ,l,, l ,Qj,1.b,,y l U l ' llmjl h ll X iw' i- - f r ,if I Ill ' s 1 1 'C IRVING MELVILLE HOWARD Merchanlville Educalion Young Howard, lvlisler lo you, has spenl Tour shorf years al Rulgers Universily and has nolhing To show for il' excepl aggressive bidding of Tour-card suils. Allhough he has played wilh 'rhe besl bridge play- ers in college, he remains unimproved and we can see nolhing ahead bul dark clouds. His only assel is a punny one, and he can make us laugh. Despile lhe double handicap of The abilily lo play lerrible bridge and his roommales, nul' and boll, il is pos- sible lhal he may slagger inlo lhe clear al lasl. Tempus Fugil. Baseball Manager lllp Targum lllg Neulral Coun- cil l l i w l JAMES LEROY Howie Ocean Cily Liberal Arfs Th ela Zela Jimmy, who broughl a conlagiously smiling coun- lenance here from Franklin and Marshall Academy, is decidedly an individual. Thai is, his views are individual unlil a shorl' conversalion leaves al leasl lwo wilh lhe new lhoughl firmly imbedded. We don'l know whal' line ol endeavor will finally claim Jim bul our guess is lhal il is The men on lop who will have lo look lo 'lheir iobs. Allhough hail- ing lrom a coasl' lown, Jim has bearing and char- aclerislics of lhe lrue urban, his only naulical lrails being 'rhose of a sailor on land-bul why menlion lhal. Track lllg Foolball l4-lg Sophomore Banquel Com- milleeg Pi Gamma? Peilhessophiang Circulalion Man- ager, Scarlel' LeH'er l3, 4l. -237335 80 fiiifsce A. llgl, VS- . .lim X F ' I XXV? M? I fe TV' Q' T X l ilk if' f is Qi!! m1 Bi I eh' 'P Q 1:7 1 RUSSELL CARSO HOWELL Highland Park Liberal Ari-5 Chi Phi Cy has spenT Tive years on The banks and during Those years has made a hosT oT Triends. Girls iusT will noT leT him alone and he conTinually has To drive Them away wiTh a club. This boThers him To no IiH'le exTenT, buT such populariTy musT be deserved. Cy couldn'T pass The exams given by The engineer- ing proTs, buT how he raTes wiTh Their daughTers. Maybe ThaT's one reason why he changed Trom engineering To liberal arTs. Cy has always been a willing worker, and was rewarded in his senior year wiTh The presidency oT Queens Players. Queen's Players ll, 2, 3l. PresidenT l4lg lnTer- TraTerniTy Council QR, 4lg ScarleT Keyg Philoclean Liferary Sociefy, Treasurer l2l3 STage Manager oT Queens Players l3l1 Lacrosse ll, 2l. T l WALTER COREY JAMOUNEAU IrvingTon lndusTrial Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Previous To his coming To RuTgers, Froggie had good inTenTions oT becoming ChieT Engineer oT The Lionel Train Company, bu+ now his knowledge is cerTain To exTend To him a more enioyable TuTure, ThaT oT conquering one oT The Tair sex. AlThough he lives in lrvingTon, we all know ThaT he has an annex in WesTwood. The TacT ThaT he signed up To be an indusTrial was no handicap To him Tor he has given ThaT old Underwood enough ham- mering To earn him his 3.5. IT is saTe To say ThaT he will cerTainly accomplish much when he deparTs Trom The Banks oT The Old RariTan. Band ll, 2,7 A.S.lv1.E. l2, 3. 4-i:lTargum lllq Cross- CounTry X. 8' M1111 fl xxxxx i xx 9.14. v slwlliy . Q'2fi 'l'ir , I KW nl.. ,j im Xi XX -i.. i- ry X . 9 5 xi ' X WI., My i ' r ,Lf ill kai r'l.- 9 :il ss: J f-Yfvf' i-.'.' 4 T 'hell sill T l lf kwwily w X ' f ii N ly I, Er X T I U ' 1 1 fx, FRANKLIN HILLYER JANIN, JR. STaTen lsland, N.Y. DelTa Phi Liberal Aris CAP and SKULL Bus is one oT The RuTgers big guns. To reciTe his virTues would be banal. l'le's known To a selecT Tew as ConTidenTial Bus. He Takes you aside and, wiTh a serious mien, Tells you whaT's wrong wiTh The world. Also whaT To do abouT iT. Bus is a piTcher oT disTincTion Too, and when on The mound he persuades ThaT ball To do Tricks. When Teeling parTicularly Trisky Bus pulls lousy puns. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Bariquel' CommiTTeeg Sophomore Hop CommiTTee: R.O.T.C. RiTle Award! VarsiTy Baseball l2, 3, 4l: Soccer Team l3l, Cap- Tain l4lg PresidenT lnTerTraTerniTy Council l4-lg Presi- denT Council CourT l4lg Vice-PresidenT STudenT Council: RuTgers Hockey Club Capfain l3lZ RepresenTaTive InTerfraTerniTy Conference, l9321 CommiTTee of Twelve. HAROLD WELSH JOHNSON HighTsTown Civil Engineering l'lighTsTown To New Brunswick and reTurn every day is a long walk Tor a college educaTion. Since Harold manages To cover The ground wiTh apparenT ease he doesn'T seem To mind The Trip. BuT Then he may be aiming To be a Traveling salesman. AT presenT, however, he is enrolled in The Civil Engi- neering course and is acTually managing To keep up in his work despiTe The long and irksome Task oT commuTing. AlThough raTher quieT and unas- suming, Harold has high hopes oT some day being a greaT bridge builder and bringing greaT glory To his alma maTer and The old home Town. if' if 111.9 ffill' is 'lin-T W TJ all Srl? 1. reef sf lsg ib il 'Wllfffil fn Q g m: 9 5 ' RICHARD CHISHOLD JOHNSON TrenTon Biology ATTer Three years of a brillianT career aT Hahne- mann College oT Science, Johnson Tinally succumbed To The lure oT The Tar-Tamed college on The RariTan. I-le musT have been quiTe a poliTician Tor we hear Thar he was a dance chairman more Than once aT his Tormer alma maTer. Only a likable chap could have made so many Triends as he has in one shorT year, coming Trom TrenTon aT ThaT. Dick leaves us wiTh a Teeling oT regreT ThaT his Time on The banks has been so shorT. We are sure To hear more abouT him ouT in The scienTiTic world. THEODORE SIDNEY JONES EasT Orange Liberal ArTs Lambda Chi Alpha The RuTgers PalaeonTologisT is an ardenT sTudenT. lnquisiTive as a person can be, he is oTTen seen roaming The counTry Tar and wide. searching Tor an elusive CreTaceous Pseudosphaerexochus, l-le is a good all around Tellow wiTh The one excepTion oT his apparenT disregard Tor women. As a Tresh- man his eTTorTs were devoTed To lacrosse. Then his inTeresT Turned To swimming. The urge was so sTrong ThaT The resulTing inTense Training made him a varsiTy man his iunior year. The old Tossil hunTer hopes, beTore seeking world-wide Tame, To Tinish The sTudy oT his chosen vocaTion aT ToronTo. Lacrosse ill: Swimming T3. 4l: Band il. Zi: HOHOV School Y 83 ffllrz If I 1 . Xxsxxx i Sl i XX li fy 'X N ,J 9 will l - Y' mm i',- . .. ,.'i.-- yn.. . p W- 2 Q 'W ,, if 5 f,,..,.-ul r.4i:'.l T 1 ii. -1 ii i QW ,. nl, , ix k ' 1' ' x -- X i A E T . f '- ,' '- li i i ,' N lu l 4 i','lT.'T P, IL: J lah H? , ., Elk li A :if ,lui 'id X fff' 'fx ,V ,if M. , L ,WJ Z, sm! 1 'I , Q ROY EDISON JORDAN SouTh Orange Cel'arr1iCS Pi Kappa Alpha To make beTTer bricks Than did The ancienT Baby- lonians, To shape and decoraTe vases To surpass Those oT The Greeks, and To creaTe richer mosaics Than did The Saracens are iusT a Tew oT The ambi- Tions oT This budding ceramisT. He Thinks only in Terms oT bricks, Tiles and women. His TreguenT visiTs To The Coop reveal The amazing TacT ThaT even moulders oT clay have Their romanTic momenTs. ln The course oT These acTiviTies his congenial per- sonaliTy has helped him To make a hosT oT Triends on The campus who will TesTiTy ThaT he was aT all Times a genTleman. Glee Club iii: Fencing l2, 3, 4lg Ceramics Club ll, 2, 3l, PresidenT JOSEPH JOSEPH JULIEN Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal ArTs BeTa TheTa Pi When Frenchy TirsT came down To The banks he was heralded as Brooklyn's Model Boy. Now, aTTer Tour years oT inTensive acTiviTy, he is well capable oT reTaining his TiTle, by virTue oT his class work and his exTra-curricular inTeresTs. Frenchy has ThaT cerTain quickness in acTion as well as in speech ThaT has sTamped him as one bound To succeed in The business world. Joe is well liked on The campus and is always in The midsT oT Things. l-le does, however, Tind Time To visiT The home-Town, which speaks Tor iTselT. We are going To miss Frenchy. FooTball ll, 2, 3, 4lp Casque and Dagger: Lacrosse ll, 2, 3, 4-l: Swimming ll, Zlg BaskeTball ll, 2, 3, 41. fl 1 ax, alll, s V ll 1 1. ll'i3l3 T, Sli' 'ivy Q ill X, li' Q-1? T' ' i ., L ii. 'H i H X 'li F X T 99' 4 , , ll T, ' fi I I 7 'll :.f1.gL.. X 5 ' HARRY KAPLAN New Brunswick Biology See ThaT inTelligenT looking Tellow down near The TronT of The class? He's iusT abouT To ask The prof a quesTion and sTarT a discussion so ThaT we can go To sleep Tor The resT OT The hour, and Tor Tour years he's been doing iT, To The undying graTiTude oT many a classmaTe. ThaT isn'T all, Though-he would press your panTs, Tix your shoes, or sell your wiTe a new house-dress, all Tor The TilThy lucre. You'll Tind him riding abouT The N. J. C. campus in ThaT boiler OT his Taxiing The girls back and TorTh Trom The railroad sTaTion. BuT don'T worry, once he geTs inTo Johns Hopkins, he'll seTTle down. Biology Club ffl, 4lg Boxing ll, 2l1 Track HARRY JULIEN KARAKAS New York CiTy ChemisTry Alpha Kappa Pi Coming Trom New York CiTy, Harry perhaps should have been a gangsTer. AlThough he has some oT The qualiTicaTions Tor This proTession, he Turned ouT To be iusT a chemisT. ThaT is, Chicken sTudies a liTTle chernisTry now and Then beTween The TooT- ball, WaTer polo and lacrosse seasons. He and his epiTheTs are well known To everyone on The campus: and when he walks down George STreeT, all The shebas in Town come ouT To greeT him. Maybe They know ThaT he's a nice handsome general in The army, or is- iT iusT ThaT he's a greaT big man wiTh muscles. FooTball il, 2, 3, 4l: WaTer Polo ll, 3, 4lg La- crosse ll, 2, 3, 41. 'if I XXX X A or is - ., sv qlEli 'u qie' fi hm QW T ' . il ' 5 'u iptwf TNQ H ii ill a s Q c U 9 . -' E11 0 B.. 7. ffzv 1 1 ill f iii. 4 i Jf y Nil lltia 'Z ll Q' ll' V l Q 44' ,f ' u Tlx f li I If 1 fl LOUIS THOMAS KARDOS Fords Chemis+ry PHI BETA KAPPA Lou hails from 'rhe melrropolis of Fords, Thai Thriv- ing banking cenier lclay banksl. If you were ever To drop in on him during a laborafory period you would usually find him direclring someone in 'rhe proper way To ser up The various pieces of appara- lus or of answering The quesrions. Along wirh his chem courses Lou has managed +0 squeeze in a few educaiion courses and in Jrhe near 'lufure we may hear of a Prof. Kardos of Hoosis Universily. Then, loo, There may be anofher reason for his inlereslr in educarion courses: alfhough l.ou has, as yei, been quire mum aboul The lair sex. Phi Lambda Upsilon. HERBERT IRVING KATZ Pa+erson Liberal Arls Sigma Alpha Mu A hard man-Take il from him-bul people Thai really know Herb realize lhal' his Trough exierior covers a kind, sympalheric narure. Though al Times loo quick lo censure, he never gives a laslring ol- lence. Herb can be quiel ai limes, and +o look a+ him on one of Jrhese occasions, one migh'r be led +o believe lhal' Jrhe cares of The universe are pressing hard upon him. Herb has been aciive in inlericralernily and campus affairs. Moreover, he is a Typical college man-poliie, polished and pos- sessed of The grace of humor. He is a shining example of a proper combinalrion of genlleman and aihlere. Tennis ll, 2, 3lq Fooiball Squad l2, 3lq Council Courl' -223354 86 Qqiicece AX 132' x U9 , T il-:lk lllii, gli ii ' -., :Ev-.1 iff : f J I v- Hu y Nl' . N, ,. ,ll I lx. P X -' 1 :ri . .9 ,I fi .Y N 'ai 4' i' i -I 7, LL 4. X If I , Q L I T fr' J 1 'lf .X IRVINC-3 KAUFMAN Passaic Liberal ArTs IT you are looking Tor an all-around good Tellow, seek no TurTher. IT you need help in physics, maTh, or To change a TIaT, lrv's righT There. Irv is some- whaT oT a pilgrim: ThaT is, he makes a pilgrimage every Thursday evening To a cerTain Town in NorTh Jersey To see me DoroThy. ConTrary To common opinion, Irv is a hard worlcer. I-Ie picked one oT The hardesT and mysTerious courses in physics, and disproves The Theory ThaT all Liberals Talce snap courses. On Tuesday aTTernoons Irv is seen Trying To be nonchaIanT wiTh a CapTain's saber banging aT his side. Physics Club: MaThemaTics Club: German Club: Boxing I GERARD HENRY KELLER ArlingTon Liberal ArTs Alpha Kappa Pi If Roddy can only manage To pass Algebra This year he has a good chance oT graduaTing in June. Four Times should be enough Tor any man. AnoTher diTliculTy ThaT he has is ThaT oT Tinding his heaITh. In spiTe oT his Troubles, The resT oT which are Too compIicaTed To menTion, Rod always has a smile in sTore and his good naTure has won him a name ThaT won'T be TorgoTTen on The RuTgers Campus very soon. We shall cerTainIy miss his subTIe humor and his unerring iudgmenT in maTTers oT The Tair sex. May his rowboaT come in soon. Cheer Leader l3If Queen's Players l4-lg ScarIeT LeTTer f 87 M1111 ff If 1' xxxxx llill i' llllii I-I6 Q . Izlfq if -'il QM, N! V ,A - il a es, f K lv' i , 10' N 4 .ii T Y-N N ', , 'T' 'iii lf T Wyl il rl HM 'l' ia x L, Ml f 57 1, Tr V T ' a' .ii J 1 x l 1' , NEAL KELSEY Blackwood AgriculTure If They raise smiles like ThaT in SouTh Jersey we'll all agree iT can'T be such a bad place aTTer all. ApparenTly we aren'T The only ones who Think so, Tor, if one is To judge by some OT The specimens ThaT we have seen in his company, Neal can be said To be a Tarmer who knows his oaTs and chickens. Here's hoping The crops respond as readily To his TreaTmenT. Needless To say Neal has won popu- lariTy wiTh whomever he has come in conTacT while in college, wiTh an ease which insures him an abun- dance oT Triends in years To come. Glee Club l2, 3, 4lp WresTling l2, 3l. CHARLES EVERETT KEY PorT ElizabeTh EducaTion PHI BETA KAPPA OUT oT The wide open spaces oT SouTh Jersey came The Key To The siTuaTion. His agile and oily Tongue, indusTriously applied To The sTudy oT French and Spanish, has consisTenTly won Tor him a place in The Honor School. He has a perTecT passion Tor old auTomobiles and persuades Them To percolaTe by some sTrange means. Seen cruising abouT Town, he is oTTen accompanied by people Trom his home Town, a species Tor which he shows a marked preT- erence. Key is an embryonic pedagogue wiTh every chance in The world oT making good in The Teach- ing proTession. French Club l2, 3l, SecreTary l3lg Spanish Club T3, 4-lg WresTling ll, 2, 3l. 88 f llfr If 1 XX X Q 5,11 ., ill . im ln el-pi A T Qc ' 3 W E... - fi r in T ni L..-::.f ' l lg' ,rj il iii 3-Tl Q, J I 2, jr lx il i 5 1 SAMUEL RONALD KIRSCHNER Newark Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA Two TeaspoonsTul oT subTleTy, Two ounces oTaindi- vidualiTy, an ounce or Two oT persisTence, and a dash oT brilliance: add persiTlage To TasTe: ice: shalce well: add a cherry, and serve in a slender glass. WhaT is iT? IT is a real man, Sam Kirsch- ner. BuT noT all musT be panegyric, noT even if deserving: you see, he has quiTe a problem in deTer- mining whaT comprises his TavoriTe pasTime. l-Te is virTually Torn beTween provocaTion and sleep, so he does boTh wiTh unusual abiliTy, BuT who has The besT seT oT lasT year's Soc. noTes: who supplies Tinancial aid To weelc-end daTes? Yes'm, Sammy. German Club ll, Zlg lnTernaTional Relafions So- cieTy I3, 4l: Menorah SocieTy ll, 2, 3, 41: Debaf- ing lil: Honors ll, 2, 3, 4l. ET l GEORGE TYSON KNABB AllenTown, Pa. ECTUCSHOH lvy Club Four years ago a husky coal cracker came To RuTgers. Pip's TirsT sTop was Neilson Tield, and iT vvasn'T long aTTer ThaT he was honored wiTh The capTaincy oT The Trosh Team. IT was said ThaT he wenT To bed wiTh his TooTball ouTTiT on, in order To be TirsT To pracTice The Tollowing day. As ag- gressive as he is on The TooTball Tield, on The campus he has a pleasanT smile Tor everybody. He had scholasTic diTTiculTies in his TirsT Tew years buT sur- prised us all by making honors This year. Knabby inTends To give aviaTion a Try Tollowing graduaTion. Lacrosse ll, 2, 3l: FooTball ll, 2, 3, 4l, Capfain lliq Track ll, Zi? WresTling ll, Zig Sophomore Vigilance CommiTTee: Junior Financial CommiTTee: EducaTion Club. X 89 ffl!!! 'I' f Z XXX X ,si-ll, Q Tr rf FL gd ' -. N f :ic , Q 'frfiilf' lx ii Tiiwifri. we -x y 7 9 5 1 'f I 1 I ri We-' J - ' ..i'.',-.,i T i xi ,ly ix ' 19' 9 Ill f T lf' i Ukl l X al ' hxil ff! x gxfi ll , f Ill' ii u x1 lk- I xx x W' Q-7 S 1 'lf ' FRED JOHN KNAUER Richmond Hill, N, Y. Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA STruggling up Trom The depThs OT Richmond l'lill, Tour years ago came a wide-eyed Treshman. Grad- uaTing This year, This same man personiTies all ThaT we Think oT as Tine in RuTgers spiriT. The owner oT The voice ThaT never quiTs no maTTer how The ScarleT Teams are going, and ThaT upholds our colors wiTh equal Tervor on The debaTe plaTTorm, whole-hearTed in whaTever he does and always smiling, he is never seen alone on The campus. For Three years he placed marks ahead oT The Tairer sex. Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4l3 Debafing ll, 2, 3, 4l1 Tau Kappa Alpha PresidenT T4-lg PeiThessophian Liferary SocieTy l3, 4lg lnTernaTional Relaiions Club, Corresponding SecreTaryg Liberal Club: German Club: Soccer lllg Cross-CounTry l2l. ABRAHAM ELEAZAR KN EPLER New Brunswick EclucaTion Don'T leT his look oT innocence deceive you Tor underneaTh ThaT mask lurks The spiriT OT a pracTical joker. Occasionally Abe emerges Trom his inTel- lecTual hibernaTion To display his skill in Tencing and soccer. We say skill Tor ThaT's whaT he subsTi- TuTes in place OT The brawn which he lacks. Where mosT sTudenTs use a lizzie, Knep geTs along quiTe well on a bicycle, Though, iT is True, iT is noT so well equipped Tor exTra passengers. A major in EducaTion, one OT his greaTesT accomplishrnenTs was The organizaTion OT The EducaTion Club. l-lere's wishing you Io+s oT success in liTe, Abe. Fencing l3l: EducaTion Club l3, 4l. 90 44111142 el 5 I N ll ' -1'-X fe 'llrn V fi ' .tl .ir ! . is X-iiilii - , I 'X . iff' v WJ 9 5 is-. AARON KOTLER ew :unswick Civil Engineering PHI BETA KAPPA When we TirsT meT Aaron he had a mania Tor col- lems. Now aTTer Tour years of vigorous engineer- ing work he is sTill a sTamp hound and a maTh shark. V N B Q ,I 1 A 52 lecTing sTamps and working ouT diTficulT maTh prob- l'f ii DespiTe These evidenT handicaps he has made a greaT number ol Triends and has, incidenTally, main- Tained a high honor average in his civil engineering course. WhaT Aaron lacks in size he cerTainly makes up in brains as is demonsTraTed by his grad- uaTing near The head oT The civil engineering class oT I932. We conTidenTly expecT The big gianT To become a masTer in The engineering world. A.S.C.E. l'Z, 3, 4l3 Honors ll, 2, 3, 4-l. ARTHUR HARRIS KRAMER Woodridge Chemisfry Tau Kappa Epsilon The depression mighT iusT as well be a myTh as Tar as This indusTrious chemisT is concerned. 'Tis said ThaT The besT oi Them geT work in The worsT oi Times, and ArTie cerTainly has The power To crash Through. l-le had a way oT geTTing hold oT The mosT prominenT people abouT Town, college and meTrop- olis To speak aT his weekly house gaTherings, and The Tellows will long remember his modesT, encour- aging inTroducTions. AT Neilson Field his Tigure was ever a Tamiliar one as The sprighTliesT sopho- more who ever sophomore-managed a champion- ship lacrosse Team. Yes sir, he'll manage all righT. Lacrosse Manager ll, 217 Newman Club ll, Zli German Club S M1111 1 If 91 Xxxxx AT T -l X X 95 lllli Y lv:- .liiilli - 'li W wa Glflzifl 'i '- Q- l y 5 51 v kg: F in x ' 'T , T i f vi X 7 ll BF' J fhlxx i..-.ii l l X99 y 5 yi, x xi f f ' PHILIP KUNDERMAN Highland Park Biology RariTan Club Phil, Tormerly known as The laTe Mr. Kundermanf' is a Tall, handsome producT oT The oTher bank oT The RariTan. Aside Trom an inTeresT in baskeTball. Phil has a hobby oT pulling surprises. In The lasT minuTe he crashes Through wiTh whaTever is needed To win, be iT in sTudies or acTiviTies. He doesn'T say much, eiTher, buT if he geTs There on Time he cerTainly does a whole loT. Phil makes Triends iusT as easily as he shooTs baskeTs, so wiTh his person- aliTy and surprises we are sure +ha+ he will be among The TirsT oi his class To achieve a lasTing success. Junior Prom CornrniTTeeg BaskeTbalI Squad ll, 2, 3, 43. i DAVID SHIRO KUSANOBU Arlingfon Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal ArTs CAP and SKULL Coming To RuTgers Trom The wilds oT ArlingTon Tour years ago, Dede, The midgeT ThaT he is, escaped unnoTiced unTil his sophomore year. People Then began To realize whaT a mighTy miTe They had in Their midsT. Full realizaTion came when he was elecTed PresidenT OT The STudenT Council. Swimming lliq' Cheer Leader l'3i, l-lead Cheer Leader l4ig WresTling l2, 3, 4lg DebaTe Manager l2, 3, 411 DebaTing l3, 4-ig lnTerscholasTic DebaT4 ing League ll, Zig ScarleT LeTTer l2ip AssociaTion oT Campus f'xcTiviTies l3i, SecreTary l4iq lnTer- TraTerniTy Council CourT l3, 4ig Sophomore Hop CommiTTee-gi Junior Prom CommiTTeeq ExecuTive Board of The Council on fXThleTicsg PresidenT of STudenT Council l4i: Peiirhessophianq Tau Kappa Alpha. -2933524 92 iiiisee- AN Jil .15-li, iii e 'ew , llliill ' N iii 1 Si-t 'L'l 'T T Q- I A if b il!! J EM T- X T l it NXlyJ5,,, L 5 -' X it I f . 91 E. yi-N T -2 -L , ' v FELIX FRANK KWIECINSKI HammonTon AgriculTure Quizzy migraTed To The noisy college Town Trom The wilds of SouTh Jersey. l-le Turned ouT To be a greaT week-ender and iT was quiTe naTural To see him seTTing ouT Thursday Tor a sojourn To SouTh Jersey and To reTurn The Tollowing Tuesday. l-lis real weakness in college has been blonde. Aside Trom This he has regarded college as a place oT preparaTion Tor The beTTer Things oT liTe, and wiTh This in mind has goTTen The mosT ouT oT his courses. l-lis abiliTy To be a good Triend is a qualiTy which will help him along in The immediaTe TuTure. Rifle lllg OrchesTra ll, 2, 317 fXgriculTure Club ll, 2, 3, 41. EDWIN THOMAS LAIDLEY, JR. PorT Jervis, N. Y. Liberal ArTs . RariTan Club We can'T hold The TacT againsT Ed ThaT he comes Trom PorT Jervis buT we wish ThaT he would come ouT oT his shell. Ed is one oT Those Tew men ThaT graduaTe Trom college Today who knows enough noT To say anyThing abouT which he is unTamiliar. When Ed says someThing, people lisTen and appre- ciaTe his logical Thinking. l-le says liTTle abouT The opposiTe sex buT we have our suspicions. Vile expecT To see This personage aT The head oT a cor- poraTion in a Tew years because oT his adapTabiliTy To hard work and his unobTrusive manner in iTs applicaTion. -297337 93 4441116 will dk'-'l if f X X X 9 1, ' il' 'Q A! :IL fl -,N lu.. , ri sx X g Q li ,X x ' ii, I U ll-l-:V if 'llllfr X.-NAA ' l,q' T! wr fr 'Ui' 1 if 'TJ . Q X cs. ,I .. mlb., li -ll .-:im :rr-:rp y xl,-'. .QM x X M2 il xyff' l X! i I X ,7 L x' ly f c e' , .Q ,,, ,f U x i 4' 1 GEORGE ALVAH LATIMER Cor+land, N. Y. Bela Thefa Pi Liberal Arls CAP and SKULL Burch came down here from a liflle Town near Syracuse. The home 'rown folks expecfed big lhings from him and he cerrainly did noi disappoinl Them. His grealesl success has been wilh lacrosse being chosen lor lhe All-American Team in his sophomore year. Aclivilies in honorary socieiies and on commiflees prove his characler 'ro be excep- Jrionally good. We are indeed proud of him as our Senior Class President George can look forward lo a happy and successful life. Foofball ll, 2, 3, 4-l: Lacrosse ll, 2, 3, 4l, Capiain lIl7 Sophomore Hop Commilieep Casque and Dag- ger: Cap and Skull: Sfudenl Councilg Presideni' of Senior Class: Commillee of Twelve l4ig Council on Alhlelics KASTY CHARLES LATVEN Elizabeih Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Behind Thai' innocenl counlenance is wrillen an unfold record of crushed lailh and dead love. Yes, ma'm! This is somelhing real nice in nolched lapels and a pinned collar-iusl' whal' your daughler will appreciale for Chrislmas. l-le has an excelleni record in biology. You know whal Thar means. l-le's six-fool-Three, and during his college years he could look in any window on Jameson in his slock- ing feel. We're going To le+ him go-fsmile, humor, smoolhness and all-and we're proud of him, lVla'm1 Our Craf+yl Track ll, 2, 3.41. II ff 1 xxgxx S X g, X Qigllg M iig,,, iff' if eriwii, U? ,1I.- : fb vo M T X Q ri -27 5 . '-J 0 l 4 'tiff' A . 5.1. .Fw I -uv x jf X l 1, s gil nl ' E 4,1 HERBERT GIBNER LEHMANN Wood Ridge Elecirical Engineering Phi Gamma Della And he had a grin 'rhai reached from ear io ear. Likable, buf more Jrhan Thai, you were assured of his sincerily 'rhe firsi 'rime you mer him. Perhaps 'rhar was several years ago, for, Herb was abseni from his usual place among ihe Fiji iribe nearly Jrwo years. His many friends are ihankiul he has reiurned io finish sirong wirh The deierminaiion of ihe proverbial senior engineer. We feel confi- deni' ihai he will go as far as his smile does. This assei mixed wirh more ihan a iusi share of common sense will break down many a resisiance. SAM LEVENSON New Brunswick Biology When Sam came io Rulrgers from high school he broughr along wiih him a sysiem oi avoiding reci- Jralions by asking a quesiion and 'rhus siariing a general discussion. This sysiem has worked suc- cessfully for four years and his classmaies are graie- iul 'ro him for ir. He also broughr wiih him an appearance of naiveie which siill ,persisisq bui you oughl io hear him lell iokes. He won'Jr admii ii' bur The big sissy is afraid oi femmes, and he wanis To become a dociorl He learned aboui women from having once dissecied a ca+ and a couple of frogs. Delia Phi Alpha: German Club ll, 2, 3, 4lg Biology . Club l3, 4-l. f If I XXX? L 'W i. i- .lf , 'M' E W I' 'U N A i n.: , illiilwai N X 5 9 1 iliqigii Q will 11 W 'E ' Wi i - J I' if r', K lp, T 4 V ,Vx ix I T Ill lfiil X ill, ' X ll' L' Tl Q ,f ,f ji X li mf 7 0 Xe ' II ' ' JACK KENNETH LEVIN Newark Biology PHI BETA KAPPA Jaclc came To us Trom The greaT meTropolis oT Newark, which ciTy, according To Jack, has a mo- nopoly oT The preH'iesT girls in The sTaTe. Be ThaT as iT may, we have only Two Things againsT J. Ken- neTh-his name and his Phi BeTa Kappa key. How- ever, The girls, and Jack has by no means neglecTed The sweeT young Things, are simply gaga abouT The Tormer, and as Tor The laTTer, well, you can'T hold ThaT againsT a Tellow. AT any raTe, Those who know him cannoT accuse Jack oT burning The mid- nighT oil. Jack wishes To sTudy medicine Tor a while. Here's luck, Jaclc. Biology Club Chairman i4-lg Track ANTHONY FRANKLYN LODEBOLE Wesl' New York EClUCBli0 1 Where There is Losiclc, There Too is Lodebole. BuT here we have The more quieT and reserved OT The Two. Unk does noT choose To ThrusT himself Torward inTo The limelighT, buT The Tellows who know him appreciaTe his worTh. l-Te is a conscien- Tious sTudenT who Tollows his problems To a soluTion. He has sung over The radio several Times, and noThing buT complimenTary reporTs have come To us OT his perTormances. l-le croons a rich bariTone in a disTincTive manner, peculiar To himselT. Frank shows in his dress The same care and neaTness which is going To malce him a success in his chosen pro- Tession. German Clubq lTalian Club. QDBPDDP 96 sfffiiic N Icx 95' ii . AEA .si lid' H gi ill-. N '. rr ll lf ' Ml x 4 -J fx, ' Hull, , W. . ,Fl X ' , l l 7 r 4: Q' fx ' ,. I 8 ji PAUL LOSICK WESl' New YOf'k Chemlgfry 'When Things are dead and liTe is more Than a bowl oT cherries jusT call on The boy wiTh The million-dollar smile. IT is a True indicaTion oT a naTure ThaT is essenTially happy-go-lucky. BuT be- hind iT all lies a shrewd, pracTical mind ThaT is sTill capable of imaginaTive TlighT, A pal oT The highesT Type-he is one who can be depended upon when The resT oT The world Turns iTs shoulder. Cold possesses ThaT menTal power oT grasping a problem insTanTaneously and hence he puTs scholasTic worlc in iTs True place-as someThing which should have movemenT and The breaTh oT liTe in iT. Cross CounTry lllg German Club ll, Zl. JOHN BERNARD LYNCH Bloomfield Liberal ArTs Kappa Sigma Come, ladies and genTlemen, sTep up closer! LeT me inTroduce To you The only living combinaTion one-man band and one-man show. l-lis whisTle speaks louder Than words. ln menTioning his Two hobbies we mighT say ThaT he can play any insTru- menT buT The Xylophone, and Johnny has never Tound a woman as complicaTed as a Xylophone. Now, Johnny, dance Tor The people. WhaT's ThaT sTiclcing ouT all abouT him? Why, son, ThaT's per- sonaliTy. Well, ladies and genTlemen, show's over: buT read all abouT Johnny in The newspapers. Cross CounTry lllg Track lll: Band ll, 2l:' Cap and Bells: ScarleT Key: Freshman BanqueT CommiT- Tee, Sophomore BanqueT CommiTTee7 lnTerTraTerniTy Council l3, 4l, Swimming l4lg' Junior OraTory ConTesT. 02277 97 Vqqiiree M5 L We ' r 9 5 xlflllli ! fl gill, Q- 'l ' 1 ll li X Ill: I r l Siu U xx' N ll lx' i .1x ' i i. ' x Tifl 1'f 1 .NTT 1 STEPHEN DEARBORN MAGUIRE Bradley Beach Liberal ArTs TriTelion Lodge AlThough he is noT a commuTer, STeve passes mosT OT his Time away Trom New Brunswick. Whenever he has Time OTT, he speeds away in his coupe To The shore or To poinTs in NorTh Jersey. So exTensive is his repuTaTion Tor burning The midnighT oil lon The roadl ThaT iT is diTTiculT To deTermine iusT where he does live. His bridge may some day place his name wiTh Work and Lenz along This line. His oTher diversions include Tennis, golf and memorizing The numbers on locomoTives and auTo licenses. We wish him luck in whaTever Tield oT acTiviTy he may decide To enTer. Freshman Cross CounTryg Honor Man l3, 4l1 Track qi, 2, 31. WALTER WOODMAN MALLETT ElizabeTh Liberal ArTs DelTa U psilon A perTecT example oT The big business man in The making. WalT here is always rushing around like he had someThing very imporTanT To do and The queer parT oT iT is ThaT he usually has. ATTer hav- ing done mosT oT The oTher Things in college up brown he seems To have decided To seTTle down and puT his whole soul in an aTFair oT The hearT which consisTs mosTly oT commuTing To Bound Brook by bus for a very special Taxi servicel. The resT oT his TraTerniTy broThers wish ThaT he would go oTTener because The meals improve Tor a while aTTer each visiT. Targum fl, 2, 3l, Business Manager T411 Glee Club ll, 2, 3l, Business Manager l4l: BaskeTbalI lllg Junior Prom ComrniTTee XA M N - 'T 9 Til' sail Till' Qxlmiy J iii A 'U fmt 'X 31: - ilu? fx l EDMUND MANKOWITZ Guffenburg Liberal Arfs Omicron Alpha Tau JusT call him Eddie Mann. Everybody knows him. We know iT's going To break The girls' hearTs when Ed leaves This college Town: buT There's one con- solaTion, girls, he promises To be back Tor house parTies. During his Tour years aT RuTgers, Eddie has spenT a loT oT Time on The soccer Tield, and in his lasf year was appoinTed manager. He inTends To spend his Time in Teaching when he leaves here: and if he does ThaT as well as he does The oTher Things which he underTakes, all we can see aT The end of The Trail is success. FooTball ll, 231 Soccer AssisTanT Manager Manager f4lg Sophomore Hop CommiTTeeg Sopho- more BanqueT CommiTTeeg Junior Prom CommiTTeeg Menorah SocieTy li, Zl, Treasurer Vice-Presi- denT l-Tl: EducaTion Club I E l l JAMES MARLEY, JR. EasThampTon, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Delfa Upsilon li There is one Thing ThaT Jimmy loves beTTer Than anoTher iT is EasThampTon. And if There is one group ThaT loves Jimmy beTTer Than any oTher, iT is The girls. Don'T blame Them, Though, The poor dears, no one can help liking an lrishman wiTh a good sense OT humor. ThaT, as much as anyThing else, accounTs Tor his populariTy and presTige every- where he goes. And as Tar as we can Tind ouT he goes everywhere. l'lere's looking aT you, Jimmy: we Teel ThaT, as a cerTain auThoriTy is wonT To remark, you've goT someThing very deTiniTe. lnTerTraTerniTy Council I3, 4lg lnTerTraTerniTy Coun- cil CourT l3l, Vice-PresidenT T4-lg BaskeTball lil: Track 1 . - -1993355 99 xffiiea- ix Giwlli A ' SSW X xii: K X' X I U- i 1 9 Ab X ,,.' 45' - 2- X . pgfyv galil X il 'i 'i'f-' i, ::,:, ':.: . rmyf. ,ni- fl il, .l 6 ji? ik: il' llj Wi f V mu B3 N , ,4 i ,- RALPH ALFRED MAZZIE Woodcliff Educafion When Pop came down To The Banks he was iusi' plain R. A. Mazzie. Success on 'rhe fooiball Team earned him The name oi Pop l-lazel. However, iooiball was noi The only aciiviiy which Took his Time: a glance ar his lisi shows us Thai Pop was well deserving of Jrhai iuriher honor, loeing ihe l.iHle Caesar of The campus. Noihing weni on bui Thai somewhere in Jrhe scheme could be found +he hand of Pop. The school look a good deal oi his lime, buf his social acriviries did noi suffer. While he is as much oi a man's man as anybody, srill he has an appeal io The opposiie sex. Chairman Freshman Banqueig Sophomore Banque? Commirieeq Vigilance Commiiieeg Fooiball ll, 2, 3, 4lg Baskeiball lllg Wafer Polo l3lg Educafion Club l4-lg Senior Ball Commifiee. JOHN FRANCIS McCABE, JR. Wesi' Orange Liberal Arfs Alpha Sigma Rho Johnnie has loeen many Jrhings in his lime. Perhaps he does wear a sleepy look ai Times, loui anyone who has seen his legs eai up disiance on The Track or cross-couniry paih will deny Thar sleepiness is pari oi his makeup. l'le would surely have iripped over his sword when marching or iorgoiien a loill Tor The Targum ii he was as disinlreresiecl oulrside of class as he was inside. The sirange par'r of ii is Jrhal he managed somehow To make crediiable marks. We suspeci i'r is due Tor The mosi par'r Jro lalarney, which flows so easily from his Irish naiure. Cross-Couniry l2, 3l7 Scabltaard and Bladeq Peifhes- sophiang Spiked Shoe: Targum ll, 2, 3l, Adverfis- ing Manager l4l1 Track ll, 2, 3, 4lq Swimming Y ll lil If If IOO xxx x v' - -I l li.. bi- . 9 lil' A M Q. A .A ULF NX lil FL il ' ' ix ' K' Q , r 9 is f I I' ' 'Q , 4 nu.. 03 I ,y,- .Ex r lhx xml? x,-' wir, A,X if I fe. -if if , n I Er ' , X .. L, Q 1 'P ' PHILIP VAN DOREN McLAUGHLIN BedminsTer Liberal ArI's Phi Gamma Delia Phil is besT known on The campus as one oT The ouTsTanding warblers ever produced on The banks. UnTorTunaTeIy he isn'T oT The crooning Type or we mighT predicT The TuTure oT a second Rudy Vallee. Why he didn'T go ouT Tor debaTing is a mysTery. WiTh The giTT of making a volume ouT oT Two sen- Tences, leaving The audience in serious doubT as To whaT iT's all abouT, he would have made one oT Reager's sTar pupils. IT's noT losT, Phil. IT iT doesn'T geT Them now, iT will laTer. Besides, by all appear- ances, iT musT be eTTecTive on The oTher side oT Town. Glee Club ll, 2, 3,4Ig1FooTbaII lllg Choir ll, 2, 3, 4l: A.C.A, I I EDMUND SPENCER IvIcLEAN Newark Liberal Ar'Is Ed is a modesT Tellow, yeT he claims To have won The Tour-year IoaTing championship oT RuTgers. 'l'haT is his one claim To Tame. One never can Tell whaT college will do'To a man, buT, in his more sober and serious rninuTes, we Tind ThaT The McLean is a darn good chap and will be remembered as such To Those who know him well. To Those ThaT know him sIighTIy he will remain a characTer who always had a smile and a hello Tor everybody. I-Iis one ambiTion in This world is To circle The globe wiTh a chain of high-class hoTeIs. I-Iere's luck. -2-9755? 'G' 4114120 I ,lif ,.,,.. I l'bX .II I vjlxx GIIR y Tl .-, :TJ Ni uv 'Y re: s I 1 X X X Slkgyf A lx If ., ,Minn va X f f-X, . v 9 ' N , . ffl i fl T N' 'Q A I ' T i 2 QV it f :L Sp: kg , WE j , sg 5, J s 1 m 'f JAMES WALLACE McNALLY Trenfon Liberal A:Ts TheTa Zefa The SenaTor is a naTive oT TrenTon, home oT poT- Tery, poliTicians and philanderers. This erudiTe young man, in whom are combined some oT The qualiTies oT The lasT Two groups, kepT The library on iTs TeeT during his Tour years aT college. His main TorTe is The successTul handling oT words OT considerably more Than one syllable buT his inTer- esTs are wide and varied. and The way in which he concenTraTes aT Times on The lighTer side oT liTe is Typical OT his culTural versaTiliTy. PredicTions are odious, buT There is only one career open To This smooTh-Tongued oraTor-poliTics. Targum lil: Rifle Team lil: Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4lg PeiThessophian LiTerary Sociefyg Sermon Club. HAROLD FRED MEASLEY Hammonfon ElecTrical Engineering LeT us inTroduce This chap, who is so well known on The N. J. C. campus, To our Tellow RuTgers men. Coming Trom SouTh Jersey, where The Tall, hand- some men grow, he has developed inTo a remark- ably eTTicienT engineer. He is The only man we know oT who has succeeded consisTenTly in obTain- ing Thirds aT HerTzog Dining Hall in The excepTional Time oT T3 seconds TlaT. The I3 minuTes and 29 seconds Thus saved, Harold applies diligenTly To sTudy. Maas will be missed by his many Triends boTh here and across Town as he goes ouT inTo The world To carve his niche in The Hall OT Fame. A.I.E.E. l3l, Treasurer ' :oz 14411116 Mi, '- . '- ll I 1 k X : ul. , T sky '7 Ulilli ill: . TTU' 'f5. 'i'5'l -'Ti L' QUT If. I I' I - I f 1-I Kb xii ll A ' , 7 f N, E ll Yr' ,il , 0 xl SIDNEY JULES MEISTRICH Red Bank Liberal A.'+s If anybody ever made a Ialal misrake i'r was Sidney Jules. lThaJr's really his middle name.I I-le grew a mousrache and kepi ii' faiihiully for Jrhree years. And so he 'rranslormed himself from an innoceni- looking freshman wirh Ihe bloom of youih and ihe fresh couniry air of Red Bank on his cheeks To a slick movie-villainish snake. And prompily began +0 work his wiles on Jrhe women of 'rhe environs. I-Ie was one oi Jrhe mosr popular invilees for New Brunswick parries. Ask any freshman whar per- ceniage of Sunday nighl' calls ai Winanis are for Sid if you wan'r a measure of his populariiry. Debafing Illg Symphony Orchesira I2, 3, 417 French Club Ill: Tarqurn ll, Zig Honor School Ii, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM CHARLES M ENZEL Wes'I' New York Elecfrical Engineering They Jrell a sI'ory back in Weslr New York of a young man who came down To Ruigers wide-eyed and innocenl, and how he reiurned-iI s really a very sad slrory-a college boy. Bill speni mosi' of his Iime in freshman year siudying, since morialiry in Jrhe college of engineering is higheslr in The early siages. I-Ie survived Ihe opening Jrerrors oi Jrhe course and seH'led down Jro hard work Io mainiain a high grade. During The pasi year, having made sure of his diploma, he's been cuiiing loose. Jusi as Lloyd's in London will insure anyihing from a silk slocking Io a marriage, so will Bill argue aboul' any subiecir under ihe sun. X 103 f .ff f Xxxxx ,N 95 1.4 M ilziii , Ii: ., Qkif fy. 3-,nl-5 QW ' Sir-I- fl lil' ' ks' I P IJ Y yi is lv- 'I if N -' , xx I ' -. f X X- . X V f P3 .. l l l sv .P T 4 I .ip ilk l T .,'r. l,-my X A CJ, all y lqf gx M21 ry' XM All I f . X , Q 7 Aa: ly Y i , X- Q7 .,. ,, 5, ' I A 4 , 1 fu CHARLES MESSER ML Freedom Agriculiure ALPHA ZETA Charlie hails from Norrh Jersey, whence he came lo 'rhe banks wilh a desire lo become a surgeon, buf 'rhe Ag farm claimed him before New Jersey Hall could gel ils hooks on him. Charlie is one of lhose exceplional srudenls who gel' a bigger kick our of a good marh problem 'rhan a good show. However, all his spare Time is noi spenr solving problems for he also loves +o parlicipale in chess and bull sessions. He can iudge nolr only apples and carrie buf also Jrhe opposire sex. lr is our predicrion Jrhal Charlie will be one of our Tore- mosl agriculrurisrs in lhe near fulure. Agriculrural Club ll, 2, 3, 4l. ROSCOE FRASER METZGER New Brunswick Liberal Arfs Delia Upsilon For rhree years Ros aspired lo play on Jrhe Rulgers foorball Jream and al lasr his chance came. There- fore he is now Jrhe proud possessor of Jrhe George T. Cronin Trophy lor Jrhe man showing lhe mosl improvernenl in ioolball for his yeoman work in Jrhe line as guard during his senior year. And if you don r Jrhink lhar he was good, iusl go inlerview Coach Tasker. All Jrhis, mind you, in spile oi The severe handicap oi being rhe son of lhe Dean of Men. Speaking of playing wilh lines, we hear lhal Ros has been drawing one recenlly-belween here and Hackensack. Y.M.C.A. ll, Zl, Treasurer l3l, Presidenr l4lg Fool- ball ll, 2, 3, 4lg Sludenl' Council l4-J. X 1 If 1 -1 iff x WW ' 'lille Sufi L ld: 3 X ' fri kiwi - l. , Q I , fu X - 30 , r im ' T ls' z: XXX-3 1 9 1 E . l ig' I T fi' ' J ,V :MJ T K l flx A 52 . ' E'- 4 'zv 1 ' STEPHEN MARTIN MICHALCHUK Winslow Liberal ArTs TriTelion Lodge Here is +ha+ happy combinaTion oT connoisseur, dileTTanTe and epicurean. STeve will oTTen loe Tound in deep conversaTion wiTh a broTher or Two earnesTly aTTempTing To solve The problems oT meTaphysics, eThics and liTe iTselT. The realm oT his ThoughTs exTends To arT, science, liTeraTure, music, psychol- ogy, languages, dress, The opposiTe sex, eTc., eTc., eTc. Many oT The delighTTul poems in The An- ThologisT have been The children OT his own crea- Tion. l-le is The Typical Tellow, always eager Tor a bull-session or a round aT some sporT. STeve has a Tew secreT ambiTions. Too. Track l3lg Rifle lllg Honor Man l2, 3, 4lg PeiThes- sophian LiTerary SocieTyg InTerTraTerniTy Council T41- JOSEPH MILLER Roselle Parlc lndusTrial Engineering Thefa ZeTa Joe claims he is an engineer, buT no man can be an engineer and pull The marks he does in economics. YeT when we see ThaT Ford oT his sTruggle up The avenue, we have To adrniT he musT be some sorT oT a mechanic. The liTTle Time Bing has To spare was spenT in inTrarnural aThleTics. Joe. has an inTec- Tious sense oT humor. The big looy is an avowed misogynisT, buT judging Trom The number and va- rieTy aT house parTies, he was cerTainly no misogy- nisT. WiTh his persisTenT applicaTion and unusual abiliTy To make Triends. Joe is loound To win The rewards which are due him. WresTling ll, 2lg A.S.M.E.g Targum ll, Ql. X 111 f -sea?-D17 '05 xxxisec 5 . X X5 ull- M' 's I X I ill 1 4 ii ., - ' llll':-vi gig: iv- -'Inv ., se 1, 1,9 ii, md. X Q' ' , T, ffl J - so ,K i rj, I 14' B 4 'ii 1. T.-if ,, X '-1' ,-V,-,il U 1 U, r T f ll lf ,J T KX 12 1 K7 :lf X T ' nun r J I I N 'I DONALD KINDBERG MOORE EasT Orange Chi Phi AgriculTure CAP and SKULL ALPHA ZETA This man oT The soil comes To us Trom The Thriving liTTle counTry Town oT EasT Orange. Overcoming This handicap he has succeeded in becoming a big shoT on The RuTgers campus. For Three years he was a home-loving man, buT This year his mysTerious week-end disappearances have seT The boys To Thinking. AT ease among his poTs and planTs, we wonder how he culTivaTes his Tair companions. Don's red cheeks and rosy complexion can easily be aTTribuTed To healThy Town car moToring. STudenT Council, Lacrosse Manager ll, 2, 3, 4l7 PresidenT ol Glee Club: Social EdiTor oT ScarleT LeTTer T3, 4lg Queen's Players T3, 4lg WresTling l3l: Chairman Junior Prom, CommiTTee oT T23 Sophomore Banquef CommiTTeeg ScarleT Key. JOHN MOORHEAD WesT New York Biology Kappa Sigma ATTenTion Messrs. Ringling Bros. and Barnum 8: Bailey, Tor Johnny is soon To graduaTe, and Tree To display his physiognomy beTore curious specTa- Tors. WhaT is iT? WhaT can iT be, They will all say. From The TronT an arc and Trom The rear a saTchel. He cerTainly will Thrill Them. John, how- ever, is noT To be ridiculed. This sTrange disTorTion oT anaTomy is The resulT oT a TooTball career aT RuTgersg he gave his all To keep The ScarleT in The van. Yes, John is soon To leave us. Success you say? Why, OT course, Think oT all The money sword swallowers and Tire eaTers have made. FooTball ll, 4l: Lacrosse ll, 2, 4-lg! Junior Prom CommiTTee. I X IO6 'X X 5. I t Jlfgi, ll if K:- if j XX flu: 'X ii il' k,A rf l lg' ll .,' ' ii 'ill I i 1 ff si: vxli mi AW 47 J N 1. 'I ' LOU CARTON MOUREY, JR. RuTherTord Liberal Arfs DelTa Phi ATTer spending his TirsT year aT DarTmouTh Lou decided To enroll where he would be more appre- ciaTed. Disciple oT summer school, mania Tor bridges, weakness To park, Tendency To cuT classes, and consTanT week-ending, are noTed as characTer- isTics oT Lou. AT a cerTain esTablishmenT we know oT, Lou consumed six cans oT sardines and Three boxes oT crackers among oTher Things aT one sTand- ing! A Triendly smile and hello Tor everybody has made him a popular Tigure on The campus. Al- Though small in sTaTure Lou commands The respecT and liking oT Those wiTh whom he comes in conTacT. We predicT success Tor Lou. f::'liT Key l2lg ScarleT LeTTer l3lg l-lockey Club Manager l3Jg Soccer l4l. ROBERT SMITH MOWITT PorT Jervis Liberal ArTs RariTan Club Wiping oTT The sooT oT PorT Jervis, Bolo enTered RuTgers To Take up pre-med. He changed his plans, however-buT darned if he didn'T come back aT iT again in earnesT. As RuTgers loses him, VermonT lvled. claims him, and he goes There To make his second Triumph. l'lis Chevie can be seen several Times each day wending iTs weary way over To Jamieson-where Fran no doubT awaiTs. Person- aliTy plus-a genTleman Through and Through, RuT- gers will miss your smile and hella, Bob. We send you away Trom Old Queens wiTh our hearT- iesT wishes Tor your success. French Club l2, 3, 4lg Track S Milli If If f lO7 WX ll -1 , ilqlrii Q, lei , T fe' 3- f lT.'f', A ig J Thi' iv 'ir V x 1 M X 1, gl ff yk UH yi -1 s , A Q 1 as X Gy! 1 v T 'x lb lg' lfiinmi T A T K ily' IDX! All lx yi 51. if s .yr . - f QSQZ ii .. f 'J I S m 'I , CORNELIUS MUNCH Lakewood AgriculTure Don'T geT exciTed, Tollcs, our young hero does noT come Trom The Town oT airship Tame buT Trom anoTher in The same general localiTy, which is one oT sand hills, pine Trees and Tarmers. True To The local TradiTion, Corny came To RuTgers To geT a slanT aT The more or less scienTiTic loolcouT on The oldesT and greaTesT oT all occupaTions. In Mr. Munch's son we Tind a man oT serious aspecT given To deep and reTlecTive Thinking, who knows how To besT employ These qualiTies. He has made a success oT The Tour years which he has devoTed To his sTudies aT This insTiTuTion and we are cerTain ThaT he will conTinue To have a similar success in The TuTure. ANDREW JAY MURRAY Rahway Liberal ArTs ZeTa Psi Jay, The blonde member oT ThaT Tamous broTher acT Trom Rahway, wiTh his inimiTable wiT and weT puns has l4epT all Those in conTacT wiTh him con- vulsed Tor Tour years. BUT despiTe These Tailings he is one OT The besT liked men ThaT ever leTT RUT- gers Tor oTher worlds To conquer. Jay Torsoolc his inTeresTs in Cap and Bells in his sophomore year and Turned To Tennis. As a resulT oT his newly Tound pasTime There is a loving cup on The ZeTe manTel and we Think ThaT This is symbolic oT Jay's TuTure, Tor he will be a success in everyThing. Cap and Bells l2lq ScarleT Key l3lg Class Secre- Tary l2lg Freshman BanqueT CommiTTeeg Sophomore BanqueT CommiTTeeg' Tennis ll, 2, 3, 4l, CapTain in. - los Tl pill 'E :liq- X 9 gig A 15. QW. 2Tf .T f w Yrs I' 4 ' im R A 'X -i'f,. s , .. EDWARD MACKEY MURRAY RahW5Y Liberal ArTs ZeTa Psi Ed is a biT oT an enigma To his classmaTes as his whereabouTs on any given evening cannoT be deTer- mined. However, he manages To allow suTTicienT Time Tor sTudying, Tor his work has been excellenT. AlThough Tor The lasT year he has comrnuTed Trom Rahway, he has neglecTed The TradiTional black haT and brieT case oT The commuTers and is s+ill on speaking Terms wiTh his classmaTes. When he grad- uaTes his abiliTy Tor making Timely jokes and his inTeresTing personaliTy will be missed by Those who have known him Tor The pasT Tour years, boTh in his house and on The campus. ChanTicleer lil: FooTball Manager ll, 2, 3lg lnTer- TraTerniTy Council THOMAS ALLAN NEWMAN New York CiTy Liberal ArTs Chi Psi Tom is noT one oT Those who came To college To acquire a polish. l le carne well versed in The social graces, a producT oT The Tour-hundred - or aT leasT The second Team. l-le has a naTural abhorrence Tor hicks Trom The sTicks, buT despiTe This he spends his summers up among The rhu- barbs in The Thriving n'1eTropolis oT MarbleTown. There his counTry esTaTe is locaTed, and There Tom romps wiTh The cows and chickens. For The pasT year Tom has been head oT The house. l-lis secreT oT success is Argue unTil your opposiTion drops Trom exhausTion, and Then do as you please. Targum ll, Zlq Philoclean ll, 2, 3l, Treasurer l4l: S arleT LeTTer TZ, 3 4lq lnTerTraTerniTy Council l4-lg Cfbuncil CourT l3li1 Lacrosse Squad lllg BaskeT- ball Manager X 1111111 ff IO9 xxx x lil, 6, alan! ilggzs 3 T55 N My my 'iw sillivb, si? T ,T A ,T X4 , T5 ' K -. , QLTTTTFGQ? 7 Q y 9 7 ' LEO JOHN NOCENTI Union CiTy AgriculTure Lambda Chi Alpha C5aTher 'round The Tire, children, and l'II Tell you The True sTory oT a lad who has made Napoleon look like a slouch oT The TirsT rank-Leo J. NocenTi, The power behind many a campus Throne, a humor- isT oT rare disTincTion and scienTific Tarmer oT greaT meriT. The publicaTion oT which he can'T manage The business end doesn'T exisT. As a sporTsman and a mechanic he has many Times placed his TaTe in The hands oT Lady Chance. AnThologisT ll, Zl, AdverTising Manager Busi- ness Manager l4lg AnThologisT Council Secre- Tary l4lg lnTerfraTerniTy Council l3, 415 ScarleT LeTTer Adverhsing Manager l3, 4lg Scarlef LeTTer Council I3, 4lg AgriculTure Club I3, 4l7 Sophomore l-'lop CommiTTee l2l: PeiThessophian I3, 4l. MORTIMER LEWIS O'CONNELL, JR. Oradell Liberal ArTs Kappa Sigma Who is ThaT brillianT baskeTball player? Who is The baTTer ThaT iusT hiT The ball over The Tield house? ThaT's WhiTey O'Connell, The Oradell Flash. Say, lisTen Tellow, ThaT O'Connell chap has been The main plug oT RuTgers' Teams Tor The pasT Tour years. JusT ask him abouT his ideal woman or The DuTch TreaT aT N. J. C. Some boy, he is, clever, I say-and if you don'T believe me, why iusT ask him yourselT, and you'll geT some oT The TacTs oT liTe Trom one oT The Tew men you will ever know who has acTually had experience. BaskeTball ll, 2, 3, 4l: Baseball ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Vice- PresidenT oli Sophomore Classy Scabbard and Blade, PresidenT T4-l: SecreTary oT Senior Class, Casque and Dagger: CadeT Colonel of R.O.T.C. illiia K' all , .' G lil X! i I Q. i 3 fivf 9 'T K- f' Nc!! 'I 9 Lf . Nl , , if. i 4 . A X Wi Wx iivfl '11 i, -1 ' iq Ai. ,f ' in i , 5 ,. ' sxka -I ,y 1 'V ' I ROBERT OKIN Hackensack Liberal Ar+s Phi Epsilon Pi Scandal Mongeru and Hound of Jrhe Tabloidsu are buf fwo of Jrhe many nomes-de-plume which Bob has gained in lhe pasi' four years. Our cub reporier has managed lo compleie his college career wiihoui geiling a single I alihough known as a virulenl course crabber. LiHle Sunshine is parlicularly famous for his song and dance rouiine. However, he has finally decided, in his senior year, fhaf he jusf can'+ play a banio and consequenily is expending all of his energies in perieciing The iechnique of Bill Robinson. The power of 'rhe press musl be heard and we, Therefore, see a brighl' luiure for Bob. Fencing ll, 2, 3l, Capfain l4lg Pi Gamma1 Targum Targum ll, Zl. ALPHONSO JOHN ORRICO Jersey Ciiy Educaiion Please do noi lei 'rhe name deceive you. We, loo, expecled io see a genuine Laiin Type wiih dark complexion, curly hair, sideburns, mousiache, and all, bul when Al hovered info view we were very much disappoinied for we saw a youih iypically Teuionic in appearance and ihoroughly American in ideals and manners. He had a philosophy all his own when he eniered Ruigers and he has modi- fied if only slighily. We may describe Al's char- acier as modesi, obliging, persevering, versaiile, friendly, amiable, enieriaining and possibly girl-shy. We wish him greal success when he assumes The role of educalor and psychologist Honor School ll, 2. 3. Afl- -BQPDFP' ' 4144146 Q 'ii W c :iii 'fi g l, ii! D i Q ' X M X - c r in -'ff .E J K,- f,' i f QS. ill' I' ' IW-.N . a ,i,f. any I K y mtv -II , I ir Q X I Xi .II Q29-7 , ' f fsi ii I. , ' XP ! ! FREDERICK ARCHIBALD OSM ERS Elizabeih Inclusirial Engineering TriI'eIion Lodge The iirsi Iwo years of Fred's college life are shrouded in darkness: we simply mean Ihai he was a commuier and because of Ihe facl Ihaf he speni a greai' deal of his lime on Ihe Irains beiween Elizaberh and New Brunswick we were noi able To know him as well as we do now. We all have our weaknesses and Fred's chief weakness is his delighi in arguing. Someiimes we wonder wheiher or noi Ihe legal profession has Iosi an exceIIen+ lawyer. He is an easy-going sor'r of a chap buf neverlhe- less dependable-as we have found upon cerlrain occasions. Lois oi Iuckl Band II, 2, 3. 4I: A.S.M.E. WELTON DAVIS PARKER New Haven, Conn. Indusfrial Engineering Chi Phi Despilre his minisierial digniiy and slalely demeanor Sliici is endowed wilh a keen sense of humor and Ihe Chi Phi House will ceriainly miss his willy remarks. The sI'a'remenJr, A pun is Ihe Iowesi form of wil, makes no difference Io him and Shri is proud oi being a punsier. Noi only as a hurnorislr, loulr also as a wresiler, has Parker won fame, and his bouis wiih his roommaie have ariorded a greai deal oi rnerrimeni for Ihe broihers. Parker will long be remembered for his green silk paiamas and The sun baIh he enioyed on one occasion during his iunior year. Cross-Coun+ry IIIQ Targum III: Tennis Manager III: A.S.IvI.E. I4Iq Queen's Players X 1111 If ff lI2 Xxgxx ,iii ., X ie! wifi ' I' 4 IU QW. .II A 'f I EXP 1 fr fs XI A X, N 'x Wiizmr. J i s .r s I 9 1 ' 3 iff: Ng' 7 x . ii, ' 4 :W X T' ill ' ' f F N: ily ' T A i j JOHN WALDO PARR Collingswood Agriculi-ure Four years ago a shiny new model A Ford began dashing around The counTry in pursuiT oT RuTgers Teams. Now, Tour years laTer, The same car is no longer shiny buT is sTill dashing around. GenerosiTy did iT Tor ThaT car was pracTically 'a Tree Taxi aT Times. Upon looking aT The car one would hardly Think ThaT Johnny was The experT in color design which The corsages he consTrucTs or The work he has done Tor The I932 Junior Prom show him To be. AlThough Johnny has lived Tor a Tull year righT aT The Tarm near The damsels he sTill makes Those TrequenT Trips To SouTh Jersey. Looks Tunny. AgriculTural Club l2, 3, 4lq HorTus Club Ml. l HERBERT PERCIVAL PECK Highland Park Liberal AHS Del+a Upsilon Herb is The world's premier commuTer. STarTing Trom lVlonTclair in his Treshman year he managed To sTay around Tor a while, Then iT all began. Dur- ing his sophomore year he was a more or less consisTenT rider beTween RuTgers and Wellesley and The broThers wondered how iT was done. The junior year Took The prize, Though. lT was noThing To see Herb sTarT a week-end Thursday and end iT The Tollowing Wednesday in order To accomplish a grade A commuTe To Cleveland, Ohio. This seems To be a sTrain Though because he married The girl, and now only has To commuTe To High- land Park. I Queen's Players ll, 2. 3. 4l. ff If 1 XxxXX i X X X I . 9 5 ' .ll .r , 'N ililii , ollgagi., Q.?. Jug ml . , ,fi Glei 1?l ' gb, l 'wh Syl xi- 3:1 x i, in I V I ff' L I ' XP Qi iifi , iv ws, N ll , ' i ,,-if 'ix W9 if I if i vig, fi I .5 f X XX ' ,lf 'Lp if X W I I Q I X X 1' ' ARTHUR FRANCIS PERRONE Wesf New York Biology Here is fhe lasf member of a peculiar organizafion known as fhe League of Nafions, fhaf famous and renowned organizafion which has done so much fo liven up dreary days wifh a bif of enferfainmenf. Arfhur is well known as a promising young surgeon. even fhough he may have goffen quife a bif of pracfice in anafomy oufside of class. Sfrange as if may seem, he has seffled down in fhe lasf year. If appears as fhough someone has faken him in hand af lasf. One is never af a loss frying fo locafe Arfhur for he can always be found in a phone boofh. VICTOR JOSEPH PETERVARY Newark Liberal Arfs Vicfor, like Simon, is called Pefer by mosf of his friends. He would probably look af you in amaze- menf if you were fo address him by his firsf name. His chief inferesf is polifics. He will falk wifh equal ease on any of fhe world's greaf figures and fhe peace and war problems of any nafion. He expecfs fo enfer polifics when he finishes his law sfudies. Pefe has fhree qualifies fhaf will help him in fhaf field: ambifion, perseverance and deferminafion. A genial personalify has made him liked on fhe campus. Have you ever seen him play fouch foof- ball? Pefer always scores. Debafing l2, 3l. X U4 I Il i-gif. -4 -1 .K Jil:-i -ls:-. vi'- ce. , 'vs-5,3 if f 'X l Qsllli i. ' 3 f ki p if XX-.-ss , f RICHARD CARL PFEIFFER New Brunswick Liberal Arls In spife ol Jrhe lad Jrhal Dick originally comes from Monfclair, he is a likable chap and is apprecialed by lhose who know him well. Some people mighl reseni his well-kepl mouslache bul' we are inclined To feel Jrhar il adds Thai exlra somelhing To his suave youlhful makeup. H is rumored 'rhal Dick has daled every woman Jrhis side of lhe Rockies- ralher improbable buf quile indicalive of Dick's social aclrivilies. When il comes 'ro sludy-suffice i+ lo say lhal when beller course-crabbers are made, Dick will build Them. Dick is one of Those selecl few who can pass a course by merely lalking lo Jrhe professor. ALEXIS PINCUS New Brunswick Ceramics Aller four years of sludy in Thar noloriously dil'ii- culi ceramics course, AI slrill has no+ had enough and plans To coniinue in ceramic research and graduale work. We prophesy Jrhal he will become Jrhe head of a scienliiic organizalion which will dis- pense aid and advice lo big corporalions-for a good price, of course. l-leushould succeed for he has a logical mind and is always willing lo laugh al everybody's jokes. AI has been hindered in his sludies by living so close Jro Douglass Campus. This pilfallf-has irs advanlages for he has been able lo delecl in The daylighl' 'rhe decepiions of Jrhe dark. Ceramics Club ll, 2, 3. 4lI Manager of SW'mmlf1Q fllq l-lonors ll, 2, 3l. .' Pb 1 ' '5 41144242 I s QW 5112 1 L i Iliff ig W Emi X i f s 9 5 ' EDGAR HARTZELL POLLACEK Eledrical Engineering Holmdel When Ed's TaTher senT him To old RuTgers, liTTle did he realize The severiTy oT The elecTrical engi- neering curriculum unTil The excess elecTric lighT bill was Torwarded home, wiTh The resulT ThaT an engineering career was almosT a Tailure. Diligenlr work soon won a place Tor Ed, and his sunny dis- posiTion carried him Tar inTo The upper levels oT whaTever he underTook. l-le was rewarded aT The close oT his junior year by being granTed a year oT advanced work in his chosen indusTrial Tield. Inci- denrally, he combined business and opporTuniTy, and now The opporTuniTy-well, she leads him inTo a Toreign sTaTe. Band ill. HERBERT MOORE PORCH Franklinville Liberal Ar'l's Phi Gamma DelTa Flying high! ThaT's liTe. Ask Herb, and he will Tell you ThaT iT is good To be alive. If Things geT in your way, Throw Them aside wiTh a song. WiTh This cheerTul philosophy we Tind Porchie, if noT sing- ing, Throwing The lacrosse ball. l'le's a mean sTick wielder, Too. This son oT SouTh Jersey leaves us To enTer The UniTed STaTes Army Air Service. The Triends he made during his Tour years oT prominence on The RuTgers campus hope ThaT his years in The olive drab will be as pleasanT as The ones he has iusT leTT behind. Lacrosse ll, 2, 3, 4l7 FooTball Manager ll, Zig Sophomore l-lop CommiTTee l2l: Scabbard and Blade. tbaabpjp lib 411414:- ll - ni, xliziiix 'lib , Nu iii S3-:Hill T gi- I g 5. :Q , l Vg il'f W T ' , -I Ja A 9 5 ' K. ' ii 'T 5 rw! lf l J kk als , Xx EL-L Y T Y, , G- . 1 X I ' J xw 4' 1 ' . V T 47 E. I :Cl ..f:' .1 .: 175' ADAM SMITH RANKINE, JR. Rahway Ceramics Your reporTer Tound Sir Trickie Rankine aT home in The Ceramics building. When asked To Tell abouT himselT he posTponed his lglassl blowing, casT aside The poTs surrounding him, looked To his kiln Tem- peraTure, and pipe in mouTh, proceeded in his noTed philosophic vein: AT RuTgers l goT by wiTh The minimum sTudy, maximum Tun, and leasT wear on The pockeTbook. l learned The dangers oT 'liTTle Triendly games' and sTaying in New Brunswick aTTer Tive o'clock. Anyone who wanTs To Tollow in my TooTsTeps will Tind a well-worn paTh beTween The ChemisTry and Ceramics buildings. And Trickie's Tlying heels are engraved in mud on The nearby Touch TooTball Tield. Ceramics Club ll, Zi, Treasurer l3l, Vice-PresidenT l4l- PHILIP RECTOR Bayonne ChemisTry PHI BETA KAPPA Phil hails Trom The greaT oil peninsula, Bayonne, and iT is his hope, aim, and aspiraTion To become an experT chemisT. Besides Taking his chemisTry course wiTh ease he has managed To hold down a iob as cashier during The pasT Three years. During The greaTer parT oT his spare Time he may be Tound working in The laboraTory, concocTing insidious po- Tions. We can visualize him in years To come as a serious-minded individual wiTh Turrowed brow pondering on The soluTion oT some chemical prQb? lem. Aside Trom his laboraTory procliviTias, Phil is Tond oT language and can warble French, Ger- man and lTalian wiTh ease. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Honor 5ChOOl ll. 2' 31 4lI Freshman Prize in ChemisTry. Q 255:73 I 11 4441126 l ge-gf illli , 'lar eiiwi, .T s-F7 ' ii .- QU ' T , fi? fl f ' is s f AX J , ff Xiu, ' ' 4 9.2: Aint l milf' ' 'Q ' li' idx if X ,lil I, f 5 gf, Vg. A. f' , I 14 f I I X A 'L ' DANIEL JAY REDNOR TrenTon Biology This young lad is anoTher scholarly producT oT Tren- Ton high school, and one who was granTed a schol- arship upon enTering RuTgers. Danny has Tully lived up To The expecTaTions OT his Teachers and Triends. We can Tind Danny almosT every aTTernoon in The dark and gloomy recesses OT New Jersey Hall dis- secTing choice parTs oT caTs, Trogs and raTs. l-le aspires in The TuTure To cuT up larger game aT medical school. BuT Danny is noT aT all monsTer. ln TacT he is quiTe a likable chap as his many Triends and especially his girl Triends will readily TesTiTy. lnTernaTional RelaTions Club T3, 4l: German Club ll, 2, 3, 4lq Liberal Club l4lg Baskefball Squad ll, 211 Baseball ROWLAND HARRY REISINGER Bal+imore. Md. lndusTrial Engineering Roy came up Trom The souThland and devoTed all his spare Time To The masTering oT The gloriTied liberal course. ln him we have Ford l-lall's only real auTomobile Tiend. The slogan which he de- veloped, or which grew up around him, seems To be, I'Il drive Tor dear old RuTgers. AT any raTe abouT every week we see him driving around in a diTFerenT car. Of course Roy Tound Time Tor The girls. Now ThaT his Tour years' are over, The sTreeTs oT New Brunswick will again be saTe Tor pedesTrians. Good luck, Roy, and make us a pres- enT OT The TirsT Roymobile you puT on The markeT. X 1 liz .1 I ll8 xg X G .lil e 'nk -N rx T 'i Gila 5 f ia uf' EJ, T SI, g If I T RAYMOND WILHELM REISNER Ral'W5Y Liberal Arfs Lambda Chi Alpha Ladees an' genTlemen! While Madame Zaza is changing her cosTume, if you'll sTep down To The nexT TenT I'Il give you an opporTuniTy oT seeing The raresT aTTracTion we have on The bill This evening! Raymond Reisner, The big modesT boy who made good! I-le has relaTed many a neaT liTTle anecdoTe, which lasTed Tor abouT TiTTeen minuTes or so, and Then ended up wiTh a crack which had pracTically no humorous value aT all. BuT Ray is an exceed- ingly good-naTured lad who achieves an acme OT poise while dancing, displays a keen sense oT duTy as an oTTicer, and exhibiTs True Torm as an aThleTe. Foofball ill, FooTball Squad l2, 3lg Anrhologisf ll, 2, 3, 423 Junior Prom CommiTTee l3l: Scab- bard and Blade I3, 4l. NORMAN REITMAN Jersey CiTy Bi0l0gY Phi Epsilon Pi The privaTe live oT The sTrepTococcus haemolyTicus and Treponema pallida is The personal delighT oT liTTle Norm. Coming down To RuTgers some Tour years ago, Norm has been dividing his Time beTween his lab and you can guess whom. STudy is Norm's Tare and he sure does Thrive on iT. Hours spenT in research are To him momenTs oT real pleasure. ArgumenTs wiTh Norm are enTirely one-sided affairs because he iusT can'T see himsehc gaining The ani- mosiTy of any friend. Norm inTends To enTer The Tield' of medicine and while prophecies are TuTile, indicaTions poinT only To greaT success. BesT oT luck, Norm. Biology Club ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Honor School il. 2, 3, ffl, Tennis Manager ill: German Club ll, Zl. ' 1 XXII? Xi x11 i5 ly 4 4 -X .571 '1' li 1. 1 Q., F gpg Q , X X- ROLLIN DENMAN RICHTER Highland Park Liberal ArTs Tri+elion Lodge You've seen Them Taller and you've seen Them broader buT never a beTTer Triend. ShorT years ago Rolly came To RuTgers searching Tor The gems oT knowledge. He worked Tor a while, Then de- cided ThaT The jewels weren'T worTh while, so he leTT, only To reTurn a year laTer wiTh plenTy oT sTick- To-iTiveness and a superabunclance oT pep, vim and vigor. Since Then liTe has been one round OT com- pleTed homework, passed TesTs and quieT evenings on a cerTain sTreeT in Highland Park. No sTory oT Rolly would be compleTe wiThouT menTioning The girl on The sofa, in The house in Highland Park. And Therein lies The sTory. ANSON VAN DE WATER RIGGS Tuckahoe, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Phi Gamma DelTa Anson Tuckahoe Riggs, as his name implies, is a naTive oT ThaT greaT meTropolis iusT ouTside oT CresTwood. Andy arrived on The banks Tull oT ambiTion and S. A. The ambiTion has wanecl a biT buT he bids Tair To make his mark in This ogreish world ThaT ThreaTens undergrads in every aTTer- dinner speech. Andy has gained The respecT and aTTecTion OT his classmaTes Through his ever-willing- ness To smile and be a general good-egg. WiTh a True appreciaTion oT his meriTs we wish him God- speed and add as an aTTerThoughT The admoniTion ThaT There ain'T no hiding-place down Thar. Cap and Bells l2lg Junior Prom CommiTTee l3l: lnTerTraTerniTy Council -12937524120 1111146 il ., ,if-K, i Q lm x ii I I N ' '. '- up 3, gl. W' Tl il. if A .X ii., 3 Si 'T 9 RQ' 21, N X X ,X s I ' s'-- - s Q, .V EDWARD WOODMAN ROBERTS MooresTown AgriculTure ALPHA ZETA LeT's see. Herminia weighed l54 Today, yeT lasT week she Tipped The scales aT l56. Don'T worry, I-lerminia isn'T anoTher compeTiTor Tor Ed's dances. She is merely a poor cow sick wiTh gall sTones or cowmania and is now convalescing under Ed's ex- perT care. IT you hear a hearTy laugh on The cam- pus iT is almosT a sure beT ThaT Ed is in The viciniTy. Woody is showing up guiTe well in The pool aT lasT. T-le shows quiTe promising Torm in diving. We wish him all The success in The world. Swimming ll, 4lg AgriculTure Club ll, 2, 3, 4lq Cooks T-lash l3, 4l: lnTramural FooTball HERBERT ROEHLER New Brunswick Liberal ArTs Kappa Sigma In reviewing The lasT Tour years oT l-lerb's liTe we mighT say- JusT a local boy who made good : buT ThaT expression is ancienT, TriTe and inadequaTe. In Herb we Tind a youTh oT unassuming appear- ance who is devoTed To Tollowing zealously The generally despised liberal curriculum. However, iT would noT be Tair To leT The maTTer drop aT ThaT Tor he has goTTen a loT more ouT oT a TaiThTul pur- suiT oT his sTudies Than do mosT oThers who geT The advanTages oT a college educaTion. The many Triends l-lerb has made Through his career here uniTe in wishing him The besT oT luck in The here- aTTer. DelTa Phi Alpha. 'ff If f xxXXX :il '- :Xl ilu., v vw N-in - TIT-i Q.-Tf Tl slr XX Nl! i QJ PT' - ll il ii, , . M, Y ri: . in -if . , JK ,x D' ...B K' 9 3 ' HERBERT ROGIN New Brunswick Liberal ArTs Phi Epsilon Pi Folks, meeT BroTher Rogin, man among men, wisesT oT The wise, proToundesT OT The proTound, laziesT of The lazy and The blondesT blonde gianT To ever line his way inTo so many Temale hearTs in one college career. The Rouge's personaliTy, ready wiT and knowledge oT Things have made iT possible Tor him To see classes come and go, even his own, because The powers ThaT be decided To parTake oT his pleasanTness Tor as long a Time as possible. Herb is going To sTudy law aT Harvard and as a parTing shoT we say ThaT There are civil judges in criminal courTs and There are criminal judges in The civil courTs and-well, Herb'll be a civil judge. WILLIAM RUBlN Clyde Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA lT's hard To imagine ThaT any man wiTh William's handicap could amounT To anyThing because he lives Too near To New Brunswick. He is very inno- cenT looking and his winning smile disarms Those who Think ThaT he is Too serious. BUT his is The naTure oT a conqueror Tor he is always The TirsT man To go ouT on a blind daTe, come whaT may. BuT Bill is more Than a ladies' man. Had he buT more Time To devoTe To ouTside acTiviTies, he mighT have easily enTered ThaT selecT group oT sTellar aThleTes. FasT, sTrong and willing, he is ready and capable To meeT any siTuaTion. .eaapppp .22 sqiffeecs ml: 'FQ 34.5, iv a fi M X T-T gig jx fl FFP. if QE'-fl, , P if li T' ll is if 9 9 .'n:Q5::P , as-'. Q 1 . , , S Y 1 I 0 lg aff N I I T ...Q 31 ml: l , 'CW' X ,Q .' ff HJ' 7 ' SL X Q, 17 . 1 1 T sa L ' W 1 a f m a JACOB SAMUEL RUDNITSKY Elirabefh ElecTrical Engineering PlaTo, Carl Marx and Jake-These men, in The order sTa+ed, were The ToremosT economic leaders oT Their eras, buT of course Jalce, wiTh a liTTle more ballyhoo, will be beTTer lcnown Than his predecessors. All This lad needs is a sTurdy soap box reinforced by a Tew Two by Tours and some lozenges and he is oTT on his Theory oT corporaTionism. And if There is no audience Jake malces one, even if he has To crash a class in Economics, as Professors Greider and Hol- land will TesTiTy. The TacT ThaT Jake is an engineer does noT mean anyThing, Tor iT is prophesied ThaT Jake will go Tar in The councils of The LaboriTes. A.i.E.E. 13. 43. CARL FREDERICK RUPP Union Cify Civil Engineering BeTa TheTa Pi ln spiTe oT The TacT ThaT Carl, more Tamiliarly l-lunlcie, enTered RuTgers wiTh The sTigma of Union CiTy To live down, he has emerged vicToriously. WiTh The aid of his slip-sTiclc, Hunkie can draw up a seT oT sTaTisTics Tor any enTerprise known, includ- ing a compleTe seT on The relaTive meriTs oT Teminine lore. He is a consisTenT worker, and his compleTed producT shows ThaT Thoroughness oT his knowledge and The saTisTacTion oT a iob well done. We Teel conTidenT ThaT Hunkie will carry This TraiT wiTh him inTo The engineering Tield. A.S.C.E.: Lacrosse Squad ll, 2l:' Rifle Team Q 1111 If ff l23 XXX X Ti in li -. Jil T Ti, sql!-91 sri' ,A l X .T-TE ' N is A .T . Ti X It Aililifof u -: ly ' g3ig:s.i' .fx I ,. .3 5 'i F41 'ffl' 3 4 my. 1- Lx ix xr, sill fl X lv njl' If 'gg X iz , 'lf E I 'il if n i ,2 a ' mm ! ! CHARLES FRANKLIN SAM PSEL Shenandoah, Pa. Biology Whelher Hip or his lealher iackel is belier known on Jrhe campus is open lo quesiion. Anyway, This Jrall youngslrer has lowered above The orher band members lor four years. He's one of 'rhose rare birds who finds chemislry relalively simple. Some- body's goi +o reveal Jrhe secref, for men are big and silenl in Shenandoah, Pa. Nexf fall he's going ro Medical School. Besl of luck Hip, you carry wilh you our wishes for ihe same brighi' success Jrhai has marked your days ai dear old Ruigers. And we have no doubl' l'ha+ Jrhe wishes and hope we send wilh you shall be juslified. Band ll, 2, 3, 4-l. CHAIM HERBERT SANDLER A'Hani'ic Cify Liberal Arfs Wilh The coming of Sepiember, l928, Jrhere ap- peared ai Ruigers none olher lhan our young hero. On Jrhis inilial appearance Herb losl no Jrime in orieniing himself. I+ did noi 'lake long for Ruigers Jro discover Thai' here was a scholar and philosopher in Jrhe 'l'rue sense of Jrhe words. Imagine a man who likes io siudy for Jrhe sake of learning: a man who siudies noi only books bul life. Alihough modesr, Herb could noi' hide his lighl under a bushel and all who knew him came io love him noi only for his mind bulr also for his courage and perse- verance. Debaling ll, 2, 3, 4l3 Tau Kappa Alpha l4l: Menorah Sociely ll, Zl: Treasurer l3lg Liberal Club l4l: Honor School ll, 2, 3, 41. -Babb P124 41444441 i l Jill, 'lgzs ..- ,. il Mi' , 'Qdfl U 1:-uv., ' ix SWT fl' i J ad ll,- Qx Q X x 551: y r M QM 1 X i A. is 'Q 7: xx' as 6-47 5 . 9 ex FQ 0 l' Q ff if if , ...E x i .f 7 xxW' -1 .5 'L JOHN BARTLEY SCHMITT Trenfon Agriculfure ALPHA ZETA Smiffy is one of fhose quief, unassuming fellows who is always willing and ready fo go ouf of his way fo lend a hand or fo make friends. He has, however, fwo oufsfanding weaknesses, i.e., shorf wave radio and insecfs. The bugs come in for special emphasis. If af any fime you're looking for Smiffy iusf go fo fhe Enfomology Building and you'll surely find him fhere. By conscienfious efforf and seriousness of purpose he has made fhese fwo hobbies fhe basis of his fufure work. l'lis cheerful manner and enfhusiasfic affifude foward his work will surely spell success in his fufure work wifh bugs. Agriculfure Club ll, 2, 3, 4-l. l YARO sci-IUBERT Trenfon Chemisfry If you have noficed a sfudious looking chap hurry- ing in fhe direcfion of fhe chemisfry building, you can bel' your lasf nickel fhaf if's Yar. Ten fo one he has a new formula doped ouf how fo make synfhefic rubber ouf of sewage. l'le's iusf fhe fype fhaf is always fhinking abouf somefhing and is bofhering himself whaf fo do abouf if. Alfhough he is prone fo give fhe appearance fhaf he is foo busy fo bofher wifh women, we somefimes wonder whaf he does wifh his Safurday nighfs. We are cerfain abouf one fhing, however, fhaf fhe indusfry which gefs Yar in ifs laborafory will double ifs busi- ness in a year. X Q5 fllllrf ff If f XxxXX X sill ll lliiif l 'lil :qi 4 'S- 4' ' f..f nn ' S? J efmlly El I .Z yu ' ' 'Q R. A W Xi ' ix xx. X X ill' I ii x 7 X X X N f wie! f T .M 59, a- -nur:-. '7- ' Ti T I 'p Wk, la .1r'.ii',?T5, , 'Ara-1:5 f r -,-- isrfi v , J in -s 9 5:2 .T E927 ii J B S' N ff T - ' il! gg , ii, .T , , 1 J xx f, ,,,, -V G X I ' CHARLES KRONES SCHULTZ Wesi' New Yorlr Liberal ArTs During The Tour years he has spenT aT RuTgers, The MahaTma has developed Trom a naive and unleT- Tered Treshman inTO a scholarly senior. l-Te believes in The Greek ideal, however, and is also someThing OT an aThleTe, as The habiTues OT The gymnasium during Treshman and sophomore years can TesTiTy. His inTeresTs are diversiTied, and noT among The leasT OT Them are The Tair creaTures To be Tcund aT The OTher end OT Town. l-le wriTes a liTTle, acTs a liTTle, and sculps a liTTleg aTTer graduaTion he inTends To do one OT Them quiTe a good deal. Good luclc To The MahaTma! Tennis lil: German Club ll, Zl. ISADORE SCHWARTZ MGTUCTIEH Biology ATTer having missed The 4:lO Train regularly Tor Three years and paying OuT enough To make PRR. sTOcl4 go up aT leasT Tive poinTs, SchwarTzie Toolc advanTage OT The depression and gOT himselT a room in WinanTs l-lall. Here he Tound a deplorable condiTion exisTenT, Tor bridge had become a disease in ThaT ancienT place. Now SchwarTzie, being naTu- rally a reTOrmer, Turned The minds OT his Tellow denizens Trom such a wanTon wasTe OT Time TO The beTTermenT OT Their minds, morals and welTare by reinTrOducing The game OT chess. From his pro- longed eTTorTs rose The newly reorganized chess Team, OT which he is The capTain. Chess Team CapTain -Babb? 126 44441542 so T T 9 5 ' ll' 'Q il. ii K x 9 -.X ,N SW, Ts wt,-1,4 - 1, X : M X ll K X.-ki' Qi I . l I X Jlxlilik ' ing ' I 'xl FX' wl 'fp ji: if M5 Y 4' -1 1 m ' LEO HERMAN SCHWARTZ Paferson Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Aris PHI BETA KAPPA When Leo came down To RuTgers Tour shorT years ago Trom PaTerson, li++Ie did we dream oT his poTenTialiTies as a LoThario. Americas Playground has now become The scene oT our Lee's acTiviTies and mail loads The weary posTman wending his ways. IT is a noble sighT To see Lee dashing To a music class on Tuesdays in his miliTary uniTorm. Lee possesses ThaT rare qualiTy-an excellenT sense oT humor-which, coupled wiTh his sunny personal- iTy, will carry him Tar inTo The world. There will be a gap on Old Queens ThaT will be hard To Till when Lee joins The ranlcs oT The graduaTes. l-lonor School ll, 2, 3, 4lg Scabbard and Blade. NELSON ROGERS SCU LL Collingswood Liberal ArTs Nelson hails Trom a small Town called Collingswood, buT Tries To cover This up by mainTaining ThaT Cen- Tral Airporl' is The largesT in The world. l'le over- came This handicap, however, and in his Tour years aT RuTgers in WinanTs he has endeared himselT To all wiTh whom he came in conTacT. The ouTsTanding Thing abouT Nels is an indomiTable RuTgers spiriT. No game would be compleTe, no pep meeTing a success, wiThouT his hearTy cheering. The insTiTu- Tion aT The oTher end OT Town hasn'T boThered him much, buT laTely we have missed him on Sunday nighTs. Good luclc, old boyl Y.M.C.A. ll, 2, 3, 4l, SecreTary ill: Honor School lllg French Club lil: Liberal Club l3lq lnTer- naTional Club l4l: Fencing l2, 3, 4l, Manager l4'li NeuTral Council ' I I XXX? . -if iT Tl.,iF'f', J X :si Xvv x 9 1 lil I ' ill: Q isa. x? y qv? ellli T l , pil' ln -' 'T i ' X I . N 1 ll EM X f T Tiff? , ' X X X X , '05 lla' ql il ily l , i ll I xQ'i5J'g x .I fn ' JEROME MARTIN SEIDMAN New Brunswick EducaTion Here is a sTudenT who Tries hard To reconcile The seemingly opposiTe poles oT learning, arT and sci- ence: his inTeresTs are varied, ranging all The way Trom bugs To Bach. Through his scienTiTic aT'TiTude, Jerry has lcepT many a class discussion Trom going asTray. During The summer vacaTion he is a Tamiliar Tigure on The Tennis courTs, buT during The school year his TavoriTe sporT has consisTed oT wresTling wiTh dusTy Tomes in The library. We Teel sure ThaT The muscular developmenT and energy derived Trom sTruggling in This avocaTion will aid him in aTTaining success in whaTever line he chooses To Tollow. EducaTion Club. OLIVER GOLDSMITH SEIDMAN New Brunswick Liberal ArTs Soldier and lover, poeT and sTudenT, debaTer, acTor and diplomaT, Oliver has made his presence TelT on The RuTgers campus. To The marked success which has characTerized 0liver's acTiviTies in The above Tields musT be added The mosT glamorous oT his achievemenTsg success in deTeaT. For There is a belle in PerTh Amboy who has Tound Achille's heel. Never admiTTing deTeaT in This case, Oliver, The soldier, has surrendered noT only graceTully buT willingly. NeverTheless, we are cerTain ThaT The inTelligenT leadership, courage and manhood ThaT Cllie has shown aT RuTgers will bring Their reward. FooTball lil: Boxing lil: DebaTing l3, 4-lp Tau Kappa Alpha l4lg Liberal Club l3l, PresidenT l4l: InTernaTionaI RelaTions Club l3l, Vice-PresidenT l4-l: Q German Club l4-lg! S.A.R. Sabre Award -22.333 1281111144: l x 'Trias wil' ir L-yl ,,iTi, ,l s T .lf Y! gy, i, 3: , N X R ' 95' B. ii .lx uf? ., xl lw 4 ill , 1:' -. 1 ROBERT SPACE SEVENAIR Teanecl: Liberal ArTs Lambda Chi Alpha There are always many lovers gloriTied in The Scar- leT l.eTTer and There always will be. BUT here is a man who will remain unsurpassed in The arT oT hearT-breaking Tor many years To come. l-le is noT a ianiTor, buT he has done greaT work on The waxed Tloor, and ArThur Murray mighT well improve his courses by waTching This boy gracefully dip, weave and bend. Nor is Wooby a magician-buT he waved his magic sTiclc and scholasTic probaTion vanished. There was posiTively no accomplice used in This acT. All righT, Mr. Weber and Mr. Heil- broner, you can puT Sevenair back in The window now. Searle-T Key l3lg Cap and Bells DAVID GORDON SHARP Annandale Biology Alpha Sigma Rho l-lere is a man who, unbel4nownsT To his Triends, decided To become a special sTudenT aTTer success- Tully baTTling his way Through Two years oT engi- neering. For some unaccounTable reason he chose Physics as his liTe worlc, and has-rr3ainTained The same high degree oT scholarship in This new course. Gordie has no compuncTions abouT revealing The secreTs oT The X-ray To The mosT casual lisTener, Though his opinion on any subiecT which enTers The discussion is worTh lisTening To. We hope ThaT his aim in liTe is as accuraTe as iT is on The riTle range. Sigma Epsilon Rhog A.S.M.E. SecreTary l3lg Rifle lil. S '29 flffllff If If 1 'xxxxxix N wif:-li Epi, 5155 T 'liiil' f V. -in pill, xliiril 1- i ,X W I is 3::i X ' 1 .N f .3 U- 9 'a 1- i 1 .:. 4 C i W Q 1 'Qyl ls X X ff T' l lr l ,ff T5 W i ' ill ilu I ' s X ' SAMUEL BELL SHARPE Sewell AgriculTure Pi Kappa Alpha DainTy, bliThe and debonair, This genTleman skipped up To RuTgers in search oT knowledge and perhaps a biT oT Tun. l-lis schedule here has been unusually weighTy. Imagine how hard iT is Tor one To com- muTe beTween The campus and The college Tarm. pay TrequenT visiTs To a sweeT young lassie, manage a TraTerniTy, compleTe one's sTudies and sTill Tind Time Tor a sociable game of bridge. YeT in spiTe oT This Tremendous acTiviTy Sam kepT his Triendly mien and immaculaTe appearance. l-Tis quieT, unas- suming manner won Tor him all ThaT anyone could desire: The TiTle oT a True genTleman and above all a worThy Triend. l-TorTus Club MAX SHAPIRO Elizal::eTh Biology Max is one oT our besT, mosT regular and respecTed commuTers and having chased, missed and caughT Penn railroad Trains Tor The lasT Tour years is abouT To be pensioned by The company in recogniTion Tor his long, TaiThTul perTormance during The pasT Tour years. l-lowever, iT would be unTair noT To give Max more crediT Than This Tor he is one oT Those who, Through elecTion or oTherwise, have haunTed The dark and gloomy passages oT Toreboding New Jersey Hall cuTTing liTTle caTs and raTs up inTo pieces. The many Triends Max has made wish him The besT OT luck in The immediaTe TuTure. X '30 1 lil f f xxxa K QT f TTA 9 TT., W? f 'TTT f 1 AW! ,ji 9+ l J i Qs ' , X if x 553, T ik.. x., , ,T 9 9 ' rx f lf E . 1,5 HAROLD ARTHUR SHATERIAN RUl'l1el l0l'd Liberal ArTs You can always Tell a ha y person when you see him-and here he is! Halijlfoves The ouTdoors, espe- cially asTronomy, and has developed inTo guiTe a sTar-gazer-ah! buT noT in The Teminine sense oT The word-noT Hal. AT leasT, ThaT is whaT he said Three years ago, when he reTused To believe ThaT a girls' college even exisTed. BuT sooner or laTer -you know ThaT sTory-and she's a li++Ie dream, Too. N. J. Cfs noT so bad aTTer all, says Hal. And iT you really wanT To know whaT he Thinks: lT's a greaT life. Band ll, 2, 313 Glee Club l2, 3,413 Choir ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Cross-CounTry Manager ll, 2, 3, 4lg Spiked Shoe l4lg Swimming l2lq Board oT Managers l3, 4-lq NeuTral Council l4l: German Club l4lg Spanish Club BENJAMIN SHMURAK Newark Elecfrical Engineering PHI BETA KAPPA Archimedes had To have a lever To move The earTh. All Ben needs is a pencil and a scrap of paper. Moving The earTh is a simple iob Tor a man who works his way Through college and Talks diTFerenTial equaTions, calculus and vecTors To The Coop Trails and makes Them like iT. He wears a Talse beard when he reTurns To his naTive Newark To escape his Temale admirers. Besides being a maTh wiz, Ben isn'T a halT bad Engineer, as ThaT well polished key on his waTch chain proves. IT bigger and beTTer ohms and volTs are made we expecT Ben To make Them. A.i.E.E. 13. 41. I Ifffxf l3l gilil I' 'flip QSM, ',,, lyp 1 ll, ul 6 i CV 'Inq 1 ln gg Qi., ,J - 'T I T- ' ..,. 1 L l y, qls f xX l c 'ex .fl ml ' . X . X i X 4 .AS x kQEj,jx 0 . , V, ,. BX , ,sessv 93' 1 T4 'X ll l 4 1 I ' l N X T 1 i ' 1 'iz T ll IX llfj kr ld X 7 1 5 X' rp f 5 .ff + + in ' s K 'I 1 ALFRED EUGENE SLOAN Springfield CenTre, N. Y. Liberal ArTs TheTa ZeTa Al emigraTed To civilizaTion Trom The NorTh, buT we soon learned ThaT This boy was no rube. WiTh his convincing candor and naive innocence Alfice can go you one beTTer on any sTory and make you believe iT. His scholasTic repuTaTion was well esTab- lished beTore he meT our invincible proTessors, Tor even They know he was The highesT man in his high school graduaTing class-The oTher Three were girls. Al holds The mosT unique and enviable college record: swimming The RariTan one nighT in March. AThleTically, socially and inTellecTually he can cope wiTh The besT, buT as a Triend and good Tellow Al is wiThouT a peer. Boxing il, 23: V!resTling ll, Zlg Baseball Squad ll, 2, 3, 4l: Scabbard and Blade. - CHARLES BENJAMIN SMITH Highland Park Liberal ArTs Charlie, a member oT ThaT selecT group oT High- land Park commuTers, may be seen sTraggling across The Albany STreeT bridge around eighT o'clock mornings. He is a quieT chap who is willing.To leT The oTher Tellows do all The Talking unTilasomeThing is said ThaT he doesn'T like, Then he pours TorTh his argumenT wiTh a vehemence ThaT would make a lawyer Turn green wiTh envy. Charlie also has some peT Theories on Teminine beauTy which have aided in his recogniTion among The leading connoisseurs on The campus. While he has noT been a TrequenT visiTor aT The oTher side oT Town we are quiTe cerTain ThaT Charlie has noT neglecTed The many Tair damsels oT Highland Park. Y '32 fl ffl 'I ff f XXX X il! Q mink if-in-11 'lim Af gg T'- LB Gillis, 1 ,W -iii -5-, A x :xii 'I J x X . ' Af xg 1 f X N - X 9 5 0 l 1 ii 1 M -259' C X1 l 1A EBT' T J 1 FRANCIS VINTON SMITH Highland Park Liberal A1-T5 ZeTa Psi VinT would like To see This counTry go miliTarisTic because Then he could make The army his liTe worlc Every Tuesday aTTernoon sees VinT on The avenue in his uniTorm and Though he does geT a biT Tangled in his sword, he cuTs a very dapper Tigure. SmiTTy oTTen wonders why The governmenT doesn'T provide small swords Tor small of-Ticers. VinT has oTher amusemenTs Than coaching Treshmen in The manual oT arms, and we lcnow ThaT he leaves his baTTle TormaTions aT home when he goes visiTing The oTher end oT Town. VinT needs no war-Time meThods when iT comes To The blushing maidens. Cap and Bells l2l3 Scarlef Key T311 lnTerTraTerniTy Council l3l: Scabbard and Blade l4lg Spanish Club Treasurer JOHN ALBERT SMITH ' Soufh River Biology Pi Kappa Alpha IT one were To sTroll inTo a dark room on New Jer- sey l'lall during The day he would possibly hear a low grunT oT saTisTacTion Trom This mysTery man indicaTing ThaT he had discovered some new germ. Rarely seen on The campus excepT when e'nTering or leaving a science class, John neverTheless is noT The reTiring serious sTudenT ThaT one would imagine. l-le can carry himselT well aT house parTies and oTher dances as well. When, in The TuTure, we come To visiT you, Johnny, Tor a diagnosis and general over- hauling, don'T TorgeT To prescribe someThing Tor medical use only. X 133 111111, ff Il 1 Xxxxx ll' f M ii Gflligllx. Slwllir . U S,-Ll,' ,ll W W I .N ' l X 3- r s: QM X T -. , NX K 'xiii Mi 108 l T Q Z. X .--- 1 ':.i'- 'f-ii .-3' y 1' lfili Qi 1 ,,. Q Th 1 gil ik! if l i ., 1 NJ 1 ff u if X i , X lm , 'il LLhf ! I 1. 'I X fi THOMAS R. SMOYER Brisiol, Pa. Liberal Aris BeTa Theia Pi Tom enTered Ruigers wiTh a mosT enviable prep school record which none oT his Ruigers Triends have heard abouT. l-le immediaTely earned The nickname Thunder, which he has conTinued To live up To in a perverse Tashion during his Tour years on The banks. Tom, Tar Trom being a human dynamo, has an admirable lisT oT accomplishmenTs connecTed wiTh his name. l-le is a man oT many Triends, keen wiT, sTrong characTer wiTh ThaT rare knack oT iusT naTurally sTanding ouT as a leader, and we know ThaT This virTue will geT him Tar ahead in whaTever he underTakes. FooTball il, 2, 3, 4l1 Casque and Dagger: La- crosse I3, 4ig Junior Prom ComrniTTee: Track l i MILTON BENNET SOLOMAN PoinT Pleasani' Biology Phi Epsilon Pi lT's generally a secreT buT The B sTands Tor Ben- neTT. In spiTe oT The lack oT manliness which The name denoTes, MilT has Taken up boxing and wres- Tling and has become quiTe proTicienT in The manly arTs oT self-defence. There musT be a reason. Per- haps The compeTiTion Tor a cerTain young lady in LancasTer has become keener. lviilT combines wiTh his aThleTic abiliTy an enviable scholasTic record, and believe you me, when iT comes Time Tor This aspir- ing M.D. To perTorm an appendecTom iT will be done wiTh The precision and skill oT which only a Soloman Trom The PernT is capable. I-lonor School il, 21: German Club il, Zi: Band il- Zi- eeabbbb 4441116 ll, . T.. ,Q 'iriif-. Sir'-fl A T EAN l A i :Q f X 2 1 1, V 9 3 . B. tl ru Ill ,,. 1'-,V 0' 1 1' PHILIP SOLOMON PerTh Amboy Biology The beTTer we know Phil The more we respecT him. Here his an unassuming chap who combines all Those gualihes which go To make up a well-rounded indi- vidual: a pleasing personaliTy, The abiliTy To organize his work so as To accomplish The mosT in The leasT Time, a Tune sense oT humor and an inTeresT in a wide varieTy oT Things boTh social and academic. WiThouT exerTing himselT Phil has always kepT him- selT among The leaders oT his class. We Teel sure ThaT he will be able To Tackle every new Task wiTh The same abiliTy and success which he has exhibiTed aT RuTgers. Biology Club T3, 4l7 German Club I3, 4l: Menorah SocieTy ll, 2, 3, 4lg Liberal Club l4l: Honors li, 2, 3, 41. KIMBER MacALPINE SPARGO MounT Freedom Agriculfure Pi Kappa Alpha Behold The TransTormaTion oT a simple counTry lad inTo a smarT ciTy slickerl The TirsT day Timber came To The banks he sprained his neck looking aT The Tall buildings. ATTer sTriving persisTenTly Tor a berTh on The TooTball and baseball squads, he achieved eminence on The caTTle-iudging Team. And, speaking oT caTTle-iudging, MounT Freedom is abouT To receive back To iTs Told iTs mosT promis- ing young agriculTural experT, who is also quiTe a hand aT Tinding sTaTions on The radio, providing ThaT you already have an enjoyable program. Around The house, Kimber has always shown a sincere inTeresT in The well-being oT his broThers. and will long be remembered. l'lere's luck. FooTball lllg Baseball ill: AgriculTure Club. 1253375 '35 41411447 Xmll WTI... .T ,-- . 1 i 'INA ' 'il'-i 'iii' , ,X A Nj! is rv' l xx I' ' l X. i s 7 9 5 ' lu l f i g ' tix? 10,3 X41 .xyhy MR J . P' s,-T' M' . X . WH gi iff l I QU!! f ,L?1, 4x' 1 4 '- X :C A ANTHONY WENCESLAUS STEINER Woodridge Liberal Aris Ladies and genTlemen, here is The announcemenT ThaT you have been waiTing Tor. TwenTy words, no more, no less: Mr. AnThony STeiner, pride and joy OT The DeuTscher Verein. lndusTrious, reliable, masTer malcer oT programs Tor almosT any venTure. And now Ring Bosby will sing. BuT, noi Tor An- Thony haTes crooners, and his TrusTy sabre may be used elsewhere Than in a Tencing maTch. There- Tore. crooner, beware, Tor AnThony has skill and a wonderTul meThod oT creaTing a smolce screen. Ask him abouT iT, he'll give you a minuTe oT his Time. l-le always has a pleasanT word Tor anybody. Fooiball Manager lil: French Club ll, zlg Ger- man Club ll, 2, 3, 4l, Vice-Presidenf l3lg Fencing Club ll, Zlg Fencing Team l3, 41, Manager l3lg Delfa Phi Alpha. l HOWARD JONES STELLE Duich Neclr Alpha Sigma Rho AgriculTure ALPHA ZETA l-lowie came ouT oT The sTiclcs To RuTgers To sTudy caTTle, and remained To sTudy many oTher Things wiTh anyThing buT bovine TraiTs. WheTher The cows or The Coop Turnished The major aTTracTion on The TurTher side oT Town is uncerTain: iT is sure ThaT a loT oT his Time was spenT There. The evidenT assur- ance wiTh which he enTers any and every bull session would seem To indicaTe ThaT his Time was noT spenT in vain, whichever oT The Two was mosT Tavored. ln beTween Trips across New Brunswick, he also managed To indulge in quiTe a Tew less agriculTural acTiviTies on The campus. Targum ll, 2, 3l7 BaslceTball Manager lil: Dairy CaTTle Judging Team l4-lg Alpha ZeTa TZ, 3, -il: AgriculTure Club ll, 2, 3l, PresidenT T 136 l i vi 9 3 ill . ,X llfiii ig llllliiw 93, X -,ITB Sllllyr ily: .K X I ir :Xb x r' - X: X f e 1 M N 0' lg. .V iifil. r I Q' nl! f , ls! . 2, , :lv A I - T.: X-' . Q 'Q ' C' r .f ' f-W 4 X Trib , -, S X X 2 1 X K 4 , 1 m RICHARD HAROLD STOCK Ellldbefh Liberal Arls Tau Kappa Epsilon And resolved ThaT l should be a man, -appan enTly Dick Took This biT oT parenTal exhorTaTion much To hearT. ThaT probably explains why we will always remember him as The quieT, reserved, serious- minded sTudenT who always gave his besT To his Alma MaTer wheTher iT was in The classroom or during a Tussle wiTh a worThy opponenT on The maT. Dick is always admired and respecTed Tor his easy and conTidenT manner. AT Times when The Big Red Team was in acTion his miliTarisTic air gave way To The sTrong hilarify and zesT so characTerisTic oT True RuTgers' spiriT, Yes, Dick, noT only have you proven yourselT a man-buT also a genTleman and loyal son oT RuTgers. WresTling l3, 4lg ScarleT Rifles l3l7 Boxing ABRAHAM STOLMAN Cranbury Cl19ml5l'Y Abe comes Trom The meTropolis known as Cran- bury and because oT This has been laboring under a greaT handicap as would be perTecTly obvious iT one is aT all acquainTed wiTh The above-menTioned burg. l-lowever, wiTh The help oT Tremendous labor, good TorTune and good naTure he has managed in The pasT Tour years To live down This handicap. Abe has in The pasT applied himself diligenTly To his TesT Tubes, reTorTs and oTher more or less chemi- cal experimenTs wiTh The resulT ThaT he goes TorTh Trom our proTecTion well equipped To be on The winning side aT The end oT The baTTle oT liTe. If If I XXXXX mi TV ii i 1 ,-ill, Tha Milli 4 'T S? -f 'T T ,I QQ- I ,X 5, x-sr l illy A ll - 'T f K is ' ' A - 4 I 4 ,-iliulix 7 li A I 7 f 'l 'si x i If pf 2 Lizlmf:-: 4 Q' J ' s 1 m ' WILLIAM STRONG Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Omicron Alpha Tau Bill inTends To Tollow law as his chosen proTession. buT somehow we Teel ThaT The Tinancial world will claim him Tor iTs own. The way he can Toy wiTh Tigures is amazing, buT The ways he has OT making money are noThing shorl' oT miraculous. We don'T know wheTher To reveal This or noT: buT girls, you're Too laTe, Tor Bill has already Tound The long soughT someone in The meTropolis oT Newark. BuT we musTn'T TorgeT To menTion ThaT Bill can sTill sing Those beauTiTul Russian songs ThaT leave you dream- ing. Queens Players ll, 3, 4lg InTerTraTe'niTy Coun-:il l3. 4lg German Club ll. Zl: SecreTary l3, 4lg Targum ll, Zl. LOUIS SUDZIN Bound Brook Liberal Arfs Louis came To college wiTh The idea ThaT some day he would sTudy law, and cuT capers beTore iudges and juries, louT lasT year a biT OT The eTleminaTe musT have crepT inTo his naTure Tor he changed his mind and is now preparing To sTudy medicine. l-lis companions have Tound Louis mosT enioyable company during Their college careers. l-le has a meThod oT creaTing humor oT his own. l'lis asTound- ing gulliloiliTy is covered by a ready smile and a warm hearT, which have made him many Triends. The absence of his cheery greeTing in The TuTure on This campus will leave a gap no oTher can fill. 0393255 138 iqfffiiia ii Q in l 5. iff xii iw 5 Q. K :: r me T if I, ny 1 ' if! -i ri l f if li' 5 : :' I J iff fl! 1 GUSTAVE SU FFN ESS Eliza befh Biology Gus is fhe fype of chap one has in mind when speaking of big, sfrong, silenf men, for he is all fhaf and more. Modesl' almosf fo a faulf, he rarely speaks and fhen when he has somefhing well worfh lisfening fo. l'le has made a success of fhe bio- logical curriculum and yef has nof found if neces- sary fo give all his affenfion in fhaf direcfion. On fhe fennis courl, baskefball courf, af a bull session or parfy, Gus is equally af home. ln spife of his parfialify foward a cerfain robe of his, we do nof in fhe leasf doubf fhaf Gus will become a disfin- guished member of fhe profession of l-lippocrafes. LOUIS FREDERICK TOMER Highland Park Mechanical Engineering Rarilan Club Anofher engineer from Highland Park. lf musf be confagious. We offen wonder if Lou will sfick lo fhe fripod and slide rule or will become a second- hand car dealer. As proof, look af his Buick. We undersfand fhal' One-Eyed Connelly is iealous of Lou's abilify +o crash places. A dance in lvliddle- sex Counfy is called a failure wifhouf his presence. Liked by all, and backed wifh his deferminafion fo gel' places, Fred should realize a successful fu- fure which he well deserves, and should affain, even fhough he has fo crash fhaf gafe, foo. A.l.E.E.: Anfhologisf Sfaff l3, 4-lg Band ll, 2, 31 X ,fill , -23217129 'xxxxifi illll lf kill.: 'ni li 3 N J f X I -, . if ill 1ll,.. 1 , ,V llliyzgi . Q I f'i If' fl. Iliff., lp. .:iIfil'i,-UA 'W X LI X 5 i I x 1 ff I m f mr, KENNETH LOU IS TREIBER Newark Engineering Della Upsilon Ken is lhe boy who owns lhe Chrysler coupe which has been slanding in lhe D. U. driveway lor lhe pasl lour years. Aslonishing as il may seem lhe car did run regular al one lime, in lacl il will even now il given sullicienl persuasion. However, when il did run il ran lo Newark nearly every week-end. Whal do you suppose caused lhal? You're righl, and she has such nice eyes. We've ollen won- dered il when Ken picked oul his girl he had his slide rule and drawing board wilh him, lor as lar as we can lind oul, an engineer never goes any- where wilhoul lhem. Foolball ll, Zig Choir ill: A.S.M.E, ll, 2, 3, 4l. PAUL SAMUEL TRESSEL Jackson Heighls, N. Y. Liberal Arls Paul somelimes gives lhe impression lhal he has been working loo hard. When he gels lhis lar- away look in his eyes, il is wilh considerable con- fidence lhal we predicl lhal il is nol from excess sludy bul ralher a longing lor his dream girl. Per- haps lhis is nol enlirely lair lor Paul really is a sludenl when he sels his mind on lhe books. Il anyone is in doubl whal are lhe besl orienlalion courses given in college, a conference on lhe rnaller wilh Paul ,will be enlighlening. We can only pre- dicl success lor Paul in whalever lield he may choose lo enler. X l4O J fi i M-i in l ' A je, J X W i'-'li X11 V D . x , l X x , l- ? 9 , 5 CHESTER ABRAM VAN CLEEF Plainfield Liberal Arfs Delfa Kappa Epsilon Alfhough Van has only been wifh us for fhree years he has succeeded in becoming quife a figure on fhe campus. l'le has disfinguished himself by his unusual conforfions while leading cheers buf more parficularly for his abilify fo deliver long, breafh- faking orafions on any subiecf whafsoever whefher he knows anyfhing abouf if or nof. Whenever he can fear himself away from his beloved sfudies we may find him carefully examining and repairing old radio sefs far, far, info fhe nighf. When Van goes ouf info fhe world fo fake his place as one of fhe greaf orafors we hope fhaf fhe evenings he spenf wifh his radios will be useful. Scarlef Key l3l: Cheer Leader l3lp lnferfrafernify Council l3lg Junior Prom Cornmiffee a i ROBERT CRAIG VAN DERVEER New York, N. Y. Liberal Arfs Trifelion Lodge Bob is fhe originafor and presidenf of fhe Joe Club. The sole purpose of fhe organizafion he heads seems fo be fhe advocafion of snap course liberal educa- fion. l'-lowever, he is more fo be esfeemed in fhaf he is fhe only liberal we know who does nof spread ia lof of philosophical loologna around our campus. l'le seems fo feel fhaf college is a vacafion preced- ing fhree years of law school and has devoted his plenifuglinous spare fime fo making confacfs. --From fhe nafure of fhese confacfs we can fesfify. fo his successful career as an oufsfanding divorce lawyer. Wresflinq lllgi Choir ill: Glee Club ll, 21: Foof- ball l2, 3lq Track ll, 3, 4lq Scarlef Rifles l3, 4l. -233775 141 4444446 llflizx 'llvi ix. 1 N f x 9 5 ' gvlwli l 4. img ' i 47 il. Wi .i Siiifl' l X. 'w J' li, ' i...i if k 5 X - . up 5 I i X X QAM ,R . ' 'i ,Ayr X'v'N5l,i ',1,- , . 4 '- 1 - f ' Fil U- ffi- I ' ix A i fI',yI Q q X AII1 Q 'flif ,f Q. - I ..- l lm 1' I K' xi 4 , WILLIAM WILLIAMSON VAN DERVEER NorTh Branch Mechanical Engineering Befa TheTa Pi In spiTe OT his quieT and unassuming naTure, BiII's absence will be TeIT keenly by aII wiTh whom he came in conTacT during his Tour years on The banks. AIThough deeply buried in The Engineering Iab, he yeT Tound Time To pIay Treshman TooTbaII and To make a bid Tor The varsiTy in his senior year. BiII's ouTsTanding passion-airpIanes-wiII undoubfedly draw him aTTer graduaTion and he wiII soon be winging his way Through space. I'Iis broad smile and Triendly greeTing, which made a Triend OT every one he meT, give promise OT a brighT and success- TuI TuTure. FoOTbaII II, 4Ig A.S.M.E. I2, 3, 4I, Presideni' EDGAR DUNLOP VAN WAGONER EasT Orange Liberal ArTs PHI BETA KAPPA A person OT no greaT repuTaTion, and so modesT ThaT he reciTes OnIy when called on, Edgar is The sorT OT TeIIOw who cracks only one ioke in an eve- ning, buT Then iT is The besT cracked: who has been known To carry pockeT ediTions To read in The Iunch Iine: who breaks down and laughs aT inad- verTenT mOmenTs, buT when serious is a cIear Thinker: who has a running inTeresT in everyThing from TOOT- ball To phiIosOphy: who wouId like Tour more years OT RuTgers, where he has won approbaTion Tor every iob he Tried, and is likely To conTinue To do so. Honor SchooI II, 2, 3, 41: French Club I3, 417 German CIub I4I: BeTa Pi TheTa, Treasurer -293755 '42 4441120 IIIIIIQ Iam i er-X af I N 1 X Nix V191 - Q ':fi' Q Iii 5:2 ' 'IQ an-fi I if ff ' X 3 I I T T 'M W I x . 1 sxi-gf, I Q V 5 ' : N g 9 5 RUSSEL GRIGGS VAN WINKLE New Brunswick Liberal Arls Van began his college career as an aspiranl lo Phi Bela Kappa, bul decided lhal il wasn'l worlh lhe ellorl, and sellled down lo lhe business ol acquir- ing an educalion. Wilh whal success his ellorls mel can be iudged lrom his conversalion. l-le can hold lorlh learnedly on anylhing, lrom lhe rehabili- lalion ol old Fords lo Schopenhauer and Arislolle, nol lorgelling lhe inlluence ol Amos and Andy on lhe American people. Fliclc is relicenl aboul his plans aller qradualion and lells us lo llip a coin. A bil cynical al limes, he is a man who believes in living lor lhe besl lhere is in him. FRANK CHARLES VENEZIO Elizabelh Civil Engineering Engineers have al limes been piclured as lechnical, sell-cenlered chaps who seldom delve inlo lhe inlri- cacies ol lhe ouler world, bul Frank has reluled lhis wilh his comprehensive opinion ol lile. Frank doesn'l say much bul whenever lhere is a social evenl ol any imporlance, he is sure lo be lhere. wilh bells on. His pleasing personalily and quiel unassuming allilude are dominanl laclors in a suc- cess which he is sure ol enioying everywhere. We wonder how he can lind lime lor all lhal he does and slill gel lhe grades he receives. Frank is one ol lhe mosl ardenl Rulgers supporlers. f lil r I ,I X143 xxgxx .1333 BXX I ffl 1 Xxxx .1 5 gg i. . ,, P 4 4 gi ' 'X , X :-Trlw,tfyQ- A ' 9 Y rv' '1' lm! Sffirrm I f I iqilpcg ni , l if K iii 'l l 4 , y 1 xy? 1' f X' -if X X lv ly ' E lf ' I 1 1 ' xx HENRY VICINUS Bridgeion Liberal Arfs Tau Kappa Epsilon A Horaiio Alger hero wouldn r sland a chance wiih Jrhis fellow. From ihe Time he blew in from Souih Jersey fill commencemenl he had lo work every bil oi lhe way. His good will, perseverance and unseliishness have made him one oi ihe mosi promi- nenl, as well as one of Jrhe besr lilced men on rhe campus. For Jrhree years he chronicled ihe evenis of This hall of learning for Jrhe local sheer. He came here wiih ribbons and medals, a possible iraclc luminary, buf his ambiiions were all in lhe line of journalism, oralory and iralernalism. Targum ll, Zl, News Ediior Managing Ediror l4-lg Debafing ll, 2, 3lg Pi Gamma Treasurer l3, 4lg Rifle ill: Class Hisiorian l2, 3, 4lg Fresh- man Handboolc ill, Business Manager l2lg Pei+hes- sophian ll, 2l. Presidenf l3, 4l. CONSTANTINE C. VILENTCHITZ New Brunswick Agriculfure Sian is a nalive of Russiag bul because oi his greal love for wandering fare carried him away 'io Africa and from lhere lo Coniinenlal Europe. Ailer de- voiing parl of his lime working for Ciiroen, ihe Ford of France, Sian decided a Trip 'ro America mighl belier his lol. l-le finally found his way io Qld Rulgers and in spiie of language diiiiculiies soon Vmaslered his sludies. Willingness +o worlc, exhauslive ihoroughness, oplimism in Spire of mis- iorlrunepand persisience 'l'o 'I'he very end are his sierling characrerislics. His ambiiion is lo become a specialisl' in The dairy manufacluring indus'l'ry. French Club l2l: Dairy Producis Judging Team -:ear-D57 '44 441144:- Niiiil . qlllili bf. 13.13 :Ji l i ii. ,i , g 9 5 ' , X 10' I ' 4 . X . I -I I lgiiyl I . SI. Ili It Xi 532' If I , Xiix I fy? Ik hx fi I A 1 I X ' Q 'I 1 1 'lf HARRY VON BULOW Jersey CiTy ThcTa Z:-Ta LiberalArTs PHI BETA KAPPA When one sTarTs Thinking OT all-around men Von is The TirsT one who comes To mind. IT is The wonder oT The campus how he can carry ouT such a sTrenu- ous social campaign in Jersey CiTy and STaTen Island, yeT s+iII have Time To make Phi BeTa Kappa, engage in inTramuraI aThIeTics, Ioe one oT The lead- ers in bull sessions, ediT The AnThoIogisT and demon- sTraTe Those inTricaTe dance sTeps To The boys. Is iT any wonder ThaT Jersey CiTy is proud oT one oT her naTive sons. We expecT Harry To eclipse The mosT Tamous deeds oT The world's prominenT men. AnThologisT I2, 3l, EdiTor-in-ChieT I4-lg AnThologisT Council l4lg PeiThessophian LiTerary SocieTyp Asso- ciaTion of Campus AcTiviTiesg French Club: Honor School Il, 2, 3, 4-l. FREDERICK IRVING VREELAND Newfoundland AgricuITure 'I'heTa ZeTa IT Irv conTinues as a decoraTor aT The raTe aT which he is now going, inside oT Tive years aT The mosT we can expecT To see him decoraTing Wanamakers. In spiTe oT The TacT ThaT he is enrolled in Agricul- Ture, Irv has To Take a back seaT Tor nobody when iT comes To The social side oT IiTe. This genTIeman Tarmer is The IasT word in dance sTeps or correcT aTTire. If you don'T Think ThaT Ding is a good Tellow iusT look aT ThaT unworried counTenance aTTer Tour years as The big man on The CircuIaTion DeparTmenT OT The Targum. Targum II, 2, 3I, CirculaTion Manager I4lq PeiThes- sophian, Vice-PresidenT I4-lg AgriculTural Club Il, 2. 3. 4lg RuTgers I-IorTus Club Vice-PresidenT -BQDDDD' '45 111112:- A J N Q 3 lllll-tl Qiill, ,li l- , Aix I X--R IIE Six X W, x I if 9 5 ' if. ,' '1 iffgf ' l ll , ill' x ,nf I Wlkiyx Ili! Xi iii! ll li hm, 7 . 41' X T mf X B mid' 'Ji 1 ' ' JOHN JOSEPH WALDRON, JR. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Chi Phi Liberal ArTs CAP and SKULL Cagle has Tor The pasT Three years been one oT The mainsTays of RuTgers TooTball. ln his Treshman year he also won his numerals in baseball. l-lis aThleTic prowess and all-around popularify made him a member oT Cap and Skull. The Term cozy well applies To reTicenT Red, and he delighTs in Trying To sTeal BroTher l-lanTlce's Time. ln his lasT year he has become a domesTic soul, and is usually seen in The company oi a cerTain N. J. C. sTudenT. As a kibiTzer he is indeed quiTe Tamous, and many a bridge player has learned The Triclcs oT The game Trom Red. Faofball ll, 2, 3, 413 Baseball lily Queens Players ll, 2. 3, 4l: Class Secre-Tary ill. MARSHALL WILLIAM WALSH Englewood Liberal ArTs Phi Gamma Del+a Marsh or Swamp, iT is all The same because he is iusT anoTher Lib.-really a good one aT ThaT. l-lis deepesT ThoughTs are masked behind a calm coun- Tenance which The ladies call handsome. Around The Tiii house iT is a greaT pleasure when Marsh crashes Through in song, aT The piano. Cn The acTive side oT his liTe we Tind him To have been one oi The mainsTays oT our glee club, band, choir and insTrumenTal club Tor rnosT oT his Tour years. ln The crowd he is The Typical, easy-going, likable man oT RuTgers. Band ll, Zi, Vice-PresidenT i3l, AssisTanT STudenT Leader l4lg Choir ll, 2, 3, 4-i: Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 4-lg lnsTrumenTal Club I3, 41. 146 ii. . ,, iiilgili illgih., vi' : Tig Sil l , ie! ii , , W' U f 9 5 ' ,'x., R' , 1 ie lllh l 4' T nl - . 1 ' Qfwl ii 0 E-'ij rl T f' X y .. 1 -, 4. ki yr l'T Q . ' 1 ' 1 2 x V- ,fi 1 xc'-4, ' '41 1 'V ' FRANCIS AUSTIN WALTER Norfh Hackensack Liberal Arfs Trifelion Lodge Soup came Trom NorTh Hackensack, and aT TirsT we were dubious, buT as soon as he sTruck a pose, smiled and gave us The piTch. we Took him To our hearTs, alThough why he is called Soup is sTill a mysTery. A lad from Texas gave him his True nick- name, Bruno, as being more in line wiTh his ambi- Tion To lead a greaT orchesTra. Soup would have been a musician pure and simple if his ouTlook hadn'T been broadened by residence in l-lerTzog l-lall. IT his singing and playing are any indicaTion, Soup oughT To make a success as a conducTor. Baseball Manager ll, Zlg Choir ll, 2, 3, 4l: Y.M.C.A. lllg Glee Club ll. 2, 3l, STudenT Leader lf!-lg Glee Club Quarfef l3, 4lg Scabbard and Blade. PHILLIP COATES WALTON MerchanTville Bl0l09Y Delfa Upsilon IT you see someone wandering abouT The campus wiTh eiTher a serious or a worried expression on his Tace you can be preTTy cerTain ThaT iT is The Admiral. He goT ThaT way Trom Trying To Tigure ouT how To geT Through whaT would ordinarily Take a man six or seven years' work in Tour years merely because The college requires iT. The TacT ThaT he did proves ei+her one out Two Things. EiTher Phil is a good sTudenT or else he siTs nexT To someone ThaT is. Anyway he promised us he would make lvlerchanTville an up and coming ciTy, buT-well, whaT do you Think? S ffl 1: -gggpjjp I47 -Xxxxia -,Yi -. will -ly. QW is 'TM EA Q ,, -ia :fi ii i, X X ru' r T Xl ' i Tk s X ' ww 1 .ii ll VA Y . X U, 0 X ri BXN5? 95' ll fl,,,3:. p l y .,',0':' lgi iililli-'.j:b if mfsf 7714? ,Q.3.:4i ' ii L - '-H'-l' Q I xr 2:2331 N ll! , I l X ii K., ' l - 1 I Tk W ,f Q- Rf i T ml i r ex 4 U -smw 1 1 WILLIAM CULP WEART Bound Brook Liberal ArTs Chi Phi Bill's quieT manner and genTlemanly conducT have won Tor him a hosT ol Triends. He is The shining example of S+iIl waTer runs deep. One of The mosT conscienTious men on The campus, Bill's word is as good as gold. STrange as iT may seem, Tor Bill is a Chi Phi, he is a TemperaTe man and eligible To wear The whiTe ribbon. However, iT is rumored ThaT he and Don Moore are planning a big bender as parT oT Their celebraTion during Senior Week. As chairman oT The enTerTainmenT, Bill has provided The Chi Phi l-louse wiTh some oT The besT house parTies in iTs hisTory. STANLEY BERTRAM WEBSTER Summil' ElecTrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Pi Slinky, who hails Trom The norTh woods, came here Tour years ago-a backward, deparTing young Tellow wiTh very liTTle To say. l-le has now arrived aT The poinT where he is able To issue TorTh abouT one humorous uTTerance a monTh. The dry, unas- suming manner in which The crack is made oTTen leaves us in doubT as To wheTher he really meanT iT or wheTher iT was iusT a misTake. l-lowever, Slinky is noT aTraid To work, as anyone who has aTTempTed The engineering course can TesTiTy, and we are sure ThaT The perseverance ThaT he has shown will carry him a long way in The world. Targum ll, Zlq Rifle Team lllg American InsTiTu+e of ElecTrical Engineering ll, 2, 3, 4l. .- X ,ffl 1 E Tiling 'lil' il iv gr s i s Q X' ya X , 'Q figs X 9 9 7- rlf. 'Q' . y ' s 'X ,X ,Ui rbi li . 45 X-'Qi 'f ' X I I 4 -J 'H ,I 1 HARRISON DeWlTT WEED New Haven, N. Y. Liberal Al-+5 Chi Psi QuieT, unassuming Weedsy, we calls him. He goes abouT his daily Tasks wiTh The minimum OT Tlurry and show, buT he geTs Things done, does Chubby. To The naked eye, he is one oT The plodding masses who Torm The backbone OT The naTion, buT To Those who are his inTimaTes anoTher side is apparenT. His guainT New England humor is a consTanT source oT delighT when he is in an expansive mood. The Bull, as he is someTimes called, meT wiTh misTor- Tunes his TirsT years in The class oT ThirTy-one, buT now he is wiTh us and making a sTrong Tinish. FooTball Manager lllg Targum il, Zig ScarleT LeTTer TZ, 3. 415 Glee Club l3. 413 Choir l3lg German Club l2, 3l. BELFORD ANDERSON WEEKS Egg Harbor CiTy Biology Bel is anoTher one oT Those big bug and worm chasers. Having been nipped many Times by SouTh Jersey mosquiToes he came up To RuTgers To Tind ouT why They acTed so belligerenT. BuT The Temale oT oTher species being more inTeresTing Than The Temale mosquiTo, Bel Turned To medicine. ATTer sTruggling Through The successive sTages oT an open- mouThed Treshman, morbid sophomore, wise iunior, and a blase senior, he is now abouT To sTarT all over again as a Treshman in medical school. We wish him all The luck in The world, and Trom his work here we know he will make good. S ffl It '49 gxxXfg-X ll . I vllvl., A limi. .-'N-T .1 . . :il- , 'Quin QW, 'J ig-. i i gykhf Sui: r ii isis. Q V N 1 1 R T .iii 9 5 ' 10's .Ili -'ix i I Ii igii fi 69: lv if , Qsilillfl, 14 44? fiiliy i B kif I ' 0 s I. , WILLIAM WEISBROT Linden Eclucafion If fakes buf a brief acquainfance wifh Bill fo sub- sfanfiafe one's opinion as fo his acfions and reac- fions. By nafure of a friendly and happy disposi- fion, he will do his ufmosf fo please anyone, and he usually succeeds by virfue of his appearance and wholehearfedness. Weisbrof has successfully plowed fhrough his college grind wifhouf falfering, fhaf is in his school work: for when if comes fo fhe fair sex, he has one weakness. I-le is absenf-minded enough fo safisfy fhe popular concepfion of a pro- fessor, so fhaf all he needs fo do is fo lose some of fhaf good nafure, fo make a success as a feacher affer he graduafes. I MILTON WILLARD WEISS Newark Liberal Arfs Sigma Alpha Mu Milf in his college career has passed fhrough a mefamorphosis of nicknames. He came fo us as iusf Milr, buf since fhen if has been Ivlilfy, Willy, Sfrefch and Wisfy. As Milf he was an unsophisfi- cafed freshman buf we all know him now as Wisfy -iusf a heck of a good fellow. Sfrefch can be depended upon whenever fhere is a favor fo be done. A hard worker is Wisfyg he works hard for his school, his frafernify, and for his own scholasfic advancemenf even fo fhe exfenf of sfaying af New Brunswick on week-ends. German ll, 23: Baseball Manager ll, Zlg Menorah Sociefy II, 2,3 41. 'ffxbaf iso 44411412 all f Q li Q 'ki Q K . 'ij it H ill!! XI X XX SQWIQ 3: ii Eg ? Xaxw : N X 9 9 ' 7- .TX 7 0 xiii ff AQ' x l I, Q 1 JOHN HATFIELD WELLS SaraToga Springs, N. Y. Liberal ArTs Chi Psi Who is This? Why iT is John Wells, we ThoughT ThaT everyone knew Johnny, The spiriT oT democ- racy-aTTer all, why shouldn'T he be democraTic, he's Trom SaraToqa, isn'T he? We don'T know iusT whaT ThaT elecTric personaliTy is due To: perhaps iT is The maqneTic Torces oT SchenecTady, Tor iT is no idle rumor ThaT There is a sTrong aTTracTion There, and knowing John as we do, we don'T blame her. l-le was a leader in The race. We picked a Winnan! Targum ll, 2, Bi, ScarleT LeTTer Business Manager l2, 3, 4l3 Philoclean ll, 2, 3, 4-i, Treasurer l3l, President ScarleT Key l3l, Cap and Bells Treas- urer: Sophomore l-lop CommiTTee l2lg Junior Prom CommiTTee l3i3 ScarleT LeTTer Council ll, 2, 3, 4lg FooTball Manager lllg AnTholoqisT l3, 4lg Anirholo- qisT Council l3, 4l. i EDWARD TAYLOR WERTHEIM DouglasTon, L. l. Liberal ArTs Phi Gamma DelTa Eddie is ediTor oT The RariTan Eiii, and under his care iT has become quiTe a paper. When he isn'T wriTing ediTorials, you'll surely Tind him downTown, imbiloinq. No! only malTed milks. And how ThaT boy does love his malTed milks! BuT Eddie loves someThinq else, now. Ah! iusT ask him abouT The liTTle dream-girl ouT WesT. She's a peach! he will Tell you. And you'll say, Lucky boy! Jour- nalism won'T lorinq Eddie all The money he wanTs, buT we know he'll be happy, in an aparTmenT buillr Tor Two. T'lere's To a greaT liTe Tor Ed! Lacrosse l I i . Y , 1: '5' 'xxxiie' U95 X y ilfilli llliim ifslii iii .iii- Sw' ,1,.- ly kb Ny XX ' Y l if A ily i lil lily if l . 1 1 . , -N 1 GODFREY AUGUST WIRRER Plainfield AgriculTure Tau Kappa Epsilon When you see a man wiTh a curved pipe, and a dinlqy li+Tle mousTache, behind The wheel oT a Chevy coupe, dashing Towards The Coop wiTh one oT These newTangled auTomobile radios blaTTing ouT The laTesT in jazz, ou may seT iT down Tor Fred Wirrer. BuT iT is noT The curves, The calves, or The chickens which Take him N. J, C.-ward, iT's The scenery- he is a landscape gardener. Fred is iusT a liTTle sTiTT Trom AgriculTure, To use one oT his characTer- isTic puns. When some luclcy slcirT aT lasT prevails over him she will Tind him an earnesT, clean and uprighT young man, Thoroughly acquainTed, never- Theless, wiTh all The TacTs oT life. AgriculTural Club l2, 3l: WresTling l2l: Cross- CounTry l2, 313 Manager of Track l LIONEL AUCHMOEDY WOOD KingsTon, N. Y. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Rho IT Toolc Tive years Tor Woodie To compleTe his course, buT we consider iT Time well spenT. His devoTion To The social graces has ever been a shorT sTep be- hind his worlc, and The resulT has been ThaT sTrange anomaly, an Engineer, The ouTloolc oT a Liberal, and TenaciTy OT an Ag. lrresisTible in argumenT, in- domiTable in class, his Achilles' heel has been a weakness Tor The elevaTing company oT The weaker sex. We Teel ThaT Woodie will be quiTe as suc- cessTul in building bridges as he was in building Triendships. Lacrosse ll, 31, ScarleT Le-TTer l2l:1A.S.C.E. ll, 2l, Vice-PresidenT PresidenT , X '52 fflllf -ff If f XXXXN .T ,, i Xilklgg 41:55. ,'T, Ti, TTT, F lj x-- 52: 5 iii i ixi 'M 2 fsxf 9 9 ' i ff ig' Xi , L, R my AIN 'ii f ll! xl i 1 , , if mi' ' Af T' mwf -7 S 1 'I JOHN ELSTON WOODLAND New Brunswick Liberal Ari-5 Kappa Sigma in Johnny we see anoTher example OT a local boy making good. Quiet unassuming and unobTrusive are some oT The adiecTives which may be used To describe This likable chap Trom N. B. In spiTe oi his TaciTurn r1aTure, Johnny's ready smile has inviTed Tor him a hosT of Triends. Ahihough he seldom speaks oT The TacT, his service To his alma maTer as a high iumper would be enviable To any aThleTe. Here's hoping ThaT This hard worker can scale The precipices oi The business world wiTh as much ease as he has shown in Topping The bar. Track li,2, 3.41. W a. THOMAS SCHANCK WOODLAND New Brunswick Liberal ArTs Kappa Sigma STudenT, aThleTe and social lion, Woody has con- TribuTed much To The college on The banks. He combines a pleasanT personaliTy wiTh The serious pursuiT oT sTudies and aThleTic prowess. RuTgers and his many Triends on The campus will miss him. On The cinder paTh he was one oi The TleeTesT halT- milers To ever wear The ScarleT, and when The Penn Relays roll around again Coach WeTers will have a hard job Trying To replace his anchor man. Here's To you, Woody! May you always sTay ouT in TronT and don'T TorgeT To kick in coming down The home sTreTch. Cross-CounTry ll, Zlg Track ll, 2. 3. 4li Spiked Shoe l2l, Treasurer PresidenT If ff I XXX X xp: . ny . g 3 , y eaiigyf A 'W iii! riff x 721' 1 S . Q I ' r' 'c lf. V+' .-:- - , --nav 'i,'i+ i ,gl X r xl ki id i 2 YL i, if 7 ' i . , I,- a J 'I 1 GEORGE SNEDEN WRITER. JR. Nyack, N. Y. Liberal Arls Zela Psi All lhis big lillle man needs is some luck lo malce lhe bigger boys sil up and lake nolice. June's leclures on lhe Economic problems ol lhe day have always been a source of admiralion, horror, inleresl and lhe desire lo kill on lhe parl ol all lhose lorced lo lislen lo him. When June lurns all his lalenl energy inlo lhis business depression you can be sure lhal everylhing will be correcled. Since com- ing lo Rulgers, June has developed several beau- lilul lriendships bolh among his classmales and lhe lacully, and we will all miss him when lhe lime comes lo parl. Lacrosse ll, 3, 4lg G-lee Club ll, 2, 3, 4lg lnler- lralernily Council l3l5 Council Courl l3lg Junior Prom Commillee CORNELIUS PAUL YOUNG Highland Park Liberal Arls l-lere we have a lad who when he lirsl came lo Rulgers appeared lo be ralher reserved. How- ever, he soon made many lriends in his classes who realized lhal behind lhis oulward quielness a liery spiril burned. l-le did nol lind il easy lo gel lhrough his course in economics, ollen slumbling over larills and gold reserves, bul hard plugging linally broughl ils reward. Like England, he usually muddled lhroughf' We leel sure lhis lrail will gel him along in lhe world ol business. lncidenlally, he has a Chevy lhal seems lo know ils own way lo a cerlain residence on Hunlinglon Slreel. x 111 ,- -B9pp,y l54 Xxxfia- 'lu X 1 N WSE? Ill' ii' 'llw 'Hifi ll F ' .ly 'X Sli I S. X.. ll.: I 'ill ll' lg. J' .iii l ,ax f 'x Q I 7 IL K lkjf K' IE .xii ,, ,,., I .1 I s v 1 ' DOUGLAS FREDERICK YOUNG Jamaica, L. I. Liberal Arfs Tau Kappa Epsilon Drgnnfy seems fo be fhe keynofe of Cousin Doug's success in esfablishing himself as a Teke smoofhie. His capfivafing personalify was as prominenf a facfor in The esfablishmenf of his many friendships on fhe campus as if was in his facfful and successful cross-fown excursions. l-le had a habif of refurn- ing wifh his famous lshould we have said noforious?j namesake and frafer, Edwin B., wifh fales of love, beaufy, conquesf and blondes, puncfuafed wifh sun- dry villainous chuckles: for he won oui' wifh fhe fair queen over severe compefifion. In facf his rivals have been known fo call him Black Douglas, as fhey muffer and cringe af fhe menfion of his name. Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4l. EDWIN BERKELY YOUNG Woodcliff Liberal Arfs Tau Kappa Epsilon Some doubfs exisf in fhe minds of fhe maiorify of fhe fellows as fo whefher Ed mafriculafed af Rufgers or af fhe Coop, for he was fo be seen a greaf deal more on fhe campus across fown fhan on Queens l-le is also probably fhe besf known alumnus of fhe Kozy Korner finishing school. l-ie will probably overcome his addicfion fo bridge and pinochle soon, and fhen we expecf Ed by means of his good nafure and innafe abilify fo be an unquali- fied success. When he finishes his Educafion courses he is no doubf desfined fo become a pow- erful force in moulding fhe youfh of America along fhe righf lines and inculcafing in fhem American ideals and principles. Class Treasurer l2lg Class Vice-Presidenf If ff I l55 ii.. T if vi H 9 3' ,. 3 JU: 'J-' -, G. wi ii J Q ll 4 Q, X ll f mi. A I li I x 1' 1 ' ay JOHN ZIEMBA Wesl Orange Biology lvy Club This lillle lellow was lhe perseveringesl we have seen in a long lime. When a iunior, Johnny made his varsily leller in swimming by consislenl hard work in lhe gruelling backslroke. Coach Reilly de- veloped him inlo a diver in his senior year, so lhal he look many lirsls in lhal evenl. Wilh lhese aclivilies, lhe biolog course, and working his way lhrough school, Johnny had lillle lime lo wasle. However, his senior year found him learning lo play bridge! His biggesl lrouble was in gelling his lrumps mixed in wilh his aces. Bul he never lrumped his parlner's ace-when he was oul ol lrump. Swimming ll, 2, 3, 4l. JOHN ZINGALI Monlclair Biology lvy Club Johnny was iusl anolher ol lhose selecl lew who spenl as lillle lime as possible on lhe banks ol lhe old Rarilan. Bul lhal lillle lime was well spenl- in lhe musly deplhs ol lhe New Jersey Hall labo- ralories. Yes, Johnny was a biolog and a good enough one lo slay in lhal course and lo graduale in lour years. Zing sellled down wilh us in his senior year and saw aclion in inlerlralernily louch loolball and baskelball. He was prominenl in social aclivilies here, and we suspecl even more prominenl in lhe old home lown. More power lo you, Bro, and may success reward your ellorls. use 4111166 ' 4 X l ' 9 9 ' Xl e lllilifl sg IU Vi' 'l J y K x X JUNIGRS XE :xxxxXXXXXX,X, , lllflfqffqqflq 111111111110 XXXXXX xx xxx Junior Class History FTER The Trouble oT being a Treshman and being subiecTed To all The indigni- Ties oT a TirsT year man comes The year oT seeing ThaT oTher TirsT year men are similarly oppressed. Sophomore year has slipped by and now we no longer concern ourselves wiTh The subiecTion oT The Treshmen or The duTies oT The sophomore. We are Juniors-lcheersl-and look upon ourselves as upperclassmen should look upon Themselves. We look back on our previous years wiTh a smile and a ThoughT ThaT They have been well spenT and ThaT we have done well in everyThing we have underTaken. We look ahead To Senior year wiTh a liTTle sorrow, Tor we know ThaT This year will always remain our besT year in every way. lT is our TirsT year as upperclassmen and marks The climax oT our college career. LeT us noT lose ourselves in revery buT leT us consider how This year ThaT is now slowly drawing To iTs close has dealT wiTh us. ln The Tield oT aThleTics we have given many ouTsTanding men To The gridiron. Bud Wiley, Nick Prisco, l-lec lvlaTTia, and Archie Dunlap have proven Their worTh when iT comes pigskin Time. ATTer a Tough season lasT Tall we expecT greaT Things Trom The TooTball Team under The leadership oT Coach Tasker. Coach l-lill Tound guiTe a Tew juniors ready To do Their biT Tor RuTgers on The baskeTball courT. Chilson, Berkely, Davey, Wiggins, Knowles, and DemaresT were our class represenTaTives. They did a good iob and we are proud oT Their work. Did you see The PrinceTon game? Spring sporTs have sTarTed in earnesT. On The lacrosse Tield many iuniors are TighTing Tor berThs on The varsiTy Team. Among The aspiranTs are lVleTzger, Massey. Ward, Knowles, Morgan, and lVlaTTia. We wish These men luck, Tor This year's aggregaTion may possibly Take parT in The Olympics iT They come Through The season undeTeaTed. Jack Liddy, baseball ace, will be on hand Tor The coming season along wiTh many oThers oT his classmaTes who are hoping To make This a good year on The diamond. 09973521 '58 4111160 ,, xxx f If 1 ,, , A 1 7 D 7 32353111wggxxfxiiiiiiiiea Norm Kramer is our represenTaTive in The Tanlc and he has done well during The season. All our endeavor, however, has nof been confined To sporTs, Earl Miers guides Theldesfiny of The Targum wifh The able assisfance of Wallace, Spifzhoff, Eflcin, VVeisner, Banfa, and Powers. These men, all iuniors, give us our bi-weekly newspaper which keeps us informed as To The goings-on abouT campus. U The neuTral iuniors are The acTive workers in The neufral council, which has been doing big Things This year. ln The infer-fraTerniTy council The iunior delegafes are learning To run The council's affairs under The Tufelage of The presenT seniors. Scarlef Key, honorary iunior sociefy, has been malcing sfrides Toward beTTer organizafion by having represenTaTives from similar organizafions in oTher colleges come To Rufgers for a convenfion which should prove insTrucTive and insTrumenTal in bringing our organizafion forward among such sociefies. This is The only recenf council Thaf has done any consTrucTive work on The campus and The iuniors are glad To see The organizafion esfablish ifself in iTs righTful posifion. Credif is due The officers of The class for The masferly way in which They handled The Junior Prom. ln The absence of The chairman oT Thaf commiTTee, The officers decided ThaT iT was noT necessary To elecT anofher chairman and so They ran The prom Themselves. The new gym was The scene of The fesTiviTy. The l-lorfus Club did The decoraTing wiTh small Trees, blossoms, and many loeaufiful greens. Casa Loma's Orchesfra provided The music, playing from The sTage, which was made info a copy of The MT. Vernon home of George Washingfon. The boofhs were made To represenf slave guarfers buf were really much more comforfable. The prom was a success in every way and seTs a precedenT for The classes ThaT follow. We Thank Dan Lipman for maliing The affair such a greaf success. l-le and his commiTTee were responsible for The TinesT prom Rufgers has ever lcnown. Two iuniors were recenTly elecfed To Alpha Zefa and many oThers To various honor fraTerniTies. ln This shorT survey of iunior acTiviTies iT is clear ThaT The iunior class has enTered info college affairs wifh a will and in 'doing so has become anoTher class To prove iTs loyalfy and devofion To Old Queens. WiTh The ending of our iunior year we are saddened in our progress for we have had such good Times in our classes, sporTs, and social affairs ThaT we regref leaving Them behind for The role of senior. WiTh one year leTT we are going To conTinue in The way we have gone and blaze The Trail for The classes ThaT follow in our fooTsTeps. A CLASS OFFICERS DANIEL LIPMAN .......,..,......... ......,,.,. ....,..,. ,.....,........., P r e sidenT WILLIAM l-l. Rl-lElNl-TEIMER ..,..,. .,.,.,... V ice-Presidenf D WILLIAM F. WARD .............,.. .,,..,.,.. S ecrefary NORMAN KRAMER ..,..,.,. ........ T reasurer JOHN P. lvlcKlNNELL ...,,... ........ l-l iSTOfiGI'1 f199D7PPr'S9 4141440 Q: : : 3 73332273555 Igffffiiiiiiiia-ec if GORDON ABBOTT Educarion LEU PP SAM ADLER Biology TRENTON THOMAS B. Al-IERN Biology l-HGH LANDS HARRY ALBERT Biology NEW BRUNSWICK RALPH H. ALCAN Liberal Arls ALPHA SIGMA RI-Io WILLIAM F. ANCSEN Biology ELIZABETH X MSO ff If f Xxxxx K MORRIS ATKIN Civil Engineering LINDEN WARREN L. BABCOCK Liberal Arrs CHI PSI RICHARD BAIER Mechanical Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK LUCAS V. BANTA Eleclrical Engineering ALPHA SIGMA RHO SAMUEL BARD Liberal Arls OIVHCRON ALPHA TAU KENNETH J. BARLOW Liberal Arrs IVY CLUB Lmmnzzbbbbbbbfa iiiiiiiiacfef-ff. ALFRED R. BECKMAN Liberal Arfs CHI PSI HARRY N. BEDFORD lnclusirial Engineering LAMBDA Cl-II ALPHA MAX H. BENDETSON Journalism WEST NEW YORK EWALD H. BERGMANN Biology WINANTS GILBERT C. BERKLEY Liberal Ar'rs PHI EPSILON PI HOWARD M. BLACKWELL Liberal Arls LAMBDA CHI ALPHA X 'bl -If ff X XXX X ROBERT BLAIR, JR. Liberal Aris DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ALBERT J. BLAKE Biology SIGMA ALPHA MU JULIUS BLOOM Liberal Aris NEWARK JOHN W. BRANDS Mechanical Engineering MAPLEWGOD ARTHUR BOROSS Journalism TAU KAPPA EPSILON WILLIAM M. BOYD Agricullure PI KAPPA ALPHA , X xxx X A -DfBDDDFDPP11f?frr' fqffffiiiiiiefcc JOSlAl'l A. BRITTON Mechanical Engineering WINANTS CHARLES BRGDSKY Liberal Arls NEWARK JGl-iN L. BROKAW Liberal Aris Pl KAPPA ALPHA C. OTIS BRGWN Journalism LAMBDA Cl-ll AL GEORGE L. BUC Liberal Aris ROSELLE DAVID BU RKITT, JR. Civil Engineering NEWARK Pl-IA , ,,I ff ffxf '62 4ixff EDWARD CAP Liberal Aris HEGEMAN PAUL M. COLE Civil Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK JAMES J. CONNOLLY Liberal Aris ELIZABETH ISADORE COPLEMAN Journalism NEW BRUNSWICK EUGENE F. CORIELL Mechanical Engineering OCEAN GROVE ROBERT G. CRAIG Liberal Aris SOMERVILLE -A XNXXXNXX If I , SIDNEY CRYSTAL Biology ORANGE EDGAR G. CU RTIN AgricuIIure PHI GAMMA DELTA CLIFFORD K. DARBY Mechanical Engineering SOMERVILLE I-IENRY I-I. DAVIS Liberal Ar+s KAPPA SIGMA CYRIL R. DAVISON CIIemisIry I-IIGI-ITSTOWN PHIL DeJOURNO ' Liberal Arrs I-IEGEMAN and I '63 Lmlllz ERIC W. deVISME Liberal Arls PHI GAMMA DELTA N ELSON DeVRI ES Liberal Ar'Is PATERSON DARWIN W. DILLON Liberal Arls TI-I ETA ZETA LOUIS A. DIMARZO, JR. Civil Engineering IVY CLUB WILLIAM B. DOWNES Liberal ArIs DELTA UPSILON LOUIS J. DUCOEE AgricuI+ure UNION CITY Daffy!! 'xgxxxfk' DxxxxXX'xXN.XYX.SNx , ' ffvflzzfffffffffa XX xxx xxxxxxx ROBERT M. DUNSMORE Liberal Arrs DELTA UPSILON EDWIN W. EDEN, JR. Elecrrical Engineering HIGHLAND PARK FRANCIS E. EDSALL Agriculrure HAMBURG G. ROBERT ELLEGAARD Liberal Arrs LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LOESER ENGLANDER Liberal Arrs FORD JO!-IN C. ERDELSKY Mechanical Engineering TRENTON ,wie Y 164 ffflfl ff If Z Xxg x ABRAM ETKIN Journalism New BRUNSWICK SOL FENICHEL Liberal Arrs NEWARK ALBERT H. PENN Agriculfure ALPHA SIGMA RHO NORMAN FERRARA Civil Engineering NEW BRUNSWLCK ALVORD W. FINN Liberal Arrs RARITAN CLUB JOSEPH L. EINSTER, JR Liberal Arrs WOODCLIFF x x YR X lf f -S , , J D D D D 52351151 xfiiiiiiiiic sec LYIVIAN J. EISI-I, JR. Liberal Arfs TRITELION LODGE MORRIS L. EORER Liberal Arls TRENTON JOSEPH EREEDMAN Educarion TRENTON HARRY FRIEDMAN Eclucalion STELTON WILBUR lv1.GAl-IN Eleclrical Engineering WESSELS JOHN P. GATES Eolucalion WINANTS AVERY L. GILES Journalism LITTLE SILVER AARON GOLDSTEIN Liberal Arfs PHI EPSILON PI JOSEPH OOLDSTEIN Educalion Commeswooo PHILIP ORANETT Agriculfure NEW BRUNSWICK ABRAM ORANETZ Biology RARITAN HAROLD T. I-IANSEN Biology CRANFORD 3391 f f I ggxxxix .3:DaxxxXXXXXXYSX V ll 111 111111-4-qi, 111111111111 q Xxixxxqxxxxxv EDWIN E. HARNETT Journalism ALPHA SIGMA RI-IO HAROLD D. HARRIS Eleclrical Engineering SIGMA ALPHA Mu ROBERT O. I-IART Liberal Arls HACKETTSTOWN ARTHUR HAWKINS Agricullure NEVVARK EDWARD HERMA Educalrion KAPPA SIGMA STANFORD L. HERMAN Clwemisfry HEGEMAN ri RAYMOND L. HOF Liberal Arls LAMBDA CHI ALPHA JO!-IN B. HOLDING Elecirical Engineering IVY CLUB SAMUEL E. HON Elecfrical Engineering DOVER DWIGHT B. HORN Ag riculiu re SOUTH ORANGE ARTHUR lvl. HOSSENLOPP Ceramics DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HARRY T. HOUGH Liberal Arls DELTA KAPPA EPSILON I66 Xxgxxxx- GEORGE B. HUTCHINS Liberal Aris RARITAN JOSEPH M. JACOBS Liberal Ai-+5 WESSELLS PETER JANDRlSEVll'S Mechanical Engineering AVENEL MAU RICE E. JOYCE Agriculiure WINANTS JACOB KAPLAN Elecirical Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK i E i HARRY M. KATZ Liberal Aris BRADLEY BEACH If ,lf f XXXXX SOLOMON KATZ Liberal Aris STELTON HERBERT J. KAUL Liberal Arls CRANFORD SYDNEY KAVALEER Liberal Aris ARLINGTON JULES J. KELSEY Liberal Arls OMICRON ALPHA TAU JOHN N. KENNEDY Clwemislry LEBANON SEYMOUR S. KLINE Liberal Aris OMICRON ALPHA TAU C' :DxxxxNXXXXXXYSNx fffqlffff fbzlllffflffff Xxxxxesff' ALBERT L. KNOWLES Liberal Arfs BETA THETA PI THOMAS R. KOMLINE Mechanical Engineering BOUND BROOK NORMAN M. KRAMER Liberal ArTs SIGMA ALPHA MU FRANK W. KRON Eledrrical Engineering TRENTON MARTIN R. KU RASCI-I Liberal Ads PLAINFIELD JOHN C. LATHROP Liberal Arl's DELTA KAPPA EPSTLON WILLIAM G. LaTOU RETTTE Aqricul+ure TRITELION LODGE CELESTIAN E. LATTAL Educafion PERTH AMBOY EDWARD H. LAWSON Journalism WASHINGTON, D. THOMAS F. LEAMING Liberal Aris ALPHA KAPPA Pl JOHN C. LEAVY Ceramics KAPPA SIGMA FRANKLIN S. LEHLBACH Agriculfure TH ETA ZETA w,39XNH '68 ffllllf, ff ff!! 'XXXXXG' C -Lzbbbbbffffffffirgpxx xffiiiiiieax ARNOLD S. LEVINE Biology OMICRON ALPI-IA TAU JACK LI DDY Liberal AFIS KAPPA SIGMA AARON D. LIPMAN Agriculfure VINELAND DANIEL I-I. LIPMAN AgricuI+ure PHI GAMMA DELTA EDWARD V. LIPMAN AgricuIIure PI-II GAMMA DELTA EZRA P. LIPPINCOTT Agriculiure IVIARLTON S 011111 FRANK L. LOSKOT AgricuI+ure NEWARK EDWARD A. MAGILL Educefrion TI-IETA ZETA VINCENT J. MAIDA Biology LONG BRANCH ALEX J. MALASI-IEVITZ CI'iemIsI'ry SAND BROOK STEWART C. MALLOY CIVII Engineering I-IEGEMAN MILTON MANETTO Biology NORTI-I BERGEN - X If 1 1 -base D D D F 1211151 xxqxffffii ii 61 1 Q EUGENE S. MASSEY, JR. Journalism DELTA UPSILON ROBERT W. MATTl-HES Liberal Arls DELTA KAPPA EPSILON HECTOR A. MATTIA Liberal Arls BETA Ti-IETA PI JOHN C. MCINNES Liberal Aris RARITAN CLUB JO!-IN P. MCKINNELL Liberal Arls ZETA PSI KARL E. METZGER Liberal Arls DELTA UPSILON Q EARL S. MIERS Journalism HACKENSACK A. G. MlLLl6-AN, JR. Liberal Aris RUTHEREORD JULIUS MIRONOV Agricullure MIDDLEBUSH JOHN J. MONIGAN, JR. Liberal Aris DELTA KAPPA EPSlLON JOSEPI-l MONTAGNA Liberal Arffs PELL GEOEEREY H. MOORE Agricullure WINANTS xxxx,xNXXXXXYXixQ fZf!lfff1L,,, 9,17 1111 11111111 rixxqxxxxxxxxxxxxx, ROBERT L. MOORE Eleclrical Engineering BETA TI-IETA PI LEGRAND MOORE Agricullure ALP!-IA SIGMA RHO W. EDWIN E. MORFIT Clnemislry NEW BRUNSWICK CHARLES W. MORGAN Liberal Ar'rs DELTA UPSILON FREDERIC P. MORITZ Civil Engineering BETA THETA PI NATHAN MORRIS Biology PLAINFIELD NATHANIEL l-l. MOSS Biology PERTH AMBOY JOHN M UNCH Elecrrical Engineering LAKEWOOD EDWARD A. OTTO Eclucarion TAU KAPPA EPSILON WILLIAM W. OWEN Liberal ArI's HERTZOG GILBERT A. PAPP Educalion TRENTON CHARLES E. PAULSON, JR Liberal ArI's DELTA U PSILON Y mlllg, If ff f WNXXXXKX lm: D9 I D DDDPFPPDPP K7 41441444 Ciiieecr, ROBERT K. PETRY Biology ALPHA KAPPA PI MICHAEL A. POLEHONKI Liberal Arfs ELIZABETH CLARK V. POLING Elecfrical Engineering NEW YORK. N. Y. THOMAS A. PORTER Chemisiry HERTZO6 WILLIAM S. POWERS Liberal Arls DELTA UPSILON RICHARD L. PREDMORE Liberal Arfs ALPHA KAPPA PI 3 CHARLES L. OUAKLIERI Biology HOBOKEN THEODORE RAICER Liberal Ar+s BAYONNE WILLIAM RElNES Liberal Aris HERTZOG WILLIAM H. REINHEIMER Mechanical Engineering DELTA KAPPA EPSILON IRVING J. RESNICK Liberal Aris PHI EPSILON PI ROBERT A. ROBERSON Liberal Aris DELTA U PSILON l72 'BIDS 237355355553 yfiffffiiiiifeecze IRVEN V. ROBERTS Elecfrical Engineering IVY CLUB THOMAS M. ROBERTS Elecfrical Engineering RAHWAY JOSEPH E. ROSAN IA Municipal and SaniTary En- gineering SOMERVILLE JOEL ROSENBAUM Civil Engineering NEWARK MATTHEW B. ROSENHAUS Liberal ArTs WEST NEW YORK ABRAHAM RUBIN Eledrical Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK S fff E!! If II73 kxxxx MELVIN I-I. SAERAN Liberal ArTs PHI EPSILON PI BERTRAM M. SAXE Liberal Arlrs ATLANTIC CITY THEODORE E. SCIBIENSKI Elecirical Engineering PERTH AMBOY JOHN W. SCOTT Civil Engineering RARITAN CLUB ALEX SEAMAN Liberal ArTs NEWARK WALTER K. SEI EEERT Liberal ArTs BETA THETA PI 2: : D9 D D 3377353555 fffv qfqfffiiiiiiefc c LEON E. SlrTlARlRO Liberal Arls TRENTON NATHAN SHAPIRO Liberal Arfs WEST NEW YORK ARTHUR M. SHELBOURNE Liberal ATTS THETA ZETA CHARLES S. SHERMAN Biology HEGEMAN ABE SHLAER Liberal ArTs NEWARK SCDLOMON S. SHOHET Eledlrlcal Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK 3 i . xNXX4 '74 ffflllz 339111, Xxxxxrx STEPHEN l-l. SHOLES Liberal ArTs BETA THETA PI CHARLES S. SKILLMAN Eleclrrical Engineering TRITELION LODGE HARPER A. SLOAN Liberal Arfs ELIZABETH RUSSELL M. SMITH Liberal Arfs CHI PHI T. GIBSCDN SMITH AgriculTure TRENTON LOUIS SOEIN Clwemishy NEW BRUNSWICK :v E x X X -D775 D D D7 bbf 11151 far? ffffiiiiiiiieec 4 PHILIP H. SPITZHOEE Liberal Arls THETA ZETA LEONARD S. SIOUI Educalion CHI PSI ROBERT W. STOUT Liberal Aris HERTZOQ LEON L. STRICKS Liberal Arls SIGMA ALPHA MU ARDSLEY M. STRUTI-IERS Liberal Arls ALPHA KAPPA PI MICHAEL T. SYLVESTER Civil Engineering IVY CLUB mill: LEONARD TARCHER Liberal Arls PHI EPSILON Pl FLOYD TAYLOR Elecirical Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK W. JOSEPH A. TEDESCI-ll Liberal Aris Pl KAPPA ALPHA HAROLD TRAVIS Mechanical Engineering ALPHA SIGMA RHO SC. RUSSELL TURNER. JR. Liberal Arls ALPHA KAPPA PI STEPHEN TYHANIC Eleclrical Engineering NEW BRUNSWICK 3357111 175 gxxvkcxi 1 . x x If 1 , .a,:s::DbbD?P7fPfI yxxfxiiiiiiiieec. G- JOHN J. VAIL Mechanical Engineerin ZETA PSI KENNETH VALENTINE Liberal Aris ALPHA SIGMA PHO CHARLES VAN DERVEER Liberal Aris TRITELION LODGE LORIN VAN NEST, JR. Liberal Aris PI KAPPA ALPHA DARWIN VEXLER Biology N EWARK JOHN T. VOGT Eleclrical Engineering TRI-l'ELlON LODGE grill .9 I . xNXX4 ffllfec F. SNYDER VOLK Aqriculfure ZETA PSI LAWRENCE R. WAGNER Educafion PHI GAMMA DELTA GEORGE P. WAI-IL Liberal Aris PELL EMM ETT WAITE Liberal Aris HERTZOG WILLIAM S. WALDRON Liberal Arfs HEPTZOG JACK N. WALLACE Liberal Aris TH ETA ZETA 1 I76 DXXXXSXSYRXX K jf ff! If , :7595 111 lfffffff I5 XXiXxxqxxffxi-641' EDMUND C. WALSI-I, JR. CNII Engineering IVY CLUB WILLIAM J. WALTERS, JR. LiberaI Aris VIEW BRUNSWICK WILLIAM E. WARD Liberal Aris DELTA URSILON I LOUIS I-I. WARDI EIecIricaI Engineering WEST NEW YORK ROBERT J. WATERFIELD Liberal Aris BETA TI-IETA PI CONSTANT I-I. WATROUS Liberal ArI's BOUND BROOK X f f V 1 I-IARRY I-I. VJEINI-IAOEN Chemisiry I-IERTZO6 ELLIOT WEINTROB LiberaI Aris ATLANTIC CITY JOSEPI-I R. WEINTROB Biology SIGMA ALPHA NIU ABRAHAM WEISS Liberal Arfs ATLANTIC CITY OLIVER K. WESTLINC5 Agriculiure EAST RUTI-I ERFORD NELSON E. WI-IEATON, JR LiberaI Aris ALRI'-IA KARRA Pl 3 :na-:eba7DDDPP7PPbfE fffffiiiiiiieec HAROLD P. WHITE Agricullure Pl KAPPA ALPHA DONALD WHlTKlN Liberal Arrs ELIZABETH CSAIL F. WI-IITSON Agriculrure ELMER MILTON WICHNER Liberal Arls NEW BRUNSWICK RICHARD O. WIESNER Liberal Arls THETA ZETA WALTER WIGGINS Liberal Arls DELTA UPSlLON xXXXR Z ll ff ffff 178 X GEORGE WINNE Liberal Arrs ALPHA KAPPA Pl PETER E. WOLFE Agricullure WESSELS STANLEY B. WOODS Liberal Arrs BETA THETA Pl ABRAHAM YELLEN Eledrical Engineering RUMSON JOHN ZEMLANSKY Liberal Arfs HEGEMAN RUSSELL J. ZESCH Biology H EGEMAN 4 ,xx I7 lzlllflfflf XX xxx xx D5 x X DN N X ffl!! Q:eL'DPDP '79 4444 E, ' ,- 1 1 ,f , X X l8O X X SOPHOMCJRES xxxxx ffqfff 1 bflfffD If ,f 'xx xxxqffffxfk Sophomore Class History NSPIRED by a very successTul Treshman year, The class oT 1934 reTurned lasT Tall deTermined To do even greaTer Things and, To say The leasT, iT surely has ac- complished iTs purpose. There is no line oT campus acTiviTy where a sophomore is lacking. On The gridiron They are all represenTed by no less Than seven candidaTes oT which There has already been awarded The varsiTy R To George Kramer, Francis Heenan, and Dick Bauman. The oTher candidaTes are Sherer, Klinger, Van Winlqle, and Palmer, The laTTer oT whom was one oT lasT year's manager candidaTes. However, This posiTion is very eTTicienTly Tilled by Jimmy SmiTh. .Turning To The baslceTball courT, Jimmy Humphrey, Peaches Heenan, and Dunny WhiTman are holding down varsiTy berThs while Bob Hands serves noTably as assisTanT varsiTy manager. In The Tank, Doc Kyle, WalTer Spence, and Eddie Baumer are The sTar represenTaTives. Eddie is a good breasT-sTroker as well as a varsiT ' waTer polo enThusiasT. Spence came along iusT in Time To replace The opening leTT by Koiac's graduaTion lasT spring. NaT Baird, secreTary oT The class, very easily grasped The managership in This sporT. As spring pracTice sTarTs Tor all The seasonal sporTs, There are sophomores en- gaged in each and every acTiviTy. ln lacrosse, The sophomore delegaTion consisTs oT Humphrey, Lee, Campbell, Andrews, Hawlcinson, HueTsch, Kramer, Barske, STrauss, Williamson, Neilson, Fendrich, Thomas, Seigel, Schneider, Lord, lvianville, Sherer, and Davis. OT These candidaTes, many are good varsiTy prospecTs. Tennis is supporTed by Roy SmiTh and Roger Williams and Three capable sophomore managers in Tom O'Neil, Bill WesTcoTT, and Ted Calhoun. On The diamond The Tamiliar Tigures oT Hepburn, Fisher, Norberg, Heenan, and PaxTon are seen. ln Track, whom do we Tind buT Don Campbell, SmiTh, Gee, Ayres, Alampi, and WyanT. And in all oTher spring sporTs and minor acTiviTies, The members oT The sophomore class are pleased To 'be well represenTed. So iT is seen, in spiTe oT The losses received during The mid-years and oThers as a resulT oT some misTorTune such as injury, The Class oT '34 held iTs own in The aThleTic Tield. 4-21335782 4444440 ,,,99b5xDxxNNXXXX I If lqfqqfqgcfgi 1 111111115 Nxqx X X X' However, aThleTics are noT The only exTra-curricular acTiviTies in which The mem- bers oT our class are Taking parT. Herb Hinchman was admiTTed To Queens Players This Term and There are many more working Tor ThaT organizaTion. They are Wil- liamson, Hands, O'Neil, STearns, HueTsch, Palmer, Munson, Barske, and SmiTh. On The Targum, The sTaTT is assisTed by SmiTh, Baumer, Dickerson, Velebny, Dodge, Margolius, BurneTT, and MacDonald. The ScarleT LeTTer has ouTsTanding represenTa- Tives in George Kramer, Eddie Baumer, and Bud Fisher. In regard To The honorary TraTerniTies, Alpha ZeTa, honorary agriculTural Tra- TerniTy, chose seven oT iTs men Trom The sophomore class. The men selecTed were Ayres, Fox, Gee, BurneTT, Erwin SmiTh, PiTTs, and Adams. AnoTher group will be selecTed Tor This organizaTion in The Tall. Also Carl Weiss was elecTed To DelTa Phi Alpha, German SocieTy. Then, again, adding To The sophomores' acTiviTies, iT was a group Trom This class ThaT originaTed The BoaT Club. Les KeaTing is commodore while The vice-com- modore is none oTher Than Herb Hinchman. More power To you, Herbl ScarleT RiTles, The honorary miliTary socieTy, has goTTen many oT iTs members Trom The class. Those leading in This group are Hinchman, Campbell, and Hands. ln all The oTher non-aThleTic acTiviTies, The sophomores are represenTed by uncounTable numbers. Even Though criTics abouT The campus condemn our class Tor having losT The Qld RuTgers TradiTions, The class oT '34 Teels proud and guiTe saTisTied ThaT iT used humane meThods in disciplining The Treshmen, because The resulTs were quiTe as saTisTacTory as Those obTained by previous sophomore classes. We hope our Tollowers will conTinue The use oT This humane vigilance commiTTee. Now, iT is iusT abouT Time Tor menTion oT The Soph Hop. Under The supervision oT Edward F. Baumer, iTs chairman, and The commiTTee oT Munson, Fendrich, lvlargolius, Kramer, and Baird, iT could noT help buT be a social success. However, Tinancially, The dance wenT under and The TirsT class meeTing was held as a resulT. Ra HueTsch, presidenT OT The class, unaccusTomed as he was To public speaking, caTled The meeTing To order and dismissed iT iusT as prompTly when The sound oT a dinner bell resounded ThroughouT The Chapel. AT any raTe, The class oTTicers have been working ever since in an aTTempT To remove The deTiciT and They will succeed. The class oT '34 managed To pull Through The mid-Term examinaTions reasonably well and is deTermined To do beTTer in The Tinals This spring. The depression was The greaT TacTor in reducing The size and Torce oT The class. YeT iT is expecTed ThaT each and every class wiTnessed The eTTecTs oT currenT Tinancial condiTions. The boys OT '34 have high hopes Tor The TuTure, and iT musT be said ThaT They have sTarTed in greaT sTyle. They were Told by The TaculTy Trom The sTarT ThaT They were a selecT group and This inspired Them To no liTTle exTenT Toward making Themselves worThy oT such classiTicaTion. The group, as a whole, are quiTe proud oT Their year's record and wish The class oT '35 as much success. ln closing, one more Thing musT be said in Tavor oT The class oT I934, and ThaT is: The boys Trom The oTher side oT Town can no longer becalled The dumb Ags , Tor They have proven quiTe oTherwise by Their acTiviTies. This alone shows The meriT oT The Sophomore Class, Tor even The Tarmers are Taking parT in exTra- curricula acTiviTies. ' '- CLASS OFFICERS f WALQTTER' R. HUETSCHM, ,.... .,.....,... , ........., ,,..,.....T ..., P r e sidenT FRANClS,T. HEENAN .,,..,...., .,....... V ice-PresidenT CHARLES N. FENDRTCH ..,,,.. .,,.......,... T reasurer NATHANIEL A. BATRD ...,,.... ....,.... S ecreTary -ee:-:DDD '83 4444440 1,--, N X I -' w Af f ,,f , , , - , 1 .f ,f I, if 1 4 f f I, Y X J X X -X X X N N '. XX N N x X x , N X X f Y I I if f 94 ' N 1:5 P' f , Mx X., X, x f 1 X -fx X FRESHMEN :ees D D D7 DDPDPPD fi 411111111164 sees- Freshman Class History N The spring a Treshman's Tancy Turns To ThoughTs oT home and The compleTion of his TirsT college year. Many oT The class oT '35 will undoubTedly reTurn home wiTh enlarged chesTs on which gleam Their brighT new TraTerniTy pins and sTories oT The greaT Time They had aT RuTgers. IT There is a girl aT home The homecoming will be more ioyTul as The ex-Treshman Tells her ThaT he is now a gay sophomore and as she hopes ThaT he has noT been Too gay during his TTrsT year. On enTering RuTgers we were awed by The numben oT sTrange Taces abouT us. This Teeling soon vanished as iT became displayed by The Tamiliar Hello which is a campus TradiTion. Then came ThaT mad period oT whiTe sox, green Ties, marlceT baskeTs, and Treshman dinlcs . IT was a relieT when some OT These abominaTions were removed and iT will be a greaTer relieT when we can don our sophomore haTs in place oT The green Tie and The Treshman cap. The Treshman Peerade will noT be TorgoTTen by us Tor a long Time. When we assembled in TronT oT WinanTs and performed a snake dance while some upper- classmen poured waTer on us Trom The upper sTories we wondered whaT was coming nexT-and we Tound ouT. We had To roll down To The corner oT College Avenue and l-lamilTon STreeT and Then proceed up College Avenue in The Time-honored manner oT one lcnee in The guTTer and The oTher on The sidewalk. A sprinT To Neilson Tield Tollowed, where The Treshman games were held, aTTer which we were To sprinT back To WinanTs. We were a sadder and wiser group aTTer ThaT escapade and now we are looking ahead To The class oT '36. WhaT a grand Time They are going To have. We have had no oTher hazing, alThough The Sophomore Vigilance commiTTee was acTive Tor a shorT while To compel us To mend our ways iT we did noT live up To The rules imposed upon us. Even Though much oT The hazing has been eliminaTed Trom The RuTgers campus The class oT '35 has banded TogeTher To Torm a sTrong uniTed group, ready Tor any siTuaTion ThaT may arise. The Treshman banqueT was eliminaTed because oT The naTural lack oT inTeresT since The ban on inTer-class warTare. IT There had been inTer-class warTare we lcnow The aeeabbbbbbb Pbbbrgpjfffffiiiiiiieece sophomores 'would have had an inTeresTing Time Trying To keep The class oT '35 Trom doing anyThing They wanTed To do. Gur year marks a new era in sporTs aT RuTgers. The class oT '35 has enTered inTo every sporT wiTh a will and many oT our men have made good and will un- doubTedly be varsiTy men nexT year. We have The honor oT having had The new gymnasium opened This year. This gives us The opporTuniTy oT being The TirsT class To hold our sophomore hop in The new gym and The TirsT class To enioy iTs TaciliTies during our college career. ln TooTball The class oT '35 has Turned in Tive wins ouT oT six sTarTs. N. Y. U., Perkiomen, LaTayeTTe, PrinceTon Junior VarsiTy, and Manual Training l-ligh School Tell under The charge oT The Trosh gridders. The Treshman line averaged one hundred and eighTy pounds and The bacldield one hundred and sevenTy pounds. Such a line will come in quiTe handy Tor The Tall season oT nineTeen-ThirTy-Three. TwiTchell, Chis- madia, Truex, Bruni, The Winilcas, l-lemerda, Tryano, Boylan, l-lall, and oThers Torrned a Team oT which The Treshman class is iusTly proud. AnoTher brighT spoT in The year has been our Two-hundred-yard Treshman relay Team which carried oTT second place in The lnTercollegiaTe Swimming AssociaTion Championships held aT Annapolis. These men will receive Their leTTers Tor This enviable record. The Team is composed oT Bolling, Ashley, Meyer, and Kelly. We are proud oT Them. WiTh These men and oThers available Tor varsiTy compeTiTion in l933 we should have one oT The TinesT swimming aggregaTions in The hisTory oT RuTgers. Our baslceTball Team has proven iTselT worThy oT commenT and we are sure ThaT The class OT ThirTy-Tive will have a Tew represenTaTives on nexT year's varsiTy quinTeT. AT The Time oT This wriTing spring sporTs are already under way wiTh many oT our men engaged in baseball, lacrosse, Tennis, and oTher sporTs. We are looking To our class To Turn ouT many oTher winning Teams during The spring. Again in swimming we are proud To say ThaT l-lal WhiTe, '35, seT a record in The hundred yard breasT sTrolce. To deparT Trom The sporTs TirmamenT we add ThaT members oT our class can our Tour years. be seen in all The non-aThleTic acTiviTies on The campus. Does This noT prove ThaT we are an all-round asseT To RuTgers? ThaT is whaT we are going To be during AlThough we loolc almosT human when we remove our caps and Ties, we are noT as prominenT. For This reason we have noT been noTiced parTicularly aT social TuncTions. NeverTheless we were There in a goodly number, and can we dance and carry ourselves as well as any class in college? We'll say we can. WaiT Till we geT going on our sophomore hop and We'll show The college how good a class dance can be. As The year draws To a close we are Thanldul Tor all The Triends we have made in The Three upper classes and we lcnow ThaT when we leave aTTer' Tour years we will always carry The memory oT our Treshman year wiTh us and cherish The ThoughTs oT The beginning oT ourl college career. CLASS OFFICERS WILHO A. WlNlKA ,............,....,.......,.....,....... ..,.,..... P residenT sAMuEL TEMPLE ............,... ............. T reasurer PAUL sTRAssBuReER ,.....,... ........ V ice-Presidem CHARLES VAN HAUTEN ..,.. ., ............. seaeiary 1:22937 '87 4414440 I 5 ff SY + f 'HU' WM ML L S Wx, M I 'I x 15 - ,1'7,1, f ff' fg . Q 'vfiwlll W f ll, I ll I,,u X ,' I l , m ll W ' f lu g liz' Z vfiwx Z I, , , 74 x gf I ll . Q, 44 Qi' fi A,1 I if X I vw- ix f X5 V5 N X Nxxww XS Q X I 'XXX X Kqfpf NNN yXx SX S N N Xyxy XXX x H 1 Q C6 E ,Nm -X T- , ffl X 1 In y I X ,IW I , yi XXAAXTLN Fei N if! f' f X Y bi KX, ' NNN N Nm Xb in f av xx X X I9 Z Z Z f ! ff .ii 'Q I tx X 1 I .see sszrrbbbbbbbfr iiiiiiiasmefq Q Council on Athletics CHAIRMAN Professor Maurice A. Blake REPRESENTING TI-IE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I Dr. Philip M. Brerjr Thomas L. Hanson John W. MeH'Ier A REPRESENTIN6 TI-IE FACULTY Professor Maurice A. Blake ' Dean Waller T. Marvin Dean Eraser Melrzqer REPRESENTIN6 ' THE ALUMNI William P. Garrison Richarcl C. Rice Ralph P. While REPRESENTING THE UNDERGRADLJATES Edward E. Drake I David S. Kusanalou . George A. Laiimer GRADUATE MANAGER OF ATHLETICS Harry J. Rockafeller xX .I ll 11,21 I89 S X If 23337355553 444444-144444464 Letter Winners TFrom May, I93I. Io April, I932T FOUR LETTERS THREE LETTERS Jerry G. Cronin, '32 Joseph J. Julien, '32 Gerald E. Cull Elias A. Fischer Jack Grossman TCT Jack Liddy Edward F. Baumer Howard Abborr Fred B. Aslley Arlhur H. Bauman Ralph N. Campbell Irving K. Chrislensen George T. Cronin E. Hampron Decker Leonard Dorn Eugene Dollo Roberr Armslrong William Bromiley Conger Brown TMT Jack H. Burr Emil W. Colli Perer F. Corle William T. Donegan Edward F. Drake Harry C. Ellison Warren L. Babcock Gilberr C. Berkley George L. Chilson Waller F. Davey Archie W. Dunlop Joseph Goldslein TWO LETTERS I932 Lesler Horlon Harry J. Karakas David S. Kusanabu TCT TCLT I933 Hecfor A. Mariia 1934 Francis Heenan CNE LETTER I93I Charles E. Hall TCT Arlhur R. Henry TCT Edward H. Heyd Burron J. Hulchings TMT Frank W. Jochim John R. Kirkwood TCT Richard J. Knauss C. Russell Kramer TMT Henry H. Meier I932 Charles O. Fosler TMT George H. Greason Richard T. Hardy Curl H. Heinielden Theodore S. Jones George T. Knabb Roscoe F. Merzger John R. Moorhead Roberr Okin TCT 1933 Maurice F. Joyce Alberl L. Knowles Norman M. Kramer TCT John C. Mclnnes Richard L. Predmore Nick A. Prisco I'-734 E. Dumonl Ackerman William C. Demaresl Joseph W. Barrick Richard O. Bauman Lloyd E. Hirschorn James F. Humphreys George A. Larimer Mori. L. O'C'onneII TCT Thomas R. Smoyer Waller Wiggins Waller Spence Caspar H. Nannes TCT Sranley E. Russ TMT Paul J. Simonson TMT Leonard D. Snedeker WaI+er E. Slager Waller J. Upron Richard J. Vogr Julius M. Wallner Alvan E. Prirchard Edward W. Roberfs Nelson R. Scull TMT Max Shapiro Jack Silverblarl Anlhony W. Sreiner John J. Waldron Thomas S. Woodland John Ziemba Irving J. Resnick Irving Rosenberg Ardsley M. Srrurhers TM William F. Ward Harold P. While Alberl B. Wiley George A. Kramer Harold McCIa+chey Mario H. Volpe TCT Caprain. TMT Manager. TCLT Head Cheerleader. 1111111 'gxkx .sssszesbbbbbbbbba 44444-Cicqefceeef. Advisory Board of Managers TEAM REPRESENTATIVES BASEBALL Theodore B. Bayles, '32 ,.,.,r.. .... . .. ...,.........,... Manager George Winne, '33 r,,o.. ,.,, ...r..., . . .... , .. Assisranr Manager BASKETBALL Charles O. Fosler, '32... .. ..,.s...,...., ,..........,.. ...Manager Roberl A. I-lands, '34 ... ,.,.4,..,.. Assisranr Manager FOOTBALL Conger Brown, '32 ...... ...,,........... ..,.,.. .4..,............ M a n ager Russell M. Srniili, '33 ...... ,........,,... . .. Assislrani Manager lrven V. Roberis, '33 .. .. . . ...,..,.... .,..... A ssisianr Manager LACROSSE Donald K. Moore, '32 ....,. .,.,.,,,.,........,,..... .,..,....,,...... M a nager Roloeri L. Moore, '33 .... .........,..,,....., ....,.. A s sislanr Manager SWIMMING Gerald E. Cull, '32 .,.,.,.,,........ .,...,. . ... .... . .. .......,.... ...Manager Roberlr A. Roberson, '33 .,..... ,...... A ssisianl Manager Na+. A. Baird, '34 ..,.....,.. ..,.......,.., A ssisranr Manager TENNIS Ered M. I-Iarrison, '32 .... .,......,,.........., .,....,.......... M a nager I-Ioward M. Blackwell, '33 ..,., ......,...,,..... A ssisranr Manager TRACK I-Iarold E. Green, Jr., '32 ...,,... .....,.....,,.,....,. .........,....... M a nager William S. Powers, '33 ..,,,...,.........,.. .,..., A ssisranr Manager WRESTLING Ardsley M. Sirulhers, '33 ..........,,,........,....,...............,...........,.. ....,..... M anager EOR TI-IE, COUNCIL ON ATHLETICS Edward E. Dralce David S. Kusanabu George A. Larimer -QNNNBXX l9I 1 1130 lllfff X D xxxxxXXXXX f ffqlffqilqffeeq .2995 711111111115 xg xxx X xx The Cheer Leading Staff HEAD Cl-IEER LEADER Assisfanl Cheer Leader David Shiro Kusanobu, '32 Raymond Charles Goiurhardi, '32 JUNIOR ASSISTANTS George Roberl Ellegaard, '33 Roloerl William lvlalihies. '33 Eugene Slerling Massey, Jr., '33 Nelson Ellsworlh Whearon, Jr., '33 xxXXX I ll 1, Ifflw l92 X MAJOR SPORTS f X- N, M, X X f 1 1 , ,,. f J X I f ,f V 11,1 K' w X , , . , . , 1 f , I r XX X X N N ,X x x X x 'X 3, X 'x N. w A N X! N., Ng' I- ' I 1 , I -w,,N. , ,fr .., 1-.,.L..:..-..-,..i... K, ,.........-,..-R .. 1' ,QM , ff, I 194 .X ,XX ,AQ-A , I ,X 9, X x x x x xxxXXXXX If f'N .GF 3 bf' 1 11111111 ,fs xxffffiiiiiiu Football THE STAFF HEAD COACH J. Wilder Taslcer ASSISTANT COACHES Thomas Kenneally Arlhur ivlalsu MANAGER Conger Brown, '32 MANAGER-ELECT ' Russell Smilh, '33 CAPTAIN Jaclc Grossman, '32 THE LETTER WINNERS .?E-L Jerry G. Cronin, '32 Elias F. Fischer, '32 Jaclc Grossman, '32 Lesler l-lorlon, '32 Harry J. Karalcas, '32 ' George T. Knablo, '32 George A. Larimer, '32 John J. Waldron, '32 Roscoe F. lvlelzger, '32 Donald L. Coursen, '32 Joseph J. Julien. '32 aRa WINNERS John R. Moorhead, '32 Thomas R. Smoyer, '32 Archie Dunlop, '33 Jaclc E. Licldy, '33 I-leclor lvlarlia, '33 Nicholas A. Prisco, '33 Alloerl B. Wiley, '33 Irving J. Resniclc, '33 Richard O. Bauman, '34 Francis T. l-leenan, '34 George A. Kramer, '34 Alan l. Chase, '32 Louis Glicli. '32 Ralph A. Mazzei, '32 xy-BXXN 1 ll fl l95 'X ATX' xxxxxxxxXN 114411 1K -3-3-B93P111111llIl XX Xxqxxfgffff The Season NEW RuTgers TooTball machine played The l93l season To Take Tour vicTories, Three deTeaTs and one Tie. WiTh a new head coach, J. Wilder Tasker, a close Triend and sTudenT oT KnuTe Rockne and Tormerly coach aT William and Mary, and Two able assisTanTs, Tom Kenneally and ArT MaTsu, The ScarleT gridiron men handed ouT decisive vicTories To Providence, Drexel lnsTiTuTe. Spring- Tield and Lehigh. lT received equally decisive deTeaTs aT The hands oT New York UniversiTy, T-loly Cross and LaTayeTTe. The only Time aT which The RuTgers ouTTiT was caughT asleep cosT iT a one Touchdown Tie aT The hands oT The plucky Delaware Mudhens. ThroughouT The season one sTar shone in The RuTgers camp. This was The superb playing oT Jack Grossman, highesT scorer oT The Scarle-T ouTTiT and TighTing deTense man. l-lis playing made The Tour vicTories possible, alThough his TeammaTes gave him more cooperaTion Than was seen in his oTher seasons wiTh The ScarleT grid ouTiT. AnoTher TeaTure oT The season was a vasT improvemenT in TundamenTal TacTics on The parT oT The enTire squad. IT was almosT a compleTe TulTillmenT oT Coach Tasker's early promise To show RuTgers beTTer and harder Tackling Than iT has seen in years. The Three deTeaTs suTTered were aT The hands oT undoubTedly superior Teams. New York UniversiTy was aT The peak oT a vicTorious sTreak when iT meT The TighTing RariTan aggregaTion and rode over iT To vicTory. NaT Grossman. Jack's broTher, was supporTed by a splendidly TuncTioning Team, and added a score To The VioleT's crediT. AT no Time, however, did he prove himselT The equal oT his broTher's pigskin Technique. l-loly Cross goT The breaks when iT ran a Tumble Tor a Touchrown and demoralized a spiriTed ScarleT Team. lT used iTs besT men To make vicTory cerTain, and ' . The score. 27 To O, gives li+Tle indicaTion oT Crfi. The splendid showing puT up by a Team ,E numerically iTs opponenT's inTerior. LaTayeTTe seemed To use only a Tive or six year iinx To win. The Teams seemed Tairly well maTched and many carried canes To EasTon in The hopes oT Tlourishing Them, buT, somehow or oTher, RuTgers was compleTely boTTled up while her opponenTs romped over The Tield. AlThough The ScarleT warriors garnered Three early vicTories over Providence, Drexel and SpringTield, The mosT exciTing baTTle oT The year was The conquering oT Lehigh. As usual, The conTesT was a colorTul one, wiTh more Than Ten Thousand specTaTors ouT Tor The baTTle. Lehigh had passed Through a mediocre campaign and was ouT Tor blood and RuTgers was deTermined To gaTher one more Tavorable Tally beTore she Took oTT her TooTball Togs. Then, Too, Jack Grossman was r .sv N playing his lasT game. The TirsT score came sv- A on a 45-yard pass Trom Grossman To l-lorTon, Kenneally which broughT The ball To The Lehigh Two- Mafsu r9PDDfff' '96 'gxkxeek -wasDSDDDPPPEDPF.fyfQ44qfff4iii1ieec yard line. Grossman carried if across and Harry Karakas kicked an exlra poinr. Lehigh 'rallied nexf and on 'ihe kickoff Grossman carried rhe ball back 'lo rhe I I-yard line on a series of plunges and Dunlop Jrook ir over. ln lhe fourih quarfer, Grossman again scored on a 60-yard runback of a pun? and on a wide righl-end run afler Peaches l-leenan had picked up a Brown and While fumble. Coach Tasker had his men on lhe pracrice field very early in Seplember and soon had a few backs and bones aching from a very rigorous period of fundamenlals rraining. Day in and day our Scarler-ierseyed figures lay on Jrheir backs riding bicycles and orherwise condifioning rhemselves. Then came a long period of Training in blocking and Tackling and larer sleady and eliiicienr pracrice of The shifr formalion. A few simple plays were hammered home so Thar 'rhe Jream could open up The season on Seprember 26 wi+h a I9 Jro O viclory over Providence. Nexl year Coach Tasker will find himself handicapped by she loss of Jack Gross- man, Don Coursen, Jerry Cronin, Ed Drake, Eli Fischer, Les l-lorlon, l-larry Karakas, George Larimer, Tom Smoyer, John Waldron, George Knabb, Roscoe lvlelzger, French Julien and John Moorhead. l-le will be able +o call on such velrerans, however, as Archie Dunlop, Jack Liddy, l-lec Marria, Nick Prisco, Bud Wiley, lrv Resnick, Peaches l-leenan, Dick Bauman, George Kramer and a powerful sophomore group. Rulgers THE RECORD Opponenk l9 ..,.. .....,... P rovidence College ....... ..,.,...,.,........ O 27 ..... .....,, D rexel Ins'li+u're ..... .,............. 6 26 ..... .,....,. S pringfield College ,,,,. O 7 ,,,,, .....,. N ew York Universily ...,..... ..,.... 2 7 0 ,,,,, ,..,.. l-l oly Cross College ,,.. ....... 2 7 6 ,,,,, ,,......,..... D elaware .......... 6 O ..,.. ..,...............,.....,........,.,.,.... L afayelle ..,.,.,.............,.....,....,........ ....... 2 2 26 .,.., ..,...............i.........,,.,...,............ L ehigh .............,.......,.........................,... ....... I 2 Recapilulafion-Played, 8: Won, 47 LOST. 3? Tied, l ff? 3 XX I I , ::3jjD,,f 197 X xfG6-1 X I base DDDDDDPPPPEDKT Xqffffiiiiiieeef- .ZA A I 1 . x 'sw .I lv .-5 -s -. in 1' if' .-.. - , . . ,. .Y ,A-, I Ia if - ,, .5 , I 1 fs f ll I iii' ' 7? Q93 'fiisif .5 F E s Ss 'fi-I, .res 'fig' is - s' fa L I' 'rs-1: , Grossman, Back RUTGERS. . . I9 PROVIDENCE ........ 0 ITH The iniTiaTion oT a compleTely new grid regime, ably coached by Tasker, The RuTgers eleven opened Their season by squelching The Providence aggregaTion To The Tune oT I9 To O. AlThough The line-up oT The Teams was almosT iden- Tical wiTh ThaT which resulTed in a I2 To 6 vicTory Tor The invaders a year previous, The reorganized RuTgers ouTTiT easily emerged vicTorious. IT was noT long aTTer The opening whisTle beTore The ScarleT demonsTraTed iTs oTTensive power. ATTer a sTeady march oT abouT TiTTy yards, wiTh The ex- clusive use of line smashes Nick Prisco accounTed Tor The TirsT poinTs oT The season when he charged Through The Dominican line Tor a Touchdown. Early in The second halT, Jack Grossman lived up To The FF w...-sn-'If Q: z as , I . -1- .W 5 -- - Cronin End Karakas, End ' iilwjig gi RuTgers' rooTers' expecTaTions when he gal loped some TorTy yards Tor anoTher Tally. AnoTher brillianT run by Grossman accounTed Tor The Third score Tor The home Team. The Friars made a. number of TighTing aT- TempTs To push back The ScarleT wave buT Tound Themselves againsT an ouTTiT whose de- Tense was equally as poTenT as iTs oTTense. Real hard Tackling was clearly demonsTraTed by The men Trom The Banks. ln This game, Ross lVleTzger, who has served as a subsTiTuTe back Tor Two years, came To The Tore as a regular varsiTy guard and proved himselT a parTicularly able linesman. xXXXX f ll If zfffflf l98 X X e . xxx 1 -2595 D D D D bbbblffb xfffffiiiiei 646:- RUTGERS .......... 27 DREXEL INSTITUTE ...... 6 FTER allowing Their opponenTs To draw TirsT blood, The ScarleT eleven conTinued on iTs vicTorious way by deTeaTing Drexel lnsTiTuTe 27 To 6. Drexel proved a TasT and shiTTy opponenT wiTh plenry OT clever aerial work, buT was unable To sTop The power drives oT The RuTgers Torces. The Dragons garnered Their only score OTT The second sTring RuTgers ouTTiT which srarred The game, and Then Coach Tasker puT his regulars inTo baTTle. ReTaliaTion came as quiclcly and surely as The Tinal score indicaTes. Grossman, our galloping ghosT, broughT The sTands To Their TeeT when he received The ball on RuTgers' TorTy yard line, slashed around Escher' Tackle leTT end behind wonderTul inTerTerence, evaded The Herron, Back opposing baclcTield men, and raced The remaining lengTh OT The Tield Tor a Touchdown. Prisco con- Tinued his ouTsTanding worlc oT The previous game by smashing Through The Dragons' line Tor anoTher score. Grossman Topped OTT his earlier perTorm- ance wiTh Two brillianT runs Tor Tallies which clinched The vicTory in a decided manner Tor The home Team. A weakness in Torward passing deTense was The only discordanT noTe oT This second conTesT. The l3uTgers Team looked well on The oTFensive and was able To sTop mosT line plays, buT was hard puT To cope wiTh some oT The well-execuTed passes which were used by The invaders. Wiley, CenTer LQXXXXX IQQ , flfffff 'gxxx 0 -was DJDDDEPPPPF 4441441444614-sc ' 4' 'I ', 1 Q- A 'ivlfsiz 1 N y. . . Q ,, 1 1 . -Q 'L , . M .. . .. - - , . i lv . 1. V. ' itz..-l L-I D 2... N.. ,l N- -, -, - 0 vi N .tl -. K' , ,Aa-fn' ' .h 'X - v - f- 1 1, it , ' J ' u P - I W, I ,T T Vg' T '.. ff'iqfT'a 4 'M?a+- vffiiw- - ' 2, dx tx, 1 P IQ . 8Y. .- 44 A ., ' v. un. k ' L - '-' --T T ' '. -gf: , -. - f1a 4 -ig we T .K if-.T M, . Q -as-T T 1 ..f .. Lip, x V ll. I ' asks -. , K. ,V .H A as A, I .N T . -if i l - rf fs ' - fe..l.i -- , ' ' -'5 - a. T Q Q A -V ' , --Q-.f bi - , ' -' f ' . ' --f ri g . I ' ' ' .-mf. V 17,1-, W 'I W jr . ' '.- --'as FP! w ' I W 4 I' 'T T fr-fn' ,' ,- 'i'u'ifyY.' 'x-T. 'if - ii i N F . , i - 1 ', . 4 . T, xg s .tj Y i V, -,- 3.,...'i T -. si -3 4 -+- --' ' -, 'V-.fx A ,. - - 'ff ' .. ' '15 , ' MT F- ' -'J 1 Z.. f -,i---'-'i,55- ' fi' 1154.5 - 10 253 . H -G-:'g.ef:1:'. D, 3 -, L:-'yy 1- ,mfg , .fri ,s f'.3-1391,-Qv'1. -Fiffifb -ws 'T 'v i p c' L T. . sf-.,1f1Y1.gj-'f'ws f if - E 'ei '.., 'fZA1i RUTGERS . SPRINGFIELD . .26 EETING iTs TirsT real TesT oT The season in The TasT and powerful SpringTield eleven. The RuTgers grid machine proved iTs meTTle by deTeaTing The invaders 26 To O. The closing score is hardly indicaTive oT The game, which was hard ToughT ThroughouT as SpringTield proved no mean Tl - , V opponenT. WiTh such versaTile backs as Owl and WhiTe in V iiii I The SpringTield line-up, The ScarleT aggregaTion had To keep on iTs Toes ThroughouT The enTire conTesT. The well-Timed and eTTicienTly managed Torward passing aTTaclc proved To be a serious ThreaT To The RariTan men. lT was only The much-improved de- Julien, End Tense againsT aerial aTTaclcs which enabled The Scar- leT To hold iTs own. Knabb, Tackle The early parT oT The conTesT was preTTy much oT a seesaw aTTair wiTh boTh Teams playing close, hard ball. The Tide ,A,.s. so lzrrlg ii Tinally Turned in Tavor oT The ScarleT ',.,g when Jaclc Grossman broke loose Tor a .s ' TiTTy yard ru.n and a Touchdown. ATTer, Q, accounTing Tor a second score, Gross- , man inTefcepTed a Torward pass, avoided The SpringTield X Taclclers, and dashed down The side line Tor eighTy yards ffg,93ii and The Third Tally. George LaTimer made The TourTh j u: score on anoTher inTercepTion in The lasT Tew minuTes OT 4 The Qdrne. lT was a brillianT conTesT. LaTimer, Back 200 ' xxxxXXXX ll 'aaaalibbffffffffrf xxfiiiiiiffiieeef- a.. f-1,-4 E 4, 1u ff 'i?r3 'V - ft - -' 11' f ' . Qi!Fw.gI'i f-,ip . v Y.. f K5 v , ' . y'f 1 f X G..,,L:f4 4, 'ri :T 'f f ' ' ia I H - 631' Y ' -' fi ZW .aff i A l' f MaTTia, Guard K. I ff 0, Y RUTGERS ...... . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY .. . . . N The encounTer wiTh The all-powerful New York Universify eleven, The RuTgers Team found iTseIf in a similar posifion ThaT Springfield occupied The week before. Affer Three consecuTive vicfories, The ScarIeT ouTfiT was forced To leave The Yankee STa- dium wiTh a score of 27 To 7 againsT iT. In The opening minufes of play, The VioIeT Team sTupefied The Rufgers men by piling up Three Touch- downs in rapid succession. Their Iasf Tally was made in The middle of The Third quarTer. WiTh such a Tremendous handicap To overcome, The Scarlef Team sTaged a vaIianT buT fuTiIe baTTIe. Every de- parTmenT of The offensive aTTack was puT inTo play in an endeavor To crush The VioIeTs. ,Z 27 M , . D . T -.L Q- if 'K dx VE, xc f 5 Jn we ,X . Lf-6 N 4 I CX. .r , I , . . i n Drake, Back The big headIighT of The conTesT was The ouT sfanding playing of Jack Grossman, who Tried Time and Time again To score on The powerful New York Team. During The IasT few minuTes of play he man aged To carry The opponenfs and The ball down The field To cross The New York UniversiTy goal line for The firsT Time ThaT season. Affer The smoke had IifTed from The field of baT Tle, Chick Meehan, The VioIeT menfor, called Gross man, The finesT player ThaT has played againsT a New York Universify Team since I sTarTed coaching ii here. We IosT To New York UniversiTy, buT again . ,. . - .. :T was no picnic. , r - 7: ' A J 'Ay Q. .,.. .V :fi E ' J ' ,. 5 -ifi2? F3l2?f Waldron, Back TPBDDIX 20' 'gfxi66-- .ssssmrrbbbbbbb - 44414444-:cecea Liddy, Back RUTGERS. . . . 0 HOLY CROSS ........ 27 RAVELING up To WorcesTer To meeT l-loly Cross, a badly baTTered ScarleT eleven suTfered Their second deTeaT OT The season. ATTer The sTrenuous game wiTh The New Yorlc UniversiTy Team The previous week, The RuTgers ouTTiT losT by a score oT 27 To O. RuTgers received The opening kick-oTT and pro- ceeded To march down The Tield Tor some sevenTy yards Towards whaT seemed an ineviTable Touchdown. WiThin Tive yards oT The goal The Crusaders inTer- cepTed a RuTgers Tumble. On The nexT play a Maroon baclc Tound an opening and ran The lengTh OT The Tield Tor a Touchdown. This biT oT phenomenal play was Tollowed rapidly by anoTher brillianT score on The dazed ScarIeT and when Grossman was Taken Trom Q 'ASQ' 1 r'.',, Coursen, Back The game wiTh severe head injuries The issue was no The laTTer aggregaTion Tailed To score. impregnable. MeTzger, Guard ff!! ll x longer in doubT. The Purple Team rolled up TwenTy- seven poinTs on a bewildered ScarleT eleven. while AlThough The Purple had Too much power Tor The depleTed RariTan Team, The RuTgers ouTTiT puT up a good TighT ThroughouT The enTire conTesT. Grossman badly injured, aided by a die-hard Team, Tound iT irn- possible To cross The opponenTs' goal line. AlThough several Times The ball was wiThin a Tew yards oT The opponenTs' goal, The Purples' deTensive wall proved :::bbbbD7D ii-ii-1-icacecef-Q RUTGERS . . . 6 DELAWARE ..... . 6 ETURNING home doubly baTTered Trom The 4 l-loly Cross and N. Y. U. melees, RuTgers baT- Tled wiTh a surprisingly sTrong Delaware ouTTiT and only managed To secure a disapPoinTing 6 To 6 Tie. lT was a drab conTesT, +o+ally lacking oT The usual Q E vivaciousness oT which The ScarleT is very capable. Delaware was The TirsT To score aTTer inauguraTing ' an aTTaclc oT line play and Torward passes. ForTu- . naTely Tor The home Team, The visiTors' aTTempT Tor i' Vg The exTra poinT Tailed. Grossman, iusT ouT oT The , ,I inTirmary, was Thrown inTo The Tray early in The second halT and iT was his 30-yard pass To Cronin Mi i M 51 which resulTed in RuTgers' sole score. The ScarleT PHSCO' Bac aggregaTion could noT score again. Smoyer' Tackle Delaware roved iTselT To be a mosT worTh F9 Y opponent Their TasT seT oT baclcs were always a consTanT ThreaT To The RuTgers men. On The deTense her line was sTronger and much TasTer Than iT has been in years, and even Grossrnan's shiTTy running was usually sTopped cold by The invaders. Toward The end OT The game Grossman almosT Tallied again when he Took The ball To The Two-yard line, buT Delaware closed in and sTopped his Tinal plunge. When The lasT whisTle blew The ball was s+ill on The opponenTs' Two-yard line, buT The score was 6 To 6. Bauman, Guard :QNNXXX 203 fffffafe ze-as 2 J D D DDDPPPPF f4'iQ'fffiiC444i1i een I I xx., U '. ,Ay J The 4 , .' . ,.' 1 yn I Tri via .' 'i iv' 5165 Xe E'Qi hx r , YQ- t , i T- , 'lf ' ff: . we ig ., 'Sv Wg-am-.v-:,f'k H e e n a n , E n d Kramer, Back .i ,. RUTGERS. . . 0 LAFAYETTE ......... 22 OURNEYING To EasTon The Tollowing SaT- urday The ScarleT ouTTiT encounTered iTs TradiTional rival in The TirsT oT The middle Three conTesTs. l.aTayeTTe had an enviable record and conTinued iTs winning sTreak over . The RuTgers Team by a 22 To O score in a very I dishearTening game. , Silt? The Leopards seemed able To diagnose wiTh .X uncanny skill every move oT The ScarleT eleven, T prevenTing The RuTgers machine Trom sTarTing - iTs oTTensive drives. Grossman was boTTled up by Three or Tour Tackles every Time he Took The ball, while The resT oT The Team is seemed unable To clear any sorT oT paTh Tor The big halTback To break inTo The clear Tor his usual long runs. On The oTher hand, The EasTon eleven Tound liTTle diTTiculTy in breaking Through a weakened RuTgers line, and showed a clear superioriTy in every deparTmenT oT The game. The raTher dismal deTeaT came as a greaT disappoinTmenT To a large ScarleT cheering secTion which had Traveled To EasTon in The hopes of seeing Coach Tasker's gridmen break Through The iinx ThaT The Maroon ouTTiT has held over The Queensmen Tor a number OT years. f- .. . c . L.fS.1??E.'33iEQ,fR y Mazzei, Back xXXXX 204 f ll if lflffff g NNXNXXXX I -ease DD D D ,fffffff ffl? xfffffiiiiii ee: '-iv WT. - if 7 . 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W. wir . -q,.s,'Z ,- 2. -A,-' lg' -L ' sa T -H i -'na V.- ff --r -, ' - Ji m . .Af ss, 1. . , A U its ,.':,, 5 4 p ff!- , i 1? '4 'millfm U - A -,- ' 03,1-:iw yu ., ,wffraq ...1 - .,,,-a,-- fsml ig, 26 y LEHIGH .......... I2 RUTGERS . . . MEDIOCRE season was redeemed The Tollow- ing SaTurday when The Queensmen deTeaTed Lehigh, 26 To I2, in The second baTTle oT The middle Three campaign. This brillianT vicTory Tur- nished a splendid Tinish To The ScarleT grid cam- paign and a TiTTing close To Jaclc Grossman's grid- iron career aT RuTgers. lT was a Tough conTesT and RuTgers' vicTory was largely due To The scinTillaTing performance OT Jack Grossman. The big halTbacl4 scored Three oT The ScarleT's Touchclowns and made The TourTh possible by an 84-yard reTurn oT a kick-OTT. l-le was over- Talcen on The II-yard line, buT on The nexT play Dunlop brolce Through The Brown and WhiTe line Dunlop' Back Tor The Tally. ln The Third guarTer Grossman made anoTher long runbaclc oT a punT Tor some sixTy yards and a score. The enTire RuTgers Team deserves The crediT Tor The vicTory Through The superb inTerTerence given To The baclcTield and The sTrong deTense which iT demonsTraTed aT sTraTegic poinTs. NOT only did Grossman malce long runs, buT he passed brillianTly and goT oTT TwenTy-Two punTs which averaged 45 yards. As a resulT oT his play- ing, culminaTing in This encounTer, Coach Taslcer called Grossman The greaTesT TooTball player RuTgers has ever seen. Resnick, Guard l-leimfelden, Tackle JNBXYNXT 205 , 'fffflf 'xxxx fffqfqlqfiff, X X xxxx LEDDPDT' 206 11144410 2 X X xx X J ' f D799 bf D D DDDDIIDI fs 444144441114 COACH Eranlc Hill CAPTAIN Morjrimer L. O'Connell, '32 Basketball Tl-lE STAFF MANAGER Charles 0, Fosler 32 Tl-IE LETTER WINNERS lvlorlimer L. O'Connell, '32 Joseph J. Julien, '32 Gilloerl C. Berkeley, '33 George Clwilson, '33 Waller F. Davey, '33 Alberl L. Knowles, '33 Waller Wiggins, '33 William C. Demare-sl, '34 Francis l-leenan, '34 James E. l-lumplwreys, '34 x xxX f ll 11 ,,,,,, 207 BxxxxxxxNXX ff4fff f 1 f 997' T lllfllflfffii' 'XX Xxxqfxffx65C The Season N unexpecTed win Trom PrinceTon, leaders in The lnTercollegiaTe BaslceTball League, was The ouTsTanding highlighT in The sea- son oT The RuTgers varsiTy quinTeT, which Turned in a mediocre record oT Tour vicTories and nine S deTeaTs. WiTh The reTurn oT only Three leTTer- men, French Julien, WhiTey O'Connell, and George Chilson, TogeTher wiTh Two numeral- winners Trom lasT year's yearling aggregaTion, Jim Humphreys and Peaches l-leenan, The poor season experienced by The ScarleT was noT un- expecTed by many Tollowers oT The RuTgers courTsTers. Opening The season againsT a TasT and ex' perienced Syracuse Tive, The Queensmen ouT- scored The Orangemen IO To 5 in The second . halT and Tied The score aT I9-all in The closing . minuTes oT play, buT dropped The conTesT as '- Beech, oT Syracuse, scored The deciding poinT W wiTh a Tree Throw. The loss oT This game, which Chilson was The TirsT To be played in The new gymnasium, Davey marlced The end oT a Three-year sTring oT basl4eT- ball vicTories on The RuTgers home courT. ATTer dogging The heels oT The New York UniversiTy guinTeT during The TirsT halT oT The second home game, The RariTan Tive TalTered in The second Trame and dropped a 39 To 24 decision To The VioleT ouTTiT. Showing The same TighT as in The Syracuse conTesT, The RuTgers courTsTers came Trom behind Three Times To Tie The score buT each Time a superior New Yorlc oTTensive sTopped The Queensmen. A sTream oT subsTiTuTes Trom The RuTgers bench failed To . sTem The Tide and The VioleT ouTTiT had liTTle Trouble in W' .f building up a big lead. An inspired Union squad Trom SchenecTady, sTarTled everyone by handing a demoralized ScarleT aggregaTion a 28 To 25 deTeaT in The Third home conTesT Tor The RariTan men Three days laTer. The Tailure oT The l-lillmen To sink Toul shoTs was The deciding TacTor in This deTeaT. WiTh The opening oT The second Term, a new RuTgers Team under The inspiraTion oT Doc Davey, ouTplayed a powerTul Fordham quinTeT To win The TirsT conTesT oT The year, 26 To 23. The Rams lead aT The end oT The TirsT halT, buT a TighTing Sc-arleT Tive crashed Through in The Tinal halT To clearly ouTclass The Fordham aggregaTion. DecepTive and accuraTe ballhandling TeaTured The RuTgers oTTensive wiTh Davey, who became eligible Tor varsiTy compeTiTion aT The end oT The TirsT Term, urging The Queensmen To vicTory. STill mainTaining The high gualiTy OT ball shown in The Fordham game, The Queensmen Torced a highly TouTed SpringTield College Team To accepT The shorT end oT a . 38 To 22 score in The TiTTh home encounTer. WiTh The WiQQinS 1 NAXXX Q03 1 ll ff 'lflI X -a-saabeDDDD77PPP 444144114111 see- iTseIT pIaying an inspired RuTgers Team which was deTermined To redeem iTseIT Tor The poor showing during mosT oT The season. AIThough Trailing I4 To I I aT The haIT Time, The Queensmen, wiTh a sparkIing Torward in The Torm oT George Chilson, came back in The second canTo To pIay rings around The dazed Orangemen and win 28 To 26. This game marked The TareweII perTormance Tor Frenchy JuIien, reguIar guard, and WhiTey O'ConneII, veTeran cenTre. The ouTIook Tor nexT year is exTremeIy promising wiTh eighT varsiTy IeTTer winners reTurning and a Iarge squad oT prospecTs Trom The sTrong Treshman Team eIigiIoIe To pIay. AIThough This year's Team Turned in some noTabIe vicTories, RuTgers ToIIowers will have To depend on The I'-733 squad To again pIace RuTgers Teams among The sTrongesT in The EasT. TI-IE RECORD RuTgers OpponenTs I9 20 Syracuse 24 .,... ..,...... N ew York UniversiTy ...... 39 25 ..... ..,.......... U nion .,.,..I....... .... 2 8 26 ..... ....... F ordham .,....,. ..,. 2 3 38 ,,.., ..... S pringTieId ....,. ,,.. 2 2 I6 ...., ..... L ehigh ...... .... 2 6 I6 ..... ....... L aTayeTTe .... .... 2 8 22 ..... ...... ........ L a TayeTTe ..,.........,.., .... 2 O 23 ..,.. .....4...,........... C oIgaTe ...4....,............. .... 2 8 I8 .,... .,...,. C iiy College OT New York ....,,,, .... 2 7 26 ..... ..,4................ V iIIanova ......,.........,.. ..... 3 O 23 ..,.. . .,....,,.....,. UniversiTy oT PennsyIvania ......... . 28 28 ,..., ...........,,,......................... I3 rir1ceTori ................,.,..,.......... .... 2 6 RecapiTuIaTion-PIayed, I3q Won 41 LosT 9. Humphreys DemaresT 2:-:DEEP 2 . 0 Ciiicec - .ma-as DD D D 35735575 if 144444444 ee: f Swlmmlng TI-IE STAFF COACH James I-I. Reilly CAPTAIN MANAGER Norman M. Kramer, '33 Gerald Cull, '32 THE LETTER WINNERS Richard T. Hardy, '32 John V. Ziemba, '32 Theodore S. Jones, '32 Norman M. Kramer, '33 Edward VV. Roberrs, '32 Edward E. Baumer, '34 Walrer P. Spence, '34 xXXXX ZH f ll 11 'fffI X 'TT x XXXNXXXE ' 1 , LLC, 171111111 'X qxqqqfxsfxx score knoTnTed aT I5-all aT halT Time, Doc Davey led The RariTan men on a 23-poinT T scoring spree in The second canTo, while bril- lianT deTensive play kepT The visiTors Trom I scoring a single Tield goal. The RariTan men , sank a ToTal oT Twelve Touls in This conTesT, A overcoming Their Tormer weakness in This de- - 7.1 parTmenT oT The game. The TourTeen Tallies ' ' oT Peaches l-leenan gave him high scoring ' If honors buT The sTerling Team work OT Doc X 5' Davey and George Chilson were The main ' f' 'E . , r 151 O'Connell TacTors in The ScarleT vicTory. ln The TirsT away game oT The season, The RuTgers courTsTers suTTered a compleTe ree versal oT Torm aTTer leading The Lehigh Team during The TirsT halT, and dropped The conTesT, 26 To I6. An inspired Brown and WhiTe Team Tound The ScarleT squad on an oTT nighT and had liTTle Trouble in winning This en- counTer, The TirsT oT The Middle Three cham- f pionship games. Peaches l-leenan was The only Queensman who could Tind his way Through The TighT Lehigh deTense. The greaT playing oT Chambers was The main TacTor in The vicTory oT The BeThlehemiTes. Two days laTer The RariTan men Tailed To sTop a powerTul l.aTayeTTe Team in The RuTgers gymnasium and losT, 28 To I6. The Pennsylvania ouTTiT which had proven iTs class by winning six oT seven previous games had liTTle Trouble in handing The Queens- men Their second deTeaT in The Middle Three series. The loss oT Prenchy Julien, who was unable To play because oT an inTecTed knee, showed clearly in This game. The Tollowing week The ScarleT Tive secured vengeance by deTeaTing The Leopards, 22 To 20 on Their home courT. RuTgers Took The lead aT The whisTle in This conTesT and held iT againsT a desperaTe LaT- ayeTTe aggregaTion ThroughouT The conTesT. The Junior Prom game, on The 22nd oT February, was dropped To a sTrong ColgaTe Tive, which Tlashed a smooTh, well-execuTed aTTack, baTTling The Queensmen. Two days laTer, a successTul CiTy College oT New York Tive succeeded in sTopping The Rari- Tan boys on The home courT, 27 To l8. STill playing The same mediocre brand oT ball which marked The Two previous conTesTs, The RuTgers Team losT a close decision To Villanova, 30 To 26, in a home conTesT, played Three days laTer. A week laTer in an away conTesT The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania scored eleven poinTs beTore The ScarleT players Tound The baskeT and The Quakers won easily, 28 To 23. A Thrilling rally sTaged by The Queensmen came Too laTe in The conTesT and The home Team held iTs lead ThroughouT The game. Two days laTer, an overconTidenT PrinceTon Tive Tound l-leenan Knowles X 111 , :raDDPP,f 209 xxxifg -D99-P D D D 7 DDPPPPPP 44444444 1444 sees- was X XXX 212 f fl 11 'fllll Y ,59.53jPNNNX XYXXS , f If ZZ! 111 ,LLC zfllblllllfh 'XX XXXqxxxKxxK The Season Y ouTscoring ThirTeen rival swimming Teams To win The EasTern CollegiaTe Swimming AssociaTion Championship, The RuTgers naTaTors converTed a somewhaT mediocre sea- son inTo a successTul campaign. ln This meeT Tour EasTern CollegiaTe TiTles were garnered by The ScarleT swimmers. Norman Kramer, capTain oT The RuTgers squad, won The IOO- yard Tree sTyle evenT. WalTer Spence. versa- Tile varsiTy ace, was TirsT in The 440-yard Tree sTyle race. The 300-yard medley relay, con- sisTing oT Norman Kramer, WalTer Spence and Ed Baumer, and The 200-yard varsiTy relay, composed oT Ted Jones, Dick Hardy, Kramer and Spence, were also vicTorious. The Queensmen were noT as successTul in 1, i . Their dual meeTs nor in The lnTercollegiaTe ,T Swimming AssociaTion League as in previous L.-'I lui, Spence seasons. DeTeaTing buT one member oT The l.S.A., CiTy College oT New York, The varsiTy Kramer Tinished sixTh in The league. To This vicTory, wins over New York UniversiTy and Lehigh were added To show Three vicfrories in eighT dual meeTs. The ScarleT bowed beTore The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania, Navy, Yale, Columbia and PrinceTon. Wal+er Spence, in his TirsT year oT varsiTy compeTiTion, was The mainsTay oT The Team, winning ThirTeen evenTs and compeTing in every evenT buT The dive. CapTain Norman Kramer ably assisTed Spence by garnering eleven TirsT places, one second and Three Thircls. The mermen opened The season wi+h a vicTory over Lehigh, 38 To 30, in which The RuTgers relay Team oT Jones, Kramer, l-lardy and Spence clipped Two-TiTThs oT a second oTT The BeThlehem pool record To win in l:4O-4. Spence easily capTured The 440 and Kramer won The IOO. Johnny Ziemba nosed ouT his Team maTe, Ed RoberTs, To win The dive by a slighT margin. Taking The relay by a TracTion oT a TooT, The UniversiTy oT Penn- sylvania naTaTors cleTeaTed The RuTgers Team, 42 To 28, in The ScarleT's TirsT l.S.A. meeT oT The season. CapTain Norm Kramer and WalTer Spence led The Queensmen, each Taking Two TirsT places. Kramer capTured The IOO- and 200-yard swims and Spence was vicTorious in The breasT sTroke and The 440-yard Tree sTyle. The Navy swimmers handed The ScarleT a decisive seTback aT The Annapolis pool, The score being 49 To 22. Spence Turned in an excellenT perTormance in winning The 440-yard Tree sTvle and The breasT sTroke. Kramer added The Third RuTgers TirsT place, deTeaTing lVlusTin, Navy veTeran, in The 220-yard Tree sTyle evenT. fi WalTer Spence's esTablishmenT oT a new pool record in The 200-yard breasT sTroke was The ouTsTanding TeaT in The Yale meeT. Jones XX ZI3 I III f xNNNXXXXXXXX fl ff! -b9D9,1f1fffllI!f' T XX Xxxqfqfgffd l-le clipped 4 seconds Trom his previous record, seT during The U. OT P. meeT, OT 2:38-2. Yale swamped The ScarleT in This meeT, 60 To Il, capTuring all TirsT and second places excepT in The breasT sTroke. WiTh Kramer and Spence Taking Two TirsT places apiece. in addiTion To swimming on The winning relay, RuTgers won iTs second vicTory OT The season, downing The New York Uni- versiTy swimmers, 38 To 33. VViTh The resulT OT The meeT depending on The relay, Kramer and Spence did yeoman work To overcome a VioleT lead, winning The race and The meeT. Kramer won The l00- and 220-yard Tree sTyle races. Spence came Through in The 50-yard and 440-yard Tree sTyle evenTs. Ed Baumer, sophomore, added Tive poinTs To The ScarleT score when he won The 200-yard breasT sTroke. Scoring iTs lone vicTory in The l.S.A., The ScarIeT Triumphed R U over The CiTy College OT New York naTaTors, 46 To 25. WalTer ' Spence, aTTer scoring a win in The 220-yard Tree sTyle, was Tied by l-Tal Kramer OT C. C. N. Y. in The l50-yard back sTroke evenT. Ted Jones won The 50-yard Tree sTyle, Norm Kramer, The l00-yard Tree sTyle evenT, and Ed RoberTs, The dive, To aid in The RuTgers Triumph. Ziemba AlThough Tailing To Overcome a TiTTeen-yard lead in The Tinal leg OT The relay, WalTer Spence provided one OT The mosT Thrilling races OT The season when he came wiThin Two yards OT vicTory by Traveling The I00 yards in 52 seconds Tlaf, in The Co- lumbia meeT which was dropped To The Lions, 4l To 30. Spence also compeTed in The 50- and 400-yard Tree sTyle evenTs, winning Them boTh. Kramer won The T00- ahnd 220-yard dashes. Ziemba Tallied a TirsT place Tor The RariTan aggregaTion in T e dive. A sTrong PrinceTon club downed The ScarleT in iTs lasT dual meeT OT The season, 45 To 26. Once more Spence was The high scorer Tor The Queensmen, winning The l00- and 220-yard dashes. Kramer won his specialTy, The 440 Tree sTyle, and Johnny Ziemba did well To cop TirsT place in The dive. The scheduled dual meeTs having been compleTed, Coach Reilly senT WalTer Spence and Norman Kramer To represenT The ScarleT in The TwenTy-sixTh annual individual meeT OT The lnTercollegiaTe Swimming AssociaTion, held aT Annapolis. Kramer, enTered in The 220-yard Tree sTyle, was eliminaTed in The Trial heaTs held on The TirsT nighT OT The championships. Spence, however, had liTTle diTTi- culTy in qualiTying in The 300-yard medley and The 440-yard Tree sTyle evenTs. SaTurday nighT, The second evening OT The meeT, saw RuTgers' one enTranT in The Tinals win Two OT The nine TiTles OT The l.S.A. ln The 440-yard Tree sTyle Spence deTeaTed The de- Tending champion, BenTon Wood, OT l-larvard, by TiTTeen yards. l-le won The 300-yard medley as he pleased, buT conTrary To ex- pecTaTions, did noT break The record OT 3:5l 6fl0 seT The previous year by Gus l-larms, OT Fordham. l-lis Tailure To seT a new record was laid To The double-lengTh sTraighTaway and The reducTion OT Greenwald X QM, f fl If 1111111 X .QQQEJBDDDDPFPP fiiiiiiiieeceec-4 RoberTs R uTgers 38 ..,. 28 ..... 22 .... Il .... 38 ...,,, 46 ,..,.. 3O.. .. 26 .,.... The number of Turns. l-larms' record was made in The 75-TooT Columbia pool, while Spence was compeTing in a 50-yard pool. Through graduaTion Coach Reilly will miss Tour dependable swimmers. They are Johnny Ziemba, Ed RoberTs, Ted Jones and Dick l-lardy. l-lowever, The prospecTs are brighT Tor a success- Tul season nexT year. The reTurn oT CapTain Norman Kramer, WalTer Spence and Ed Baumer forms a sTrong nucleus To which will be added an undeTeaTed Treshman squad. ln waTer polo, CurT l-leinTelden, ScarleT cap- Tain, was The leading scorer in The league, and was unanimously chosen Tor The all-league Team. Tl-IE RECORD Lehigh U niversiTy oT Pen nsylva nia Navy Yale .... New York UniversiTy .,.,. CiTy College ol: New York Columbia PnnceTon .. .. .. RecapiTulaTion-MeeTs, 8: Won, 31 l-OSl'. 5- X I If , e7'33'F?Dfi M xissfff l-leinfelden OpponenTs 30 ....42 ...,.49 ,.,..6O .,...33 ..,..25 4l .45 -nz:-s252232753555ryffffiiiiiicceeee- 5 'I , A 1 fi I G? G 9 3,3515 216 X X . -aesaaszzbbbbfbffi 444444 44 see: Baseball Tl-IE STAFF COACH Frederi-:lc L. Jacklilsclw CAPTAIN Jack Grossman, '32 MANAGER C. Russell Kramer, '3I MANAGERVELECT Theodore B. Bayles, '32 THE LETTER WINNERS Frederick B. Aslrley, '3I Eugene Dollo, '3I C. Russell Kramer, '31 Waller E. Slager, '3I Roberl Armslrong, '32 Jack Grossman, '32 Mori' L. O'Connell, '32 Jack E. Liddy, '33 l-larold P. While, '33 Waller E. Wiggins, '33 x YN f Z If III 1 ZI7 as-sssaambbbbbbbb as iiiiiiccqceceeef. The Season l-TE l93l season saw The ScarleT Baseball nine close iTs schedule wiTh a record oT seven vicTories and -, seven deTeaTs. Wins over LaTayeTTe and Lehigh gave RuTgers The Middle Three Baseball Championship. OTher Teams which Tell beTore The varsiTy baTsmen were C.C.N.Y., MassachuseTTs Aggies. X H g STevens and PrinceTon. The Queensmen y Y Tell beTore The ball clubs oT VermonT, ,TM-gm f Syracuse, PrinceTon, Drexel, Ursinus, ,Ti 4,-. NEWT gl. ,, . i.. V, egiljl, N.Y.U. and Fordham. lnclemenT weaTher lll. 2 Torced The canceling oT games wiTh l Lf SeTon l-lall, Penn 5TaTe and LaTayeTTe. 'T Coach Fred JaclfliTsch, enTering upon T his lasT ScarleT campaign, TelT The loss, Through graduaTion, oT Tive leTTer men: 3 GarreTT, l-Toward, Newson, Pecora and ' .,,,.1 , f..'g3. : l Walker. ReTurning players included 5Tager, Grossman, l-lorTon, Janin and Thompson, all ieTTer men, and Liddy, Hamm Wiggins and WhiTe, numeral winners. Sfager These players Tormed The nucleus OT The ball club and wiTh The opening oT The season presenTed a Tairly well organized Team. Playing ragged ball, however, RuTgers losT in The opening game To VermonT, 5 To 4, aT Neilson Field, ConTinuing This brand oT ball, The RariTan squad dropped iTs second TilT To Syracuse when a lasT inning rally proved TuTEle. The ScarleT scored iTs TirsT Triumph when iT upseT a highly Tavored Lehigh Team, 8 To 6. Jack Grossman sTood ouT in This vicTory, slashing ouT Two homers, each wiTh a man on base. 1- ATTer holding The lead Tor Tour innings The Queensmen weak- . ll ,I ened and losT To PrinceTon, I5 To 9. The Tigers wenT on a y I. ', scoring rampage and Tallied Tive runs in The TiTTh inning when Roy Tliiongpsrpn bwis blasTed oTT The mound aTTeQ haxfng log ie lyfjfg x 1 conTro o T e a . Les I-lorTon, sugging secon -sac er, an '5l' 5 ' Il ii i Bob Ai-msTrong, caTcher, each poled ouT long Triples. ,fl li J ' H ' I y E, ln an eleven-inning baTTle The CiTy College oT New Yorlcnine was Taken inTo camp by The score oT 2 To l. A long single il by Liddy, wiTh The bases loaded, broke up The ball game. rf Liddy, whose TasT ball was well under conTrol, played a remarlc- T ,, I able game, sTrilcing ouT ThirTeen New York baTsmen and col- 1'i 'A lecTing Three singles while aT baT. TXT., .Grossman's homer in The TiTTh paved The way To a ScarleT ' nfs vicTory over The lvlassachuseTTs Aggies nine, 6 To 5. B55 , gi Janin, hurling his TirsT game oT The ear, piTched a sTea y ,,,, game OT ball, challqing up eighT sTrilced,uTs. Careless Tielding, which resulTed in Tive errors, again made iTselT apparenT To The ScarleT Tollowers, and The varsiTy losT T ' T T:' f To Drexel in a drab conTesT, 8 To 5. Janin WiTh a 6 To I lead' To overcome, The RuTgers nine snapped x XXXM8 1 ll ff 'flII X -we as s 2 :DDDDPD .47 41444144 Qcec eff ouT oT iTs mediocre playing and Tinally managed To elce ouT a vicTory over hehigh. A Tive-run rally in The sevenTh v . fell - inning, TeaTured by Grossman s double, saved The ScarleT Trom seeming deTeaT and made possible The ScarleT's I I To 8 , , if vicTory. avec. M, .- pf The RariTan nine dropped a close TilT : To Ursinus, 5 To 4, when a ninTh-inning A 'i--, , rally Tell shorT OT Tying The score. Bob ' X 1 , ,ig ' as fxrmsTrong, peppy ScarleT caTcher, -ji-5llQfy,3lilgff whose aggressiveness lcepT The enTire ,'lilQ'l4.l .iifii1i: Team TighTing ThroughouT The season, slammed ouT a homer and a double. 1, 11 Bus Janin, in a brillianT piTching ex- hibiTion, Turned baclc The STevens club, 5 To 2, allowing buT Two saTe hiTs. The - . . . ,g':fgi:iTi f ScarleT garnered eleven hiTs, including g:2z,? '- A-Q.: doubles by Jack Grossman and Fred AsTley, and a home run by Bob Arm- sTrong. Liddy ArmsTrong STrilcing ouT TourTeen Maroon baTTers, Jaclc Liddy Twirled The Jacl4liTsch club To an 8 To 6 vicTory over l.aTayeTTe To clinch The Middle Three Baseball Championship. Les l-TorTon's single and Triple were The imporTanT TacTors in The ScarleT scoring. The nexT game marlced The ScarleT's sixTh seTbacl4 oT The season. A sTrong New Yorlc UniversiTy squad ouThiT The RariTan aggregaTion To win IO To 6. The RuToers ball club sTaved oTT a laTe PrinceTon rally To g win over The Tigers, 3 To 2. IT was The second game oT a home-and-home series wiTh The PrinceTon nine. Jack Liddy piTched shuTouT ball unTil The ninTh inning when he was Tound Tor Tour hiTs and Two runs by The Orange and Blaclc baTsmen. ATTempTing To close The season wiTh a vicTory, The ScarleT bowed beTore a superior Fordham nine. The visiTors pre- L senTed a hard-hiTTing, accuraTe Tielding and heady ball club, which Turned back The RariTan baTsmen, 6 To 2. s 1 WiTh The schedule compleTed, Coach Fred Jacl4liTsch's suc- cessTul and popular sTay aT RuTgers came To a close. Be- cause oT a change in The aThleTic policy iT was necessary To leT The coach go. There goes wiTh him The love and respecT noT only oT Those who played under him during his years aT RuTgers, buT oT The enTire sTudenT body. Six leTTer men will reTurn Tor The coming season. They are Bob ArmsTrong, WhiTey Q'Connell, Jack Liddy, l-larold WhiTe and Vl!alT Wiggins. WiTh several promising Treshmen available, a sTrong ball club is expecTed To represenT The ScarleT in The l932 campaign. . M 95' . 1. , 3 T 1,1 : - s n., 1 T . 1 firms? ff: f 5' Wigff 'lQ ..' Y . r: .-A 516 - -. is I' 1 v fi f-ei E. : , -vs. -j ,1 -T is - ye, Wiiriswl -, if- izzb-,ew .-ts.. ' 135 7 T . 1 . ' fr .,,, --.4-.51 asf 4 '- Wiggins flllfff X -ease BDDDPPPPDP . 4 Rulgers 4 4 8 9 2 6 5 I I 4 5 8 6 3 2 . 1 While O'Connell Tl-IE RECORD , ,.,. Universlly of Vermonl Syracuse Lehigh Princefon Cily College of New York Massachusells Agricullural College Drexel Lehigh Ursinus , Slevens Lafaye-He . .... New York Unlverslly ,..,.. . Princelon Fordham Recapilulalion-Played, l41 won, 77 losl, 7. fff f 4 141114446611 Oppone 5 .. 6 .. 6 IS . l . 5 . 8 . 8 . 5 . 2 . 6 IO . 2 . 6 nfs .aaae:a:DbDDDP77P f iiiiiiciieeq-fee Lacrosse 5- ' igxfx 7 'S T1-1E STAFF 1 I , COACH 1 Fred A. Firch 1 77 1 I J i 1 CAPTAIN MANAGER John P. Kirkwood, '31 S1an1ey E. Russ, '31 MANAGER-ELECT Donald K. Moore, '32 T1-1E LETTER WINNERS 1-1oward Abborlr, '31 Arrhur 1-1. Baumann, '31 E. 1-larnpron Decker, '31 Edward 1-1. 1-1eyd, '31 Frank W. Jochim, '31 John P. Kirkwood, '31 Richard J. Knauss, '31 1-1enry 1-1. Meier, '31 Sranley E. Russ, '31 Leonard D. Snedeker, '31 Jerry G. Cronin, '32 Joseph J. Ju1ien, '32 George A. Larimer, '32 Thomas R. Smoyer, '32 Warren Babcock, '33 John C. McGinnes, '33 W111iarn F. Ward, '33 xyxXX 221 ffflggq- 2331fjff 'XXKX ,X X x x 51111 ,,DfD??PP11'11'1i yXxxx1fiCiiiii6Q 4 I, J gi' .QZAE1 ,fu s, S 222 4411111 1 s x 9799 37 77 77757175 do ffffifiiiifisees- Season LTl-TOUGH iTs record was noT as brillianT as The preceding year The RuTgers varsiTy lacrosse Team compleTed a suc- cessTul season wiTh seven vicTories and Three deTeaTs. The lndians regisTered wins over The Alumni, lVlonTclair A. C., LaTayeT,Te, STevens, Lehigh, PrinceTon and The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania. SeTbacks were adminisTered by The powerTul Yale and UniversiTy oT Maryland combines, while The Third deTeaT came as a surprise Trom a deTermined New York UniversiTy Twelve. Engaging in iTs TirsT encounTer oT The year, The varsiTy opened The l93l season by deTeaTing The Alumni, 4 To 2. The game, played on Neilson Tield, was hampered by a cold, sTeady down- pour oT rain which conTinued ThroughouT The conTesT. ArT Bau- mann, sTellar Third deTense man, scored Two goals, wiTh Frenchy Julien and George LaTimer accounTing Tor one marker apiece. Led by Johnny Kirkwood, snappy in-home man, The ScarleT sTickmen nexT swamped The lVlonTclair AThleTic Club ouTTiT, 8 To 2, aT Neilson Tield. Kirkwood, who Tallied Tour Times, was ably assisTed by LaTimer, Jochim, Decker and Baumann, each oT whom scored a goal. The Queensmen Tollowed This by overwhelming The LaTayeTTe Twelve To gain a leg on The Middle Three Championship. Wi+h boTh The aTTack and deTense playing heads up ball, The RuTgers club, again led by Johnny Kirkwood, scored Twelve goals To The EasTonians' Two. Kirkwood and LaTimer wiTh Tive and Three goals each, respecTively, sTole The scoring honors, while Jochim, Julien and Baumann were The oThers To break inTo The scoring column. ln Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season The RuTgers Indians losT a hard-ToughT game To Yale aT New l-laven, The score being 6 To 4. The Elis sTarTed wiTh a rush buT were closely pushed by The RariTan aggre- gaTion ThroughouT The game. Yale led aT halT Time, 3 To 2. Kirkwood, wiTh Two goals, again sTarred, while Decker and Bau- mann accounTed Tor The remaining RuTgers Tallies. Bill Ward, sophomore deTense man, was in The sTarTing line-up Tor The TirsT Time. SmarTing Trom The Yale deTeaT, The sTickmen reeked vengeance on STevens, The Tollowing week, deTeaTing The Engineers, 7 To 2, aT l-loboken. Kirkwood, wiTh The help I-afimer Decker Jochim xxX, ffl! 1 , :DDDPfff 223 Xxkxeff .ssss 9222555555 iiiiiiifieeiefs of The clever sTick handling of Lafimer and Julien, added Three more goals To his season's ToTal. Affer playing good ball during The firsT half and gaining a 2 To O lead, The FiTchman were overTaken by an inspired VioleT aggregafion from New York UniversiTy, who finally won, 3 To 2, in The nexT conTesT on The home field. Taking full advanfage of a sluggish and seemingly overconfidenT opponenf, The N. Y. U. Team sank Three counTers during The second period To score an upseT over a sTarTled Rufgers squad. Len Sned- eker's exceIIenT play aT goal prevenfed The VioleT from scoring many oTher counfers. Shofs by Decker and Jochim accounfed for The Rufgers Tallies. Unleashing a defermined aTTack The New Brunswick ouT'fiT defeaTed Lehigh, lO To 4, aT Befhlehem, To once more clinch The Middle Three lacrosse championship. Kirkwood opened The scoring in The early minufes of play, and affer a sensaTional rally before The close of The half which bolsTered The Scarlef score considerably, The period ended wiTh The score 6 To I. Playing beTTer lacrosse, Lehigh scored Three goals in The sec- ond halT, buf Rufgers mainfained iTs lead, maTching goal Tor Cronin goal. The mid-field play of l-loward Abboff was oufsfanding. Playing aT home before The prep school week-end audience, The ScarleT chalked up iTs second vicTory in as many years over The Tiger Twelve, defeafing Princefon 9 To 2. The RariTan squad piled up an early lead by deTermined playing, and held iT Throughouf The conTesT. Jerry Cronin and l-lowie AbboTT Turned in sTeady games on The defense. George Lafimer, Rufgers' All-American sTar, was The leading scorer. Traveling To College Park, Maryland, The following week, The varsify losT To The Uni- versiTy of Maryland squad, IO To 3. The experT play of The winning Team proved Too difficulf for The ScarleT. George LaTi- mer led The RuTgers scoring, and was The oufsfanding player of The conTesT. The sTickmen defeaTed The sTrong Uni- versify of Pennsylvania Team, 6 To 3, af Neilson field, To wind up The season. l-lam Decker, rangy aTTack man, accounfed for Two of The goals. Lafimer, Babcock, Kirk- wood and Baumann each scored one. All-American honors were besTowed on Two of The Scarlef regulars. George LaTi- mer was placed on The firsT All-American Team, and Dick Knauss, sTocky defense sTar, received menfion as a member of The AbboTT second Team. Babgogk X 224, ll I 'fff ll ' x x xxxxxXXXXXX fyfilff I 1.44 -Bekbzzzzllllffffk XX Xxxqiqxefxx Nine lellerrnen are losl for Jrhe l932 sea- son lhrough gradualion. They include Caplain Johnny Kirkwood, l-lowie Abboll. Arr Baumann, l-lam Decker, Eddie l-leyd. Frank Jochim, Dick Knauss, Rabbil Meier and Len Snedeker. The prospecls, how- ever, are brighl, For The class of I932 orlers a slrong nucleus lor a powerful lacrosse leam. Heyd Ward THE RECORD Rufgers Opponenfs 4 .... .,....,.,.... A lumna .......l... - 2 a .... .,......... M onfclair A. c ,......... - I I2 ...... Lafayeue .i,.. - 2 4 .... ....... Y ale ..... ' 6 7 .... .ii...,...,...... 5 ravens i.....i.i....., - 2 2 ..,....... New York Universily .......,. - 3 IO ,..,,....... Lehigh ..,,,...... - 4 9 .,...........,.... Princelon .,...,.,......... 2 3 .,.,...... Universily of Maryland ...,..... A---- l 0 6 .,.....,........,... Universily of Pennsylvania ................... 3 Recapilulalion-Played, IO: WON. 71 l-OSl. 3- CBPPDFIT 225 424426 .,9aa:::bbbDD?PPPf+ 4144444014444-ees. ,B-312255 226 ' ' .ae-as B D 7 D DDDPP57b 57 444441441111 ees-Q Traclc Season of T931 TH E STAFF COACH Bernard J. Welers CO-CAPTAINS Charles E. Hall, '3l Arlhur R. Henry, '3l MANAGER MANAGER-ELECT Burlon J. l-lulchinqs, '3l Harold E. Green, '32 THE LETTER WINNERS Ralph N. Campbell, '3i George T. Cronin, '3l Irving K. Chrislensen, '31 Harry C. Ellison, '3l Charles E. Hall, '31 Arrhur R. l-lenry, '3I Burien J. Hulchings, '3I William Bromiley, '32 Jerry Cronin, '32 Edward Drake, '32 Elias Fisher, '32 Thomas Woodland, '32 XX 1 If ,bjppf 227 X X ff xxxx NXNFX Iliff! If -D-395371111DllI I' 'XX XXxqxxqCf656S' The Season T-TEN The T931 Track season closed RuTgers Tound iTselT possessor oT The Middle Three Track and Field Champion- ship, vicTor in Two oT Three dual meeTs, winner oT Third in The Middle ATlanTic STaTes Championship, and oT a TirsT and Third place in The Penn Relay games. WiTh such Track sTars as Hall, Ellison, l-lenry, Drake and Campbell, and weighTmen as Fisher and The Two Cronins, compeTing Tor The ScarleT, RuTgers scored heavily in all iTs meeTs. The powerTul New York UniversiTy Track Team was The only aggregaTion To deTeaT The RariTan squad in a dual meeT during The season. The season's opener came wiTh The ThirTy-sevenTh annual Penn Relay games aT Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The RuTgers relay Teams capTured The Middle ATlanTic STaTes relay championship and placed Third in The unclassiTied one-mile race Tor colleges. ln The Middle ATlanTic STaTes race, The ScarleT quarTeT, composed oT Chick Hall, Eddie Drake, Tom Woodland and ArT l-lenry, compleTed The circuiT in 3:26-3!IO. Lehigh Tinished second while Ellison Union placed Third and The LaTayeTTe Team Trailed in TourTh place. BoTh ColgaTe and The CiTy College OT DeTroiT relayers placed ahead oT The RariTan Team in The unclassiTied mile relay. ColgaTe, running The disTance in The TasT Time oT 3:25-WTO, won by a narrow margin. RuTgers, represenTed by Vic DiFilippo, Eddie Drake, Tom Woodland, and ArT T-lenry, Trailed Tive yards behind 'C'olgaTe and Two yards behind The DeTroiT quarTeT. Eli Fisher Took Third place in The shoTpuT wiTh a heave OT 47 TeeT 4 inches. Clarence Munn, oT MinnesoTa, won This evenT wiTh a Throw oT 48 TeeT 7 inches, breaking a TwenTy-seven-year-old record. Price, oT Army Tin- ished second in The evenT. By winning nine OT The TourTeen TirsT places RuTgers opened iTs drive Tor The Middle Three Championship by downing Lehigh 735 To SZW. The gianT Eli Fisher and George Cronin were ouTsTanding in The Tield evenTs and piled up a huge ToTal oT poinTs. Fisher won boTh The discus and The shoTpuT, while Cronin annexed a Third in The shoTpuT, a second in The discuss and won wiTh ease his specialTy, The iavelin. Jerry Cronin's second in The shoTpuT gave RuTgers a clean sweep in ThaT evenT. Chick l-lall and Soup Campbell sTarred Tor The TracksTers, T-lall winning The halT mile and The mile, while Campbell was vicTor in The Two-mile run. Second and Third places in The mile run by Norm Ferrara and Johnny McCabe gave The ScarleT all places in ThaT evenT. Two Track records Tell To The loT oT The ScarleT when They de- TeaTed The LaTayeTTe Track squad 69 To 57, To clinch The Middle Three TiTle, in an exciTing meeT aT Neilson Tield. Chick T-Tall, Cronin :HSDFPF 228 4444640 .5:D9xxxxXXXXXXXX. ffqlffqqqlfflff fizfzlfllllffv XXX Xxx xxxxxxc' senior disTance runner, smashed The college record in The mile run, Tormerly made by Howard F. Humber in l9I4. He ouT- disTanced his rivals, breaking The Tape in 4:30-3f'5. The old record sTood aT 4:33-4,f'5. The second record Tell when Harry Ellison won The broad jump wiTh a leap oT 22 TeeT E2 inch, 53 breaking The record oT 2l TeeT 732 inches, made by F. PoliTyka .T in l924. OTher evenTs in which The RariTan runners garnered . many poinTs were The 440-yard dash, in which ArT Henry and T E.. J ,. . ,,,.f- ,h Eddie Drake copped TirsT and second places, and The low .A , If fl , hurdles, in which ChrisTensen and Ellison placed TirsT and sec- . 1 A - f ' f T z a- T4 ond. ln The Tield evenTs The shoTpuT proved popular wiTh T T 1-. The weighTmen and RuTgers made a clean sweep in ThaT evenT, .ry Fisher, Jerry Cronin and George Cronin Tinishing one, Two Pif and Three. Eli Fisher and Jerry Cronin also Took TirsT and second places in The discus. Arpy Balough added Tive poinTs To The ToTal score when he hung up a TirsT in The pole vaulT. RuTgers meT iTs TirsT deTeaT oT The season when a TasT, well- , :dj -f ,e r r , .F , '52, Tr M Q. T , ' X ge 7 T Rfk? 3 , K- 'TY' N ' A M ' T 2 T sri' Y -. .l s. ,..fxM'? - .Hes f -we n gp :P-' ,-645 'iw .S T5 ' ' ,1f'r,? QI, sl M32-Q 4. Q balanced New York UniversiTy Track Team swamped The Scar- leT 80W To 4595 aT Ohio Field. Winning only Three TirsT places. RuTgers accounTed Tor many oT her poinTs in second places. T' zl' 'W'l The RariTan winners were Chick Hall, who broke The Tape in FB er The mile run, ArT Henry, who was vicTorious in The 440-yard dash, and Fisher, winner in The shoTpuT. Second -places were Turned in by Eddie Drake in The 440, Fisher in The discus, George Cronin in The iavelin, ChrisTensen in The 220-yard low hurdles, Ellison in The broad jump, Campbell in The Two-mile run, and Bromiley in The 220-yard dash. Scoring TwenTy-six poinTs The ScarleT placed Third, Tor The Third consecuTive year, in The annual Middle ATlanTic STaTes Champion- ships which were held aT HaverTord, Pennsylvania. lvlanhaTTan Col- lege was TirsT wiTh ThirTy-seven poinTs and Union was second wiTh ThirTy-Tive. OTher schools included in The games were Muhlenberg, HaverTord, SwarThmore, LaTayeTTe, GeTTysburg, Dickinson, Johns Hopkins, ST. Joseph's and Delaware. Eli Fisher was The ouTsTanding perTormer Tor The Queensmen, breaking The shoTpuT record wiTh a ' heave oT 46 TeeT I inch. George Cronin hurled The iavelin l8l TeeT 4 wg, , ' ' nfvnl ' 7 inches To garner a TirsT place. RuTgers accounTed Tor sTill anoTher win when Chick Hall led The Tield in The mile run in 4:32-4!5. Bernie WeTer's I932 squad will miss such sTar perTormers as 2 George Cronin, Chick Hall, ArT Henry, Harry Ellison, lrv ChrisTen- sen and Soup Campbell. NeverTheless prospecTs Tor a successTul T season are brighT Tor Tive dependable poinT scorers will be available. zf, ..,--? They are Eli Fisher, Eddie Drake, Jerry Cronin, Tommy Woodland, and Bill Bromiley, while several promising recruiTs Trom The cub Team are expecTed To Take The place oT Those losT by graduaTion. Campbell XXX, ff fffle 4 as-sabP,,,f7fffff xx xxxiiiiixffi Wxx xxxxx 2 ffqflf 1 f. THE RECORD Rufgers Opponenls 73I'Q .. Lelwlglw A, 69 .... ., . .. ...,. Lafayelfe .,...., ,. 455- ,.w Penn -w ' lfwyz . S. Hall . New Yorl: Unifersily ..,... , . .. aye-Middle Aflanlif: Slams C, A. A. Relay Clwampionslwl Middle Allanllc Smies C. A. A, Meal-Third Place Recapzlulahon-Mac-154 33 Won, 2: Los? I. PENN RELAY Cl-lAl'vlPlONSl-llP TEAM fx A flu 6 ll 1 N 1 ,,. . , 235 , 5-. ' .-f 1, xg- R'-4. . L 1 J 1 ,, Q, , , ,. X ?t-.,,:g'ffNf'- jg: 5 --fflijki z:2.'1x W-figxg. .- 'f -V: .1 ' 44 l A - , . -' v M y,fg,i+.Al' 'Ii-Elf,-..k-53.5 :CT -. Drake Woodland lI:lD 230 I, ,, . 801 T Henry XX NXXX T' I 4 1 '33-95 BD D 1171111 'X Qx Sf-Cx TI1e Records FOOTBALL BASKETBALL RU -295 Opponenfs Ruigers Opponenfs I9 . .. Providence .,,,.,. 0 I9 ....,.,,.... Syracuse .... 20 27 ...r... , . Drexel , .. . 6 24 .... New York Universiry. 39 26 , ..., Springfield 0 25 ..........,,.. Union ..,. 28 7 .New York Universily .,.. 27 26 44,4 ,,,AA-,A F Ordlqam .,,,'---A 23 0 ...i,. ,, I-Ioly Cross. .,,, . 27 38 ..,.....,. Springfield 22 6 .. ..,,. Delaware ,.... .,... 6 I6 .,.,.......... LeI1igI'1 ........,.. 26 0 .c.......c.. I.aIaye'r+e ...... .. ,. 22 I6 ............ LaIayeIIe .. 28 26 .,.... ..,.... L ehiglw ..........,... I2 22 ..,....... LaIayeIIe ,...,,,,,,, 20 Wen 4: Losf- 3: Tied- I. 23 .r.r..,,rrr.rr Colgale ,,.,..rr,.. 28 I8 Ci+y College of N. Y. 27 SWIMMING 26 ........,.,, Villanova .,,...... 30 38 ----,-- Lehigh .,.....,-,,-.- 30 23 ...,.. Pennsylvania . 28 28 ....,..... Pennsylvania . ...... 42 28 ,,,,,.,,,,.. P,-inQe+On .,,,A44,, 26 22 ........,...,... Navy ...,,.....,.,,.. 49 Won, 43 LosI', 9. I I ....,.,,.,,..... Yale ..A,.........,.. 60 38 .... New York Universily .,.. 33 4 BCXSEBALL 5 46 Couege of N. Y- H 4 ...... ..... S GI'I'TlOI'II' ...... 6 30 .,......,r.. Columbia ....,.....,. 4I 8 '-r----4 Kffuie '- 6 26 ...,. Princelon .,,....,,... 45 .e Ig ' 9 .,.......... Princelon ....,.... I5 Vlfon, 3: LosI', 5. 2 Ciry College of N. Y. I LACROSSE 6 Massaclwusells Aggies 5 . 5 ..,...,.,,,,., Drexel ........ 8 4 ...,.....,.,,. Alumni .,....,.,.,... 2 II Lehi h 8 8 ...... Monrclair A. C. ....., I 4 ' U SERS i ' 5 I2 ............ Lafayerle ............ 2 5 Sievens 'i 2 4 .......,., ,.... Y ale ..............., 6 'A 'i' 8 ......,..... Lalayelle .... 6 7 ......,,...,.. Slevens ........,,.... 2 . . . . 6 New York Universily .. I0 2 .,., New York Universily ,... 3 . . 3 ............ Prlncelon .,....... 2 I0 ,....... .... L elwiglw ........,,.... 4 . 2 ...,..,,,... Fordham ......... 6 9 .....,..,... Princeron ......,..... 2 Won 7' I-05+ 7. 3 Universily of Maryland.. I0 I I 6 ,....... Pennsylvania ..,....... 3 TRACK Won, 7: LOSI. 3- 735 .............. Lelwiglw .......... 522 69 ............ Lalayelle ..,......... 57 45? .... New York Universily .... 80W Won, 2: Losr, I. Recapilulalion-Conlesfs, 567 VV'on, 271 I-OSI. 233 TIGCI. I- -QxxXNX. 23: ffffgg-Q, 1111111 'XXXX 5524+ r' ,K ..,x . x f , N. x x ' 1' f ,,- k 'fx .xx lb-sin. MINOR SPORTS Baa:n:bDDPD7PPP fffiiiiiiieceees- Rulgers 37 33 67 I6 65 37 55 I ll: Water Polo THE STAFF COACH James H. Reilly CAPTAIN Curr H. Heinlelden, Jr., '32 THE LETTER WINN Peler E. Corle, '32 Curl H. Heinlelden, Jr., '32 Harry J. Karalcas, '32 VValTer P. Spence, ' THE RECORD Universily of Pennsylvania Navy Yale New York If-.llwlelic Clu Cily College of New Yorl: Columbia Bedford Y. M. C. A Recapilulalion-Played, 7: XNon, MANAGER Gerald E. Cull, '32 ERS Jaclc Silverlolall, '32 Edward E. Baumer, '34 Lloyd E. Hirschlnorn, '34 34 Opponenls Sl 70 3l 40 24 32 24 b ....... . 47 Lost 3. - 1111 ff .B : as D D D D 57557555 if-27 414144441414 ee: Wrestling COACH Willred Cann CAPTAIN MANAGER David S. Kusanobu, '32 Ardsley M. Sirujrliers, '33 TI-IE LETTER WINNERS David S. Kusanobu, '32, II8 Ibs. Ricliard I.. Rredmore, '33, I55 lbs. Max Shapiro, '32, I26 lbs. I-Iedror A. Maiiia, '33, I65 lbs. Edgar D. Ackerman, '34, I35 Ibs. I-Iarold E. McCIa+cIie-y, '34, I75 Ibs. Emil W. Colli, '32, I45 Ibs. Jerry G. Cronin, '32, I-Ieavyweiglwl. TI-IE RECORD Rulgers Opponenls 8 ...,... ......... P rinceion .,... .....,, 2 6 4M ......, .......,,.. A rmy ..,...,..,. 292 I8 ......,.... Columbia ...,... I4- I495 ..........,,..., Lafayeiie .....,..... Nw 5 ....,. Universify of Pennsylvania.. .. 25 23 ...,.....,..,..,,.... ..........,.. U rsinus ............,.....,,......,..,....,..,. .. I3 Recapilulaiion-Malclies, 63 Won, 21 LosI, 4. XX G 1 If 1 -a92:?77L35:4fs4ff' .ssssnnsrbbbbbbbbk iiiiiiiiiacc-, .S L3 C K ,f ' i Chill TD Tennis TH E STAFF COACH Casper CAPTAIN Casper H. Nannes, '3I THE LET Leonard Dorn, '3I Casper H. Nannes, '3l William J. Uplon, '3I Ricliarol J. Vogl, '3l H. Nannes, '3l MANAGER Paul J. Simonson, '3I TER WINNERS Julius M. Wallner, '3l George H. Greason, '32 Alvan E. Prilchard, '32 Jaclc N. Burl, '33 Joseph Goldsiein, '33 THE RECORD Ruigers 4 ....... .......,,. P rinceion ,.,.., -...-. 6 ...,... ..,.....,. W esleyan ...... -- 6 ...... ........ U nion ,,.,... -- 6 .....,. ............ L el'1igl'1 ........ .. 7 ...,... ...,...... L alayelle ...... .. 7 ......, ....... S levens .- 4 ....... .............................,...... A rmy ..,......,...............,........... .. Recapilulaiion-M aiclies, 73 Won, 61 Los+, l. ' 236 If 1111111 6,95 xxxxxxxxXX If 1 , Dbflffffffffini' 7 XXqXqfqffffi'cii' - 7'T -' l '.:' i .ff ', ,yy 4 'X 1. ,,N i 'i .7 ,,. 'K 7 . SN! 'HI U V 'L ' 1 1 as A ' . .1 LQ - i Y . V H A A ' iii Tl-I E STA FF COACH . 2? T t Fencing Joseph M. A. DeVos CAPTAIN Roberl Olcin, '32 MANAGER Nelson R. Scull, '32 Tl-IE LETTER VVINNERS William T. Donegan, '32 Arlliur von Keller, '32 Roberl Olcin, '32 Nelson R. Scull, '32 Anlrlnony W. Sleiner, '32 Maurice F. Joyce, '33 Irving A. Rosenberg, '33 Joseplw W. Barrick, '34 Laurence Bonnet '34 Mario l-l. Volpe, '34 Tl-lE RECORD Rufgers 7 ...... ........... U niversify of Delaware ..... ll ...... ............ D rew Universily ........ IO ...... ....,.......... L elwigli .......... 9 ...... ,....,............. T ample ................ 9 ...... ............... U niversily of Delaware ......... 9 ...... .......... U niversily of Norllfi Carolina ....... 9 ....,. .... .....,.............. L a fayelle .,.........,...,............., Recapilulafion-Malclies, 77 Won, 6, Losf, I. NAXSNN. 1 flair , 237 Oppo IO 6 6 6 6 7 8 nenf f f , K ! W. wi X if -.fgbng ,,,.,.,:-- ..,, .-.. ,,-, H- s4 6 , A A , -,..,..,.-N-A f FRESHMEN SPORTS sssssszzbbbbbbbbfaf iiiiiiiiieeieqf. Freshman Football THE STAFF HEAD COACH J. Wilder Tasker ASSISTANT COACH ES Arihur A. Ivlalsu Thomas F. Kenneally Capfain Manager Alberr W. Twilchell Conger Brown, '32 William F. Boylan Arlhur Bruni Alberl J. Chizmadia Woodrow E. Chrisliansen John Coverl Leonard Frank Elmer B. Griswold Louis Grower ' THE NUMERAL WINNERS J. Newlon Hall Louis Hermerda, Jr. Louis L. Lagoda George F. Makin Donald Mauro Roloerl O'Brien Appollos L. Phelps Philip Rosenihal Carl Schwenlcer Felix Troyano Fred Troyano Arnold T. Truex Alberl' W. Twirchell Waller Winilra Wilho Winilca --uw-pl THE RECORD Rufgers Freshmen Opponenis 36 .,........... ......... R ider Junior Varsily .......... ....... O I2 ........ ................. L ehigh Freshmen ..........,...... I3 6 .... ...............,,.. L afayelle Freshmen ....,..............., 0 O .... .......,........... P rinceion Junior Varsiiy ..............,,.... 0 7 .... .... ............ G e orge Washinglon High School .........,..... O 20 .... ...................................... P erkiomen School .................................. I3 23 .... ............................... N ew York Universify Freshmen ............................ 0 Recapilulajrion-Played, 7: VVOFI, 51 Losl, Ig Tied I. X 240 f Z If .ssaawrrbbbbbbbfsi sfiiiiicaqiffef Freshman Basketball THE STAFF COACH Bernard F. Marlc, '28 CAPTAIN Louis Grower MANAGER Phil Henry Spilzholl, THE NUMERAL WINNERS Conrad C. Bennell Alberl J. Chizmaclia Seymour Cohn Louis Cudlin Louis Grower Louis l-lermercla, Jr. Herman Malag lrwin Paul Ernesl' H. Reece, Jr. Guy Richclale, Jr. Myron D. Sewilch Marlin Thompson, Jr. THE RECORD Rulgers Freshmen 35 ........... .....,..... D ickinson High School ......... 42 ...... .....,..,... L ehiqh Freshmen ............... 33 .. ........,.... Lafayelle Freshmen ...,.....,....... .. 37 .. .,,....... Allenlown Preparafory School ........,. .. 36 .. ,.......,......,......, Asbury Park High School ,........,.... .. I4 .. ,.,...,..................,..,.,..,.,... The Hun School ..-.-.----A-----'-.4--.4-- H Recapilularion-Played, 6: Won. 4: Losl' 2.1 QQXXNN M1611 , Oppon 26 33 24 39 29 I9 enls .sssssnzzbbbbbbbff?74i4444c4444f4-ef Freshman Swimming THE STAFF COACH James H. Reilly MANAGER Roberl A. Roberlson, '33 THE NUMERAL WINNERS Waller Ashley, Jr, John J. Kelly William W. Barr James A. Larimer Joe C. Bowling Loiiis Meyer, Jr. Harold C. While Rulgers Freshmen 49 ........... 53 ., 47 .. 45 ,. 44 .. THE RECORD ....,....Penninglon School......,.. ....,.,..Le-high Freshmen...,........... ........,...,......,,Columl::ia Freshmen.....,......,..... ,.,.....,,,.De WiJr+ Clinion High School........... .........................Princelon Freshmen..........,............., Recapilulalion-Meels, 5: Won, 53 Losf O. 3232222 242 41146:- Opponenfs I7 9 I5 I6 I7 .ee:e:::bbDDD7PPPr? fffiiiiiiicqeeaf Freshman Baseball wh G55-. iw? THE STAFF COACH Frederick Jacklilsch CAPTAIN ' MANAGER David J. Burke Theodore B. Bayles, '3 THE NUMERAI. WINNERS AIber'r C. Beisserl Millon A. Klinger Kennelh W. Bergen William T. Kyle David J. Burke ' A. Roloerlr Nordberg Francis T. Heenan Roloerl O. Schank John H. Hepburn Lloyd E. Hirschhorn THE RECORD Ru+gers 3 ...... ....... E rasmus Hall High School ....... ....... 4 ........ Lehigh Freshmen ........ .. 4 . ......,.. Princelon Freshmen ........... .. 6 ....................... The Hun School .. ......................... .. IO .,.,.,......... James Madison High School .................. .. .. Recapilulafion-Played, 57 Won, 23 Losr, 3. - xx 1 -:a::D,, 242 xiiieec- 2 Opponenfs I I O I 5 8 9 .sssanm::bDDD7PP7Ai ffiiiiiiiceceef, Freshman Lacrosse THE STAFF COACH Bernard F. Mark, '28 CAPTAIN James F. Humphreys MANAGER Donald K. Moore, THE LETTER WINNERS Harry Barslce Richard O. Bauman Norman A. Campbell Charles N. Fendriclc Arlhur E. l-lawlcinson Chauncy Holl' James F. Humphreys Lesler Jones George A. Kramer Edwin C. Lee Arlhur R. Lord Harold E. McCla'rche Winsor R. B. Nielson Ernesl Sherer Elias Slarlc Marlin Thomas THE RECORD 3 Y f -, xr-. . . . -- V 3 WPI' Rulgers Freshmen Opponenls 6 . ......... . 3 . ............. . 3 . ......... .... , Erasmus Hall High School ,........... Princelon Freshmen ........... Peekslqill Milifary Academy ............ , 4 ,.... ................,..... A lexander Hamillon High School ........,, Recapilulalion-Played, 4: Won, 2: Losf, 2. X XXX 244 f If If 'fffff 5 4 5 2 -emnnrbbbbbbbb iiiiiicaefceeef- Freshman Track 'T Tl-IE STAFF COACH Berna rd J. Wefers MANAGER Harold E. Green, '32 Tl-IE NUMERAL WINNERS F. Glenn Fielding l-lerman G. Srleigerwall Richard I-l. Gee Roberr P. Shirzlce William E. McMahon Willard F. Verwey John l-l. Minsenberger Dunbar Whilrman THE RECORD Rulgers Freshmen OPPOHSVWS 34 .. ,....,....... Lehigh Freshmen .....,... ....,. 9 2 472 . ,,....,......... Lafayelle Freshmen .,......... . 69M 44 ...,,....,..............,, New Yorlc Universify Freshmen ..........., ,. 73 Recapirulalion-Meers, 33 Won, Og Losr, 3. XX I 1 , ereDD?,,a 245 Xixiea- xxxxxxXXXXXXX iifqqlffqlfqffeeeg. -7-Bbvzzzzffllllllffhs 'X xxx xx KX Freshman Tennis THE STAFF CCACH Casper H. Nannes, '3I CAPTAIN MANAGER Roy Smiih Frederick M. Harrison, '32 THE NUMERAI. WINNERS Alberi S. Fischer Jack M. Siein Charles M. Peelce OHO von Sneiclern Roy Smilh Roger Williams THE RECORD Rulgers Freshmen OPPOHGFWS 5 .. ...... .................,... P eddie . ..................,... .. 4 lall oifher confesls cancelecll Recapifulalion-Malchesr lg Won, I: Losl, 0. fflff X X X X X xxxxxxx 11411111 qeeq eg Q. 7'757x 3711111111115 XX ixxi Ru Freshman Fencing CAPTAIN Charles Kellner Frederick R. Daniels Charles Kellner Joseph Macley THE STAFF COACH Joseph lvl. A. DeVos MANAGER Nelson R. Scull, '32 THE TEAM Roberi N. Repp Roloerl' Russell Roberi Sloerber Russell Wigh THE RECORD Lehigh Freshmen 7 ..... ....,..... P 7 ..,... .....,............,....... rincelon Freshmen The Hun School Recapifulalion-Maiches, 3: Won, Ig Losf. 2. 247 33311112 ' 'ggxxeff' l Opponenls 4 IO IO 1 g,j,-..Q,. . .,A, 41-5, 248 A. INTRAMURAL SPORTS D D-Bbzzzffflllllfii XX X xxxxxxxxXX Iliff Tournament Winners Tennis lMay, I93ll ........ .,... , .. .... ...,. . ,...,., . ..,, ..., ..........DelTa Phi Individual Tennis lOcTober, l93ll ,,,,i , Alvan E, Prifghard, '32 Touch PooTball lNovember, l93ll . ,.... ,....i,.. . . DelTa Phi BaskeTball lMarch, I932l ,.... ,... . ..... .... ..,. . , ,RariTan Club NEW era in RuTgers inTramural sporTs opened lasT Tall wiTh The UniversiTy developing a Tive-and-one-halT acre ploT aT The College Farm Tor addiTional aThleTic TaciliTies To accommodaTe more sTudenT games. The added con- venience oT a small Tield house wiTh sevenTy-Tive lockers and a Tree buss To carry Teams across Town did much To TosTer inTeresT in inTramural aThleTics. Besides The new Tields, TooTball was added To The growing lisT oT sporTs Tor general sTudenT compeTiTion. The parTial compleTion oT The new gymnasium provided adequaTe space Tor mosT oT The baskeTball TournamenT games while several new Tennis courTs which are planned To relieve crowded condiTions on The presenT courTs will also TurTher The new policy oT The UniversiTy To creaTe sTudenT inTeresT in sporTs oT' all kinds. More Than halT oT The sTudenT body parTicipaTed in The TournamenTs and The sTaTT oT The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT was increased To run The enlarged series of Tourneys. This, The second year oT organized sTudenT compeTiTion, was by Tar The largesT inTramural program, wiTh Touch TooTball arousing The greaTesT inTeresT. During The spring oT l93l The consTrucTion oT The new gymnasium prevenTed The use oT College Field, which was Tormerly The playing Tield, and no baseball TournamenT was conTesTed. The Team Tennis maTches were The TeaTure oT The spring sporTs, buT The Tall sporTs provided The ouTsTanding evenTs oT The pasT year. Touch TooTball wiTh nearly Two hundred and TiTTy men compeTing was supplemenTed by The organizaTion oT Two inTramural TooTball Teams which played a number oT games. The hard ToughT individual Tennis TournamenT was Tollowed during The winTer season by a keenly conTesTed baske+baIl Tourney. Spring inTramural acTiviTies opened wiTh Team Tennis maTches on The College Field CourTs. Each individual organizaTion enTered Two singles players and one doubles Team. The DelTa Phi Team enTered The semi-Tinals wiTh vicTories over The oTher eighT Teams in The same league. By deTeaTing Sigma Alpha Mu and DelTa Kappa Epsilon, who Tied in The oTher brackeT, The DelTs capTured The winner's lov- ing cup. WiTh The insTallaTion oT J. Wilder Tasker as varsiTy TooTball coach, inTramural TooTball was inTroduced To The campus. EquipmenT was purchased Tor sixTy men and Tour Teams oT TiTTeen men each were picked Trom The hundred prospecTs ThaT answered The TirsT call Tor candidaTes. Two Teams Tinished The season under The coaching oT Joe Makin oT The Physical EducaTion deparTmenT. A series oT six inTra- mural games were played, wiTh The Grays emerging vicTorious over The Reds, while boTh Teams meT local high school Teams in pracTice games. The squads won Trom lvleTuchen l-ligh, losT To SouTh River and meT The New Brunswick High and RuTgers Prep Teams in pracTice scrimmages. Cnly Two serious injuries were reporTed, ThaT oT Ken Treiber, who suTTered a broken bone above The ankle in a posT-season game beTween The Red Team and The RariTan Club, and Ed Jones, who severely wrenched his knee. According To Coach Tasker, Tour prospecTs Tor The varsiTy squad were developed during The season and plans Tor a larger program wiTh more coaches are being Tormed Tor nexT season. While The TooTball Tourney was under -way, Teams were playing Touch TooTball aT The College Farm Tields. TwenTy-one Teams were enTered in Three leagues. In 'ff 1 x -ssee 2 D D D 32555575 4441144144114-ec League I, Delfa Phi deTeaTed TheTa ZeTa, I2 To O, on Tallies made as a resulT oT Two long passes, one Thrown by DuTch Ruger To Jack Mcl-lale, and The oTher going Trom Bus Janin To George Chilson To enTer The Tinals. The Third league was TeaTured by a Tie beTween The BeTa TheTa Pi and The Kappa Sigma ouTTiTs. Taking The BeTas by surprise in The TirsT halT oT The play-oTT, a long Torward pass Trom WhiTey O'Connell To Jack ArmsTrong scored a six-poinTer Tor The Kappa Sigs and, Though The resT oT The conTesT was close, The lead clinched The game Tor The Kappa Sigs. A sTrong DelTa Kappa Epsilon Team was The oTher league winner, wiTh ArT l-lossenlopp and Ray GoTThardT sTarring. The Tinal championship was decided by play-oTTs beTween The league winners. The DelTs drew a bye while The Deke Team, which had been undeTeaTed and unTied Tor The pasT Two seasons, deTeaTed The Kappa Sigs, 24 To O, To reach The Tinals. Then The DelTa Phi Team clinched The championship by deTeaTing The Dekes, 6 To O, in one oT The closesT and hardesT ToughT games oT The season. WiTh The advenT oT Two-hand Touch rules, running plays played a more promi- nenT parT in The game, which was Tormerly a passing game alTogeTher. The alloTmenT oT Tour downs Tor Ten yards and calling The ball dead when grounded also helped To increase inTeresT in The game. Nearly TiTTy men, including AI PriTchard, lasT year's champion, Phil BreTT, son oT Philip lvl. BreTT, Roy SmiTh, Jack BurT, George Greason, and Joe GoldsTein, The lasT Three menTioned being veTeran leTTer-men, were enTered in The individual Tennis TournamenT, which sTarTed OcTober I, I'?3I. Howard Kelly, '35, provided The ouT- sTanding sensaTion oT The TournamenT by deTeaTing Roger Williams in The quarTer- Tinals and Jack BurT in The semi-Tinals beTore bowing beTore The superior play oT AI PriTchard, deTending champion. PriTchard won The Tinals, 2-6, 8-6, IO-8, 4-6, 6-3, wiTh brillianT Torehand chops and scinTillaTing neT play, alThough Kelly biTTerly con- TesTed The maTch ThroughouT. AlThough The baskeTball Tourney was delayed unTil The second Term because The gymnasium was noT ready, a successTul season was compleTed wiTh ThirTy-Two Teams Tormed inTo Tive leagues. The BeTa TheTa Pi, RariTan Club, Lambda 'Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, and The lndependenTs emerged vicTorious Trom The rigors oT The league round-robin campaign. In The play-oTFs, Lambda Chi Alpha deTeaTed The lndependenTs, I7 To I6, only To lose, I8 To 9, To The Kappa Sigs. RariTan Club wound up The season whirlwind Tashion, conquering The BeTas, 24 To I6, and The Kappa Sigma ouTTiT, I3 To II, To win The TiTle. This vicTory gave RariTan Club Two baskeTball TiTles in Three years, The Club losing To The Chi Phi's in The Tinal lasT year, and placing TirsT The year beTore. No members oT The winning quinTeT were chosen Tor berThs on The All-lnTra- mural baskeTball Team by AI CompTon oT The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT. Wil- lard Verway, oT The Alpha Sigma Rho Tive, and Al PriTchard, oT The Lambda Chi Alpha Team, were picked Tor The Torward posiTions, while I-lorace Caswell, oT The Inde- pendenTs, was picked Tor cenTer. Dave Burke, OT The Pi Kappa Alpha Tive, and Charles I-lancox, oT The Kappa Sigma aggregaTion, were picked by CompTon Tor The guard berThs on The myThical Tive. AnoTher innovaTion came when lasT year class sporTs Teams compeTed Tor a cup given To The class which scored The greaTesT number oT poinTs on a basis oT Tive poinTs Tor TirsT place, Three poinTs Tor second place, and one poinT Tor Third place, in a series oT baskeTball, swimming, wresTling, baseball and Track meeTs. The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT awarded The cup To The class oT I93I Tor compiling nineTeen poinTs during The season. BoTh The sophomore and Treshman classes were Tied Tor second wiTh Ten poinTs apiece. The seniors won wresTling and Track, while The sopho- mores won baskeTball and baseball. -3-2:2355 231114664- 3 x N :k ls Q 3 f in xv: Ill' 1'i'37 f Y .. W .1 K , ,I V A X Wmfaff Nw' MW tlllLuu2fI1,, N I IIIIQQIZ S P 1 Q V Xl I I X Q N N'lfXQSES xkgsxi' Y NN XXX 55 X HC-ff NNNX Nx x x RXXE XX 7 Q J? 9 x x N N I WQf'm1l XMI. ! . I J S KH' If! NM X. 2 'uh ' -mm mn m y Q1 N 1. X sf? 7 ff. u.' N X YZ .Q mf Q If I-1' - -II I f ...F ' f ' Qi ,ff e'f' If I f' ff ' I I - ! . ly, A . ,E 5, V III' I I W . , f A A' . 2: I , g. f5 ' I ' . . vm-nvvllnzf ' I. 'I , ll I I I ,-' ' ,, I I ' I I V' W , ll I . I I . II , I l, .-- ' ' ' , ' I I I ' 'I II - IW ' 'lm .If ' I A Ll A K, , , XI 1 I I Hi, , , - I I I ' I, I. . Y I - I I . , .' lg I U ' ' .I ' . I .V U I yy 40' I 4 , I' I ' XKQMX . 'f1. , 'M X X' X ,twfrf I., I 3 4, . V -' 1f 'lf 5 49 . - If I N 'Mx Im nr, I - I . I - 14.2 f , I ,., 1 C V -V. 4 If 7 'ILT ' ' I gg. ' W ', ' I, I, pu. 'ff A. - , Vx I XX., II J fx X ,.,., SI X I. 1 I '-:Xl I I II . hi.-I' AW I f NX xx bf 'fx 1 1 X 1 1 X' W 'IIIIXIILVXF Hx x IMI I X X , , II II'IWIIrI ' N 'f If-vw ' II FI X IJ lm 1 H I l V I. 1 I I 'I 1 ' I41I'flImffk II I ' T' W III If I I I Q I I III' R Lx aff, ,IIIX 'FI i X IR W XXX If? NX 'lIgh,i 'Ih I! x I j Y' SX 9 I fr? X '-' W ' NI X wi X y K I. -I Q Il f, -. -' , , ,I , ff? A,-1-,SJ 1366? ,- f ky 1' 7 EL f I :Z ylm' ' Qi X 5 yypzm:g,Qgffff:, ,iff X wwf' f -gg 5. 1: A 17 ' 'if a 41' A fa 'Tri' If --, XXI'-IQi2l1nll0flA , .A n ,. in I flllllzf 2,gwwmfflfffffwffllffffffffffff' I 1' ' J -A - E: -bi gxxx Ig -I III ZIV' I IXIII I nl , .I - . , - . , - f - - -. , . X -- . ,, - Q s. - ,W ' . I - ' f Il , .N ' f '25 3 2' -'l - .- 71- - - X , f ' -2 --1.: - v ' 'f- - - - Ev' i : ?L:.-'-'- ' -15' - . ' ' ' 'N , X -'-Ln. : 45:52. - 4 ' ' - '-J ' - - ' A - ' - - - - - - -. Iuka. N I Hxr' NZ :Xf W ,'-'3 ' - , - I - ' ' s. 1 X , RI I 1fWfwmHffwW,,,,,L , ' X, . . .nuff 11 ff ,1 , ,ffm --u. 1 ,XXII N llflffgl .-.-rr: fx , --, . .-.-- - 4 H W F- , 7 f fi H LU- rf . .I . qfil'nx1'1f 429' I , rf, f 1,0 ,I 4,4 . W aj-?f,! y 1 I ' f J f 0' f X Z' Bssmrrbbbbbb ,Qiiiiiiccccawex Inlerlralernily Council Franklin H. Janin ...,.... ....... P residenl Raymond C. Gollhardl' .... Vice-Presidenl' Curl H. Heinfelden, Jr ..... Secrelary Jacob M. Silverblall .... .... . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA KAPPA PI DELTA UPSILON Pl KAPPA ALPHA David Shiro Kusanobu James Marley, Jr. John Naley Burl Ardsley Mills Slrufhers Waller Erwin Wiggins John Hollingsworlh Mackenzie ALPHA SIGMA RHO IVY CLUB RARITAN CLUB John Francis McCabe, Jr. John Auguslus Dryfuss Clillon Lyne Hickok Harold Travis BETA THETA PI Joseph Marlin Graf John Bernard Lynch Roberl Lyle Moore Gordon Thorval Borgmann John Charles Mclnnes KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA MU Abraham Marmon Golash Edward John Herma Leon Leonard Slricks CHI PHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TAU KAPPA EPSILON Richard Truman Hardy Roberl' Space Sevenair Henry Vicinus Russell Macy Smilh Howard Manning Blackwell Gordon Alalooll CHI PSI OMICRON ALPHA TAU THETA ZETA Thomas Allan Newman William Slrong Arlhur Paul Burlon Warren Lesler Babcock, Jr. Seymour Sidney Kline Phil Henry Spilzofli DELTA KAPPA EPSILON PHI EPSILON PI TRITELION LODGE Raymond Charles Gollhardl Jacolo Moses Silverlolall' Slephen Michalchuk John Clarke Lalhrop Irving Allen Rosenberg CIiFFord Darby DELTA PHI PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA PSI Franklin Hiller Janin X Winfield Bonynge, Jr. Curl Herman Heimcelden, Jr. George Chilson Daniel Hilgard Lipman John McKinneII exLxxXXS I I ff 661' 1111111 253 XXXX f f-f-: -- - fK-N-A, 254 Vw-,- -X f - A4 Da:xxfXXX,XXYYSx K , 11111111111 WTS Delta Phi IS CHAPTERS Founded al Union I 827 EPSILON CHAPTER Esiablished in l 845 x X X '- , I , , ' s .5 fr A A ,Q '. X - Y gl, is Sinai a 'ff' I -il. 1 . 1 ia. .. .si ,I .. Q i , A ' 5 l .--.,L:.n.- -gl.: , --, -1- 'i Li u 4- FRATRES IN FACULTATE Presideni Philip Milledoler Breii Philip Milledoler Breii. Jr. Kennerh Robinson Cobb George Frederick Holdridge George Chilson Earl Reed Silvers CLASS OF I932 CLASS OF I933 Franklin Hillyer Janin Lou Carlion lvlourey, Jr. William Henry Ruger Roberr Wellingion Germond Charles Nelson Harrison, Jr. Joseph Richard Brown Rober+'Burrudge Bullock William Clarence Demaresi Richard Hicks Gee Augusi William Heinzemann Elwood Lincoln LaForge John Krislrian Hagemann Joseph Caleb Howell, Jr. Viclor Mudell Jones Philip Raymond Lochner Fred John lvlay CLASS OF I934 Roger Williams CLASS OF i935 Harold Edmund McClaichey John Marlin lvlcHale Henry Lee Munson William Siewari Riley Arihur Fred Seiier Oiio von Sneidern Roberi Farley Ruger George Snedeker Samuel Brerelron Temple Elliolr Romney Wheeler John Edward Wicks, Jr. 1D3,,,,,1 255 'xxxxfc-' fifffeec x' XA. LQ w .,4, .,,.XNN , I. 256 zzxbbbbbbb.57444Q44c44ceffeee Zeta Psi 30 CHAPTERS Founded a+ New York Universilry l846 DELTA CHAPTER Fsrablished in I84-8 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE Charles Evererr Hale Charles Henry Slevens, Jr. CLASS OF I932 John Loring Walker Broomall James Siillman Clarke Pelrer Francis Corre James Bowers Dunn Norman Nes Forney Lee Cole Hickey Carl Shurz Huleilr, Jr. Charles Townsend Larson John Reler McKinnell Duncan Ford Curry Eugene lvlcCari'hy Emery Herman Henry Frahme Sianley Lyon Bass James Carl Bohan Curl Herman Heinielden, Roloerf Ross Hendricks Andrew Jay Murray Francis Vinlon Smilh John Jervis Vail, Jr. CLASS OF I933 CLASS OF I934 Archibald Murray Ray Louis Romaner William Barr Swayze William deMille Telfair Fosrer Snyder Volk Harold Fly Griswold, Jr. Charles Joseph Milrchell Walrer Springer Wiiman Ralph Hooper Malher CLASS OF i935 Charles Vincenl Cunningham Roloerl Joseph Hunler, Jr. William Henry Richardson Roloerl' Sioddard Hopkins, Ill Jr. Charles Vincenl Ricker Fred Charles Runyon Willard Earl Schenck Joel Howell Tucker Jr Roloerl Girard Williams, Jr. Rollyn Posr Winlers xxXXX 2571 1 ff X I VIII We F 5 L 2-F my Y' H if ,.-- s., Y , N f rg. v :E :'- 2:5 Q gs, -- - zez..::w xx.: 4. 1 vzf. XA 1 ,- V 1 Q 5 :rig DEDNNNNNNXXXYX 1111111 1 .ff 111111111115 XXqXXX'Xxxxfxxx Delta Upsilon Eounded ai Williams 1834 RUTGERS CHAPTER Established in I 858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Slanley Eugene Braseiield Dean Eraser lvleizger William l-lardner Cole l-loward Decker McKinney I-lerberlr Addison Dalmas Eliol Roberison Payson Ernesl Eisher Waller Richardson Peabody Earle Bryanl Perkins CLASS OP I932 l-lenry Wighr Bagley James Marley, Jr. Roberl Arrhur Geddes Roscoe Eraser lvlelzger Harold Edgar Green l-lerberl Percival Peck Waller Woodman Malleil Kenneih Louis Trieber Philip Coales Walron William Boyer Downes CLASS OF I933 Roberlr Monjrgornery Du nsmore Eugene Slerling Massey, Jr. Karl Edward Melrzger Charles William Morgan Kennerh William Bergen Donald Eisher Campbell Donald Macmillan Dickerson John Carroll Earrand Burlon Lorraine l-loialing William Thompson Kyle Arlhur Roberl Lord Alfred John McDowell CLASS OF I934 Charles Edward Paulson, Jr. William Sho+well Powers Roberl Arndl Roberson William Erazee Ward Waller Erwin Wiggins George William Palmer John Joseph Paxlon Louis Lachlan Peeke Erederick Sianley Robinson Frank Seigel William Simon Sierns, Jr. Claus Chrislian Slockel, Jr. William Thomas Weslcoli Roberl Griggs Williamson Roberl Colleir Waller Newlon Einney William Cuddeback Green Roy Douai Kempl James Alexander La'l'imer CLASS OF 1935 Howard Wrighl Jack lowa Lewis James Courlrighl Pailron George Edward Powers Charles Van l louJren lll l-lenry Herman Wiile :1,f1fffff 259 Xgxxixx e x X x ,ff If -sea? D 1 D D DDPPPPPI Jxxffffii 4411 644 Delta Kappa Epsilon 46 CHAPTERS Founded al' Yale i844 PHI Cl ll CHAPTER Eslablished in I 861 A anna-v W'f' FRATRES IN FACU LTATE Edwin Bell Davis Charles Cinningham Whilman CLASS OF I932 Donald Leslie Coursen IV Raymond Charles Gollhardjr Jeremiah George Cronin Chesler Van Cleef CLASS OF i933 Roloerl Blair, Jr. Harry Theron Hough John Brands John Clark Lalhrop l-lauloerr Joseph l-lansen Eldon Oram Lololein Arlrhur Maurice l-lossenlopp Roberl William lvlalrlrhies John Francis l-lossenlopp John James lvlonigan, Jr. William l-lawley Reinheimer CLASS OF l934 Nalhaniel Ackerman Baird Erneslr Thompson Sherer Theodore Franklin Brick lll James Smiih, Jr. Richard Randall Cocks Roberl Emmons Smilh Willard Willmore Conger Waller Spence Bernard Cornelius Mclvlahon, Jr. Marlin Lulher Thomas Winsor Neilson Dixon Cromwell Van Winckle Dunbar Whilman CLASS OF i935 Glenn Royal Baxler Edgar Wade l-lamplon William Francis Boylan John Frederick Ruso Willaer Creighlon Marius Scoppelrlone Frederick Leonard Gruen Alberl Wheeler Twilchell Sianley Marcellus Wainwrighi xXi I 1 f Q::::p,, 261 Xixiea- r i F ' ... ..,+-g.,,,,A--,,,,,. f..,, -,,1- . gg,-ww seaa::::bDDPDPPP fn 44444-iiiiiizcc Chi Phi 30 CHAPTERS Founded al Princelon l824 DELTA CHAPTER Eslablished in l867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Francis Johnson Casper William Rieman Emilio Desvernine Charles Osborne Fosler George l-lelme Greason Richard Truman l-lardy John Nimmo Marlin Donald Duncan McLennan Norman Argyle Camloell John Eldridge Farnham Roberl Adrian l-lands Waller Raymond l-luelsch Roberl l-larch Francis Cole l-layes l-loward Gilberlr Kelly William John Myers CLASS OF I932 William Culp Wea CLASS OF IQ33 CLASS OF i934 l-larold Upclike CLASS OF l935 Russell Carson l-lowell Donald Kindberg lvloore Wellon Davis Parker John Joseph Waldron, Jr. rl Russell lvlacy Smirh Alloerl Leslie Wadley Roloerl Gersrner Kreer Eugene Joseph Mulvaney Thomas James O'Neil, Jr. Donald Gorges Reynolds Arlhur Wellinglon Opp John Van Derveer Poulson John Francis Roclqafeller Charles l-larris Smilh 11111 f 'gxxx , ,, .-. . M 264 W' W aaa., B N X xxxXXNXX If 1 ll lflllllf CP' Beta Theta Pi 85 CHAPTERS Founded al Miami Universiry l839 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Esiablished in I 876 FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE Francis l-lall Kennelh Kline William Hamillon Kirk William Lamonl George Osbo FHS CLASS OF I932 Conger Brown Joseph Joseph Julien Charles Archibald Birch George Alvah Larimer Joseph Mar+in Graf Carl Frederick Rupp Lesrer l-lorlron Thomas Roland Smoyer William Williamson VanDeveer CLASS OF 1933 Alberl Lippincoll Knowles l-leclor Alberl Mallia Roberr Lyle Moore Frederick Palmer Morilz Dwighl Allon Opdyke Henry Koch Abell Berlrram Raybe Bearns l-lenry William Graf James Francis l-lumhreys CLASS OE I9 Waller Karl Seillerl' Slephen l-lenry Sholes George Palrick Wahl Roberjr Joseph Walerfield Slanley Bernard Woods 34 Edwin Clarence Lee William George Robinson Mallhews Gerald Sewall McMahon Alvin l-loward Nilchman Allred Leaver Osmun CLASS OF l935 Philip Kirkpalrick Carmen George Ross Parker Woodrow Edward Chrisliansen Ernesl l-lenry Reese William James Osborne Richard Webb SlCl4leS Carl Schwenker xx I ll , ,yegppffi 265 XQXXQQ 4 mn' 9 4 N ? W-, Q, 3 vii., 4 ls , g.gm 4' 1'5- f-if fx, -.M my ff' 256 M - - ze-as DDDDDPDDDDD Chi Psi 25 CHAPTERS Founded ai Union I84l ALPHA RHG Eslablished in T879 54441444114 11664 . .. .,.,,,,A, JM, Zag-L-fs 1. : FRATEP. IN FACU LTATE Dr. Thomas Munroe CLASS OF 1932 Theodore Bevier Bayles Thomas Allen Newman Edward Francis Drake Harrison DeWiJr+ Weed John Hailield Wells CLASS OF I933 Warren Lesier Babcock, Jr. Waller Flercher Davey Alfred Ross Beckman Leonard Suiphen Sioui CLASS OF i934 Theodore Henry Calhoun Douglas Brodie Hendrickson William Asbury Fisher, Jr. Henry Craig Van Zandi Waller Quay Ashley Dyke Graydon Brewer Richard George Brill Roberl Leland Wells CLASS OF I935 Jose h Priesile Calrlin, Jr. lg Y William Charles Clover Charles Powell Crooks Herberi Spencer Green Richard Nye Gulick Alan Marlin Johnson, Jr. NX f ll 1 267 X ' Edward Henry Johnson Charles Roberi Kroeger Roberl Sianion Lewis Roland Pierce Trask Harry Bembridge Whiie Raymond Girard Winans, Jr VVal+er Werner Winika Wilho Abraham Winika Raymond Joseph Wolber w I +R- -M-M 268 -na-aa BDDDDDPPPPPfaqffffifiiiiiieec Pi Kappa Alpha 78 CHAPTERS Founded al lhe Universily ol Virginia l86B ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Eslablished in l904 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE Richard Morris Frederick Prall CLASS OF l932 William lvlehorler Boyd Roy Edison Jordon, Jr. John Naley Burl Samuel Bell Sharpe Franklin lvlillon Crossman, Jr. John Alberl Smilh Kimber lVlacAlpine Spargo CLASS OF i933 Cornelius DeBevoise Bergen Slanley Marlin O'Brien John Levis Brokaw Joseph Allred Tedeschi Elmer Grallon Kingman Lorin Burl Van Nesl, Jr. John Hollinqsworlh lvlackensie Harold Parker While CLASS OF I934 Slanley Spargo Andrews Joseph Peler Dunn William Henry Axelloy Harry James Faeger, Jr. Alberl Charles Beisserl Francis Thomas Heenan David Joseph Burke John Henry lvlinsenloerger John Curron Alexander Roloerl Nordloerg Roloerl lvlerlon Roy CLASS OF l935 Conrad Chesler Bennell lliilefbfig-jlRBnO?1il'fMhOlm R C 'l B ll GVO 5 IO 9 Y Jsgfephyfgauloligjdler Charles Roland Walls Frank Fransworlh Ferry John R5YmOnd Wilson xXX ff! ' 1 , e:3DD,,, 269 gxxifvf 1, 7 ne-aahaDDDDDPPPPbs 4444Q44444eqae4 Lambda Chi Alpha S4 CHAPTERS Founded ai Bosion Universiiy l909 PHI ZETA CHAPTER Esiablished in l9I3 FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE Sidney Alberl Cook Paul Snyder Creager Waller Corey Jamouneau Theodore Sidney Jones Kasfy Charles Laiven CLASS OF i932 Alberi William Holzman Alloerjr Riilrenhouse Leo John Nocenii Alvan Edward Prilchard Roberl Space Sevenair Raymond Wilhelm Reisner Roberl Fred Ahrens George Alfred Baehr Howard Manning Blackwell Floyd Smylrhe Bowman Charles Oiis Brown CLASS OF I933 Richard William K CLASS OF I934 Harry Noble Bedford Archibald William Dunlop George Roberr Ellegaard Raymond Lewis Hoi Rowland Packer Kelly uhl Kennelh Lawrence Ader Howard Thomas Poynler Leslie William Keaiing Jerome Hinlde Rusby Charles lvloncriei Wilgus Refer Ceasar Depero Carl Drager Karl Adam Hekeler Karl Grodon Hoff Charles Howe John McCollough CLASS OF i935 Roberi Edward O'Brien Lawrence Crozier Pray Lloyd Everei' Newman Epes Winihrop Sargenl' Ill Charles Rannells Donald Rowe .2-ezzbbb 2714 iiea- 'Y V 45 5 ' il 'X 1: -Z 555 , , gs' '+,,5,.4 ,lay 4 f ' A W Y .mug X xxx NXXX if I ::,,,b,ffffj xiiiiiiccefeee. Phi Epsilon Pi 27 CHAPTERS Eounded in College of The Ciry of New York l902 LAMBDA CHAPTER Esfeblished in l9l5 Lowell Gorgon Jack Grossman Roberr Okin Norman Reilman Gilberlr Charles Berkeley Aaron Goldslein FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE Jacob Goodman Casper Nannes CLASS OF l932 CLASS OF l933 Slanlord Leland Hermann Harry Barske Louis Cohn Sluarl Edward Dreier Travis Slranley Borgenichl Leonard Alberl Frank Hyman Gillin Herberl Rogin Leo Herman Schwarlz Jack Silverblall lvlillon Bennell Soloman Irving Joseph Resnick lrving Allen Rosenberg Leonard Bernard Tarcher Melvin Harold Safran CLASS OF 1934 Soloman Kramer CLASS OF l935 Leonard Chauncey Jacobson Charles Francis Kellner Donald Levin Moe Rein Abraham Harry Glasser Lloyd Eugene Hershorn Millon Arnlman Rlinger Jerome Joshua Rose Roberl Leon Rosen Roberl Sperber Raymond Ollo Slark Leonard lra Hirsch Slrau lvlorlimer Tarcher Theodore Werblin Harold Cla rence While LQAXXXX 273 flflfff S , 'fy 1 x x . f' 1 . ,, A, .,, ,, , , X, S .-41-si '?T 'T X x xg -N if, XC xy., X xx Kin' xi?-?-Tn -'Mx a ,gf,f ,,- f , , ,J be-Bvbvffffffffffmi xx xffiiiixx. X xxxxxxxxXXX 211441 1 Kappa Sigma 108 CHAPTERS Eounded ai Universiiy of Virginia l869 GAMMA LlPSlL0lXl CHAPTER Esialalished in l9l8 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE Harold Brouse Linwood Lee James Herberi Reilly Luiher l-larned Marlin lvlilion William Taylor CLASS OF I932 Roloeri Armsirong Frederick Arlhur Hemmings John Bernard Lynch John Richard Moorhead CLASS OF I933 Ernesl Edgar Ayers Ellis Irving Cronlc Henry l-lorace Davis Edward John l-lerma CLASS OF l934 Charles l lancox William Erancis l-larman John l-lenry l-lepburn CLASS OF l935 John Cleary William Cleary George Hilligass George William lrmisch Roberl Charles lvlacNi'lT Charles Thomas Perry lvloriimer Louis O'Connell Herberi Roehler John Edward Woodland Thomas Schenk Woodland John Cameron Leavy Jaclc Edward Liddy Allaerl Baxler Wiley, Jr. John Zemlanski James Alfred McLaughlin Wilmoi Arlrhur Milbury Edward Joseph Moraller Apollos Lawrence Phelps Alfred Andrew Rochesier Edward Bruce Rohn Marlin Thompson Joseph Traphagen l-lorion Louis VanCleT+, Jr. x xX 27,3 ll 1 Ill 1 - X J V,- ' ..-.,-.- . . X ,f x f ff f 1 1 1 ,f 1 , 1 I ! X 'x jf' : -FW? .1 .. Kgg, 'f- ' ,ia f ' is y tiki, f .,.' H. , 5 ' ' .1F-' 1- , . ' '. 'ii A J X---n - .. .f V Q . fl, 1 , , , .-sw.,11 r ,, 4 4 V X fnwfiffff I yi 1 If rj Q ffillff '5 'V' . 'ii ' I ' I ..- ' 3 'wr--4 1 A Y 2.7! I L ' x ,, ,A s 'flfJ?5w, 1 'f!1'r1f1',.l.l 3' 'I I. . X x 'K , , Y. ., ., X N J .1 A. . -.-M4-M--M 276 I .v 1 f f' , x-X X ' .X 'X x '-X - sssssmzrbbbbbb Qfffiiiiiiiiigw Phi Gamma Delta 73 CHAPTERS Eounded al Washinglon and Jellerson l8-48 NU BETA CHAPTER Eslablished in I9I7 FRATRES Edmond Wood Billeldoux Donald Eorresler Cameron David Fales, Jr. Howard Frederick l-luber Jacob Goodale Lipman IN FACU LTATE Russell Farnsworih Mann Henry Lea Mason l-larry Oscar Sampson l-lenry Lear Van Maier Carl Raymond Woodward CLASS OF 1932 Winfield Bonynge, Jr. Warren Elmer Grodolske Richard Moullon l-ladden l-lerberl Gibner Lehmann Phillip Van Doren McLaughlin Anson Van de Waler Riggs l lerloer'r Moore Porch Marshall William Walsh Edward Taylor Werlheim CLASS OF 1933 Edgar George Curlin Eric Williamson De Visme Daniel Hilgarde Lipman Edward Voorhees Lipman CLASS OF IQ34 Chesler Burlinglon Ahlgren James Benedicl' Auslin Edward Joseph Bilderbaclc Keron Dilks Chance Arlhur Eric l-lawlcinson Keilh Rollin Manville Culperl Schwerdlle Slrauss CLASS OF I935 Richard DeWill Maurice Brooks Ei+zGerald l-lerberl Lynn Freel Louis l-lermerda, Jr. Roberl Slcinner l-lull Slanley Warren Lelson John Chrislian Mason Donald Websler May Johnson Dillcs Pepper Guy Richdale, Jr. Millon George Salzman Edward Parlcer Schirmer l-lenry Walls Slager William Richard Slevens Arnold Thompson Truex Edward Plall Wagner l-loward Reginald Wesl 7 .ff Zpgzlfff. 2, 7 xxxfqxx 1 ff', X. X X. x ' V1 ' L Q- Q-' W-Q A- --- 1 w f . K iff Y ' 'nj' KJ, 'X X Q ' .-. I :si Dail 1 r1 .1 Lula J X mlm , XX. 41 11- '--Ulfixsii'-i:'Q Xa- jf S! ff ,f 1 f aid? fi 347:22 ii?-JSA' QT :L-f+ M ,X f' V ' -X, X, X X 1 f , :aaaDDD7DP7PPbbPQr s 'fqqfffCQ'iC6ieees- Ivy Club Founded ar Rulgers in I9I3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold Slephen Corlelr George Wallace Fraser Floyd Edward lvlehrhof CLASS OF i932 Gordon Thorval Borgman William Bryan? Haulau Gerald Eldon Cull George Tyson Knabb John Agusrus Dryfuss John Ziernloa John Anlhony Zingali CLASS OF i933 Kennelh John Barlow Charles Kniveron Morison Viclor Di Filippo Nick Anrhony Prisco Louis Arrhur Di Marzo lrven Vincenlr Roberlrs John Brewsrer Holding r Michael Joseph Sylvesrer Edmund Charles Walsh CLASS OF I934 Franlc William Sheurlein Roberr Harding Wood CLASS OF l935 Arihur Bruni Joseph Karmer Waller Hulsaver Edward Spancer QS 1 ,,,V279 , f f , ,I X -, X x X X ' f ,1 ,V xx gx zaoq -f- - .X --N -was BD D 33755355 444444444444 sees fa 'jj nf 2' Theta Zeta Founded a+ Rulgers in I92l FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE Alberl Pollreiger James Madison Slevens CLASS OF Arlhur Paul Burlon Rees Edward Davies, Jr. Robison Dooling Harley Sluarl' Claude Healon George Henry Holslen CLASS OF Darwin Wallers Dillon Franklin Slevenson Lehlbach Edward Arlhur lvlagill John Tabakin I932 James McNally Joseph Miller Alfred Eugene Sloan Frederick Irving Vreeland Harry Von Bulow I933 Arlhur lvlorlimer Shelloourne Philip Henry SpilzhoFl Jack Nicoll Wallace Richard Oliver Wiesner CLASS OF l934 Philip James Dodge Millon Ray Radcliffe Roberl Bell Gosson Erwin Lawrence Srni'rh Frank Lancasler Frank Edward Urner Waller Turner lVlcAllisJrer Samuel Velelony, Jr. Edward Annesley Wade CLASS OF l935 Waller Henry Archbold, Jr. William Edward Everill, Jr. Elmer Beebe Griswold Philip Anlhony Jiannine, Jr. Roberlr Jones Lehman, Jr. Henry Leeds Smiih Edward John lversen Richard Gollhold Siegfried Weber Thomas Nolen Wrighl xxxx-X 28, I ff 1 ff!!! X ,Ax 'Y f ' -' V 'Q ,,- .- --'- Y L i ii H! .1 ,f 1, AJ , ,f X, NK N, XX, ,-' ,L,.iL-if--.j'f1 'x ' X X 1 Q , , A.: Q ,X X X .1 2, .Y 4,a.:g.r5. wg xx XX N x-,,1.g?:45T-- 'v ff K.: '-X.-X x vc- fv u ,. f' ff , ff- ,- 1 af Q :a':EDT2EF?fffff r+ xxxxx-xi-J-iiiiiix if lffefeff ss-s-sssnzbbbbbbb 44 -afiiiiefqeeee Tritelion Lodge Founded ai Rulgers in I922 2- I, 1, -,Q-5. ' '- li -YN, siiffl' L 'Lff' ,..v y-A . P hggas- . .ji-, N ,if fl ,ff ' f e ,f i zhfiigg 1' R vi . . ., fa..-fwff fi FRATER IN FACULTATE Roberjr Merrill Waller CLASS OF Francis Norlrhrup Craig Leslie Gerard Diemer l-larry Clare Ellison, Jr. S+. Elmo Farrara Slephen Maguire CLASS OF Clililord Darby Cyril Davison Norman Ferrara Lymon John Fish, Jr. Leonard Fred Gehlhaus Roberl l-lahnlen I932 Slephen Michalchulc Frederick Osmers Rollin Denman Riclder Roberlx Craig Van Derveer Francis Auslin Waller I933 Horace Sydney l-lerd William Gibbs La ToureH'e Theodore Scibienslai Charles Skillman Slephen Tyhanic Charles Van Derveer John Vogl CLASS OF Joseph Bowling Harold Jensen I935 Edward McCormick Adelberl Morse Roberl Shallo U11 If -a-aaa 377333755555 A Raritan Club Eounded ai Rulqers in l92l CLASS OF Edward Albanous Bailey Alan Irving Chase Richard Newion Coan Elsion Toberi Crawford Rudolf Waller l-lassler Cliiron Lyne Hockolc CLASS OF Frank Joseph Barnwell Roberi Eqloeri Craig 4444441114099- I932 Charles George I-loloelman, Jr Philip John Kunderman Edwin Thomas Laidley, Jr. Roberi Smiih Mowiii Rowland Harold Reisinger Lewis Franklin Tomer I933 William Alvord Finn John Charles lvlclnnes CLASS OF 1934 Alioeri Johnsione Davids Charles Nelson Eendrich Alberi Sianley Fischer Julius Zigmund Eoris Erank Lee l-licl4ol4 Warren Hill, Jr. Edmund Addison Jones Charles Jusier Arlhur Andre Lepori John Carrell Morris Roy Aldrich Smiih CLASS OF i935 Erancis Breazeale Wilion l-larold Cuddeback Joseph Roloeri Kenny Howard Russell Nosirand Norman Gusiavus Vander Schuyi xX ,,, I 283 I 1 X ...,.,1f fx ,.4...f.' .if f - ,f f f f 1 f , N N N xx J XXX fff, Q xx N 486 A ,Q N 'f , KX NR --. 'K X .ssaan:::bD7D7?7Pw 44444-iqqceeeceaee-. Alpha Sigma Rho Eounded ai Ruigers in i925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alberi Chesler DeRegl Alfred Carry Hawkins David Percy Gilmore Waller Russel Newion CLASS OF I932 Wilbur DeRevere Gordon Sharp John Francis McCabe, Jr. Howard Jones Sielle Lionel Auchmoedy Wood CLASS OF 1933 Raphael Howard Alcan Edwin Earl Harne-H Lucas Vorhees Banla Wilbur LeGrand Moore James Boyd Harold Travis Alberi Howe Eenn Kenneih Valenline Harry Harper Weinhagen CLASS OF I934 Edgar Dumoni Ackerman Harold Broolcman Girlh Beriram Aiwood Leonard Pickel William Laurence Bonneil' Erank Goich Sisco Harold Edward Crisliiii Willard Eosier Verway John Eadie, Jr. Jack Allan Wood CLASS OF i935 Erederic Rider Daniels Herberi Ralph Hilchner Raymond Tilsley Harding Joseph Pascoe Edwa rd Collon Sa ller LBDDPF 287 iiieec, , -. x N- f f ,' . 4 4.414 .QM 2 3 3 ,M .M-.., -. -Ig -me-sa :J DDDDDPFPPD 441444444411 sec Sigma Alpha Mu 36 CHAPTERS Founded al lhe College of The Cily ol New Yorlc SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Eslalolished in l928 CLASS OF l932 Everell lvlillon Barlow Fred Marlin Harrison Maurice Gamba-lle Brown l-lerberl Irwin Kalz Elias Adolf Fischer Samuel Ronald Kirschner Abraham lvlarmon Golush lvlillon Willard Weiss CLASS OF I933 Alberl Julien Blake Norman Kramer l-larold David l-larris Leon Leonard Slriclcs Joseph Roosevelr Weinlrolo CLASS OF I934 Richard Ollendozll Bauman Flerloerl Leroy Pollock Julius John Shiskin CLASS OF i935 Seymour Cohn Slanley l-lerberl Lipman Louis Rednor Grower l-lerman Leonard lvlalag Roloerl Phillips Lipman Irwin Everell Paul Abraham Norman Sollz aazsbbba 4444444 X X . , -x X 1 'W ' 1 ' X , 1 -' ,1 .ff ,f I 7 -- .f J , , f ll fs L ,X-k V 1 X , . X V 5, x -X X X x '--xx-XQx'xxXL.xR N - . XV F-. .mf J- ,. W X ., xx X 7 1,3 5.1 if 51 -Gy., if, YUA, ff: Q- -L -S- ::11f:QQ::fQQ -90 ' ff f ,f yr H. N -QHQBJDDDDDPPPPPJ ffffiiiiiieiefee- Omicron Alpha Tau 20 CHAPTERS Founded al Cornell l9l2 ETA CHAPTER Esiablislned in T928 Benjamin Aslwin Samuel Bard David Bellai' Sidney Kavaleer Jules Kelsey Morris Barnerl Joseph Lieloman Samuel Levin Beniamin Rosin lsrael l-loward Sallman CLASS OF I932 Edmund lVlanl4owiJrz William Slrong CLASS OF 1933 Seymour Sidney Kline Arnold Sidney Levine Milion lvlanelli Malllwew Bernard Rosenlwaus Nallnan Slwapiro CLASS OF IQ34- Millon David Caminslqy Sidney Senier lvlarqolius CLASS OF I935 Meyer Sclwarl Julius Seymour Paul Trilling Beniamin Wolf Siegel QAANPXX 291 I if 11662. 'fl If xxQ x XX ff! 'ff'-,,. x .ff Xxx ,x NXXNK. ff, S X X f 1 ! ,, ,:e:::bDDbDPfPf fir xifxiiiiiicief-1. Tau Kappa Epsilon 35 CHAPTERS Founded a+ Illinois Wesleyan I899 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Eslablished in I93O FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Alha Downsbrough Irving Sloddard Kull CLASS OF Arlhur Harris Kramer Richard Harold Slock Henry Vicinus CLASS OF Gordon Abboll Arlhur Boross CLASS OF James Wood Ayars Roberl Wheelrighl Davis, Jr. George Henry Shay Roberl Thomas Thompson V932 Godfrey Augusl Wirrer Douglas Frederick Young Edwin Berkeley Young IQ33 Slewarl Carson Malloy Edward Alberl' Ollo l934 Frederick Glenn Fielding Frank Roberl lvlonlano Thomas Wilson Owen CLASS OF Edwin William Baier William Harold Baier Edward William Bales Henry Frederick Daum, Jr. xxXXX 293 fffffff I935 Joseph Henry DeVido Sidney Dernaresl Mendes James Roberl Slamon Edgar William Tillyer ffllf xx T7 fj-, ., Q, X. -. Y, +. X' . N X' N K' N X' 1' 5 'ff f vf 1 f f , g,L..x. .4 -5 x -4 , ' V - A - . f ' j 4 ' f , 4. If ,J ff 1 1 ,Q Av- W- ,. . .. - ' p' f , ' f ,. ,,- -f- 1 .x ,f ,Af 7: ,f 'L f' ' f ' f 1 4 , ' 1, f if ' , 1 . -q 14 'xl T7 Q, wi'-LTQQ3 ,V 'K f Lf X-X, xx xx 'xx N, fx 'X x 'x 'X xx XX N 'S X N R Af I .1 ,.-A., -...- x f .R Xxx. M dl, l, ' .1 A ,, K, N x 2Q4: J V -g,,, 'V fp,-4v,' 5 T 4 x, '-X 'xx gx S f ,. X- .,x X x x CLASS OF i933 .ssaa:e:bbDDbPDP Qfiiiiiiiieeceeef- Alpha Kappa Pi Founded ai Newark College of Engineering l92l RHO CHAPTER Eslablished in l93I FRATRES IN FAC U LTATE John Thomas Axion Charles Henry Connors Carl Beirel Bender Alberi Eberhard Schailile Viclror J. Triola CLASS OF I932 Edmund Harringion Brockhursi Harry Julien Karakas Joseph Cosia Gerard Henry Keller Karl Hermiih Frederick David Shiro Kusanolou Sranley Beriram Websrer Thomas Freeman Leaming Roberi Kendrick Perry Richard Lionel Predmore Roloeri Adams Kenneih Ayers Edward Ferdinand Baumer Samuel Alexander BurneJr'r Chesier Gulick James Edwin Helyer Thomas Blair Roloeri DeHarJr Chalmers Gales Amos Gordon Ardsley Mills Srruihers Clifford Russell Turner, Jr Nelson Ellsworlrh Wheaion George Winne CLASS OF CLASS OF 1934 Harry Douglas Hough George Alberr Kramer Harrison Edwin Law Samuel Sholl Leonard Theiss Srnilrh Frank Clinion Spencer l935 Kenneih Kueir Frederick Schaicferr Paul Sirassburger, Jr. William Vedder William Zuber NX I 1 2233x211 295 gf-C1420 If A1 I I to WM X NJ g um., AMI r l 3 5 A Q' 1 x -K WW'w,Hww I ughfoll 1' X 'nf l,'? .Quo 5 :G v 92? ' 'Z f I A 1 X xx V ff! N W Xf' W QW x I ' w XX I!! Xx W' I N WN? 'N, 's5C Q NR m :N aW WQQJ xl 79 f f L HM I f W ,JM 'I ff M m g XM 1 ' f 7 ' K ws NSS frivxiif' 7 ORGANIZATICNS QQBDDDDDPPPP fra ffffiiiiiieieeee- STudenT Council David S. Kusanobu ...,.. ..,,,..,...... P residenT Franklin l-l. Janin, Jr. ,.,...... Vice-PresidenT Donald K. Moore 4.,.. ...,.,....... S ecreTary LesTer l-lorTon ,.......,,....,,....,., ....,,. ...,,..,............. .,..... T r e asurer l-lenry VV. Bagley Edward F. Dralce A. Paul BurTon George A. l.aTirner Jerry G. Cronin Roscoe F. MeTzger The selT-governing undergraduaTe board oT The universiTy. lT was Tounded by TaculTy resoluTion on February 8, I894. ITs meeTings are held every Thursday eve- ning ThroughouT The college year. A dance given in The new gymnasium by The council, wiTh The enTire college as inviTed guesTs, was a welcome innovaTion inTroduced This year, and such a good Time was had ThaT iT is hoped The occasion will become a regular evenT in The college program. ffff Il x .ssssnnzbbbbbbbb iiiiiiciiiefefe- Association ot Campus Activities A. Paul Burton, '32 i.,.,..... ...,... .........., P r esident David Kusanobu, 32 ...4.... ..,.....,. S ecretary Henry W. Bagley, '32 Leo J. Nocenti, '32 Edward E. Drake, '32 Harry Von Bulow, '32 Robert A, Geddes, '32 Daniel H. Lipman, '33 Richard lvl. Hadden, '32 William S. Powers, '33 Russell C. Howell, '32 Jack N. Wallace, '33 Walter W. Mallett, '32 William E. Ward, '33 Nelson E. Wheaton, Jr. The Association ot Campus Activities has three purposes: to govern the policies ot the undergraduate organizations, to stimulate participation in non-athletic activi- ties, and to reward students who have achieved success in these activities. Gold R's are given to those who have achieved distinction on THE TARGUM, the SCARLET LETTER, the ANTHOLOGIST, the college band, Queens Players, the mu- sical clubs, the debating team, and the FRESHMAN HANDBOOK. 9.337111 299 XXXXGQK BDxxxxxxxxXxx ff 1114144414449 ffflflllfffi- Xxqxxx X XXX l l Student Business Activities Committee Dean Fraser Metzger .... .... , .. , , , .. ,,,, ,Chairman Protessor Earl R. Silvers, 'l3 Wintield Bonynge, Jr., '32 Albert S. Johnson Franlclin Fl. Janin, Jr., '32 Roscoe F. Metzger, '32 The Student Business Activities Committee was organized February, I928, by the authority ot the University Council and the student body. It includes the dean ot men, the university Comptroller, the director ot the department ot public intorma- tion, and three students chosen by the Student Council. The committee controls student activities not under the iurisdiction ot the Athletic Council. lt audits the accounts ot campus publications and reports ot dance chairmen, and awards concessions on the campus to students. x xxXXX 300 f If if lf!I X .EAA nzzbbbbbbbba iiiiiiicicaeef Scarlet Letter EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Edward E. Drake ....... .,..., ,..,..A..,..A... .,..,...............,, ,..., .....,.... E d I Jr o r-In-chief Beniamin H. Ashin ,... .....,.,.....,.....,,.4...,,....,...,,......... .,.....,.. A s sisranlr Ediror ASSOCIATE EDITORS ACTIVITIES ERATERNITIES Henry W. Bagley Thomas A. Newman ATHLETICS PHOTOGRAPHY George H. HoIs+en Charles W. Morgan CLASSES SENIORS Harrison D. Weed Francis N. Craig SOCIAL DonaId K. Moore BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER John H. WeIIs James I.. Howe ADVERTISING MANAGER Leo J. Nocenri 301 'q4iif6f' .ssssmazrbbbbbb iiiiiiciiafef- f- l Scarlet Letter Council A. Paul Burton, '32, ..,..,e President Leo J. Nocenti, '32.. ..,....... Secretary Dean Frazer Metzger John l-l. Wells, '32 Earl Reed Silvers David Kusanobu, '32 Edward F. Drake, '32 William l-l. Reinheimer, '33 Francis T. l-leenan, '34 The Scarlet Letter Council, which is the supervising board ot the Scarlet Letter, has, since 1929, had control ot the election ot the statt ot the year book, and the control ot its policy and expenditures. lt is composed ot the Dean ot Men, the Director ot Public lntormation, a taculty treasurer elected by the Council, the editor- in-chiet and business manager, and a representative ot the three upper classes. At the close ot l93l the Council voted to make the yearbook a senior publication, so that this year's book is put out by the same statt as last year's, and in the tuture the statt will be elected trom the outstanding iunior candidates at the end ot each year. I .,j, I 302 -:aaa D D D D DDPDPPPP Kr 44414414 1664 sees- The Targum EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITOR-IN'CI'IIEF MANAGING EDITOR I'I9V1Fy W- Bagley. '32 I-Ienry Vicinus, '32 ASSISTANT EDITORS COPY FEATURES MiI+on Friedman George I-I. I-Iolsren, Jr., '32 , PROOF AND MAKE-UP Fred A. I-Iemmings, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS NEWS SPORTS Eafl S, Miers, '33 John C. Mclnnes, '33 Jack N. Wallace' -33 C. RusseII Turner, '33 INTERCOLLEGIATES COPY Charles W. Morgan, '33 Philip I-I. Spilrzhoff, '33 TARGUMDQOPS W am F' Ward' 33 WiIIiam M. Freedman, '32 FRATERNITIES RECORDS Abram Efkin' '33 MaHhew B. Rosenhaus, '33 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS MANAGER Walrer W. MaIIeI+, '32 ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER John F. McCabe, '32 Frederick I. VreeIand, '32 XX I 1 ,j, f 303 asee:D7bDD7PPPP ffliiiiiccccqqfaf. Targum Council William M. Freedman, '32 ......, .. .......... pFGSlClef1l' WalTer W. lvialleTT, '32 .....i...,.,..,.4.. . , ,. ,.,.,.,..... ,,...i ,.,,...., S e creTary Dean Fraser lvieTzger l-lenry W. Bagley, '32 Professor Earl R. Silvers, 'I3 A. Paul BurTon, '32 Edward l-l. Brill, '14 l-lenry Vicinus, '32 Philip l-l. SpiTzhoTT, '33 The Targum Council is The advisory board oT Tl-lE TARGUM. lT supervises The work of The ediTorial and business sTaTFs, and decides The paper's policy on impor- TanT maTTers. The council elecTs The ediTor-in-chieT and business manager, and approves The selecTion oT The oTher members oT The sTaTT. e:a:DPPP 304 441462: e I i .aa,59DxNxNXNXXXYX. ' f ffqllfqlqfqfli, Ilffffffffff-'JT XX Xxx x x xxxx AnIhoIogisI EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE MANAGING EDITOR Harry Von BuIow, '32 Erancis S. I-IewiI'r, '32 ASSOCIATE EDITORS John I-I. Wells, '32 EIIis E. Cronk, '33 George R. Ellegard, '33 John I'-I. Mackenzie, '33 Earl S. Miers, '33 FEATURES EDITOR A. PauI Burron, '32 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER Howard C. Blackwell, '33 Leo J. Nocen+i, '32 CIRCULATION MANAGER COPY EDITOR Raymond W. Reisner, '32 Francis N. Craig, '32 ASSISTANT MANAGERS David W, Maglfin, '34 John I-I. Minsenberger, '34 Samuel VeIeI9ny, '34 ::e:7D,, 205 xxcxea 1111 Xiqxxx X XXX Anthologist Council Dean Frazer Merzger .,...... Chairman C. Rexlorcl Davis ....., . ....,. .Treasurer Earl Reed Silvers Leo J. Nocenii, '32 Francis S. I-lewiilr, '32 l-larry Von Bulow, '32 Dr. Charles l-l. Whilman ,.,... ,...,.... F aculiy Adviser The Anihologisi Council is made up of Jrhe Dean of Men, The Direcior of Public lniormaiion, Jrwo lacully aclvisers, ancl Jrhe ediror-in-chief, managing ecliior and busi- ness manager of The Anihologisi. I+ conlrols ihe policy of Ruigers liierary magazine, elecls iis siaicl and approves ilrs financial iransaciions. x xxXXX 306 1 fl If 'ffIf S -we 272233373555 ffffiiiiiiiieec College Band Richard M. Hadden, '32 . .... , Keron D. Chance, '35 ...,..., .. Daniel H. Lipman, '33 ....,, John E. Hannon, '32 ........ Franklin 5. Lehlback, 33 .... .,... Charles W. Cook, U. S. A. ..... . Edward V, Lipman, '33 ..,.. ALTOS Daniel H. Lipman, '33 John W. Gernerl, '35 Raymond O. Siark, '35 James W. Alden, Jr., '33 Avery L. Giles, '33 Edwin E. Harnell, '33 DRUMS John E. Hannon, '32 Nelson De Vries, '33 Roberl B. Bullock, '34 Culberl S. Slrauss, '34 Harold R. Lipman, '35 John C. Mason, '35 Keron D. Chance, '33 Roberl O. Harr, '33 Edward A. Oilo, '33 Thomas M. Roberis, '33 HORNS Richard M. Hadden, '32 Leon E. Shapiro, '33 Karl A. Hekeler, '35 EUPHONIUM Sluarl O. Slephenson, Jr., ' CLARINETS Franklin S. Lehlback, '33 Nalhen Morris, '33 Slephen H. Sholes, '33 Kennelh Valenline, '33 SAXOPHON ES Frederick A. Osmers, '32 Arihur M. Shelbourne, '33 Leon A. Carpervler, '35 Henry F. Daum, '35 Melville H. Linaweaver, '35 Willard E. Schenck, '35 TRUM PETS T. Gibson Smilh, '33 Conslanl H. Wairous, '33 Herloerl C. Bidlack, '34 Joseph T. Avella, '35 .. ...... President ........Vice-Presidenl' ....................Manaqer ........Sludenl Leader ................Secrelary .....,........Direcl'or .......Drum Major BASSOS Harold P. While, '33 John W. Pukil, '35 William R. Slevens, '35 Howard W. Rue, '34 Alfred A. Rochesler, '35 Harry B. While. '35 TROM BONES Charles S. Sampsel, '32 Marshall W. Walsh, '32 William H. Reinheimer, '33 Alfred J. McDowell, '34- Herman T. Blumenlhal, '35 Charles E. lmus, '35 Howard R. Noslrand, '35 Frederick S. Robinson, '35 Richard W. Sickles, '35 CYMBALS PlCCOl.O FLUTE Ralph H. Alcan, '33 P Edward W. Smilh. '34 Howard R Wesl, '35 9xxxXXX. ill! Il flllfff 307 'Xgxxfvx ' g,7L.1.,,4.,-,J-,.-, 308 ., Q g xxxxxgxxXXXXXYYv II 1 if ll 1 11111111 Wxxxxxxxxx XXX Donald K. Moore, 32 .......,.. ...... Professor Howard McKinney, Francis A. Waller, '32 ..,. Waller W. Mallell, '32 ..,r John P. McKinnell, '33 William S. Powers, '33 l Howard R. VVes+, '35 .... John Karl H. Frederick, '32 Marshall W. Walsh, '32 Francis A. Waller, '32 Eugene F. Coriell, '33 Nelson E. DeVries, '33 Richard M. Haddon, '32 John B. Holding, '33 Harry T. Hough, '33 W. LeGrand Moore, '33 Henry W. Bagley, '32 John A. Dryluss, '32 Philip V. D. McLaughlin, '32 George 5. Wriler, Jr., '32 Ewald H. Bergman, '33 Neall Kelsey, '32 Waller W. Mallell, '32 Donald K. Moore, '32 Harold A. Shalerian, '32 E. Hannan, 32 .................... Philip V. D. McLaughlin, '32 Marshall W. Walsh, '32 Keron D. Chance, '33 Franlclin S. Lehlbach, '33 Daniel H. Lipman, '33 Musical Clubs . . .Presidenl 'I3 .... ......... D ireclor ol Glee Club . . . .5+udenJr Direclor ol Glee Club ........Assisla . . ,Manager nl Managers . . , . . . . .Accompanisl ol Glee Club GLEE CLUB FIRST TENORS William 5. Powers, '33 Harold P. While, '33 Alberl J. Davids, '34 Richard DeWi+l, '35 Roberl J. Lehman, '35 Arlhur C. Welch, '35 SECOND TENORS Slephen H. Sholes, '33 John J. Paxlon, '34 George lrmish, '35 Charles N. Van Houlen, lll FIRST BASSES Norman N. Forney, '33 Roberl O. Hari, '33 Donald F. Campbell, '34 Duncan F. Curry, '34 Harry D. Hough, Jr., '34 William E. Sperling, '35 SECOND BASSES Charles T. Le'rson, '33 John P. McKinnell, '33 William B. Swayze, '33 John C. Mason, '35 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Edward V. Lipman, '33 Slephen H. Sholes, '33 Harold P. While, '33 John C. Mason, '35 Henry W. Slager, '35 QDDDDDD: 309 riffffii' ., '35 enl Direclor .aa-:a:DDDDPDPFPPb q+ fffiifiiiiiieec Queens Players Russell C. Howell, '32.. Alvord W. Finn, '33 ...,....... John C. Laihrop, '33 .,,...l Roloerlr A. Geddes, '32, .,.... . George H. Greason, '32 ......... Frederick M. Harrison, '32 .,...l.., Dr. Charles H. Whirman ......,,.. Beniamin H. Ashin, '32 Charles O. Fosler, '32 Richard T. Hardy, '32 Gerard H. Keller, '32 Donald K. Moore, '32 Herberi P. Peclc, '32 John J. Waldron, '32 John H. Mackenzie, '33 Karl E. Melzger, '33 Charles W. Morgan, '33 William S. Powers, '33 A .,.......Presiden+ ......Vice-Presideni .......,......Secre'rary . ...... Business Manager ,........S+age Manager , ..... Publiciiy Manager , ..............,.,.. Treasurer Roberl' A. Roberson, '33 Mailhew B. Rosenhaus, '33 John W. Scoll, '33 Nafhan Shapiro, '33 Alberi l.. Wadley, '33 William F. Ward, '33 Joseph R. Weinirob, '33 Millron D. Caminsky, '34 Donald M. Dickerson, '34 John H. Minizenberger, '34 Harold Updilce, '34 ' xx XX If 1 rf -9-B,,D,,f 3lO ssssssnrbbbbbbbb iiiiiiiiifeef- Varsity Debating David S Kusanobu, '32 ...,....,,.....,.......,....,,....,.,.... ., .,......... .4....,.. M anager Professor Richard C. Reager ,.,.... Simon A. Bahr, '32 Charles Baliin, '32 l-larry Brandchaii, '32 Maurice G. Brown, '32 l-lenry Busch, '32 Rees E. Davies, '32 Louis Glick, '32 Leon M. Goldsmiih, '32 Frederick J. Knauer, '32 Chaim l-l. Sandler, '32 Oliver G. Seidman, '32 Edward Capp, '33 lsadore Copleman, '33 Louis J. Ducori, '33 Morris L. Forer, '33 Phillip l-l. Spilzhori, '33 Richard O. Weisner, '33 N. Ellsworlh Whealon, '33 Waller E. Wiggins, '33 George A. T. Winne, '33 James B. Auslin, '34 Abraham Glasser, '34 William A. Judge, '34 George A. Kramer, '34 Carroll J. Morris, '34 John l-l. McKenzie, '34 Leonard T. Smiih, '34 Carl Weiss, '34 L:a:DD?P M1 4444440 .Coach xx X X 1 ,, : DDD DDPP?fPf Qxfffffiiiiiieec College Y. M. C. A. Roscoe F. Merzger, '32 .......... ............. P residenl' Roberr A. Geddes, '32 ...... ,.....,. V ice-Presidenl Joseph W. Barrick, '34 ....,,.A.. ......... S ecrerary l-larry I-l. Weinhagen, '33 ....... ........, T reasurer William L. De Revere, '32 Jack N. Wallace, '33 George W. Gledlwill, '32 Waller E. Wiggins, '33 Sianford l.. Herman, '33 E. Dumonl Ackerman, '34 William W. Owen, '33 Berlram del-l. Aiwood, '34 Roberi W. Sloui, '33 l-lenry Munson, '34 Emmeil Waiie, '33 G. l-lerberi Schneider, '34 William S. Waldron, '33 William T. Sferns, Jr, '34 X I aD?DDP,Df 3 i 2 ' .aaea::::DDDD7PPPfffffiiiiiiicixx Menorah Society Maurice G. Brown, '32 .,,,..., Edward Mankowifz, '32 ,.... Ellior Weinfrob, '33 .,....,,.,,.,... Roloerr H. Goldsmrrh, '34 ......r.. Herberf Karz, '32 Alberr J. Blake, '33 Morris l.. Forer, '33 Marlrin R. Kurasch, '33 xN.XXX ........Vice Presuderfr Harold D. Harris, '34 John J. Shiskin, '34 Roberlr P. Liprnan, '35 Herberr Welrclwilc, '35 I ll fi 313 X -A, , ,g f ,J N if .f N X -. , , s N ' R X ' . f f J x' 3I4' 4 ' ,f' X 'X --.N'x x ss:::bbDDD77fbtiiiiiicccafe-ea, Military Department Detailed by War Department COLONEL RALPH MCCOY, U.S.A ....,.,......, .. .Professor of Militar Science and Tactics CAPTAIN JOSEPH H. DOUGHERTY, U.S.A ......,.. Y ' FIRST LIEUTENANT KENNETH E. KLINE, U.S.A,.... FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS V. WEBB, USA ....., SERGEANT EARNEST D. PECK, U.S.A ,... .....,.., SERGEANT CLARENCE O. COFFEY, U.S.A...,. SERGEANT ARTHUR WILBUR, U.S.A. ......,.... . ..........................Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ... .Assistant Professor ...........lnstructor BANDMASTER CHARLES W. COOK, U.S.A .,......,,....,..........,.......... .........Instructor .....lnstructor . .... Instructor RUTGERS INFANTRY STUDENT OFFICERS STAFF MORTIMER L. O'CONNELL, '32, Colonel FREDERICK A. HEMMING-S, '32, Regimental Adjutant Leslie 6. Diemer, '32, Captain FIRST BATTALIO N Conger Brown, '32, Major COMPANY A Carl F. Rupp, '32, First Lieutenant Edward A. Magill, '32, Second Lieutenant Francis A. Walter, '32, Second Lieutenant Robert E. smiih, '33, COMPANY is William S. Powers, '33, First Sergeant David Burkitt, Jr., '33, Sergeant Harold D. l-larris, '33, Sergeant Joel Rosenbaum, '33, Sergeant Sergeant Ress E. Davies, '32, Captain Irving H. Katz, '32, First Lieutenant Michael J, Sylvester, '32, Second Lieutenant Haubert J. Hanson, '33, First Sergeant Nelson R. Scull, '32, Captain Leo H. Schwartz '32 First Lieutenant COMPANY C Morris Atkin, '33, Sergeant Theodore Raicer, '33, Sergeant Robert A. Roberson, '33, Sergeant John L. Vogt, '33, Sergeant Warner P. Taylor, '33, First Sergeant Phillip J. DeJourno, '33, Sergeant Joseph E. Rosania, '32, Second Lieutenant J. Brewster Holding, '33, Sergeant Frank R. Lancaster, '33, Sergeant SECOND BATTALION Oliver G. Seidman, '32, Major Maurice G. Brown, '32, Captain COMPANY D Robert C. VanDeerver, '32, First Lieutenant Jacob S. Rudnitsky, '32, Second Lieutenant Darwin W. Dillon, '33, First Sergeant Peter F. Jandrisevits, Frederick N. Harrison, '32, Captain Kenneth L. Treiber, '32, First Lieutenant Edwin B. Young, '32, Second Lieutenant Hector A. Mattia, '33, First Sergeant Francis J. Barnwell, '32, Captain John F. McCabe, '32, First Lieutenant COMPANY E COMPANY F Harry J. Karakas, '32, Second Lieutenant Alvord W. Finn, '33, First Sergeant Albert J. Blake, '33, Sergeant Edward Cap, '33, Sergeant Harry T. Hough, '33, Sergeant John J. Monigan, '33, Sergeant '33, Sergeant Jack E. Liddy, '33, Sergeant John W. Scott, '33, Sergeant Stephen Tyhanic, '33, Sergeant Lorin B. Van Nest, '33, Sergeant Harry N. Redford, '33, Sergeant Eugene Coriell, '33, Sergeant Joseph L. Finister, '33, Sergeant Stanley M. O'Brian, '33, Sergeant THIRD BATTALION Edwin F. Mortit, '32, Major Altred E. Sloan, '32, Captain' Joseph B. Masson, '32, First Lieutenant COMPANY G John W. Dickenshied, '32, Second Lieutenant Albert B. Wiley, '33, First Sergeant Irving Kauttrnan, '32, Captain'- Edmund J. Walsh, '33, First Lieutenant COMPANY H Raymond W. Reisner, '32, Second Lieutenant Charles VanDeerver, Richard W. Stock, '32, Captain Harper A. Sloan, '32, First Lieutenant COMPANY I James J. Connelly, '33, Sergeant Stewart C. Malloy, '33, Sergeant Frederic P. Moritz, '33, Sergeant Elliot Weintrob, '33, Sergeant Philip H. Spitzhotf, '33, First Sergeant Frank W. Kron, '33, Sergeant Archer G. Milligan, '33, Sergeant 33, Sergeant Robert M. Dunsmore, '33, First Sergeant James W. W. Osmun, '33, Sergeant Irving J. Resnick, '33, Sergeant Herbert M. Porch, '32, Second Lieutenant Mathew B. Rosenhaus, '33, Sergeant 'AXYK f Z I 661 , 99,1111 3 I 5 'x xx be-2: DDDDDPPDFPPP Clafeqqqfffiiiiiiiecr German Club Edward Cap '33 ......... ...... ,,A... ..,..... .....,.,....,. ..... . . P r e sidenr George L Buc, '33 ...... ..,..., V ice Presldenl' J n J Shislcin, '34 ..,... ..... T reasurer Alberr J Blake, '33 .....,...A.,.,,....,. .3... . .. Secrelary Jacob H. Wild, D. Sc. Alberl W. Holzmann, Ass' Nalhan Adelman. '32 Beniamin H. Ashin, '32 Morris L. Cohen, '32 Jacob O. Davis, '32 Millon Friedman, '32 Robinson D. Harley, '32 Grom M. Hayes, '32 Sidney M. Hodas, '32 Sam Levenson, '32 James W. McNally, '32 Cornelius Munch, '32 Daniel J. Rednor, '32 Herberl' W. Roehler, '32 Anfhony W. Sleiner, '32 Harold A. Shalerian, '32 Oliver G. Seidman, '32 Edward D. Van Wagoner, Bedford A. Weelcs, '32 Ewald H. Bergann, '33 Sidney Cryslal, '33 Joseph Freedman, '33 Abram G-ranerz, '33 Slanford L. Herman, '33 Harry M. Kaiz, '33 ' f. Prof. '32 Sidney Kavaleer, '33 Nalhan Morris, '33 Edward A. Olfo, '33 William Reines, '33 Milfon Wichner, '33 Alpha R. Allen, '34 Harry Chasey, Jr.. '34 Roberr H. Golclsmilh, '34 Sidney S. Margolies, '34 Carl S. Weiss. '34 James E. Williams, '34 Erwin S. Wilner, '34 W. Edmund Bares, '34 Franklin 6. Hoffman, '35 S. Samuel Levin, '35 Herman Malag, '35 Ronald C. MacGregor, '35 Loring Peper, '35 Joseph Perog, '35 Lewis Pollack, '35 Rober+ W. Russell, '35 Roberl' G. Shafio, '35 Abraham Sollz, '35 Julius S. Seigel, '35 Richard Weber, '35 Russell Wiqh, '35 John P. Wilcswo, '35 x xXX 3l6f I! ff 111 ff X .ssssssrzzbbbbbbba A 4444444444434 Agricultural Club Howard J. Srelle, '32 .........,.....,.........,.......,...,,......,.............. ................. P residenr Henry J. Behnke, '32 ..,...,......, William G. Lalourerle, '33 .,..... Kenneih R. Ayres, '34 .,,,....,,.. Lee W. Courier, '32 Charles lvlesser, '32 Alberr H. Penn, '33 Arlhur Hawkins, '33 Maurice F. Joyce, '33 Aaron D. Lipman, '33 Geolirey H. Moore, '33 Gail F. Whiison, '33 Peler E. Wolfe, '33 John Zemlansky, '33 Phillip Alampi, '34 Samuel A. Burneli, '34 Alberr S. Fox, '34 Richard H. Gee, '34 ....,,...Vice-Presldenr .............,Treasurer ,..,......Secre+ary James E. Helyar, '34 John H. Hepburn, '34 David R. Johnson, '34 Samuel R. lvleisler, '34 William E. Anderson, '35 Charles C. Gales, '35 Lee W. Herrick, '35 William Kosinar, '35 Frank R. Lancasier, '35 Roloerr J. Lehman, Jr., '35 George E. Powers, '35 Roloerlr W. Russell, '35 Harold J. Seficlc, '35 Oscar Warloach, '35 ,lxxxxX 317 ffffgg- lfllffffi XXXX .sssss:::::bbbDbb.f4 4qqf'f444444'44-4 l Mathematics Club Cliffon L. l-liclcok, '32 , ..... Presidenf Richard A. Coan, '32.. . ,.... . . .,... Vice Presidenf Milfon Friedman, '32 ....,,...a ,. ., ... .. ,. .. ....... Secrefary Treasurer William Weisbrof, '32 ..,,... .. ...Chairmanlof Membership Commiffee MEMBERS IN ULTY Prof. Sfanley E. Brasefield Prof. William E. Breazeale Prof. Leonidas l-l. Bunyan Merle G. Galbraifh Jacob Goodman William l-l. Glover, Jr., '32 Irving Kaufman, '32 Jack Chernick, '33 Sol Fenichel, '33 l-larold D. l-larris, '33 l-larold S. Granf I-luberf B. l-lunfly Prof. Richard Morris Prof. Emory P. Sfarlce Charles R. Wilson Marfin R. Kurasch, '33 Alberf B. Wiley, '33 John l-l. MacDonough 34 John Shive, '34 Leonard S. Sfouf, '34 o,,4xxXXX 3,8 I ll ff fliffff S .55-,7,3xxxxxxxXXX If lf! ff 1 1111111111 ' 'XX Xxxqxxqfxgi French Club John M Lynch, '32, ...4,,. 4......,.... P resideni Grom M l-layes, '32 .....,.. .,....,..,..,. V ice Presidenr Berlram M. Saxe, '33 .......... ,.,....., S ecrelrary Treasurer Clarence E. Turner ,...... .,..,,. F acul'ry Adviser Evereiur C. Key, '32 Edgar D. Van Wagoner, Julius Bloom, '33 Morris L. Forer, '33 Avery L. Giles, '33 Marlin R. Kurasch, '33 Richard L. Predmore, '33 '3 Abraham Weiss, '33 Roberi l-l. Goldsmilh, '34 William T. Kyle, '34 y George MacDonald, '34 Leonard L. Marlinelli, '34 Leonard T. Smilh, '34 Edwin G. Riley, '35 ' 11111 Xxxx uc xx-.xxxxxXXN FD I If 411111 -D-Pvzllzlflfflflf N X454 Ceramics Club Roy E. Jordon, Jr., '32 ......,.,... , .,,,,... ,.,...,. . ,.,. ......., . ......,..... P r esidenl Franklin M. Crossman, '33 ..,..,,... . ,.Vice-Presidenl Lewis F. Cole, '32 ................,... .....,.. S ecrelary Arlhur M. l-lossenlopp, '33 .,,,, .. ..i..,.,. Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY George H. Brown Richard G. Mills Herman P. Vieweg Edgar l-l. Freeman, '32 Jolm C. Leavy, '33 Alexis Pincus, '32 Phillip J. Wainford, '33 Adam S. Ranlcine, Jr., '32 Kennellw L. Ader, '34 William A. Zalwn, '32 l-lerman l-l. Fralime, '34 Clwesler Guliclq, '34 , XXXXX 320 1 If ff 111411 X 4 e :aaa B D D D DDPPPEDP 444441444414 ees' Biology Club Jack K Levin, 32 4.,,......... Oscar H Cohen, '32 A...,,..., T. Bevier Bayles, '32 Hyman Belinslcy, '32 Louis Disler, '32 Sidney M. Hodas, '32 Harry Kaplan, '32 Philip Kunderman, '32 Sam Levenson, '32 Daniel J. Reclnor, '32 .........Secre+ary Treasurer Norman Reiirnan, '32 lsadore Schwariz, '32 Max Shapiro, '32 John A. Smiih, '32 Phillip Soloman, '32 Guslave Suiciness, '32 Behcorci A. Weeks, '32 Sidney Crysial, '33 X XXX 32l fl If 111 I ' X .bssspnrrbbbbbbb A c4i4i4444444:-. Spanish Club Richard L. Predmore, '33, ., William J. Walfers, '33 ........ Julius Bloom, 33 ,.,...4.......... Presndeni ........Vice Presidenlr Secreiary F Vlnion Smiih, '32 .......... .....,..... . . ,,.. ....,,.,,..,,, .... ,.,.. T reasurer Edmund H. Brockhursi, '32 Leon lvl. Goldsmiih, '32 C. Evereii Key, '32 Warren L. Babcock, '33 Roberi G. Craig, '33 W. P. Kelley, '33 Celesiian E. Laiial, '33 Thomas F. Leaming, '33 Edward A. Magill, '33 G. Royal Baxier, '34 Roberl B. Bullock, '34 George A. Cohn, '34 R. A. D'Agos+ino, '34 Alberl J. Davids, '34 Philip J. Dodge, '34 John C. Farrand, '34 Charles T. Ferranre, '34 Mairo B. Ferraro, '34 xXXXXx III 1 322 Vifilliam A. Fisher, Jr., '34 Roberr A. I-lands, '34 George MacDonald, '34 John l-l. MacDonough, '34 Leonard L. Marrinelli, '34 Thomas J. O'Neil, '34 George W. Palmer, '34 Leonard Pickel, '34 I-loward T. Poynier, '34 Louis Ravizza, '34 Lawrence Robinson, '34 Leonard T. Smiih, '34 Frank C. Spencer, '34 William P. Tergis, '34 Dixon Van Winkle, '34 Samuel Velebny, '34 Frederick Welden, '34 Roberi L. Wells, '34 ll If X we::::bbDD3DPPfffiiiiiiiiccfaccc American Society of Mechanical Engineers William W. Van Derveer, '32 .,.......,,... David F. Fisher, '32 ......,.. ....... l-larold Travis, '33 ....,, f.. Louis F. Tomer .,,,...,,...........,....... Professor Roberi C. l-l. l-leclc ...,.,. James S. Clarlce, '32 Waller C. Jamonneau, '32 Joseph Miller, '32 Frederick A. Osmers, '32 Wellon D. Parker, '32 Gordon D. Sharp, '32 Kennelh L. Treilaer, '32 Richard Baier, '33 xN.XXY .,,.....,................,,..Presideni .....,.Vice-Presidenl-Treasurer .,...,....,..,Secre+ary .,.............Represen+a+ive ..........l-lonorary Chairman John W. Brands, '33 Josiah A. Briilon, '33 Clifford K. Darby, '33 John C. Erdelslay, '33 Thomas R. Komline, '33 William Fl. Reinheirner, '33 John K. Tabalcin, '33 John J. Vail, '33 ffflelx, :D?,,,,,1 323 'XXXX .sees D DDD DPPPPDDD 114111 . xx xxxffii X166 American Institute ot Electrical Engineers Frederic P. Fischer, '32 ......,, Irving C. Bradtord, '33 ........., Harold F. lvleasley, '32 .,i,.... Lucas V. Banta, '33 ..4..... Charles A. Birch, '32 Elston R. Crawtord, '32 Joseph B. Masson, '32 William C. Menzel, '32 Edgar l-I. Pollacelc, '32 Willard M. Reiley, '32 Jacob Rudnitsky, '32 9 3x3 LXX I ffl! . .....,..... President .......,.Vice Presiden Treasurer Secretary Beniamin Shmuralc, '32 Stanley B. Webster, '32 Wilbur lvl. Gahn, '33 Samuel E. l-lon, '33 Jacob Kaplan, '33 Robert L. Moore, '33 lrven V. Roberts, '33 324 If ,,,e::D7DD7DPfDfr+- xx 44141414164 American Sociely ol Civil Engineers Lionel A Wood, '32 .,.,....... Slewarl C Malloy, '33 .i...,. Presidenl ,.............,,Vice-Presldenl John H Dickenshied, '32 ..,.4.... .....,.,.,... ..,,,.i,...,. S e crelary-Treasurer Emil W. Colli, '32 Arlhur Coward, '32 Joseph M. Graf, '32 Charles G. Hobelrnan, '32 Harold W. Johnson, '32 Arlhur Von Keller, '32 Aaron Koller, '32 Carl F. Rupp, '32 Frank C. Venezio, '32 Morris Alkin, '33 Ernesl E. Ayres, '33 Frank J. Barnwell, '33 Russell H. Brink, '33 David Burkill, Jr., '33 Paul M. Cole, '33 Louis A. DiMarzo, Jr., '33 Theodore L. Eden, '33 Norman Ferrara, '33 Frank W. Kron, '33 Frederic P. Morilz, '33 Thomas E. Nora, '33 Joseph E. Rosania, '33 Joel Rosenbaum, '33 John W. Scoll, '33 Michael T. Sylyesler, '33 Edmund C. Walsh, Jr., '33 George H. Yellke, '33 Alberl J. D'Ambrosio, '34 Henry T. Ell, '34 Alberf S. Fischer, '34 Waller J. Herold, '34 Charles J. Jusler, Jr., '34 Roberl' F. Kinney, '34 James A. McLaughlin, '34 Wilmol' A. Milbury, '34 Waller E. Mowen, '34 Warren A. Prafl, '34 Salvadore Roloncli, Jr., '34 Frank Scheurlein, '34 Francis J. Schindelar, '34 Herman G. Sleigerwall, '34 Everell M. Shepard, '34 Marlin L. Thomas, '34 Roberl H. Wood, '34 William F.,Yosl, '34 Edward P. Wagner, '34 xxXXX 325 I ll 1 fffffff X X -D-3991111llfll1ff',ff- XX xgxqxqqxxfff s,xxXXXXXXXXX I If Society of Military Engineers VV. Floyd Taylor, '33,.. .. , ...,.,.... ,.i. ,, ..,... .. .. ,......Pres1dem' Siephen Tyhanic, '33 .,,...o, i-larry N. Bedford, '33 ...,., Frank M. Frederick, '34 ........ Richard Baier, '33 Lucas V. Banra, '33 Norman Ferrara, '33 Wilbur M. Gahn, '33 Slanford L. Herman, '33 J. Brewsrer Holding, '33 Joel Rosenloaum, '33 Phillip Alarnpi, '34 Lawrence Bonneir, '34 Augusl Eclcel, '34 ..........Marshal ....,...,.Secrei'ary .......Treasure Alberr S Fox, Jr., '34 Charles J. Jusier, Jr., '34 William E. McMahon, '34 Allred L. Osmun, '34 Frank J. Powell, '34 George Roenning, '34 Roberl M. Roy, '34 William Sauler, '34 Erneslr T. Sherer, '34 Max Siegel, '34 Willard F. Verway, '34 xxXXX 326 Ziff ll fffffff xxxxxxxxxxx fiffqfff 111 ,li 59-Pablfiflfllfll xxxqxxxqxxx Neutral Council Earl S. Miers, '33 ,,..,,,..,,...,,...... .,,.....,.... P residenT Archer G. Milligan, Jr., '33 ...,.... ,,..,...,...... V ice-PresidenT Abram ETlcin, '33 ...,,,... ......, ..,....... S e creTary-Treasurer Dean Frazer lvleTzger ......, .......,. F aculTy Adviser Earl Reed Silvers .,,.... ....,,,,. F aculTy Adviser The NeuTral Council was Tounded in The Spring oT I93l and became acTive in The Fall oT The same year. lT is The TirsT successTul eTTorT To uniTy The neuTral group on The campus and To oTler To Them The opporTuniTy To derive a greaT deal more oT The beneTiTs oT college liTe. During The pasT year They have organized smokers and obTained The services oT several oT The proTessors as speakers aT Their meeTings. They have also sponsored a neuTral loridge TournamenT. XX 1 f 327 ' ax5xDxxXXXXXXXSX. fl Ilffffffffff xxfxx xx vw m Freshman Debating Team Henry F. Daum Jerome J. Rose John D. Kehoe Paul Trilling Edwin W. Kuback Sylvan Wallach Roberf N. Repp lsadore M. Zamosf x XXX f ll ff 1,911,328 R HGNOR SOCIETIES :uses a D 2 D 5257575 4141441444 ci ef-c X Phi Beta Kappa ALPHA CHAPTER OF NEW JERSEY Rev. Milion J. Hoffman ...., Prof. Edmund W. Billeidoux. . Prof. George H. Brown.. Prof. Edward F. Johnson. Ernesi E. McMahon ..... .... . Esfablished I 869 .. ,... , ., ............ Presideni .Vice-Presidenlr .. .....,,..., .......,.... T reasurer . . ..... Corresponding Secreiary .,.....,. .... , . ,. . ......Recording Secreiary HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Phillip M. Breii Dr. Roberl C. Clolhier Dean Parker H. Daggeli Nalhan Adelman Simon A. Bahr Morris Bailkin John F. Borchers Morris L. Cohen Lewis F. Cole Fred J. Cook Lee W. Courier Edward F. Drake Joseph P. Farkas Frederic P. Fischer Millon R. Friedman William H. Glover CLASS OF I932 Harry Von Bulow Dr. Millard L. Lowery Prof. Julien Moreno-Lacalle Dr. Clarence E. Parich C-Brom M. Hayes Roberlr R. Hendricks Sidney M. Hodas Louis T. Kardos Charles E. Key Samuel R. Kirschner Frederick J. Knauer Aaron Koller Jack Levin Philip Reclor Beniamin Shmurak Leo H. Schwarlz Edgar D. Van Wagoner X XX I f 330 ' were DDDDDPPPDPP Jffffiiiiiiiiw Cap and Skull SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Edward F. Drake .....,.. ,.,...4..4........,.,,....,..,...,...,....,.,,... ..., .4........ C ln a irman Donald K. Moore ..... ,,......,. S ecreiary David S. Kusanobu .,.,., ....4...... T reasurer l-lenry W. Bagley Jack Grossman A. Paul Burlon Lesler l-lorlon Jerry G. Cronin Franklin l-l. Janin, Jr. Elias A. Fischer George A. Larimer John J. Waldron, Jr. :e:a:DDDDDDPPP7D+j 2 E ffffffiiiiiieecf- Alpha Zeta I-IONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Lee W. Courier, '32, .. . . , . . . ., Charles J. Messer, '32 ..,. . ,... . John B. Schmill, '32 ....,, ., .. Howard J. Slelle, 32 .,.. .. . .. Elmer W. Grodolslce, '32 Donald K. Moore, '32 Cornelius W. Munch, '32 Edward W. Roberfs, '32 Francis E. Edsall, '33 Alberl l-l. Fenn, '33 Phillip Granelf, '33 Maurice E. Joyce, '33 William G. La Toureffe, Ezra P. Lippincoll, '33 Geoffrey H. Moore, '33 Charles L. Smifh, '33 Peler E. Wolfe, '33 fffffff X Chancellor .Treasurer Chronicler . ,.... Scribe 33 xxxxXXXXXSX 1144111 1 -D-35'5b1llllllIIIIFi9 'XX xx xxxqx55f Sigma Epsilon Rho HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY James S. Clarke, '32 ...... ,,,.....4.......,.,......... ....,........,....................,... ..............,.... P r e sideni Frederic P. Fischer, '32 ......... ..V.,.,.,. V ice-Presidenr David F. Fisher, '32 ....... ...,.....,. T reasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Parker H. Daggeii Prof. Roberi' C. H. Heck Prof. Harold DeW. Haiiieid Prof. Harry N. Lendall Prof. Fred H. Purnphrey UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS H. L. Brouse, '33 i John H. Dickenshied, '32 D. Gordon Sharp, '32 - 333 NNNX xxxxx f iff! I 111 -D-B-B9 791 1 ffbllfll Fl' X Xxxqxqcxxxg Pi Gamma HONORARY JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY GRADUATE MEMBERS Prof. Earl Reed Silvers, 'I3, Direclor of Public lnforma+ion Ernesl' E. lvlclvlalwon, '30, Assisfanl Direcior ol Public lnlormalion l-lenry W. Bagley, '32 ......,., ..,,..... P residenl Roberl Olcin, '32 .......,........... ....... V ice-Presidenl George l-l. l-lolslen, '32 ....,.... ....,... S ecrelary Earl S. Miers, '33 ...,........ ,... .:..,.. . . , .......,.......,. ............ T reasurer William lvl. Freeclman, '32 Edwarcl l-l. Lawson, '33 James L. lr-lowe, '32 Philip J. Dodge, '34 l-lenry Vicinus, '32 Eugene J. Mulvaney, '34 be-2:2555 334 4 Kee:- new X a 2 7 D D 32555355 EC, 44414444 if icfec Scarlet Key JUNIOR NON-ATHLETIC HONORARY SOCIETY W Alvord Finn ,.4,,....,........ C Oris Brown ......,......... Ernesr E. Ayers Alfred R. Beckman Cornelius D. Bergen Norman N. Forney, Jr. Roberr W. Germond Harry T. Hough Edward V. Lipman Edward A. Magill . ..... .,...,... Secrerary Treasurer Roberr W. Marhies Archer G. Milligan, Jr. Charles W. Morgan Charles E. Paulson, Jr Melvin H. Safran Arrhur M. Shelloourne Russell M. Smilh Edmund C. Walsh, Jr. William S. R. Malhews N. Ellsworrh Whearon, Jr 11, If 335 X Baansxxxysxxx 5Qffq4ffqq4qeq44.65. ' 1111 ll!! fi 'XX XX Spilced Shoe RUTGERS CHAPTER l-IONORARY TRACK FRATERNITY Thomas S. Woodland, '32 ..A.,......,A..T ............., . .. .. , ..,...,...,...... .,..................,,,. P residenl' John F. McCabe, Jr., '32 .....,,..,,,. . ,.., , .,,.. ,......A,..,.... S ecrelary-Treasurer William Bromily, '32 Elias A. Fisher, '32 Edward F. Drake, '32 l-larold E. Green, '32 Norman Ferrara, '32 Robinson D. l-larley, '32 Harold A. Shalerian, '32 U1 ll x XHBSSYNXXXXXX lf4iffq,,gg,, 'T' ffll'llf'X XXqxx xx xxxx 1- Scabbard and Blade COMPANY C FIFTH REGIMENT HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Mori L. O'ConneII, Jr., '32 ......,. , ..,.. ,, .,.... ,...... C apfain Harper A. Sloan, '33 .............., .I....,...., F irslr Lieujrenanr Leo P. I-I. Sclnwarlz, '32 ......,... .......... S econd Lleulenanf Rees E. Davies, Jr., '32 .,....,..... ,.,.,.......I..,..I......,.........,.... F Irsl Sergeanlr Conger Brown, '32 Edward A. Magill, '33 Leslie G. Diemer, '32 l'lGrl3Gr'r IVI. POFCIW. '32 Fred lvl. I-Iarrison, '32 Raymond W. Reisner, '32 John F. McCabe, Jr., '32 Allred E. SIOBH. '32 F. Ausrin Waller, '32 , I 1 GBDDDD? 357 Xfgfgfa c x if :Tea DD D7 23375731 3441144114444 X. Philosophian Literary Society OFFICERS Presidenl .....,. .............. ..... J a ck N. Wallace Vice Presidenr .... ...,..,.... ..,. A l vord W. Finn Secrelary .... ....,..... A rihur Boross Treasurer .,...,,....... ..,. .......... E d ward F. Baumer Benjamin H. Ashin, '32 Henry W. Bagley, '32 A. Paul Burlon, '32 Francis N. Craig, '32 Edward F. Drake, '32 William M. Freedman, '32 Richard M. Hadden, '32 Robison D. Harley, '32 William B. Hauiau, '32 Grom M. Hayes, '32 Francis Hewili, '32 George H. Holsien, Jr., '32 James L. Howe, '32 Fred J. Knauer, '32 David S. Kusanobu, '32 John F. McCabe, Jr., '32 James W. J. McNally, '32 Siephen Michalehulc, '32 Thomas A. Newman, '32 Leo J. Nocenli, '32 Louis F. Tomer, '32 Henry Vicinus, '32 Harry Von Bulow, '32 Frederick l. Vreeland, '32 John H. Wells, '32 John Ziemba, '32 Arlhur Boross, '33 Alvord W. Finn, '33 John C. Mclnnes, '33 Donald D. McLennan, '33 Earl S. Miers, '33 John J. Monigan, Jr., '33 Charles W. Morgan, '33 Charles Van Derveer, '33 Jack N. Wallace, '33 Edward F. Baumer, '34 , F. Glenn Fielding, '34 338 I ll If fffffff X X x X -avevlxfbbbbbbbf 444444111661 Delta Phi Alpha Sidney Kavaleer, '33 ........ .................,.4...,.,............,..,.... ..,.............,. P r esideni Milion Wichner. '33 ......... ............. V ice-Presidem' Joseph Freedman, '33 ...,,.,.. ......,, S ecreiary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Charles H. Gunrer Mr. Waller R. Newion Anihony W. Sieiner, '32 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Alberi W. Holzman Dr. Jacob H. Wild Naihan Adelman, '32 Sidney M. Hodas, '32 Morris L. Cohen, '32 Herberi W. Roehler, '32 Jacob O. Davis, '32 George L. Buc, '33 Robinson D. Harley, '32 Edward Cap, '33 Edward A. Clio, '33 xXX 1111 , fDDPPfff' 339 'XXXXGGC N I X X If I ll 1: ::DDDDDPPfPf ' vxxfqifiiiiiiea Julius Bloom, 33 ...,,..... Harry Von Bulow, '32, Grom M. Hayes, '32... Edgar D. Van Wagoner, ' Prof. Frank B. Miichell. Beta Pi Theta HONORARY FRENCH FRATERNITY .Presidenl . ,,.. Vice'Presideni Secreia ry 32. ..,.. ,... , ,....... T reasurer ..,,...EaCully Adviser MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Edmund W. Billeldoux Prof. David P. Gilmore Prof. Edwin B. Davis Prof. Leigh W. Kimball Mr. Clarence E. Turner John E. Borchers, '32 Morris L. Cohen, '32 Milion Friedman, '32 Douglas Young, '32 Arihur Boross, '33 xXXXX Morris L. Forer, '33 Marlin R. Kurasch, '33 Richard L. Predmore, '33 Elmer A. Blalchley, '34 J. Carrell Morris, '34 I ll If Wlfffff 340 X RUTC-ERS LIFE aeaan::::DDDDDP7f+ fiiiiiiiiifceec Alan l. Chase ..... Joseph Cosla ......, S+, Elmo Ferrara .... Lowell I. Gordon ...., Joseph J. Julien ...., Edwin T. Laiclley .... Ralph A. Mazzei .r.... . Senior Ball Committee Alvan E. Prilchard ..,........ Richard l-l. S+oclc ...,. X xxX 342 I ll 1,1 Chairman ...............,.Ticlce'rs ,.i,.,Relreshmen+s ...Decoralions .......,.AdverJrising ...........Favors .........Programs ........Chaperones ...i...........lvlusic as:::::b7Dbb7PfQi44i44444444-. Junior Prom Committee 1933 Daniel l-l. Lipman Norman M. Kramer William l-l. Reinheimer William F. Ward SUB-COMMITTEEMEN Gordon Abboii Ernesi E. Ayers Warren l.. Balocock Archie W. Dunlop Norman Ferrara Alvorcl W. Finn C. Nelson l-larrison l-larry T. l-lough l-lecror A. Mailia l-larold P. While John P. McKinnell Earl S. Miers Archer G. Milligan, Jr. Nick A. Prisco Mairhew B. Rosenhaus Russell M. Smiih Phillip l-l. Spilzhoici Leonard Tarcher Nelson E. Whealon, Jr 'fflfll 'xxxx 1 1 11111111 I WQJX XXqxxxfx l 1934 Sophomore Hop Committee Edward F. Baumer ,...... ...,..., C George l-l. Palmer ...,,,.. George A. Kramer ...A...,... Beriram clel-l. Aiwoocl .,........ .... Charles N. Fendriclw .,.,..... Naihaniel A. Baird .....,.. Henry Munson .......,,... Sidney S. Margolis ..,.,... :DQDDDQE 344 ' hairman .........lvlusic ...,,...,..Ticl4e+s ...........Favors .Decoraiions Publiciiy .Cliaperones Refreslwmenis -9- :pppp3pXXNNNNXN,f7ff 111 fffff ,, 111 ll!!! XX xxxqx xx xx 66 Senior Class Day Committees Chairman .. .....,.......,,........,i ., ,,,.,.... ,...,..,. l-l enry W. Bagley Richard l-ladclen Harold A. Shalerian John F. lv1cCaloe Raymond Reisner Class poei ...... Class propher . Class hislorian Class memenros ........, lvy oralion ...... Ivy planring .... Tree orairion .... Tree planling .. Pipe oraiion .... Lesler l-lorlon .Curl l-l. l-leinlelden, Fred lvl. Harrison Unveiling ol class numerals ...... .. Alumni commillee ............ .. Blazers .,......................,... ...... Programs and lnvilaiions . ....... . Caps and Gowns ....,. ..... l-larry Von Bulow ...Waller W. lvlalleli .............l-lenry Vicinus and Chesier Van Cleef ,......Gerard l-l. Keller ,.,....Edward F. Drake ...Roscoe F. Melzger Paul Burron .......David Kusanobu .......l:ranl4lin H. Janin .......Donald K. Moore .........Anson V. Riggs .John J. Waldron, Jr. ,...Thomas R. Smoyer eb3PPDDbf 345 rqffffa' 5 9 2 A, if A ,L F. ay ,. 4-FN We X -f., 5 --f-1A.,,.,A-x....q.- f ww, . ...Y -1.4 -QQ-,W gf - ,F 1- 'Qi 'nf-. ,, fi 1 , q if , VFWW1 X 7 Qxf DRUG ,Q M , .x,, . A A WA 1' K Wsvinxu' wiv 1 vm, . W 4 wma 'V l .r 1 A il . 'H 1 w, Q , 11 ,Q-f11's2m5.23'i:1 1-1' Z3 f R455 ---' - ' H - A fic, 'iff fb' 3 :V , Qi. ,-.Q-:LM Jw 5473, , ' W , '51 li 'f'7?2n:'fQ Y P Lb in Aj , up ,I 2, I , N4 .' V- ff . -Y x ,Q M N w -ff--ni . 'X fimwx Y 4 w- 4 gx n , 5 'ge ...Q.a.x xp-...J 2. J ' '2fiF71V'M f 5' N'L s' 1.:, L, .,:1 X x,:.,,,,..,..,, , . r. Q, 4 N IL fl! ' ' x I y A Z I f N - 'mf X4 g5c'w1m,',f, f 41f7Z!m?'n '10vx ' fyflkllf fd I ,I xx lj' I I 1 MA I ',A4zL Z ax R , I ' 'Z Z 6 A 2 f ,A 'P 4 ,JN 2 f , - ' A - x ! lql, NE X X Q XXX 'XX X QQ?-NN w 'N xx Q fxxxx Ng Qx QNX? 9 f NN x N XQXX N N I W I K M X '50, l mr. ! x 'f 1 X , Wi! ti QS' I Lr fM M' X? E32 H' ' N xxxf vii WJ, 18 Gsj!l'NXw G W Ml' W - .?.,-rg:-A: ...f. -Vklllf -g -: A-L: ,, 1., lfiig.. L V..- 3-1159- , ...V -- ..?..-A. - - ' I 'qdvg vii! tv ADVERTISERS Qualify Comes Fiifsf-We Have It Service Comes Nexf-We Give If Srzfisftzcfion Is Wbzzf We All Waizf-We Guaranfee If MIDDLESEX Farm Dairy, Inc. Telephone 31 11 2-4-6 OAK STREET NEXV BRUNSXVICK, N. The Social Center of the University DCCS College Pharmacy With the Best Wislles for Success to the Class of 1931 Brun's Blue Hills Plantation li .1 N ew jerseylv Snmrfest Conveniently located just off the State Highway at Dunellen DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Tel. DUNELLEN 65 82 hese c:oIIe3es and academies have haaarea THE Senrttrno PRESS with their patronage. The annuaIs produced Ior them hy us are our strongest recommendation .. 'k ir 'k WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS DAR-IIVIOU-II-I CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON RUTGIERS GEORGE-IOVVN NEW YORK STEVENS IVIIDDLEBURY COLUMBIA BARNARD WELLESLEY HUNTER IIORDI-IAIVI CONNECTICUT MARYMOUNT BROWN COOPER UNION SVVAR-II-IIVIORE ELIVIIRA BROOKLYN POLY N. Y. MILITARY PRATT CA-II-IEDRAL I-IORACE IVIANN GROTON SI. I3AUL'S LINCOLN + f 1 The Sc:huIIrnf3 Press, Inc. 137-'I 39 E. 25th Street New YorIc City PUBLICATIONS-CQLLEGE ANNUALS-COLOR PRINTING 353 Phone 4719 Thatcher-Anderson Company Qualify Prizzfers REAR S7 ALBANY STREET NEW! BRUNSXVICK, N. Here You FIND Genuizze PCVSOIIIII Scfrvice IT is not an easy task for a bank to develop a genuine spirit of personal service to customers. IN order to do this, every otticer and every clerk must be properly encour- aged so that he feels a personal attach- ment to the bar1k's welfare. W E invite you to place our every-day Service under observation. Thus you will andcrstand why we are making such headway. TIES-DLESEX TITLE GUAiE3.FxINITEE 86 TRUST CO. NEXV BRUNSNVICK, N. J. The Paulus Dairy EJl.Ibff.t'fJ6:f 1390 Main Orlice: 189-195 New Street Phone: 2400 New Brunswick, N. J. THINKERS ARE MILK-DRINKERS TD 'J DISTRIBUTION COVERS: New Brunswick, High- land Park, South River, Parlin, Sayreville, South Amboy, Fords, Perth Amboy, Vifood- bridge, Carteret and Metuchen, N. J. FROZEN HEALTH! FLORSHEIM SHOES l Y KNOX HATS Body Building, Health Giving and CHARTER HOUSE Invigorating Food Can Be Found in X-fx CaStle's Ice Cream Famoizf for III Trfze Fruit Flfzwr PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GARFIELD, N. J. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. HERBERT FIXLER College Mczfs Weaif ASK THE BOYS ON THE CAMPUS 5 LIVINGSTON AVENUE PQI L ff .47 220 Wes'I' 42ncI Sfreei' New York COMPLETELY EOUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST OUALITY CRAETSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PER- SONAL PORTRAITU RE AND PHOTOGRAPHY EOR COLLEGE ANNUALS. OFFICIAL PHOTQGRAPHER TO THE H1932 SCARLET LETTER 355 HARRY KARSHMER Groceries and Vegetables 52 STONE STREET NEXV BRUNSWICK, N. PHONE 5391 The Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the SCARLET LETTER. Champion paper was chosen by the SCARLET LETTER Business Manager ancI the printer as the best paper in value Iprice and quaIityI for their purpose. THE CHAMPION Comm PAPER CoMPANY HAMILTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers' and Publishers' Papers and Bonds-Over a Million Pounds a Day. District Sales Offices: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, CLEVELAND, BOSTON, ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI TEL. MILLTOWN 582 For the IVe!l-Dreffed Eugene fafobf Offers the Beff' New Brunswickis Only Exclusive Menis Furnishing Shop Pullman Buses to Hire for All O C c a si o n s GENERAL GARAGE WORK GEORGE AT ALBANY STS. R. F. D. No. 4 New Brunswick, N. SHOPS IN MANY CITIES 356 We made ,em Every plate appearing in this book. When in need of quality engravings cali- KNAPP ENGRAVING CO., Inc 141-155 EAST 25111 STREET, NEW YORK 35: M.-.nm ma. . , , THE COVER on :his bool: is the product ofan organization of specialiscs whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals,Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO 1857 Nuvrh 'Qjurrm Annu CHICAGO CO GRATULATICDNS fo EDXVARD E. DRAKE JOHN I-I. XVELLS Elk',if0!'4ill-C.'l7it'fI Burinerr .lI.m.1ger THE SCHILLING PRESS, INC. Primer! For Thi! Ewepriofmliy Fine 1.r.r11e of THE SCARLET LETTER It Har Been fl Prizfiiege for Ur to Hare Bomm' If 1. P. TAPLEY oo. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. United Beef CO' RUTGERS UNIVERSITY USES NITROPI-IOSKA To Ferzfilize Its Lczwns H. KLEIN, PROP. H i gh Quality Market Use Nitrophoska for your flowers, vegetables and lawns. See your dealer or write us and direct. Literature free. Phone 625 59 Hiram St. ' ' C . NEW BRUNSWICK Synthetic Nitrogen Products orp 285 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 358 UNIVERSITY BUCK ITOIQE New ersey College for Women RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSXVICK. N. 5. GIS Courses are offered in the liberal arts and sciences, and professional courses are given in Agriculture, Home Economics, Library Service, and Physical Education. 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 fifteen units. Applicants may be admitted either by certiicate or exam- ination. For detailed information, address THE DIRECTOR OF ADRIISSION NEW' JERSEY COLLEGE FOR XVOMEN New Brunswick, New Jersey Tel li n Drk llled fw il d New Bmi'isuiiClci-1639 XX Isclivcrcd r n H I l I Q The Rose Tailoring Shop THE HATTER LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING HHfS CIEHIIEK1 FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING lllifll Bl0C'kf'f17 PRESSING AND REPAIRING Suhr Preued IVbile You Uvuil .117 GEORGE STREET EASTON AVE. NEW BRUNSXVICK, N. 1. Reasonable Prices HART BRQTHERS Pianos Players PIANos EoR SALE AND RENT Tuning Repairing 94 BAYARD STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Phone 882 360 RARITAN LEHIGH BOND PREPERREDH ANTHRACITE The C0111 Tbnf Salisfes High Grade Fuel Oils Oflice: SANFORD STREET at Penn. Railroad Telephone 64 Slrilf-Topronfr-O z 'erroatr-Tl1xerZ0.r 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 Daily-8 A.M-6 P.M, Erfeningx-Tuexzlay, Tl11n'Jday, Saturday, 8-10 P.M. APLO CLOTHING CO., INC. Remsen Ave. and Howard St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. J. HEIDINGSPELD co. Ertrzblifberz' 1870 PUBLISHING-PRINTING-ADVERTISING-ART SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE TO PUBLISHERS New York Office: 250-5th Avenue New York City Printing Plant 1-3 Peace Street New Brunswick, N. R. RACZ AUTO sUPPLY JQHN P, WALIJ Auto u I Relfmi,,mg Tozzloifzng and 181155011 F1H'1ZiShi7ZgS and Bcztzfeify Work Phone 3457 60 Easton Avenue 379 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK New BRUNSWICK - New JERSEY 18 3 O-STRQ G'S-19 3 0 A Hm'zf1w1re Sfore Since 1830 Headquarters for HARDXWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, KITCHEN LTTENSILS. BATHROOM FIX- TURES and SUPPLIES. OIL. ELECTRIC and GAS HEATERS. ELECTRIC IRONS and TOASTERS, SUIT CASES, TRIQNKS. GUNS. AMINICNITION. HUNTING SUITS, RUBBER COATS. SLICKERS. GLOVES. Phone New Brunswick 29 335 George Street New Brunswick, N. TELraP1roNr2 lOl Phone us your requirements in Building Material LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDER'S HARDWARE PAINT Cronk Manufacturing Company Corner Cleveland and Madison Ave., HIGHLAND PARK H. R. SEGOINE, '08, Preriden! P. L. VANNUIS, '03, Trea.rm'er Highland Park Building Company Erzgifzerws and General Confrrzcfors Builders of Rutgers University Gymnasium I-I. R. SEGIONE, '08, Prefidelll R, A. Lurrauruzow, '03, Vire-Preridenf P. L. VANNUIS. '05, Serreii:ry-Treamrer Interior Deromfirzg fl Sperinlty R. A. LUFBURROW, '08, Vife-P1-eiidem 238 Cleveland Ave. Phone 4345 Quality Service Kane-Vogt Printing Company, Inc. H i gl?-Grad .9 Printing Reed Street and Codwise Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. TELEPHONE 4868 XVM. XIAN NUIS, jR., Pres. ARTHUR F. MOTT, Sec. E5 Treas. ESTABLISHED 1884 The Neilson T. Parker Company DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 47 Paterson Street Telephone 1200 KAUEMAN'S DRUG STORE ne:4E6vQnu 105 Easton Avenue Corner Mine Sffeef Phone 2407 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 363 Autographs 11111 J 1 11.1 .1 111 1 1 If 11 1111 11X X -Q.- 'I' -I. 1 1 1151 X 1 1 1 X X 1 I 1 I 1 1 X I I X X 1 XX X X 1 , 111X J XX X 1 1. 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 I '1- X ' 1 113' 1 X '11 , . 1 1 1 1, 1 11111-5 'Xff 11 1 X 1 1'11F1 1- - 11X 1 X 1 1 11131 5.1 X1. X X 1' 111'1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 X 1 1 I1 B' X,1, X X X L-:V ' .1P'41F1 111, X X X1 X X 1 1 1 X 2. . X 1111111 ' , 1 -. W' 1 X . 1 1 1 X V X 1 1 X I I 1 1 X X I X X 11 11 1 1 X ' 1 11 X 1111. 111 ' 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 H1-U11 11 X X 1' 1-X11-11.1 -X 11X1 1 X 1 X 1 1 - XX1 11 11 11 X 1 X - 1 11 X X X I 1 1 1 V 1 1 , XX . X X X X 1 1 X X 1 X- X1-1 XX' 1 111 1 ' X-'--N: XX'X 11 111 1. X 1 -, XX 1 - 1 .IX X 1 X - JX 1.1, 1111 X XX 1 X 1 X X 11 XX 1 1 11 X , 1 1 1 X., 1-1 1 X Inu 1 4 I 1 AX 'X I 11' X 1 ' + 1.1 , - 1 '3XqX - I J . -1. 13? 1 XA, ' X 1 14,4 r