Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1935 volume:

C'Ee SCAQHF LETTER? 19 3x5 q... , Cr. IWH. . . M :... THE NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE SCARLJ LT L: RD lUTg:RS JNIVZRSITY i NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY U :DICATION W0 the memory of John Warne Herbert, member of the class of 1872 and participant in the first inter- collegiate football game, trustee and devoted alumnus, a leader among men, loved by his fellows, and at Rutgers man Who served his Alma Mater loyally, the Scarlet Letter of the Class of 1935 is affectionately and humbly dedicated. N iWODVD UIDED by mellow traditions and customs, stimulated to action by the present progress, and inspired by the Visions of the future Rutgers, we, the staff, found the preparation and pub- lication of this book a pleasant task. Hoping that our endeavors and capabilities have been equal to the responsibilities of our dutyethe presentation of a page in the un- finished book of our Universityk historye- we offer the 1935 Scarlet Letter. VA Ar :4 aw t a Mx - ' A a 11W , k4 h CONT CLAS ENT UNIVERSITY 3E3 ATl-l LET! CS 1: RATE RN ITI'ES ACTIVITIES ADVERTI SE S C o p yrigbt ROBERT COLLETT Edito r-in-Ckief THOMAS N. WRIGHT Bminen Manager 01d Queem, :ymbolizing Rutger: birtoriral and traditional pan. Agriculture Adminixtmtion Building, Ike center of our College Farm. ROBERT CLARKSON CLOTHIER, LLD. President of tlae University. SCARLET a LETTfFL Administration DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHIER President MR. ALBERT S. JOHNSON DR. CARL R. WOODWARD Compfrollcr Assistant to President DR. FRASER METZGER PROF. EARL REED SILVERS Dam of Men Director of Alumni and Public Relations MR. LUTHER H. MARTIN PROF. GEORGE E. LITTLE Registrar Director of Physical Education MR. GEORGE A. OSBORN MR. EDWARD H. BRILL Librarian Purchasing Agrut DR. JOSEPH H. KLER LIEUT. COLONEL WILLIAM C. MILLER University Physician Professor of Military Science and Tactics MR. ERNEST E. MCMAHON, Alumni Serrctarjr Faculty DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHIER, LLD Princet0nf. .. .V . . . . . . ..... Presidem MR. ALBERT S. JOHNSON, B.A. Wisc0nsin ................................ Comptroller DR. W'ALTER T. MARVIN, PH.D. C0lumbi20 ........ Dean of 159 College of Art: and Science; PROF; PARKER H. DAGGETT, S.B. HarvarnD ............ Dean of the College of Engineering DR. JACOB G. LIPMAN, D.Sc. Rutgers ................ Dean of the College of Agriculture DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH, Ed.D Michigan V . . ......... Dam of 1X76 Srboal of Education DR. XVILLIAM T. READ, PhD. Austim ................... Dean 0f the Srlmol 0f Cbemijtry DR. GEORGE H. BROWN, Cer. Eng. Ohio Stand Director of tbe Depm'lmem 0f Ceramiu DR. FRASER METZGER, D.D. Unior0 ..................................... Dean of Men 10 SCARLET g LETTER Board of Trustees EX-OFFICIO The Ochials of the State of New Jersey HON. A. HARRY MOORE Governor of the State of New Icrsey HON. THOMAS J. BROGAN HON. CLIFFORD R. POWELL Chief justice President of the Senate HON. DAVID T. WILENTZ HON. D. STEWART CRAVEN Attorney General President of flat State Board of Education HON. LUTHER A. CAMPBELL HON. CHARLES H. ELLIOTT Chancellor Commissioner of Education BY ELECTI ON Robert C. Clothier, LL.D. Richard J. Greene WHlliam P. Allen Mrs. Adele I. Grimlcy J. Edward Ashmead August Heckschcr Hon. W. Warren Barbour Edwin C. Jameson Dr. Louis F. Bishop 4 Marie H. Katzenbach Mrs. Edward LJ George H. Blakeley Miriam L. E. Lippincott Mrs. A. Haineg Philip Milledolcr Brett Leonor F. Loree Whiter J. Buzby John XVyckoff Mettlcr Hon. Clarence E. Case Ridgcway F. Moon Rev. XViHiam I. Chamberlain, Ph.D. XVilliam S. Myers Rev. Henry E. Cobb, D.D. James Neilson Rev. William H. S. Dcmarcst, D.D. Henry G. Parker John V. N. Dorr Rev. John H. Raven, D.D. Florence P. Eaglcton Mrs. Wells PJ Duncan D. Sutphcn W7. Edwin Florance John F. Tinsley Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Vrceland Tompkins S. Parker Gilbert XVinant Van Winkle Hazel C. Gosling Mrs. Walter WJ W7illiam H. Waldron XVilIiam B. Gourley Ralph P. White 11 SCARLET $ LETTER. DR. FRASER METZGER Dean of Merl DR. WALTER T. MARVIN PROF. PARKER H. DAGGETT College nf Ar! and Srimre: DEANS Callege of Engineering of and COLLEGES DR. JACOB G. LIPMAN ' DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH College of Agnmlmre Srbaal of Education DR. WILLIAM T. READ Srlmol of Cbemillry SCARLfT Q LETTER. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean, WALTER T. MARVIN, PHD ............................................ Columbia EUGENE E. AGGER, PH.D ..................................................... Columbia JAMES B. ALLISON, JR., PHD ................................................ Penn State JOHN A. ANDERSON, PH.D ...................................... University of 'Wisconsin ROBERT D'E. ATKINSON, PHD ................................................. Oxford CARL F. BAYERSCHMIDT, PHD ........................................ . . . . . ABrown MARCUS H. BEAN, MS ................................................ Brigham Young C. BEVERLEY BENSON, CE .................................................... Cornell EDMOND W. BILLETDOUX, A.M ............................................ Williams NED BOWMAN, M.D ........................................ University of North Carolina ALAN A. BOYDEN, PH.D ......................................... University of Wisconsin STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD, PH.D .............................................. Lafayette LEONIDAS H. BUNYON, PH.D ............................................ .V.Wesleyan ARTHUR F. BURNS, PH.D .................................................... Columbia EDWARD M. BURNS, A.M ........................................ University of Pittsburgh DONALD F. CAMERON, A.M .................................................... Union MINTON A. CHRYSLER, PH.D ...................................... University of Toronto WILLIAM H. COLE, PH.D ..................................................... Hamilton WILLIAM H. COLLETTE, CAPT. LL.B ............................... University of Michigan HAROLD S. CORLETT, A.M ....................................................... Yale DAVID L. COWEN, M.A ....................................................... Rutgers ARVID P. CROONQUIST, CAPT. B.S .............................. Washington State College HERBERT A DALMAS, A.M ................................................... Williams C. REXFORD DAVIS, A.M ...................................................... Rutgers EDWIN B. DAVIS, A.M ...................................................... Dartmouth GEORGE E. DILLER, PH.D .................................................... Princeton HUBERT R. EDE, PH.D ......................................................... Brown LEWIS E. ELLIS, PILD ................................................. . . , , , . .Symcuse DAVID FALES, JR., B.D ...................................................... Harvard ERNEST L. FISHER, M.A ...................................................... Amherst JOHN J. GEORGE, PH.D ............................................ Washington and Lee MAX GIDEONSE, PH.D ....................................................... Rochester DAVID P. GILMORE, A.B ............................................ . . . V Princeton HAROLD 3. GRANT, PHD ...................................... University of Pennsylvania A. LLOYD GREENLEES, PH.D ............................. California Institute of Technology CHARLES HALE, A.M .......................................................... Rutgers CLAYTON M. HALL, PH.D ................................................ johns Hopkins ALBERT O. HAYES, PH.D ................................................... McGill MARK M. HEALD, A.M ............................................. ...... Ohsrlin THOMAS W. HOLLAND, A.M ................................................. Michigan ALBERT W. HOLZMANN, A.M ................................................. Rutgers RALPH W. IMLAY, PH.D ........................................... University of Montana KENNETH Q. JENNINGS, LITT.B ................................................ Rutgers EDWARD F. JOHNSON, B.A .................................................... Rutgers HELGI JOHNSON, PH.D ...................................................... Manitoba MARION A. JOHNSON, PHD ..................................... William Penn College HENRY F. KELLER, JR, PH.D ................................................ Penn State LEIGH W. KIMBALL, A.M ................................................. Dartmouth RUDOLPH KIRK, PH.D ................................................ , . . . .Princeton KENNETH E. KLINE, CAPT. B.S.E.E ....................................... Mississippi State LAWRENCE S. KNAPPEN, M.A .................................... University of Wisconsin IRVING S. KULL. A.M .......................................................... Beloit ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, M.A ....................................... . . N. Y. .U WILLIAM H. F. LAMONT, PILD ...................................... W'ashington and Lee CHARLES F. MARDEN, A.M ................................... . . ......... Dartmouth HOWARD D. IMCKINNEY, LLB ..................................... . . ..... Rutgers WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, LT. COLONEL ........................ U. S. Military Academy WILLIAM H. RIITCHELL, PHD ................................................. Rutgers RICHARD MORRIS, PHD ................................................... . ,Rutgers THOMAS J. MURRAY, M.S ............................................ , , . .C. C. N. Y. THURLOW C. NELSON, PHD .................................................. Rutgers WALTER R. PEABODY, A.B .................................................... Amherst EARLE B. PERKINS, PH.D ..................................................... Bowdoin HOUSTON PETERSON, PH.D ................................................. Pomona DAVID D. PORTER, A.M ..................... . .................. University of Pittsburgh 13 SCARLET a LETTfK RICHARD C. REAGER, B.I ......................................... University of Pittsburgh ANDREAS G. RONHOVDE, M.A ................................................ St. Olaf SIDNEY SANDERSON, PH.D .................................... University of Pennsylvania JOHN W. SHIVE, PH.D ....................................................... Dickinson EMORY STARKE, PH.D ........................................................ Columbia HENRY E. STARR, PH.D ........................................ University of Pennsylvania CHARLES H. STEVENS, A.M ................................................. Dartmouth ROBERT T. THOMPSON, M.A .............................................. Wake Forest CLARENCE E. TURNER, A.M ..................................................... Hiram WILLIAM B. TWISS, A.M .................................................... Dartmouth LAURENCE C. VASS, A.M ...................................................... Rutgers HARRY VON BULOW, M.S. ................................................... Rutgers CHARLES H. WHITMAN, PH.D ................................................. Colby HENRY D. WILD. PHD ...................................................... Williams JAKOB H. WILD, D.SC .......................................................... ZuriCh CHARLES R. WILSON, M.S ................................... West Texas Teachers College GEORGE WINCHESTER, PH.D ....................................... University of Chicago CARLETON R. WORTH, PH.D ................................ South West Missouri Teachers COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean, PARKER H. DAGGETT, S.B .............................................. Harvard JAMES S. CLARKE, B.Sc ........................................................ Rutgers JOHN E. CONLEY, CH.E ........................................... University of Colorado PAUL S. CREAGER, A.M .................................................... Gettysburg WALTER C. CROSSLEY, M.S .................................................... Rutgers MERLE G. GALBRAITH, M.S ............................... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ROBERT C. H. HECK, ENG.D .................................................... Lehigh UBERT C. HOLLAND, M.E .......................................... University of Toronto PAUL L. HOOVER, D.SC ................................... Carnegie Institute of Technology ALBERT R. JOHNSON, CE ............................................ Rutgers LOUIS KAHN, M.SC ........... , , . . ..................... Rutgers HARRY LENDALL, CE ........................................................... Tufts JOSEPH MARIN, M.S ...................................... University of British Columbia FRANK C. MIRGAIN, M.S ....................................................... Purdue FRED H. PUMPHREY, A.B .................................................... Ohio State ROBERT N. PUTNAM, A.B ................................................... Penn. State WILBURN C. SCHROEDER, PH.D .......................... , . ..University of Michigan JAMES J. SLADE JR., M.S .................................... University of North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean, JACOB G. LIPMAN, PH.D ............................................... Rutgers LAUREN S. ARCHIBALD, M.Sc .................................................. Rutgers JOHN W. BARTLETT, PH.D ........................................ University of Vermont EDWIN V. BEARER, M.S .................................................... Penn. State FREDERICK R. BEAUDETE, D.V.M. ............................................ Kansas CARL B. BENDER, M.SC ..................................................... Penn. State HARRY E. BESLEY, M.S .......................................... University of Maryland HENRY M. BIEKART, B.S ...................................................... Rutgers AUGUSTINE W. BLAIR, A.M ................................................. Haverford MAURICE A. BLAKE, M.S ............................................. Massachusetts State ROBERT C. BURDETTE, PH.D ...................................... University of Maryland FORREST C. BUTTON, M.S ...................................................... Cornell J. HAROLD CLARK, M.S ....................................................... Purdue CHARLES H. CONNORS, PH.D .................................................. Rutgers OLIVER XV. DAVIDSON, PH.D .................................................. Rutgers BYRLEY F. DRIGGERS, PH.D ................................................... Clemson ARTHUR J. FARLEY, B.S .............................................. Massachusetts State RICHARD B. FARNHAM, B.S ................................................... Cornell ROBERT S. FILMER, M.S ..................................................... Connecticut JOSEPH M. GINSBURG, PH.D ................................................ Penn. State EDWARD R. GROSS, B.ED ..................................................... Nebraska CONRAD M. HAENSELER, PH.D .............................................. Tennessee CLYDE C. HAMILTON, PH D ................ . . . .Kansas THOMAS j. HEADLEE, PH.D .................................................... Indiana FRANK G. HELYAR, B.S ........................................... University of Vermont HOVHANESS HEUKELEKIAN, PH.D ............................................... Iowa SCARLET Q LETTER JACOB S. JOFFE, PH.D ........................................................ Rutgers LINWOOD L. LEE, D.Sc ........................................................ Rutgers WILLIAM H. MARTIN, PHD ......................................... University of Maine HARRY C. MCLEAN, PHD .................................... ........ Kansas State GORDON T. NIGHTINGALE, PHD ..................................... New Hampshire WILLIAM M. NULTON ....................................................... Rutgers CLARENCE S. PLATT, M.S.. . . . .......................................... Penn State ARTHUR L. PRINCE, M.S ........................................................ Clark GERALD M. RIDENOUR, M.S ............................................. Ohio Northern W. REI ROBBINS, PH.D ........................................ . . ............. Rutgers WALTER C. RUSSELL, PH.D .......................................... Ohio Wesleyan WILLEM RUDOLFS, PH.D ................................................... Wageningen HARRY O. SAMPSON, M.S ........................................................ Iowa ALLEN G. SANDHOFF, M.S. ..................................... University of Minnesota LYMAN G. SCHERMERHORN, M.S ..................................... Massachusetts State LLOYD R. SETTER, PH.D ...................................................... Rutgers WILLIAM C. SKELLEY, M.S ..................................................... Ohio HOWARD B. SPRAGUE, PHD .................................................. Rutgers ROBERT L. STARKEY, PH.D ......................................... Massachusetts State MILTON W. TAYLOR, PH.D ......................................... Massachusetts State WILLARD C. THOMPSON, PH.D ................................... University of Wisconsm VICTOR A. TIEDJENS, PHD ..................................... University of Wisconsin VICTOR J. TRIOLA, B.S ......................................................... Rutgers SELMAN A. WAKSMAN, PILD .................................................. Rutgers ALLEN G. WALLER, M.S ....................................................... Rutgers RICHARD P. WHITE, PH.D .................................................. Dartmouth SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dean, CLARENCE E. PARTCH, ED.D ............................... University of Michigan HERBERT D. BIXBY, A.M ........................................................ Tufts JASON A. BLACKBURN, PH.D ............................................... Swarthmore OSCAR K. BUROS, A.M ........................................... University of Minnesota CHARLES S. CROW, PHD ...................................... West Virginia University REX B. CUNLIFFE, ED.M ..................................... ....University of Michigan CHARLES R. FOSTER, JR., ED.M .................................... University of Pittsburgh THOMAS F. KENNEALLY, A.B ............................................. Notre Dame JAMES L. LAPOE, PH.D ..................................................... Waynesburg GEORGE E. LITTLE. B.S ................................................. Ohio Wesleyan JOSEPH E. MAKIN, B.P.E ................................................... Springfield ARTHUR A. MATSU, B.S ................................................ William 8: Mary J. CURTIS MCCAN, M.S ............................................. New Mexico College DANIEL A. PRESCOTT, EDD ..................................................... Tufts JAMES H. REILLY ........................................................... N. Y. U. HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER, B.S .................................................. Rutgers ALBERT E. F. SCHAFFLE, M.S ..................................... University of Delaware J. WILDER TASKER .......................................................... Syracuse ERNEST C. WITHAM, A.M ...................................................... Tufts SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY Dean, WILLIAM T. READ, PH.D ................................................. Austin DELMAR L. COTTLE, PH.D .................................................. Marietta ALBERT C. DE REGT, M.A ................................................... Hamilton WILLIAM RIEMAN, III, PHD ................................................... Rutgers FRANK SCHNEIDER, M.S ........................................... Polytechnical Institute PETER A. VAN DER MEULEN, PH.D ................. ! ......................... Cornell HENRY L. VAN MATER, B.S ................................................... Rutgers DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS Director: GEORGE H. BROWN CER. ENGJ .......................... Ohio State University EDWARD C. HENRY, M.SC ...................................................... Rutgers LAHRENCE E. KANE ................................................. Bristol University JOHN R. KAUFFMAN, M.Sc .................................................... Rutgers HERMANN F. VIEWEG, PHD .................................................. Cornell GEORGE A. WILLS, M.Sc .................................................... Ohio State 15 Kirkpatrick Chapel, upon whom wall: bang the portrait: of Rutger; men and loyal friend: wboJe .reruite: will never be forgotten. SCARLET $ LETTfk WILLIAM C. CLOVER LOUIS HEMERDA, JR. L. HORTON VAN CLEFT Senior Ball Chairman Prelident Serrelary-Treamrer The History of the Class of 1935 tROBERT S. HOPKINS, JR.-Historiani HEN the explorers of the future wander over the ground upon which stood Rutgers University of the Twentieth Century, they are going 'to experience the thrill of seeing ghosts which will be the only remaining visages of what we seniors knew as classmates, Professors and a memorable campus. These ghosts will not annoy the exploring party; rather they will help them by pointing out Old Queens, Van Nest, Holy Hill, The Library and Neilson Field, while the familiar buildings and places men- tioned will be surrounded by a peculiar haze that will be impregnable to the pick and shovel of the explorer . . . that haze is the memory which we shall have when we are graduated. It is all so clear and so real today that it is difficult to believe that one year will make the haze begin to settle, yet it is inevitable. It is not the purpose of the historian to predict the future, so let'us turn our thoughts to the senior class as it now stands, 237 strong at the beginning of its last year as an undergraduate body, about half its original size. In it are the names of men that are known to every undergraduate, and names of men who have been self-con- tained for these four years . . . hardly selfish men, bashful perhaps, but undoubtedly creditable to themselves and the University. This is a sensible class, but what senior group is not sensible? We are confident, and is not that the characteristic of all seniors? We have made our individual marks on the Campus . . . now for our marks in the world outside. XVe can do it . . . and we will! In our new lives let us reserve some time in which to think about that which has gone on before . . . let us dream for a while about the University and the men with whom we went to classes and labs and lectures. Let us look back on the Proms and Hops . . . let us Visit the houses in which our friends lived. All that dreaming will enable us to be better men, for behind it is the feeling of security and conndencn which the University has given to us. Let us not forget that iiHello that was drilled into us at the beginning and when we see our friends in our dreams, let us say uHellon and hear the same in answer. If you forget the name that goes with the face you think of, turn quietly to this page and imagine Ashley doing his diving, Banyard cutting Dr. Whitman, Borgenicht and Cantor thinking up an argument for someone, Chance with his red hair, and Chizmadia and his red sweater, Clover and Collett being men- SCARLET w LETTER. tioned in every line of the Targum, Crooks scurrying all over after his fraternity gossip, Hank Daum and his single gesture, Davids and Ricker and their crops of hair, Kaiser and his pipe, Newt Hall and his height, Kubach and his books with Latimer and his swagger not far away, Kempf and his Winchell-ishii mien, Jack Lewis and Linaweaver being literary, Frank Lowe and his little friend, Al Rochester in some movie house . . . asleep, Richardson and his boss, Hopkins, both going in the same direction, Jack Mason talking and Merrit being ghostlike; Nanos and Richdale side by side looking like the gibbon and the giraffe, Ruger and Temple under the Fire of the Targum, Schwenker and Charlie Smith both being very serious at the same time, Bill Sperling living at the library, Strauss and Sturgis over-intellectualizing about life, Al Twitchell, the Father and leader and, hnally, Shyster XVelch. Thus we have seen a few of the liberals . . . now for the specialists. There are some outstanding names among these men, as well as the names of some who were rather retiring in nature but well along the highway to scholastic success. Among our friends in the special fields we find Bruni, Buschhorn, Frank Griswold, Grower, Hemerda, Phelps, Truex and Winika whose names are familiar because of the gridiron adventures each had while he was here; perhaps the kinds of adventures that will amaze the students Who later will study under these men. The farmers are next with Kenny, Powers, Russell, West, Wlinters, and Wfright taking the leading positions on the campus . . . while the remainder of that small group finds itself neatly placed on the cross-town campus known, not as the Coopfl but as the Farm. Few of the biologs ever make print for extra-Curricular activity because of the absorbing nature of their courses, but George Irmish and uFlit Strassburger have been the exceptions which prove the rule. The chemist, Freet, is perhaps a better writer than chemist . . . at any rate he does write well. Then there is poor lonely Archbold in the Ceramics course he should receive honors all around. Now, for the last, we turn our image toward the engineering school where we see men such as Lou Meyer and Cudlin . . . outstanding men in their respective extra- curricular fields. We cannot forget the Granddaddy of that school, Ed Iverson, whos: geniality and Phi Jaken key will not soon be forgotten. Thus we come to the end of our retrospection and our time is up, we must pick up our work. where we left off and settle down to the business of living as we have learned to do on our campus. Yes, we will work hard, devote ourselves to the best of endeavors and always keep in the background a picture of the men with whom we associated . . . a picture that will be a fond memory and a wonderful inspiration. It is uHasta la vistnb . . . iiGoodbye. SCARLET $ LETTER. HENRY KOCH ABELL Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts 412 Seventh Avenue, Belmar Wlhen Hank is not hunting or fishing, he attends classes. We donlt mind that, but when he has to board his hound at the house, it becomes annoying. However, he has not neglected his social activities. Many a night you can find him riding about trying to locate one of those smooth girl friends. Despite this, he has been a good Beta and is admired by all who know him as a sincere friend. Lacrosse Manager ill; Lacrosse t2, 3y EDGAR DUMONT ACKERMAN Alpha Sigma R130 Liberal Arts R.F.D. 3, Newton Buck came down to Rutgers from Branchville to study geology. Originally of the class of 34, he had to work on the farm for a year to save money enough to complete his course. A hard worker, conscientious, and serious is he. One wonders where he finds time to study with all his outside work. His job of feeding the! Alpha Sigis and wrestling are only a few of his activities. He has the profound respect of all Who know him. Football Ul; Wrestling U, 2, 3, 10; Lacrosse i3, 4i; Interfratemity Council G, 4i; Scabbard and Blade 00. JAMES ACQUAVIVA Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering 144 Jarvis Place, Trenton Jim liCelliniii came from Trenton. Both for his good humor and his scholastic ability he has gained an enviable reputation. When he has graduated he intends to go to South America and build the greatest steel structure in the world. If his ability to design is as great as his ability to catch the last train out of Newark, he is bound to succeed and go a long way in life. A. S. C. E. t2, 3, 4i. 20 SCARLET w LETTER. JOSEPH THOMAS AGACHESKI Trifelion Lodge Engineering Summit This tawny-haired Nimrod stalks his prey in stocking feet and claims that anything that moves you can shoot at. He divides his time between the Engineering Building and the Engineering Buildingein other words he might become a highly successful engineer. In spite of his favorite expression, uYes and no, but don,t quote me, we believe he can survive The Mystery of the Locker, or Who Burnt Aggiels Pants? tAsk him about it sometimeJ A steady eye, a firm grip- rara avis. Baseball 0, 2, 3, 4y; Football t2, AU; A.I.F.E. WALTER HENRY ARCHBOLD Theta Chi Ceramics 15 Emory Street, Jersey City uHappy Wally is certainly a man of distinction, being the only Ceramist of ,35. Archie stayed close to the books for two years but since then he has seemed to find time to enter new fields of activity, especially in the Vicinity of Roselle. Weill hear lots of you, and don,t forget to come around next year to take our order of beer mugs for the reunion. We realize of course that that would be your only interest in the matter. Ceramics Club 0, 2, 5, 4y; Newman Club t2, 3, 4L XVALTER QUAY ASHLEY, JR. Cbi Psi CAP AND SKULL Lilzvml Arts 373 Park Avenue, East Orange Campus politician and racketecr, a combination of Robin Hood, Don Quixote, and Svcngali; Walt has achieved his desires many times in his four years on the banks. Within daily activity schedule reading like a railway time table, Walt has been able to dip his fingers into many pies and come out unscathed with honors and dividends for himself and his friends. The future will see Walt in South America where bull throwing is :1 vocation rather than an avocntion. But XValt will learn! Swimming t1, 2, 3, 4y; Water Polo ml; Scabbard and Blade 00; Interfmternity Council G, M; Stu- dent Council 00; Manager J. V. Football tZt 3i; SCARLET LETTER t2, 3t 4y; S. A. M. E. t2, Bl; Class President QM Board of Managers 8, 4L 21 SCARLET w LETTED. WILLIAM HOWARD BAIER Liberal Arts 95 Albany Street, New Brunswick Bill was a banker for two years before coming to Rutgers and attended the American Institute of Banking. He spent six months at Rutgers and then transferred to George Wash- ington University. After a year and a half down south he returned to Rutgers to finish his last two years on the Banks? A politician by calling and a ugift 0f gab,, although not a silver tongued orator as yet, he hopes to go far in the realm of politics. International Relations Club 6, 4L HOWARD DWIGHT BANGS Rnritmz Club Liberal Arts 314 East Third Avenue, Roselle iiHowie is one of these strong silent men tmaybe it was to protect himself from the women on the trainsy . Anyway, he always had a joke to offer when the time came. Afternoons saw him working diligently in the library. His studious inter- ests are literature and business management and his recrea- tions are bowling, billiards and tennis. We expect great things from iiHowieii and head of one of our large corporations will be none too good for him. ROBERT ANDREWS BANYARD Ivy Club Liberal Arts 208 Grove Street, Haddonfield er expect Bob,s business ability to go a long way toward his future success. He has well demonstrated his acumen in such matters, while at school, by his management of dining halls, refreshment bureaus, and tailoring establishments. His social and scholastic success may well be explainedJ by the fact that he also possesses the good looks, personality, and inquiring mind which are the essentials of the model senior. Bob has proven that one can mix business with pleasure. Honor School 0, 3L SCARLET w LETTER STEPHEN BENCZE Engineering 372 Comstock Street, New Brunswick Steve is a town boy who came to Rutgers to further his engineering knowledge. In spite of being obliged to work his way he has made good. His activities extend beyond the power plant and engineering department, for Steve is a social bug, and now and then can be found at social functions on both sides of town. His ready smile and helping hand have gained for him a host of friends. We are sure that a success- ful future awaits him. Phi Beta Kappa; A. S. Mi E. t3, 10; S. A. M. E. t2, 3i; Tau Beta Pi 00; Honors 0, 2, 3, 4y 'LOUIS ARNETT BENTON Engineering 14 DeHart Lane, South River Here is a young man who came to college four years ago with quite a mechanical background. If you ever want to know how to fix a car, a steam engine, or any mechanical appli- ance just get in touch with Lou, and you can be sure that what he tells you will be right. In his studies, Lou isn,t any fellow to be fooled. He generally gets his work done, but can anyone tell me where he gets his answers? Rifle Team G, 4i; A. S. M. E. t2, 5, s0. CARL BINGER Trifclion Lodge? Liberal Am 733 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth After spending a year at N.Y.U. Bing decided to leave for better surroundings and joined us on the Banks where he used his spare time and all known remedies in a valiant eHort to restore his rapidly disappearing hair. Bing had high hopes of becoming a second Crosby, and joined the Glee Club to keep his vocal chords in trim. Considering the ease with which he passed accounting our hero should become a C.P.A. with little difficulty. Glee Club l2, 3, 40. 23 SCARLET w LETTER HAROLD BLIWISE l t Liberal Arts 1 Springfield Road, Mountainside Harold after living in Hegeman during his freshman year has been a full fledged commuter ever since as has been evi- denced by his familiarity With the policemen of Scotch Plains, Plainfield and other wayside towns. His chief interest in the sports line is baseball as each spring he may be seen practicing with the team. The high polish on his iron steed is in startling contrast to that found on most conveyances customarily associated with commuters. Baseball 0, 5, 40; Honor School t2, 3, 4y; Com- muters Club ML TRAVIS STANLEY BORGENICHT Ploi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts 230 E. 202nd Street, New York, N. Y. Traviei, has lived the fruitful years of college With a quiz- zical smile and an outlook flavored with dry humor. An en- thusiasm for life tempered by the perspective of the man of the world has garnered for him no mean store of accom- plishments in addition to the intangibles of sophistication in the arts of living. He has made quite a name for himself as President of the Fraternity; plays :1 beautiful game of golf and handball; and now harbors the ambition of acting. Pi Gamma t1, 2i; Basketball Manager 0, 2y; Golf Team OM Scarlet Key UL LESLIE RANDOLPH BORLAND Liberal Ari: 33 Highland Avenue, Walden, N. Y. A man of whom we may well be proud. An ever-smiling countenance With a willingness to co-operate in his work upon the campus. His faithfulness and courage are to be highly commended. Les is a man Who feels in fun while thinking in earnest. Besides a desire to attain scholarly goals his interest is deeply devoted to the Boy Scout movement. If his past accomplishments indicate What the future may be Les will find happiness and success. Football t2, 3y; Track t1, 2y; Rutgers Christian As- sociation t2, 3, Z0; Neutral Council t3, 40; Student Forum t3, 4i; Hettzog Club; Scarlet Key. SCARLET w LETTflL ROY CYRIL BOSSOLT Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture R.D. No. 2, Ridgewood Being a true son of the soil Roy came down to Rutgers to augment his knowledge of mechanized agriculture, although his daily trips across town may or may not have been in pursuit of higher learning. In spite of being the proud possessor of a trick-kneei, Roy starred in interfraternity touch-football for several years. Roy,s pleasing personality and executive ability have made him a good house president and we know that in his future activities he will be equally successful. Boxing; QM iAg. Club U, 2, 3, 4y; A. S. M. E. , THEODORE CARL BOTHMANN Liberal Arts 542 Chilton Street, Elizabeth Ted is the fellow who breezily dashes past Highland Parks bright red traffic lights in a daily attempt to reach class on time. A resident of Elizabeth, Ted, after one year of dormi- tory life, concluded it too dull, hence the daily trek. That weather tanned look may be attributed to the excellent ventilation of his battered roadster, a system unusually ef- ficient in zero weather. Ted,s passion for basketball is the reason that he may be found haunting the gym almost any afternoon. Commuters Club 00. RICHARD GEORGE BRILL Cbi Psi Liberal Arts 704 Parkside Avenue, Trenton iiSkipperi, came down to the Lodge four short years ago and embarked upon a college career during Which he has enriched many bull session? with colorful yarns of Casco Bay, way up North in Maine. Even his room is decorated with ship masteris license and a chart of his beloved bay in Whose ship- ping lanes he has spent many happy summers. His course was pre-legal but W611 bet he ends up on a bow-at,, some- where, sometime. Football Manager U, 2y; Boxing Manager t2, 3, 40; Freshman Handbook UL SCARLET Q LETTER. OLIVER RAYMOND BROMMER Biology R.F.D. 1, Trenton With a broad grin, Snooky came down to Rutgers from the uCapital City. He is one of those fortunate individuals who make friends and keep them. Although his time for social activities was limited he took part in Biology and German Clubs. Snooky professes that he doesn,t know much about the fairer sex, but, we have our doubts. If interest in his profession and a pleasing personality are any indication of suc- cess, his future as a physician is assured. German Club 00; Delta Phi Alpha 00; Biology Club t3, 4i. ARTHUR FRANK BRUNI Ivy Club Education 120 Main Street, Fort Lee Art came to Rutgers from Dean Academy with two definite objects in mind, to play football and to make money. For prowess in the former, he was awarded the Cronin trophy for football improvement in 1933. Regarding the latter, his leadership of the Scarlet Scourge against the local merchants makes him eligible for the mythical trophy awarded to the most-improved Rutgers racketeer. His minor accomplish- ments include sign painting, cuff note camouflage, and yule- tide greeting card art. Football t1, 2, 3, 4i; Boxing OX SAUL BUC Engineering 620 Locust Street, Roselle Almost everyone who knows Saul also knows that he hails from Roselle. But did this. discourage him? Absolutely not! He not only went through Rutgers in three years, but was disappointed when he received 2,Seand in an engineering course at that. In his spare time he made a couple of letters in cross-country and track, holding two successive records in the high jump. To end up with, he was picked as one of our Rhodes Scholar Candidates for 1935. Track 0, 2, 3i; Cross-Country t2, 3i; Spiked Shoe; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Honor School 0, 2, 3i; Phi Beta Kappa. 26 SCARLET $ LETTER. ALFRED HENRY BUSCHHORN Education 26 Stone Street, New Brunswick Although a quiet and unassuming chap, A1 has devoted and obtained from his four years here a well-balanced college life. Dividing his time between books and athletic endeavors, he has amassed an impressive series of activities; he is an honor student, a literary man, and an outstanding athlete. As a half-back, Al had much to do With the success of the championship 150-pound football team, while his efforts as a fencer and a member of the lacrosse team have always been brilliant. Lacrosse i2: 3, 4i; ISO-Pound Football t2, 3, 4i; Fencing 6, 4i; Scabbard and Blade; Honor School 0, 2, 3, 4i; SCARLET LETTER Activities Editor m. MILTON DAVID CAMINSKY Tau Delta Plai Education 20 E. Front Street, Keyport Milt is the wandering minstrel and South American explorer whose ability to strum a guitar has made him a well-known flgure om the campus. His spontaneous brand of humor has drawn forth many a groan and sigh from his associates. Miltis eVer-cheerful outlook on life, ready smile, and ability to over- look the faults in others have made him a host of friends. And surely his good looks Will be the downfall of many :1 fair young maiden. Delta Phi Alpha; Queenis Players 0, 2i; German Club 0, 2, 3, 4i; Menorah Society UUZX LEON ROBERT CANTOR Liberal Arfx 656 West Front Street, Plainfield iiEddieii came to the Banks with the intent of finding some thing besides the contents of books. Although he has cone sistently achieved the best of marks, his interest in college ac- tivities and in the world around him attests to the fact that he has attained his end, an education for life. Those Who have come to know Leon are of one accord in praising his sincerity, ambition, and realness and predict a bright future for him. Baseball Manager 0, 2i; Crew t2, 3i; Debating 0, 4i; Liberal Club O? 3, 4i; International Rela- tions Club 00; Beta Pi Theta. SCARLET w LETTfR. SAMUEL CAPANO Agriculture 68 Talmadge Avenue, Bound Brook Not much is known of this agricultural student, because he was, as were many others, a commuter. His ready humor, however, won for him a place in the hearts of his fellow stu- dents. His perseverance and cheery good nature have enabled him to carry on creditably both his studies and his activities. If he keeps his mind on his work Sam will show the nation,s farmers how to make the farm pay. PHILIP KIRKPATRICK CARMAN Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts 87, Highland Avenue, Metuchen Whenever there was an activity with the Betais in it, Philip, Metuchexfs pride and joy, usually was in the middle of things. He was one of the outstanding stars of the Beta,s basketball team. However, in spite of four years of college work and wonry, Kewpie,, has never lost that schoolboy complexion. Perhaps this explains why his Saturday evenings are always occupied by a certain young member of the fair sex in Metuchen. Scarlet Key; Interfraternity Council m. LEON ABBETT CARPENTER Lambda Cbi Alpha Liberal Arts Clinton, N. J. If you can remember back to the fall of 31 and compare Carpy arriving as a Freshman to the present snappy 35 model tsee reproductioni you,ll see what is meant by the smoothing collegiate influence. Today the Squire zips about in one of his cargehe never walks due to excess adi- pose tissue-making time with the babes? We were especial- ly requested by the icSquireh himself to keep the hayseeds out of this articlef, a typical request of the country squire. Band U, 2, 3i. SCARLET w LETTER. KERON DILKS CHANCE Ploi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts Dividing Creek Up at the Phi Gam house, one can hear remarkable compli- ments for this tall red-head from the little town of Dividing Creek. Red seems to have one outstanding ability and that is the ability to organize anything from a horseshoe match to a yearly fraternity program. If some big, but cumbersome busi- ness concern is looking for a real executive, they shouldn,t miss this bet. So long, Red. For you we have no doubts! Targum 0i; Lacrosse Manager UN Musical Clubs 0, 2, 3, 4y; Band 0, 2, 5, 10; Debating t2, 3, 4y ALBERT JOSEPH CHIZMADIA Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 107 thhington Street, Perth Amboy ,a, Not many know what hides behind iiLittle Tarzan s friendly smile. But those who know him well appreciate his quiet humor and deep philosophy. Besides being a good student and star athlete, Chiz is also very popular with the women. His frequent excursions to Woodbridge indicate something of a rather ardent interest for a certain young lady. Chiz is quite accomplished in his chosen field, journalism, and his success as a sports editor is only a matter of time. Football 0, 2, 3, 10; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 10; Basket- ball U, 2, 4f WOODROW EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN Beta Theta Pi Edumtiozz 219 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. After a very active Freshman year, Football and Lacrosse being his outstanding activities, Woody became gradually more reserved and retiring, until now it is almost impossible to find him unless you wander up to Ncilson Field some afternoon during football practice. Weive often wondered at this strange alteration in his character, but lately we,ve heard it rumored that three years ago he wandered out around the coopi, and met someone. Football 0, 2, 3, 4i; Lacrosse UM Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. 29 SCA RLET $ LETTER. WILLIAM CHARLES CLOVER Cbi Psi CAP AND SKULL Liberal Arts 214 Fortieth Street, Irvington Bill came down to Rutgers With one objective in mind-to show what he could do. He has been doing it ever since. Seeing him turn handsprings in front of football fans and yodeling in front of us martyrs we realize what a man he is. Bile greatest triumph came when in one issue of the Targum he appeared in five articles. His leaving is a sad loss to the University and to his many campus friends. Senior Ball Committee; 150 Football Oh Cheerleader t3, 4y; Track U, 2, 3, 40; Glee Club t2, 3, 10; Queens Players t1, 2, 5, 10; French Club U, 2y; Spiked Shoe; Sophomore Hop Committee; Freshman Handbook tn. AMBROSE PETER CLUNAN Biology R.D. No. 1, Trenton After spending a year in the wilds of Pennsylvania at Penn State, Amby decided to invade the Banks for the rest of his college career. With a broad smile and a Hyah Boys, Ambyi, arrived and proceeded to make friends and conquer his studies. iiAmbyi, claims to know quite a bit about the fair sex and is very accomplished in the art of making their acquaintance. He claims to do better work after a night out. Well, everyone to his own ideas. Beta Iota Lambda 0, 4y; Biology Club t2, 3, 10; Honor School t2, 30. ROBERT COLLETT Delta Upsifon CAP AND SKULL Liberal Artx SO Corlear Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. The best politician I have seen on the campus in my twenty years, experience here,,, Bob was characterized by a leading member of the administration. In spite of that our Robert has burned plenty of energy and midnight oil in amassing that imposing string of activities that follows his name. Smokeyb believes that if you want a thing done well, do it yourself. Therefore, how can anyone have but great faith in his ability. Freshman Football; ISO-Pound Football t2, 3, 40; Lacrosse t1, 2, 3, 4y; Sophomore Hop Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Scarlet Key; Interfraternity Council 0;, 4y; SCARLET LETTER t2, 3. 4L Editor- in-Chief; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council Presi- dent; SCARLET LETTER Council. SCARLET w LETTER. FREDERICK HERMAN COMBS Education 18 Slack Avenue, Trenton Up from the South in the fall of 1931 came a young, un- assuming gentleman and scholar to study at the great northern university. Affectionately called iiFreddy by his many friends and Mr. Combs by his many profs, Freddy has achieved his goal. As a historian he is supreme, and as a handball artist he is great, often making our huge gym ring with his ardent laughter. But for all that Freddy is a hard worker and we feel sure that he will be successful in his chosen profession. Kappa Phi Kappa OD; Honors 0, 2, 5, 41. RICHARD CHARLES CORCORAN Alpha Ka 171m Pi Engineering 3620 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineers are often pictured as technical drudges who dis- dain the activities of this inefficient world. But Cocky has often abandoned the slide-rule for the divine pleasure of tinkering with a fussy, petulant, antediluvian Buick. And although he could hold his own at the groaning board, this unsung hero suffered the misery of abject starvation to pro- duce a wretched 150 lbs. on a tyrannical scale. But well-fed his devilish ideas brightened many a dull moment. A. I. E, E.; 150 Football 12, 31', Lacrosse t2, 31. B. WILBER CREIGHTON Delta Kappa Epsilon Agriculture 3 3. Melbourne, Ventnor After a year of almost continuous commuting, Bill finally found it convenient to settle down for his next three years at school. Although studying to be a farmer, he certainly isn,t known for his early rising hours! Cold weather and dampness conspired against his pitching, but high hopes keep working for a comeback. Always wanting to be on the go and in the thick of things Bile unflagging ambition should carry him far in the years to come. Hortus Club t2, 3, 41; Baseball 0, 2L 31 SCARLET w LETTER. CHARLES POWELL CROOKS Cbi Psi . Liberal Arts 322 North Maple Avenue, East Orange Persistence is a Virtuef the prophet said, and Charlie is nothing if not persistent. With serious intent and sober mien, the parsotf, has kept ever before him a mature conception of what to get out of college, and has constantly striven to achieve thish But With all his sobriety, he has managed to keep many a bull session,, aroar with laughter, and this likeable quality combined with his stick-to-itiveness should take him far. Football Manager ill; Baseball Manager 0, 2l; Freshman Handbook U, D; SCARLET LETTER l2, 3, 40; Rutgers Christian Association Cabinet t2, .70. LOUIS FRANK CUDLIN CAP AND SKULL Engineering 424 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. Lou hails from the big city and has accomplished big things during his four years tlon the Banksf, Combining those rare qualities of intelligence, personality and good looks, Lou has emerged as one of our most popular and active campus leaders. Although an engineer, Phi Beta Kappa member and varsity basketball player, Lou has also found time for the social side of life. To a certain sweet party in Albany is credited Lou,s fervent letter writing and frequent week ends of late. Phi Beta Kappa; Targum U, 2, 3M Targum Council Ml; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. U, 2, 5, 4k Basketball U, 2, 3, 10; Boxing Ql; Student Council 00. ALFRED RALPH DAMIANO Agriculture 534 Broadway, Newark Al came down to college a bashful boy. His quiet, restrained moods at times of crisis gave vent to a name Which has stuck with him: Little Caesar? His unselfishness and willingness to work are traits which have built up a char- acter very useful in his chosen profession: Landscape Archi- tecture, one of the most beautiful of the arts. Somehow these traits are carried into other fields. The name of Little Caesaf, is well known and produces a good effect around N.J.C. Italian Club 0, 2, 3, 40; Newman Club t2, 3, 4M Hortus Club l2, 3, 40; Agriculture Club t2, 3, 40; Wrestling 00. 32 SCAlLfET w LETTER. HAROLD SOUDER DANENHOWER Liberal Arts 66 Linden Avenue, Haddonfield In bringing to a close a successful college career, Harold is deserving of much credit. The experience he gained in over- coming certain handicaps will undoubtedly prove beneficial in the future. Coupled With an innate seriousness, persever- ance, and congeniality, he has ambitions which demand recog- nition and respect. In spite of, and not as a result of his various handicaps, Haroldis ultimate goal is not one primarily of remuneration but of social service. Liberal Club 00; International Relations Club My FRED RIDER DANIELS Alpha Sigma R130 Liberal Am 895 East 19th Street, Paterson v, For the past four years Fred has been attending Rutgers be- tween his forays to Paterson and divers towns in search of the real thing. Fred, known as iiJidgef, has the rare at- tribute of being happy-go-Iucky and congenial, but when the occasion demands iiJidgE, can be serious and echient as shown by his work on the Targum and the fencing team. It looks as though he will be a successful lawyer although his secret ambition is to be a crooner. Lacrosse Manager 0, 2 ; Fencing U, 2, 3, 40; Targum U, 2, 3, 4 . HENRY FREDERICK DAUM Liberal Arts Englishtown The son of an old-time Alaska gold miner, this burly farm youth inherited from his dad qualities of adventurousness in mind and spirit. Mixed With a boundless self-confidence and a gift of oratory, these qualities have stamped Hank as the most loquacious individual on the Rutgers Campus, and as one who really knows What heis talking about. He believes that the greatest need of college fellows today is a healthy discontent for the status quo. Liberal Club t1, 2, 3, 4i; International Relations Club t3, 4i; Band 0, 2, 3, AD; Debating U, 2, 3, 4i; Crew BM Swimming Manager Hi ; Water Polo Uh Kappa Phi Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. 33 SCARLET w LETTER. ANTHON Y THEODORE DAVID Engineering 167 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick Here,s a local boy who is sure to go far in the engineering field. Anyone who can do as well as Tony in his course, and still find time to keep the big bad wolf away from the door, certainly commands all our respect and admiration. We expect you to bring lots of honor to 35 and you cer- tainly have our best wishes for fame and fortune. Track QM Newman Club i2, 3, 4y; A. I. E. E. i3, 4y HERBERT EARNEST DAVIDS Zeta Psi Liberal Arts 684 Irvington Avenue, Maplewood Columbia High School in Maplewood has sent Rutgers many good men and among them is Herb. Not particularly athletic, Herb can, however, hold his own with the best of them on the golf links. This activity he supplements with hunting and fishing When the opportunity permits. By nature very quiet and studious we can expect much from this up and coming accountant. Herb has numerous friends among the men on the campus and his cheery smile and ready iihelloi, are never lacking. International Relations Club 00; Liberal Club 00. JOHN WARREN DAVIES Tritelion Lodge Liberal Arts 654 Elm Street, Arlington John Warren, commonly known as iiWa, the wolf among womenh to his associates, is a young man of much versatility. He aspires to be a journalist and the indications of his work show much promise in both realistic and idealistic fields. His motto is uAlways get your story at any cost? His satire at festive occasions is revealing of the mirth that dwells behind the more serious countenance. He meets any test of friend- ship, accomplishment, and manly qualities. Crew i2, 3y; Track Manager 0, 2i; Targum 0, 2L SCA ILLET w LETTER. JOSEPH HENRY DE VIDO Tau Ka p114 Epsilon Engineering 98 Randolph Avenue, Clifton Pep, after a hard freshman year struggle with Chemistry, really got into college life and settled down to becoming a football manager. For many an afternoon on Neilson Field he braved the wintry blasts and finally emerged from the scrimmage with a Varsity iiR . In between times he was wont to stroll into the Engineering Building to do a little work. We are sure, however, that he will be a success in his chosen profession and that we Will miss him. Football Manager 0, 2, 3, 4L RICHARD DEWITT Phi Gamma Delta Engineering 124 Grant Avenue, Jersey City DeWitt, author of horrible puns and general disturber of mental peace, is said to be without equal in his line. There is no electrical engineer who can blow as many fuses as DeWitt. Dick is serene and easy to get along With, although his puns have often jeopardized his physical well being. We used to think he was a misogynist, but he has crashed through with a normal libido. Glee Club O, 2, 3, 4y CHARLES IRWIN DIVINE Agriculture 214 Park Lane, Trenton Charlie started out at Rutgers as an engineer but was con- verted and made a welcome addition to the agriculture class. Starting off rather slowly, he soon gathered momentum and came out on top. In his senior year he graduated from the ranks of the commuters to go into an apartment where he kept the boys puzzled by those frequent long letters from Canada. Charlie is an ardent economist and a future brain- truster. Hereis to you Charlie. Ag Club i2, 3, 4L SCARLET $ LETTER. HENRY THEODORE ELL Engineering 252 Ellery Avenue, Newark After working for his father and after having learned the practical side of construction engineering, Henry came here to learn the theoretical side; thus we find him in the Rutgers College of Engineering. Like the typical engineer Henry is a very studious fellow. However, unlike many who have worked hard, Henry has not lost his keen sense of humor. Those of us who have had the good fortune of knowing Henry intimately, know that in him we have a true and entirely reliable friend. Football U, 5, 10; A. S. C. E. t2, 3, ID; Track UM Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club 00. RICHARD HALE ELLIOT Lambda Cloi Alpha Liberal Arts 165 Seminary Avenue, Rahway Domine, who sports the 10th wonder of the world uponi his noble brow in the form of a hirsute, flaming-red glory tsee side, minus color effectsi , is one of the many sons of Rahway who have transferred their allegiance to the old college on the Banks. One would think that, having assumed the state of seniority and bearing the cross of a math major, our Richard might look upon life and find it serious. But ,neath that classic exterior exists a very imp of merriment. ABRAHAM HARRY FAFFER Chemistry 115 Pine Street, South Amboy Despite the fact that Faffer has to make the round trip be- tween South Amboy and New Brunswick every day, he has made his mark at Rutgers. A sincere worker, a cheerful friend, Faffer has made up for his inability to take part in campus activities. The statement that the most valuable ac- tivity of college life is the cultivation of friendship certainly applies to this boy. Life should hold much for Abe if he continues the way he has been going at Rutgers. SCARLET w LETTER CLEMENT WILSON FAIRWEATHER Liberal Arts 39 Rector Street, Metuchen v To those who knew him, uClem was one of the quietest and most unassuming chaps on the campus. Once his fundamental reserve was broken through, he proved a person of agreeable nature and mischievous humor. It also brought forth his keen mind and his supreme Zest for exploring literature and philosophy. Because his intellectual pursuits prevented him from taking active part in college life, few people have really known or enjoyed his acquaintance. Philosophian 00. CHARLES THOMAS FERRANTE Kappa Sigma Liberal Arfs 1017 Palisade Avenue, Palisade A good example of the new type college student is Chick. Not only is he a 2 student and athlete, but a ulove com- mute? as well. Although fearless in the squared ring and chief entertainer for his fraternity brothers, he is completely dominated and silenced by his lady fair. Away from her he is 115 pounds of wit, personality, and pep. A little too shy and good-natured for his own good, Chick Will be remembered as one good guy. Baseball 0, 2f, Boxing t2, 3i; Spanish Club UL FRANK FARNSWORTH FERRY Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering 157 Sussex Street, Dover Frank, better known as tiFearless, came to us from the hills of Dover. His primary inclinations were toward learn- ing something about Engineering. It wasnit long, however, before he realized potentialities in other directions. While playing a sterling game as fullback of the 150-113. football team, he acquired his nickname. Realizing that a good engi- neer must have a social background, Frank soon acquired it. We feel that Frank has made the most of his college education, and he ought to go a long way in life. Swimming tn; Tennis Us 2, 4i; ISO-Pound Football i2, 3, 4i; Hockey Club U, 10; Scabbard and Blade; Scarlet Key; A. S. M. E.; S. A. M. F. 'w x1 SCA FLEET w LETTER, JOSEPH PAYL FIEDLER Pi Kappa A1 pba Education 1069 Dearborn Road, Palisade Joe, intimately known as iiFeetf, came to the Banks from the lofty palisades of the mighty Hudson. During his four years here he has constantly kept in mind his ambition to become a teacher. While at Rutgers he held down a berth at right tackle on the 150-lb. National Intercollegiate Cham- pionship team. His basketball ability did much to aid his house in retaining the intramural championship. From his conscientious tendencies we predict that Joe will become a good teacher. ISO-Pound Football t2, 3, 4i; Junior Prom Commit tee; Kappa Phi Kappa. BROOKS FITZGERALD Pbi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts 134 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge Fitz, springy stride and his unique philosophy about women and things are characteristic of this man of parts. Muzzy? as he is known to his intimates, is quite popular and man- ages to get around 'quite a bit. He has a line as long as history and quite as broad, and glories in bull sessions and dates. Boxing, running and gymnastics are Fitz, athletic forte. He is active in fraternity life, and has kept the Phi Gains well fed and happy. Track 0, 2, 5, 40; Cross-Counti'y U, 2, 3, 4i; Boxing t3, 4L LEONARD ALBERT FRANK Phi Epsilon Pi CAP AND SKULL Education 160 West 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Lenny, man of accomplishments and master of physical edu- cation, came to Rutgers bringing an enviable high school record. In college he has lived up to this high standard. He reached the heights in football and in his last year attained the coveted position of varsity quarterback. In recognition of his Versatility he was elected to Cap and Skull. We be- lieve that Len will shake off the knocks of the world in the same manner that he has eluded the oncoming taeklers in running back punts. Football t1, 2, 3, 40; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 10; Student Council. 38 SCARLET g LETTER. CHARLES EDWARD FREDERICKSON Engineering 151 Elm Street, Cranford When Rutgers football team lost two outstanding guards at the outset of the season and Taskerls first problem presented itself, Charley Frederickson was Taskerls answer. By display- ing brilliant defensive ability, Charley won his letter this sea- son and also gained the admiration of many football enthusi- asts. Because of the necessity to commute and the stiff engi- neering curriculum, Charley did not have the time to partici- pate in many eXtra-curricular activities; however, his excellent showing on the football field won him many friends among his classmates. Football t2, 3, 4y HERBERT LINN FREET Phi Gamma Delta Cbmnixfry 409-16th Street, W'est New York Having at various times given passable imitations of Playboy, Joe College, and Serious Student at Work, Herb has com- pleted a socially and scholastically well balanced college career. His convincing oratory cancels his diminutive size, and his judgment is respected. Reliability and willingness to work are among his outstanding traits. An able raconteur and a romantic in temperament, Herbls greatest ambitions lead to literary endeavors. He has found time to write reams of fiction and hopes to be some day among the best writers. Lacrosse Manager 0, 2, 3, 40; Honor School 0, 2M Scarlet Key; Board of Managers t3, AU; Targum UM Philosophean 00; Interfratemity Council Bl. HENRY ELWOOD F ULLERTON Libcml Arfs 11 East Walnut Street, Metuchen Hank hasrft been satisfied with one course; he has sampled three of the toughest, Engineering, Physics, and Math. He finally selected; the latter for his major work. In his Junior and Senior years he has performed creditably as a lab assist- ant in the physics department. He has always been a worker and any attempts to discover any love interest in his life have met With failure. He says he would like to have a soft job When he graduates. Math Club l2, 3, 4L SCA ILLET w LETTf: R. IRVING GINDIN Biology 11 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Amiable, considerate and conscientious, llIrv,l hails from the little suburb on the opposite bank. The campus held no terrors for him for he observed it carefully from the portals of Rutgers Prep. As a student he leaves no stone unturned to accomplish but a minute detail. If interest in his Chosen field and an ability to make unquestionable decisions are the measure of a manls chances of success, then Irvingis future as a physician is assured. Biology Club 0, 2, 5, 4y FRANK JAMES GLEASON Liberal Arts 299 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy Frank succeeded in finishing college in four years and three cars, ranging from a yellow roadster to a green phaeton. He also found time to dabble a bit in activities. Known for or- ganizing a campus basketball team Which played the semi- pro,s of the surrounding communities-a sort of Jack Curley. We wonlt say that Frank will become a captain of industry. Perish the thought, but we Will conclude that you can,t keep a good man down. Spanish Club t2, 3, 40; Newman Club t2, 3, A0; Liberal Club 0, 4L SEYMOUR GOLDBERG A griculturc West Orange Here is another agriculture student about whom not much is known, but What little we know of him indicates that he will go far in his chosen field of endeavor. We Wish him luck, as do all who know him. Although he had numerous distractions in and about town, it can never be said that he neglected the scholastic side of college life. His ability to work as well as play Will carry him through life. 40 SCARLET w LETTER LEONARD VICTOR GORCZYCA Tau Kappa Epsilon Education 14 Speedway Avenue, Newark Len, who hails from Newark, has daily for the past three years since his transfer from Upsala College to the one on the Banks of the Raritan wended his way searching for higher knowledge. He is a conscientious worker and is always delving into historical facts so that when he starts teaching the little ones will know what history is about. We all pre- dict that with his pleasing personality and ability for hard work he will become a great success in teaching. Tau Kappa Alpha 00; Kappa Phi Kappa QM Hon- ors BL HERBERT BROR GRANHOLM Pi Kappa Alpha Cbemistry Plainfield As a freshman Herbie came to us as a true idealist. During his sojourn at Rutgers those ideals underwent decided changes, which we consider for the better. His droll humor coupled With a shy yet forceful manner eventually wins for him lasting friends. His ability to study notwithstanding bull sessions has meant a deciding factor in his scholastic success, and in later years we hope that he Will exercise that same resistance toward other influences. Lacrosse UM Hockey tn; S. A. M. E. HERBERT SPENCER GREEN Engineering 305 Gardner Avenue, Trenton H.S., or Spence to you, is the Abe Lincoln type, lengthy and brainy. There is nothing flashy about him, but hes there with a little more than his share of common sense. He is not sure, but thinks if he had the opportunity to matriculate over again, he would be in some school other than Engineer- ing. But heis here and we,re glad to know him and Wish him the best of luck. A. s. c. E. m. 41 SCARLET $ LETTER, JAMES BERNARD GREENE Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering 209 Sharp Street, Millville Hailing from a small town in South Jersey, Jim, on enrolling here studied hard and at the end of his sophomore year showed great promise as a mechanical engineer of the highest calibre. His interests being well diversified we feel that Jim has made the most of his college career. His ready smile and unselfish manners have attributed in no small degree to his popularity and we cannot help but forecast a very successful future for him in his chosen field. Boxing UM Glee Club UM Track 0i; 8. A. M. E. U, 2, 3, 40; A. S. M. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. WESLEY RHEA GRIER Liberal Arts 33 Maple Terrace, Rahway If Wes can be taken as an example, Bucknell would,1 make a good prep school for Rutgers. Wes certainly came here well prepared and made good. Only his cheery smile and marvel- ous personality compare with his classroom abilities. In spite of the fact that we have had so little time to'get acquainted With Wes we are sure that some day he will have an ofiiee in the Nation,s capital as a member of :1 super Brain-trust. ELMER BEEBE GRISWOLD Theta Chi Education 34 Steward Street, New London, Conn. Red,, came here four years ago with a broad smile and a fiery top and has made a name for himself since. He has been a mainstay on the football team and is the only man who can work and study twentyefour hours a day. If you? don,t be- lieve it, ask the boys who have heard him play center or lecture on anatomy while asleep in bed. The best of luck to you, Elmer, we,re all for you. Football 0, 2, 3, 40; Lacrosse U, 2, 30; Water P010 in; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sports Editor SCARLET LET- TER 00. 42 SCARLET w LETTER. ALVIN GROENDYKE Engineering 413 Stockton Street, Hightstown Four years ago a tall lanky boy, awkward and unsure in man- ner, came to the college on the Banks? The short stay has made a man who can command the attention of anybody. His ready smile and Willingness have made a host of friends. We do not: have to wish A1 a lot of luck. With a start he will arrange to have success at the end of each task. A. I. E. E. t3, 41. LOUIS GROWER Sigma Alpba Mu Educaiion 38 East 33rd Street, Paterson Watch 1Red, GrowerIl, In three major sports, football, basketball and track, Redh has made this phrase a catch- Word in his four years on the banks. The only three-letter man in his class, honor man in the field of academic endeavor and leader in campus activities, 11Redl1 has carved a perma- nent niche in Rutgersl Hall of Fame? His uheads up balln we,re sure Will bring him out on the long end of the score in the game of life. Football t1, 2, 31; Basketball t1, 2, 3, 41; Track t2, 3, 41; Baseball 01; Soph Hop Committee. FREDERICK XVILLIAM GUGEL Engineering 423 DeWitt Street, Linden In the fall of 1931 little, unsophisticated Freddy came down to Rutgers from the wilds of Linden. He rapidly learned all the answers, however, both in and out of class, and demon- strated his ability to acquire a maximum of knowledge with a minimum of effort. liGudge,, Will long be remembered for his nonchalant atti- tude, good humor and his antics in the drafting room, eco- nomics class or wherever he happened to be. A. s. c. 13. t2, 3, 4y 43 SCARLET w LETTER. RICHARD NYE GULICK Cloi Psi Liberal Arts 135 South Munn Avenue, South Orange The campus knows Dick as a quiet, dark, smiling chap walk- ing to and from class. But to really know Dick you must see him walking from tee to' green on the golf course vicious- ly swinging at dandelions and muttering under his breath. Of course thatls only on his off days. In between golf and weekend trips, both good ideas, Dick found time to act as president of the Lodge and occasionally entertain his friends With really fine classical piano music. Lacrosse t1, Zl; Wrestling 0, 2M, Glee Club Hi; French Club in; Golf 0-0. JACOB NEWTON HALL Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts Clinton Newt,s big heart is exceeded only by his physical size. His genial good nature and readiness to help others have gained him legions of friends, both on the campus and about town. Academically, Newt more than held his own, getting honor grades in his major, Journalism. Newt,s most enviable record, however, was made in the field of sports. He held down first base for the nine and right end for the football team, starring at both positions. Football 0, 2, 3, 4i; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 4y; Basket- ball ill. GEORGE WARREN HAMMOND Engineering Marlboro Wlarren is an upright, strong-minded fellow from the fertile hills near Freehold. Wlhen he; arrived at Rutgers, he enlisted in the ranks of the Civil Engineers, and since then has been straining his brain not a little in determining the stress in certain members. The thoroughness and ability with which Warren handled his college work won for him the respect of his fellow students and would seem to indicate that his fu- ture Will be filled with gread accomplishments. A. S. C. E. G, 4y; Rowing Gk Baseball CA. 44 SCARLET w LETTER DONALD HENZE HAMSHER Liberal Arts 320 Poplar Street, Roselle One rainy September morning in 1932 Don stepped off the train and headed for Rutgers. After exploring a bit, he de- cided that he liked the place. Fresh from the Bell Labs, he entered as a Sophomore, majoring in Physics. Don stands but five feet two in his brogans, but more than makes up for his lack of size by a nimble brain, as his record in a tough course and his ability as a bull thrower Will attest. CHARLES HANCOX Kap 1m Sigma l Education 10 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove Transferring from the University of Pennsylvania, Charley brought his athletic ability to Rutgers as a sophomore. As a member of Coach George Little,s undefeated Junior Varsity football team 093D, he did noble work with his hard run- ning, accurate passing, and excellent punting. As a guard on the 1934 basketball team, Charley did great work; this year, however, he was forced to commute, thus eliminating his extra-curricular activities. VICTOR IRVING HART Liberal Arts 134 Hughes Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Bosco may become a tradition on the Banks. What little fame is his may be traced to horses and sleep, for he loves both. He,s fallen from his horse, and hes fallen in love, yet, were he to make a 13ml choice between steeds and women, heid choose the former. He was born With a silver spur in his mouth and When he dies he Wishes the following inscrip- tion on his tomb-I didnit Want to die but I had' to. 45 SCARLET w LETTER. SIDNEY HARTSTEIN Chemistry 155 Lehigh Avenue, Newark Here is a man Who is perfectly at ease,. Whether he be in a foul-smelling chem lab, behind the footlights starring in the role of Don Juan, swaying rhythmically across a ballroom floor to the tune of a popular melody, or with the Campus Triol, singing first harmony. Sid possesses the unique quality of being thorough in all his undertakings. That is why we, who know him so well, feel certain of his success. German Club l2. 3, 10; Delta Phi Alpha t3, 4i; Phi Lambda Upsilon 6, 4i; Queens Players t2, 3, 4i; Boxing Oi. MILTON JOSEPH HAUT Educal'imz 348 Westfield Avenue, Rahway Combining a continual pleasantness With an alert mind, Milt has won the friendship and respect of those with whom he has come in contact here on the Banks. We Will long re- member our association with Milt, Whose good humor and sociability we have all learned to admire. If his scholastic record is any indication of what the future may bring, he is due to rise in the ranks of the teaching profession. Education Club CO; Honors U, 2, 3, 4i. EDWARD HEISELBERG Agriculture 431 Market Street, Perth Amboy Ed came down to Rutgers on probation. Through his earnest- ness and eagerness to learn he now ranks among the higher group Winning a state scholarship twice. Being from Perth Amboy it took a long time to get used to his peculiarities but through his personality we,ve acknowledged him as one of us. His modesty, bashfulness and his ability of running his flngers up and down the ivories has won him a place in N.J.C. as well :15 in Rutgers. Hortus Club 0, 4i; Ag. Club 00. 46 SCARLET $ LETTER KARL ADAM HEKELER Lambda Cbi Alpha Agriculture 62 23rd Street, West New York Long stridCSea technical line of gabemany extra-curricular activitieSea passion for tropical fishes. Phi Beta Kappa stand- ing-an anxious look at Lambda Chi Alpha houseeparties about 12:30 A.M.ea future landscape gardenerea coffee drinker Friday and Saturday nights-enot only a conscientious worker, but a careful fraternity president-a continual piano banger and would-be croonerea simple soule-a swell guy- that,s itHekkyP Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Pi Alpha Xi; Anthol- ogist U, 2, 3, 0; Anthologist Council; Scarlet Key; SCARLET LETTER QM Band U, 2, 3A; Hortus Club t2, 3, 4L LOUIS HEMERDA, JR. Phi Gamma Delta CAP AND SKULL Education 7 Brown Street, Flemington Cap and Skull, Student Council, Senior Class Presidente what more can you say of a man than that! Lou has given of his best to Rutgers for his four years here, and Rutgers feels justly proud of him. His fine athletic record, coupled With his unswerving sportsmanship, will place his name high on the scrolls of Honor of the men who have worn the Scarlet and Will carry him far in life. Football 0, 2, 3, 10; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 40; Debat- ing U, 2, 3, 40; Basketball UN Senior Class Presi- dent; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Interfmternity Council t3, 4y HERBERT RALPH HITCHNER A gricultu rc' Daretown When one turns to analyze Hitch one finds a good student and a friend in Whom one can readily place faith. As a boxer he has been one of the toughest and scrappiest in the 135-1b. class. His line of activity has been varied for he has proven a mainstay in many of the Agricultural organizations and projects on the campus. Hitch Will always be remem- bered for his ardent support of South Jersey in an environ- ment almost wholly from Northern Jersey. Alpha Zeta; Lacrosse tn ; Boxing t2, 3, 40 ; Ag. Club; Apple Judging Team GM Dairy Judging Team 00; s. A. M. E. t2, 3L 47 5CA ILLET $ LETTER. KARL GORDON HOFF Lambda Cbi Alpha Agriculture Great Meadows Domestic bliss combined with scholastic endeavor. Thafs been Hoffoisb enviable lot. Lam ChYs outstanding sitter? While monopolizing the most comfortable pieces of furniture at KQ164,,, was also thinking of a little maid in Mineola. One Ene day he dashed in and shouted, Surprise? We drink to a very fine young Benedict, may all of his little troubles be strong and healthy. Anthologist U, 2, 3, 0; Tennis Manager in; Hortus Club 00. FRANKLIN GORDON HOFFMAN Biology 327 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth Frank is the possessor of the worldis worst handwriting, a gift Which should stand him in good stead in his chosen field of endeavor, the study of medicine. For all its hiero- glyphic character there seem to be many fair damsels Who can decipher it. This activity still allowed him some time for application to his studies and flooding the campus With hot- dogs. The attainments he has achieved in his scholastic ata tempts have earned the respect of claSSmates and professors alike. Freshman Tennis tn; Honor School ill; Biology Club l2, 3, 4i; German Club l3, 10; Beta Iota Lambda t3, 4i ; Delta Phi Alpha i5, 40; Menorah So- ciety UL ' GUSTAVE BERNARD HOLINER Liberal Arts 119 South First Avenue, Highland Park iiGusf, being a History and Poli. Sci. major, has been a familiar figure behind a big smile around Bishop House for these four long years. In his many classes he never made much noise but when the rest of the class was stuck one could always call on him for a few words on the subject. He has also been a leading light in the Liberal Club and there his favorite sport or arguing is allowed full sway. Goodby Gus, and good luck! Liberal Club l2, 5, 4L SCARLET w LETTER. ROBERT STODDARD HOPKINS, JR. Zem Psi Liberal Arfs 73 North Island Avenue, Ramsey Bob came to Rutgers after graduating from Manlius Military School and it must have been from there that he inherited his fondness for military work and maneuvers. Bob is a quiet chap Which suits well his hobby of books and writing of short stories, but to hear some of these stories that are the product of his pen you might not believe it. Bob has a friendly smile for everybody and many are his friends on this and other Campuses. Targum U, Zl; Spanish Club 0, 2, 3y, Lacrosse til; Anthologist Q, Sl; Scarlet 00; Debating t5, 4 . CHARLES HENRY HOWE Lambda Clai Alpha Engineering 119 West Milton Avenue, Rahway Charles Henry Howe has long been known as Charlie, Chuck and Henry, but in spite of the problem of answering to all these names in class, he has never had much difficulty as a student. In the midst of encounters with Strength of Ma- terials, Mechanics, Structures, and the like, Charlie has found time for ample indulgence in social life. A trained engineer With social ability, Charlieis balanced college life augurs a successful and full future. Swimming t2, 3i; A. S. C. E. 6, 4L ROBERT SKINNER HULL Phi Gamma Delta Engineering 66 Sunnyside Terrace, East Orange Apparently nothing can disturb the serene pattern of Skin- neris life. Happy g0 lucky, easy to get along with, and possessing a spontaneous sense of humor and a Window rattling snore, Bob has found life at Rutgers enjoyable despite his rigorous courses. Bob spent five years here, but it was our gain to know him another year. Although he has few extra curricular activities to his credit. Bob 1is a good all around fellow. His main tendencies are soc1a . 49 SCARLET g LETszll. WALTER IRVING HULSAVER Ivy Club Liberal Arts 229 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. The charming contrast of the plaintive tunes and cowboy ballads Walter plays on his guitar and his metropolitan back- ground and air is irresistible. His prevailing good nature, sense of humor and likeable personality, going with his seri- ousness of purpose and manifest executive ability, canit fail to open the gates of success to him in business. Some day in the future when Walt strikes the chord and croons, uHow am I doiniPh, the world Will be sure to answer favorably. Honor School t2, 3, 40; Swimming UM 150-Pound Football t2, ED. GEORGE WILLIAM IRMISCH Kappa Sigma Biology Lindenhurst, L. I., N. Y. George Irmisch is a true Rutgers man. He did his share in athletics, campus politics and leadership, Glee Club and choir, social activities, and fraternity affairs. Although he didn,t miss a thing of college life, his record as a pre-med,, is high. With unbelievable ambition, unlimited ability and dazzling personality, Georgeis bid for fame in the medical world won,t go unheeded. What more could be asked of at Rutgers man? Baseball Manager U, 2, 3, 40; Glee Club O, 2, 32? Choir 0, 2, 30; Interfratemity Council t5, Biology Club i5, 4y EDWARD JOHN IVERSEN Theta Clai CAP AND SKULL Engineering 151 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington Those long years in the business world have been anything but harmful to the career of the ugrand old man of 235:, as the list of extra-curricular activities indicates. Ed hasn,t been backward in extra-curricular activities either, as evidenced by that well worn path from New Brunswick to Irvington by way of Maplewood. We expect you to bring lots of glory to Rutgers and 23S and hope that the inspiration that was behind that Phi Beta Kappa key Will continue. Donit you? Instrumental Club O, 22; Class Secretary-Treasurer U2; Targum t1, 2, 3a; Tennis Manager 0 7 3, 1-: AD; Scarlet Key 00; Sigma Epsilon Rho GO; A. I. E. E. t3, 42; Tau Beta Pi UH; Phi Beta Kappa. SCARLET w LETTER ROBERT JACQUES A grind turr 28 William Street, Rahway Rahway, that famous little town, has given to Rutgers still another agricultural student; to swell its list of famous agri- culturists. While he is not known to many on the campus, being a commuter, his ready smile and cheerful disposition are welcomed by all Who come in contact With him. We are sure that he will continue to be successful and popular in future life as he is among his present friends and acquaint- ances. LEO WARREN JENKINS Educatio n 908 Pennington Street, Elizabeth Lee is the type of person who is at home anywhere. College was just a minor part of an active life. Being president of Kappa Phi Kappa, he will argue any cause in defense of edu- cation, but thinks very little of the other professions. He is one of our happy-go-lucky lads, who worries over nothing. Leels chief interest is New York and few plays come to Broadway that he doesn,t know all about. Liberal Club Bl; Education Club l2, 3i; Kappa Phi Kappa. DAVID BASIL JOHN Chemistry 7 James Place, Metuchen Cheerio old Topper! Dave,s pipe and English dran are out- ward characteristics of a steadfast, sober, yet humorous per- sonality. His hobbies have been varied, from fencing and music to the Bernardsville educational system! Dave made the glee club in his junior year and his deep bass has helped many a concert not to mention the hgure he cuts in soup and fish at the dances after concerts. Good luck to you Dave e-ea Chemist and a gentleman. lFencing 0i; Glee Club l3, 4i. 51 SCARLET w LETTER ALAN MARTIN JOHNSON, JR. Cloi Psi Liberal Arts 222 Stelle Avenue, Plainfield AP has raised quite a question in school. As far as the naked eye can see, he has slept profoundly for four years. This is not unusual, many other men have done the same; but, if he has been asleep, how did he ever get into the Honor School? There is but one conclusion: any man that can do so much while seeming to do so little, is sure of success in this: cruel, cold world. Honor School t2, 3, 20: Tennis Manager UM Box- ing t2, 4i; ISOi-Pound Football Bi. AVERELL FRANK JOHNSON Kappa Sigma Liberal Arls Colonial Gardens, New Brunswick The passion of this youthful individual was reading the sports page of every newspaper in the library. Although not :1 participant in sports himself, Ave was always ready to discuss athletics with anyone at any time, and was an ardent fol- lower of Rutgersi teams. In fact arguments on the uinside dope,, of sports and bridge were his favorite pastimes, but the less about his bridge the better. However, he maintained a commendable scholastic average and made many lasting friendships. Honor School t1, 2, 32; Math Club 0, 2y HAROLD MARCUS JULIUS Education Franklin Park It,s no cinch to represent in eighty words the many-sided savant and striking personality that is Jule. Born a genius he has the crowning distinction of being keen, alert and human. To appreciate the heritage of clairvoyance and poig- nancy that is his, one should have observed him during a typical dayis activity in his busy college career packing into his encyclopedic memory in the ten-minute intervals between his many employments enough data to achieve Sigma Delta Pi rating. Sigma Delta Pi. SCA ILLET w LETTER. ALOYSIUS JOSEPH KAISER Liberal Arts 187 Virginia Street, Hillside Al started his collegiate career at the University of Alabama, the college of Rose Bowl football teams, beautiful women and whatnot. The whatnot kept his mind from his studies so much that he decided to come up to the Colonelis and get a real education. Al came to us with nearly a complete lack of high or prep school training but with his faithful pipe he has managed to get a degree. We give him credit but we can,t understand it. MARION FRANK KALETKOWSKI Biology 173 Corabella Avenue, Lodi iiMatf, or Kaly popularly known as the Lodi Flash is the reason why beautiful girls come to N.J.C. In spite of his inability to tell a good joke his cheery smile will warm the coldest of hearts. Although Mattls personality was not enough to win a Phi Jake key, he got more, a host of friends. When Matt learned that doctors must associate with nurses he immediately changed from Business Administration to Biology where he made all courses a snap? vTargum Ul; French Ml; German Club B, 40; New- man Club t3, L0; Biology Club t3, 4i. ROBERT CHARLES KANE Engineering 244 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick Here is another of the local boys who made good in the big university which is located in their home town. Bob hap- pened to be enrolled in one of the hardest courses offered at the school, as any good Civil Engineer will tell you. He is one of the few Who was not worried constantly about his work. His activities were not conhned to any set sphere, but due to the application necessary for his course, they were somewhat limited. i A. S. C. E.; Newman Club. SCARLET w LETTER. JOSEPH FRANK KARMER 1102 Club Liberal Arts 244 Euclid Avenue, Ridgefield Park Pop, as he is known to the freshmen, is one of those matter- of-fact individuals who never says With one word what can be said With one. His daddy, complex is not only confined to the house, but extends as well to those members of the fair sex having a mania for curly-headed blondes. May he carry with him into business the managerial ability displayed by his handling of the 150-pound team in the last three years. 150-Pound Football Manager t2, 3, 4y; Scarlet Key By CLIFFFORD KAWULITZKI Liberal Arts 2 Tenafly Court, Tenafly Cliff came to Rutgers after two diligent years at the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute Where he aspired to become an engineer. The call of the financial world made him transfer his activity to the field of economics and banking, and we feel certain his industri- ous efforts Will one day bring him success. Cliff, Who is President of our International Relations Club, is an advocate of the League of Nations, and his opinions on this subject are respected by all. Honor School t2, 3, 40; German Club t2, 3i; Liberal Club t2, 3, 40; International Relations Club t2, 3, 40; Debating t5, 4i. JOHN KAZANJIAN Liberal Arts 100 Elwood Avenue, Newark John came to Rutgers a sober, God-fearing youth. Assiduous devotion to scholastic routine made him an honor student and gradually disintegrated his young and undivided soul. As a senior John emerges With the irrepressible spirits of a gram- mar school boy and mind largely formed by the dark logic of Schopenhauer and the melancholy metaphysical insight of Spengler. The more profound professional minds taught him nothing more than to doubt; the others, the majority, taught him nothing but contempt. R. C. A. Oh Liberal Club G, 4L S4 SCARLET w LETTER. JOHN DANIEL KEHOE Education 306 Seaman Street, New Brunswick John came down to college with the avowed intention of making good in a scholastic way. After viewing the campus and finding it good he decided not to make Phi Jake after all but to devote his interests to culture in general. Without losing too much in an educational way he managed to find time and inclination for the companionship of local beauty and talent. Why he decided to be a teacher is clear to no one, even himself. Debating t0; Spanish Club B, 40. CHARLES FRANCIS KELLNER Pbi Epsilon P11 Liberal Arts 1198 Merrall Road, Far Rockaway, N. Y. By virtue of his outstanding ability Kelly has been able to assimilate much of what Rutgers has had to offer in the way of scholarship, athletics, and an appreciation of the arts. In addition to these achievements we will all remember him for his forceful personality, his candid and sincere individu- ality, and because he has escaped the dreadful opprobrium of being classified as the stereotyped Collegian. Herels to the utilization of the profits of a bountiful four years at Rutgers. Cross-Country ill; Fencing 0, 2, 3, z0; 150-P0und Football l2, 3, 40; Tennis Manager U, 2M Liberal Club Bl; Honor School 0, 2, 5, 40 ROY DOUAI KEMPF Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts 77 Willard Avenue, Bloomfield Eagle, the last of three Kempfs who came to the Banks, is the little fellow with a hat perched on the back of his head, hair blowing in the breeze, who may be seen ambling about the campus entertaining one or a group of students with his sparkling conversation. He may be short in stature but not in conversation! Roy, the over-worked, is a typical journalist; however, he has applied his journalistic knowledge with much ability in producing the Targum as the Big Chief. Targum U, 2, 3M Editor-in-Chief 00; Student Council; Targum Council 00. n 55 SCARLET w LETTER JOSEPH ROBERT KENNY Raritan Club Agriculture 57 Vreeland Avenue, Midland Park Joe Kenny arrived here three years ago intent upon learning to be a farmer. Joe learned well and along with his daily trots to and from the other side of town, the stocky boy found time to play football, enter social activities and make friends on the campus. Joe,s biggest bid for fame came while play- ing football with the Big Red. Playing at guard, Joe blocked and caught a forward pass and ran for a touchdown in the Boston U. game. Wrestling t2, 3, 1-0; Football 0, 3, ID; Newman Club t3, 4i; Agriculture Club My CYRIL VAN WYCK KIMBALL Liberal Arts 304 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. When one Wished to locate Cy Kimball, a simple procedure was followed. One merely went to the bacteriology depart- ment and found a microscope. Inevitably, there would be some sort of bacillus at one of its ends and Cy at the other, for Cy, in his working hours, studies bacteriology. This is characteristic of him because whenever he is confronteduizy anything interesting, her digs into it, and continues to do so until he has completely mastered the subject. ROLAND WADSWORTH KIMBALL Liberal Arts Hamilton Road, New Brunswick 'Without the ever-present pipe, Rolly,s friends will find it hard to recognize the picture. But let us assure you that it,s he. For those of you Who don,t know him, Rolly is one of those people Who have the rare gift of knowing What itis all about and yet being able to keep quiet about it at the right time. This faculty, coupled With ability to make the best of every situation, should take him far on the road to success. 56 SCARLET $ LETTER. ROBERT KOEGEL, JR. Biology 111 West High Street, Bound Brook Bob could be seen coming to school every morning carrying his books. Being a commuter he couldnit do as much for his Alma Mater as he would like to but he did his share. Most of his time in school was spent in New Jersey Hall, the Biologs, paradise. If Bob,s ability to make friends and his aptitude scholastically are any indications of becoming a suc- cess, he should have little trouble in reaching his goal as Robert Koegel, M.D. MYRON KOZICKY Agriculture Twin Brook Farm, Eatontown Agriculture has once again claimed another Rutgers student. What he sees in! that course is the same as what every agri- culture student sees. However, his studiousness and ability to concentrate on the subject at hand should earn for him a niche in his chosen field of endeavor. Few know his true nature but those who do find him appreciative and sympa- thetic beyond measure. And to top everything his best friend will certify what a good fellow he is. ROBERT GERSTNER KREER Cbi Plai Engineering 114 Mountain Avenue, Bloomfield Demon tells us his home is in Chicago, but even he seems doubtful about it; He hasnit been there in two years. He never could quite get away from being an engineer. This fact was basically reflected in his social life. The ueternal triangle meant for him Bound Brook, New York and New Brunswick. He is the most gadgety person we know. When he leaves this mortal sphere, he will probably ascend to a heaven of ancient relics of automobiles whose carburetors are so adjusted as to run on beer and ale. Cross-Country 01; Targum U, 21; Queens Players 01; Baseball Manager 0, 21; A. S. M. E. U, 2, 31; S. A. M. E. U, 2, 3, 41; ISO-Pound Football 61. S7 SCARLET w LETTER. EDWIN WILLIAM KUBACH Theta Chi Liberal Arts 236 Burnett Avenue, Union Newspaper work in high school induced Ed to start as a journalist here, but it didnlt permit him enough English and language courses to his way of thinking, so he switched to English as a major. His big llactivitiesl, have been attending the Metropolitan Opera and the theatre. Latterly, he has been working in the Little Theatre Workshop and, as a result, has taken to lying on the floor With the Oxford Dictionary on his stomach. He says it,s all to strengthen his diaphragm. Targum Ul; Anthologist Gl; Philo 00. EDWARD KUCHNICKI Raritan Club Education 369 Sanford Street, New Brunswick Ed is well known to all students Who frequent the library. It is this lad,s favorite hideout. We say this because Ed has had a tough time in this school. He,s always worked nights and his courses forced him to spend much time in the library. Ed is one of those strong, silent men of sterling character. It is with great regret that space hampers us from expounding his Virtues further than saying that he is a true gentleman and friend. Mathematics Club t3, 40. FRANCIS RHODES LANCASTER Theta Chi Agriculture 21 Clinton Place, Metuchen Frank came to us from the City of Brotherly Love and Friendly Graft. He soon developed into quite a commuter ton the old Ox roadl. Recent years have seen him settle down although his spontaneous laughter and buoyant good nature are still a part of him as we hope they always Will be. Good luck to you, Frank, welre all hoping you carve yourself that niche in the Hall of Fame, and that your journey With fame and fortune Will be long and pleasant. Targum Ul ; Basketball l0 ; Interfmtemity Council t3, 10; Spanish Club tn ; Agriculture Club 0, 2, 3, 10; Hortus Club. SCARLET w LETTER JAMES' ALEXANDER LATIMER Della Upsilon Liberal Arts 175 Pinehurst Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen, meet Alex, the man from the metropolis, Whose heart is once more his own and whose head is in the clouds. Perhaps his greatest accomplishment is escaping death as steward of the D. U. club where time and again the boarders threatened his life. Alex would 0ft reply, with the old saw about sticks and stones can break my bones but names can never hurt me. His second great feat was the managing of the cross country team from his junior year on. Swimming Team t1, 2, 3, 10; Lacrosse 6, AD; Photographic Editor, SCARLET LETTER 00; Cross- Country Manager t3, 4y; Scarlet Key m. WALTER EDWARD LEVI Liberal Arts 10 Harrel Avenue, Woodbridge To Walt has been given the happy faculty of combining the proper proportions of work and play. He made Phi Beta Kappa with one eye on his books and the other on the clock so he wouldn,t miss his date. Another of his failings is Militarism, showing versatility in becoming rm oHicer after drilling under a brass horn for two years. Walt is an all- around good fellow and we wish him luck With his future work and recreation. Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Band t1, 2, 3; Math. Club U, 2, 3, 40; Instrumental Club Of, Honor School U, 2, 5, 4i. CLIFTON CLARENCE LEWIS Rarimu Club Liberal Arts Squankum Road, Lakewood When Cliff came up to college he brought with him a ready smile and a keen sense of humor which have characterized this inveterate pipe-smoker ever since. Being of a thoughtful frame of mind, his interest in discussing practical matters is equaled only by his ability to relate an apparently inex- haustible number of amusing experiences. It won,t be long, we suspect, before Cliff may be found ensconced in a bunga- low built for two down by the sea. Good luck to you, boy! 59 SCARLET w LETTER, JOHN IOWA LEWIS Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts 1276 Clinton Place, Elizabeth Jack is a man who stands for very little nonsense indeed. Although no Phi Jake, he decided that a course in art would be the one thing that would put his cultural soul at rest. 50 he got his course specially inaugurated. But he still finds that frequent changes of scenery over that six-mile cross- country course are good for the soul. Another factor which contributes to his continual good nature is his piano ac- cordion, the companion of his melancholy moments. Lacrosse 0, 2i; Track 0i; Cross-Country G, 40; Anthologist Art Editor 00; Social Editor SCARLET LETTER m. MELVILLE HAROLD LINAWEAVER Lambda Clai Alpha Liberal Arts 222 W'est Fourth Avenue, Roselle Tlorougb Intellectual Fields with Gun and Camera, By Mel- ville H. Linawmucr 922 pp. . . . New Brunswick . . . The Viking Pants Press . . . $3.00. Reviewed by Cat? Brown The absorbing biography of Melville hiBudh Linaweaver, Anthologist Editor, field and stream sportsman and: con- queror of elusive women. The authofs refreshing personality is reflected in the Rutgers scene which he paints so well. From obscure freshmanhood to editoris desk-from Van Nest Hall to Corner Tavern-delightful, experimental wanderings, these. Anthologist U, 2, 3D; Editorsin-Chief 4; Anthologist Council t3, 40; Band 0, 2, 3M Interfratemity Coun- cil t3, 4i; Philosophian m. STANLEY HERBERT LIPMAN Liberal Arts 141 Broadway, Long Branch Here,s to Stan, the 201d Smoothie? Scholarly pursuits have interfered a bit with the social side of his collegiate career, which condition was extremely deplorable, according to Stan. Seriously though, he has proved to be a gentleman and a scholar and even with this handicap has remained at the same time regular.n At the conclusion of a well-rounded academic career Stan leaves behind him a host of friends who knew and appreciated these qualities. Rutgers can be proud of this type of man. Track U2; Crew BL SCARLET w LETTER. RAYMOND WILSON LLOYD Agriculture Cape May Court House Ray is one of the few college men to remain true to one girl, Nancy? and we can tell you that not one of the group around the iicoopi, attracted his attention. His four years at the farm were spent in the poultry building Where he made lasting contacts with the professors of his particular field of work. He has found time, however, to enjoy a well-rounded college life and to supplement his honor standing with other agri- cultural activities. Ag. Club t1, 2, 5, 4i; Apple Judging Team OM Poultry Judging Team 00. FRANK JAMES LOWE Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts Parlin Here is one of the more ambitious of Rutgers, men. Always a company man, Frank served the Duponts of Parlin as chief night first-aid man while attending college. But even this didnit deter him from obtaining the coveted title of uThe Lover in his junior year. With bounteous good health, radi- ant personality, and the continued aid of his roommates. Lowe canit help but continue to make in life a record equal to that which he has made on the Banks? Scarlet Key; Spanish Club OX HARRY PETER LUND Education 8 William Street, Fords Harry spent very little time on the campus during his first three years; he was busy keeping the folks of his home town well supplied with the news of the day. His grin got him through all of his math courses with good grades. In the senior year Pete went out for the 150-pound team and had more chance for night activities than he had during the first three years. This was a break for the girl from Perth Amboy. ISO-Pound Football 00; Math Club 0, 4i; Kappa Phi Kappa, 61 $CAFLL'ET w LETTER, EDWARD JOSEPH MCCORMICK, JR. Tritclion Lodge Liberal Arts 96 Gordon Street, Perth Amboy Mac, the Perth Amboy commuter, who is always telling us about his Russian dancer, has become well known on our campus because of his extra-curricular activities. A mili- tarist, he distinguished himself as an adjutant anfery in the Rutgers army. He has had his troubles as Senior Editor of the SCARLET LETTER, trying to get his classmatesi individual histories, but Mac,s chief concern on the Banks has been his work in the college print shop. It is rumored that he Will get an FERA job in June as Professor of Printing, at his Alma Mater. Scarlet Rifles U. 2, 3, 4y; SCARLET LETTER U, 2, 3, 4y; Seniors Editor 00; Fencing UM Swimming Manager t0; Freshman Handbook UL JOHN DELLEA MCCULLOUGH Lambda ClJi Alpha Liberal Arts 156 Bryant Street, Rahway John D3,, author of the McCulbertson Bridge System, is another Rahway product. He discovered this system tthe bidding of three card suitsy years ago. It is still successful enough to mystify everyone, even his partner. But his friends realize that he carries that same ability for success into many other fields. In addition to being a good student, he extends his liberal rating to social activities and cigarettes. May he always have the faculty to live fully and enjoy his work. GEORGE BENEDICT MCGUIRE Engineering 973 Carderet Avenue, Union We know you well, George, your sociability, your sense of humor, hidden by a poker-face, but twinkling from the cor- ners of your merry eyes. We also know your sterling princi- ples and that industry that never quits, not even in the small hours of the morning. You are a mighty good fellow, George. We can think of no better motto for you than: WiHalt fast Jung? Hold on to your qualities of industry, character and sportsmanship and you will be a success in life. Crew 00; A. S. C. E. t2, 3, 4y; Newman Club t1, 2, 3, 4L $CA ILLET w LETTt R. EDWARD KEMPTON NIACCLOUD Tritelion Lodge Liberal Arts 12 Grant Avenue, Highland Park Energy Ed, the Highland Park Flash, does not truly depict a villainous character even though he did for a time wear a mustachio of the circus ring-master type, of which blemish he was ridded by the militant coercion of the freshman pledges. Ed is a serious student and more than likely will knock on the door of success. There is much. thought behind the silence of this man. He is a jolly companion and a true friend. Le diablc boilmux. Boxing tn; Track U, 2y JOSEPH ANTHONY MADEY Engineering 36 Spring Street, Millburn Joe will always be remembered for his untiring neatness, and for the midnight lunches always provided by him for the hungry engineer. About him may be said that eagerness to help was his usual response to a distress signal from his fel- low slipstick artists. Joe,s willingness to experiment not always led him to the engineering laboratory. He was as much at home admiring pretty blonde hair as he was admiring the head on a good glass of beer. Fencing in; Boxing OM Crew 00; Newman Club on; A. s. M. E. m; A. s. C. E. t2, 3, 4i; Tau Beta Pi. DEANE SIDNEY MARCY Biology Hay Springs, Nebraska Before you is the handsomest of our Biologs-a product of Nebraska! A transfer student from the U. S. Naval Academy, Deane walked no path of roses during his four yearsi stay at Rutgers, but no matter how rough the going became, we would find him emerging from the top of the pile, ever a gentleman. The men of Rutgers are fortunate to have known such a fine boy. Bon Voyage, Deane, and every success in your chosen held of medicine. Biology Club 0, 2, 5, 4i. 63 SCARLET w LETTER. CARL HENRY MARXSEN Liberal Arts Box 34, Hopatcong Even scrupulous neatness and a mania for conscientious work could not prevent Carl from being well liked by his friends at college. Staunch in his convictions Carl has never yet lost. an argument. Shifting from the microscope to business administration, he plans to follow in his fathefs footsteps. If earnestness and sincerity have their places in business, Carl Will succeed. Incidentally, his car was not always parked out- side the college library. JOHN CHRISTIAN MASON Phi Gamma Delta Liberal Arts 215 North 26th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Jacks contributions to Rutgers have been many, but his most important one has been in the realm of songs. Rutgers, they say, is a singing college, and Jack has certainly done more than his share to keep it that way. A capable and all-around good-fellow, Jack should have no worries for the future, either in the realm of business, or in those more star-studded fields which have also occupied his time. President of Junior Class; Band t1, Zl; Glee Club 0, 2i; Scarlet Key; Song Leader l5, 4L FRED JOHN MAY Delta Phi Liberal Arts 3711 Egerton Road, Baltimore, Md. 1 uAs Freddie goes so goes the gang, was an axiom among his friends. His spontaneous wit and song would throw a most solemn gathering into a riot of laughter. But despite these never too frequent spells of delightful humor, Freddie had his worries. And since little is known about his social life because he spent nearly all of his weekends at home Oi in Baltimore, it is suspected that there was an unknown feminine element in the picture. Freshman Handbook 0, 2i; Scarlet Key; Interfra- temity Council Bl. 64 $CA ILLET w LETTE IL JAMES MERRITT Liberal Arts 580 Prospect Street, Maplewood Innocent Jim came to college with a purpose-eto write poetry-but he found college a grand gymnasium-the Greek Ideal-a sound body. Ideas fell dead from the lips of shallow humanist professors. Finding professorial knowledge to consist of mere verbiage, Jim degenerated from writing poetry on the metaphysics of Beauty to philosophizing about Man and His Destiny. He has been successively engulfed in Popeian classicism, Blakeish mysticism, and Marxian dialectic, but he has not ceased to sing hymns and see beauty in a maggot. HOWARD PAUL MESEROLL Lambda CIJi Alpha Liberal Arfx 33 North 6th Avenue, Highland Park This tall Highland Parker is one of the many commuters we would like to see more often around the campus. itMes,, has majored in Business Administration while at Rutgers and ex- pects to become a political figure in the near future. His efforts, however, have not been confined to this field alto- gether since he has been seen on autumn days tossing a football around With the Jay Veesf, His versatility will be a guide to his success. J. V. Football t2, 5, 10; Band in; Newman Club i2, 3L LOUIS MEYER, JR. Zeta Psi Engineering 9128 218th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. We received a good man When Lou decided to make Rutgers his Alma Mater upon his graduation from the Brooklyn Tech- nical High School. Lou had made a name for himself through his swimming ability and he brought this ability in its entirety when he came to Rutgers. Lou finds the Engineering course occupies most of his time but he always has leisure moments to make friends. We at the Zete House Wish him good luck and good swimming! Swimming 0, 2, 3, 4i; Waterpolo U, 2, 3, 4i; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; S. A. M. 13.; Interfraternity Council i3, 4L 65 t M $CAILLET w LETTER. OLAF MICKELSON A gricul furc 424 Compton Avenue, Perth Amboy Micky came up from Perth Amboy High School after a year and a half at the Roessler 85 Hasslacher laboratory. His apti- tude for research has been evident in his splendid work at Rutgers, meriting him serious consideration for 21 Rhodes Scholarship. Success is not: difficult for this reticent, yet congenial, though precise budding biochemist. Biochemistry awaits your persistent attention Mickey, and herewith we sprinkle our best wishes to nurture your high hopes. Alpha Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD ALLAN MILLARD Tritelion Lodge Liberal Arts 26 Echo Lake Road, Watcrtown, Conn. One of the comparatively few out-of-state boys, Don has spent four successful years at Rutgers. He has acquired many friends and gained honors in extra-curricular activities, being President of the Lodge, a cadet major in the R.O.T.C. and quarterback of the championship lightweight eleven. Don,s chief diversion consists in making all-too-frequent dashes back to waiting arms up in the Nutmeg State. He always sees humor in any situation; ask him about his well-placed boot on Major Daniels' posterior, up in Plattsburg. Ecce Homo! Football in; ISO-Pound Football i2, 3, 4i; Scab- bard and Blade. ROBERT MONTROSS Liberal Arts 487 Mt. View Avenue, Orange Bob is one of those easy, happy-go-lucky fellows, who arrived at Rutgers four years ago accompanied by a rattling, di- lapidated Ford. At first he was quite a bridge addict and won the tournament in his sophomore year. However, he soon discovered that bridge and studies didn,t mix, and set- tled down for a little serious work. His face nevertheless was a familiar one around the gymnasium, either trying his hand at a little basketball or practicing backstroke in the pool. Football tn; Basketball t0; Swimming 0, 2, 3, 4y 66 SCARLET $ LETTER. ADELBERT MORSE Tritelion Lodge Education Saugerties, N. Y. And each year at Christmastide he plays on the Saugerties High School alumni team. Changing his mind more often than a woman, Del has been enrolled in every school in the university, and graduates as 3 Phys Ed. He became a front- pager When he fished three of his fraternity brothers out of Saugerties Creek, on their way to Plattsburg. Unckie, the blushing reprobate, is the only man on the campus who can park on a profit basis. Ipse dixit! HENRY ROBERT MUTZ Engineering 413-39th Street, Union City Have you ever heard of a lldisher-outer ? Well, Hank was the best disher-outer in Winants for four years. And not only could he dish but take it. Hoover hoax, election bet, 35 mile hikes to Union City, oak tree-pink step-in interlude tRoth, rememberU will be cherished addenda to the many treasured Winants legends. But electrical engineering was and always Will be the saysy his forte. So how can you keep a man like that down?? Neutral Council 00; A. I. E. 13.; Winants Club 0, ' 2, 3, 4L WILLIAM JOHN MYERS II Cbi Ploi Liberal Arts 190 Liberty Road, Englewood A few days before the beginning of our freshman year Bill returned from' Europe, and then decided to come to college. So he made a flying trip to New Brunswick, saw the dean, and entered a few days later. By never going to bed he has managed to read seemingly all the books ever written. He has traveled extensively and hopes to do more. When not making additions to his library and record collection, or attending concerts, he writes first-rate poetry. Anthologist L20; Philosophian 00. 67 SCA RLET w LETTER. SPIRO NANOS Liberal Arts 401-45th Street, Union City Spiro came to college . . . college came to Spiro . . . came to Spiro college . . . t0 Spiro college came . . . to college Spiro came . . . Georgeis . . . Georgeis . . . Pink elephants and straw- berry lilies of the valley . . . strawberry elephants and pink lilies 0f the valley . . . under the bed . . . on the walls . . . 0n the walls . . . under the bed'. . . Georgek . . . Norm,s . . . four years . . . years four . . . Spiro graduated . . . diploma . oohh!!!!! Targum t2, 5i; Pi Gamma U, 2, 3, A0; Queens Players By JOHN GERARD O,DONNELL Engineering 220 Vine Street, Elizabeth For two years John was a quiet, easy-going boy who always managed to cut lab on time to go home and straighten out his affairs. uHarpn is now a serious-minded engineer de- termined to conquer foreign fields With his short cut methods backed by sound logic. From, slide rule accuracy and a short lab to six decimals and the midnight oil like the other Civils is the transformation that denotes a change from Elizabeth boy to Rutgers man. A. s. c. E. Q, 4i. LEON ORMOND Liberal Arts 2 Shanley Avenue, Newark Leon is a living refutation of the adage that you can,t stray from the straight and narrow and still hope to reach the academic heights. Artist, poet, musician, he is one of the most glamorous hgures on the campus and is well known at N.J.C. and sundry local taverns. He presents a curious anomaly to the world, an earnest Red With a sense of humor. With his talent and striking personality, Leon should go far in the practical world. Honors t2, 3, 4i; Pi Gamma; Targum U, 2, 3i; Liberal Club t2, 3, 4i; Phi Beta Kappa. SCARLET w LETTER. EN RICO THOMAS PALOMBA Education 17 Main Street, Helmetta liRic, who hails from Helmetta, went to Ursinus College for his first year. He then transferred to Rutgers and has since made quite a name for himself. He is naturally oblig- ing and always willing to help others. His optimistic attitude toward everything in general makes us all enjoy his company. We feel sure that after Ric leaves college and enters into his chosen field of teaching he Will make new friends and meet with success in every undertaking. Football Ul; Kappa Phi Kappa; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 4y GEORGE WILLIAM PARLIMENT Tritrlion Lodge- Liberal Arls Flanders Four years ago we found George wandering around the wilds of Flanders, carrying a stack of economics books and vainly trying to find his way to New Brunswick. So we brought him to Rutgers, where he spent a little spare time When the watchman kicked him off the N.J.C. campus. George learned contract bridge along with his economics and can argue with equal facility on finessing a king and financing a kingdom. We predict a brilliant future for him as a courtroom lawyer. Baseball Ul ; Scarlet Rifles Bl ; Cheerleader Gl ; Interfraternity Council l3, 4L JAMES COURTRIGHT PATTON Dalia Upsilon Liberal Arts 157 Harrison Street, East Orange If it has to do with rocks and reefs, he can explain it. Our Jimmy is one of the few rock choppers we know who seems to delve into the history and habits of this aging earth with all the zeal and zest of a freshman reading a football dope sheet. During his last year, the advent of that big Packard car used a distinct upturn in his social life, bringing out the Casanova in him. Football Manager m. 69 $CARLET w LETTER. IRWIN PAUL Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arts Atlantic City Ike came to college without much of an athletic reputa- tion, having taken little part in sports during his high school days. However, the stimulating atmosphere On the Banks, caused Irwin to distinguish himself on the gridiron, basketball court and lacrosse held. As head of the house in his senior year, Ike made Mussolini take a back seat. A student of no mean ability and as happyego-lucky and good natured person as one could ever hope to meet. Football i2, 3i; Basketball 0, 2, 3, 4i; Lacrosse U, 2, 3, 4i; Interfraternity Council L3, A0. CHARLES PERRY Kappa Sigma Chemistry 192 New Street, Belleville Chuck? the Belleville flash, displayed very much talent as a freshman and as :1 lacrosse player, but at the end of his freshman year, he realized that chemistry and athletics are a hard combination to mix. Consequently, he spent his next three years Working diligently at his academic endeavors, leaving athletics behind. Chuckii Will always be remembered by his friends for his perseverance, diligence, and friendly personality. Lacrosse UL GEORGE ALLEN PHILBRICK Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture 73 Midland Avenue, Kearny Gapb came to us from B.P.I., but almost before he reached New Brunswick he truly became a loyal son? Playing at center of the undefeated 150-pound eleven he has been largely responsible for its spirit. His cheery presence will be missed at the Ag farm, and his graduation will be attended by con- gratulations tinged With regret on the part of his many friends on the campus. As a leader of many collegiate escapades, George takes With him the key to more than one mysterious prank of yesteryear. ISO-Pound Football t2, 3, 4i; Ag Club. SCA RLET w LETTER. JOHN PHILLIPS Liberal Arts 122 Monmouth Street, Trenton John became one of the Class of 1935 in the second term of his sophomore year after transferring from Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. A big, quiet, unassuming chap, he could be found almost any afternoon studying in the library; because of his late start at Rutgers, John had no opportunity to enter the extra-curricular life of the campus. Then, too, the daily travel to and from Trenton minimized his possibili- ties of student activities. JOHN WALTER PLAUKA Chemistry 30 Bragaw Avenue, Newark In spite of having committed the greatest social sin of any Winants man, namely, achieving Phi Beta Kappa ranking, John has not been ostracized by his fellows. Rather, his infectious grin and his willingness to lend a hand have earned for him the respect and the admiration of all who came in contact with him. We know that his ability and industrious- ness Will carry him through successfully in the future. Phi Beta Kappa 00; Phi Lambda Upsilon. GEORGE EDWARD POWERS Delta Upsilon Agriculture 535 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth HOW does he do it? The answer, of course, is luck. Powers takes after his brother in being the demon manager of Delta, U., managing and taking trips for the business end of the Targum as well as being the golden voiced announcer-man- ager at the swimming meets. In addition to these important matters, George is the pride and joy Oi of the Alumni print shop. Whatever time is free finds him seeking new and strange forms of iicoop,, life. Targum U, 2, 5, 4i; Targum Council 00; Swim- ming and Water Polo Manager 0, 2, 3, 4i; Queens Players U, 2i; Ag Club UL 71 SCARLET w LETTER LAWRENCE CROZIER PRAY Lambda Cbz' Alpha Engineering Roebling Here ,is that smooth-looking engineer, Larry, our up and coming golf Eend. He,s gone to town since he left that small village, Kinkora. We know it has been a case of work before pleasure, for Crozier is an industrious, conscientious fellow. But full of the mischief too, sort of a rare combination of traits that have made quite an impression upon a little Iassie from Harrisburg. All this gives promise to a well-deserved bright future. Baseball Manager 0, 2i; S. A. M. E. QM A. 8.: M. E. t5, 4y ROBERT WOOLSEY PUGH Agriculture 163 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth One of our champion commuters. For several years between Elizabeth and Rutgers and weekends to Pomona, N. Y. Feel- ing the strain Bob moved to school and concentrated on the weekend commuting. Campus activity is centered around the Hortus Club and its various dance decorations. He still thinks that the Landscape Bridge Team can utake over,, the Profs. Judging from work already accomplished, Bob should be quite confident of his future in the Landscaping field. Ag Club U, 2, 3, 4i; Hortus Club t2, 3, 4y CHARLES WAYLAND RANNELLS, JR. Lambda Claz' Alpha Liberal Arts 310 North 3rd Avenue, Highland Park Chuckii or Grimmie,, as he is lovingly Called by his dear ones, was literally born on the banks? He has been a townie since the non-too-mature age of eight. This hasnit stopped him from getting into the spirit of things at Rutgers. Here he has played a good game on the 150,5 and attended all dances like the social lion he is. His ability as a linguist,, is unquestioned. Rutgers will surely miss the cheery and mellow atmosphere surrounding this up and coming law stu- dent. ISO-Pound Football 2, 3, 10; Cross-Country Uh Anthologist 0, 2M Newman Club; Targum 0, 2L 72 SCA ILLET $ LETTER. CHARLES FREDERICK RASHKE Pi Kappa Alpha Chemistry 3 Ivy Court, Trenton Being a local Culbertson is Charles, greatest forte. Coming to us from Penn to complete his fourth year in Chemistry, he brought with him a likeable wit and an engaging con- geniality that made numerous friends for him. The chem labs hold a fascination for Charlie, and he may be found there almost any time. He confesses to shortcomings in knowledge of the weaker sex, but from what we have heard and ob- served he is earnestly attempting to correct this fault. ERNEST HENRY REECE Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts Palisade Avenue, Englewood Redii took his place among a long list of prominent Betas by becoming a weekend commuter between New Brunswick and Tenafly. After starting on freshman teams, Red con- fined his sports ability to the house teams, a fact that the house appreciated as well as needed. Whenever the boys needed that extra basket in the last minute or the point after touchdown, uthe Red was always there. Thus were the tra- ditions of Englewood nobly upheld. Basketball in; Baseball UL FREDERIC LELAND REESE Educalion 415 Ferris Street, South Amboy Freddie is one of our classmates who started his college career elsewhere. During the two years that we have spent with him, he has always been a determined, hard-working student. Being one of our best dressed seniors, he possesses an appealing personality Which has won for him many friends of both sexes. These traits should be a great aid to him in the teach- ing profession. May his friendships of later life be as dear as college contacts. 73 SCARLET $ LETTfIL MOE THOMAS REIN Ploi Epsilon Pi Biology 90 Bayard Street, New Brunswick If we were to dissect the four cardiac chambers of this un- sophisticated, genteel personality we would find every inch of them lined with gold. It,s been this intrinsic interest in the well being of others that has gained for him a warm spot in the hearts of his friends. Veritably a triple-threat man, Moe is the tranquil possessor of that threefold ability of mixing books, meat cutting and the weaker sex in varying proportions, avoiding however, inebriation with the medley. Biology Club 00; Targum in; German Club i3, 4y STEPHEN REPTA, JR. Liberal Arts 804 Madison Avenue, Union Steve personifies the quiet studious type of student found on our Campus. Four years at Rutgers have revealed him to be a conscientious hard-working sort of chap-to this his fellow- Winanteers will readily testify. Those who Came to know him intimately have found him to be a true Rutgers man and a friend. We feel certain that continued effort in his chosen field will result in a successful future. Biology Club i2, 3, 10. WILLIAM HENRY RICHARDSON Zeta Psi Liberal Arts 33 Grove Street, Cranford Beginning his scholastic career at Manlius Military School, Bill chose Rutgers as the ideal place to continue to learn all about English literature. Though kept very busy by his schedule and by the job of steering the destinies of Zeta Psi, Bill is well liked by his many friends on the campus. Bill,s interests are many but the two chief ones are, his interest in the campus across town and his ambition to enter into the growing South American import and export trades. Targum 0, 2i; SCARLET LETTER UL 74 SCARLET w LETTER GUY RICHDALE, JR. Phi Gamma Delta Libefal Arts 133 Watchung Avenue, Montclair Brother Richdale, of Montclair, has been well known on the Rutgers campus since almost his first day here. Not that it was so much his fault, but who could forget a man who stands six feet five in his stocking feet. Besides his height, Ricky is famed for his ability to pull an oar. Rutgers owes Ricky much for being one of those gallant few who by un- tiring effort have reinstated crew at Rutgers. Crew l3, 4l; Truck Ul; Basketball Ul; Soccer Ul. VINCENT RICKER Zeta Psi Liberal Arls Pompton Lakes Graduating from Butler High School, Doc, as we all know him, chose Rutgers as a choice spot to continue the. pursuit of knowledge along a strictly managerial line and yet remain close to home. As a rule very quiet when among fellows Doc can provoke storms of laughter by his timely puns. He has a keen liking for boats and boating interspersed with other outdoor sports. His pleasing personality has won him many friends here on the campus and his graduation will be keenly felt in the Zete House. Tennis Ml. ROBERT LOWELL RIKER Pbi Gamma Delta Engineering 413 Park Avenue, East Orange Bob came to Rutgers from Stevens Tech, and, much to the sorrow of the Rutgers engineers, he proceeded at once to show what 21 Stevens man could do if he put himself down to it. But then, one day, Bob woke up to discover that he was no longer :1 Stevens man, and from that day on, Rutgers has had a real loyal son. Bob,s activities in engineering affairs, coupled with his fine ability, should bring him real success. A. s. C. E. u, 2, 3, 4y 75 SCA ILLET $ LETTER. EDWIN GLOVER RILEY Liberal Arts Absecon Boulevard and Indiana Avenue Atlantic City Bound by his Very nature to incomparable incongruities, Glover can not have just several words fastened to his lapel in description. To one, not understandable, to a second con- ditioned, to :1 third he appears like the light of day. The horns of the Salvation Army are not disqualified by his operatic appreciation; nor is procrastination unrelated to his purpose- fulness; Rutgers has not conflicted with Middlesex, nor science with. literature. Through that which is inherent and through prohts of varied intercourses he lacks no single requisite. ALFRED ANDREW ROCHESTER Kappa Sigma CAP AND SKULL Liberal Arts 117 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City In the four years that iiAlphieh has been in New Brunswick, he has managed to get into practically everything. He is a walking almanac 0f unimportant facts and useless knowl- edge. Despite this weakness, he was coxey on the crew, man- ager of basketball, copy editor of the Targum, saxophone player in the band, Scarlet Key, Cap and Skull, and student council. He leaves here one of the best-liked and respected men on the campus. Basketball Manager 0, 2, 3, 40; Crew t2, 3, 40; Scarlet Key; Newman Club t2, 3, 4i; Band 0, 2, 3, 4i; Targum U, 2, 3, 4a; Student Council 00; Class Officer BL ERNEST WALTON ROCKAFELLOW Ivy Club Engineering 103 Cliff Terrace, Wyncote, Pa. When iiRockyi, was sacrificed to Rutgers by Penn State engineers three years ago, he brought with him the famed iiRockafellow application of the slide rule? The nonsuccess- ful attempt to institute his ubrain child,, on this campus resulted in his becoming very well known in summer school circles. Not to be daunted, the lad turned to cracking puns, thus reeking revenge upon his former despisers. His fame has further been exalted by his efficiency as sports commentator, mechanic, and a devotee of the Terpsichorian art. Baseball t2, 3. 76 SCARLET $ LETTER, BERNARD ROSENFELD Biology 82 Somerset Street, New Brunswick Ne,er has there been the equal of the amicable, chubby ro- tundity of our Rosyii at the dear 01, Rutgers. T0 sing eulogies of such singular characteristics as his perpetual jocu- larity and conviviality is merely a repetition of that Which his classmates and friends are already cognizant. Having served a 4-year sentence at his Alma Mater, we now see the new man emergewne Who at one time believed in getting his morning nap in his own featherbed despite such trivial engagements as classes. Biology Club 0, 4i; German Club t2, 3, 10; Delta Phi Alpha; J. V. Football i2, 3i. BENJAMIN JOSEPH ROSIN Tau Delta Phi Engineering 410 West 7th Street, Plainfield Ben, although usually serious-minded, is the cause for the now famous expression, It sounds like an engineers, joke? Any engineering problem is a cinch for Ben, compared With a solution to the questions involving the female of the species. He has an almost insatiable mania for reading any and all newspapers, and if it gets past Beneit isn,t news. His thoughtful guidance at the helm of Tau Delta Phi activities promises much. Interfratemity Council i3, 4y; A. I. E. E. i3, 4i; Track m. DONALD DAVIS ROWIE Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 828 Grand Street, Jersey City Without ever bothering with campus activities the Rowe half of Rho-Eps, Rutgers, most exclusive fraternity, has made his presence felt here. Perhaps it was his satirical contribu- tions to campus publications as iiDocfi maybe the smoke- rings or even the horrible mustache explain it. His: Once a gentleman always a suckeiw credo might even account for it. More probable, however, is that Don, even though a journalist, is a fellow you get to know and seem to keep right on knowing. 77 SCARLET w LETTfIL HOWARD WELLINGTON RUE Engineering 369 Stockton Street, Hightstown Whenever anyone needed help with his courses in engineering all he had to do was to go see Howie, The Great. He could always be found in the engineering building, either swapping jokes with one of his brother engineers or building bridges and skyscrapers. Being a commuter didn,t prevent Howie,s getting the most out of his four years in college. We will long remember you, Howie, so don,t forget us after you have become a success. ROBERT FARLEY RUGER Delta Pbi Liberal Arts 31 Prospect Street, White Plains, N. Y. Bob was a high-spirited boy from White Plains who followed his brother's footsteps to Rutgers. There were very few activities in the college that suffered from lack of Bob,s whole-hearted support. Because of this support and because of his quick wit and humor he was well kntTle on the campus and was the life of many a party. Both Rutgers and the Delt house will lose much excitement and gaiety with his graduation. Basketball Manager t1, 2M Basketball 0, 4k 150- Pound Football 00; Scabbard and Blade t3, 40; Track t1, 2, 5, 10; Cheerleader By ROBERT WILLIAM RUSSELL Agriculture 1328 F. B. Harrison, Pasay, Rizal, P. I. Bob arrived quietly On the Banksh from the Philippines, but quickly made his presence known. He was selected uBest Freshman in Agriculture, by Alpha Zeta, later being elected to this honor society. Bob,s quiet composure hides a very dramatic and forceful personality beneath a winning smile and persevering ardor. His interest lies in Agricultural Engi- neering and with his knowledge of Spanish, Bob hopes to repre- sent a large farm machinery company in South America. Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Club U, 2, 3, 40; S. A, M. E. l2, 3, 40; Spanish Club l1, 2. 30; Newman Club t2, 3, 40; Soccer UM, Fencing l1, D; Crew t2, 3y 78 SCARLET w LETTER. RANDALL NELSON SAFLUND Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts 126 Leland Avenue, Plainfield Whenever there is a concert at the gym, Rann is the person to Whom the Beta House goes for its musical erudition. He knows the composers of nearly all the symphonies that have ever been written. There is only one thing wrong With his piano playingethe stuff he plays is too much for the rest of us. Despite his love of music, he has done pretty well with the Business Administration courseewell enough to make Phi Jake. Phi Beta Kappa. EPES WINTHROP SARGENT, JR. Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 1466 East Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Epes half of the Rbo-Eps First Year .................................... Hels in Second Year ............................... . lHels out Third Year ................................... He,s in Fourth Year .................................. 1165 out FRED WALTER SCHAFFERT Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts 713-7th Street, Carlstadt Fred came down to Rutgers with a pack of ideals and strange to say he still possesses them. When, as all humans do, he falls into scrapes, his Winning personality has always saved him. Should laW disappoint him we suggest a career with the SPCA. so that he might continue to bring up goldfish and kitty cats in gentle, well-behaved harmony. May he rise to success as swiftly as his black roadster has covered the route to East Brunswicktown. Interfmternity Council l3, 40; Debating U, 2, 3, 10; Swimming t0; Targum ill; International Relations Club t2, 5, 40; R. C. A. l2, 3, 40; Tau Kappa Alpha; Liberal Club l5, 4T, Scarlet Key Bl. SCA ILLET w LETTf R. BENJAMIN ISIDOR SCHNEIDERMAN Tau Delta Ploi Liberal Arts 9 David Street, South River A splendid appearance, behind which is a person containing the supreme Virtue of humility. A quality Which gives true appreciation of the things around us with a slight awe of those things. Ben delights in his work for which his ca- pacity is great and he possesses a capacity for friendship which rivals that for work, and yet even with these his greatest and most admirable feature is humility. CARL SEIGFRIED WILLIAM SCHWENKER Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts 358 East Front Street, Red Bank All the way from Red Bank, the 'iBaron,, Came and carved out a considerable niche for himself in the history of old Rutgers. Between football and spring sports, he spends his time at a hospital in Long Branch, although no one can ever recall his being ill. It will be a long time before the Betas can find anyone who can start as many different commotions as this Red Bank Dutchman. Football 0, 2, 3, 10; Track 0, 2i; Lacrosse O, 10. JOHN EMRICPI SCHWEITZER, JR. Education 7,7 French Street, New Brunswick John was born on the Banks of the Old Raritanheon Has- sart Street, to be exact. Was the effect hazardous? He leaves it to you. Graduated from N.B.H.S. in 1932 he had the south in his blood. 50 he answered the call of the mild. He offers a tip. In testing southern corn,, fill a tub and throw in a sledge hammer, if the hammer floats the corn,s good! John became a uLoyal Sonii in 1934. Football tn; German Club 0, 10. SCARLET w LETTER HAROLD JOHN SEFICK Agriculture 78 Spring Street, Passaic Some people like the mountains. Others like the shore. Hal seems to prefer the latter even though fruit trees do not grow there. He hasnit had much time for athletics except for intramural swimming, and that with the Winants intramural champions. Will he do research work? Will he own and man- age a farm? Will he teach the three Rs? Perhaps he may run a cafeteria. Whatever, he wonit be stung again. Ag Club 0, 2, 3, 40; Apple Judging Team 00; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Phi Kappa. ROBERT GORDON SHAFTO Tritelion Lodge Chemistry 310 Essex Avenue, Spring Lake The Yellow PeriP, becomes Bob,s means of week-end trans- portation to and from Spring Lake, Which town gained fame When Bob helped anchor the ill-fated Morro Castle. In spite of schedule diHiculties, Bob, the old militarist, achieved his goal in life and is now a commissioned army officer. Since he won the chemistry prize, Bob could usually be found tutor- ing the freshmen, between fatiguing jaunts to unknown points in his bilious-hued runabout. Ask him about his thrill-ride down the mountain with no brakes. Swimming 0, 2y; SCARLET LETTER t1, 2y; Targum t0; Scarlet RiHes Oi; Interfraternity Council 6, 4i; 5. A. M. E. t2, 3, 4i. WARREN HENRY SHEPPARD Agriculture 325 Hamilton Street, Bound Brook Warren Henry Sheppard is eiShep,, to us Who really know him well, and a regular fellow at that. In the world that moves across town to the Ag. College, he is recognized as leader and treasured as a staunch friend. iiShepii Who came to us from U. of Delaware will always be remembered for two thingSehis double life as a student by day and the green- house attendant by night. Hortus Club t2, 3, 4i; Ag Club t2, 3, 40. 81 SCA FLLET $ LETTER. ERNEST SHERER Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering 115 Johnson Street, Highland Park IiRedn has had a varied life in extra-curricular activities while in college. In his sophomore and junior years he was a center candidate for the Varsity football team, but injuries forced him to retire. Last season as a wrestler Redh dise played great potentialities, but again in the Princeton meet he received injuries which retired him for the season. In spite of his setbacks, Red doggedly remains in the fight and is expected to be one of the outstanding members of the wrestling team. Football t1, 2, SI; Wrestling t2, 3, 40; Crew t3, 40. RICHARD WEBB SICKLES Beta Theta Pi Engineering 15 Ingleside Avenue, Pennington Richard, better known as Popf, is a past master at tooting 0n the trumpet. If you donit find Dicky manipulating a slide rule, you will find him at The Pines crooning or blow- ing that horn of his. You may be surprised that Dicky got his start playing in the University band. Pop is not only a master musician, but also a conscientious worker, loyal friend, and is held in high esteem by his brothers. Band 0, 2, SI; Swimming Manager ID; A. I. E. E.; Instrumental Club. ALAN SILVER Liberal Arts 410 First Avenue, Highland Park In four years at college Alan succeeded in majoring twice in English, twice in journalism, twice in history, and ending in the sedate economics curriculum specializing in the calculus. T0 Rutgers he feels indebted, he says, for the library, four professors, and the swimming pool. He leaves a chapter of the left-Wing National Student League, sure to plague the ad- ministration if successful, yet useless if not! Each weighs gifts according to his own scales: Time Will best assess the value of Alanis. Liberal Club t1, 2, 3, 40; Targum t1, 2, 3y SCARLET w LETTER. ROBERT JAMES SLAMON Tau Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 566 38th Street, Woodcliff Bob came to Rutgers in 1931 with an edge tof the nicer kindi because he,d been away from the dusty odor of books, working, for two years. He kept that edge through four highly engrossing years. Out of them he wrested what the college hoped and what his friends know, was a distinctly liberal education, plus the healthiest smile on the campus, a flashy personality, a profound faith in the goodness of man- kind, and a remarkable range of interests. Lacrosse tn; Anthologist t2, 3, 4i; Kappa Phi Kappa; Philosophian Literary Society 00; French Club t1, 2M International Relations Club t3, 4L CHARLES HARRIS SMITH Clai Pbi Liberal Arts 30 Chestnut Street, Salem We could never figure out Why Smythe wasn,t dubbed uRedf we recall his revealing to us in ,31 that the folks down there in South Jersey always called him by that colorful name. Certainly he isn,t too dignified for it. Paul Revere had little on our Charles, who countrysided down to North Carolina without the slightest warning to anyone. The cowy look of the sick of heart has settled on his freckled brow, but it hasnit detracted from his journalistic and scholastic attain- ments. Targum U, 2, 3, 40; Targum Council 00; Inter- fraternity Council t5, 40. ABRAHAM SOLTZ Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arfs Atlantic City b Good old Moochf Sigma Alpha Mu,s ambassador at large. The gym claimed most of Abeis attention when he wasnit busy with his intellectual pursuits or out in some diplomatic mission. Handball, squash, and winning the intra-mural medley crown are just a few of his accomplishments. Head of the house in his junior year, Abe, as was to be expected, filled the office to perfection. It is going to be hard to replace Mooch; his congenial personality certainly will be missed. German Club t1, 2 ; Interfmtemity Council 0, 4L SS SCARLET $ LETTER JACK SPACHNER Engineering Harrison Street, Englishtown Cast your troubles to the Windl, has been Jack,s motto during his fruitful years spent here on the Banks? Travel- ing from and t0 Englishtown each day took much time With- out taking engineering but our Jack combined the two evils and With little difficulty graduates from Rutgers a Bachelor of Science. Some day we will be able to pass a group of houses and say, uThere are the houses that Jack built. Herels wish- ing you success Jack and the best of luck. EDMUND JOSEPH SPENCER Ivy Club Liberal Arts 166 Church Street, West Englewood As all philosophers, the way of this ardent worshiper of So- crates lies along the sweeter, more subdued paths of life, inter- rupted only by the fierceness of the ping-pong battles in which he participates. A temporary reversion in his sophomore year to the more bestial forms of sport earned him the title, Toughyf but since then he has returned to his more natural fields of history, reform, pacifism, and philosophy. Honor School U, 2, 3, 4y; Targum U, 2, 3y; Inter- fratemity Council l5, 40; Lacrosse Manager UM, In- ternational Relations Club 00; French Club By WILLIAM EDWARD SPERLING III Delta Upsilon CAP AND SKULL Liberal Arts 322 Church Street, Bound Brook For the past year Bill has been a real student giving much of his time to outside reading and research of one kind and another in the University Library. But beyond his academic endeavors lies a wealth of activities, crooning and managing on the Glee Team, dashing hither and yon over those funny fences on the track and trying to get one more mighty yell for that team out there on the gridironfl This man might be called an all-round collegian. Student Council 00; Glee Club l1, 2, 3, 4L Man- ager 09; Track t1, 2, 3, 4y; Spiked Shoe l3, 4y; Scabbard and Blade 00; Cheerleader t3, 4y $CAD.L'ET w LETTER LEONARD JAMES STEWART Beta Theta Pi Agriculture Tuxedo Park Loboh has developed into the demon bridge player of the Beta House. Though he spends much of his time out at the farmeand we donit mean N.J.C.-he has in four years developed himself to the point where he positively almost never trumps his partnefs ace. He has in addition been one of the mainstays of the House in intra-mural athletics. Not bad, all this, for a boy who hails from Tuxedo Park. Football QM J. V. Football m; Hortus Club. ROBERT JOHN STICKNEY Alpha Kappa Pi Education Sussex After delving in practically every branch of learning at West Virginia W'esleyan, iiStickeyi, came North to prepare for a 'ischool-marmsi career. Without ado he entered right into the swing of things and filled his niche. With no mean ability as a designer and impresario of puppets, he has delighted us on several occasions with his engaging, saucy proteges. At the Little Theatre, drawing-room scenes have been trans- formed to Parisian Cafes under Bob,s skillful if tyrannical direction. Theatre or academy, Bob Will win. Queens Players t3, 4L GEORGE FEY STOLL Biology 169 Seymor Avenue, Newark After getting off to a bad start the first year at Newark College of Engineering, Fey realized the error of his ways and matriculated to the Banks at the beginning of his sophomore year. Between his semesters of haunting New Jersey Hall he guards over the destinies of the bathers at Ocean Grove as a lifeguard. In this man we find another of the strong silent fellows who are bound to succeed. Water P010 00; Swimming 00; Biology Club 00. 85 SCARLET $ LETTER. PAUL JULIUS STRASSBURGER, JR. Alpha Kappa Pi CAP AND SKULL Biology 42 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove For four years Paul has patiently ministered to the crying needs of the Scarlet Eleven and braved the rigors of Neilson Field. And between practices he has found time to guide his fraternity, act as host to the visiting teams, and muss upii the Chem. lab in preparation for that bedside manner? It has always been a puzzle to us at Rutgers how the en- gaging Paul has been able to keep his pin home. Successful test-tubes, Doe. Football Manager 0, 2, 3, 4l; Targum U, 2, 3, 4M Junior Prom Committee; Debate Manager U, 2, 3, 10; Scarlet Key Bl; Tau Kappa Alpha. LEONARD HIRSCH STRAUSS Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts 1 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. Tennis, scholarship, social life, have been Len,s guideposts during his career here. The last was his forte. In younger days he was wont to squander his affections, but like all good men and true, and by virtue of a very charming miss, he finally located his inamorata. Spurts of diligence plus in- herent ability earned for him quite a cumulative store of knowledge. We will all remember with what skill and Nijinsky-like grace he gamboled about the tennis courts. Tennis 0, 2, 3, 10; Interfraternity Council G, 4i; Beta Pi Theta U, 2i; French Club t1, ?J; Liberal Club U, 2i; Honors 0, 2L HORACE CHESTER STRINGFIELD Engineering Pluckemin Road, Somerville Stringy came down four years ago With perhaps the most definite idea of what he was after that any freshman is ever blessed with. He stuck to his idea with rather amazing in- tegrity of purpose and finds himself now with the objective attained. He has accumulated, without the general devia- tions, as great a store of technical knowledge relevant directly to his subject and otherwise, as this institution has to offer. For this we offer him heartiest congratulations. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. SCARLET w LETTER. GEORGE ALBERT STURGIS Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts 241 New Street, Belleville Starting as an engineer in Stevens, George recognized su- periority at Rutgers and of the business professions, and for our enrichment took up residence on the banks. Many an afternoon has he spent breasting the cruel waves of Reilleyis pool earning for himself the appellatione'lThree-second Sturgisfi And many an amphibian will carry the scars of his water-polo tactics to his grave. If Ben Franklin was right, Sturgis Will most certainly be healthy, wealthy, and wise. Water Polo t3, 4y MORGAN SWEENEY Liberal Arfs P.O. Box 321, New Brunswick Mor an . . . kinI et off tomorrahv, g g tWWhatsnmatter. Whatya wanna get off for?,, uI otta irl freni comin down to the ame ,n I can,t meet , g g . g . g . er at the Penn Station and work in the cafeteria at the same time . . . now can I? uIn Scranton, where I come from, When we work we work, girl fren, or no . . . besides I can,t spare ya. . f, iiWhy? uWe ainit in Scranton in MY irl fren,s comin0 down to the g a game? WILLIAM ALEXANDER TEICHMAN Alpha Kappa Pi Engineering 238 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park Even though local talent, Buck has managed to make good in many capacities. Especially have we admired his ferocious mien on the Tuesday afternoon battle ground. Most of his academic work has been done down on the farm but his many friends over here would never take him for a tube. This practical, virile beau brummel may some day be found among the stage door Johnniesf, This modern Cor- nelius is bound to make an impression on Old Mother Earth. S A. M. 13.; A. S. M. 13.; Lacrosse t3, 4y SCARLET Q LETTER SAMUEL BRERETON TEMPLE Delta Plai Liberal Arts 305 Broxton Road, Baltimore, Md. Sam personified the true Southern chivalry even though he was born in Montclair. He adroitly acquired a Southern poise and accent, until now he passes for the itdyed-in-the-wooP, type. Among the activities Which brought him prominence at Rutgers were outstanding ability on the lacrosse field and his innate skill in the military. His friends rather expect him to establish his residence in Washington soon after graduation. Sam has yet to acquire one more thing in the South. Lacrosse U, 2, 3, 4i; Targum U, 2i; Scabbard and Blade t3, 4i; Interfraternity Council t3, 40; Scarlet Key m. JOHN CHARLES TERZELLA Engineering Box 51, Inman Avenue, Rahway Individualism exemplified. An engineer With visions of ideal- ism as read in his arguments with fellow students and pro- fessors. John came to college to learn engineering and to take part in extra-curricular activities. The first objective he accomplished very well. He found little time for the sec- ond. Perhaps his biggest outside activity occurred when told to keep out of the senior drafting room or have his pants taken off. Walked right in and dared the whole class to do it. Outcome-you guess. Italian Club t1, 3, 4i; A. S. C. E. G, 4i;A.S.M.E. Bi; Boxing t2, 4L MARTIN ALFRED THOMPSON Beta Tlaeta Pi Liberal Arts 450 XVatchung Avenue, Plainfield Marty came to the Banksii With the dubious advantage of two yearsi experience in the Wide, wide world. They gave him his diploma at Plainfield High in 1929. His slow and steady personality has won him a high place among men of Rutgers. Despite his weekly excursions to Plainfield, the Beta boys granted him the hazardous honor of house presi- dent. It just goes to show what four years of Rutgers can do to a man. Football in; Baseball tn; Basketball 0, 2, 3, 4i; Golf t2, 3, 4i; Interfratemity Council 00; Scab- bard and Blade 00. SCARLET $ LETTER. EDGAR WILLIAM TILLYER Tau Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arlx 20 Maple Street, Southbridge, Mass. Bill follows a long line of Tillyers who have been coming to Rutgers since way back. His main excuse for coming here was his insatiable desire to learn the ins and outs of the busi- ness world. Now Bill is all prepared to go out and lick the toughest proposition he can find. We are sure that his big grin and amiable disposition will carry him a long way. G0 on, Bill! International Relations Club t2, 3, 4i; Interfraternity Council is, 4L ROLAND PIERCE TRASK Chi Psi Engineering 238 Delaware Street, Woodbury When iiRollie,, came from Woodbury four years ago, he worked very hard. During his second and third year he worked hard, and now, in his senior year, so much has this habit grown upon him, we find that we can still borrow his problems. Life is not all work for Rollie for in his senior year he became a member of the first varsity crew to repre- sent the Scarlet in thirty years. He is a regular fellow with a sense of humor. Crew t2, 3i; A. S. M. E. G, 4L PAUL TRILLING Liberal Arts 53 Locust Avenue, Wallington You will find that the man who has the right to an easy chair has rough hard-going before he is sitting there, and Paul, who is about to go forth into the world, will emphatically confirm this maxim. If you are looking for someone with qualities of foresight, kindliness and character of high quality, look up Paul some time. Despite the fact that he is the world,s slowest dresser, his amiable personality and willingness to oblige are assurances of his future success. Debating t1, 2, 3, 4i; Tau Kappa Alpha; Liberal Club 0, 2, 3, 10; Kappa Phi Kappa; International Relations Club t1, 2, 3, 4y 89 SCARLET $ LETTER, ARNOLD THOMPSON TRUEX Phi Gamma Delta Education 12 Evergreen Avenue, Neptune City Arnie is about the most promising football material that Rut- gers has seen in late years. After four years of grid and diamond work and a course in physical education, he antici- pates a career of developing the athletic skill and physical health of others. Although athletics required a major part of his time, Arnie managed to devote much time to his fraternity and some to feminine interests. When he undertakes a task, physical or mental, his energy is indomitable. Football U, 2, 3, 40; Baseball 0, 2, 3, 4i; Stu- dent Council; Physical Education Club 00. FELIX JOSEPH TURTUR Engineering 842 Third Avenue, Elizabeth Felix is a product of this city noted for its good engineers and fair ladies. This is Why he decided to land on the Banksl, to show us how to handle the above problems. Like all structural Civils he found it impossible to dangle :1 Phi Beta Kappa Key while taking nBridge Design? but With the philosophy that it is better to supply Elizabeth with better buildings and bridges, and one of its fair ladies with hap- piness, Felix leaves from dear old Rutgers. Italian Club 0, 2, 3, 4i; A. S. C. E. U, 2, 3, 4i. ALBERT WHEELER TWITCHELL Delta Kappa Epsilon CAP AND SKULL Liberal Arts 38 Reed Street, Dedham, Mass. Dreamer? uDaddy Ali, a dreamer? N0! Yet way back in grammar school, Curly,i as he is fondly termed, dreamed of four football captaincies, all of which he attained. High school, prep, frosh, and varsity. How well he deserved these is shown by his All-American rating. Friendly, cheerful, and energetic, All, has gone farther than the achievement of athletic honors and has gained a posi- tion of unequalled popularity and respect. Sum it all up and say, All-American Manf, Football 0, 2, 5, 4i; Interfraternity Council l3, 4i; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; La- crosse U, 2, 5, 40; Student Council. 90 SCARLET $ LETTER. STEPHEN TYHANIC E12 gmeermg 191 Rutgers Street, New Brunswick Steve is a stranger to many on the campus. We donit see much of him nor do we hear much from him. Nevertheless when you pass him on the street he strikes you as being an old friend for he is a real Rutgers man and his warm hello is most natural. Association with Steve in engineering sessions or over a bridge table convinces us that he will be a winner in the field he may choose. JOHN JERVIS VAIL, JR. Zefa Psi Engineering 148 Emmerson Avenue, Rahway Years ago, John came to us from Rahway and he has been coming ever since. Mostly by train. He makes his head- quarters in the library and is considered an authority on either Punch or the Encyclopedia Britannica. Although John spends most of his time on the Pennsylvania he is one of the most liked Engineers. And when something happens in the drafting room there in the background is our Johrfs smiling face, who of course had not so much to do With it. LEWIS HORTON VAN CLEFT Kappa Sigma Liberal Arfx 1617 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Van has, in the past four years, proven himself one of those rare humans whom we all delight to know. Perhaps one rea- son for his being a prominent man about town,1 is the fact that he seems to realize that Brooklyn is a good place to be from, and the farther from the better. Early in his college career he began to appreciate the advantages of this unoisy college townn and now Brooklyn,s loss is New Brunswickk gain. Football 01; Lacrosse 01; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Queens Players UH: Class OHicet 00; Liberal Club My SCARLET w LETTER. i' GEORGE WILBER VAN HORN, JR. Agriculture Newton George came down to Rutgers and, after spending most of his first year in a rather quiet manner, made good in a big way. His selection to Alpha Zeta gives evidence of his scholastic achievements and of his popularity among his classmates. His interest in the Coop and susceptibility to blondes usually had him in a iistate of mind? Upon graduation, George intends to be one of the leading pomologists of the state. Ag Club U, 2, 3, 4i; Alpha Zeta, EDWARD PLATT WAGNER Phi Gamma Delta Engineering 28 S. Boerum Avenue, Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Not many men can say that they came to Rutgers and set- tled down. Eddie, as he tells it, came to Rutgers for one thing, and he has been doing that thing ever since. Eddie works, he works hard, but with it all, he never loses his interest in Rutgers affairs or his genuine sense of humor. Despite his curriculum, Eddie has done his share in activities. So back to your field work, Eddie, and good luck! A. S. C. E. U, 2, 3, 10; SCARLET LETTER t2, 3i; Advertising Manager SCARLET LETTER 00. OSCAR WARBACH Agriculture 515 Jackson Avenue, Elizabeth After chasing the Pennsy for several years UOzzie finally got in collegeii by moving in with the rest of us farmers. Working hard for honors in Dairy he still had time to gain prominence in his other love: the art of cartooning and illus- trating. This work has helped to advertise many important college functions. His mimicry, strange noises, and caricae tures have entertained all his classmates. The ability, perse- verance, and ambition that tiOzziW possesses should carry him far either in dairying or art. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club i1, 2, 3, 4i; Dairy Judging Team. 92 SCARLETw LETTER. e CHARLES ROLAND WATTS Phi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 13 Cottage Street, Dover Who said water doesn,t run uphill? Trials and tribulations were merely daily events in that long fight for our friend, Ziggie. Studying Was Rolly,s pet hobby, and he is a proud possessor of a lease on Voorhees Library. In his freshman year he tried his luck on the track team but proved himself to be a standstill. Finally he discovered he was a wrestler. Here,s hoping Rolly wrestles himself into a championship of success in the business world. Wrestling 0, 2, 3, 4i; Track 0f, Glee Club 0,3. EDWARD WIEINER Erlncaiion 149 Fulton Street, Elizabeth iiSheep,i came to us as a transfer student, having changed from the University of North Carolina to Rutgers to com- plete his last two years as an undergraduate student. He has done well while on the campus hereemade many friends, especially in Ye Education Edifice, the insides of Which exalted structure he shall never forget. Good-natured is Ed, easy-going, never worried, and pleasant disposition. Kappa Phi Kappa. ARTHUR CURTISS WELCH cha Psi Liberal Am Godwin Avenue, XVyckoff Rutgers was the Choice of Curt upon graduation from Ramsey High School and While here has certainly made the most of his time. Curt likes to be With his family as often as possible which accounts for his frequent journeys home. Numerous are Curt,s friends on this and other campuses. Curt is one of the few men Who, while working, keeps the object of the goal in View. He supplements working With hunting, which is his favorite pastime. frenzl; Club O, 2 ; Glee Club 0, 2, 3, 30; Crew 3, ll 93 SCARLET w LETTER. HERBERT WELTCHEK Sigma Alpha Mu Biology 753 Floral Avenue, Elizabeth Entering Rutgers with a serious attitude and a real purpose, Herb has for four years held to the same path. His interest in learning has found plentiful accompaniment in the social and athletic with the development of :1 real man from the eager boy as the inevitable result. Herb,s many friends and associates look confidently to him to follow his successes here with achievements in Medical School, and to attain his goal- H. Weltchek, M.D. Tennis Manager 0, 2 ; Honors 0, 3i; German Club O, 2, 5, 4i; Delta Phi Alpha t3, 4L HOWARD REGINALD WEST Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Salem Howie, the farmer Phi Jake, who is a genius at the piano, is sharply cut along radical lines. Despite the Phi Beta Kappa key, his middle name, and the fact that his father raises flowers, West can keep up with the best of them in high and low social circles. Auditory expression is his strong point. He sang in the Glee Club, and the Phi Gum kitchen often reverberated to his clashing and banging of pots and pans. But he truly shines at the piano. Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4i; Band 0, 2, 3, 10; Alpha Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Hortus Club. HAROLD CLARENCE WHITE Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts 470 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gifted with a magnetic personality and aided by an infec- tious smile, Hal has made a permanent niche for himself in the memory of his many true friends here uOn the Banks? After making the most of his pre-legal training here Hal Will con- tinue to specialize in law at Columbia. At present he is con- sidered to be the finest breast stroke swimmer in inter- collegiate circles. We are confident that Ha1,s name Will be among those swimming for the U. S. in the forthcoming Olympics. Swimming 0, 2, , 10; Water Polo Oh Lacrosse UM Liberal Club Oh Debating m. 94 SCARLET w LETTfZR. RUSSELL WIGH Liberal A rlx 69 Paterson Plank Road, North Bergen From a good student to :1 better is something we would all wish to attain, but from a youth to a man is a more sublime and meaningful transition, and at Rutgers, Russ has achieved both. With the latter growth has come a certain restlessness, a certain drive which can be satished only by prodtlctionee production and consummation of his talents in a glorious field. Fencing 0, 2, 3, L0; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Iota Lambda; Neutral Council t3, A0; German Cluh U, 2i; Biology Club. JOHN PETER WIKSWO Cbmnixlry New Egypt John, of fencing fame, numbers among his accomplishments a degree in Chemistry earned by long hours in odoriferous labs. Consistent performance in all he has' undertaken, from handball to organic, along with his Cheerful friendliness has won him the respect of his professors and the liking of his classmates. Rutgers has done much for John in preparing him for his life work, but to N.J.C. must go the laurels for the growth of a bashful country youth into :1 man of charm and poise. Fencing t2, 3, ID; German Club UM Newman Cluh l2, 3. 4X WILLIAlVI WILLARD Agrirullerv 121 Browning Road, Collingswood Bill is a regular all-around fellow with a warm and cheery nature and happy-go-lucky manner which has made him popu- lar with all his acquaintances. His mental alertness and win- ning personality has carried him along on a successful career on the Banks? He served worthily as the president of the Hortus Club in his senior year. We think his versatility and gift for practical affairs will place him in the van with the top-notchers in his chosen field of floriculture. Hortus Club t2, 3, 40; Ag. Club in: Truck UL SCARLET w LETTfR. ROGER WILLIAMS Delta Phi Liberal Arts 450 West 147th Street, New York, N. Y. Roger was the man Who made Rutgers conscious of both tennis and Highland Park. His notable conquests on the courts were no less glorious than those made across the river. He kept in conquering condition by making ping-pong balls hum and bridge cards respond to his unfailing genius until all hours of the night. But despite these diversions, Roger was graduated, and we will miss that upenthouse, ballroom and fox-hunt atmosphere Which emanated from him. Tennis 0, '5, 4i. JOHN RAYMOND WILSON Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture Boonton Quiet and unassuming, John left Boonton to become a first- Class landscaper. Proximity of soil and Coop,, gradually led to a serious study of the fair sex for this modern uCas- anova? That he has experienced numerous cardiacal up- heavals is evident from the number of times his fraternity pin has changed hands. Well-liked by all who knew him, John will always be remembered for his suave demeanor. If his industry is any criterion, success is headed his way. Hortus Club i2, 3, 4i: Ag Club; Interfmternity Coun- cil t3, 4i; 5. A. M. E. u, 2i. WILHO ABRAHAM WINIKA Cbi Psi Education 936 79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Those who have sat in grandstands and watched Wilho must realize that this lad is going places in the field of athletics. The same skill which he employs on the gridiron he has carried over in all his activities, so it is a safe bet to predict that he will be successful in whatever endeavor he undertakes. Wilhols departure will leave a hard berth to fill on the team, and just as much will his jovial spirits be missed on the campus. Football 0, 2, 3, 10; Track t1, 2, 3, 40; Boxing t3, 10; President of Freshman Class; Spiked Shoe. SCARLET w LETTER. ROLLYN POST WINTERS Zeta Psi Agriculture Preakness Hailing from Butler High School, Rolly came to Rutgers to include in his education a knowledge of agricultural educae tion and plant diseases. By nature a quiet fellow, Rolly has made many friends at Rutgers by his congenial manner and friendly smile. Along with his Varied schedule of outside hobbies are included horseback riding and hunting which dominate his interests and which afford him many pleasant hours in the open country near his home. Ag Club 0, 2, 3, 10; Alpha Zeta BENJAMIN WOLF Omim'on Alpha sz Agriculture R.F.D. No. 5, Bridgeton Ben, after his freshman year, developed a liberal interpreta- tion of a scho-lass-tic education and proceeded to tramp to various parts of New Brunswick, Highland Park and N.J.C. Also he developed a type of humor which has constantly won him the evil looks, opprobrium and threats of his friends. Despite these facts and several bad breaks, Ben has constantly forged ahead to gain new honors and new friends. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club 0, 2, 3, 4i; Menorah So- ciety 0, 2y HOXVARD AYRES VVRIGHT Dcl'fu Upsilon Liberal Arls 4 Erwin Park, Montclair Our Howie is the demon speed merchant from Montclnii', defying death twice daily in his race for education. Findin0 that there was not enough thrill in hanging out of the D.U, house window by his toes, i'Stitchc? bought himself a sec- ond-hand Ford at the end of his sophomore year and began to give the cops on Route 27 a real thrill or two. For all that, the track team still saw him on warm spring afternoons, Targum UM Queens Players 0, 2i; Track Manager 0, 2, 3, 43 SCA RLET w LETTER THOMAS NOLEN WRIGHT Tbeta Clai A gricullurc 1716 Ferry Avenue, Camden Here is a man who carries the weight of the world on his shoulders. But with all his vague worries Tom has found time for plenty of frivolity. He has become a collector of note and a salesman of no mean ability. Ask some of the boys who have seen his stock of cow pictures or have been subtly induced to buy a Rutgers jacket. XVith his yen for the business side and his all-around geniality he should go far in this bad old world. SCARLET LETTER t2, 3, M; Targum U, 2, Si; Agri- cultural Club O, 2, 3, 4i; Newman Club t2, 3, 4i; Basketball Manager Ul; Track UL JOHN ROBERT ZELLWEGER Raritrm Club Liberal Arts 29 Sunnyside Avenue, Dumont Four years ago Johnny invaded the Rutgers campus with a loud shout, and since then he has been heard from almost continuously. Following a natural bent for newspaper work, Johnny gravitated to the Targum staff and has become well- known for his comments on the athletic achievements of the Scarlet. johnny is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow-the kind who makes friends easily, and his cheerful Helloh will be missed by many. Targum U, 2, 3, 0; ISO-Pound Football QM Inter- fruternity Council B, M; Pi Gamma Hy JOHN ELDRIDGE FARNHAM Cbi Plai CAP AND SKULL Arts and Srimrm 241 Mountain Way, Rutherford Five years ago, a dynamic personality hit New Brunswick, and, more particularly, Rutgers. Needless to say-in spite of world depressions and what not, that human dynamo still functions perfectly, though those two months in the hospital last Summer slowed for a while the mighty atom,, that is Dusty Farnham. All predictions to the contrary, Johnny will probably forego that engineerls job on the uJenkintown Express,, and will carry his vitality and clear-headedness of classroom and gridiron to the heights in Wall Street. Football 0, 3, 4i; Class Historian UM Interfraternity Council Bl; Student Council 00. 98 SCARLET w LETTER. WILLIAM JOSEPH GERTLER Liberal Artx 78 Summit Avenue, Jersey City Flashwflash-eflash. This is Bill with another scoop. Yes, sir, :1 reporter without peer, Who got his training On the Banksfi Bill,s natural liking for writing made him take journalism, in which he displayed his talents to his best advantage. Although Bill was a commuter, he made Winants his stamp- ing ground. Through his good natured joviality he won many friends-one of whom incidentally hails from East Orange. The best of luck, Bill. BENJAMIN SEARS HUNTER Zcfa Psi Liberal Arlx Monroe, N. Y. Following the footsteps of his brother, Benge came to finish his scholastic career at Rutgers. Kept very busy by his choice of History and Political Science as his major, Benge has been unable to actively engage in many extra-curricular activities. In his spare time, though, Benge can always be counted on to play touch football, which sport is only surpassed by the desire for a bridge game. A natural aptness for making friends has made Benge a well liked figure on the campus. HENRY JAMES HUTTEN Trilcliou Lodge Liberal Arlx 3 Madison Avenue, Arlington Believing that the tuition charges at Rutgers are too low, our Jimmy never failed to pay the late registration fee after heated but futile argument. A boxer of famous repute, hc plied his vicious trade on the bruised bodies of his long- suHering fraters in sodalitate, cum laude. He buffed and he pufifed and he blew his weight down, thus making the ISO-Ib. team, a mere shadow of his former self. Good old Jimmy: luck and best wishes. Brutum fulmen. 1504b. Football 00. 99 SCARLET w LETTER. VICTOR MUDELL JONES Delta Plai Liberal Arts 114 Emerson Avenue, Rahway Vic was the Deltls gad-about. At first his activities centered in Rahway, but as the flame,, moved from Rahway to N. J. C., to Beaver College, in like manner our mothi, gained an ever-widening circulation. In keeping with his philosophy, Vic was not a big activities man, but a stickler on the small but Vital activities which he always carried through to their ultimate ends. We have unshakable confi- dence in Victor,s future. HOWARD GILBERT KELLEY ClJi Ploi Aris and Sciences 2287 Loring Place, Bronx, N. Y. After watching Gil stagger around the tennis courts for four years, we are convinced that his deceptively lethargic attitude means nothing and that he is able to accomplish almost any- thing he sets to gain. Opponents on the courts for four years have sneered at his lackadaisical manner, but his two college championship wins testify to just how much his man- ner means. Those of us who have seen his humorous literary contributions are sure Gil will have no trouble lilling his niche in life. Tennis t1, 3, 4i; Interfruternity Council 00. MARIUS SCOPPETTONE Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 39 Van Ness Place, Newark The influence of Babe,s musical adoration has so influenced the Deke House that of a Sunday afternoon it is not uncomv mon to see his llbrothers grouped around radios taking in symphony concerts. Besides such cultural attainments, he possesses other enviable traits which help the four years of college pass quickly and pleasantly. A martyr to the cause of necessary order he has done well in making the Dekes toe the line. SCARLETw LETTfR. : JULIUS SEYMOUR SIEGEL Omicron Alpha Tm; Biology 199 Main Street, Keansburg In 1931, this handsome youth hewcd a blazing trail from the wilds of Keansburg to the Banks? He has become an ac- complished bacteriologist, and his work in the Biology building has given evidence that he will succeed in his Chosen profes- sion. Jules has won the envy of many of his fellow students, not only because he is considered the most accomplished course-crabber in the Biolog division, but also because a cer- tain fair damsel from across town is soon to become his blushing bride. Queen's Players 2i; Biology Club i2, 3, 4i; German Club t2, 5, 4i; Delta Phi Alpha m. EXaMEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 MAURICE AARON JOHN T. CARSTARPHEN LEROY R. FULLERTON Rocco ACQUAVIVA JOSEPH P. CATLIN, JR. CIIALMER C. GATES CHESTER B. AHLGREN EDWARD W. CLARK EDWARD P. GAWCZYNSKI LAURENCE H. ALEXANDER JOHN F. CLEARY ABRAHAM M. GELIrOND XVILBUR E. ANDERSON WILLIAM H. CLEARY JOHN W. GERNERT ARTHUR V. APPLEGET SEYMOUR COHN ABE J. GINSBERG JOSEPH AVELLA THOMAS J. COSTA WILBUR B. GIORGIO EDWIN W. BAIER JOSEPH J. COVERT HYMAN GITLIN XVILLIAM W. BARR XVILTON H. Cunmtmcx SAMUEL S. GIANlrnaLn, JR. JOHN VON A. BARRY CHARLES V. CUNNINGHAM STANLEY C. GLENN ADOLPH G. BARTEN, JR. WILLIAM L. CURTISS Amos A. GORDON STANLEY L. BASS JOHN V. DALTON :FXVILLIAM C. GiualzN XVILLIAM E. BATES GARFIELD XV. DANENHOWLR ALFRED A. GROSS GLENN R. BAXTER PETER C. DAPERO ROBERT GROSSMAN CONRAD C. BENNETT HOWARD K. DAVIES JAMES N. GROWNIZY ABRAHAM B. BERKOWITZ ROBERT H. DE HART FRIED L. GRUEN THOMAS W. BLAIR EDWIN DE VRIES LAWRENCESON C. GUILST HERMAN T. BLUMENTHAL CARL DRAGER JOHN K. HAGEMANN JAMES C. BOHAN FERDINAND XV. DU PLEssxs EDGAR W. HAMPTON JOE C. BOWLING JOHN EADIE, JR. LEE HARDIN ANDREW BOYAJIAN WILLIAM E. EVERITT, JR. RAYMOND T. HARDING WILLIAM B. BOYLAN HENRY JAMES FAEGER, JR. ANTHONY G. HARTER FRANCIS B. BREAZEALE WfALTER N. FINNEY :i'ROBERT M. HATCH DYKE G. BREWER RAYMOND FOCHTMANN ZEAUGUST W. HEINZMAN ARTHUR C. BRUNI WILLARD A. FOLLEY LEE WALDO HERRICK, JK. ALPHONSO J. CAPETTA XVILLIAM FREIMAN GEORGE F. HILLEGASS JOHN L. CARNIE MILTON R. FRIEDMAN JOHN B. HOUGII 101 JOSEPH C. HOWELL ALBERT H. HULSE JACK L. HUMBERT CHARLES E. IMUS JOSEPH J. IOANIDES EDWARD J. JACKEWICH HAROLD JACOBS LEONARD JACOBSON GEORGE B. JAQUES HAROLD N. JENSEN PHILIP A. JIANNINE ARTHUR N. JIORLIZ EDWARD H. JOHNSON EDMUND A. JONES PAUL W. KEHOE JOHN J. KELLY WILLIAM KOSINAR MARVIN KRAFT CHARLES R. KROEGER GEORGE KRULEWITZ FRANK KUDAK KENNETH H. KUETT EDWARD J. KWIATEK LOUIS L. LAGODA HENRY LANG, JR. ROBERT C. LANG ROBERT J. LEHMAN DONALD H. LEVIN S. SAMUEL LEVIN ROBERT S. LEWIS JOSEPH G. LIEBMAN WALLACE L. LINDQUIST ROBERT P. LIPMAN PHILIP R. LOCHNER SPENCER LOGAN DAYTON LOOMIS GEORGE G. MCCARTHY RONALD C. MACCREGOR ROBERT C. MACNIFF GEORGE F. MAKIN HERMAN MALAG SOLOMON S. MANOWITZ LESTER MANTELL FRANK D. MARTIN DONALD C. MAURO DONALD W. MAY SCARLET Q LETTtK DANIEL Y. MENDELSOHN SIDNEY D. MENDES JOSEPH S. MIANECKI ROY J. MILLER DAUNE E. MINARD ARTHUR F. MOLEDEZKY FRANK R. MONTANO EDWARD J. MORALLER LLOYD E. NEWMAN HOWARD R. NOSTRAND MAX M. NOVICH ROBERT E. O,BRIEN JOSEPH ONKA ARTHUR W. OPP WILLIAM J. OSBORN GEORGE R. PARKER JOHNSON D. PEPPER JOSEPH PEROG APOLLOS L. PHELPS LOUIS POLLOCK JOSEPH M. POSTICH HOWARD T. POYNTER JOHN W. PUKIT ALEXANDER XV. RANDUNIS ROBERT N. REPP BURTON R. ROBBINS DURANT W. ROBERTSON :EFREDERICK S. ROBINSON EDWARD B. ROHN JEROME J. ROSE ROBERT L. ROSEN ISADORE ROSENBLUM PHILIP ROSENTHAL FRED C. RUNYON JOHN F. Ruso FRED G. SAKER ELIAS SALTMAN MILTON G. SALZMAN MEYER SCHARF WILLARD E. SCHENCK ::'EDWARD P. SCHIRMER JOHN J. SCHMAELING VLADIMIR SCHUBERT GEORGE D. SEARCH MYRON D. SEWITCH HOWARD C. SHANER ARTHUR SHILKRET TYLER K. SLAWSON HENRY L. SMITH V ICTOR E. SMITH GEORGE SNEDEKER JACOB D. SNYDER ROBERT H. SPERBER HENRY W. STAGER WILLIAM STEVENS EDWARD E. SULLIVAN GEORGE B. SUNDERLAND MORTIMER TARCHER XVILLIAM DEM. TELFAIR ROBERT B. TIFFANY MELVIN R. TOMBACK MICHAEL TOTH JOSEPH S. TROPHAGEN JOHN C. TRAUTH FELIX J. TROYANO :EFREDERICK A. TROYANO JOE H. TUCKER JOSEPH UNIMAN EDWARD USHER, JR. NORMAN VANDE SCHUYT WILLIAM C. VEDDER STANLEY M. WAINRIGHT RICHARD WEBER CEDRIC WEBSTER MAX WEISS :ETHEODORE WERBLIN ELLIOT R. WHEELER HARRY B. WHITE JOHN E. WICKS ROBERT G. WILLIAMS LORING B. WILLIS RAYMOND G. WINANS SEYMOUR D. WINANS WALTER S. WITMAN HENRY H. WITTE RAYMOND J. WOLBER ISADORE M. ZAMOST WILLIAM H. ZUBER ANTHONY E. ZYSKOWSKI :3 DECEASED 102 juniaw SCARLfT Q LETTtlL - PETER KORNICKI JOHN R. KEATING HOWARD B. TWITCHELL Jiminr Prom Clam'rmmz Prexidem Secretztry-Tremmer The History of the Class of 1936 tDAVID s. HARTLEY-Historiam FTER the completion of one-half of our stay at Rutgers we returned with approximately one-half of our original number; slightly depressed of pocket, but high in spirits for what was to come. This loss of membership was no doubt due largely to economic conditions, although we are forced to say that some of it was due to the academic standing of some of our less fortunate classmates. We were surprised at the difference in spirit and attitude that confronted us on our return when we found a new and more sincere interest in all possible fields such as sports, the arts, political and social. Perhaps we were more mature and able to appre- ciate the beauties of life, or perhaps we were, for the first time, really feeling the spirit of love for old Rutgers. At any rate, we entered our Junior year with a distinctly new air as may be seen by our increased number in all fields. Of all the sports, football will receive first consideration because it comes first in the year and because of its large number of supporters. Although the season was not a spectacular one, there was a sufhcient amount of good football to keep even the least interested in line. Good gameseUniversity of Pennsylvania, Colgate, New York University, and the usual Lafayette game. Those of the class of ,36 who were most active were Bullard and Kornicki playing admirably at right and left tackle respectively, Walt Winika at right end, Joe Nilan at llhalfh and Danny Van Mater kicking some beauties,, from fullback. We can still see Joe plowing through the debris with two opponents around his neck, flying like two flags from a mast in a stiff breeze. The others Who worked hard during the season are Gardner, Zimmera man, uChickn Van Houten and Phelps. After the last football game, our interest turned to a strong basketball team and an equally strong group of tanksters. Those receiving 36 mention for sinking basket? are Strapp, Grossman, and Blumberg; those playing water polo or swimming are Eppel, Koppisch, Tergis, Kneale and Palcanis. Lacrosse, baseball, track and the minor sports are also liberally sprinkled with our classmates and we had nearly an eighty per cent representation in intramural 104 SCARLfT Q LETTER sports. With the advent of spring, may they continue to find interests here as well as on the other side of town. There is also a large group working on other extra curricular activities such as the Targum which includes Bragg as Editor-in-Chief, Wheeler as Business Manager, and Truxillo, Ross, and Schmidtchen as Managing, Sports, and Copy Editors respective- ly. We find, among others, Frank Van Houten and Gil Smith apprenticing with the Scarlet Letter; Schmidtchen, Stevens, and Heinrich defending the affirmative or negative in debating; and Frank, Newcomb, Chick and Frank Van Houten, Gardner, Zimmerman, Nilan, Keating, Moore, Mullen, Weh and Stevens warbling whilst en route to some distant point with the Glee Club. Pete Kornicki and his co-workers were able to obtain Isham Jones to play for the Junior Promenade. There is no doubt that this was one of the outstanding social successes of the year. Not only did the orchestra contribute admirably to the cause. but the decorations and programs were undoubtedly the best and the subscription among the lowest in years. Another favorable factor was the swelling of the class treasury by the receipts which was sadly needed and certainly welcome. Congratu- lations, Pete! Scarlet Key Carried on its excellent work with due dignity and tapped equally worthy men of the Class of 1937 to carry on the traditions of this society. They also presented their annual dance which proved to be one of the best informal dances of the year. Other honorary societies and fraternities on the campus chose men of 1936 for distinction in their particular fields. Phi Beta Kappa heads the list choosing Haskins, Van Allen and Kaycoff as members. As we near our senior year we are confronted with the fact that our Junior year was the happiest and most valuable one yet. May the next one hold much more, and mayJ we then accomplish that which will set us down in the history of Rutgers as a definite part of its life, never relinquishing our love we bear to Queens. 105 SCARLET LETTER. GEORGE EDWIN ADAMES e w MARION GORDON BAKER 809 Asbury Avenue ' 53 Butternut Street Ocean City, New Jersey ' ' Warsaw, New York MARTIN Z. AGRONS 'V e ' RICHARD WOODWARD BAKER 10 South Vassar Square e Denman Road Ventnor City, New Jersey . Cranford, New Jersey Sigma AlpIm Mu . Pi Kappa Alpha WALTER STRETCH BAKER, JR. 381 East Broadway Salem, New Jersey Plyz' Gamma Delta JOHN A. ALLGAIR 19 Codington Place Somerville, New Jersey MURRAY APFELBAUM 420 37th Street Union City, New Jersey OSCAR EDWARD BEDER 3606 3lst Avenue Astoria, Long Island JOHN A. AQUILA Green Street . JOSEPH AARON BENDERSKY Iselin, New Jersey , 148 Union Avenue Kappa Sigma L , : Union, New Jersey SAMUEL R. ARONSON L - THOMAS BLACK, III 190 Broad Street 5 Brooklyn Boulevard Trenton, New Jersey ' Sea Girt, New Jersey ' c191- Pyi WILLIAM G. ASAY EDWARD CAseEN BLUMBERG Imlaystown, New Jersey 40 Commerc1a1.Avenue AZNM Kappa Pi New Brunswmk, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Mu GEORGE WILLIAM BORDEN Mickletown, New Jersey Phi Gamma Delta FLOYD H. BRAGG 113 Hillside Avenue Verona, New Jersey Tbchz Chi JULIAN GLASEL BRAUN 175 West 93rd Street Riverside, New Jersey Sigma Alpha MI! HERBERT DRAYER BROWN 69 South Adelaide Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey Delta Kappa Epsilon LOUIS BROWN 98 Union Street Carteret, New Jersey MAURICE LUCIEN BULLARD, j!:. 98 Hawthorne Street Rutherford, New Jersey Bent 77101:; Pi G. HAROLD BUTTLER, JR. Lawrence Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTER JOHN WILLIAM BUZBY 41 Codington Place Somerville, New Jersey FRANCIS HENRY CAMPBELL 325 29th Street North Bergen, New Jersey CHESTER JOHN CAVALLITO 236 Church Street Woodlwridge, New Jersey LEON CHANDO 4 Johnson Place South River, New Jersey ROBERT W. CHAPMAN 130 East Main Street Moorestown, New Jersey ANTHONY VINCENT CHASE Manvillc. New Jersey ARTHUR JOHN CLEAR 41 3rd Street Fords, New Jersey 107 WALTER ROCKFORD COBB Canton, New Jersey NORMAN COHEN 51 South 5th Street Long Branch, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Mu WILLIAM OLIVER COLLINS, JR. 415 Tremont Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Pi STEPHEN WHITE CONNOLLY, JR. 8 Valley Place Upper Montcluin New Jersey Della Umilnn AUGUST CONTARDI, JR. 190 High Street Metuchen, New Jersey PATSY M. COSTELLO 66 Franklyn Avenue Nutley, New Jersey J. EDWARD CRABIEL 358 North Main Street Milltown, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTER. WILLIAM LEVERETT CURTISS 411 North Ridgewood Road South Orange, New Jersey Zeta Pxi WALTER STANLEY CZERWONKA New Brunswick, New Jersey Pi Kappa Alpha EDWARD ALLEN DARBY 61 Washington Avenue XVestport. Conn. ANTHONY JOSEPH DELTUFO 146 7th Avenue Newark, New Jersey WILLIAM B. DERICK 452 ClifiC Road Sewm'en, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH DEROSA 139 Fourth Avenue Huntington Station Long Island, New York JOHN CONRAD DESCHU 40 Comstock Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Alplm Kappa Pi 108 KENNETH CHARLES DOTY Waldwick, New Jersey Ale Sigma Rbo GLEN GERMAN DREW 771 Boulevard Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Them Clai LEONARD DUBROW 169 Hall Avenue XVestfleld, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Mu IRVING RUSSELL DUFF 425 East 5th Avenue Roselle, New Jersey Theta Clai NORMAN MCCOWEN DUNS- MORE 35 Mountain Avenue Summit, New Jersey LEON ELBERT EASTMOND Little Silver, New Jersey Zeta PJI' JOSEPH NICOLAUS ECKERT R. F. D. No. 1, Box 21B Perth Amboy, New Jersey $CARLET Q LETTER LOUIS THEODORE EDEN 244 Banner Street Highland Park, New Jersey LOUIS W. EPPEL 60 Carmite Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey PM Gamma Della ROYDEN FETCH ES'I'OPPIEY 560 Amboy Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey FREDERICK L. FAULKNER 44 Cutter Street Morristown, New Jersey DELHI Phi ROBERT CHARLES L. FAULKNER 7 Harding Road Morristown, New Jersey GEORGE CHARLES FINSTIZR 552 34th Street W'oodcliff, New Jersey WILLIAM JOHN FISCHER 244 Rector Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey 109 RALPH TYSON FISHER 91 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey CHARLES TITUS FORNEY 94 North Main Street Milltown, New Jersey Zem PIi DOUGLAS CAMPBELL FRANK 9 298 Prospect Street East Orange, New Jersey Cbi PJi SIDNEY MURRAY FRIEDBERG 248 Lexington Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Pbi Eprilon Pi HARRY DONALD FRITTs 142 Mount Pleasant Avenue West Orange, New Jersey Della Upsilon DAVID WARREN FROME 54 Paul Street Belvedere, New Jersey Pi Kappa Alpha HECTOR R. GARDNER 189 Clerle Street Jersey City, New Jersey Plai Gamma Delta SCARLET a LETTER. EDMUND JOHN GARRICK 126 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM N. GASKILL Barnegat, New Jersey PHILIP GERBER 824 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey PAUL E. GERHARDT 181 Melrose Avenue Irvington, New Jersey WILLIAM JOSEPH GERTLER 78 Summit Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey CHARLES EDWARD GETTLEMAN 225 Brighton Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey RAYMOND LOUIS GIRARD 11 Nassau Street New Brunswick, New Jersey 110 ISADORE GLASER 56 Somerset Street Raritan, New Jersey ALFRED ORENTLEY GORDON 329 Pennington Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Plyi Emilon Pi LEIGHTON B. GOUGH 217 Main Street Hinglmm, Mass. ROLAND CALHOUN GRAY 522 Bainbridge Street Brooklyn, New York MORRIS GROSSMAN 1009 Avenue N Brooklyn, New York Pbi Eprilon Pi GEORGE SUMMERFIELD HAAF Elmer, New Jersey LYLE E. HAGMANN R. F. D. No. 5 Hamilton Road New Brunswick, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTER ALFREDO ZACHARIAN HAHN 29 Wilson Street Bound Brook, New Jersey ROBERT E. HALLBERG 630 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Ill. WALTER HANSEN 7215 Atlantic Avenue Ventnor City, New Jersey Delta Kappa Eprilmz ROBERT A. HARDIE 515 34th Street Woodcliff, New Jersey DAVID S. HARTLEY Franklin Park, New Jersey Zeta P.r1' HAROLD H. HASKIN 47 Huntington Street New Brunswick, New Jersey JOSEPH F. HAUCK 511 North 4th Street Highland Park, New Jersey FREDERICK LINCOLN HEINRICH Sea Cliff, New York Delta U perilon WILLIAM HEATON HENRY 590 West Avenue Sewaren, New Jersey WILLIAM HENRY HESS, JR. 215 Howard Street Passaic, New Jersey Kappa Sigma FRANK DENISE HEYER 9 Forest Road Madison, New Jersey Delm Up.rilrm KENNETH F. HONECK 1129 Summit Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey 2914 Peri GEORGE RAYMOND HORTON 359 High Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey HORACE E. HOSSLER 120 New York Avenue New Brighton, Staten Island New York SCARLET Q LETTER. ROBERT CHARLES HOWE 54 Jefferson Avenue Dunellen, New Jersey MILTON ELMER HUMMER 358 East Westfield Avenue Roselle Park, New Jersey BENJAMIN S. HUNTER Monroe, New York Zeta Psi SAMUEL M. 1013, JR. 19 North Providence Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Rm'itan Club KENNETH W. IVERSON 151 Nesnit Terrace Irvington, New Jersey DONALD HARRY JACOBS 91 Mercer Avenue North Plaimaeld, New Jersey STUART E. JEFFERSON 35 Lincoln Avenue Washington, New Jersey Clai PIai 112 BERTRAM JULIUS Franklin Park, New Jersey MORRIS KAUFMAN 100 Madison Avenue Perth Amboy, New Jersey AARON J. KAYCOFF 140 Acme Street Elizabeth, New Jersey RICHARD R. KEATING Ludlow, Vermont Tau Kappa EpIilon OWEN LAWRENCE KEEFE 124 Reynolds Place South Orange, New Jersey Bela Tlaem Pi CLINTON PIERSON KING, JR. 727 Highland Avenue Newark, New Jersey Delia Uperilmz JOHN S. KNEALE, JR. Waldwick, New Jersey Lambda Cbi Alpl'm SCARLET Q LETTER, PETER KORNICKI 19 Center Street South Bellingham, Mass. Pi Kappa AIMM WILLIAM VINCENT Kozusxo 161 Madison Avenue Perth Amboy, New Jersey IRVING ROBERT KRIENDLER 2126 Benson Avenue New York City, New York Pbi Eprilmz Pi CHARLES KRUTZLER, JR. 698 Catherine Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey LELAND H. LANGBEIN Franklin Park, New Jersey EDWIN B. V. LARSON Laurel Springs, New Jersey Phi Gamma Delta RAYMOND THEODORE LAURANS 498 June Street Fall River, Mass. Pbi Eprz'ln'z Pi 113 JACOB SPIRER LEAMING, JR. 664 Hughes Street Cape May, New Jersey AARON LESLIE LEONARD 1461 Mann Avenue Hillside, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Pi HENRY J. LEVIN 126 Neilson Street New Brunswick, New Jersey ROBERT LEVIToN 372 South 12th Street Newark, New Jersey ROBERT LINCZER 115 Maryland Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey HAROLD R. LIPMAN XVoodbine, New Jersey WILSON REX LIVEZEY, JR. Sunset Road Burlington, New Jersey SCA RLET Q LETTER. ANTHONY F. LOMBARDO 204 North Wood Avenue Linden, New Jersey ARTHUR W. LUNN, JR. 32 Sagamore Road Maplewood, New ersey Cbi Pxi ARTHUR J. LYONS 104 Lyons Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey ClJi Plyi RICHARD H. MCCABE 324 Lincoln Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey - Clal' Pyi JOHN B. MCILROY, JR. 428 Birch Street Roselle Park, New Jersey ARTHUR C. MAACK Dayton, New Jersey MARVIN MACHSON 577 Isham Street New York City, New York JOHN LAWRENCE MADDOX Asbury Park, New Jersey Delta Kappa prilon ALVIN V. MAJOSKA 220 Van Buren Street Newark, New Jersey W. ROBERT MANSER 116 Union Street Irvington, New Jersey JOSEPH MARINO 90 Commercial Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey THOMAS CHARLES MARKANTES 8 Kendall Avenue North Tarrytown, New York RICHARD CARROLL MASON 1161 Loraine Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey R. BERNARD MERWARTH 305 Washington Street Phillipsburg, New Jersey SCARLET g LETTER. GAIL A. MITCHELL Hotel Macomber Cape May, New Jersey Ivy Club JOHN P. MIXNER Bridgeton, New Jersey SAMUEL KIRBY MOORE Mullica Hill, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Rbo WILLARD F. MULLEN 1306 4th Avenue Asbury Park. New Jersey Alpha Sigma Rbo THOMAS CRANMER MURRAY 60 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Ivy C1211; RICHARD FAIRCHILD NEWCOMB 302 Springfleld Avenue Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey Alpbj K;:MJ.I Pi JOHN P. NEWTON 260 Harrison Avenue New Brunsxxick, New Jersey 11$ MARTIN JOHN CYHARA, JR. 25 WlolfiC Avenue Fords, New Jersey ARTHUR EUGENE ORLOFF 621 Chandler Avenue Roselle, New Jersey Tau Delm Phi FRANKLIN GEORGE PALCANIS 60 Tillotson Road Fanwood, New Jersey Della Pbi NORMAN CORILL PARK 209 Dunellen Avenue Dunellen, New Jersey THOMAS FRANCIS PERRINE Spotswood, New Jersey LEROY ANSON PHELPS 106 Elm Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey RUDOLPH PIECI-I Cheesequake Road Parlin, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTER. ALFRED P. POLEs 48 Ackerman Avenue Clifton, New Jersey EMANUEL POLLACK Denville, New Jersey CHAUNCEY G. POMEROY, JR. Middlebush, New Jersey Plai Gamma Delta ADOLPH J. PONICHTERA 202 Talmadge Avenue Bound Brook, New Jersey RALPH PORGES 385 Lee Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey JOHN V. P. POULSON Bound Brook, New Jersey Chi PZ71' PHILIP N. PRATSCHER 560 Johnstone Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey 116 HERBERT RACKMILL 54 Hassart Street New Brunswick. New Jersey LELAND BRACIIER RANSOM 318 Dudley Avenue Wlestfield New Jersey THEODORE R. RASTALL 61 North 6th Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey Lambda Clji Alpha BURT F. RAYVID 165 1431'd Street Neponsit, Long Island New York Phi Efnilmz Pi STANLEY F. REID 904 Bana Street Asbury Park, New Jersey THOMAS STOUT REID Trenton, New Jersey 7:. HERBERT C. RICHMAN, J . Mullicu Hill, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Rbo SCARLET Q LETTER. MICHAEL CHARLES RITOTA 501 Henry Street Orange. New Jersey IRVING JOHN KENDIG RITTER 66 College Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Delta Uluilan DAYTON D. ROBBINS 1142 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey 861:: Them Pi WILLARD 1. ROGERS 403 4th Avenue Asbury Park, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alpha THOMAS FRANCIS ROONEY 422 Wilson Street Phillipsburg, New Jersey Rm'imn Club CLIFFORD BURNET Ross 41 Whittingham Place West Orange, New Jersey Delia Umilorz HAMILTON M. Ross, JR. 150 Union Avenue Clifton. New Jersey LJIIIMJ Chi Alplm 117 JOHN GEORGE ROSTA 25 Robison Street New Brunswick, New Jersey LOUIS WILLIAM ROZNOY 153 Burnet Avenue Caterer, New Jersey ISRAEL HOWARD SALTMAN 139 State Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey RAYMOND SARLES 27 Lauren Street East Orange, New Jersey WILLIAM SAUTER 439 Dennison Street Highland Park, New Jersey LYMAN GIBBS SCHERMERHORN 109 North 6th Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey Ivy Club PAUL W. SCHMIDTCHEN 18 Charles Street Jersey City, New Jersey Tau Kappa Epjilon SCARLET a LETTER. HARRY SCHNIEBER 10 Preston Street Bellevue, New Jersey ARNOLD EDWARD SCHUMAKER Wlest Landes Avenue Vineland, New Jersey FRANK DAVID SCHWARZ 906 State Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania SOL SEID 32 Hassart Street New Brunswick, New Jersey PHILIP W. SEIPP, JR. 10671 Chalon Road Los Angeles, California Delta Plyi HAROLD RALPH SELBY 22 leckoflc Avenue Manasquan, New Jersey Pi Kappa Alplm PAUL SHER 207 Hale Street New Brunswick, New Jersey JOHN SIDUN 33 Christopher Street Carteret, New Jersey JULIUS SEYMORE SIEGEL 199 Main Street Keansburg, New Jersey CHARLES DEWITT SMITH, JR. Millstone, New Jersey Della anilmz GILBERT E. SMITH, JR. 108 Middaugh Street Somerville, New jersey Clyi Pyi JOHN F. SMITH 91 Curie Avenue Clifton, New Jersey RUSSELL SMITH 936 Stuyvesant Avenue Union, New Jersey EDWARD SOLOOK 144 Vhshington Road Sayerville, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTtR. EDWARD B. STARETS 311 Woodridge Avenue VVoodridge, New Jersey EDWIN L. STEVENS 6 Richardson Street New Brunswick, New Jersey BERNARD STOLLMAN 21 John Street New Brunswick, New Jersey FRANCIS JAMES STRAPP 109 South 4th Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey WOODBRIDGE STRONG 272 Hamilton Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Della PlJi ELMER ROY STRUYK 265 Main Street Bellevue, New Jersey Plai Gamma Delta PAUL FREDERICK STRYKER 75 Clinton Avenue North Plainfield. New Jersey 119 WALTER ANDRE STRZALKOWSKI 56 Myrtle Avenue Dover, New Jersey DANIEL F. SULLIVAN, JR. 14 Columbia Avenue Cranford, New Jersey FARRIS SAPHAR SWACKHAMER 11 Hamilton Avenue Cranford, New Jersey Cbi Pli JOHN LEWIS SWINK Princeton Junction, New Jersey DENNIS M. SZABo 401 Hall Avenue Perth Amboy, New Jersey MILTON TAUB 435 West 8th Street Plainfield, New Jersey WALTER THORESEN North Mountain Avenue Bound Brook, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTfR. MELVIN R. TOMBACK 645 South Belmont Avenue Newark, New Jersey GORDON B. TOWNSEND 139 Ridley Avenue XXlestfield, New Jersey LUCIEN D. TRUXILLO 96 Elvona Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alplm I-Io WARD BOUNTON TWITCHELL 38 Reed Street Dedham, Massachusetts Delta Kappa Eprilorz STANLEY UPDIKE Princeton, New Jersey JOHN URQUHART, JR. Bordentown, New Jersey WILLIAM GEORGE VAN ALLEN 710 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey 120 LOUIS BEVIER VANDYCK 1134 Rugby Road Schenectady, New York Della PM CHARLES N. VANHOUTEN, III 312 Grant Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey Della UPIian FRANKLYN B. VANHOUTEN 312 Grant Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey Della Ujuilzm EDGAR WALLING VANWINKLE 145 West Passaic Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey JOSEPH VENOOK Carteret, New Jersey CLARK CRANE VOGEL 44 Looher Street Hillside, New Jersey Delta Kappa Emilmz ALLEN LEONARD VREFIAND Newfoundland, New Jelsey Them C171 SCARLET $ LETTtIL JOHN BLASING WASHKO New Brunswick, New Jersey EDWARD WEH 527 Madison Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Delta Ujm'lon JOSEPH WEINBERG 73 Welton Street New Brunswick, New Jersey JOSEPH D. WEKSELBLATT 121 Codwise Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey CHARLES ROBERT WENZ 5019 Jefferson Avenue Merclmntville, New Jersey Zeta PJi GEORGE ALFRED WENZ 5019 Jegerson Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey Zeta Pxi DONALD L. WHEELER 109 Edgemont Road Montclair, New Jersey Della Upn'lon RULIEF FRANCIS WILLETT Marlboro, New Jersey Chi Piaf LEONARD B. WILLIAMS, JR. Freehold, New Jersey WALTER W. WINIKA 936 79th Street Brooklyn, New York Clai Peri DANIEL T. WINTER, III 8 Gifflrd Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Lambda Cbz' 141171751 FREDERICK E. WITTIG 1 Lincoln Road, Great Neck, New York Theta Chi MILTON JACOB WOLGIN 445 Elmora Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey PINCUS YACKNOWITZ Englishtown, New Jersey SCARLET Q LETTfl CLIFTON HENRY YOUNG 2 Langley Place New Brunswick, New Jersey FRED N. YOUNG 201 Colyman Avenue Nutley, New Jersey HOWARD CLOSER ZIEGLER 33 Gaster Street West Orange, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alplm ROBERT K. ZIMMERMAN 54 Delavan Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Phi Gamma Delta MILTON ZINBERG Norma, New Jersey GENE A. V. ZIRPOLO 163 West Grand Street Rahway, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Pi FRANCIS CHARLES ZOCCOLLA West Orange, New Jersey Tau Kappa prilon SCARLET Q LETTER CLAYTON V. FRENCH JOHN J. MULLIGAN FRANCIS J. CAMPAGNIA 5017b. Hap Chairman Prarident Secretary-Treamrer Sophomore Class History tFRANCIS R. PATTBERG-Historiany AS the end of the sophomore year draws to a close, we look back over the events of the past year and review them with a feeling that they are the ones that characterize the years spent as underclassmen. Many incidents may be recalled with a smile when thinking of how they grow less and less in importance as days pass on. Yet, in our freshman year their importance was of the highest rank in that the struggles of those days were a part of the training and discipline that make a true Rutgers man of the inexperienced freshman. Last Fall we returned to the Campus, our ranks somewhat thinned by the ravages of numerous evils incident to college life, and again we made our presence known, this time to the lldear freshmen? They were indeed a mighty big handful, but the class of 37 managed to keep the situation well in hand and it was decided that we would take ourselves to task to see that the little onesn do not go astray, but should follow in the footsteps of their masters! For the size of the class the sophomore aggregation is to be commended on the very active part they have taken in the campus activities. The athletic program has acquired numerous recruits in all phases of sports. Football, basketball, baseball and all the other sports that the university 06ers have seen large squads striving for the distinction of winning a varsity Rf, Casting a glance over the roll of the names who were prominent in varsity competition it is easy to pick out among many Coan, Klinsman, MacPherson, Simpson, Gaskill, Naporano, Wallack, Lepine, Pringle, not to mention a score of others who come from the class of ,3 7. Not only was our class outstanding on the athletic field, but also there isn,t a better class of social lions on the Whole campus. A committee working under the competent direction of Clayton French and Albert Fusco produced one of the outstanding events of the social seasoneThe Soph Hop. Introducing an innovation in the form of con- tinuous music for dancing to the rhythmical selections of two orchestras, Enoch Light and George Hall, the affair proved to be a huge success both financially and socially. The Hortus Club again came forward with a very unusual arrangement for the decor- ations and to them the sophomore class extends its sincerest thanks. We have also given our aid to the work of the Y. M. C. A., The Targum, Anthologist, the Glee Club, and all other literary and scientific clubs that exist on our campus. In these activities we have not striven as a class, but as a part of the unity of our College organization, and in them we are proud to say that we have been suc- cessful. $CAD.LET Q LETTER Freshman Class History tPETER HAIREeHistoriany AS the first lap of our college career comes to an end it might be well to look over those things that particularly impressed us during our freshman year. The class of 1938 arrived on the Banks in September, 1934, fresh from the mysterious realms of prep school. Those first days found us completely bewildered, as we were in the process of adjusting ourselves to a new world. At every occasion, we were reminded that we were freshmen, having been ordered almost as we got off the train or out of our automobile to purchase and wear the traditional green tie and dink. Time and again we were asked to sing 330n the Banks, which we finally learned, never to forget. We were at college scarcely a week, when the order came from the high and mighty sophomores that the class of 1938 would have to assemble 0n the steps of Winants. Four hundred freshmen appeared at the appointed time and place, and the Annual Pee-rade3, up College Avenue to Neilson Field started-but as an organized pee-rade,3 under the supervision of the upper-classmen; it was never completed as anticipated. On the afternoon of the last Saturday in September we swung into the proces- sion up College Avenue to attend our first football game as undergraduates and although disappointed that our team did not win the first game, we saw a Rutgers team continually gaining power until mid-season when the Scarlet eleven was stronger than any other ever produced at Rutgers. Similarly we saw Frank Hill turn out one of the leading basketball teams in the East. Although not quite a full year has passed since the entrance of this celebrated Class at Rutgers, the class of 1938 has already made itself known in the athletic, social and extra-curricular activities on the campus. The freshman swimming team finished an undefeated season, having defeated Westfield Y. M. C. A., Peddie Institute, Columbia Freshmen, Trenton High School, and De XVitt Clinton High School. On March 9, Rutgers sent a freshman relay team consisting of Jimmy Reilly, Stanley Rose, Ed Pillar and Ken MacWhinney to the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association Championship Meet which was held at Pittsburgh University This relay team succeeded in winning the championship. The water polo team finished an equally successful season in win- ning all its games. Another outstanding accomplishment of the freshman class was the setting of the new inter-class record of 4:13 by the freshman crew in the annual Inter-class Regatta held on the Raritan River early in November. The members of this record breaking crew are: Howard Darnell, bow; Ted Eschmann, 2; Fred Menzen- hauer, 3; Ben Hawkes, 4; Charlie Hansen, 5; Bill Collinson, 6; Dick Hammell, 7; Joe Whitehorn, stroke, and Tony Savarese, cox. The only social event in which the class, as a whole, participated was the recep- tion and dance that President and Mrs. Clothier gave to the freshman Class of Rutgers and New Jersey College for XVomen. This event proved to be an outstanding success and was instrumental in the two colleges becoming better acquainted with one another. We feel certain that the members of those athletic teams mentioned above, to- gether with those of football, basketball, cross-country, baseball, lacrosse and those many other activities in which members of the freshman Class have taken part during the past year will return in September to help carry on the traditions of Rutgers, that have been entrusted to us by those that preceded. In closing, it may again be pointed out that the class of 1938 has now completed the first lap of its journey through Rutgers. It has started to create an enviable record, and Rutgers may look for greater things in the three remaining years of undergraduate life which are the privilege of the class of ,38 to enjoy. 124 QM Queen: Campm, tbe Irene of many cherixlaed memoriex of undergraduate activitiex. TIJe Gymnasium, tlae :ile of Rutgers social and allaleti: life. 33 HVVK 3'2, Cumiiy $190th 17' SCARLET a LETTER. Presidenfs Advisory Board on Athletics DR. THURLOW C. NELSON PROFESSOR MAURICE A. BLAKE MR. WILLIAM P. GARRISON DR. PHILIP M. BRETT DEAN FRASER METZGER 1934'35 Head Cheer Lender WXLLIAM CHARLES CLOVER, 35 Assistant Head CIJFFT Loader WILLIAM EDWARD SPERLING, III, ,35 Ilmior Cheer Lcadcrs FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER, 36 RICHARD F. NEWCOMB, U6 CHAUNCEY G. POMEROY, 36 WILLIAM H. HESS, JR., 36 Student Song Leader JOHN C. MASON, 35 SCARLET Q LETTtiL 1417 6C4 OQCAeei GEORGE E. LITTLE Director of Athletics VARSITY COACHES J. XVILDER TASKER Football, Baseball FRANK HILL Basketball JAMES H. REILLY Swimming EDWARD H. TENEYCK Crew BERNARD J. WEFERS, SR. Track, Cross C011 ntry J. HUBRERT PIRROTTE V ARSITY COACHES FREDERICK A. FITCH Lacrosse XVILFRED CANN Wrestling EARLE LOVEJOY Boxing FRANK SULLIVAN Wafer Polo CASPER H. NANNES Tmmis JOSEPH E. MAKIN Fencing Ir. Varsity Football THOMAS F. KENNEALLY ARTHUR A. MATSU AssI. Football Assf. Football HARRY J. ROCKAIFLLLER 150-117. Football Director of Intramural Athletics FRESHMAN COACHES FRESHMAN COACHES HECTOR A. MATTIA THOMAS F. KENNEALLY Football, Lacrosse, Wrestling Lacrom, Basketball ARTHUR A. MATsu Boxing, Baseball SCARLET a LETTER Football Haul CoaclJ As Sistmzt Coaches Manager J. XVILDER TASKER THOMAS KENNEALLY PAUL STRASSBURGEIM 35 ARTHUR MATSU Capfain ALBERT TWITCHELL, 35 THE LETTER XVINNERS ARTHUR BRUNI, 3S NEWTON HALL, 3S ANTHONY NAPORANO, 37 MAURICE BULLARD, 36 LOUIS HEMERDA, 35 CARL SCHWENKER, 35 ALBERT CHIZMADIA, 35 JOSEPH KENNY, 35 ARNOLD TRUEX, 35 XVOODROW CHRISTIANSON, 35 PETER KORNICKI, 36 ALBERT TWITCHELL, 33 LEONARD FRANK, 3S HARRY LANG, 36 HOWARD WALLACH, 37 CHARLES FREDRICKSON, 35 JOSEPH NILAN, 36 WALTER WINIKA, 36 ELMER GRISWOLD, 35 ROBERT METZLER, 37 WILHO WINIKA, 35 THE RECORD Middle Three Champions Rutgers Opponents O ................... Pennsylvania Military College ...... . . . . . , 0 0 ..................... Franklin and Marshall ...................... 7 19 ........................... Springiield . ................... . 7 19 . . . ............... University of Pennsylvania ............... V 27 45 . , 3 3 ...................... Lehigh ........................... 0 $2 . . . .................... Boston University . . ..... . . 3 ...... . 0 27 .......................... Lafayette . 3 ...... x ............. 6 22 ...................... New York University ................. . 7 0 .......................... Colgate . . ........ , , ....... . . 14 128 SCARLET LETTER, The opening kirk-of 0f the season Pennsylvania Military College. . . 0 Rutgers ..................... 0 A PRE-SEASON optimism which failed to take into account the likely effect of the loss of Lou Grower and Johnny Farnham to the team sent Rutgers onto the field an overrated favorite in its opening game. Pennsyl- vania Military College came down to Neilson Field with a great teameone, incidentally, which was neither de- feated nor scored upon during the entire seasoneand the fact that it was public gossip that the Chester, Pennsylvania, school had experienced difficulty in sched- uling the contest, doubtless had a strong psychological influence upon the visiting gridmen in their stout- hearted stand. V It was not an exciting exhibition of football to be- HEMERDA hold. Rutgers opened with a short march that seemed to fulfill the expectations set for the team by the journalistic commentators; then the P.M.C. eleven braced, gained possession of the ball, and the game resolved into a somewhat listless performance in which scoring threats were infrequent. From a technical point of View the game displayed many weaknesses, particularly in the Scarlet line, although it was evident even at this early date that Mike Bullard was destined to develop into an AIl-American prospect at tackle, while Hemerda and Bruni performed creditably in the backfield. But the significant aspect of the game was that it pricked the pre-seascn iibubble which had made Rutgers a destiny, team and awakened both undergraduates and alumni to the fact that this 1934 season was going to be one fraught with . a heartache for every heart throb. BRUNI SCARLET Q LETTfiD. Truex punter out of danger Franklin and Marshall. . , . . . i . 7 Rutgers ............ WHILE Rutgers had struggled futilely against'P.M.C. the rejuvenated gridmen of Franklin and Marshall had ridden high on the crest of victory over Albright. The Scarlet arrived in Lancaster in no happy frame of mind. Here, gentlemen, was another of those small schools with a much better than average team. There may have been solace for some in the fact that on the preceding evening P.M.C. held Bucknell to a scoreless tie, but this was offset by weather conditions on the day of the game. The Scarlet fought through four dismal, rain-soaked quarters to lose 7 to 0 on a touchdown made in the open- ing period. F. and M. had a fine team-a heavier team that found a slight advantage on a muddy field. WINIKA Back on the campus someone obtained a false report. It was said that Rutgers had amassed nine points in the last period. The bells of Old Queen,s were rung. But the late editions of the evening newspapers shattered the illusion. There was gloom in a good many hearts when lights blinked off in fraternity houses and dormitories. Meanwhile in a Lancaster hotel Coach Tasker was complimenting his men for the way they had fought in defeat and a bond was cemented between the fellows on the squad which was to bear results before the season closed.- It is important to remark that these opening games were seeing new hgures appear in the Scarlet football heavens. Notable among this group was Tony Naporano, Leon Chando and a Chap by the name of Bob Metzler, who, at this stage of the campaign, was known only to those who were faithful in their attendance at daily practice. BULLARD 130 SCARLET Q LETTER Hemerda J'EOI'EJ' Rutgenl jint touchdown 0f the xemmz Springfield College ............. 7 Rutgers ...................... 19 ND back at Neilson Field 3 week later the sun broke through to revive old football dreams, and Rutgers, playing with a spirit and purpose, turned back the threat of war-whoop- ing Springfield Indians by a score of 19 t0 7. The first Scarlet touchdown of the season came early in the second quarter when uHandsome Louh Hemerda climaxed an 85-yard march by going through tackle on a spinner for five yards and a score. A few moments later XValt Winika tthe only man to score against Princeton the season beforey snared a 43-yard pass from Al Chizmadia and galloped 15 yards to the second touchdown of the afternoon. The point after touchdown was made by his brother, Wilho. Still another Rutgers score was made in the final period, Art Bruni going over on a four-yard plunge, and with a lead of 19 points Tasker began sending his second-stringers onto the field. Springfield made a touchdown soon afterward, on a run by Huston, Who also converted the extra point. WTALLACH The Victory exerted a strong emotional reaction upon followers of the team. At last, gentlemen, we were going places! But the more reactionary observers pointed a forbidding finger toward Franklin Field where we were to meet the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania the following week, and gave Voice as well to an old jinx that had been written into Rutgers gridiron history a decade before. It was in this stadium that Bucknell pulled a surprise victory in 1924 to give Rutgers its only defeat of the season and to blast its dream KORNICKI of a Rose Bowl invitation. SCARLET Q LETTER. Cbizmadizz Jweepi around P672723 left end for a More University of Pennsylvania ....... 27 Rutgers ...................... 19 HE old jinx still remains a part of Scarlet football tradition. The Red and Blue of Pennsylvania piled up a lead of 20 points be- fore Rutgers could hit its stride, and then the turning point in the battle though brilliantly and thrillingly executed, came too late. A blocked punt halfway through the second period put Arnie Truex in position to score on a five-yard plunge. He drop-kicked for the extra point. Early in the third period little Al Chizmadia skirted right end on a reverse play for 15 yards and a touchdown, putting the score at 20 to 13. Hope surged high in Rut- gers hearts, but it was hope short lived for :1 ' . few minutes later a blocked punt by the FREDERICKSON Pennsylvania centre opened the way for War- wick to score again for the Red and Blue. At this point in the contest young Tony Napor- ano stole the show, the headlines, and the affections of the more susceptible 135565. The Scarlet had been tossing futile passes half way across the state of Pennsylvania, and fell into a formation that was obviously just another attempt to throw away the ball. It was then that Tony tucked the ball under his arm, cut around end, reversed his field at his fancy and raced 54 yards to the hnal touch- down of the afternoon. Mention must be given to the fine defensive play of Bullard and Pete Komicki, and to the stellar performance of a comparatively new face at guard, Charles Frederickson, who put woe into the hearts of Penn backs on repeated occasions during the course of the afternoon. SCARLET $ LETTER. Cracking the remer of the line, Brum' regijler: a first down Lehight....... ........... 0 Rutgers . . . . ., 4S HILE the U. of P. defeat was a bitter one to experi- ence it seemed to crystallize the ScarleHs potential power, and at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, the following Satur- day a terrible vengeance was achieved with a 45-to-0 victory over Lehigh in the first of the Middle Three skirmishes. Six Rutgers backs scored, and with the exception of A1 Chiz- madia and Tony Naporano they were players Who were break- ing into the scoring column for the first time during the season. Lenny Frank, regular quarterback, ran back a punt for 34 yards and a touchdown early in the second period. Joe Nilan took a pass from Frank in the same period for 20 yards and a tally, and scored again in the final quarter on a 19-yard , V jaunt around left end. A pair of sophomores, Cuno Bender ' CHIZMADIA and Bob Metzler, also made touchdowns in that 'nst period. Cunds score followed 21 three-yard plunge, Metzler,s came from an 18-yard run. The elevation of Metzler from a promising prospect in practice to a bona fide threat in competition was prophetic, and though he did not see action until the 1934 campaign Was half gone he ended the season with 32 points to be high scorer on the team. Rutgers, rout of Lehigh was in all respects complete. So much so, in fact, that the Engineers were unable to register a single flrst down until the last minutes of play. For Rutgers it was a brilliant triumph indeed, and it gave ballast to a team that was fated to return to Neilson Field for a four-week stand against its stiffest opposition of the season. Four weeks-and hanging in the balance a Middle . Three title, an eight-year jinx, and a battle against one of FRANK the most promising Rose Bowl contenders in the East! 133 SCARLET $ LETTER, Nilan gaim farly yard; after rereiw'ng a pay: from Blumkerg Boston University . s ........... Rutgers ..... OSTON UNIVERSITY came down to Neil- son Field with a fast, light team that had made a creditable showing against the undefeated Tufts eleven but found Rutgers superior in every department of the game. The Scarlet amassed 40 of its 52 points in the first period on touch- downs by Truex, Bruni, Hemerda, Metzler, Carl Schwenker and Joe Kenny. Schwenkerk touchdown was marked by the longest run of the seasone63 yardSebut it is doubtful from the point of View of the specta- tors if his touchdown was any more spectacular than that made by Kenny, Who henceforth bore the nickname of TTSnitcher? Joe broke through the line, grabbed the ball out of the hands of a Boston ' player as he drew back his arm to pass, and had raced 12 yards to the goal line quite before that luckless individual realized what was happening. It was a touchdown in the grand manner of Joe Penner and Hollywood. KENNY Schwenker and Hemerda both scored again in the final period. CarlTs second touchdown followed a four-yard plunge. Lou took a pass from Wally Pringle on the line of scrimmage and dashed 15 yards to score. The game marked the first meeting between Rutgers and Boston University since 1923, When basebale celebrated Mickey Cochrane played halfback for the Terriers. The Scarletis margin of victory on that occasion was 61 to 0. SCHWENKER SCARLET Q LETTER. Trztex Lem: riglat end for a hut down Lafayette .................... Rutgers ...................... 27 A WEEK later Rutgers, tremendous momentum carried the Scarlet to its third successive Middle Three title With a 27-to-6 victory over the gallant Marquis of Lafayette. The score does not adequately emphasize the fine stand made by a Lafayette team which the week before had suffered a 45-to-0 setback at the hands of the University of Pennsyl- vania; neither does it portray the fretfulness of Rutgers sup- porters when the Marquis gained a first period lead on a long pass from Eynon to Bialkowski. Wralt Winika, who had been Rutgers, man of destiny at Princeton a year before, essayed a similar role early in the second quarter of this game when he blocked and recovered a punt for a touchdown from the 10-yard line. Truex con- verted the extra point. From then on the game was Bob point from placement. defeat. METZLER WINIKA Metzler. Three times the young sophomore from Cleveland, Ohio, crossed the goal line, and twice he made good the extra His first score came in the second period, on a short run around left end. Early in the hnal quarter he sliced through right tackle, cut back to reverse his field and completed a 42-yard run unmolested. Again in the same period he plunged over from the two-yard line for the score. After Lafayettets first period hscareh had been offset by Winikafs blocking of a punt and Metzlefs flrst touchdown, the outcome of the game was never seriously in question, but the Marquis at no time relented in its stand and was a game and commendable eleven in 135 SCARLET Q LETTER. w: Un'bd . ' 91 Driving through riglat tackle, Metzler make! a twenty-tve yard gain New York University .......... 7 Rutgers ............ ....e,t.22 8CORING all its points in the second half, a rugged, fighting Rutgers eleven conquered New York Uni- versity, 22 to 7, at Neilson Field the following Saturday to give the Scarlet its first football victory over its old rival since 1925. Going into the game a slight favorite, Rutgers de- veloped a bad case of hjittersh when N.Y.U. scored in the second period after a 70-yard march, to lead at halftime, 7 to 0. Truex swept around right end for 20 yards early in the third period, but missed the try for the extra point and the issue still hung in the bal- ance. Once more it was a blocked punt that turned the HALL tide, red-haired A1 Tw1tehell smothering Machlowitis kick and recovering the ball on the other side of the goal line. Metzler place-kicked the extra point. Truex made the game thsafeh mid-way through the fourth quarter with a drop-kick from the 20-yard line. Rut- gers scored again a few minutes later, after Coach Tasker had substituted an entire team, Newt Hall taking a 27-yard pass from Moe Grossman to run on to the touchdown. Newt Hall was the fifteenth member of the squad to score during the season, a fact Which illustrates the wealth of material Tasker was able to develop during the course of the 1934 campaign. This victory over N.Y.U., banishing an eight-year jinx, symbolized the great forward strides made by the team since the listless P.M.C. encounter, and left it primed to close its season against one of the strongest elevens in the country. TWITCHELL 136 $CAR.LET Q LETTER. Grixwold stop: Colgale back for no gain Colgate ...................... 14 Rutgers ...................... 0 CllfHE canny little Scot, Andy Kerr, brought one of the greatest teams in Colgate history to Neilson Field. Two weeks before the Red Raiders had come out of the Chenango Valley to vanquish mighty Tulane and the week previously had defeated Syracuse. Colgatek first score came late in the second period, its other touchdown in the fourth. Three times the plucky Scarlet defense thwarted goalward drives, on the 20-yard, 6-yard and 1-yard lines respectively. Rutgers1 main scor- ing threat came in the final period with a 22-yard drive to the 13 Where the Scarlet was repulsed by a brilliant Colgate defense. TRUEX Statistically the Rutgers team was clearly outplayed. Actually there was no better linesman on the field than Mike Bullard or Elmer Griswold, no backs playing with stouter hearts than Truex or Nilan or Bruni or Frank or Chizmadia or Metzler or Naporano or Blumberg. When the game ended, and the 11,500 fans who saw the game milled around the exit gates, the undergradu- ates of Rutgers lingered in the stands. Heads back, they sang Loyal Sonsh in a manner that paid tribute to the men on the squad. Then November dusk closed in across the Raritan, swiftly and silently, as it had 65 years before on another November day that had wite nessed the birth of American intercollegiate football on NILAN these same bluffs of red sand and shale. ; 137 SCARLET Q LETTER. 150 Pound Football HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER JOSEPH FIEDLER, 35 JOSEPH KARMER, ,35 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS THOMAS BLACK, 36 ANDREW JAREMA, 37 ALFRED BUSCHHORN, 35 JOSEPH KARMER, ,35 ROBERT COLLETT, 35 DONALD MILLARD, BS JOSEPH FIEDLER, US GEORGE PHILBRICK, ,35 ALBERT Fusco, ,37 CHARLES RANNELLS, 35 EDMUND GARRICK, ,36 THEODORE RASTALL, 36 GEORGE HORTON, U6 HERBERT RICHMAN, 36 ZAL WALLACK, 36 A MINUTE remained in the football game. Four thousand fans stood on their feet and roared as Al Fusco, a stocky Rutgers halfback, hugged the ball to his chest and galloped 66 yards to a touchdown through an amazed Princeton team With the first Eastern Intercollegiate 150-pound Football championship tucked in his hip pocket. The game was over. Rutgers had won, 25 to 6, to preserve a remarkable eleven-game winning streak over a period of Wm years. Neilson field echoed and re-echoed with the dying cheers. The night of September 10, 1933, was an eventful one for football and for Rutgers in particular. Word came from New Haven that Malcolm Farmer, president of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association, had announced the formation of an Eastern Inter- collegiate Football League with a membership of Rutgers, University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Princeton, and Yale, all represented at the meeting. George Little, director of athletics at Rutgers, had been elected to serve as its first president. George Foster Sanford, better known as hSandyh, to old Rutgers grads and as the man who turned out nationally-famous Scarlet football teams, donated a silver trophy to be put in competi- tion and awarded annually to the winner. 138 $CAD..LET Q LETTfR. Rutgers practiced diligently through chilly October afternoons in preparation for the Yale game. The day arrived, a blustery November afternoon. The wooden stands of Neilson Field creaked under a crowd that would ,do justice to a varsity game. Rutgers won. Yalels cocky little Bulldogs were thoroughly bulldozed by a superior Scarlet team in the second quarter of the game, when the winners put over two touchdowns. The Rutgers team struck like lightning for the first tally. Following an exchange of kicks, Don Millard, Rutgers quarterback, gathered in a punt on his 40-yard line and scampered 60 yards down the sidelines. With all its irons still hot, the Rutgers outfit struck again. Following the kickoff, a Yale back fumbled and Rutgers recovered. Four tries at the line and George Horton plunged over. The Scarlet lightweights sounded their big guns in a real Armistice Day celebration. Through the efforts of the Rutgers Club of Paterson, the Queensmen played and beat Manhattank midgets in Hinchcliffe Stadium, Paterson, before 6,500 Silk City fans. A new star took its place in the lightweight football world in the person of little Herb Richman, who ran wild to score three touchdowns. In the second period he galloped 47 yards to score, and in the third quarter, he slanted off tackle and moved 49 yards down the field to a touchdown. The New York Times reporter, speaking of Rutgers, said, iiThey ran, blocked, kicked, and passed with a hnesse worthy of a varsity team.u Down at Villanova, Rutgers tied another scalp to its belt by handing the little Wildcats a fine lacing. Three uninterrupted drives culminated in touchdowns for the Scarlet. Twice George Horton plunged across the final white mark, and once speedy little Elmer Klinsman swept around end to score. Lafayette proved to be the fourth victim of Rockafellefs juggernaut. For the first time in the campaign a scare Was thrown into the Scarlet. With only five minutes left in the game down at Easton, and the score tied at 14 to 14, Bob Collett saved the day by snaring a long pass from Herb Richman on the 4-yard line and crossed the goal line. The season,s climax, the game with Princeton, was rightly called a classic? Rutgers played the part of the animal trainer on Neilson Field. The little Tigers, still growling from their 7 to 6 defeat of the previous year, were tamed t0 lambs in the course of the afternoon. The first half was even with the score tied at 6 to 6, but Rutgers tallied two touchdowns in the third period to clinch the game. After Rutgers had lost 14 yards in three running plays, Herb Richman passed to Bob Collett, right end, who took the ball over his shoulder in the end zone. Princeton tried some passing on their own account, but Horton broke through for an interception and raced 70 yards to a touchdown behind a wall of interference. In the fourth quarter with a minute remaining, Al Fusco slid off right tackle and sprinted 66 yards to the final touchdown. Rutgers had successfully defended her Mythical National Lightweight Grid Title and earned the right to Sandyls silver trophy. THE RECORD EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE 150 POUND CHAMPIONS Rutgers Opponenfs 12 ............................. Yale ............................. 0 30 .......... Manhattan ........................... 6 19 ........................... Villanova ........................... 0 20 ...... . .................. Lafayette ........................... 14 25 . ,,..V....Princeton .......................... 6 139 SCA lLfT Q LETTiiR. Varsity Basketball FRANK HILL LOUIS GROWER, 35 ALFRED A. ROCHESTER, 35 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS EDWARD C. BLUMBERG, 36 JACK F. JERABECK, T37 ALBERT J. CHIZMADIA, ,35 WILLIAM V. Kozusxo, T36 XVILSON J. COAN, 37 AUSTIN E. LEPINE, T37 LOUIS F. CUDLIN, T35 LEROY J. LINs, T37 MORRIS GROSSMAN, ,36 FRANK E. PENNINGTON, T37 LOUIS GROWER, T35 FRANCIS J. STRAPP, ,37 ALFRED A. ROCHESTER, ,35 6GGIIFHE smartest Scarlet five ever to play under me, Coach Frank Hillis own Words, best describes the 1934-35 Rutgers basketball team. For twenty years Hill has been the guiding hand in the destiny of the court team, and never during that time did a five attain a better record than this year,s quintet. Thirteen victories and three losses-so reads the record of the season. The thir- teen triumphs loom large when you consider that during the past twenty years no Scarlet five even won more than eleven games in a regular season. The first game of the season found Coach Hill selecting a starting team composed of Eddie Blumberg and Bus Lepine at the forwards, Bill Kozusko at center and Captain Lou Grower and Moe Grossman at guard. This team of one senior, three juniors and one sophomore swept its way past the first six opponents of the season with little trouble before running into a tartar, Syracuse. Twice Princeton fell before the onslaught of the Rutgers five in those first six games to mark a new high in Rutgers basketballefor the records fail to reveal a year in which the Scarlet had ever humbled the Tiger twice. Penn State, Trenton State Teachers, Upsala and Dickinson were also victims to the team that was beginning to amass a point-a-minutei, record. u 140 SCARLET $ LETTER Syracuse, with a splendid record, administered the team,s first defeat by a 40 to 35 score in what was the most evenly played and best fought game of the season. The two teams were an equal match and both displayed their best brand of ball. Loss of Bill Kozusko on fouls in the final quarter hampered the Rutgers attack and enabled the Orange to draw ahead and win. The Scarlet, apparently not in the least discouraged by its loss to Syracuse, regained its winning stride by humbling Tufts and Williams in its next two games. It was at this point in the season that Rutgers hopes for a successful season were dimmed. Moe Grossman, who had been playing a great game both on the offense and defense, was lost for the rest of the season because of scholastic diflculties. The annual Middle Three battles looming, Coach Hill worked frantically to find a man to fill Grossmank shoes. Lou Cudlin, who had been the varsity center the year before, Roy Lins and Beanie Pennington were all given trials and although the team humbled the Marquis at Easton, it was not up to usual form despite the 29 to 19 victory. Jack Jerabeck, lanky sophomore, solved the problem. The slim left hander was shifted to guard and started the contest against Lehigh. Eclipsing all expectations Jera- beck countered consistently from the field to score fifteen points. Lafayette bowed again assuring the Scarlet of at least a tie for the Middle Three court crown, but disaster again overtook the Rutgers team. Bus Lepine, who had been starring on the attack was lost to the team on the eve of the final contest with Lehigh. Lepine,s play had fallen off noticeably in the other Middle Three contests for he had been unable to shake off the effects of a slight case of grippe. He hnally was forced to withdraw from the lineup in the second Lehigh game. Despite a late rally which tied the score with a minute to play, the Rutgers quintet was beaten for the second time of the season. The Brown and White broke through the Scarlet defense consistently to win by a 47 to 45 score. With Lepine still out of action, the Scarlet defeated Stevens. Then came the big game of the year, the one toward which the team had been pointing all year. New York University, with a lone defeat on its record, visited New Brunswick in What was expected to be the best game of the season. Bus Lepine was back in action for the game but even his return failed to aid the Scarlet as the great Violet combination rolled up a victory. Coach Hillis charges, playing without Jerabeck, closed their season against Colgate with an overtime Victory. Jerabeck sustained a rib injury in the N. Y. U. contest and was forced out of the lineup. THE RECORD Rutgers Middle Tbrcc Cloampionx Opponents S 0 ......................... Upsala .......................... 29 42 ......................... Princeton ......................... 25 54 ........................ Trenton State ........................ 20 42 ......................... Dickinson ......................... 30 S 2 ........................ Penn State ......................... 40 3 7 ......................... Princeton ......................... 25 3 S ...................... . . Syracuse .......................... 40 58 ........................... Tufts ........................... 27 53 ....................... . 1 Williams ......................... 41 29 ......................... Lafayette ......................... 19 s7 .......................... Lehigh .......................... 2 5 39 ......................... Lafayette ......................... 3 4 4 5 .......................... Lehigh .......................... 47 3 4 .......................... Stevens .......................... 16 1 9 .......................... N. Y. U. .......................... 45 39 .......................... Colgate .......................... 38 141 SCARLET Q LETTER Varsity Swimming JAMES H. REILLY WALTER Q. ASHLEY, 35 GEORGE E. POWERS, 35 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER XVINNERS WALTER Q. ASHLEY, ,35 , LOUIS MEYER, JR., ,35 WILLIAM J. GASKILL, ,37 GEORGE E. POWERS, 33 J. ALEXANDER LATIMER, US EDWARD W. SIMPSON, JR., ,37 G. DOANE MCCARTHY, JR., l37 HAROLD WHITE, 35 CHARLES N. MCCLURE, l37 HORACE L. WYNNE, ,37 LACK of sprint strength and a consequent losing relay team meant the difference between second and fifth place in the Intercollegiate Swimming Association for Rutgers the past season. With one of the best balanced teams in the tank loop, the Scarlet was sent to a cellar position just above C. C. N. Y. because Navy, Penn, and Columbia pulled out last minute victories by winning relay performances. From the very start of the season Coach Jim Reilly knew what the story would be and foretold a big drop for Rutgers from her usual lofty league position. He pre- dicted just what came aboutevictories over City College, New York University, and Lehigh. There was no Walter Spence, internationally famous pool wizard, to pull Rut- gers through in the relay event and consequently the demise. Rutgers, failure was a great surprise all over the league circuit and a noted swim expert wrote in the New York Herald-Tribzme, wI'he decline of Rutgers this year has been a little short of alarming to the Scarletls adherents. Entering the league as a full SCARLET $ LETTER member in 1929, when George Kojac was in his heyday, Rutgers always has been a con- sistent contender for the crown. But Kojac and his successor, as the league3s outstand- ing individual swimmer, Walter Spence, were missing this year and the Scarlet pro- duced no individual to carry on? It was the development of five fine sophomore tankmen and the consistent winning races of Hal White, greatest breast stroke swimmer ever to wear the Scarlet, that raised the past season above the level of complete failure. For sheer individual brilliancy Eddie Simpson, soph backstroke star, far outshone the rest of his team mates. Simpson won four first places in league competition, losing only to Connie Mittendorf, Yale luminary, and Howard Willey of Princeton during the regular season. Simpson Climaxed a remarkable first year campaign by creating the greatest sensa- tion of the I. S. A. championships at the City College pool when he grabbed first place away from the field, thus evening the score with Mittendorf and Willey, race favorites, who were more amazed than the dumbfounded spectators. For bull-like work and point-getting Captain Walter Ashley led all Rutgers swim- mers, compiling an aggregate of lifty-one points. XValt swam everything in free style at some time or other from 50 yards to 440 yards. Hal White, outstanding breast stroke swimmer in the league, piled up forty points, and climaxed his year with a great showing in the Intercollegiate, placing second to Degnan of Wesleyan, who nosed out Hal by a hair. The Queensmen launched their season successfully, beating City College 38 to 33. Exceptional strength in the special events manifested itself in the opener as Rutgers made a clean sweep with firsts in the dives, breast and backstroke events, while Ashley was a double winner. Again it was Simpson, thite and Gaskill with first places against Navy, but Rutgers, trailing 30 to 33 with the relay coming up, dropped it to lose the meet. At the University of Pennsylvania it was the Navy meet all over again, meaning that Rutgers lost, 33 to 38, after the three dependables together with Ashley and Mc- Carthy had built up a lead. Rutgers took six hrsts in the Lehigh meet, dropping only the fifty and lOO-yard dashes, won by Ellison, to beat the invading Engineers, 48 to 27 before an Alumni day crowd. White established a new Eastern Intercollegiate swimming mark of 2:36 for the breaststroke, while McCarthy was a double winner, taking the 220- and 440-yard swims. Rutgers ran into two defeats in a row, coming out second best to Yale and Prince- ton. At New Haven the score was 17 to 54, while down at Princeton it was almost as bad, 20 to 51. Hal White was the only Rutgers winner in these meets. Reilly3s minions had little trouble walking away from New York University, the score being 43 to 25. The last league engagement and campaign closer for the Scarlet was fought in home waters against Columbia, but it made no difference to the host relay team which obliged the Lions by dropping the four-man event and consequently the meet, 31 to 40. Simpson, Wlhite and McCarthy in the 440 were hrst place winners for the Scarlet, but Gene Jennings was too much for the Rutgers sprinters. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 3 8 ........................ C. C. N. Y ......................... 3 3 3 0 ........................... Navy ........................... 41 33 .................. University of Pennsylvania .................. 3 8 48 .......................... Lehigh .......................... 27 17 ............................ Yale ............................ S 4 20 ......................... Princeton ......................... 51 43 .................... New York University .................... 25 3 1 ......................... Columbia ......................... 40 143 $CAR.LfT Q LETTER Varsity Water Polo FRANK SULLIVAN LOUIS MEYER, JR., 35 GEORGE E. POWERS 35 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS PERRY BASCOM, U7 LOUIS MEYER. JR., ,35 LOUIS W. EPPEL, ,36 WILLIAM S. REID, 37 ROBERT H. MACPHERSON, U7 WILLIAM P. TERGIS, U6 HOWARD G. WALLACK, ,37 FOURTH place in the final standing of the intercollegiate water polo league was the best Rutgers could do in the tank sport for the second consecutive year. Columbia, Navy, and Yale, who ruled in that order at the end of the campaign, all took the measure of Coach Frank Sullivanls outflt, while Penn and C. C. N. Y. were victimized early in the season. The big problem confronting the coach early in the year was the development of a first string backfield. -Graduation of all his varsity backs With the exception of Bill Tergis and Johnny Kneale, spares, forced Sullivan to rely on material coming up from last yearls frosh ranks. He hnally decided on Howard Wallack to flank Tergis 1n the backfield. Bob MacPherson for goalie, and Bill Reid at center. The return of the veteran high-scoring Lou Meyer-Lou Eppel combination left the coach with no for- ward attack worries. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 16 ..................... Bedford Y. M. C. A ...................... 10 27 ........................ C. C. N. Y. 14 ........................... Navy .......................... 27 21 .................. University of Pennsylvania .................. 13 Yale SCAlLfT Q LETTER. Junior Varsity Football JOSEPH MAKIN GRANVILLE MAGEE, ,37 GILBERT SMITH Head Coach Captain Manager THE INSIGNIA WINNERS SAMUEL ALEXIONOK, 37 MYRON KOSICKY, CU JOSEPH MORRIS, ,37 JOHN AQUILA, 36 ALBERT LUNDWALL, 37 FELIX PANSY, 37 EDWARD ENBERG, 37 JOHN MADDOX, ,36 ERNEST SHERER, ,35 HAROLD HOWARD, ,37 GRANVILLE MAGEE, 37 JOHN STEELE, ,37 JEROME JEFFERDS, ,37 FRED MANFREDI, 37 CLIFTON YOUNG, ,36 DONALD KOECHLEIN, ,37 JOHN MCILROY, 36 CMTHE Schedule makers played an evil trick on the Rutgers Junior Varsity football team this year when they booked formerly weak coming of the Scarlet, who rose in all their wrath, setting the subvarsity eleven back three times againstI one lone Win. Although the boys worked hard, their obstacles were too many to overcome. They started the season with green material, following the graduation to the varsity of Newt Hall, Magician Chando, and Johnny Allgair. Just when the men, heretofore used to the Notre Dame system, were getting underway in the Warner system, they lost George Little as coach. His duties were 21ny taken up by Joe Makin, who made remarkable progress considering the fact that the turnout was very poor; at times Makin didn,t even have eleven men for a team. After going through a season of three decisive losses, the jayvee team Closed its year with a strong Victory' over Villanova, thus assuring them of a favorable outlook for next year. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 0 ........................... Montclair ........................... 19 0 ............................ Panzer ............................ 12 6 ........................... Navy Bi' ........................... 20 12 ........................... Villanova ......................... 0 145 SCARLET g LETTER, Varsity Wrestling WILFRED CANN E. DUMONT ACKERMAN, 35 WILLIAM S. POULSON, 35 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS E. DUMONT ACKERMAN, 35 R. HERBERT SEAMAN, 36 GEORGE W. BORDEN, 36 ERNEST T. SHERER, ,35 JOHN C. DESCHU, ,36 CHARLES N. VAN HOUTEN, 36 PHILIP E. MARUCCI, e36 FRANKLYN B. VAN HOUTEN, ,36 C. ROWLAND XVATTS, 35 AS the 1935 wrestling campaign came to a close the records show that Rutgers had only a fair season. However, the individual brilliance of George Borden entirely eclipsed any team showing throughout the campaign. Undefeated in his hrst season as a varsity wrestler last year, the greatest heavyweight matman in the history of Rutgers wrestling lore went on to hang up a record of ten consecutive victories. Borden climaxed his past season by turning in one of the outstanding performances at the na- tional intercollegiates at Lehigh, the first Ringers entry ever to participate in the national grappling carnival. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents l 3 Princeton 2 8 ........................ Gettysburg ........................ 17 ........................ Lafayette 11 .................. University of Pennsylvania .............. . . . . 5 ........................ C. C. N. Y. $CA ILLET $ LETTER Vanity Boxmg BUD GORMAN RICHARD G. BILL, 35 Coach Manager THE LETTER WINNERS JESS ELSON, 27:7 HERBERT R. HITCHNER, 35 HECTOR R. GARDNER, ,36 JEROME S. JEFFERDS, ,37 HAROLD H. HASKIN, U6 ALLAN C. VOLK, ,37 CillfHE Rutgers boxing team went through an undefeated campaign but were tied by Penn and Manhattan in hard fought contests. Rutgers big four composed of Volk, Jefferds, Lauro, and Elson lived up to their frosh reputations of last year and hammered their opponents in such a way as to enable two of them, Volk and Lauro, to have an unblemished record. Elson, however, was held to a draw in the Princeton meet and Jefferds lost a hard fought battle at Pennsylvania. The first meet of the season with M. I. T. saw the Rutgers maulers off to a flying start. Every bout was won by the Scarlet and the final score ended 7e0. Traveling to Penn in their next encounter the strong Rutgers squad was held to a tie, mainly because of the surprise defeat of Jerry Jefferds, who was conceded almost a sure winner. Princeton visited the Rutgers Gym and before an Alumni Day crowd was given a stinging and decisive trouncing by the Scarlet trunksters. Volk provided the best show of the evening when he battered Raphall Pumpelly after 1:57 of the first round. Johnny Rosta, participating in his first intercollegiate bout for Rutgers, surprised the fans by winning easily over Fred Knocke whom he floored. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 7 ........................ M. I. T. ........................ 0 4 ...................... Pennsylvania ...................... 4 5V2 ....................... Princeton ....................... 2V2 4V2 ....................... Manhattan ....................... 4V2 147 SCARLfT LETTER. Varsity Lacrosse FREDERICK A. FITCH DWIGHT A. OPDYKE, ,34 DONALD M. DICKERSON, 34 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS HARRY BARSKE, 34 GEORGE A. KRAMER, 34 MAURICE L. BULLARD, '36 DWIGHT A. OPDYKE, ,34 ALFRED H. BUSCHHORN, 35 FRANKLIN G. PALCANIS. 36 NORMAN A. CAMPBELL, 34 SAMUEL B. TEMPLE, 35 ROBERT COLLETT, ,35 ALBERT A. TWITCHELL, 35 HENRY W. GRAF, ,34 HAROLD UPDIKE, ,34 JAMES F. HUMPHREYS, C34 DANIEL VAN MATER, ,36 WALTER A. WORDEN, ,36 UNDER a. blistering late spring sun that baked the red Jersey clay of Neilson Field to the hardness of terra cotta, at Rutgers lacrosse team, Which Will go down in the annals of the sport as one of the scrappiest though not the most successful, penned indelibly a brilliant chapter in Scarlet Lacrosse lore by doggedly defeating a high class Army team in a game Which marked the renewal of relations after a five-year lapse. Not since the hoary days of t22 when Captain Burt Lamscha and his mates triumphed 5 t0 4 in a vigorous tussleh at Swarthmore, thereby achieving the first intercollegiate lacrosse victory for Rutgers since the inception of the sport in the fall of 1920, has a Rutgers win been so thoroughly satisfying unless it could have been that memorable 4 to 2 Victory over Yale in the same year. Wintry blasts and a blanket of snow covering College Field could not stop Fred Fitch, fiery leader, from driving his squad of fifty stickhandlers in the first workout of the year. A handful of veteran letter winners were onx hand and Fitch went about his job of building an offense around George Kramer, Jim Humphreys and Henry Graf and constructing a defense using the All-American Whitey Opdyke, A1 Twitchell, and Harry Barske as a nucleus. 148 SCARLET $ LETTER. One of the most interesting features of the ,34 campaign was the fact that in each of the first four contests a new sophomore star was uncovered, four youngsters who were destined to gain regular berths. The Alumni helped the Scarlet lift the lid off the season in a rousing, laugh-provoking game played on slippery Neilson Field. Thanks to the fine pass work of Sam Temple and George Kramer and the accurate shooting of Henny Graff and Frank Palcanis the varsity was never threatened. The game marked the rise of Frank Palcanis, the first of the sophomores to make his mark. Rutgers met City College of New York in the first collegiate competition and dis- posed of the Metropolitans in impressive fashion. The Queensmen chucked in a barrage of goals in the first half to run up a lead and then score goal for goal in the second period. Dannie Van Mater, second of the sophs to come'into his own, proved to be the spearhead of the attack with four goals. The Fitch-coached outfit kept on winning when it took the Lehigh Lacrosse Club in stride, winning handily. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. There was nothing to get the lethargic audience excited about except the brilliant scoring exhibi- tion put on by Walter ffRed,, Worden, the third of the soph quartet to jump into stardom. The Rutgers Indians continued to entertain on their own reservation and were quite unprepared for the surprise that was in store for them when they took on Stevens Tech. Rutgers presented a revamped lineup against the Engineers but they didnit seem to mind. They stepped out to a 3 to 1 lead in the first quarter and had the Queensmen hanging on the ropes. Jim Humphreys and once again Red Worden were the heroes of the second half rally which knotted the count. A ten-minute overtime period failed to decide the argument. Mike Bullard with a fine display of defense power formed the fourth of the intrepid sophomore musketeers to make the grade. The Army provided a real obstacle to the Fitchmen, but rising to unprecedented heights the Cadet invaders were repelled in a thrilling game. The work of Soup Camp- bell at center was a revelation, holding Gene Tibbets, Army,s bid for Ail-America fame, scoreless. Mike Bullard played a whale of a defensive game, holding down the scintillating Reeves to one goal. George Kramer and Jim Humphreys were the keys of the attack with the latter doing most of the scoring. For the first time of the campaign Rutgers failed to bring home the proverbial bacon, losing by three points to Crescent A. C. Mid-summer heat, more favbrable for baseball than lacrosse playing, took its toll on the younger players after an even first half, and they wilted. Sam Temple with two goals was outstanding for1 the Queesmen. For the second successive start Rutgers had the wind taken out of its sails, this time by Princeton. The Scarlet team put on a great show of courage, however, and Bob Collett, Who was given his first real chance, earned his spurs, fighting tooth and nail against the bigger Tigers. Jim Humphreys covered himself with glory, playing the greatest game! of his college career. Twice he fought his way from behind the net to the front of the crease, where he scored twice unassisted. Smarting from the Crescent and Princeton defeats, the Scarlet was determined to con- clude its season auspiciously and accomplished it by walloping the University of Pennsyl- vania ten unmercifully. THE RECORD Rutgers ' Opponents 6 . . . . ..................... Alumm ....................... 1 14 . . . .................... C. C. N. Y. ............ . ........ 8 13 ........... ... , . a Lehigh L, C. ......... . ,.. .......... 4 3 ............. . . ....... . Stevens ......................... 3 S ........................ . Army . . V . ........ . , ......... 4 S ........................ Crescent A. C. ........ i ........... 8 S ....................... . Princeton ............. . ......... 7 11 ................ University of Pennsylvania ..... 6 149 LL SCARLET Q LETTER. mm; Baseball J. WILDER TASKER DAVID BURKE, T34 WILLIAM REINHEIMER, 34 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS DAVID BURKE, ,34 NEWTON HALL, ,35 RICHARD CALTA, T36 FRANCIS HEENAN, T34 LEONARD FRANK, T35 LOUIS HEMERDA, 35 CHARLES FENDRICH, 34 JOHN HEPBURN, T34 MORRIS GROSSMAN, T36 ARNOLD TRUEX, ,35 THOMAS ROONEY, ,36 RUTGERS opened its baseball season by losing to the City College of New York by a score of S to 2. The Scarlet continued the distressing start through the New York University and Lehigh games; but found themselves in the next game of the season with Princeton, whom they defeated 4 to O. This game gave evidence of the power of the Scarlet team at the bat and proved that the Rutgers team was lacking good pitching and that this fact alone was causing them to lose games. In this game johnny Hepburn came through with a nice bit of pitching, holding the Tiger batsmen to four scattered hits. Ursinus proved to be the next victim of the Scarlet, but the winning streak was rudely shattered when Lafayette bombarded the Scarlefs pitchers to Win by a score of 20 to 9. N. Y. U. continued the bombardment and once the smoke cleared the Violet team had chalked up 20 runs to 12 of1 the Queensmen. The boys from the Thank? shook OH their losing habit and avenged an early season setback a': the hands of Lehigh by walloping the Engineers 11 to 4. The Taskermen made it 150 SCARLET $ LETTER, two straight by beating Stevens in the next game, but once again Lafayette put a stop to the Scarlefs winning ways by hammering the ball to all corners of the field. Ford- ham and Trenton State Teachers gave the Scarlet ball tossers two more beatings by scores of 4 to 2 and 6 to 5, respectively, despite good pitching on the part of the Rutgers moundsmen. In a return game with the Trenton Teachers both the batmen and the pitching staff combined in one of their few good performances and downed the educators by a 16 to 2 count, behind the four-hit pitching of Nellie Fendrick and the hard hitting of Lou Hemerda. The Rutgers ball tossers flivvered a chance to score an intersectional win in their hnal appearance of the year in a game With Indiana U. which went to the Westerners by a score of 6 to 4. Lou Hemerda was the leading slugger of the nine and ended his great year at bat with a home run with all bags occupied in the Trenton State Game. Moe Grossman lived up to expectations at the willow and was well up with the hitters but fell down slightly in his fielding at shortstop. Special mention must also be given to Peaches Heenan and Dave Burke for their steady play throughout the season. Heenan worked well behind the plate while Burke was an excellent guardian of the keystone sack. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 2 .......................... C C. N. Y .......................... 5 2 ........................... N. Y. U .......................... 7 5 ............................ Lehigh ............................ 6 4 ........................... Princeton ........................... 0 4 ............................ Ursinus ............................ 3 9 ........................... Lafayette ........................... 20 12 ........................... N. Y. U. ........................... 20 11 ............................ Lehigh ............................ 4 6 ............................ Stevens ............................ 5 2 ............. . .............. Princeton ........................... 5 7 ........................... Lafayette .......................... 16 2 ............................ Fordham .......................... 4 5 ..................... Trenton State Teachers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6 16 ..................... Trenton State Teachers .................... 2 4 ............................ Indiana U. .......................... 6 151 SCA RLET Q LETTER. Track BERNARD WEFERS CHARLES JUSTER, ,34 ALFRED MCDOWELL, ,34 Condo DUNBAR WHITMAN, ,34 Manager Co-captains THE LETTER WINNERS SAUL BUC, ,34 DANIEL SMITH, U6 KENNETH DOTY, ,36 WILLIAM SPERLING, ,3; CHARLES JUSTER, U4 DUNBAR WHITMAN, ,34 T. HARRY LANG, e36 WALTER WINIKA, 36 WILLIAM McMAHON, U4 WILHO WINIKA, ,35 HAROLD UPDYKE, ,34 HE 1934 track season turned out to be a banner season for the Scarlet. All com- petition was subdued except the fast stepping tracksters from Columbia, Who defeated a fighting Rutgers team by the score of 74 to 52. The team,s most brilliant triumph of the season came with the winning of the Middle Atlantic States and Middle Three Track title. Previous to the meet Alfred was favored to win the title, but the close of the meet saw the Rutgers team the victor. Bill Sperling cleared both the low and high hurdles at full speed to outdistance opponents in both events, While Danny Smith ran a nice half mile to win this event. Scoop Updyke and! Wilho Winika With first places in the shot-put and javelin respectively assured Victory for the Scarlet. In the opening meet of the year Rutgers won from Lafayette by the score of 7034 to SilA. Bill Sperling, ace Scarlet hurdler, starred by winning the high hurdles and tying for first in the low hurdles. Bill McMahon ran :1 fast quarter mile to give the Wefermen a second in the event. Charles Juster, Danny Smith, and the Winika brothers proved 152 SCARLET Q LETTtR. that the Scarlet had strength in the distance and weight events by their performance against the Leopards. Lehigh University furnished unexpectedly strong competition to the Rutgers runners in the next dual meet but bowed 64 to 62 after a gallant bid for Victory. The Scarlet field men garnered the majority of points due to the efforts of Wilho Winika, who secured firsts in the javelin and the shot put and second in the discus throw. Dunnie Whitman and Saul Buc aided the Winners by gaining flrst in the discus and the high jump, respectively. In the running events Bill Sperling, Danny Smith, Harry Lang, and Charlie Juster stole the show. The boys from Morningside Heights wearing the blue and white of Columbia University, tacked on the initial defeat of the team by the score of 74 to 52. The failure of the sprint men to match those of the Lion runners; cost the Scarlet a chance to win the meet. Harry Lang run, well to take the 3000 meter race With Charlie Juster coming in second. Danny Smith posted a second in the 1500 meter run while Saul Buc was creating a new University record of five feet eleven and seven-eighths inches in the high jump. The Winika brothers each took :1 first place in the discus and javelin events. THE RECORD 0 M.A.S.C.A.A. Champions Rutgers Opponents 703A ........................... Lafayette ........................... 55 64 ............................ Lehigh ............................ 62 52 ........................... Columbia ........................... 74 SCARLET Q LETTf: R. Cross Cauntry BERNARD WEFERS JACK LEWIS, 35 ALEXANDER LATIMER, ,35 Coach Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS KENNETH BRADFORD, U7 JACK LEWIS, ,35 CHARLES SMITH, ,36 FREDERICK HEINRICH, 36 THOMAS SCHERMERHORN, 36 DANIEL SMITH, ,36 PHILLIPS SMITH, 37 HE Rutgers University cross country team traveled to Princeton for their first meet of a successful season and came home with a well-earned victory. Danny Smith romped home first with his brother, Phe, trailing him. Hagan of Princeton and Marsland of Rutgers took the next two places. The next meet at Van Cortland Park in New York City against the New York University harriers was almost a replica of the first in thaw Danny and Phe Smith crossed the finish line to take first andE second places. Charles Smith placed well enough to assure the Scarlet of victory. The Scarlefs first defeat in dual competition in cross country came when Army eked out a win over the Rutgers runners by taking all the places after the Smith brothers once again had taken the first two places. THE RECORD Middle Three Champions I.C.A.A.A.A.-Fifteenth Rutgers Opponents 26 ........................... Princeton ........................... 29 27 ........................... N. Y. U ........................... 2 8 30 ............................. Army ............................. 25 TRIANGULAR MEET Rutgers, 25; Lehigh, 35; Lafayette, 60. 154 SCARLET a LETTER. Varsity Fencing HUBERT PIROTTE FREDERICK R. DANIELS, 35 Coach Manager THE LETTER WINNERS RAYMOND DE V05, 37 CHARLES KELLNER, T35 KENNETH DOTY, 36 ALFRED POLES, ,37 PHILLIP GERBER, 36 PAUL SCHMIDTCHEN, T36 ALFRED GOODMAN, T37 RUSSEL WIGH, ,35 JOHN WIKSWO, ,35 DWING to lack of sufficient practice, the Rutgers fencing team was able to do no better than win one of its six scheduled meets. The current season was poor as compared to the records of the past three campaigns, decisively proving that the 1935 fencing aggregation was far below par. The Scarlet swordsmen in their first encounter of the year toppled Drew University by neat exhibitions of several seasoned veterans, Russel Wigh, Raymond De Vos and Kenneth Doty. The Queensmenk annual rival, Princeton, handed Rutgers its first defeat of the year. The downward landslide started at this point and continued with William and Mary, Lafayette, M. I. T., and the University of Pennsylvania, drawing Rutgers' blood. Charles Kellner, Russel Wigh, and Raymond De Vos stood out in the foil division while Kenneth Doty was a successful participant in the sabre. Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 10 ...................... Drew University .................... . 7 5 ......................... Princeton ........................ 12 S .................. University of Pennsylvania .......... 7 . , . 12 4 ......................... Lafayette ........ . . i ............ 13 6 ........... M.I.T. ........... .. , ....... 11 6 ................... William and Mary ..................... 11 155 SCARLET Q LETTER. Varsity Tennis CASPER H. NANNES WILLIAM G. MATTHEWS, ,34 THOMAS J. O,NEIL, 34 Coacla Captain Manager THE LETTER WINNERS ALBERT FISCHER, U4 WILLIAM KYLE, 17:4 GILBERT SMITH, 34 JOSEPH HAUCK, 36 WILLIAM MATTHEWS, ,34 LEONARD STRAUS, ,35 GILBERT KELLY, '34 ROGER WILLIAMS, 36 URNING its most successful season since Coach Casper Nannes was an under- graduate, 21 Rutgers net team composed mainly of underclassmen closed its season with a heart-breaking S to 4 loss at the hands of Cornell University. A 5-4 defeat of the Army in the first match of the season was the highlight of the season,s play. After splitting the singles matches, the Scarlet took a majority of the doubles with Roger Williams and Doc Kyle winning the deciding contest. The reverse situation took place in the Lehigh encounter, when only Smith and Hauck were able to win in doubles, the Engineers winning 5-4. THE RECORD Rutgers ............................. Army Swarthmore Princeton Lehigh Lafayette N. Y. U. Stevens Union Cornell .Aoch-Aoo-Iaooov. vnn-tNOOr-Ivuxab-t-ix 156 SCARLET Q LETTER. Allan C. Volk, I37 APTURING the 125-pound Intercollegiate Boxing Championship at Pennsylvania State College this year, Redh is the first Rutgers boxer to bring an intercollegiate title to the Banks in many years. Red,, prepared for Rutgers at Metuchen High School and Rutgers Prep. During this period, he boxed in county and state tournaments, winning the Middlesex County Championship in the 118-pound class and going to the semi-finals in the state championships where he lost on a decision. Later this defeat was avenged when Redh knocked out his former victorious opponent. In intercollegiate competition Redi, is undefeated, tak- ing each opponent in stride. During his freshman year, he won both fights, one by a. knockout and the other by decision. The dynamic red head,, this season easily oute classed his opponents from M. I. T., Pennsylvania, Prince- ton and Manhattan. Victory at Penn State really meant much to Volk and his worthy sponsor, uThe Home News, because Redh had been overlooked by the Intercollegiate Boxing Associa- tion until The Home Newsf, championing his cause, persuaded the invitation committee to extend him a bid. In the finals at Penn State, Red was pitted against Ed Gardner, undefeated captain of the Yale team; Volk won the bout by decision after three rounds of clever fighting. Metropolitan newspapers commented widely on the surprise defeat of Gardner and the business-Iike and pleasing manner in which Volk handled himself and his Opponent ALLAN c. VOLK The sportsmanship, modest behavior and clean fighting of I:Red are highly praised by Robert Galbraith, I24, 3. member of the Penn State faculty, in a letter to Mr. Earl Reed Silvers. Mr. Galbraith writes: In winning the 125-pound championship, IRedI Volk won the admiration of Penn State and neutral observers, and added many cubits to the reputation of Rutgers for clean fighting, modest behavior and good sportsmanship. Even when he tPolished of? the popular State entry, John McAndrews, his skill, speed, clinch-avoiding tactics won the plaudits 0f the crowd. I am of course pleased to see Rutgers win from State, but if the Scarlet lost I should still be proud of her sportsmanship. Volk, unheralded and unknown, left the ring one of the most popular of the new champions? Jniramnml QM; $CA FLL'ET Q LETTE R. Intramural Sports MARCHING side by side with the leading universities of the country in a movement toward increased development of intramural athletics, Rutgers, extensive and diversified program, brought about largely through the untiring efforts of Director Harry J. Rockafeller, culminated the year 1933-1934 in the pres- entation of a large silver trophy by Professor Henry Keller, Jr. The silver cup, known as the Keller Point Trophy, was awarded to Delta Upsilon at the end of the first year of competition to be retired for a year, and then awarded annually to the undergraduate group compiling the highest total of points in the intramural pro- gram over the school year. Versatility in all eight contested sports on the intramural program for the year 1933-1934 and a particular proficiency in four of these enabled D. U. to total up 58 points for the season and carry off the trophy, while the perennial rivalry from Delta Kappa Epsilon fell four points short of a tie. The Dekes beat themselves by failing to participate in the cross country run held in the early fall. The winners showed remarkable ability at tennis, putting the largest number of men in the fall tournament and coming off with top place. A first place in another fall sport, cross country, served to build up an early winter lead. At the close of the winter season the D. Ufs were leading the twenty-two unit field with a grand total of 42 points with the Dekes barking at their footsteps with 40 credits, Closely followed by Pi Kappa Alpha with 36. The leaders had picked up valuable points in handball and swimming, sharing third place with Phi Gamma Delta in the latter sport, which was won by the neutral Winants Hall team. Showing their usual strength in track, the D. Ufs took a first place in this sport and thereby put a clincher on the seasonls championship. With Buddy Allen winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes in record intramural time, and Bill Kyle taking a first in the 220-yard low hurdles, and a second in the half mile, the twice consecutive winners coasted home an easy first with 42K; points. They led their nearest competitors, Theta Chi, by fifteen points. The win, besides giving Old Gold and Blue its second leg on the intramural track trophy, mounted its total up to fifty-five points, one credit ahead of the Dekes, final tabulation at this stage of the race. Keller Immmural Spomr Trophy A hectic race for the baseball championship, involving the Dekes, brought to a close the most exciting and most interesting year in intramural sports that Rutgers has ever enjoyed. First place to the Dekes would have made them the winner of the Keller Point Trophy. The S. A. Mfs proved to be the class of the baseball-playing fraternities, going through an undefeated campaign and then beating the Dekes in a playoff contest, 6 to 1. They met the Phi Epsilon Pi in the final playoff game and emerged the winners only after a close struggle. Failure to win first place in this sport proved the undoing of the Dekes, last-minute efforts to pull the big prize out of the fire. The D. Ufs took up in September of 1934-1935 year where they had left off in June as the ruling monarchs. Although not displaying as much power as the year before in the annual fall tournament, the champs managed to salvage six points in the opening intramural event of the new year. The college tennis championship went to Gil Kelley, who set a record at Rutgers by being twice crowned champion and twice runner-up. He administered a sound 160 SCARLET a LETTER thwacking to Joe Hauek, a junior and letter- winner, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2. Smart court tactics and strategy brought dividends to the winner, who mixed his drop shot and lobs so effectively that he had his opponent running around like a frightened deer. The finals were conspicuous by the absence of Len Straus, varsity netman. Hauck pulled the biggest upset of the tournament when he elimi- nated the high-ranking senior in three hard sets. Out of the Kelley triumph, the Chi Phils benefitted by getting first place and thirteen points for tennis. Phi Epsilon Pi was credited with ten points, having entered the greatest number of entries in the field. Delta Phi, who also had a representative group, received eight points and had a semi-finalist in Roger Williams. The D. Ufs pulled out in front in the race for the trophy, however, by repeating their winning performance of the previous year, in copping the cross country run. The winners had a harder proposition on their hands, how- ever, for twenty-nine hill and dale runners, representing eight living groups and a commuters entry, participated in the run. Frank Van Houten, Buddy Allen, and Blaisdell Kull finished in body in sixth, seventh and eighth positions respectively to give D. U. a twenty-one point score. The Commuters led by a freshman cross country runner, Jimmy Oughton, made a desperate bid, but fell short by one point of a tie. Oughton crossed second, hrst place being taken by Baylies Smith of Hegeman Hall, but his teammates could only place ninth and eleventh. Four other groups received credits toward the trophy for entering a full three-man team. They were Pi Kappa Alpha. Raritan Club, who tied for third place, XVinants Hall and Phi Epsilon Pi. Another feature of the fall intramural sports program was an interclass crew race which did not. however, involve point scores toward the Keller award. Upsetting the dope, :1 green frosh crew swept over a three-quarter mile course to beat both the sopho- mores and iuniors and to set a new Rutgers interclass record by turning in the fast time of 4:13 over choppy river waters. The old mark, 4:22, was also broken by the soph eight which finished half a length behind the winners. The juniors finished two full lengths to the rear of the sophomore shell, while the seniors did not enter a boat. HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER An extensive football schedule, which ran from October 8 to November 22, and included eighty games, was the highlight of the fall months. The sport found over 200 men participating in it. The S. A. M35, all-victorious, marched to the title like Sherman through Georgia, although their path was not strewn with roses. In their regular scheduled campaign, they had a tartar in the same league in Pi Kappa Alpha. Both of these outfits battled each other to ties during the regular season. In the rubber game to determine the champion of their league, the S. A. MKS emerged the winners by one touchdown when Marty Agrons caught a long pass over the goal line as the final whistle blew. Other league winners were the Raritan Club, Delta Phi and Alpha Kappa Pi. Raritan Club walked right through the season undefeated and was potentially the hrebrand of the playoffs. Delta Phi had plenty of competition all season from Phi Epsilon Pi, and both teams wound up in a first place tie Which had to be determined in a rubber game. 161 SCARLET Q LETTER. In an exciting overtime game, the Delts won the right to meet Raritan Club by nosing out the Phi Eps, 12 to 6. In the extra period Bob Ruger took a long diagonal pass from Dan Van Mater to score. The Determined Delts weren1t to be stopped by a vaunted champion, and in their first inter-Ieague playoff caught the Raritan Club short and made them say TTUncleh to the tune of 13 t0 6. The game Was played in a drizzle on muddy College Field and was featured by the alert pass- receiving of Harry Lang, who scored twice. The S. A. Mfs took their next hurdle, Alpha Kappa Pi, in a wild and woolly scoring fracas in which the lead see-sawed back and forth through- out the contest. The final reckoning was 30 to 24. With the kings throne at stake the Delts and S. A. Mfs met and the latter team was returned ' the Winner, 8 to 6. A blocked punt in the open- GEORGE E. LITTLE ing minutes of the game proved the undoing of the Delts. The Delts drew first blood in the second half, but with the next kickoff the S. A. Mfs came back to score the Winning touchdown. A desperate 40-yard forward pass over the goal line into the clutching fingers of Eddie Blumberg brought home the bacon. There was also great interest manifested in the basketball tournament with twenty- three living groups on the campus and three other units, the Chanticleers, Scarlet Aces, and Commuters, entering teams in Class A competition. An eight-team B League was also organized to provide fun for the small fry; the results of this competition, however, had no bearing on the trophy race. The Chanticleers, eventual winners, Kappa Sigma, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta and the Scarlet Aces won their respective leagues and played an elimination series for the Championship. The Chanticleers eliminated Kappa Sigma, 26 to 16, in the first, while Phi Epsilon Pi disposed of the.Dekes, 24 to 10, displaying a bewildering passing game, and the Scarlet Aces knocked the Phi Gams out of the final competition, 23 to 13. Both the Chanticleers and Aces defeated the Phi Eps in the semi-final series and met in the finals before 4,000 spectators, the largest audience ever to pack the Rutgers gymnasium. The game was put on as a preliminary contest to the Rutgers-N. Y. U. varsity game. The Cock 01 the Walks had something to crow about for they beat the strong Scarlet Aces, 15 to 13, but only after trailing throughout the game. With the Aces desperately hanging on to a one-point lead, 13 to 12, and a minute left to play, Al Rubin, sub center, entered the game for the winners and became the hero. He sank a foul and then dribbled in from the corner of the court to toss in a one-hander and Win the game. SCARLET Q LETTER. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS, 1934335 Baseball May, 193M ...................................... SIGMA ALPHA MU Track May, 1930 ........................................... DELTA UPSILON Tennis October, 193M ............................................ CHI PHI Individual Tennis October, 193M ....................... H. GILBERT KELLEY, 35 Cross Country November, 193M .............................. DELTA UPSILON Individual Cross Country NoVember, 193M ................ BAYLIES U. SMITH, 38 Touch Football November, 193M , . . ....................... SIGMA ALPHA MU Basketball Gebruary, 193M .................................... CHANTICLEERS INTRAMURAL BOXING CHAMPIONS 115-Pound Class ................................... HERBERT GREENHOUSE, 38 125-Pound Class ....................................... ALLAN C. VOLK, 37 13S-Pound Class ..................................... HAROLD H. HASKIN, ,36 14S-P0und Class ................................ HASTINGS. FOOTE wnclassifieM ISS-Pound Class ..................................... JEROME S. JEFFERDS, 37 IGS-Pound Class .................................. HECTOR R. GARDNER, 36 17S-Pound Class ............................................. JESS ELSON, ,37 163 JestAVVLdVL gJQO'CtJ SCARLET $ LETTER ri'alw- Eggwmm5wa-S55ngw:k$7pawapm x Freshman F ootball HECTOR MATTIA W'RIGHT HARE JOSEPH DEVIDO, ,35 Coach Caplain Manager THE NUMERAL WINNERS HARRY BRINDLE ARTHUR ROLPHE MACKENZIE DUNN ROBERT OGUSH WRIGHT HARE DONALD SAXTON ARTHUR HILLHOUSE HILYARD SIMPKINS THEODORE LAREW MARTIN SMIRNOW CARLYLE MILLER STEPHEN STANOWICZ ARTHUR PERRY PARKER STAPLES ' MORRIS PLEVINSKY HENRY TILTON JOHN PONEROY JOHN WATSON RICHARD RENSHAW JOHN WIRTH THE RECORD Freshman Middle Three Champions Rutgers Opponents 14 ........................... Peddie Prep .......................... 0 0 .......................... . Columbia .......................... 3 26 ........................... Lafayette ........................... 0 32 ............................ Lehigh ............................ 0 0 ...................... N. Y. U ........................... 25 166 SCARLET a LETTER. Freshman Basketball THOMAS F. KENNEALLY WILLIAM HESS, 136 Coach Manager NUMERAL XVINNERS JOSEPH V. BARILE WILBUR E. HECKMAN CHARLES BOBROWSKI CARLYLE E. MILLER WALTER F. CAMPBELL PAUL S. MONROE RUDOLPH EHART ARTHUR C. PERRY PHILLIP C. FELLMAN JOHN A. POMEROY Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 26 ........................ Rutgers Prep. ........................ 2S 37 ................... High Bridge High School ................... 28 16 ......................... Perth Amboy ....................... 15 46 ...................... Lehigh Freshmen ...................... 22 23 .................... Lafayette Freshmen ...................... 24 30 ...................... Lehigh Freshmen ...................... 26 13 ........................ Army Plebes ........................ 18 167 SCARLET $ LETTER Freshman Swimming JAMES H. REILLY DONALD L. WHEELER, 36 Coach Manager NUMERAL W'INNERS GEORGE H. CHRISTENSEN JAMES H. REILLY KENNETH H. DEITH STANLEY D. ROSE KENNETH W. MACWHINNEY RICHARD E. STEADMAN EDWARD M. PILLER ALBERT S. TIMKo EDWARD B. POLLAK WILLET F. WHITMORE JOHN A. VERMEULEN Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 50 ..................... Westfield Y. M. C. A ...................... 18 $8 ........................... Peddie ........................... 17 52 ..................... Columbia Freshmen ..................... 10 38 .................... Trenton High School .................... 37 54 ...................... Lehigh Freshmen ...................... 21 47 ................. De Witt Clinton High School ................. 28 168 $CAR.LET Q LETTER. Freshman Water Polo FRANK SULLIVAN DONALD L. WHEELER, 36 Coach Manager NUMERAL WINNERS STEPHEN H. BACHOFEN KENNETH W. MACWHINNEY EDWARD FISHKIN EDWARD B. POLLAK DAVID FRIEDBERG JAMES H. REILLY RAYMOND A. HUNDEVADT LEONARD TROAST DENDELL P. KNOWLES JOHN A. VERMEULEN Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 23 ......................... Columbia ......................... 0 20 .................. University of Pennsylvania .................. 2 32 ......................... Columbia ......................... 0 27 .................. University of Pennsylvania .................. 3 169 SCARLET LETTER Freshman Wrestling HECTOR A. MATTIA J. DOUGLAS BECKWITH, 36 Coach Manager NUMERAL WINNERS JOHN H. BERDAN FRED C. SCHMIDT WILLIAM BLACK HERMAN R. SHUART MURRY HARRIS STEVEN J. STANOWICZ RICHARD N. RENSHAW ERWIN K. WEITZ Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 3 .................... Union High School ................... 29 6V2 .................. Freehold High School ...... . . ........ 17V2 S .................. Newton High School .................. 25 170 $CAILLET Q LETTER Freshman Crew h1937h Coach Manager EDWARD H. TEN EYCK RICHARD H. MCCABE, ,36 NUMERAL WINNERS PERRY W. BASCOM SAMUEL CRYSTAL JAMES B. BRAZAITIS CHARLES R. GIBBINS FRANK H. BROWN EDGAR G. HEALY WILSON J. COAN SCOTT L. SHIVE JOHN V. R. WILLIAMSON h: Awarded to the men who took part in the freshman race held at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. 171 SCARLET LETszlL Freshman Lacrosse HECTOR MATTIA ROBERT METZLER Coach Captain HERBERT FREET, 35 Manager THE NUMERAL XVINNERS KENNETH BUTLER RICHARD CHARTRAND XVALTER FORT GERALD Fusco NORMAN GLASS ANDREW JAREMA ELMER KLINSMAN WILLIAM KUHN THOMAS THORPE ROBERT LITTLE ALBERT LUNDWALL RICHARD MARSHALL ROBERT METZLER RIDGEWAY MOON ROBERT PATTON WILLIAM POULSON ALBERT RUBIN THE RECORD Rutgers Freshmen Opponents 1 ........................... Princeton .......................... S 1 ...................... Erasmus High School ..................... 8 11 .................. Alexander Hamilton High School .................. 8 4 . ................. Manual Training High School ................... 5 2 ...................... Madison Lacrosse Club ...................... l SCA RL'ET $ LETTER, Freshman Baseball ARTHUR MATSU WILLIAM REINHEIMER, ,34 Coach Manager THE NUMERAL WINNERS CUNo BENDER LEROY LINs HERBERT FERTIG JOSEPH LOPEZ LEROY FULTON GRANVILLE MAGEE WILLIAM JEFFERAY RALPH PRICE S. ARNOLD LA MAESTIA WILLIAM REID AUSTIN LEPINE EDWARD STOCKIN THE RECORD Rutgers Freshmen Opponents 2 ........................... Lafayette ........................... S 1 ...................... Madison High School ...................... 7 6 ........................... Princeton ........................... S 17 ............................ Lehigh ............................ 2 4 ................... New Brunswick High School ................... 7 173 $CAR,L'ET $ LETTER, Freshman Track BERNARD J. WEFERS WILLARD ALLEN WILLIAM T. KYLE, 34 Coach Captain Manager ' THE NUMERAL WINNERS WILLARD ALLEN ALBERT LUNDWALL KENNETH BRADFORD RIDGEWAY MOON JOHN BOTTAGARA ANTHONY NAPORANO HAROLD BURR WALTER MARSLAND WILLIAM DEBREE PHILLIPS SMITH ARTHUR KAMMERMAN HOWARD WALLACH WILLIAM KYNER GEORGE VERRILL THE RECORD Rutgers Freshmen Opponents 85 ............................ Lehigh ............................ 41 82 ........................... N. Y. U. .......................... 35 S9 ..................... Montclair High School ....................... S 7 75 ...................... Westfield High School ...................... 42 174 SCARLET Q LETTER. F reshman Cross Country BERNARD J. WEFERS BAYLIE SMITH DONALD FRITTS, 36 Coavb Captain Manager THE NUMERAL XVINNERS HORACE Cox JAMES OUGHTON WELLING HOWELL JACK SHEDKO FRANCIS KENNEY JACK RADCLIFFE WILLIAM Moos BAYLIE SMITH THE RECORD Rutgers Freshmen Opponents 34 ........................... Princeton ........................ 31 17 ........................... N. Y. U. .................... 38 20 ....................... Lafayette ................... 35 37 ........................... Columbia ..................... 18 SCARLET a LETTfD. Freshman Fencing HUBERT PIROTTE Coach MARVIN MACHSON, 36 Manager THE NUMERAL WINNERS ROBERT DUNN HAROLD ELRICK AARON GOLDMAN RICHARD HAMMELL GEORGE KIRSTEN BENJAMIN LAZANSKY VINCENT MESEROLL EDWARD MILLER CHARLES Mooc THOMAS QUINN Rutgers THE RECORD Opponents 8 ......................... Princeton ........................ 9 7 ...................... Lafayette ......................... 10 7 . . . . ......... GermantOWn Academy . . ............... 10 10 ...... . New Brunswick Y. M. C. A. ................. 7 I76 $CAD.L'ET LETTER, Freshman Tennis Coacly Manager HERBERT A. DALMAS EDWARD J. IVERSON, ,35 NUMERAL WINNERS FRANCIS PUCCIANI VINCENT D. SHAY FREDERICK C. SCHNEIDER LOUIS WOLFSON THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 0 ........................ Lawrenceville Prep ........ . ............ S 2 ........................... Peddie Prep .......... . . ........... 2 S ........................ Kew Forest School . . . , . . ............. 0 h 177 Kirkpatrick Clmpel, tlae laeart of tlae :piritual life of our undergraduate body. SCARLET Q LETTER Interfmtemity Council WALTER Q. ASHLEY ................................................ President GEORGE W. IRMISCH ........................................... Vice-President JOHN R. ZELLWEGER ............................................... Secretary JOHN R. WILSON .................................................. Treasurer ALPHA KAPPA PI FRED W. SCHAFFERT WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT ALPHA SIGMA RHO E. DUMONT ACKERMAN KENNETH C. DOTY BETA THETA PI PHILIP K. CARMAN DALTON D. ROBBINS CHI PHI CHARLES SMITH HOWARD G. KELLEY CHI PSI WALTER Q. ASHLEY THOMAS BLACK DELTA KAPPA EPSILON MARIUS D. SCOPPETTONE CLARK C. VOGEL DELTA PHI SAMUEL B. TEMPLE Lows B. VAN DYKE DELTA UPSILON ROBERT COLLETT H. DONALD FRITTS IVY CLUB EDMUND SPENCER THOMAS MURRAY KAPPA SIGMA GEORGE W. IRMISCH WILLIAM H. HESS, JR. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MELVILLE H. LINAWEAVER LUCIEN D. TRUXII.L0 PHI EPSILON PI LEONARD I. H. STRAUSS ZAL R. WALLACK PHI GAMMA DELTA LOUIS HEMERDA, JR. LOUIS W. EPPEL PI KAPPA ALPHA jOHN R. WILSON RICHARD W. BAKER RARITAN CLUB JOHN R. ZELLWEGER JAMES F. HOGG SIGMA ALPHA MU IRWIN PAUL MARTIN AGRONS TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRANCIS C. Zoccom PAUL H. SCHMIDTCHEN THETA CHI FRANK R. LANCASTER GLEN G. DREW TAU DELTA PHI BENJAMIN j. ROSIN EMANUEL POLLACK TRITELION LODGE GEORGE W. PARLIMENT ROBERT SHAFTO ZETA PSI LOUIS MEYER, JR. LEON E. EASTMOND 179 SCARLET Q LETTER. Delta Phi EPSILON CHAPTER of Delta Phi was founded in the year 1845. Under the able leadership of William H. Ten Eyck, Who had become acquainted with fraternities and the purposes and ideals of Delta Phi from the mother chapter of that fraternity at Union College in Schenectady, his home town, a group of nineteen men, six seniors, one junior, six sophomores, and six freshmen, undertook to organize the first fraternity at Rutgers. The purposes of these men were to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. They applied to the chapters already in existence, were accepted and were initiated into Delta Phi by delegates from the chapters at Union College, Brown University, New York University, and Columbia University. The fraternity secured rooms for its meetings here and there in the city during the iirst forty-two years of its existence. In 1887 the first chapter house was acquired. This house was located on Hamilton Street next to New' Jersey Hall. It became the living quarters and meeting place of the brothers after several additions and alterations and served the fraternity until it was destroyed by fire in 1930. Instead of rebuilding on Hamilton Street, a new and larger house was purchased. This new house was the former residence of John T. Hill, President of the Ninth National Bank of New York and later of James W. Johnson, President of the Johnson 8C Johnson Company. It was enlarged, made colonial in style and adapted to the uses of a fraternity. The fraternity has always remained true to the principles set forth by its charter members. It has remained strictly a literary and social fraternity. Its alumni are pleased with the conditions of the fraternity1 and believe that its undergraduates Will receive as many benefits as they have received by being brothers in Delta Phi. 180 SCARLET Q LETTER Delta Phi 1 5 CHAPTERS Founded at Union, 1827 EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1845 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Earl Reed Silvers Ruger - Samuel Brereton Temple. CLASS OF 1936: Morris Miller Davidson, Jr. Titus Harry Lang . Robert Halford Newton Mater - Edgar Walling Van Winkle. McCarthy, Jr. - Frederick John Nieder. Clarke Perry - W. Tracy Scudder. CLASS OF 1935: Victor Muddell Jones . Fred John May . Robert Farley Frederic Lewis Faulkner Franklin George Pal- canis - Philip Walter Seipp - Benjamin Ruggles Woodbridge Strong - Livingston Strong - Louis Bevier Van Dyck, Jr. Daniel Duclos Van CLASS OF 1937: Kenneth Walter Butler . Ernest Eagles, Jr. Hamilton Hobart Bishop Hankins, Jr. - Robert Weaver Little . George Doane CLASS OF 1938: Robert Dunham Corbin ' Edgar Albert Eschmann, Jr. Clay Hamlin, Jr. . Robert Torrey Hull ' Lefferts Hutton, Jr. Rolland Draper Rice . Hallock Peter Kindle Walmsley. SCARLET a LETTER. Zeta Psi THE founding of the Delta Chapter of Zeta Psi forged the third link in the chain of the fraternity, coming a year and a half after the founding of the first Chapter in 1846. At that time two literary societies controlled the campus, in spite of their professed aesthetic field. A battle was raging between the two societies and Delta Phi. The prospect was not very appealing, so Zeta Psi remained in seclusion for a full year. Zeta Psi then began to make its mark on the campus here. Several Philocleans and Peithosophians were taken into the Chapter, with the result that by the fall of 49 the chapter consisted of about a dozen well-selected and prominent men. In the next three years twenty-eight men were initiated. The activity of Zeta Psi at that period resulted in its being nick-named Mother of Chapters, since no less than six chapters owe their existence to the efforts of those in the Delta. Quite naturally, the Delta suffered severely during the Civil War. There were many Southerners in college at that time, several of them being Zetes. When hostilities broke out, nine of them went South, double that number serving on the Northern side; two men gave their lives for each side. From surreptitious meetings in haylofts and back rooms, the chapter bought its first house, on the present site, in T89, in order to Tkeep up with the Deltsf, who had built two years previously. Twentyvfive years passed before a new building was necessary. The present house was completed in 1925. The world war brought trying times to the chapter, but it managed to survive, and in ,19 a splendid delegation was obtained, largely through the efforts of alumni. From then on the Chapter flourished. In 1930 it furnished the ninth national president of the fraternity, and the members of Delta point proudly to the fact that it has possession of the record of the longest unbroken history of any Chapter in the fraternity. 182 SCARLET $ LETTER Zeta Psi 30 CHAPTERS Founded at N.Y.U. in 1846 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: James Hillman Clarke - Charles Everett Hale - Harry Nelson Lendall - John Howard Raven . Stuart Augustus Stephenson . Charles Henry Stevens, Jr. CLASS OF 1935: Herbert Ernst Davids - Robert Stoddard Hopkins, Jr. . Benjamin Sears Hunter - Louis Meyer, Jr. - William Henry Rich- ardson - Charles Vincent Ricker - Arthur Curtiss Welch - Rollyn Post Winters. CLASS OF 1936: William Leverett Curtiss A Leon Elbert Eastmond . Charles Titus Forney - John Brandon Guthrie, III - David Sidwell Hartley . Ken- neth Frederick Honeck - Charles Robert Wenz - George Arthur Wenz. CLASS OF 1937: Ralph Brown Faulkingham - Richard Bartel Howarth - Harrison Freeling Murray - Francis Robert Pattbcrg. CLASS OF 1938: Peter Alphonsus Haire . Carl James - John Mc- Donald - Carroll Meirose . Frank Mountford - Richard Porter - John Pyper - Howard Reid Raymond - John Roylc. SCARLET a LETTER Delta Upsilon IN! the year 1858, the attempts that had been made for eight years to establish an anti-secret society were successful and thus was born at Rutgers College the Rutgers Chapter of Delta Upsilon. In Alonzo P. Peeke8s room on the evening of May 24, 1859, a meeting was held. Among those present were Suydam, Beardslee, De Witt, Hageman, Skillman, Bodine, Wyckoif and Rogers. A letter was addressed to Amherst with a request for admission into the anti-secret confederation. In May, 1859, the Rutgers Chapter of Delta Upsilon was established and received its charter. The chapter was composed of 211 members. A room was secured on Church Street, a few doors from George for which one dollar was paid per meeting. Later a room was rented at the same rate over an engine house near the corner of Schureman and George Street. Considerable attention was paid by the society to literary activities. Rutgers was, moreover, present at every national gathering as covered by this chapter, except in 1873 when she was reported by letter. In 1864, she interceded and prevented the dissolution of the Confederation. At the same time, the chapter entered a period of decline and in 1866 it seemed it might dis- appear from the campus; however, it bridged the crisis and has ever since held a high place on the Rutgers campus, and among the chapters of Delta Upsilon. She has contributed a number of famous men. Among thosd are: Harlan Besson ,07, United States District Attorney; D. Frederick Burnett ,01, State Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverages; Clarence E. Case ,00, Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, Valentine B. Havens ,12, Rhodes Scholar, and athlete, now a lawyer; F. Mar- maduke Potter 109, Rhodes Scholar, now Treasurer and assistant Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church of America; Roy M. D. Richardson 115, Rhodes Scholar and the Lawyer on the Kreuger case; and Rev. Oscar M. Voorhees 188, historian and secretary of Phi Beta Kappa. 184 SCARLET g LETTER. Delta Upsilon 61 CHAPTERS Founded at XVilliams, 1834 RUTGERS CHAPTER Established in 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Stanley Eugene Brasefield . Edward Hopkins Brill . William Hardner Cole . Herbert Addison Dalmns . Ernest Fisher - Fraser Metzger - Howard Decker McKinney . Eliot Robertson Payson - George Hubbard Payson . Whiter Richardson Peabody - Earle Bryant Perkins . Henry Douglas Wild. CLASS OF 1935-R0bert Collett . Roy Douai Kempf . James Alexander Latimer - Jack Iowa Lewis . James Courtright Patton - George Edward Powers . William Edward Sperling, III . Howard Ayers Wright. CLASS OF 1936-Stephen White Connolly, Jr. . Donald Harry Fritts Frederick Lincoln Heinrich , Frank Denise Heyer - Clinton Pierson King, Jr. . Irvin John Ritter . Clifford Burner Ross . Charles De Witt Smith, Jr. - Daniel Upham Smith - Edward XVeh . Donald Langdon Wheeler Charles Nicholas Van Houten, III . Franklin Bosworth Van Houten. CLASS OF l937-Willard Goodwin Allen . Edward Burgess Bergen - Clar- ence Cypher Cook, Jr. - William Albert Gardner - John D. Gross - William Bennett Hutchinson - Robert Miller Patton - Birdsall Smith Rowland, Jr. - Edward NVhitson Simpson . Philip Upham Smith . John Van Rycken Williamson . Frederick Louis Wolfe, Jr. - Robert Palmer Westcott. CLASS OF 1938: Joseph Chrystal Bender . Howard Horace Cox - Frederick Charles Henn, Jr. . Victor Hurst - Blaisdell Myers Kull - Robert Irving Kull . Frederick Charles Menzenhower - Francis Edward Potter Edwin Drummond Schneider . William Edward Seely . Ralph Hamilton Shepard 1 Archer Milton Wilson. 185 SCARLET $ LETTER Delta Kappa Epsilon N 1844 an earnest group of young men at Yale gathered together in order to form a literary society. This society subsequently bore the name of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. After its inception at Yale the group thought that they would carry their good work to other colleges and in 1861 founded a chapter at Rutgers. The circumstances of the founding of the chapter do not differ materially from those of the founding of many other Chapters of this fraternity. The Rutgers group met in a small room on Burnett Street. From there they moved to Hiram Street. Due to the increasing strength of the organization they found quarters at 78 College Avenue which provided ample room for their development. The present chapter house was erected in 1929 due to the work, of the active chapter and the gracious gifts of the alumni. The high ideals and traditions of the national organization have produced such outstanding citizens as President Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Admiral Peary, Whitelaw Reid, Henry Cabot Lodge, and a host of others. Phi Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon has provided men of outstanding ability both to the nation and to Rutgers: Richard T. Greene, Prof. Alexander Titsworth, Dr. John Cook, Prof. Poppyh Van Dyck, Judge William M. Stillman, and George Morris. At present the faculty boasts of two Dekes, Dr. Charles H. Whitman of Yale, and Prof. Edwin Bell Davis of Dartmouth. SCARLET Q LETTER. Delta Kappa Epsilon 48 CHAPTERS Founded at Yale 1844 PHI CHI CHAPTER Founded in 1861 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edwin Bell Davis - Charles Huntington Whitman. CLASS OF 1935: Wilbur B. Creighton - Marius Scoppettone - Albert Wheeler Twitchell. CLASS OF 1936: Herbert Drayer Brown - Walter Hansen - John Law- rence Maddox . John P. Newton - Howard Boynton Twitchell . Clark Crane Vogel - John Calloden Vredenburgh. CLASS OF 1937: George William Baird . George Walter Cocks, Jr. John William Gaskill - William Walter JeEeray - Thomas Lees, 3rd. . Robert: Joseph Metzler . Howard Mahon Milliken . Ridgeway VanCleef Moon - William Stevens Reid - George Winantf Shimer - John Wesley Steele - Horace Leonadis XVynne. CLASS OF 1938: William Ramsay Buchanan . Walter William Colpitts Donald Von Glahn - Earl Herbert Hill - Deane Milliken - Carl Maxi- milian Schwarzenbek . Frank George Van Sant - Orlando Scoppettone - John Watson. 187 SCARLET $ LETTER Chi Phi PETITION for a charter in Chi Phi was granted to John Brownson Church, Seymour Royal Smith, Asher Anderson, Graham Taylor, George Clarence Towle, Thomas Markle Trego, and John Ring Kaley, students at Rutgers, and on March 19, 1867, the Delta Chapter of Chi Phi was established. Since that time she has maintained a continuous and prosperous existence. Her roll contains the names of 482 members of whom 8 are affiliates and 83 are deceased. Twelve saw military service prior to 1917 and 77 participated in the World War, one losing his life in the struggle. The present Chapter House was built in 1910, the first living quarters on the Rutgers campus to be built as a fraternity house. The House is known as Pinehurst? and the ivy upon its walls was transplanted from the Chapter at the University of Edinburgh, established during the Civil War by Southern Chi Phis attending that University. The House was rebuilt and modernized a few years ago. Delta is the only surviving chapter of the Hobart Order of Chi Phi and is one of the four oldest chapters of the National Fraternity. In the spring of 1934 a banquet was held in commemoration of its two-thousandth regular meeting. The active members have always figured actively and prominently in campus affairs, and the alumni have given as good an account of themselves in the outer world. Throughout the years of her existence Delta has always been independent in her opinions and whether successful or not in furthering them, has always been loyal to the University. The move towards cooperation and closer relation between fraternities and the college administration is looked upon with great favor by the present Chapter members, who believe that this cooperation is needed to further the advantages of both. SCARLET Q LETTER, Chi Phi 34 CHAPTERS Founded at Princeton 1824 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edward Francis Johnson . Casper William Reiman. CLASS OF 1935: John Eldridge Farnham , Howard Gilbert Kelley Robert Gerstner Kreer - W'illiam John Myers . Charles Harris Smith. CLASS OF 1936: Stuart Evans Jefferson - Arthur John Lyons - John VanDerveer Poulson . John Francis Rockafeller . Frederick Schneider Emil John Vyborny - Alfred Beresford Watson - Rulief Francis Willett. CLASS OF 1937: Jerome Harry Baker - Samuel Thomson Beckett - John Vanderbeer Denise . Clayton Vreeland French - Norman Robert Glass Robert Frederick Gunkel . Samuel Curtis Harshman - Donald E. Has- brouck - Norman Charles Huctsch - William Kuhn - James Kyner Frank Elmer Pennington, Jr. 4 William Stelle Poulson - Richard Ogden Smith , Newton Morton Stout . Howard Parker Willett - Louis Wolfson. CLASS OF 1938: Charles Arthur Bailey - Edward Adamson Butters Edward G. Fix . Charles Leandro Lightfoot - Louis Mathis - Robert Theodore Stuart. 189 $CAILLET Q LETTER. Beta Theta Pi HE Alpha of Alpha Sigma Chi, a national fraternity of seven chapters, was organ- ized on our campus by William Perry Watson ,75, C. L. D. Washburn T73, and Elbridge Van Syckel 73 in 1871. In 1879 Alpha Sigma Chi was merged with Beta Theta Pi and the local chapter received the designation Beta Gamma. Since then Beta Gamma has enjoyed an uninterrupted existence on the Rutgers Campus. The chapter house has been moved from time to time. The present location is at 50 Union Street, the former residence of Mr. Rutgers. The total membership of the local chapter falls just short of half a thousand. The national organization comprises 87 chapters with a total enrollment of 40,000. Though participation in athletics has been the forte of the majority of its members other activities have not been neglected. Many leaders in student life have been affili- ated with the chapter. Beta Gamma not only has given the University many faculty members but also has contributed-many illustrious names to Rutgers, great alumni body. Its Alumni, who wore the Scarlet in their undergraduate days, have been influential and materially helpful in the advancement of Rutgers University. A singing house nationally, the local chapter enjoyed great repute in former years in the group singing that was so prevalent on our campus. Many of its songs are still sung by members of other houses, significant of the impression that they leave. The annals of Old Queens College are filled with the exploits of Wittpen, Watson, Hazel, Terril, Kojac, White, Hall, Gardner, Garett, Latimer, Julian, Watertield, Butler, Meury and other greats. Fostering clean living, application to study, and an altruistic attitude to fellow Rutgers men, the chapter has been held in high esteem by Queensmen everywhere. SCARLET Q LETTER Beta Theta Pi 8 7 CHAPTERS Founded at Miami University, 1839 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1876 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: XVilliam Hamilton Kirk - Kenneth Edgar Kline - William Hayes Fogg Lamont . George Augustus Osborne. CLASS OF 1935: Henry Koch Abell - Philip Kirkpatrick Carman Woodrow Edward Christensen - Ernest Henry Reece - Randall Nelson Saflund - Carl Frederick Schwencker, Jr. - Richard Webb Sickles Leonard James Stewart - Martin Alfred Thompson, Jr. CLASS OF 1936: Maurice Lucien Bullard, Jr. . Harold Buttler - Stephen Augustus Douglass . Owen Lawrence Keefe - Dayton Deal Robbins Frank David Schwarz. CLASS OF 1937: Walter Ziegler Fort - James William Devine - Thomas Gerald Harrington - Andrew Jarema - Elmer Herman Klinsman - Fred- erick Whitley Pechin . Thomas Wood Thorpe, Jr. - William Perry Watson, Jr. CLASS OF 1938: George Morgan Hallock - Thomas Wright Hare Norman Winterton Harris . Rolland Hill . Edgar Bond Linnett . Walter Alexander Martin . Roger McCoy - Parker Watson Staples . Henry James Tilton - Christian Matthew Wade, Jr. UNCLASSIFIED: Samuel Hugh Crooks - Robert Lynd Hartley. 191 SCARLET Q LETTER Chi Psi LPHA RHO of Chi Psi was founded in 1879. Its founders were men of high ideals, members of a local literary society called Alpha Theta, whose roster of fourteen men included eleven Phi Beta Kappas. Chi Psi Was the seventh fraternity to be founded at Rutgers, but it had the proud distinction of owning the first fraternity house in New Brunswick. The first lodge was located at the present headquarters and proved ideal for a fraternity house. The war period was a time of despair for many of the brothers. Chi Psi suffered at this time as did all the fraternities on the campus, but during the post-war period a definite effort was made to bring Alpha Rho up to its previous excellent state. Thanks to the brothers who were in college at that time and to the support given by the ever- zealous alumni the Lodge was put back on its feet. In 1923 the Rhoboatii, the Alpha publication, first went to press, and from that time to the present has continued to be a marked success. One year later ground was broken for a new lodge, and in the ensuing two years the work of collecting the funds and building the new home was consummated. In the spring of 1926 the actives moved into the present lodge. In June of this same year Brother John M. Thomas was inaugurated President of the University and his guidance and help throughout his term of oHice will be remem- bered for years by the chapter The fiftieth anniversary of Alpha Rho of Chi Psi was marked by an inspiring reunion and banquet. Since that time five more years have been added to the history of Alpha Rho, fifty years of toil, sacrifice, ambitions, progress, and hopes for the future. 192 SCARLET Q LETszlL Chi Psi 2 5 CHAPTERS Founded at Union College, 1841 ALPHA RHO Established in 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Dr. Thomas Munroe. CLASS OF 1935: Walter Quay Ashley, Jr. - Richard George Brill William Charles Clover - Charles Powell Crooks - Richard Nye Gulick . Alan Martin Johnson . Roland Pierce Trask . Wilho Abraham Winika. CLASS OF 1936: Thomas Black, 111 - Douglas Campbell Frank - Arthur Washington Lunn, Jr. - Richard Henry Mchbe - Thomas Samuel O,Donnell . Wilbur Warren Schram - Gilbert Elliott Smith, Jr. - Farris Sapher Swackhammer - Whiter Werner Winika - Albert Leslie Wycoff, Jr. CLASS OF 1937: Forest Leon Garrison . John Nye Gulick . Adelbert Frank Fischer - John Earnest Little . Charles Nettleton McClure Stanton Fitz Randolph - Clarence DeBruyn Schimmel. CLASS OF 1938: Howard Richard Cook - Frederick John FitzGerald Victor Aubrey Hookc . John Thomas Lawley . Thomas MacMeekin, Jr. . John Sayre Morris . Edward S. Packer . Harry 0. Sampson Donald Miles Sutter. 1.93 SCARLET g LETThDe Pi Kappa Alpha MN the year 1904, the inception of the local fraternity Gamma Sigma took place with a secret meeting of eleven men at 17 Mine Street. Overcoming diihculties was only a part of the task which confronted these men in establishing here at Rutgers the1seed which was later to develop into a strong chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. On May 3, 1913, Gamma Sigma was initiated as the Alpha-Psi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, at which time a charter was granted by the Supreme Council. The initiation ceremony was administered by hfteen members from Alpha Upsilon, of New York University. From its initiation, Alpha-Psi, has enjoyed a favorable position among the fraterni- ties here on this campus. In addition to the acquired prestige of Pi Kappa Alpha, its members had for many years been prominent in every phase of college life. The first Chapter House, which had been occupied for some years by Gamma Sigma, was rented at 17 Mine Street. Meals were served in the house from the start, and this house was the Chapter,s home until May, 1919, when a more spacious and attractive house on College Avenue was bought by the alumni of the Chapter. The years 1913 to 1917 were bright and happy in many respects, bringing num- erous honors to Alpha-Psi. With the outbreak of the World War and the trying period which followed, Alpha-Psi never faltered, despite the invasion of the Studenfs Army Training Corps. After the war, Alpha-Psi continued where it left off. An examination of the achievements shows them to have participated and excelled in every existing form of life and activity that is desirable and honorable. Its members have achieved remarkable success in the world of affairs while a list of the outstanding men would be too long to include it here. 194 SCARLET Q LETTER Pi Kappa Alpha 78 CHAPTERS Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 ALPHA-PSI CHAPTER Established in 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Richard Morris - Clarence Eugene Turner. CLASS OF 1935: Roy Cyril Bossolt - Albert Joseph Chizmadia - Frank Farnsworth Ferry - Joseph Paul Fiedler . Herbert Bror Granholm - James Bernard Greene . Charles Frederick Raschke . Charles Roland Watts John Raymond Wilson. CLASS OF 1936: Richard Woodward Baker - Walter Stanley Czer- wonka - Arthur Raymond Frederickson - David Warman Frome Edmund John Garrick Randolph Jay Tomlinson Jones, III , Peter Kornicki - Norman Coriell Park - Harold Selby. CLASS OF 1937: John Arthur Becker - Richard Earl Chartrand - Ger- ald Joseph Fusco . Robert Harris MacPherson . Joseph Elmer Morris . Albert Strand. CLASS OF 1938: Donald Preston Dreisbach - Walter Deane Fair- child . Anthony Joseph Fama - Walter Raymond Holmquest - Welling Clifford Howell - Ernest Merrill Koch, Jr. - Paul Martin Kuklish Robert Alexander Lewis - Frank XVhiting May - Byron Jonathan Prugh - Anthony Peter Savarese, Jr. - Alton Lawrence Whrd. SCARLET Q LETTER, Lambda Chi Alpha :lll-DHI ZETA of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on the Rutgers campus in 1913. The chapter was organized by a group of four undergraduates, and when they had succeeded in pledging enough men to join a national fraternity, the Whole group was initiated as a chapter by the new national, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha was established at Boston University in 1909. Phi Zeta was the ninth chapter to be added to the chapter roles, which now includes 84 chapters in the United States and Canada. The first Lambda Chi meetings on the Rutgers campus were held in a suite in Winants Hall. In 1914 a house on Mine Street was rented, and the Lambda Chis had their first real home. The following year they moved to a house owned by the college at 502 George Street. Phi Zeta purchased its first house in 1920 at 164 College Avenue, where it is now located. The membership continued to grow and in 1928 a three-story addition was built on the house, and the entire interior was remodeled. More recent historical events within the memory of the present senior class include the episode of the gasoline which occurred last year. Seven hundred gallons of gasoline were emptied into the fuel oil tank of the fraternity house through a mistake in label- ing, and a catastrophe of some sort or another was narrowly averted. 196 SCARLET Q LETTED. Lambda Chi Alpha 8 6 CHAPTERS Founded at Boston University, 1909 PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Sidney Albert Cook . Paul Sidney Creager Albert William Holzman - Albert Rittenhouse Johnson. CLASS OF 1935: Leon Abbott Carpenter v Richard Hale Elliott - Karl Adam Hekeler . Karl Gordon Hoff . Charles Henry Howe - Melville Hulick Linaweaver . John Dullen McCullough - Howard P. Messeroll - Law- rence Crosier Pray - Charles XVayland Rannells. CLASS OF 1936: John Steven Kneale, Jr. - John Joseph Nilan . Theo- dore Roe Rastall - Stanley Fields Reid . Willard 1. Rogers - Hamil- ton Murray Ross . Lucien D. Truxillo - Daniel T. Winter, 3d - How- ard C. Ziegler. CLASS OF 1937: Boniface James Brazaitis - William Kendlehart Carl- ing . Cleveland Fisher Colburn . John Donald Cowling - Elton Daniel Davis - Edwin Alfred Flower . Edward Reider Herrick Arthur Charles Kammerman - William Carleton Mitchell, Jr. , William Frederick Shropshire - Robert Forbes Uncles . Charles Allen Winters. CLASS OF 1938: Paul Robert Carling - 0. Warren Henderson - Oliver Meeker Jones - Clifford Gordon Lewis . George Jacques Maymon - Paul Seelye Monroe - Ernest Mayer . John Bruere Power - Carl William Klemp. 197 SCARLET Q LETTER. Phi Epsilon Pi WHE Rutgers Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi had its inception as a local fraternity under the name of Theta Phi. The organization was started in Winants Hall in 1914. Shortly after meetings were held in Ford Hall. The group was soon reorganized as Lambda Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi and received its charter in 1915. The first house was located at 44 College Avenue. As the fraternity grew in strength, the chapter was moved to what is now the Dutch Reformed Church House on the corner of College Avenue and Mine Street. Eight years ago the present edifice was constructed and has been the home of Phi Epsilon Pi since. At the present twenty-three loving cups, all won in various campus activities in addition to scholarship achievements, grace the mantel in the living room. We of the Lambda chapter are proud of having won more cups at the national convention of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity than any of our other chapters. From the original nucleus of four men we have grown into a chapter that averages thirty active members each year. The Fraternity points with pride to one or two outstanding men on the campus every year. Among the active men who have graduated as Lambda Fraters are Judge Rosen of Philadelphia, Texll Rosen, Dave Moscowitz, and Jack Grossman, all of whom excel in their various fields of endeavor. The chapter also claims title to an outstanding associate member, Abe Jelin, former Commissioner of Highways in New Jersey. In view of this history and in consideration of these achievements, we, the present members of the Lambda chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, feel that we have a tradition to uphold that bows to none. 198 Founded in College of the City of New York, 1904 SCARLET Q LETTER Phi Epsilon Pi 3 2 CHAPTERS LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded in 1915 CLASS OF 1935: Travis Stanley Borgenicht . Leonard Albert Frank Charles Francis Kellner - Leonard Irving Straus - Harold Clarence White. CLASS OF 1936: Alfred Orentley Gordon - Morris Grossman . Sidney Friedberg . Irving Robert Kriendler . Raymond Theodore Laurans Burt Laurence Rayvid - Zal VVallack . Raymond Otto Stark. CLASSOF1937: LesterMax - Max Miller - Erwin Moscovitz - Leon- ard Obler . Edward Slotkin . Howard Wallack. CLASS OF 1938: Walter Berger - Paul Diamond . Phillip Fellman Robert Ogus - Morris Plevinsky - Irving Price - Warren L. Ress Marshall N. Tulin. Martin Smirnow SCARLET Q LETTER. Kappa Sigma CIIFHE Gamma Upsilon Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity received its charter from the national organization in 1918. On the sixteenth of April in that year members of the Queens Club, prominent local group on the Rutgers campus, were initiated into the brotherhood of Kappa Sigma by Pi Chapter and Alpha Phi Chapter from Swarthmore and Bucknell. The Queens Club had originally organized as an eating club in 1909 but soon grew in size and adopted the principles and forms of a local fraternity. Their membership grew imd they became in a few years one of the foremost groups on the campus. The distinction won by the society is well attested by the fact that within a decade of its founding the club was adjudged acceptable by the neighboring Kappa Sigma Chapters and by the Supreme Executive Committee. The present home of the Chapter was formerly the residence of the Johnson family, prominent in New Brunswick society and in the pharmaceutical world. Previous to the occupancy of the house by the Johnsons, the building bore the name of Rogue,s Castle because of the current rumor that an absconding bank employee had hidden his loot in the walls of the house. Even today the Kappa Sigs occasionally go exploring the hidden passages between the walls and in the ceilings; but sad to relate, although all the space from cellar to cupola has been carefully searched, the booty of the bank robber has not been found. Among the notable graduates of Rutgers who are Kappa Sigmas we find such men engaged in educational fields as Ching Lee of the Agricultural faculty; Luther Martin, Registrar of the University; and Edward Heyd, Assistant Dean. Famous athletes whose names may be found on the chapter rolls are Heinie Benkert, Mickey Brennan, Thug Kendall, Nellie Rhorbach, Bob Armstrong, Bud Wiley and Jack Liddy. 200 SCARLET a LETTER Kappa Sigma 10 8 CHAPTERS Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Harold Brouse - Luther Harned Martin James Harbert Reilly. CLASS OF 1935: Charles Thomas Ferrante - Frank John Lowe 1 Alfred Andrew Rochester - George William Irmish - Epes Winthrop Sar- gent Jacob Newton Hall - Averell Frank Johnson - Donald Davis Rowe. CLASS OF 1936: John Alfred Aquila - Loring Peper - William Henry Hess - Edward George Alfred Schwarz. CLASS OF 1937: Samuel Alexionok . Cuno Roger Bender - Roderick Charles Gibbins - Jerome S. Jefferds - Granville Vivian Magee - Thomas McKeon - Valentine Weber - Frank Thomas Morgan. CLASS OF1938: Wilbur Heckman - Edward Pollock - James Herbert Reilly, Jr. . Willett Francis Whitmore. 201 SCA RLET a LETTER, Phi Gamma Delta S with practically every other chapter of the various national fraternities, Nu Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta began its existence as a local club on its own campus. To quote the original minute book, uThe first meeting of Rho Sigma Zeta was held October 11th, 1909 . . . in room 43, Winants Hall. This room belonged to two young men by the names of Martin and Glanders. Mr. Glanders was appointed secretary, elected President, and an interesting history was begun. Rho Sigma Zeta continued to meet until December of 1910 when the Scarlet Club was founded. It seems that from the very beginning, the Scarlet Club had but one objective in mind, that of eventually becoming a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. As the Scarlet Club, the hrst chapter House came into being. This house was located on the corner of George Street and Seminary Place. This old brownstone house now belongs to Dr. Demarest. In the years between 1910 and 1917, this objective was kept in mind. Big placards reading uPhi Gamma Deltawor nothingi1 were in every room of the house. The Scarlet Club prospered and became influential in campus affairs until the year 1917 when, at the National Convention of Phi Gamma Delta, a Charter was granted to the Scarlet Club upon the recommendation of many of the fraternities on the campus at the time. This national convention was held in December of that year and for that reason, this chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was not installed until April 6th, 1918. Like any other fraternity, this chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has had its ups and downs. Despite the tradition that a group of men, upon receiving a national charter, are apt to let things slide a bit, Nu Beta did quite well in the immediate years after her initiation. But a few years later, it was decided that a newer and larger chapter house would be necessary. It was then that Nu Beta moved into her present quarters. For the first few years after this change of residence, the chapter house and the chapter itself hit its low in membership and general campus ability. However, in the summer of 1930, an addition was built onto the present house and since that time constant inside and outside improvement and a growing chapter roll has shown Nu Beta to be steadily on her way up. Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 $CARLET Q LETTER. Phi Gamma Delta 73 CHAPTERS NU BETA CHAPTER Established 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edmund Wood Billetdoux . Charles Hugo Blasberg - Donald Forrester Cameron - Edgar George Curtin - David Fales, Jr. - Howard Frederick Huber - Jacob Goodale Lipman - Robert Nelson Putnam - Harry Oscar Sampson - Henry Lear Van Mater . Carl Raymond Woodward. CLASS OF 1935: Keron Dilks Chance . Richard DeWitt . Maurice Brooks FitzGerald - Herbert Lynn Freet - Louis Hemerda, Jr. - Robert Skinner Hull - Stanley Warren Letson . John Christian Mason - Guy Richdale, Jr. . Robert Lowell Riker - Arnold Thompson Truex - Edward Platt Wagner - Howard Reginald West. CLASS OF 1936: Walter Stretch Baker, Jr. . George William Borden Louis Weidmann Eppel - Hector Reuben Gardner, Jr. - Milton Elmer Hummer - Edwin Barnett Van Horn Larson - Chauncey Goodwin Pom- ery, Jr. . Elmer Roy Struyk - Robert Kuhlthau Zimmerman. CLASS OF 1937: Perry Wilson Bascom . Richard Edwards Clarke . Rich- ard Demott Fine, III. . Edward Hurlburt, II. . Richard Walker Marshall William Charles Park, Jr. - Eric Henry Peterson, Jr. - Frederick Plenge - Delbert Harry Praeg - Roy Goodrich Reynolds, Jr. . Arthur Thibaud Riedel, Jr. - David Hughes W'ehner. CLASS OF 1938: Franklin George Brost . Joseph Burdett Brensinger David Joslin Campbell . Vaughn Shipman Cary . Warren Sutherland ClufiC - Charles Russell Edgcrly . Eric Martin Farr . Morton Frederick Judd, Jr. - Wendell Pollitt Knowles - Arthur William Lederer, Jr. Alfred Rollin Manville . Carlyle Edgar Miller - Howard Edward Nehms - Philip Nicholson . John C. Patterson . Henry William Rogers John Stroud Van Mater - Edgar Wallace VanWinkIe. 203 SCARLET $ LETTER, Ivy Club HE Ivy Club is the eighth oldest fraternity on the Rutgers campus, being formed in March, 1913. The founders were: E. T. Paxton, E. R. Schmid, C. S. Beckwith, G. R. Maxson, A. C. Metcalf all ,14. On December 12, 1913, this fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey as the Ivy Club of Rutgers College? The original club house was located at 118 Hamilton Street where the club remained until the following Stepember When it moved to 41 College Avenue. This house was occupied until 1923, with the exception of 1918-19 when it was vacated temporarily to provide quarters for a hospital to serve the Students Army Training Corps Unit of the College. The property at 60 College Avenue was purchased in 1923, and has remained the permanent address of the Ivy Club ever since. Glancing over the alumni roster, one will find that Ivy has produced many men of distinction. Perhaps the most well-known alumnus is Ozzie Nelson ,27. 022165 voice and orchestra have brought him national fame and popularity. While at school Ozzie's wide range of ability found free expression. He was varsity quarterback, welter weight boxing champion, cartoonist, Queen,s Player, debater, and glee club member. A few of the others who have succeeded in gaining prominence are: George F. Baier 327, Bryce I. MacDonald 314, R. W. Jackson 326, and E. B. Roberts ,28. George Baier, after graduation from Harvard Law School, returned to New Brunswick and is now one of the city commissioners. Bryce MacDonald, who taught chemistry at Rutgers following his graduation, is now an executive of the Rutgers Alumni Associa- tion and President of the Alumni Interfratemity Council. Russ Jackson, a graduate of Harvard Law School, is now chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Ivy Club. He is practicing law in New York City and is manager of the Harvard Law Club. Ed. Roberts was a letter winner in football, basketball and lacrosse, being captain and all-American in the latter and is now President of the Rutgers Varsity Club. 204 SCARLET a LETTtK Ivy Club Founded at Rutgers in 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Harold Stephen Corlett. CLASS OF 1935: Robert Andrews Banyard - Arthur Charles Bruni Walter Irving Hulsaver A Joseph Frank Karmer - Ernest Walton Rocka- fellow - Edmund Joseph Spencer. CLASS OF 1936: Gail Armine Mitchell - Thomas Charles Murray Lyman Gibbs Schcrmerhorn - Joseph Frederick Hauck. CLASS OF 1937: Reino Oscar Lchtonen . Frederick Roy Manfredi. CLASS OF 1938: Harry Charles Brindle - Richard Nolte Renshaw Wlilliam Edward Robertson 4 Arthur Bernard Rolph. 205 SCARLfT Q LETTER Raritan Club HE Raritan Club came into existence in April, 1922, when a group of under- graduates living in Wlinants Hall, formed the organization. These men, most of them engineers, were juniors and seniors, who through their college years had become so attached to each other that a firm bond of friendship was created between them. The bond became so close that it asserted itself in material form, and the juniors, looking forward to their senior year, were suddenly struck with the idea of securing a house in which to live and thus more thoroughly enjoy the exist- ing comradeship. It was learned that Phi Gamma Delta was moving from 542 George Street to its present house, so the Raritun Club negotiated with college authorities and in June, 1922, moved in on its hrst home. For two years, the Raritan Club shingle was seen outside of the uold stone chateau? which is alongside of the Bleecker Place tennis courts. Then Dr. Demarest resigned as President of Rutgers College and the trustees turned the house over to him, leaving the club without headquarters. In the spring of 1924, the Rnritan Club moved over to 37 Mine Street. This house was too small and proved inadequate for the needs of the fraternity. The most important happening there was ofhcial recognition as a fraternity, when the Board of Trustees gave the Club a charter on January 9, 1925. The fraternity moved again in June, 1926, to the present house on College Avenue. It was after this that the new fraternity, which had been struggling along, picked up more strength. As the alumni body grew, the undergraduate organization received more backing. The new house, although far from palatial, was an improvement over the Mine Street home and the Raritan Club moved forward. 206 SCARLET Q LETTER. Raritcm Club Founded at Rutgers in 1922 CLASS OF 1935: Howard Dwight Bangs - Joseph Robert Kenny - Ed- ward Kuchnicki - Clifton Clarence Lewis - John Robert Zellweger. CLASS OF 1936: Richard Calm . William John Fischer - James Franklin Hogg - Samuel Michael Iob, Jr. - Thomas Francis Rooney. CLASS OF 1937: Kenneth Laird Day - Edward Henry Enberg, Jr. Lloyd Raymond Geddes - David Ballou Hall - George Alpha Verrill, Jr. CLASS OF 1938: George W'illiam Chynoweth - Francis Xavier Kenny Adam Peter LaSota - XVilliam Edwin Phair - Fred Carl Schmidt - Hilyard Stokes Simpkins. SCARLET a LETTER Tritelion Lodge :IIIN 1923 a group of non-fraternity Phi Beta Kappa men formulated the idea of organizing a social club for the intellectuals on the campus, and thus the College Lodge of Rutgers came into existence. They leased the property at 502 George Street next to the Ballantine Gymnasium and induced prominent leaders in sports to join them. Their idea was to restrict membership to only the highest type of student, but this abstract principle was not feasible. A charter was obtained from the university and a bona fide fraternity was established under the name of Tritelion Lodge. The infant fraternity prospered and in 1927 it purchased its present property, the home of Professor Titsworth, one of the older faculty members. The remodeling of the house was done by the engineers of the Lodge, who had extensive plans for the future development which were stifled in their infancy by the depression. The alumni of the Lodge are mostly engineers and their occupations have carried them far and wide. The house, although still young, boasts of an alumni group of about one hundred and fifty members. Depression or not, the alumni have amazed the present members with fourteen prospective Rutgers men. While the ideas of the original founders may have suffered in the transition from an intellectual club to a social fraternity, the ideals of high scholastic standing rank with extra-curricular activities and the social program have never been forgotten. 208 SCARLET Q LETTED. Tritelion Lodge Founded at Rutgers in 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edward Henry . William Hinkley Mitch- ell - Francis Austin Walters . Robert Mcrril Walters. CLASS OF 1935: Carl Binger . Warren Davies - Donald Hampshire James Hutton - Edward MCCloud - Edward McCormick - Donald Millard - Adclbcrt Morse - George Parliment - Robert Shafto. CLASS OF 1936: August Contardi. CLASS OF 1937: XVilliam Barabas - George Barnstorf . Frank Erhart Bernard Goldsmith 4 William Hackett Clarence Henry - John Hop- kins . Alva Rarick. CLASS OF1938: W'illiam Eckert - XVillis Myers . David Neander Robert Windeler - Robert Rank . Edward Vansworth. 209 $CARLET Q LETTER. Alpha Sigma Rho CIIFEN years ago ten Rutgers students living up in Hertzog Hall founded Alpha Sigma Rho. Those ten have long since graduated; but in their wake, year after year, other groups of Alpha Sigma Rho brothers have followedeeaeh inspired with the prin- ciples of the founders. The group has sent men out into many fieldSeinto a consulate in the Southern hemisphere, into schools and colleges as teachers; many have gone into the ministry and other professions; and many into business. We recognize our place is not at the top of the fraternities in many respects, though for many years we have led in scholarship. Our policies have not always allowed us to head the list in all ways; but we know we are growing, and in that fact we feel justly proud. We are near enough the period of the foundation of the fraternity to realize the Vigor of our fraternity. Ten years-yes, and what a lot has been done! We have bought a house, and we are constantly improving it. Even better, we are adding to a building fund for a bigger place. We are living and learning fasteour future looks bright. To our brother fraternities we give thanks. They have helped us along greatly. Our fraternity is maturing by leaps and bounds. We have come to the point where we can live up to the purpose of the founders more fully in working with other living groups in making the Rutgers of the future the place where the ideal college is to be found. SCARLET Q LETTER Alpha Sigma Rho Founded at Rutgers in 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Albert Chester DeRegt A David Percy Gil- more - Alfred Carry Hawkins . Walter Russel Newton - Kenneth Bernard White. CLASS OF 1935: E. Dumont Ackerman - Frederick Rider Daniels. CLASS OF 1936: Kenneth Charles Doty - Samuel Kirby Moore . Willard Franklin Mullen . Joseph Pascoe . Herbert Clawson Richmond, Jr. - Richard Herbert Seaman - Edward Cotton Salter - Walter Avery Worden. CLASS OF 1937: Samuel George Anderson - John Albert Fenn - Harold Walter Howard . Howard Clark Scott - Warren Seagraves. CLASS OF 1938: Roger Blease - Carl Arthur Christmann, - Albert Espan- ship . James Stephenson Foster - Stanley Gaunt - Herman Robert Shuart. 211 SCARLET$ LETTER. Ililll agllllnlll l i' l g l . Sigma Alpha Mu MN 1928 the Sigma Delta Chapter of the national fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu, took its place in the life and activities of the students of Rutgers. A new spirit was in- stilled in the local club, Sigma Delta, When it became part of the national body. That this spirit, that this life, was to find worthy outlets in the history of Rutgers in the years following can be easily ascertained by a glance at the records of student activity here. In the short span of seven years, the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu has carved a permanent niche in the Rutgers Hall of Fame. Athletics have played no small part in making the name S.A.M. a byword on the campus. To football, basketball, track, lacrosse, baseball, crew and swimming, the fraternity has contributed its worthy representatives. The academic aspect of collegiate life has not been neglected by the chapter, and a high scholastic average has been maintained. Embarking enthusiastically on the intramural program recently set up by the University, S.A.M., has been among the leaders in many forms of this type of athletic endeavor. As regards the social phase of campus life, one needs but to quote from the roving reporter of the Targum, tsW16: had intended Saturday night, to go around and visit all the house parties, but, somehow, we never quite got further than the S.A.M. house? Enough said! The brotherhood formed here by Sigma Alpha Mu has become an integral part of Rutgers lore and tradition and as long as Rutgers shall exist, so long, we hope, shall this brotherhood continue. 212 SCARLET g LETTER, Sigma Alpha Mu 36 CHAPTERS Founded at the City College of New York SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1928 CLASS OF 1935: Louis Grower . Stanley Herbert Lipman . Irwin Everet Paul - Abraham Norman 8012 - Herbert Weltchek. CLASS OF 1936: Martin Agrons . Edward Casen Blumberg - Norman Cohen . Julian Glasel Braun . Leonard Dubrow - Henry Julian Levin Charles Edward Gettlernan. CLASS QF1937: Addison Steele Abramowitz - Seymour Cohen . Seymour Gast - Charles Meyers - Leon Star - Milton Shapiro. CLASS OF 1938: Norman Everet Cooper . Murry Harris - Samuel Lerman . Arthur Ruby . Arthur Weicker - Stanley David Rose - Edward Piller. 213 SCARLET Q LETTfR. Tau Kappa Epsilon ALPHA-ETA CHAPTER of Tau Kappa Epsilon owes its inception to the friendship and strong mutual respect existing among a group of young men on Rutgers University Campus. About seven years ago this nucleus was gathered together through the efforts of John Mulhern 227, Charles Kiesewetter 129 and Salvatore Salerno 129 and united in the bond of a new fraternity with thirteen charter members. The diihculty and time absorbing problems of organization were flrst confronted in Winants Hall. Due to the tireless devotion of these men the major questions were settled by December, 1926. This saw the completion of a constitution that would serve to govern the body; the name Phi Sigma Tau was adopted; a pin and pledge button were designed; and the colors of French Blue and Gold officially chosen. A petition for recognition was presented to the Board of Trustees of Rutgers University on January 14, 1927, and due largely to the hearty recommendation of Dr. Fraser Metzger, Sigma Tau was accorded the somewhat unusual distinction of having a charter granted in response to its first petition. The ensuing years saw the fraternity grow. The group Was then faced with a housing problem. Because of low fmances and the dithculty of finding a suitable location, the best that could be done was a house situated at 102 Richardson Street. On December 29, 1928 the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey and in February, 1929, a sinking fund was established to provide for the eventual construction of a permanent home. Phi Sigma Tau after investigating numerous national fraternities, decided to con- centrate on Tau Kappa Epsilon. On December 27, 1929, permission to petition a National Fraternity was granted by the proper authorities in the University, and June 4, 5 and 6 of 1930 saw the installation of Phi Sigma Tau into the national ranks of Tau Kappa Epsilon as Alphn-Eta Chapter. The fall of 1930 saw the chapter move to 10 Bartlett Street where it has since carried on the work left by those taken away through graduation. 214 SCARLET a LETTER Tau Kappa Epsilon 39 CHAPTERS Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established in 1930 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: George Atha Downsbrough - Irving Stod- dard Kull - Robert Thomas Thompson. CLASS OF 1935: James Manfredo Acquaviva - Leonard Gorczyka James Robert Slamon . Joseph Henry DeVido - George Allen Phil- brick Edgar William Tillyer. CLASS OF 1936: John Richard Keating . Richard Carroll Mason - Paul Walter Schmidtchen . Richard Charles Koppisch - Alfred Peter Poles Edward Bernard Starets - Francis Charles Zoccola. CLASS OF 1937: John Charles Wocrsching, Jr. CLASS OF 1938: Thomas Blanche: - William Samuel Collinson . Ben- jamin Gilbert Hawkcs . Thomas Beaumont Woersching. 215 SCARLET Q LETTER Alpha Kappa Pi HE Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi originated as Phi Lambda Sigma, a local fraternity at Rutgers. It was organized in 1926 by a group of men from the class of 1927 who sought to perpetuate the common bonds of friendship and scholastic interests which had held them together during their three years of college life. This group enlisted the aid of nine members of the Class of ,26 and three members of the class of ,28. The Trustees of the University, influenced by the excellent record of the petitioners, granted them a charter in May of that year. That summer a house on the southeast corner of Easton Avenue and Hamilton Street was leased for one year. Next in the minds of the members was the thought of purchasing a house for the Fraternity, and the present location at 26 Union Street was obtained. In the spring of 1929 the custom of having an annual alumni banquet was instituted. A total of thirty men attended this first banquet: and did much in discussing the welfare and future of the Chapter. In the summer of the same year, the Collegiate Brotherhood, a local fraternity which had existed on this campus from 1893 to 1906, voted to affiliate with and be absorbed into Phi Lambda Sigma. This group not only added to the alumni membership of the fraternity, but also contained a number of men who had made a name for themselves since graduating. In March, 1931, the petition of Phi Lambda Sigma for membership in the Alpha Kappa Pi national fraternity was accepted, and Rho Chapter was formally inducted into the rites and rituals of that organization. Alpha Kappa Pi had its origin in 1921 at the Newark College of Engineering. It became a national order in 1926, and since that time has experienced phenomenal growth. At present it comprises twenty-two active and three alumni chapters. 5 216 Founded at Newark College of Engineering, 1921 SCARL'ET Q LETTtIL Alpha Kappa Pi 21 CHAPTERS RHO CHAPTER Established in 1931 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: John Bartlett - Carl Beitel Bender Charles Henry Connors . Fratnk George Helyar - Richard Lionel Pred- more - Albert Eberhard SchafHe - Victor Joseph Triolo. CLASS OF 1935: Richard Charles Corcoran - Frederick Walter Schaf- fert - Robert John Stickney - Paul Strassburger, Jr. - George Albert Sturgis - William Teichman. CLASS OF 1936: George William Asay . William Oliver Collins, Jr. . John C. Deschu - Aaron Leslie Leonard - Richard Fairchild New- comb . William Henry Schmidt - Gene A. V. Zirpolo - Joseph Marino. CLASS OF 1937: Willis Phelps Brewer . John Gordon . William Fred- erick Kroemmelbein - William Nicholas Oland . Frank Edgar Tilley Willard Overton Wright - Randolph Gilman Milnes - George Joseph Muench . Robert Nanz. CLASS OF 1938: Charles Lyding - Kenneth Wilson MacWhinney, Jr. SCARLET Q LETTER. Theta Chi HETA CHI, :1 national fraternity, was founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856. Beta Delta chapter on the Rutgers campus was originally established as Theta Zeta fraternity in 1922 under the inspiration of Anthony T. Wooley 124, who was elected the first president. As a local Theta Zeta increased in membership, strength and campus prestige until 1932 when it became the fiftieth chapter of Theta Chi. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of udeveloping a spirit of friendship and brotherhood and not for political and interfraternal strengthf, Its aim was to uphold the best tradition and customs of Rutgers in all its actions? Both the aim and purpose of the local fraternity correspond closely to the principles of Theta Chi and are retained to the present day. Promotion of scholarship is the cardinal principle of Theta Chi. Beta Delta chapter prides itself upon its scholarship record, thirteen of its members having been elected to Phi Beta Kappa during the twelve years of the gtoupls existence. In the academic year 1926-27 Theta Zeta won permanent possession of the Interfraternity Scholarship cup having stood highest in the council for three years. At one time Theta Zeta enjoyed the distinction of being the only local fraternity in the interfraternity Council, evidence of the prestige which the chapter enjoyed among Rutgers fraternal groups. Amongst its alumni four Theta Chis are particularly outstanding1 on the Rutgers campus: A. Stuart Demarest 128, editor of publications, extension division; Ernest E. MacMahon 130, Alumni Secretary; Ralph N. Campbell ,31, assistant director of Public and Alumni Relations; and Harry Von Bulow 132, instructor in Psychology. 218 SCARLET $ LETTtR. Theta Chi SO CHAPTERS Founded at Norwich University, 1856 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1932 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Harry Von Bulow - Ralph Norton Camp- bell - Charles Richard Foster, Jr. . Ernest E. McMahon. CLASS OF 1935: Walter Henry Archbold, Jr. . Elmer Beebe Gris- wold - Edward John Iverson . Frank Rhodes Lancaster . Thomas Nolen Wright. CLASS OF 1936: James Douglass Beckwith - Floyd Bragg . Glen Ger- man Drew . Irving Russell Duff - Robert William Land - Allen Leon- ard Vreeland - Frederick Emory Wittig. CLASS OF 1937: Kenneth Charles Bradford - Francis James Cam- pagnia - Oscar Graham - Wlilliam Frederick Luckenbach . Scott Lee Shive . Fred William Ducca. CLASS OF 1938: Jack Anderson - George! Christensen . Theodore Nel- son - Jack Radcliffe . Walton Roberts . Donald Saxton - Edward Skipworth - Steven Stanowicz - Willard Van Nostrand. 219 SCARLET Q LETTtR. Tau Delta Phi CIAU GAMMA of Tau Delta Phi was introduced to the Rutgers campus in 1921, when a group of students with the same interests at heart, founded the Evergreen Club. This body of men, although relatively small, made up in quality and activity what they lacked in size. They were vitally interested in the activities of Rutgers and participated whole-heartedly in the various events conducted on the campus-social, scholastic and athletic. As this group grew in importance and strength it felt that expansion was in order. Accordingly, in 1928, it became the Eta Chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau. As in the past the group tended towards cohesiveness, towards a membership that had the same interests, that had the same ideals, and that was concerned with 2111 that is Rutgers. It, as well as the Evergreen Club, produced men who have since proven their worth in the economic, social, political, scientific and educational fields of endeavor. Then, in June of 1934, because of the benehts that would be derived by both parties concerned, the entire Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity merged With the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity and the best features of both were combined. The Rutgers, chapter became known as Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi. Tau Delta Phi contributed new ideals, a new spirit. It is known in fraternity circles for its ideal administrative program, its selectiveness, and progressive, ever- expanding spirit. It was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1910 and now has twenty-one Chapters at the larger universities from coast to coast and from Canada to Texas. Founded at the City College of New York, 1910 SCARLET Q LETTtR. Tau Delta Phi 21 CHAPTERS TAU GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1934 CLASS OF 1935: Milton David Caminsky - Benjamin Joseph Rosin - Ben- jamin Schneiderman. CLASS OF 1936: Samuel Robert Aronson . Joseph Aaron Bendersky - Morris Kaufman - Arthur Eugene Orloff - Emanuel Pollack . Israel Howard Saltman. CLASS OF 1937: Max Bard . Felix Edward Pansy . Samuel Louis Tedlow. CLASS OF 1938: Norman Daitzman . Mortimer Davis - Charles Fleish- man . Jerome Joshua Halprin - David Morton Hauben - Leonard Krieger . Morton Murray Rosenberg - Morton Maximillian Rosenfeld Max Rubin - Sidney Schaefer. 653 m9 C$ Z? dVLLJdiLOVLJ Q? QAVCQ Ford Hall, a home and center for Jtudy for many undergraduatex. SCARLfT Q LETTER ROBERT COLLETT, 35 . . . , t . . V . . , . ................ . , ....... President ALBERT W. TWITCHELL, 35 ................................... Vicc-Prcsidcnt JOHN E. FARNHAM, US ............................ . ........... Treasurer LEONARD FRANK, 35 ............................. , ..... . , ..... Secretary W'ALTER Q. ASHLEY, JR., ,35 ROY D. KEMPF, 35 LOUIS F. CUDLIN, 35 ALFRED A. ROCHESTER, 15 LOUIS HEMERDA, JR., US WILLIAM E. SPERLING, 35 ARNOLD T. TRUEX, 35 8TUDENT Council is an organization formed upon the principle of permitting the student body to control its functions and activities to the greatest possible extent. Ten of the representatives are elected by the undergraduates and oneethe editor-in-chief of the Targumeis an ex-oflcio member. The group at its bi-monthly meetings has a variety of duties that can best be illustrated by some of the things the organization has done during the past year. It has revised the freshman rules by eliminating those that have been considered generally as unsuitable; it has appropriated money for band bus trips and tea dances; it has bet- tered the campus social life by permitting fraternity houses to remain open to guests until 9 otclock P.M. after football games; the freshman parade was abolished, and it has aimed to reorganize undergraduate elections for various Class ofhcers as well as for Student Council. 223 SCARLET Q LETTER, Scarlet Letter ROBERT COLLETT ............................................. Editor-in-Cloicf THOMAS N. WRIGHT ......................................... Business Manager SENIOR STAFF EDITORS Photography Classes JAMES ALEXANDER LATIMER ROBERT S. HOPKINS, JR. Activities Seniors ALFRED H. BUSCHHORN EDWARD J. MCCORMICK Fraternities Sports CHARLES POWELL CROOKS ELMER BEEBE GRISWOLD Social JOHN IOWA LEWIS Associate Editor Advertising Manager WALTER Q. ASHLEY, JR. EDWARD P. WAGNER JUNIOR EDITORS GILBERT E. SMITH, JR. FRANKLYN B. VAN HOUTEN 224 SCARLET Q LETTER. Scarlet Letter Council ROBERT COLLETT ................................................. President THOMAS N. WRIGHT ............................................. Secretary DEAN FRASER METZGER EARL REED SILVERS E. HOPKINS BRILL SCARLET LETTER HISTORY CIHE first SCARLET LETTER was published by the Fraternities in April, 1871. From the Foreword of this initial year book of Rutgers we obtain the ever constant function of the publication, namely, a partial index of our student life; a catalogue of student honors which only collegians prize, christened with no dead-language title, but with our college colors set forth in glowing hue upon the initial letter of our college name. The editors sought to in- fluence live men to visit our campus. The book was not like the type published during recent years but was forty pages in length and without pictures or illustrations. It confined itself mainly to the names of the 165 Rutgers men and a list of the fraternities and their members. During the first decade of its existence the SCARLET LETTER made rapid advances. Numer- ous clubs found their way into the pages of the Annual, most notable of these being the 77 Scientific Cannon Nine, wherein the immortals were listed under such titles as Handlers of the Spade and others. Class histories were added, and the pages were brightened by illustrae tions ranging from girls' faces to reclining collies. The editors early realized the possibilities of the SCARLET LETTER and transferred its publication from a local printing house to one in New York. The editions of the 1880's innovated the use of photographs in the Annual. Midway through the decade the year book, up until this time a Senior publication, became the work of the juniors 0f the fraternities. Shortly after, athletic write-ups were inserted for sports. The TiGay Nineties found little change made in the issues. However, the editors did initiate the use of new words and enlightened the reader concerning college slang by such defini- tions as the following: 'Cram'ythe inevitable result of a poor termis work. 'Flunk,' a d d mean sensation. 'Snap'e-an easy berth; unknown at Rutgers. The turn of the century marked a SCARLET LETTER that was virtually the same as those of recent years. Individual senior photos appeared with subsequent uwriteups. Fraternity group pictures were placed in the 1910 issue as were Class group pictures. In 1912 the control of the book was transferred from the fraternities to the class of 1913. The juniors continued as editors until 1932, when the publication reverted to the Senior class, which now issues it. 225 SCARLET Q LETTER. The Targum EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ROY D. KEMPF, ,35 ................... . ....................... Editor-in-Cljief CHARLES H. SMITH, 35 ...................................... Managing Editor JOHN R. ZELLWEGER, 3S ........................................ Sports Editor ALFRED A. ROCHESTER, 35 ...................................... Copy Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS News . Sporfs CLINTON P. KING, JR., 3:? FLOYD H. BRAGG, 36 RICHARD F. NEWCOMB, 36 ISADORE GLASER, 36 W. WARREN SCHRAM, 36 CLIFFORD B. Ross, 36 LUCIEN D. TRUXILLO, U6 COM PAUL W. SCHMIDTCHEN, 36 DENNIS M. SZABO, 36 FREDERICK E. WITTIG, 36 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT GEORGE E. POWERS, 35 ....................................... Business Manager FRED R. DANIELS, 35 ..................................... Advertising Manager PAUL J. STRASSBURGER, ,35 ................................ Circulation Manager SCARLET Q LETTER. Targum Council LOUIS CUDLIN, ,35 .......... President GEORGE POWERS, T35 . . ...... Secretary ROY D. KEMPF, ,35 ELMER BEEBE GRISWOLD, 35 CHARLES N. SMITH, ,35 FRANKLYN B. VAN HOUTEN, 36 CHARLES H. MCCLURE, ,37 MR. E. HOPKINS BRILL, TH EX-OFFICIO DEAN FRASER METZGER PROFESSOR EARL REED SILVERS, '13 THE TARGUM HISTORY EOUNDED in 1869, The Targum is one of the older college newspapers. It took its name from a bit of slang current in the sixties when a targum was a literal translation of one of the classics, what is now known as a pony. The paper first appeared as a monthly magazine and newspaper containing little news but many essays and compositions of more or less artistic merit. In the first issue, however, was one bit of outstanding news, a first hand, eyewitness report of the first intercollegiate football game now so famous in tradition. There was also a report of the second intercollegiate football game which was played the next week under Princeton rules at Princeton. It is almost unnecessary to add that the first game at Rutgers was won by old Queens and the second game at Princeton fell to the sons of Old Nassau. The growth of the paper paralleled closely the growth of the University and it be- came in turn a weekly newspaper and then a semi-weekly. Its present organization finds the publication vested in an independent association which is fairly strongly entrenched with profits accumulated in former years. The direct control of its of- ficers falls to the Council of nine men who represent the whole undergraduate body who are members of the association. The Dean of Men ,and the Director of Alumni and Public Relations are ex- ochio members of the Council While each of the three upper classes elects a repre- sentative. The editor-in-chief, business manager, president of the Council and graduate treasurer are elected by each retiring Council and serve to elect their suc- cessors. The managing editor, who also has a vote on the Council is appointed by the editor-in-chief. 227 SCARLET Q LETTER Anthologist MELVILLE H. LINAWEAVER, ,35 ................................ ..Editor-in-Claief KARL A. HEKELER, US ...................................... Business Manager DR. CHARLES H. WHITMAN ............................ .. . . . .Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF LUCIAN D. TRUXILLO, ,36 ............ .- ...................... Managing Editor PAUL W. SCHMIDTCHEN, 36. . ..................................... Copy Editor JACK I. LEWIS, US .............................................. Art Editor LILLY M. COURTNEY, 36.. ..................................... N. J. C. Editor ASSISTANTS WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT, 36 VERNON C. GROUNDS, 37 WILLIAM F. KROEMMELBEIN, 36 BUSINESS STAFF JOHN S. KNEALE, JR., 36 ........................ .. ....... Advertising Manager ROBERT J. SLAMON, ,35 ............................... .. . ,Circulation Manager KARL G. HOFF, 35 ........................................... Service Manager ASSISTANTS HOWARD C. ZIEGLER, ,36 CHARLES A. W'ATERS, ,37 WILLIAM K. CARLING, 37 228 SCARLET Q LETTtR. Anthologist Council DEAN FRASER METZGER ............................................ Chairman C. REXFORD DAVIS ................................................ Treasurer KARL A. HEKELER, 35 . ,. .......................................... Secretary DR. CHARLES WHITMAN ...................................... Faculty Adviser EARL REED SILVERS LUCIEN D. TRUXILLO, ,36 MELVILLE H. LINAWEAVER, 35 JOHN S. KNEAL, ,36 THE ANTHOLOGIST HISTORY HEN the Chanticleer, one-time leading college humor magazine Whose articles and quips were the toast of the campuses throughout the country, was disbanded by the Administration the Anthologist became the sole literary organ of the Rutgers campus. Previous to the decease of the Chanticleer it had appeared quarterly as a con- temporary of the humor magazine, giving the best in Rutgers literature for Rutgers men. With the downfall of Chanty, the Anthologist, which had been published in small booklet form, widened its sphere of interest coming out With a regular standard size publicationestill true to its fundamental ideal of only the best literature for the men of this campus. With the able and Whole-hearted support of the University,s English department in the capacity of advisers on the literary merit of contributions, plus the no mean ability of many of our present undergraduates, the Anthologist is fortunate in being able to present literataii of some degree of excellence. An occasional article from an alumnus with his naturally more mature viewpoint or from a student of the Exten- sion Division lends variety to the magazine. A college publication reaches a level of excellence in exact proportion to the quality of the contributions received by it from the student body. The Anthologist can do nothing by itself. The students on this campus can make it the leader of its field by contributing to it generously or they can cause it to stagnate into oblivion by their neglect. Glee Club HOWARD R. WEST ................................................. President WILLIAM E. SPERLING ................................... . ........... Manager SAMUEL K. MOORE FRANKLYN B. VAN HOUTENI ROBERT F. UNCLEu ..... .. ................ ....Assistant Manager: JOHN F. GORDON ................................. .Soplaomorc Managers JOHN N. GULICK HOWARD D. MCKINNEY ............................................. Director F. AUSTIN WALTER ................................... Assistant to tlae Director 230 FIRST TENORS STEVEN I. BEDNARZ, 37 CARL W. BINGER, ,35 C. BRADFORD BROWN, JR., ,38 RICHARD DEWITT, 35 DOUGLASS C. FRANK, ,36 JOHN B. GUTHRIE C. KILMER MYERS, 37 RICHARD F. NEWCOMB, 36 JOHN L. OBAL, ,37 ROBERT F. UNCLES, 37 FRANKLYN B. VAN HOUTEN, ,36 A. CURTISS WELCH, ,35 CHESTER A. WING, 38 SECOND TENORS HECTOR R. GARDNER, ,36 VERNON C. GROUNDS, ,37 JOHN N. GULICK, ,37 DAVID S. HARTLEY, ,36 JOHN J. NILAN, 36 WILLIAM A. RAFFENSPERGER, 38 G. ROBERT TURNER, ,38 CHARLES N. VAN HOUTEN, 36 ROBERT K. ZIMMERMAN, U6 SCARLET Q LETTER FIRST BASSES WHLLIAM C. CLOVER, 35 ROBERT D. CORBIN, 38 JOHN F. GORDON, 37 jonN R. KEATING, 36 SAMUEL K. MOORE, ,36 WILLARD F. MULLEN, 36 STANTON F. RANDOLPH, 37 EDWIN D. SCHNEIDER, 38 RALPH H. SHEPARD, ,38 XVILLIAM E. SPERLING, ,35 ELMER R. STRUYK, 36 HOWARD R. WEST, ,35 SECOND BASSES NORMAN M. DUNSMORE, 36 ROBERT G. FISHER, 38 J. CLINTON HOGGARD, 38 DAVID B. JOHN, ,35 RIDGWAY V. C. MOON, 37 CLARENCE D. SCHIMMEL, 37 EDWIN L. STEVENS, ,36 JOHN S. VAN MATER, 38 EDWARD WEH, 36 ARCHER M. WILSON, 38 231 SCARLET LETTTZIL University Band JOSEPH A. BENDERSKY, ,36 ........... . ............................ Drum Major HENRY F. DAUM. 17:5 ............... . . . . ...................... Student Leader HOWARD R. WEST, 35 ..... . ..... . . . . . . . ................... Student Leader CHARLES W. CdoK, U. S. A. ....... ................................ Director FLUTE AND PICCOLO ERNEST M. KOCH, ,38 Eb CLARI N ET G. HAROILD BUTTLER, 36 IRVING R. DUFF, 36 DAVID W. MCGUIRE, ,37 RANDOLPH G. MILNES, 37 JEROME LEVY, 37 FELIX E. PANSY, 37 ELTON D. DAVIS, 37 VINCENT F. MESEROLL, 38 ERIC M. FARR, 38 LEONARD KRIEGER, 38 JOHN S. VAN MATER, ,38 232 SCAQLJET Q LETTtR. ALTO SAXOPHONES , FRANCIS PUCCIANI, 37 FREDERICK K. SUTPHEN, U7 MORTER M. DAVIS, 38 TENOR SAXOPHONES LEON F. GARRISON, 37 A. EDWARD THOMPSON, ,38 BARITONE SAXOPHONE PAUL SHER, 36 CORNET WILLIAM G. PLENTY, ,36 KENNETH F. SCHAEFER, 37 LLOYD R. GEADES CARL W. BAER, 38 HORNS JOSEPH A. BENDERSKY, ,36 STUART A. STEPHENSON, 36 JOHN A. MANGER, 38 JAMES H. PLUNKETT, 38 CONRAD WOLF, 38 CHARLES E. XVOODWARD, 38 RINo L. RASTELLI, ,37 VICTOR HURST, 38 TROMBONES JOHN W. BUZBY, ,36 JOSEPH N. ECKERT, 86 ADDISON M. ABRAMOWITZ, ,37 ROBERT A. NANZ, ,37 JOSEPH C. BENDER, ,38 BARITONES XVILLIAM ELLIS, ,37 BASSES BIRDSALL S. ROWLAND, 37 RICHARD 0. SMITH, ,37 EDWARD R. HERRICK, 37 PAUL S. MONROE, ,38 EDWARD N. SKIPWORTH, ,38 SNARE DRUMS HOWARD C. SCOTT, 37 BASS DRUM HERMAN G. CUTHBERT, 38 JOHN CONNOLLY, 38 EUGENE W. SEIGAL, 38 CYMBALS AND BUGLER CHARLES J. MEYERs, 37 SCARLET Q LETTER. Neutral Council OFFICERS LOUIS F. CUDLIN, 35 .................... . . . . . . V . . . . President RUSSELL WIGH, US ........ . . . . , ,Vice-Prcsident CARL W. SCHMALE, 36 ...................... . . , Sccrrfar vTrcasurer y MEMBERS 1935 LESLIE R. BORLAND SPIRO NANos HENRY MUTTS ROBERT W. RUSSELL OSCAR WARBACH 1936 ANTHONY DEL TUFO LYLE E. HAGMANN ISADORE GLAZER EDWIN H. KALEMJIAN LEIGHTON GOUGH JOSEPH VENOOK 1937 RICHARD ANDRESON VERNON GROUNDS JOHN J. MULLIGAN 234 SCARLET Q LETTER Scarlet Rifles CAPTAIN KENNETH E. KLINE, U.S.A. THOMAS G. HARRINGTON, ,37 ...... JOHN J. T0221, 37 .................... CHARLES A. WATERS, ,37 ........ HARRISON F. MURRAY, ,37. . RICHARD M. ANDRESEN, ,37 WILLIAM BARABAS, U7 GEORGE H. BARNSTOFF, ,37 WILLIAM G. BARTLETT, JR., U8 WILLIS P. BREWER, U7 RICHARD H. COLE, 38 DONALD VON G. CORWIN, 38 JOHN D. COWLING, 37 SAMUEL CRYSTAL, 37 WILLIAM B. DAGGETT, ,37 NORMAN R. GLASS, 37 JOHN D. GROSS, U7 SAMUEL C. HARSHMAN, ,37 BENJAMIN G. HAWKES, 38 EDGAR G. HEALY, 37 WILLIAM R. HOWARTH, ,38 V . . .Faculty Adviser ......... Captain ........ lst Lieutenant .2nd Licutmant ..... lst Sergeant GEORGE F. KIRSTEN, ,38 WILLIAM F. KROEMMELBEIN, 37 PAUL M. KULISH, ,38 NEAL A. MARCOTRIGIANO, 37 ABRAHAM H. MARMON, 37 THOMAS J. MCKEON, ,37 EDWARD S. MILLER, ,38 CHARLES R. MOOG, 38 WILLIAM E. MUNRO, 38 ROBERT M. PATTON, ,37 HENRY W. ROGERS, 38 ALBERT RUBIN, 37 PHILLIPS U. SMITH, ,37 LEON D. STAR, 37 HENRY S. WALTER, 38 JOSEPH W. A. WHITEHORNE, III, 38 TUNIS S. WILLIAMSON SCARLET Q LETTER. Varsity Debating PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER Coach 193$ LEON R. CANTOR HENRY F. DAUM LEONARD V. GORCZYCA LOUIS HEMERDA, JR. HENRY J. HUTTEN MYRON P. KOZICIQY FRED W. SCHAFFERT PAUL TRILLING 1936 JULIAN G. BRAUN F. LINCOLN HEINRICH EDWIN H. KALEMJIAN LAWRENCE W. KAUFMAN J. RICHARD KEATING STEPHEN W. MAROSI PAUL W. SCHMIDTCHl-LN DANIEL U. SMITH JOSEPH D. WI-LKSELBLATT DANuzL T. XVINTIZR 1937 MAX BARD EDWARD B. BERGEN FRANCIS J. CAMPAGNIA ALVIN A. ETINGOFF OSCAR GERTNER WALTER GIBER ADOLPH J. GOLDENTHAL JOHN F. GORDEN VERNON C. GROUNDS ARTHUR C. KAMMERMAN ISADORE KRASNO JOHN T. LAWLEY DAVID LILIEN THOMAS L. MORRISSEY ERWIN MOSCOVITZ GEORGE I. MUENCI'I H. FREELING MURRAY XVILHELM N. PEIGELBACK DAVID POTTER SIDNEY L. SCHAIaIrER to 4: OX SCARLET Q LETTtR. F Teshman Debating i Coach, RICHARD C. REAGER i FRANK R. BRADY JOHN C. PATTERSON MYLES H. GEEK ROBERT ROVNER PETER A. HAIRE HAROLD L. RUBENSTEIN KENNETH W. MACWHINNEY SAM H. SCHURR RICHARD MCCORMICK WILLARD VAN NOSTRAND, JR. 193 4335 DEBATING GIHE call for debate candidates in December found seventy men reporting to Coach Reager. Managers, working since last September, completed a schedule of twenty- five Varsity and nine ,Freshman debates. In addition to meeting traditional Rutgers, rivals, the teams made two trips; one squad traveling through New England, completing their schedule in Maine; the other going south, meeting American University, Richmond, William and Mary, Universities of North and South Carolina, completing their trip with a debate against Florida, at Gainesville. Seven teams spoke over the radio, and six of the scheduled home debates were held before high school audiences throughout the state. Other squads appeared before Womenis Clubs, fraternal organizations, and the American Institute of Banking Forum. The general plan of Rutgers debating, which iiallows each man who works a chance to represent his school in an intercollegiate contestii was followed during the season. Each man presented his ideas, using the extempore style of debate. Fifty-four men participated in a total of thirty-four contests with rival universities and colleges. The season closed was one of the most successful in recent years. 237 SCARLET a LETTER. Jewish Student League ISADORE GLASER, 36 ............................................... President SAMUEL TEDLOW, 37 .......................................... Vice-President ADDISON ABRAMOVITZ, U7 .................................. Secretary-Treasurer RABBI NATHANIEL KELLER ......................................... .Adviser 1935 HAROLD WHITE BENJAMIN WOLF FRANKLIN G. HOFFMAN ABRAM SOLTz JOSEPH BENDERSKY EDWARD C. BLUMBERG SYDNEY M. FRIEDBERG CHARLES M. GETTLEMAN MILTON GOLDMAN ADDISON ABRAMOWITZ LAWRENCE ABRAMS SEYMOUR COHEN JESS ELSON NORMAN DAITZMAN DAVID FRIEDBERG CHARLES FLEISHMANN HERBERT GREENHOUSE 1936 MORRIS GROSSMAN AARON J. KAYCOFF ARTHUR E. ORLOFF MANUEL POLLACK ISRAEL SALTMAN 1937 ABE HAMELSKY BERNARD I. HERMELE CAROLL CAHN ROBERT J. KENT ABRAHAM MARMON 1938 JEROME HALPRIN KOHVA ISSEROFF MORRIS PLEBINSKY PAUL SHER BERNARD STOLLMAN MILTON TAUB JOSEPH VENOOK JOSEPH D. WEKSELBLATT LESTER S. MAX FELIX E. PANSY MORRIS RUTER SAMUEL L. TEDLOW HAROLD L. RUBENSTEIN SYDNEY L. SCHAEFER SEYMOUR ST. LIFER BENJAMIN ZAMOST znwmuag 'q smug c1133 '5 AEI'INVLS HELLSNId 393039 NVWJI'I '3 cnouvH ssuung '1 wvnnm uawwnH '3 Neiilw NVWJVHQ 'W .IAIEHOH 9$61 IIVA xovf xsvul 'd GNVIOH AVHd '3 aoNaqu NVWHDIEIL 'V wvn'nm 1101.1 '5 1332103 uanvg 'V NHof EINEIEDID 'g sawvf a'muommg '3 aavuoH mung MNvud H61 muzsvaxl-Mwauag' ' ' 5g NaNHavag xavf illJp!SJ,ld-JJIIA' ' ' 5g Nosxomaaaud '31 SEI'DIVHD JllJp!SJ.ld ........ V.. ................................. 5a HYOLNEIEI .V smoq sxaauggug Imquoaw Jio Kaagoog umuawv 7134437 6 iQ'TGVDS 0172 ssog 'W MonmvH SINVDIVJ '9 Nnxnvud smauou 'q NOLKVG N303 auoqoaHl I amuuad '5 svwonl 'IEII'EIVHD auvmag 'f 956 I uamovm 'J auvmag cmowwvH 'm smuoag vnazual '3 NHof 135mg 'A xamaaaud aumgow 'g aouoag NEIEMD uaaNadg 'H XEIGVW Hstof 113 '1 MINHH EINVH '3 1332103 ouA 3g Haasof moH 'I-I SEI'IHVHD VAIAvnbV sawvf S S 6 I ICJvJQJJJS ............................................. 9g NHvH .Z GEDIJ'IV Iuap!531d .............................................. $$ KNIrIGnD od SlnorI SHEIDHHO swaugSug 1mg 7I0 Memos uvouawv 'UliiQJ g 13171V3$ SCARLET Q LETTiiR. EDWARD J. IVERSEN, US ...................... . . . ............... President ANTHONY T. DAVID, 35. . . . ........ . ..... . . . .chrr'fary and Treasurer ALVIN GROENDYKE, ,35 G. HAROLD BUTTLER, 36 HENRY R. MUTZ, 35 SAMUEL M. 1013, JR., 36 BENJAMIN J. ROSIN, ,35 JOHN P. NEWTON, ,36 HOWARD W. RUE, 35 ADOLPHE J. PONICHTERA, 36 RICHARD W. SICKLES, 3$ THEODORE R. RASTALL, ,36 G. WILLIAM ASAY, 36 JOHN G. ROSTA, ,36 SCARLET Q LETTfFL Rutgers Christian Association NORMAN M. DUNSMORE, 36 ....... . President FRED W. SCHAFFERT, ...... Secretary LESLIE R. BORLAND, 3$ EDWIN H. KALEMJIAN, 36 CHARLES N. VAN HOUTEN, ,36 FRANKLYN B. VAN HOUTEN, U6 STEPHEN XV. MAROSI, ,36 CHAUNCIE K. MYERS, 37 VERNON C. GROUNDS, ,37 SCARLET $ LETTER. Queens Players DR. CHARLES H. WHITMAN. . V .......................... Faculty Adviser WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT, ,36 ...... . . . ..................... President WILLIAM C. CLOVER, ,35 . . . . . . . . . ,,,,,,, Vice-PrcsizlcnI-Mmmgrr SIDNEY K. HARTSTEIN, 35 . . , , . . V Srcrvlury-Trcasurcr MEMBERS ROBERT J. STICKNEY, ,35 LEIGHTON B. GOUGH, 36 CLINTON P. KING, JR., 36 JOHN S. KNEALE, JR., 36 PAUL XV. SCHMIDTCHEN, 36 EDWIN L. STEVENS, 36 HONORARY MEMBER PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER 243 SCARLETQ LETTER. N ewman Club WALTER H. ARCHBOLD, JR., 35 ...................................... President ALFRED A. ROCHESTER, 3S ..................................... Vicc-Prcsia'ent ANTHONY J. DEL TUFO, 36 ........................................ Treasurer CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. COLLETTE .............................. Faculfy Adviser HENRY T. ELL, 35 FRANK J. GLEASON, 35 JOSEPH R. KENNY, 35 JOSEPH A. MADEY, 35 GEORGE B. MCGUIRE, 35 ROBERT W. RUSSELL, 35 ROBERT J. SLAMON, 35 THOMAS N. WRIGHT, 35 JACK M. BONVENTRE, 36 FLOYD H. BRAGG, 36 PATSY M. COSTELLO, 36 WALTER S. CZERWONKA, 36 JOHN R. KEATING, 36 PETER KORNICKI, 36 ANTHONY F. LOMBARDO, 36 ARTHUR J. LYONS, 36 MICHAEL C. RITOTA, 36 EDWARD D. SCHWARZ, JR., 36 FRANCIS J. CAMPAGNIA, 37 FRED J. DEROSE, 37 JAMES W. DEVINE, 37 K ALBERT F. Fusco, 37 NEAL A. MARCOTRIGIANO, 37 THOMAS L. MORRISSEY, 37 JOHN J. MULLIGAN, 37 WILLIAM J. RILEY, 37 WILLIAM G. STORRY, 37 JOHN J. TOZZA, 37 AMERICO P. VITILLO, 37 JOHN F. ANDERSON, 38 FRANCIS J. CAHILL, 38 WALTER F. CAMPBELL, 38 JOHN J. KELLY, 38 CLIFFORD G. LEWIS, 38 THOMAS A. PATTEN, 38 JAMES S. SMITH, JR., 38 JOSEPH J. SMITH, 38 STEPHEN J. STANOWISZ, 38 CHARLES V. WHITE, 38 SCARLET Q LETTER Liberal Club ........................... President LEON R. CANTOR, 35 ................... HENRY F. DAUM, 35 .................. JOHN KAZANJIAN, US .................. DR. HOUSTON PETERSON . .............. 'WILLIAM H. BAIER, 35 HAROLD S. DANENHOWER, ,35 HERBERT E. DAVIDS, US GUSTAVE B. HOLINER, 35 ALAN M. JOHNSON, JR., 35 CLIFFORD P. KAWULITZKI, ,35 LEON ORMOND, 35 FRED W. SCHAFFERT, 3$ HAROLD J. SEFICK, 35 LEWIS H. VAN CLFFT, US NORMAN M. DUNSMORE, ,36 MARVIN MACKSON, 36 WILLARD F. MULLENS, ,36 LEROY A. PHELPS, K36 ....................... Virc-Prcsidcnf ................... Scrrclury-Treasurcr .................... Famtlfy Adviser LAWRENCE ABRAMS, 37 WALTER GIBER, ,37 ADOLPH J. GOLDENTHAL, ,37 ISADORE KRASNO, 37 DAVID LILIEN, ,37 XVILLIAM C. MITCHELL, ,37 DANIEL RIFKIN, ,37 PHILIP GRUNDFEST, 37 MORRIS RUTER, 37 ABRAHAM E. SIMON, 37 RALPH D. TORNBERG, ,37 JAMES W. LAUBACH, 38 SAM H. SCHURR. ,38 THEODORE D. SPIEugR, K38 SCARLET Q LETTtR. Mathematics Club HENRY E. FULLERTON, 35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... President WALTER E. LEVI, ,35. . . . ....... V . , . . V . .. ........ Vicc-Presidenl JOHN B. MCILROY, JR., 36 ........ . V . . , ..... . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR EMORY P. STARKE . ............ ............ Faculty Adviser RICHARD H. ELLIOTT, ,35 BERTRAM JULIUS, 36 DONALD H. HAMSHER, 35 ROBERT LEVITON, 36 JACK SPACHNER, 3S . JOSEPH MARINO, 36 PATSY M. COSTELLO, ,36 HAROLD R. SELBY, ,36 EDWARD A. DARBY, 36 PAUL F. STRYKER, 36 WILLIAM J. FISCHER, ,36 PINCUS YACI-INOWITZ, 36 ARTHUR R. FREDRICKSON, ,36 ZIGMOND W. WILCHINSKY, ,37 HAROLD H. HASKIN, 36 JOSEPH E. PRYOR 246 SCARLET Q LETTER Ceramics Club WALTER H. ARCHBOLD, JR., 35 . . . . MILA A. WHITE ............... ROBERT HAMILTON, 37 ........ ALFRED P. POLES, 37 ............ PROFESSOR GEORGE H. BROWN ; PROFESSOR HERMANN F. VIEWEG WALTER HANSEN, ,36 WILLARD F. MULLEN, 36 ROLAND T. GIRARD, 37 WILLIAM F. SHROPSHIRE, 37 ................................. President .................. Vice-Prrsidcnt .......... ., V.... ,Sccreiary .............................. Treasurer ................... . , Faculty Advisers NORMAN W. HARRIS, ,38 EDWARD J. SMOKE, ,38 RAFAEL M. ZUBARAN, 38 ROBERT F. ENFIELD JAMES H. PLUNKETT SCARLET Q LETTER Agricultural Club THOMAS N. WRIGHT, 35 ........................................... President RAYMOND W. LLOYD, 3S ..... - ........... . ...................... Vice-President EDWIN H. FLOWER, 37 ............................................ Secretary WXLSON R. LIVEZEY, JR., 36 ........................................ Treasurer DOCTOR W. R151 ROBBINS .................................... Financial Adviser PROFESSOR WILLARD C. THOMPSON I . ........................... Faculty Advisers PROFESSOR FRANK G. HELYAR I CHARLES DEVINE, 3S HERBERT R. HITCHNER, 3S FRANK R. LANCASTER, 35 ROBERT W. RUSSELL, 3S OSCAR WARBACH, 3S ROLLYN P. WINTERS, 3S BENJAMIN WOLF, 35 LYLE E. HAGMANN, 36 HORACE E. HOSSLER, 36 ARTHUR C. MAACK, 36 RUSSELL B. MERWARTH, 36 JOHN P. MIXNER, 36 GEORGE A. WENZ, 36 FRED N. YOUNG, 36 HOWARD C. ZIEGLER, 36 MILTON ZINBURG, 36 ARTHUR C. BOBB, 37 WILLIAM K. CARLING, 37 FRED W. DAUM, 37 CHARLES E. GINGRICH, 37 OSCAR R. GRAHAM. 3D, 37 ERNEST CONTIER WILLIAM HIBBLER, 37 JOHN SEELEY, 37 DAVID SHEPPARD, 37 WILLIAM STORRY, 37 STEPHEN H. BACHOFEN, 38 WILLIAM G. BARTLETT, 38 CHAMPION C. COLES, 38 WILLIAM P. COLLACOTT, 38 SAMUEL CRYSTAL, 38 STANLEY GAUNT, 38 CHARLES H. HANSEN, 38 FREDERICK C. HENN, 38 KOHVA ISSEROFF, 38 OLIVER M. JONES, 38 EDWARD KARPOFF, 38 GEORGE K. KIESEI., 38 DANIEL LOEWENTHAL, 38 MORRIS PLEVINSKI, 38 EUGENE XV. ROBERTS, 38 MAX RUBIN. 38 HENRY 1.. TIERHUNE, 38 ,7 5 4S SCARLfT Q LETTtR Hortus Club WILLIAM A. WILLARD, 535 . , ........................... . . , V President ROBERT W. PUGH, ,35 ............................... Virv-Prcsident KARL A. HEKELER, ,35 ........................................... Secretary ALFRED R. DAMIANO, 535 .......................... . . 5 Treasurer B. WILBUR CREIGHTON, 535 JOHN R. WILSON, 555 K. GORDON HOFF, ,35 WILLIAM O. COLLINS, JR., 536 FRANK R. LANCASTER, 535 HOWARD C. ZIEGLER, 536 WARREN H. SHEPPARD, ,35 WILLIAM K. CARLING, 537 LEONARD STEWART, 535 ABRAHAM H. MARMON, 537 HOWARD R. WEST, 535 JOHN G. SEELEY, 537 SCARLET Q LETTtl International Relations Club CLIFFORD P. KAWULITZKI, ,35 ........................................ President HENRY F. DAUM, 35 ........... .. ............................. Vice-President WILLIAM H. BAIER, 35 ............................................ Secretary PROFESSOR ANDREW G. RONHOVDE ............................. Faculty Adviser RICHARD G. BRILL, 33 ROBERT J. SLAMON, 35 LEON R. CANTOR, ,35 EDGAR W. TILLYER, ,35 HAROLD S. DANENHOWER, 35 PAUL TRILLING, 35 WALTER I. HULSAVER, ,35 LEWIS H. VAN CLEFT, 35 ALAN M. JOHNSON, JR., 3$ JULIAN G. BRAUN, 36 AVERILL F. JOHNSON, 35 ROBERT A. HARDIE, 36 ALOYSIUS J. KAISER, 35 JOHN R. KEATING, ,36 FRED W. SCHAFFERT, 35 LE ROY A. PHELPS, ,36 250 German Clu OFFICERS HAROLD H. HASKINS, 36 ...................... OSCAR E. BEDER, 36 J. AARON ROBINSON, 37 ...................... PROF. ALBERT W. HOLZMANN ................. PROF. CARL F. BAYERSCHMIDT ............. 193 S OLIVER R. BROMMER 193 6 RAYMOND L. GIRARD AARON J. KAYCOFF THOMAS C. MARKANTES JOSEPH VENOOK 1937 STEVEN I. BEDNARZ WILLIAM H. BRUCKER FRED W. DUCCA 1938 WILLIAM H. ECKERT MILES H. GEEK FREDERICK B. NAYLOR DAVID G. NEANDER HOWARD E. NEHMS SCARLET Q LETTtR, DONALD H. HAMSHER ARTHUR J. SILVERMAN b ..................... President ................. Vicc-Prcsidcnt ................. Secretary ............... Faculty Adviser ............... Faculty Aduisrr BERNARD ROSENFELD PHILIP N. PRATSCHER LELAND B. RANSOM JULIUS S. SIEGEL FRANK T. MORAN ALVAH RARICK ALBERT RUBIN PAUL A. OLAND JOHN C. PATTERSON HAROLD L. RUBENSTEIN SEYMOUR RUBENSTEIN ELVIN L. SILLs SCARLET Q LETT R. Italian Club ANTHONY J. DEL TUFo, '36 ....................................... President JOHN J. DE ROSA, 36 ......................................... Vice-President FRED J. DEROSE, 37 ..................................... Secretary-Treamrer DR. GEORGE E. DILLER ..... . .................................. Faculty Adviser PATRICK M. COSTELLO, ,36 R010 L. RASTELLI, ,37 RAYMOND GIRARD, 36 FULVIO A. RONCA, ,37 WILLIAM LAURO, 36 JOHN J. T0221, ,37 ANTHONY F. LOMBARDO, U6 AMERICO P. VITTILo, 37 MICHAEL C. RITOTA, U6 WILLIAM CARISTE, 38 ALBERT F. Fusco, 37 NICHOLAS D. CARUSO, ,38 CHARLES GLASER, ,37 JOHN LEPORE, ,38 NEAL A. MARCOTRIGIANO, 37 FRANK W. PISCIOTTA, ,38 ANTHONY N. NAPORANO, ,37 JOSEPH C. RAGONE, 38 FRANCIS PUCCIANI, 37 LEONARD J. ROTONDI, ,38 MICHAEL Russo, JIL, ,38 SCARLET a LETTtR French Club RAYMOND L. GIRARDO, 36 ....................... ...... ,.....Prcsidcnt C. MALCOLM BATCHELOR, 37 ............................. . .Vice-President WALTER S. BAKER, JR., 36 ............................. Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE E. ADAMS, 36 RINo L. RASTELLI, 37 ANTHONY J. DELTUFO, 36 RICHARD HAMMEL, 38 PHILIP GERBER, ,36 THOMAS MACMEEKIN, JR., 38, DENNIS M. SZABO, 36 EDWARD S. MILLER, 38 RICHARD M. ANDERSON, ,37 RICHARD E. STRINGFIELD, 38. CARROL F. BAILEY, 38 253 SCARLET Q LETTER. Winants Club Spmo NANOS, 35. . PHILIP MARUCCI, ,36 .................... LEIGHTON B. GOUGH, X36 . . . ..... ROBERT LEVITON, 35 HENRY R. MUTZ, 35 JOHN XV. PLAUKA, US STEPHEN REPTA, US MORGAN SWEENEY, ,35 JOHN P. WIKSWO, 35 PATSY M. COSTELLO, U6 ANTHONY DEL TUFo, ,36 PAUL H. HUNTER, U6 JACOB S. LEAMING, 36 RUSSELL B. MERWARTH, 36 MICHAEL C. RITOTA, 36 DAVID F. SULLIVAN, U6 WILLIAM BARABAS, 37 FRED J. DEROSE, ,37 FERDINAND E. GREIFENSTEIN, U7 ......... President ....... . . . - , . , . .Vice-Prcsident Secretary RALPH H. HOLTJE, 37 EDWIN T. KAISER, ,37 FRANCIS PUCCIANI, ,37 WILLIAM J. RILEY, 37 WILLIAM 3. STORY, 37 AMERICO P. VITILLO, 37 EARL S. XVHITAKER, 37 CHARLES BOBRONSKI, 38 CHAMPION C. COLES, ,38 XVILLIAM P. COLLACOTT, 38 EDWARD FISHKIN, ,38 KOHVA ISERROFF, ,38 EDWARD KARPOFF, 38 JOHN LEPORE, 38 PAUL A. OLAND, ,38 VEADO RADOULOVICH, ,38 ARTHUR J. SILVERMAN, 38 254 SCARLET Q LETTtl Quad C lub OFFICERS ISADORE GLASER, 36 ............................ . . , .. ....Prmidenf WILLIAM H. BRUCKER, 37 ..................... , . . . . ..... Vicc-Prcsidcnt RICHARD ANDERSON, ,37 ....................... . . . . . .Svrrclm'y-Trcasurm' 1936 GEORGE E. ADAMES ROBERT LINCZER FRANCIS I-I. CAMPBELL. MARVIN MACHSON PHILIP GERBER THOMAS C. MARKANTES ROLAND C. GRAY ANTHONY N. NAPORANO WILLIAM LAURO CARL XV. SCHMALE MILTON J. WOLGIN 1937 EDWARD J. BANAS JEROME LEVY ALBERT RUBIN OSCAR MEYERSON ALFRED M. GOODMAN RINO L. RASTELIJ ROBERT J. KENT KENNETH F. SHAEFER RUSSELL STEIN 1938 JOHN H. BERDAN CARL A. KISTLER WILLIAM S. CHICHESTER JOHN J. KRoss DONALD VON G. CORWIN BENJAMIN J. LAZANSKY ARTHUR DE GROFF SEYMOUR RUBENSTEIN BERNARD D. EVSLIN SEYMOUR ST. LIFER DAVID FRIEDBERG JACK SUSSMAN HERBERT GREENHOUSE JOHN A. VERMEULEN BERNARD I. HERMELE JOHN G. WATSON XVILLIAM J. KLEIN CONRAD XVOLF 255 SCARLET Q LETTtR Fordeethog Group LESLIE R. BORLAND, 35 ................... VERNON GROUNDS, ,37 ................... ROBERT W. CHAPMAN, U6 ALBERT G. COLLARD, 37 EDWARD CRAWFORD, ,37 DONALD C. DIXON, 38 ELTON M. EENIGENBURG, 37 EARLE W. HUTCHINSON, ,37 EDWIN H. KALEMJIAN, ,36 HAROLD F. MANTE, 38 ................ President .......... Secretary-Treasurer STEPHEN W. MAROSI, ,36 JOHN J. MULLIGAN, 37 CHAUNCIE K. MYERS, ,37 RAYMOND J. PONTIER, ,38 BAYLIES U. SMITH, ,38 HENRY L. TERHUNE, 38 WILLIAM E. UR, ,38 CHESTER A. WING, ,38 SCARLET Q LETTtlL Commuterk Club OFFICERS LYLE E. HAGMANN, 36 ....................... JOSEPH VENOOK, ,36 ............. AARON J. KAYCOFF ANTHONY F. LOMBARDO V HARRY SCHNIEBER 1937 LAWRENCE ABRAMS ROBERT L. ANGEVINE BENJAMIN BECKER JOHN F. BETZ MILTON B. BROWN JOSEPH J. GELLER WALTER GIBER 1938 LEO H. BERSTEIN ALFRED BROWN JOHN CONNOLLY HERMAN G. CUTHBERT JOSEPH J. DZURYAK . . . . . . . ........... President ......... Secretary ARTHUR C. MAACK THOMAS S. REID GILBERT H. GRAY ISADORE KRASNO DAVID POTTER MORRIS RUTER ABRAHAM E. SIMON A. DIX SKILLMAN ZIGMOND W. WILCHINSKY ALBERT LEVINE HAROLD MEYERSON JAMES OUGHTON NORMON ROSENTHAL JACK J. SHEDKO JOSEPH W. J. WHITEHORNE 257 yllomm CSOCLeiLeA SCARLET $ LETTtk Cap and Skull QMior Honorary 8061?th LOUIS F. CUDLIN .................................................. President WALTER Q. ASHLEY .......................................... Vice-President ROBERT COLLETT ................................................ Secretary WILLIAM C. CLOVER EDWARD J. IVERSON JOHN E. FARNHAM ALFRED A. ROCHESTER LEONARD FRANK WILLIAM E. SPERLING, III LOUIS HEMERDA, JR. PAUL J. STRASSBURGER, JR. ALBERT W. TWITCHELL 260 SCARLET Q LETTtIL Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Chapter of New Jersey Established 1869 OFFICERS PROFESSOR JOHN W. SHIVE .......................................... President DR. EUGENE E. AGGER, .. ................................... Vice-President PROFESSOR E. F. JOHNSON ............................ Corresponding Secretary MR. RALPH N. CAMPBELL ................................. Recording Secretary PROFESSOR G. H. BROWN ........................................... Treasurer SAUL R. Buc AARON J. KAYCOFF ALFRED H. BUSCHHORN AMBROSE P. CLUNAN LOUIS B. CUDLIN CLEMENT W. FAIRWEATHER JAMES B. GREENE HAROLD H. HASKINS KARL A. HEKELER HERBERT R. HITCHNER EDWARD J. IVERSEN AVERALL F. JOHNSON CLIFFORD P. KAWULITZKI CHARLES F. KELLNER WALTER E. LEVI OLAF MICKELSEN LEON ORMAND JOHN W. PLAUKA EDWIN C. RILEY RANDALL N. SAFLUND HORACE C. STRINGFIELD XVILLIAM G. VAN ALLEN HOWARD R. WEST RUSSELL WIGH ROLAND P. WINTERS HONORARY MEMBERS DR. PHILLIP M. BRETT DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHIER DEAN PARKER H. DAGGETT DR. MILLARD L. LOWERY PROFESSOR JULIEN MORENO-LACALLE DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH SCARLET Q LETTER. Scarlet Key junior Non-Aflalctic Honorary Society EDWIN L. STEVENS ................................................ President XVILLIAM H. HESS ....................................... Sccretary-Trcasurer RICHARD W. BAKER RICHARD F. NEWCOMB WILLIAM O. COLLINS FRANKLIN G. PALCANIS DONALD H. FRITTS DAYTON D. ROBBINS FRANK D. HEYER XV. WARREN SCHRAM EDWIN H. KALEMJIAN ELMER R. STRUYK IRVING R. KRIENDLER LOUIS B. VAN DYCK THOMAS C. MURRAY CLARK C. VOGEL ALLEN L. VREELAND 262 SCARLET Q LETTER. Scabbard and Blade SAMUEL B. TEMPLE; 35 ............ . . . . MARTIN THOMPSON, ,35 ............ ROBERT W. RUSSELL, 35 .......... E. DUMONT ACKERMAN, ,35 ........... WALTER Q. ASHLEY, 35 ALFRED H. BUSCHHORN, 35 ROBERT COLLETT, 35 FRANK F. FERRY, 3$ ............................ Captain ......... . . . . . V . . .First Lieutenant Setond Lieutenant ............... First Sergeant DONALD A. MILLARD, 35 ROBERT F. RUGER, 35 WILLIAM E. SPERLING, 35 CHARLES N. VAN HOUTEN, ,36 263 $CARLET a LETTtIL Alpha Zeta Honorary Agriculture Fraternity OFFICERS ROLLYN P. WINTERS, 3$ ......................................... Cbtma'llor H. RALPH HITCHNER, 35 ............................................. Censor HAROLDJ.SEFICK,,35. ........... .................... Scribe i OSCAR WARBACH, '35 ............................................ Cbronicler 1 KARL A. HEKELER, 35 ............................................. Treasurer 1935 OLAF MICKELSEN GEORGE W. VAN HORN, JR. ROBERT W. RUSSELL HOWARD R. WEST BENJAMIN WOLF 1936 WILLIAM O. COLLINS, JR. WILSON R. LIVEZEY, JR. JOHN C. DESCHU ARTHUR C. MAACK LOUIS G. GEMMELL RUSSELL B. MERWARTH GEORGE S. HAAF JOHN P. MIXNER LYLE E. HAGMANN THOMAS S. REID JOSEPH F. HAUCK DANIEL D. VAN MATER KENNETH W. IVERSON JOHN B. WASHKO $CA RLET Q LETTf: R. Tau Beta Pi HOI10mry Engineering Fraternihq STEPHEN BENCZE, ,35 ............................................ President EDWARD J. IVERSON, 35 ........................................ Vicc-Prcsidrnt JOSEPH A. MADEY, ,35 ............................................. Svcrcttzry JAMES B. GREENE, 35 ............ . V . . . . . . V . Carrmjmmling Sccrrlary LOUIS F. CUDLIN, 35 ................................. . . . . V . . . ,Trmsztrcr HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN PARKER H. DAGGETT PROFESSOR ALBERT R. JOHNSON PROFESSOR HAROLD DEW. HATFIELD PROFESSOR HARRY N. LENDALL PROFESSOR ROBERT C. HECK PROFESSOR FRIED H. PUMPHREY PROFESSOR PAUL L. HOOVER PkorEsson JAMES J. SLADE, JR. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS HENRY T. ELL, US LOUIS MEYER, JR., 35 HORACE C. STRINGFIELD, JR., 35 SCARLET $ LETTfR. Spiked Shoe WILLIAM E. SPERLING, 35 ..................... ' ..................... President WILHO A. WINIKA, 35 .................................... Sccretary-Trcasurer MEMBERS WILLIAM C. CLOVER, 35 KENNETH C. DOTY, 36 T. HARRY LANG, 36 CHARLES DE WITT SMITH, JR., 36 DANIEL U. SMITH, 36 WALTER W. WINIKA, 36 5CARLET Q LETTtR. Pi Gamma U-Immmry Journalistic SovicUQ GRADUATE MEMBERS EARL REED SILVERS, 13 RALPH N. CAMPBELL, 31 ERNEST E. MCMAHON, 30 OFFICERS JOHN R. ZELLWEGER, 35 ........................................... President FLOYD BRAGG, ,36 .......................................... Sccretary-Trcasurcr SPIRo NANOS, US OWEN L. KEEFE, 36 LEON ORMOND, ,35 CLIFFORD B. Ross, 36 ISADORE GLASER, 36 LUCIEN D. TRUXILLO, 36 JOSEPH D. WEKSELBLATT, ,36 SCARLET $ LETTER Tau Kappa Alpha H0110wszyE Debating Fraternifw WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT, JR., 36 ..................................... President FRED W. SCHAFFERT, 35 . . , . . . . . . V . . . . . ............ Vice-Prcsident EDWIN L. STEVENS, 36 ..... . V . . V , , . ....................... Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHIER DEAN CLARENCE E. PARTCH DEAN FRASER METZGER PROFESSOR NORMAN C. MILLER DEAN WALTER T. MARVIN PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS HENRY F. DAUM, 85 J. RICHARD KEATING, 36 LOUIS HEMERDA, ,35 AARON L. LEONARD, 36 CLIFFORD P. KAWULITZKI, ,35 MICHAEL C. RITOTA, ,36 PAUL STRASSBURGER, JR., 35 PAUL W. SCHMIDTCHEN, ,36 PAUL TRILLING, ,35 DANIEL U. SMITH, ,36 F.LINC01.N HEINRICH, 36 DANIEL T. WINTER, 3RD, ,36 SCA ILLET Q LETTER. Kappa Phi Kappa HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY LEO W. JENKINS, ,35 ............................................... President ELMER B. GRISWOLD, 35 ......... .Vice-Prcsidmt WALTER E. LEVI, 3$ ..... - .................................. Secretary ROBERT J. SLAMON, 35 ....... . . , . . ........... Treasurer PROFESSOR J. ALBERT BLACKBURN . . .......................... Faculty Adviser FRED H. COMES, 35 EDWARD M. WEINER, 35 HENRY F. DAUM, ,35 ANTHONY J. DEL TUFO, 36 JOSEPH FIEDLER, ,35 PETER KORNICKI, 136 LEONARD V. GORCZYCA, 35 PAUL SHER, 36 HARRY P. LUND, 35 JOHN SIDUN, ,36 ENRICo T. PALOMBO, 35 CHARLES N. VAN HOUTEN, 36 HAROLD J. SEFICK, ,35 LESLIE D. WILDING HONORARY MEMBERS DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHII-ZR DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH DR. CHARLES S. CROW DR. DANIEL A. PRESCOTT PROFESSOR REX B. CUNLIFFE PROFESSOR ALBERT E. SCHAFFLE PROFESSOR ERNEST C. WITHAM SCARLfT-Q LETTER. Delta Phi Alpha H0n0mry German Fraternitw FRANKLIN G. HOFFMAN, ,35 ......................................... President MILTON GOLDMAN, ,36 ......................................... Vicc-Presirlent HERBERT RACKMILL, ,36 ................................... Srcrctary-Trmmrcr MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR ALBERT W. HOLZMAN DR. WALTER R. NEWTON DR. JACOB H. WILD UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OLIVER R. BROMMER, 35 RAYMOND L. GIRARD, U6 SIDNEY R. HARTSTEIN, 35 HAROLD H. HASKIN, ,36 GUSTAVE B. HOLINER, ,35 AARON J. KAYCOFF, 36 BERNARD ROSENFELD, 35 THOMAS C. MARKANTES, ,36 HERBERT WELTCHER, US JULIUS S. SIEGEL, U6 OSCAR E. BEDER, ,36 JOSEPH VENOOK, 36 270 SCARLET Q LETTER Beta Iota Lambda Uionomry Biological Frafcrniljyj RUSSELL WIGH, BS ................................................. President FRANKLIN G. HOFFMAN, ,35 ....................................... Scrrcfary DOCTOR WILLIAM H. COLE ....... , , Faculty Adviser AMBROSE P. CLUNAN, ,35 HAROLD H. HOFFMAN, ,36 EDWIN G. RILEY, ,35 AARON J. KAYCOFF, ,36 OSCAR E. BEDER, 36 LELAND B. RANSOM, ,36 HAROLD H. HASKIN, 36 BERNARD STOLLMAN, ,36 CSm-az 674155;!ng SCARLET Q LETTfZR. Rutgers Social Functions JUNIOR PROMENADE 0N Friday evening, February 15, the Junior Class presented the outstanding event of the social seasonethe Junior Promenade. Close to one thousand persons enjoyed to their hearts content the sophisticated rhythms of that very popular maestro, Isharn Jones, one of America,s foremost dance orchestras, who played from 10 P.M. to 3 A.M. in the most effectively decorated Gymnasium yet seen at Rutgers. A competent committee, under the capable direction of Peter Kornicki, John Aquila, and Kenneth Doty, de- serve the hearty congratulations that 'is their due on the out- standing success of the affair. The decorating scheme Was the most unique attraction to be seen at the Gymnasium for a major dance in some time. The work, carried out by the Sloer Decorating Company of Trenton, was most pleasing and had a dis- tinct tone of variety. There was a solid canopied ceiling, draped to the gallery, making a welcome change by concealing the all tomprominent girders. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE The gallery railing was draped Seatedej. AQUIIA, P. KORNICKI, J. NILAN, A. DELTUFO from top to bottom by a mix- StandingeD. BAKER, K. Dory ture of rosetta and fan-shaped pieces set off by a background of natural green smilax. The pool was arranged in a rose garden effect and with the many varicolored lights did much to add to the festive and pleasant atmosphere. In the center of the ceiling was a huge chandelier flanked at either end by a smaller chandelier which combined to fill the gymnasium with a subdued and colorful illumination. The orchestra was on a gaily colored platform directly before the center entrance from the lobby and facing the pool. A second innovation of the affair were the elaborate Prom programs chosen by the committee. The covers were of burnished gold plate, cut out to disclose the Rutgers seal in gold against a black background which enclosed the dance programs proper. The back covers of the programs were of heavy black celluloid and being wider than the front cover and the other pages had engraved on them in gold letters uJunior Prom 19363, A red cord and tassel held the program together. An additional novel feature of the programs was the inclusion of a program of the events of the Prom week-end which included two basketball games, a varsity wrestling match and the house parties on Saturday evening. Chaperones for the affair were Dean and Mrs. Charles E. Partch and Professor and Mrs. Eugene E. Agger. Included in the list of guests of the committee were President and Mrs. Robert C. Clothier, Dean and Mrs. Walter T. Marvin, Dean and Mrs. Parker H. Daggett, Acting Dean and Mrs. Frank G. Helyar, Dean Margaret T. Corwin and Dean Leah Boddie of the New Jersey College for Women, and Dean and Mrs. Fraser Metzger. Five straight hours of entertainment, including a freshman and varsity basket- ball game with Lafayette, a varsity wrestling match with University of Pennsylvania were the events to which sports lovers were attracted Saturday afternoon. The curtain was finally drawn down on one of the most enjoyable week-ends SCARLET a LETTER at the University when twenty of the fraternities and clubs on the campus held their house parties on Saturday evening. This was the close of another one of those mem- ories that linger long after the end of our undergraduate days. The congratulations 0f the whole University are extended to the Junior Class on the stupendous success of their Promenade. FRESHMAN RECEPTION AN interesting innovation in the social life of the University this year was the Rutgers-N. J. C. reception held early in November in the Gymnasium by President and Mrs. Robert Clothier. Marking the opening of the social season for the freshmen, the reception was chiefly to offer an opportunity to the students of the two colleges to become acquainted. The Scarlet Key Society, assisted by a group of twenty N. J. C. seniors, presented the members of the two classes to President and Mrs. Clothier. The same group also in- troduced the students of the two colleges to each other and aided in the evenings enter- tainment. The Student Relations Committee of the Womenis League presented an interesting program including various types of entertainment and informal diversion. For those who desired to spend the evening dancing, music was provided by the Rutgers Jazz Bandits. THE SCARLET KEY DANCE ENE of the outstanding affairs of the program introducing the football season of 1934 took place in the Gymnasium on Saturday, September 29, when the Scarlet Key Society presented its third annual dance. About two hundred and fifty couples were present; Clark Vogel and his committee are to be congratulated on their very efficient management of the affair. It proved to be a flnancial as well as an outstanding social success. . Perc Arnsten and his ten-piece orchestra furnished the music for the affair and it was to the well-rounded program of musical selections that every one skipped the light fantastic. The applause which greeted his unique rendering of some of the new popular numbers proved that they were very much appreciated. The music itself was augmented by the appearance of three versatile soloists from the members of the band. The Scarlet Key informal dance is looked forward to by everyone with the coming of the social season to Rutgers, and it is assured that the Society disappointed no one by this year,s presentation. NEUTRAL COUNCIL DANCE INGING down the curtain of another successful football battle, the Neutral Coun- cil can also credit themselves with a very admirable performance at their third annual football dance, held in the Gymnasium on Saturday evening, November 3. By popular request Perc Arnsten and his ten-piece orchestra returned to the campus and, needless to say, his popularity greatly increased with the evenings renditions of the currently popular favorites. His style, closely copied after that of Jan Garber, is a balm for quickly wearied feet, and the result is that dancers are loath to leave the floor when the hour of midnight rolls around. . i Glaser and his committee did a notable job With the affair and are to be con- gratulated for the innovations employed in making the dance more attractive. Refresh- ments were served during the intermissions much to the delight of those that find water most unsatisfying. The number of people attending was greatly increased by the fact that the dance was given the atmosphere of a home coming and invitations had been sent out before- hand inviting the Alumni to make this engagement if possible. SCARLET Q LETTER. SOPH HOP 991' BOUT 400 couples had a most enjoyable evening on Friday December 7, when the Sophomore Class presented its annual formal dance in the Gym- nasium. An innovation was introduced at this affair which appeared to meet with the approval of everyone who attended. Two orchestras were engaged for the affair, thus providing music continuously from 9 RM. ,til 2 A.M. The Committee, headed by Clayton French, considered themselves fortunate in being able to secure both Enoch Light and George Hall on the same evening, because both or- chestras are extremely popular and their hotel engagements and radio work take up so much of their time that opportunities to secure them for college dances are limited. Those that attended the dance were well pleased with the artists both orchestras brought with them. Mary Danis, with Enoch Light, sang many num- bers in her own inimitable style and was especially pleasing in the nursery rhyme numbers for SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEE which she is well known. Lo- SearedeM. BARD, C. V. FRENCH, T. HARRINGTON retta Lee and Sonny Schuyler, StandingeN. HEUTCH, K. BRADFORD who sang with George Hall, richly deserve the applause which greeted their efforts and both were busy between numbers signing autographs for their many followers among the dancers. Howard R. W7est, ,35, and other members of the Hortus Club who planned and executed the unusual and attractive decorations, scored a distinct success with their Egyptian setting. Black, silver and red were the colors used, and the effect gained by indirect lighting added to the illusion of a hazy twilight on the desert. The fraternity booths were suggestively decorated to resemble the tombs of the Egyptian Pharaohs, and the Gymnasium as a whole was the replica of a typical desert scene. Programs were made of white mother-of-pearl linen, With a gold Rutgers seal embossed in the lower righthand corner. Chaperons for the affair were Professor and Mrs. Henry Keller, Professor and Mrs. Richard Reager, Assistant Dean and Mrs. Ed- ward Heyd and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray. Rounding out the week-end of the Soph Hop the Student Council conducted 21 Tea Dance in the Gymnasium on Saturday afternoon. The music was furnished by Eddie Lippman and his Band and those who attended spent a delightful two hours dancing to the popular tunes of the day. In the evening the week-end was brought to a very successful conclusion at each of the separate Fraternity Houses which held House Parties following the evening dinner. CENTURY OF PROGRESS 669w CENTURY of Progress in an EveningT, was the yearis most outstanding social - function of The Womenis League of Rutgers University. Originally scheduled for the evening of January 18 and intended only for the beneiit of members and friends of the League, it was so successfully received that it Was carried over by popular demand to January 19, and opened to the students of the University. As the visitor entered the building he found to his amazement that the familiar interior of the Rutgers Gymnasium had been replaced by the colorful splendor of the 276 SCARLET Q LETTER. Worldk Fair. Directly inside the entrance stretched the long Avenue of Flags, to the right lay a Russian village, while at the left the Alps towered above a small Swiss Village. At the end of the Avenue of Flags the swimming pool had been converted into a shimmering lagoon across which Little Spain had been recreated. Even the Streets of Paris-minus Sally Randehad not been forgotten. The final touch of realism was added by the native refreshments served at each of these Villages. To the scientifically minded Visitors the Hall of Science was the outstanding exhibit. Here the great advances of modern science were shown by learned professors Who astonished the group with their scientific magic. In addition to these Worldk Fair scenes were a group of exhibits showing the work done by members of the faculty. Of special interest to the friends of Rutgers were the photography exhibits by Gordon McClintock, paintings, and a collection of all books written by members of the faculty and graduates of Rutgers. THE CONCERT SERIES gmMONG the highlights of the winter season of 1934-35 was the annual concert series sponsored by the Music Department. Carrying on a tradition established seventeen years ago Director Howard D. McKinney again brought to our campus an imposing list of world famous artists. The series was opened by a concert on the evening of November 5, at which time was presented one of the world,s leading pianists and composers, Sergei Rachmaninoff. The climax of the program was the rendition of the composefs own famous work uPrelude in C-sharp Minorfl On December 13 an excellent and de- lightful program was presented by the Don Cos- sack Russian Chorus. Composed entirely of ex- oHicers of the Imperial Russian Army, they aroused unusual interest by their original manner of presenting Russian and Cossack war songs. On January 28 the Boston Symphony Orchestra was featured under the direction of Serge Koussevitzky. Recognized as one of Americals premier sym- phonic orchestras, their performance was flawless. On February 20, the series was continued by a concert of chamber music by the Manhattan String Quartet with Julian deGmy, pianist. The unusual freshness and spontaneity of these younger artists completely captivated the large audience present. A different type of artist visited our Campus on March 6, in the person of Nelson Eddy, one of America,s leading baritones. Always interest- ing to all types of music lovers, his performance SERGEI RACHMANINOFF was enthusiastically received. Rewarded on every occasion by capacity audiences, Director McKinney has indeed been successful in his efforts to bring artists and music of the better type to Rutgers. BALLET RUSSE 0N the night of March the 15th the brilliant Rutgers concert series, under the di- rection of Howard D. McKinney, contributed an appearance of Colonel Wasely dc Basills Russian Ballet de Monte Carlo at the State Theatre and so initiated New Brunswick to a new taste. The company danced three ballets before an audience of more than two thousand, ltLes Presagesfi uLes Sylphidesf, and uLe Beau Danube? SCARLET Q LETTER. Rutgers was introduced in this final concert presentation to the most potent theatre art of them all, combining as it does drama and comedy, music, decore and dane- ing. The Russian ballet has delighted kings and emperors in the old days as well as thrilling the most sophisticated critics of today in Paris, London and New York. There was hardly a seat left in the house as the curtain rose on the first scene of Les Syl- phides, staged to Chopinis music. iiLes Presagesf a dramatic story of destiny, danced to the music of Tchaikovskyk Fifth Symphony? in four parts, was next presented. The program concluded with Straussl Le Beau Danube? a Viennese idyll which was acclaimed enthusiastically by the audience. It would be hard to say which ballet ap- pealed most to the audience. Many enjoyed the quiet charm of uLe Beau Danube? but the terrific emotional appeal of Les Presagesil evoked thunderous responses from the group. uLes Sylphides was probably the most universally appealing of the dances. Col. de BasiPs company of lovely ballerinas and vigorous male artists of the dance, which last year moved blase Broadway and the principal cities of the East to Cheers, is the direct inheritor of that art which produced Nijinsky and Pavlowa. The Colonel, a former military man of old Russia and lately the director of the Russian Opera in Paris, organized his ballet a year after the death of Serge Diaghilev, the great modern genius of the Slav art, in 1929. With Leonide Massine, Diaghilevk protege, as maitre de ballet, principal dancer and creator of many of the ballets in the companyis repertoire, Col. de Basil Chose his young stars from among the most gifted products of the four Russian schools of the ballet, established in Paris since the Revolution. Among the principal ballerinas are Tamara Toumanova, who was discovered by the late Mme. Pavlowa as a child of seven in Paris; Irina Baronova, Tatiana Riabouchinska and Vera Zorina. Massine, David Lichine and Yurek Shabelevsky led the male dancers. The youth of the company has been a source of wonder and admiration t0 audi- ences in Europe and America. Two of the stars, Mlles. Toumanova and Baronova, were only sixteen when they first came to this country last December, and a very few of the ballerinas have passed their twentieth year. Despite their youth, however, their reper- toire ranges all the way from Les Sylphidesf, a classic ballet of old Russia, to produc- tions as modern as Union Pacific, a ballet based on the building of the first railroad to the Pacific and written by the distinguished American poet, Archibald MacLeish. THE LECTURE SERIES MOMENTOUS contribution of the year 1935 to the Rutgers campus was the series of lectures delivered by the foremost men in American statecraft and science. These men were Dr. William Beebe, naturalist and author; Donald R. Richberg, Director of the National Emergency Council and former counsel for the National Recovery Administration, and Robert A. Millikan, Chairman of the Executive Coun- cil of the California Institute of Technology. Clyde Eddy, explorer, addressed the first gather- ing of lecture-goers on February 27, on the topic of Exploring the Colorado River? Mr. Eddy spoke in the absence of Dr. Beebe, who was forced to postpone his talk because of sick- ness. Dr. Robert C. Clothier, President of the University, introduced the series and expressed his pleasure at the gratifying response. The lectures took place in the gymnasium. Few figures in the field of statecraft are DR. WILLIAM BEEBE more cosmopolitan than Mr. Richberg, who 278 $CAR.L'ET Q LETTE R. spoke on March 27, on the subject of Reconstructed Individualism? Mr. Rich- berg was born in the south. He has sat as master in Chancery in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, and was chairman of the Resolution Committee of the 1924 Progressive Convention at Cleveland. In addition to his achievements in statesmanship and the legal profession, he has written the popular books, uThe Shadow Men? In the Dark? uXWho Wins in November? and A Man of Purpose? Rutgers awaited anxiously Dr. Beebeis presentation of his illustrated 1ecture,i Five Hundred Fathoms Downf, which finally was given on the 6th of April, after having been twice delayed because of illness. He and his bathosphere, the steel ball in which he descends into unexplored depths of the ocean, have been front page news for an international following of readers since 1930. He has made many descents into the waters off Bermuda and Haiti, and in 1934 reached a record depth of 3,028 feet. The weird life encountered by him under the seas and presented in his lecture gripped his audience at Rutgers in awe-inspired wonder. Moving pictures were employed to show his method of marine research. Animated cartoons showed fish that live so deep that they are beyond the sensitivity of the camera and that have been seen only by the eyes of Dr. Beebe. The final speaker of the brilliant series was Robert Andrews Millikan, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the California Institute of Technology, who spoke on April 17. Mr. Miilikanis lecture, uThe Significance of Modern Physics had great brilli- ance and the happy faculty of translating the ofttimes technical terms of science into familiar terms. Mr. Millikan has been, since 1923, a dominant figure in the world of science. He received in 1923 the Nobel Prize in Physics for isolating and measuring the quantity of electricity carried by a gaseous ion. BAND DANCE A SUCCESSFUL band concert and dance was held in the Rutgers Gymnasium on the evening of Saturday, March 23. The band under the capable direction of Mr. Charles W. Cook contributed its program during the early part of the evening. The concert comprised two marches, one being For the Nations Honor? and uGuard of Honor,,; selections from the opera uSchwanda ; a novelty march featuring the drum- 'mers of the band entitled The Big Bass Drum,,; and this in turn was followed by selections from uBlue Moon? A march, ifThe Washington Greys, concluded the con- cert. After a brief intermission there was an exhibition drill by the iiScarlet Riflesii to the music of Scarlet Rifles March? composed by Mr. Cook. This feature was thor- oughly enjoyed by everyone present and the concert itself was a decided success. After the exhibition drill there was informal dancing until midnight to the dance- able tunes of Dick Broome and Jack Himbefs Canadian Royal Orchestra. It is hoped that the Band Concert will find a permanent place on the Rutgers social calendar. SECOND SCARLET KEY DANCE HE second Scarlet Key dance of the year was held April 13, and was in the nature of an informal spring dance. It was under the direction of Edward Kalemjian and was held in the main gymnasium which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Entertainment and music for dancing was provided by Vince Calendo and his fa- mous fourteen-piece orchestra, featuring Louise Blaine, charming new star of radio. Calendo himself is also well known as a radio singer. In addition both he and his or- chestra have done considerable work in Hollywood. Needless to say, these famous entertainers were enthusiastically received by the campus. The affair was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Scudder, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkwood. 279 SCARLET $ LETTER. MILITARY BALL A S The Scarlet Letteris time for going to press approaches, preparations are already under way for the annual Military Ball Week End. As usual it is to be under the direction of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military organization. The opening shot of the week end, to use military terms, will be fired on the afternoon of Friday, May seventeenth, at which time is to be held the annual presentation of the R. O. T. C. unit; inspection, a dress parade, and appropriate war games are planned. The main event of the week end, the Military Ball, will be presented Friday evening in the University Gymnasium. Deco- rations suitable for a military function, glittering uniforms, as well as much less formal spring attire should combine in creat- ing a unique atmosphere. Enter- tainment and dance rhythm will be furnished by George Hall and his orchestra. The programs, already de- signed, are appropriately colored in red, white and blue. The covers are of transparent white MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE tissue paper beneath which is a Seatedes. TEMPLE, R. RUGER, E. D. ACKERMAN figure of a toy soldier and a StandingeF. FERRY, M. THOMPSON dancing doll. In an upper corner is the gold seal of the Scabbard and Blade society. The programs are held together by red and black silk cord to which are attached tassels of the same Color. The Ball is to be chaperoned by Colonel and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Captain and Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, Captain and Mrs. W. H. Collette, and Captain and Mrs. K. E. Kline. The week end will be climaxed by various athletic contests Saturday afternoon and house parties which will be held Saturday evening by the various fraternities and living groups. This year,s Military Ball, which is being planned under the direction of Robert Ruget, is to be a definite step in the direction of establishing this function as the out- standing affair of the spring season. RUTGERS IN DRAMATICS CJIFHE Rutgers dramatic talent found expression in the Little Theatre production of the play of 1940e-iiMen Must Fight. This interesting futuristic play was a joint production of Rutgers and N. J. C., and appeared through the direction of Mrs. Jane Inge, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics at N. J. C. The cast included the names of five Rutgers men. These were Edwin Kubach, 35; William H. Schmidt, Jr., 536; Robert Land, ,36; Robert Angevine and John Gordon, both of ,3 7. uMen Must Fight? by Reginald Lawrence and S. K. Lauren, :1 play depicting the attitude toward war in 1940 of three generations of a proud American family, that of Secretary of State Seward, was originally produced October 14, 1932, by J. P. Bick- erton, J12, at the Lyceum Theatre, New York. It ran for a total run of only thirty- five performances, despite favorable reports from the newspapers. It is a regular policy of Mrs. Ingeis group to offer plays that have met with only moderate box-oHice success in their professional presentations, despite artistic merit and favorable recep- tion from dramatic critics. The New York presentation of uMen Must Fight was 280 SCARLfT Q LETTER. staged by Arthur Sircon, with Douglass Montgomery tnow of motion picturesi, Erin O,Brien-More, Janet Beecher, Alma Kruger, and Gilbert Emery in the cast. . Three of the Rutgers men made their first appearance in Men Must Fight? They were Kubach, Land and Gordon. Schmidt has had previous experience in the production of Mrs. Inge, having played in tiLet Us Be Gay,n Speon River Anthol; og-VT and iiAs Husbmds G0,, and in the Oueenis Players productlons of i Loyalties and Journeys End? Angevine has appeared previously in As Husbands Go.n SENIOR BALL NOTE of sadness fills us when we of the class of thirty-hve glance towards the Senior Ball, the farewell dance. It is most appropriate that the facts of this dance have not yet appeared on the horizon. We only know that Senior Week must come and with it, the grand farewell sociaI-the Senior Balleand, ahl, ,tis but a weary, weary world . . .V, The Senior Ball Committee, composed of William Sperling, Louis. Cudlin, Joseph Keriny SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Charlie Crooks, Frederick Daniels SealedeW. E. SPERLING, L. CUDLIN, W. CLOVER and William Clover, chairman, SlarzdingHC. CROOKS, J. KENNY had no announcement to make . concerning their plan of program. In acknowledgment, weregret that the Senior Dance follows with too great :1 margin the publication of ourSCarlet Letter. 6'11 vetfistemenb Patronize OW Advertisers! QJKO They are our friends, and they have helped us produce this issue of MTHE SCARLET LETTEIW FINE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR FINE SCHOOLS APEDA STUDIO INC. 2l2 WEST 48+h STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. CHickering 4-3960 L9 Official Photographers to the 1935 SCARLET LETTER $ THE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING UPON THE FOLLOW- ING PAGES WERE NOT DONE BY APEDA STUDIO: PAGES l2? +0 I37, I48. I50, 152. I56, l57, I7l +0 I77. 232. A In, W ,,Egl7 14247X 7 .1 .7 v -.- Abel. 1 I e IXI'A As Distinctive as Old Queenk . . . Beaufiful Old Queen's on +he Rufgers Universi+y campus s+ands as a monumenf +0 skilled and faifhful craffsmanship. Since I808 +his building has been a symbol of qualify and a +ribu+e +0 +hose builders who, block by block. achieved i+s perfec+ion. Info +he minds and hear+s of +he counHess generafions of s+uden+s who have frod +hrough i+s hallowed halls +his fine old edifice has broughf a new measure of craffsmanship, a new simile of achievemen+ . . . as distinctive as Old Queenie. When +he con+rac+ for +he engraving of +he cu+s used in +his year book was awarded +0 +he Empire Phofo-Engraving Corporafion we realized +he almos+ sacred +rus+ wi+h which we had been honored-H1e +rus+ +0 keep alive +his Rufgers +radi+ion of ar+is+ic in+egri+y. Na+uraHy we Jrake pride in He service we have been called upon +0 render: we feel +ha+ if reaffirms our repu+a+ion as engravers of disfinc+ion. EMPIRE PHOTO-ENCRAVINC CORPORATION 76-78 Church S+ree+ New Brunswick. New Jersey Phone: New Brunswick 7545 Branch: NewarkeMi'rchell 2-3738 BOND PREFERRED Suifs-TopcoafsoOvercoaiisoTuxedos BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. AT FACTORY PRICES THIS IS NOT AN AD. wriHen wifh +he in- Jrenfion of really frying +0 adver+ise BOND CLOTHES. Thaf is no+ necessary. The besif adverfising +ha+ any producf can receive is +ha+ saiisfied feeling which one possesses in pouring favorable com- menf on if by proudly informing his friends aboui' H'. Such has proven +0 be +he case wifh BOND CLOTHES from you men ai' Rufgers. Surely. +0 merif your approval in +he man- ner +ha+ i+ has, conclusively proves ihai +here is only one BOND CLOTHES. Open Daily--8 A.M.-6 P.M. Evenings--Tues.l Thurs., SatoB-IO P.M. APLO CLOTHING CO.' Inc. Remson Avenue and Howard Sfree+ NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Choice Mea+s Phone 5346 VAN DYK Marke+ Tbe Bart of Luck to the Clan of 1935 I I I Church S+ree+ New Brunswick. N. J. CASTLES ICE CREAM COMPANY Per+h Amboy, N. J. Garfield. N. J. Work Called for l'elephone 4639 and Delivered The Rose Tailoring Shop LADIES and GENTS TAILORING French Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Repairing Suifs Pressed While You Wai+ New Brunswick. N. J. Reasonable Prices Easi'on Avenue Compiimenfs of JOHN P. WALL SENIOR JUNE 6th, 1935 B A L L AT THE GYM O DANCING 9-2 SUBSCRIPTION $4 . WILLIAM C. CLOVER Chairman success TO THE HARRY KARSHMER CLASS OF 1935 GROCERIES and VEGETABLES . o A L, S C R I L L 52 Sfone S+ree+ Mine Sfreei a+ Eas+on Avenue New Brunswick. N- J. New Brunswick. N. J. Phone 339I Phone I4I9 Complimenfs of CLEAN SANITARY STROLLMAN'S RESTAURANT A RC T I c I CE AU GUST MAH N, Propriefor C omplimen+s of HOUSE OF FLOWERS 474 HAMILTON STREET T'B'epho e 5594 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. 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The requiremenfs for admission are based on +he s+andard definiHon of college en- Jrrance subieds +ofaling I5 uniJrs. Appli- canfs will be admiHed ei'rher by cerfificafe 0+: examinafion. For informafion address Jr e DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION KAUFMAN'S DRUG STORE On +he Campus A'r Eas+on Avenue and Mine S+ree+ ESTABLISHED I884 THE NEILSON T. PARKER CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE 47 PATERSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. The Social Cen+er of H19 UniversHy DOC'S College Pharmacy, Inc. Wifh +he Besf Wishes for Success +0 +he Class of I935 THE PAULUS DAIRY Es+ablished I890 Main Office: l89-l95 New S+ree+ Phone 2400 New Brunswick. N. J. + THINKERS ARE PAULUS' MILK DRINKERS HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING COMPANY Engineers and General Confrac+ors BUILDERS RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM H. R. Segione. '08 .......................... Presidenf R. A. Lufburrow, '08 .............. Vice-Presidenf P. L. Van NuisI '03 ........ 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