Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 286
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1934 volume:
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'Q ,J v 'Woag 2 Q QQQXNWIXQ1 T H N25 tatlv S IW X f WC, I I Hllllnn ' I CI up grlg ht . IN TI-IE YEAR 1934 BY ' WILLIAM A FISI-IER JR. EDITOR IN- CHIEF ROBERT I... WELLS- BUSINESS MANAGER , IEW I 906 typ I QQ I 6' Y LQ? I ,x I V -Wi, A I 9 I 'WWE I K O E .. N '.., 1 , ll ' ,, M! L ,QE f ff W N f ' X I u fx' 'X 'Q I I 'hi' A L Qi 1 I . l !-.,:.-2. 0 -' ' 96' I .X 'MIN UIIINW WWX xx rvljfz F H, x ' 'i - IH X I MII QQ, A I X RUBY .4 X I Puhlishzd BY THE SENIOR RU TG ERS COLLEGE fri FQREWCDRD Rutgers . . . in its lfiundred sixty-eight yedrs . . . lids been ever progressive dnd yet hots tenorciously clung to the trdditions of its founders. We, hdving lived in its inspir- ing dtmosphere tour yedrs, hdve come to believe in the pdst, the present, dnd the future, cmd in this volume modestly offer the testimony ot our beliefs. L 1 WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK, Ph.D. WALTER RUSSELL NEWTON, PhD DEDICATION To Doctors Kirk ctnd Newton, who retire this yeoir after hdvinq Ictithiuiiy ctnd otioiy served Rutgers University for more thctn o quctrter century, this Ioook is respecttuily dedicated Ioy the CLASS CDE NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR CQNTENTS The School ' Classes Athletics ' Fraternities Activities ' Advertisements Q79 . The School A x Suv '1 'Sgr-wb., F , .- ., . .,, .-4 ,., vm , . .0 ' x fn: ' I Ci N A M' ', Y , , . N . 2 ' 1 S it .4 Y-. 5 A . f P '1- isp. ,n rx VK' xii v- 3 vii' , lah. Q t R GZ'-B Administration N Wa f- .X i ii. X i ii QQ - X up - if ii - ,M X , 'i i f 'iii M I 'K g x I I . K 1 i'n I Q r l -0 Z vi - O V , i fi i My 4 '53, 4 I I NG X 1 :Ju nga? Q. i liii 2 ' :f '?ff z.:p,rg:.r ff' , f 17 23-Ivffu ,NX if fffft 2 me -- A91 as-' 1 -,Q-',.':.,f,vfM:,e . . .f f A. 2.52 ggi' . My-Q, jk.. ' 'Q-zz, f gf fl -- V urfwg ' :z 'g 'Z- -mf.-.15-y.m .,,, ,,:v.:z.1r-2:- fp , . '33 .graft - , - .. ' P , E i gig- I I ' 4 g j it LL E f f 'Q QQ 4 ff Z Z,, f,f 5 ' 'f N ..1 , 1 6.. . 1 .. 1. fm. -:. f.. .- ,s.,-W4 ,. ,A. it -, , ' - mf. .MJ . V .V 43, ,Q .. . fn H Q M .qu V V, . , ,QA - f' .' 1 .1 A . ,ffm 1 Q -. ' if' w-'if ' Qyafih 1-'f n Y- -I ' X Nb -1- -ff 2fi.,. tf.5u. 1' I-.44 3 'f ff-:1,. . ,' . , S 4-7' B O HoN. HON HON HON. HON. HON. HON. EX-OFFICIO The following officials of the State of New lersey A. HARRY MOORE .................................. Governor of the State of New Iersey ARD OE TRUSTEES ......Trenton THOMAS I. BROGAN ...... ......... I ersey City Chief Iustice WILLIAM A. STEVENS ....... Attorney General LUTHER A. CAMPBELL ........ ....... Chancellor CLIFFORD R. POWELL ....... President of the Senate D. STEWART CRAVEN ........................................ President of the State Board of Education CHARLES H. ELLIOTT ............ Commissioner of Education T161 ........Red Bank .Iersey City ...Mt. Holly ........Salem .........Trenton BY ELECTICN Robert C. Clothier, LLD ...................... President ot the University William P. Allen ...............................l.. I. Edward Ashrnead ............... Hon. W. Warren Barbour ........, Prank Bergen ........,.................. Dr. Louis F. Bishop ........ George H. Blakeley .,........ Philip Milledoler Brett ..... Walter I. Buzby ,....,.....,........ .........,.,. Hon. Clarence E. Case ...................r.......... Rev. William I. Chamberlain, PhD ,........ Rev. Henry E. Cobb, D.D ,..,................... Rev. William H. S. Demarest, D.D ......... Iohn V. N. Dorr .....,..................,................... Florence P. Eagleton CMrs. Wells PJ ....... W. Edwin Florance ............................... loseph S. Frelinghuysen ........ .......... S. Parker Gilbert ................................,...,..... Hazel C. Gosling CMrs. Walter WJ ....,.... William B. Gourley ............................... Mrs. Adele l. Grimley ........ August Heckscher .......... Iohn W. Herbert ......... Edwin C. lameson .......... Otto H. Kahn ...................... ...... .......... Edward L. Katzenbach ..................................... Marie H. Katzenbach CMrs. Edward LQ ....... Miriam L. E. Lippincott CMrs. A. Hainesj ....,... Leonor F. Loree .................................................. lohn Wyckoff Mettler ....... William S. Myers ........... lames Neilson ............... .. Henry G. Parker ...............,... Rev. lohn H. Raven, D.D ......., Francis B. Sanford ............... Duncan D. Sutphen ............ lohn E. Tinsley ............ Vreeland Tompkins ........ William H. Waldron .......... Ralph P. White .............. .........New Brunswick ................New York ........................Newark Washington, D. C. ........................Newark .........New York ..........Bethlehem ...........-New York ........Atlantic City .........Somerville .............New York ................New York .,...,New Brunswick ............New York .....................Newark ......New Brunswick ................New York .......New York .......Red Bank .........Paterson ...,....Newark ..........New York ...,......New York ..........New York .........New York ........Trenton ........Trenton .............Camden .............New York ........East Millstone ................New York .........New Brunswick .........New Brunswick .........New Brunswick ................New York York ..........Worcester, Mass. ..............Iersey City .........New Brunswick .............New York , vi Q15 M. ftrigt .-:,a'.4- V. x .. y.,.,. fl il! W 22 l 2 'L 4, 3, ' VW' wuym -sf 57 it rf ,XYRWWK 5 z init? 5 f f fft asfsxff A 3220 I x fx W FZ FY' it 5 'T V Q ' raft 2- M V KR.,- .' gi., ,. 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I -?4'1.1?r. :-1':-5'-, L., I, 5 ff 1' .,,. , . . I, , E. 1?' 5 f- f W AQMM afjv M L 7 I ,,,. ., A a-3 FRASER METZGER WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN WILLIAM THOMAS READ Dean of Men Dean of the Dean of the A.B. CUnionD, College of Arts cxnd Sciences School of Chemistry D.D. flvliddleburyl A.B. CColumbial, Ph.D. KBonnl B.A., M.A. fAustinl, M.A. fTexasJ FACULTY OF RUTGERS COLLEGE President, ROBERT C. CLOTHIER, LL.D ..... .. Dean of Men FRASER METZGER, D.D ......................,,... College of Arts and Sciences Dean, WALTER T. MARVIN, Ph.D ..... .. EUGENE E. AGGER, Ph.D ...,............ IAMES B. ALLISON, Ir., Ph.D ....... . IOHN A. ANDERSON, Ph.D ........... . ROBERT d'E. ATKINSON, Ph.D ..... . MARCUS H. BEAN, M.S. ..............., . EDMOND W. BILLETDOUX, A.M ....... ALAN A. BOYDEN, Ph.D ..,...,............. STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD, Ph.D ..... .. LEONIDAS H. BUNYON, Ph.D ..... ARTHUR F. BURNS, A.M. ........, . EDWARD M. BURNS, A.M ....... ..,. . .. DONALD F. CAMERON, A.M ..... OTIS R. COLE, Col ............,.,....... WILLIAM H. coLE, Ph.D. .....,.... .. WILLIAM H. coLLETTE, cept ..... HAROLD s. CORLETT, A.M ..... .... . ARVID P. CEOONQUIST, cept. HERBERT A. DALMAS, A.M ..... c. REXFORD DAVIS, A.M ....... EDWIN B. DAVIS, A.M ............. HUBERT R. EDE, Ph.D .,........ LEWIS E. ELLIS, Ph.D. DAVID FALES, Ir., B.D ............ ...... , ERNEST L. FISHER, M.S., M.A ......... . IOHN I- GEORGE, Ph.D ........... ..... MAX GIDEONSE, Ph.D. DAVID P. GILMORE, A.B HAROLD S. GRANT, Ph.D CHARLES HALE, A.M. .... . CLAYTON M. HALL, Ph.D ....,..... 18 .,..New Brunswick . ...,..... New Brunswick ..,.New Brunswick ...... New Brunswick ....New ........New .......,..New ........New Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick ........Highland Park ..Highland Park New York City New Brunswick ..I-Iighland Park ..Highland Park .Highland Park ..Highland Park .Highland Park .........NeW .........New .......,.NeW .........New Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick Brunswick .......................,Newark .........New ........New Brunswick Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick ...,..............Princeton '13, . .. . IACOB GOODALE LIPMAN CLARENCE ELMER PARTCH PARKER H. DAGGETT Dean of ihe Dean of the Dean of the College of Agriculture School of Education College of Engineering B.Sc. CRutge-rsl, M.A., Ph.D. B.Sc. CMichiganl, S.B. CHarvardJ Kcornelll, D.Sc. iRutgersJ ALFRED C. HAWKINS, Ph.D ...,...... ALBERT O. HAYES, Ph.D. MARK M. HEALD, A.M ......,..,. .... THOMAS W. HOLLAND, A.B ..... ALBERT W. HOLZMANN, A.M ..... ,. KENNETH Q. IENNINGS, Litt.B .,... EDWARD F. IOHNSON, A.B ..... HELGI IOHNSON, Ph.D ........,......., MARION A. JOHNSON, Ph.D .... HENRY E. KELLER, Ir., Ph.D ...,., . LEIGH KIMBALL, A.M .,...,....,.. RUDOLPH KIRK, Ph.D. ........ . WILLIAM H. KIRK, Ph.D. ..... . KENNETH E. KLINE, Lieut .........,. IRVING S. KULL, A.M ............... ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, M.A.. WILLIAM H. F. LAMONT, CHARLES F. MARDEN, A.M. HOWARD D. MCKINNEY, Ph.D.. FRANK B. MITCHELL, A.M ......... RICHARD MORRIS, Ph.D ........... THOMAS I. MURRAY, M.S .......... THURLOW C. NELSON, Ph.D .... WALTER R. NEWTON, Ph.D ........ WALTER R. PEABODY, A.B ........ EARLE B. PERKINS, Ph.D ......,.. HOUSTON PETERSON, Ph.D ....... DAVID D. PORTER, A.M ............... RICHARD C. REAGER, B.L .......... SIDNEY SANDERSON, Ph.D. .... . DURWARD V. SANDIFER, LL.B. IOHN W. SHIVE, Ph.D ..............,.... EMORY STARKE, Ph.D. .......,... . HENRY E. STARR, Ph.D ................ CHARLES H. STEVENS, A.M ...... ROBERT T. THOMPSON, M.A .... CLARENCE E. TURNER, A.M ...... WILLIAM B. TWISS, A.M ..., ...... A.M., Ed.D. IHarvardl . .... New Brunswick ,.,......Highland Park ...............,Pr1nceton ...Highland Park New Brunswick . .... Highland Park .......New Brunswick .........Highland Park New Brunswick ........Highlcmd Park .......New Brunswick . .... New Brunswick New Brunswick . ..... Highland Park .........I-Iighland Park ..............Milliown ........HighIar1d Park ........HighIand Park ...........New Brunswick . ..... Paris, France .,..New Brunswick .........HighIand Park ........I-Iighland Park ........New Brunswick .........,.New Brunswick ..,...New Brunswick . ...... New York City .......................SteIton ..........New Brunswick New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick New Brunswick ..I-Iighland Park . ....... New Brunswick .k I. , Q .,,,,.,15 f ' f yer, Q 'sn ' - k 'DEF' 2,.,..x: - if .2-1,11:'.g52 ?f.'-5. 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AZ Iii AV -7' ' ,wif 7'Ja fr-msg f, gjgbi if ., , Qing ,E Z ,. .x ',,-A-mizifi - V, w,5.gg.1M:y,'i 155,124 , sgpnggfwfffjff V-Af fi Q f f' ,:..gg:v,'9i'. .. fm., .. ,, E A' 3 ' ' Ai , A if A .M, .. ,, I V, ,M - QA . .. 3 fi -A V- iffy, A.,4:,,W.v , , 4 2 F Jr- f ' Side r? 4 . 1 f. .. f 1 N -:wi .pf SJ f ' V , 'fi 12 J, -fi! l 2g!?'s.,-' fr 1 Q ' u 'Z 1 is it .1 if 13 ' . Z I . 1. , g' . I4 M X I 'W Q I 'fn 4 if iff ft f 1 f f V fi gi f ff! 7 fn X LAURENCE C. VASS, A.B ........... ,. WILLIAM M. WHITELAW, B.D. .... .. CHARLES H. WHITMAN, Ph.D. .....,. . HENRY D. WILD, Ph.D ...,., ........., . . IACOB H. WILD, D.Sc ...,... .. ALLEN S. WILL, Litt.D ..,,.. ..,. ..., CHARLES R. WILSON, M.S ..... ......,.. GEORGE WINCHESTER, Ph.D ...., .. CARLETON. R. WORTH, Ph.D ....,. . DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS New York City .....Kingston, Ontario, Canada Park .............,,..Highland Park Highland Park .... New York City ..........High1and Park ..........Highland Park New Brunswick Director, GEORGE H. BROWN CCer.Eng.J ..., .... ..,. .... .... .... ..... .,,... . . . . ..i. H i g h land Park LAURENCE E. KANE .,.. .,.............. . .... .... .... . . . . . .... Highland Park HERMANN P. VIEWEG, Ph.D ..... ..... .... .... ..... .... ,..., .... ..... ..... .....,.,......... . . ,... H i g I1 I Cl n d P ark COLLEGE OE AGRICULTURE Dean, IACOB G. LIPMAN, Ph.D. LAUREN S. ARCHIBALD, M.Sc ..,.. . IOHN W. BARTLETT, Ph.D ..... ..,. . .. EDWIN V. BEARER, M.S ,..., ...... ,.,. . FREDERICK R. BEAUDETE, D.V.M,. CARL B. BENDER, M.Sc ....., .,... .,.. . . . HARRY E. BESLEY, M.S ....,.. HENRY M. BIEKART, B.S ..... .... . AUGUSTINE W. BLAIR, A.M .... MAURICE A. BLAKE, M.S. .,,. FORREST C. BUTTON, M.S ..... ,... MINTON A. CHRYSLER, Ph.D ..... I. HAROLD CLARK, M.S ..... ...... . WILLIAM G. COLBY, B.S ....... . CHARLES H. CONNORS, Ph.D.. NORMAN CURTIS, M.S .....,.......,..... . OLIVER W. DAVIDSON, Ph.D.. BYRLEY F. DRIGGERS, Ph.D ..... ., ARTHUR I. FARLEY, B.S ............ ..,, RICHARD B. FARNHAM, B.S ..... .. NOLAN F. FARRIS, Ph.D .......... ROBERT S. FILMER, M.S ............ IOSEPH M. GINSBURG, Ph.D.. EDWARD R. GROSS, B.S., B.Ed .... . CONRAD M. HAENSELER, Ph.D. CLYDE C. HAMILTON, Ph.D ........... THOMAS I. HEADLEE, Ph.D ........... FRANK G. HELYAR, B.S ................,.... HOVHANESS HEUKELEKIAN, Ph.D .....,.. HOWARD F. HUBER, B.S ...............,.. IACOB S. IOFEE, Ph.D ......... LINWOOD L. LEE, D.Sc. ...,... . WILLIAM H. MARTIN, Ph.D. ..,, ..., . HARRY C. McLEAN, Ph.D .......,....... . GORDON T. NIGHTINGALE, Ph.D. WILLIAM M. NULTON ........,................ CLARENCE S. PLATT, M.S ...... ARTHUR L. PRINCE, M.S ......... . GERALD M. RIDENOUR, W. REI ROBBINS, Ph.D ..........,..... WALTER C. RUSSELL, Ph.D ........,. - T20 ........New Brunswick East Millstone ..........Highland Park .New Brunswick ........New Brunswick ..........High1and Park ,.......New Brunswick ,... New Brunswick . ,........ Highland Park .....New Brunswick .. .... New Brunswick ..........I-Iighland Park ........New Brunswick ........New Brunswick ..........Highland Park ...,....New Brunswick ........New Brunswick .New Brunswick ........New Brunswick ........New Brunswick .... New Brunswick ..........I-Iighland Park .Highland Park . ........ Highland Park New Brunswick .Highland Park .. .... Monmouth Iunction ...........,.....Stelton New Brunswick ..........Highland Park ........New Brunswick ................Trenton ........New Brunswick .Highland Park ........New Brunswick .Highland Park ..High1and Park New Brunswick ......................MilItown New Brunswick . ........... Metuchen WILLEM RUDOLFS, Ph.D ......... .... .... HARRY O. SAMPSON, M.S. ,.,. .... .... . . .. LYMAN G. SCI-IERMERHORN, M.S ........A LLOYD R. SETTER, Ph.D ..,.,..,........ .... WILLIAM C. SKELLEY, M.S ..... ..... HOWARD B. SPRAGUE, Ph.D.. ROBERT L. STARKEY, Ph.D, ..., .. MILTON W. TAYLOR, Ph.D ...,...,.,., WILLARD C. THOMPSON, B.S ...,,...., VICTOR I. TRIOLA, B.S ........,.. . .... SELMAN A. WAKSMAN, Ph.D ..... RICHARD P. WHITE, Ph.D ................. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dccn, PARKER H. DAGGETT, SE ...., .,.. ,... . . . IOHN E. CONLEY .....,..,............ ,..... ,.... , PAUL S. CREAGER, A.M. ............. , WALTER C. CROSSLEY ..,..... .. MERLE G. GALBRAITH, E.E. ..... . A. LLOYD GREENLEES, Ph.D ......... .. HAROLD DeW. HATFIELD, M.E. ROBERT C. H. HECK, Eng.D .......,.. UBERT C. HOLLAND, M.E.. .... .. PAUL L. HOOVER, D.Sc ......... ALBERT R. IOHNSON, C.E. .... . LOUIS KAHN, M.S.C. ............... . HARRY LENDALL, C.E .......... . IOSEPI-I MARIN, M.S .......... ...... FRED H. PUMPHREY, E.E .,...... ROBERT N. PUTNAM .....,........... WILLIAM C. SCHROEDER ....,.,.......... IAMES I. SLADE, Ir., M.S ....................... . STUART A. STEPHENSON, Ir., C.E ........ , THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dean, CLARENCE E. PARTCH, Efi.D ..... .... .... . . HERBERT D. BIXBY, A.M ,................... IASON A. BLACKBUSH, Ph.D ......... OSCAR K. BUROS, A.M .........,..... CHARLES S. CROW, Ph.D .,.,....... REX B. CUNLIFFE, Ed.M .......,............ ........ Hillcresi .Highland Park ..Highland Park ........Milltown New Brunswick New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick ..Highland Park ..Highland Park ..Highland Park .Highland Park .Highland Park .Highland Park ..Highland Park .Highland Park New Brunswick New Brunswick .Highland Park New Brunswick ..Highland Park .Highland Park ..Highland Park .Highland Park ..........Stelton New Brunswick ..Highland Park New Brunswick New Brunswick .................Stelton New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick .Highland Park .................Stelton I I I I I I I , .... . ,.-.,.. IL fray 72. ,k i ... I I CHARLES R. POSTER, IR., EcI.M ........ New Brunswick IAMES L. LAPOE, M.A ......,................... ............... P lainfield , 'I I , DANIEL A. PRESCOTT, Ed.D ............ .... .....,........... S I elton , ALBERT E. P. SCHAFFLE, A.M., M.S ..... . ......... Bound Brook ERNEST C. WITHAM, B.S ..,.....,......... .... ..... . ........... S I elton , 3525 Q ,:., i jg THE SCHOOL OE CHEMISTRY .5 , .'.I I Dean, WILLIAM T. READ, Ph.D .....,,.,....,.......................................................,.,. , ...... Highland Park DELMAR L. COTTLE, Ph.D ........... .......... N ew Brunswick I ALBERT C. de RECT, M.S .......,, .... .... N c w Brunswick I iw?-gig MEREDITH P. PARKER, B.S ............. . ..... .... N cw Brunswick ,L WILLIAM RIEMAN, III, Ph.D ..........., .... ......... H i ghlqnd Park ,if . PETER A. VAN DER MEULEN, Ph.D ...... .... Highland Park I HENRY L. VAN MATER, B.S .............. ...Hignicnci Psrk sg -:.' E QSJXQX B.S ' i n g .... .. I . . X.-4 - A nn.-f --y N .0430 ' 4 . ' .S .ii ,I 'K i . , A V , i , ' - u fri N if . ' I A Z I 15'EL ' J' 1, fwxgl 1 ,. , - ' ! Glasses B Seniors X W- -1 M . A J . x K X' 32 K X ' -wx xx 1 MX 2 I ' n J 1 rug, M4 Nga? .3 .- ' - -'fz 1, 4 X YE 1 g 'I ll N- u 2:22223 vb l Z ' i . ,I 413 4 ' 23 'T ' x N. SENIGR CLASS l-IISTQRY 0 Light, relatively carefree days-that month of September, 1930, when a group of, as the records show, carefully selected youths entered the portals of Qld Queens for the first time. Three hundred and sixty-five strong they were, culled from all walks of life. Some were sons of wealth, with a back- ground of material and mental prosperity on which to form the new set of ideals which college inevitably constitutes. Others had worked hard and long for their chance to battle for a diploma and a broad training in their chosen field. But through all there ran a feeling of optimism for what the future held. lt seems a long way in retrospect to the crisp fall day when a black-shirted freshman football squad drenched and were drenched by a fire hose in the hands of a belligerent group of sophomores to furnish what might have been a lasting tradition in the history of class warfare at Rutgers. Clashes between frosh and upperclassmen have become less frequent since then. Class warfare seems to have had its heyday and passed into the darkness of a bygone era. Other values have arisen . . . But the decline of this time-honored pastime did not reduce the enthusiasm with which l934 supported its class functions on a social plane. Probably the most successful to date has been the lunior Prom, in which Al Beissert, working in cooperation with the administration under the new plan of dance management, made the affair a financial and social success that it deserved to be. Slashing the price of tickets to this affair and to subsequent college functions has proved no detriment to the calibre and popularity of the dances. Athletically, the class has been on a par with most of its immediate predecessors. George Kramer, football and lacrosse star as well as president of five campus organizations, is probably the brightest in '34's sport contribu- l24l tion. Walter Spence, internationally famous sprint swimmer and class presi- dent, is another l934 product. Peaches Heenan, in baseball, football and basketball, lim Humphreys, in basketball and lacrosse, Lloyd Hirschorn, in water polo, football and baseball, and Red Demarest in football and basket- ball are other outstanding performers. The rise of sports at Rutgers has, in general, been one of the many signifi- cant changes in the life of Qld Queens during '34's stay here. George E. Little, coming here from the wide open spaces of Wisconsin, put Rutgers sports on a new basis, enlarging and solidifying the entire program and adding a wide intramural series with the aid of Harry Rockafeller. Our class -.z has been an important one in the rebuilding of many Scarlet teams. The break came while athletes of lf-334 were in a transition stage of varsity com- petition, and with the building of the new gym, have played a large role in , the new sports picture. i Qf more vital importance to the college as a whole has been the advent y of President Robert C. Clothier, former dean of men at Pittsburgh, who has, l in a short space of time, become one of us. Those of '34 who have been in T close Contact with him have known the President for the genial friend and T adviser that he is. Financial stress on the university has been great since the advent of the administrative head, but he has not been found wanting in the final test. His services to the university in general and to the several classes in particular will, perhaps, never be fully realized. Sung and unsung heroes are scattered throughout the class roll. There is Don Dickerson, editor-in-chief of the Targum, varsity sports manager and Phi Beta Kappa-one of the few men in recent college history to achieve such . distinction in addition to participating extensively in Student Council activi- 1 ties. There is George Kramer, whose work in non-athletic fields has been I unusually significant, and whose achievements in the field of sports has T helped to carry the name of Rutgers far and wide. Ranging with him in this regard is Walt Spence, who certainly merits a place with his recent predeces- sor, George Kojac, in the swimming Hall of Fame at this old stronghold of the tank sport. ln the domain of publications, in addition to Dickerson's work, Iohn Mackenzie, a late addition to the class roster, has been noteworthy for the rebuilding of two organizations which had been on the decline. Queen's Players and the Anthologist have flourished recently, and Mackenzie is also y y head of Philosophian. All three, through catering to particular groups on the campus, are highly significant in the role they have to play. 7 And there is Larry Leeds, the electrical engineer whose story is known to few. Entering as a freshman, with no credits, but a wide background of practical experience, this sandy-haired little figure who stalks the campus on . cold mornings with his cap pulled well over his eyes, worked for years before ffi. coming to college as radio operator on ocean liners and experimental assis- tant for the Bell Telephone Company. He has a Phi Beta Kappa key now I g E and a desire to participate in the eternal search for theoretical knowledge A35-5,22 ,,', in the scientific field. 'ng This, however, is not the story of individuals, but of a class. Perhaps the most characteristic of our achievements as such was the donation of S300 V b from the class fund for use by the University. This amount was part of the sstv V' n i- 4 profits from the Iunior Prom, and was awarded by a class vote after the affair. if All types are represented in l934. Though small, the class has its quota of 5 ..., every type of individuality that goes to make up the composite picture of j campus life. Through the four years has gone the vein of the depression that K . 5 has made its mark on the colleges as it has on every American institution. f lust what will be the end of the road for the members of '34 they, nor no one isa else, can tell. Certain it is that their years on the campuses of Queens College is T have helped rather than hindered them in their drives to whatever goals they if have set. l'l 3 ,f tif, PHILIP 1. Doneis, Historian. ' ,ZS I tr. l .4 ...i f Ns. T N iid, ft lzv- V' . Q Za I 1,1 , , 155,22 ' I fowegi 1, f ,. ' 9 , vf' - Sf? ,, f- , 1 ' I , 4, M. ..f', ,, v ff -f,,f 1, X 4 ,t ' , .iz fi-:5?1fi' Y. ,, .taszfwff ' A ' 1 I I 4 ,.-yi-ff 5 ' Q f , N4 ., 'V ,J-, E 1 iff- m.--' - at .f x ' f , f H 5 x f 1 1 1 .,.f W f 4' ff '59 .yt hy! s 6 , .1 6423? K' f f I af L' x f 1 f Zi? lfjfl is ,jg ,Wifi 1 f iff X4 if W A f X A 9 My f' fx X 737 71 '7' ,4 , lfffil KENNETH LAWRENCE ADER IAMES ROBERT ADAMS PHILIP ALAMPI IAMES ROBERT ADAMS Lincoln Park Alpha Kappa Pi Agriculture ALPHA ZETA ' Bob left the banks of the Passaic to get larnin on the banks His mighty stride has stripped the distance between here and the other side of town to a minimum, and his powerful strokes in the Scarlet crew have laughed at wind and tide. Bob knows how to make good ice cream and favorable telephone connections with desirable companions for lonesome young men. We are certain that this handsome gallant will succeed. Agricultural Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Crew 13, 415 Society of American Engineers, Alpha Zeta, Honors ll, 21. KENNETH LAWRENCE ADER Rahway Ceramics 0 When Ken is not home rehearsing his orchestra for that big chance on Broadway, he can usually be found in the Ceramics building, either tending kilns or making test pieces. He hopes some day to manage a ceramics plant in the day time and wield a baton in New York at night. When he graduates we hope he will find a good position in one of these occupations. PHILIP ALAMPI Williamstown ALPHA ZETA Agriculture PHI BETA KAPPA 0 lt took Phil a good part of his Freshman year to become estab- lished at Rutgers, but from then on he made an excellent record, especially in the Ag College. His proficiency on Various judging teams exemplified his ability to accomplish an objective. During his last two years the pride of Williamstown apparently made good use of his spare time at the campus across town. We feel confident that Phil will be successful in his future work. Cross Country Cl, 3, 41, Track ll, 41, Ag. Club Cl, 2, 3, Vice- President 41, S. A. M. E. CZ, Secretary 3, 41, Targum C112 Honor School C2, 31, Poultry Iudging Team CS1, Dairy Iudging Team I41: Apple Judging Team 13, 41g Boxing C3, 41. 1 1' ' 71 l: :I r I , ff! ?-F , ff . . -. ,,. .M Q 1 3: . fe 9402! S , V fy fi, J. 1. ua' ivy x, ,Z - fi? E g ' u ' 'I '10,-, '.f' if 4 wa ,: f A' -f , A 7, wwf -' ,M . ., , ,t 1 A A ' ,ww f ff ' ff f m ,p l f , sal -.,.. fn- V f H? a if ll 1. t r I l i t r ,. It lt t ll ll l 1 V l I. 'iQ l li lt lt !. 1 HARRY ANDERSON STANLEY SPARGO ANDREWS BERTRAM DeHEUS ATWOOD l l 1 I HARRY ANDERSON if Elizabeth Engineering l 0 Harry Anderson, a tall, quiet young chap, who hails from l Elizabeth, New lersey, is an ideal student. He is an industrious, 1 capable young man who goes about his tasks in an unassuming diligent manner. He talks but very little, but a good sign of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow-students is noted in- stantly by the attention he receives when he does have some- thing to say. The highest praise that can be given him is to say j that he is a students student. 1 A. I. E. E. C3, 43. STANLEY SPARGO ANDREWS Dover Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture 0 Shorty, a member of Dover's state championship football team way back in the dark ages, became captain of the Army -at Rutgers. From this, it was just a step to membership on . the mythical national 150-lb. championship team. But athletics . is not Stan's only forte. His election to Alpha Zeta is evidence of y44g-V,V'q Vyyg lfgv W Www, prowess at books. But what we'll remember him for at the house will be his vigorous, though at times futile, efforts to collect I T, fraternity dues. A it BERTRAM deHEUS ATWOOD 4 Albany, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Arts .,i PHI BETA KAPPA .t.fi i fff' V.ff:z,2?f 0 Combining a continual pleasantness with an alert mind, Bert has won the friendship and respect of those with whom he has come in contact here at Rutgers. Many have wondered how he i ,g', found time for studies, library, fraternity, activities and women, 5 but none seems to have suffered as a result of his extensive . activity with the exception of the latter, and the experiences in , all except the latter seem to have been markedly successful. I 1955, Q-if Good luck, Bert. f Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 455 Swimming Manager Cl, Zlp Freshman Handbook Cl, Zlg French Club ill, Debating fill, Philosophianp International Relations Club. . s i ,,, t n WILLIAM HENRY AXELBY ERNEST EDGAR AYERS KENNETH RAYMOND AYERS I X' -'Af-:ia 1.-gp- Q5 Lf ew ff 9 5 -2 f. we ff . pf' Lf egfgyy If 91 .-If-R.. .' . '-::J2L-f',5 2 ,!,'55Q'jf,'2e-41.'-4'f:gZ,ilfZ.1i. ' . 1. N. V,,, . 4 .?i,.wM,,,- W. 25 ' ' 5 5- 'i2Ygp6!26.Q.-f f s YC? ' ' ' Oil' .3-Q--Vz? 5 I . ' 1 5 i t ff l ,mfg wt ,.e, ' ly' ' - .2155 . X, C if wil ,V ig 4,1 - Q Cfd ze! z f ' E I. fl .. ' 149, ' t 3 , gi A 'Q ,-45-,fi gal, I W, f My .I I .Q fr 2543945 Q-ff ' f ya . 4. , 4' ,ff , '-1 ffg . . 1 v si 4, W . ,Vg N, , Wv:...,.?.j,4,.fy,-:mfg ...W iv Q I Q' f - . X ll., 'H-754 V -' j Y, WILLIAM HENRY AXELBY Iersey City Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 0 Slug early showed signs of his persistency and tenacity. Out for the Erosh track team, Bill did.n't break any records when he ran the mile, but he always finished the race he began. Bill proceeded to utilize a very good smile and a hale hello to advantage once he was elected to Scarlet Key. In his senior year, Bill turned in a fine job at his books and as advertising manager of the Scarlet Letter. Honor School C115 Track C115 Spanish Club C215 Soph Hop Com- rnittee5 Scarlet Key C315 Scarlet Letter C2, 3, 41. ERNEST EDGAR AYERS Branchville Kappa Sigma Engineering 0 Ernie hails from way up in those North Iersey hills. His home address is Branchville, which must be on the Old Ox Road, because it's not on the map. I-le has spent five years in getting that sheepskin, but they have been pleasant ones for his asso- ciates. Well liked by all who knew him here, he leaves many friends, all of whom wish him everything of the best. Maybe he will put Branchville on the map. Wrestling Cl, 415 Scarlet Key C315 A. S. C. E.5 Interfraternity Council C3, 41. KENNETH RAYMOND AYERS I-lViT'lgSlOI'1 Alpha Kappa Pi Agriculture 0 Behold! A budding horticulturist from Livingston. Here we have the man who has found the secret to success, and should make his mark in this hectic world. Despite his numerous activi- ties in the Ag college, he has managed to distinguish himself as a student. There are two things we would like to have him explain to us: those frequent visits to Arlington, and the disap- Eearance of the mustache. We predict a bright future for you, en. Cross Country C115 Track C115 Targum Cl15 Agricultural Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Secretary C215 Hortus Club C2, 3, 4, President 415 Alpha Zeta5 Pi Alpha Xi. l28l CHARLES PAUL BACHA NATHANIEL ACKERMAN BAIRD MORRIS BARNERT CHARLES PAUL BACHA Metuchen Mechanical Engineering 0 Communist Charlie has been put out of more classes than it is proper to mention. One of his weaknesses, if it may be so called, was to give his frank opinion of anything and anybody in no uncertain terms. While Charlie has been among the leaders in his school, he has not neglected the more liberal activities. The class basketball, baseball and handball teams were bolstered by his presence. And more than that, he has been a real pal to the engineering group on the campus. NATHANIEL ACKERMAN BAIRD 1 Warwick, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 0 Although hailing from the Queen Village of Warwick, in the Empire State, Nat rightfully merits a significant position among the Essex Gentry, for, despite his agrarian propensities, he has successfully adapted himself to urban society. The Ian's bril- liant academic and extra-curricular record is not without nu- merous inroads upon the better social centers. This, combined with his affability and likable personality, has made him many friends. We wish Nat that high degree of success he so fully deserves. Swimming Manager Cl, 2, 3, 415 Water Polo Manager Cl, 2, 3, 417 Class Treasurer C215 Targum C115 Soph Hop Corn- rnitteeg Scarlet Keyg Advisory Board of Managers C3, 41. MORRIS BARNERT Morristown Omicron Alpha Tau Biology 0 This youngstercame down to school rather sleepy. So he fell asleep, a fact which provided constant amusement and labor for the brothers who had to wake him for classes, dinner and dates. He claimed he was storing energy for occasions demand- .: f fii.5 , . .,.. ..,. 1 . 1 I .i- .v..: .: :ff3gjee-girl . f'rv fi ' 1 1 f fi ' NN'-iii'ffT:4?Z1s4l:gj-K , , , .... .. .WM . we ki if f C , W 12,52 - . A A V- f.if145g. 5 ja! .1 ggi?-f. -E I .2,1iey1-.-fgqf: ,-. 1, .4 , J., f ing it. lf we must bring in the women, each one was merely a bl npassmg fancy-,I The motto: 'You never have enough experience. 4 -EL His experience caused us to suspect he was less asleep than it it' ig it Flfttfk .SQ-. ' 1 Easeball Manager Cl, 217 German Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Vice-Presi- EF 'N-4fT'5Z6 dent C315 Iunior Prom Committeeg Delta Phi Alpha C3, 41. V, 53,2 1 y N I 29 1 rv - -X ---- --iff ,iv ...,.- Xfie yjffqf X I ,Nu rv M' fx, A-A , V k..... Q 'X tw ,H if ' res 3 -P r vm. ., ,V .. ,' if' - g , ,A, 'ii' 'xiii 1 'e'g.:' ,. 1..- VV . if 'tv 'i yf, ,LV ,. 2 2 F ,f '!ga .gr 941 gd 1 if 3 , 1 if ff l AQ tw! ff if ff-,, Q3 f JW mmf ,fm yr .Wir l .M J M 4: .T IOSEPH WARNE BARRICK HARRY BARSKE WILLIAM BASS IOSEPH WARNE BARRICK Flemington Agriculture 0 loe is one of those versatile chaps Who seems able to do every- thing Well. He has a keen mind, a just appreciation ot values, and personality. loe's gift of mimicry endears him to those untortunates who must be confined to the same classroom with him. It is devastating. We will miss his astuteness and his amiable inanity. Our loss will be the gain ot THE GIRL. May you be Dame Fortune's tirst cousinl Fencing Cl, 2, 3, Captain 415 Y. M. C. A. Cl, Secretary 2, 31, Soph Hop Committee, Hortus Club 13, 41, Ag. Club, Tennis Q41. HARRY BARSKE Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Epsilon Pi Ceramics 0 Around the Phi Ep house Harry is usually called the Bear- cat. That and various other nicknames go to make up a collec- tion that any collegian might be proud to flaunt. We, his fraternity brothers, point with glee to his collection ot honors amassed in college. Add to this the fact that Har is a ceramist and you have a man. Which all goes to prove that the lad from Strattield, in Fairfield near Bridgeport, has the stuff. Cap and Skull, Student Council, Secretaryg Scarlet Key H315 Lacrosse ll, 2, 3, 415 Wrestling C3, 4, College Champ, 155 lb., 41, Foot- ball tl5O lb. team, 415 Senior Ball Committeep Ceramics Club CZ, 3, 4, Treasurer 41. WILLIAM BASS Roselle Engineering 0 Bill Bass, the burly boy from Roselle, Where men come big and bands come bigger, is the strong man of his class in addition to being an industrious student. Demonstrations of his Wrestling prowess, as given to his classmates in the drafting room, point to the fact that, had Bill decided to take a less time-snatching course than electrical engineering, Rutgers might have had an- other heavyweight grappler of parts. He intends to carry on research in anti-freeze solutions after graduation. l 30 l fy - ,f yif 55 ,2 X vp K' , .5-93?,,,E1. H , yt' 1' 1 Q1 2 1 1:21 f 1. . v'ffL0't-'4k'f'f' ,Q V ,,-,-,s,4'Qfmre1'f , f g' V 1 . ,L gzffiagf 1 mu- 1-.2 l ggi' wfzg-1.3 ' '- ,-'ifzmf' W.-4,31 'J v xx, wr' ', 'ig' f 3' N. . Xu? f -3,8 z fy if fi ,f ,gf gyda! 'zzgto yw ' X . fi. 1 sf? v. 3.11 epswk. ' 'i 7? jf? .. 'f ??L:ft ' q-iff' W' ' ,ww ,J W J? A 1 jc, . .,., . nf., ., A,d, A, 1,W, ,y ' ,, : r ' , H' .1 1 ,n-gwmwil za ff 14, 4 M., r Qacvzmfb-:kia - .f -V 1 f 4' Xi, .. f Y.. : I V. 1 ' 1 Q M jg ' me V ' 14 f -.R ff , IOSEPH ANTONI BATOR EDWARD F. BAUMER ALBERT C BEISSERT IR IOSEPH ANTONI BATOR ' Elizabeth Education 0 loe was just one of the many unfortunate students commuting daily from old Betsy Towng he could always be found among the dozens of students who could be seen flying down the Pennsyl- vania station stairs to Queens campus just in time to make the first class. Because of this handicap, loe could not find time to participate in the various extra-curricula activities5 however, last season he made a determined bid for a position on the 150-pound football team and was retained on the squad all season. EDWARD EERDINAND BAUMER Newark Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts CAP AND SKULL 0 Ed's latest nickname, the Colonel, pertains to his military accomplishments, and each of his many activities listed below carries with it a special name. Winchel, who has connections in Newark, has set up an almost perfect record for week-ending5 he's missed two in four years. Let's have a Scarlet Yell for Baumer -we know you'll make good. Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 415 Water Polo C2, Captain 3, 415 Iunior Cheer Leader C315 Head Cheer Leader C415 Peithosophian Lit- erary Society C2, Treasurer 315 Philosophian Society CTreasurer ' 415 Chairman of Sophomore Hop5 Military Ball Committee C315 Cadet Colonel, ROTC5 Scabbard and Blade C3, President 415 Student Council C415 Cap and Skull C415 Assistant Business Manager of Freshman .Handbook C215 Targum Cl, 215 Sports Editor C31. ' ALBERT CHARLES BEISSERT, IR. Newark Pi Kappa Alpha journalism 0 When the candidate for the boy who did most for his class is sought, Al should receive that honor. He extricated '34 from a previously, incurred deficit. How? By running the Prom-and turning ina S700 profit-the largest in the school's history. Dur- ing depression days, tool That's just one example of many of Al's level-headed thinking, practical nature and competency. Debating CZ, 415 Anthologist C3, 415 Student Council C415 Inter- fraternity Council C3, 415 Iunior Prom Chairman5 Philosophian5 Newman Club C3, 415 Baseball C115 Basketball C11. gf L31 :I fi 3' sz 5 v ,.. gi l ' i :Q W7 M f ' -. .1 ,51'zw w, f . ,,., ,V . . I pig, ry .,f jz:.,LQ,f,.:1-ff' jk lr. ,exif , ,. A,,.,..tg,,Qff , :ffl . ' ' tit.-if iw? I 515524 i rv. 't.:,., -el 3 1 31, -' :QW I 4 Vg 51.4 ly .FM I gi, if jf' QQ.. 43573-22. 5. ' I . i..'Z.S' , ' aff? 35 . V ffl' I . w 'ff X 145 fy? fr? ytm ff 17 ff ,, if ,Af .. ,4, 1511 7-11--1. 's , A ffgqiz, ,-44,41 f - 4 2 I 1 ' f Z'? .fi 'ft ft sz fl ev.39.ff:w-sawn-2' rw . X X .rf , -' . TLA ' -I ff w af' .,, STEPHEN BENCZE KENNETH WILLIAM BERGEN HERBERT CATLIN BIDLACK STEPHEN BENCZE New Brunswick Mechanical Engineering PHI BETA KAPPA 0 Steve is a local boy who came to Rutgers to become an en- gineer. A glance at his records will show that he has more than succeeded. In spite of the handicap of working his way through college, Steve always finds time to take an active part in en- gineering organizations. His interests lie not only along an engineering line, however, for he can always be seen at social functions, both on this campus and across town. sigma Epsilon Rhog s. A. M. E., A. s. M. E. KENNETH WILLIAM BERGEN Harlington, N. I. Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon 0 Old Seed gave up trying for the baseball team after Sopho- more year. He switched to tennis for his own amusement and derived most delight from taking his fraters out for a sound beat- ing. Besides his atheltic ability, four years in the library make him one of the foremost authorities on books. In Iunior year he took first prize in the oratorical contest, but despite this power of speech, he seldom favors anyone with a display of his prowess. Honor School fllg Baseball ill: Scarlet Letter C4lp Debating KZ, 3, 4lp Tou Kappa Alphag Upson Oratorical Prize. HERBERT CATLIN BIDLACK Pompton Plains Agriculture 0 Herb came here from Pennsylvania and still Wants to return. Walking to Highland Park for meals and then to the farm for classes have been good for his health, so he says. He quit playing in the band to smoke the most archaic pipes in existence. At present, Herb is deciding between a trip to Philly or operating a chicken farm. From his many friends: Here's luck to a hard worker and good fellow. Bend 41, 29, G1-ee ciub 41, 23. ' l32l 1 1 'X 'xm ti i l EDWARD IOSEPH BILDERBACK EDWARD IOSEPH BILDERBACK Keyport Biology Phi Gamma Delta 0 Eddie, the Terror of Keyport, has the distinction of trying out for practically every sport in college. His early failure to make good is a tributed to the fact that he couldn't find a sport that was rough enough. That was before he tried Water Polo. Now he proudly wears a varsity letter. He's the world's worst punster, too, but give him credit. He never stops trying to make at least one good pun a week. Football C155 Basketball 115, Vigilance Committee C255 Lacrosse K25p 150-lb. Football C355 Water Polo' C3, 45. STEPHEN W. BITOW Elizabeth Chemistry 0 Steve, as the rest of the chemists call him, is one of the orig- inal chemists. Although not a Phi lake, he has done well in' his four years on the banks, even with the daily seventeen-mile hop. Steve is an ardent supporter of Rutgers sports and tradition, and has a pleasing personality and is a good friend of all who know him well. This personality and good fellowship should carry him far, whether a chemist or not, but he'l1 need luck as we all do, so here it is, Steve. 1 Phi Lambda Upsilonl C45. ELMER ALIN BLATCHLEY Trenton Liberal Arts PHI BETA KAPPA ' On the day Blatch graduates, Rutgers will lose one of its leading literary lights. Each Anthologist gave further evidence of his writing ability, and more than one yearly essay prize has been awarded him. His relations with the opposite sex have embraced Rider College, Trenton State Teachers College, ana, alas, even Trenton High School. Not entirely on these latter grounds-but We anticipate his literary success in the very near uture. STEPHEN W. BITOW ELMER ALIN BLATCHLEY s. S, -u ,. Twill , . 5 ,... -if-f,,, 5- ,,gef4, g,.z! SMP.. V 5 , 125 A 'fQ'1f:'j'f57.'..IQf 5 V251 1 HIV. A 5. V- ' . , 51 gitfgf fffi -'f gg grim y- fgk ' A 5.4 ng-Sf 1 1-:'.32t'g,E,::gaxErig.:',.:g v ,Q L 23? 4' I I T 5,,..Iv .Mex Jfxif, fl. ,xy ,s,,, ...Er ms, .- r 5-fy V Z' .- 12 if 'I ' S 371 -' in . i v :-Q ,' .gg fl 1.-1-':.1-sw: - I.:-:f'. fs-1' Sl ' V ' . I ll 'P - nj wi NX . fall ' . Q 'x 5 - X- f r X ' N .nw lr. , LAURENCE BONNET FLOYD SMITH BOWMAN THEODORE FRANKLYN BRICK LAURENCE BONNET Mercerville Alpha Sigma Rho Biglogy 0 His great ambition is to be a doctor, which means some con- nection with nurses-enough saidl With his many excursions to Trenton and vicinity, he also has much to say concerning a sum- mer at Plattsburg land Montreall. Whether he be in a serious or in a jolly mood, his public always thinks him just right. Con- sistently a good student, Larry has also been a good pal to everyone who wanted real friendship. Biology Club C3, 45, Beta Iota Lambdagp S. A. M. E.: Fencing Manager C3, 41, Fencing fl, 215 Honor School ill. FLOYD SMITH BOWMAN Irvington Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 0 Floyd is one of the few married men of the class-cmd happily united at that. He came to '34 as an adopted son, inasmuch as he was out of college for a year, qualifying as a private pilot up at Newark Airport. Even in his last year he played and acted as a business manager for a successful North lersey orchestra. . . . . . . I His chief interest centers about the psychological side of business if I administration. Bon chance, Floyd. Band Cl, 2, 355 Swimming Squad Cllg Wrestling Squad C235 Anthologist C255 Deutscher Verein CZJ. ' . THEODORE FRANKLYN BRICK ' l. A Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Iournalism 3295? F' , . .... 5' I ' . ' Ted landed on the Banks via Rutgers Prep, and set to work L to swim, study, and become a good journalist. 5 l Most of the boys believed Ted to be studying for the ministry because of the well-worn path between College Avenue and E Seminary Place. However, Ted has fooled them all and entered his work with Z! Qi a vim that fooled even his closest friends. On finishing college, - his main ambition is to become a sports writer. Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 4, Captain 155 Track C139 Sophomore Vigi- Qs, .., I, V lance Committeeg Senior Writeup Committee. I ' ' ., t'r't , I 341 r- i V3 -- -.-' ' .V ,V Q: -: 3 ' 'Ph A ,- f'. ,g ',,' I fat' - gf?-1 ,ff V ffigh 'N FRANK GUY BUCKO DAVID JOSEPH BURKE SAMUEL ALEXANDER BURNETT FRANK GUY BUCKO Highland Park, N. I. Libeffll Arts 0 Although the gay Guy came from the Wrong side of the Banks, it was apparently no detriment to him. His radiant per- sonality swept all before it. His athletic prowess was ably dem- onstrated by his remarkable achievements in intramural sports. He consumed little of the midnight oil, but should his latent pos- sibilities rise to the surface in after life, the playboy of Highland Park may metamorphose rapidly into the paramount of perfec- tion. lntramural Baseball fl, 215 Intramural Basketball fl, 257 German Club Cl, 21, Liberal Club ill. DAVID IOSEPH BURKE North Pelham, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 0 Skippy -or if you prefer- Hurricane, only participated in a sparkling game at second base on the frosh baseball team, with whose captaincy he was honored, Skippy moved right up into varsity competition in his second year and proceeded to perform like a veteran. Skippy, at a guard position, proved to be one of the mainstays of the championship Pi Kap basket- 1 . ll -.Tv - 62: 11 . 'i A ff ball array. . ' ,ff A ','- Y Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4l, Cross-country CID, Basketball C115 Newman ,, L, Club f3, 43. i- SAMUEL ALEXANDER BURNETT lerseY City Alpha Kappa Pi Agriculture . i.i' fr? it 0 The way Sam has ambitiously sketched his way through four A t years of college has been a revelation to all. For three years 1 Champ held sway as janitor of the Targum office .and then gf switched his activity to fighting for a position on the wrestling fl, A team. His engaging personality and strength of character argue Well for a bright future. 5 . . ... 2 . A 's Swimming lllp Track Manager Cl, 25, Targurn Cl, 2, Sly xr! A El Wrestling C3, 41, Hortus Club CZ, 3, Treasurer 41, Pi Alpha Xi . 5 - :'i Jew txt- ., ,s. Xnnfg ' ft A 1 ff' x . 'TKUX ' A AI' U :QZki 4?Eis55:.:f.-3 i 'FX if - ' it:-rp 'Ri'i 2 ' X - i . v c , ' t A-, i . Q 21+ 4.11-i w my ,mu 1 ,r r 1rrf:r .4 - A4961 I ,,.,ff'3 .ff , - 1 .1 7 f l'f 'f -i' , V, Wa , T n ' of-N ,'m, 41 1' . 1 I 4.4,..:4....MiM'. 4: - - ' vff, .H L .. - . Ai . ,f2.f? 1 '.fgr,i, '?5 Q V ?' 'ff ' :F I 'Z' 'f ' Ki' '7a:57'f ft' . 7:5 Q, H ' X, 1 f' V ., :rs- x 'Q gi. iii: ' 2 fa 9 Q 7' ' I ii' ' JV Q 1 Q,.RiX,,i x zsvsslv gb- .-.av A ,ff X w :.2..f1t.- -S: if k A , qt V3 ' fix. ' Q.-1 . s zmiw-,2f+ V vw 5.5 t TJ hi ' W 'W V x X 1 :f'sf9:1'?C 1 is 5 X c ,,x ,AWQQ 1 A ,.' 1 f ,. ' I THEODORE HENRY CALHOUN NORMAN ARGYLE CAMPBELL HORACE TAYLOR CASWELL THEODORE HENRY CALHOUN Orange Liberal Arts Chi Psi 0 lf you ever see a shining dome in some future courtroom, look twice5 it may be Iudge Calhoun, the old philosopher. The saga- cious Teddy is following in his father's footsteps, and with his genial humor and keen intellect, he should take his place in the seats of the mighty. Senior year found Ted on a date5 the brothers at the Lodge will be following his career faithfully- to see if he ever has another date. Tennis Manager Cl, 215 Basketball Manager U15 Debating 111. NORMAN ARGYLE CAMPBELL Ocean Grove Liberal Arts Chi Phi 0 A little bit of the West transplanted to Rutgers, Soup rode rough-shod through four happy-go-lucky years of college life. His skill in wielding the lariat will be ruefully remembered by those who associated with him during his Freshman year. Although it is hard to believe, he had his serious moments and in them accomplished the work necessary to bring academic success. We know the little nurse in Long Branch will direct his abilities efficiently. Lacrosse fl, Z, 3, 415 Scabbard and Blade KS, 415 Swimming Manager C115 Scarlet Rifles C215 Parents' Day Committee l31. HORACE TAYLOR CASWELL TI'eI'llO1'1 Blglogy 0 When Casie came to Rutgers the local girls came out of seclusion. What a man, playing on hisyintramural basketball team, he was three times chosen as the all-league centerl Thus, my lads, was how he gained the soubriquet, Dusty Caswell, lofty center. He has been even more successful with his studies. In his own words, Organic is a cinch. How can we doubt him? We didn't last long enough to find out. We know that Casie, with his fine personality and senseyof humor, will make a real doctor. l36l -Q HARRY LEWIS CHASEY, IR. CASIMIR PETER CIESIELSKI FRANCIS I-IERMAN CLARK HARRY LEWIS CI-IASEY, IR. Long Branch Education 0 Silence is golden and Brevity is the soul of wit are two maxims which may well be applied to Harry. We don't mean to infer by this that he is bashful-newspaper work on the home- town paper in the summer months took care of that. The call of the opposite sex was no more than a Whisper in his first three years at Rutgers, but certain trips to northern Iersey give promise of his weakening at last. Kappa Phi Kappa C4, Secretaryl: Delta Phi Alpha C3, Vice- president 415 Elucation Club CZ, 3, President 43, German Club Il, 2, 3, 47. CASIMIR PETER CIESIELSKI Englishtown Theta Chi Chemistry ' l'Cas came to the Banks from the portals of Holy Cross, and his fine personality and eloquence of speech soon won him a great host of friends. Few persons do not recognize the blond student who always seemed in the midst of any activity, whether it be dramatics, economic conferences or pedagogical enter- prises. Rutgers received, only to lose too soon, a loyal son who was foremost socially, and one whom but to know was sufficient to cherish as a friend. More power to you, Casl Queens Players 13, 41, International Relations Club C335 New- man Club C3, President 45. FRANCIS HERMAN CLARK Tfenlofl Education 0 In Education circles it is generally conceded that Frank has the stuff. Spending his first year at Ursinus, Frank has never- theless made many friends here, and even though, with the rest of the Eds he left us to do practice teaching at the end of the first terrn, we haven't forgotten him. Although he can generally be seen studying in the library, it is generally believed that his interest in the place is not confined to books. ECiuCCltiO1'1 Club filly Kappa Phi Kappa l 37 l I -.'. 3 ,- , W- My '---K .- fi ' 12 i 2 'TY' --A. W' ,'r'MQf5ri125njL,Q-3 fl 'M X 'f PW , z f Qgfy gf 1 ?' 'xg 1 ,gf i if rp L 5- 'gy k -gg - MQ? tgp.-L iii? ,:T --J , 'L 14 ,QW , WAS,-,..L f ,X ,.i,4L,y,7, gg, ,I AV? - ra. 1 Y 71 ,, f' N is I 3331 K V' 7 '3?' 'tv' K+!! if' , 42'2f'o,.42:::r' o 5545: ,x ff if - fu I,-5630.-1-ff , J- G' . 407 WS. '-- E- Q?-fl' ,l V 5. 1 - ' fix f .. 1- buts Wa- f Ass Q, i .XXX Q 5 .-T. 'I M M f I 4A2fgi,3W::.:.J-l 2 X 4 fri, l. i -X f ' .:.r,.- M 1' ww . s-I,.e'1:.w 'f 'rzffz Qfdf M ' ,A f ff 'iff frm ., It Y ,L 1 ,J RICHARD RANDALL COCKS GEORGE ALEXANDER COHN LOUIS HANNA COHN + RQ fi,-as Y - -1 - X. - 'lil ., .', 4, y- f , ,. . ,X , Si! -1.1.Q: ' f, ' - rEi59E',fh'Tf: 3 ft , ..,..,, , f.. . ,f ,1., .5 , gg, ',f-iII1:'E- f wr! ' f .w t Hg. J Mn ,.,grj'yQs' 'fig ,,..fgggI5iCQ::i 'I 5 f , ,, .mwah .- , '1 ,. ,,,,,,:,.- ,f . i, , ,J ...A 1 1 ni-ffpg' V ff 1 3 1 ' - W , , I ' li - ' if kr rrp, gg K! 3 fm 5' if 'ggi X! ff M K 1' if f W tx ffjfif if 455 Q 3 Q gl ffl f fy, V6 5 , Q 'G ,f 24114 1 , , f ag' di 1-314 Q' V' ' , fr- , ' r K 2 . 'J'-LW? , , V Q l v : VV, - is-'ilasm yew.-'w fi, , ua .J aug! - ' , me ive. tx, gffx 71 3 255 fl A22 ,XY - , if , -izwzw, A YQ X ' r ,. V 1 5 ya' , .,, ', 'W 6,1 .-1- 4 -t Q tfB.i5Q,ffes?A iss-. 22 it-2 G56 f, grail E-,. ' , wh !.2:iz'i,z 3 4 . A., . , ,qy . :,'. 4, ., ,.,.:iV . if f '--'J fi ' . IT-.f'2.' , I ...-. :Wy , f 1 Ls, ,,A iq ,,,, , , if , ' . l .: 1-M., M. in mv RICHARD RANDALL COCKS Montclair Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon ' When Dick came to the D. K. E. house he immediately went to bed, set the alarm for Iune l, 1934, and left instructions that he should under no circumstances be disturbed. He had left word at home with his brother, who at the time was a freshman in Montclair High, to turn the alarm off if he should decide to sleep through the commencement exercises. However, the spirit and buzz of activity caused him to worry himself bald. Basketball Manager fl, 225 lnterfraternity Council C335 Crew f3l. GEORGE ALEXANDER COHN Lyndhurst Iournalism 0 Good ol' bed! Whereas others consider sleep a necessary evil, our hero really enjoys the sweet embrace of Morph, How George worked up enough ambition to visit N. I. C. regularly nobody knows. The gal was graduated last Iune, and Paterson being the unholy distance that it is, weekends this year were very restful. Easy-going Georgel lf he is as good at Iournalism as he is at sleeping, he will reach the top. Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 415 Spanish Club CZJ. LOUIS HANNA COHN New Brunswick Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi 0 lf exhaustive preparation means anything, Lou will some day be Attorney General, having taken everything in the Political Science curriculum from municipal government to constitutional law. Having met with everybody worthwhile Cketch on- met with everybody ?J and even having explored distant territory, Lou is ready for practically anything. Lou, his fraternity brothers have found, combines the best qualities of a Pinkerton detective and a Casanova, We feel that this genial and knowing fellow will maintain his winning pace. Track Manager Clip Targum Clip Spanish Club ill. l38l IOHN THOMAS COLEMAN WILLARD WILLMORE CONGER IOHN IOSEPH CURRAN IOHN THOMAS COLEMAN lersey City A Agriculture 0 Iohnny professes to be interested in landscape gardening as a career, but we think his greatest ambition is to step into Hague's shoes some day as Czar of lersey City. Cheer up, lohn, eight o'clock classes will worry you no more. A regular fellow whose dry humor, ready wit, and infectious good nature have endeared him to his fellow classmates, and all who know him. Go to it, you old landscraper. . Hortus Club CZ, 3, Vice-president 47, Newman Club C3, 47. WILLABD WILLMORE CONGER Hackensack Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon 0 Although a basketball, football and track star in high school, Fate decreed that Bill should not participate in intercollegiate competition. An unfortunate knee injury prevented this partici- pation, but Bill has been recognized as the outstanding threat on the formidable D. K. E. touch football team for the last four years. Bill has been known to be a cozy fellow relative to social activities. lust where he spends his fireside evening is a great mystery at the D. K. E. house. IOHN IOSEPH CUBBAN New Brunswick Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha ' lf Bullet's college career is an indicator of his future life, big things will be his in the business world.. Public Finance, Business Statistics and International Relationships have failed to daunt him. lf he hits life as he has his books and that football line, Bullet's bound to get places. More power to you, lack. You deserve it all. Honor School CZ, 3, 4lp Football ill: 150-lb. Football C3, 45: 'Track fl, Zl. l39l . -.X . . 4.4.1, A155 trir 4 14?-f.J 5. , 1 2 'I' V fmfgg ,- .... :1..,,i ' --wk ff 2- . . ...1 1,-11'-N117-.gn ,f 3 5 f-52fz! i:.Q11m.- -iff7'i3?i K 4. K1 .. 2 if Y-,u'2'.'- 'w'44.' wif -y .,:.- ' '. , . 1, . 4 ,-V.-a-f.fv4- .VY-. 5 'ilgiw if.. . tif. iv, , ,O ,.ff,,, . t . , .. 2 if ifws. 1 .wt-2w:ez?f6 f M 4 59- V 1 feefm:A3g4..,j.':9 . mfg, f 5ewgQQ,e?1f5ye4.- '-s..N ,.z. , ' - , ef,,,4.,, , . l,,f - 19.5.1 f 1.71. if We it ' vfyjcff :S 13' 5 ffrfxt ' i. 4, 4 rss! ,Q .... f feasts vie mf N ff Z' 1' 'gf H - xii: 'xx x F 4 'f is f r' 5:-'-w1re'it':: .,4E --if.-5: ri: I- F' 'ff' y wfx.-frgzi ' i x 'G' Qt t f. v X s 'M A M eff' ,sm-.Q 1 wx A 4 11 f 1 it . .f1iL.1 . . 1 'T- .. . 'av' ,.V- z 'L at ,ff f ' gt. f fr i, QM'-e 45 twill w-32-4:14 ,w - . . , ' ' ' fV?,,,,.,..,lfQ V fy .f,-,f,L, ff' ' . V ba, vt: , , 4, 2 5 241-'CXQQ 1 ' . X-.gf . - , f if f in-if 1 PY V 1' gtg, ' , 1,3 1 'Mt ttf ,, , , -..,, ,.1 Z5 , ink., Q , f , ff A W. M Y ,. 4 'el ff.: fa 5571-A - fgcfis f --2 W ,, ::g,,.'gf' :H ' P -M ,W f 1 v ---gggww f 2 X- X - Q, V V-,ff l ,gl fl VI 4 v 77.3, 1 ff' .X kk THOMAS IOSEPH CURTIN MATTHEW ANTHONY DAL LAGO ALBERT IOSEPH D'AMBROSIO THOMAS IOSEPH CU RTIN Elizabeth Liberal Arts 0 Tom is an Elizabeth lad, who spends most of his time chasing between that fair village and Brunswick, in that high compres- sion Ford roadster of his. When seen on the Campus, he is usually found traversing the well-worn path between Bishop and Cook. Aside from an unusual interest in basketball, Tom's chief hobby is solving accounting problems. He has very little to say concerning members of the fair sex, but we have our suspicions. MATTHEW ANTHONY DAL LAGO North Bergen, N. I. Biology ' Snitz,' 'the doctor and tenor of Winants Hall, has been a loyal son of Rutgers for his entire sojourn on the Banks. Active in social and athletic activities, without any heraldry he has en- joyed as well as profited by his stay here. He enjoys the dis- tinction of applying to more medical schools at once than anyone else in the class. Gluck Auf, Doc. Italian Club ll, 2, Vice-president 3, 457 Newman Club CS, 45, Honor School llj. ALBERT IOSEPH D'AMBROSlO Elizabeth Engineering 0 Al, joe or Dee commuted faithfully from Elizabeth for four years and could often be seen dashing madly from the station at nine and three-quarters after the hour. The only remarkable thing we find about Ioe is the famous Don Bosco sweater. He appeared in it once, during our Sophomore year. His splendor was somewhat tarnished by a regular bar- rage of questions and comments, so the sweater remained in Elizabeth thenceforth. A. S. C. E. C417 Newman Club C3, 415 Italian Club l3, 41. l 40 l ALBERT IOHNSTONE DAVIDS HENRY HORACE DAVIS WILLIAM CLARENCE DEMAREST ALBERT IOHNSTONE DAVIDS Maplewood Raritan Club Liberal Arts 0 Al Davids, he of the Packard roadster, is one of the smoother of the smoothies in the senior class. Al spends much of his time in the Rutgers library, but we must admit that these many hours are not all spent in studying. However, he fills his obligations, both in the classroom and out. Al has performed with the Rutgers Glee Club and Choir for four years. Although we'll all miss his quiet, pleasant laugh, we must wish him success and happiness, which he will richly deserve. , Cross Country Manager KID, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41. HENRY HORACE DAVIS East Orange Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 0 At graduation time two years ago, when many of his closest friends were receiving their diplomas, a young man was given one chance in a thousand to remain in that world that was beckoning to them. Harry Davis won his fight against appendi- citis, got that chance, and finished his college career. His faculty for turning acquaintances into loyal friends, his eternal wit, and his frankness should carry him far. - 1-f. .fs .5 4 -I V --,t. ,. .f U tt, ,gpg-49 .. f .7 ' 73 I X ,. K.. . ,,.,,., 5 Honors cz, 3, 49, rqrgum cz, si, Debating can, 'Interfraternity ei, councii 443, imermuomi Relations ciub c4y. rg, , WILLIAM CLARENCE DEMAREST -i New York Delta Phi Liberal Arts ,gfjyglgl CAP AND SKULL H ifi iii' H V H I I gt My ,,,'., 1,511 0 Red is one of Rutgers most popular athletes. He came to the Banks' five years ago to start his college career. At the ,i'f end of his first year he was forced to leave college but he was ,V... ifiigi y ',. back again the following year, however, and has worked hard 1 I throughout his college career. Red is one ,of the few 3-letter 1,24 men in Rutgers today. Football, basketball and track took up ,fff most of his time, but he was never too busy to say hello f RQ, .jf 1251-? ', 3 fs Football CI, 2, 3, 4lp Basketball fl, 2, 3, 413 Track fl, 2, 3l7 Spiked Shoe C3lp Student Council C4l. iQ, 9 1 ' I 41 I I3-X I ..-. lg.. I - W il, N' gax ' '-- fs.: Mm . I DONALD MacMILLAN DICKERSON PHILIP IAMES DODGE EDMUND S. DOTY me M? il MM I, .w '?E- LW' vg Mfg? ff-ff: 2555 5 JN? il R ,Assign fe' 4 t f if ,. riffs DONALD MacMll..LAN DICKERSON Nutley, N. I. Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts PHI BETA KAPPA CAP AND SKULL 0 Dickerson came to the Banks a little fellow who seemed to be very intent on his work. There is little doubt that these first symptoms were genuine, for he wrote his way into the mast head of the Targum and to prove that a man can do two things at once, he capped his extra-curricular activities with the manager- ship of Lacrosse. Student Councilg Editor-in-Chief, Targurnp Manager of Lacrosse: Queen's Playersp Philosophian. PHILIP IAMES DODGE Bloomfield Theta Chi Iournalism CAP AND SKULL 0 The four-year evolution of Flip has been an interesting process to watch. His range of interests include social reform, music, literature, the Targum, the Wrestling team and a multitude of other extra-curricular activities. You know that he must be an interesting person to have made such a profound impression on that little lassie from Marlboro. And-they say Flip is about the best newspaperman on the Rutgers campus and a good friend indeed. Student Council C4l, Targum Cl, Z, 3, 4lg Sports Editor CCD, Managing Editor Ml, Wrestling Manager Cl, 2, 3, 415 Pi Gamma CZ, 3, 4, President 41, Senior Writeups Committee: Philosophian K3, 417 Spanish Club KZlg Class Historian, Winner, N. I. Press Association Award. EDMUND S. DOTY NGWCUI! Mechanical Engineering 0 Ed's hat, like Bill the Silent and the cannon, seems destined to gain a place in Rutgers history. Not alone for his hat is Ed known among his colleagues. He acts as an unbeatable guard on the class basketball team and a leading contributor to the humor and cigarettes of the Hensite Club. ,X f ffl I42fl fl w 92' ' .f 1,-T,.2ZQ1 N .1 - -we , f ,,.ff?'f , ,g ,giaf,i , 5 H Q , ,g 147' '-,. t ., 'I ,fa m . Fil V r f ,f-mg? ' 13 Ii ,.f ', ,-f P . 3 it f Aff I wk,gg.,v-fri fr,-,lk , V: ,f 3,12--3 i X ..f-'f-:fp gh, V-M-ff ' . ,- 2' .iii-:'g1:-I, - - ww:t: ':1::' - Q, ' ' '-xx: j l , I At V Efggijfr ' ' 5 x -f'- mvmi.. X! ' ' 7' 'k iezkzms 'Wi ,H ' .ww Q- -M1654 -new ' . ,,f . . 2-.,'l'QI,l, , fWfEiYJ'5I?1l5'21i:-:E . ' . ' V -11,517 'EW U QW J'3fW3?'-112'-1-'WW' zz, f.f. - ,Naya AHUQA 1 tv 2 A 1 f ' STUART SAMUEL DREIER IOSEPH PETER DUNN EDWARD NICHOLAS DUNPHY STUART SAMUEL DREIER New Brunswick Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi 0 Rutgers is honored by the attendance of Stuart. He excels in all collegiate fields of endeavor. First-love finds Stewie in the role of a Knight of Perfection. Secondly-in athletics he is a capable performer. Thirdly-Phi Beta Kappa extended an invi- tation to Stuart, but he found it inconvenient to comply with the regulation of attendance at 25 '70 of his classes. Still, his inherent ability and skill, which insure his success, have been adequately recognized by all. lOSEPH PETER DUNN Newark Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha ' After temporary moorings at Iohn Marshall College, Akron cruised into our midst. lll winds and bad breaks have not daunted Ioe's spirits. Having outlived his namesake, he stands an equal chance of coping with storms in his legal career. After he acclimates himself to his profession, loe's success will be but V ,L a matter of time. A k... Debating 13, 415 Newman Club C3, 415 French Club C115 An- thologist 'C3, 415 International Relations Club C31. 'V l EDWARD NICHOLAS ' Huffiron Liberal ANS . Beta Theta Pi , PHI BETA KAPPA .2 0 After several years out in the business world, durnig which 'ifl 'Vi time he did his high school work as an extra-curricular activity i gg . at Barringer Evening High, Ed came to Rutgers to obtain a back- Z, ground for a career in journalism, and incidentally, a degree. Two. summer sessions and some extra courses enabled him to 5 complete his college work in three years. He attributes his aca- if demic success to the inspiration provided by a Phi Beta Kappa member at N. l. C. A i 5 1 -,v, Q! 13 J... ... ' :iff A I Pi Gamma fl, 2, Treasurer 315 Targum Cl, 215 News Editor C315 A Editor-in-Chief C415fNewman Club CZ, 315 Honor School Cl, 21. ,,. t 43 1 4 1 :.... ,. M T . , , XTPXA' s .c rr f 1 ,, .421 .E ...fr AUGUST ECKEL IOHN CARROLL FARRAND CHARLES NELSON FENDRICH AUGUST ECKEL Milltown Electrical Engineering ' Those friends thou hast and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. But do not dull thy palm with entertainment of each new hatched and unfledged com- rade. This is apparently Augie's motto, for while he never says much, he has made a few staunch friends at Rutgers. As an engineer, his knowledge has already extended to him an enjoy- able future, that of conquering one of the fair sex. Although he lives in Milltown, we should know that he has an annex in Bound Brook-but why mention that? Sigma Epsilon Rho, A. I. E. E., S. A. M. E. IOHN CARROLL FARRAND Elizabeth, N. I. Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts 0 When lohnny first hit the Banks he got New Brunswick mixed up with Tigertown and started out as the smoothest man on the campus. A couple of years of cleaning football uniforms and carrying water convinced him that he was in Rutgers and since then his country club ideas have vanished. He has been one of the most faithful Rutgers men, being so attached that he even spent his summers at college. Lacrosse C135 Football Manager Cl, Zl. CHARLES NELSON FENDRICH Prince Bay, N. Y. Raritan Club Engineering 0 C. Nelson Fendrich has been known for four years as Charlie, Chick, Nellie, and Fendrich. As long as he is remembered it will be as an efficient, industrious fellow. Any evening after dinner you'll find Nellie in his room hitting the old books. That is prob- ably the reason that while most of us are rating threes, Fendrich grabs two. In saying farewell to Nellie we can only hope that he will gain the respect of people outside as he has here at Rutgers. Treasurer, Freshman Classy Sophomore Hop Committeeg Sigma Epsilon Rho, Swimming fl, 2, 3, 455 Lacrosse Cllp Baseball f2, 3, 45, A. S. M. E. C3, 435 S. A. M. E. C3, 45g Rifle Team. if if I441 , ..4,Q,4.,,5:,Q.3u M- .3 1 WC ' 1 1 -. i-sf... at 4 15 2 , if 2 fiizif 1 1 A :gf if Y . it '7 lr54f'Sf 391 f- W t, .t...ffw 57 ,fitmf . .. AA ' .' :M ' . Wa X, 52 . ,6,f. , eggggvfgvk if milf' P - . 1 ,af 2 were Qxiwf ' ,fr 1 f pm fre-::Ps.f':'ff' 'f , . 2 0 V Y SW L' 'Q '. 1 2' wg , fm- 1' ' .1 ' l:11iIi',6:?'.In1' ' i'iZ3Q'59iv,,,5 ' A 'W ' ,. ' 5 .ogg Ms. f MARIO IOHN EERRARO EDMUND ELLSWORTH FIELD, IR. ALBERT STANLEY FISCHER MARIO IOHN EERRARO So. Bound Brook Liberal Arts 0 If there is anything wrong with your car, let Marty fix it. May the weather be cold, hot, dry or wet, Marty can be seen around the campus with his sleeves rolled up. While he is as much a man's man as anybody still he has a strange appeal for the opposite sex. This impetuous, diligent worker has a stick-to-it- iveness which is hard to beat. This accounts for the success in his college career. With his reputation for hard work and dili- gence, we certainly expect Marty to become a successful busi- ness man of the world. EDMUND ELLSWORTH FIELD, IR. Hasbrouck Heights Liberal Arts 0 Ed started his college career at the University ot Maine under the handicap of engineering. He entered Rutgers in his junior year and took up journalism. Since then he has become as popular as the Stein Song of his former Alma Mammy, and has charmed listeners with tales of the rigors of Maine lite. Here's luck, Ed, and may you bring'hmnor to the fourth estate. 1 , ALBERT STANLEY EISCHER Alco Engineering Raritan Club 0 Stan, the Raritan Club midget, now stands six feet, two inches tall, without his heavy brogues. CWe all hope he's reached his full groWth.l Quiet is a good description to use on little Stanley, who goes in heavily for studies, tennis, swimming and-you guessed it-military science. Stan will always be a hard worker, just as he is at Rutgers, for he believes that plugging gets you where you want to go. Sigma Epsilon Rho5 A. S. C. E. C3, 455 Swimming il, 2, 3, 415 Water Polo C3, 455 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 455 Rifle Team. t45l ,Ag I tr.:- ' .4 ,vjj ,. T 5: ..-. ,- f - I ,f ., ,rr ' si, W ., ,,. , 1 '- 'VL . . .. tp:f:,i4ee ,- , 2, ,.,,. ff., . 4 ,.v ,,,,,,',.v ,. f 4, ,t.,.,. --,-,, f, I 'ff , , .8 rw-4..?'.g 4, 7 f--W. -, - b '-S -.1-.L ,fmw ,inf ,if .,,1v-M14 2 , 5 1 V 'Sf M. f V,-Ai., . J7'f'--4f'fi35' f i 1 Mglwz ,gQ,fg,:,.: ,.., . ,5I?g,,eff '-! ,' - ' 51- .V Wm M 1 was W is H36 at if if , 5 41,5 nf s f 528 in it-5 vw-- f J X il 4 Kyiv , . .. X it ' TEILV' Ti- 455 ' I , X xXgg,,:4Lff.f1hw.f: ' fa :swf ---el- ft Tiff ', .... ms., X g t-Fw, -A .x lfmv gsm s W -.1 VSSQZVS, in 4: - Lwmfhgus :X A W if .ZA bl' ,, 9 61? , 1 9 s N f W 4 '98 ' ' sf C .gif . - f. '.s:a::i:5-L-sr X 1' 5 i 'WS iffy ' N J Wx j, X S J 21.4.4 ,iii ,..t . 5 ' iff y - ff, ' H ,,.. ,l. ?6l3i, . Q. 'tx ' - Jfw' Xi ' A Q - W A fv-uw . -. Q-fee: , ma--:I ogg:-:j:5,.'.,-3'-, X ff! ' Us , V. ' N ., .2'9E'?5'?T':::-:IN 1. if 5. x in X, I H-A i f ,.-K 1 A mx ' 5 .1-75 ,F ,Pnl by I wi- tht ' Q . --1-if f-Y-1-1 ww., .I ,.' -IVV, v,. 1 ,, .M 'Vi' .M 4 if f WILLIAM ASBURY FISHER, IR. IULIUS ZIGMOND FORIS HENRY FOULKES, IR. I 1 --fm , 4' , , f Hx . ,, xl . I ig- . Z' H . r, EJ., h,A.55,,i , :. Y, I .fwx,,95?,Q, . ,,,,.. ,.,. ., 3 5 - ,Wo ,Q-,Z ,,.. f, f ,,...... .- 55Z,.,.,-,,,g,a-gf if ,, ..-, ,gig View , X ls ff 95 Nl ii? 1, gl Aa 7 ff'f iw, X i f Q A C1 xff A94 'tell S' 4-if J ,WWW f ig! M4 A ff' WILLIAM ASBURY FISHER, IR. Bound Brook Chi Psi Liberal Arts 0 Bud is another of those smooth dressers from the Lodge. His last two years kept him quite busy as a cheer leader, mem- ber of Scarlet Key, on the crew, and last but not least, editing the Scarlet Letter. Other activities include the week-ends spent with the fair one in Highland Park. His ability as head ot the house leads all his friends to believe he will have great success as a high-powered executive. Scarlet Letter Staff C2, 315 Editor-in-Chief C415 Scarlet Letter Council Q415 Interfraternity Council C3, 415 Steering Committee Eg154Iiacrosse C315 150-lb. Football K315 Cheer Leader C315 Crew IULIUS ZIGMOND FORIS Elizabeth Raritan Club Engineering 0 Iulius Zigrnond Foris, who without the inevitable pipe in his mouth would not be known, hides behind the name oi Duke on this campus. Duke is a hard working engineer, who has been commuting for what seems years, but now the time is at hand when Duke can give up that daily trek from Elizabeth. Duke usually doesn't stay long in a place where he has nothing to do. I-le's on the go and he gets things. Sigma Epsilon Rho5 Scabbard and Blade KTreasurer 415 A. I. E. E. C3, 415 S. A. M. E. CZ, 31. HENRY FOULKES, IR. Jersey City Liberal Arts 0 When the curtain falls on the class of '34, Henry will be ready to convince some managing editor ot the value ot a Rutgers journalism course and thus continue the newspaper career which he has begun at Old Queens. During his senior year Henry became proficient as a tonsorial technician, practicing on his fel- low students. I-le did a thriving business until the New Brunswick barbers heard about it. Basketball C115 Pi Gamma KVice-president 415 Baseball C315 Senior Writeups Committee. 461 . ' ' ' 11,9- iffif. I .1 , .'if'f '2W 5, 4 I A , , airy yI',: ,.'g51fiQg5y,3. I : e6f111fif , Us ga ze. I 2' 1' ' Q tiff s 5 .947 1 r ff 1 11,1 -ffs i ' ,, , , ,., 5, 145,14 i Q 1. . 5 rr.: ., f z.. 51.31-, 6 -.0 ' f 1 1' . a ,g l eg . A fn. , . f5:-X .. ,, ...iff if Sf Q . 9 ff., .gg ,,t- ay-g4. . . 'N - mf- rf? -1 ff. ' - 59: m:e.46f11:'gfg,'a'-,- . ' w.i:,, 1.3. 'Q- ' f j, C',.,,4 -5-.j.1kg.j Z -fl sin, A-5,1 7 gy li -J w:-.ggzvzit-15-4142: If A ,,- -W-fn-3:1 :Aki 8 .fzgfggray 7 ,' WW X- 1' . -- ' 1 ' f W M1 1 1 fl 1 1.5 'V I VV ,-. s--U, ,k..,,,f-.. MQ! J M 2 ALBERT STANLEY FOX HERMAN HENRY FRAI-IME FRANK MAX FREDERICK ALBERT STANLEY FOX ' Wyckoff Agriculture PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA ZETA ' Al has been one of the outstanding leaders on the Ag Campus. His activities in the Ag Club and in Alpha Zeta testify to this. His ability was recognized when he was elected best Ag Fresh- man by Alpha Zeta. He lived up to the old adage, earning while learning, by managing his poultry business at home. Tickling the ivory-covered keys has won him many a fair maiden's heart and many friends. Ag. Club Cl, 2, 3, 4lg Apple Iudging Team, Poultry Iudging Teamp S. A. M. E. KZ, 3, 4l. HERMAN HENRY FRAHME Rahway Ceramics 0 One of the lonesome men of the school, a ceramist, Hermie has made good in his chosen field already to the extent of mak- ing Phi Lambda Upsilon fraternity. His quiet and retiring nature has helped him already academically, and should take him a long way when he enters the pottery industry. FRANK MAX FREDERICK New Brunswick Electrical Engineering 0 Prank hails from Piscatawaytown-somewhere north of New Brunswick. He has completed that difficult course served up by a group of professors over in the Engineering building, and now stands ready to take over the electrical industry. l:'rank's atten- tions to a certain young lady in Lincoln Gardens have taken a great deal of his time these past few years. Baseball Cllg S. A. M. E. CTreasurer 2, Vice-president 3, 415 A. I. E. E. 641. . l47l l .i ' N. l l . . l l r , ri 'fi A f '.i.,.: ,.-Avy f' 3 ?1'1.fj'3f'f-5 lf ., 's52'f:1:2':Z?'4w3.' ' f - '-Qgnef:g:i7,.,, .15 . 't1.w1- .N WN, E520 j' . - ,.1f'12,-'-g '.'t 'ff-r.. hw, - in ' 25 35 'L'lf'?.I4f'QEh1A.. . ' , N 515: .5 .. tgirl ffl' 9 ,p.. i4i..:. ...' ,ff 2 ffl L ' , -ffz...f-4.22 N,-G--R. st-me N T lf ...cttw tt. Serif. f if Zim:-1 1 H: fir -'ffl - 'fit'-,Jw . J PM f ' E-.1 . lg Q! MTW' iff X51 ' ,x ?5..5g1.'E.f'z iii.. ff .f 'rw-.f x 1 vw- ,fr Q: V f' -L .Ss tif I ' 'j f A l ZL f5.'gQ1'.931 ffx Il ' '- '--- 1' at Us .tvs K. -N 1- - 1 1 -. . 'QM ..... r' - 1 Nbr xx M--N N. .F 2 . . X ,sn ' A-is , fins! , t .Y sf ff Q 1 ' .. rCl f':s ' - . A .r., X .L .... ..... H g Asif yt - f X ' -ilmigk '?-fic' .A V, .. W ,W ...,.,. C, ,M ii:1':' -'gtg' ,.,,, Q: , ft, '-Qu 'f' + A. ,5 2 ,., If , , I , , if , X f 5 A RICHARD HICKES GEE HENRY GELLER NORMAN FRANK GIERMAN RICHARD HICKES GEE Fiskeville, R. I. Agriculture Delta Phi 55 9 1 1 i 'W' 'gf 4 X ,ME it f 'fl' -' i326?g1?f9 ,A .fs I 3 ' ., I . I 1 ,-xc.-.Y 7 L.-'f f 5' ,,.fL,,.,3.' ,:3,:, ' , .wg,..sfA-f ,fn 'Y'-1:7 f ' '- ' ,M ' 4 - l ffw n I '-NA' A If 5 ' Igfflll , ?i?3zMafsEQ? 3. f I tm S- y . .qgxieei f Ye-Q3 . V, f-I . tis W- of t Q, , if E, an ,egg 15,5,4.,s.iH QW Xljzi' 'ir 1-V ff. ,iv-., 79 1 ' I fi if ttf' . Z .I ' 'f 44i'I3:f'j?3flg'5291 - -1 -. 4,90 . , ,, .4'l. 14. . . .,s .,,vK2b. ww .. 1 ff., . .,,.,,,s ,W I ,weft . Vi J gr, 3 ,hm f -. ef' if. ' 'QE'-. ,f Y, ' nf' t 2515, .A G f ff -, nf. , , A 1,1 rf' 2 1 M 4 , I-Magix? , J ' lf you should happen to see a small figure sneak out of the Delt house about 5 o'clock and then start towards the farm, don't be alarmed. It's only Chickens on his Way to test milk as part of his Ag course. Dick's ready humor has won him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. We know Rhode Island will be glad to get one of her sons back again, but her gain Will be Rutgers' loss. Cross Country Cl, 3lg Track Cl, 2, 3lg Honor School 135. HENRY GELLER Elizabeth Education ' Henry or Buddy, or what you will, came down to Rutgers on a train from Elizabeth one sunny September morning and liked the place so much that he's been coming down ever since. Buddy's career has been just as warm as his smile and his many friends wish him great success as soon as he starts teaching the little ones what lite is all about. Education Club 12, 3, 41. NORMAN FRANK GIERMAN Irvington Education 0 Daily for the past four years, Norm has faithfully wended his way from the little town of Irvington to historic New Brunswick, searching for higher knowledge. Norm just delights in arguing -of course in a friendly way. I-le is always Willing to discuss either side of any question, especially religion, We all predict that Norm, with his pleasing personality and conscientiousness in whatever he undertakes, will become a great success as a teacher. Kappa Phi Kappa f4l, Tau Kappa Alpha C415 Honors C4l. I 43 l tl ff? -Na.. 7. '96 11 if ' 1 HAROLD BROOKMAN GIRTH IRVING GLICKMAN IACOB LEONARD GREIF HAROLD BROOKMAN GIRTH Trenton BiOlOQY Alpha Sigma Rho 0 Here is one person who fed his fraternity brothers as steward and made no enemies. Moreover, Hal's Right Wing conservatism was the balancing power in the fraternity. About his one great love affair, however-we fear it has tended to the Left Wing. His week-end disappearances were always to the same des- tination, and Monday always saw Hal coming from Trenton with a pleased smile on his face. Targum Cl, 2, 31, Lacrosse Manager Cl, 215 S. A. M. E. 12, 3, 41, Biology Club C2, 3, 41, Beta Iota Lambda C3, 415 Scarlet Key C315 German Club C41, Honor School Cl1g Iunior Prom Committee. IRVING GLICKMAN New Brunswick Biology 0 Irv is one of the strong, silent men whose main objective is to become a medicine man. However, he doesn't object to a bit of joviality and amusement on the side. His one vice is hum- ming to himself, as the mute walls of New Iersey Hall would readily testify if they could. Hang on to that pipe, learn to cut up in Med School, and treat women with your usual indifference, IrV. You'll hit a homer. German Club 13, 415 Biology Club 12, 3, 41, Delta Phi Alpha, I IACOB LEONARD GREIF New Brunswick . Biology ' Have you ever heard a smooth voice with a hint of a southern drawl issuing from New lersey Hall? Thats Len Greif checking up on the profs, and just let them try to put anything over on him. Len came to Rutgers to patronize his neighborhood col- leges, and it was a wise move because he has won at Rutgers both scholastic honors and the esteem of his fellow-students. Biology Club C411 Delta Phi Alpha C415 German Club- C3, 415 Boxing 1417 Football Manager Cl, 2, 3, 41. E491 ,L 51 .1 11 . 1 I 11 11 1 11 11' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 -11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 12 11 1. 11 11 1 1. 11 1. 1g, . 1... . 1 -..- - -.-. .A . , V. .V .V fu. ,AA ....,. . , . f . ,f?f'1. 'ef ' 1 1: , f 'fT:i-32 4, . S .:-' ffm, -4 .. 'Q-if :1.', 14.11-,.:-if . . gr, V, m,.,g,,:1:,1 , F . '- '3-R355-2115519 -N-A.. Rs :F 1.2.' .- :i'51-irfisiwz ,.,,, V... ., ,.,...,..., . -. A ... ..'..,s1..'f 9 , ....,. , , ,.,, , .... . is 1-1 1 I .2-Q 'v:r:r:-: I +25 ' t 1 gifs? T . , f .,,, .... , ,,HgQ, . . z317Zft2f.Sf.i1.4,-Nfxw .71 . 5.3 3 L- .... .. ,f::'--.s-..:gg'1,., -. . .. ., ' 'V' . yi x . iw- s mfg.. 41. vfmz ar- . f .1 - ,Q ff Q 1 ' 4... ' 341. 1 -V.?gi1 .. 6 gf- W 1 Nm '11 1 .Msagff .Y f,., cg-. 1. hi! 1 1 aug xy - - Mix, ..,1 ig., . 4, '5' 1'iQ,jf 'K',-f ffl ,ff-f 1, Ss..-Y sags,fyf,1 11. V 1. 1.2 1 .. sf if ' fi ? v1e' 11: tlvfze-' X -Q1 'Y 1 ,.,3 YP-is fa - ' 1 J . is X-'offs-4:51 1 1-.1 . .w X ' 11.-..o.s5.4 K.: qv.-r . ' . 1 -qw M-.--fa I 1, . ,. if is ' w, --1 , . 1 f .1 ' .:r.af3., 151 ' - 13' 1 . -,1-'iii' .. - is .. 2:3514 5- ij 1 u.. 4 xXx fx Q -' !3,v',,f.,,,,4,- . . 1 . i -X .. I 23-5 ,wi ,, ,fi ,V , .. '-sw? V' f ff' . ,. 1 xx - 3 a , 5 Pt' 1- ' ,..-fifwiiif' ...- W 5, , :M .fa M43 5 iff.. - .,,..,,fs'if'-VST, 5 it w Q-tl Q 'fevfd I f . ,P 1 ' : .7 Q I- .. :-4 . . , ,fm :ffl 7:99-wi f-X J, . t ., 2 wt eww fwfiiiwf ti, :.-5 x -.A . . : fa it xii X 'Ki . ,ff f fir i V' .1 fr f f mix. 'l ' C' - - Lisp -if . g e .. 3 ,. Ae1'- :lf - . 525' fi' - K8 IOHN BRESUN GRIBBIN CHESTER GULICK ROBERT ADRIAN HANDS IOHN BRESUN GRIBBIN Trenton Engineering 0 After entering Rutgers from Drexel last year, Gribby wan- dered around on several class rosters u.ntil he finally entered his name in the list of the '34 C. E.'s. Gribby is noted mostly for his activities in the drafting room, where he tossed apples, chalk and wads of paper with a will that one would not expect in such a quiet, capable chap. I-le commuted daily from Trenton, and with the Trenton Gazette in his pocket was a veritable encyclopedia of information on the ol' home town. CHESTER GULICK Raritan Alpha Kappa Pi Ceramics 0 Big Boy, the tall blond custodian of the Alpha Kappa Pi purse, is a good example of the old adage that you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him sign checks. For the past two years he has been spending much of his leisure time on the other side of town and it does not look as if this time has been wasted. Chet's good will and pleasing smile will carry him well along the road to success. Here's to good luck in the future. Basketball ClJ5 Ceramics Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President ROBERT ADRIAN HANDS Rutherford Chi Phi Liberal Arts 4l. 0 Bobbie will always be remembered by the boys as the truest lover that ever came to Chi Phi. His success in campus activities may be attributed to his earnestness and whole-heartedness in anything he undertook. Bobbie was assured of good health throughout his stay at college because of his complete supply of pills, syrups, and other medicinal preparations. He will go down in history as the daily greeter-of-the-postman and kir1g-of-the- sitting-room during house parties. Scarlet Rifles C155 Queens Players Cl, 215 Soccer C115 Vigilance Committee C225 Scarlet Key C3l5 Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 3, 455 Board of Managers C3 41 Spanish Club C255 Parents' Day Committee C355 Prep-Scliool'Day Committee C3J. 1 I 50 I WILLIAM FRANCIS HARMON ARTHUR ERIK I-IAWKINSON FRANCIS THOMAS HEENAN WILLIAM FRANCIS I-IARMON Trenton Kappa Sigma Biology 0 When Doc entered Rutgers four years ago, he came from Drexel Institute, where he had a year's work in Engineering. Despite a little difficulty with Freshman English and a couple of easy subjects, the Goldfish succeeded in passing all his Chem courses and other such trivialities of biology. Though he was able to fit a ceramics course in his curriculum, Doc plans to follow the medical career. ARTHUR ERIK HAWKINSON Kearney Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry 0 Art, the Hardy Swede, is about to end four years on the Banks. But those years have not been spent in vain. After count- less blind dates, Hawkie finally found the one in New London, Conn. The future seems bright for Hawkie. Soon he will be surrounded by test tubes and centrifuges and little I-Iawkinsons. How we all must envy himl After four years well spent, we say so long to Hawkie with high hopes for his success. Lacrosse fl, 21, Phi Lambda Upsilon. FRANCIS THOMAS I-IEENAN Perth Amboy , Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts V CAP AND SKULL 0 Boasting the largest pair of hands on the campus, Peaches, one of the two three-letter men in college, has had more than an average hand in campus affairs, garnering himself letters and numerals in basketball, football and baseball. At present he possesses more letters than any other campus satellite. He i if 'l ll l l l l l I, - f ' A-.. .. .. f' 12.7 -If ..,......l D453 if ' l ' ' F VW v. ,, V ?i I . . -.S ff' H '-F .,.,..,5.v-.v.f.ah,, ,4 -f 5, -yygzzim I l evyu, 1:22. any t ff -Ei t If gift.-ffl. X 'fx-,,',g-'fr ,FU ' . 1,47 Y I ,.., . , . Y. 1 rounded out his activities nicely with the vice-presidency of I :V -5 gffa., . . . . . 2 , ,vii I gmg -.,., y 1 9 Student Council and was honored in his senior year by election jc. .ij to Cap and Skull. xR.i9i 1f7Lf :www 2-M:E,,:,'s:,x,, ag f :S Student Council f,Vice-president 4l7 Class Vice-president C217 'N agxgvxy 'liz Newman Club C3, 4lg Football fl, 2, 3, 43, Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4, Captain IJ, Baseball 1, 2, 41, Scarlet Letter Council 621. ,fl ' t--' '. Q., ..,., E: l- ii11i'2, ,.f'w.v I 51 1 yvuy 1-- I TY! ' ' A 3- ' ti f t , X xx if-:fa 5. X X 3-so Fit' iL'5:?fT7 . AW ,J ' if 4 l 1 L7 K5 4 , 'F ' we 4 1 msn, X .,W:.05.f,w , rf' , V gs., . i ,f f nv 4 we L, LJ t fri I .N fe, ,, . ft!! Q u A 1 1 54,3 9 5 4 5 IAMES EDWIN HELYAR DOUGLAS BRODIE HENDRICKSON IOHN HENRY HEPBURN IAMES EDWIN HELYAR Stelton Alpha Kappa Pi Agriculture 0 Where is the Ag student who has not become familiar with the sight of Buster wheezing back and forth between Stelton and the College Farm in Old lronsidesf' His perseverance and cheery good nature have enabled him to carry on creditably both his studies and activities in the Ag College. lim has hopes of becoming a prominent veterinarian-we predict success. It is, however, very difficult to see any valid connection between veterinary work and Iim's interest at the Coop. Agricultural Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 455 Intercol- legiate Cattle Iudging Team 141. DOUGLAS BRODIE HENDRICKSON Westfield Chi Psi Agriculture 0 Here is another lad who spends a good half of his time trudg- ing over to the farm and back. Be sure you have plenty of time to spare if you consider asking Doug any questions about the milk industry. The interrogator will get an answer both compre- hensive and complete. Doug is not only very popular at the Lodge, but also in Westfield. lt seems there's a brunette who takes whatever time he has to spare. Hat Committee f2Jg Sophomore Vigilance Committee C255 ,'.VV V. -Y 1 Crew C3, 4b. -.,-V 5. -s w'..t.,z ' f, , - 1 W7- tif IOHN HENRY HEPBURN 5 Bloomfield Kappa Sigma Agriculture i ' .. ,, . - - fSz1if.f ,f'-19446 0 Known on the cam us as Haba, this senior will lon be .,-,. I P . . 3 remembered-by the boys for physical prowess, by the girls for those oh so beautiful eyesl He has already selected the one ftr' f and only and the bells may ring soon. This explains why his lllgh record in the Ag department almost slipped these last Q terms. lf he can keep his mind on his work, Haba might show the nation's farmers how to make the farm pay. if 'V 4 Q .fi t . Baseball qi, 3, 49, swfiei Key cap, Ag. ciub. I 521 sf t,.. 'ff !. qi ,X f 1,11 rw Tx gy f t a 'if-as ., 1,93 A? 1-4 f me 'N-.. WALTER IOHN HEROLD WARREN HILL, IR. HERBERT DGUGLASS HINCHMAN WALTER IOHN HEROLD Metuchen Engineering 0 Angel has been the spark-plug of the Senior Civil Engineer- ing Classes Bridge Designing. Concrete pouring activities of the past year. He could always be counted on to withhold his prob- lems when no one else was fortunate enough to be able to hand them in. His left-handed under-over-twist baskets pulled the shear and moment team out of many a tight place in encounters with Electricals and Mechanicals. We can predict nothing but roses in the future for Angel, He combines knowing his stuff with a keen sense of humor and a swell personality. WARREN HILL, IR. Nyack, N. Y. Raritan Club Engineering 0 Bunky, the diplomat, is a versatile man in every line except athletics. No one ever saw Warren cavorting in moleskins and one time that he appeared in a basketball suit as a member of 5, . 1 l l l 1 1 J. ll 4, .11 ,. . l l l it ll lx .W ll H Wi li ,l ll l lv ,l . ,X if 'li W: 4l ll W 'l .ll .. , ,.,wy,,,,...r,. 1'-riff?-f . ,lf-5f,,:.W 4- the B five-well, once was enough. Bunky will probably travel through life as he has for four years on the banks. That is, he'1l V ' P, loaf for two weeks and then work like a Trojan for two more. ' A 'T7' ivlli , - Queens Players CS, 41, A. S. M. E. C3, 41g lnterfraternity Council 43' 45- frs 'n .., T .,,'V HERBERT DOUGLASS HINCHMAN 5 .p gil Lebanon Agriculture , Y 0 Herb has spent four years on the banks combining much . EE . . - H -.,4 L EJQ.-f 'JSA 1 4 's 5 fun and good humor with his efforts to learn the manufacturing ' if Q Q of dairy products. He deserves credit for his pluck, for after spending a number of years in the business world, he set sail if I . V ,H 5, X J X KI on a different course and has reached port successfully. . 5 wi f Queens Players Cl, 21, Stage Manager C3, flip Vice-president is C477 Neutral Council CZ, 3, Vice-president 411 Scabbard and gi' X71 Q' Blade 449, A. s. M. Ep 445. ,figgrfs g 2 '..' 2-f1 f T Q 1 -',s 2.,,jQ-ffli ' g '-'- lp Q fig, 12 if ,-,'f,' if Q,i?,g. ' .. 'pl L 53 1 :ri ?'l'ff-ml J Xt. Xe r '-Y X 'JE Q. 4 x., ji-Q IQJKSUQJ A X- A -X - ,,., ' E .,.. , .,... ,.c,.,,.---1 f Q m y 7,4 ,I ,, 4 ..ff,,5. t . irggyt , 'X 'L , fl JH , ' ' -X, ' 2.135 , f 7,5 ,,- 1 17.3 f 1? ' f-::feff.,:f'5Qf2J4S. 1 w g - -Vf,:v-ge:ffi:22wf?f: ' -' V. 4 fi'-139' ff-f 5 is , . M,,-typ., ,l il' ' :'r-'SM ' 1 ' ' al f- ez- . Q 4 sw ,, , 1, ., a, , , ,,, 4 ..,k W3 ,iz zvQ,2v,,1Y f iii? 94? ffl? M! 9 ,fl 4 ,J 4 1, g wit. ' ,. 'V c' '2 Q i J' f 2 EQ ,,, if jg J ,JV -f. if 1 5. l me tmypyy, , 6.461 1 V Jizz 1 .i l!Vvr:QA,.yf-:I xv E 'fifft nv-fi . , f , if ff 'sv , HI.-ff' , Zg:' r.L,,Gl s X it Y is g A 5 9 f ' wt- clmfaj 1 f am 1 67,6572 442:-4' ff. , ' .Jg AZN eww qi fe f ft i f f '1 C f 'f,,.' Ai ' 4- , , V, f '4 M 'Wy 'jfiu ici' X , 7, . 1 ,fm V - W ei 1, ,sy '54 , 1 N ..w,,44,,, . A - , ,529 L4 .-.404 ' . -A 'ft ' 'f 3 o 5 W. Q ' WL' 34. v' '. ' 7 V fr: ff WW ., M-if... V uf, .wa-+-G-.: , is ff A I I Q X I I' I I LLOYD HIRSCHHORN IOSEPH HORNYAK IOHN FRANCIS HOSSENLOPP LLOYD HIRSCHHORN New York, N. Y. Education Phi Epsilon Pi ' Perhaps it's letting the cat out of the bag to admit that Lloyd has been given a test for the screen. Despite all reports, this blushing violet will continue in his chosen profession of teaching. Lloyd always seems to be wearing a sullen look, yet when he flashes that great big smile, he can't help but reveal the tact that his prowess in football, water polo, and baseball have helped incarrying the Scarlet to the fore. Frosh Banquet Committee, Soph Hop Committee, Iunior Prom Committee, Football Cl, 3, 41, Water Polo CZ, 315 Baseball fl, 2, 3, 435 lnierfraternity Council f3, 41. IOSEPH HORNYAK Trenton Agriculture 0 Ioe in his youth made a serious mistake. He matriculated at Syracuse, but soon corrected his error and came to join Col. Rutgers' boys. Between train times his amiable personality has acquired for him a host of friends. While taking four years of bridge, he has found time to absorb some knowledge of land- scaping, which we hope will prove as useful as the bridge. l-lere's luck, Ioel N IOHN FRANCLS HOSSENLOPP East Rutherford Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 0 Hossy's career at Rutgers has been a colorful one. As a letter man in water polo and as a member of the track squad he has won distinction in athletics. Iack's social activities of late have been confined to Westchester County. His numerous trips to this section show that his interest must be the one and only. l-lossy plans to be a literary man and we wish him success in his chosen field. swimming ks, 49, Water P010 cs, 45, Track ci, 21. ff , L Q ' tjfff' , ' 4395551-'.1f . . I 54 l ' 1,-i f. Q we ,:vf.,,' f . V , ,.,., -:I ,f f 1, ' ...'fgrw, J . .4 . 'iff -If I, ,hy 'A Him ya 249 sz if-W f f f ,W sp, '. li f if a , 'W v l 5 2 f 5 I x 1 WALTER RAYMOND HUETSCH IAMES FRANCIS HUMPHREYS EDMUND ADDISON IONES WALTER RAYMOND HUETSCH Manasquan Chi Phi Agriculture 0 After spending a year at N. Y. U., Ray found campus life at Rutgers more appealing and wasted no time in making many true friendships here. A good talker, yet thoroughly respectful of duties to be performed, he was equally successful in both the social and academic life on the campus. His conscientious work Won his many leading positions in college life. We are sure that he will continue to be successful and popular in his future life. Cross Country C155 Wrestling C155 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 455 Class Presi- dent CZ55 Targum C155 Queens Players Cl, 355 Scarlet Letter C255 Ag. Club C355 Sophomore Hat Committee5 Class Historian C2, 3, 455 Scarlet Key C355 Interfraternity Council C3, 455 Chair- man, lnterfraternity Ball C45. IAMES FRANCIS HUMPHREYS Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Education 0 Born in the Highlands of Scotland, reared in Brooklyn, prepped at Peekskill Military Academy and then polished- oft on the Banks Cand at N. I. C.-l, 2, 3, 45 brings limmy up to date. After he finishes his job as chairman of the Senior Ball he Wants to do some coaching or Physical Education Work of some sort. lim will go down to posterity as one of the smoothest Betas ever to don a Scarlet uniform. Football C155 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 455 Iunior N i 2 fl '1 l 'il r ll ll ll Ml 'tl ll 91' Fil li if if Eli ,. C, Qll ty 'Qt il' tif iff it .555 if ttf ll ,,t tif it ,. lf il' -z tl ' lit li l . t ll- IX t 5. 2 Z L ..,. . . - ..'5k2'Tfg5ft,1tf:z 'Ei-wzl 21, Q4 v .:...1.- if fs it 2 t .t .1,.,,, I -. - ,1..f5Q-ez' ywqf ell. -5 ' .V .. 2' ' au 4 A-1 -tmftazi-5, ell ..,... 41 it Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Chairmang Student Council5 Cap 1 and Skull5 Golden Saber. 5 f'-5' EDMUND ADDISON IONES A T' yi Roselle Park Raritan Club Liberal Arts C' . . . , . C tw o E, Addison Iones is a crooner. When he gets going, his mourn- 5 ful Wails are fully as heart-rending as Bing Crosby, Rudy Vallee 5' 5'.y gfmgjxxf and Buss Columbo combined. I-le seems to roll along in his classes just as he does outside, and, although a reward has been ff . R' C5-f.f'K7t,.1 1 I l 'Vi Z3 5. ,X Te, 7 ff offered to those who can testify to seeing Eddie study, no one we N lag. 4. ,gl has ever seen this phenomenon. V . tb 'flg5 -C .-fri? .. F Baseball C155 Football C15. M ' -5 fi., BQ, C 55 5 -' Q if fy skids K M ,Fin . .. .,.. 1 1,., . Xl V 'X ev if rf' t fl X-fm XX h Z .f 15.1-V, , s 1555.--P., . 'I ' 1 I F' V Q - -f VX' 'Y 'Q :. ' , ' x, -5 V ,. tw.. Is-W 1 ' A 'C ,lx l I n I A958 CHARLES IOSEPH IUSTER, IR. LESLIE MAKAY KEATING ROBERT FRANCIS KINNEY CHARLES IOSEPH IUSTER, IR. Newark Engineering Raritan Club 0 Charlie Iuster's main diversion during his years at Rutgers has been hanging around Coach Bernie Wefers and the field house, and if you ever see the little, blond boy run, you'll find out that Charlie knows what it's all about. Charlie rates well in his classrooms and that, in view of the fact that he's an engineer, is O. K. Charlie knows all the tricks and answers, too. Scabbard and Blade C415 Sigma Epsilon Rho: Spiked Shoe, Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 4l, A. S. C. E. 13, 4, President 43, S. A. M. E. KZ, 31. LESLIE MAKAY KEATING Union Beach Agriculture 0 As the climax to his college career, Les might well sing Three Loves Have I. The first resides in Iersey City, thereby forcing Les to spend his time traveling between New Brunswick, Iersey . Y City and Union Beach. The second is Landscape Gardening, and because of the third, motor-boat racing, he is known to x Rutgers students as the Commodore The combination of these --'.,f5Mff'??, ff,fT . K, - - xx .,,, three assets and our wish of good luck goes with you, Com- 4'it, modoref' it-55' ' ff - RoBERT FRANCIS KINNEY New Brunswick Civil Engineering l1-,. 1 . . . . . ff 0 Engineers at times have been pictured as being technical, g self-centered cha s who seldom delve into the activities of the outer world, but Pete has refuted this with his comprehensive 5 opinion on life. When not working on an engineering problem, he may be found at the Gym or on a date. They all come in f 'f?a,fxffg ffW,f ,QJ'qg'f'vf3 Pete's line. Also his diabolical ideas hel to chan e man a fy , ' . . p g. gy dull moment into a lively one. So how can anyone with such a versatile character help but succeed. ' r lii, , . V A. S. C. E., Newman Club: Sophomore Vigilance Committee CZD. , it f T551 2' . .QI .lf I f 'R - . 1 -Ni 3952: T 5154, L J ., i .V I ,,,,..,,.,,.,..,,,,. M, .. N ,J swim 'R-if ,Wi 191 gif 'QQ' 'vii If bg 5 R I J W . '3'-'ff Ki 2' ., .,,, . l, ! 5, ll. ,. --- , , A , l Cl, l LEO KOLODNY GEORGE ALBERT KRAMER SOL KRAMER LEO KOLODNY Stelton PHI BETA KAPPA Agriculture ' Leo hails from that dark, unknown section of the earth known to civilization as Stelton. He commutes to college from that mysterious region in a small ram-shackled car. The serious, woe- begone expression on his face can generally be explained by the fact that he spends more of his time under the vehicle than in it. This fact added to that of trying to get in all the prescribed courses in the Soil Science curriculum, makes him take life so seriously. n Soccer Cl1. GEORGE ALBERT KRAMER Newark Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts CAP AND SKULL 0 Everybody cried, Let George do it. And George did it. His countless responsibilities as a campus leader have only increased the breadth of his smile, the grip of his hearty hand-clasp, and the spontaneity of frequent, untimely bursts of song. For some unknown reason, Georgie is a regular patron of the Milltown bus. lf, when he enters public life, he serves the world as he has old Rutgers, how lucky shall we mortals be. Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C115 Student Council President5 Debating C2, 3, 415 Tau Kappa Alpha C315 Targum Cl, 2, 315 Glee Club Cl, 3, President 415 Class President C115 Class Secretary and Treasurer C415 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee5 Honor School C215 Scarlet Letter C2, 3, Asst. Editor 41. li i l llc i i 5. C, is ll it , ll li l l W Ili W, 1 li ' ir' 1' , W72 - r, 1 af 6 '75-5 s FQ' z .. 4 ,H f ' 1 :gs K L' f t , ,, ,Q agar A. 4.1, ' ' Ci.. , wfyg-.an C 9 ks. H4 NC K WT?-f-ki E27,f'.ff 14.-rw--11,152 T 'i.1Qi'2:j'.-gig, 53 f ff ' 2 C' V-... -5.-2-.,'f.:, .V My 3.73, ' -2 43w'EiI:+r'.. 2 Cll f, Q 5 N.,-mf.. W , - as ff - -. .- Vx'-.. 5 ' s V it SOL KRAMER giig i Lakewood ' I ' Liberal Arts C , Phi Epsilon Pi 0 Eor his quiet, genial and unassuming ways, sunny Sol will 5 always be remembered by his classmates. He is commonly called the Killer, this title being due to his prowess on the Y wrestling mat. And every Tuesday you'll find him industriously ft: fini shining the brass on his uniform, for Sol is an officer in ,the R. O. T. C. and Tuesday is drill day. V - Liberal Club C115 Wrestling C3, 415 Spanish Club. -'www-Am ,-r f. 1. . uf Q.: ii ' . f x N ' c .C r- . 5 C X X -M - -:K ' - 2 ' 1 C - - X - . , , wx' . i -' mlsfs ,, g f- 1: il xr. vw- 2'1 nz ,f - 0 .- , ' Q. , ' , , I . x . 5 sl wi V 'U' 2 rx ' ,il 1 . 1 1? -.,.. . Y f , mf. . M. 'H ' ea. s:w.f,is:w ', . 51 I fi,-'gh' 13' .-KLM it , Wgifgzsf iw: I . C2 ' , ,, K S 5 J egg? it M ttf K2 it ,JL ,jf 1 we jx way! 4 P I 3 IN f tiff , 3 3 fi 13 ff. ' gf f ff X 'E :Z -- 1 'J i.6'3,',, 7 wifi V- fl , N 5' V- ' I ' ,Q e,43,,55? fini- 5 ff: f it 'K-L' -K 52:1 M , I fm, sm ,,. N ..i, ,fy f x 77 'I ,lt 3 Sit If fiyff' A, ,' N '4:.,.,-, A Vg X. Tvs K 6 .yer fr , 1' 'T -W3 jfzf fl'r,C.1lc2 f ,' f' 5 2? ..-A ' vac. QV .NK , I ' ,. , ff. .W :-'Z 49 :0 1 , '-1- . - ,f i 2:1 P .' A1 I' f' WW ' Z . 4 .f7 I N. ,, . pk ,f f it.- 4 ,. g, v' 7 X'- ' ,, gf, .,,, , M -. 'Q ' 'I IOHN ALBERT KROHN WILLIAM THOMPSON KYLE HARRISON EDWIN LAW IOHN ALBERT KROHN New Brunswick Agriculture 0 Iohn was literally born on the banks, having been a resident of New Brunswick for the past twenty-two years. Why Iohn has chosen Agriculture for his life work, when he is so adept at keeping mechanical contrivances running, is more than we can reason, but like many other things, he keeps them to himself. While he is not known to many on the campus, his ready smile and cheery disposition are welcomed by all who come in con- tact with him. WILLIAM THOMPSON KYLE Leonia, N. I. Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon CAP AND SKULL ' Doc took things easy until he hit his senior year. He studied, worked for two managerships and played a couple of sports, but when the dances came along Doc always slipped away. But the last year someone caught up with him and the Woman hater turned into the great lover. He completely reversed his field and in senior year he ran as fast towards the Coop as he had from it during those first three years. Swimming Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball Cl, 21, Tennis C3, 41, Cir- culation Manager, Targum C417 Photographic Editor, Scarlet Letter C457 Manager of Cross Country. HARRISON EDWIN LAW NUUGY Alpha Kappa Pi Biology 0 Here we have a genuine example of the strong, silent man that the opposite sex rave about but seldom see. A'lthough he is a familiar figure on the wrestling team and gridiron, he owes most of his success with the women to his ability to correspond with them in French. Dropping the curtain of Comedy, however, we must admit that Bud is the type that will succeed and we wish him good luck. Targurn llly Queens Players Cl, Zlp Wrestling Cl, 2, 3, 41, 150-lb. Football Ml. I58l EDWIN CLARENCE LEE WILSON HOWELL LEE LAURANCE MCCONNELL LEEDS EDWIN CLARENCE LEE Mt. Arlington Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts 0 Major Lee, better known as Bud, has excelled in military lines of endeavor ever since hitting the Banks. At Plattsburg, last year, he was named best soldier in the Rutgers Contingent. Kept out of sports during the past two years by a severe shoulder injury, Bud has managed to find diversion elsewhere. Teaneck, it seems, is the source of all his troubles now. His ready wit and keen sense of humor have made him one of the most popular and well-liked members of his class. Track tl, 2, 3, 4l5 Interfraternity Council C3, 415 Lacrosse fl, 2, 3l5 Scabbard and Blade5 Football Cl, Z, 3l5 Honor School C355 De- bating Manager CIJ5 Soph Hop Committee5 Frosh Banquet Com- mittee. WILSON HOWELL LEE Pleasantville, N. Y. Chi Psi Liberal Arts 0 The new big-little man from the Lodge came here two years ago, and immediately took charge of crew. Howie looked mighty impressive in the Columbia victory, but ask his fraternity brothers how he beats his bed and exhorts his mates in the small hours when others want to sleep. Chung Hoon also made his mark in boxing, following a rigorous training season-at BiIl's -and declares intramural athletics a huge success. Boxing f3l5 Crew C3, 4l. LAURANCE MCCONNELL LEEDS Asbury Park PHI BETA KAPPA Engineering 0 Roaming the world as a radio operator, broadcasting, and transatlantic telephony were some of the exploits of Larry before he decided that he needed a college education. Since then he has made a host of friends at Rutgers and is admired by both students and faculty for his ability and clear thinking. He de- serves the success and bungalow for two in Newark for which he is working so hard. ' Sigma Epsilon Rho5 A. I. E. E. CSecretary 3, President 45. l 59 l , MM,-,-. 1 , , - , ',f12r'2- 5451 . ' 'rtf . 1 - A wtpf.-27151 5 5 lv51',.lz,pfe ,.,. f, 1f 2.:12z, 2 I+. , - rf, 1,75 , L .- . ,.,. if . , .az ? . ,, f,f'q-1:32:16 . ,g gi .7-N. S ---.,! 'fi f4z::'vz.zt .-,. f-are,-ft f 1- if iffirz .--A., e Q Q QA' 'l i f' -zz 22.2, H , . V 355 X . I Pgfiffffie f 'ZLL 5 f-45-.K 7.3 faq, 5-f gs- .,,- 21.43. ' - ',.,ig'u 1 Q-Z ff- fifiil 1 ff '1 f 1 ,-,t 'N gfLwf',fz 'Q x 5,2as,l! ' -VV.. fix!-2'7 ' K ' 21 fffu f Wwe .1 21' ir L-is 3133, ! .., X .gxfs:.,,q,ff,., Xgff- I4..Lx f N .El 27,6521 lf' ' 1 ff? I3Ef25??l 'X-z'?Xf9ll i v-., . . . . ..,.,, N,,.. L ...hu , ,,. .,.. tr 1 ,.,. ..-- 1 V5 rs, ,- .L-1'---., ' x N .. Uh, , !,. NZ ,nf f.a.i,t,?f ' .f . H ?i5i2'3':f-' if! V. ggi, jsgief, fx sz- Q 1 , ' - W M.: F, 'Wim' i Vs. , rf. It if-,,. .ff A. gy , I li ,ig 3,-, ,,.,. .e.1:q,, 4- 4 ': E I Jr '+aw'..,f' ...tv r ,fix uk 71 ix .- gl., .,,,: .9 .,.4.,. 3 ! , . Z if ff, 4,f i ,rf za, 94 f f 2 Yi Mfg ff Y 4 UW ' :Mfg lf: fry. ' A-V A wftiifi ..A A , ff. . t , f-2 .i j2fi.?f 25 , . . ' j4m,.g't:-f . ,A -, f a' ,gt 'Wi-'H .I ' Q : .-'fr ,.' J 4 -.F-5 I' 1 ' ' x ' , ' ' 41 1 ' A -'fi' 14,32 ' r 5 -2' ARTHUR ANDREW LePORl HAROLD EDMUND MCCLATCHEY ROGER MCDONOUGH ARTHUR ANDREW l..ePORI Spring Valley, N. Y. Education Raritan Club ' When LePori leaves this institution of learning, everyone re- maining here will lose a friend. If there ever was a more carefree person than Art, who was liked by everyone and enjoyed him- self more, you'll all have to hunt around considerably to find him. A practical joker, such as Art, usually is heartily disliked, but it's impossible to get sore at a fellow like him. HAROLD EDMUND MCCLATCHEY New Brunswick Engineering Delta Phi ' Mac's pet diversion is watching out for the welfare of the freshmen over at the Delt house. Where the interest of the first year men is concerned, there is Mac always. Next 'lMac likes wrestling and he lent his broad shoulders to the team for several years. ln his freshman year he was awarded his numerals for lacrosse. He has struggled against adverse conditions in order to claim his degree and we feel sure Mac has the satisfaction of knowing that he has done the job well. Lacrosse Cllg Wrestling CZ, Sly A. I, E. E. C3, 4l. ROGER MCDONOUGH Trenton 0 HRog represents that true-to-fiction type of college student who has been places and seen things. After graduating from Trenton High School in 1928, he worked two years cmd at the same time continued his studies in night school. With this edge in maturity he came to Rutgers, making New Brunswick the center of his scholastic, vocational and social endeavors. His friends regret that his work in the Library prevented a fuller participation in outside activities. X..,.L, - +1-' 1 V 7. Wy A . wfnvig , ' l6757'f , Waigffseff '2-if 1 5:49431 7 Y fx 1 f fl-If 4 ', ,, ,fy ,S , . fayfw 2-t,1fi5ff: Q .mtyigf ff ,off 9f.?:a2s.,i me q f t ' .fiffflii-4 ,. .-,wi wifi i ff? V' ., 7.1 ,5 1 l e 'zz Q , g2'432Q3,j4'l .gg I W tx -t it M 6 ,f . . S J , iff? H, -ffl? 1 ,, 4 f v Q! ,4 ff kia. Q ? 'X 13 4 is ff X ft nf C X , , 'E lk' 3 4 f ' wt MW f,, Sf 1 ,fifwf M, 'S ,ig , ,KM t, 4. 4 CW f L f A 1 pl? 5 W 394 2 QW aff , 21 1 f ff? Qs f' 1 y ff ,H 'M ---- , f r5, ,.. ,yJ.,Q 3 .J ai 2 1-5 f X, ' Am -gsm 2 i 5. ,ff-fff'1'i2. .1 N--N. tw ' ALFRED IOHN McDOWELL WILLIAM EDWARD MCMAHON GEORGE MacDONALD ALFRED IOHN McDOWELL Perth Amboy Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon ' Swish, a name gained through his prowess on the basketball court, is the conclusive proof that the fastest part of a track .team need not be the runners. Bernie Wefers probably would have entered him in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet had the event for managers not been cancelled. Mac more or less slid through school, occupying the front line of the band with his trusty trombone, from which none but the purest of notes were ever heard to come. Track Manager Cl, 2, 3, 45, Band fl, 2, 3, 45, Spiked Shoe C3, 45. WILLIAM EDWARD MCMAHON Westfield Engineering ' Raritan Club ' We'd like to say something real mean about Bill, just for a change, but then that's pretty difficult with a lad of his attri- butes. Although Bill is a serious chap at most times, he can be just as lively as the rest of the boys. I-le was forced to commute this, his last year On the Banks, but even though we see him rnuch less than in former years, we'll miss him more when he's gone away for good. Spiked Shoe, Presidenty Track Cl, 2, 3, 455 Cross Country Cl, 2, 35, A. I. E. E. C3, 45. GEORGE MacDONALD Montclair Education ' For he's a jolly good fellow. If ever a phrase was made to fit one person, the above one belongs to Mac. Good-natured, t FX V.. , I., V VJ f . . . . fi is t A BENQ. ' ine? 'f ...W nw- ..., A Wa. .,..,mW .. L ref ..'ft2?1i1 ,, fi its -111' 54:- . V, ' ,fr 5, '- f-- 3. ,',- ' 55425 f lg if W? ',.rf,.t,f,.fv,. 2. . . kwa? iw . ' z .1-.5 , 2 .. ' -f.:e94zew-11.2.-Q - -v.:'r-21-Swag ff- ' V . ...t.,.,v,,, . ,:,.:.,,: 'Y'-,qgszzxsg-5.,,, P:-' M cg, .. 5- Q ,rw 0' tffzstif is E Aa' 4.251 , 3 ...nnggr X y HTG-f OVW Iwi 5' L' ' Qlisif f xx sv .sy 1 .P 1 t... fs .k Q fs 5. -' , i .,'..?,f!. U Spike 4143 Sir, genial, gullible-Mac 'had the .most contagious laugh on the campus. The curly-haired one is a wrestler of sorts-all sorts. 2 '-f'. fix Senior copy editor of the Targum was Mads official contribution to our Alma Mater. But don't remind him of headlines. ,fi , 5,-.sf x-ii. I I Targum Cl, 2, Assistant Copy Editor 3, Copy Editor 457 Education y XX Club ICZ, 3, Vice-president 455 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 45: French EF 'N-fy'N 9? ' Club C155 Honor School 12, 45, Kappa Phi Kappa C45. - U31 J ' -L ' A 'lll ' tg L: .aw-. A X. ,M,,.w Nix iff -4 . ,-.'. ffj... l I , 4,,, ,N , , , f,f MM ff' if I W X '51 Srl if il., ri s IOHN l-IAAF MacDONOUGH IOHN HOLLINGSWORTH MACKENZIE KEITH ROLLIN MANVILLE IOHN I-IAAF lviacDCNOUGH Park Ridge, N. I. EduCCITiO1'1 0 Sons, grandsons, great-grandsons Ccheck onel-here's what your dad, granddad, great-granddad lcheck onel-looked like when he went to dear old Rutgers. After one look at him you realize why your ma, grandma, great-grandma Ccheck onel had so much trouble in winning him away from the other gals. Maybe it the women hadn't chased him so much in college he would have absorbed more economics, and you'd be eating angel cake instead of sponge cake now. r Scarlet Rifles ll, 235 Math Club 12, President 3, 415 Spanish Club l2l5 Education Club K3, 41. lOl-IN HOLLINGSWGRTH MACKENZIE Ridgewood Liberal Arts ' Pi Kappa Alpha 0 Mack met the one and only for me while in his sophomore year. From then on, he redoubled his efforts in every direction, but particularly with the end in view of someday becoming a professor of English. l-lis becoming editor of the Anthologist and president of Queens Players evidence this fact. But the most distinguishing characteristic of Mack is the fact that, to the best of our knowledge, he has never once worn a sweater to class. KEITH ROLLIN MANVILLE Highland Park Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts 0 Keith is a leading member of the Highland Park delegation. A fine student, a good lacrosse player, and something of a wizard with women, Keith ranks high in that band of Rutgers which wends its way every evening to the other side of the Banks. We all hope that Keith will follow the good examples of the other Highland Park boys, and that next year his blue Ford will be seenfwhizzing around the campus. So long, boy, the Coop still has you around. Football CD5 Lacrosse ll, 2, 3, 4D5 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 215 Vigilance Committee5 Scabbard and Blade 13, 435 Crew CSD. .tlt .'r5 , W g L 621 'K' iii. X at K I f?, f llc, 'KW N 7, ' Saw , It ' . Q Y' k 'f ff We f ' 'tix ' 25 2 N. L.:-zf,5.t . -, iii' pf ,.,. 'ff' 5 ,Q-1:57--2 . it 71 . V 4 'ftfifP:' , '-fri'-fifrw 2 . i 'fe',1'3712' Y ., it 5' QW? fl 1 gtg-ag gi t W . df, gn, I , 3.32 I- ivi X 3 1:52 f r 5 ,Sw , it ef f if Ml, SL I if c x , gf my Q ii A Q! J , ,E iff df 1,6 0 ,r, fy fi Zi if t 4 Af .fu I ?'t , xv QV . , , .wx-iyiyfll 11 ab, f ,C fm ff ,W y N It. 1 A ff 1' QE J 0 if fiff' 7 fl!! ' Q mf! X ' MQ- M' f ' 'T' 3 ,, sw iff: s f .-5-:fri 5 'mi Lam tc'--.T 'Nf-X Q.-:H .' t .XS SIDNEY SENIER MARGOLIUS LEONARD LOUIS MARTINELLI RALPH HOOPER MATI-IER SIDNEY SENIER MARGOLIUS Highlands Ornicron Alpha Tau Liberal Arts 0 A man of many moods and women-and not even he can tell which are major and which are minor. Perhaps they are neither. A man who stands alone, says what he pleases, and writes it, even though he sometimes picks victims with kidnaping pro- clivities, Margy is usually seen here and there about the campus managing one or more of his campus activities and studies with equal success. Targum Cl, 215 Sports Editor C315 Associate Managing Editor C415 Scarlet Letter CZ, 315 Senior Editor C415 Anthologist C315 Service Manager C415 Pi Gamma C415 lnterfraternity Council C3, 415 Soph Hat Committee5 Soph Vigilance Cornrnittee5 Soph Hop Committee5 lunior Prom Committee5 Chairman, Senior Writeups Cornmittee5 German Club Cl, 215 Liberal Club C3, 415 Honors C2, 3, 415 Prep School Day Committee C3, 415 Parents' Day Committee C31. L LEONARD LOUIS MARTINELLI Stamford, Conn. Education 0 Under the warming influence of college, Lou has burst forth from his cocoon and with that exodus have come to light many fine qualities. As a butterfly, he, too, has gone from plant to plant and has so accumulated a great deal of valuable nectar for the future. ln these preliminary flights he has met with many strong winds, which he has overcome and shown that he will be well able to navigate those longer and more serious flights of the future. Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 French Club Cl, 2, 315 Newman Club C3, 415 Education Club C315 Wrestling C3, 41. RALPH I-IOOPER MATHER ' Princeton Zeta Psi Liberal Arts 0 A daily visitor from Princeton, Hoop brings the well-known Princetonian manner to the Zete l-louse. Ralph is a decided addition to the campus and has helped many a brother to keep the straight and narrow on the way home. Only he knows what his plans for the future are, but we predict the same success he has made of himself on the Rutgers campus. l63l l lil E ll: .yy I C. ,V it Ht IT, It it It it, tt it I ' 1 lif C l l il C ,N IE Il M 54 ,I ti 1, Ili :xt it tt it I I v I v I l l I v , V- , V :ff fv,r'frT's,51'r V.LvV!. .sh . . 1 -,,,,:,. - , ' ,1 1.2-1: ,f '-we ,WE IV . ,, we -,V, so. rn 11 , 111. , I . V 14. f. ,, V. ,ff-wp, . I -inf., . .Vf-W1 V ,-,J ,.,,.,:f.e.4. , 1.4 .1.1-'Wy f .. V ,..V .V ..,V,. ,,.k .14 , ,i .W , . 4 .1 'fi- ,,,V, ' 5 l Us I -.ii.lEg .,,. . 1 .. SQ, Ci 2 AH 2 I f 1 C1 1 i I - ,. .,t,. .,5,,.,'r ..... , ...Q-4 V ffm' , ...5. 4 , if 89 -. News f -we ' . erm-'-15 , Vawug-ws,-ww - 1 f y, 911-at : ,- Mi-S W V ,Vff-'Q223'xw4efJ1 fre.- 4 V 1-.-4:1 7---. ' . :f'V'1ffe-i,g7w.Q.qs:.g,, r :2 ' i--- .. V.-QQ gf-'efifjgll I i Q .. we ,. -f m:,:,.,,, f l..,,:,m y 57.3 Q' 1. V w e in-, i,::M1y. 21 5 ,.,.. V 4. .. aw: I if 1-- X , fr, .LV ,-:-jf?f15iL'.?- V? 515,22 '7 51 ,uf-f V . ,,,,,.:,, , 124,241-Ze'tff?. A i I an V f f a 5 ?, .5 5 7 1 1 f z ,' N q . .- 7 2513 ,5 4-. -we 0 4 V X4 A! .,. . 1 use 1 ' Q T.. 'am' LL 1' 'J Y all N V 2 5 .ssl I i g . .ff .33 .,,. . 1-. Tw bl .4 ., ts: we-.I 2 , 1.,,.C.,f..e,.,,?f V. , .W A: . 1. , , 5. -. Q 1 -. r,.Va-V. . ,, , l 5 t V iw - , t. ., up 2 45,3 CLR - 1 : v X . I, 4 5 Wzizlrx s. C I A NN I ,. I . 1- J :gg ., i , . X f N C ff . ,M , A NX f r .fa : ,422 : Q f . .,. , ya ..., ,. N , 5 ff. ,.- X. :C 1 .43 ft iq C i 1 EL ft Sl 64: if Q tiff A.. fr' fs Q Q1 ft S ' E I , l .,.,,..E,4 ,. . ,V ,L tf:Qf25i'? ?f -5 dEl5ap:?i.3?1' i . s'M3,x:e-K-' .- iff f. 1 .1 .z-.-qv-s gf.. ' s. .1-ffwlfof ' ,J :Vx ji P' K 1, .V,. ! bl JL H-C..-,A4 gsm . .,.. . 1 .1 5 X 4: 1 Q f NV. U: pf W I s 2 -5 ,Q sf. fy C e- I Ss., , f 23, -ttf My -, ' is f H - ' wfe f X f fy f, 4 v X - ,nf it .. Vi. V .fly vi TY: ,. it Lt, ' i r , 1 fy ,i t XJ ' -' JL, -3' f fa 51. iii'-3 tt' Qi' fit-.. 3 T 'ifav . .1 2' A' Zt Qi 1 Q 'WY-:Zifvk .,,E5w.g:,F--, 4. H., , . , rf? I? .f . - J A -f - - , , 'i , A51 gr., 1j,'.,:, ,.,f' , glean.: im ,ft . , ..,. . f f ,gyrus- ,g,,.,, , , WNV ,g , H, ,,,,,,. ,,..m ' ' .qff if 3352: S : fern I, L AJ' fx? ,M ? 92,62 sg . . ff! ! 7, , , ,,,,,,f-. ,.,. ,. f ' M ' 4 js t Q A ,S 4 'W -e xr W ,Mya f ii ,f.,,. .... ., ff, ,i1.,,'f1,t1 ,I 3 gg G1 ,rf -H' , I.: mi, M f lf if 'Z 4 if 5' 9 f 1 fi ' 5,f14'z' 121 7 Wflliitf?-1 ' . ,il -.m i -.:- f , Qfii, T1 , 1,73 ,. 90090 V Z A 7 ..,:,t ff, 94' Aid fwfr glggf Q? ff M X, z Qi 9 XMI 'QP 2 fig V WILLIAM G. R. MATTHEWS ROBERT WILLIAM MATTHIES SAMUEL HILLEL MEISLER X .gg H' rw.. it -fudge , vt tg, I1 XM., ,rf 5. 3 A :L ' . ,, 5 I :fl , ,Q i .W wif 'Y tg, 4. 12 .9 fi a mi' f ' 41,6 ,af fwifr S, -fx. . - ' , P'-I f.-E vfniftlf ?-4 f 1',:ii . A'5-iff. 'TWV' , . gf ' I .1 W -Sv qgg 1 2 , 4, .01-1 , -,A -. . ' V, ,I ' 4 1 .1 , ,gf-.. ,, f- ' z ff I V,-', 2 X .--z:af4wuff 1 , if I It Fw W1 -Q.,174? 'x ' sam-tif! ' 4' , WILLIAM GEORGE ROBINSGN MATTHEWS Rutland, Vt. Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts 0 Former President Iohn M. Thomas induced Bill to come down to Rutgers from 'way up in Rutland, Vt., and he liked it so well he stayed an extra year CBill, that is1. His senior year saw him captain of the varsity tennis team and president of his chapter house-wielding a mean paddle or racket, as the case required. lt is rumored unofficially that Bill is engaged to a most attractive girl back home. His ambition is to become one of Americas w. k. t. b. rn. Football C115 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, Captain 41, Cap and Bells i215 Scarlet Key C31. , ROBERT WILLIAM MATTHIES Hackensack Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 0 Bob came to us from Lehigh, desiring a broader view on life as well as education. With us his ready humor, sincerity, and atfability won a place in our hearts and now we offer him to you as the Ideal Rutgers His activities, although hampered by an oversight of the faculty, were many. He ended them by becoming, which is the aspiration ot all, an honor student. His week-end trips to Kearney are many, and we hope some day Bob will show the results of his strange doings. Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 311 Scarlet Key, Cheer Leader i315 Itgnior Prom Chairman, Golden Saber KZ, 3, 417 Honor School , 41- SAMUEL HILLEL MEISLER Iersey City Agriculture 0 Sam is a busy chicken fancier. Although he has spent his four years learning how to keep chickens contented, it was only in his senior year that he became aware of the l'coop. Some ot the boys may regard with suspicion his faithful week-end trips to Iersey City. He has found time, however, to enjoy a well- rounded college lite and to supplement his honor standing with extra-curricular activities. Ag Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Crew C315 Poultry Iudging Team 131: German Club K41, Honors il, 2, 3, 41. T641 as-4. 'TV OTTO MATTHEW MELITO IOHN H. G. MINSENBERGER CHARLES I. BROWNE MITCHELL OTTO MATTHEW MELITO Newark Education 0 Otto came down to school four years ago with a single ideal in mind, and that was scholarship. Throughout his career here it has been that concept of what a college course should be that has been ever uppermost in his mind. His generous but serious attitude and his open, frank nature have made him many friends, all of whom wish well to a man whose values of life have never been distorted by extraneous forces. Education Club, Secretary UD. IOHN HENRY GEORGE MINSENBERGER Belvidere Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts ' Baldy, for his prowess at telling tall stories about the campus, has acquired the sobriquet of the Baron, And, since a trip to his fraternity convention at Denver last summer, Lowell Thomas has requested him to take charge of his Tall Story Club. But, seriously, Baldy is as much at home on the stage as in the pole-vaulting pit. And his ability at arguing with coal dealers and milkmen has earned him the stewardship of his house. ' Football ill, Track Cl, 2, 3, 43: Queens Players 12, 31, Antholo- gist 12, 317 German Club fl, 21. CHARLES IOSEPH BROWNE MITCHELL Trenton Zeta Psi Engineering 0 Charlie Mitchell, the handsome young Adonis from Trenton, is the ideal college companion. He's quite adept at the activity of handball, having received more punishment in this innocent game than one could possibly imagine. Mitch is a fine, likable .ll 1 1 wi Jill ,,.i ZH ll.l Im ,ia l is will gi 'lf il It 5. if ,s 1 8 it ll: L li li t ll i it 1. ltr. 31? gf if T 5 . , ,l ,. .. 9 iz if ,Ir V, ,. A . ii .. if mr 1 Q , 21-sh , ,ygilwffffii . 5' A ,A g,f4,f ,gIP j T 2534: ' f E, ' ' sl Lfllf' V lf? ff ' 9 +-.se- F'rwi:':12:fwNg'X me, I-' ' L. L-1'2XQtle?i'ft In fssifif-22wfPw. ,M P .. lf-724 , if , f 55 2 ui H-Yajgy ' 5 :.,g.,,.1,g,.:' 5, M I N' E.. .L .fffiitf f' s5frj'f,g1g,fef3.1 , -V iff P, ,-,,,,n. 2 T i 1-,1,5v:,.4 , 17914: 4313,-'z4gg,,':Yf. ' ' Nutz, ft' .1 i nl L young chap, well known on the campus, both to students and 159225 faculty-probably too well-known to the faculty. He is both CI ff' , fraternity man and a commuter and except for his habit of miss- 2, y if ,if- ing classes for the entire first week of each term, due to semi- is -is 'E,Stx,,f gi annual visits to Toronto and the upper Canadian regions, so he ,T Nf'fWfv, says, he makes a very representative college student. ,r- - f X -nw X is fy 1 if i X NJ-fs? 1 is ' -f' ' f, -. .l wi, ,Tn lx . 5:5-gl:-i, , .1 X 1 MQ 54,4 ,fel X, nv f wrt 1 Z 1 'f ffkllk 2 , , xr f Q i ' I , P X.. ,..,x . 3 1 -'V f- ' ' . I .- A , f,,..,- Y . ...Q I 2 f ff fr' ' A 5 may ,X J 1 ,,fv,,yg ,m'1f5p:':5 :, f.iggf: i'5: ' fl I lt 'Ei'-D fi? Cf? 5 6 xxx'-V:-1' H4 ,Qi :K 1 ' '22 f 2iJ5f.122iff 'i.J -t 'Mfzgf ,e . i flak H I 'f ,df twill fi. f :H-2 mf I iszzcf, 7 My I. X I i .,A,A .,. ff . ' Q5 f f 4 E 2' fl V5 V .,,.,.gQ,. A, ' ti Jw... ..:f'- w.f:1-MW, M IV' .., L, 'ff if Q. Q A? IOHN CARRELL MORRIS WALTER EDMUND MOWEN HENRY LEE MUNSON IOHN CARRELL MORRIS Highland Park PHI BETA KAPPA Liberal Arts ' Here is one of the chosen few who reached his goal-Phi lake. But more important yet, Carrell has demonstrated to us that the chemistry curriculum is not necessarily so arduous as to make it impossible for the student to enjoy himself. When he is not concocting elixirs of evil odors, and taking care of the needs of everyone in the chemistry building, Carrell may be found play- ing the Boy Scout to maidens in distress. Debating il, 27, Beta Pi Theta KZ, 3, 4l, S. A. M. E. IZ, 3, 415 Phi Lambda Upsilon 13, 4l. WALTER EDMUND MOWEN Plainfield PHI BETA KAPPA Engineering ' lt's a question whether Ed lives in Plainfield, New Brunswick or Englishtown. He is equally at home in all these places. One of those few Phi lakes who are engineers, he still manages to be an athlete and a regular guy. He is an authority on Water analysis and such technical subjects and we predict a bright future as municipal engineer of some great city. A. S. C. E. CZ, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 475 Sigma Epsilon Rho QS, Secretary-Treasurer 435 Swimming KI, 2, 3, 4l. HENRY LEE MUNSON Garden City, N. Y. Delta Phi Liberal Arts CAP AND SKULL 0 Hank has kept himself pretty busy during his four years at Rutgers. Various extra activities Cincluding frequent jaunts to Highland Parkl keep Hank in tip-top shape. Music is one of his pet diversions and you should hear him bang away at the Delt piano. Nothing less than the classics. Lee has shown that you don't have to be a big athlete to gather honors at Rutgers. President lunior Classy Business Manager Freshman Handbook, Targum ll, 2, Sly Lacrosse Manager Cl, Zlg Interfraternity Council 13, 4lg Scarlet Key CSecretary-Treasurer 3lg Scabbard and Blade C3, 4lg Soph Hop Cornrnitteeg Vigilance Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3ly Freshman Banquet Committeeg Scarlet Letter Council C415 Queens Players Cl, 2, 3, 4lg Debating il, 4l. E661 .Vt ll .x it r txt 1 in 'gt Zi il l L ll ' ' tl lj Q il . 'ig it l. 1, -l VVINSOR B. B. NIELSEN THOMAS IAMES O'NEll.. DWIGHT OPDYKE it . 1, WINSOB B. B. NIELSEN l Metuchen Delta Kappa Epsilon Education ' 0 Nels came to college direct from the neighboring halls of Rutgers Prep and was therefore well-versed in Butgers lore and H tradition. After a couple of years on the campus, during which V period he made his presence felt in such sports as swimming, football and lacrosse, he decided that, after all, his major interests l were in Metuchen, and he decided to commute so he could spend more time there. lust what these interests were, we don't T know, but they must have been engrossing. 1 Swimming ill, Lacrosse fl, 21, 150-lb. Football C2lp Honors f3l. THOMAS IAMES O'NElL ,, Bound Brook Chi Phi Liberal Arts k in 0 Although Tomrny's quiet, sober disposition led us to believe , that he was bashful, his uncanny ability to win the affections of A our neighbors on the other side of town has since caused us to A change our opinion. Despite the fact that commuting the first 1 three years kept him out of many campus activities, he has ...., always succeeded in attaining that which he set out to do. lf ..,. judged only by the excellent way in which he performed his duties as steward, he should find a niche in future life as an 'i'- Q unparalleled dietician. iv! Tennis Manager fl, 2, 3, 4lp Board of Managers CS, 415 Vigilance V .,A. rg Committeeg Sophomore Hat Committeeg Spanish Club CZ, 3, 4l. f-i- wx, ., 'wx fi f'Df'z', it West Orange Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts , ',g,V A f-it' o When you ask for Whitey Opdyke around the Beta house, one . ,, need only look for lim Humphreys and they will find Dwight, the it mailman, in that vicinity. The pride of West Orange holds down a defense berth on the lacrosse team, developing into a star in .,li his junior year. He spends the summer as postmaster at Point O' Woods and can tell his brothers how much postage is needed .xlg ' i on their letters to the beloved ones and others. ,,,, L as fS'Xg' ,fig .- 2- if f .'., . Qtfgfjfffff 75' N-'Q NW A Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, 4l: Golden Saber. 3 , f iii Q, E 'iq '- , T ,.,.r 5, or 23, Ny 4 ir R , it 2' .A F rx ' 12 rw l , ' A I 1 30sx?fjmfY.f.'f:'M-' ' r 1 vu, .,. fm - 4 GEORGE WILLIAM PALMER IOHN IOSEPH PAXTON IACOB WALTER PERLIN GEORGE WILLIAM PALMER Newark Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts 0 The football intellectuals are the scrubs. Hap made his Phi Beta Kappa on the gridiron. For two years he hustled for the managership and then in his Iunior year thought he had enough theory to play the game. For another two years he played his games on Wednesdays and spent his Saturdays on the bench, but emerged a hero when he was injured in the Villanova game during an exciting play when the entire squad rose and Hap was knocked off the bench. Manager Football il, 21, Football K3, 45, Lacrosse 13, 4l, Soph Hop Committee. IOHN IOSEPH PAXTON Kearney Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts 0 Paxton has been around here doing his best for Prof. McKin- ney during his whole four years on the campus. Not only did he see service as manager of the Glee Club, but his voice was often heard over the radio as a member of the Men of Rutgers Double Quartet, a musical organization which flourished exceedingly during its short life. His other major accomplishment, his inti- mates report, is the quality of his slumber, which is like unto death. ,V .hx X 5 Wir ..,rf,,.. 1 , . , . . ,,: :,c:,1.f,, 3,34 . , , ,, I , , N.,,,S, ,, ,, ,., W ,- 'Cf'-I G..-. ', ' . ,4'A 4 ff V. , - ..- .525 rf.: ,Z Q f V .. , M Glee Club il, 2, 3, 45, Manager C415 Swimming Manager Cl, 25. l it , 2 w, , .. x ' Is. N ' - - ,LV llfgwfyfr ' ,,,.,f'-1. 5 f ,.,, .M , ,l,, In --'- 1AcoB WALTER PERLIN Perth Amboy Liberal Arts ' ' ' -4 fsag-Ze:f-:-2s'- fi 5 f ' ilk 0 Iack's career at Rutgers was punctuated by intervals of ab- sence when he left the cloistered walks and went out into the cold world to gain that first-hand experience that stood him in such valuable stead in his senior year. He could always be seen in the act of disillusioning some young idealist or other who had hopes of going out and reforming the world. But still we always had a sneaking suspicion that if there's any reforming to do, lack wants to do it himself. qgg3L,ng?fl 1345 ll'iWf2f,? ,gtv ffgiqrnjf 5 12 19, 2 f 68 K like E err i f 'Mj'f?f if! . ,. t,.,..wf a if 4 L . F, g, :zzz 5 -+'5,'? f .22 a -9 A ' -ff' ..--N . ii' ,, ,.,f?:'f 5 ' , GQ-ff 1.ffEf'.' 1 vgfsgtl f?ig,,., rr. :if 2 It fri' 'tif 'fxfif 171--':'Q, .A ,rr 4: . hi ' ,Aw .1 2 fb. f- l , ' f' ' ffskif' t -p l. ft sg, 15, -. Xa . 1322 WW' ,. kfQ4L,4z: W ' ' N g- 'W M433 L 'EW +31 rf? : Q-wf' 'kffttlxs I: :I lf ' 1-.: , f. :gf 5'i?,!?E' 'fi' W. Q ' 1 ,1 'Ecu , If I I I if tx 4 IAMES CHARLES PESKIN LEONARD PICKEL ADOLPHUS C. PILGER, IR. IAMES CHARLES PESKIN Elizabeth Biology PHI BETA KAPPA 0 Usually eulogies are very trite and nonsensical. But in the case of a person like Iirnmy the above remark is mere verbosity. He embodies the coterie of elements which makes for a success- ful, well-integrated life-sincerity, earnest seeker for the truth, intelligence, and a vision that is all-embracing in its scope. Be- sides, he has a keen sense of humor that Will make his friends long remember that rotund figure from Elizabeth. Biology Club I2, 3, 415 Beta Iota Larnbdag Honor School KI, 2, 31. LEONARD PICKEL Plainfield Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Rho 0 Skeptic, man of the world, sinner and revolutionist, Len was always one to believe that the old order needed changing-not because the new one was necessarily better, but just for prin- ciple's sake. His individualism is best shown by his classification of a certain professor as an intellectual sissy. He kotowed to no one and our guess is that he never will-yet those who know him have thought him the best of company at all times. ADOLPHUS CHRISTIAN PILCIER, IR. Batavia, N. If Ivy Club Engineering ' When something doesn't work right, here is the man to fix it. A survivor of the curriculum in Mechanical Engineering, his brothers also hold him to be a qualified plumber, carpenter, machinist, painter, and landscape gardener. Between his Sopho- more and Iunior years he toured the Mediterranean and Black Seas via the fire-room of the S. S. Excelsior. lf there is a job open for the class of '34, we expect Iune Pilger to get it. I. ,I IIII III I.5 .I .I -I I it I III I If II' EI' Ili I III II Iii II 'II LI III II.I ,I .IIIV III III III IILI It II, II, II, - Ill III III 1 II .II I If I a, III ,I I I. I I' 5 .fag- I A .'?f'5f fy NN, -gi if me-. W .44 i I I , '4 S'-7'Pfr'5TT.+-him. ' I . '35ifjfilvf,fgflL4 ,,- I. ..., 1 , , I iii? .32 -2 ,1 P ? i , if ji. ,'jif1ju km V l',ffl,jf?- '. ,ij ' Iff2ffff?7'!I t' i,j:g,E -T K-gk . 1.14: I 3 , I ' I -Isa. -.WI he-If 1 QITQIQ- H f . its K, Xi:74I if N , , .X .: I ' if, 4 AI ,. , M' FSS ' bf A--3 I he S N f' , I' I4 A. S. M. E. I3, 415 Cross Country Ifllg Wrestling I4lg Football IZI. Q ti, ..- . f 5 .... .. t 69 1 iir, X. ,Jah 45 , , ,.- .I - - -. rj N i ff' ,. Ymf, ,I ,. - -,:,, .J Mgwzrfsf--' 5 'I -' 2-Tx L.--I mtv-' ' vf z TINCZM --' ' M- FI! , I - f ,A I . R . .Iv , 1 . X ff,-421 ' Q :,.s.f ' 1, 4-fz:,.ffi'f ,, -'15, q2ffQ:ffg13v 'eQgf' if ,:Q4Q,,f' .- .V ff IVV, ie- eW.,,.,,. V 1 .,. . , ,. X, KT '3 ,gn ' if-2 .. :Qfrf::'v ffTf. ' ' -' . Wt, 1 ., 2i.'Z-2509 J e mi sa 'I v Lf J. I 5 Qw- wni ,A fi? A 6 Ni? 'ii uffjeggfa f S 534218 X S P, , ,ff v '75 it My ,tj,,f f f x ' if If, if va at K5 ,yr gi 1 f :ff 0 gy . f fir .1 ,.1, W Lv , , ,ms , 1 N6 , , JR THOMAS DENNIS PITTS FRANK IOSEPH POWELL HENRY EARL PROPST THOMAS DENNIS PITTS Newark PHI BETA KAPPA Agriculture ' Scholar and gentleman. Tom studied and worked several years before he came to The Banks. Tom's serious attitude and keen mind have combined to make him an ace student. How- ever, he has not neglected the social attainments. The esteem of his classmates bears testimony to his character. Pitts has saved time from his busy life to work on his hobby of animal breeding. We expect to see him an eminent scientist! Ag Club, Dairy Iudging Team, Alpha Zeta. FRANK IOSEPH POWELL Hightstown Electrical Engineering 0 Iacky comes rambling into town every morning in the one and only car, the Ford. There is real affection between that Ford and Frank. Ask him if you're in doubt. Whenever a peculiar noise was heard around the engineering building, one could be certain either lack or his sidekick Happy was present. How- ever, there is a distinction between the two which we need not mention. A cheery smile and a big hello for everyone have made Tack a host of friends. We have heard rumors that Trenton has an attraction for lack, however, that's to be seen. A. I. E. E. C3, 455 S. A. M. E. 12, 3, 45, Newman Club C3, 45. HENRY EARL PROPST New Brunswick Chi Psi A Agriculture ALPHA ZETA '-- , 0 Earl started his Rutgers education way back in 1917 as a member of the class of l92l. This probably is the all-time record for finishing a college education. His milk business in South tx River is his pastime when he is not impressing his young ideas A jj, on his associates of the dairy manufactures class. His very good ,, humor and genial laugh make him very popular among both the Af, if faculty and students. ... 4? A '.. Ziirfyx 'f MILTON RAY RADCLIFFE LOUIS OUENTIN RAVIZZA WILLIAM HAWLEY REINHEIMER MILTON RAY RADCLIPFE Elizabeth Theta Chi Chemistry 0 Handsome general in the Army, kingfish of the Theta Chi Fraternity, and exponent of applied Chemistry, Milton Ray Rad- cliffe is to one and all a gentleman and a scholar. As the rolling stone gathers no moss but momentum, so will Milt continue to plunge forward through life, never stopping until he has a good, substantial desk underhis feet, where no grass has yet grown. Swimming Cl, 2, 315 Lacrosse C3, 415 Targum Council CZ, 3, 415 Track C115 Targum C115 Cheer Leader C3, 415 German Club CI1. LOUIS QUENTIN RAVIZZA Rutherford Liberal Arts 0 lf you happen to hear the hackneyed expression, I'm losing money, undoubtedly the complainant is the president of dear old Winants. But don't be alarmedg he hasn't lost anything but his gal in the last four years. And he has discovered that there are gals, gals and gals, so he really hasn't missed anything. Things come without much trouble to Lou. Lessons, labor, leisure and ladies, all are treated without too much time or worry. Q-.M ,- 14 L, I fl I lr It 'E 'I gl ,I 5, ,ll if' ll if il' ll WI! I I I il 1:1 qi I It it iw X, 4 lal N ,E I l sl I Y 1, I l. . NM. . .. . 4 4 - 44' .N 1 ,.,,,.,, 5 Ni 1 i ..y 5. . . 3..,.n1 ii Neutral Council CSecretary 415 Italian Club ll, 2, 3, 415 Spanish curb cz, 315 Ltbemi ciub 141. gi WILLIAM HAWLEY REINHEIMER T 5 .r-- Nutley Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering ' ' With the arrival of Reinie at the Deke house came a spirit of 7 3572 playfulness that has prevailed ever since. Although his air was V' I slightly dampened when his roommate left college two and a half 1 years ago, Bill has blossomed forth again and in his senior year has been a source ot inspiration to all. l-le makes frequent trips 1 to Forest I-lills, but it is not because of interest in tennis.- ,l'- 5 ffpli W ff' it Baseball Manager Cl, 2, 3, 415 Advisory Board of Managers: if 723 lf' 127 lnterfraternity Council C3, 415 President C415 Vice-president of till '-., ,gig . tiff Class Q315 Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Iunior Prom Committeeg Scarlet Leiter Council- , s5 'lr YL f f 'r i f as I 7l J f 25152 if--if sei f it 1- ,EI ,g-'.. 54.7515 was arts . 5 .I N . . i -.'. a .1 it I ..,., ,N , .... I , ,ff vw W X.. 'L' 2 ai- , f - 1 ,,.., -.. - ..i, ik -is-., 'i.... N 5 1:f'f.mw,'v' ,,f :,,- ' ' spiked N . K I 15 'ff 2 f y x-tw ff! KQV? I. 5, l Arij, gg'-QV. .33g:,'., If L-:M refifs' 1 - I :na 4, ., .g:.....--'px . A THOMAS MARTIN ROBERTS LAWRENCE ROBINSON GEORGE WILLIAM ROENNING THOMAS MARTIN ROBERTS Rghwqy Engineering 0 Rahway isn't far away, but seems even nearer to Tom when he comes dashing down to an eight o'clock in his speedy and dependable model After several years in Electrical En- gineering, 'I'om's hair starts to show signs of wearing out. How- ever, we feel that he probably still has enough to be a success- ful engineer. T. M. used to play in the band, but lately seems to need all his time for interests in his home town. Band f1,2, 3l. LAWRENCE ROBINSON Perth Amboy Liberal Arts 0 I-Iis real name is Lawrence, but everyone knows him as Larry Besides living in the Quadrangle dorms for all four years, he has been a constant visitor to the library, where he dickers with statistics and index numbers, and the gymnasium, where he has made a name for himself in intramural basketball circles. Larry is headed for a successful business career, and as he takes his leave of the banks of the Raritan, all his friends feel confident that his success will not be long in coming to him. GEORGE WILLIAM ROENNING Highland Park Engineering 0 George CSwede, Gusl, the only man who can properly handle a soldering iron, got his start at West New York. He came to New Brunswick when he left high school, however, and uncon- sciously has sent feminine hearts a-thumping with his broad shoulders and friendliness. I-Ie is the confirmedest woman-hater ever to frequent Winants, but we hope for a brighter future. So long, George, old expert. , A -I , yr f : t I N? 'I fl ,I W- L 22.1111 ' .- ' ' ' . Q at I if - - sf, me--.,,-,3.' - , .L I ,ty Q ,a.q:m.iQ. y W7 Qs. f r si f f f. -'mg 1 L. , f,.1 ,X W , . . Q. Z c-5 1lQQ,!-.I v 'inf 5 I I 41-rll g ff I ax ,. 'pf .24 - if fn 7 I ' ,I '.NTi 'i ' '5 1, .M .. - --is .. .. 'Gr' ,,:.,:w-:vt wggw. f. ' X1 K 1 -. '- my P .rv Vzsiaf. wi ,,f?Z'g3. nt 'R N--A 1 we fl .. 1.21.4 'W f' Aw' If rf ' j Lqfgvtiif-2 . if ff ffl M I 1' ,zgcctlvg , Q 4' 4534! ,J .Q .-2 .filgvxi , I f sg, g fl V ,gifs 'W ff l f' J , !,'if't'3 1 1 X it 5 5 X 1s4.fMlt?w-Ms, A fi' ,t Y: I ca., I 4 l I - I Ii is I I I .5 44 I I l 1 I HOWARD WELLINGTON RUE SALVATORE I. ROTONDI, IR. DAVID ROSENBERG tl I HOWARD WELLINGTON RUE I Hightstown Engineering ' Rutgers, I am here. Yes, Wellington arrived four years ago. ll .The middle monicker is correct even if the metaphor isn't. Happy ' has a number of virtues, not the least of which is a winning smile and personality that spreads tar and wide. He also toots a I mean sax-it one can call that a virtue, Engineering problems II don't seem to trouble this lad, for he always has the same smile, li before or after. Stick to it, Happy-we know you'll succeed. I I! I lf SALVATORE IOSEPH ROTONDI, IR. Newark Engineering 0 Right from the start Sal showed his initiative and determina- , tion by being one of the few ambitious enough to take up In Sanitary Engineering, and survive through tour long years. ' Cleaning up the rivers is both his vocation and avocation, but he manages to take enough time out to attend the joint meetings Vuxgry I i .VA of the ltalian Club and to show freshmen the path ot virtue. j f? ' Newman ciab 43, 41, ltalian ciab 42, 3, 4I, wraaiiiaa ci, 2, 3, 45, - Banana c4p, crew 443, A. s. c. E. 42, 3, 49. it gi 2 t.Itt Q i-.Q 4i', DAVID ROSENBERG ,.,,, Trenton Biology ' Trenton lad, a commuter, and a biolog, who came from . , ti C. C. N. Y. the second halt ol his Freshman year, but in spite oi V it all, a really good egg. Like most 'xpre-meds, he takes his I work seriously and does it well. But he can talk art and litera- ture as well as science, and when it comes to Secondary Ed. fan fic he's a wizard. I-le debates, plays the sax, and actually has a ' sense of humor-not an ordinary biolog, jnlrjlx if Beta rata Lambda 43, 45, Debating 433. I fi' fig I-fam I . ,, . , e ff E 57sg45f.i-af: 'Q aw.-v-W. .. ,. ...., , .... M. ' X. ' f l ' I ks- wg -wr V f ,,,,, Hr!--1 tk' , 4' 5. KT.. ezlffitff' Q ' ', I .V .35 ,V+ 2 'xl' A 1' if WWAQW W' if wi QW? i' 47 I 'fgwii K f if it ff ff ft qui fzzfft QW I7 if 1. , , ' Af-.' ' ,-,-1 4 1 553' ,r 4 .rg : Z, ,f,4,,,Qs is-1' f wx ' 5 yt' ,, jr' A f ,. ,f 1 , .KKMQ6-F Egg 1 57, j ,fri-fi 4 1g,f.f KY' 'ii' 4155: ' N .- PM '1 i'. -tu iff? - firm, ,f ,hv,s:f4 ., ' , A, ,Knit ' fjqgf V af ,K May 'Zggryw r 'Q f, X vc 1 'iw 0 eil? 'Aww .f ff, . ' M. .ACHGIBLV 'V' . kr.. JEROME HINKLE RUSBY ELWOOD MARGERUM RUTTER IOHN ANTHONY SAUER IEROME HINKLE RUSBY Nutley Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture 0 Ierry came to Rutgers from Nutley. There were three Rusbys in Rutgers at one time. The authorities refused to move the college to Nutley so the Rusbys moved to New Brunswick. How- ever, we expect to see him return to North Iersey after gradua- tion to become the leading florist of that section. As an undergraduate ferry compiled an enviable record as the college's leading locksmith, florist, Sunday School teacher, and ardent wooer of Highland Park school marmsf' Ag Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Targum ll, 21, Hortus Club CZ, 3, Secretary 43, Phi Alpha Psi. ELWOOD MARGERUM RUTTER Trenton Liberal Arts 0 Buck passed successively in his Freshman year through most of the various curricula in dear old Rutgersg from Biology to Iournalism to Education to English. This is where he belongs, being a writer and critic of no mean note himself. And we have discovered that his hero is Lord Byron-which is not to be won- dered at, either, considering how Byronically successful he is with the fair sex. Dedicate your first book to us. Targum Ill, Beta Pi Theta 13, 45, Philosophian C255 Honor School CZ. 3, 43. lOHN ANTHONY SAUER Elizabeth Engineering 0 Our lack typifies the college gentleman. He is the true friend and churn that anyone may desire when it Comes to being advised on overcoming difficulties or being lauded for good work accomplished. No one can deny his ambition and love of activity. Although seriously handicapped by being unable to live on the campus, lack still manages to well distribute his range of activity, besides doing extra work for the engineering department. He may be seen flapping his oversize pedal fins about the pool or reaching any angle in the handball court with a single broad sweep of those mighty hands. Nor is he satisfied with high ranking scholarship and physical attainments alone. l74l I I I I I v I ' I I I I .Ig I :I i. -r :fi I5 ks I FRANCIS IOSEPH SCHINDELAR G. HERBERT SCHNEIDER HOWARD LEROY SHINN FRANCIS IOSEPH SCI-IINDELAR II Bound Brook Engineering 0 In the fall of l929 our pal Schindy issued from the wilds of ' I Bound Brook and decided to become an engineer. He became II exhausted after his Freshman year and took a year's leave. I Then he hit his stride and showed the way for all of us. At first I he caused some trouble by always having his work done, but, being human, Schindy was finally caught without the problems and from that time forth was a tried and true '34 engineer. We I predict a future of very successful stress and strain for the I favorite of the C. E. seniors. I G. HERBERT SCHNEIDER I New Rochelle, N. Y. Engineering I 0 Bert spent his Freshman year at a western school and then I came to college here. After three years, Bert's paternal instincts I have come to the fore. Like a hen, he has this year guided the Freshman chicks in Hertzog. New Brunswick is in danger of N being graced with his presence for three more years, since he 'k.,, 2 plans to enter Seminary. His executive work on the Y Cabinet I:.' ,, and the Neutral Council show his great potentialities. I Q s1.....s- Y. M. C. A. CZ, President 3, 4l, Neutral Council KZ, 3, 41. .whiff '.,. - .... ' f fWi5355?F ! HOWARD LEROY SHINN I ' I Moorestown Agriculture 0 Howie began his college career at Maryland, but soon re- l AEI pented and sought more congenial companions on the banks. X R3 He is one of the shining lights of the famous UD Landscapers' K ji 'II Bridge Club. Although he had numerous distractions in and I 'E 2I',,Qi', l t 5'-' Nl? about town, it can never be said that Howie neglected the I .Qs , scholastic side of college life. His ability to work and play should ti, 'l carry him with a sense of security through life. my f I ..,, twl 'wgwnyiswes .,r., -f-:Ns 4 . -W' - C .- w.-,Ar -fri-,ji .x , ., , I ,-'f-2-I Xifqe, si., A. ,' gif I 0 - I .,r' ' ,9 . ..f -, N. we Y V- 1 I . i I sf., H ,Qs .Q I 'rug L ,,- ' ! sikfffit. .1 f5ilfff5'-' e,n-wns, 'His ff -I . V . . it ,Ax . 1 4' WW ifiiifi ,QM Wav 'tie 20? 5 W fi Jeff, 9 Asif. tl. br Sgf.,,.-f 49 ga fr, ff fr X E fflff ,Mfg l w 1 'la 1' IULIUS IOHN SHISKIN IOHN NORTHRUP SHIVE SAMUEL ALFRED SHOLL JULIUS IOHN SI-IISKIN West New York PHI BETA KAPPA Liberal Arts 0 Iulie Shiskin is the intellectually keen and thoroughly capable type of student for whom colleges are really intended. He com- bines a high-powered mind with that deep insight and really understanding viewpoint that mark the man who is not merely intelligent but who has as a concomitant of this native trait, a spirit, an approach promising the widest of sympathies in every sphere. And to cap it all, his best friend will certify as to his Wholesome personality, and what a great Chap he is to get along with. Honor School CZ, 3, 41, Liberal Club CZ, 3, 41, Delta Phi Alpha 13, 45, International Relations Club C3, 45g German Club. IOI-IN NGRTHRUP Sl-IIVE New Brunswick Theta Chi Liberal Arts PHI BETA KAPPA 0 Although he has come only a short distance to school, this gentleman and scholar has progressed by leaps and bounds during his four-year stay here, not only in his chosen fields of physics and chemistry, but in his everyday campus activity. North, as he is known to his friends, is an unusual complex of astute technician and philosopher. Few know his true nature, but those who do find him appreciative and sympathetic beyond measure. May your journey to success be a pleasant one, but not too easy-it never has beenl Basketball ill: Math Club IZ, 3, 45, Rutgers Christian Associa- tion CZ, 355 Rifle filly Honor School CZ, 3, 41. SAMUEL ALFRED SHOLL Bordentown Alpha Kappa Pi Agriculture 0 It's a Wonder that we have seen anything of this boy Sholl in the past few years, because we understand that he has been dividing his time between the farm and that certain party. How- ever, his quiet smile and cheerful greeting will make him long remembered on the campus as one who never said much but who is sure to gain his desires after four successful years on the Banks. 4 , , U61 tfmm ?7'Tfi7Tl'iQlf77 . 1 A ,t t 5 H, .,,, ,,- . fm , 'fi if:-15 X , tfffiiezf f ' H- l , . .' fix. 21,1 . ,'.,.,, . , ,,,, , , rrkk U fi 1: tsfyytr -,NH 1- L 4:5 22 i, 13155 Q l Q jf :,:!' , ze .1 7, 1 ,ff . -I , 493 ? '4rf7Z57Y,i5'iH': 'i'i ,S Qi: ' X , ,M f' A fi, . . -- me -. 'ft ,J . V 4.2.4 'sat f - J? fn ' Mtfw 'W' V: wffif' If 94222 4'gffff' 5' :'i22SL5f'. ft ,f ,fb ,-tfvki w-.4,,1:.i, ww , if fy ' ', U '25, -fi iii-If-'W' ' Qi ' Q ,e v-'ff 2?fifff :r15Zz'?f,gF1':,gf ' ,QM f f -ff 1 , 4' isa-ws, -' ' f . ., i FRANK SIEGEL MAX SIEGEL FRANK GOTCH SISCO FRANK SIEGEL Montclair DELTA UPSILON Education ' Frankie, the Bull, claimed to be a math shark when he came down to Rutgers, and perhaps he has proven it by completing a course in education majoring in math. Because he was very active in other lines, the lads are still Wondering how his studies Were so successfully prosecuted. His activities, famous as they are, do not all appear at the foot of this article. The scope of his friendships and the number .of people made glad by his broad smile extends far beyond the confines of the campus. Lacrosse C155 Math Club 13, 455 Secretary C45. MAX SIEGEL South River Engineering 0 Max is the little E. E. who made the daily trip from South River in his trusty old Chevrolet. Max is very industrious, and one could often see him grappling with some difficult problem. His grappling activities were extended to Wrestling. Also, the cross-town campus can be credited with the solution of Max's most harassing problem, that of finding a date shorter than he. S. A. M. E.5 A. I. E. E.5 Wrestling CZ, 3, 45. FRANK GOTCH SISCO Butler Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Arts PHI BETA KAPPA 0 Picture a man Whose interests are many and Whose leisure is limited, Who is both a student and an orator of recognition and Whose attainments are the result of remarkable initiative. He is best known by his friends for his spontaneous humor, romantic nature, sound judgments, keen, cocksure decisions and a Wealth of knowledge ranging from sports to politics. Everything con- sidered, it may be said that Frank is rapidly gathering enough momentum to carry him far in the direction in which he is headed. gr. .,,, , , 5 X .X rpg: N , ,- . 'V .,.v. f, '- 1 :t,'.,::'-152251515 E N. V-in-A 5, 1 Kimi' 'sf' ' .. 352' 4 . - m ':.I'4',':', W3'7' . . Wi m 1 ' tis.. , , fg,2'a,'j--3322: r V .,. ,fm i -, 5 Wu: , 5 - , E -lift? l :gif M--rif f? A - qs .+,-5,325 ? 2, 5.3 if -, Q' ', igmzt luily, ,,,, r' 1 l 'Jff' is fl .-W-'..:':'4 if , - an 4' - 5'T-gifikifzfsie, -'f:'.ta?5-1' F' 4 Y X 5,-'f .5559 , -NVQ K- x-'-5:,X 'Y4v-w,,..f'Xqf .- ,I V -t , 1 . ,AX if I Q A5 F ' 1 .,P'ff , 1-sts 1 L f lt, SN 1 ff. Debating Cl, 2, 3, 455 Tau Kappa Alpha 13, 455 Track Manager 'LLPQQE C155 International Relations Club K455 Philosophiam Wrestling . ci, 255 Honor School q1, 2, 3, 45. 15 M . .L 'T ff. - f lm rig .. .p 5 x X ' 4 , ,X X xl S g . tt, .. ' .M- ' . .' .sm 3 A-'K N efLf...r-W I . 5. H i , ',' ' - f 1 2 . . 2fg,,fg,:1.,s .45-qw fr-1 X till?-,f' tif. a, r. ...-- .' x,,,,,f,,.,...-.:g.. 'i 'M' .. - .22 ,An - szazfifng-2-zgjgqili fz',1j?.,f J My . 5,255 - , .1 Ltr:-'-:1u?9 f345,f'r .. ,,. .. ,J-lg ,.,.z - 1, it..-V A ,. ,,1rNy,sffq . f W. ' W M: t ,.ff,f.,,, .. ,fx UW ERWIN LAWRENCE SMITH IAMES SMITH, IR. ROY SMITH ERWIN LAWRENCE SMITH Chatham Theta Chi AgriCulil-IIS ALPHA ZETA 0 This offshoot of the Smith clan has spent four years at the Ag farm learning, for no good reason that we can discover, the gentle art of rose-growing. For a period of time last year a subtle influence emanating from Flushing, L. I., lured him away from his study of the ruddy flowers-but he has returned. Maybe origin in Madison, where there is a greenhouse at every turn of the road, can help to explain his proclivity. However, his stu- diousness and ability to concentrate on the subject at hand should earn him a niche in his chosen field. Targum Cl, 2, News Editor 31: Targum Council CPresident 4lp Basketball Manager tllg I-Iortus Club KZ, 3, 4lg Agriculture Club tl, 2, 3, 4l: Scarlet Letter CZ, 3, Sports Editor 141. IAMES SMITH, IR. Rahway Delta Kappa Epsilon Agriculture 0 In the fall of 1930 a persistent youth appeared on the i'Banlcs, the lone representative from Phillips Academy at Andover. lt did not take long for Iimmy Smith to make his impress down here, for before we knew it his diligence had brought about his election to football manager. Through his earnest participation in collegiate life, lim has acquired invaluable experience for his life work. . Football Manager Cl, Z, 3, 435 Write-up Committee, Scarlet Ztzlwsv Lzffffe ...V .f l9 :i't7'i.k' I-'S' . ':':f'i I I - rl ly W, H ft Letter- Scarlet Key Hortus Club . '-,rf , - i y-. --if 1 ROY SMITH f ft'.Q ' . . . t Summit Raritan Club Liberal Arts rrl.. 1 . . , 0 If anyone has been stuck on more blind dates than Smitty, ' will he please step up now and declare himself? The big bad ff -. .f,?g,:f,.,2 tQf'f . . . . . . man from the hilltop town of Summit is a budding Journalist. 'tygfiifk if W Many people think that Roy should become a politician because y ,A of his back-slapping ability. We expect that Roy will be a play 34' ,193 'T ,,-., ' g5?,,,,?AJ. boy before he s out of college long. Tennis Ill. 1 fins ,f . f A 'f-',t- 2 yif e7?EfI, it 1 I 78 l ?i:l V -A54 A .,fvv ,sv lwtwzf . V gvflfigw' W ,f tb 't if x -f W4 7:41 1-F 9. 0 ' . h m 4, 1 3 f 1 .V 1 ...Mr 14 5 ...ugh Tir-f ,Z IAcoB DICKERSON SNYDER WALTER SPENCE FRANK CLINTON SPENCER IACOB DICKERSON SNYDER Bloomfield Lambda Chi Alpha lournalism ' Another of the budding products of the late Allen S. Will's genius will be released to a waiting world when lake leaves the ivy-covered halls of his Alma Mater. After two years covering this quiet college town, a man picks up a certain smooth knowl- edge of his way around and our Take is no exception. From the brass rail of the police station to the brass cuspidors of the city hall, wherever news is in the making, there is the journalist, and not the least of these will be our man Snyder. WALTER SPENCE New York City Delta Kappa Epsilon lournalisrn CAP AND SKULL 0 The president of the class came all the way from Georgetown, British Guiana, to pursue his studies in journalism. Walter's ability is not confined to the press, however, for his salesmanship is a by-word wherever insurance is known. lf we glance at the records of last May, it looks like another prognostication of Walters future. We may find him emulating Don Curry. Swimming 12, 3, 4l, Water Polo KZ, 3, lil, Class President filly Student Council fill. FRANK CLINTON SPENCER Hasbrouck Heights Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts ' Clint, the rambling wreck from Georgia Tech, arrived on our campus in his sophomore year. The qualities of persever- ance, tactfulness, and good fellowship that he has shown during his stay here should certainly make him the expert accountant that he aspires to be. He has the happy faculty of successfully combining a romantic disposition with an academic trend. Clint holds an all-time rec- ord for consecutive week-ends spent in the Vicinity of New Milford, Connecticut. - Scarlet Key, Debating Manager C2, 3, 417 Spanish Club 123, Tau Kappa Alpha 13, 417 Interfraternity Council 13, 43. f79l 'A i ' ' . rf, .a-'J' -SHI? i,:, 1 7 all -ii l ' ,V ,Am.,flLix.! ' 5, . s- f ' 1' if 1 it- '-s ' ,xv 225.f...-!::'fi1f2f1z1?4r J :AQ -. 'I ' 1 ' f E f 'N-A--ffzr:l?r WfQ:.'7.f-.Y , '-Q., 7-ft' . ' f W ir Hifi? . hi,-gfs-4zg..?-'se Sf.. .5 , 9, -5 l if J' if 1 V it 2. K. fits:-f- 1 Q52 1 ff? -?:I'l Q,,y-J rv-5' '5-'N Isa? 451.9 5,559 ::-,g,'y,,l 3-fi , f 5 A -' ...iifyff f ri f-xii.-'. , .L 44 at-'IN ,f f .f K.. - 2 2 ,IFN X v 1 ffm-1 f J 5..4 '.-?! 31 f x 'f-.xi 5 f. 1 wx BPM if is 3, . Q .WM 1 If x f .123 , W-fm. ' M1 - 5 -..H ,,, . . ,. ..,. , N sk V' 1 gkb NMTT ixlffli , , 4,1 -fx Xi : ,gk 4 M. gg sw ' ' , Q ' fn. QQ. -1 'Sikh' ,f .' .-wikis ' ' gi As ' X- Mg. J v l 7 ,X Qjfgff 7 9' MQ iffjfiy-1. 421 'Wm 4' its SEYMOUR EDWARD SPIVACK Jf' if X ,-fe ',c,1 BE figggs l . A,, VV, ', 4 i t. i l .psy i lr WEYMAN O. STEENGRAFE IACK MADISON STEIN SEYMOUR EDWARD SPIVACK Elizabeth Biology PHI BETA KAPPA 0 Spivy is the answer to the oft-heard criticism of biologs who graduate from college abysmally ignorant of the more impor- tant things in life. Even the shortest acquaintance with him will convince one that he is coming out with a training that will fit him for his vocation, and an education. He is just as much at home reading Thomas Mann, talking politics or advancing theories of history as he is hitting quizzes in genetics and chemistry. Biology Club 12, 3, 4, President 4lg Beta Iota Lambda C3, 4l: Honor School fl, 2, 3, 47. WEYMAN O. STEENGRAFE Hillside Education 0 An aspiring young son of Hillside, who began to climb the steps of higher learning at Dana College, but was attracted to the Banks to prepare for the noble profession of teaching. This congenial commuter delights in using the tennis court for a dual purpose: to work off excess energy and to keep in trim, so as never to miss the Pennsylvania train. Wey is known as a con- scientious worker and can often be found delving into countless numbers of historical facts. Education Club C455 Liberal Club t4lg Kappa Phi Kappa C4l. lACK MADISON STElN New Brunswick Biology PHI BETA KAPPA 0 lack Stein is the boy in the senior class who always has too that wasn't too great a handicap for lack. Whether you talk about music, literature or art, lack will do his best to out-talk you. Despite his constant visits to operas, concerts and plays, lack managed to sneak into Phi lake while no one was looking. German Club CZ, 3, 43, Tennis tllp Honors Cl, 2, 3, 4lg Delta Phi Alpha CZ, 3, 4, President 3, 4l. 801 4 2, ' l 'z 15:1 mf . ' H. It ..,fpi5S335i1, '-. V ,.a,wz,e--1.1, 4 ' .QW-ig . 1 .4iiff 'l?' A lv - Qiitftlisssst 4 siirf ggsssiil . . . siit. 1 much to do to have time for mere studies. He s a town bo , but V 5 .3214 iii' : , Y,,y .,.. .,,.,, -v 434,35 -. , 'Q - . ff i 5 aigpg? T ti.. 3' .V V.. -14, I QA 0 3'f1Hf' V55 'f' ' 7 in iw,- ,I , -,ft Mgt' 4 nf , . . , . i I 4 , . N39 if 'X y 13 X I ' .',f I My 152' 5 - , If a J' ' 2 'f .,,,,,ji as 0, . ug EZ 243 0 yyggfg - t, 4. Mr' 1 , iz. Pw nc t H ,, , . ,.,. 755 , . 1 W Q lf .., . - ' l ,f f t 4 f T l 7 ' X - i WILLIAM SIMON STERNS, IR. GILBERT IOSEPI-I STRAUB CULBERT SCHWERDTLE STRAUSS WILLIAM SIMON STEBNS, IR. Morristown Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts CAP AND SKULL ' The tact that you can catch more flies with molasses than with vinegar is well exemplified in the college career of our own Bill. He has probably tossed as much oil on troubled waters as any- one in these parts, but it cannot be denied that there was a mailed fist somewhere in the picture. His academic record, if taken on the basis of unvarnished study, would not be enviable, but many courses have succumbed to his intelligent interest actively demonstrated to the professor. Targum Cl, 2, 31, Business Manager C41, Editor-in-Chief, Fresh- man Handbook, Secretary of Class C31, Manager of Intramural Athletics C41, President of Scarlet Key, Philosophian C3, 41, 150- pound Football C31, Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, Treasurer 31, Scabbard and Blade C41. A GILBERT 1osEPH STRAUB Hoboken Agriculture ' Gil hails from Hoboken, famous for its beer and its women- so it is not to be wondered at that he is adept in the pursuit of -0:7 ,.. , ,.,. ...sf .. .. ., 7 .47 . A.. ,Cr .,., .,.,.,3Q, 1 f C Lx i ' 3:73-Q Q25 .t .., both. This would-be son of the soil has compiled an enviable record in his scholastic work, but has not allowed it to interfere Q with the more divergent activities of swimming and bull-session- Q ing, in both of which he is considered ra past-master. CULBERT SCHWEBDTLE STBAUSS Bridgeport, com. Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts 0 Boots came to Rutgers with a theme song called 'lBoom, Boom, 1 t l Bridgeport. Long will it be remembered as second only to Ori 1 l J .i the Banks. Since we all heard the haunting strains of this A melody for the first time, Boots has become the champion dance if M Q chairman of all time. Aside from that, Boots rates as one of the gg best-liked members of the Senior Class. Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Banquet Committee, Lacrosse Cl1: ---f'A 5 Vigilance Committee, Sopki Hop Committee, lnterfraterrnty P ff? Council C3, 41, Scarlet Key, Iunior Prom Committee, Prep School af Day Committee. 9, ,AI . . . , ii? 'I . . fix - fi 'ttr C- A , . if Difx f' if i at '-- i 'I 1 affv::9.y:,::g-w-2 - , D Q it I f'e1,Q5.S' 'fm i 'A' . ,,., ,., A L,. I ,, Quv , . as 9 all ' ff? .A ' A ,. .,,,, if 3 .mv .ww ...WX .. ly.-,mf ,,... , ,. .t .4 -.yrs-.2,i. gf' f f 2 it ,Z .',lsf:i'l?f wf A' f ?5'! 1 -104, ,U ..g,f,:' 2 4 ft :AQ E? f' f t 2v?,Jjgf:f 1 f H l MARTIN LUTHER THOMAS THOMAS DeCOU TILTON HAROLD UPDIKE MARTIN LUTHER THOMAS Westwood Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon 0 Tommy, the most nonchalant of the Senior Class, came down from the wilds of Bergen County in the fall of '30 and immediately on arriving on our campus showed the ability that was to make him the best-liked of the gang. The white CPD sweater which Tommy has worn for the past six years caused some consterna- tion in the drafting room, as did also Tomn'iy's activities in the well-known game of shut-eye. A. S. C. E., Water Polo 1435 Lacrosse Cl, 4l, Cheer Leader C3l. THOMAS DeCOU TILTON Lawrenceville Mechanical Engineering ' Work is the gospel of the Engineering school and Tom knew the gospel. After four years of concentrated seventy-hours-a- week grinding, he finds himself on the threshold of the cold, cruel world. Have we here another Edison, another Sloan, time alone will tell. lt can only be said at this point that if hard work and application still mean anything, Tom will be there with his face turned to the future and his mind on the problem in hand. HAROLD UPDIKE Trenton Liberal Arts Chi Phi ,Mfg If r Vulv ' Uppie came up to us an innocent little country boy L y from the suburbs of Trenton. Before a year had passed, his l gigantic appetite won for him the name of Scoop His love , of engineering vanished with his Freshman year, and he has 44' f we- - - . l since decided to become a banker. Although college regulations e kept him out of athletics during a good portion of his stay here, L - fl?,':zf5'L'f , :. 'xE '1:'5, ' ' ' - . he succeeded in winning the respect oi all for his work in foot- fzgi-f,Gj,ijyqTWlrT95Sfy pil 2,1 X3 ball, lacrosse and track. He is one of the best-natured and cheer- 1 ful men ever to have come to the Banks 71-'XJ' Football fl, 41, Lacrosse 13, 415 Track CS, 43, Queen's Players A K2 3 43 marries. .- Jw '.., im- Q, ..,.4-. .-.,.,- A ....t. J , -4 ' 2 1- 1,41 ey Q ' i' If? 5 f ff' lgfw t FRANK EDWARD URNER DIXON CROWELL VAN WINKLE SAMUEL VELEBNY, IR. FRANK EDWARD URNER FG1'1WOOd Theta Chi Agriculture 0 Ag is his chosen field of study, but railroading is his hobby, and he rides it hard! Poems of the romance ot the rails and pic' tures of trains, in every size, shape and form, adorn the walls of Franks room at the Theta Chi house. He can tell you the time of every Choo-Choo on the Pennsy and other nearby lines with unfailing accuracy--but he is especially conversant with the times of Newark trains. There is a reason. Targum Cl, 255 lnterfraternity Council C3, 455 Ag Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Hortus Club C455 Soph Hop Committee. DIXON CROWELL VAN WINKLE Nutley Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 0 We gaze here upon that austere countenance which smacks of aristocracy, although it belies the patience and tolerance ot Dix's indwelling spirit. The proximity of the hunting season finds the Dekes planning with a definite madness for the pursuit of the Rabbit, but ever elusive the Bun peers mockingly at all, terming them hysterical imbeciles. DiX's good-fellowship, indi- vidualism and personality have attracted many friends and so, as he leaves us, we wish him success and attainment. Football Cl, 3, 45. SAMUEL VELEBNY, IR. Wallington Theta Chi V Education 0 ,To anyone who recalls Sam the Freshman and now knows him as the Senior the transition from the unsuspecting individual to the perception and insight ot a man is apparent. Rutgers has brought to the surface those ideals which were always inherent in him. Music is still his best form of expression, and four years of Contact with test tubes and retorts have only served to bring out the qualities of the man of science in him. Add his ability to make friends, and need we predict a brilliant future? Targum Cl, 2, 355 Anthologist C1, Z, 355 Iunior Prom Comrnittee5 Spanish Club C255 Newman Club C3, Vice-president 455 Track C155 Instrumental Club C355 Kappa Phi Kappa C45. C83 . ,.... . QSM' .,., 'fizlsv , Qffflff' 7' 1 ' ffm ,':-42.134 If 'Z' if X Tv PVS' W gift 'S' ei xx , 5 . ,:3fz1f4'i,7jj.v23':sg1-,, rj ,af , - : 3-It:3'wV-LN - '----r .g1i?7EEi:LEj . ,.,: 5, 'V :.,,, ,, 1 gp . .4 ,Hr : ' 4 ff if? . 'fqetf- 5 -fa fy at .5 . E 20,3 F ,. ,sat '91 ,ff ., iffy. Lf f my of YQ CL 2 -A ft A ff C 3-N.,i,1.,5f,f v:f wi 5 - ...gg r' 2. 1:14 ' 5 ' 's Pf , is 'i t T X-ff , C :Prr,... ,...q.,, AMX, ,. ,, M X I '--' f ,A-H.:...i , ,, ,,., -I tm .fm r X . , 3 --ff-fi: . - . X tr -CNET fy.--. via? .. Nix til f W 6,5 5 mf x .1 .- ,. I x l 4 rg Q, Q, ' X - X s::2gg-.pi.:.f:,'-' ' ,1 C --.X A X t . i l 1 'Ji' WILLARD FOSTER VERWEY EDGAR STEGMAN VORRATH EDWARD ANNESLEY WADE . ,..,...,.. , .,... .,.,.., '52HW 'f12 'T, X, ,fr wgwi if-,: -, -' , as 'fp , .if Q Io- : 152.3 SX 1: .- ,gm 2, U 1 ew' gi rpg ' 1 , ,g.1Jg'44LEs49 -ff Z,,1f:i, ,L, -71 fi-be 4 5 31 4 ,,', 1 1 fQQ,,'F',,,61 1fL., Z,,, 2 1 A A'f , ' 'Mi , ' i ' X, fy X I 974, ' i , lf? tv , 4 ,f .f-1 'iff-f W J kt f ff 5 by 'XX f ff -1 .44 ' , f f oi, ., r r ' ':, 3 f- f ' msiilz-f i.f 1 'fl - 7, Mt-tx, Q51 f W, f f .1 I-'S1:3B? 557 f ' f ' V-. ' -a:t:'g-:'s.:2:1z'mzz,22221: wg. .y tw ,f . X- vw- V H ' ' ,-1 -tame? -'vi-, 1' 'M' f' V' A WILLARD FOSTER VERWEY New York BiolOQY Alpha Sigma Rho 0 Now l'll tell ya, Bill is quite the authority on any subject you Wish, relatively speaking. And what a bear with the Women, the great, big, handsome brutel Nor studies, nor Femmes, nor indolent friends could deter our Willie from Winning his Varsity R and Spiked Shoe. In between times, to break up the monotony, Bill put several hours in labs, staining his hands, but nevertheless doing some fine and constructive Work. Roches- ter should be glad to see him next year Cl mean the Universityl. Track tl, 2, 3, 437 Cross Country C3, 41, Spiked Shoe C3, 41. EDGAR STEGMAN VORRATH Hillsdale Engineering 0 Biff has been one of the leading funsters in that capitol of tomfoolery, Winants Hall. He shared his room all day with every- one who came along and was especially fond of periodically dispossessing his bosom pal, Gus Roenning, Who always came back smiling, with some peace offering, such as a question for argument, that dearly beloved activity of all true Winanteers. EDWARD ANNESLEY WADE Elizabeth Engineering Theta Chi 0 And here, ladies and gentlemen, is one engineer who doesn't need a slide rule to figure out his puns. He serves them for breakfast or any other time of the day. Assiduous student, Ange has found time to participate in several campus activities besides making honor grades in mechanical engineering. He has also found plenty of time for the slocial life of the campus. His is an example of a Well-rounded life, a true man of Rutgers who Will succeed. Targum Cl, 2, 31, A. S, M. E. C3, 415 Sigma Epsilon Rho f4J. l84l v t I z i i l I l wwf 'J 5 WILLIAM SAGE WALDRON SYLVAN WALLACI-I CARL WEISS E WILLIAM SAGE WALDRON Yonkers, N. Y. BiOlOQY 0 Bill came to us as a naive pre-theolog and leaves us a sophis- ticated medical student. To relieve the strains of concentrated ' study, he once betook himself to the beauties of Bermuda, and returned to the banks to receive mail from one ot them. Thus ,L interrupted in meeting the Coop hopefuls one by one he accepted the presidency oi the Student Forum in order to meet them en 1 masse, He was a liberal in his courses despite the medical cur- 5 riculum, liberal in his dating, and above all liberal with his Nt cigarettes. I Cross Country Cl, 2, 315 Track Cl, 215 Y. M, C. A. Cl, 2, 415 I Student Forum K2, 315 Chairman C415 Band Cl, 2, 31. l SYLVAN WALLACH Kearny Chemistry 0 A man ot inconsistencies, a nature ever varied, a personality truly dual in all its activities. These few phrases perhaps can , best give us an inkling of his true self. I-lis clear, precise reason- Ng ,-.,, ,iii ing in all branches ot science always aroused the admiration ot t' t-- I his friends. But routine tasks irked him. We, those who know I 15: him, accept him as an entity, recognizing in his virtues a noble i -i., .,., g spirit, and in his faults a human blindness. Y 'ff ,.,rf' 1 CARL WEISS , 2 '-14--,q 1 -f1 ,' ,' Passaic PHI BETA KAPPA Liberal Arts lg? l,lf S--1 o In Carl we discover Rutgers' most challenging personality. He is the supremely happy pessimist5 the agnostic who delights I - -i - f - - rsr' I? in reciting Coleridges most deeply religious hymns, and the i student ever ready to take the Socratic position and argue any 5 1 point that may be presented to him. With Carl we will always i see in memory his taithiul dog, Zenta, who has been his guide 3 and companion through his years oi college. ,151 Liberal Club ci, 2, 3, 415 Debating ci, 215 Delta Phi Alpha tg, f 4 CZ, 3, 415 German Club Cl, Z, 3, 415 Winner of German Oratorical iff' XX gif, Contest Cl, 215 Second Prize, Sophomore Public Speaking Con- gs test' -, 'i-. fu 1 fi My X . 'I I X ---ff X5 V ' asa :i.-- 4-' rj ' - . 'i S it ' ., 1,,, 1,..A . . ,, ' MEN .t I wtf 5 we 4. . 4-E,-,51'77fft f - ' ft 1 Qi? W 'rji,'lCi 1 V, f eg- 1 r -fQ' -' t t' , F 'f',i1. , V f -. sf.. . f-is ., . .f gif f-f-we C . , Q,A,., ,4 V ' ' wi- f Hitt A w .1 Wim if 4: pf' ff MAX WEISS FREDERICK WELDEN ROBERT LELAND WELLS MAX WElSS South Amboy Liberal Arts 0 Max is the proud possessor of a new Dodge Coupe who hails from South Amboy where girls will be girls. He is the typical business man around his home town so that little do we ever see of him in the afternoons. Business before pleasure, that's his motto, we wonder! With his varied experience behind him, it is just a matter of time before Max will become the head of a new corporation in the vicinity of Amboy. Well, here's luck, Max, old kidg the class of '34 is Wishing you the greatest success possible. FREDEl:tlCK WELDEN South Amboy Pl-ll BETA KAPPA Liberal ANS ' Our economic adviser to the next Arms Conference. And why not? A military man with a best-soldier award, an economist with honors, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. A leader in campus activities, he has already represented Rutgers at several conferences on international relations. To Work Well, play well is likewise a lesson Freddie has learned, and many a social occasion has seen him present-of course, on other campuses, too. Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 415 Spanish Club Cl, 215 Outdoor Club Cl, 215 Scarlet Rifles Cl, 2, 415 Iunior Prom Committee, Liberal Club C3, 415 International Relations Club C3, 415 Scabbarcl and Blade C3, 41. ROBERT LELAND WELLS Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Chi Psi Liberal Arts 0 lt is being bruited about the campus that Bob Wells, Bacon to the Lodgers, is going to spend a week-end on the campus- next year. Freshman year he started making those business trips to New York and hasn't been seen here since. Only the efficient business manager of the Scarlet Letter could keep his affairs at both places in apple pie order and manage to keep the Lodge in an uproar all week by his witticism. Scarlet Letter CZ, 315 Business Manager C415 Scarlet Letter Council C415 Glee Club C115 Targum C11. 861 . .M 1 ,. if W- .. if:t.f.' .,,, g: '::'.t wif? I 7 C .M A . 1, .: 2 ' v-i f .. Y U' Q ff -if-'EZ i ,, .5 ,' l is ,K Z4 .. WILLIAM THOMAS WESTCOTT WILLIAM THOMAS WESTCOTT Newark Engineering Delta Upsilon 0 Somehow Bill missed that great adventure ot stumbling through college with a nickname he hated. No one ever thought ot one tor him. Perhaps it was because he Was an engineer and dedi- cated his lite to angles and stresses and strains. At house parties he toresook the angles, but the stresses and strains remained. Tennis Manager Cllg Swimming Clip Y. M. C. A. KID. DUNBAR WHITMAN Highland Park Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon CAP AND SKULL 0 Emerging from the thriving community on the opposite side of the Raritan, Dunny entered the fair old college under a double handicap-his father, a member of the faculty and his brother recently graduated with a Phi Beta Kappa key. Boris, as he is known to his brothers in D. K. E., soon toresook the lite of the social lion in his Sophomore year and settled down to the lite of DUNBAR WHITMAN ALBERT ROBSON WI-IYTB 3 1391- r 'gf 9 QfQ7jf,?f1 I a home-loving gentleman. . ...W I fl Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Iunior Prom Committee: ' Student Council, Scabbard and Blade C3, 425 Spiked Shoe ,uyw A 42. 3145- f Is. .. r gg? . ALBERT ROBSON WHYTE ....y X5 Houston, Texas , Horticulture 4 . My if . , U 1, 1 f:..,5.,.:z4g.,l.5'-,km ,M VY ,A 0 Up from Texas came a little fella. I-Ie s been Tex to us ever f 3 - . . . . . , ' 2 Evil-if1:,i f since. To the gullible townstolk, Tex is a ripsnortin cowboy, V we punching steers every summer. I-Ie tells some tall stories of lite .. J ' on the range, but We know that Tex has a floriculture business ICQ?- 5f'f - , .FSH that has kept him busy every summer. Al entered Rutgers in the l ,N ij. f gi class ot 33, but stayed in Texas with the business after the , Xigsugg Sophomore year. , -f g., IS. -'Wm' ' .r-' if , . st. 1 ravi 1. . ...r f N X 'M ' -X X -. f ...ff . ,fy 'yet . , , . ts, if ? 5? ff' 57,4 .41 ww? 'MW ff? vc' ffftf' Zlifff-42': gy i Q V1 Z . , -F I A r ' z I P 4 R . CHARLES MONCRIEF WILGUS ROBERT GRIGGS WILLIAMSON EDWARD SILVERS WILSON CHARLES MONCRIEF WILGUS Ocean Grove Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 0 This smiling countenance, friends, belongs to Charlie Wilgus, one of our most promising young pre-legals. Gaze upon it, ye all, for some day it shall grace the halls of the famous. Charlie is already well along the road to fame in an undergraduate Way as you can see by glancing at his activities, to which must be added the presidency of his fraternity. These are symbolic of the things that we feel sure Bilge is bound to accomplish in years to come. Band ll, 235 Lacrosse Numerals Clip Scarlet Letter Cl, 2, 355 Queens Players C3, Secretary 451 Interfraternity Council C3, 437 Anthologist Cl, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 435 Anthologist Council C3, Secretary 41, Philosophian CID. ROBERT GRIGGS WILLIAMSON Franklin Park Delta Upsilon AgriCulil1T9 0 Fresh from the farm to the Campus bank presidency in four easy years. For three years he stood out as Rutgers' greatest traveler, making trips to New England, New York State, Wash- ington and Pennsylvania. In his Senior year Bob limited himself to New England and the Steering Committee of the lnter-Frater- nity Council. I-lis faculty connections consisted mostly of argu- ments from which he generally emerged with a two or better. Interfraternity Council C3, 435 Queens Playersg Scarlet Key: Lacrosse CII. EDWARD SILVEBS WILSON New Brunswick Engineering 0 If, during a discussion of an engineering problem you hear someone say, Well, maybe you're right, you can be sure it's Ed. After attending Rensselaer and Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tutes, Wilson realized his mistake and came to Rutgers to con- tinue his studies. You can never tell where Ed is because he's as quiet as a mouse. We often wonder if Ed is silently com- muning with the electrons when he's so quiet-for vacuum tubes ' 155 f 'f 2 'ff-if - NJ ,,., fx E 'fig it-t Al ? ..51Q2g..-1. 'A I f 5,,:gf1.p , -LV,-g.:,p?'A 4 , gg. is in ' .42-ffifliit' l 1, ,ff . f wfr ' - ,1 .f'.' , .:. 4-QQ,-37.5, I V sf u- 2 Qt: 'J f L1 - - '-gig-f' - -wff,l-Qfifff i ' l 2-v-aw 4:3 if-M '32 a It H ' ff, it-:fkiiff I 'Qu ' .,,l'7 'm zz' tw',,- fee- , 5 ,K rf, r' 2.5112 fi - 2. .f fig, 'ii i,,,Qg,,,.n . 9 1 '3 f'fW,,f X., ,fig ,,. i . . r . ,Q . ,V A if f. ' v -ying 1 1..-'e21.,.tz fi'j f'yQg,,gg'.1. -1-ef-'zz-2-:.44.:2:z:4,21:5.s::2'1:'-. I 'Y' .,: . H-Sig ' M ff! -.ffm--,,.f+:ff.zy:, I .L , f I wg, , ,. g f X 1' ,M 4 7 ff if fig are his hobby. 4, , A. 1. E. E. 443. +4' gg ff X ' lx I IS3 l 4,22 LEON ARTHUR WINDELER IOSEPH HENRY WINSOR IOHN ALLAN WOOD LEON ARTHUR WINDELER Farmingdale Tritelion Lodge Engineering ' After a year at the little college in Philadelphia known as Drexel, Leon decided to follow the footsteps of his older brother and come to the guiding hands of Colonel Rutgers. He lost no time after arriving here in finding out what school was on the other side of town and has not neglected it in the intervening years. He has been equally good in his attainments as house president, engineer, and one of the campus Tuesday afternoon militarists. So long, Leon-good luckl Scarlet Letter C2, 315 Lacrosse KZ, 3, 41, A. S. M. E. C3, 41, Scarlet Rifles CZ, 31, Rifle Team C3, 417 Interfraternity Council K3, 4l, Iunior Prom Committee, Chess Club f2l. IOSEPH HENRY WINSOR New Brunswick ALPHA ZETA Agriculture 0 Delicately drawn in past'els,,,Ioe's personality glows warm. Lightly stroking, but always impressing on his work the beautiful touch of a whimsical stylist, he has earned the admiration of his fellow students. Although' he came from New Brunswick High School, all must admit that his whimsical sophistication will be at home in the delicately decadent atmosphere in which the landscape artist revolves. Pi Alpha Xi C455 Hortus Club K3, 41. IOHN ALLAN WOOD Kingston, N. Y. , Alpha Sigma Rho Liberal Arts ' lack is one of those strong, silent men. But he is one of those rare individuals who more than makes up for his silence by his worthy accomplishments. Empty barrels make the most noise is his motto. Our respect for his trustworthiness is proven by 'his .excellent record as advertising manager of the Targum and in positions in his fraternity. Running the risk of using an old bromide, we are certain of a bright and profitable future for him. Targum qi, 2, 3, 43, German ciub up. 5 '- -..- - Wifi sv 1 if i -inf 2441- ' . z . '- .ifgwzi if f'egE.i, i3.414,:::2W .. if sf V ws'a?'f'--5, .1- U J , -fg1f...K -, :Q gs v N ag, 1 sy, . W ,- few ,f,.,-gg: ,ff ft I. 1 ' 'AN 'I -21336 f:: - 216 - '-9:0 . 1 Y-ff rf MEM 1,2 ,KJ Pm- hav Q54 f 3,-.-1,,1 .gays - 1-' t ' ,, W2 4 X 6 5 5 ,Y 4 ry Q7 4 f z. fe?-1 3-Zyl. , - 254,-, 'r 'rs.r,1. --ff:fw 9,5gf ef Q- . ' ' : Are- E . ' 't til - 'rsssqi Q 5 s Y Q 1 'ff v-,l i f, , , vf , .11-t.1,fr . . , an f...,,,., ,A , . 1 1340 2 S ., , V fzzf' . ' ' 1 ff -'wr ff ggi ' Q' 531. .'jff'f f1t -fi f' ' ' 'o 5? li , i z, 15:1 - ' f K :ja l ' EGM:-:SEL-b5E2sIihEL1 -EFA' 45 'Q . ' .1 53 l 39 l Sit' ' - ,..,.. . A ff , 'tl Q . .1 ir 'W ' ' 1 - -fam. - , .. ' : 1 fxfiggl XXX V Pi i t 5'1 ' 1 f A - 5 A . i 1'-A: M ' - a - - ' .K 'V , ax .W A X Jw? . if ft? si 0, ft I' rf' 'fx :. 'SSA J' Q, : ,.,:-, 2,-.tm :.,. . ff my :-. -- .. xf Q f r ' 5 f t 4 as ii 2. x xg fail if M gf -ws? ROBERT I-IARDING WOOD WILLIAM F. YOST WILLIAM AMLUNG ZAHN ROBERT I-IARDING WOOD Roselle Ivy Club Engineering 0 If you see a little man trudging along the path toward the Engineering building, you know that you are looking at our Bob. In contrast with his size he has an unusually large vocabulary. Seldom can the boys stick him on a word. Bob was pretty hot as a track manager, but to the boys he seemed pretty chilly as a house manager. Likable, sympathetic, honest, worldly and true-that's Bob. Track Manager il, Zlg Scarlet Key, A. S. C. E. C3, 4lg Interfra- ternity Council Cl, 45. WILLIAM F. YOST Union City Engineering 0 Bill is our idea of the successful engineer of years to come. His charming personality has acquired him many friends of both sexes. In spite of the fact that the Engineering building occupied so much of his time, he still managed to earn his daily bread in the cafeteria and to make himself a human directory for N. I. C. But, notwithstanding all that is said about him, his heart and soul are the exclusive property of a pretty little girl from Barnard. Neutral Council C3, Secretary-Treasurer 455 A. S. C. E. 13, 4l: Vigilance Committee CZI. WILLIAM AMLUNG ZAHN Metuchen Ceramics 0 Another ceramist, but one with eyes on other fields, Bill is noted for his soul-stirring tunes over the ether or in a crowded ball room. His torch singing accompanists are responsible for that dreamy look in his big brown eyes, although he is care- ful not to let the Hbrainy borough know too much of his where- abouts. We venture to forecast that a man gifted with the dual arts of ceramics and music ought to make his mark in the world, but Bill, with his characteristic modesty, cautions piar1issimo on this. K Band Cl, 2, 315 Music Club CS, 413 Ceramics Club. 1' f 19 ,gg gk I 90 l DWIGHT BUCKLEY HORN ALPHA ZETA South Orange Agriculture IAMES BENEDICT AUSTIN PHI GAMMA DELTA So. Norwalk, Conn. Liberal Arts Debating 11, 2, 3, 41, Phiiosopmqn 141 ROBERT WHEELRIGHT DAVIS, IR. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Westfield Engineering Sigma Epsilon Rho 1President 41: A. I. E. E. 13, 41, Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Band 111, Tcrgum 111 HENRY WILLIAM GRAE BETA THETA Pl Ramsey Liberal Arts Scarlet Key 131, Lacrosse 11, 2, 3, 41, Golden Sabre ARTHUR FREDERICK SEIFER DELTA PHI -Iersey City Biology ,LEONARD THEISS SMITH l ALPHA KAPPA Pl New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Football 111, Baseball 111, Debating 11, 2, 3, 41, Tau Kappa Alpha 13, 41, Targum 11, 2, 31, German Club 1l, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3,'41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Beta Pi Theta 13, 41, Pres- ident 141, IACK LEO STOKES - -- .. if ,.Q k-,- 'f '.1e':Z- Avg? y 1 '- .J.f4ZF12k . ,,, ff , ,.,,-.-, 3, -1: - sf? al-'E N41 ,L -' xf ' 5 . -, - ff x f 2 ,,:. 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W is Y I . 4 X if ,A-My-' ' .fj1 -' 'QW M-Q-esql:',.Q1.. - -411.1ESfi,ff2zS-rgzjeaft Y-fsffwx , in-' if FRN -. , gr :.1,z..r,,sgg: i-:Hx 3 3 - tr. i, ,A , , . xl' N' r' H 1 mfr we Q15 4. 6, ,f '-23 ,f,t,31 I Q rw 15 ' 1'-Q' A ' 5 if id ' 'lf X Q 4 X it 5 X V EX-MEMBERS OF CLASS OF l934 Henry Koch Abell Kenneth Charles Ables Edgar Dumont Ackerman Iames Henry Ackerson Chester Burlington Ahlgren Alpha Roswell Allen Robert Deardorff Allison Gideon Russell Applegate lohn Herman Ashley lames Wood Ayars Albert Weems Bailey Alfred loseph Barbano Richard Ollendorff Bauman Glenn Royal Baxter Harold Mavis Beattie, Ir. Rodgers Capus Birt, lr. Paul Elsworth Bossard William Walter Brainard, lr. Herbert Brett Ioseph Richard Brown Robert Oswald Buck Carl Fred Buechle Robert Burridge Bullock Michael William Butler Louis Lawrence Calta Milton David Caminsky Donald Fisher Campbell Arthur Bartley Capen Alphonso loseph Capetta William Thomas Carpenter, Ir. Philip Frank Castorino Keron Dilks Chance Iohn Roberts Chase Harold Edward Christiff Alexis Luzerne Clark, Ir. W. Burton Cole Herbert Wallace Conover Howard George Consolloy Orville Moler Cotterman Thomas Charles Counsellor Ioseph Francis Cowley Thomas William Crowl Hannibal Cundari Duncan Ford Curry Eugene Arthur Curry Amerigo Rodolf D'Agostino Peter George Dehmer Edwin DeVries Philip Duryee Dobbs lohn Nelson Duerr lohn Eadie, lr. Henry Theodore Ell Eugene McCarthy Emery, lr. Elwood Fairbanks Ferguson Herbert Williamson Field Frederick Glenn Fielding Iohn Meles Fountain Richard Ellis Fricke lean Hale Garner Mason Gemmil Garner George Edgar Gill, Ir. Robert Claire Gill Abraham Glasser Kenneth VanDoren Glassey' Robert Bell Gosson l. Blaine Gouger Alfred Arnold Gross Louis Halisky Sidney Raymond Hartstein Deceased . Q - f '74, 1 r August William Heinzeman' Frank Lee Hickok Carl Samuel Hirsch Charles Elmendorf Holbrook William Holmes Chauncey Holt, Ir. lohn Kirk Hopper William Horback Burton Lorraine Hotaling Harry Douglass Hough, lr. George Wilson Hughes Robert Skinner Hull David Ridgeway lohnson Lester Charles lanes William Anthony Iudge Frank Harold Iurgelsky Robert Charles Kane George Louis Keller Clayton Kent Arthur Frederick Kerivan Milton Amtman Klinger Edwin Miller Knapp Howard Taft Knowles William Peter Koczyk Myron Paul Kozicky Herbert Kramer Robert Gerstner Kreer Howard Edward Krobatsch Kenneth Howard Kuett lohn Francis Kuhn, lr. Lawrence Sidney Kuntz Frank Rhodes Lancaster Robert Iohn Layton lerome Levine Hilding Eric Lindlof Dayton Loomis Arthur Roberts Lord Frank Iames Goodwin Lowe Walter Turner McAllister George Benedict McGuire Edward Ethelbert Mcllveen Iames Albert McLaughlin Bernard Cornelius McMahon Gerald Sewell McMahon Archie William MacDougall lohn Cunnington Macllroy William Barling Maillefert Warren Frederick Malpas William Levern Manning Ioseph Thomas Martin, Ir. David Wells Mastin loseph Bailey Maxson Donald Webster May Lewis Albert Mell Wilmot Arthur Milbury Harold Iohn Miller Frank Robert Montano Robert Horace Montross Iohn Lyman Moore , Ir. EdWC11'd loseph Lyons Moraller lulian Moreno-Lucalle Eugene loseph Mulvaney, Ir. Archibald Murray Alfred Musso, lr. . Stephen lohn Mysko Kenneth lulius Nelson Iohn Oliver Nestor Georgeglohn Nied Alvin Howard Nitchman l92l Henry Carl Nolte Alexander Robert Nordberg' Edward Charles Norwich George Olmezer lohn Walter Oster, Ir. Charles Maclean Peeke Channing Rennold Pollock Ralph Porges Howard Thomas Poynter Robert Fischer Premo Walter Henry Ray William Alexander Redfield Frank Neilson Repp Donald George Reynolds Stanley Gilbert Richard Thomas George Richards Robert Valentine Riley William Stewart Riley Harry Sylvester Ritch William Richard Rooney George Christian Rose William Rosner Allred Sahn Milton George Salzman Wesley Byron Sarles Truman Layne Savage Robert Oscar Schank Frank Iohn Schellenberg Frank William Scheurlein Charles Edward Schick, lr. Frank David Schwarz Ernest Thompson Sherer Nicholas Anthony Sica Edward Wayne Smith Iohn Dayton Smith Harris Gardner Snow Edward Randolph Spitler Eliot Milton Stark Herman George Steigerwalt Claus Christian Stockel, Ir. Iohn Gerald Sutton Robert Paul Stritzke Morgan Sweeney Iohn Moffett Teasdale Leon Tebor William deMille Telfair, lr. William Partridge Tergis William Clarence Tintle Edward Beverley Turner lohn Urquhart, lr. Herbert Appleby VanDyke Henry Craig VanZandt loseph Francis Volker Mario Hugo Volpe Otto von Sneidern Walter Raymond Walczak Robert Bates Whitaker Iohn Chadwick Whiton Wilbert Frederick Widerstrom Iames Edward Williams Roger Williams Irving Sacks Wilner Carleton Miller Wilson William Daniel Wilson Walter Springer Witman Victor Hugo Wortmann Theodore George Wyant Basil Yacknowitz Francis Charles Zoccola 5. am M .M --ALM-,, llfx' 7. . f A ' .1 : Hg . : fig 0 C 31d Iuniors 1 Y I l nuthin' 21 Yi wp: .nm . .,.h9.f.Q4.s.i4-.mmmnrfamxu 1 1 .. , ....m..w...., 1 I Jv- v M ....,.f RRI 1 ,y A A .y,,, Q 1 w 1 Ri ,fa f L IQ4 -.2 MEMBERS OF THE Henry Koch Abell, Beta Theta Pi .................,.... E. Dumont Ackerman, Alpha Sigma Rho .... Iames Acquaviva, Tau Kappa Epsilon ....l...... Ioseph Thomas Agacheski ...l......,.........,, .... . . Walter Quay Ashley, Ir., Chi Psi ........ .. William Howard Baier .,,..,........,,.,.....,.. Howard Dwight Bangs ......,.........,..... .,... Robert Andrews Banyard, lvy Club .,..,.. Alfred Barbano .l........,...l..,.,..,,..,......,....,. . Louis Arnett Benton ...,......,.,...,...,., ......l Carl W. Binger, Tritelion Lodge ........ Harold Bliwise ............................ ..........,..... Herman T. Blumenthal ,...,.,. ..,,.... ...., ..,. . Travis S. Borgenicht, Phi Epsilon Pi, ..,, Leslie Randolph Borland ,,.....,..................., Roy Cyril Bossolt, Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Theodore Carl Bothmann ..... ...........,,..... Richard George Brill, Chi Psi ............ Oliver Raymond l. Brommer ........... . Arthur Charles Bruni, Ivy Club ,......... Saul Rex Buc ...........,.,........,..,,....,....,,.., Alfred Henry Bushhorn .....,........i Leon Robert Cantor ,,...........,..,....,......,...,,....,... Samuel Ioseph Capano ........,......,.......... .............. Philip Kirkpatrick Carman, Beta Theta Pi .......... Leon Abbott Carpenter, Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Ioseph Priestley Catlin, Ir., Chi Psi .....,.....,.......,.... Keron D. Chance, Phi Gamma Delta ...,,........,..,....... Albert Ioseph Chizmadia, Pi Kappa Alpha ............... Woodward Edward Christiansen, Beta Theta Pi William Charles Clover, Chi Psi ....,...........,....,............, Ambrose P. Clunan .......... ,.................,............. .... .... Robert Collett, Delta Upsilon ............................... Fred Herman Combs, Ir ..,.....,.....,...........,.................. Richard Charles Corcoran, Alpha Kappa Pi .......... B. Wilbur Creighton, Delta Kappa Epsilon ........, Charles Powell Crooks, Chi Psi ....,.........,..........., Louis Cudlin ....,......,..,..,...........,.................,......... Alfred Ralph Damiano ........,...................,.... Harold S. Danenhower .....,.... .... .... .....,.. . . . Fred Rider Daniels, Alpha Sigma Rho ....,,.... Henry Frederick Daum ..............................,,.. Anthony Theodore David .....,....,..,........,..,.. Herbert Ernst Davids ..........................,........,...,.. Iohn Warren Davies .............,..........., . .....,........... . Ioseph Henry DeVido, Tau Kappa Epsilon ...,. Richard DeWitt, Phi Gamma Delta ....,,.........,.... Charles Irwin Divine .,.................,...................... Thomas Mathew Eastwood ,....,.......... ., Henry T. Ell ...................,.........,. Richard Hale Elliott ....,.....,........,...,.... Alfred Harry Faiier ..........,.....,.................,. Clement Wilson Fairweather, Ir ...........,..... iohn Eldredge Farnham, Chi Phi ...... ..,. ...... Charles Thomas Ferrante, Kappa Sigma .,...., Frank Farnsworth Ferry, Pi Kappa Alpha .....,.... Ioseph Paul Fiedler, Pi Kappa Alpha ,.... ......,...,.,. Maurice Brooks FitzG-erald. Phi Gamma Delta .... .... l95l CLASS CF i935 ......,......Belmar .. .... Branchville .......,.........Trenton ,... ..,........ S ummit East Orange , .... New Brunswick . ....,............ Roselle ., .. Merchanville ........New Brunswick ...,.South River Elizabeth .. Mountainside ....Rahway ........New York City , ...... Walden, N. Y. , ,........ Ridgewood .........Elizabeth ..........Trenton ......,...Trenton ...................Fort Lee ........,................Roselle ...,....New Brunswick ..,.....North Plainfield ..........Bound Brook .....,,.,....Metuchen , ............,.... Clinton ......,Plainiield .........Dividing Creek .........Perth Amboy .......,.Brooklyn, N. Y. .....................Irvington ...,........Trenton ....,.Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .....,....,...........,.Trenton .,.......Brooklyn, N. Y. ...,.....,...Ventor City ..............East Orange ........New York City .................,.,Newark ..,. Haddonfield ...................Paterson ..............Englishtown ,.....,.NeW Brunswick ., .... ..... M aplewood ........North Arlington .,.........,.....,..,.Clifton ...,......Iersey City ....,...,.,......Trenton . ....... Monroeville .............Newark ................Rahway South Amboy .............Metuchen ..,..,..Rutheriord ........Palisade ...,.........Dover ..,.........Palisade ........Glen Ridge .S set tit' ' r fiww-fi T i512 Q , ',Lsjs4ij,1'-fT1E2' 2 ' fi ,, Q X ...wg :fy rf? 1,15 R . ef 1 'ff.ff'e-afrsd' r.If't:'Q?,f2- vm, TS. f.-gy' Q' .,-1-,,.g5,j2-Qi, 2 ,..,:,3!5,.,-pf, -31 gi s -1 , f gff'.f-?f'?zQ2,- 4' 55,9 mp .,i 1 f-'Ze' ' Trix i .zfcfzf - .,,.,f2:g,'q,i,,'.'-'--' .,-, . 'g ir ' 'c.fQ.'f4'f'Q gf 1 '7'f,y,' 'l,c535ii.iZf'i f'f' rf? Q' lf ,L X 5 X W '2'Lu '-YL' ,-' ' if f 'r' ,ee 2 f .W .. . Q , R -rv J -A: .bfftieyl , rv, :HV ,-.--Q'-'rkgfbizffiv -tif 3' tx . - 1 2' -'su if 1'A r .fyf1 rf.w.g, N Q' 'w.ff ' . . -A-k ' X 1 K K' ' N X F XX 1553 P' l Xxx K mf- 1 ,J ,- W ,..f--r 31 Q W 1' , Qi . , V .r tr, - ,.1.,gl gn 3 JL ' A 4, ., . ,W ,... - ...,..,.-,., 1 'H J I, L .,,, I W 2727 ,, -'f :'h': ff . I X . ., . .:, ' ns, l l A' , we , ,X ., fy, Aw as . ,, k. 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Maximilian Garber .......... Irving Gindin ....,..............,...... Francis Iames Gleason .......... ........... Seymour Goldberg .............,......................... Leonard V. Gorczyca .................... ......,.......... Herbert B, Granholm, Pi Kappa Alpha ......... Herbert Spencer Green, Chi Psi ............... Iames Bernard Greene ....................... Wesley Robert Grier ..............,....,..,......... Elmer Beebe Griswold, Theta Chi ,....... Alvin Groendyke .......................,....,......, Louis Grower, Sigma Alpha Mu ........ Frederick Wm. Gugel ,...,.............,......,..... Richard Nye Gulick, Chi Psi ........,........... lacob Newton Hall, Kappa Sigma .....,. G. Warren Hammond ..........,...,.,.,................. Donald H. Hamsher ............................,,.............. Charles Stephen Hancox, Kappa Sigma. ,.....,. . Victor Hart ................,......,.....,...,...............,......... Sidney R. Hartstein .......,.......................,... Milton Ioseph Haut ....................,.. ,..... Edward Heiselburg .......................,.....,......... Karl Hekeler, Lambda Chi Alpha .,....,...... Louis Hermerda, Ir., Phi Gamma Delta.. Lee Waldo Herrick, Ir .....,......,....,,.........,.,.,.., Herbert Ralph Hitchner .....,.........,........,,..... Karl Gordon Hoff, Lambda Chi Alpha .......... Franklin Gordon Hoffman. ,.....,..................... Gustave Bernard Holiner ....,..,.......,................. Burton Lorraine Hotaling, Delta Upsilon .... ,..... Charles Henry Howe, Ir ..............,...................... Robert Skinner Hull, Phi Gamma Delta, Walter Irving I-Iulsaver, Ivy Club .......,.... George Wm. Irmish, 2nd, Kappa Sigma ......... Edward Iohn Iverson, Theta Chi ................ Robert Barnson Iacques .......,.................. Leo Warren Ienkins .............,......,...... David Basil Iohn ..,....,..,........,.........,..... Alan Martin Iohnson, Ir., Chi Psi .......... Averell Francis Iohnson ......,................ Harold Marcus Iulius ,................ Aloysius I. Kaiser .,...,...................... Marion Francis Kaletkowski ........ Robert Charles Kane ................ ,........ Ioseph Frank Kai-mer, Ivy Club ........ Clifford P. Kawulitzki ...........,............ Iohn Kazanjian ....,...........,.....,........................... Iohn Daniel Kehoe ...........,....,.,...,,.....,......... Charles Francis Kellner, Phi Epsilon Pi ....,... Roy Douai Kernpi, Delta Upsilon .......... ,....,, Ioseph Robert Kenny, Raritan Club ........ Cyril VanWyck Kimball ,..., . ..,..........., .. Roland Wadsworth Kimball .......... Robert Koegel, Ir .,....................... Robert G. Kreerv, Chi Phi .......... Edwin Wm. Kubach ..................., Edward Kuchnicki ..,,. .,.........,............ ..... Frank R. Lancaster, Theta Chi ..........,....,... I. Alexander Latimer, Delta Upsilon ....,.... 96 .........New York City ..........,........Cranford ........West New York .................Metuchen ,.................Trenton ....................Passaic .......Highland Park .........,Perth Amboy .........West Orange .........,....,...Newark ...........Plainfield ......,.Trenton ...,..,.................Mi1lville ........Rahway ........New London, Conn. .....................Hightstown .......................Paterson ................L1nden ........East Orange ...............Clinton ................Freehold ......................Roselle ..............Ocean Grove .........Bridgeport, Conn. .....................Newark ..............,.....Rahway .............,Perth Amboy .........West New York ...............Flernington .................Northfield ,.........Daretown ........Great Meadows ................,.Elizabeth .......I-Iighland Park ,.........Delmar, N. Y. Rahway ...............East Orange .....,.......Brooklyn, N. Y. ...Lindenhursta N. Y. . .,....... ............ I rvington ..........Rahwcry .,.........E1izabeth ..............Metuchen ..................Plainfield ,.......New Brunswick .......,,Franklin Park ......................Hi1lside .........New Brunswick ..........Ridgetie1d Park ,,.........,..........Tenafly New Brunswick F ar Rockaway, N. Y. .................,.........Bloomfield ................Midland Park Vernon, N. Y. .........New Brunswick ..........Bound Brook ...........,Bloomfield New Brunswick .,...............Metuchen .......New York City Stanley Warren Letson, Phi Gamma Delta. Walter Edward Levi ...............,.........................,,....... Clifton Clarence Lewis ...................,.................................. Iohn Iowa Lewis, Delta Upsilon A.....,.......ii,.....,...........,,....i. Melville Hulick Linaweaver, Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Stanley Lipman, Sigma Alpha Mu .....,.,,..,....,.....,,.....,... Raymond W. Lloyd ...............................,....,.................,..,. Frank Iames G. Lowe, Kappa Sigma .,......... . Harry Peter Lund ............,..............,.........,....,............... Edward Ioseph McCormick, Tritelion Lodge ..,.,.,.. lohn Dellea McCullough ................,........,.......,........ Robert Benedict McGuire .,.,.........,..............,....... Edward Kempton MacCloud ............ Ioseph Anthony Madey .......,.................., Herman Malag, Sigma Alpha Mu .......,. Deane Sidney Marcy ,.....,....,......,..... ......,..,,.... Carl Henry Marxsen .............................................. John Christian Mason, Phi Gamma Delta ...... Frederick lohn May, Delta Phi ............,,........ Iames Krom Merritt, Ir .........,,.. ,...... Howard Paul Messeroll .....,......... Louis Meyer, lr., Zeta Psi ............,.....,....... Olaf Mickelson ,....,..,..............,.....i,................... Donald Allan Millard, Tritelion Lodge ......... Robert Horace Montross ................,,........, Adelbert Morse, Tritelion Lodge ........ Henry Robert Mutz ,..,........................... William Iohn Myers, 2nd ...........,... Spiro Nanos .............................. Iohn Gerard O'Donnell ,............... .....,.... Leon Ormond ....,...,.....,...,.....,...,............,.....,.., Enrico Thomas Palomba ....,..............,....,.......... George Wm. Parliment, Tritelion Lodge ........ Iames Courtright Patton, Delta Upsilon ......,. Irwin Paul, Sigma Alpha Mu ,......,,.......... Charles Thomas Perry, Kappa Sigma ,........,... Apollos Lawrence Phelps, Kappa Sigma ..... George A. Philbrick ...... ............................,,..... lohn Phillips .... ............,..,..,.,...............,....,....,... lohn Walter Plauka, Ir ...............,...................... George Edward Powers, Delta Upsilon .,..... Lawrence C. Pray, Lambda Chi Alpha ....,. Robert Woolsey Pugh .....r..........,.....,.,.,,.........,... Charles Wayland Rannells, Ir., Lambda Ch' 1 Alpha ......., Ernest Harry Reece, Ir., Beta Theta Pi ............. ....,....Highland Park ..........Woodbridge .......Lakewood ............,....,.Elizabeth ..,.........,....................,...Roselle Branch ........Cape May Court House .......................Fords .,......Perth Amboy ..............Rahway .....,................Union ........Highland Park ..................,Milburn .........Atlantic City ...........Metuchen .............Hopatcong ........Camp Hill, Pa. ........Baltimore, Md. ..r............Maplewood .....,....,.Highland Park .........Hudson Heights ...........,,..Perth Amboy ..........Waterville, Conn. .............,............Orange ..................Metuchen ........Union City ..,.....Englewood ....,,.,Union City ........Elizabeth ...........Newark .........Helmetta .....,.......Flanclers .........East Orange ......,....Atlantic City .......................Belleville ..........New Brunswick .......................Kearny .......,.....,.....Trenton ...........Newark ........Elizabeth .......,.....Roebling ...............Elizabeth .........Highland Park ............Englewood x l if as tl E ll l M L ll l l F A I 4 l 1 l Fredric Reese .............,..........,.............,..,.,..... ......, .............. S o uth Amboy Moe Rein .....................,,.......,................,......... .......... N ew Brunswick Stephen Repta .............,.......................,,..,......., ........ U nion Township Guy Richdcrle, lr., Phi Gamma Delta .......... ...,....,,......... M ontclair C. Vincent Ricker, Zeta Psi ......,..,........... A ..,. . ,........ Pompton Lakes ,Qt-ffgggggjggqil Robert Lowell Riker .......,.............,.......,.............., ........ E ast Orange ,H Edwin Glover Riley ...............,..,.,...,.....,................ .....,.. A tlantic City ' i'f ,', Alfred Andrew Rochester, Kappa Sigma ....,.. ,,......... I ersey City '1'.' Q Ernest W. Rockafellow, Ivy Club ...,,........,..,,..... ........... W yncote, Pa. Bernard Rosenfeld ...,,.....,,.......................................... ........, N ew Brunswick Benjamin Ioseph Rosin, Omicron Alpha Tau .,...... .,..... ........................ ,.,.. P l a infield ,hy Donald Davis Rowe .,....,...........,.....................,.....,.... ....,....... .......,.....,,.,...,.......... I e rsey City , , Robert Farley Ruger, Delta Phi ,,....,.....,..,..... ,.., ,......,............,...,..... W h ne Plains, N. Y. .1 Robert Wm. Russell ....,.....,............,....,............,.,. Pasaj Rizal, Philippine Islands if Randall Nelson seffiund, Beta Theta Pi ....,.... ,.............. ,.............,................. P 1 ainfield '- 1 1 Fred Walter Schaifert, Alpha Kappi Pi ......... ....,............. , ..,.....................,. C arlstadt Benjamin S. Schneiderman ....................,..... .......... S outh River ' 5 Carl Schwenker, Beta Theta Pi .......... .......... R ed Bank ' ' ' 5 f51f :53'Q 3 , ,ern .-7 5, VL K e,.1 tiit ttlt A X' e E '-., jx ei, , 1 , ,, ..,, as f I an 4 - .... .Z? ,,x f M, W ff, N? 1 3, 14 ! f 5' d,w If ma y gt Y if yy, X f 1 .AA SA., f wtf' ' ' f '- , v : ..f 5-sv P21-5 , , 1 W 'ti .gvl ly, . 49.712, -fi.. - K .V,,,A ,. ., . , ,W -.,,,,.,,Qw' ' k.,. w, ,yy .f. Inf' H IW, W1 1 . ' -' 5 -' 'f-- i - i'ff:.ff ., 4 .4 ....-. .i,.. .... H MWHZTY ff. if ' .--if :P r, ' t 1- f A t. ,U M. 'Q' 'XE '75 'hff.54.:f:f. it.- --Qz-:':ff.: :ct 'I' , tzegg 1: fy . 4: ' 'f :W Z . .f. g 4 41.0. .Z-0?f -'V . ,-f -A A :ff -J. 'k2'1w:g- . 73. -4- ' Wlvfktfc -- ,rv - -, ,., . u .,'v:-, wg..-..1.,:t:E' -at f. N -f -43- We if ' f m i 4 r 3? Hmcffx 25' I ff fllybwgw ef Wftri MM! Fl ftiw Harold Iohn Sefick ......4,.....,...................,..,... Robert Gordon Shatto, Tritelion Lodge ........ Warren H. Sheppard ,........................,.......,.....,... Ernest T. Sherer, Delta Kappa Epsilon ....,... Richard Webb Sickles, Beta Theta Pi ............. Alan Silver ,....., ................. ,,....,..........,..........,...,........... Robert Iames Slamon, Tau Kappa Epsilon ,.....,. Charles Harris Smith, Chi Phi ..: ........,......,..., Abraham Soltz, Sigma Alpha Mu .....,.,... .. Iohn Spachner .4,...,4.......................,.....,..,.. .,.. .... Edmund I. Spencer, Ivy Club ...............,.....,...... Wm. Edward Sperling, 3rd, Delta Upsilon ..... Leonard Stewart, Beta Theta Pi ...... ............,..., Robert I. Stickney, Alpha Kappa Pi ,....,........ ,... George F. Stoll ..,............,.....,,........,...............,....,........ Paul Iulius Strassburger, Ir., Alpha Kappa Pi ,... Leonard I. H. Straus, Phi Epsilon Pi .... ..... ,.,.. ..... . Horace Chester Stringfield, Ir. ............ ,..., George A. Sturgis, Alpha Kappa Pi .... .... . . Morgan Sweeney ...,............... ,... . ... ......... .. W. Alexander Teichman, Alpha Kappa Pi .... .. Samuel Brereton Temple, Delta Phi .,.......... .... Iohn Charles Terzella ..., .........................,... .... Martin Thompson, Ir., Beta Theta Pi ..., . Edgar W. Tillyer, Tau Kappa Epsilon ,... Roland Pierce Trask, Chi Psi ............ i....... . Paul Trilling ......,.,.. .......,...... ..... .... ........... ......,..... Arnold Thompson Truex, Phi Gamma Delta ..... Felix Ioseph Turtur .... .............,.....,....................,...,... . ............,.. Passaic .......,.Spring Lake ........Bound Brook ...Warwick, N. Y. ...........Pennington ....Highland Park ....,,.........Woodcliif ..................Salem .Atlantic City .................Englishtown West Englewood ........Bound Brook ..... Tuxedo, N. Y. .......,.SusseX, N. Y. ..,...............Newark .......Ocean Grove .. .... Kensington .........Somervil1e .........,.....Belleville ...., Scranton, Pa. ........l-lighland Park ....Baltimore, Md. .. ..... ...,.....,.,.. R ahway ...North Plainfield ..........Southbridge, Mass. .............Woodbury ............Wallington . ..... Neptune City ...............Elizabeth Albert Wheeler Twitchel, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... . . .... Dedham, Mass. lohn Iervis Vail, lr., Zeta Psi .................................. Lewis Horton VanCleit, Ir., Kappa Sigma ..... .. George Wilbur VanHorn, Ir ................................. Edward Platt Wagner, Phi Gamma Delta ...,...... Oscar Warbach .......................,.................,............ Charles Roland Watts, Pi Kappa Alpha ..... ,. Edward M. Weiner ...,.,.........................,......,........,. Herbert Weltcher, Sigma Alpha Mu Howard Reginald West, Phi Gamma Delta ........ Harold Clarence White, Phi Epsilon Pi ............ Russell Wigh ..........,,............ ..............................,...... Iohn Peter Wikswo .....................................,... William Alexander Willard ............,.... ,. .......... Iohn Raymond Wilson, Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Wilho Abraham Winika, Chi Psi ............ .... Rollyn Post Winters, Zeta Psi ....................... Benjamin Wolf. .............,.... ................................... Howard Ayres Wright, Delta Upsilon ....,..... Thomas Nolan Wright, Theta Chi .......,.... . Basil Yachnowitz .........,..............................,. Iohn Robert Zellweger, Raritan Club ......... V DECEASED MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1935 ...........Rahwa'y ....Brooklyn, N. Y. ............Newton ....Flushing, N. Y. .............,.Elizabeth ....Dover ............Elizabeth Salem ....New York City ........North Bergen ...........NeW Egypt ......,Collingswood Boonton ...Brook1yn, N. Y. Paterson ...............Bridgeton ............Montclair .....,.......,...Camden .. .... Englishtown ...............Dumont Robert Middleton Hatch ...,................. , .................................................................................... West Orange August W. Heinzemann, Delta Phi ....... ........................ ........... N e wark Edward Parker Schirmer ....................... .......... N ewton Centre, Mass. Theodore Werblin, Phi Epsilon Pi .......... ..................... B rooklyn, N. Y. A W 'I Wm df li W X it 2 'N Q. ,. fig? ... .. ,,Ef?32 .r '-S. I 1? 4 ' ,ir fa .11 .f f -WJ! f I A -4,253 '.4j.,g.,.,5..ggQ' :- .V ' . f'.':'e'f:z-42-. ' ' -wm...: '. Z. M., Wa., . EX-MEMBERS CF CLASS CF l935 Maurice Aaron Rocco Acquiviva Chester Burlington Ahlgren Lawrence Hanover Alexander Lawrence Hanover Andersen Wilbur Edward Andersen Arthur VanHise Appelget Ioseph Avella Iames Wood Ayars William Wayne Barr Adolph Gustav Barton, Ir. Stanley Lyon Bass William Edmond Bates Glenn Royal Baxter Conrad Chester Bennett Thomas Wray Blair Carl Bohan Ioe Comley Bowling Andrew Boyajian William Francis Boylan Francis B. Breazeale Dyke Graydon Brewer Alphonso Ioseph Capetta Iohn Loring Carnie Iohn Turner Carstarphen Edward Wm. Clark Iohn Francis Cleary William Henry Cleary Seymour Cohn Thomas loseph Costa Iohn Iames Covert Wilton Harold Cuddleback Charles V. Cunningham Iohn Vincent Dalton Garfield W. Danenhower Peter Caeser Dapero Howard Keasbley Davis Robert Hullfish Dehart Edwin DeVries Carl Drager Leonard DuBrow Ferdinand W. DuPlessis lohn Eadie, Ir. Wm. Edward Everett, lr. Harry Iames Faeger Raymond Max Fochtmann Willard Austin Folley William Freiman Leroy Robert Fullerton Chalmer C. Gates Edward P. Gawczynski Abraham M. Gelfond Abe Iacob Ginsberg Wilbur B. Giorgio Hyman Gitlin Samuel S, Glanfield, lr. Stanley C. Gleim Amos Alvin Gordon Alfred Arnold Gross Robert Grossman lames Neilson Grownev Fred Leonard Gruen Lawrenceson C. Guest Iohn K. Hagemann Edgar Wade Hampton Raymond Tesley Harding Francis Cole Hayes George F. Hillgrass lohn Beekman Hough Albert Harry Hulse lack Lewis Humbert Robert loseph Hunter, lr. Charles Edwin lrmus loseph Iohn Ioannides Edward Ioseph Iackewick Harold Iacobs Leonard Iacobson George Bowness Iaques Harold Nickolas Iensen Phillip Anthony Iiorle Edward Henry Iohnson Paul William Kehoe Iohn Ioseph Kelly William Kosinar Marvin Kraft Charles R. Kroeger George Krulawitz Walter Frank Kudak Kenneth Howard Kuett Edward Iohn Kwiatek Louis Leon Lagoda Henry Lang, Ir. Robert Christian Lang Robert lones Lehman Donald Harold Levin S. Samuel Levin Robert Stanton Lewis Ioseph George Liebman Wallace L. Lindquist Harold Robert Lipman Robert Phillips Lyman Philip R. Lochner Spencer Logan Dayton Loomis George Gilbert McCarthy Ronald C. MacGregor Robert Charles MacNiff George Fredrick Makin S. Seymour Manowitz Lester Mantell loseph Marino Frank Douglas Martin Donald Charles Mauro Donald Webster May Daniel Yssac Mendelsohn Sidney Demarest Mendes Ioseph Stanley Mianecki Roy lens Miller Duane Elmer Minard Arthur Frank Moledezky Frank Robert Montano Edward I. T. Moraller Lloyd Everett Newman Howard Russell Nostrand Max Mordechar Novich Robert Edward O'Brien Arthur Wellington Opp William Iames Osborn, Ir. George Ross Parker loseph Perog t99l Louis Pollack Adolphe I. Ponichtera Ioseph Marion Postich Howard Thomas Poynter lohn Woldman Pukit Alexander W. Randunis Robert Neilson Repp Burton Randolph Robbins Durant Waite Robertson Frederick S. Robinson, lr. Iohn Francis Rockaieller Edward Bruce Rohn, Ir. Ierome loshua Rose Robert Leon Rosen lsadore Rosenblum Philip Rosenthal Fred Charles Runyon Iohn Frederick Ruso Fred George Saker lsreal Howard Saltman Milton George Salzman Willard Earl Schenck Iohn Ioseph Schmaeling Vladimir Shubert George Davis Search Harold Ralph Selby Myron David Sewitch Howard Clayton Shaner Arthur Shilkret Tyler Ker Slawson Henry Leeds Smith Victor Edwin Smith George Snedeker Robert Harold Sperber Henry Watts Stager Williams Stevens Edward Early Sullivan George B. Sunderland Mortimer Tarcher W. DeMille Telfair, Ir. Robert Buell Tiffany Melvin R. Tomback Michael Toth loseph S. Traphagen lohn Carl Trauth, lr. Felix Ioseph Troyano Ioel Howell Tucker loseph Uniman Edward Usher, lr. Norman VanderSchuyt Wm. Charles Vedder Stanley M. Wainright Richard Weber Cedric Webster Elliott Romney Wheeler . Harry Bembridge White, lr. Robert Gerard Williams, Ir. Loring Bishop Willis Raymond G. Winans, Ir. Setmour D. Winans Walter Springer Witman Henry Herman W. Witte, Ir Raymond loseph Wolber William Henry Zuber Anthony E. Zyskowski l.. Q. .,. J ' f ' r- in -'fd-, ,. 3 tttfist . .,,'.:v: on 1 k A, my -- gi - ,V .liege-Q. liz? f , S i V . . M.. -'. 21 . ., ,Ng gfuff r 9, f 1' 11' ,f '.',i1:.1sgrgf:. 'wal ,ff ' , f ., .1 '- f -5 2' :wif-rEf 1i? wp:-Q :sr . we V- iati... -' 1 1 1.fj ff+-- ' . D --., qv yr J 3 5 .,., ' 1,-f :I 2 ,f '5:.::t7.:::g-fi G 5 at . , M? ' L-,Q A--MQ--,pf -af-ff t. 'f gf , t . film 2,,,.y- gr, -5' li I , 7 1 5,-'fy ' .,u.f 1 1 El fs .X g , -ff? 5 Q MNH? MNA 6i7X5 jtiv Wx War ...W Ittffi f f gre., T jg 5? '51 , .M ,,,, ,, ,,,.,. Z, ,,. , . ' -' .-J if ff, X f jgizws' r 3, f , gh. E954-J:-1 S' 'X-' ' .- ...aw ,.. :tn : I f-.off-9,iqQ,q, -Q f fs Q. ., xfdyx ' etgzgq, A sm N X f. 7 Pi' l. ,. -ISLWE7' -XX ' - -uf 5. .xy-. 'exx 'S iffy, if f If X. N. M- E1 1 2- . .- K 5: X on 1 t , J, .. Q w- XX 8,5-H I icgftkpif X ., J ' . tl A W I I 1 n n 1 L. I CZ-'D Sophomores , 'W x x x xx ix Q -Ax, f' fav W mf E f ' Q l MMM , A A 4 fi YZ ' K , 1122?- W' ' , hx 225222222 5 ' . K' .. IQ . ,WE F0-X 'V 1 , I H021 MEMBERS CE CLASS George Edwin Adames .,...,..,.....,....,.. .. Martin Agrons, Sigma Alpha Mu ..,.. . Iohn Andrew Allgair .,.,.. ......,,,.......,.i.... Murray Appelbaum ,.,...,.....,.... .....,...,.. Iohn Allred Aquila, Kappa Sigma ........ Walter Henry Archbold, Theta Chi ,,.... .,.. . Samuel R. Aronson ,,.....,., .... ,.... ...., ..., ...,. .... George William Asay, Alpha Kappa Pi.. Edwin Woodrow Baier ..., ..., ...........,.....,...... .... . . Marvin Gordon Baker ........., ,... .......... ,..,.. ,... .,.... Richard Woodward Baker, Pi Kappa Alpha .,....,,. Walter Stretch Baker, lr., Phi Gamma Delta ..,.... . Iames Douglass Beckwith, Theta Chi .,...,,... .....,.. Oscar Beder ............,,....,,..,.. ........,..,.. ,..,.......... Ioseph Aaron Bendersky ...................,... . Abe B. Berkowitz ...,,...... ,..... . . Thomas Black, Chi Psi ..,..,.,r..........,.....,..,.,.. Emanuel Bleeck .................,......,..........,....,........ Edward C. Blumberg, Sigma Alpha Mu ...,.,,... Raymond Dudley Booraem, Ir. .....,...,....,.., .... .,,. . George William Borden, Phi Gamma Delta ..,.. .. Floyd Herman Bragg ................,................,...,.....,,,. Iulian Glasel Braun, Sigma Alpha Mu ................,. Herbert Drayer Brown, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..., . Louis Brown ................,.,...................... ......,....,,..........,... Maurice Lucian Bullard, Ir., Beta Theta Pi ....,.. . Robert Burridge Bullock ,...........,,.....,,...,....,....... George Harold Buttler, Ir ..,... ..............,.. ...., . Iohn William Buzby ......,......,...... Richard Calta, Raritan Club ......... Francis Henry Campbell ..........., Chester Iohn Cavallito .....,......,. Leon Chando .........,.............. Robert M. Chapman .......,.. Anthony Vincent Chase ......, Arthur Iohn Clear ......,............... .........., .... Walter Rockford Cobb ......,.........,.. ....,....., ....,,..,... Norman Cohen ....,...................,.......,...,.,.......,....... ...... William Oliver Collins, lr., Alpha Kappa Pi Stephen White Connolly, Ir., Delta Upsilon ...., . August Contardi, Ir ...,.,....,,.......,,........................,.. Patsy Michael Costello ....... .... .,..,.. Ioseph Edward Crabiel ................,.... Lyman Croshaw ....,.....,...........,,.......,....., C. Vincent Cunningham, Zeta Psi ..,,.... William C. Curtiss ............................,...... Walter S. Czerwonka ....................... Amerigo R. D'Agostino ....................... Peter C. Dapero Morris M. Davidson, Ir., Delta Phi ......... . Walter Bolles Davison, Chi Psi .......,.. Anthony Ioseph Del Tufo .,............... Wlllldm Blowe Derick .....,...... ........,. ....,,.. lohn Ioseph De Rosa, Ivy Club ...., .,... ........ lohn Conrad Deschu, Alpha Kappa Pi .......... Kenneth Charles Doty, Alpha Sigma Rho ......... Glen German Drew .........,.,....,.,...........,.....,,........ Irving Russell Duff, Theta Chi ....... ...,..,.. ..... Norman McCowen Dunsmore .... . Leon Elbert Eastmond, Zeta Psi.. .. . Ioseph Nicolaus Eckert .,................ , H1031 CE i936 Ocean City .........Ventnor City Somerville ......,..Union City .........,..........lselin ......,..Iersey City ........Trenton . ..., ........ l mlaystown , .... New Brunswick ........Warsaw, N. Y. ..................Cranford ..............Salem ..........West Paterson .........New York City ..........,............Un1on Paterson .............Elizabeth ......,..,..........Trenton New Brunswick ...........South River ................Mickelton ..,.....................Verona ....,....New York City .,......l-lighland Park ...................Carteret Rutherford ....Mechanicsville .... Highland Park .. .... .... S omerville Ridgefield Park ........North Bergen .......Woodbridge ........South River ........Moorestown ...........Manville ...................,Eords ,...................Canton .........Lor1g Branch .............Westfield .........Montclair .........Metucher1 ............,.....Nutley ..................Milltown ..........Wrightstown ................Newark .......South Orange ........l-lolyolce, Mass. .......................Trenton Forest Hills, N. Y. ...........,....Hightstown Huntington Station, N. Y. Brunswick .............Westfield Roselle ,.......Summit Little Silver .........Perth Amboy je-f . , 1, ,,,, ,. 4. .. f aff. 4. -' xt z 1' M3213 0 , N143 'i,gg.f1:.- x, ..,,w , -. ..t., ,V ef. , , Newz.. .rx , .vazwww gwifvlrgtfsr-,, Mig . , A ex-V . ,r ,.f,.,-F.-W. .... .. Q 3 i 1 .- fxzrfz-.:,23'11w. ,'. . . gggxf-f:'-. ' 2? i 2 Ns A - ' ' ff 2 X JXN ff' N 'gr' 'rf H , ' - l xt .- .tr-lb t 1 '4 3 if if i rf. , ., l L .-221.2 5 : 'x . :::,.,,-...M-rf -1,- A 1 aivwzr - f f: .- it ' s::i:..?..i2.tNe4s t ...V W- A f .,....,3, . - ,ww 'mf 225' if' 5' if s. ifitx X 2 Q4 rg In if X Eff? ,fa xiwvz 7 ff 3520 f ,fm K 1 gy l Eb. 2 451 W l Y 1 .e .f-ffffi , . , Mo Q , , i f M 541 lf, 4,142 0 I ., , lfm.. ir: l ,sf if B ig, . nge f,.g1 ' V- 1 - Zdwlkl f .J f -f ,,-fam: 1-.,-1-.,zg-rggifzgqwr. . 'X V wi ' .. ff ':' , 'iff if is -' 5? gf . -- , . sf. i..2Af.f4 fm- -Q if N t . f,.i,..40. ,,,..W. . , ,. 'Q'iQiff ',:f' f ff 'j. ox5'.:, If ff x '1 'iff' f ' 2 'f-if -.:.a.- '- . f trays... Aimee - Louis Theodore Eden .....,............,,..........................,,... Louis Weidmann Eppel, Phi Gamma Delta ,...... Royden Fitch Estoppey .................,.,...,.....,................ Frederic Lewis Faulkner, Delta Phi ............,...... Robert Charles Faulkner .............,.,....................,..... Anthony Annello Ferrara, Tritelion Lodge .......,.. George Charles Finster ..........,.....,...,.................... William lohn Fischer, Raritan Club ..........,..,... Ralph Tyson Fisher .......................,.........,.. Charles Titus Forney ..........,,.................,.....,........,..... Douglass Campbell Frank, Chi Psi ...,...........,...,..,. ..........Highland Park ......,. ....... R utherford ............Metuchen ..........Morristown . .Morristown ..........Landisville .................Woodcliff .........Perth Amboy .................Summit ..................MilltoWn ..........East Orange Arthur Raymond Frederickson, Pi Kappa Alpha ..,....... ,........,........... C ranford Sidney Murray Friedburg, Phi Epsilon Pi ......,...... Harry Donald Fritts, Delta Upsilon ......................,.. David Warman Frome, Pi Kappa Alpha ............... Francis Gardner ........... ......... . ................................,.,... ........ ....,..... Hector Reuben Gardner, Ir., Phi Gamma Delta. ,.......New Brunswick ..............,........... West Orange .. ...................................... Belvidere Newton Highlands, Mass. City Edmond Iohn Garrick, Pi Kappa Alpha .................,. ................. N augatuck, Conn. William N. Gaskill ...........,.............,..,,,......................... ........... L ,........... B arnegat Alexander I. Geigis ..,..... ..........,,,,..,..........,.. ............. E a st Orange Phil Gerber ....,...................... ....... ..................... ......... A t l antic City Paul Emil Gerhardt ..,......,........,..l.........................l... .............. l rvington William loseph Gertler .........,....,.....,......,...........,....,.. ...,...... I ersey City Charles Edward Gettleman, Sigma Alpha Mu ......... ........,.... A tlantic City Raymond Louis Girard ......................,,........................... .,...... N ew Brunswick Isadore Glaser ......,....................,.............,....... ........... ...........,......,.. R ar itan Milton Goldman .................,.....,...........,............. ....... N ew Brunswick Alfred Orently Gordon, Phi Epsilon Pi ........ ............,.....,..... E lizabeth Leighton Bicknell Gough ...............,... ......... .......... H i ngham, Mass. Nicholas August Granito. .,,.......,.,.,............... ...................... P aterson Wm. Cuddeback Green, Delta Upsilon .......,.. ,...........,......, O radell Karl Henry Leroy Griffin ......,.................,...... .................... E lizabeth Morris Grossman, Phi Epsilon Pi ....... ........, B rooklyn, N. Y. George Summerfield Haaf ,..................... ...,................. E lmer Lyle Everest Hagmann .,....................,,,..,..... Walter Hansen, Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ Robert Alexander Hardie ..........,.....,.......... Lee Hardin .................. ,.... ............ ....... David Sidwell Hartley .......... Robert Lynd Hartley ................ Harold H. Haskin .,..............,................,.....,.....,. Ioseph Frederick Hauck, 3rd .................,,........., Frederick Lincoln Heinrich, Delta Upsilon ....... William Heaton Henry ....................,..........,......... William Henry Hess, Ir., Kappa Sigma ........ Frank Demise Heyer, Delta Upsilon ,............ Roger George Hinchman .,........................... Iames Franklin Hogg, Raritan Club ......... Kenneth Frederick Honeck ......................,....... Robert Stoddart Hopkins, Ir., Zeta Psi ....... . George Raymond Horton ,.....,...................... Horace Eugene Hossler ......,.................,.... Milton Elmer Hummer ................,..................,..... Benjamin S. Hunter, Zeta Psi .......,.......,.............. Perry Speer Huntoon, Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ Henry lames Hutten, Tritelion Lodge ........ . ......... Richard P. lachetta ............................................... Samuel Michael Iob, Ir... ..........,....... Kenneth Wm. Iverson ..... Donald Harry lacobs ....................... Kenneth Iohn Iacobson ...................,...... Stuart Evans Iefferson, Chi Phi .......... Victor M. Iones, Delta Phi ..........,..... Bertram lulius ..............................,..... Edwin Henry Kalenjian ,,....,... R. QW H041 ........New Brunswick ....,....At1antic City .............Woodcliff ........................Newton ..........Highland Park ..........Highland Park ..........Highland Park ...Highland Park .Sea Cliff, N. Y. ...............Sewaren .................Passaic ........Madison ........Lebanon .............Summit ..........Iersey City ......Perth Amboy Brighton, N. Y. ...........Roselle Park .....................Monroe ..........East Orange .............Ar1ington .................lrvington ..........At1antic City .... .... l rvinaton . .,... North Plainfield ................Perth Amboy Upper Montclair ......................Rahway ....,....Franklin Park .........Kerhonkson, N. Y. Dimitri Kamper, Raritan Club ....,.... Otto Iacob Karst .......,...,.......,........,.. Lawrence Willard Kaufman .,........ Morris Kaufman ........,,.,..............,....,,.,,.....,,........., Aaron Iulius Kaycoff ...,,,..,...,.....,,...,.,.. .,.....,........ Iohn Richard Keating, Tau Kappa Epsilon ...,...... Owen Lawrence Keefe, Beta Theta Pi ,........... . Frank I. Keller .......... ......,.....,,.....................,.........,.. Howard G. Kelly, Chi Phi ......,.....,.,,...,.....,.... .,,......,. .... John Stephen Kneale, Lambda Chi Alpha .....,........ .... Richard Charles Koppisch, Tau Kappa Epsilon ....... Peter Kornicki, Kappa Sigma ....,......,................,...,..... ....., William Vincent Kozusko ........,,...,,..,........,....,.,...... Irving Robert Kriendler, Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Charles Krutzler, Ir. .......,.......... .... ,.,....,,,..,... . Robert William Land, Theta Chi .,..,.......... Robert A. Lang ..........,,...........,...,......., Titus Harry Lang, Delta Phi .... ..,... Leland Henry Langbein ,.......,. ,.....,,.,.............,......,. Howard Boyce Larlee, Theta Chi .........,................ Edwin B. Vanl-Iorn Larson, Phi Gamma Delta .......... Raymond Theodore Laurans, Phi Epsilon Pi .,..,..,. William Lauro .............,..,......,.....,..........,.............,....,.., Aaron Leslie Leonard, Alpha Kappa Pi .,......... Henry Iulius Levin ...........,.,........................... Robert Leviton .......,......,.............. Robert Linczer ..........,....................... Wilson Rex Livezey, Ir ......,,.....,......,........, Anthony Ferdinand Lombardo .......r......... Arthur Washington Lunn, Ir., Chi Psi ........ Arthur Iohn Lyons, Chi Phi ...,.......,.,,....,, Richard Henry McCabe, Chi Psi .......,. Iohn Billingsley Mcllroy, Ir .,.............,.. Arthur Charles Maack .......,,...................... ............ . . Marvin Machson .....,....,..,......,.............,,.....,..........,..... Iohn Lawrence Maddox, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... Alvin Victor Majoska ................,.............................,,. William Robert Manser ............,.................,............,. Thomas Charles Markantes ....,..... Stephen William Marosi..J ..,,.... . Phillip Edward Marucci .......... Richard C. Mason ................,....., Russell Bernard Merwarth ,....... Elwood Bunting Mills, Ir ........... Gail A. Mitchell, Ivy Club ,...,......,............. Iohn Paulding Mixner ........,......,.........,.......... Samuel Kirby Moore, Alpha Sigma Rho ....,.., Willard Franklin Mullen ....,......,.,........,,.......... Thomas C. Murray .......,....,....,...................,... Thomas Anthony Musacchio ............... Herbert Edwin Nash ............................,......,.....,......... Stephen Ioseph Neville, Ir., Chi Psi ..........,............,... Richard Fairchild Newcomb, Alpha Kappa Pi ....,...., Iohn Pinkerton Newton, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... Robert Halford Newton, Delta Phi ........................ . ..... ...........Little Falls ..........,.........Newark .........New York City ......,..Perth Amboy ..............Elizabeth ............,Ludlow, Vt. ........South Orange .......................,....Elizabeth N. Y. ...Rockville Centre, N. Y. ...............,.........,....Elizabeth South Bellingham, Mass. .......................Perth Amboy ..................,Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........Perth Amboy ..,......lslip Terrace, N. Y. ,...........,.......Maplewood ..............,.Maplewood Franklin Park .......Mountain Lakes ..............Laurel Springs .,....,...Fall River, Mass. ....,...................Newark .,...................Hillside ........New Brunswick ..,.........,.......Newark .....,...Atlantic City ............Burlington .,...,.,..........Linden .............Maplewood ,.....,.New Brunswick ....,.....Highland Park ...........Roselle Park ....,,................Dayton ........,New York City ...........Asbury Park . .....................,........ Irvington ...,.....North Tarrytown, N. Y. .......................Perth Amboy ...............................Orange ..............Plainfield ..,....,.Phillipsburg .........Haddonfield .....,.Cape May ..........Bridgeton ...,,....Mullica Hill ...,......,Asbury Park .......Highland Park ................Rahway ..,.....................Hillside .................East Orange .........Hasbrouck Heights .,............l-lighland Park .NJV V M4511 I Q' Iohn Ioseph Nilan, Lambda Chi Alpha ............... ........ P ittsfield, Mass. y' V Martin lohn O'l-Iara ..........,....... ....,.... . .....,............ .....................,... F o rds V Ioseph Onka, Ir ...........................................,...........,. . ............., Manville Arthur Eugene Orloff, Omicron Alpha Tau ........ ..,............ . .... , ...Roselle V Q. Charles Gordon Padelford, Theta Chi ............... ......,. N orth Arlington F I ,Franklin George Palcanis, Delta Phi ............. . ............... ,Fanwood 55 Norman Coriell Park ......................,.................,,.. ,....... ....... D u nellen L 5 2 1 it H' Ioseph W. Pascoe, Ir., Alpha Sigma Rho ......... .......... N ewton Edward Porter Peck, 2nd ....,............................. .......,...... C olonia Loring Peper ..,..........,................ ...... ...Manasquan .gl 5 - , - :..:. Olvl i 5 ,f f ffiifl?7'?'Q ar g - iw, ' wir . f 50 4 Q y' X?-it 2 H 5 'HM ' 1' . . V' 'Z 432 ' :- X G . f . xx T , - . 4- L emi- xX , . .A -x - fwvgk. if f- I, .N f f,f,i,x:.,' I HN is ' ' A 3 .L ,. f,f- ffe ' W .A . I 4, , 43 S .1-1 Ki R 5355 si! f fitaggyg A f 7 ffl ? ZZ' ,V 1 ,ff rf Lwzj,-'N K . l 1x B 1 , f , ff' - ' - ' V .TT' .- w f f. - is ...- X . 49:92-36201 v 43-A g .i i ' ,lx ' A ' ,1-2. - ,,, - 1 :gg zh3.'1' . Q23 3 1 191-,W 45 wi 41: it 21. 4104: . 4' .Q l Q K A7 1 M' V' 'r P2614 s xfl' . ' 5 ,f ' , ff? ,ff-7fh,jN,,,,,,.,f , fo :tasty 'V 145 ' r f' . t f - m7.1wsf1 - .5 I .f ,,.., t A A' -' ' 3 31 IQ lit ,t ' cf . -A ,1.- Iohnson Dilks Pepper, Phi Gamma Delta ....,.... Thomas Francis Perrine, Ir .,.............................. Leroy Anson Phelps .......,................................. Rudolph Piech ,.................................., .....,.... William Genin Plenty ....................,...,..........,,,...................,..... Emanuel Pollack, Omicron Alpha Tau ................,..........., Chauncey Goodwin Pomeroy, Ir., Phi Gamma Delta .....,.... Iohn Popiel .,..............,,....,.......,,......,.... ....,...... .....,....,......,..l.....,. Iohn V. D. Poulson, Chi Phi .....,.... ...............1.....,.......,......,,. Phillip Nickolas Pratscher, ........ .. Herbert Rackmill ....,...................,,............................. Leland Bracher Ransom ,....................,.........,......... Theodore Roe Rastall, Lambda Chi Alpha ......... Burt Frank Rayvid, Phi Epsilon Pi ..........,.........,. Stanley Fields Reid .......,................. .,...............,.. Thomas S, Reid .......,..,l....................,....... Daniel Resnick .........................,..... ....,,...........,..,........,...,....... William Henry Richardson, Zeta Psi ................. ..,.............. Herbert Clawson Richman, Ir., Alpha Sigma Rho .....,... . Michael Charles Ritota ...,,...,...,..,.,.....,....,,.....,.....,......,........, Irvin I. K. Ritter, Delta Upsilon ..............,..,.,.. ............... Dayton Deal Robbins .,......................................,. Nelson Fleetwood Robbins .,..,......,.,...............,......... Willard Irving Rogers, Lambda Chi Alpha ...,..... Thomas Francis Rooney, Raritan Club .....,........... Clifford Burnet Ross, Delta Upsilon ....... ....,......,....., Hamilton Murray Ross, Ir., Lambda Chi Alpha ....,,. . Iohn George Rosta .................................................,....... Louis William Roznoy .......................,......,.,............... Edward Cotton Salter, Alpha Sigma Rho ......... Israel H. Saltman .................,............,................,.. Epes W. Sargent ...... .... ...........,....,............,..... Raymond Sarles ........,..,......,...,............ ....,,. Meyer Scharf ............,......,..................................,... Lyman Gibbs Schermerhorn, Ir ...............,........... William Henry Schmidt, Alpha Kappa Pi ......,. Paul Walter Schmidtchen ,............ .....,... ............. Harry Schnieber ..........,................................. Wilbur Warren Schram, Chi Psi ..........,.......,... Arnold Edward Schumacker ................................, Edward George Schwarz, Ir., Kappa Sigma .,.... . Frank David Schwarz ,........,......,.........,.................. Marius Scoppettone, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... Richard Herbert Seaman, Alpha Sigma Rho ........ Sol Seid ........................... ,..,.................,...... ............,....... Philip Walter Seipp, Ir., Delta Phi ........,............, George Sendars ....... ,....,............,.........,.. Louis I.- Sevestre ................,...........,,.... Paul Sher .........................................,.................,...........,. Iohn Sidun ................................,...........................,............. Iulius Seymour Siegel, Omicron Alpha Tau ............ Edward Lewis Silverstein, Phi Epsilon Pi ............,.......... George Wellington Skirm, Ir., Alpha Sigma Rho ...,.. . Charles Dewitt Smith, lr., Delta Upsilon .....,.............. . Charles Daniel L. Smith ..................,.............. Daniel Upham Smith, Delta ,Upsilon ........ Gilbert Elliott Smith, lr., Chi Psi ........... Iohn Francis Smith ....,....,.,...................... Russell Smith ........,....................., ,....,, Edward Solook ...............,.....,.................., Edward Bernard Starets ,.....,...............,....... Raymond Otto Stark, Phi Epsilon Pi .....,..... Stuart A. Stephenson, Ir ..................,.............,..,.. Edwin Lockwood Stevens, Delta Upsilon ......... Bernard Stollman .......................................,.......... X 'gl ff? L lU6 1 I if l 443934 ,Q sf pw . ty , it L ' X43 Y? 1 Q z 1 1' f-I ,Q I t m.f 4 pLtQi,? VA Li., 2 wx gf it W Wt tl if 'ir I if f, li ,M W M I , .........Dividing Creek ......,.......Spotswood ........Hackensack ........New Brunswick ...........,....Denville .,......,Middlebush ..........Bound Brook ,.........Perth Amboy ..,.....New Brunswick ,.........Westfield ..........Highland Park ..,..,...Brooklyn, N. Y. ....,.........Asbury Park ,,....,.,...................Trenton .....Monmouth Iunction ........r................Cranford ..,........,.....Millica Hill ...,.........Orange ....,....Metucl'1en .............Trenton .........................E1izabeth ....,.......,,....Asbury Park Chicopee Falls, Mass. Orange ..............,...,...........Clifton ........New Brunswick .........Perth Amboy ...,....Brooklyn, N. Y. ........................Ne-wark ........New Brunswick ..........Highland Park ..............Grantwood ,.........lersey City ,...........,.Belleville ................Detroit, Mich. .........................Vineland ......Garden City, N. Y. ...,..........Lancaster, Pa. .........,,..........,.Newark .......,Pompton Plains ,..,....New Brunswick .........New York City ..................Bayonne ...............,.Elizabeth ........New Brunswick ...................Carteret .,................Keansburg ........New Brunswick ..........,....Groveville .................Millstone ............New Brunswick ..........Upper Montclair ..................Somerv1lle ...,..................Clitton ....,........Union ........,,..Sayerville ....,..........Woodbridge .........New York City .........New Brunswick ...,....New Brunswick .,......New Brunswick Francis lames Strapp ....,............,,....,............. Woodbridge Strong, Delta Phi ......................... Elmer Roy Struyk, Phi Gamma Delta .......... Paul Frederick Stryker .................,,.......,......... Walter Andrew Strzalkowski ..........,.......... Daniel Francis Sullivan, Ir ....,...........,.........,.. Farris Saphar Swackhamer, Chi Psi .,.,,..,.. Iohn Lewis Swink ......,..................,..........,.... Dennis Michael Szabo ...................,...........,v Iohn Bennett Tallman, Kappa Sigma ........ Milton Taub ...,..............,...............,..,.............. William P. Tergis ................,....... ,...........,..... . . Harry William Thomas, Ir ..,.........................r..,..... Gordon Bond Townsend ...........,.....,...........,,,..,......,..., Lucien Desire Truxillo, Lambda Chi Alpha ,..,..... Howard Boynton Twitchell, Delta Kappa Epsilon ,..... .. .. Stanley Updike .,...................,.,.............,..,.......,............,. lohn Urquhart .......,................,......,..,..,.... ....r ...,... William George Van Allen ,....,.,.,........,.,..,...............,. Louis Bevier Van Dyck, Delta Phi ....,...................,...... .....,,., Charles Nicholas Vanl-louten, HI, Delta Upsilon ,..,.,.. , ...,. Franklyn Bosworth Vanl-Iouten, Delta Upsilon ......... ,. Daniel Duclos Van Mater, Ir., Delta Phi ,............. . Edgar Walling VanWinkle,'Delta Phi ................. Ioseph Venook ,......,...........,..........,.................,...,..,.. Clark Crane Vogel, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... Iohn C. Vredenburgh ................,...,,..,,...........,...... Allen Leonard Vreeland, Theta Chi ...,.... Monroe Eliot Wall ..........,.............,...... A ...... lohn Blasius Washko .....,....................... Alfred Beresford Watson .......... Edward Weh, Delta Upsilon ......, Ioseph Weinberg ,.......................,.... Ioseph David Wekselblatt .... ......... Arthur Curtiss Welch, Zeta Psi ....,..... Charles Robert Wenz, Zeta Psi .....,............... George Alfred Wenz, Ir., Zeta Psi .......,....,.,. . Donald Langdon Wheeler, Delta Upsilon ......., Iohn E. Wicks, Ir., Delta Phi ,.,..,...,..............,... . Thomas Ernest Wikander ......................,........ Iohn E. Wilkes .......,......................... Ruliei Francis Willett, Chi Phi ....,.... Leonard Brooke Williams, Ir ....... Roger Williams, Delta Phi ..........,, Bernard Wind ...............,..,.....,.............. Walter Werner Winika, Chi Psi ,...,... Daniel Townsend Winter, HI ......,,........................ Frederick Emory Wittig, Theta Chi ....,............,...... lohn Charles Woershing, Tau Kappa Epsilon .,...., .. Milton Iacob Wolgin ...........,.,..,...............,,............... Walter Avery Worden, Alpha Sigma Rho .....,.... Albert Leslie Wycoft, Ir., Chi Psi ......,.....,......,.... Pincus Yacknowitz.. .......,,.....,.....,.........,......,... Clifton Hanna Young, Zeta Psi ......... Fredrick Norton Young ...................... ..,........ Isadore M. Zamost ......,,.....,,..................,.,.....,..... Howard Clorer Ziegler ..........,...,............................. Robert K. Zimmerman, Phi Gamma Delta ....,..... Milton Zinberg ...........,.....................,......,......,.......,... Gene Albert V. Zirpolo ....,........................................ Francis Charles Zoccola, Tau Kappa Epsilon .,..... Nathan Zukerburg ..................,...,.....,......................... ..Highland Park .......New Brunswick ..........,,........Belleville .......North Plainfield .........................Dover ........,............Newark .. ........,...,,.... Cranford .Princeton Iunction ............Perth Amboy .......Highland Park ..............Plaintield ..............Matawan ,.......Highland Park ....,.....,.....,.Westfield ....,........,..,....Elizabeth ........Dedham, Mass. .....,,...........Princeton .....,.........,...Bordentown New Brunswick Schenectady, N. Y. .........Highland Park .........I-lighland Park ...........Plaintield .,.......Ruthertord ..........Carteret Hillside ................Freehold ........Newfoundland ,......................Orange .........New Brunswick ...........Bound Brook ........,.........Elizabeth ....,...New Brunswick New Brunswick Wycoit North Merchantville North Merchantville , ....................... Montclair ...........,....Rutherford ..........Scotch Plains ...,.....New Lisbon .....,...,..Marlboro ,...............Freehold .......New York City ..............North' Bergen ........Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........Iersey City .. Great Neck, N. Y. ....,............Sornerville ...........,........Elizabeth .........Pornpton Plains ,.......Highland Park . .Englishtown .........I-lartford, Conn. .............,..,......Nutley .......Highland Park ..,.........West Orange .......New Brunswick ...,...................Norma ..........,......Rahway .,........West Orange ...........,,....,Newark rs,--4-1453-1--1:-me . 77 Q, f Q ' :Z , M ll l tif. - . 3123 1 iyizirifir . .,,, V.: 45, ,,,,3,g,,.2,i I ', 1-if t '. 'b'c.:f.l-3-7 H -.-wp-wi--1-' .:,1, ' N-mga -Q H51 . 4 q f'4Z'c:j,QQ2f5l.4Q- f ', :::.a1f' r.r'r--4 if 1 P. 4'-if afiigtif fi 2 is , Q . 21' A' 4 2 :ef 5 arm rf- 5 , , 5'-E ,.1L?f :fa . fe ?a,::-,qggff ' 13,53 , .1 X ,, ,1 J. I, 122- f ' Xi! fl ' NSW XASY X PM ff m ii 6 X 'xmxl'5't't it' X rw wt X, , A ,-, . 111, fm' XX iw.: 4 7 ., , . X X S ir-Q 'T ..., ,fx Q r ef ., , - 4 gm t . ... Q W: 1 f M. 2, I we - . F . 1071 M 'fi' t . 2 .XX 1 P - '- '? Vest' . s, 'ff .. , .fl --ff ' , j, . NSA . in H r. b L :ta w -. ,' yr. 215.5 1,,- -f .. - gf. , 1..1- 1-4 . x . 1 Q '- 4,1 , lk A- ,Q 'l ' V.. , f,g'g1,:4, af 1- -- E455 w rf- '-- f. 5 ffiifft- ' mf s- if fffei 1y,l ',14. S - V tw t ,V , ,AZ ,. :QM 515-p. ,'.'f I 5, sr .-p , 411. -1 r,,,.' -,ya ,. 1 re ,j. ' . 13g V' Q4 , , 'A - , its ' 1 ' ,W . 1, 1 fr so-,P ' 2 f it 1 ,1 c , 1, A Q f , jf' 1 f r 1 235 1 'Wy 1 3 3 f 1 1 550 1 f 26 I fm' 'ji' f f 1 A 1 WW1 A fi 5 ff ff 2 J? f fl 9+ ff 1' 11 If if 4 1 , as 1- fig A 1 1, 41 ,. My ,Arita 5 ' my: f fa W, . ,:,e 1fva2?'Mi ' ' - Jr' f z Wm., 1132519 EX-MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1936 Edward Ierome Adler Hayden Dickerson Austin, Ir. Adrian Alfred Bailey Paul Bruce Ballard Ioseph Iohn Barzda Arthur Crawford Bobb William Ioseph Brown Ioseph Paisley Carman Horace Howard Furness Carver Townsend Ferdinand Carver Iohn Lewis Cassinelli Iohn Ioseph Cody, Ir, Norman Ewing Cole Geo. Washington Conover, Ir. Ioseph Peter Casenza Lew Wallace Cottrell, Ir. William Henry Davis Vincent Iohn DeVries William Murray Dietrick Norman Iocelyn Dignum Charles Edward Dill lames Edward Eager Seymour Ioel Ettman Iohn Alfred Fenn Leo Thomas Ferrara Willard Austin Folley George Townsend Forsyth, Ir. Robert Iacob Frederick, Ir. Harry Leo Fredericks Bernard German Albert Ieremiah Guerin Robert Francis Harding Iohn Francis Healy Francis I. Hill Willard Nathan Hilles Iohn Duncan Holby lohn Beekman Hough Robert B. Humphrys Charles Edwin Imus Karl Lyon Ireland Ioseph Kaufman Donald Frederick Koechlein Carl William Kokes Vincent Iohn Kucinskar Robert Michael Kyle Robert Iones Lehman, Ir. Donald Harold Levin Taversham W. Livengood Edward Louis McGuire George Campbell MacNutrie Lester Mantell Bernard Margoles Ralph Waldo Massey Ronald Masterpeter Winfield Francis Maurer H081 Iames Vernon Meade Wayne Waidley Miller Arthur Frank Moledezky Howard Drayton Mook William Eldon Munro Robert Harold Nelson Emanuel Samuel Newman Francis Richard Nichol Thomas Edward O'Brien Iohn Brian O'Connor Iohn Michael Opoleski Rocco Americo Penna lames Harold Pixley Ernest Arthur Phillips Samuel l. Polowetzky Benjamin Martin Prager Arthur Douglas Pringle, Ir. Walter Stanley Press, Ir. Ernest Pearce Reed Lawrence Henry Reed Roy W. Reisert Irvin lohn Kendig Ritter Henry Thomas Rittman, Ir. Bernard David Rockman Bernard George Rogutsky William Stanley Salek Algerd Andrew Salvest Robert Iohn Schaefer William Frederick Schick, Ir. Sidney Moses Schreiber Louis Sherman Gilbert Shiff lrin Randolph Schmeraldo Edgar Clawson Smith Barton Smock Donald Wesley Snider Kirtland Frederick Snyder Clifford Martin Sofield William Spencer, lr. Vito Benedict Staniulis George Albert Sturgis Kurt Henry Sundstrom Charles Triandafilou Emil Tuma Gerald Ierome Van Dorn Gerald William Van Genderen Frederick William Van Ness Charles Raymond Varga Stanley Marcellus Wainright Ioseph Weitz George Washington Westervelt Walter Griffin Weyman Foster Brand Whitlock Edwin Earle Wilson Stuart Randolph Wolcott Harvey Cox Wood Elmore Everet Woods Freshmen , ff ugq, x W - im up ' K 7 .xx If ' fb ' : I, : f a 1 l k . v ' ' Nh-159' X .51 V T im A ,ws 5 C1213 - fx, Q J 'L . E T H101 MEMBERS OE CLASS GE l937 Addison M. Abramowitz, Sigma Alpha Mu .,... .... .... . . . ..,,... .. ............................ Barnegat Lawrence Abrams .....,..A....................,.A..............,.. ......,... H ighland Park Alexander C. Alampi ,,...,.,.,........,......... .,.,.,... W illiamstown Samuel Alexionok .........,......................... ..,.....,....... S outh River Willard G. Allen, Delta Upsilon .............,.... ..,....... B rooklyn, N. Y. Philip Amdur, Omicron Alpha Tau ....i....,...,.. .,.,....... I ersey City Samuel G. Anderson, Alpha Sigma Rho ......,... ,... ii.Pine Bush, N. Y. Richard Andreson, Alpha Kappa Pi ,....... ....... Robert L. Angevine .....,.....,..,...,.........,....,... Henry G. Atwater, Ir., Chi Psi ,.,........,......... Ralph E. Aumick, Alpha Sigma Rho ,........... George W. Baird, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......,....,. Ierome H. Baker, Chi Phi ............................. ..... ..,. .... ..........Maplewood ..............Elizabeth ..................Westfield ..........Wallkill, N. Y. ........Warwick, N. Y. . ..... Little Neck, L. I. Samuel Ogden Baldwin, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... .......... M aplewood Edward Ioseph Banas ............................. .... .......... ....... W a l lington William Barabas ..................................... .. ..... .......,....., P assaic Max Bard ...........................,.................. .... ....... H i ghtstown George H. Barnstorl, Tritelion Lodge ........ ........... U nion City George A. Barratt, Ir .............................. .... ....... H i ghland Park Iohn V. Barry ..................................... ......... .......... P e rth Amboy Henry A. Barton, Theta Chi. ...................... . ....... Mountain Lakes Perry W. Bascom, Phi Gamma Delta ....... ...,... . New Brunswick Courtenay M. Batchelor .,........................... ..................... N ewark Benjamin Becker ....................................., ......... S outh River Iohn Becker, Zeta Psi ............................... .............. N ewark Samuel Thomson Beckett, Chi Phi ......... ......... G lassboro Steven T. Beclnarz ................................. .................... P assaic Laurence S. Beekman, Ir ......... .................,... W esttield Charles T. Belanger .........,........ ....... W hitehall, N. Y. Cuno Bender, Kappa Sigma ..................... ......... B rooklyn, N. Y. Ben Benderly ...................................................... .... .... G o deffroy, N. Y. Edward Burgess Bergen, Delta Upsilon ......., .................... H arlingen William G. H. Berkow ................................. ................... M etuchen Iohn F. Betz ........................ ...............,..,.. . ...................... E lizabeth lohn Ioseph Biros ........................................... .. ................ South Amboy Ralph K. Blake .,................................................ .... . ..White Plains, N. Y. Sidney Blumenthal, Sigma Alpha Mu ........ ..,. ........... M orristown Thomas Willis Booth .........................,........... ....... ..,............ R a hway lack Michael Bonventre ..................,.......... .. ..., New Brunswick William F. Bottagaro ....................................... ................ R ed Bank Kenneth E. Bradford, Theta Chi ............ ........ Boniface I. Brazaitis, Lambda Chi Alpha .... .. Willis Phelps Brewer, Alpha Kappa Pi ..... Nelson Allen Brigham .................................... Morton Brilliant, Phi Epsilon Pi ........ Charles Utland Brown ...................... Prank Halstead Brown. ............... .. Milton B. Brown ................... William H. Brucker ................ Iohn W. Buller, Theta Chi ....... Robert Burns ................................. Franklin H. Burr ................................. ..............Bayonne ........Rahway ........Stelton ............Nutley ...............Brooklyn . .... Roselle Park . .... Roselle Park .............Carteret ................Newark .............. Paterson .. .... New Brunswick .. .... ..... S outh Orange .N ' Vw--L Q' ' 11.41211 V Mi . ffl Ll 71.9 . 4 .1 K -. .W .... fllll f . .i .A . . , .. . ' 5' f. Walter K. Butler, Delta Phi ................ ...... S carsdale, N. Y. ff .,y-g ,, .. Q Peter E. Callahan, Kappa Sigma ........ .......... Bronx, N. Y. William A. Callahan ..................................... ............ Plainfield .Francis I. Campagnia ................,......,............ ................. Midvale ,,,, William K. Carling, Lambda Chi Alpha .......... ........ H igh Bridge lohn Chandler ........................................................ ........... F anwood Richard E. Chartrand, Pi Kappa Alpha ............ ............... D unellen ' --ff Wilson Iohn Coan ...................................................... .. .............. Princeton George W. Cocks, Ir., Delta Kappa Epsilon ......... ....... U pper Montclair y gi Seymour Cohen, Omicron Alpha Tau ................ ............ L ong Branch 1 Cleaveland Fisher Colburn .................,..... ............. M etuchen j g Robert T. Connelly ..............................,..... --.,..--...--- E lilfilbelh 1' William Lawrence Connolly ..................... .................... C UTTGFST l Clarence C. Cook, lr., Delta Upsilon .......... .... ......... E a st Orange l Robert D. Cook .............................................. ......... N ew Brunswick Ei .5 Mortimer Cornin ............................................ ............. I ersey City CCC. lohn B. Cortese, Ir .......................................... ........... Paterson X' L35 7 7, lohn D. Cowling, Lambda Chi Alpha ........ . ........ Westwood .ff ' ts ilzfrft J 1 111 1 ' f5.w f4 ,,1,-' I its K... ,,,.. . ,W ..-,- ,.lg4.., MFf 'f',':, ,ar sw it-J' , 4,. -., g- wg. - .x 't' 431' s, .1 ,,,- f ..,.. if , ,1Q.Jf:ff': -.f:'. f4,'.'.'.r1v . . , ffm. 1 g.r.:..i.'-vs .2w11zg ,4 4. . f,..,,.,.,.,,....n,.,. .,,f A., X Wai, M fi W t MM- M2 f ,,,ff ff:'ffwl ff A eff' 'T WM QQ. we 125134 J tiki 1' Jay 'Y 4 if hw 1465, Charles Ioseph Cox ....,...,.,......... silon ......... ..New Brunswick ..............Belle Mead ...Brooklyn, N. Y. ...............Vineland ....Highland Park ...............Millstone .........Englishtown ........Roselle Park ......Scotch Plains ................Milltown ................Freehold West Englewood ..................Orange .....New Brunswick . .........,.... Princeton .......South River ............Newark ...................Butler ............MOfI1SlOWD ........South Orange ........East Orange .........Woodbridge ....Brooklyn, N. Y. ..................Dumont .....Highland Park Edward M. Crawford .................... Iames H. Cropsey, Delta Phi .................................... .... .... Samuel Crystal ................................................................ .... .... William Bosworth Daggett, Delta Kappa Ep ' Robert O. Daughaday, Delta Phi ................................... . Fred W. Daum .................................,.................... Elton D. Davis ............................,....... Kenneth L. Day ...................................... Francis William DeBree, Chi Psi ........ William C. DeHart ......................................... .,.. Iohn V. Denise, 2nd, Chi Phi .........,................ .. Henry Edward Denzel, Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Fred DeRose ........,............................................... Iames W. Devine, Beta Theta Pi ...........,... Raymond DeVos ................................... Louis Dobrowsky ............................... Charles F. Dotto ............................ ......,,... .,... ....... Fredrick W. Ducca, Theta Chi ........... .,.. ........... Edward Francis Dunne, 3rd, Delta Upsilon ......... Harvey T. Dunphy, Ir .....................,............. ........... Ernest Eagles, Ir., Delta Phi .... ....................... .... William Ellis .............................................,. ., Iess Elson ....................................,................. Edward H. Enberg, Ir., Raritan Club ....... Frank C. Erhart.. ................,......................... . Abraham A. Etingoff .............................. Iames M. Evans .................................... Ralph B. Faulkingham, Zeta Psi ,..........., Herbert Fertig, Sigma Alpha Mu ........ ..... Richard D. Fine, Phi Gamma Delta .......... Henry William Finne .................................. Adelbert F. Fischer, Ir .......................,.....,,.... Edwin A. Flower, Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Walter Z. Fort, Beta Theta Pi .........,............ Clayton V. French, Chi Phi .................... Leroy Alfred Fulton ........................... . Albert Fusco ............................................. Gerald I. Fusco, Pi Kappa Alpha ........ . Robert Gardner ......................................... .. Willard A. Gardner, Delta Upsilon ........... William P. Garrison ................................,......... William I. Gaskill, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... Seymour S. Gast, Sigma Alpha Mu. .......... . Lloyd B. Geddes ..........,.................................... Ioseph I. Geller .,.............................................. Oscar Gertner, Omicron Alpha Tau .......... Charles R. Gibbins, Kappa Sigma ........ Walter Giber. ...................................................... .. Iohn P. Giberson, 3rd ........................................... Iohn Webster Gillesp , Al ha Si ma Rho y p g ..... Charles E. Gingrich ......................,..................... . Roland Thomas Girard ............................., ...... Charles Glaser, Omicron Alpha Tau .......... Norman R. Glass ....................................,....... Louis E. Goldberg ........................................ Bernard M. Goldsmith ............................ Herbert Goodkind ........................................ Alfred M. Goodman, Phi Epsilon Pi ...... . Iohn F. Gordon, lr ....................................... Oscar Robinson Graham ......................... Gilbert H. Gray, r ....................................... .. Robert E. Greenblatt, Phi Epsilon Pi ...... Iohn Daniel Gross, Delta Upsilon ........... Vernon C. Gronuds ...............,........... . Fred Leonard Gruen ................. Alton Gruenberg ............... .... Philip Grundfest ................................ Iohn N. Gulick, Chi Psi ....................... Robert Fredrick Gunkel, Chi Phi ......... William H. Hackett ...... ........................ Chester Hall ............... ............ .... Robert Lester Hallblom .......... fe M121 'Q , Z 5: N I ff ! 335,11 ith: 'fjf ,frjg , 112,- j!:?'5?V M '. 1 zggfifffl,-i :',t' ' 1 .Eff , ,-' Jr:- gr - 4 . -f 5 g- -s 'F-' I r 5 Q ii f in 3 -4- - - .,g.'l'f.f-3X L!2L- f f-fr m I A 15 7 ! ' . ' 5. ' 1' . lik r fit ,- . ' 3123 , ggi 3 N' If fi- ' W 51 , f, -3 . f!.flg V tv mf' -P Z .1 r . ,sg .J , .3 '-- 1:1-.V .I 'w,g-N , ,lvrfgf . gnwg-f. lf' f T 131 . M. ,, .. , , ,af-...,..4 ,. '- , 1-if G4 i2k3'L'll 'mf' 4 -2 i. f'if5?ff?t? 7 ., f .............Somerv1lle ...New Brunswick ...New Brunswick .......Merchantville ............Ehzabeth .........Westfie1d ....................Clifton .........Wrightstown ..........Rutherford .........Cranford . ............. Plainfield ..................Newark ....New Brunswick Lawrence, N. Y. ...New Brunswick ......................Trenton ........Perth Amboy .........Roselle Park ...............El1zabeth .............Lakewood .....South Orange ....................Stelton .......Atlantic City ......Albany, N. Y. ..................Newark .. ...... New Brunswick . .................... Raritan .............Rutherford ..New Brunswick ..............Metuchen .New Brunswick ................Bayonne ..New Brunswick ..............Fanwood .......... Elizabeth .. ................,. Newark ........Lock Haven, Pa. ........................Cl1fton ........South Orange ...........Iersey City . ................ Kearny . .... East Orange .........Rutherford .. ..... Annandale ................Stanton ...Bound Brook Harry B. Halperin, .................................,,.,....A...,.... . , ,............,......Paterson Abraham Hamelsky, Omicron Alpha Tau ......., ......... N ew Brunswick George Robert Hamilton .............,....,................ Robert Hamilton ...,...........,.................,....,,. ,..,... . .. George W, Hanke ...,,....,...,.....,...,. .. Hobert B. Hankins, Ir., Delta Phi ..,.,.... Arthur Iohn Harman ....,.,......,,...,,............, Gerald T. Harrington, Zeta Psi ,...,. ..,...... Samuel C. Harshman, Chi Phi ..... ........... Donald Ellsworth Hasbrouck, Chi Phi ..,... Meredith Havens, Phi Gamma Delta ......, Edgar G. Healy ............,.....................,...,...... Edmond B. Heard ............................,.....,,......... Clarence O. Henry, Tritelion Lodge ......,.. Bernard Hermele .......................,...., ,....,,....... Edward R. Herrick, Ir .........,.........,,,,......... Calvin Iacob Hess, Theta Chi .,..... William Hibbler ........ ,....,.,....,... ...... Frank I. Hill, Ir .......,........ . ,i....... Harold A. Hoffman ..,...........,,.............. Ralph H. Holtje ............................. ........ lohn M. Hopkins, Tritelion Lodge ....,....... Charles T. Hormby ...............................,.......,... George C. Horwood, Phi Gamma Delta .. Vincent T. Houskeeper .................... ,...,...... . .. Norman T. Howard ..,.....,,..,...,...,........... ,..... Richard B. Howarth ,...........,........... Norman C. Huetsch, Chi Phi ,...,............,. Perry S. Huntoon ,........,.....,....,......,..,.,.....,..., Edward Hurlburt, Phi Gamma Delta ..,,..... Shatik Yunis Husseini ,.....................,.,,...,..... William B. Hutchinson, Delta Upsilon ..... Earle W. Hutchison ...,...........................,. ,.... .... William James ..........,.................,...................... Andrew Iarema, Lambda Chi Alpha ......,....,.. William W. Iefteray, Delta Kappa Epsilon ......., . ..... New York City ..,,......Bound Brook . ........ Merchantville ...New Brunswick ..........West Orange ....................Nutley .........Ruthertord .....,.....Trenton .........Bloomtield ........Bound Brook ............Flanders ...........Irvington ......,...Metuchen ....,..Belvidere ..,...,Flemington ..................Newark ......,...South River ...........Union City ................. Kenvil ......New Brunswick ...............Hoboken ......,............Roseland , .......,.......... Elizabeth .....New Brunswick Hasbrouck Heights .. .............. East Orange . ,....... Rochester, N. Y. . ............... Ierusalem ...................Leonia ,.......Irvington ...,...Cranbury ...,...Plaintield .......,...............Nutley Ierome Sydney Ietterds .............,..,......,................. ...,.............,...,. B ayonne lack P. Ierabeck ,....... ..............,,....................... ,.... ........,. N e w York City Arthur S. Iones, Ir ........,.... ........,........ M etuchen lnsley P. Iones ..................................,,. ....,.......... F anwood lames Corbett Iones, Ir .................,..... ........... F anwood Iames T. lones, Pi Kappa Alpha .......... ........... H ightstown Fredrick E, Iunker ....................................... ................,.. M illtown Edwin T. Kaiser ...........,...,.,.................,...,................,......... ...................... C hatham William K. Kalteissen ........,.........,...........,..,..............,,....... .,...... N ew Brunswick Arthur Charles Kammerman, Lambda Chi Alpha ........,. . ......., Atlantic City Norman Kaplan .....,...,,.................,..............,.......,,,,............ ........... P assaic Robert I. Kent, Phi Epsilon Pi ....,..,............, ......... Paterson Clinton Pierson King, Delta Upsilon ...,...... .........,........ N ewark Stephen Zoltan Kish ......,....,...................,... ....,.....,.............. N ixon Elmer H. Klinsman ..,.............,....,.............. ...... N orth Plainfield lOhn Kozak ......,..,............,.........................,.....,...... ............. S outh River lsadore Krasno ,.............................. ...,,..................,....., ............... E l izabeth William F. Kroemmelbein, Alpha Kappa Pi ..,..,. .................. E lizabeth ,,,t if rf-' William G. Kuhn, Ir .......,..........................,.........., ....... H ighland Park ' lames M. Kyner ,...... ....,.......... , ........................,,... ...............,,. B a la, Pa. S. Arnold LaMaestra ........ ...,..... N ew Brunswick Q .4 lohn E. Lawrence .,...........,.......... ,................. B ridgeton ,...i,,,A, , Thomas Lees ....,...............,................... .......... P hiladelphia, Pa. . Reino O. Lehtonen, Ivy Club ......... ,.............,...... R ahway 3 Austin E. Lepine ................................. ........ H ighland Park -E 'QQ t lerome Levy, Sigma Alpha Mu ......... ................ B ayonne David Lilien ......................................... ............. H arrison . Leroy I. Lins ..................,................... ................ M illtown ' lOhn E. Little ..,..............,............ ......... H ighland Park ' Robert W. Lime, Delta Phi ....... ......... H ighland Park mae .. Robert M. Loomis, Chi Psi .....,.. ........,....., W esttield Ioseph Iohn Lopez. ..,............... ......................... N ewark 2 5 iii' William F. Luckenbach .,....... ....,..... C ollingswood Albert A, Lundwall ,,..,.......,............ ..,.... New London, Conn. - ' 't 1 Thomas A. Lyons ...................................... ............ N ew Brunswick - ff 4 l. Doane McCarthy, Ir., Delta Phi ..,.i ..... ......,,.... S o uth Orange lfjfjfgs l'-- X 5' rl t 1 it , -1- :w .f x . .... I . it A yy ..,. .-itil' 'X X15 5-fifiw 1': l'3 X 'l - 54-li i t v V '5 ,. M, , ,- '- 1:-sz-if f f- 1 V 'a Lf' lwf,+ft'f l off., ff I' ,f-V .ff if 41,217 .1 f WW 1' ' ' I , , XAI: ivv 21. . A' L A -9' A33 7, ., , ,I ffl X . gf . 1 9. 1 . '- I Wii f vw fi ...ff-'2 . . V2 QI ..,1 ' ' my igg c'f 7C' ,f-ff' 941 -4 ' , 5'-I . V, i. ,,:. xy.. f ,, MJ? I 1 ,vv,.4.a ,g ..,5-229.155-51: ' Q 1 .-i jt, V . Lim ? Z 5' 1341 . 5295? ,Atl it- iv , ezggg lx 22. 3! '. 'jgp' -fri , f . f' I f ' fi.,-9 5.4 . 5 Egg Egg s ' .. wt, 3 M gc' J fag! fi .ff , B M5537 f, V , fi fty 2 J . I rf, , ,,,z4 . 1 1 If ! 4 ' if vw 4 ' 'f lg .,a...,,,. 1. 1 1 X ' ,. .. -V -., f tt f it wwf-2-A Charles N. McClure, Chi Psi ..,.,..................... Thomas Ioseph McKean, Kappa Sigma .,.... .. William A. McKinley ....,,...........,....,..,...,........... Robert H. MacPherson, Pi Kappa Alpha .... Granville V. Magee, Kappa Sigma ......... David W. Maguire ,..,...,...... Y ..,................,....... Robert G. Maltbie, Pi Kappa Alpha ....l.. Milton A. Mantell .,.............,....... f .....,........ Neal A. Marcotrigiano ....,.........,...... ........... Abraham H. Marmon ........,......,............,. ........ Richard W. Marshall, Phi Gamma Delta ...,.... Walter S. Marsland, Ir ....,...........,.....,...,.,.. Robert D. Martin ....,..... ..... ......................, . . . Lester S. Max, Phi Epsilon Pi ........,r,.,.,. . Arthur E. Metz, Alpha Kappa Pi ,...... ...........,. Robert I. Metzler, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... . Charles K. Meyers, Sigma Alpha Mu .,...... Oscar Meyerson, Phi Epsilon Pi ..... .... . . Iames Iohn Middleton .............,... .....,............. Max A. Miller, Phi Epsilon Pi ...........,.......... .. Howard M. Milliken, Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Randolph G. Milnes, Alpha Kappa Pi ...... ..... . .. William C. Mitchell, Ir., Lambda Chi Alpha .... .. 'William M. Mogensen .......,................ ................. . . Ridgway V. Moon, Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ Frank T. Moran ............,...................................... Ioseph E. Morris, Pi Kappa Alpha ..,.....,. Thomas L. Morrissey ................................. Erwin Moscovitz, Phi Epsilon Pi ..,.,........., George I. Muench, Alpha Kappa Pi. ..... .. Iohn I. Mulligan ........,............,.................... Harrison F. Murray, Ir., Zeta Psi ......., . Chauncey K. Myers ......................... Milton Iohn Nann ..................,... Robert A. Nanz. ..,....................... .. Anthony Nicholas Naporano ........ Henry Nelson .................................. Norman E. Newton .......... , ............. Fredrick I. Nieder, Delta Phi .......... Nathan Niederman ........................... Ioseph L. Obel ...................................... Leonard Obler, Phi Epsilon Pi .......,..,. Thomas S. O.'Donnell, Chi Psi .............. William N. Oland, Alpha Kappa Pi ...... Thomas F. O'Neill ...................,...................... Edwin S. Packer ..........................................,... . Felix E. Pansey, Omicron Alpha Tau ...... .. Ioseph Pasternack ..............,........................... Francis R. Pattberg, Zeta Psi .....,...,........ Robert M. Patton ........................... Fredric W. Pechin .......................... Frank Pennington, Chi Phi ..,....... Henry Peterson. Ir .......,..........,.. Ernest Ralston Peters ,.........., Fredrick Plenge ..........,............,................ George A. Plenty ......................................... Alfred P. Poles, Tau Kappa Epsilon .......... Iudson S. Post ....,...........,............................., Clittord F. Potter, Theta Chi ................. David Potter ........................................... William Stelle Poulson, Chi Phi ......... Delbert H. Praeg ................................... Ralph Price, Phi Epsilon Pi ........................... ...... Wallace C. Pringle ................................................... Iohn Taylor Probasco, Phi Gamma Delta .......,.. Francis Pucciani ....,...........,.................................... Samuel L. Quaranta .......................................... Lloyd Rackmill .....,....................... George E. Randall ............................. Stanton F. Randolph, Chi Psi ...,........ Alvah Rarick, Tritelion Lodge ,............ Rino L. Rastelli, Alpha Kappa,Pi ........ Ill4I . .... New Haven, Conn. Avon ......Westboro, Mass. ......,........,...Newark .,..Westtield ............Highland Park .. ..... ...................................... M ontclair Richmond, Staten Island, N, Y. Park ......Haddon Heights ....................Westfield ...................Newark .....,,.........Newark .,........Toledo, Ohio .,.......Toms River .........Stanhope ...........Cranford .......Somervi1le ......................Rahway ,North Plainfield ............Elizabeth .......Yardley, Pa. ......,..Iersey City ................Trenton ...,.....Bound Brook ...........Somerville ....................Newark ...,..................Harrison .........Port Iervis, N. Y. Schuylerville, N. Y. ........................Verona .............,......Westfield .....................,Newark .......New Brunswick ..........Highland Park ......................Newark ......,...Highland Park ...........................Parlin ..........Yonkers, N. Y. ..................Paterson ., ................... Nutley ,..................Metuchen ......New Brunswick ..............South River . ...... Highland Park ..............Rutherford . ........ East Orange ....................Plaintield . ...... New Brunswick ..........,........Mi11ville ..............Dunellen .............,.BellVille .........East Orange ..................Clifton ..........Bayonne ...,.........Fanwood .........Bound Brook ..........,.Plaintield ..............Somerville ..............South River . .,............... Hightstown ..,......West New York ..........New Brunswick .......New Brunswick ....................Fairlawn .........Highland Park .................Flanders ........Branchville Howard R. Raymond, Zeta Psi .........A ........Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul E. Reed ..,.......,,..............................,,..............,,.... ........ , ...- E CIlO1'1'lOWI1 Ioseph Leo Reid .......,,................,............,.,....,.......... .. ..,.... ............ B ayonne William Stephen Reid, Delta Kappa Epsilon ,,...,.. .... . North Plainfield Albert loseph Reinovesky .,....,.....,,,.,..............,..,. .... Perth Amboy Leo Reiss, Omicron Alpha Tau ,... ...............,.... ..... S 0 ulh RIVET Roy G. Reynolds, Phi Gamma Delta .,,.... .. ....,.. ........ S parta Howard K. Rice .....,.....,..........,,...,,,...,............. ......, lersey CITY Arthur T. Riedel, Phi Gamma Delta .,.. .. ..,, POIFIPTOTI Lakes Daniel Rifkin ............................,......,..,.......,... .,..... N ew Brunswick William T. Riley .,.......,.,...,..............,...... . ..,..,..........., Orange Aaron I, Robinson .......,.. .....,........,.. .........-..-- T T eI'1'fO1'1 William Russell Rock, Chi Phi ,...,.. .44--,,, M SlUCl19Y1 Alexander F. Ronca ....,,...,,...............,,, ..,....., Tre-1'1'lOTl Hodgson M. Rosevear ...... .... ......,.... .... ..---- ..,. K 9 Y 10 O ff Birdsall S. Rowland, Kappa Sigma ........ . ...... .... B elleville Albert Rubin ............,.. ......... ...............,., . ...........,.... B a yonne Iohn Rudovick .... ,....,........... ............,.... ......... B O ll Hd Brook Walter G. Runyon. .....,. .-.. .------ D U H9116-11 Morris Ruter ..,..... ..,,............................... ......... B O u1'1Cl Brook Kenneth F. Schaefer ,,..,....... ..... .....,r... .,,. ...... ................ O a k l y n Clarence deB. Schimmel, Chi Psi ...,... Carl William Schmale, lr. ..,. ....,.... . Fredrick Schneider, lr., Chi Phi .,..,...... Edward Leon Schwartz ,..,,,..,.........,.....,,.... .. Howard C. Scott, Alpha Sigma Rho ....,..,.. Iohn G. Seeley .... .................,...,.,...,.,..,,..... Warren Segraves ....,,...........,...................... ....,., Milton I. Shapiro, Sigma Alpha Mu ......, .,.. . . Samuel Miller Sharkey, Ir., Beta Theta Pi ...., . Vincent deP. Shay, Ir ............,,...,.................,.... David T. Sheppard .... ..,......................,.......... Iames S. Sheppard .... ..,.. .,,,.....,..............,........ .........Baltimore, Md. .... ,... I ersey City ...New Brunswick ........I-iighland Park White Horse North Bergen Newark .... Atlantic City ........ Trenton ..........Woodloridge ........,.....Cedarville Bound Brook George W. Shimer, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... .. ..... Warwick, N..Y. Scott L. Shive, Theta Chi . .............................,.,. ........... . .... N ew Brunswick Barnard Martin Shlossman, Sigma Alpha Mun.. ..... ................. B ayonne William Fredrick Shropshire, Lambda Chi Alpha .... .......... B urlington Abraham Simon .....................................................,.....,...,... ................ Edward W. Simpson, Ir., Delta Upsilon. .................... . Alfred D. Skillman ..........,..............,...... ....... Edward Iames Slotkin, Phi Epsilon Pi ......... David W. Smith, Ir ......................................... Phillips U. Smith, Delta Upsilon .....,.... Richard Ogden Smith, Chi Phi ....... Plainfield .........East Orange ....................Skillman ..,....Brooklyn, N. Y. Glen Rock ....Upper Montclair .. ....................... .... S alem 6 Thomas Spinanger .......................,... ........ ................ E l izabeth Leon Star, Sigma Alpha Mu ..,............., .. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Clyde Iohnson Steele ..............................., .........,................. H ombury Iohn W. Steele, Delta Kappa Epsilon ......... . .Upper Montclair Russell Stein . ..., ........... .......... .... ..................., ............ A t l a n tic City Charles Henry Stengel, Ir., Chi Psi .......... ..r.,,... ...... ............ N e w ark ,,,,,, N ,,,, V, Clifton W. Stockberger, Phi Gamma Delta .......... ............. R oselle A William Griffin Story ....,.......................................... ............ N ewark ,N 21-52 Newton M. Stout, Chi Phi ............................. ..... . .. ..... Northfield :M Albert Andrew strdnd ........ ......, R oselle Park Fredrick K. Sutphin ......... .................. ............, D u nellen 1-'ff '. iff? Edward Szatanski ...........................,,............. ....... H aclrensack William Taraschi ...............,......................,,....... ........ .... T r enton 'jgggggi .,., C7452 Samuel L. Tedlow, 'Omicron Alpha Tau .....,.. ........ M aplewood ,A rredriek B. rhempeem .................,...................,. ..........,.. M dribere ,Fffiiilfjfr s-t'. .... 3 Thomas W. Thorpe, Beta Theta Pi ........ ........... M aplewood -' Frank E. Tilley, Alpha Kappa Pi ...... , ..., Brooklyn, N. Y. fQliQ..',i Martin H. Tinsley .............,.... ......,...... . ......,.....,......... E lizabeth ' if-l2,Qf' Bernard Tischler .... ...... ........,........... ......... . N e w Brunswick t Rdtph Ddnee remberg ...........,.......,.......... ........ ..... .... P 1 d infield Iohn Ioseph Tozzi ............................................... ............ S omerville L 2242 Robert P. Undies, Ldmbdd chi Alpha ...... ..,....... A ridmie City T 12 g George Van Der Noot ................................... .......,... ..... L i ttle Ferry 5.41225 gs Emil Varga ....................................................... ..................... N ew Brunswick till' George A. Verrill, Ir., Raritan Club .......... .... .... .... E a s t Haven, Conn. Vg' L Americo Philip Vitillo .................. ........,...... . .. ....West Brighton, S. l., N. Y. - 1 if: j - Allen C. Volk, Ir ............................................. ...,.......... M etuchen . ?Sj'ytx.1'. A Niles White Von Wettberg, Chi Psi .... .. .......... Bridgeport, Conn. ff.. 17' 'N-rfpyglf rtr fee- . ..'i' 3 Q2 SMX 1, V..- t 115 1 ..... , : 't ar if NQQX 3 , ,.,..- ...: : ..:' i.C +.K W ...T .,,5 ..., ....j.,..., 1 V' f A ' : .Y -t..j:2f7i..,'. . 342' X L - . .rf .W . . , HL'-M1'W3??ff I .jfi --'Sig 5,1-f' ,,.',3-.3 1' Tfrixfo A -- . s:.f..,.:..gA -5' George I. Wadsworth, Theta Chi ........ .......,...,......Haddonfield Eyvind B. Wahlgren ..,.....................,......,..... .... M onmouth Iunction Howard G. Wallack, Phi Epsilon Pi ....... West Hartford, Conn. Zal R. Wallack, Phi Epsilon Pi ...................... ......... W est Hartford, Conn. Charles S. Wallner ....,............,......,.,.................... ................ N ew Brunswick Charles A. Waters, Lambda Chi Alpha ......,.. William P. Watson, Beta Theta Pi ................. Valentine Weber, Ir., Kappa Sigma .......... David H. Wehner ....,.,...........,...,.,,....,.....,,.... Richard Weil .,......,......,,.............,...,.,...,......, Milton F. Weingarten .,...,. David Edgar West .......,i Robert P. Westcott. .,.,. . ...............,.....Trenton ..........Maplewood .......................Paterson ........Woodrnere, N. Y. ..........New York City ....................Trenton .,.......,.......Newark Willard White ....,....,....i.,,... ........,.,... I ersey City Earle Stuart Whitaker. ....... ......,.. B rooklyn, N. Y. Zigmond W. Wilchinsky .........,............ .........,......... L inden Howard P. Willett, Chi Phi ............ .... ..... .,.....,....... E n g lewood Iohn V. Williamson, Delta Upsilon ..,...... ......... F ranklin Park Tunis Sydam Williamson ................... .... ,............. P l ainfield Richard E. Winans .......................... ..,. ....,.....,.... P r inceton Irwin W. Winfield .......................... ...,.. ...... H i ghland Park Fredric Louis Wolf, Delta Upsilon .... .. Louis Wolfson, Chi Phi ...................... . . Iordan George Woodcock .... .....,..... ...., . . . Willard O. Wright, Alpha Kappa Pi .... Horace L. Wynne, Ir ............,.......,... .... . .. ............South Orange .........New Brunswick Kisco, N. Y. ..........,......Ridgefield ........East Orange EX-MEMBERS OF CLASS OP 1937 Samuel Allcorn, Ir. I. A. Beckman, Ir. Charles Belanger William G. H. Beckow Franklin G. Brost, Ir. F. Wallace Bruns Richard P. Campbell, Ir. Wendell A. Compton Iohn F, Connerry Chester S. Cook D. Lester Kahn Vito A. Kaminskas Carl A. Kistler William F. Kott Arthur I. L'Hommedieu Herbert Locke, Ir. Iohn B. McAroy Walter I. Marut Iohn Mazzuto William Mogensen . , V :Qf ' ' fi' 2 1 M :Z'f-'fQ ff 9 'YL '11, ,wig if I 434542 A ?' f , s.,p,s,..,, if '- .. gvwrw -W, -4'-1, . ft' ' B ' ' 11.35-if mggaftsr l 3 I, f-.,f,.,t -gvf,,?tg.i A , 43 I , I. f, K J' - '.. mf X, , .w.A,,r, I Q f fr, 9 ?' wif' f f Nga? 5 li' 4 ,sifi'? fs. .1 -5, I R 1 .15 ,. 1 ,. Iames Costa Paul A. Oland Thomas W. Cunningham, Ill Albert F. Orgel Thomas A. DeCandia Raymond H. Pekory William I. Dobson Samuel A. Santonastro H. I. Eirmann, Ir. Lewis K. Shankweiler Ioel Kenneth Gabel Emmet I. Shaughnessy Edward I. Galoauck Richard Solt Leon F. Garrison Richard I. Stanton, Ir. Edward Gisburne Howard F. Stegemann Adolph I. Goldenthal Robert E. Tapperson Robert A. Graham, Ir. Iames Vincent Vaccaro A. Peter Haire William F. Ward, Ir. Edward W. Hughes Lewis Eugene Weeks Cllfl lames Bradford C. Wilcox I 116 I I !,rQg j' 5 JI- !:Q,f.: fy .5 . wire: in L, J . I . .. fa ?-ff' ' P :rig I 1. ,. ,,,, :p gy- 1 f, gg, .-4' ,W . f. ,,,13:,14g.- :- , iff gyfg' X P N , JM 4 A I f fiaifly 'W ? vi A '4 I 2: X, 1 I W ' f f ' X x2 fx X ly l 212E1I5i21yf? - gf? Igiitg Qt V. it l 1 i i tl , fi The Presidents Advisory Committee - F on Athletics gl . l. Philip M. Brett Professor Thurlow C. Nelson Professor Henry Keller Professor Maurice A. Blake k Dr. Fraser Metzger Dr. Ioseph M. Kler l William P. Garrison l .,, l DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION l Professor George E. Little, B. Sc., Director I V Harry I. Bockafeller, '16 i Associate Professor and Assistant Director l lames H. Reilly .... L. Allen Compton ...... Arthur A. Matsu ...... I. Wilder Tasker ...... Ioseph E. Makin ..... Thomas F. Kenneally ....... wiifred cam Frederick A. Fitch Frank I. Hill Earl Lovejoy . . . .Associate Professor E I, . ...... Assistant Professor ..................lnstructor b ......Associate Professor . . .Assistant Professor ... .........lnstructor . . j-M ..., Q , . as . -f f- ns... .W at .- - -ff-A-V r lk ,M J E ..,. .. .. , . :,.- .,-r. . EdWGff1Ten Ever k i Casper Nannes Herbert I. Pirotte P Bernard l. Wefers ' . .f'1 ftet ,fi.. tt .s,fn.ff.,,1-5: 5, , -2, M, .....- ,..-.- gs , ,gi If , . as V . . . 'x m y if S 'a. m ' Qm1m - - -:tr a - - ' ' t' li :I 14Q Q ' . ,,g-1: gf 'f-in .,- A . 295 xv-7, ' A .. l N. wg . H afftiyat- . Ps- ,. xr' :ff .' AK sxfezfil 4' A a Luft ' I P, f . v 1 C' I if A ix 1 ' J' ' ff 953'-. . Q ' I TX 31,5 M 5 :,1f-ff 2 ' ffw w 1,-gffiizwffs. rc: ,- so-PKffzff'f-f'rZ'f 15 'Z' fe' , , ' 'lf' .- f,-.' .1 -. ' 'it I rf :jr ,fy x . I fri ' iw' All '-ff . ..v 1- ,. , '..-' I'-'::', ,a :.f h' ',-, I, R Q, I .Z,.,.x,',- ffl ' ' ri' ' I3 .. .srl .1 f . -1 5. -: 4,44 , iw cg --t-VA:-z-if vim-,. - w 4? ZW V 4 f- - , ., 1 - AL.. f . f , , ,- lim, -.w,,,,..,., l , ,,,,, - 4, ,,.,. , , ,,W.'.,. ,f , sf, 1 ..,, ef.. , W .f ,,,. 3 , ,,,..,,f,,,,. ' .r 'V ' .: . . -:Iii-rs :+z.,'2 - 4 f was Mr- ... Q ff ff ,, , .f:,.,4, ., y Y, ,. - ,, , .f u V ,,ff,:..g . , .sw - .-1 , -mg' ,f . r.- - wffat ra' if f ' -fl: 11ffm-fi.:-refwl.-my-2:9 81.4 btw-.I if N'-' f ,- A - An . 1, , Wg . airy n I ref' gra ve, tt ,315 LETTER WINNERS CFrom May, 1933, to March, l934I Charles Iuster George A. Kramer Albert A. Chizmadia Leonard Frank Louis Grower Warren L. Babcock George Baehr Norman Ferrara Ioseph Goldstein CCI Edward Herma Arthur Hossenlopp CCI Harry Barske Edward F. Baumer ICLI David Burke William C. Demarest Henry W. Graf Arthur Bruni Saul Buc Iohn Farnham I. Newton Hall A. Glen Harter Maurice Bullard Frederick L. Heinrich Iohn I. N ilan Alfred Beckman Dixon C. Van Winkle, '34 I. Newton Hall, '35 Charles S. Hancox, '35 Howard P. Meserole, '35 Leonard Stewart, '35 Stanley S. Andrews, '34 Harry Barske, '34 Iohn I. Curran, '34 Albred H. Buschhorn, '35 Robert Collett, '35 I. Robert Adams, '34 William A. Fisher, '34 W. Howell Lee, '34 Leon R. Cantor, '35 Ioseph P. Catlin, '35 Henry F. Daum, '35 TWO LETTERS 1934 1935 ONE LETTER 1933 Albert L. Knowles Iack Liddy Ezra Lippencott Eugene S. Massey, Ir. Hector A. Mattia Irving Resnick 1934 Francis T. Heenan Lloyd Hirschorn Iames F. Humphrey William G. R. Mathews 1935 Louis Hermerda Iack Lewis Ioseph Marino Apollos Phelps 1936 Peter Kornicki Charles D. Smith, Ir. aRa AWARDS 1933 William T. Kyle Willard Verwey Albert Twitchell Wilho Winika Harold Updike Leonard Tarcher Roy Thompson William F. Ward CCI Harold White Walter Wiggins George Winne CMI Dwight A. Opdyke Milton R. Radcliffe ICLI Iames Smith IMI Culbert S. Straus Dunbar Whitman Carl Schwenker William Sperling Leonard I. H. Straus Samuel B. Temple Arnold Truex Daniel D. VanMater Walter Winika Daniel U. Smith Eric W. DeVisme SPECIAL IN SIGNIA AWARDS IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Iohn A. Allgair, '36 Leslie Chando, '36 Frank I. Keller, '36 Raymond T. Laurans, '36 William R. Lauro, '36 150-POUND FOOTBALL Frank F. Ferry, '35 Ioseph F. Fiedler, '35 Donald A. Millard, '35 Marvin G. Baker, '36 Thomas Black, '36 Iohn T. Chandler, '36 CREW Kenneth H. Kuett, '35 Guy Richdale, Ir., '35 Alfred A. Rochester, '35 'Robert W. Russell, '35 Ernest T. Sherer, '35 Roland P. Trask, '35 Arthur C. Welch, '35 H181 Loring Peper, '36 Robert K. Zimmerman, '36 Granville V. Magee, 37 Felix E. Pansy, '37 Frederick Plenge, '37 George R. Horton, '36 Kenneth W. Irversen, '36 Edwin B. Larson, '36 Theodore R. Rastall, '36 Paul W. Schmidtchen, '36 Morris M. Davidson, Ir., '36 Milton E. Hummer, '36 Irving R. Kriendler, '36 Howard B. Larlee, '36 Howard B. Twitchell, '36 A. Leslie Wycoff, Ir., '36 ADVISORY BOARD OE MANAGERS TEAM REPRESENTATIVES BASEBALL William H. Reinheirner, '34 ........, ..,.........,,.... .... George W. lrmisch, '35 ............ ............,............. BASKETBALL Robert A. Hands, '34 ............ ....................... . . Alfred A. Rochester, '35 ........ .................................... CROSS COUNTRY William T. Kyle, '34 ....... ....,.............,...... .......... I. Alex Latimer, '35 ...... .................... FENCING W. Laurence Bonnet, '34 ......... ..,,,....................., Robert W. Russell, '35 ....... ....................... FOOTBALL Iarnes Smith, '34 .................... ........................,..... Paul I. Strassburger, '35 .......... .. .... .. Ioseph H. Devido, '35 ..........................................,............ INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS William S. Sterns, '34 ................... . ................................... Walter O. Ashley, Ir., '35 ....... ....................... LACROSSE Donald M. Dickerson, '34 ....... .............................. H. Bembridge White, '35 ....... .......................... SWIMMING Nathaniel A. Baird, '34 .......... ................................. George E. Powers, '35 ....... .... .................... TENNIS Thomas I. O'Neil, '34 ........ ....................... Kenneth W. Iverson, '35 ........ ................. TRACK Alfred I. McDowell, '34 .......... ................ Howard A. Wright, '35 ........ .......................... WRESTLING Philip I. Dodge, '34 ......... ........................... Iohn V. Poulson, '35 .... I ll9 I Assistant Assistant iiggistimt Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant '2i'5QiQi5lSi Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant I I 'I 4 5 'f I IZ I: I I, Q III II ,i If I I I I :I I Manager I Manager +I I ..Manager ggi I Manager I II Manager Manager ,KI :I I .IL ..Manager II III Manager ,ii 3, I I ..Manager I Manager I Manager ' III 59. I ..Manager Manager , I I ..Manager I Manager I I Nifjgf ' H, V. ..Manager IIIS .,.., .X -If Manager I l r'-, , gs 1-' f ..Manager ,,,, Manager 'I 5 ' rI'i , ..Manager ..Manager I I Manager I . NWN Qs ' if KQIX -rx '- ' l 1 ' t . .-! ' ' ,ss ,. i , CH fz- fu , 1 ,f X-. 1 -., ,, , W. Vg, .. I 1 ,xiggx ' . ' f -3 ii, 3,73 1: 5 fkfbwfyo-'4-. -f: :W gif .- zliiillf' 'Zf' 5 .,l V--L 'g .1- by ,Qffr , 'f n-w ? i' rwfcavfff.,-,: xg 5 4915597 . 3 , 2' Fgjzf' Ulf f 2 .3 1 1 V' -1 '-emgmgfi frwr ,1 . ff., iwiiff M- . ed axe? , YJ 'M-ff if TJ , f-,, , . U f vwd- ,z ' gf ,yew 'Q ,f ,vw 1 69 3 f, 1 325' f m e ',,:-,Cf if W' ,Q 21' Jfifx M g -X we Y 1541? , 9 , , ,, , , . fav! ' f f S 'gg f V A if I ,I 2 5,25 fvrl ol , -4 Wir-? .MX f og' K If jf ad 5 ' gf f if l 58' xp qffffvi ' fi ef' Sri' , W , rr , ,, M , Q20 f i?4 fu I V ,jus ' :, 35 H fwffj ',if-3f4iv,.-vig - -, '-2-if , J 1 1 A 5 ,af M - V M2 f,14.,,,1.av ,, xx 1 f X2 f rib .,, W , .f W , , A ffzwlllji 2 C, , 1 ig-lj, E' i -,C EER LEADING STA HEAD CHEER LEADER Edward F. Baumer, '34 l ASSISTANT CHEER LEADER ' Milton R. Radcliffe, '34 IUNIOR ASSISTANTS William C. Clover William E. Sperling George W. Parliment Robert F. Ruger SONG LEADER Iohn C. Mason, '35 H201 Q-Z5 Varsity Sports X X 'x , X is x f 1 ft ' .1 .1 1 l l 4f A ,hw ,li IQ Tx Q 2: f x lx E l .52 V v A I Sf-N 2435? A 4 nz ' A A f' fi lg? , , , Q EJ 'T 2 Vg T ' ,:' -'Lf4.z:-7.1'!1 f, . f ,,,:f15i,ii,.iif 1 ,M ' . 724. G 41 1,.rf',c ' f r ,!,,fgf,3v 'g 1. -Vw ,f ,V KN fimm, 7 ' 1 s PM . , 4 ,,,,y..,, . 1, YF! ,f ' ,-if 1 35, f A f S :vw 9 -FU' . f-'fm' 'F' +'-?yWQfMfQf. 1 , , , , if .3 3 4 1 1' f ' .few ,V :LV-V: ve -45 , 4Q 2 f-fm' '- Q 1.-rf 3 22 4Q,fN.,2z?'Wy',fr1 gf x 1 4 Sgq A ' 441 J f-,e ' 1 V - g. 1,222 1 2 ., , , Q nik ' AX If 52' AA Eh ,Q . Q, A: ..v, Q. . ,C -,. , .a 1 9- . ,- WZ?-W A Z-,V-,,ff,,n ,I A , I I, 'Lv 11,52 -. ef. fb ,awk p ,ff 52:2-f m72 v:-0251 A W r, . , , cl in g., -- , 3 X 'll -13' ,f T A , av 5 . . 1' f f , my ,. ,,,V .V lk THE STAFF HEAD COACH I. Wilder Tcxsker MANAGER Iczmes Smith, '34 ASSISTANT COACHES Thomas Kennecxlly Arthur Matsu V LW, K, E11 'rs I7-1:--'v -. NI ,J . p N ,L .-' Q qv 'S .., ,, 'Q X -.. 1 T Fm '15 Q., . I x-J....:.,. I - I 1- 4 . y W, Q. . fi F7 Q W ' A , , '- is , :iff if A ' 3,1217 I +54 s. .- v - - ix Q lt! -- H221 fig mf I ' 1 1 4 v ,, 1,1 ll' l' ln xl ll 1 1515 ,fl -all ll ll? '21 Q. ll ll ll 111 ll 173' UI fl 'l rt' UQ gi? E Q Q T 13 A L L . THE LETTER WINNERS lil William C. Dernarest, '34 Louis Herrnercla, '35 Francis T. 1-leenan, '34 Apollos Phelps, '35 Lloyd Hirschorn, '34 Carl Schwenker, '35 - ,, George A. Kramer, '34 Arnold Truex, '35 li larnes Smith, '34 Albert Twitchell, '35 1 Harold Updike, '34 Wilho Winika, '35 1 Arthur Bruni, '35 Maurice Bullard, '36 ll Albert A. Chizmadia, '35 Peter Kornicki, '35 N M lg Iohn Pnnnhnm, '36 Iohn 1. Nilan, '36 if ,... Leonard Frank, '35 Daniel D, Van Mater, '36 Louis Grower, '35 Walter Winika, '36 f','.i .5 THE RECQRD -6.15 'n.h'h 1 A ..,. g l.2'l f lf' Rutgers Opponents 10 ....... ....... E ranklin and Marshall ........ ............... 0 ' x 21 .... .................. P roviolence ................ ...... 0 - 2 .... ......................... C olgate ....................... ...... 2 5 ' . ' 1 10 ....... ........ P ennsylvania Military College ...... 0 . - 5 27 Lehigh U 1 .l'lllr,, 4366 1 31 ...... .,....,..... S pringiielcl ................ 6 :.Qi? 5 fg 20 . ..... ................. L afayette ............... .,.... 1 3 0 ...... ....... N ew York University ........ --'--- 6 6 ...... ............ P rinceton ...........,... ....,. 2 6 13 ...... ............... V illanova ............... ...... 1 8 if? K' '1 Recapitulation-Played, 10 1 ' r 1231 ' 'assi-MT'-4f,TYfS2Yf l R-X J 1 it J Ny ffsfa , it 1' rw X 13533 fggwf. Ns my -fifgirf. 1 1 '- I ,Aj 4, -.5 lf, ,J . A 6 ix A J 'v- WM. In . V+: A . -. ff' 'fl - -:L ' 'sr I 7 55 -I , T 2 I , 2 J-,i-saj.' A ' ' w 1' , ..4:,..- i- ff ,.i--. W: , A . M - . -. 5 ji-mai ' -.gffmk yi- M , T 'F , L2 ' ' rr sv A ,- ' A H 1-f N ' 5 .VL ' : ,,, '.1L' - TW- .E fi 2 ' I A . A. ., Q , w N i' - 4 ' -' 1 If X AZ . V. '- 1 1311 ' 'A s, :iam -aff ' , - ' E ,QQ , .- z.V,!'z-,,m-,,w--- . 4 .- -A, limi .h At X.. H A , Sk, i- 1,44 X . ,eg-' rq.etf,. ' F- lik, -I , -. . -1 ,,.- .,:,.... '52-X - ,r A V- ,N - , . ez, f QT - - ? A- - ' ' 1 . - A , 'Q. -3 ' X H -vi - ai-'Q X X -.- ,W -- 1'--, 2- M1-'.4:ft... 'T ft f ' Mn L,.-ff1i.Lg- IA-.L ,L-A Q it .iff H 1 't 'ima 41,4 A ,ie El N v 'F ' 'S' I yi .V A T . . I G., 'K A, A ,fl f -f H V32 ii Y A -A T' A .e ,, ,..., g .A.A.44,. Q1 . ,A ,V ...A my . ,- N - ' ' 1 ,zgllffggk . C 5-3 , 1, , In , - 1 1' . lil! ..,. T ti I I ' '. A W i! fyjgg, 'gj,,:-,5.f'DEMAREST, End HEENAN, End HIRSHORN, Guard we .11 ,J 1 5,35 ,QQALA'-1'f.'7jyKRAMER, Quarterback UPDIKE, Tackle BRUNI, Fullback iv roi' -1:--'fr I f V 3 'A' A, , ,A Halfback FARNHAM, Guard FRANK, Quarterback ,g2i:,,.fff'f-2 -r 3 A f in A ,,,. ' eh 5 - ,ef if e 75 ifff' iii' f- ' -1 lp, ww w tk:-fs iw A t A fs-:'2 x V' 4,15 71' , t 'fs gp-9-, if 925 3 ',.'.' A. t f M Mi, 1 it I 124 fl A T. f, im, yf' 'feel 3.511-1 -fy 0 Another Tasker coached varsity football team com- pleted the hardest sched- ule a Rutgers eleven has attempted in years with an excellent record of six victories, three defeats and a tie. Victories over Franklin and Marshall, Providence, Pennsylvania Military College, Lehigh, Springfield and Lafayette attest to the strength of the team. The Scarlet dropped hard fought games to Villanova, the powerful Red Raiders of Colgate, and the unde- feated and untied Prince- ton Tiger. New York Uni- versity managed to hold the Queensmen to a 6 to 6 tie at Yankee Stadium. Rutgers obtained the distinction of being the first team to score on the Colgate team this season by blocking a kick for a safety in the fourth quar- ter at Hamilton, N. Y. This was the first score made against a Colgate eleven on their home field in several seasons. But Andy Kerr's veteran charges scored a touch- down in every quarter, to make the final score 25 to 2. Lou l-lermerda was the biggest ground gainer, once running 38 yards around end. The Scarlet forward wall looked good on both defense and at- tack. The Taskermen made a valiant attempt to ruin the unblemished record of the rejuvenated Prince- ton Tiger in a renewal oi the oldest gridiron series in the country. A crowd of 45,000 at Palmer Sta- dium saw a beaten but fighting Scarlet eleven hold the Tiger scoreless in the third quarter and push over the only touch- down scored against Princeton all season. Walt Winika received a long pass from Truex and ran forty-tive yards tor the score. Handicapped by nu- merous injuries, Rutgers tailed to get going in time to overcome the l8 to 0 lead that Villanova held at the end ot the third quarter. At the opening of the last period, Truex and Nilan alternated in carrying the ball from their own 23-yard line to the Villanova 6-yard marker, where Truex car- ried the ball over for the first score. Villanova tumbled the kick-off and Rutgers recovered. An- other drive soon worked the ball back into scoring position, where True-X smashed oft tackle for nine yards to score again, apparently dragging half ot the Villanova team with him as he smashed to- ward the end zone. 1 f 2 1 l. 'I t E ,Q it :ll , . ,i i I llc Hi fytl tl l,'P li . if , t for --3 t A . 'I 5 T 4 F gp E .v WM 2 1 Q lu. . ..- 1 ll - ' , - ' , 1-,, it Q' i V Q, , , ff 4, fha T , jg li! ' ' 'L' ' l E ' ' NT' J? 'E ffsigv- jf - -. I N. AZZV- 'Q , - rf ,-,ly X - :wa A 'N ' V -- -9- -a' t, , V4 4 ' , I' '14 , ' 'yt' .Q-imp. I Mt - Y 1, .ffm t 'tt 'LTR' Q w wr - P -ra, L A 1- . Q' 5 A ,K it V . ,Q ,tg -E' . .eq-Q-,lv i v-,L Lv .x x ! E Q fi, 4 . i , - ,, Hs 1 iz u ni 1 , I r -,. t!, F 1 I 'I 1 - ,Ji-i Y W R, Xi-,Q li? ' N' , 44, 'xg - t, NX.. -'D '-J! -. -' ' ' K N it ab., V ,N - ' ' 1' rgqv,:,,Ly HJ A .cf - f V: -V l ,, lf' 4A . ' , Ziflpx-ff , 'X' tw iv A G. Q T. nn an , ' an ' 3- , ,V ,' W ' ., , - ' 'fi , -V - , :lg 3, :ff-G . ff' 1223! 1 V - ii t '58 , if-'W K V ,.'. 1 Z ., . ' - 'l L' 'f ' 1 24- Zf'f 3 2 1-'1., 'fi , '?p?'4 'Q: ,- ' ' '4' . - N f I V, ,,tr f - , GROWER, Guard HEMERDA, Halfback PHELPS, End! f Q, gf N i a 5' 7 fi, . .. V' ,:f7fif3 fI' I . t f 2 SCHWENKER, Fullback TRUEX, I-Ialfback TWITCHELL, 323, f f 5, 2- WINIKA, Guard BULLARD, Tackle KORNICKI, Tackle- . vfitft-W i t if ' V tfqfwfi' . l ---- , 2 grill 3,-fatal, ' -41 1-f 'i2?4f. f-412- zfsfzisff sv V 5,5-was ' Q51 ' L ' ' .5 I '4 'Gifts i 3 F 1 x -- - maiesrli-et'::f-V' mt .1 .f . , -. 1 X ., r., , A ,Q . f A-YPQXX J ,, gl, ., 1 1 . LX , i N ip, .f ,, 5 , f ' ' 4 4 w L' gl in lik gift'-fo 1 fi. 2 ., nf , ,.,, , WLS' 'lf' 14 it qw ff lc- .-to.. , ,H e QI ' -. ijt 9135 . ,f iw Q ,Affl 1.5. , '+ ., .5 1 . .fn no '-1 2 f 2 ' J ' ., ,Y s , , . . 'Cf r .. P i 1' F K ,si g-' If M y I t b. ,H g ' X .V ,' J 3-x .Q-V U , f 1 l S Q f 3'-2 -11' Gi 'X ug' 0' L f . 3 ,J . i i , M, 1 ll -ff -s--. W litjm t T Q . ' -'ggi-L 4, .- -o 2-- . l 1 2 -.v . 1 --5 1 in N' 'I if xff ,- P' P 1 ' -' I' 1 , ,gr-g sf.-W ,, , , H .A-.,4,.,-Yr ' bb., 1 -,f-ya'F'fL3f ' Q' -gv,,f' 1-, 1 Q av- -'Q 1 l. ,- , ,...:,-bf' ' if ,ff ,ft 4 7 , F. A.,,,f,.,, if 5 951 , ' f ' i'c5'L V '. 34 - '6,f'S,rf:g,- ft 3, , 1 Y y ,, , . . fr. v 1 K f- 7 'K .1 ,gwggrf r f, ,ff E 1.,+yQ?w -.ez N- f' 9 4?- fl- X X X W A4 - I 'Mr 2 ,'Z'l . ,ta tw ,,. J ' ff Ja ft K gl? I 1 I .y 45,5 1- ,257 Halfback WINIKA, End VAN MATER, Fuiiimk V ALMER, End cHRisT1ANsoN, Guard PERRARA, Guard f3ifig?2 'i'fQARDlNER, End GRISWOLD, center PAUL, Haltback WM - it W5 L 1261 -ffflzff' ti, Q f L ,i5if7'Lt'1f'?f ' it ? rf f :if Q X, f N325 ,Y 64' K lt 3 2 1 V i 161 434 J' A 55 IWW 'Q' hx ,- 4. QQ 4' V. L' 6 ,1ff.Z,,755f, fam-0 G --41'5:', f ,. ,tr 4w2'-'14 ' .1.:' , f.?ff-Magi.,-it . f,-f Q if f X -. -:--s 4 1 ' mek?-ftyja 'X ff 2 1 626754, Y: z., ,.-M - , - ff,-Q V4 , 1. ,-f:.',v,E:f - f ' f ' , ' ' ,- ff- ,Ev-4-W i.: 1--1, 'fi l f- . , af' V W, f ff Q gm .f.'V t'N-- -O 5, N' 193,21 All y f V1 gt.- , 4 .. L , , , . , l I -, ' f - P, , I . ,uv 4. my ig,-,-.HW f f 5 24... .. f 1... 5-,L 'f-wa ' ri.. -3552? A ln the N. Y. U. game Klein scored on a pass from Smith in the second quarter, but Polly Phelps recovered Nat Grossmarfs fumble on the New York- ers' 27-yard stripe soon after. George Kramer tossed a pass to' Her- merda, who was downed on the two-yard line. On the next play l-lermerda skirted left end for the touchdown. Although the Queensrnen outplayed N. Y. U. during the re- mainder of the game, the contest ended in a tie. Tasker's charges re- tained the Middle Three Title by defeating Lehigh 27 to O, before a Home- Coming Day crowd at Neilson Field, and defeat- ing Lafayette ZO to l3, breaking the sixteen year jinx that the Leopards have held over the Queensmen at Easton. By mixing an overhead game with a powerful running attack, the Scar- let downed the heavy P. M. C. eleven, which later held Army to two touchdowns. ln the third period the Rutgers attack gained momentum and accounted for a touch- down and a field goal, while the strong defen- sive play of the Tasker- men held the P. M. C. out- fit scoreless throughout the game. Next year Coach Tasker will have to find replace- ments for George Kramer, Hap Palmer, Peaches Heenan, Lloyd Hirschorn, Red Demarest and Scoop Updilce because of grad- uations. However, he will be able to call on such veterans as Al Chizmadia, lohnny Farnham, Elmer Griswold, Lou Grower, Lou Hermercla, Polly Phelps, Arnie Truex, Al Twitchell, and the Winika brothers, Walt and Wilho. These men, together with the sophomores and fresh- men of last season, should compose the strongest squad that has been seen on the banks in years. l 1 ',-no L l 1 f' I5 4 F i he T, -T' iff'-f-, it . ll l e..-.-:brew . f f 1 I N 1,7 l , fr' af K F l .M l 3- l 'I .1 w-Q. f , , v Z 1' . 5 N l ,.,.f '. L ,f 4iZwff f1fe- i f M:1: - -air' -'-' - '-t' f , ' V ' 4, ..,.. ,...,..,.. . , ...., ,,,,, ,.,, r . V .,-r,r '.V- 5. m '7E,Y5 2 f f?21 - se BLUMBERG, Quarterback DE Rose., End FREDRICKSON, Tac,kl,e' GRossMAN, Halfbaclc LANG, Center MANFRED1, TWITCHELL, Tackle VAN HOUTEN, Tackle YOUNG, 1 . ' fr'-' f'f1 ff 1 ' -'-' f xV '-n,w9'fg.,f4..,,, 'N-.. f 4 1 '-4 5: X5 f V, ' i iz few-A 1 , s --'-,- ' 5 sg , 'XL F NIM? V Q ,3g32:4'gg.'+-is' - 1 wie,-V! nf, 1- -' X 4. .iii 5 5 I ., I 127 I 'til -r-- 1 - PQ' ' , . ...,,,,,, by N., ...Ng-. ' ,MM , V I is-rf:-fe.-. w V ,Ek - :M iQ, 'H .def :JR .f ffrhkw ' ,- fwf' y 7,- ,U ,V 1 . - , 't H We 1 IEW ,rw ff: -1 ff X ' l tw . 4'-as ' If' x w 1 541 - .111 t Tu. 1? Efsifsi 2 , gfgf r-:fu 4 1 ff.ft,2' f if 'ff f '- X .1 lf t lx 53 if Rutgers .............. . . lO Franklin and Marshall. . . . O 0 Prying off the lid of the nineteen thirty-three grid season Rutgers took over the Franklin and Marshall team by the score of 10 to U. The team from Lan- caster, Pa., composed of veterans from the year before, had high hopes of upsetting the Scarlet and displayed a defense that kept the Rutgers attack in check throughout the biggest part of the game. During the first two periods neither team was able to get their attack functioning well enough to score. ln the third quarter, following an exchange of punts, Rutgers gained pos- session of the ball on the forty-yard line. A pass from Truex to Hermerda gained twenty-five yards. Plunges through center put the ball on the five- yard line. l-lermerda then swept around the left end to score, with Truex kicking the extra point. Five minutes later Truex kicked a field goal to add three points to the Scarlet score. t During the first half Rutgers made two drives in each of the quarters, but fi' , - . . 5 my y each time they were unable to pack enough punch to score. In the first 'ftt'iy tg Q quarter Franklin and Marshall held for three downs on their three-yard line in t't' . . ix, L and once again in the second quarter the Scarlet lost the ball on downs after I F. and M. held for three downs on the five-yard line. Mg. 1: xzsllf f , Qi, 3 Q lull -:fri ef vf x L ,Q l X95 5 15 .' , 2 ,544 it-Mfg f if, 2. I K f va S' ft li ll 34 2 ,,m w ,1 . -' , . , ' .5 f , ,, t -,,,5Q,,:5::1V , 1 4 r . 1 ? 'f F 'Vw-izllf' f ,' 4 . - . ' 5 ,- - f,:-'15-152. I, if ,wrt ,f we , ,. ! ' Q45 f , If 'z -. , . mmgigg ,, ,V - , . cnxx Sm AM? ,. J My 'i i it r i l W, 'v 1:2 fir'-A if-TP ' ' +.77'iT5s:-- .-. -8... . ,-. Ai '-- rgE'l,'A 3313?-f fm ini ' , ' , f-er. 4,1 'iiifff , H-T .. 5, Q40 .gf Y, ,f1Q-fg- . .gill 'Vai .s .l in , -A sp ff: '- wif f:faI?-A--w sr-Eve:-4-'5,.f 'Af' 'Q ' sz? 1' ,i r-1'?7v,' fi? ei , A Lt H t'A '1'J 5 1'.Aa.z9. '-:' i313 t 77f 1'?'.1' -.f.4 - ifi . - .f'A .A34 i ies t.. 4 . A A W5 V Aj 3 t ' YW ' Q., L 'V ku . L ' -L - . 'iff 4.,N l o , -A - pr- 'A , A . , 5 9' A' ws-' ' 5 W Q3AA. f ' re- ,.', . ' it ' ' ?X P 'S P7 1. A ' . 4 P , ' L. fl , jgiqjd Rutgers .. .. 21 Providence . . . O 0 Flashing a much stronger defense and exhibiting a powerful offense, Rutgers defeated a veteran Providence College team which last year held the Scarlet to a tie. The first Scarlet score came as a result of a blocked kick. Rutgers surrendered the ball to Providence on the ten-yard line when the Friars held for downs. Al Twitchell blocked the opponents' attempt to kick out of danger and the ball bounded into the end zone for a safety. Shortly after this play Al Chizmadia passed to Red Demarest for thirty yards. A beautiful cut back play off tackle by Chizmadia put the ball in y VAKH scoring position on the four-yard line. Art Bruni then hit the line twice and on his third plunge crossed the goal line. 1 Rutgers' second score came after the Providence team momentarily ' A':.VA lf stopped a Scarlet drive on the twenty-five-yard stripe. Once again Chizmadia gig :AA A g . . ff.-1,1 VAA, , dropped back five yards and threw a pass to Lou Hermerda who crossed the , . . ' 'A goal line standing up. A 1 5 1. .vr,, The final score came as a result of a desperate attempt of Providence tO .ll get oft a pass for a score. Attempting to pass as two Scarlet linesmen hit . . . . - if? A ft him, the Friar passer fumbled the ball, which was plucked out of the air by ' A Lloyd Hirschhorn, who ran thirty-five yards down the sidelines for the final ' ffl f5.v--132 5455-11 ' - score of the game. if K Q, gr ' Atfcik 14- ,fm V f I 'AAA X:-PX A 4 5 ag J ii as 1 3 Ls? .7 t 129 1 I A N. ,I NE f-fre-X ff- , fl-air. i9iff. ff.Wf. ' cf ,V . K I Y R xy., ,X ,',r,ii,-ri . -Q it DM . V l L.-Jzeztzt 5- f' f A t ,.... M .L . r -1, .2-2.,:--new rw?-14: .-,wwf , 511- jj L e s tat, ' :TL 1 i 'Q -e'f C1 1174 i' . V 1-1,, v22:-'rg ' ., . J ti , - p - gg i 1' f :'f tt' - ' LF' 1' , 5 Biz.. til: nf , X ..., ,,, .,4.,, Q, 4, 1 2 . V ,W , , .,.., .. SX .,...,,.t 5,-Q ,K 5 , f 3 - . , 1 --, ,g 9 ,' - , A M , ,f t,...,:,,3,g f '- fmt:-4 V ww . .ur-a,f-:-:-:1 -:ri'-f.,.t'1.::2s.5:fte::-5:1- 1, . .4 gy?-Z +0 I ,. G ,,. -. , ,,.,.,,4,-,:f,., 0 9 lf 1 M' , f 3 V , 3 06 ff 0 ,Aw f , Q f ,ff f f x ,y 9 ffnw , f 'AG , 5 f 2 5,6315 ' f 1? '32 14' iz., Wm 17-Q. .-,.., , ..7.,,.., .W ..,, V 1, .W A' re eff .fn ,ff r, -' gy- -, 21.4151 ,,g,,,f5,,1:,.-3:5-f pw- W,- ' ,.::. ' '?5'w:-+-Mr ' -' . ' I 'rf- 5 -' 2 fa f, J.: L, Q ff' ' .. . ., ,A X 2 ff, l .i Colgate .. . 25 Rutgers . . 2 0 Rutgers third game, with Colgate at Hamilton, ended with a score of 25 to 2, but the score can not indicate the closeness of the play throughout the game. Statistics of the game reveal that the number of first downs made by both teams were the same, while Colgate had a slight edge in the number of first downs gained. The difference in the score may be accounted for by considering the advantage Colgate held in the aerial attack. Three of the scores were a direct result of forward passes thrown by the Red Raiders. Only once during the game was Colgate able to get their run- ning attack functioning when they drove forty points for a scorer. Twice Rutgers made serious drives against the Colgate goal line. The first resulted from the recovery of a fumble and a drive of thirty yards to place the ball on the six-yard line. A grounded pass in the end zone gave the ball to Colgate, who punted out of danger. The other threat of a Scarlet score came in the third quarter of the game when Lou Hermerda swept around left end into the open, only to be pulled down from behind. The Scarlet score came as a result of a blocked kick on the ten-yard line. When Mike Bullard broke through to have the ball bounce off him and out of the end zone for the Rutgers score. H301 ti 'it , ..,l - liti . 1 1 Rutgers .. . 10 P. M. C. . . . U 0 Following the Colgate game Rutgers had another tough game on her hands when Pennsylvania Military College invaded New Brunswick in an attempt to avenge the defeat they suffered the year before. Once again they started a line characteristic of P. M. C. which averaged over two hundred pounds a man. . Neither team was able to do much during the first quarter. Starting the second quarter the Scarlet started to function. From deep in P. M. C. territory the Queensmen started a drive that ended on the twelve-yard line. Held for three downs Truex dropped back and kickedla field goal to start the scoring. Throughout the third quarter the teams played on even terms with the heavy P. M. C. line showing upto advantage. ln the last quarter Rutgers ran back a punt to the forty-five-yard line. Frank then passed to 1-lermerda, who ran twenty-six yards to score standing up. . 1 1 4 ll' 1,1 ,. lt . lit .. 4. ll if .r I 1 ,. ,. . 4 .. . .. if 52 l 1 1 . V i . 1 1 1 ! 4 I 1 1 i 1 1 4 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 f-1': 1'-DWL' W ? f. - i' ? x.-.Zim - 1 1 sf ff f '31 1 1 1 41 4 ,df 3 J 1 Y Y Md! l fav. f , , Y A ti ,,. L, f V -v,W.,..3 -. Iv-..1'.. 13 551122: ' , ' ,.-115' While many of the supporters of the Scarlet were disappointed at the lack . 3 g 'I- of scoring the victory spoke well for Rutgers, as P. M. C. held the strong Army - 3 - - - - - if-if eleven to twelve points and this score was made in the closing minutes of L 3 the game. ' 1 ' We a s be ' Ewa .5 ' 131 r . ' ' K 1 'ri' P , NX f XF ' 1 i if f Nw Q2 V , 5 fr ,. ear i if wif' '3' fi tg J? f C51 f f It ff 3' H ,gsm - N f . , , 3 1- '-- ' 'lif tivlk I ' Y ','- ' f ,QL ,M 5' , 2 ff WW.. -f-M' .xii a ' ' 'ff 'i A 'V -, Q35 WM , , t XX ', 1 40 --wg wr 2 59331 ' tfks 2 fgfiefn:-4 'A 1 s L 9 ' , fx:-1 I Q . Eg sg fel? - I , V 44:1-.:.-': ..,f1, ,Wm V . 'Q -3.5.1 Q- , Q-'. ' ' +':- A fig? I ,. .3 , rf, f , ' f26.f:i,, te 24 jig. ,: ' fy fy e l., 1 2 ,f f QV.. , Q Z 0,9 , ,.,,,,,f.4 it - f W , ,Q . . 1.-1: W-6-1-1f:1iivft5 ' f , ' ' ' ' L 2-me , I if t a.- 1 ---9..- - ' .W f f f ' ,wif f ' f 1 ' T ' f f ' ' L A M ms. f Aimsm ' I A r vt 1 Ny Rutgers . .. 27 Lehigh .. . U 0 The Scarlet opened its drive for the Middle Three championship by smash- ing Lehigh before a large home-coming crowd at Neilson Field. The first quarter was even with both teams unable to score. But with the opening of the second period, Rutgers received the ball in mid-field and made four consecutive first downs to place the ball on Lehigh's twelve-yard line. In two plays Lou Hermerda tallied the first score and Truex kicked the goal. After an exchange of punts Rutgers gained the ball on the Lehigh forty- two-yard stripe. A pass, Arnie Truex to Walt Winika, gained twenty-eight yards, Bruni and Hermerda made ten yards and Truex scored from the five- yard marker. The third quarter was evenly played, but when the whistle blew the Scarlet had possession of the ball on the Brown and White tive-yard line. Chizmadia scored around end shortly after the fourth quarter opened. Winika converted for the extra point. Rutgers again gained possession of the ball as Short of Lehigh kicked to his own forty. A thirty-yard pass, Chizmadia to Nilan, was completed for another score as Nilan ran the remaining ten yards to cross the line standing up. Walt Winika kicked the goal. H321 ? J 1 Eff M - fy--'riff - . - -t' ff . 1 's,.,G'V:fi,x1-g!:kW:J lp bb , V .- X-. ffl f 1 X' -an -i sn l :N A ,. - 4, x . - ' ' . ,l . 'f ' 5 M' ,- Wg -of -3 Van' .. ftfzg:-93, Wa- '54fBfifaN'- . ' . I wi. 1' 'lr 6 if . if J, . .. -. ll if I R t 4. I 9:1 - W, -MG w, , 4 ...HU :Q K4 4 . .ui 649 ,325 N. Q 'I . f .E use - ,ight U .A I us -'LQ' . -,I 1 ' ' 'if' 1 5 .- ,Mg 5 W- 3, 3555-314, at V- J - n '--..GNQ',f' . J ' A y ' 4-,.' lj .4 jk L-vt WK' as 4 R fl R' 0 5 ' r N' 93 K ft: , A -' :' , 4 'ng ful , . ..-. ' Q - . :ha-Y., Q. U? 7 x Nu. I -. I rfnv qi! L Q. ll - -:V ,.' 4 as-'.. L. 'I P 1 'Y' K N ' F M, ' 4 I -'ii if ' ' , N' . E 1' ' f. if f 'fi'-47 1 ' Q - - 'Stal'-STA , ' - . WJ- Z. V ' , 5'-wk ,: :2,,9g5'2if! , ' -Qt 7 w rf z- - ' ' 'ZQSJi 'i7T?il'Lf..-l f.fvii--'97-Y f-' . ,,A-1-ff-Y,,,-..1- .LW-:2 nw . - -12. ff? . . it A A .W 'H f sky.. -' - fi:-fr-.::'2 - '. ffvw-srfsfff w ' 1 Q ' ,, .Q fp..-Q..-1,1W1..1,'.:P'f,37w4f1,'f.f,ss.':, -if r.. 41,1-:.,, i, . ,- - 1: '-- ,-,- ---- A: . J,-,' fir: -I r'-1,1 A -.s,:-ver'--a454g5,g53SJ5: ,pt A ffl Y -5' f'l'?:?.'.'fff,1,5:51fl' T - :'?lF 32 Rutgers .. Springfield . ..3l .6 0 Displaying speed, power and deception, Rutgers swept a Springfield team down to defeat by a score of Sl to 6. Taking the opening kick-off the Scarlet used straight power plays to carry the ball from its own twenty-yard line to Springfield's ten-yard line, where Powerhouse Bruni crashed through the Center of the line for a touchdown. S Springfield retaliated by taking the kick-off and on the first play threw a forward that caught the Scarlet defense out of position and enabled Hughes to score a touchdown. The spectators at this point had visions of former Springfield games, but any of these were quickly expelled when Rutgers made scoring drives of sixty and forty yards each. 4 Hirschhorn recovered a fumble on the forty-five-yard line that resulted in the fourth touchdown. Runs by Bruni and Truex on two plays resulted in another score. Late in the third quarter Rutgers put on the longest drive of the season and scored after a drive of ninety-five yards, which does not include a penalty of fifteen yards imposed for holding on the part of the Scarlet. lust before the game ended loe Nilan skirted right end for thirty-five yards, but was forced out of bounds just short of a score. H331 l 1 i .1 1 I l il , t i r t L Us 1 I 1 1 j,j: 'ej 'ff '4 1 ' ' 4: 7 ' X It H if f 4, .ff,:.x. A f H' ' 1 -,. .,..,,,. A ff . if ,-f3f1z..,Qz5'l ,. .ff var- . . .Q rs gf. ax-. fp- muff nf , . 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'k X W- t if cj- 'Fa t.f,.f-WU, M911 1 ffffll af, Q L M WA 7 I Rutgers . . . . . 20 Lafayette . . . . . 13 0 Rutgers broke the sixteen-year-old jinx that has followed the Scarlet when- ever it has invaded Easton by defeating Lafayette by a score of 20 to l3, but not until the fans had witnessed one of the most spectacular games that has ever been played in the series. Within three minutes of the opening kick-off Lafayette scored on a pass from Stabley to Mass. Five minutes later Rutgers evened the count when the Scarlet recovered a fumble on the Lafayette eleven-yard line and a pass frorn Truex to l-lermerda tied the score. Another Scarlet score resulted from a drive, with a seventeen-yard run by Hermerda aiding the cause. Lou Hermerda again carried the ball and this time he swung around the left end for another score. lust before the half ended Lafayette, with the aid of a penalty for interference on a pass, scored another touchdown, but failed to make the point, and the half ended with the score l3 to 12 in favor of Rutgers. Shortly after the second half started a sixty-yard Scarlet drive culminated in a score when Bruni went over from the ten-yard line, but the try for point was wide. This ended the Scarlet scoring for the afternoon and from this point on Rutgers was called upon to exhibit all of its defensive power. Twice the Marquis fumbled the ball on the Rutgers one-yard line, only to have the Scarlet team recover and kick out of danger. W? .mmf f fw -W it y tw f 1341 if t -,W lm.1'f:j 2. f 3 -X mi fffv F Q ' f L, ' e ,,fi1'5?f l '. ,,,, t 5 fagzlgv ' -1' l yi' ,.1.t 4t fi ' ' L: w if' 1 L- Q., 4 .ff - if f V ,. A . I Qfgftytx S 1 1 i g It '11 +g-'- M -Q' - t f f vi- Rf5ii,'if-, , 54 ' f fy , ' , 1 - lf 19 'l 1 F . . , ' wg , 1 ' 11.0, f xg.-fv, fv,,',..f .1 . W :,vg. 5 0 1 V, tr ,k i HX 3 2, if fl f 'l if' I .ffl t.. '2-it -lf' 1313? 1: 4 f ,f .Q-ttf:-.-f - :v. V ' - f'1r:. K M ' 'W at .M ,f 'V VA if 'I lu- 'if'7f-.N t f lf:r1m, ' A Rutgers .. . 6 N. Y. U. . . . 6 0 Outweighed by at least fifteen pounds to the man, N. Y. U. held their own with the Scarlet during the first half, but the second half saw the Violet eleven outplayed Completely as Rutgers gained a tie with the New York club. On the first play of the second quarter Smith of N. Y. U. dropped back to pass to Klein. The pass was overthrown at least five yards when Kramer came up fast to intercept the pass. The ball bounced off of his shoulder into the hands of Klein, who then ran for the first score of the game. NN ' 54,112 icy . K. , W. ..,..,..... ,. .. During the same quarter Phelps recovered a N. Y. U. fumble on their -...,,, 'i', Q twenty-five-yard line. Kramer faked a line buck, then dropped back and ' threw a pass to Hermerda, who was downed on the two-yard line. After one ..1-' line buck had failed I-lermerda skirted the left end to tie the score. Truex missed the try for point. b 'frvazrtrw-4. 'i During the second quarter play was in the Violet territory most of the l 'l' r'r-,.t . time. Ed Smith saved the N. Y. U. eleven when on five different occasions he Y punted successfully from behind his own goal line. TrueX's dropkick was low 'N' 'r'. 2 as he tried a field goal in the last three minutes of play. The game ended . with the ball on the N. Y. U. twenty-yard line. 5 Filiii tx X351 . 1,12 Tv . ' Q ff gfcfg .,Wq xx 3.5! if 6, L2 .k-A.. iY7 f :E3 1.2 ix , f . ,,,, '. l 'X V t 135 J fti-fe st.lill' ' .,,- -X ' an J .-,rwffrf X sf , ,A pf ,' - '-,- N, J ,Y ..,. ...,.?-., ,fr . . i f'-X X .eff SW , A ' .4-t..,fzs..-V ,Q it Q Aff W .ff K' ifijffffwifss 1 5' gig Y Q rw ,,, lv f 9143 -ff' 4 7 vi tffa J it as s .sfgw st A 1 tai 215122. W 'W' A er N tw W? 'GWM - 1 i , . .N ' -, if-1.2-4,,m3'f'-ff ,- f 1 fir' -Q? safe-was f wr ,g as Q, w:..,, 1 f-- f f Qfiiffiifiiasz' ,4.. . , ' V-'vin 45 -5zg.j1Q,9:f ,ff iv, 35,5 fZ1.fc1:.ki.y - f' A I ,lf , ' ,Mfrs ffifl , g:f'M',. 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X S -4 V J n. 5 x . ii b. V ,- V .. ...V.v.g:,g1X v Y- ..- Mbbaj hy: in .A all i 4. -. Y ' I I 1 -. , I. - A -,,,'iL - V ,tr .. 'A l I kk , A ' 5 ,R v. 5- 11, f -aff. Lf' - 5'-I , f .i 'A ,A f -1- . - , A -'TH 1.- - -+4 i 'inizif . .fag .ff ANS :Q-A - . ' . pl T . .MZ 4 .. - f ..l.,,, V., K N T- . ,V VV , 1 lm N. . i 1 :v.V' fs.. if .X A , . P' -.ef -f-if -fi +35 . -, 4 . - - '.,.:'1u 'A , A A-'Q f- - Q.. . . . kj 4-7.1 -'-11: ',- ,xg - Q ' 4 -:g ' r ' 1 Q 1 f A' -F 'U'-jg-., . '31, ' . ...g f 1, V. , nl-1 2 . if V-V . , ' , Q, ' . ' , gif-: A .r.',,J ryZ '1--Ea' 1'-5 '--. Qi. T Qiisiff -F -. .V 3 A i - 521 .21 5 fir 1: Q' 'r -S' -54f5::', .. ' . 4- 5' ' ' -.2 I .L 41.1 4:55,-'.. ', fi -.511 J. 'Exp 1121- 5: 1 I 1 , : - , 1 1 4-+?'- - . A .- .B - ,,..4..,j.wt,',., . 'A 'CJ 'J.f3,'5f?E '37-g - ?',f.2. -T I 4 Y .- - ' -' Y l 1 ,5 37-f T, 'iq ' '11, A '. ' 1-.,,x. 2ifln ',-2Sf'IQ 1- ... 'vnuj .. .' , 5 g, . Tift , 5-bf Tv .rl . f I, X 51 4qn5-'-'gf 'kffflliifr 4 -' 'far-4 Y , T til' gb.. . ' ' ' . ' I -,f .f,Q:i'-- 1 :d: , M' A f' A -'gitriilwfw-15 aft 51 i.-.4 Q- - ' - I'1i'5'5'V Te. , :-34 N.-,1-L 'wIHjf'i1 A , Lf.. .f ,r if ..'. V ' ' - ' -. 1 , . '-fix? agar-,J ,,-1 ,f . .- ' '--.-- .,,,-f. '- . 'hurffx-.. V . ' i. - v mix -' - Y. .g-' ' ' 'Z fsw-swf T .. P P iff' i 1-fffft V. w, ,H ' fs? AJ. ' :rf-1. fm- - , , , -1, 6 is 2'g,fA'iL4. - AY 1 f . '.' , -1 , ' ' - P V R. ' I' -V 4-Al ' 7, I Hi' QL Ax' ' .5 uv -2 L ' FQTA ' Princeton . . . 26 Rutgers . 6 0 For the first time in eighteen years a Rutgers football team met Princeton and scored on the unbeaten, untied Tiger eleven at Palmer Stadium before a crowd of 45,00U, to break the Grange and Black record of an unblemished goal line for the season. As the game opened Princeton held Rutgers to a pair of first downs and after two Tiger first downs a shuttle pass to Kaufman was completed and he crossed the goal line behind remarkable interference. Princeton scored again on four plays that carried them from their own twenty-yard line to the Rutgers goal line. Later Horner Spofford cut back over the right side of the Scarlet line to complete the first half scoring. ln the second quarter the Tiger goal line was threatened as Winika recov- ered a bad pass from center on the Princeton ten-yard line. . An off-side penalty put the balllon the five-yard mark, but Crisler sent in a horde of fresh linesmen who held the Scarlet for downs. Princeton was held scoreless in the third quarter, while Rutgers pushed over six points as I-lermerda took the ball on his own twenty-five-yard stripe and swept around left end for eighteen yards. Truex dropped back and tossed a long pass to Walt Winika, who ran forty-five yards to be the first opponent to cross the Tiger goal. Les Kaufman ran back a Scarlet punt to complete the scoring. H361 l W. -441 Rutgers .. .. l3 Villanova .. .. l8 0 Starring their All-American candidate, Whitey Randour, Villanova scored in each of the first three periods, twice on long drives and once on the heels of a thirty-yard pass from the quarterback to the left end, who made a spec- tacular catch in spite of the fact that he was seemingly covered by three of the Rutgers backs. Four times during the first three quarters the Scarlet penetrated into Villa- nova territory as far as the twenty-five-yard line, but not until only seven minutes of the last quarter remained did the Rutgers attack start to function. From their own twenty stripe, Truex and Nilan carried the ball past the center of the field on two plays, then Truex dropped back and threw a thirty-yard pass to Walt Winika. Truex then skirted the right end for the first score, but missedthe try for point. On the next kick-off Marion was hit so hard by the Rutgers tacklers that he fumbled and Phelps recovered for the Scarlet on the thirty-yard line. A pass from Frank to Nilan was good for nineteen yards. On the next play Truex cut oft right tackle and dragged at least five of the Villanova players the last tive yards to score. I-lermerda, the team's leading 'Rst--N f ,- 241212 A t' V -sr-vV 'Verse ,.,, I ' .1 'gy if 'f.,rf, I 'A t X, f X ' '1 --vw V 5 , A- , ,, ,,,, y ' w i Ziff , . A, . Gflihv . H Mfg. -f fvfg 51:1,2Lz'!,f1 ' 55330 -f-iwgzrff -ai-,f..,. f .VX 3,,,,,, 44, , :tag f,,. ,yn f,', ,, . 16594159 f gal... r,Q55k.'3T174Q?J5'- gsm, Q4 ' yZ,,v., 'fl if .742Cg?!+Q:j5iia:P ---- , - am y 21'-,vfg-mdguf N, 3 ,HP 'Miz ,f,t4z52,,f,fwf:.-A-wap , f z,?g9f?r.: - - A., -M , scorer, was hurt on the first play of the game and had to be carried from 233.2 the fag f E X LR ia- 1 'writ l lil 1RuffM5-r:f't?i2'? l'-, ffl- f ff -' Lx L. a 11 H.: vlhqil ity. .sx M wrt -sr- NT: Y T ' ,f'G'::'-l .1 1' M.-f- . -:fit-fbflg V AMW lUNlOR VARSITY FCCTRALL THE STAFF COACH George E. Little ,M,-4,AqA,,,, Q,,. MANAGER William V. Kuzusko, '36 Raymond T. Laurans, '36 William R. Lauro, '36 Loring Peper, '36 Robert K. Zimmerman, '36 Granville V. Magee, '37 Felix E. Pansy, '37 Frederick Plenge, '37 1 X I3 , . . I if William S. Sterns, Ir., 34 T5 ,'-ff'l I THE INSIGNIA WINNERS 'finti f 1' ,fr 1 lf? N Dixon C. Vfm wmk1e,'34 4rfi'?'fZ I. Newton Hall, 35 TK ,TQTX , , 3, Charles S. I-lancox, 35 if if 3 Howard P. Meseroll, 35 lr Leonard Stewart, 35 Iol'1nA.A1lga1r, 36 Leslie Chando, 36 it 'gf ,Z Rl 5 Frank I. Keller, 36 'Af' f ,,V. l 138 l .v,,7 Aff W3-El ti' 'M-eff' l T1 A-bf 04 Not until the closing minutes of their last game, when Iohnny Iannarone, Montclair Teachers end, snared a pass from the ether and raced to a touch- down, Was the jayvees' goal line even crossed. Panzer College, 32-O, Lafayette I. V., 18-U, Villanova I. V., S-Og Montclair Teachers, 20-7l Thus reads the tri- umphal march of Coach Little's rampaging jayvees. The jayvee team, boasting a heavy and experienced lineup, showed obvious superiority toward all their opponents, even Villanova. Outstanding was the defensive play of Leon Magician Chanda, of South River, at the guard post. He received several awards for making the most tackles in regular games. Equally sensational was the work of chubby little Felix Pansy, also of South River, who was hardly considered ct serious aspirant for the other guard berth at the beginning of the season. Other line stars were Dix Van Winkle, tackle, Newt Hall, end, and Bob Zimmerman, center. A flock of good backs, including Frank Keller, Loring Peper, Charlie Hancox, and Bill Lauro, assured the jayvees plenty of scoring punch. THE RECORD Rutgers I. v. opponents 32 ...... . Panzer College ... ...... U 18 . . . .... Lafayette I. V.. . . . . U 6 . .............. Villanova ............. . U 20 . . . ..... Montclair State Teachers College. . . . 7 H391 Q 150-POUND EOCDTBALL THE STAP COACH F Harry I. Rockafeller ..w . ..-A-,.-W 14. 1 ,KW V 'I--.L1f 7-' 4..?f5N 7 h 'c-,la ' 'Hi 1 MANAGER jff' '27 .V ,3 ' f , J,-1 LJ.: ' M, f 3? '- -inaif vf . 'xl f 1.3, T' 0 ?'LZ'.'.'.'1 . 'Q ,' f , H! X 3-5l RfV K 4 X r -n is. :md Q 'YU 3 . . . ,.,, ,.,.,v 7 gs ,Q 3,,:1i?2a fx, .1 igbgghf J ,, X 36551 rg, .,. 4 , fb Qin 42 , A Q 1 , l ss William S. Sterns, '34 Marvin G. Baker, '36 Thomas Black, '36 Iohn T. Chandler, '36 George R. Horton, '36 Kenneth W. Iversen, '36 Edwin B. Larson, '36 Theodore R. Rastall, '36 Paul W. Schrnidtchen, '36 , THE INSIGNIA WINNERS Stanley S. Andrews, '34 Harry Barske, '34 X' Z 2 i Alfred H. Buschhorn, '35 ij3g2.g3, I Robert couen, 35 ' M f' sy, V .'-' 5 Frank F. Ferry, '35 11 27: ' f' ,fa . , rf' . Ioseph P. Eledler, 35 . fx .sjd ' I I :L 'rg' 33 El! 5 Donald A.M111ard, 35 3 1 . ..., i.' I 140 1 . 3 .7 x Wk ' Old Rutgers fans must have had glimpses of the return of the Scarlet Scourge last fall, for while the varsity was winning the Middle Three cham- pionship for the second successive year the minor Raritan elevens, jayvees and 150-pounders were compiling unbeaten and untied records. The junior varsity, coached by George Little, won four games and the lightweights, with Harry Rockafeller as mentor, humbled six foes before the curtain fell on the 1933 season. The Rutgers midgets, in the second year of their organization, upset the dope by steamrolling all the favored Eastern 150-pound teams and winning the mythical national lightweight grid title. The big guns in the little red tearn's success were Pomp Chandler, dusky backfield flash, who accounted for more than half of the Scarlet's touchdowns and those mostly on long runs, and Ted Rastall, chunky snapperback, whose amazing defensive play featured every game. The rest of Rocky's diminutive Iuggernaut was composed entirely of vet- erans like Bob Collett and Ed Larson, ends, loe Fiedler and Ringy Schmidt- chen, tackles, Stan Andrews and Harry Barske, guards, Don Millard, quarterback, Al Buschhorn, Steve Connolly, and lack Curran, halfbacks, and Frank Ferry, full. The 150-pounders launched their season auspiciously by trouncing the West New York High gridders, 25 to O. As in all the later games, Pomp Chandler's long hip-swaying jaunts down the field provided the thrills, and most of the points, in the lightweights' play. Two long gallops by Chandler downed the Yale little Bulldogs, 12 to 6, in the first intercollegiate contest for the Queensmen. This victory was particu- larly sweet because the Eli 150-pounders claimed the national crown the year before. Corning from behind on Chandler's touchdown and Eerry's placement kick, Rutgers snatched a close 7-6 triumph over a powerful Princeton eleven. The Tigers won every other game on their schedule. The last obstacle to the titlebound Scarlet was hurdled when Rocky's charges crushed a strong Lafayette aggregation, 26 to 6. They capped their schedule by taking over the weak Manhattan and Villanova outfits in succes- sion. The laspers were lambasted to the tune of 15 to U, while in a Turkey Day sports feature the Wildcats received a 12-U shellacking. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 25 .... ........ W est New York High .....,.. ...,,....,..,... U 12 .... ...... .....,..... Y a le ..,.......,........ .... 6 7 .... ...... P rinceton ,...... .... 6 26 .... ...... L afayette .,..... ..., 6 15 .... .. ..... Manhattan ......... O 12 .... ...... V illanova ....,.. .... 0 H411 S ' 4 f . l '-'g-- 4'-L-201: .cz-ri'-.JP4 PM ,lgfiif uifii ' - :Hg Hgg akgzgfyj-51? f 4 t 4 -L' e'151f'Im 21:--.sf ' . 'T' iffy'-4f'ii 1 FU' ' A 'J -,N 5- .tg me ' -M 'X-. . flaffiyq 1 H f g,':'vgj',3xg -f -' it CN. 1 tl fini S xii' :' S, . . U, ..,. . tfkilivl 1--N 'ff ,A ytyn in-f.r,f-1 -4 2.1.1 Q at -. . 'j'v..i Lf A 15 1- Rim ,. ! 2 1553 9' it Tl is' 'qsikifwi fr -4-- ' M1 Q Xt: , - ,-jj..--X -rig wif A -, nz? V -7 ,. ,,.......,,,.,.. V., f. 7 f , ' ,vfggi ' 49? . if -:rv ' -5 2 Y -4 LL? ' 1 is -- Qfifqqpq 5 Z, .5 i . .qw -. X E- 1 '1 z X '-f-f...:1rw:.:1f -V1 1 . 2. .,,. 5, V,X, Q., V- 4 fi' T ' if 3 A .?45 .,.- gy , S, A wwf 2, rift, , 'Q ., ,,., rx , X2 .. 1----.. f E gf-19,5 Q ...5,, ty1,,yQv , 443' V wi 1 ff I fnezwfi w , ,g ft --r f V. .s,,,. by xi. I M jg is . I f WE? ff I ya. . - 4 'Al - 2-929,911 1.. 1 'of' t fi li ' 2 I 'I 3. .S 'X 1 W 1 t.z.f.WAt are - E11 2 . M' - :cw ' 'if 65: 'Q . -A I KY' M? zz - ff ' ti.. A -1 af. -' -my 1 f 3. . ,'.r,9'1-L4i4j5'v,,.3 2:3 '- , fe Qi fp -f .t2 ,. 's:' J ' 1 5+ :?f.1:z::-.em sw- :C' w ' 1:-X S ' Q, J ' fr I 1 1 f xv? 1 ff 4 Af ' Hr - ,, , w g.-.U . -,. -, w ,ri - ..., ..,., - .. 1. f , Fw, 'tt , ' ,rw , ,uf-fa-.y . nf, l B A S K E T B A L L THE STAFF MANAGER Robert A. Hands, '34 COACH Frank Hill THE SQUAD lrwin Paul, '35 Robert F. Ruger, '35 Louis F. Cudlin, '35 4 Martin Thompson, lr., '35 'William V. Kozusko, '36 Louis Grower, '35 Charles Hancox, '35 Herman Malag, '35 Arthur R. Fredriclcson, '36 Morris Grossman, '36 Francis T. Heenan,'34 lames Humphreys, '34 Iohn I. Nilan, '36 Edward Blumberg, '36 Francis I. Strapp, '36 lohn T. Chandler, '36 THE RECCRDA RIHQSTS Opponents 26 --.- ,... .... T r enton State Teachers .... .... ...... 2 2 Montclair .. . Princeton . University ot Michigan... .. New York University... . .. Lehigh Princeton Colgate ...New York Universityu... Lafayette . Lafayette Lehigh 33 17 25 37 22 32 23 40 44 10 24 41 34 ,,.. . 20 26 39 44 21 21 31 39 28 34 33 47 14 Stevens Record to March 1. Recapitulation-Won, 65 Lost, 6. 0 The Middle Three Championship and victory in a majority of its games crowned the efforts ot the Scarlet basketball campaign tor the past season. ln general the tive gave a very good account of itself throughout a hard schedule, but fell down against such powerful teams as N. Y. U., C. C. N. Y., Princeton and Michigan. Although the season got oft to a slow start, brightened only by a temporary comeback to beat an obviously interior Lehigh aggregation, the team im- proved with practice and made a much more creditable showing as the winter advanced. No one star appeared on the floor for the Scarlet, but an unusual amount of teamwork, combined with the steady playing of the two regular veterans, H421 Handicapped in the fall by the lateness of the football season, the team managed to take over Trenton and Montclair Teachers' Colleges. A gallant mid-game stand on the part of the Queensmen was unavailing against a strong Princeton outfit in the first real test of the season. With the score l3 to l4 just after the half, the l-lillmen went to pieces, unable to hold the attack unleashed by the Tigers, and dropped the decision 37 to 26. The Michigan game developed into a much more one-sided contest than that with Princeton and the team did not rally until it had sustained another defeat, this time at the hands of a strong N. Y. U. aggregation that routed the Scarlet to the tune of 40 to 23. f ln the first Lehigh game, Rutgers took the initial Middle Three victory by the lopsided score of 44 to 10. 4 The second Princeton mixup found the -Tigers returning to winning form, after a slump which had raised Scarlet hopes of victory, and Princeton won, 4l to 24. But a strongly ballyhooed, undefeated Colgate five met defeat at the hands of the Hillmen, 34 to 20. The Raritan courtmen displayed the same excellent brand of ball against N. Y. U., but were not strong enough to beat the undefeated Violets, losing 39 to 26. Still playing first class ball, the Scarlet had little difficulty in defeating Lafayette, 44 to 2l, to gain a second leg on the Middle Three title. Another strong group of New Yorkers invaded New Brunswick, representing C. C. N. Y., and proved a bad jinx, to the Scarlet netmen, who held them l3 to l3 at the half, but a barrage of baskets in the second period put the visitors definitely ahead, 3l to 21. The surprise, and nearly the upset of the season, was given the courtmen in their second encounter with Lehigh. They met the stiffest Middle Three com- petition they had seen and trailed the Brown and White up to the last twelve minutes of the game, when they scored sixteen points to win, 34 to 33. For the lunior Prom, the team put on a nice exhibition against Stevens, winning at a walk, 47 to 14. H431 f 'W 1'-5 ..-fs A ,ff ' -fs -'wr F Jn 'Q N? . Gun 112 .M f z fx, fl., . ' . l Q ' ' ,-:.,ff-- lf- i 1- r,-- -' . K' 2 R, ,,,,,3 ' 1 1 1 Y I I. . . 9 ,. . lv 1' ' .f if-.'54'w?51's P 4 ffggi xg,-fx, i 3 ' V 9 . 'V 'P -c5,4.,- Na,,i?y,,,4,, 4.15 .N fry 'F - ' 1 .. I e. . 1 .5 a,.,,,J - bf- . LF M5159 4, mmm .A'E-5501-534 kfi5J3'Z2 N42 2-11'-'QESYJ-'V wi - -1, F5356 f effffmif? 4 L R-.,4 ' 41 Awami 6? fix S3 S 5 4, g Q7 A ,im j .tl Q... I- 1-2: : :-is-vzfgiy f -' . .ggi . ...,., . 11 ,gym-V 'Z-.gg f -, --s... If f 4- -3225, i-22.1.4 .,, V , . . - f' .f t .A . .wi f ' S W l M M l N Cf l SPENCE THE STAFF COACH MANAGER lames H. Reilly Nathaniel A. Baird, '34 THE SQUAD Theodore F. Brick, '34 Walter Spence, '34 Charles N. Fendrich, '34 'Walter Ashley, '35 William T. Kyle, '34 I. Alex Latimer, '35 Walter E. Mowen, '34 ' THE RECORDA Louis Meyer, Ir., '35 Frederic L. Faulkner, '36 Richard C. Koppisch, '36 Franklin Cf. Palcanis, '36 Rutgers- Opponents 4l .... . .... .... ....,. C o lumbia ...........,.. ..............,... 3 U 38 .... . . ..,. New York University .... .. ......,... 33 53 .... . ,,.,,.....,..,,. . Lehigh ...,............ . .,.... l8 23 ..,. , .......,....... .. ...... Yale .....,........... ,... . . 48 38 .,.. . . .,.. University of Pennsylvania .... 33 38 ..... . ....., U. S. Naval Academy .... . 33 50. ............................,...............................,........ C. C. N. Y .........................,..,.................................,........ 21 Record to March l. ' Despite the handicap of a dearth of place men, the Rutgers tank team took six out of seven meets and again assured the Scarlet second position in the I. S. A. Only Yale, league leader for ten years, topped the Scarlet. Walt Spence, Coach Reilly's ace natator for three years, swam more bril- liantly than ever, amassing a total of 71 points to date, 54 in league competi- tion. Walt is so far ahead of the field in points scored that there is no possi- bility of anyone overtaking him. As usual Spence nabbed firsts in all his races, primarily in the 220 and 440-yard free style events. However, through a misunderstanding he needlessly dropped a furlong duel to lack Plichta of Navy. The big surprises of the season were the phenomenal improvements in iorm of Ted Brick, veteran sprinter, and Fritz Faulkner, sophomore springboard ace. Ted has turned in uniformly good times and is third in league scoring. Faulkner, in almost his first intercollegiate meet, trailed Stewart Loud, Eastern intercollegiate diving champ from Yale, by .ll of a point with a mark of 88.7. Walt Ashley, medley titleholder and lowboard ace, and Hal White, star breast stroker, did not measure up to the expectations of an enthusiastic stu- dent body this season. However, Ashley proved himself an ironman in the Penn meet by swimming his own race in the 440 to place second and imme- diately afterwards taking first in the 150-yard backstroke event. H441 s, . ,V - v The lack of first rate sprint men that chained the Scarlet all season was exemplified when Doc Kyle, who couldn't crack 59 seconds for the century, was the only man that could be found to fill the vacancy left by Norm Kramer in the relay. The Queensmen launched their season brilliantly by defeating Columbia in a league meet, 41 to 30. The next to fall before the Raritan tankmen were the N. Y. U. Violets. The count was 38 to 33. ln this meet Walt Spence broke the intercollegiate l00-meter record in 58.2. The reason for the closeness of the score was that Reilly, with the meet already won, put his second string relay into competition. Lehigh was next downed, 48 to 23, which assured Rutgers the Middle Three championship, as Lafayette hasn't an outfit worth consid- eration. Before a huge Alumni Day crowd, the Eli natators, out to beat the Scarlet as badly as possible, inflicted the only defeat upon the New Brunswick swim- mers by the count of 48 to 23. Walt Spence took firsts in the 220 and 440- yard stretches, but Yale's formidable array of titleholders, including Dave Livingston, Walt Savell, Stewart Loud, and Pierson, was too strong for Reilly's natators. Rutgers' lack of place men was evident when the Queensmen failed to win more than one place in any single event. A crack Penn tank team was humbled, 38 to 33, by virtue of Spence's incredible anchor leg sprint in the relay. Trailing by three points in the meet before the relay, it was necessary for the Scarlet to win this event. Charley Groff, anchor man of the Red and Blue quartet, had a four-yard lead over the Rutgers ace, but Spence ate up the distance in the remarkable time of fifty seconds and took the relay by inches. ln the remaining league meets Rutgers beat Navy, 38 to 33, and C. C. N. Y., 50 to 21. The Scarlet was faced with the same situation against the Middies as it was against Penn. And again the quartet of Brick, Kyle, Ashley, and Spence splashed to victory. fl45l T B A S ' E B A L L THE STAFF COACH CAPTAIN I. Wilder Tasker lack Liddy, '33 MANAGER ' MANAGER-ELECT George Winne, '33 William Reinheimer, '34 I THE LETTER WINNERS George Baehr, '33 Harold White, '33 Archie Dunlop, '33 Walter Wiggins, '33 Edward Herma, '33 David Burke, '34 A lack Liddy, '33 Albert Chizmadia, '35 p Irving Resnick, '33 Leonard Frank, '35 Leonard Tarcher, '33 I. Newton Hall, '35 i Roy Thompson, '33 A. Glenn Harter, '35 f ,..12.mx '-g r rffuf aw,,3,v:,Q.... r , -,... ,-' - , IM . 135:-Af 3,35 Qfw- Ag,A:g' .A7 ' rf? if RJ igig ,ggi 5 4? Aff M jig '52 We 0 The Scarlet launched the season auspiciously by nosing out a strong Nassau nine, 7 to 6. It marked the first and only time a Rutgers athletic squad took the measure of its Princeton rivals all year. The game was snatched out of the fire by the Frank Merriwell clenouement of Walt Wiggins, stellar first sacker. He bingled in the ninth with two out and one run behind and brought home two runs to win the game. The Newark Bears, who for two successive years ran away with the Inter- national League race, met the Taskermen in a practice game and man- handled the offerings of Liddy, Thompson, and Truex to the tune of seventeen hits and sixteen runs.. Fordham Iohnny Murphy and Spurgeon Chandler lim- ited the collegians to one run and three scratch safeties. In a wild hitting bee with Middlebury College, Rutgers emerged on the long end of a 10 to 8 count. The Scarlet garnered fourteen safeties to twelve for the Vermonters, with everyone but Burke hitting at least once. A five-run rally by the losers in the seventh canto fell short. Liddy, pitching the route for the Queensmen, fanned nine. Tight hurling by Ioe Glick in the pinches gave Lehigh the advantage in a 7 to 3 win over the Rutgers batsmen. The game was marred by careless play- ing on both sides, six miscues being chalked up against the Scarlet and four for the Engineers. Thompson and Liddy were on the mound for the losers. A great pitching performance by lack Liddy, in which fourteen Cadets saw a third strike float past them, enabled Tasker's charges to humble a powerful Army outfit, 4 to 3, despite a lot of loose fielding. All the Soldiers' runs were unearned. Cordis Tiemann, the visitor's ace, was knocked out of the box for the first time. He had hurled two shutouts prior to the Rutgers game. Chiz- madia starred with the wand with a double Cwhich brought in the winning runl, two singles, and a sacrifice. Nine Stevens Tech. errors and four hits were converted by Rutgers into eight tallies, while Thompson and Resnick pitched fine ball to whitewash the Hobokenites. White, Baehr, Wiggins, and Burke hit for the victors. Unable to solve the perplexing side arm delivery of Phil Cooperman, the Scarlet swatsters went down to a E5 to 2 defeat at the hands of a smoothly- functioning C. C. N. Y. club. The work of the infield was very good, especially the keystone combination of Wiggins and Baehr, but the heaving was spotty. Truex started for the New Brunswick boys and it was his long single with Chizmadia and Burke aboard that accounted for the duo of runs. A pitching duel between Liddy and Dodo Davis of Lafayette resulted in a the game up in the first inning when a walk, a sacrifice, two singles, and 35,21 -4 111 4 2321: f- ,..,::g.i ' . 'r,- -044171.-,. vw r 'rt'f'g. 'TW A '- f,v, t 5 ' . 'ffflf H if ef: sw 1- gp ?g 't 'i22g5 r ' .I ff--1 I ' -ff'-:K 3-71 ,i2f?f. f I 12 in 'A 1-, 'J 2315 1 f .-P - 1 . :J . .--sw-1 , H ' Q14 4 to 2 trium h for the latter ack s first loss of the season, The Mar uis sewecl ,Ny Q MQ-xi --.J W4 M I ' 1 ,,.L., A4 ' 'riff 1 jk 4,14 , 1,.i5jfg6'xyz-,,, ' X, izkxrjil -cm F, 456944 3 1? y j 421 5- ' fj. 1,5551-.gf WZ: v :21::a- is 7 .' 2 ,i',f'.'f : I . Q f- f ' it ' ,,fr' A TASKER Coach Burke's error gave them three runs. Charley Nesi, Leopard catcher, connected tor the circuit in the seventh frame. Liddy obtained ample revenge When, in their second meeting at Neilson Field, he held the Lafayette sluggers to four scattered hits to win for the Scarlet by an 8 to 5 score. The sending ot the great Letty Estwarnick to the showers with a tive-run rally in the eighth inning was the only consolation a ragged Rutgers squad had in the l7 to 6 drubbing it received from Fordham University. The Maroon ace not only stood the Scarlet on their heads for seven innings, but he drove in six runs himself with two bingles. Liddy and Thompson toed the rubber for the losers. Coach Taslcer used fourteen men in an attempt to stem the tide. Blowing a 3 to U lead, Rutgers bowed to the St. Pe-ter's Lyceum nine by a 4 to 3 count. Iooker Curran and Al Sabo hit homers, the latter's four-baser deciding the issue tor the winners in the eighth. Thompson and Liddy pitched, while Mike Lauer tossed them for the Lyceum. lack Liddy closed his baseball career at Rutgers in a blaze ot glory when he won his own game against the Alumni, 6 to 5, his single driving in Frank with the winning run in the eighth Canto. Bus lanin and Whitey O'Connell hurled tor the grads. THE RECORD RUTQGYS Opponents 7 ..... .,......... P rinceton ......... ...,...........,... 6 lU ..... ...,...., M iddlebury ,,..,.. ........,...... 3 ..... ..,....., L ehigh .....,..,. .... Stevens Tech. 8 7 4 3 8 O 2 6 2 ..... ....... L aiayette .... .... 4 8 ..... ....... L afayette ....,.... ..., 5 6 .. ....,....,. Fordham ,........... .... 1 7 3 4 6 5 .. ....,.... ....................... S t. Peters Lyceum ....,..................... Recapitulation: Played, 115 Won, 67 Lost, 5. H471 5 V .. ...A --9' IJ,- . .A y gras ' .i ,,: -L1':f: 435.-f ,J,.f.:,,, f M .,- 'itlffsv-igwp--f ' : .4543 , ,. , , ,, M. in. L A C C S S -4.12. f L' 27 2 1. .Lf COACH CAPTAIN Frederick A. Fitch William F. Ward, '33 MANAGER MANAGER-ELECT Robert L. Moore, '33 Donald M. Dickerson, '34 Warren L. Babcock, '33 Albert L. Knowles, '33 Eugene S. Massey, Ir., '33 Hector A. Mattia, '33 Karl E. Metzger, '33 William F. Ward, '33C .vp .T T .Q VA 1 N. +Yw tf5'! I .z 3 wir 1262? W - EY- .. 1111.0 I. , .... , 225' . E2 .T ,-ei Q .f Wh . 2 3.3 .V . yi-,45g.:i5:gqi3Q:g:4Qg?f I A gr, -f-4':'ffe-awe-i1'5 , - - 'xfs.EWzM, l fri t Y 'f 1 ' 5 .fi ff' 1 1 ' fl E 3, , I -. r.:w,:,...s -1..-.W 1 f 'W w. J ff ffl X za bl . A - t.f..fm' f 3534, . Lf ,R K QM, x. iw, if THE STAFF ' THE LETTER WINNERS Harry Barske, '34 Henry W. Graf, '34 Iames F. Humphrey, '34 George A. Kramer, '34 Dwight A. Opdyke, '34 Samuel B. Temple, '35 Albert W. Twitchell, '35 FITCH, Coach ' As usual, Rutgers launched its season by administering the Alumni their annual beating. The final score was l2 to 7, with Wa Babcock, speedy inhome, taking high scoring honors with five goals. Gene Massey, George Kramer, and Karl Metzger each contributed a brace of tallies for the winners. Latimer starred for the grads, but was held to one point. Butch was ably seconded by Iulien, Knabb, and Red Evanson. The Raritan Indians reached their full stride in coasting through to an easy 8-4 win over the U. of P. stickmen. Fortified by an 8-2 lead, the Scarlet mentor injected an army of second-stringers into the fray late in the last half. Massey broke the ice with a quick goal and a subsequent barrage of hawkers by Metzger, Babcock, and Knowles put the game in the bag. Bob Wands, Red and Blue captain and an All-American, was bottled up nicely all afternoon by the defense and was held to a solitary point. McCaffrey was the visitors' scoring ace with two netters. Tallying five points in the first six minutes of play, Fitch's bloodthirsty Braves turned the N. Y. U. encounter into a rout. The final count was l2 to l. Babs Babcock, with five points, was again high scorer. Suffering one of its frequent reversals of form, the Scarlet put up a dismal performance in losing to Princeton, 4 to 3, in an overtime game. Only the heroic defensive work of chunky little Harry Barske, goalie, enabled a ragged New Brunswick outfit to hold the Tigers to a 2-2 tie in the regulation game. lohnny Paige, a former Colgate star, was a thorn in the side of the Scarlet ten all afternoon when the Crescent A. C. of Long Island drubbed it 10 to 8. Paige netted seven goals for the Crescents, who boasted of Frenchy lulien, Ed Thralls, and Ed Gray, all former Rutgers stick wielders, in the lineup. lt was a thrilling, nip-and-tuck battle until near the end of the first half, when three rapid scores put the Fitchmen into a 7-4 lead at half-time. But Paige came back in the third quarter to sink four successive goals and put his team ahead. A pair of money shots by lulien put the game on ice. Mattia, Henny Graf, and Bert Knowles scored two apiece for the losers. For three periods an inspired Rutgers combine held the touted Maryland stickmen at bay. But they couldn't stand the pace, and in the last eighteen minutes of play Gordon Pugh, big All-American center, led his teammates in a barrage of goals that ended in a 6-2 victory for the Southerners. The mid- field combination of l-lec Mattia and Bert Knowles was clicking to perfection and was responsible for the Raritan tallies. . After a flashy start, with Knowles and Kramer scoring soon after the open- i-ng whistle, the Queensmen settled down to a listless defensive game against Stevens Tech. and managed to eke out a 2 to l triumph. A feature of the contest was the great work of both goalies, Barske and Denliker. Kennedy. tff t 148 J k Zz, 'im-..,,, ' X ft f 1 , , f . . H,-,-.wh -' V . 1' . ,V fm zfit:..'fz:fsvrgg..fw ' 5 grie f' K Aff ' ,f -' fP 1gf?if 475:59 1 2 ' ,V ' 5 9 ' ff W x' .x 'jf .151-wiffzgafa giagi, ,gig -, If 11-.em ,r-'4 H:-fs as f 'alarm-W .f2'f'fZ- ff -:If f ' rf. , ., .M I Q f.. .0 it-...,- sf 9 W? f yi scored for the Engineers in the last canto. A muddy field slowed up the action. The individual starring performance of Humphreys, who bagged four points and the smooth teamwork of Mattia and Knowles, who accounted for five more between them, featured Rutgers' l5 to 3 picnic at the expense of Union College. The Garnets could not cope with the fast-moving Scarlet attack and early settled down to a purely defensive game. lke Paul, a new- comer, and Graf accounted for four more goals. Finnegan, with a pair of single-pointers, was the New Yorkers' ace, The Crescents were again met in the finale and the result was a 7 to 7 deadlock. Last minute goals by Hawkins and Edwins, opposing attackrnen, broke down the Queensmens lead and necessitated an extra period. No scores were made. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 12 ,,.. .,.. . .,............ ...,.., A l umni .... ,...........' .,,.. .... .... ,..,,.. 7 8 . .... University of Pennsylvania ...,,.,, 4 l2 ..,, ,....... l xlew York University .......... ..., l 3 .... .. ,....,....,.. Princeton .........,,,.,.., 4 8 ...A ....., C rescent A. C ....,...,...., lU 2 .... ....,. U niversity of Maryland ........ ..... 6 2 .... ....,......,....,. S tevens ....,..,.......,... ..... l l5 .... .,........... U nion ,......,..... ..,.. 3 7 .... ......... C rescent A. C ..,......, ..... 7 Won, 5, Lost, 3, Tied, l. H491 . ,,. . .1 tazssgs 1,3 wff . -- lil U Z :-, 9 .J ,. nw.. J A ,MS Q pc-'fi . 'S ww '. ,: 'fr.. ,,.,,7, , A . , , , , -if-Z .. as .. ,. X g -. V '29if'- IQ .,:? if : 'f qsqwfzz f . - . ,. . ,, , ,, , 3 fi -2.2.1. 'Va 1? 23 .V f x A .. , fff,.:f'z,.fz .' 'f ' .A-'22 ' -, M- ,,,,,,,,,,.,.S39yrft ,,,.. rv- .- , ,QQ-M 'H 1 nv 'C f .. .,,, u ' -. 'pf' . , H 'l ap'.u?e: 'j I fJQ, , E 493 WW fs J 4, T 22:3 if fi 1 , . I , ,. ' 5? 52 V ff - A1 i 4 .-'r:.3wFi - ' ,B A rf 1-inf ff' l 5 ii 3 ., v,'r,' f- 4 ., . ., F I? 1 ,swf z fu g ,-xV g ,xiii . 1? ff ' 535' ZX L WEFERS, Coach IUSTER, Captain POWERS, Manager THE STAFF COACH CAPTAIN Bernard I. Wefers, Sr. Arthur Hossenlopp, '33 MANAGER MANAGER-ELECT William S. Powers, '33 i Alfred McDowell, '34 THE LETTER WINNERS Norman Ferrara, '33 Walter Steigerwalt, '34 Saul Buc, '35 Arthur Hossenlopp, '33 Harold Updyke, '34 Louis Grower, '35 Ezra Lippencott, '33 Willard Verwey, '34 loseph Marino, '35 Charles luster, '34 Dunbar Whitman, '34 William Sperling, '35 Wilho Winika, '35 ' The spring campaign opened well with a 7l to 55 victory over Lafayette. Bill Sperling, sophomore hurdler, put Rutgers in the scoring column with his win in the l2U-yard high hurdles, being followed across the line by Harkness of Lafayette and Marino of Rutgers. Tossing the spear, Red Grower nosed out Winika, with Steigerwalt making it a clean sweep for the Queensmen. ln the pole vault, Minsenberg took second, while Whitman and Saul Buc tied for first place in the high jump and l-lossenlopp and Clover took first and third in the broad jump. Nosing out Lehigh in their next meet, Bernie Wefers' charges took the Middle Three title by a E531f2 to GZVZ count at Bethlehem, Pa. Sperling and Marino took first and third in the 120-yard high hurdles, with Fuller of the Brown and White in second place. Winika, Rutgers star weightman, outdid himself to take all three first places in the shot-put, discus and javelin, with Updike and Grower second and third in the shot, Whitman third in the discus and Grower third in the javelin. This sweep gave Rutgers a lead which could not be broken by Lehigh's clean sweep in the pole vault and first place in the high jump. l-lossenlopp took the running broad jump to give the visitors the meet by a 631f2 to 621f2 score. Taking only three first places, Rutgers went down into its only defeat of the season at the hands of Columbia on Baker Field by 45 to 81 count. Marino outstripped his teammate, Sperling, to annex the l2O-yard high hurdles. and the Lions scored three men in the lUU. Lippencott picked up a third in the mile, while the 44U also went to the home team. luster took second in the i ,'1' . 'M ,, , ' 7 if t 150 1 V fy, . ,.4Ef-' ' , 'ff f 23 f . -t ' 641649. af-'t .4 -wzE39'?? ' fl' 1' , f1V7.,,.p, ...1 w...N two-mile and Sperling and Marino took second and third in the low hurdles. I-lossenlopp got a second in the 220 and Verwey placed third in the 880. Bill MacMahon, Ezra Lippencott, Art Hossenlopp and Bill Clover made up the relay team that carried the Scarlet in the Penn Relays and made a fourth in one race and a third in the other. Running in the Middle Atlantic States two-mile relay championship, they bowed to Lafayette, Manhattan and Lehigh on Friday and on Saturday to Fordham and Bates. Rutgers, scoring 41112 points, outstripped Lehigh with 35112 and Swarthmore with 29112 to bring home the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation Championship frorn Lancaster, Pa. Winika was again the high scorer for the team, taking first in the javelin, second in the shot, With Upclilce fourth, and second in the discus. Both times he was outstripped by Slezak of Saint Ioseph's. Hossenlopp took first in the running broad jump and Sperling handed in a win over the high hurdles. Lippencott annexed a fourth place in the mile and Ferrara and luster took third and fourth in the two-mie event. Saul Buc tied Fuller of Lehigh for second in the high jump, with Whitman fourth. Bill Clover took fourth in the 220 and Lippencott came in fifth in the 880. A strong squad remains for this year's campaign With several good sopho- mores ready to get their first taste of intercollegiate competition. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 7l ...... ......... L afayette .... .......... 5 5 63112 .,.... .....,. L ehigh .,.,., ....,. 6 2112 45 ..,,.. ..,....., C olumbia ........ ....... 8 l 179112 198112 Won, 27 Lost, lg Tied, 0. M. A. S. C. A. A. Champions. fl5ll 2 P Ji L .V,. 'X I U Tr, 5735532 wwf' 3? WMM iz 2 VU. S -5 mf jfs K 5 g A LJ as 'kwa 3 X54 if 'NWN H 10 ' 4Zr:f:::3.5'--:- wwf 'it' ' lxfns ,Q ,xg X i-2:1 ' . . ,1- . ,QQ-'.5K',ffZQ -iii El-I'l ':f-ff - - ' ' T f1.1ffff-- l 1 gags., ,.,',, ..s 'DW - JJ, .1 i- 'f?f iLA 1,55 55f'- ?f.-'s- ffffiii 151.4- J YV ? ' .ri i- 7 1: -an va- f ,- . . V 4 - fx.. sg-g,:.,.g5yZ,f.'g5v - 24,55 2z:3,,3,,,:-2 -lQ . y 5 P335 if f f2'.w' 52.1. ' 7- ' V ' 4 ' fi . iff 1 . , f 1 q rg ,' ,r '2- J-4 ' -1 mm 'ff '34 1. .... ,.. 4 .. ,' .' , ' f :Hi 'Q' --1: 4.. 'L - 3 ' ' -. 1. f-if 4.ff2ff'h .13 ff: 1 -21' W-1 1:-1 UE 5.2 ,!':f . :'sfz',::L'-. V' w g . ,if 4,3 ' -1 'zfisrfii fa 5 .Q v 'iw . . if- , 4 ff , , . .1 ' f - . ew.f.1,,,,,: Q A 2-ff. W 'Q 2 ' 1 ., .: V , ., .ng , yy f in . 00,721 'Rf 5 ' 52 Q, 1 X, A527 wi A -Q.. ,fl ., ,, 4 1 J, 0' 1 ' 0, , f f 4 S ff li ,iw 14.145533 J ' f-:,1:ie- -rw 2 i W A Rutgers 40 .. 14 .. 24 .. 18 .. 12 .. 15 .. 39 .. THE STAFF COACH Prank Sullivan CO-CAPTAINS Louis Meyer, '35, and Edward F. Baumer, '34 MANAGER Nathaniel A. Baird, '34 THE SQUAD Edward F. Baumer, '34 Edward I. Bilderback, '34 Albert S. Fischer, '34 Lloyd E. Hirschhorn, '34 Iohn F. Hossenlopp, '34 Alfred I. Barbano, '35 Louis Meyer, Ir., '35 George A. Sturgis, '35 Herbert D. Brown, '36 Louis W. Eppel, '36 Iohn S. Kneale, Ir., '36 Iohn G. Rosta, '36 William P. Tergis, '36 THE RECORD' T E B P O L O George W. Skirm, Ir., '36 Opponents ...Orange... 0 ........Co1umbia..... . 39 ....West Side Y. M. C. A.... . 10 ...........Ya1e.......... . 15 University of Pennsylvania . .. . 16 S. Naval Academy... . 31 ......C.C.N.Y...... . 10 'Record to March 1. 11521 0 The return of four first string veterans from last year, Ed Baumer and Lou Meyer, forwards, and Lloyd Hirschhorn and Ed Bilderback, backs, held out roseate hopes for Coach Sullivan's water polo outfit this season, but the sextet failed to measure up to expectations, winning only four out of seven games, two of those victories being against non-collegiate foes. The first string six had Captain Ed Baumer, who is at present tied with Mulcahy of Columbia in the league point scoring with 39, Lou Meyer and Lou Eppel at forwards. The halfback berths are occupied by lohn Kneale and Lloyd Hirschhorn. Ed Bilderback, shifted from halfback, is the goalie. The Scarlet began its season by whitewashing the Orange Y. M. C. A. 40 to O in a practice game. The next on the schedule was Columbia, whose sextet boasted of three All-Americans. Rutgers was swamped by a 39 to l4 tally. The West Side Y. M. C. A. proved easy for the Queensmen, bowing 24 to lO. . ln the most exciting game of the year, the Raritan combine nosed out a fighting Yale tank team l8 to l5. Baumer, as usual, was high scorer with three touch goals and two thrown goals. Lou Eppel, sophomore find, con- tributed the other five points. The Scarlet was trailing 9 to 8 at halftime. A strong Penn aggregation emerged victor after a terrific battle with the Rutgers team by a 16-12 score. The Scarlet also lost to Navy 31 to l5. For the second year in a row the Middies presented a big heavy team that had no trouble handling a much lighter, though aggressive, Rutgers sextet. The latter capped the season thus far by routing a weak C. C. N. Y. outfit, 39 to lU. The play of the Queensmen has been erratic all year. At times they did everything right and worked like a championship club, as in the second half of the Yale encounter. At other times they looked downright mediocre, against Columbia and Navy, for instance. This unreliability makes it difficult to predict what the team will do when it tangles with Princeton in its finale Saturday. cmd... .,,., - rf .. J N lnwyaa' , E . 4, 1 ,y . K ' 1 UQ , H : 'lf 9 , . , gi Y-lf?-L. 1-' '--,4,. H hykq Y 'fr ff' ' V ' 'f 4 I-J ' f I 4 ,ii -X 14. res lv , grK..,.Q... ., r. I, L, I faiffifffclfwi-sfxfil. . ,.. t W. . 2 9521, ,A 5 V fatff-Swim-,fs2P..ae.:.? - ,ft ' L:-'1?:1.,i' f.: .-:Sf :iff I S'i.v'u.2f'j'-f' fig, nf, S V-. f' 5 31,7 mx ,lt ,. f5.f f1.,'g sis A -JH 'H X--as - mfr .1 . ' Ki ' Y 4 A -'Jr-.3 ffl X Q Qs-V xjl'-1-:,a.,fXg1 gf lf :I 2 .fly .- if f yQ.1,' . Qeagrgxgl T Qi '- ' 41 -X ,! xi' t V. -P fwfr' 'QQ W2 fi, 5 4 XJ? R. Aixg g fv 'Q 'QM-v . , . .I , J me gig: fgfl gwr If ' . 'v' ' Qfzfag gn X 4 5 -t,5g..': ' PX i yt mba: - 1 , . A ,,..5-Q 'RAS J it ,f LK 'K I I l53 I 79 1' X ' ' .' , 7 'TA THE SQUAD LIST S T L THE STAFF COACH Wilfred Cann MANAGER Philip I. Dodge, '34 MANAGER-ELECT lohn V. D. Poulson, '36 Harry Barske, 34 Samuel Burnett, '34 Sol Kramer, '34 Harrison E. Law, '34 Max Siegel, '34 E. Dumont Ackerman, Ioseph Kenny, '35 '3 Roland Watts, '35 George Borden, '36 Richard Keating, '36 Theodore Salter, '36 Edward Schwarz, '36 Herbert Seaman, '36 Charles Van Houten, I N G '36 C2 ff! fm E jg . Q ,- Q3 93 ,f U H541 0 With only two letter winners returning from last season, Coach Cann was forced to build a whole new squad, with Bud Law and Harry Barske, the letter winners, as a nucleus. A wealth of untrained sophomore material and the return of Bucky Ackerman to school were the only bright spots in an otherwise gloomy outlook for a successful season in wrestling. The Raritan grapplers dropped their first match to the strong Penn outfit, 20 to 10, in Philadelphia. Although the Red and Blue matmen were assured favorites before the match, they were able to capture only one bout by a fall and found difficulty in obtaining time advantages in other bouts. Buck Ackerman won in the l35-pound class by forfeit when his opponent, Gordon, sprained a shoulder muscle. Big George Borden tossed his man in 5:54 to account for the rest of the Scarlet score. A In the Princeton meet Borden accounted for all the Scarlet points, when he threw his man in 5:13 minutes, to show definite promise of a meteoric career on eastern intercollegiate mats. lt was a powerful and well-balanced Tiger team, boasting of two intercollegiate champs, Iulie Gregory in the l45-pound class and Captain Hooper in the 155-pound class, that disposed of the Scarlet. 27 to 5. Experience told over the Scarlet in the two matches, but a month of practice and experience between the Princeton and Ursinus meets should show a world of improvement in the mat technique of the Cannmen. THE RECORD' Rutgers Opponents lO . . , . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . .' 20 5 . . . Princeton . . . . . 27 'V Record to March 1. I 155 l g., .V M 4? at ' M .- 'sg,iig,?5 :cfs .. ' nf 1 H if i. . I fl' . 151-ZZ-nba? 773: 24' --L 15 , 1 f Q ' 'fgflrf .'f 2 V Q5-Q , S i ifgg em , g.: a- - 21:4 3 an .Q f f stil,-X f lfef' Y if f xx? ,I Q , -Af CTE ' Y' 4' . ff 25 13 15 .ff xy Q: Mi:-V,-5' N-: , 4 Le:-I Q.. ., 5 .. - -f'sE 1'f', a ' 4 :'- f55,f.fIi2 ,-1- , R -by .r.5--5,135,- -,.,, .- 'fy-ifgggi ' '- tp. . Z L .-:-gin.: 1, 3 X ev' A - ' kiskyjff ' .. fl 5' i '-W-, - 1 4. W PX 5 .4 T E N N I S THE STAFF COACH Casper H. Narmes MANAGER Howard M. Blackwell, '33 CAPTAIN loseph Goldstein, '33 MANAGER-ELECT Thomas I. O'Neil, '34 THE LETTER WINNERS Ioseph Goldstein, '33-C William G. R. Mathews, '34 William T. Kyle, '34 Leonard I. H. Straus, '35 R AWARDS Alfred Beckman, '33 Eric W. deVisrr1e, '33 H561 0 The Scarlet netmen numbered Haverford, Lafayette, and Lehigh as their victims during the l933 season, while bowing to Princeton, Wesleyan, Wil- liams, Swarthmore, Stevens, New York University, and Army. The chief racquet wielders for the Queensmen were Captain Ioe Goldstein, Lenny Strauss, Doc Kyle, Bill Matthews, Len Dubrow, and Eric DeVisme. A strong Haverford unit fell before the racquets of Coach Nannes' charges in the season's opener, but only after a hard-fought match, which was not decided until the final point was scored. Prospects of an undefeated season were blasted when the Princeton racqueteers handed the Scarlet a 9 to 0 set- back at Princeton, duplicating the score of the previous year. Visits to Wes- leyan University and Williarns College resulted in two more defeats. The disciples of Iohn Wesley won 6 to 3, and on the following day the travelers were blanked by Williams, 9 to U. An unexpected setback at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, by the Garnet col- legians-put the lndian sign on trips, four out of five resulting in defeat for the Scarlet. Ioe Goldstein, steady veteran, maintained his winning form in de- feating Hadley and teamed up with Bill Matthews to give the Queensmen their only doubles win. The Nannesmen opened their home season inauspiciously, losing to Stevens Tech., 5 to 4, but later in the week redeemed themselves by taking Lehigh into camp, 5 to 4, to gain the first leg on the Middle Three diadem. The title was clinched when Rutgers trounced the Marquis 7 to 2. But on the following afternoon the Scarlet lapsed back into its losing ways when N. Y. U. handed the Raritan netmen their third blank of the season. A strong Cadet team turned back the invading Queensmen at West Point, 7 to 2, to close a fair season for the Scarlet. Newcomers included on the Rutgers tennis schedule for this season are Springfield, Union, and Cornell. Coach Nannes will have to replace Captain Ioe Goldstein, Chick Morgan, Eric DeVisme, who were lost through gradua- tion, and Len Dubrow is not back in school, but he will have Gil Kelly, Roger Williams, and Roy Smith, all capable performers who were unavailable last season, to bolster the squad. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 5 . ...'.Haverford... 4 U . . . Princeton , . . . 9 3 . .... Wesleyan . . . . 6 U , . . Williams . . . . 9 3 , . . . Swarthmore . . . . 6 4 . . . . Stevens . . . 5 5 . Lehigh .. .T 4 8 , . . Lafayette . . . . l U . ...N.Y. . 9 2 . ......... Army .....,.... . 7 Matches, 10, Won, 3, Lost, 7. I l57 1 --W ,,.f.-'.,,, -, 5' fy 2 I -,.,3L,.,..,., uf.: , .W ,-.V ., . V, .,,, , M , , . ., 1 4 . ..,i:.:.:, J ., , . i.,u5. A . .. Q. - K Smeg ,Gi f l ,M -' Br M . ' .-'f'f , 1' ' ' ' 1 'ff ,.-2-,-:fm-f.f' ., . ,M-Q, 144 1, ,. ,lik .f Z -cl. tlii ' if l. f 5? fi at W ' Q . iifZ:Z'f-17.43 l 'Th ' ' W'Yf v E 5-3335 i 44 ' s 2 Q, it yy Z 5 .lzslfltf ' i 3775+- Qf, .M-,f ff- ! f+E'51lQ' .JM fi ,V-. . Yr' ggjj-gps'-Y f 2- rl MZ X , ly: FPR x ss- it ffsilr 'X 'V X f 1 iltf' ttr ft'x 'WW 355 .. s .. ff ,. 'ur-J A . .ff -Xi 1 If iw :lx mil we-f... ' ' 'x 'zigflki-315 y x 1 X' rim i ,--fi.. idx 'X I f. A F E N C l N G THE STAFF COACH Herbert I. Pirotte MANAGER W. Lawrence Bonnet, '34 THE SQUAD LlST Iosepli W. Barrick, '34 lolin P. Wikswo, '35 W. Lawrence Bonnet, '34 Kenneth C. Doty, '36 Alfred H. Buschhorn, '35 Phil Gerber, '36 losepli P. Catlin, '35 Allred O. Gordon, '36 Fred B. Daniels, '35 Marvin Machson, '36 Charles F. Keller, '35 William G. Plenty, '36 Russell Wigh, '35 Burt F. Rayvid, '36 Paul W. Schmidtchen, '36 H581 0 Continuing the extraordinary success that has attended the Rutgers fencing team since the appointment of Hubert Pirotte to the helm of the organization, the Rutgers swordsmen have kept their record clean in three meets so far this year. In spite of the fact that they lost their undefeated captain by graduation last spring, the foilsmen have brought last season's reserve material into shape to meet cmd take over Drew, Haverford and Delaware. The two opening meets were much in the nature of warm-up encounters for the Queensrnen, as the Drew fencers bowed by an ll to 6 count and the previously undefeated Haverford swordsmen lost 16 to l. Both schools were considered strong rivals. In what proved to be their first real test of the season, Coach Pirotte's charges carrie through in the last match of the afternoon to win 9 to 8 from a strong Delaware team out to avenge the defeat handed them last year. lt was the tenth successive victory for the Scarlet in the past two years. Probably the outstanding performer of the aggregation is Ioe Barrick, who has been undefeated in the epee in the three matches fenced so far. Charlie Kellner, Iohnny Wikswo, Fred Daniels and Ioe Catlin have also turned in steady performances. The remaining part of the schedule will be sufficient to test the swordsmen to the utmost if they want to better last year's record of only one defeat. THE RECORD' Rutgers OPPOHSUTS 11 . . . . . . Drew University . . . . 6 16 . . . .. Haverford . . . . l 9 . .... Delaware . . . . 8 Record to March 1. ll59l l t I l -M 1 gl: I if ff' .,., 4775 ' f ' f ' ' ,.f51E?i2ZX:g--,L.h,,l. 4 ':,..f ' f s-twf'11:f?f f ' A ff, , :em ., ,,-..:--Q4,5',31,1 rly' '. ga'--,A jf ' ,'3g:'1v,,Q:x': Zz,- ' - 24 :V-ff 2 t ff 5 fggifl ., ,Q ,M .1 t. . .I yy M, 3.5223 1- jf' ' 'ZS -it' ,ag 131' 2 Xi1?.agI2fi - H -, '- ig, f ff, ,.-- '-if 7 X -f,.p-np. ., -es. ,. ' :ij - it is N .-I V if ts X-X. Vw-515 ,ev 'x- L -t Sip: Q:-A .wp --, ' A gifts, v gm 4 , K -L V ...mia .:g-Q55 .f1z,:,1'g 4-.4 , , ge1f:w.,.f2':l N, ftw.. 1 1. t' N ,, sffffr f. F2153 sat? eb.,-,ff ,piggy ifffiiz .K 41'-f' ,' vi' X 'xtffg 11 f 1 - ,i. . ,tml X64 ,ir xxx 5' .Nam , 'Th f' g' 1,1-3,.'f,f .XX X 3, .Q Q .ix - .... , , E, ..- -.. ,., 3 .X . 5 r ir 'W ' ROSS COUNTR THE STAFF COACH Bernard I. Wefers MANAGER William T. Kyle, '34 THE LETTER WINNERS Charles I. luster, lr., '34 lack Lewis, '35 ' 'William T. Kyle, '34-M Frederick L. Heinrich, '36 Willard F. Verwey, '34 Charles D. Smith, Ir., '36 Daniel U. Smith, '36 if Q 38 Z! war ', Jaws iii 559, H601 0 Coach Bernie Wefers' cross country harriers repeated the perfect score verdict gained last season against Dickinson to open a highly successful fall season. Danny Smith, freshman intercollegiate champion last year, scored a clean-cut victory, covering the four-mile course in 22:26 minutes. Charley luster and Will Verwey followed Close on Smith's heels, while Charlie Smith and Saul Buc rounded out the winning quintet. Donny Smith again lead the pack on the Buccleuch Park course as the Scarlet hill-and-dalers upset the powerful N. Y. U. aggregation, headed by Frank Nordell, star runner. Nordell hung back in an attempt to pull up his lagging team mates and before he realized it the Rutgers runners had too much advantage to overcome, luster finishing second to Smith for the Queens- men, ahead of Nordell. Bill Verwey placed fourth, Linc Heinrich ninth, and Charlie Smith tenth, to give Rutgers the meet, 26 to 29. Lafayette gave the Wefermen little trouble, as Danny Smith completed an undefeated season, covering the six-mile course in 34:4O:6. luster and Verwey again trailed the flying feet of Rutgers' star hill-and-daler. Charlie Smith took fifth place, following Keyser of Lafayette to the tape. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, Danny Smith could not place any better than eighth, while the team placed fourteenth. But in the Middle Atlantic States meet at Van Cortlanclt Park, Smith was second, trailing Barney Oldfield of Alfred University to the tape. Alfred won the team title for the third time in four years, while Rutgers placed second over Lehigh and Lafayette, thira and fourth respectively. Charlie luster placed 'fourth behind' lava of Alfred and Verwey copped seventh place. - A strong freshman squad indicates that replacements may be found for luster and Verwey, who will be lost by graduation, and every indication points toward a successful season next year. f THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 40 26 39 .... N.Y.U... 154. ...Dickinson... 38 19 - I .......... Lafayette .......... . Middle Atlantic States Meet-2nd, ll. C. A. A. A. A. Meet-14th. . ,L N, 5 Y'?f. 5. raw ..,. 5, 'fi 2 't 1 1 I I 1 M., .,.-, y Z, 'i' -ff :'f . 'fn-15--'liz p f 1 -zzgny-:z iw .:-.,:,:,m3:f , Mm. ,,K- .1 X ' ,ff-'Q-' rr - .. ,fvf.,v-,xii ,.,a-3-, ., :sS:,',ff,: . 'g 1 -- V- . ,..,, 527L?fZ3? sJpi1-5 'Z' Q' 5' Y vw3,,,gfafs..,M.f, f-f it we TW , re-. '-if . 5492: 47mg,,wgwyws, rs- ef, 'XS f, 1 L+ ,, , f 2 f ,gf 22 lf! 46 512 , M ,af zgfgjfiif t . 5 Q ' V , 1 '12 L- 2' - '. - fwfr !.g'Q15-fix ' UW 349 , ' fzf AW: . '. '15 A' J Eff . 'att .ss JWEI' 'KL L' ,, pf Jfff-fix ' 7 las? ' Z' , '- R -I ' Y. w f +sg,ig.g, ,,Q , -1, ' vw i 1 3 I, my --1 ' 1: 'L N. ' ' M - . 25552 A .- w - - -'Vt 12229 J-isis? 2 'ff Ii, f-. Y N -if , t ee 1 ss JJ 1, , V. s g.,1zf.Wg ..f Bragg .4.. .-.4 . . . 'R' 2 if Mu: f it ,f f i sk js it . ' Q 1-,NF Q29 J .A l 161 l ,.l 15, A P ff - . .. --Lg - f 4 .- W- .Lfii-!?! XX- -- V . .Xl k v At v inf-gi. 'Q X ., ,.., ..,. . .. . . .f V.. ...ffix if 'QUT -L Q X, ff A -S' 7 1 is J YQ ' j. NN' W, ' ,nf 151, Gi: jaw? V. . 4 f 2 ,.+., , M y ,gr g:.3j.i,j Q- , y it 354 Q 3 Q jfgfqff f It I ' '. 1 5. .'-1, '. , yi V q.,:,....4, z, . ,,,f:q.f .MA I .:,,.f.-fra - fzfgzfp -2513 5 ' A , ??2'24'fQ2f'f', 2 ' fs I sw, f l, 9 Ad' sv. gary., I 1 :ff 'af W X Ur.. -.mgzw '- ' fi ' ' . , , f,...,cz.,2 f, . 7 . . ,St-nf :ff-.V-af . V I ., , . fr--YcE t '42Qi:f'Q.i.-':' . 4 , lf . t ' -434 5 fxfi , I . ref 'g'-ag 2 1 sl: 'Wiffbff ' . 'K 4.2 . Q11 3' ,t -1-125' ,Q ' ....x 1.-:sei Mft , Z ,-, ,.x..,,.i ,. .,2.,,,,,,, ' ff - 'f.-.414 2: f. 1 wz.....f.f4 WN A , 16,012 , wM.1,4-,:s.,, .. . t.-2. tram? ff .nm ,V Q., V., ef A .ff , 1 ,f ff .,g . fs, I 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL Rutgers 10 and 21 ..... .,.... P rovidence . ,..., . 2 ..... ........ C olgate ..,..... 10 ,... ........ P . M. C, .... . 27 ..... .... L ehigh ..... 31 ..... .... S pringfield .... 20 .,,.. ...., L aiayette 6 .........,,......... N. Y. U. ....,....... , 6 .. . ......,...... Princeton ,..... . 13 ..............,.,. Villanova Won, 65 Lost, 3: Tied, 1. TENNIS Rutgers 5 Haverford Princeton Wesleyan Williams Swarthmore Stevens Lehigh Lafayette 0 3 0 3 4 ..... 5 8 .....,. 0 ..... .............. N .Y.U ......,..... 2 Won, 35 Lost, 7. FENCING Rutgers SPORTS RECORD TO MARCH 1 WRESTLING Opponent Rutgers Opponent 0 10 ......University of Pennsylvaniam... 20 0 5 ' 27 Princeton Won, 07 Lost, 2. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Rutgers Opponent 25 0 0 6 13 32 ..............Panzer Co1lege........,..... 0 5 18 ................Lafayette 1. 0 26 6 Villanova 0 20 .... Montclair State Teachers .... 7 20 Montclair State Teachers Col. 7 Won, 45 Lost, 0. BASKETBALL Rutgers Opponent 26 .,.... Trenton State Teachers ,..... 22 18 Opponent 4 ..., Montclair State Teachers .... Princeton .,....University of Michigan...... 9 6 9 4 Lehigh 1 Princeton 9 ...,,. Colgate ..,.... Lafayette ..,..... C. C. N. Y .......,, ., Lafayette Lehigh 33 17 26 37 22 32 23 40 44 10 24 41 34 20 26 39 44 21 21 31 39 28 Opponent ...,... ..... S tevens .... ........... . 11 .............. Drew University ...,.......... 6 16 ..... ...... Haverford ............,..... 1 Won' 87 Lost' 6' 9 ...., ..,. , .... . Delaware .......... ..,. 8 ISOQLBD FOOTBALL Won, 39 Lost 0. Rutgers Opponent 25 0 C3055 CQUNTRY .....,.. West New York High ........ Ruigers Opponent 12 ...................... .Yale ...................... 6 15 ........ ...... D iclcinson .......,.......... 40 7 -'--'---- - Pfmcefon V ----- -- -- 5 26 ..... .......... N . Y. U ........ ..,..... 3 9 25 -t-----. Lafayette ,... . .. 6 19 ...,. .......... L qfqyeue ..,... .... 3 8 15 .---,-- ,,---. M Cmhutten ----.- -- 0 Won, 3, Lost, 0' 12 .,.,.............. Villanova ........ .. 0 BASEBALL Won, 85 Lost, 0. Rutgers Opponent TRACK 7 .................. Princeton .............,.... 6 Rutgers OPPOHGU1 10 '---'.,--..,-.-. Middlebury ---....A...'.,A. 71 .......... .... 1. afayette .................. 55 3 ...'..'.--.---.-.-'- Lehigh ...'- -.,---.---- 63112 ............. . ...... Lehigh ...,................ 621f2 Stevens Lafayette Lafayette Fordham Princeton 4 8 2 2 ..... 8 6 2 B Alumni Won, 69 Lost, 5. LACROSSE Rutgers S. Military Academy ,..... 45 .................. Columbia . ................ 81 8 7 3 U Won, 27 Lost, 1. 6 4 5 SWIMMING Rutgers Opponent 41 ' 30 17 .,..... ...... C olumbia .......,............ 6 38 ....,,. ........ N . Y. U .......... .......... 3 3 5 53 Lehigh 18 23 Yale 48 38 .... University of Pennsylvania .... 33 38 ........ U. S. Naval Academy ........ 33 50 ....,............. C. C. N. Y ................... 21 Opponent Won, 61 Lost, 1. 12 .................... Alumni .......,............ 7 8 .... University of Pennsylvania .... 4 W ATER PQI-,O 12 ...................... N. Y. U ....................... 1 Rutgers Opponent 3 .................. Princeton .................. 4 14 .................. Columbia .................. 39 8 .............. Crescent A. C ............... 10 24 .... ....West Side Y. M. C. A ........ . 10 2 ..,.,. University of Maryland ...... 6 18 .....,.,.............. Yale ..,..........,........ 15 2 .................. Stevens .,.,.................. 1 12 .... University of Pennsylvania .... 16 15 ....................., Union ........,..........,.. 3 15 ........ U. S. Naval Academy ...... 31 7 ......,.....,. Crescent A. C ..... ,....... 7 39 .................. C. C. N. Y ...............,... 10 Won, 57 Lost, 37 Tied, 1. 1.4 ,.,, 5, I: J ' '21 ' I . 1,K ' .. es ' J' J 3 M3571 1 -1 , .93 1 ' ' ww Won, 3: Lost, 3. Gif-B Freshman Sports N . ,7 x M WL X K7 . X , Z9 .y , A 1 X E 'bw fx -,M .. W1 f ' n f I O 0 :fl f I .ft 1 1 f ,f4 .li 41 1 rn ,eq MW 11235 I I- 5? X- A 'E 23 I F R ESHMAN FOOTB THE STAFF COACH Alton Walrath MANAGER I. Leonard Greif, '34 Cuno Bender QA'e gf- ,e, T THE NUMERAL WINNERS ,?, ,. . -I ff, Er. . ax ,. 1' 1 .W ,, V, 1-- ,eeAn, .K , ,.,m-?,,,v ,V : It .I zany. -7 ,M , I 'J llff:1Q?iQil ':'M' ' W. , V 1.05 . ,. ,WW - , . .V W- ., eww.. , ,fu fm- 4 ,,:,, .,..f1 by-Q,z5,,f 4. t wpzii tit . Q, 13.2, . , wt: ,fu-1 ,, ...- I, ,-f'-9.535 .,.y, 1 ., . , it . Z , , , , ,.,.V , , 4 ,,-r:,z,-1-4 ,- ,, af, JM, . ,-,. ,1q,Q5g:f, 1 F ls f 37 . f,. , K ff 4, L:r+,vf'- Vg 'w 1 L, . --sf , ,lf X' A ,- I 1- ,I 1 Jr' Q If -2' gf: V -' -1 .14 ' Zfifm-2 t . 5 fr 24 Wil ' ' , 44 ', , ,, . 4. ,M 1 ir' , ,I f,,...X,, .,,, V 4 r ' ' 2 , -K I A M... 4.5, . -mf-.15 fu. f-'I 'fw,f:fu , - fit' J , , z J f ' 49- flgcft ffififigg 1-.,'5,., L ,., :,v-, VE.: my 1 I, , 5 , ',g .,'gg,f-5 ,.,, A iw sich: 2 Q -I-, 1,516 I 5 af 5. 5 :lf 41:1 if -2 at , :wi , I , , , fk-wg 1'- 12 . 1 f Wilson I. Coan Edward F. Dunne Ill Edward H. Enberg Walter Z. Fort Alloert A. Lundwall Rutgers Freshmen 6 6 ...,..,. 40 13 20 ...,. Y. U. Freshmen.. Robert I. Metzler Anthony N. N aporano Wallace C. Pringle Thomas S. Spinanger George Van Dernoot Howard G. Wallach THE RECORD Opponents ......Peddie School............ . 6 Columbia Freshmen .... .... . .. U Lafayette Freshmen . Lehigh Freshmen. Kl64l A FBESHMAN BASEBALL Iohn T. Chandler Ioseph B. Cosenza Iohn I. DeRosa Iames E. Eager William I. Fischer Arthur R. Frederickson Morris Grossman Rutgers Freshmen 16 .,...,..,..,.,........,............ 8 .....,, 10 ....... 8 ....... 5 ....... ...... .... 15 ....... ........ .... Total .ll , . I ,, l II 1 . fi In ffl' i. ,i I, ag. Iii lil, lf, I Ig I3 If 1 ,: I: it gi ni' i I5 .li li It lr I ll. EI I, I If I In I if V In Ill THE STAFF coiich I. Wilder Tasker IH . V. MANAGER I, I William Reinheimer, '34 I THE NUMERAL WINNERS I Raymond T. Laurans if Aaron L. Leonard I ski .sfi . ...V Robert Linczer A' Thomas F. Rooney Francis I. Strapp 'sii 1 ,,Va Gerald I. Van Dorn R -f--NNI 'I'.- Willard White . . ...'k g i l Walter W. Wmika f T... 1 ..,s ,... ffnI'i'7 'lf .L- J.i.a?H '1 .. w' 'i'1f' ' ,..,- :fi THE RECORD Opponents 4, Peddie 10 Lehigh Freshmen ....,... ..... 6 5 South River H. S ...,.... ..,. 1 2 f i', Princeton Freshmen .... .... ..,.. 1 4 F issfA.,l,l Perth Amboy H. s ...,.,....,.,. ..... 7 .i . ul Lafayette Freshmen ..., .... .... ..... l U .QU-iffy ,' Games: 6. Won, 45 Lost, 2 l 165 l - ' ft T: I I - . ,Jai ., N., , ,4.. Q . iii , .V - :..i.4,:i? X -- - 4 A ,, .1 - - - i N. - , . ,. 3 X x ' ' 1 FRESHMANL TI-IE STAFF COACH Frederick A. Fitch MANAGER ACROSSE Donald M, Dickerson, '34 1 THE N UMERAL WINNERS l Iohn A. Aquila Edward C. Blumberg George W. Borden Maurice L. Bullard Stephen W. Connolly, Ir. Iolin C. Deschu Robert I. Frederick, Ir. Edmund I. Garrick Peter Kornicki Iohn L. Maddox Franklin G. Palcanis Franklin B. Vanl'louten Daniel D. Van Mater Walter A. Worden H. Donald Fritts Robert K. Zimmerman Tl-IE RECORD Rutgers Freshmen Opponents Freshmenm... Erasmus Hall H. S. Madison Lacrosse Club...........,. Total Games: 3. Won, 2, Lost, 1 I l66 1 . E 1-v . , ,, TH IH 1 li if Ji 3: lt L ' It 1 :K T T ll E lg? 5 ,S il! 1,3 lf H: 1 5 it 4. El. '1 ', ,L is 'l': itll vii tl fl if fx ll: . A - - IN FRESHMANT-RACK l ll T :IJ THE STAFF it ll CoACH : QQ Bernard I. Wefers, Sr. A A t7 , MANAGER Hg Alfred McDowell, '34 , 'A f ii 1 , THE NUMERAL WINNERS T lohn Chandler A Fred.ManfreCli A Kenneth Doty f ' Franklin Palcanis A F1155 A l-3 Anthony Ferrara Daniel Smith ,fA Ioseph Hauck Walter Winika ' - 1- ,V fr- Clifton Young A rfll ...,, 5 , ,. ..v-'. if .. 'TN.fl'i9f'7' A A A 135225 , THE RECORD , , l,, f Rutgers Freshmen Opponents ' 1- ,YM ' -mga, ,.-- ' If 3 it '9 as Us ,.........r......T......... ......... L ehigh Freshmen ,...r....., ..........,. 6 0 zfs I ., jwi 381f2 ...,.,. ..,...... W estfield High School ........ .... , 78112 1 42 .... ........,..., M ontclair High School ........... ...,. 7 5 9 Total Meets: 3. Won, lg Lost, 2 fl 1:11101 C. 4' ry A , T' A .lrf A l 167 ll 'iff .'TA'., J ' ' 'QQ -F Q , X Y'?Q 'F 5' ii! fl 'lx V FRE QS- , L . . I, - --4 , , ., kid , H A ' ef ' ' F A , ff, ' A' , Y . IP V ., .Y ,,- Q , A sr' , .,g i-QQQPJVQ 1, N. f I' - 4. f 4 , 1' X LX c 1 .il SHMAN TENNISAV THE STAPP i I COACH i Casper H. N annes ' MANAGER 3 Thomas I. O'Nei1, '34 1 Qiii i tfm V ' I ,, THE NUMERAL WINNERS t Ioseph Hauck Robert Newton Donald Koechlein Gilbert Smith ' 'Y f Q 4 , ,! f ,z if' ,,q:.:,ji7?',f::f2:, r ,, A, f ' Y 5- ? Lit! 'fw,,,l , , 1 as I' 2 K 72i6'Q'iv1 f Z ff , , 45. , if 2 wi 1 xeargwsifr C A f . N N-fi 1' f Qin it M0 V.: 3:-.,,L,5,A 515:15 N' N jf C ,f? .gi1f 4 if 5, QQ? if ffl 4 f y .1-'zitrzgf Qgqgfg .5 if lfvfdw, f af ff f'f.1f-f'11-f ff 55 .I , 7 , f A ,. 1.5.5.-fy v X fi? if V - ,,-.xztlif f., ,ft fit ,. , - :A . ff 3 V ag , 3' - ,al f,V,7f4f, 19323, s'...4:.vz we '. '- 11,g:34uz2fg-- gg,Q,2,- - L' yay H 'f I As., f fffE?f4,':4g , A ' ' ,v f rg so 1 ,AA aff 44 THE REcoRD we Rutgers Freshmen Opponents f O .....,.......,..,........... . ....,... DeWitt Clinton H. S .....,.. .........,...... . 9 5 .... ...,........ P eddie ......., 4 5 ,.., ...........,........,.. R utgers Prep. ....,.............,... ..... 4 Total Matches: 3. Won, 25 Lost, 1 H681 'tam-.' rn. T 2 f .92 , , . . 36' QP '. 1'-ft. 2: 4' '1 . ,Q CD J 5 w Cu . ml . , fi, .56 ,, 2 S ,fit K, ' . rl X .Ay Q e 4 BE I SHMAN BASKETBA THE STAFF COACH Thomas F. Kenneally MANAGER Alfred A. Rochester, '35 THE SQUAD LIST Kenneth C. Bradford Charles U. Brown Frank H. Brown Wilson l. Coan lohn F. Gordon Ierome S. Iefferds Rutgers Freshmen 39 33 29 37 35 27 40 Wallace C. Prin THE RECORD lack F. Ieraheck Norman Kaplan Austin E. Lepine Leroy I. Lins Albert A. Lundwall Ralph Price gle Lehigh . Dean Academy ..........,...... .......Perth Amboy High School........., .. ..., Lafayette ..,....,....., .. Lehigh Hun School S. Military Academy, Total Games: 7. Won, 65 Lost, l H691 Opponents 25 21 23 23 29 22 41 fzrf ...N .V '4'211,:.f,f3:-5' 523, -- ,nt I ts V gt: V J . at 1 Tl! ll' .tv uf' , N: 1 TQ lt' 4. , . .ii ttf WE xv, ., lift tty , .1 4 lint N 5235 .E it iii! l 5 all T151 M 'l ti?-1 it tw :ft llfz' pt. tg' lf lt? ll l UH gin fl ly. t , li tel. it , , .J lt.: ll' eil! 1 t wi tt lil ls my IQ ,W ,U ,YN tlvi t,:. it l5':v..t ' ' bfi -I ' .K 'Qs,xa.' 5.1, Ms, My Q-. V,.. ,... 7,,WL.,,E,,m1Jt'. 11+-A,...M A.: . ' 1 ,,i:.14 I l .V 1 fn ,gg'1jjf? gl' 5 f ew? 'FEMA I ii! sl. fl - 'lil l I . , V 2 at f Jw : 'fs' ' 'Z' ff! Hwy A Q my W3 f y 1 fag, gr 3 t W fi Q 1, gf Q A ts. 'i',',f.-'7-?4i.fL'-,''fi r,'. 'A Y , S. 'Vt' ?.s':f tdf:, ., z '2 1.1 sv-2-':f-.,: : . W,-V. 4 .. 3 1 :E f 5 'jgfca ' fyffw if! 'f S12-ff ffgf.,,., aim . ,, . , A Q ldjw , fig' ' 3 Mi f' A ':' 1- Xxsif-'yi jf ' X Hr f -N.. ,f,12'-f ggg . --,.- -- ,- ' 7 ' f. 5+ .1 CSN -nl Affsfli ,, J., .. L N liii 3 'X A 'itf ,1':..g'Lg,.:.f-rf-is . 1 A Q ' - jyafb F' f- E. . , . N .- lx J f :ca-,,4-f, . ', ' fr' , L.. ,. 1 '. r 3 2, Mt If 5. 4 V' -X .' ' 5.3 .js 1 fltgl ' 3.7 ',,..f.jfL Vl tr L L .tt x gg, 1 - M! :ix l ll X, 1. , ata.: we it 2 Li' ti ff lt . .5 DEPTHSFEET FRESHMAN SWTM-MWIN THE STAFF COACH Icrrnes H. Reilly MANAGER George E. Powers, '35 ' 1,17 THE SQUAD LIST ...tj-+i'ff5 Ben Amrni Benderly Chorles N. McClure fnf ,.,l-,l ff Adelloert F. Fischer Scott L. Shive F 2 . tt ,l., 5 Wllllom I. Gcrsklll Edward W. Slrnpson 5: 5 Robert W. Llttle Leon Storr 1' F, .L9:19135??'i' new - l7ZjQf,fx G. Doane McCarthy, Ir. I-loroce L. Wynne , .ff f1l,- 1 THE REooRD it ZW J Rutgers Freshmen Opponents .gj '52f,3f:g3gi . ,N gn 43 ...,..,,................,..,..,. .... L ehigh, '37 ....,.. ....,,.... , 19 ge . , gljf 27 .... ...... C OluI1'1l31CI, 37 ..... ..,. 3 4 30 ..,. ...,.. ............ R L1 tgers Prep ...... ....,........ 35 ri: g1,r4m.'-I -gg ,X 3 EJ fy 39 .... ,...... . .De Wm cnmon High School ....,,... as tg' I g fa? ' ,Q f Total Meets: 4. Won, 25 Lost, 2 X . 5. -if 5 t my if ,QW t-l-l' 1 f4,,g24f WM - ffif-ff 1 l 170 l ' :f21:Q.1.3? tfw yw 555325. ' :u-'-i:u45- fp va- v:f,ffwW f f. ,, V ..., ,ws -. ' . ww - more g ' . , , A . ,, , EEK W., a U A , .ff ESHMAN WATER POLO THE STAFF COACH Frank Sullivan MANAGER George E. Powers, '35 Samuel O. Baldwin Perry W. Bascom Ben Ammi Benderly Roloeri Hamilton Howard M. Milliken Rutgers Freshmen THE SQUAD LIST THE RECORD' . 1 G. Doane McCarthy, Ir Leonard Obler George A. Plenty William Reid Howard G. Wallach Columbia, 37 Columbia, '37 .................,..., .....,.University of Pennsylvania, 'Record to March l ll7ll . ,,., .M ,xi JW, N, , T ll 1 x. 1. .W 5 w E 1 rl! if PM r ll H, 1 U r. H li li, W. rp l l ll im :T -Q fn., ill? lm, lily 1 5 ,, 5 3 ui ll. , l l sl El llll' -l. Ili ,1, , . ,T ,,, ll T li all .r U1-3, , ,Q l ll, Hlw' ill lm , af. ll' l! ll I El ll ,Qi l r, V 1 'il , , Nu J, , , is 5 . iQQgqQ 5 Q lf'llY'f5f5:ff ' , ..,,.il, ' , , 357'-5312! 34 2 . f95.f2':f ' , Y 1 'vga 1' , g,1:E'g,-l5g,V5k,,,. f' 'N-' 4 ' f52?f532?'i T Opponents 21. 5' .,,, 'fl 3 L T-ff. 1. QI-by 1:1 10 4' ivji Q' 5 Qswlili 7 . . 1, 'v , ki' X :AN Q.. . 12 ffl -. if ff Ali T - 1 1 75- E. 1' Y as 1 I . -f' N ,N , . EU? ,. ' 3. J 4- 'w' x ' I 1 QL 'T' A iw il-N X X--in eff, 'jfj ' . .. mf. 5- fwssvw 5 .,.,,,-i m -,w ,j,N,, - 4. Q5 ., F , T.,-, ,, .f mi, -' , gig- ' ww' ' ew 1 iw ' ' T - :Q 1 gum. f' f . X. T W . ' . 2 sf X 'X ...Xf ire ., T3 f,.:,ff':, N X ', :rx ' 564, 541 4. ,x A x gli? 4, ' , ' 4, 31 .. 3 i f, fi.. he -w we , -4-fwqi. . ,,.. A l Jiffy l iz i .i . , .. is 'J 4 .. .5 EW. Il E We 14, ', A .2 4, , I , f :,,1- Eff- A, .. 'ffv-,1'--,M-f , afuffi ., ,, , 4 3 X X :WN - i 3 5 .,, -,., -4 1 el I. f -,,. 1, W-1 f- HQ :, ,. . a fik 1fb- 2'Y,'1 K' Rutgers Eres . I ' ' fl'2fffg l ' 8 M44 tifl .1 H: ,gi yitygi. V I ,L,, , ,.,,. a- X ' w. f ' I '--. 1 w, f V. . , ,M I lf- 5 ,r V, i, M44 ' 153- z I 1--' A If if rg 2 - sf'51:.z:, -' ' l lr wi 1.9. .- 5 , 'sm ww,-' . , ' ' X till :': '- f - , sf, ,I 'if If-'.f f-wr . 'X fL.,4.:fi, Q. 2 l , ,,,ff,v-'P ,,-. . ,f I 1 uv , . 1 W.. cz - qw' . .- ,. ' 1 fl I 5 V -. Y mf ' as u -, H P 1 - - . - - an , 2-f -1 ,-54 -1 . 7 1- .T' - . rl-T QQ! 'War' xv A -' ' - - FQVL if .1 ERESHMAN WRESTLIN THE STAFF COACH Hector A. Mattia MANAGER lohn V. D. Poulson, '36 THE SQUAD LIS William E Bottagara Walter Z. Eort Gerald I. Eusco Robert F. Gunkel Harry B. Halperin Andrew Iarerna Robert G. Maltbie lumen Frederick L. Wo THE RECORDA Union Union T loseph E. Morris Paul A. Oland Aaron I. Robinson William R. Rock Fred B. Thompson Howard G. Wallac lc Zigmoncl W. Wilchinsky lf, lr. Freehold 'Record to March H721 l Opponents 18 T. 31 R E MUAN F'E NC 1 N THE STAFF copicrj Herbert I. Pirotte MANAGER Fred R. Daniels, '35 THE SQUAD LIST Morton S. Brilliant Alfred P. Poles lolfin W. Gillespy Warren Segraves Alfred M. Goodman David W. Smith William F. Kroemrnelloein Charles A. Walters H731 P: . ll llll .-fl: :yy .uf 'I l Q 1 af Z- Ut. lg: M N ,, T I, li ll, ill. vga .W lf ttf: li tg lg I1 1. ty F Iig tw ,y -.I ,Il r 1 w .M , ,WW 4.,. Q, . ,' . 9..M3'sq.' 1 2'4 25 E i .. ,Mgr ...,., , - if greg 4 f 4 5 S I 2 2... 5. i' 5 2 If 2 2. g ,f ,,, , ,- , , ..., , , , , 1 lyliiri- rx '53 g.eLgf'.,, E 5 vi I 1 E22 fs' N in 5 .. - T .11 El 1. ff -, -it ' 'sf' f Q .Q fd ---- Lf-we '. 'i'A ' -Sr-N--'Jf'f Q-f-raw ff - 'iiflk ' wwf . faff. were 5 if? f HX. x'f1.7.TSfXfif. ,- 511' f, ,fin .:' Bw:-Q'-V . - N .. , ' 1 ,. -..- Q of ,V ...A -,-- Q i Q : fe,---. .'- 1:4-' 3:7 ,3 1,02 A:,. L, D. f if X- ,f,f'C'Ll, . Q, ' f any 4 , I , 5 '- ., qs, , 5 ,fg- Y1 21' if! . . X Q H711 , W f -:fri I . . , , : .4 .5 I- ,, 1: H' gg: . .. ,,.f,. -.-. 5- , ,, I . H. Q I. -gn ,-.MW 45 1 V Qi fwgi W W Q E. Q, ' i .- N- .E ,, T .-.... 5 I V ' . -.. fQi! - -. .35 .. ' 5.:,, , y ' 3 gr ,f .qi wifg5:w ,g ' t v 'T ltr 1? Tri' t .. .- . 'A- ..,, 3. 73 lg X H feg::gSWg1yj'.f5f5 I. X js it tv ..--' X, .jf ,.,-. . Neff' -A ki . .,.. ,S ,. X W . , . 1 w,,,W.? ,.,, I .,,..-.-, FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY THE STAFF COACH Bernard I. Wefers, Sr. MANAGER William T. Kyle, '34 Qing K . V l mrgm Q S' , THE NUMERAL WINNERS ..Ai if? S ...gg 1 . Kenneth Bradford Franklin H. Burr ,il , William L. Connolly , - Walter S. Marsland f'f'fsi1f3z A 'TM 'l ' 4 33,5 i Rutgers Freshmen j firm, l 15 .,.........,............................... F 1664, if ..,, A .,:,,, -,-... ,.,,,,,, 1 -A sw ' ,., 1 E24- tux lohn Mazzuto .Warren Segraves Philip U. Smith Willard O. Wright THE RECORD Opponents Rutgers Prep. 20 .,... ......... l Jew York University Freshmen ...... Columbia Freshmen ............ f .'1. : ., .1 ..... ........... . .. Fira..-eff. 15 'K . .7 v'12f1i'57'v Af.-'2k':U? Q,. ' Liz: , f f 'J' . Q 'Q-3,g: -l ,- . gf:,.,, 'E fig Q' L '- lilfgy flifi-'f1:3l ' l ll is Q yy M -.if ' wi A 'HSHVQ' ., T yt 7'?P7': R 4.-.'.' ?-5 f'-' 2 .flu 5 f C713 Intramural Sports 4 - 'Z Q rx r r X xr 'x f ,fx 1 Rx. rv Lf W rlr ! ' n I L J I o 9 - I ' O M311 0 A fr r , l r A N Fav :wif w EE xx ..- zxlj .-,E . .,.. ,..,,, ..,,V.. , . wr, W ...rg rr gp Y iff' x g.lP f -2 -'ff' :. 'Q ., ,--4'7,f, 3.4: .I ' , 2. ,ff Q.. 1 fr ., N' 'P '!'f,:. 1i. '?: f,' : mf E L 1 e If 'Va Z' X 'wx VN x l 1 4j?fQ 5 , t X 7 , ZZ P'57Zl fAf f75f ' ff' ' F 1,2 l J. gf' 2 'sr its -f Qi ' ,LFP H,.f,,,,-I ,-.. ,7f ,yi-. Wg,.!vQ I Mi 1 i . , V, if- 5222 ' Q, ,T E . ya E. Q Kd 13 .J Y L., ' if ' W x- v' ., I . ff ' , ' , i - , f 2 t 5 2 2 15? 99' J? fl 'sw il' Y if 1 6 2? K3 MW .1 sf .1 WM if , , . 1- a ff '? S mm. if ,xg Sam-at 1,-3, -, . +V. .1 1 ,,,.- 3, Q - - ., ' 4 ff wx'-2 NSY' - ,- Af 5-. 5s,,:y5 ,, I E 2355, 1 f' , X 'ffg ii ggrgf - f ff' G41 Q T' I., ' e I V ' 1 'fl , I , , f 1 t 3 ,K ., x M G. E, LITTLE E, H. TENEYCK INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 0 An intensive intramural campaign culminating in victories in informal races with Columbia, Pennsylvania and Manhattan featured the second year of the crew renaissance at Rutgers. Operating on the S325 secured for them in the previous season's intramural boxing program, forty oarsmen, included a heavyweight, lightweight, and two freshmen eights, engaged in a strenu- ous training period under Coach Ned Ten Eyck and then blossomed out in intercollegiate competition. Columbia University brought two crews to the banks as a feature of the Lehigh football game week-end. Two one-mile sprints were rowed. The first Rutgers boat engaged the crack Columbia l5U-pound crew, while the second Scarlet shell met the Blue and White layvee eight. The first race saw a contest between the second Rutgers boat and the Columbia jayvees in which the Blue and White oarsmen emerged victorious by about tour lengths. The Scarlet personnel in this event included Morris Davidson, stroke, Bud Fisher, seven, Bob Kriendler, six, Curt Welch, five, Doug Hendrickson, four, Milt Hummer, three, Bob Russell, two, Perry Bascom, bow, and Al Rochester, coxswain. Rutgers sports fans and crew sympathizers received an indescribable thrill in the second race when the first Rutgers boat met the Columbia l5U-pound sweepswingers, who included six members of last year's world's championship lightweight outfit. After seeing the Scarlet far in arrears in the initial contest, a shout went up from the crowd as the first Rutgers crew came stroking through the bridge over a length ahead of their rivals. The Scarlet-clad oarsmen were setting a fast pace and increased the beat near the end to overcome the speedy Columbians by a length. Lanky Guy Richdale stroked the winning Rutgers eight which so aus- piciously marked the ceremonies which brought crew back to the Raritan after a lapse of thirty-two years. Others in this boat were Bob Adams, seven, Hank Daum, six, Captain loe Catlin, five, Red Sherer, four, Les Wycoft, three, Howie Larlee, two, and Rollie Trask, bow. Howie Lee, who managed the sport, stroked the winning eight. The crewmen closed their intercollegiate season when the first boat won a thrilling half-length victory over the Manhattan varsity and three Pennsyl- H761 . f: 1 . ff , 9-2 ti 'QQ' t I 7: Jj vania crews, made up of non-letter winners. Leading by less than a quarter of a length midway on the mile course, the Scarlet eight sprinted down the Schuylkill to maintain an undefeated season in their first intercollegiate venture. Another of Director George E. Little's sporting attractions in its second year, boxing, also entered the intercollegiate sport field after a long series of elimination bouts. Five freshmen thumped their way to victory in the college championships, and led the Scarlet assault in informal matches with Manhattan and Maryland. Over fifty men worked out under Coach Earle Lovejoy CBud Gormanl in the intramural program sponsored by Director Little, and over two thousand fight fans witnessed the championships series. Lucien Truxillo gained the ll5-pound title through superior aggressiveness over Chick Ferrante, the defending title holder. Ferrante was an overwhelming favorite to take this bout, but Trux kept boring in and outspirited the champion to lift the title. Due to his greater experience, the loser represented the college in the informal meets with other colleges. -., .- 4. ,vs-.3j'f:f , , 7-W, ,f ig -' f.vzz5:ff5 ff f ' ' 'f - f, W 1 -f tv--Q ,f.:,v::.1:--in I ll 2 y ,f ,wx , ff S r fifi- -- 'Q ,f The midget boxing sensation of the campus, Red Volk, pounded out one-round technical K. O. over Howie Lee in the l25-pound championship stru l . Th dimi uti fi br d ' h h t t l ll ' b gg e e n ve re an , w o as ye o ose a co egiate oxingy encounter, made short work of his game but outclassed opponent. lake Greif took the l35-pound title by default when Herb I-fitchner 1 sick just before the title bout, but Billy Gaskill, another of the dynamic froshj ' belted Abe Simon all over the ring to score a one-round knockout before V ' Simon had struck a blow. L K ggfj is E ' ' iq 155- Ct 1 d ' ' E fi ,,.' Xperience met courage in t e poun c ass, an, experience won out? W ieggayi, Bill Lauro, shifty jayvee football player and a former boxing champion at the s.t' 5 University of Alabama, was too smart for a game but unconditioned I Curran, and Lauro took a three-round decision with something to spare. l ferry Iefferds, exhibiting one of the sweetest left hooks to appear on Q f - - .Qs ,, r' fs'-s-.' t,,. S' f-f-'. S -, ff K . V . ,gli . . Q 1 . f Nix X 20, Xl H 'alvaq lf wx? rs Q tt M -. M .2 - . f ss ' , ,. l I F35 9 - - I T i , .A Y, .,.. iz - 'V gs:-,, A QM, I f.-:ff 1 -. ffifitf, ,' f fs fa 'ff ,.- -. lQ1.e,lQa '- f . ' N 1 ,- ,gl V, va,-fr 1 f. .., J.,-4. . f IV Il 3 C .ff 3 campus all season, clubbed Tony Ferrara into submission in the l65-pound division, although he was unable to score a knockout. The son of Ieff Smith, former heavyweight prize fighter, Iefferds packed too tough a punch and too much knowledge of ring lore to be stopped by the charging football player. Two freshman football ends, Bill Riley and Tom Spinanger, battled it out for the l75-pound diadem with the former shading his teammate for the title. The feature engagement of the evening was the heavyweight clash in which less Elson, former runner-up in the Metropolitan Golden Gloves cham- pionship, pounded out a three-round decision over Wilho Winika, football and track star. Winika was rugged and willing, but Elson possessed too much all-around class for his brawny rival and won in a walk. Freshman victories gave Rutgers a 5-4 decision over Manhattan in the intercollegiate boxing debuts of the two schools. Red Volk and Bill Lauro were among the winners who evened the count at 4-all with the heavy- weight bout still to be fought. Here, less Elson summoned all his ring craft and K. O.'d the metropolitan ringrnan in the second round to give Rutgers a victory. Fighting only eight bouts, a 4-4 tie with Maryland was chalked up with the freshman again playing a leading role. Rutgers victories were scored by Lauro, Volk, Iefferds and Elson. Tom Spinanger was offered the chance to ain victory, but he walked into a wild hayrnaker and was knocked cold. glfith the yearlings on the sideline, a special varsity contest was held with Princeton, which the Tigers took, 6-l. Draws were registered by Hec Gard- ner and Winika. Delta Kappa Epsilon, perennial winners, retained its championship in the intramural touch football by defeating Alpha Sigma Rho, 18-O and l2-O, in the finals between League A and League B. Pi Kappa Alpha downed Phi 5 , Gamma Delta, 24-6 and 36-O in the play-off for third place. Eighteen teams 3-f .r,L,f-,zff entered the competition and over 300 men took place, according to Intra- mural Manager William S. Sterns. ,. . x, ,,,:.,,,, ,- ' ' J - will iv' ez I 178 l Mfiw 42 X 4, if 65, if ,Nff ,J W f 1' w r, ., f W f jf,-3 -ff Q , U- lr, . , '. V, fl, ,,., ff j -5. f-A J . A 2 5 ff ?f ff Fratsrnitinzb 71 41 Z INTEBFBATEBNITY CGUNCIL William H. Beinheirner, '34 .... ...... P resident Albert C. Beissert, Ir., '34. .. ...Vice-President Lloyd E. Hirschhorn, '34, .. .... Secretary Henry L. Munson, '34. .. ...,.......... ............ T reasurer ALPHA KAPPA Pl F, Clinton Spencer Fred W. Schaffert ALPHA SIGMA RHO Bertram DeH. Atwood E. Dumont Ackerman BETA THETA Pl Edwin C. Lee Philip K. Carman DELTA UPSILON Robert G. Williamson Robert Collett IVY CLUB Robert H. Wood Edmund I. Spencer KAPPA SIGMA Henry H. Davis George W. Irmisch LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA Albert C. Beissert, Ir. Iohn R. Wilson RARITAN CLUB Warren Hill, Ir Iohn R. Zellweger SIGMA ALPHA MU Abraham Soltz Irwin Paul TAU KAPPA EPSILON CHI PHI Charles M. Wiigus E. Wiiiiqm Tillyer W- Raymond Huetsch Melville H. Linaweaver Francis C. Zoccola Iohn E. Farnham OMICRON ALPHA TAU THETA CI-Il CHI PSI Sidney S. Margolius Frank E. Urner William A. Fisher, Ir. Walter Q. Ashley DELTA KAPPA EPSILON William H. Reinheimer DELTA PHI Henry L. Munson Samuel B. Temple Benjamin I. Rosin PHI EPSILON PI Lloyd E. Hirschhorn Leonard I. H. Strauss PHI GAMMA DELTA Culbert S. Strauss Louis Hemerda, Ir. H791 Frank R. Lancaster TBITELION LODGE Leon A. Windler George W. Parliment ZETA PSI Herman H. Frahme Louis Meyer, Ir. f X EPSILONCHAPTER H801 D E L T A P H 1 15 CHAPTERS Founded at Union, 1827 EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1845 FRATER lN FACULTATE: Earl Reed Silvers. CLASS OF l934: Robert Burridge Bullock . William Clarence Dernarest . Richard Hicks Gee . Harold Edmund McClatchey . Henry Lee Munson . Arthur Fred Seiier . Roger Williams. CLASS OF l935: loseph Caleb Howell, lr. . Victor Mudell lones . Fred lohn May . Robert Farley Ruger . Samuel Brereton Temple . lohn Edward Wicks, lr. CLASS OF 1936: Morris Miller Davidson, lr. . Frederic Lewis Faulkner . Titus Harry Lang . Robert Halford Newton . Frank- lin George Palcanis . Philip Walter Seipp, Ir. . Woodbridge Strong . Louis Bevier Van Dyck, Ir. . Daniel Duclos Van Mater, Ir. . Edgar Walling Van Winkle. CLASS OF 1937: Kenneth Walter Butler . Iames Henry Crop- sey . Robert Owings Daughaday . Earnest Eagles, Ir. . Hobart Bishop Hankins, lr. . Robert Weaver Little . George Doane McCarthy, Ir. . Frederick lohn Nieder. 11811 l , 1 1. 1 1, L1 1. 1 4 'A 3 Vrkxli ,v,,'v , . , ,i2'tt'f1:g,. A A , V . , 5, ,. fs, 1,,.,-5 Q ,f ' ' .fz-'fzsifegg . - 1 5 Iffri 4f7r11iQ.'E R-,L I J ' l,,.i 5511 ' ' .Ng , 1 1 np- ,,-3 2, , ,f.,,,:7,L, , ,X . ,rf-+.,.-141 :.:.,.fW:e,':fy,s,'a V , '.Z.:'7.l,'n., , A f- f- titre .1:f,,'w.f1,.:4gAr.M f , ' 1' . it E H was N, W .3 pa 1 , , -A., Htfwsx, 1- . 5 jfgfli,-3:3,-mmf-T41 ,r , a- . 21xw:Lw2Q,fg',?Z Vlfli -1. ' H' 1 fqizf, ?.,1.,f'fg3, ga'f-rf.. , 2 1 xi, ' 1 1 4 1 5 '1 2.1-'i' I 'X 1 3 ,Fir-x iv-F EP? 5,--Af.: i. f.a,j5.f-if fi, 5-,fa lf '- 3??fhL5Z5'Ri1?11 1fPRif ,F et s fy, 1 I f 7 X- 1 iz, ' F. if Q gk NM Xxx fi A ,XL S ' f . -1. ff' XA if ' fig-si f L5 . .1- 95 sgif'vfg1Qft L95 'xl ,mm-. 4' x.-:. , 1.. xg. if Q- , , - fswiibswt vi., 5, wir - 1 ' . if .-1 1 ess-wx 1 - M .,N.,.,S 9 'l tra ,' 4' 'C -' - RTF? Iv ' .,,: ' . ' ' fi 1' If . v Ei 2 Yf h g 'fr ks.. f . 1 fig, .- i x N -W , fr ,,,,s,:g9': N AX f HMA, ELTA CI-I H821 Z E T A P S 1 30 CHAPTERS Founded at New York University, 1846 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1848 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Charles Everett Hale . Harry Nelson Lendell . Stuart Augustus Stephenson . Charles Henry Ste- vens, lr. . Iarnes Stillman Clarke. CLASS OF 1934: Herman Henry Frahme . Ralph Hopper Mather, CLASS OF 1935: Robert Stoddart Hopkins, lr. . Aloysius loseph Kaiser . Louis Meyer, Ir. . William Henry Richardson . C. Vincent Ricker . Arthur Curtis Welch . Rollyn Post Winters. CLASS OF 1938: William Leverett Curtiss . Leon Elbert East-- mond . Charles Titus Forney . Alexander George Geiges . Karl Henry LeRoy Griffin . David Sidwell Hartley . Robert Lester Holbloom . Charles Robert Wenz . George Alfred Wenz. CLASS OF 1937: lohn Becker . Ralph Brown Faulkingham . A. Peter Haire . Carl Iames . Harrison Freeling Murray, lr. . Francis Robert Pattberg . Howard Reid Raymond. 11831 .X 'v,v..hQi -vrv gy . rx, . 4 I . V. A . 25? '73 22 rg nf, Au H.. f ' :FT 1 ' 1 5 ' ii fs.,.,,,. 54 iq. -v my. f 3454524411155-i.., T ig? , -f .T efirsf' .Q-fi.::Y,.3zi3w,.,,:?P,l 'Tl 211 . f if-V111 it ' 2 7 9 1-,1 Q . frfaipr. f1.f',::2-ffyyfs g 1-Q 5155? g-nf: ,3,:.,1s5.'ff,S 2 . ' f 'S 2-ff, -, 12:1 . X' ,r , ' Pkg SY' A-,Qi e Q4 ,swf ? .- 1- 'H ' fi q cp 'f zz' 5 eg, as 1, Qu- .V-5,f,xxgv1f. QL . A Q .gi i f 4 v ff, A a , , fl Q 53X ,J fs. I. 2' '-'- , ,ws ff- - ,-,- 544: , .5 X .Idea ., 1 ff rj El-Y-ffgk Fx flvsf-any A V-:i gr, -'J I, i' 'X I.-L 7 '1 Ellfli fr' N ' Q , ,Wifi ,ggggjf:ifg,,.,,- yaqkfisgfim- W, ' - X 'Y si' '- X W ' ,- IW .1 -,., Xp- A RUTGERS CHAPTER H841 ELTA UPSILCN Founded at Williams, l834 RUTGERS CHAPTER Established in l858 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Stanley Eugene Brasefield . Edward Hopkins Brill . William Hardner Cole . Herbert Addison Dalmas . Ernest Fisher . Harold Dewolie Hatfield . Fraser Metzger . Howard Decker McKinney . Eliot Robertson Payson . George Hubbard Payson . Walter Richardson Peabody . Earle Bryant Perkins . Henry Douglas Wild. CLASS OF l934: 'Kenneth William Bergen . Donald McMillan Dickerson . lohn Carroll Farrand . Burton Lorraine Hotaling . William Thompson Kyle . Alfred lohn McDowell . George William Palmer . Iohn loseph Paxton . Frank Seigel . William Simon Stems, Ir. . William Thomas Westcott . Robert Griggs Williamson. CLASS CF l935: Robert Collett . Walter Newton Finney . William Cuddeback Green . Roy Douai Kempt . Iames Alex- ander Latimer . lack lowa Lewis . Iames Courtright Patton . George Edward Powers . Charles Van Houton, Ill . Howard Wright. CLASS OF l936: Stephen White Connolly . Harvey Franklin Dunphey, Ir. . Donald Harry Fritts . Frederick Lincoln Hein- rick . Frank Denise Heyer .' Clinton Pierson King, lr. . Clifford Burnet Ross . Charles DeWitt Smith, Ir. . Daniel Upham Smith . George Carson Smith . Edwin L. Stevens . Edward Weh . Don- ald Langdon Wheeler . Franklin Bosworth Van Houten. CLASS OF l937: Willard Goodwin Allen . Edward Burgess Bergen . Chester Sterling Cook . Clarence Cypher Cook . William Iarnes Dobson . Edward Francis Dunne, lll . William Albert Gardner . Iohn Daniel Gross . William Bennett Hutchin- son . Lewis Kline Shankweiler . Edward Whitson Simpson . Philip Upham Smith . Lewis Eugene Weeks . Iohn Van Rycken Williamson . Frederick Louis Wolfe, Ir. H851 it 1 it in tl it it it I. ,y. V I 1 l l l l i i l 9 l V i V t t 'Fill 7 l7 V - A-.. 171 2, K ' ti ya I , I . , ,E 3-.M ii,-if -1 - . N-N: 54 ,11-Qfyfia -t - 1 - 1 - , 51:-7 - , if-wp, . - 21.3.12 . if M ' L i i T fi 4gs..,1zf . ,ff . 9 ' fv'1a I-'f?5f4f. J A,- 1. :,4,f:-.- f ' if'-,fD t-if if f 1 ft , I ,.,',..K J '55 ew i ' yQ'LQiRf ,?-. 2 QIEZQ' -3. msn' ri PVS. it ,j+,.ix3f' A 11-w ,,,ff'y3 fnlgifxb 'ff' ' 92 ':, ' 1 - Q, t'?gw:5?j. 1 z2 g?ff, : til A N, . - t e N ft' -af 't 1 t vt nv ,H . , X 1 -- Q- sf mg. i I - X K . , .- .ik':f T: l Qyfzqfgf'-.ifs ,ff , Y ef 'R f , ! 'X 'Sauk ,, ,fx 3 .- fr' - 1 ! PHICHICHA H861 LTA KAPPA EPSTLON 48 CHAPTERS Q Founded Qi Yale, 1844 F' 4, , -- PHI CHI CHAPTER 5' -4,9 aj Founded in 1861 . F. 1' .' flfff 4 4 , . 4.-usaan V --4, 1- ----4 1 - NP' 7 ---.... , FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edwin Bell Davis . Charles Huntington Whitman. CLASS OF 1934: Nathaniel Ackerman Baird . Richard Randall Cocks . Willard William Conger . lohn Francis Hossenlopp . Robert William Matthies . Winsor R. B. Neilson . William Hawley Reinheirner . Earnest Thompson Sherer . Walter Per- cival Spence . lames Smith, Ir. . Martin Luther Thomas . Dixon Crowell Van Winkle . Dunbar Whitman. CLASS OF 1935: Glenn Royal Baxter . B. Wilbur Creighton . Marius Dante Scoppettone . Albert Wheeler Twitchell. CLASS GF 1936: Herbert Drayer Brown . Thomas Iames Clift . Frederick Leonard Gruen . Walter Hansen . Perry Speer Hun- toon . lohn Pinkerton Newton . Henry Thomas Rittman . Howard Boynton Twitchell . Clark Crane Vogel . lohn Calloden Vredenburgh. is 1 11, 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 B 1 11 11 11 ,1 11 11 1. 51 11 .ly 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11' 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 11 ,. 11 11 11 l 11 K, I, 1 1 1 , l,i,,-A l1'Tf'iri 551 : ' ,' 1 'tiff' 'f ' ,-im 4 ,.f',w:.',: .'::11 yr, ,1 . . .:,,.l5q4:'g.1:: 311 f 4: , , .',4T df: -1- 9'5 -' 21 11 , S-' 1-,jfgr-'W 'fl CLASS OF 1937: George William Baird . S. Ogden Baldwin . .. Frederick Wallace Bruns . George Walter Cocks . William 1 'f ' V t Bosworth Daggett . Leon Forrest Garrison . William Iohn . . . 'Q ,il Zeit ! Gaskill . William Walter Ieiieray . Thomas Lees . Robert E. V. all ' 1 x 11 . . . . 1 ,.-. it 1.45 f Metzler . Howard Mahlon Millikin . Ridgeway Van Cleef Moon . William Stevens Reid . George Winans Shirner . Iohn ,gf-315.4 .. ,.f' , . ,K 4 . HA 4 gif 1' Wesley Steele. If in ks A ,V 'bf ,- 11371 12:5 mssigvin il 1 rf XQGFFQ-4 A ,:-. Us . 4 . . . . X 'if-im., S9,,3iiiS.:ik', : g ,.... 1 Qt-fg,.Ti'44 gri- ky' -1 .--. in + j'jif:,qx'l 4 . ELTA CH H881 E C H l P H l .1 I 1 1 1 I 33 CHAPTERS Founded at Princeton, 1824 DELTA CHAPTER y Established in 1867 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Edward Francis lohnson . Casper William Reiman. CLASS OF 1934: Norman Argyle Campbell . Robert Adrian Hands . Walter Raymond Huetsch . Thomas Iames O'Neil, lr. . Harold Updike. 1 CLASS OF 1935: lohn Eldridge Farnham . Howard Gilbert Kelley . Robert Gerstner Kreer . William Iohn Myers . Iohn VanDerveer Poulson . Charles Harris Smith. CLASS OF 1936: Stuart Evans Iefferson . Arthur Iohn Lyons . Frederick Schneider . Alfred Beresford Watson . Rulief Francis Willett. 311 H E y CLASS OF l937: Ierome Harry Baker . Samuel Thomson -' 1 r-'f- 'fil ifziiiilig i Beckett . Iohn Vanderveer Denise . Clayton Vreeland French . Norman Robert Glass . Robert Frederick Gunkel . Samuel y Curtis Harshman . Donald E. Hasbrouck . Norman Charles Huetsch . Frank Elmer Pennington, lr. . William Stelle Poulson . g 1 ,gf4,gii2, William Russell Rock . Emmett loseph Shaughnessy . Richard Ogden Smith . Newton Morton Stout . Howard Parker Willett . ' 5 Louis Wolfson. C .,r1, 'F 1. 1 my j 5 ' A F ll NQEQLX45 'f'-' ' fish? xl fi 1 l wr If ,R X .gp 'fx - it 1 ,-Mxy .,.-- -1 3. Peggy 'fs' QQffs ' :.f 1.1123 fx r. ., c TA GAMMA CHAPT H901 BETA THETA P1 87 CHAPTERS Founded at Miami University, 1839 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1876 ERATRES IN EACULTATE: William Hamilton Kirk . Kenneth Edgar Kline . William Hayes Eogg Lamont . George Augustus Osborne. CLASS OE 1934: Henry Koch Abel . Henry William Graf . Iames Francis Humphreys . Edwin Clarence Lee . William George Robinson Mathews . Dwight Alton Opdyke. CLASS OE 1935: Philip Kirkpatrick Carman . loseph Paisley Carman . Woodrow Edward Christiansen . Edward Nicholas Dunphy . William Iames Osborn . George Ross Parker . Ernest Henry Reece . Randall Nelson Sailund . Carl Siegfried William Schwenker . Richard W' ebb Sickles . Leonard Iames Stewart . Martin Alfred Thompson, lr. CLASS OE 1936: Maurice Lucien Bullard, Ir. . George Harold Butler, Ir. . Richard Ross Edgar . Robert Hartley . Owen Law- rence Keefe . Edward Drayton Mook . Dayton Deal Robbins . Timothy Schuyler Robbins. CLASS OE 1937: lames William Devine, Ir. . Walter Ziegler Fort . Thomas Gerald Harrington . Arthur Sidney Tones, Ir. . lohn Mazzuto . Samuel Miller Sharkey, Ir. . Edward Szatan- t f- slr. :Ls.r,. ,- sis ui ' . i rl' '13 1 1 .-1-5 51-1 . ,,,1,,.,:f my .... 3 .1 f ,:.14,.u,,w .. .1-f v: 4 -Z . ..,, ,.,,,,,.., I N--L . - 2 :wwf ':,:,:z TX. 4. ., Us 1-1.4. f- , . Lau, 4, 4-,s,,-, A ' 1 2- .Q-. ' NNN., l l Q-,,,,i,:yQy,,g 1 .Nw - 1 N t... ., Lek. S 1 ..,f , . 3:,f:.1,g .J y . , ,.5g,g::v,. '53 pgs. , ' 1 1 . f V4 1 11, , . ? P 4 .. ..., 31411 - -f is 1 . ., - e V? ,,. I ' 'S 1 f : fx' ,Hy ., .2 ., M. 2 ., 1 .,. A-.ilk in -v' .. ff :,,.v ?' -45,1-1 f' Z 1 2 - '2 st' gflli-.E ' Q X. 1,4 I, . I I ,f.g..2.3 ,Q ski . Thomas Wood Thorpe, Ir. . William Perry Watson, ll. rw im., f. JET.. f' '5 -f 1 Aif Elt- V' T7 22 is Ezra..-.l j s' fi Q fx tg 5.5256 ig 191 - r'flieQif:' 'QZW4 ll 1 L! E. ,,,V -X 'Eff . .1 ev dis: . . 1. if . ' ' Y ' -riffhzavfhl fl, r T , NN My 'R ' . g f' , J N. X - grv4.:,f . r .,iv..+ t 1 --Y-'ff ' '-is-1. X x jaefisa. I ,f 2 Y' XX Q. W, ,.., My .,,, ...,, 3? , ' ,g g H1 . 'V ' 3 W,-Q1 ,fflj , '. iz' ,JMS fz'7i.f:'1-155' ' ,., -, Q I i- x 14:9--pp, , Q 5 57- 3?-5 , 1' A L14 f -' 3,5 '.., ,i:Q 5 V, , ,, V,,.,:,4,.,.m,,gmQ Q, 1 '-'v I 4221 1 , 1 7' va? 42 , 'W-V.: - - Vg? P 4 I--' ' 'l2.'.'S ,S 'V 1' 1 4,1 -,.,- Q.: ' Hffi' 1 vkiefifc' 'I -v--Aft ff, f . V E?fQf?35g5 'Q 1-::k::,2,' W! , ax 4 3 'U ' 'sy fs may-1.,,2 . .' ,- , 'W '54 aff FG-2 ' 9' Ein. ,f ' -...M -,MK ,g . ff ,-1'-Xia K Arm 'LM' 'Q 2 I C H l P S l A ' 1 25 CHAPTERS Founded at Union, 1841 ALPHA RHO Established in 1879 1 FRATER lN FACULTATE: Dr. Thomas Munroe. CLASS OF 1934: Theodore Henry Calhoun . William Asbury Fisher, Ir. . Douglas Brodie Hendrickson . Wilson Howell Lee . Robert Leland Wells. CLASS OF 1935: Walter Quay Ashley, Ir. . Richard George Brill . loseph Priestley Catlin, Ir. . William Charles Clover . Charles Powell Crooks . Richard Nye Guliclc . Alan Martin lohnson, Ir. . Roland Pierce Trask . Harry Bembridge White . Wilho Abraham Winika . Albert Leslie Wyckoff. CLASS OF 1936: Thomas Black, lll . Walter Boles Davison . Douglas Campbell Frank . Arthur Washington Lunn, Ir. . Richard Henry McCabe . Stephen loseph Neville, lr. . Thomas Samuel O'Donnell . Wilbur Warren Schram . Gilbert Elliott Smith, Ir. . Farris Saphar Swackhamer . Walter Werner Winika. CLASS OF 1937: Harry Greene Atwater . Francis William DeBree . Adelbert Stanley Fischer . lohn Nye Guliclc . Robert Milton Loomis . Charles Nettleton McClure . Stanton Fitz Ran- dolph . Clarence DeBruyn Schimmel . Charles Henry Ste-ngel . Robert Ernest Tapperson . Niles White Von Wettberg. H931 cf it . wif- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., . ,....,,. . .. , ,W 4 vi 2 Z f V liiiq ' ' rs 4-A 1- , g . ., ff 1 l 1 ,, . ig, ' 2 ,- 'V f2,1,:ff':E'i f 1 -1 r. 1 , as ,. f si 1 'NM 1' .1,.,.,:g1.1, 1 :wi ' ' 1' H i ' . ' , 1 ke. 'w.:.':' ,I .. - pf'2?:vt'1 f','i':7:i,g,. -:iam- Eij gf Zv'.'i:?f3lE':2g?Q?f5,g Q ' ', , :, y n.. , 1 ,.a, 'Z 'T L-S , A, i :. fffll' X 7 ' . ff 1, Hi-yi Y if? N f ' 1139 - ,e.J51'J yy. -'rfr 42 , f-- i' 4- :vi 1,51 ,rg F-'Fl , 1-..:' . -f 5 f 1 , 1 , .1 V , z , - V 11, ..g af K ' if l 4?-W,.f'1fs2:ers t ss f 'K ' F 1-P X J , . f-5,-e:. .. 'Ex g?t5'iE?gl :EQ :x. '- ' ,ww ,Wa - 5 '- I ' 5. ' gt rfb.-. 1,. ft ft S., 1 E , -- , . I- Tl Zz, -. id x if-gg,-: is 4A,,,..- s f fr, 3 1 - .iffife f est' S55:i r'1 ' ' ,f. rt. . ' - fr. - .1 '- it , ,H+ X wiW.-.1,s.,,s-ewwgw, L, 3,4 n- ,1 M.. 1 few'-,wx ,. .1 J A . ,- . ' ' ,f I V' - tl ' ' PHA PSICHAPT H941 P 1 K APPA ALPHA 84 CHAPTERS Founded at the University of Virginia, 1858 ALPHA PS1 CHAPTER Established in 1994 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Richard Morris . Clarence Eugene Turner. CLASS OF 1934: Stanley Andrews . William Henry Axelby . Albert Charles Beissert, lr. . David loseph Burke . lohn Curran . loseph Peter Dunn . Francis Thomas Heenan . lohn Hollingsworth Mackenzie . lohn Minsenberger. CLASS OF 1935: Roy Cyril Bossolt . Frank Farnsworth Ferry . loseph Paul Fiedler . Herbert Bror Granholm . Charles Roland Watts . Iohn Raymond Wilson. CLASS OF 1935: Richard Woodward Baker . Arthur Raymond Frederickson . David Warman Frome . Edmund Iohn Garrick . William Stull lames . Norman Coriell Park. CLASS OF 1937: Richard Earl Chartrand . Henry Edward Denzel . Gerard Ioseph Fusco . Ioel Kenneth Gabel . lay Tomlinson Tones . Robert Harris McPherson . Robert Galloway Maltbie . loseph Elmer Morris. l1951 lf H, la li gift tl rw: tl I 1, ' 1 4, NT , Q 1 if 11 , 1, 1 it ,. l 1, 1 il 1 1 1 li ff' Q egj 0 1725 iff 1121- Q' 'Uikw l,. .. f 1 -A , 5, . ' Z Yiif. H: i, 1 ,. ..,.,. , ' 1 .- 1, ' ff2:f'E::2,fL4':12z Q 'Zf?-litrif' g. at-ht, N512 31 I ,g fi if 'ffwxzwi 2:-sf T VJ aff A 2 4 1, I , 'f-,wswf , -. '. :f lf' gr.. ---, , f 'Mi . fm:,q.,, -, N ,fs 4 W- - ' f iw-tag ., . . 95:-,, Lai' f ff 4, fa ' f V163-' '- 'Q Sfrs : g vzff. 2 tx f 'ffl f :affix , ' 1 '52 i' r gy: L E? , i 2 if .2 -I-fr' A ?!V1,A 'iv f'Xi',7i Lg -. K ? 1 , ,.,x i , tsl L Aff 1 1. 'jg V5,V..,Tg-J QW -fT?gta1ff'ta..1,3: X ref : 0 : ,ft 52 ii: i,.:i-751 I -2 iw' f'- 1 '-sls V if 'tile' 5' , it sag: 1 lv, LI PHIZETA CHAPTER H961 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 84 CHAPTERS Founded at Boston University, 1999 PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1913 ERATRES IN EACULTATE: Sidney Albert Cook . Paul Sidney Creager . Albert William Holzman . Albert Rittenhouse lohnson. CLASS OE l934: lerome Rusby . Iacob Dickerson Snyder . Charles Moncriet Wilgus. CLASS OE 1935: Leon Abbott Carpenter . Richard Hale Elliott . Karl Gordon Hott . Charles Henry Howe, Ir. . Melville I-Iulick Linaweaver . Iohn D. McCullough . Howard P. Meserolle . Law- rence Crozier Pray . Charles Wayland Rannels, lr. CLASS OF 1936: Iohn S. Kneale, Ir. . Norman Egbert Melick . lohn Ioseph Nilan . Theodore R. Rastall . Willard Irving Rogers . Hamilton M. Ross . Lucien Desiere Truxillo . 'Daniel T. Winter, Ill . Howard Clorer Ziegler. CLASS OE l937: Boniface Iames Brazaitis . William Kencllehart Carling . Iohn Donald Cowling . Andrew H. lare-ma . Arthur Charles Kammerman . William L. Mitchell, Ir. . William Frederic Shropshire . Robert Forbes Uncles . Charles Allen Waters. .4 Siem f A -FY 4.513-' . 2 3 l l I v I 3 fr f' gait. P if Jswiilifiizlu- X-it ' 2- 21-5-- ,1 ..,.,,...,,, T: f, , U: IIN I I I .. ' xx 5 1. N. it -5 , Y if X 'I' 'r fr I , l s..-12.5 I A .5 J? 2 ilfft Q ' 1 sim? I I f N---.,. r Z., j ig .Q .KN Kfsyii ig - .5 -my 21543. ,f,, 49 -ff. fu.: K 1 2-'fry I is--.522':-ftkcfy 'Q , wwf -fg -1:5155-,:-P1253--Winrg- X , if 952, i cfm fs I tgbf,,1eJ . Vs'-323 1 J' E 'st 1 :91'7'f'Yf?' E f bf, 'QV' 33 ' fl .S . f -' w rx-L 3. l ,glff - I- 'V gg-XNQI !'vf',e'v f:1 FA ig iff xx ,,., 'J. f'g' .K - ev X 11-,-1 ff 1 3 5 rm! xi I . Y.-f 1. ' ' y ' I 'tix f .f . tw SX 'lf' QS' 353 ix-. sy rg., si if it ' . it 336 , f Aff? ..z35r?'xs -J 'Al N 2 -es , 19? if Ny' ai '. : ff? .gifs-V-j si ij.. S, It 42'- Sraszv fl it ,.-f' Q EV1- C 1- fir.- Q . I A Ai Q.: fs '. 1 'X V' X Lf ' 215' li f I MBDA CH H981 HI EPSILCN PI 32 CHAPTERS Founded in College of the City of New York, LAMBDA CHAPTER 1902 FRATER IN FACULTATE: Caspar Nannes. GRADUATE STUDENT: Gilbert C. Berkeley. CLASS OF 1934: Harry Barske . Louis Cohen . Stuart Edward Drier . Lloyd 1-Iirschorn . Sol Kramer. CLASS CF 1935: Travis Stanley Borgenicht . Leonard Albert Frank . Charles Francis Kellner . Moe Rein . Raymond Otto Stark . Leonard Irving Straus . Paul Trilling . Harold Clarence White. CLASS OF 1936: Sidney Friedberg . Morris Grossman . Alfred Gordon . Irving Robert Kriendler . Raymond Theodore Laurans . Burt Laurence Rayvid . Edward Silverstein . Zal Wallack. CLASS OF 1937: Morton Brilliant . Alfred Goodman . Robert Greenblatt . Robert Kent . Lester Max . Max Miller . Erwin Moscovitz . Leonard Cbler . Ralph Price . Edward Slotkin . Howard Wallack. H991 , - ,-.. w , A --mf? V 'si' 1 . ' . I :Fox 'I RY? x ' W I ily: A .f I I I , N. 1 V, ,. ..,, 1, , , ....,V -2 1' ' 'MNNW , .,.. In AV'.x 225 -N, -a.,,, 1- 15,7 I .ff V f . .f- TN7'mi5f 4:fffZ?f1' .Ii . -1 - -- I wh Z 9225-521 ' A' , ...ff-V.,-, . , , v,..+f,-N '::- ,e-., JW.. , 2 ,ff ,V , , fz, 42 : nip, 4' I , 3 ' .'L,: 15n Aff 3 iff? P-1 ,.:,,y,.x-:ff'v K 4 4122 1 - Y A J! 5 ff ff P ,451-qs 7 f , : ' I E 2 .mv . , 9, . .F , A 9 ' .Q f wsi.-Nr: i , fi ' :tiff ' 2.55 f af 3, W.. . , 1 f.-1' '- f . ill if f ,if .K 1.5, , L: :X : f ' A t X f , I , - ',.J5L4f'x.' 1. W ,', f ., 2 j L :gf 55, ' ci-. '-XXV, 1, ' 'K ' 13. Q A V - I X fr X-llffxqbgkr f .f3'Q1..'-WZ 1 ppl' : ,, ?, 5, A 2 y 1 . .vi s 1 sr- q ' 5 f'-wma . . fum' 1: x.k-lfraxi-fgllg. ' - . I it 1' tx ,. ' - - rg., 93 Q ff 2 2 A-I , ff' A: 'V X5 -N ff .ref - A f IQ ?, ig GAMMA UPSILCDN CHAPTER IZUOI KAPPASIGMA 108 CHAPTERS Founded at University ot Virginia, 1869 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Harold Brouse . Luther Harned Martin . lames Herbert Reilly. CLASS OF 1934: Ernest Edgar Ayers . Henry Horace Davis . William Francis Harman . lohn Henry Hepburn. CLASS OF 1935: Charles Ferranti . Iacob Newton Hall . Charles Hancox . Glenn Harter . George lrmisch . Averell Francis lohnson . Marion Frank Kaletkowski . Francis Lowe . Charles Thomas Perry . Apollos Lawrence Phelps . Alfred Andrew Rochester . Horton Lewis Van Cleft. CLASS OF 1936: Iohn Alfred Aquila . William Hess . Peter Kornicki . Edward George Schwarz . Iohn Bennett Tallman. CLASS OF 1937: Cuno Bender . Peter Edward Callahan . Charles Roderic Gibbons . Granville Vivian Magee . lohn Ber- trand McAvoy . Thomas Ioseph McKeon, Ir. . Birdsall Smith Rowland, Ir. . Valentine Weber, Ir. H2011 1 r V 1 Q ,,,.,,, .317 1 ffggi QQ ego is 1, X2-Q J he Avfe I 5 364 is 3 L, WM ,gf Q 1 cs cl O V W4 'WI 1 ! M fm-'Si' gg? , Q 2-V , J 13, an 7' . . ,, , , , ,-'27 ,Wi 51 9 , 'Q f sz-::'Cr1f::7Z ' If ff T , -tsr - f if 1- z 'II?' H 1.Jf,' '2: 'Ei32?.'Ii?1 l1't 1 K' f ?'A5of,l fs kvstffy X' 52.-iii' 2 fa. E ff 3 X r 5 give-9.1-flgsv - F s , 5323 -. Q, 4 X.. it ,gigs-.5 :T , v . ,n 3' 'fl f f 'fxxk L: 7. .-N if' Y' X 'Fri 1' CA' .?1.,?mf 134' ' Ks fr' X ' ss' 'x'lN'i5?f1 we r' If gi 1 at fm -'JE if '51 fkgrff:-E., .'i L., Hi- f .,.t. tk.,2,,,35 .i ,,,.. ,I .X ,fm 5 A H.-1. 9 ,sq-1,13 wr x .,,v Sl f' 'N Cf .225 '- .- 5 ..,, .ft '5lf'i5- ' ,554 -7' 1. - ' tw! Mi -' L , 1 ' 2 - e.-lf,-12 Arr-f, -- 1-1: , .. L , -'.a.:2,,f2,1:s5- -g- X 1'5Mk QL 'J , 44,1 1.31-. ' X42 -g x X b N, .,iJ,.ij?K-K. Q, A X I m 9 3 1 .Y A ,,,, 5 A 1 gl, I . 1 ii J :ff-f ' 4 . 1.-, , 2E?yv,w..,,., --'W' All a Aflvf gf KAJ5 M , , ,' f 5 ' Q 5 'f 5 ,-ZCVSPE 2- . f -'fxz-m-.s. 5 nsnbrigfi? I I Qriicig, if 1, If ,Q 2 Tw f , ' 'Yay1X,H2ii'af. !4-55 -'Q ,. fb if ,211 5 H+ s fav- 14,1-y.:-1 4 , ' f '1f1f f'f-,-W. .ZBA V ff? V 1 , is 'ew . 'ff-vw? 19' xf.,f-5,22 -. 1 ',f1aaf,5iz ef, 3 ':1:4i5 ' C. rm if - f.i??f2'-, ff yall .f A V - f f x' if 2 J -1-Q 41 ,gsm-, 5 . 7 - 4 2. ' - f 1 L19-, 5-C. 1 5.14. . , , ,fi-f ll . , , ..,,,,gaf 'MEN 4, , K M ,, X3 C3 fl T4 T4 ZX TD -E1 li 'T ZX 73 CHAPTERS ll Founded at Washington and letterson, l848 NU BETA CHAPTER Established in l9l7 ERATRES TNDEACULTATE: Edmund Wood Billetdoux . Donald Forrester Cameron . David Eales, Ir. . Howard Erederick Huber . lacob Goodale Lipman . Harry Oscar Sampson . Henry Lear Van Mater . Carl Raymond Woodward. CLASS OE l934: Iames Benedict Austin . Edward loseph Bilder- back . Arthur Erie Hawkinson . Keith Rollin Manville . Culbert Schwerdtle Strauss. A CLASS OF l935: Keron Dilks Chance . Richard DeWitt . Maurice Brooks EitzGerald . Herbert Lynn Ereet . Louis Hemerda, lr. . Robert Skinner Hull . Stanley Warren Letson . lohn Christian Mason . Guy Richdale, lr. .. Robert Lowell Ricker . Arnold Thompson 'Truex . Edward Platt Wagner . Howard Reginald West. CLASS OP l935: Walter Stretch Baker, Ir. . Ralph Lester Beach . George William Borden . Robert Mackintosh Chapman . Louis Weidmann Eppel . Hector Rodger Gardner . Edwin Barnett Van Horn Larson . lohnson Dilks Pepper . William Geriin Plenty . Chauncey Goodwin Pomeroy . Elmer Roy Struyk . Clifton Walter Stockberger . Robert Kahlthan Zimmerman. CLASS OE l937: Perry Wilson Bascom . Thomas William Cun- ningham, lll '. Richard DeMott Fine . Meredith Havens . George Charles Hallwood, Ir. . Edward Hurlbert, Ir. . Richard Walker Marshall . Adelbert Harry Praeg . lohn Taylor Probasco . Roy Goodrich Reynolds, Ir. . Arthur 'Thibault Riedel, lr. most l ,.. Tl ll. ,v .i ll li' ls l l il l i l l . -F, il V 1 wt l. ,i i, l. lx tsl ,,,, in 'll l tl l I li l f f t ' ll P r. , ...T 'N 1' 1 -fi f. -,,- .1 4 I T' f f ..., . , . 1 ' ..'. . ' it . : ii-.' 1 1. '52 ' Nm 1 ' 'f9 f ''1f12,5'512f42i3i5:t El T s1il1'1.1 ,-.' at .,-'l'.E:-Pix, I Z'i'i7'ff'2f'-Pywfi,',73f'Ylsia12l wf4l3.1i1.Q5g11iggQ ELL, it h? 'ff . , ' 'f' N 'AJf'-47 . iL'Q71t1fJ ..'. in i V 5t23i'f,13 H f',,ft', 'l yi: ' 2 ,gffy iifif 11,5151 tf49? ' f iv Ki. -.lr 3 'V fr i Q, fades, fg ' s j'f'V2 71 : ffrtwqffvybufi lj El 3 151 5 x ' i ., 35 lar' 2.! Eifi'3ii-if X is : S is if rf? .. is-ff ,..- 51:95 if N5 ,-'vmsfz-J 1'fj9iif'N T'bl V gfibfllf? '- w5,:i:f+-Q., , sob- Nlfvh Q fit ...af V' Xe- , JE! 'xg q,m.,g,-, W, 4 yd. lei K T N f fi -. A' ' 'Ll - .. ' ist ,, W. l it Y C L U B IZU-41 t tl lt lt vi it l V Y C L U B 32 1 -1 1 it 1 'I 't lx at t Founded at Rutgers in l9l3 :ll tl l t 1 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Harold Stephen Corlett . Floyd Edward Mehrholf. it t it! CLASS OF l934: Gordon Thorval Borgmann . Adolphus Chris- a tian Pilger . Robert Harding Wood. g CLASS OF l935: Robert Andrews Banyard . Arthur Charles l Bruni . Walter lrving Hulsaver . Ioseph Frank Karmer . Gail .tg Armine Mitchell . Ernest Walton Rockafellow . Edmund Ioseph W Spencer. it l, CLASS OF l936: Ioseph Fredrick I-lauck . Thomas Charles Mur- l ray . Edward Porter Peck . Lyman Gibbs Schermerhorn. ' l CLASS OF l937: Reino Oscar Lehtonen . George Seibert. ' f f iff'-5 ..,-' 33 , , 'fa .:':,:'1-,:3 5 q .- - n., .3 2: 2 . .E .5 1 4.2.1.5 ,V,, .... , , 'Q- ' wx-ieffrgfyhi..-. , rev- 1 . ' f 15 pifwzswfz- .teas ' ' 5' frff 1 if-Max-.. .LW 'H -I ' ' 3,44 1-,rf f :j-fy,-,wks nfr ,' -' 1' C, L '5jrgg, dig gwiigz-.fy ,,r-- -sf., gtg ll 1 i 52,2 if: . 5 It 1 C 1 i' 1- 2:5 . .fl il f....f.. , ,. . fr ., f:. 'k ,.fg-'F!?fT7 - ' x 2 5'7 . E' 13' 'f.. f'-fqfef tfbtg ir.. 15 f -fs -2.-5+ ' .251 ' ' was-,J .sQl:'u.'?5f ' FFA' AEI fi .. 5 fa, iw 1 '.,f..-gh:fwk:.- vw -1 .1 my 1 ,'- .4:Q?gf19f22 ii f 2-X Jigga., ,- N -.' 2 l 205 l of 4 wfffrif' 2 I lux-X 2 if Ki X X . V. ' F- fyfasr-Q, fe- , ' x -pr 1-ff? sy, 2 aff SRX . is 1 - V' ' +s.Qj 'f fi mf: , H .s , K. .f,,f .rim of I RARITAN CLUB IZUGJ ARITAN CLUB I Founded at Rutgers in l92l FRATER IN FACULTATE: Evaristo C. S. Sherbo. CLASS OF 1934: Albert lohnstone Davids . Charles Nelson Fendrich . Albert Stanley Fischer . lulius Zigrnund Foris . Warren Hill, lr. . Edmund Addison lones . Charles Ioseph luster, Ir. . Arthur Andre Lepori . William Edward McMahon . Roy Aldrich Smith. CLASS OF l935: loseph Robert Kenny . Edward Kuchnicki . Clifton Lewis . lohn Robert Zellweger. CLASS OF l936: Richard Calta . William lohn Fischer . Iames Francis Hogg . Dmitri Kamper . Thomas Francis Rooney, lr. CLASS OF l937: Iohn Francis Connery . Edward Henry Enberg, lr. . Samuel Santo . George Alpha Verrill, lr. I 207 1 i.,,,NN , ,V V' .. ,,m,:.,, V if:-fe. -f . 4., , i 1 , - fl rn! :. Hg. , 5- .it if ' Q - Ugijkf- . . ffwfu. , , , V :iQ-2112? F L, , . , ti- ,V ww: :few -ww..f X sf -' 1, f- Wjzfw- - - 1 , A .Hp f ff ' ry 'S Z X , ,, ,M 5 ,M 5. ? ,A ,f Q .,., , 1, +1 sf, -ew: ., ,. 1 if ,. if 't 5:31195 'jim X , , , S .- sif.,,,.., -,.7 - ., 5 4, 1, iff- 1- 3 562:05 .uf it f' 'W' 2'fx.'e',' 5 f g,j:v - ' ss -ff xy,-fx 1 5w',:,: .-My , p g,x:7l. ' S gig?-. I? l 1 1,-U S: yf-it I . Z-,-W 1, ,-1, by K a n ,.,,,:v. 4, . , ,. . , .,-,fl 1 lt ::z..fX:f-,i,:. Q - A' f gf , x 1 'Q '-lb-. ', . . f -, 5 5 '-N- I VJ 1 gt a ww. ' rw -1, i, ,. .,, ,i L '- id L i sf' ' ,A f n E iii 9.5, ,vi V, ,f if J V'-fm' ' iv-f f . ' Q,,1..,-..,f -' rp., ,ef , X ,W XNXSW gk?,,'rAiXs36I:.i5:t,Q ggi , X M ' M25 55235 5' in ,, , .. . . :g 1 W Q 'Lx ' W 4 5,-,. , .fhfek if ,-,, iigizgsf , ,, , , .., GN LOD KZUSI TRITELICN LCDGE ' 1, Founded at Rutgers in 1922 . : 1 ' ., X 1 X X1 '-z 'Z 5 ilu A ,iq ,ff . ' N1 ARC?-4??:Z, t, .1 Q r was I :tif v gf Y , :ie X I 4 , W 1 N I Q' I ' . 4 5 .-- FRATER lN FACULTATE: Robert Merril Walters. CLASS OF 1934: Leon Windeler. CLASS OF 1935: Carl Binger . Warren Davies . Donald Hamp- shire . larnes 1-lutton . 1-larold lensen . Edward McCleod . Edward McCormick . Donald Millard . Adelbnert Morse . George Parliment . Robert Shafto. CLASS OF 1936: Anthony Ferrara. CLASS OF 1937: George Barnstori . Frank Erhart . Clarence Henry . lohn Hopkins . Alva Rarrick. l209l . - ?,Wfff:'3 1 5 L1 21 Ci-fli3.:2i1.g., - , .V l..-.M , W ,v....w,,:,f.., tr f, mg W ' 1 A f 1 il fi QQ:-15: 1 . 4 2 f':e-,wf- ' ws' t -x -c '1.- ., :SWK '5 , -. ,, W.. ., 1 'Twig-ffe pegfze f- lf A V, ,.,,,-'gf - M2 1:-M., ff ':1:':-7:22-' 49 f b - mhz: -Q M y 6,377 N: fm t 1 t v 4 ,'.3g5z,3Y 42? an ,f fs. I , QW? may L 1 ff , wirjkjf m fx, 1 Ali glgtm? Cf' 1 1 'Q ' 1 12 . .rf Q L Mawr: 1 f fw fr gn , ml 1 2 z'f'feZE 'f' . K-wg ,- Xgrjf,C C?'CM, gfilx ' xg' ft A, n ' :aw1..':'i'- .fy ,mfr 5 sf' 1 gl., ,fir-:,1,st' 9:25231 :Rx SN! f' l 2' Q 3 ' .- ,ra , 17.1, 1 W 54 if x K . 1,-sl ,..' 5- , A ,. I 5-J A f- ,, wt' 'Tw ' ' - X ' ' 4 -3--:3 5 l, - T w 1. 3 L:--X 1 'Q,fi'51'w?:L: , , N ,. 1! X-Cx X45 1-'fl X rl iw, .L A PHA SIGMA BHC IZIUJ LPHA SlGMA Rl-lC Founded at Rutgers in 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Albert Chester DeRegt . David Percy Gilmore . Alfred Carry Hawkins . Walter Russel Newton . Kenneth Bernard White. CLASS OF l934: Bertram del-leus Atwood . William Laurence Bonnet . Harold Brookman Girth . Leonard Pickel . Frank Gotch Sisco . Willard Foster Verwey . lack Allen Wood. CLASS OF l935: E. Dumont Ackerman . Frederic Rider Daniels . Ioseph Pascoe . Edward Cotton Salter.. CLASS OF l936: Kenneth Charles Doty . Samuel Kirby Moore . Willard Mullen . Herbert Clawson Richmond, Ir. . Richard Worden. 3 Smith, Ir. xv N. .4 W .f W Herbert Seaman . Geor e ellin ton Skirm r. . Walter Aver fwf a t CLASS OF 1937: Samuel George Anderson . Ralph Everett g t.,,f'Plgg Aurnick . Iohn Gillespie . Howard Clark Scott . David William A 'f-t A - -. i f 1.415 f' ga aixxj f iii 2925122 ,i', -,gc 51 Q f lf? f,25f ftL F, 3 Q5 f 5 -at t'fF'Nf 1- - wgsz45gi,, .g1g5f?1 .54 QAM I i 5' -P' x E JS :t':1z1g.9 F ,eg . ,pg I 211 I t'2, f -,'r i. w1Ffr ' --fr 'lx Q' - A 'f R 5 X :hw , P -fi Q -. c ' ff . ., 3 it FP'-r:, X' ,,-ffl N.,--' ...im1s.Ap,LLfE 5? . - Fx - X .. i mi -. 1 .. ,... . 1,-. GMA DELTA CHAPT IZIZI SlGMA ALPHA MU 36 CHAPTERS Founded at the College of the City ot New York SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1928 CLASS OF 1935: Louis Grower . Stanley Herbert Lipman . Her- man Malag . lrwin Everett Paul . Abraham Norman Soltz . Herbert Weltchek. CLASS OF 1936: Martin Agrons . Edward Cassen Blumberg . Iulian Glasel Braun . Charles Gettleman . Henry Iulius Levin. CLASS OE 1937: Addison Steele Abromowitz . Sidney Blumen- thal . Herbert Fertig . Seymour Gast . Ierome Levy . Charles Meyers . Bernard Schlossman . Leon Starr . Milton Shapiro. 12131 PML .,,,, V E ..., 9 ffwfzii? ,- ' - mf f 3 f ' -l--sg' 5 2 ' 'f 'f 6 2x '1 : I 2 W e P3 f p Hg 2 we f v.1',:-taiifaw f Na' Z- 2J f. Fm. X HSL-' E ,, E,-N gi NA A ' 11,:,w.it inns! It-1, 1, 7 gr? rytt 'HQ Net rs ff' .3 5 y ,.Q-ff7Q'.Q.fx 9-5 'f if- gnu! 1,3 ,I it tl if-., if 1' swf Zsa4,Jfi??3'-, V ' ' 1 A A N ,f g. ' ' - fi? f LP -' 4, ix is fs . 1 , Wag-ijt ssxsrwy, F ff' ff Q3 , ffl 1 - f A, .iv ffi-If: 'if' - N, wmv ' 15, A -Q ' f' X ' 5-4' ' N- , 4 , f ,, it si U '- ,Q 'rr' if - if 5 4 ff s??i 9 ' yfnf tl- . 1,1 6. A . I yy 'X X W ' iff T4 tk Q 2 1 1. 2 ff X ff NW Q N -'Y .4 38. 5 11 X . L ew 1 Ng' M .V it N 'f,.fs 1 X.-for-. rf, Qs ,- . ETACHAPTE I2141 MICRON 20 CHAPTERS Founded at Cornell, 1912 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1928 CLASS OE 1934: Morris Barnert . Sidney Senier Margolius. CLASS OE 1935: Leon Ormond . Benjamin Rosin . Israel Salt- man . Meyer Schart . Benjamin Schneiderman . Iulius Seymour Siegel . Benjamin Wolf. CLASS OE 1936: Philip Amdur . Murray Aptelbaum . Samuel Robert Aronson . joseph Bendursky . Emanuel Bleek . Norman Cohen . Morris Kaufman . Arthur Eugene Orlott . Emanuel Pollock . Bernard Wind. CLASS OE 1937: Max Bard . Seymour Cohen . Samuel Crystal . Oscar Gertner . Charles Glaser . Abraham Hamelsky . Abra- ham Marrnon . Felix Pansy . Leo Reis . Samuel Tedlow . Milton Weingarten. lf ALPHA 'FAU ,... : ,eff v 4: . JZ' GSM? .tt f 'E f' 11.13 fr :J ' ' Nl it fu, :pf '1 ps: gif- 7,5 Q V 2. . N. .:, f i . ,:,,,g51:.,':fQf 3 1, ., :,. ,.,, -g , 1 1, if l m fg,, Mt tl 1 Y ga if E :,w5.2:l-,af1-71-:tx-ff, f If : iligytffffz- , - Mgfv K 5iQ,bif.gA, 23 mv.-ff ,N 4 I 5i'f?':Ev1L,Jff' L:2:...-1, 1 -W5 4 ' V- 'kiiglglgx ' - f wi T: gfffw f- ' L' K, . tv .1A'-qfq ' . 7, ',,.,2g,fXi,-7,. fr. XX : if 3 ,.,f'. il. .f': 6 tl. Q ,ff igfff M 53:5 J C--2 ,,Qf2-','- 5,Q'ij.j:'g. .sg E: K, jf, It ' V1 'x.lfX'Z3z:? -'- K' 5 j W - , as-.L -sfwgqvtfg-13 Ag',,h. ' ., ':l's':-.f572el--F ifi ' ' ' ' 'g 'jf N ,fi j215j -' W st ' 55 551- arg, 9 j r y . , ,.l: , , A 4 -1 1 ,. , 1. PHA ETA CHAPT l2161 U KAPPA EPSILCN f 7? 39 CHAPTERS Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established in l93U ERATRES IN FACULTATE: George Atha Downsbrough . Irving Stoddard Kull . Durward Sanditer . Robert Thomas Thompson. CLASS OF 1934: Robert Wheelright Davis, lr. . Thomas Warren Owens. CLASS OE 1935: Iames William Acquaviva . Edwin Woodrow Baier . William Baier . loseph Henry DeVido . Leonard Gorchak . Iames Robert Slamon . Edgar William Tillyer. CLASS OF 1936: Robert Alexander Hardie . Richard Keating . Richard Koppisch . Richard Carroll Mason . Iohn Charles Woersching, Ir. . Francis Charles Zoccola. CLASS OF 1937: Harold Burr . Alfred Poles . Vincent Shay. l2l7J ,,,.,,. ,-.V - , ' 1-.45-.f 'z ' Leu , il -f , 'V -f 'V 'V f:, ' 1 -2,0114 Q, , 3 ..1Q, f' fiffifa' wg: 1, , ., 4-..4,Q, ,.,,? f f rw? .,., , X-.. V- -Vigil ' wwf.- E ' , 'flgay 'a -fu, 2 -ff ' sv ,s-'Qfga rw' .5 ' - F-I Ll' ff. . Wi,-'fn y it wr-,rx .f Q-7A ,f '-GN, l SQA 5-Q' ll ,ff , 352 if .Mm . .4 tt H . ff- . 1'-Naam Y--1 ' X . ' XS. Q N if , My Xt -- A -.1 ALL V gf' 1 J,--5 g , '- fy , 1 X, . 5.4.5 iq C?-.Y xy s 3 4 ug.:- -'fiffff E .- A ffl-fEr5 ,A 9' ',,.,n,.a2255f49, . .,-- x ,.-- --- 1 R 5 ,Q ,, Lv' S .1 -it ,ffl f2'fe1:agf':4 wg Q, '1 -1,- ji. Ig,-H g., :KS 3:2991 fl 1' -vf' 1 f'f M - F Q- 5 1 4 f if 2, ' ,.. w.i g.qam2i-ML , ,, af fr N : mis Xpfir- ,:ff:Vi4-Mimi 2 Nz ' :FY v rx, ' . gf 5 f i 5 f Q, w -' fv'ff -f'T'g -H 4 ., . -41. . xvjgyfj M. ff - y f -50 5.21 , 4 'V ,wg 1 'its ' 4 '7E'C?f-'Li - x . ,.f,,,2 - xx V ,523 -' ff' 2 12,2512 X M W5 'fe ing fzzaggffz wfggggkg. gf Q fffim' f'.,-1:- :4 nw , wfffgwfz 'gifs 7' ,Q 1 . If wzf:-'V f ' . f ' vfwseigfzfpgf Wgxljf H f j LPHA KAPPA Pl Founded at the Newark College of Engineering, l92l RHO CHAPTER Established in l93l FRATRES lN FACULTATE: lohn Bartlett , Carl Beitel Bender . Charles Henry Connors . Frank George Helyar . Albert Eber- hard Schatfle . Victor Ioseph Triolo. CLASS CF l934: lames Robert Adams . Kenneth Raymond Ayers . Edward Ferdinand Baumer . Samuel Alexander Bur- nett . Chester Gulick . Iames Edwin Helyar . George Albert Kramer . Harrison Edwin Law . Samuel Alfred Sholl . Leonard Theiss Smith . Frank Clinton Spencer. CLASS OF l935: Richard Charles Corcoran . Ioseph Marino . Fred Walter Schattert . Robert Iohn Stickney . Paul lulius Strassburger . George Albert Sturgis . William Teichman . William Henry Zuber. CLASS OF 1936: George William Asay . William Oliver Collins, lr. . lohn Deschu . Aaron Leslie Leonard . William Henry Meister . Richard Fairchild Newcomb , William Henry Schmidt . Gene Zirpolo. CLASS OF l937: Samuel Allcorn, lr. . Richard Mathew Andre- sen . 'Willis Phelps Brewer . William Frederick Kroemmelbein . Arthur Edgar Metz . Randolph Gilman Milnes . George Muench . William Nicholas Oland . Rino Ludwig Rastelli . Frank Edgar Tilley, Ir. . Bradford Curtiss Willcox . Willard Overton Wright. I I2l91 L fri., 'mx 3 M., a i if iff'-N y f-,,,: ' r G. .I W.., 3 ,z,,e- z , s -Q5 C I . r 1, 3, A. 1 ,,. -VH,-It f , . ,'T -si :f'- -N ' 13- 'F ', milf, ' f ':?l k5'HQEf22Qf , I V,g,. f,-f-.,,,,, 5 f, kgs: F-A iggqtzsffuf N-N-.1 E f V 57 f'3?7'4 ' I5 I A i ' 2- ' ' . ,. -5 5- if, V .v 2, , i4,f99., W rf , ' L 2 VZ' Mi Qi? --ff-f, 3?Q 7-f.:771f' 5 is V 147, ff , g Q 2z: i4 1 PXWQ? '-ffg,-L. y-- Q. , , ,, up nn: 4 :f :f, f E 'N . ! r.,,y. it , if 5' if-. ,Q Egziiy. ., 2 cw ,wi wfwiai f -Q, ,, 3.15 T, . , I . ., .X if. .x.,,m,g4y jxvyj gigs ., .N f i .:.,5'.,:?: '--v- y M5 ,.Y.gg55l3:-.gg:M,,X -- ff XJJ ff af' 4 Q, -1, 1 C ,x 1711 A 5'1 X f' .- , 37EJfQLf7fi'f3 ,i -23 f1E1 if ' ' fl '- .' his VJ. 1 if , sf 9 Mi, 2,1 .,,v. - ,WWF 1 ' -fig! I A .4 ' X ,. -,Q-if X X., ff .fzwsgx . ,,,-YE--1- 3532:-f as N Q, i- Y . 4315 N W, , I S, , . t .jxfx ,hx 'e . iw,-ix wffiw T git. X , V -::5rL,fff N. V-,,,4a:1tw.iy:' .' .W .,L..f,s .. ,, . 'gli .1 Q ,S ' .P - ' F E ' BE TA DELTA CHAPT ER fir Q T VQEK -i 'l'l'!7 IZZUJ v ,xxw T H E T A C H l 'fi ., ,-. , ,fd fff O' 'MTL' 50 CHAPTERS Founded at Norwich University, l856 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established in l932 ERATRES lN EACULTATE: Ralph Norton Campbell . lames Wallace Iohn McNally . Harry Von Bulow. CLASS CE l934: Casimir Peter Ciesielski . Philip Iames Dodge . Milton Ray Radcliffe . Iohn Northrup Shive . Erwin Lawrence Smith . Frank Edward Urner . Samuel Velebny, lr. . Edward Annesley Wade. CLASS OE l935: Walter Henry Archbold, Ir. . Elmer Beebe Griswold . Edward Iohn lversen . Edwin William Kubach . Francis Rhodes Lancaster . Thomas Nolen Wright. CLASS OE l936: Iames Douglas Beckwith . Glen German Drew . Irving Russell Duff . Robert William Land . Howard Boyce Larlee . Henry Elwood Mills, Ir. . Charles Gordon,Padelford . Allen Leonard Vreeland . Frederick Emory Wittig. CLASS OE l937: Henry Ayer Barton . Kenneth Charles Brad- ford . Iohn Washington Buller . Wendell Alward Compton . Calvin Iacob Hess . Walter Iacob Marut . Clifford Foster Potter . Scott Lee Shive. l2Zlfl N 5 1, . '. y. ' .,3gJ,:'-4327 , New ' -iifi-ff' -.. .f'-NN'-v,'i',-' vi E4-icllgswz V f 4210 'f. ni' 1 , W 1 5 - 1 , 2 Q? f' N V Z.?,Q?z, fff , Q 4 1 mf ff! fe rf mx-sf Maya, f ff , f'-U7 , ,f2':zzfq ' :ft 1- ' Kgs. ,-:ft T lg,-s ni ,,I 1 r--.tr . , , 4:1 AN 5.-K C of -1, gd, M -1 L , W, 1 gl ,SNK ,L .L ...gi 1 3. l ie L: X ., .,,, , , ,,,?,.i x A gf af V -al , x L? N-' , - r IJJXGQ., f 3 iam? w - - , V ' 'R y ,',-,r-sw if t A All ff ., Q15 ,l 1 L Jus 'gy---5... ' i I I P'W'-mv-.., X ' J . it f ffiffii W ' 6 I -L - sf f- f-,-vsfifw 12 - -s., '-it it F- . gs N , ,aim v,.- ' 1 . L i E-Ictivitizs . xff M X x - g y f -. I JN A ' ' v WX gl' ll . 0 ' ' I ff ' .3 Q?-D fi Organizations I f H N ff ,Q Q , lv 03 yd 'L .E Nff: L 'x J I 19 47 'Nr AW 7 ... N j 4, s, ' MILITARY DEPARTME DETAILED BY WAR Colonel Otis R. Cole, U.S.A. ,.......... .......... ,,.. . . Captain William H. Collette, U.S.A. ,... . Captain Arvid P. Croonquist, U.S.A. . , First Lieutenant Kenneth E. Kline, U.S.A. Staff Sergeant Ernest D. Peck, U.S.A. Staff Sergeant Arthur E. Wilbur, U.S.A. Bandmaster Charles W. Cook, U.S.A ....... DEPARTMENT ...Professor of Military Science and Tactics .,.. .... .... .... ,,... ........ A s s 1 s tant Professor ....Assistant Professor .. ...... Assistant Protesse .. .......... .,..... I nstructor ,.......Instructor ........Instructor RUTGERS INFANTRY STUDENT OFFICERS STAFF Edward F. Baumer, '34, Colonel Iulius Z. Foris, '34, Regimental Adjutant FIRST BATTALION I Edwin C. Lee, Nathaniel A. Baird, '34, COMPAN Milton R. Radcliffe, '34, Captain Albert S. Fischer, '34, First Lieutenant I. Robert Adams, '34, Second Lieutenant john H. Mackenzie, '34, Second Lieutenan. '34, Major Battalion Adjutant YA Walter Q. Ashley, '35, First Sergeant William A. Teichman, '35, Sergeant George W. Irmish, '35, Sergeant Herman Malag, '35, Sergeant Horace C. Stringfield, '35, Sergeant COMPAN William T. Kyle, '34, Captain Leon A. Windeler, '34, First Lieutenant Martain L. Thomas, '34, Second Lieutenant Fred W. Schatfert, YB Frank F. Ferry, '35, First Sergeant Martin A. Thompson, '35, Sergeant Howard A. Wright, '35, Sergeant '35, Sergeant -i-4- f M V-We COMPANY C Q.IE?'i1 ' Robert Collett 35 Sergeant ... I .ff- ' William L. Bonnet, '34, Captain Charles N. Van Houten, '35, First Sergeant ' x, 5 1 1 tiff 1 I I - ' D r G , .H john I. Paxton 34 First Lieutenant My , -5 xv., A Arthur E. Hawkinson, '34, Second Lieut. Gail A. Mitchell, '35, Sergeant Xxx Harry B. White, 35, Sergeant , - SECOND BATTALION My Frederick Welden, '34, Major Henry L. Munson, '34, Battalion Adjutant COMPANY D I-A ff I-ffag? ?aQwn.,,g t , I ' I h l Henry K. Abell, 34, Captain james B. Greene, 35, First Sergeant 1 54? l - f - - . Richard R. Cocks, 34, First Lieutenant Robert F. Ruger, 35, Sergeant Herbert D. Hlnchman, 34, First Lieutenant George Parliment, 35, Sergeant X'N ' 'l Iohn H. MacDonough, '34, Second Lieut. Robert G. Kreer, '35, Sergeant R X Harold E. McClatchey, '34, Second Lieut. Alfred H. Buschhorn, '35, Sergeant ,fn k ' . if -3513, j.f:f,.,7ig::J1.2? . g ,., I 1- . I-2243 ? Q ? 4:S4f:2b ' ,' ' 4 ' ' ...., 33.1 I!! .1 , . Y, SN, li M--. NT Norman COMPANY E A. Campbell, '34, Captain Sol Kramer, '34, First Lieutenant Frank M. Fredericks, '34, Second Lieutenant Chester Dunbar Lloyd E. Vlfilliam Gulick, '34, Second Lieutenant Robert G. Shalto, Donald A. Millard, '35, First Sergeant Walter E. Levi, '35, Sergeant Samuel B. Temple, '35, Sergeant Alvin Groendyke, '35, Sergeant '35, Sergeant COMPANY F Whitman, '34, Captain Hirshhorn, '34, Second Lieutenant E. Sperling, '35, First Sergeant William C. Green, Robert A. Banyard, '35, Sergeant Alan M. lohnson, lr., '35, Sergeant William C. Clover, '35, Sergeant '35, Sergeant COMPANY G Charles l. luster, Ir., '34, Captain Arthur C. Welch, '35, Sergeant 5411111161 Velebrly, '34, First Lieutenant lames C. Patton, '35, Sergeant George W. Palmer, '34, Second Lieutenant Paul Trilling, '35, Sergeant Edward l. McCormick, '35, First Sergeant Charles P. Crooks, '35, Sergeant COMPANY H William S. Sterns, Ir., '34, Captain E. Dumont Ackerman, '35, Sergeant Charles N. Fendrich, '34, First Lieutenant Russel Wigh, '35, Sergeant WUTFGU Hill, lf., '34, Second Lieutenant A. Glenn Harter, '35, Sergeant Robert W. Russel, '35, First Sergeant Iohn T. Terzella, '35, Sergeant f225l 1. 1 xg. ff 'fu X 3 ,T V. .... 5 Q ,.., V..V , .. . , .MW W 5. f D+: l ft ':-ww Ms. EQ ly' 33372 ' ? 1 'f??T? , Jr' 5 '-elLff:l , -I J - AS .?Q1,,4.gzg:..9 rt-, X 3 5' ierga-,315 m ti- 5 , ' 5' ' 4, - . 1 f' 1' ' , F .J t.,-f t , g X f ,V . 3, Q. Xxf V,-.api . Xxx. ff V ..,, ga f :Liz M., I .A .. up-N I ' ,,,,. M. .4--.S 5 .1 , jg. -7 RFK, T. Kwai 4 -1 ,gh ,I Q I -I ..... .Ns A -5,2131 ' 1 3 ' '. fig--3Q'f'4w..-.. , I ,. fx, f, . - 3 y f-f.,.g3.3: 1 'Q' fi - . fy- ' . - u 2 ef., rx - t Q., A is-gh x, I . ..k,. ,,.,,., , 1 .of J. V. J v , 0 w Qwofr-'V .,, 'V 34,29 1 1 '31, CCLL Howard R. West, '35 ....... Ioseph A. Bendersky, '36. . . Keron D. Chance, '35 .... Henry F. Daum, '35 ........ Charles W. Cook, U.S.A.. . . FLUTE Howard R. West, '35 Eb CLARINET Richard D. Fine, '37 Bb CLARINETS Alfred A. Rochester, '35 G. Harold Buttler, Ir., '36 Phil Gerber, '36 Charles G. Padelford, '36 Elton D. Davis, '37 Ierome Levy, '37 David W. Maguire, '37 Randolph G. Milnes, '37 Felix E. Pansy, '37 CORNETS Richard W. Sickles, '35 David W. Frome, '36 William N. Gaskill, '36 William G. Plenty, '36 Rulief F. Willett, '36 Philip Amdur, '37 Lloyd Geddes, '37 Edmund B. Heard, '37 Kenneth F. Schaefer, '37 David W. Smith, '37 TROMBONES Alfred I. McDowell, '34 Herman T. Blumethal, '35 . Iohn W. Buzby, 36 I ,,,, I, Ioseph N. Eckert, 36 Addison M. Abramowitz, '37 .,.., Robert A. Nanz, 37 fires-to .S lfl--. mfg-fgzfoye? 1 . SNARE DRUMS I W. Robert Moooof, '35 William o. Collins, '36 I Meredith Havens, '37 1 Howard c. Scott '37 vA,' ' PICCOLO I 'Exif f f I226l 'Z 5 I 'Z M ore f .- r 7 if . 1 f ' H . , 3235, - , - ' '-- .w xt,- ---t 4- ff 15- if , 4 W H 5 . f ti' fx, U K. fr 1 . ff h . . -wb. 4- ' EGE RAN . , . . .Manager-Treasurer . . . . . . .Drum Malor , . . .Student Leader . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Director BARITONE SAXOPHONE Paul Sher, '36 ALTO SAXCPHONES Leon A. Carpenter, '35 Iohn W. Gernert, '35 Melville A. Linaweaver, '35 Irving R. Duff, '36 Willard I. Rodgers, '36 Francis Pucciani, '37 Frederick K. Sutphen, '37 TENOR SAXOPHONES Samuel R. Aronson, '37 William L. Connoly, '37 Leon F. Garrison, '37 HORNS Karl A. Hekeler, '35 Ioseph A. Bendersky, '36 William S. Iames, '37 Rino L. Rastelli, '37 BARITONES Stuart A. Stephenson, '35 Fred N. Young, '36 William Ellis, '37 Edward R. Herrick, '37 BASSES Walter E. Levi, '35 Henry F. Daum, '35 Birdsall S. Rowland, '37 Richard O. Smith, '37 BASS DRUM Alfred E. Belanger, '37 BUG-LES William I. Fisher, '36 Leland H. Lagngloein, '36 Alton Gruenberg, '37 Charles I. Meyers, '37 l2271 211 .ff , 21-if 1: 2.3. l . V.. 'riffs 1 'Sirk I xi 1 S . t x V I . '5,,',igg.,p.fg:.vaf'7-',55-'z ' .,f,1..f.f,1,f' l' Wf,,,.w5.. ,, mf' ,R ' ,.. 1- .- H 4 5 3 ,, . . ' I-2191 Z' ' I 1' ' -' ' 1 ' fn,--0 -,fm :. ., , rg jj' I E' Qffff wr J .fy V7 vi 'f ge- U? . I '2 ,ffl . ,gg '. ' .1 I 4 1 1: N 1 f . . i L 1. um 4 'f ,f , .,: .. 9 W f , x , I A 2:2221-5532 x W Z 1' ,nf 'v -v xi 5 rkd ta ,A 3-5, ' Qzw '.-Lv .A ,199 2:g,fmi f-P he ,.. .,,f:f,,-M41,7,.-Q, ,A Nm' 3 7 1-:,, ' 55 'ff' 5'.Z-.Ks . ' 5 af ,. 11' , ,g,-,fig , i2FT.:' W ' J t1??E2 'Z' 'I - .,,, . 'gay . .w , .- , f..N4 , l mf W! it I ' we . -4-ilu.. 'aff -Q .-4,1 Q.,-4m.,4,LAlW 42 if f' 'ft If fires, N-win G L E E C L U B George A. Kramer, '34 .......... , . . ....... President Professor Howard McKinney, '13 .... .................. D Lrector Francis A. Walters, '32 ,........ Iohn I. Paxton, '34 ..... Iohn C. Mason, '35 ....... 'William E. Sperling, '35 ..... Howard R. West, '35 ..... Carl W. Binger, '35 . . . ,Assistant to the Director ..............Manager . . . .Assistant . . . .Assistant .......Acc FIRST TENORS Richard F. Nee-comb, '36 Manager Manager ompanist Herbert E. Davids, '35 Franklyn B. Van Houten, '36 Richard De Witt, '35 A. Curtiss Welch, '35 Douglass C. Frank, '36 Otto I. Karst, '36 Steven I. Beclnarz, '37 Chauncie K. Meyers, '37 Iohn L. Obal, '37 Robert F. Uncles, '37 SECOND TENORS Iohn I. Paxton, '34 George W. Irmisch, '35 Hector R. Gardner, '36 David S. Hartley, '36 Charles N. Van Houten, '36 George A, Kramer, '34 William C. Clover, '35 William E. Sperling, '35 Howard R. West, '35 Stuart E. Iefferson, '36 I. Richard Keating, '36 Samuel K. Moore, '36 Robert K. Zimmerman, '3 William P. Garrison, '37 Vernon C. Grounds, '37 Iohn N. Gulick, '37 Iohn E. Little, '37 FIRST BASSES Willard F. Mullen, '36 Franklin G. Palcanis, '36 Elmer R. Struyk, '36 Chester S. Cook, '37 Richard D. Fine, '37 Iohn F. Gordon, '37 Stanton F. Randolph, '37 SECOND BASSES Iohn C. Mason, '35 Edward IlVeh, '36 6 Walter B. Davidson, '36 Ralph B. Faulkingham, '37 Norman M. Dunsmore, '36 Edwin L. Stevens, '36 David B. Iohn, '37 Ridgway V. Moon, '37 Iohn V. R. Williamson, '37 ,q,n.Qv I, ,,.,,,,u-Nb., X AJ IZZSI I2291 if 'vii-T9 ,M-f '1f'f if 'AR ,S Misaf- 9'- fix X I 75-ffl Z iff im fff if is 5 ig! - g- i F Wi Z? 'fd i f fZf':'f, 7 ,f I'-V? P25212 Hif'-I, , 1 Q,,-'jlffwl ' - , -Q ' .fz offs-fr ,',, , , f-:g,g.2,-fz' 1. yggg '1 p?'?' -31 '? '- iq-f'fii . MHZ' ij, .. fla w-..-4' 1 .jr - It f'-if: f .'gwfNf' . 404,11 , 1 ,. Q -fr i., ,Laffy '7 ., ' ' .' 4- iw ai' ' 4?'?f'1Q21-2:4 , -I ' ' C -' He, , : J , :?-'ldv .n r 'fi' .',. 5 Q34 hi 1 an ff , T - Mes- ,z fy, A 29 V' ,.f- 1 l . 4-Ja f,.5J5:vn' -.W 5 522: - 2 -,:.q?'1,i-Q-' lggvzvf- ytfyf 1 -tm xv -'wa y it f' f f X . , vary-::-H.-.Q ' fm 5' Z f ' if I AA,g, W SCARLET LETTER EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William A. Fisher, lr.. . . .... ................. .... E d itor-in-Chief George A. Kramer ..., . . .Associate Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Activities Photography Robert W. Williamson William T. Kyle Athletics Seniors Erwin S. Smith Sidney S. Margolius Social Kenneth Bergen IUNIOR EDITORS Walter O. Ashley, Ir. Robert Collett BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Advertising Manager Robert L. Wells William H. Axelby SCARLET LETTER COUNCIL William A. Fisher, Ir.. . . . . .President Robert L. Wells, ..... .... S ecretary Dean Frazer Metzger Walter P. Spence Earl Reed Silvers Iohn C. Mason Daniel D. Van Mater, Ir. IZSOJ -- i5QF,'1, f Y , 'a q f,,.,,,, 1724? V h'Mw.4,,5 , K Sit ,Q -V .,,,, , ,-..-,, Q, L ' - ,. 1 - -Q, ,V V g u i K , Q 4 - ,vf.,3.Qiwa':Q' , QA -,f, , X 2, G' , ,J I '.,- -MJ. 1 2, Q 42. 419.1 4, Q , fn 7, if if. 45 . P-.. ,xx 2? ,. ' L ,iff ai ' ' a, --V. 1 fgir 2 ' .,-N. ' 'w -A ..,vf-,ws ii, jf, F., LL g I. ,., ,. , M I- v ,Q , ,sw ,,:.,,, f . fb- L f' . I 5 W af fr ..:j K .igxfxx if lc. ,. L-f.IfX,5Tf,, '55 M fix 1 ' ' '-V X L :,j1A.j S L 2' - ,1 1 S , N' ,J fi f Wm 7 f 3,13 -A 1 S W .2 ,. af sk , Q -' N151--ubifv fm ,.,.. . M . X -- fsx iff! ' ,A .. ,X 5, Lx THETARGUM EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Philip Dodge, '34 Donald M. Dickerson, '34 ASSISTANT EDITORS Assistant Managing Editor Copy Sidney S. Margolius George MacDonald, '34 ASSOCIATE EDITORS News Sports Edward N. Dunphy, '35 Roy D. Kempf, '35 Alan Silver, '35 Leon Ormond, '35 Charles H. Smith, '35 lohn R. Zellweger, '35 Copy Louis Cudlin, '35 Alfred Rochester, '35 Edmund Spencer, '35 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager William S. Sterns, '34 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager lack A. Wood, '34 William T. Kyle f. .4. 2 T A R of U M c o U N c 1 L ', , ' Erwin L. smith, 134. .. ...President A William S. Stems, '34. . . . . ............ . . . .Secretary . . I Dean Frazer Metzger Donald M. Dickerson, 34 Professor Earl R. Silvers, 'l3 Philip l. Dodge, '34 Gltu Q Edward H. Brill, 'l4 Milton R. Radcliffe, '34 3559 Elmer B. Griswold, '35 v IM X 1 - V 4 t, I .fy ,W .. ,1,,,,-,rf 3. ef n 'Qi' ,i if 2,114-Qfeg , .' wif' , . .. 4, , E,v,f.w., Q, , ',, .. leap 3541-gg: fyffwi R - 51.54 gy-,nw . :lf - V4-e.1:1'. 1. 2422 3 ,yrggw W 5. 'fl , . f . . 1 , I I ...., 4 '.-,. if L ,V A, 5- '-yfJff.'2.,cw 1 . 'WL ,.,.-I-fi ' -fff,,1f,wfi, .. I V ..,1-A ' .. . ,.., ,S .. .. U . I2331 -,, 1 ,f' f 'V 'L ' .c f I 1,3 :In 6 .W .,,f fy ,ii 52.4 . .,,, .. ,J C- .qw 1.-J ,.7:5?f' , fu-MA-N-.,fLf:f-,:,f+,f K slff'2f',9.3Q Nm .y,-- ,. 5, x.,.5,.., r i , if 5' . f , 'Q....n.,,,.,M ':?fLZ, ,, f if ,z Y . 'agp 5 ' - A 1 4. E :-Q. , b Z,-,cf Q9 ,J FK ,Z I AX Hi. ,,., . .1 . fu., .--2-fv'-1 s fvwf2 . A N T H O I.. 0 G I S T EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Iohn H. Mackenzie, '34 Melville H. Linaweaver, '35 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elmer A. Blatchley, Ir., '34 William I. Myers, '35 Edwin A. Kuback, '35 William H. Schmidt, '36 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Advertising Manager Karl A. Hekeler, '35 Charles M. Wilgus, '34 Service Manager Circulation Manager Iacob D. Snyder, '35 Sidney S. Margolius, '34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Karl C. Hoff, '35 Robert I. Slamon, '35 Iohn S. Kneale, '36 ANTHOLCGIST CCUNCIL .,. - ,,..:.. iw 2 Y fffa.-3 f - ' gg .-fm w .,.,., ...,.,., , . Qs- Q 1' MQ ,fg.f,:' ,f'4x-'-' ..'4f-25440. 3, 1' if ,xv if ,.,,ggf1fZ2Q,44:1 rf ,We.,J,'.,,.,g-,5..3g:f,,, f I :eff Dean Eraser Metzger. . . . . .Chairman . . .Treasurer C. Eexford Davis. . . . . . ji .eff ,ps ff f K 4 My I , i , W' 5 W 1 WW if AM I xi .Q mg J ' , fi s, '34. . . . . .Secretary . - 3 50:-.Z '95 . 3 fm!-BY'-V 14 -P ' - '- KN 2 . Lv:-'1-f vfwsvzyfff . - ' ww- .. -E gf.. , ,J T ' -MEM! 54,131 Charles M. Wilgu it ,- .rr .-,, : ., ' pf I Earl Reed Silvers Melville Linaweaver, '35 lohn H. Mackenzie, '34 Karl Hekeler, '35 Dr. Charles H. Whitman . . . Faculty Adviser ,M 5 f f A 7 1' if 4,-'iz K 1 ai' we-34 .-f . 'ff-1+ ,, .-.. iEE?ff?2.11'-: .1-1' j .1-, f I 'S 5-I,425:5:'L-:-.cf:':-4r5.':f-v.:-vac' 59' -'ig .1 H f' ig 1 , 4 A'I !P 1 fe 2.15 1' 7 ff Jfflf ,,, Z, 1 Q?4f,M6jX4 I fx A 1' if 2 4 rg f. .rf f - 1 . 'Q 'Q-2. 2,11-if? .,, yi .fm ' , .,t. 7 ',. . T WK X, I... , ..w,:, .. ,fp . - .1 ,, . ,.- 41. .fmt -, .- f -. 42 f f l ,, . rv 4 14:52 , 1, 1-'.Q':5t1'y:-:,..,f-114:15-. ' V -. -' .:+161,'11LE': . a f? il '- - 1:1--E .w . . If ' 'f gay .. .L f fi 1 s he 2 ' ' L2341 Qs i ...f fp 5 5 ,y , , . ,ssh-i'?f ?'s Wm 'fzgjjfggfft lz , ! 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W 4 ' 'ir mW12' i gl-f:i525e2:.? iz f 5 f ' 1 5 5 ' Y ,Z NIE, ,, nz'-.sn 2 ' -V M24 ' V- ,,, f X. ,ty 7, -1. V ,.. ,. . , i 3 . sf' ff, ', , - -.,--2 1 . ,r r - 2. ,I . 4 V v W-' 4 Hr- ,string J. X 1 ,. f' ...ru ar '4 13+ -A ,A - - haf'--f R'-Zia' M33 fig iff ' A -' at Q M.-fa of-.ds 4. 4 Y - 723, 2 3 5 ,f - , f A ,.,,. H f .. . . . . 5. Q +A ,.f:- f:,:.-.' 1: fs.,,5ii.,.lg: .1-2253.5 ,, 1 f wir, 7,7 .V 1: ., 4152 V' . .M,,,. .. -mf . ga 11? f ' - sf,Q-Zh.15'fE14 . - , ,fa Y' ' ' 4?7f3y,f'w1 +. J fy' Mu... Qgwgiaifjv-.fizer-4:x3' ful A et ,--' ' 't 2j' 3-si Margie' S STUDENT CGUNCIL George A. Kramer .... . . . . . , ....,,. President Francis T. Heenan .... .... V ice-President Harry Barske ........ ...... S ecretary Donald M. Dickerson .... .... T reasurer Edward F. Baumer Philip I. Dodge Albert C. Beissert Iames F. Humphreys William C. Demarest Walter Spence Dunbar Whitman NEUTRAL CGUNCIL Frederick Welden, '34 .... Herbert Hinchman, '34 .... Louis Revizza, '34 ..... CLASS OF 1934 Louis Ravizza G. H. Schneider CLASS OE 1935 Leslie Borland Louis Cudlin Spiro Nanos Robert Russell Oscar Warbach Russell Wigh OFFICERS MEMBERS I 236 1 . . . . . . .President . ...... Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF 1936 Floyd Bragg Kenneth Honeck Carl Schmale CLASS OF l937 Vernon Grounds K2371 .wgyg .. ,fm v 1 ri, ' ,mg , 5.5.5. 'tiff 7 V. , i f '- 43 ,fa 51:4 'W' ii f, I - 1 V ' Zfif-'fgf'.51'-142 'i 4' I ,,.f ' nf. ,, ,. 37, W VARSITY DEBATING Bertram DeH. Atwood, '34 Kenneth W. Bergen, '34 Ioseph P. Dunn, '34 Norman Gierman, '34 George A. Kramer, '34 David Rosenberg, '34 Frank G. Sisco, '34 Leonard T. Smith, '34 F. Clinton Spencer, '34 Iames B. Austin, '35 Keron D. Chance, '35 Henry F. Daum, '35 Louis I-lernerda, Ir., '35 Fred W. Schaifert, '35 Paul I. Strassburger, '35 Paul Trilling, '35 Louis Brown, '36 Douglas C. Frank, '36 B. German, '36 F. Lincoln Heinrick, '36 Stephen Marosi, '36 Michael C. Ritota, '36 William H. Schmidt, '36 Paul W. Schmidtchen, '36 Edwin L. Stevens, '36 Ioseph Venock, '36 FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAM Francis I. Campagnia William I. Gaskiil Samuel C. l-larshman David Lilien Lester S. Max Charles N. McClure Erwin Moscovitz George Muench Albert I. Reinovsky Arthur T. Riedel Morris Ruter Abraham Simon f WW Richard E. Winans ww 4 !Y' 2 f If 4' 1 2 2,333 W' .ff fy 7 2416 J W... rg ff 4 , ,...' .I QW Q , lf ' W ,. if 'irr M381 ,K 1 .. , ., A ., V, , fa :.,,,..ay',j.ffgQ2f-4 02.1, . V' L ..., -V4 2 , 3141! i .ff- , I. ,5.,...,wf,fw1fw.. Q-1 ,fm 122. .1.'i.i-ew 21. fW,g?Q?f1 wiv 5412 ' V . 4 f ...fa yi 45,554 17' 'v , f y-ti? v. ' EI WH? .f5f55:i1i I ' PMA 2' I W ' Z i, 5 if-ksggjif rb f.,gff 'f2- 'li 1X:f3L9fN-ls-,Zf Sff24V..-.will jf 3- 'S YS T' -'V' 452 - 'I f., 'M 6-. 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Frank M. Frederick, '34 .... I. Carrell Morris, '34 ,,,,,.,. . Philip Alampi, '34 .....,.. Harold B. Girth, '34, ................,......... Robert I: Adams, '34 Lawrence W. Bonnet, '34 August Eckel, '34 Albert S. Fox, '34 Herbert D. Hinchman, '34 Charles I. luster, '34 William McMahon, '34 Frank I. Powell, '34 George W. Roenning, '34 Ernest T. Sherer, '34 Max Siegel, '34 larnes Acquaviva, '35 Walter Q. Ashley, '35 President . , ...... Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer Roy C. Bossolt, '35 Ioseph H. De Vido, '35 Frank F. Ferry, '35 Herbert B. Granholm, '35 O. Glenn Harter, '35 H. Ralph Hitchner, '35 loseph R. Kenny, '35 Robert C. Kreer, '35 Lawrence C. Pray, '35 Robert W. Russell, '35 Victor E. Smith, '35 Horace C. Stringfield, '35 Robert G. Shafto, '35 Iohn R. Wilson, '35 AMERICAN SCCIETY CE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Charles I. B. Mitchell, '34 ....... .....,,..,,.,.. P resident Vlfarren Hill, Ir., '34 ..,....... . ................ Vice-President Iohn A. Sauer, '34 ....,.,... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Ubert C. Holland .........,...,.....,..... ..........,. F aculty Adviser Charles P. Bacha, '34 Stephen Bencze, '34 Edmund S. Doty, '34 C. Nelson Fendrick, '34 A. Christian Pilger, '34 William H. Reinheimer, ' Thomas D. Tilton, '34 E. Annesley Wade, '34 Leon A. Windeler, '34 Louis A. Benton, '35 34 , Ioseph P. Catlin, '35 . 1 f ' iq-'I 'il . .- Frank F. Ferry, '35 ,. f Q' jffi Charles E. Frederickson, 35 'QU . :f ' . . 1 Robert s. H111, '35 f Lawrence C. Prey, 35 . -2 6 .. ' -'Qi 'z I . lack Spachner '35 55 Horace C. Stringfield, Ir., '35 gggj' -,Lj? 'x. 5, William A. Teichrnan, '35 gg-1, ,xv ,V '. 'ii 'Yagi - J' ,gl 'I I Roland P. Trask, '35 . if - ,ig-gzhmzf f Z,.,,,f-' , 2 1' IOl'1l'1 Vdll, '35 W.-f 'fc ,Z - X .riiii -waxy x Ke. .Q 3, ., vm: .lc ,ff A . LF- f-fitliaia X H ,Mi -1 '.,.,,,grf fq ,.f:,f.-3, 'iv ,., .x.f,,.5 :r'wW ibm- I 240 ll ' j : ,624 ...Y--if 'ali 'Y I M-W.: ,f f' ff 1 , ffc' . f Basil Yacknowitz, '35 Ralph L. Beach, Ir., '36 loseph A. Bendersky, '36 Raymond D. Booraem, '36 G. Harold Butler, Ir., '36 Robert M. Chapman, '36 William L. Curtiss, '36 George C. Finster, '36 Iames F. Hogg, '36 Milton E. Hummer, '36 Herbert E. Nash, '36 William G. Plenty, '36 Stanley E. Reid, '36 Timothy S. Robbins, '36 Frank D. Schwartz, '36 Iohn B: Tallman, '36 Iohn C. Vredenburgh, '36 Alfred B. Watson, '36 Iohn E. Wicks, Ir., '36 Frederick E. Wittig, '36 24 'A4, A I ,,,.. .,,, mf. ,, N, , 1.44 ' ,HN 5. V ,Q ,. fy, . 2' S 2 3 1 , f A, ' W3 L4 ,,ff:...,,,,,f ' . J ffEf??fi'i15i'i' , AMERICAN SCCIETY Charles I. Iuster, '34 .... Ioseph H. De Vido, '35 .... Walter E. Mowen, '34 ........ Professor Harry N. Lendall ..... Ernest E. Ayers, '34 Albert I. D'Arnbrosio, '34 Albert S. Fischer, '34 Iohn B. Gubben, '34 Walter I. Herold, '34 Robert F. Kinney, '34 Salvatore I. Rotondi, '34 Francis I. Schindeler, '34 Martin L. Thomas, '34 Robert H. Wood, '34 Iames Acquaviva, '35 William F. Yost, '34 Louis F. Cudlin, '35 CF CIVIL ENGINEERS . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . . . ............ Faculty Adviser Peter L. Gantiosa, '35 Herbert S. Green, '35 Frederick W. Gugel, '35 George W. Hcunrnond, '35 A. Glen Harter, '35 Charles H. Howe, '35 Robert C. Kane, '35 George B. McGuire, 35 George B. Mcguire, '35 Iohn G. O'Donnell, '35 Robert L. Riker, '35 Iohn C. Terzella, '35 Felix I. Turtur, '35 Edward P. Wagner, '35 AMERICAN INSTITUTE CF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Laurance M. Leeds, '34 ..... Robert W. Davis, '34 .... .... .............President . . . ....... Secretary-Treasurer kc-fri?-:Ziff ' f if I EE,Ti?k'EQjf,.i if ' Harry H. I. Anderson, 34 Thomas M. Roberts, 34 August Eckel, 34 Max Siegel, 34 Frank M. Frederick, 34 Edgar S. Vorath, 34 y wg, X' 3.2553 u-1' T 5 it -s I. rf ,f ' r , 'Q W ff .t,. wwf' i 4 2 lf 4' M' f I242I W iff? 645 WM 'ff t M' f ,Q '7 .1 , Av Q HV' gifaigx I '- t , '- 1.z22?j?fv:f,,j-4.4 n k - f ., fa' 3.2 :geg f ' , ,,,.'fg5?gZgaff.1S. . . .,., , A.,,L , ,Z ,- .J- :gy -1 -X f .- f'.f'ff ' A xl,fjjf31: 4 MLW ' f, ,:, V yy, , 'f ff 12 fyfiq V 7 I f ... I 'Q , - wwf-4 xg: x -1 .fa j,,4A,.,,,,?4 slug-.N.X-Z ff ,A . XI 52431 .ww .gf '- A BUTGEBS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION G. Herbert Schneider, '34, .. .President O William S. Waldron, '34 Leslie B. Borland, '35 Charles P. Crooks, '35 Fred I. May, '35 Thomas W. Owen, '35 UEEN Iohn H. Mackenzie, '34. .. Herbert D. Hinchman, '34, .. Edwin Charles M. Wilgus, '34. . .. . Boloert G. Williamson, 34. . . . C. Otis Brown, 34 . I , loseph P. Dunn, 34 s,,, I , r Norman F. Cfierman, 34 , '4 ' ifl ,ffl f - 4 f w' Warren Hill, Ir., 34 ,',' . ' ' - 1 ? Iohn H. Minsenberger, 34 1 Iulius S. Siegel, '34 I ll.. I , ,. -., f ' Si t R if V f ,V 3123, -, 4 , g I if-j V wha' 1 .. P. Q4 .V 'L ' A-3355 ' 1 . , .-.- ' 4.-. , , ....f7',f. A ' .4 . f :' we-z ,. Wi ,.,. , .3 '1-I V L lll- 'yfg J J ,, , fx 49 gf, ff 41,452 f 7 Mg ', Q' 5' Ziff 1 f z an L A . 2 f ' f Q f w ,w ' V ,g, -Mfg-.f ..f :1 WL., , ,4 Q . f2:: 2E: ., ,1Hf.f-1. :M 1,1 5,0 32 A iv . lY.i i. .?5f'1,1: P:,3fz AA A, f wr 1 ' f f .4251-iz ?'4. :'.'9'3:'5l -'f51. T 5 W 3 j, X l,., 1. ': ,- S PLA Fred W. Schaffert, '35 Norman M. Dunsmore, '36 William H. Schmidt, '36 Edwin L. Stevens, '36 Franklyn B. Van Houten, '36 . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President ......,...Secretary . . .Business Manager Casimir P. Ciesielski, '35 William C. Clover, '35 Sidney B. Hartstein, '35 Lewis H. Van Cleft, '35 Iohn S. Kneale, Ir., '36 William H. Schmidt, '36 L. Stevens, '36 l2441 YEPIS l2451 ,., , f. . ' grgyfl V, ,. 'w v1',,y nv .rt ., . :ttf y x. , , . fx -M . . W- even y , 2 , . tj 22 4 14,-f ?3, ' 42 f'7 f'?f M 1 ,. Q.. ' W 55:3 . 2 41.7 e 1 Ze -lgyq'-' I t ' ' :1LL2fW 'fwfr' - wma-'m-I ' , , ,,..V',:5 X1 . . re I. 42,1--9 1 51 sv-I - AJ ' . Y,,..,w,r ' tt . V f-. . ,ia 5 Q ' X E. 3 , E? er' ff. if 5 gg z ggjgx ' I W ,, fs 't W fi Kg 4124 ,qt A X 157 3 ' 'E' X? Q? 2 J ,ggi N E W Casimir P. Ciesielski, '34. . . Samuel Velebny, Ir., '34 . . . Edward N. Dunphy, '34 .,.. Alfred B. Damiano, '35 .... Matthew Dal Lago, '34 lohn A. Krohn, '34 Howard P. Meseroll, '35 Alfred A. Rochester, '35 Thomas N. Wright, '35 lack M. Bonventre, '36 M A N C L U B . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . ..... ...Treasurer Anthony F. Lombardo, '36 William A. Callahan, '37 Francis A. Campagnia, '37 Iohn F. Connery, '37 William G. Kuhn, '37 Iohn B. McAvoy, '37 lohn l. Tozzi, '37 L l B E B Iulius I. Shislcin, '34 ..... Henry F. Daum, '35 ....... Dr. Houston Peterson ......,. ..,................ Professor Thomas W. Holland ........... Sol Kramer, '34 Weyman O. Steengrate, '34 Carl Weiss, '34 Frederick Welden, '34 Leon B. Cantor, '35 Gustave B. Holiner, '35 Clifford P. Kawulitzlci, '35 Charles F. Kellner, '35 Clifton C. Lewis, '35 . ,w- w .491 -. ' 'V V ' ' -, f . lf' 'XT ff 24535121 'r I: :I - ' -:1? j'5 ,: 9 J',?f' Sf Q f :'- '41:I'wF-v fr',1's' -' -J 'L 4 , -' ' 'Vf . , ., .ima-.1c1'5:s2:z--4 War' .,r-Mass-if -ff' f - -.-iz..::..:-::.::1:12-. ' ' - ,- ,I H .. 'l'4E5'.?-'Zf:5'ZfW7 ,, ff, W , 5 14. .f.l:g:3,.4w , f Q! W . .4555 . f' ' -' 4: '- 'Mir 'Awzigfv -'-' gift A L C L U B ............President . . .Secretary-Treasurer Q Faculty Advisors Morgan Sweeny, '35 Max Weiss, '35 Harold C. White, '35 Louis Brown, '36 Burt F. Bayvid, '35 Alfred O. Gordon, '36 Charles Glaser, '37 Birdsall S. Rowland, '37 Emmet I. Shaugnessy, '37 52471 X P fx W1 1 ff lf ,iffffiafzff ,A-,iff S Q N ,ffm It , 4 'Y ga s-104' 4? 4 kg? f ffl HW sf , l77f X -ff' 'jf 1 I ,S .- ,fi f .. ,,.,,,,.4n-, . , MATHEMATICS CLUB Iohn H. MacDonough, '34. .. Ioseph P. Catlin, '35 ....... Frank Siegel, '34. . . Henry T. Geller, '34 Arthur A. LePori, '34 Sylvan Wallack, '34 Henry E. Fullerton, '35 Walter E. Levi, '35 . . . . . .President . . . . ,Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer Harry P. Lund, '35 Arthur R. Frederickson, '36 Robert Leviton, '36 Iohn B. Mcllroy, '36 Stuart A. Stephenson, '36 Franklyn B. Van Houten, '36 -CERAM Chester Gulick, '34, . . Kenneth L. Ader, '34 ..,..... Walter H. Archbold, Ir., '36. . . Harry Barske, '34 .... .. Herman H. Frahrne, '34 William A. Zahn, '34 Robert B. Bullock, '36 Walter Hansen, '36 V X714 I :I A, ,,-X nf s- , if-. 45' , .W U N. , ww gg ,gg . 1 3 :W can 31-V, -V -ik Q V if za Q.,-112.3235 -. ' 1 - :xpk5?? i-..1g'ft-,YARN -, , l Q. : f':Jf:g:G1rftf, - if ' - ' 'iff ' ff' ji 5' i ' --,ff -,v . , -Sz -1 , - , 471 ,N f f .cg 24- i??.-:rw .ff1.!'z ' ' if ' ,. ':f-tim : -115, ' ,,. A- 1:g5gg::Ia2'+:! -Q, I ,Hr V . .4 1, - 't , ,fy I - , 4 5::f:' -1. . 'J '- it - 22. e -f fm ' If Z 53-' gfi fr - W2 . ff' fvrafi ' ' .' V . - - f V- if '1,-tix:-'.,. - 11 - A-T -4 mia. ref. exit ,1 5 'f-:M ,:9W',fw5'5A'?ff1:t I fx -,, '.9m.W-6-.f. .1 -wah?-.rf ft I fp. ' mrft 241121 'CHQ '. R Mfg N ,M-QQ f . v 9,9 ry., I X t ,pn A 'W' f ,f 3,3 Z L+ fn ' f xg, ,f fvf X ' f 1 'l 1 1 , 1 M A ,, of Q 4, , ICS CLUB . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Willard F. Mullen, '36 Iohn C. Woersching, '36 Robert Hamilton, '37 Alfred P. Poles, '37 H2491 C' i X -, xx' XZ' AGRICUL lames E. Helyar, '34 .... Phillip Alampi, '34 ........, R. Bernard Merwarth, '36 .... Oscar Warback, '35 ........ Albert S. Fox, '34 Myron P. Kozicky, '34 Samuel H. Meisler, '34 Alfred R. Damiano, '35 Lee W. Herrick, Ir., '35 H. Ralph Hitchner, '35 Raymond W. Lloyd, '35 Robert W. Pugh, '35 Robert W. Russel, '35 Harold I. Sefick, '35 Oscar Warbach, '35 Rollyn P. Winters, '35 Benjamin Wolf, '35 Thomas N. Wright, '35 TURE CL . .... Vice- UB President President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Walter R. Cobb, '36 George S. Haai, '36 Wilson R. Livezey, Ir., '36 lohn P. Mixner, '36 Thomas C. Murray, '36 Harry Schnieder, '36 Arnold E. Schumacker, '36 Walter A. Strzalkowski, '36 Iohn B. Washlco, '36 Iohn D. Cowling, '37 Charles E. Gingrich, '37 I. Erwin Lawrence, '37 lohn G. Seeley, '37 David T. Sheppard, '37 H C R T U S C L U B Kenneth R. Ayers, '34 .... ........ P resident '-311 lt'i x Iohn T. Coleman, '34 ..... ..... V ice-President Samuel A. Burnett, '34 ..... ...... T reasurer X- f,g ,.9af? 'V 2 ? f.2' X if' vf'- , Ierome H. Rusby, 34 ......... ....................... S ecretary I f '74 ' ' i .- -Q1ff'lL.e-V11 . , , T Ioseph W. Barrick, 34 Karl A. Hekeler, 35 , , l Ioseph Hornyac, 34 Karl G. Hott, 35 Howard L. Shinn, 34 F rank F. Lancaster, 35 Samuel A. shell, '34 Robert W. Pugh, '35 5 Ernest L. Smith, 34 Warren H. She ard, 35 Qin- -. I p fitfiiilQf.f 22 f2 ? 2 5 lose h W. Windsor, '34 Leonard Stewart, '35 Albert R. Whyte, '34 Howard R. West, '35 - ,g'3i?9if . . , . . . , V, B. Wilbur Creighton, 35 William A. Willard, 35 Alfred R. Damiano, '35 lohn R. Wilson, '35 . - -, 1 , , , , , William O. Collins, lr., 36 251 'J if ., f,f.: w, , T - - ff :Q ...C V . 1 X .I Mjgaf' .QM V .,,.,,-a rv ,HM - rm, 1 - l2511 , .,,,. . ... .. fQ12f ' - 41335 A f QQ . 1 if-+. - fi 1. H - -- 5 .: xt G E R M A N C L U B Sidney R. Hartsein, '35 ..,. Edward C. Blumberg, '36 .... Bernard Wind, '36 ...,...... Harry L. Chasey, '34 Ioseph I. Geller, '34 Harold B. Girth, '34 lrving Glickman, '34 Iacob L. Greif, '34 Samuel H. Meister, '34 Saul R. Buc, '35 Franklin G. Hoffman, '35 Herman Malag, '35 Fred W. Schailert, '35 Herbert Weltchelc, '35 Oscar E. Beder, '36 Raymond L. Girard, '36 Aaro . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary ........................Treasurer Milton Golclmotn, '36 Nick A. Granito, '36 George S. Haaf, '36 Herbert Raclanill, '36 Michael C. Ritota, '36 Sol Seid, '36 Iohn Sidun, '36 Milton I. Wolgin, '36 Pincus Yaclmowitz, '36 Max Bard, '37 Francis I. Campagnia, '37 Lloyd Rackmill, '37 Arthur T. Riedel, '37 n I. Robinson, '37 WINANTS CLUB L. Quentin Ravizza ..... Stephen Repta .... Spiro Nanos .............. George E. Adames William Barabas Steven IQ Bednarz George A. Cohn Michael P. Costello Matthew A. Dal Lago Iohn I. De Rosa Fred I. De Rose Anthony I' Del Tufo Leighton B. Gough , -C? - jg -. E, Edgar G. Healy 'lr Ralph H' Home Shahatic Y. Husseini ji? . . Robert Leviton 5- Iohn H. MacDonough ? ? Neal A. Marcot f '1 fig . . . By! Q5 f Q. Philip E. Marucci , . 'William P. Yost J 6 iff f zifwuw' ,524 I I 252 3 91-254.2-Qllf it-Z' I--f'?33f5I 7?' ' yr I 'fir 7-qi L . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Russel R. Merwarth Henry R. Mutz Iohn W. Plauka Francis Pucciani Raymond H. Pekary Stephen Repta William I. Riley Michael C. Ritota Salvatore I. Rotondi William Story Walter A. Strzalkowski Clyde F. Steale Daniel F. Sullivan, Ir. Morgan Sweeney Edgar S. Vorrath Stewart E. Whitaker Iohn P. Wikswo I253l M fg.. .. .,l.3..., .. F , v . . . , .1 l ly jl fiw - V..- I aff 2' l wr ff., x , Q , ' 'sf 'f'Zz.j.' 'i -'51, 5, .. i-f1'1'3-?E'f5f4'fz mi 5 ' JJ j'gL4Z'QL1r?j.2Z'--' I'.7 ,.sW5i'.l?5?f3??7t-' . f n , V, . W mga xg I 1: 6 T' 1 55129 2 4542.2 I ,?h.,yg.,,-ge . ,.,v egg' 1 Q qftw .Af if .j:Q,g-,M g,.j.jg:.5a 4 2 , . 2 fl 'I ' x??Sjis1f ff. X,1g:i2 . ' My I fm , ,1.f,,.A ,, .f 1. ff Stiff eff' I A M ft J., ,f ,,5::v - vi: :fag-Q.. . .f'. I f I J ' nfw- gf' 'MfsL:.g,,4g ' , isis ...,,, 'Tw , J QL. 'tix - rv Milne SPANISH CLUB Robert W. Russel, '35 .... ........ P resident Iohn D. Kehoe, '35 ..,..... ..... V ice-President George MacDonald, '34 ...., ...... S ecretary Daniel F. Sullivan, '36, . . .... Treasurer Iack M. Stein, '34 Robert A. Bcrnyard, '35 Francis I. Gleason, '35 Robert S. Hopkins, '35 Harold M. Iulius, '35 Thomas I. Clift, '36 Kenneth W. lversen, '36 Edwin H. Kalemjian, '36 Richard F. Newcomb, '36 D. Francis Sullivan, Ir., '36 Lucien D. Truxillo, '36 David T. Winter, '36 Clark C. Vogel, '36 Addison M. Abrcrmowitz, '37 Ralph E. Aumick, '37 Courtenay M. Batchelor, '37 Peter F. Callahan, '37 George W. Cocks, Ir., '37 Peter A. Haire, '37 Richard B. Howarth, '37 David W. Maguire, '37 William L. Mitchell, Ir., '37 George W. Shimer, '37 Louis Wolfson, '37 Phillips U. Smith, '37 ITALIAN CLUB Anthony I. Del Tuto, '36 ..., ...,.... P resident Michael C. Ritota, '36 .... ..,... V ice-President Patrick M. Costello, '36 ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Professor Edwin B. Davis .... .... F aculty Adviser Alfred I. Barbano, '34 Matthew A. Dal Lago, '34 Louis Q. Ravizza, '34 Salvatore I. Rotondi, Ir., '34 Arthur C. Bruni, '35 Alfred R. Damiano, '35 Charles T. Ferrante, '35 Iohn A. Aquila, '36 I IOHI. De Rosa, '36 Anthony T. Ron I254I William R. Lauro, '36 Anthony F. Lombardo, '36 Fred R. Manfredi, '36 Thomas A. DeCandia, '37 Fred I. De Rosa, '37 Neal A. Marcotrigiano, '37 Iohn Mazzuto, '37 Anthony N. Naporano, '37 Frank Pucciani, '37 ca, '37 I I I ii I l ll 5 I! .gf I l Leonard T. Smith, '34 ..... ...... P resident l Raymond L. Girard, '36 .... ..... V ice-President Walter S. Baker, '36. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Edmund I. Spencer, '35 Dennis S. Zabo, '36 Alfred E. Belanger, '36 C. Malcolm Batchelor, '37 Lyman Croshaw, '36 A. Alvin Etingoff, '37 Nick A. Granito, '36 William I. Gaskill, '37 Howard K. Rice, '37 l Frederick Welden, '34 .... ..... P resident Frank G. Sisco, '34 ........ ....,.. V ice-President l Clifford P. Kawulitzki, '35 .... ,. .Secretary-Treasurer A... lqyiv Professor Durward V. Sandifer. . . .... Faculty Adviser f P 1 I if 'rii I Bertram Del-l. Atwood, '34 Henry F. Daum, '35 , V, . ' .... 2 -.15Lg,fff.j .'i, Q: Roger McDonough, '34 Aloysius I. Kaiser, '35 ..--AI Iulius I. Shiskin, 34 Fred W. Schaffert, 35 F gfffcr I 'f ' - - - 1 , 2'5Z W?3f2f 7IX:Li, 31g',,Z1'9 William I-l. Baier, 35 Edmund I. Spencer, 35 I Bichard G. Brill, 35 Lewis 'Horton Van Cleft, 35 . .VVV V,... Leon B. Cantor, '35 Iulian G. Brown, '36 5 L. I ' l.-f t Morris Ruter, '37 - . ' 1 ' NL X41 'i's H551 ,,fgE,.g l Q- if if Q33 f 41 J F4 wveww X A ..::.,,g,-egg-g,.,. 2, A- - , ., 1 A- 4-2 Q 1-fkgvfrgziz. f 4- . . .. '-rf? .g mfr, ,W EDUCA Norman E. Gierman, '34. .. George MacDonald, '34 .... Otto M. Melito, '34 ..... . . Harry L. Chasey, '34 Prank H. Clark, '34 l-lenry Geller, '34 T I ON CLUB . . . . . . . .President .....Vice-President ......................Secretary Iohn H. MacDonough, '34 'Weyman O. Steengraf, '34 Samuel Velebney, Ir., '34 I. Douglas Beckwith, '36 PHILOSOPHIAN Bertram DeH. Atwood, '34 Iames B. Austin, '34 Edward E. Baumer, '34 Albert C. Beissert, '34 Elmer A. Blatchley, '34 C. Otis Brown, '34 Cha B I O L O Seymour E. Spivack, '34 .... Ralph T. Fisher, '36 ..... Harold A. Hoffman, '35 ......... W.'Laurance Bonnet, '34 Irving Glickman, '34 Iacob L. Greif, '34 Iames C. Peskin, '34 David Rosenberg, '34 lack L. Stokes, '34 Ambrose P. Clunan, '35 Franklin G. Hoffman, '35 Edwin G. Riley, '35 Bernard Rosenfeld, '35 Russel Wigh, '35 Oscar E. Beder, '36 Harvey P. Dunphy, '36 I LITERARY SOCIETY Donald M. Dickerson, '34 Philip I. Dodge, '34 Iohn H. Mackenzie, '34 Leonard Pickel, '34 Frank G. Sisco, '34 William S. Stems, '34 rles M. Wilgus, '34 G Y C L U B . . . . . . . .President .....Vice-President ......Secretary Phil Gerber, '36 Harold H. Haskin, '36 Aaron Kaycoff, '36 Gilbert N. Mathisen, '36 Elwood B. Mills, '36 Henry Nelson, '36 Michael C. Ritota, '36 George Sendars, '36 Sol Seid, '36 Bernard M. Shlossman Milton Taub, '36 Ioseph Venook, '36 Milton I. Wolgin, '36 , '36 M Mix Phillips U. Smith, '37 ..2 QA Y? ffl! '.ffw f X, ,f 1? . ..,.,,g,., f .2i,4:, I Q I ,. 2 'gif' ' ffl ififk, . A - f :uf ' ' ffgigwv xcgg Mi.:-::,'s'X . . ' .2214-,H ve 2 Af V 3 I .1425 ag: 'Q 5 5t 1 lli fl fi , ., i ' 1 1 ,- JT' - .Ng ff ' -ff! mg. .fa ' 1, 57 4.94, -. - ff If , .f'g' 2Z' : .1fjj,'fj .f ff- .72-: lg I V,. H, ,:J-Z , V. -I l -0 w .. ' - 42:1 . ' . , 3 M.. . Aw ' .gli VV , , f' v,,:,,.g ,f.zi,rg0 biz , f f f, A f 'C4 f W 'V' X ww , if 2,5 ,wmffl may 1 f v 4 4, J 4 gyay 4 1 v fy I' Af QM 'If' fx' J 1 1 fl' ,wif If fl, f Q 2 ,fi f f f . iw ff 4 f yf A f 6 A-3,5 l ,, 4 4 1 ' ' its .. L H2561 Ci-Z-B Honor Societies a ux! N -QQ? xA K X -tx I 'KX . f'u ' .I 1 5 3, , - 0 I 1 ' 1 Maui' lf A X N +4-2 U 0 yfik. n 'T .EQ C 1 Q' 1 Na, f fy, i g MW f ffwmfxfti wffwwfff fl iff A 5 1 9 A,-Q .1 i M43 f f 'I E1 if' ,f A 3 meek 'Wg f wtf ,434 I if W fm' ff ff! 31 21 QM . ' :i1i,,54'-4. ' .S -- -. 23777 ff .. - ff'-f'f'4 5 'U? ' ' ,..fi7'f .44 . 1.4 , . .,. .A-'.4' -29 4f ' b v 29. ' . A ' . zz, .. 'MCL 3,51 . if . ,ef If '- I ' I, . 1 . . -V-V f .. M I I 3... - :Zv,.?,.V. 4? V , g ifs-Q ' 51 1 - Ziff - I . Qi I 49 1 Q, .:f,,w5,4 f . my . lg ., . sg..:.' - -'-',.2..2yr , X- II? - fm. 'Vg ...I ff.-Y ft 4 'uv.?af ' itgaru.-' .z il fi. if I I' f ij ls, - ft ,f1'ff ,f 1, 'tf tl, 'fi:f:.if':.- , , .- ' ' 5' A Z'-3-V9 11 iff I Z7 1.2 . .. 1 . J ry 75, A Q.. -Z6 , fe' 7- -.g 5921f, f 1 - if f -J' 4' I n.::W ff 45 1 . f ff fy f , 3 i f f, ' Z fs 4' ' f' Paul I. Robert S CAP Donald M. Dickerson. . . George A. Kramer. . , Iames F. Humphreys. . . Harry Barske ANDSK SENIOR HCNORARY SOCIETY Edward F. Baumer William C. Dernarest Philip I. Dodge Francis T. Heenan ULL . . . . .President . . . Vice-President William T. Kyle Henry L. Munson Walter Spence William S. Sterns, Ir. Dunbar Whitman C A R L E T K E Y 1UN1oR NoN-ATHLETIC HONORARY sociE'rY Strassburger. . . C. Collett .... f? it A Leslie Pi. Borland Philip K. Carman Wilbur B. Creighton Frank F. Perry Karl A. Hekeler Edward I. Iverson Ioseph F. Karmer I258I Secretary President . . .Secretary-Treasurer Iames A. Latimer Prank I. Lowe Iohn C. Mason Alfred A. Rochester Ierome I. Bose Samuel B. Temple Harry B. White, Ir. L2591 AND BLAD S C A B B A R D ' COMPANY C, FIFTH RECIMENT HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Edward F. Baumer, '34. . . ....... Captair Iohri H. MacKenzie, '34 .... ..... F irst Lieutenan Iulius L. Foris, '34 ...... .... S econd Lieutenant William S. Stems, Ir.. . . ...... First Sergeant N11 ,-1 Norman A. Campbell, '34 Herbert D. Hinchman, '34 Charles I. luster, '34 Keith R. Mcmville, '34 Frederick Welden Dunbar Whitman, '34 S P I K E D S H O E V RUTCERS CHAPTER U HONORARY TRACK FRATERNITY if zfff' f William Mclvlalrion, 34. . . ........... President ff Charles I. luster, '34. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer diff 4' 2' 1 Wig? wr y fr dnt rw? fly fag? 3 .fg:3,:--A 11, . 1.,,,14.- I -' W3 1 . ...Ape 1' A A P'2:'.'1,.-33.1--W 7, .1 Q 2,i:.rZ'.fS'2-. g1f'N. A 4 ' J As- ' :' : . J-fs-.: ' . w2izz.e'z5:s:s, gr ...-,ii . .. 1 472 5. . , ', Br K - ' -,f ,fm-.ef wf 5 - .-aamf-f,'f1, .f . :pls-, I . A . .fZ.- Ck ,gy ! 22I ': A . :rczx . 4-gd! 1? '-1,2 -:w i K ' f Q SM 4' ?:,:sM25525k.fa:..1 ' ' - . I f Q ' -,f 'Y '- iff- 'V 1 1 . ' ' -If 7 71 ,' N' 5:-1- :7:', !'i9,:f x ..:5.' 4' gif-1.25 1 .f ff uf K K fx 1 sq 1 ' ' 'LII 'Z r ,rf ,wwf ' . 9' .,wI.f' 1, f ! t 4 ,f ff ,g Vl,1 ei, ,. William C. Demarest, '34 Alfred I. McDowell, '34 I-lerman G. Steigerwalt, '34 Willard F. Verwey, '34 Wilho Dunbar Whitman, '34 Saul R. Buc, '35 William C. Clover, '35 William E. Sperling, '35 A. Winika, '35 I26Ol fix -4 v -Q. , '-HHS' TL :mf f. 4 . wiiw. -1.- LQ- ws A -fyfw-an H2611 Bertram deH. Atwood Pl-ll BETA KA ALPHA CHAPTER OF NEW IERSEY Established 1869 OFFICERS Professor Iohn W. Shive ,..... ........................ Dr. Eugene E. Agger ........... .. .. Professor E. F. Iohnson ...,....,. Mr. Ralph N. Campbell ..,,... Professor G. H.h Brown ............ ......................,..,,. . MEMBERS PPA ...............President .........Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ,......,....Treasurer Donald M. Dickerson Laurance M. Leeds I. Carrell Morris Walter E. Mowen Thomas D. Pitts Iulius I. Shiskin Seymour E. Spivack Iack M. Stein Frederick Welden Phillip Alampi Stephen Bencze Elmer A. Blatchley HONORARY MEMBERS Edward N. Dunphy Albert S. Fox Leo Kolodny Iames C. Peskin Iohn N. Shive Frank G. Sisco Carl Weiss Dr. .Philip M. Brett Dr. Millard L. Lowery Dr. Robert C. Clothier Professor Iulien Moreno-Lacalle Dean Parker H. Daggett Dr. Clarence E. Partch A L P H A Z E HCNCRARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS Thomas Pitts, '34 ................ ..............,.............. Robert I. Adams, '34 ........... ........., Albert S. Fox, '34 ............... Ioseph H. Winsor, '34 ....... Phillip Alampi, '34 ......... ,..,..,,.........,.... MEMBERS l934 Robert I. Adams Phillip Alampi W Stanley S. Andrews Kenneth R. Ayers Samuel A. Burnett Albert S. Fox Richard H. Gee Thomas D. Pitts f I a T A ....,...,...Chancellor C ensor ...............Scribe .........Treasurer ........Chronicler Earl R. Propst Erwin L. Smith Ioseph H. Winsor I, f . ,,,.. or 1935 Louis G. Gemmell Harold I. Sefick Roland P. Winters Ralph H. Hitchner Oscar Warbach Benjamin Wolf Robert W. Russell Howard R. West ' I '-if f . . . If , William D. Collins, Ir. Kenneth Iversen George Skirm Iohn Deschu , Arthur Maack Dqmel Vqn Maier 3, It-,Seph Hauck Russeit B. Me-worth Iohn B. wqshko p ,,1. I William Reid A 5 ' FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE 7951 M B 1 Q f r' QS GY Professor Clark ' Professor Helyar In ee. I jdzft Mr. Hensler A' 3 Dr. shive 'SF' , f gm 1 425 ' y. -1.1.1. 5 ' 5 , f 'fin I ,,re ,. W , V,,,.,. M631 P I G A M M A HONORARY IOURNALISTIC SOCIETY GRADUATE MEMBERS Earl Reed Silvers, 'l3 Ernest E. McMahon, '30 Philip I. Dodge, '34. . . Henry Foulkes, '34 ...... Edward N. Dunphy, '34, . . O. Lawrence Keefe, '36 ....,... Sidney S. Margolius, '34 . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . .Treasurer . . . .Secretary lacob W. Perlin, '34 K A P P A P H I K A P P A ff, 5 f HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY :nf f Q-V ' --frm fp f, 5 -.-:-:fi:7:::L43i: - ' 3 f :'F', .9:.fc4', .LQ -. smrss: .-,W : p- .wxyuf Ml X 1 ,5f:545v5?fg,2zf 1 3 ,,g -.Iva-1'g, . ff ,. ..., , f P 3521 Qi ' . jf. 5 , Afffgjiiy Ly,,,.1., W 7 ,iw ,sp 41:::a..1.g ' ? i w ,XV gag? 5 if' g I ' , if I 9 A rf Qffff , , ,wma Q4 W , if .f W fr ,ZW 2, A f ' 41 rd 4 -,SW 1 K, . .. . ':f:1 V avr.,-15. is' 9 ,ff 3514 ,, I gf -514 1 aw 4:40 +L ' ' I-Jaw F ' fn : w .2-W' X X ' ' '- . -. 1 1, ,I - ,wav .454 . , yy ,. -46.35 gm:.p,.,,.v,-.zz-1:5-:gy My, . . ..., ,, . J. ,. .4 . .,.. .r.,..,..,,4 ..,, A ..,,f-2. M, 1 ' ,, x ff . A? gf? fi: 'U wi' ,A+ ,, 5' Ky. , , Harry L. Chasey, '34 Prank H. Clark, '34 Henry Geller, '34 Norman P. Gierrnan, '34 George MacDonald, '34 I264l lohn H. McDonough, '34 Gtto M. Melito, '34 Arthur A. Le Pori, '34 Weyman O. Steengrafe, '34 Samuel Velebny, Ir., '34 'If 7 2522 'Z ,' r E' 436411, f' 3' ,,... . SAW 'F f5g5q:,Wg5,X,?7N I A ig.. H? 31. -f 'fgN,,:y.j, , f .2',V,f,4. ,..., 3 43:-QQ: , Myw ,. sf 7 3 -5' ff K, - im' , ,, .7-4. A-, - . 52651 B E T A l Q T A L A M B D HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATEIINITY Doctor William H. Cole ....... . . . ................... Faculty Adviser W. Laurance Bonnet, '34 Harold B. Girth, '34 Iames C. Peskin, '34 Russel Wigh, '34 Ambrose P. Clurian, '35 Maximilian Garber, '35 Franklin G. Hoffrrian, '35 Edwin G. Riley, '35 David Rosenberg, '34 Seymour E. Spivack, '34 DELTA PHI ALPHA 1' ,ff-fi HoNoRARY GERMAN FRATERNITY ,. , A , X -ill: .I . , kick M- Stem' 34- --.-- .-.-... P resident Harry L. Chasey, 34. . . . ........ Vice-President 2lfi? '??7T I I .,.i' Henry G-eller, 34 .... ......... ........ . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer 3 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' - QQ, Professor Albert W. Holzman Dr. Walter R. Newton Q'5ig',t--,gf.2+ ,jga Dr. Iacob H. Wild I A - I. I It Morris Barnett, 34 Iulius I. Shiskin, 34 '5 ': f :ff-ff' Y- - I - I ' gary Harold B. Girth, 34 Carl Weiss, 34 .,.I.r Irving Glickman, 34 Saul R. Buc, 35 ' L X . , . , , ,' V lacob L. Grief, 34 Sidney R. Hartstein, 35 Q, Gustave B. Holiner, '35 1 , QA 143443 v 292 '4 'swf WEA f I gf I 255 l A .-,V , ,.--A in K ., 7' 1' jf:-,Y A I2671 s 1 .RX V Xf- ,, SIGM A EPSI HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Robert W. Davis, '34. .. Walter E. Mowen, '34. , . ................ . . . . ............President HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Parker H. Doggett Professor Harold DeW. Hatfield Professor Robert C. Heck Professor Paul L. Hoover UNDERGRADUATE Stephen Bencze, '34 August Eckel, '34 Charles N. Fendrick, '34 Albert S. Fischer, '34 Professor Albert R. Iohnson Professor Harry N. Lendall Professor Fred H. Pumphrey Professor James J. Slade, Jr. MEMBERS Iulius Z. Foris, '34 Charles I. luster, '34 Laurence Leeds, '34 Iohn A. Sauer, '34 E. Annesley Wade, '34 ,rf . ,I T A U K A P P ' George A. Kramer, 34. . . . tl Frank G sisco '34 . , .... ..... . ...... . . of- f MEMBERS IN P 'kl' -I Tfffigr-? ' ,Witt 3 . . ,.... . Dr. Robert c. cmhrer 5. Dean Frazer Metzger 1 Q Dean Walter T. Marvtn if -. l - ' ,gg Y UNDERGRADUATE Leonard T. Smrth, 34 3 .. , if was 1 - M . . -.sg-:ss Nap.: . - wknqyf - . N ...V as . .... .. 1 A ALPH . . .President ...Secretary ACULTY Dean Clarence E. Partch Professor Norman C. Miller Professor Richard C. Reager MEMBERS F. Clinton Spencer, '34 L O N R H O . . . .Secretary-Treasurer A 12691 fyx'-fc .: Q- , ' .fb .1 ,,,, ., xL,,,, ., . , - . ,JR - l,,. f Mirza, 11?-if 1 .... A f 1. .+ 1 W ' NV ., , , 'f3f,Ef.5f: -Q24 - ' ,?nzfQ?Q'Y T.L,.ff:?E L7 lfff. '- ..,v 1, ,:1., 5, 0 1.- 1 -' f' x l ,l I 5 5 iii? 224-,ig 5 - ' i: 7 fa., 3 rt' 'Loi 24:ZFY5-iI312312t:I 2'EIi1EfEIE':'1-EEif l V 1 If 22 F 2 f 5 , , ft Y X ? ,, Q! ,sq E Y , Mf f , 4 1 4 , if . cf gf 1 V N 1,51-,A 4 'fr ,. ':: fi 45 ' -5154 QQ? asw ii .- ri 5?-QQ H Q V f W , 4 f, Xt--f' 1 1 . 4 1 V . Z egig. . N . . ., V ,-2 a:g:,q,jyz1s3:':- , V 'vp 'X :S '25-l'fg2ai5E1EE?P3fhe - H fr-. -my 5-:':'f.1::',. '.'.'T ' ' . 44 . nc ' 1 .:. J. - ' 32 - 1 y.g.. gf' ,1vI1.g.i'i521! G.,- KjI1'4:'j. .2251 Af','1:-Wg'-. ' f 7.' N' rf if ...Miz .EW S .1 '5152s.?'IEi 1.-2 f taxis :-1:.:.1 2 12 f ' Qficf 7 nts fj 2: '-1' Mr' P I A L P H'A HONORARY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Charles H. Connors, Faculty... Richard B. Farnham, Faculty... Victor I. Triolo, Faculty. . . Henry M. Biekart, Faculty. Kenneth R. Ayers, '34 ..... Samuel A. Burnett, '34, . . X I . . . .President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . . . .Chaplain . . .First Marshal Second Marshal Edgar G. Curtin, '33 Ierome H. Busby, '34 loseph H. Winsor, '34 L2701 Q-Zi Social Life XS Q- W ' Wifi 1 fo KL - I M589 'T 'p - Z Y N 1 if 1 T 2 X22 ' H, I :R . V W 9+ A 'P A U 'v -:avg pf wi' sf if SENICR BALL COMMITTEE Iames F. Humphreys, Chairman Norman A. Campbell, Publicity Frederick Welden, Music Bertram H. Atwood, Programs Samuel A. Burnett, Decorations Arthur F. Seiier, Chaperons Harry Barske, Refreshments if? C, - ' .. gl? in 3 ' I U N l O R P H C M C O M M l T T E E. , TVA- 1 P . . . ' Albert Wy. Twltchell, Chalrman Louis Hermerda Robert Collett Lewis H. Van Cleft . . T Q Paul Fiedler Woodrow E. Christiansen '1V.l ' Yi A '- 5 Paul I. Strassburger p f' 'l't,. .fi L' v,,. V . 21455 :L 'W L if To 1. ' zrt- 11,2 VVA 1 t ififl ,- - P, f? '7 ir Y --N ' ff V J i f273l SGPHOMCDRE HOP CGMMITTEE Hector R. Gardner, Chairman Franklyn Van Houten I. Richard Keating Edwin L. Stevens Walter B. Davison t:L,.1,5,W,,.-5. 4, ' , - f ,ff , I M T L 1 T A R Y B A L L C o M M li T T E. E. l - ffl...-Lu' V 1-' ff- it-' Q 24 f,'tlfz'fjZ. ,i Iuhus Z. Foris, Chairman charles I. luster, Printing W A E XY. , ' f sa ,y 'T I 524 it '4 . af l W X I z ff f 'W-f i 14, 4 .-11,1 gfgm M ay? Ykf 1 Q V K 4 gy.. on 1 X ? I P 1, Edward F. Baumer, Music William Si. Stems, Refreshments ' Frederick Welden, Decorations Iohn H. Mackenzie, Programs W 5 I . 5251 . -L 'Ti me 1 V ' 2 V -,4 f,, .'-,f ,LP ,-,, if s4Q'1,glg:4,. g ,, V 1 li Qfart gy 7 V i ff. -' f . ' ' L . .,,, A may L274J 345 'ZX 2, , S S2 ' 458 2xV'41,4'f f1 ' .V , 47 JM ' 645 15, , 1 74 1,5 ,pq 9.4 C , -2 6 i 4 3 5, Q.. 4, H , , V 'I A ' .Q 3' 4145 e ll ' Jrxircwgw l2751 .',. g1gqf- 512:q 'f1j'r'Vg r ---- ? 1 .9 1 ??f1 .f'i' f '1 S E N I C R C L A S S OFFICERS Walter Spence ....... .........,.. .............., P r esident lames F. Humphreys .... ..... S enior Ball Chairman George A. Kramer .... ....,... ..,.. S e cretary-Treasurer CABINET Donald M. Dickerson, Chairman Frederick Welden, Secretary ,il K Walter B. I-luetsch 'William H. Fleinheimer lames F. Humphreys Walter Spence A George A. Kraer William S. Sterns, Ir. Iohn H. MacKenzie Charles M. Wilgus CLASS DAY Lloyd E. Hirschhorn, Chairman E. Alin Blatchley ...................................., ....... C lass Poet Albert C. Beissert, Ir. .................... ..... C lass Prophet Philip I. Dodge ......,..................... .... C lass Historian I. MacKenzie, R. Williamson and W. Sterns .... ..... C lass Mementos Donald M. Dickerson ....................... ...... I vy Oration William C. Demarest ..................... ..... I vy Planting Frederick Welden .... .... T ree Oration Dwight A. Opdyke. . . .............. Tree Planting George A. Kramer ......... .................. P ipe Oration Walter Spence .............. .... U nveiling of Class Numerals E. Baumer and D. Dickerson .... .... P rograms and Announcements F. Heenan and W. Spence ................. ............ C aps and Gowns BANQUET Walter B. Huetsch, Chairman Nathaniel A. Baird Edward F. Baumer David I. Burke H. Taylor Caswell Charles N. Fendrich Iohn H. Hepburn William T. Kyle Edwin C. Lee Keith B. Manville Culloert S. Strauss Charles M. Wilgus ' 7f,-,,ij- 'V - ev. 5 1-11 I ,Y A f. .' PUBLICITI r Edward N. Dunphy, Chairman ' William S. Sterns ' ' zfifffgi w t'2f?efL'ffli? I g 1.2 Q CLASS SINGING . F .:ifT.Ti.i . f1.g,f11 fr' , George A. Kramer, Chairman 'il ,f A e rg ' ' 'V lx. --L4 Bertram deH. Atwood Charles I. luster, Ir. 'f XM. . . - ji X , William H. Axelby George W. Palmer A Edward I. Bilderback IODH I. PCIXTOTI -' ' V 4 ri 2 '--' 3 5.?fZ5?Z'v'9Ii2V: , ' 2rf':fhs, . 'f I5 I 5 ' I ' It 'f ll I rv N1-L-ju?-,EI4 Q ma-f x, 1 f 5 5 La Eh. .F Q42-fa Eduertisvments Q 9JL,9.Q.9L9.,UvQ.Q.5Z.SZ.9,D,.0,Q-QvQ,9.,Q .9.Q.0.SL9.9 was produced at the plant oi Tl-lE SCHILLING PRESS, lnc New York, who, since l9lU, have been making outstanding books tor every well-known college and school in the East. lndicative of the high esteem in which Schilling Press year books are held is the recent All-American Award given the l933 HOWITZER, printed by this organi- zation for the United States Military Academy at West Point. This highest of all awards was made by the National Scholastic Press Association at their annual yearbook contest, held at the University of Minnesota, where books from every part of the United States were entered. If you are interested in making your annual a finer publication, communicate with us. Tl-IE SCI-IILLING PRESS, lnc OLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISIO l37 l39 East 25th Street ' New YO1'lC CNY OAOA6 6 U in D 0 0 0 5 6 O O 6 PU-O-O-0-51-GAO-O-0-ffO- AO-O-O-0-6A5AOA6-0-6'E675-OAOACYUEG-6-0 O 6 D 6 UPG U D 6 6 6 O U ESTABLISHED I 884 THE NEILSON T. PARKER CO. Dependable Insurance 47 PATERSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick Headquarfers FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN NUNN-BUSH SHOES FOR MEN BASS MOCCASINS BOSTON SHOE STORE 36 Church S+ree+ NATIONAL DAIRY ICE CREAM I jfwjlauors II Li, I aefxsruzs I GARFIELD, N. J. THE PAULUS DAIRY Esfablished IS90 Main Office: I89-I95 New S'IreeI' Phone: 2400 New Brunswick, N. J. THINKERS ARE PAULUS' MILK DRINKERS GEORGE H. POUND UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHER and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER I3I Nor'rI1 FIHI1 Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Phone 47I9 TI1a'rcI1er-Anderson Company Quality Printers REAR 87 ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. . jf-3 Photographers to 1934 SCARLET LETTER Equipped with rnany years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YGRK THE COAL THAT SATISFIES High Grade Fuel Oils OFFICE: SANFORD STREET A+ Penn. Railroad Telephone 64 The Social Cemker of The UniversiIy DOCTS Couege Phannacy,Inc Wilh Ihe Besl Wishes for Success 'Io 'Ihe Class of I934 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING COMPANY Engineers and General Con'rracI'ors BUILDERS OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM Telephone Work Called for New Brunswick 4639 and Delivered The Rose Tadodng Shop LADIES and GENTS TAILORING French Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Repairing Suils Pressed While You Wail Eas+on Avenue New Brunswiclz, N. J. Reascr-ably Prices FOR THE BETTER GRADE OF MEATS SHOP AT REINS MARKET I75 Neilson S'IreeI' Tel. 2096 NEW JERSEY COLLEGE for WOMEN RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Courses are olllerecl in The liberal arls and sciences, and professional courses are given in Agricullure. I-lome Economics, Library Service and Physical Educalion. The de- grees comferred are A.B., Li++.B. and B.Sc., depending on Ihe curriculum chosen. The requiremenls for admission are based on Jrhe slandard definilions ol college enrrance subiecls Iolalling Iifleen unils. Applicanls may be aclmilled eilher by cerliiicale or examinarion. For delailed iniormalion, address H. R. Segione, '08 ......,... A ......,......... Presidem' R. A. Lufburrow '08 ...,.....,..........,, Vice-Pres. The DIEPCTOI' of Admlsslon P. L. V N ' , '03 ..,........,...... Se I' .-Tr s. an. ms . C. Y ea New JERSEY cou.EeE for women InI'erior Decoraling a Specially 238 Cleveland Avenue Phone 4343 NEW BRUNSWICK' N' J' There are few fields where lhe necessi'I'y for progress-lhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'rhe produclion of School Annuals. 43 Here in Canfon we lake pride in noi' only keeping pace, buf in se++ing +he pace for innovafions and changes in 'lhis highly progressive field. C' When you work wilh Canlon you are hand in hand wirh experienced people, consfanlly on 'rhe alerf lo sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick 'lo change 'from 'lhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas +o progressive edifors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. encmorvne co., cANroN, OHIO
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