Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1937 volume:

My W 7 fo? 02 sq M 7-Ae Mhefeen 7Zz zzy-.Quan SCARLET LE T TE R ,QW fi ,f ff! r 'N M 'A 'rf' WE DEDICATE TO EARL REED SILVERS VVI-IO, AS PROFESSOR, AD- MINISTRATOR AND AUTH- OR, HAS GIVEN MUCH TO RUTOERS AND AMERICAN YOUTH, IN TIME, EFFORT. AND SPIRIT---THIS VOL- UME IS SINCERELY DEDI- CATED. FOREWORD TRILXDITION AND PROO- RESS CHARACTERIZE OUR UNIVERSITYS HISTORY .. THE STAFF OF THE 1957 USCARLET LETTER HOPES THAT IN SOME SMALL MEASURE NVE HAVE CAP- TURED THESE TVV O IDEALS AND HAVE PASSED ON TO THE READ- ERS OF THIS BOOK SOME OF THE JOY AND FEELING XVHICH NVE EXPERIENCED IN PREPARING ANOTHER LINK IN THE LONG CHAIN OF RUTOERS MEMORIES. i Sf rv- TRIBUTE TPIE STUDENTS OF RUTOERS PAY TRIBUTE TO ROBERT CLARKSON CLOTHIER, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, ON COMPLETION OF HIS FIFTH YEAR OF FAITHFUL SERVICE. - fin- ' f I 5321 Copyright JOHN V. R. VVlLI.1.fxMs0N EflitOl'Ail'l-ClIi0f FRANCIS JAMES CAMPAGNIA Business lWanager Ask fl T-N I, 1 I 1 1 4.27 Spring on Bishop . . . A Pleasant Time and Place for Outdoor Classes. f 4513, ki 4-TN ADMINISTRATICN DR. IQOBERT C. CLOTHIER President NIR. ALBERT S. JOHNSON Compfroiier DR. FRASER NIETZGEP Dean of Wien NIR. LUTHER H. DIARTIN Registrar NIR. GEORGE A. OSBORN Librarian DR. JOSEPH H. KLER University Physician DR. CARL R. XKZOODNYARIJ Assislanl lo Presicient IDROF. EARL REED SILVERS Direclor of Alumni anci Public Reialions PROF. GEORGE E. LITTLE Director of Physical Eclucaiion NIR. E..DNVARD H. BRILL PU.FCIlUSillQ Ageni LIEUT. COLONEL JOHN H. STuTEs.1n Professor of iwiiitary Science and Tactics FIR. ERNEST E. NICNI.-xHON, Alumni Secretary FACULTY DR. ROBER1' C. CLOTkilER, LLD. Wittslaurglmj ......... .......... P resicienl MR. ALBERT S. JOHNSON, B.A. QNViscor1sinD .......... ......... C omptroiler DR. NVALTER T. BIIARVIN, Pl'l.D. fCoIumiJiaQ, Dean of tile College of Arts ami Sciences PROF. PARKER H. D.'XGGETT, SB. fHarvarcU ........ Dean. of the College of Engineering DR. JACOB G. LIPMAN, D.Sc. fRutgersJ .................... Dean of Coiiege of Agricuitiu-e DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCI-1, EDD. fHzu-varclj ........Dean of tire School of Eriucalion DR. XNILLIAM T. READ, P1-LD. Ofaiej .................... Dean of the School of Cizemislry DR. GIEORGE H. BIQOXVN, CER. ENG. fOl'1io Statel, Director of tire Depl. of Ceramics DR. ' FRASER B'i,ETZGER, D.D. fUnionD ......................... .... .................... D o an of Wien BCDARD DF TRUSTEES EY OFFICIO The Olllcml ol tlwe btdte ol New lersex HON Hxnoun C H011 IXN memo: 0 llle Slaie o New ersex HON Tno us .l BROC xx Clue Iuqlrce HON Dum T XVILENIZ Altorncx Ceneral HON LLHHER A Cx IPBELL CIIGIIFQIIOI l'lO1x FRANK Dunno Preorrlent 0 the Senate How D STFVVXRT Crux rv Presrclfni 0 lllc State Board 0 Eflucahon HON Cnxnuis H ELLIOT1 COIN HIIQTIOVIQI O EIIllFGfIOl1 Rolnert C Clotluler LLD BY ELTCTION Vvm H S D6lTlHl6St DD LLD XV1ll1am P Allen BISC J Eclwmrd Aelmmewd LLB Hon XV XVwrren Barbour D1 Louis I' Bmhop MD Ccor e I-I Blwlxf-lex DSC XV1ltLr J Buvlax Esq llon Clarence E Ca L ABI Rex Nvrllmm l Qlmamlaer 'mm IQCX I-lLl'llX E C0lJlJ JOIHX N DOIF D C lxll lXlll1Cd ROIJIC DFIQCOH Ph D lqoneuce P lvl lclon lxlr Xvell P NV Edmn Tlonnco AM lo Cpll S TTS IHQ IIIX SCU A S Pwrlel C1llJert Ll D R'1lpl1 P Hazel C Cvoslmg lblrs Nvalter XV Rnclnrcl .l Creene l L B August Heclcecller l L D Llc um C Jmmcmn l LD lVlar1e H K'1tLcnlJacl1 lvlrs Eclwarcl L Blmam L E lrppencott lvlrs A HWIIICS Le-nm ll lonee Ll D Rncl eway ld Bloom B Sc Hoo A H1115 lVloore ILD Rolncrt Hudo NCIIQOII I LD llemx C Pmlol AM Ru .lollu H Rwxen DD Duncan D Sutplicn AB lo 111 F 'lm ley D So Vroelmd Tompl me N So Vvmoor Von Xvml le B So Wlllmm H XV'1lcl1O11 B C Xvlme LHB 'z'- , . 'Els lc . 1 I. 7:51 -G 1 4 Q f O If , 1 , l'. 31 . vi L' '. D . ' : ' . f k . 1 w. f V , V- A 1 A . . 1 1 1 'nl U. ' . 1 D U. 1 ' . ' . ZA, ' f . . . . ' , . ., . . ' . 4 - . 1 , .. . . . fc L c , l . . . i . ', 'Dv . . . 'I . J L I . 1 ' ' B 4 . . lg . -1--, L.. Phillip lxlillecloler Brett, LL.D. Qlolm Nvyclcoll Nlettler, LL.D f . 1 . - f, 4 . ' g ' 2 L' , . . ' . ' A '. si, . '. . . 'lu' , - -. . ' '. W l -c . N lc. , . . ' D . , - . . . 'S. 1' ' ' ', V ' . - , . . 'l ' . izg f ' 's. ' . s ., l '. Q' s 1, . '. L S. . ' l J' . , . . ' Q C f ' 4 ,, , -, . L Q .' J' , , 4. . ' 'Q . f Q K ' , , '53 DR. FRASER NIETZGER Dean of Nlen DR. JACOB G. LIPMAN College of Agriculture DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH School of Eclucation 6 Deans Mk DR. VV ALTER T. B l.XRVlN Colfege of Art mul Sciences DR. VVILLIAM T. READ School of CIlGH1iSfl'j7 PROP. PARKER H. DAGGETF Colfege of Engineering 17 'S .Al fp-du! COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN, VVALT ER T. MARVIN, PI1.D. ................... . EUGENE E. AGGER, PI-LD. ................. . JAMES B. ALLISON, Jr., PI1.D. JOHN A. ANDERSON, PILD. ......... . ROBERT cI'E. ATKINSON, D.PI1iI. EDMOND W. BILLETDOUX, .... ALAN A. BOYDEN. PI1.D. ..................... . STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD, PI1.D. LEONIDAS I-I. BUNYAN, PI1.D. ARTHUR F. BURNS, PI1.D. ........... . EDVVARD MCN. BURNS, PI1.D. DONALD F. CAMERON. M.A. MINTON A. CHRYSLER. PHD. VVILLIAM H. COLE, Ph.D. .............. . HAROLD S. CORLETT, A.M. ARVID P. CROONQUIST, Capt., B.S Y - C. REXFORD DAVIS, A.M. ....................... . EDVVIN B. DAVIS, A.M. ........... . GEORGE E. DILLER, PI1.D. ....... . HUBERT R. EDE, Pl-LD. ...... . LEVVIS E. ELLIS, PI1.D. ....... . DAVID FALES, Jr., .A.M. JOHN J. GEORGE, PILD. ....... . MAX GIDEONSE, Ph.D. ..... . DAVID P. GILMORE, A.B. ......... . HAROLD S. GRANT, Ph.D. .......... . A. LLOYD GREENLEES, PILD. ...... . CLAYTON M. HALL, PILD. .......... . ROBERT W. HARBESON, Ph.D. .... . ALBERT O. HAYES, PILD. .......... . MARK M. HEALD, A.M. ................... . ALBERT W. I-IOLZMANN, PILD. ....... . KENNETH Q. JENNINGS, Litt.B. ....... . EDWARD F. JOHNSON, A.B. ......, . HELGI JOHNSON, PI1.D. ...,...... . MARION JOHNSON, PILD. ....... . HENRY F. KELLER, Jr., PILD. ...... .. LEIGI-I W. KIMBALL, A.M. ........... . RUDOLPH KIRK, PILD. .................... . LAVVRENCE S. KNAPPEN, M.A. ....... . IRVING S. KULL, A.M. ....................... . ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, A.M. ...... .. VVILLIAM H. F. LAMONT, PI1.D. ....... . CHARLES F. MARDEN, PI1.D. ........... . HOVVARD D. MCKINNEY, Litt.B. ....... . 18 ................................CoIamIJia ..............CoIum.IJia ............................Iowa Slate .......University of Yvisconsin .............................Gattingen ..................................YViIIiam.s .......University of Vvisconsin ........Uni.versily of Vvisconsin ..............................CoIumIJta ........UniUerSity of Pitlsburgll ..............................Princeton ........University of Chicago .........xfX,llSlliT'IQStOl'l State College ..........Rutgers ...........Princeton ........Ur1iversity of Chicago . . .............I'Ia:-Uarrl ...........IYIicI1igan .........HClTUGFCl ..............................Princeton .......................University of Pittslnargti California Institute of Tectinotogy Hopkins .............I'Iarvc1.rcI ...........PrinCeton ..........CoIumIJia ..........CoIu.mIJia ...........Ru.tgers ...........Ru.Igers .................................Toronto ........UniUersily of Chicago .........XViscon.sin ................Syracu.se ..............................PrinceIon .......UflIL7GFSiIj' of Yvisconsin ...........UniUcrsity of Pennsylvania ..........CoIumIJia ...........Rutgers NORMAN C. Mc-CLINTOCK, B.A. ........ .............. Y ale RICHARD MORRIS, PI1.D. ................. . THOMAS J. MURRAY, M.S. ..... THURLONV C. NELSON, PI1.D. ..... . KENNETH E. OLSON, M.A. ....... , NVALTER R. PEABODY, A.B. ..... . EARL B. PERKINS, PIm.D. ............ .. HOUSTON PETERSON, PI1.D. ..... . DAVID D. PORTER, A.M. ....... . RICHARD C. REAGER, M.A. ..... .. SIDNEY SANDERSON, PI1.D. .... . JOHN VV. SHIVE, PI1.D. ....,...........,. . CHARLES H. STEVENS, Jr.. A.M. ROBERT T. THOMPSON, M.A. ..... CLARENCE E. TURNER, A.M. .... . XVILLIAM B. TVVISS, A.M. ............ . CHARLES H. VVHITMAN, PI1.D. .........ComeII Un iversity of VVisconsin ...............XVisConsin ...............AmI1erst ...............I'IarvarcI .,....COIUlTlDiCL ..........UniUersily of PiIlsI1urgIL .........UniversiIy of Pennsylvania. ............,.............IoIms I'IopIeins ..........IWicIclIeIJu.ry ...,......XfVc1.Iee Forest ............I'IarvarcI ........l'ICll'lJClI'CI HENRY D. NVILD, PILD. ................,.., .......... U nivcrsity of Chicago JACOB H. XVILD, M.A. ............... . CHARLES R. XNILSON, M.S. ....... .. .........CoIumIvia GEORGE VVINCHESEI-ER, I3I1.D. ....... ......................... I Jniversily of Chicago CARLEFI-ON R. XVGRTH, PILD. ..... ........ C IIII-IJOITIIII. Instiiule of TeCImoIogy COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEAN, PARKER H. DAGGETT, SB. ............,................ ....................... P Im-um-fl NEIL P. BAILEY, BIS. ................................ ....... U niversity of IcIaIzo PAUL S. CREAGER, A.M. ...., ROBERT C. H. HECK, Eng.D. .... . UBERT C. HOLLAND. ME. ...... .. PAUL L. I-IOOVER. D.SL:. ........ . ALBERT R. JOHNSON. C,E. .... .. HARRY N. LENDALL, CE. JOSEPH MARIN, PI1.D. ......... . FRED H. PUMPHREY. E.E. JAMES J. SLADE, M.S. ............ .. EMORY P. STARKE, PI1.D. COLLEGE OF ...................GeIIysIJurg .........Ur1iuersiIy of PennsyIr.1ania .............Rutgers .....................TLLfIs ............UniUersily of Nliclligalz Slale Universily ......,..University ofNorII1 Carolina .......................................CoIumIlia AGRICULTURE DEAN, JACOB G. LIPMAN, PI1.D. ................................ ......... R ulgers LAUREN S. ARCHIBALD, M.S. ........ ............. R ulgers JOHN XV BARTLETT, M.S. .......... . EDXVIN V. BEARER, M.S. .......... . FRED. R. BEAUDETTE, D.V.M. .... . CARL B. BENDER, M.S. ...,.,........ . .........CoIumIJia ..........Pe1m Stale ...........KU.l'I,SCl.S Slate ................RuIgers 19 , 1 A . V HARRY E. BESLEH., MS. ............ . AUOUSTINE W. BLAIR, A.M. FORREST C. BUTTON, M.S. .... . J. HAROLD CLARK, M.S. ........ . OLIVER DAVIDSON, PILD. ...... . BRYLEY F. DRIOGERS, PILD. ....,. . ARTHUR J. FARLEY, B.S. . .............. . EDWARD R. GROSS, B.S. .................... . CONRAD M. HAENSELER, PII .D. ...... . THOMAS T. HEADLEE, PI1.D. ...... . HOWARD F. HUBER, BSC. .... . JACOB S. JOFFE, PILD. ........ .. CLARENCE S. PLATT, M.S. ARTHUR L. PRINCE, M.S. ..... . ........UniUersily of B'IaryIc1ncI .............HaverforcI ..............CorneII ..........DeIaware ..........Rulgers .............................RuIgers ..........B'IClSSClCllLLSGUS Slate ,.......UniversiIy of NeIJrc1sIea. ..........CorneII .........RuIgers .........Rulgers ................... .. .................................. Rutgers Bfassachuseits AgriCuIIuraI CoIIege HARRY O. SAMPSON, M.S. ..... ....... .................................... C 0 Iumlmm JOHN W. SHIVE, Pl1.D. ................... . HOWARD B. SPRAGUE, PI1.D. ........IoI1ns Hopkins .............RuIgers XVILLARD C. THOMPSON, Ph.D. ...... .......... N . Y. U. SELMAN A. WAKSMAN, PI1.D. ..... ......... R utgers SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DEAN, CLARENCE E. PARTCH, Efl.D. ......................... .... ............ I I cu-vm-fl H. D. BIXBY, A.M. .......................................... ....................................... P Im-vm-fl ALBERT II. BLACKBURRI, PIIQD. ........ ......... U niuersify of Perznsylvaniu OSCAR K. BUROS, A.M. ................ . CHARLES S. CROVV, PI1.D. ...... . REX B. CUNLIFPE. Ed.M. .......... . CHARLES R. FOSTER, Ed.D. ..... . ....................................CoIumImia .........COlLl.lI1,IlI!L ........I'IaruarcI ................ITICll'UClI'Cl JAMES L. LA POE, PI1.D. ............ ....... .............. O I no Stale DANIEL A. PRESCOTT, Ed.D. ...... ....................................... P Im-um-fl ALBERT E. F. SCHAFFLE, ABI. ....... .......... U niversity of PennsyIucmia ERNEST C. VVITHAIVI, A.IVI. .................................................. New York University SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY DEAN, WILLIAM T. READ, Pl1.D. .............................. ........................... I 'ale DELMAR L. COTTLE, PI1.D. ................ .................. O Im, Stale IALBERT C. CIeREC1T, IVLA. .,............................ ........... I' Iumilton College PETER A. VAN DERMUELEN, PI1.D. ........ ......................... C omell HENRY L. VAN IVIJATER, .............................................,. .......... R ufgers DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS DIRECTOR, GEORGE I'I. BRGVVN Icer. Eng., ............ OI1io Slate Universily GEORGE T. FAUST, PI1.D. ....................,........................... University of Wlichigan JOHN R. KAUFFMAN, M.Sc. ..... ................................. R urge:-s IVIILO A. VVHITE, BS. ................ .... .......... I, I niuersity of IVIicI1igcu1 CLASSES Agriculiural Building and Campus ve 'K f rlnw. ww mmm ,, 2 nba W3 'wi ' erik' P1 5 A .4 2, . A . 4,- 1 - 914 X .'? 1'1 47.3-K .5 asv- 1 V915 ' 1 - v f r 1 1 :EL . -, . . 156 ' , ru P in Nix ff 10 Q ' fs , 'HC 4 P A 1 ' rx fs, 1' mr, W '11 The Quadrangle 24 SENICDRS NLAURICE l BULI ARD IERONIE S. JEFFERDS JOHN NYE GULICK Plrsidtul Clmirmun Senior Balt Snaretary-Treasurer H stor of the C ass ot 1957 HE tour years of residence here Non the Banlxsn that laced our class when it entered stretched out then to an almost inlinite length. Today, as we were about to he graduated, they telescope miraculously into a few highlighted hours. So it is fitting that we try to single out some of the incidents ot these four years and tix them herein so that in luture years, when the pressure ot added time will have compressed our college years almost out of existence, we may refresh our minds and live again some of our brighter moments here. Strangely enough it is not the lessons ol the class or the lwield, nor even the disillusionment common to all that we rememher laest. Rather it is apt to he some evening with the gang down at the C.T., Nornfs, O'Rourlce's, or some ot the other places where even as a freshman we congregate-rl to learn some ot the things that college does not teach, yet included among the experiences of every man who has ever really gone to college. For the most part these incidents, light, serio-comic, amorous, some with their tragic side, must remain oft the record, to he produced lor reiteration and embellishment only at those future reunions ot the Hold gang toward which every senior loolcs forward the moment he ceases to he a senior. Yet as a class We have some traditions of which we were the last exponents. Vvho will ever forget the frosh pee-rade, when 400 doughty freshmen straightened their hacks, delied their tor- menters, and marched into town despite the frenzied appeals ot cheerleaders and Scarlet Key? Who will forget the traffic tie-up, the scared policemen, the barred windows, the ceremony at the cannon upon the return to the campus? And wasn't it the same year when a goodly number ot us accompanied the team to Lafayette and brought most of their field haclc with us in pieces of varying size. And who will forget the chapel address, sup- 26 poseclly ol' rebulce, which enclecl up with the remarlc that il help woulcl have been neeciecl, it might have been volunteered. That glorious revolution had its boomerang eliliect, though, the llollowing year, when another unsubrluecl class turnecl on the twenty or so sophomores who came out lor the pee-racle ancl assertecl their rights in no uncertain terms-to such goorl effect that Rags Coan, il you will remember, beggecl oil on the grouncls ol' being a football playeri But alas lor their originality, no triumphal march into town maricecl their accession to power. So we still have something on them. As juniors we grew more seclate, but it was justly fitting that our class shouicl mari: the return ol' big name bancls to the campus at large by bringing Glen Gray ancl his Casa Loma orchestra here lor our class clance ancl Hai Kemp lor the Nliiitary. Ancl now as Seniors we are still busily engagecl in aclcling to that store ol' traclition to which we have contributecl so generously. Senior Vveeic, uncler the clirection ol' burly, goocl-naturecl Nlilce Bullarcl, promises to become something ol' a classic lor get-togethers, with plans lor a class goli' tournament, a lielcl cl-ay, ancl woncler ol wonclers, a whole clay at the shore at some private club, with the Senior Bail taicing place on our return that night. Before we close, there are names we shoulrl remember. Our athletes, .iel'l'ercls, Pringle, Klinsman, Tentschert, Allen, Phe Smith, who ciosecl a liour year campaign by winning an iC4A champion- ship lior Rutgers in the incloor two-miie, Bencler, Faullcncr, ancl that group ol' marvelous basitetbali players who again macle his- tory with their lone clelieat by a one point margin: Lepine, Lins, Jerabeclc, Pennington,-all merit our applause. Among the twenty-liour men eiectecl to Phi Beta Kappa we lincl three Upson scholars anti tour who have combinecl scholar- ship with athletic achievements, Kiinsman, Gaslciil, Kammerman, ancl Pucciani comprising the unusually versatile quartet. Nioe Cornin putting out a liberally iiiustratecl Turgtun, Atsie Kammerman maintaining a highly interesting publication, ancl .lack Xwiiiiamson incorporating into his boolc improvements all who reacl herein may note, all macie literary contributions of note. Anti even the Freshman Hancibooic gives promise ol becoming more than the trite repetition oi previous generations, with a new constitution being' set up by the Council of three unciergracluate eclitors ancl three members ol the aclministration. No class history woulci be complete without a reference to the help the Bureau ol Personnel anci Placement has oilerecl the members ol our class. lxfir. Heycls clepartment has clone much to maize the terrors ol graciuation less lor many ol us, ancl we were incieecl fortunate in our opportunities. Anti now, all too soon, our reminiscences must enci. lxfluch has been omittecl, much cannot be tolcl, but each in the secret repository ol' his mincl will carry away with him precious memories of his four years here, memories which we cannot augment, memories with which you must in the outline oiierecl here. 27 ARTHUR LANVRENCE ABRAMS SC RLET LETTER ADDISON DIARCUS ABRAMONVITZ Sigma Alpha lwu Litaercxl Arts Barnegat, N. J. Presenting Ad, a memlaer of that rare ancl enviecl clan which successfully merges a program ol so- cial accomplisllments with an ability to crack tlie laoolcs wicle open, and pulls a completely satisfy- ing college career out of the hat as a result. All lme llas to clo now is to lceep the pace lxe has set. Honor Sclmol ll, 3, 41: Liberal Clulm l2. 5,1 History Clula lj: Spanish Cluln tl, Qt: lnlerlra- ternily Council l5. 10: Bancl ll. 2, 33: .le-wisll Stu' rlenl League tl, 2. 5. 43. Liberal Arts 20.1 South Fourth Avenue, Higluancl Parlc, N. J. Vvlmy Larry came to the Banks we clon't lcnow, but lme seems to have garnerecl all that is wortll while. He leaves us a gay 'philosopher witll a keen zest for life. His enthusiasm ancl Willing- ness to lwelp have gatl1erecl him a host of friends wllo heartily Wish him. time success they lfnow is a foregone conclusion. History nncl Internalinual Relations Clula t5, 45: Lilneral Club lz, 5, LQ: Jewisli Stuclenl League ll J' 4,- SAMUEL ALEXIONOK Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 60 Augusta Street, Soutlx River, N. J. Here is one of the busiest of Rutgers' men. Be- sicles liolcling a jot: with Dupont and lceeping up to clate in political activity, Sam managecl to come to classes often enough to graduate. His clleerful clisposition has made llim many friencls on tlde campus. His only regret is that lae lailecl to convince Prof. George to join the true party. Junior-Varsity Football ffl: Spanisln Clulv fi, 21. .21 XVILLARD GGODVVIN ALLEN Delia Upsiton Liberal Arts 2121 Westbury Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Small in stature but large in accoinplisiiment, accurately clescriiaes time man who has enamored l'lilYlS6llt to the campus and wllo iias perpetuated liis name in tile traclc annals of Rutgers. An elauilient enthusiasm insureci his success. whether it was managing time cross-country team, running for Wir. Weiers, or running across town. Scarlet Letter tl, 2, 5, 451 Pliologmplly Eclitor MJ: Advisory Boarcl ol' Mauneigers f3, 41: Secretary ol' Boarci oi Nianagers Qi: lvianager oi Cross Coun- try ti, 2, 5, 4,1 Spiiieci Slioe Mi: Varsity Ciuiu t'5, 45: Track Team fl, 2, 3, qi: Captain ni Freslv- men ami Varsity Teams. SAMUEL GEORGE ANDERSON Liberal Arts Pine Bush, N. Y. A collegiate iailurel No varsity letter, no ira- ternity affiliation, no social ciistinctioni But mucim too interesting a stuclent to clisregarci. A man wlio cleligtits in Bach, Beethoven. drama, symphony concerts, Ray Bolger, the Russian Ballet, and Cain Calloway,s Hide Ho. A surprising combination for a ministerial stucienti A collegiate failure- perimaps, lnut who couici have more extensive avo- cations comiainecl with sucim an intensive vocation. RICHARD NIATHEVV ANDRESEN Liiaerat Arts 77 Park Avenue, Nlaplewooci, N. J. The complexities of life presenteci no prololems to our problem ci1iici.s' His nature was a happy gnnwys y mixture- piilegmatic, fantastic, iacicaciaisi UT A' 'lbw . 1 . , . Q Xwiden ins lBOl1C1HiBU,y VHQHTICS led to th K in evitaioie conclusions we could only lnarve .1 :L ,. -0 '--., 6' Q stoical resignation. intellectual capac ,if ,ff1'oc0, 5 overcome tile exigencies of the mome . 7 -Y, '-, wg fore, with no apprehension We watch o H 5' xxx Z 1. 'Q' vi Q venture fortla,-'to stoop and conquer. . 5 'R g 3 ' .? I Scarlet Barla Council f2, 5, 4,2 Yvrestlil Q 2 , Z Quail Ciuln f1, 2, 3, 4,5 History Cluia Vg . Q a K v f I Uscarlet Leiter t2. 3,1 Frenclm Clull fl, 2. . 'Q' 'Q NX 5 1' Z I .5 -G 5 f 1 Q o 5 4 5 5 - 5 2 - f Scarlet Rilius fi, 2,1 Baseball fl, 21. A Q' Q 5 f Q I . 9 0 X' 9. 6 gm. vga, :AV V . ' 4945 .0 Q, is ,555 UV59 -HHIHVQ. Tim 1987 GEORGE XVILLIAM BAIRD Delia Kappa Epsilon Business VVarwicl4, N. Y. Amusing Freshman helligerence was later har- nessed into admiralale determination in the case ol The Chielf, His lile here at Rutgers was not marlcecl lay an olnsession for pure scholastic honor so much as it was hy a determination to achieve a well-lnalanced existence. That he attainecl his icleal is evidenced lJy his abundance ol close friends and scholastic success. Baselmll Nlanagcr ll. 'zlz Honor School lil: Lilmeral Club 41. EIDWARD JOSEPH BANAS Scarlet Burl: Liberal Arts 1 15 Locust Avenue, Vvallington, N. J. Time marches on. ln the words ol our song, Ed. the verdant Freshman, the gay Sophomore, the happy Junior, and the hlase Senior, typilies the Well-roundecl Rutgers man. A good scholar and a congenial companion, he won the respect of his classmates. After his four successlul years on the UBanlcsU we say with all sincerity, uxfvell done, Eclf, Spanish Clulm l2. 5l: Junior-Varsity Crew filz Class Crew lzl: Polish University Cluh lr, 2. 3. 45: Honor School MAX BARD Tau. Della Phi Eclucalion 1 16 North Nlain Street, Hightstown, N. J. Lawyer, politician, and teacher of history,-lVlax Bard, the most argumentative fellow to come to Rutgers in many a day. Nlares ironical humor, iiresicle philosophies, and love ol office lnrought him to the lore each year. During his stay on Hthe Banlcsf' Nlax made a place lor himself that will not he lilled for many a day. Dchating ll, 2. 5. ill: Tau Kappa Alpha l5. til: Secretary-Treasurer ol Junior Class ljl: History and lnternational Relations Cluh lj, rgl: Lilaeral Club fl. 2. 5. til: Gcrnlan Clulu fl. 2,1 Sophomore Hop Committee lil: lnterlraternity Council car et Letter GEORGE HAROLD BARNSTORF Ivy Lodge ' Engineering 145 Tliirty-tliircl Street, Union City, N. J. Four years ago UBarneyn decided to ioecome an engineer or lyust. He didnyt lJust. uBarneyH came down Jas just another meelc Freslnnan, laut lie soon lound tllat wallcing is good exercise and tliat time atmospl1ere was more conducive to study at tlie UCoop.', He is supposed to reside at ivy Lodge, but even tlie postman iaelieves lie lives across town. Bnslieilxall fri: Swimming ill: Rillle Team fl, 25: Scarlet Rilles ll. 23: Lacrosse lil! Fencing bl: S. A. Nl. E. hi: lnlerl-ralcrnily Council fjlz A. S. M. E. 1.41. PERRY XVILSON BASCOM Piii Gamma Delta Biology R. F. D. No. 5, Nlidcllelnusli, N. J. UP. VV. or Base came to Rutgers witll a deli- nite desire to get an education and not to yield to tlie fairer sex. Aided lay sundry activities wliicli toolc up most ol isis spare time, UP. seemed destined to succeed in liis design lor living. As master ol time Fijis, lwis field began to loroaden to tlie Coop, wlierein resides llis guiding star it lie can clioose from many. Crew fl. 2. 5, Jil: Water Polo ti. 2. 5, Lil: Row- ing Club l3. 41: Scalalonrcl and Blade Q3. Lil: Nlililary Ball Committee COURTENAY MALCOLM BATCHELOR Liberal Arts 26 Soutll Fifth Street. Harrison, N. J. lX'lal's chief interest during liis four years at Rut- gers lias been French, yet a natural ability in the lfield of languages lias won llim quite a reputa- tion as a linguist. Quiet, lranlc, and sincere, lle deserves time admiration and respect luis friends sliow him. Vvllatever lie may do will loe done well and xvitli eclat. Phi Bela Kappa: French Club fu. 2. 3. qi: Spanish Club C i J. SCARLE LETT F R BENJAMIN BECKER Chemistry 79 Vvashington Street, South River, N. J. Although BecIc'sU first and greatest love is Chem- istry, he is always at home at the rect-hot political hun sessions heicl in the library and the cafe- teria. Commuting for four years, 'Becicn has been forced to limit his extra-curricular activities. How- ever, he ciici tinci time to serve as playing-mam ager for his team in the intramural hasicethaii games. Phi Lambda Upsilon tj. 45: Commuters' Ciuh Cal. JOHN ARTHUR BECKER Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts Newark, N. J. John is an analyst of the first order. We will ai- ways remember his uvvhat was wrong with --J? or uvvhy ciici P--7' Perhaps his continual search for solutions to problems will hoici him in good steaci when he cieives into future lines of en- deavor. Whatever those lines of endeavor may he, We Wish him iucic as he makes gooci in life as he did in college. Lacrosse fi JAMES DOUGLASS BECKVVITI-I Theta Chi Liberal Arts Lackawanna Avenue, West Paterson, N. J. Good fellowship and cheerfuiness are uBecic,s', long suits, as his popularity on the campus and among his fraternity hrothers attests. His has been a happy sojourn On the Banks, enriching himself with knowledge, and enriching his many friencis with his infectious iight-heartedness. Such a combination of charm and Wit deserves a place in the sun, so good luck, Becky.n XN7restiing Manager fl, 2. 5, 45: Targum fl, 3,2 Varsity Ciuh f'5. 43: Giee Cluh 1, STEVEN I. BEDNARZ Biology 60 Parlc Row, Vvallington, N. J. Formalcleliycle, etlier, ancl clilorolorm oclors clicl not deter Doon Beclnarz from stuclies and experi- mentations in tl1e Biology Building. Vvorlo- worlc-worlc. Worlced at home, worlcecl liis way tlirougtn college, worlcecl in many outside activi- ties, notably tlie Glee Club. Work clicl not malce Doc a clull laoy-N. J. C. playecl its part to malce tile usweetu lor liim. Clmoir and Glee Club ll, 2. 5. qi: Bela lotu Lamlacla lj. 433 Delta Plli Alpina fl, 5, :Ili Biology I 1 Clula fin. 3. 41: l..il':cral Cluln lj. qi: Polisi Lnivor- sity Clulu ll, 2, 3, 41: German Club fl. 2 -,J 1 Xvrestling l iz Honor Sclmol li. 21. LAVVRENCE STEVENS BEEKMAN, Jn. Liberal Arts 700 Coleman Place, Vvestlielcl, N. J. uLarry is a Hrm believer in time old aclage, Burn- ing time lT1iClI'ligl'll' oil. Concentration on only one ol llis courses each year has aiclecl time Pub- lic Service in meeting its cliviclencls. But lor all ot his use ot tlie artificial ligllt, he has come tllrouglx with flying colors and rosy cheeks. Such a happy outlook on lite slmoulcl win for liim a lligti place in any field. CUNO BENDER QQGQQ ribu. 1BllIi2 Plt as I Vitisltiy Club 3 4 Prcseclil tKa1Jp1JPl1iri:iKpf?a 6' V A K Kg SWVSQ 4' A--lll'! ',' Kappa Sigma Pliysicul Education 0.4 ' 'Ng Woodbridge, N. J. xxx Cuno is a regular all-arouncl goocl fellow. X ',f f.-.5 luis genial personality it isn't liarcl to loccom QQ ,f' eft QIQ 'w' 'IA 1 ot liis many aclmirers. Many' of tire uncle wd ,f J' 0 , is uates have seen liim talcing the pig-slcin ' tiki L' X 2 U, encl for at least a tew yarcls in the tooll:all me F' Fl i - ol liis last tllree years. IF lie plays the gl i is I f z f lite as tie played football lie is sure to malce asv Q A: ,' Z scores. 'gs 30 65 fl Q I ' 1 l.2,5..i:a 1 l,. I:. '- , as .fx f ' v l . :ii -Si en ' 1 ' rn Q . s,,- '. ' 0 I fin. 5 .V ' do f Q Time 1987 EDWARD BURGESS BERGEN, Il Delta Upsilon Litxeral Arts Harlingen, J. Local boy makes gooctf, tl li1t.S just what Efictiefs home town folks are saying. uiVIoon's,' rapict progress on time 150-pound football team has stiown us his natural aioiiity and tiis stick-to-it-ive- ness. Success in later life is assurect tiim toy his tevet-tieacieciness and winning ways. His happy smite is vatuect greatly try all who know iiim. Baseball fly: 'Scarlet Letter.. ffl, 53: 150 Fool- txatl Q03 Debating tl, 5. 40: Junior Prom Com- mittee hi: Tau Kappa Alpha. JOHN FREDERICK BETZ Engineering 922 Niaclison Avenue, Eiizainetti, N. J. Despite Jot1n's being a commuter, and thereby having tmacl two strikes on trim, he has marie him- self outstanding among the engineers tluougii his ataiiity to make tlonor grades, witty remarks, and to Wear a coat, vest, and tie consistently tiirougti- out tiis four years tiere. If Jotin doesn't succeed, it will only be because tie tract to catcil a train at ttie crucial moment. Tau Be-In Pi: A, I. E. E. 45. .fi ' RAYMOND J. BINKONVSKI C1'1en1.istry 31 Ctiartes Street, South River. N. J. Every morning Ray can be seen coming to school lorigtit and early from the Wilcts of South River. it is unctoubteotly the octors and love of mixing ChClT1iCElIS over in time tain that ctraws ttiis student to time Banks every clay. The long tiours in time iains pass mucti easier when Ray shows up, as his balance ot' play anti work is such as to keep ati in a pleasant mood. carlet Letter RODGERS CAPUS BIRT Eclucation Vvooclloriclge Avenue, Piscataway, N. J. Roclgers came clown to tlie Banks from tlie big city ot Piscataway witlm tlie intentions.ol stucly- ing meclicine. Eventually, lie was enrolled in tlie School ol Eclucation ancl now lias fondest llopes ol becoming a professor in some -university, ARTHUR CRAVVFORD BGBB Agriculture 512 Georgetown Roacl, Glasslooro, N. J. Yvlio is tlris guy Bolaln-lrom Soutll Jersey ancl proucl ol it-just anotlrer larmer wlio got into pomology-a lilcealble lacl witll a great loig smile'-f toolt luis worlc witlm a stulnloorn ancl unlorealcalole will-Cllevrolets-'girls'-'ligluweigllt footlaall taclcle -spare time, stuclies, worlc-some clay will malce two apples grow wliere one grew laelore? 150 lla. Foallmll 15. :Ili Alplm Ze-la. R. KINGSLEY BLAKE Liberal Arts 34 Lee Avenue, Vvliite Plains, N. Y. Have you an angle you want trisectefl? would you like to lmow tlie oclds against you in a game ol cliance? Tlien consult Kingsley Blake. tlie clmeerlul fellow witlm a pencliant lor colcl figures. He tliouglit lie woulcl waste less time if lre com- lainecl luis major witll l1is liolalay, so lie cliose tlwe matlx ancl natural science course. Bet lie still liasnyt time to reacl tlle Targum. Football tl. ill: Clless Clulw tl. 2l: Raclin Clula t4l: lxlallr Clula f3. ell. r I ' SCARLET I E T ERE ETH CHARLES BRADFORD I ' Liberal Arts 1074 Avenue Bayonne, N. J. His few words, worthy deeds, friendly smile, and rare humor won him high esteem and admiration among I'liS fraternity Iorottxers as Weil as among his associates in cross-country, track, and on the basketball court. It was through his untiring et- forts that the accounts at Theta Chi were kept balanced. Time Business worict will find Brad a valuable man. , Cross Country ti. 21: Track fi, 2,5 Basketball til, 5,5 'Scarlet Letter til. 3,2 Soph Hop Commit- tee til: Spanish Club fly: Varsity Club 05, 45. FRANK R. BRADY Education 102 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. We know very little of this feHow's traitsg He seictom strays far from the college gates, And pays court to no queen, So at night tie feels not the lure of dates, And the theory is that he tliinernates, For he is bear-ty seen. BONIFACE JAMES BRAZAITIS Lamtncla Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 1019 Vvest Lake Avenue, REIIIXVEIY, N. J. In athletics and scholarship, Bonnyn has met with much success. 'It is our guess tilat he is go- ing to cio Weil in his future join. Bu-Bu will long be remembered by his friends anct his strip- mates of the crew as a great guy, a generous pai, and a genuine friend. Football ti, 21: Crew tl. 2, 5, 41: Kappa Pimi Kappa f3, 41: Math Club ti, 2, 3, 41: Crew Club 13. 41. 'Wx WILLIS PHELPS BREWER Alpha Kappa Pi Agriculture , Prescott Street, Steiton, N. J, Willis wiii long iue rememinered on time campus for his aioiiity to judge cilicicens of both the featix ered and tile painted varieties. possessing iorri iiant wit anci an aiaiiity to talk on any subject the Steiton Fiasif, was always a weicome mem ioer of any bull session. Crew fly: Scarlet Rifles fx, 2,5 Poultry Ju Team i555 Ag Club NELSON ALLEN BRIGHAM Liberal Arts 55 Oakwood Avenue, Arlington, N. J. Natives of Nlassaciausetts, Neison's parents moved to New Jersey in '53 and he came to Rutgers. For two years he majored in cilemistry, and tilen changed to mathematics. Nelson was a confirmed commuter, and so was known to few on the campus who were not in the same classes as iieg but those who knew him will not soon forget iiim. CHARLES UFLAND BROVVN 4 x., RUTH 527 Chestnut Street, Roselle Paric, N. if Q X,-P ' -w.-. 19 Charlie has earned more than a degree gf 41' 4:9 I Q gers. He leaves with a personality ti1a i'Q,i 5Y' q Q Q bring success. Conversational, witty, rif f QXNQM A 1 M , ciepenciaibie, his iousiness associates wiii 0 JP' an M 4 ,- iuoici iiim in the same high esteem and uw h ug I ' 2 f that we have here on utile Banks. 1- W A, Q Z f Brown cieserves happiness and success, fiv e, 36 A Q I type lends real meaning to the word 'ifrie ' J- 'R 3' 50 Y 1 Basketball m. Q, at '--..,,,.,.- 0' QS! Qs, have Biol -81' 'R x Q i h ,5!!!!m, ,,e The 1987 FRANK H. BRONVN, JR. Biology 527 Chestnut Street, Roselle Parte, N. J. A rather unassuming chap, Was never lcnown to take a nap tn any classg and so, Although he doesn't study much, He never seems to get in UDutch,u And seldom falls lnelow. Rowing li, 2. 51. MILTON BERNARD BROWN Scarlet Barb Biology 560 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J. ln spite ol' commuting from the wilds of Carteret, and frequent attendance at movie ulalasf' Ntilt has maintained an enviahle scholastic record. Equally at ease in Liberal and in Science Courses, he has talcen them all in even stride. As good a piano player at night, as a scholar by day, he has had little time for extra-curricular activity, hut his pleasing personality has won him many friends. Biology Club ll. 2. 5. gli: Bela Iota Lamladzx lj-j. 10: Commulers' Club li. 2. 5. gil: Honor School i1 3 47 .,, - WILLIAIVI HAROLD BRUCKER Scarlet Bart: Litnerat Arts 666 Sandford Avenue, Nexvaric, N. J. The candle which Bill has so eagerly burned at laoth ends can now he snutted and sleepless nights are over for this versatile student of biology un- tit medical school starts. Into his ettervescent, overtiowing froth of college activities, Bill has injected his own particular ingredients of infec- tious humor, restless gaiety and the musicianls touch. Della Phi Alpha: Targum ll. 2. 31: Tennis Bian- Eieiigh, QD: Scarlet Barb Council l3, qi: Quad ll . car at Letter NIAURICE LUCIILN BULLARD Jn Beta 'Hmm pl Lzlneral Arts CAP AND SKULL J Jackson Avenue Ruthellorcl N J lxlrlce nas the problem clulcl of 30 lunee lns 'rcloptron bs the cl'1ss of 97 Recognrzlng 111 lum real leaclerslnp Courage ancl manly qualxtres we macle lum our class pleslclent A great I1 crosse player '1 greater lootlmall play er an lion est competent fellow lxflrle slloulcl l1axe no tloulnle ln LTOSSIDU' life s goil lxne IJ rc nlmnt cl' Senior CI ooln rosee um 1 J Stu Ln Council 4 Junior l rom ciillllllllllll Vlrslly Clulm ROBERT BURNS Della Kappa Epsrlon Engmeemrq 1030 l ennmgton Road Trenton N J A T'1u Beta P1 lcey swaying rn tlxe breeze ai Intense expresslon when Brullms is merely wlus perecl 'nn unlarlrng presence 'lt 'lll and sundry wffilrs of mmglrng wluclm almost amounts to 1 fommulwtron tlclcet to tlme l'1lr town of Nutley incl a man elous sense ol lmumor Tlwus xxe lmxe 1 fILllLli 9liEtCll of Bolo A Q NI E J 4 rl1IlBCl1PI P lBDl1K1lJlJl RENNETH WALTER BUTLER Della P111 Llberal fb ts 11 Dovs Hel' AXCHLIC SC U'hCl'ilC N X From the wllcls ol Vveslcllester came tlus mem of smiles 'incl good humor Talung time out from tlme laoolcs Ken lnreezecl into College life xutll 1 manner VVl'lICl1 has set lnm cleep In the hearts of all ol us Tlme Delt House ancl Rutgers vslll not be the same xntlmout lus Saritoga clutter 'incl lns ever reacly txumor Vwrslly Lwcrosse 4 Qcarlel key Vursxty Club 1 Scwrld hex Dunne Clvurm-nn Q, Football .ALWQ scarier E r T gm e a Biology New and Prospect Streets, Nliclvale, N. J. Four years lull of activities sums up Franlcss stay at Rutgers. Busy studying to louilcl his foundation for a meclical career, still Frank lfouncl time to clelaate, manage the business end of this year- laoolc, and lceep tlie Tl1C'tH Clii laoys Well-led. A genial personality ancl a willingness to worlc slioulcl carry him far in tlie rneclical profession, just as tliey assured his success at Rutgers. Debating fi, 2. 3. 45: Scarlet Leiter la. 5. 45: Tau Kappa Alplm: German Club fl, 27: Biology Clulo li. 2, 3, 4,3 lxlewlnan Club fl, 2. 5. mil: Cross Country lil: Secretary-Treasurer fl, 'll ROBERT MACHINTOSH CHAPMAN Scarlet Barla Engineering 5505 Germantown Avenue, Germantown, Pa. Bolo came clown clacl in anything but his family plaicl. ln tact, lie cast everything aside except in- numeralale resolutions about engineering. Soon lie realized science was not everything. The re- sult came in the form of friencls, an unquencli- alole love of tlwe beautiful, laugliter, and pure joy in the tale well tolcl ancl the point well placed. And now: Boln the Engineer, Bolo the Gentle- man. A. Nl. E. fl 5. 4,1 Hertzog Nc-ulrals ll. 2. 5- 4 - WILLIANI KENDLEHART CARLING Lamlncla Chi Alpha Floriculture . High Bridge, N. J. Bill Worlcecl Wllile others tallcecl-and garnerecl a varsity managersllip, fraternity treasurersliip. An- tlmologist managerstlip, ancl a charming N. J. C.-ite. Vvitlial, music ancl art were fittecl in, to rouncl out fine practical attainments. The three- lolcl combination slloulcl carry I'1iI'Il far in luis lielcl of floral artistry. Basketball Manager fl. 2, 5. 45: Anllmlogisl li. 2, 5. 43 :UI : Ag Clulz fi. 2. 3. 4,1 Hortus Club ll. 5. 45: Aclvisory Board ol' Managers 15. 45: Varsity Cl l 40 s.. , RICHARD CARL CI-IARTRAND Pi Kappa Alpha Cliemisiry 439 lVlountainview Terrace, Dunellen, N. J. All man's armor tllis man coulcl Wielcln is a fit- ting slogan lor Dick. Active tlirougliout liis four years in college, lie managed to maintain a scllo- lastic average Wl'liCl1 ranks with the best. His wliole-hearted efforts won for liim time respect of iris fraternity lorotlmers ancl everyone else who lcnew liim. To Wisli llim success is unnecessary, lJe- cause liis nature is to never stop until tire top is TEEICIICCI. 150 lla. Football ll, 2, 4,5 Lacrosse fl, 2, 5. 4, Scarlet Key ijt: lnlerfraternity Cmmcil l5. 40 JAMES ANTHONY CHRISTIANO Education 555 lVlecl1anic Street, Orange, N. J. Hclirisn initiated his college career at Forclliam University. Subsequently lie cleciclecl that Rut- gers slioulcl not be deprived of luis ingratiating smile and curly loclcs. The two factors that have captivated many a fair clamsel. Besicles these pre- possessing' characteristics, lie is a transcenclently conscientious stuclent with an unmistalcalule sclmolarly attitude, an indefatigable application, and an omnipresent tllouglltfulness. Newman Clulw 15, 41: Italian Cluln tg. 4,5 Quart Clulw f5l: Honor School WILSON COAN Liberal Arts ,QVWVV-NK 44 Chestnut Street, Princeton, N. J. iuur xx 49 S x Rags as Coan was allfectionately lcnown o 3: up 0 ',. '-'-,m AQ, Q cwmpus had a liost of friencls because of l ':1 t. 6.036300 Q failing sense of liumor 'incl jocularity. Best gl' ,fi .Q 'X , for atliletic acluevement lie, nevertheless, a. Q IW Q 'Q Vi llard 'il whatever lie attempted and invari ly-Ie ,S ...QR 5 '1 1 f d I1 th d' f i 'iw W' 2 Jove muc more an me iocre success. . M Is H 5 comes up to snuff any way you look at lt IQ V 1 m5Qtss,i. if 'rx 2 B Q 2 Xxfilcr Pnl: Q s ' 9 I 5 0 45 15 QI Ks 3 9 4' xxhhnnl .I R Q K f uf 0 D ' 1 Z f I g X at 3 1 F ollnll I 2 3 1 Cow fl. 2, 5, 41: Haskell ef . as 19 if 9 I ,call Rm 5 'X , ,'..'...-, -',v l ,gm 3' . OGG.: 2 1937 GEGRGE WALTER COCKS, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arls Q7 Inwood Avenue, Upper Nlontciair, N. J. Apron strings, wonderful things at times! Un- tieci, a clash into New' York makes winter nights pleasant. Or better yet, you are free to bask in the warm tim of the sunny South when snow reigns supreme. Slipped around your waist, they make you settle down to suctx pleloeian timings as being prexy of your house. Spanish Club fi, 2,5 History Club fill: Liberal Club 1415 Swimming LEO R. COHEN Ecluculion Steiton, N. J. V fm never in a rush or a hurry: Of my standing fm never in doubt, As long as fm Hush, qi should worry, Theyil never stick me out. SEYMOUR COHEN Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arts .74 Seventh Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. If anyone has spent a Worthwhile four years at Rutgers it has been 'South Quinn. predestined to be an important business executive, he has dis- played his ability in the efficient management of the S. A. M. stewarclstlip. His pleasant nature, his way with the fair sex, and his consideration for others will be attested by the host of friends tie has made. Honor School fl. Q.. 5. 41: Jewish Student League fi, 5, 4,5 Liberal Club Qi. 2, 3. 41: History Club L0- car et Letter CLEAVELAND FISHER COLBURN Lamtncla Chi Alplm Chemistry 38 Osgoocl Street, Fitclilnurg, Nlass. Cleven came to college a tlarcl-worlcing, retiring New Englancl Puritan and grew to enjoy and mul- tiply luis contacts till lie now numbers among liis friencls almost everyone on time campus. His work at tlle cafeteria, cliemistry louilcling, ancl on the Antliologist staff lias constantly larouglit new ancl line acquaintances, anct tie can never lose liis appreciation lor all tliat Rutgers has offerect liim. Basketball lui: Baseball fl. 45: 150 llJ. Football f2. ji: Antliologist lj, 47. ' CLARENCE CYPHER COOK, Jn. Delta. Upsilon, Lilneral Arts 69 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. A sleepy man is our Slulnlaer Cool: of Cliop House lame wlio hits ,em liarct wlietlmer in wort: or play. Quiet and unassuming yet Welcomely receivect, lie is stuclying luis way tllrougli Rutgers. Woulct it be possible that tlie attraction in Soutli- ern Jersey coulcl have any inlluence in usluln- lJer's clesertion of gracluate scliool? We remem- laer tlmat lie liact plannecl to follow his fatlier's ctental prolessionl Crew fi. 2. 5, AQ: Crew Club tg. 41. ROBERT DYER COOK Scarlet Bart: Liberal Arts 696 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. ucoolcien carriecl over his sclxolastic ancl athletic abilities from Prep School to College, and while here lived up to tiis reputation for Brains as well as Brawnf' Anct when it comes to social activities, Bolo is right tllere witli l1is ellfervescent liumor ancl his ever-present congenial manner. To 'bee' and not get stung: tlmat is the problem. 150 lb. Football fi. 2. 5. 4,5 Truck ti. 2. 3, 41: Spilcecl Slioc: Quail Clula. SCARLET IVIORTHVIER CORNIN c rl aria Liberal Arts 485 est Sicle Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Substitute the word nnewspapern for everything usually incluclecl in a well-laalanceci college life and you lmave the college career of Eclitor Cornin. Mort came llere witil one goal, to loecome a goocl newspaper man, ancl if possilole, a great one. Toclay, after tour years of eating, sleeping ancl lareatiiing tile profession, tixe goal is ttxe same, but very much nearer. Targum li. 2. 3, 45: Editor-in-Cllielx QQ: Pi Gamma: Freshman Handbook lil: Scarlet Letter lzlg Stuclent Council QQ: Piiilosopliian lj, ill: Tnrgum Council lg, 405 Journalism Club: Quacl Cluln iz, 5, 41. JOHN DONALD COWLING Lamlorla Citi Alpha Agriculture 54 Kingsbury Avenue, VVestwoocI, N. J. UBalciy,U the practical clairyman, spent most of luis college years with time eriucateci cows of time College Farm.. They were his love life, his eclu- cation, his recreation, and luis religion. Stuclents come and students go, but the college loovines will always rememloer Balciy's loving iiancis and expert slaoveling. Cows come first, says Baldy, you can't mill: a textinoolcf' Alplia Zeta l3. 40: Ag Clulo fl, 2, 5. :Ili Scarlet Rifles ll, 21: Dairy Science Association l5. 4,3 Targum lil: Antlwlogist li, 2,5 Fencing Nlanager li, 2,2 Cross Country Nlanager lil: Dairy Cattle .luciging Team lqlg Lacrosse EDWARD IVICILHINEY CRAWFORD Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts Belle Mead, N. J. Hertzog Hall was enlivenecl lay tile appearance oi Ed just four short years ago. His sunny disposi- tion, lceen sense of llumor, ancl reaciiness to help a lriencl have stampecl llim as a uswell guy. Among his many interests, tiis chief one seems to be in tlie clirection of Princeton. it inspiration means success, Ed is lnouncl for tiie topl History Clula lj. 43: Liberal Clula SAMUEL CRYSTAL Scarlet Bartz Agriculture Route No. 6, Briclgeton, N. J. Although little has loeen heard ol Sam, lie lias, nevertlieless, accomplished mucll cluring liis stay at Rutgers. Mingled with a pleasant smile is a clynamic personality ancl a sagacious mincl, which enabled lmim to cope Witlr everything lie has un- clertalcen. His sincerity gainecl him a liost of lriencls ancl inclicates that luis future will lae one of accomplishment. Alplm Zeta: Ag Club fx, 2. 5, 4JQ Crew Scarlet Rilles: Scarlet Barb Council. WILLIANI LEVERETT CURTISS Zeta Psi Engineering 411 Nortli Riclgewoocl Roacl, South Orange, N. rl. Rutgers will long rememloer Bill for liis quiet, genial manner ancl llis pleasing personality. His many lriencls will fincl it difficult to forget him as tlie years roll lay. Four years uOn the Banlcsn were interspersecl Witla tliree years at sea, lout tlme lure of engineering always larougtxt Bill loaclc to lxis lnoolcs ancl slicle rule. A. S. M. E. 00. FREDERICK VVILLIAM DAUM 1 r c in 9, at -,A Y. 1 tx Wave? ' xg-'!xsnH9',' Agriculture Englislmtown, N. J. edfeg xhisx l'1ecl is one of tlle most painfully conscientious ancl lionest lwrmers tllal Rutgers llas to offer Q ', f 5 -l During every quiz tl1'1t lie has talcen in Colle 'il g' .94 C910 'ts A lie lias vigorously sluelclecl llis papers from -La'- f' ve' Q Hi Ui Q ceenest onloolcers lor llflgllt icleas. For liis ug 5' pf' X if ', 'I i, AU 5 he A Q m 9 cience lionesty and love of liarcl worlc, we sa e. , 5, rg g i In f i UL I f F' K f 2 Q Q ,X , 1 Z I g CJ C M al 'f1,2.5.4l:Rulgers , 9 X 6 A, it z I g C J fl. 2. 5. 4l: Boarcl 9 K Q A 1 o Q ng vas' f , A I Q54 ' 43 if Tim 1937 KENNETH LAIRD DAY Biology 61 1 Faitoute Avenue, Roselle Parlc, N. J. Altliougli Ken coinmutes daily from Roselle Parlc, lie lias won a warm place in tlie luearts ol all l'liS associates. His prolouncl interest in good looolcs, goocl sliows, atliletic contests, as well as in luis pre-medical work, marlcs llim as one lacking a restive conscience. His two inseparable com- panions are l1is sliole rule and chemistry lmancl- laoolc. xfvitll all tliese goocl qualities ancl very lew faults, lie is clestinecl to loecome an eminent pliy- sician. A Football hi: Biology Club fi, Q, 5, 41. - JCJHN VANDERVEER DENISE, II Chi Plii Engineering 25 Slierill Street, Freehold, N. J. Jack has struclc a happy meclium in his college life, for llis uwill-to-Clow attitucle and his love of lun are well-temperecl vvitll intelligence. A quiet ancl reservecl manner has always placecl his friends at ease. His aclrxievements in engineering are a clelinite example of what can be expected ol: him later on. He lias what it talcesl A. S. M. E. Ml: Tau Beta Pi. CHARLES FRANCIS DOTTO Biology 21 Hazelwxfootl Avenue, Newark, N. J. chasm lcnew wliy lie was coming to Rutgers. ancl, in gaining what lie wanted, has set an ex- ample few can equal. A lcnigllt of tlie scalpel, he has a reputation for study. in biology that promises us a clistinguisliecl alumnus in the llielcl of medicine. However, Cliarlie was a lilaeral clespite his meclical curriculum, a liberal in his political tlT1OlIQ'l'ltS. But aloove all, lie was a lilo- eral with his cigarettes. Honor Scliool fl, 2, 5, 10: Beta lola Lamlucla 15. 41: Biology Club fl, 3. 45: German Club car et Letter LEONARD DUBROVV Biology 169 Hall Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. Sixty words are inadequate lor clescrilaing Len- nie-a line tennis player: a goocl stuclent,-ol womeng a coiner of 'alison mots, our clenizen of the histology laboratory is incleecl a versatile lel- low. His infectious grin and genial goocl fellow- ship have enclearecl him to all who lcnow him, ancl especially to his fellow stuclents in meclicine. Tennis fl. 2. 5, 4l: Baslcellnnll lj, 41. FREDERICK XVILLIAM DUCCA Theta Clli Chemistry 78 Bartholcii Avenue, Butler, N. J. As lVlicl1ael Angelo lounci joy in his larushes ancl painting, ancl as Nlilton in his pen, so Dulce fincls great pleasure in test tubes and chemical mixtures. A goocl stuclent, yet he always lincls time to mingle with his larothers in social activi- ties. His initiative ancl inexhaustilmle capacities will aicl him greatly in attaining the heights ol success in the lielcl ol industrial chemistry. Newman Clulm ll. 2. 5. qi: German Cluh til: Traclf . JOHN DONALD EADAI E Liberal Arts 679 Rahway Avenue, Vvestlielcl, N. J. Don migratecl to Rutgers in his Junior year, lout has macle himself well lcnown during his rather short stay. To those who lcnow him, he has proven to he one who enjoys solving the hard ones, as well as lneing equally enthusiastic about the cieeper things in lite. Truly a person with many interests ancl well-chosen lilies anol clislilces. SCARLET LETT G ld Liberal Arts N t Nlapie Avenue, East Orange, N. J. E EARNEST EAGLES, JR. Upon mention of the name, Ernie, those who know him immediately associate his amicable dis- position towarcls his classmates. Although Ernie was inactive about the campus clue to his cur- riculum, he has loyalty supported all activities and has earned the respect of his associates. Vvith such a sincerity of purpose and a pleasing per- sonality one may expect great achievements in the future. ' Track Nianuger fl, 25. ELTON MARSHALL EENIGENBURG . Liberal Arts 434 Vvest 102l'ld Place, Chicago, III. The evolution of a scholar: Freshman year-he clichft come here, so he wasn,t seen, therefore, how could he conquer? Sophomore year'-he came, he saw, he was conquered anyway. Junior year'-he came, he Iooicect about, ah! what to con- quer? Senior year,-he came, he saw much, cle- ciclecl it was too early to begin conquering any- thing. Phiiosophian VVARD EICHER EHRENFELD Beta Theta Pi Education 759 High Street, Newark, N. J. Vvarci came to Rutgers after three years full of activity on another campus. His spare time here was spent alternately in the library reacting the latest magazines or at the gym indulging in a few hours ot basketball. His amhiclextrous versatility at playing halt may he an indication of future success in law school. .,.1 l VVILLIAM ELLIS En.gi.neering 200 Freeman Street, Vvoocllnridge, N. J. Tlle engineering louilcling witli its laig men ancl macluines lmas loeen a line liaven lor so sliglit a lacl as Bill. His amlnition is to leave all tlrat engineering tl'lCOI'y anfl do sometliing practical. Aside lrom his engineering sclreclule, extra courses, N. Y. A. vvorlc aucl Commuting, We woncler wllat lie cloes witlw all ol liis spare time? Guess i't's a 119' '.-or woman. Bnllfl li, 2b. JESS ELSON Alplm Plwlplia Cluln Agriculture Broolclyn, N. Y. tless was tlle lirst treasurer ol tlwe Alplia Plwalplia Club on tlme College Farm. rl-lie worlc of laalanc- ing tlie Clulals lauclget explains tl'1e serious ex- pression on liis lace. Also, tlle taslc ol trying to get in all tl'1e prescrilnecl courses in tlle Soil Sci- ence Curriculum did not leave mucli leisure time lor atl1letics. However, lie clicl lincl time to win liis HRH in lnoxing. Ag Clula. EDXNARD HENRY ENBERG, JR. Rczrilcm Clulz Engineering Ffmrlmll ll, 27: Alplm Zeta: Boxing li. 2, 5l: 55 Parlc Avenue, Dumont, N. J. agwus Rutgers receivecl Ecl witlm open arms ancl looolcs ' . UT R595 Alter preliminary slcirmisliing, tlle relation an-8 settlecl into one ol give ancl talce, with Ecl c'Q,v ,wwe ,G 'l u,, 5 ing all. At least we are sure tliat lie toolc 4.91 CO3 M, 4, could get. He leaves loeliincl an ecllo uv - V X org. 'R Ut 1, . . . f f 4. . 1 srcleralole size, ancl memories ol evening svn A X if 1:1 ', 'Fl in cloing tliings ancl going places in fl laig rw. C -:Eg W E v , Footlmll ll. 2. 3, til: Scnrlel Key ' . Q I .s I J E f ?. twiki., 1 2 . cn Q E U , at Q. -,' lQWx hh 'll' 5 ' Q kt. 0' 69 if I 5 4:9 '-.Sh ,M 15? A AY f i d9'r' 'lx 'li' F-Revs? kmR '!Hxsn ' E Time 1937 GEORGE JULIUS ENYEDI Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts 571 Deievan Street, New Brunswick, N, J. After two years at Tuscuium College in sunny Tennessee, the uprociigai son returneci home. Ai- timougii time iatteci caii failed to appear, George reaped fuii benefits from his efforts towarci iiarci work and maicing new iriencisiiips. George will be in town for a few years more, as ide completes his studies for the ministry at the New Brunswick Tiieoiogicai Seminary. 150 HJ. Foolbaii K3. 41: Rutgers Cinrislian Associa- tion f5. 43. FRANK CONRAD ERI-IART Engineering 20 Freeman Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Franic useci to iive in Highland Park before mov- ing to New Brunswick and many will have it that ile stiii spencis most of his spare time on time other sicie of uttie Banks. He is a conscien- tious student, with care and precision as his stanci- arcis. Frank will go a long' way in the fieici of engineering. Tau Beta Pi 13. 415 A. S. M. E. 12, 5, 43. ALVIN ABRAHAM ETINGOFF Tau Delta Phi Eciucalion Niorris Avenue, Union, N. J. An optimist! Ti1at's Ai. Not even the glamorous accounts of unpaid teachers couici prevent iiim from following his determination of becoming an eciucator. His Tau Delta iarotixers wiii always remember tiieir house typist for iris ready smiie anci wiiiingness to entertain at time piano. Good iucic to a musician anci fine ieiiowi Targum fl. 2. ji: French Ciutw fl. 2. 5. 41: Nvinanls Club car ct etter JAMES M EVANS Enlucatzon Ellzalaetll N J Jrm lmas made hrs marlx IU llme llelcl of eclucw tional stuclles alter four years ol lnrcl xxorlc H IS gomd lortll non to teacll posterity wlmat lle lealnecl 'lt Rutgers Tlle even personalltx 'Incl temperament lle possessed will be sorely missed ln all who Lnew lnm but l1e leaves laeluncl a reputation 'ls one mlm nex er date up HENRY DAVID TVANSKY Lrtneral A ts S2 Sprmg Street Passanc N J Hank came to the Banlcs ln lus Junlor SETI' ncl lmxshecl up lns lnologwal courses 'lt tlle same time lJ6C0lTllIlg qurte a psyclmologlst Loolcmgf for sometlmmg lmarcl to clo he elected frve lustory sort of recorcl tor total time spent ln tlwe Lxlorary HIS gemallty ability and pleasing personality spell certam success Ps: Ch Lllaeral Clulr 1 llxstory Club 4 Cer nrm Club ll Xxmxnl Cluln J .ll FREDERICK L FAULKNER Delia P111 Lltzeral A ls lX'fI0ll'lSt0XVD N J Fritz tlle clwmg ace of our swrmmmg' team has talcen college r'1tl1er seriously Earlv rn lus life lle lwacl lus mrncl made up to make a success of lm s llle when l1e coulcl be a clefmrte 'msset to tlus r'1p rcllv cluangmg worlcl Wltll suclm a clrrvmg force pullmg lum forwarcl success rs xntlxm lns grasp Q XIIDDIIDQ 2 4 T '. r . , . - -. L- . ' I ' ' V 7 L c c V . C . . y y . I U ' c '. I A I V7 C Y , , ' L . . c . 7 . ' C, . I . - , .. . I r D , ' 'l ., . . . ' ' C W . ' J h ,- .- courses in his Senior year, tlmereloy setting some . ' f-1 ' ' G l . . . . . , .. R L. . i ' i: ' la ' f ls 1 - . . fr : - r 5 C-. - , . ' ' r ' 1 , . . U - . . . . . . . . . . i .A . . c . C - . . x .x ,. . . L: . -V' ' K fl. - 7- Education S R ' l XTI-IONY CORNELIUS FERRARA Ceramics vy ge T T Lanclisville, N. J. IRVING HERBERT FEUERIVIAN 5, to us, came to college, toolc a yearls leave, and enclecl his career in the College of Ceramics. As well as malcing a name for himself in Ceramics, Wlwonyn tras louncl time to carve a cleep niclie in the annals of Rutgers football. A leacler in fraternal and social groups, lie will continue to climlo to lliglier tleiglits in tlle worlcl. For us to lnave llim as a friend means more than all of his notewortl1y accomplishments. Greater success, wealtlm, and the best of fortune is tlie least we can wisli for your tuture, Tony.n Track fl, 2, 5. 4l: Footluall fl. 2. 5. 4l: lialian Clulm tr. 2. 5. 4l: Newman Club fl. al: Boxing ti, al: Ceramics Club 05, AQ. 56 Nlain Street, Soutli River lrv came to utlie Banlcsn in luis Junior year. Lim- itecl leisure precluflecl liis becoming acquainted witli every memloer ot lmis class, lout llis friends have touncl in tiim a sincerity and a singleness ol' purpose and liave recognizecl his cleep appre- ciation for tlne lline arts ancl scientific procedure. His idealism ancl lcnowleclge stloulcl carry trim lar in liis cliosen field. Bioloq Clull tj. 4l2 Lilseral Club t'-il: Com- ,Y muters' Club li- L1l: Jewish Siuclent League N 4, EDWIN ALFRED FLOWER Lcunlncla Clzi Atplm Agriculture 59 East Third Street, Clifton, N. J. Ttiat ingenious smile maslcs a mind grown wary from tour years of town, gown, ancl coop con- tacts. rl-igeru came, saw, ancl grinnecl, main- taining liis ctreerlul clemeanor tlirougtlout tlie strife anal struggles ot college lille. His ambition is to lwave a clairy farm, ancl some clairy maicls are going to be lmappy when mliigeri' starts to worlc. 150 lla. Football fr. 2, 3, 41: Baseball Manager ti. 2, 5, 41: Antliologist tr. 2. 5. 42: Ag Club fl. 2, 5, LQ: Rutgers Dairy Science Association 15. 4l: Boarcl ol' Nlanagers 05, 4l: Varsity Club 44,2 Poultry .luclging Team f3l: Dairy Cattle Qluclging Team CLAYTON VREELAND FRENCH Clzi Plri. Engineering 252 Santiago Avenue, Rutlierlorcl, N. tl. Clayt came to Rutgers witlm a reputation for lootlaall ancl scliolastic alaility. lnjuries in Fresli- man year nippecl a promising lootloall career in tlie loucl, lout Hclaytn turnecl liis efforts to engi- neering ancl justitiecl all expectations in scliolar- sliip lay malcing Tau Beta Pi. ln spite of stuclies, ClaytH llas found ample time to win tlie lasting lirienclslmip ancl esteem ol luis associates. Footlmll lil: Sopli Hop Cliairman l2l: lnter- lraternity Council lj. 4l: Tau Beta Pi Lil: A. S. C. E- ls. 45. ALBERT F. FUSCO Agriculture 1629 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. A penetrating smile ancl an amialaility wlmicli liave been conspicuous lay tlieir omnipresence liave in- gratiatecl AI to all wlio liave fortunately met liim. Atliletically AI was recognizecl as an all-Ameri- can 150-pouncl lootloall player. Scliolastically lie lias maintainecl an admirable average. How mucli more brilliant appear his accomplishments wlien we consicler tlaat lie worlcecl liis way tllrouglu college. ltalian Clula ll. 2. 3. 4l: Newman Cluln fl, 2. 3, 20: German Clulm l'5. LQ: 150 lla. Footlwall Team fu. 4l: Ag ClulJ fi, 2. 5, 4l. GERALD J. FUSCO Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 14,4 Norwoocl Street, Newarlc, N. J. A wliimsical Fresliman, a gay young Sophomore, fwink ancl a very gallant Junior, lie lias disappointed all 4' A ' 1 E concernecl lay escliewing tlie lolase Senior attitude '..,,.---..-M lor one ol' clignity. .lerry's atliletic career W 'M' .,.gcc -65 cut sliort in liis Sopllomore year lay a leg inj ,gf ,, 6' l' Y lnut lie immecliately turnecl to otlier activities .-4 'l 3' 9 'Q in , n zealous effort. We see a man witll a plannecl luture wlio will loe missefl lnecause o lasting impression of rolliclcing goocl ll wliicli lie leaves witli us. Footlmll lil: Lacrosse fl, Stl: Xfvreslling lil: Scarlet Key ljlg Senior Banquet Committee: Newman Clulw: Sopli Hop Committee: lrrenclm Cluln, Ie- 'Nkgl 14 Z 7 2 Zz 9 ' z d o '5 0 f JS 0 Val' 'av Q -if 'N , if Qi' lo 0 Myst' X -2. 5 u 5' If ,ff 2 'f 4 C S ---x M i iv Or- a f i , 4 : I f Q Q fr i R fb 1 xxx. 6 'ft' V 4 .V .. w-n-e.4 ',' . 1 ' ..,,, , 'J' . . N . t 'ulnnxiff cz 1937 WILLARD ALBERT GARDNER Della Upsilon Engineering 520 Nlulry Lane, Lawrence. Long lslancl The forgotten man-nvvagn has the distinction of being tlie only manager on campus without a team. His course never allowecl him much ac- cess to campus activities, but tluose who loolcecl laeneatlm lmis quiet and unassuming manner were captured by the cleptll of character, decorum ancl fine-grained companionship possessed by tliis presiclent of Delta Upsilon. Lacrosse lvlanager fl1: Junior-Varsity Nlanager f21: Scarlet Key f51: A. S. lxl. E. 15, 41: Queen's Players fa. 5, 41. VVILLIAM JOI-IN GASKILL Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics 1169 'Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Nfvlcien Billy came to Rutgers lie larouglmt witll liim an enviable recorel, one tllat most fellows woulcl lincl clitlicult to live up to, but Bill clicl more than tliat, lie added to it. An intellectual athlete is rather unusual, but Bill was an unusual fellow, and so luis selection as a Rllocles Scllolarslfiip can- cliclate is not altogether surprising. Swimming lr, 21: Boxing Qi, 21: Honor School 21, 21: ,Liberal Cluln li, 2. 5, 41: History Club 1, 2. 3 . SEYMOUR SOLOMON GAST Sigma Alpha lVIu Liberal Arts 454 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Take some sincerity, aclcl a goocl sliare of wis- clom, an extra close of humor, a bit of tlie clevil, mix well. season with loyalty, ancl you have Sey- mour as we lcnow liim. Extending llis cordial ancl claeery Hella, to all, lie has macle innumeralole friends, wllo, We feel sure, will share expensesn on life's journey. Crew l11: Wrestling U11 German Club U13 Jewisli Slurlent League fi. 2, 3, 41. carlet Letter ALEXANDER JOHN GEIGES, Jn. Zeta Psi Chemistry 155 Nortti Nineteentli Street. East Orange, N. J. VVitl1 time arrival of time usage at time Zeta House, tllere came a truly loyal son of Rutgers to in- crease tlie prestige and spirit oi tlie House lay his ambition ancl keen intellect. VVell-liked lay all who knew liim here, lie leaves many triencls, all ol wliom wisli liim that lligli degree of success lie so fully cleserves. JOSEPH JEROME GELLER Scarlet Bartz Biology 436 Spring Street, Elizalaetlm, N. J. Joe lias proven it possilole to commute, worlc well at tllree clitterent jolas, ancl malce Honor Scllool all at tiie same time. Tliougii most of llis time has been spent eitlier in deep stucly or in swelling' liis personal fortune, lie llas always laeen willing to devote an liour or two to showing time correct teclinique in tlie art of liancllaall playing. Biology Clula fl, 2. 5. 4l: Gorman Club fi. 2, 5, .fly Beta iota Lambda 15. Lil: Delta 'Phi Alplia 15, lil: Cmnmuters' Club fl. 2, 5. All: XVreslling til: Honor Scliool fi. 2. 3, .gl OSCAR GERTNER Education 25 Stone Street. Laltewoocl, N. J. Alia! Here before us we tincl A man who rejoices to grincl: An example distinct OF a species extinct. Vve Wisll we tiacl more of liis lcincl. CARLET I4 E H T E R C. RODERIC GIBBINS Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts QSO .Harcling Drive, Soutll Orange, N. J. ln 1935, a little fellow named Rocl Gilnloins Wallcecl into flueens to start a College career. Noxxf, in 1937, lie Wallis out of Queens witll a College cle- gree. A lceen personality and a lousiness-lilce atti- tucle malce liim a man ol Wllom Rutgers will ever loe proucl. A lausiness life is in store lor Rocl as lie leaves us witll our best Wislles. Scarlet Key GJ: Crew fi. 2, jf: Crew Cluln f5, 4l. XNALTER GIBER Liberal Arts Stelton, N. J. Having a reacliness to plunge lmimsell into a sit- uation or cliscussion, Vvalter is alole to lxolcl our interest lay expouncling l'1iS self-macle tlueories on political science, psychology, sociology, or what llave you, witll an alaunclance of force ancl vital- ity. He has convinced us of a sincerity ancl ol an lmonesty tluat are certain to malce a marlc lor tlnem- selves in tllese luectic times. Honor School fi, 2, 5, 455 Liberal Club Q2. 3. 4l: History Club QQ: Debating lil: Targum CHARLES EDVVARD GINGRICH Agriculture 1091 Broacl Street, Newark, N. J. Q ucllarleyn,-a commuter from Newarlc-a ratller quiet ancl unassuming lout very lilcealale clxap-a gentleman tlflI'0l1Q'l1 ancl tlmrouglm-a research stu- clent witll few Hsnapn courses,-a line stuclent- treasurer of Alplna Zeta-fan active memloer of the Agricultural Clula. lylay lie continue onwarcl ancl upwarcl as lie lias clone at Rutgers. Alplm Zeta f'j. AD: Ag Clula ft. 2. 5, 45. '3 ROLAND THOMAS GIRARD Ceramics 11 Nassau Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Leity,s,' heavy curriculum kept imim from his fa- vorite pastime during his Freshman year, but as a Sophomore it wasn't long before he earned him- self tile first iJaseman's inertim on tile varsity nine. His quiet, unassuming manner on tile ciiamonci and with his fellow ceramists has won iiim our respect and admiration, anci We are sure that these qualities will carry him to success in his ciiosen fi Id G . Baseball iz. 5, 4,5 Ceramics Club fi. SZ, 5 4, CHARLES OLASER A Biology 59 Thompson Street, Raritan, N. J. Charlie came clown to Rutgers with but one ob- jective in mincif-'to learn all about the field of biology. Through his four years here he has iae- come known to all HBioiogs as a good-natureci fellow, well versed in the arts of biology. We are sure that Charlie will find success and happiness in iater years. NORMAN ROBERT GLASS 'ann , 'AR Ig V3 ,'5Kxnv.nvP ' . .N Cixi Phi Agriculture h'Hvh 10 Wells Place, Rutiierforci, N. J. I' Four years may come anci go and much can i1ap ,fn gg M, 0 . , .. .. 4 .0 lo . J' pen. fo Norm four years meant more than j 6 ,f of 94, 1, Qi a lapse of time. He built iris foundation, xii i' ,R W from him radiates the Iigimt of a Weii-moulded -I I Q AZ 1 i z f reer. No regrets cloud tile vision of iiis stay ro I E . : the Banks, and that is success in itself. It 'Q I h1 if Q f a foil: nweii clone. Q n 5, 0 ,J t Ag Club ij, 4,5 Dairy Science Association ij, .R ol' If ' if Lalcrosscf gl. 2. 5. 4,1 Scarlet Rifles fl, 2,5 .M MR 'u l' i e cam 1 . 'Sa 4 Q Q1 - --'-- 9 4' N 0 . - ui .,4' The 1987 LGUIS ELLIOT GOLDBERG Chemistry Q0 Schurernan Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Louis stormed the portals of our college with zest and a grim determination to talce everything in his stride. Perhaps he missecl a triclc or two, hut the more logical explanation of a lack of proxim- ity hetween a triclc or two ancl Lou is vice versa. Chemistry has in Louis an earnest clevotee. Phi Lamhcla Upsilun Q3. 40. ADOLPI-I JAMES GOLDENTHAL Liberal Arts 126 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. ml-onyn came to Rutgers a young man of great practical knowledge and wide experience. Dis- claining the things most men think are important, his remarlcahle versatility has enahlecl him to achieve an enviahle recorcl. His intellectual stat- ure, shrewclness, ancl zeal lor cloing good, marlc him as one who will hear watching. Nlature, so- phisticated, jolly, he emerges from Rutgers a real incliviclual. Liberal Cluh 12. 3. 4l: Tau Kappa Alpha f5. QQ: - Debating fi. 5. 4J: History anal International Rela- tions Clula i'5. 10: 1Nlathemalics Cluh tml: Honor School iz. 5. 45. FRED AARON GOLDFARB Scarlet Bartz Engineering 551 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Fred came to Rutgers as a Junior from Newark College of Engineering. Trying harcl to remain a clignitiecl engineer, the comeclian in him always slipped out. Very selclom seen without his camera, he spent much time photographing ncoopn girls, train Wreclcs, ancl football games. We thinlc 'SlVIcGillicuclcly will have a successful future as technician in the cinema worlcl. Vvinants Club Q5. All: A. S. M. E. car et etter BERNARD NORTON OOLDSMITH Ivy Loclge Engzneermg 119 Lrvmgston Avenue New Brunswxck N J As 1 t-'restlman Barney coutctn t ctecrcte vvtmettler lo Irve on campus or commute 7 mrnutes every ctwy He tuecl tooth and st ll hasnt ctec ded For three 5e1rs tue remamect a week enct commuter Aurora certainly must have been a Wonderful trrpt Exen snoxvtoantcs couldnt keep tum away He turned economrst marrrect the gurl and brought her here Nou he s 1 commuter again R dll! CILIIJ I 2 3 4 I-l'lI'glIl l1 I Rlne TCHIH S A DI E 2 Fencing 3 Interfralermty Cunclt3AIEE 4 ALFRED C OODMAN Scarlet Bal tn Liberal Arts 81, Avenue C Bayonne N J Versatrtlty summwrwes tum Ntlsogynrst of first mntc a truth seeker who Shldled every thing from Brbte to Nlunlclpat Government a Demosttmenes ID bull sessxons a nahonatrst wrttu a love for Huctson County a ctArtagn'1n with a saber auttiorlty on potxtrcs travel truck clrrvmg tustory and good toocl A teacler In many mlcrocosms T ncrng, 1 2 J 4 Fc-ncmg Ntnnnraer 1 2 J 4 Advisory Board ot txtwnagers J 4 Vwrsrty Club 4 Scart t 5 3 4 Delta PIM Atptn Deutsctwer Verem 2 3 Lzbemt Club 3 4 Hlslory Club 4 JOHN FREDERICK GORDON Alpha Kappa pl Agrrcutture CAP AND SKULL Q1 JOIICS Avenue New BFLIIISWICIC N J Beume rs the proverbmt local boy wtro made Good IS a Rutgers man hunger actor campus man good fellow lncteect a rare personality trtced bv all Vve of Rutgers vs IH not soon forget tus cheery laugh hs hearty grxp or tus frrendly greetmg We of Rutgers say Good luck Bermre on your journey lo the top Sludent Counclt 4 Scntotmrct and Blade J 4 qcxrtet Key Gtee Club 2 5 4 ueens PIIQCTS 5 4 CIICGFIEHCICF 5 4 Junior Prom I B Il C H Senior Committee txtlxtary 1 omnn ec. 4 Placement Comlnlltce Ag, Club 1 2 J 4 F ot Il 1 Bwsketts Il 1 130 Us rooltntl 2 Lwcro 1 3, , L . ' ' - 4 , . q , 1 . ' . c l . I . 4..-.111 uf P ful: .... C P: ' t J: ' o ' t'D: . . . . 15, J. 'e U' 't. , , -. ', f ,L K.. . . P: tj. ,Ja U 1 e t..elke: tn. J: Quart dub fl, 2. -is 3 . 1-Q 35 '- 45. mf ' N' I. , i 4 I : n n ' f J: 'C ,. t . J: - R i551 ' ' fi- - - ,I Q ' a f t , J: t . ts ' . 5 : ,..' E . Vx 4 J: . ' .- ' : ' t . . '. J: 'o - tm f tr f il f D: ' - ' 'f f , 5,3 f sse f , 'L SCARLET LETT E ELAND CALHOUN GRAY Z z B ' 9 Liberal Arts 522 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RoHy', Hrst joined time ranks in the fail of IQB4, as a transfer from Drew University. He very quickly established himself as a welcome aciciil tion to our social and scholastic activities. An understanding companion and a loyal friend, URoHy as tile royal jester on many a cross-town soiree. Let him stucly who must, Wi1ii,st fun and froiic ride time Waves. Quad Club. VERNON GROUNDS Liberal Arts 142 Deixfiott Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Of too few college undergraduates can it be saicl that they found their way of life and time courage wiierewith to follow it to the enci. Vern took extra-curricular honors in stride, never losing sight of the higher goals ine had set for himself. A scholar, author, gentleman, a Welcome friend to ali, he is a credit to Rutgers and time ministry. Anliioiogist fu. 2. 3- 43: Muiraging Editor LO: gilee Cluii fl, 21: Piiilosopiiiang Honor School 1. Q. 5. 4 . PHILIP GRUNDFEST Biology 157 Kearnt Avenue, Kearny, N. J. His logic is sound, His knowledge profound, He knows every subject right clown to the ground. We admit he can talk, But no ciouiot a pitchfork Vvouid iieip iiim to spread it around. - JOHN NYE GULICK Chi Psi Liberal Arts CAP AND SKULL 155 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Johnny is tire seconct in the line ot Guiicics to ieave Rutgers after being a leader and a scholar. His congenial smile has opened many ctoors for him and his trienots are innumerable in isotti sexes. His ability to manage time Giee Club and tieact time Lodge gave many of his triencts an in- side view of time Jotnn to be. 150 Ha. Football tl. 2, 555 French Ciuio tai: Scarlet Key fjig Ninnnger of Boxing: Giee Ciuta tl, 2. 5, 41: Secretary ot Senior Class: Honor School Interiraternily Council t3. 4,3 Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Bail Committee. ROBERT FREDERICK GUNKEL Citi Phi Agriculture 180 Mountain Vvay, Rutilerforct, N. J. uGunicn came to Rutgers, young and earnest, with an intense interest in life, a religion, an ingrainect Americanism, and the desire to stucly agriculture. He tras mastered agriculture, maintained iris con- victions, and acquired a reputation for the sounct- ness oi iris personal opinions. His advice has been sought and appreciated for its ctepenctaioiiityg his company for his spontaneously CIICCFFUI nature. Lacrosse tl, 2, 3. .4171 Vvreslting tif: Dairy Science Association t3, 41. WH LIAM HENRY HACKETT qcariei Barb Liberal Arts gg Annandale, N. J. A.- s., Biii came ctown to Rutgers Full of tlope of win ara..---..., college might do for trim. Those of us who fiif' Q 'J' 1.30 Q, 'Qu tum 'ire one in our opinion tiiat tris hopes jf , .qfv big SX' imply fulfilled But there were some quatiti rg if 5 ' vi iris winch college coulct never give or take f L' U1 Gentteness courtesy, goodwill are some of IF- Q F' 4 ,,,, nci these mav we say. are Priceless when fr E 5 3 , z 5 2 f ire unanimous in acciaiming tixem. Q 9 Q Q gc 1,4 Z K ueens Pl ycrs 051: History 'Club tit' age A , O , . Q, 16, 'Mun PHHWQQ 4 !u !lsl ' 1' 0 1 131 1 N' Q1-3 3- M a n I if fb -,Nu V51 fav!! in hN -,' Q0 Ike 1937 ROBERT HAMILTON i Ceramics 42 West Twelfth Street, New Yorlc City Delta Ph Bolo came to Rutgers and enrolled in the scI1ooI of Ceramics, ttlus attording' Iris class but little of tris time. His Iiave Iaeen ttre activities along otI1er than atI1Ietic Iines. To we who Irad the good lor- tune to Icnow Iiim, Ire is Iaest classified as one sweII gent. Targurn fr. 2. 5. 4I: Advertising Manager t-Lil: Ceramics Clutm fl, 2, 5. 4I: Xvater Polo tif: Lacrosse GEORGE ROBERT HAMILTON Liberal Arts 386 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. Pleasant associations linger steadfastly wtren a certain chapter of Iife is ended. Accfuaintances and intimates, aIiIce, agree warmly that Bob is a Iilqealale IeIIow. Knowing trim for four years Ilas made tliose years more pleasurable, more inter- esting, and more memorable. College is definitely a chapter of Iite and Bolo is definitely a pleasant association. Time twvo go very Well together. DAVID BALLOU HALL Raritan Club Liberal Arts Nlillington, N. J. Dave came to Rutgers in the fall of ,54 alter Inav- ing spent two years at Nexvark College of Engi- neering. From tIf1en on it was a case of study when study was due, and when fun came along to Irit tI1e Iligll spots. The stuctious mien may have looted some, Inut not ttrose wtro Icnew trim. Interlraternity Council K5, 4I: Rina Team fi. 31. cartet Letter ARTHUR JOHN HARMAN Theta Chi Chemistry 28 Ntitcheli Avenue, Nexv Brunswick, N. J. After finishing high school, where Art got his first contact with chemicals anct test tuhes, he cleciciecl he would like to become a chemist, so he entered Rutgers with that purpose in mind. Hav- ing ciahhiecl for four years with chemicals and tiasics and ahsorhing the tout odors Within the portals of the chemistry huiicting, he has realized his purpose. ixflay future surcess he his. CLARENCE OLIVER HENRY Ivy Loctge Education Pleasant Hill, Chester, N. J. Hank guided his fraternity for one year and so gained experience in his profession, teaching, as welt as playing an important part in interfra- ternity athletics. txflost of Hanic'sU time was spent either in the library or the Lodge. With his outlook on life, courage, and his pleasing per- sonality, he will have no difficulties in life. Suc- cess, and the hest of luck to him as he departs from us as an unctergractuate. BERNARD IRVING HERMELE Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts S83 Sanford Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Hail! An Irvington lad. Bernie, or Eric as he is hetter known, swings a mean racquet both in tennis and in ping-pong. His inciustriousness is encttess, especially the night before a quiz. His technique in getting himself entangiect with the opposite sex will long he TCITICITIIDCYCIII hy his in- timate friencis. He is always on the go and will succeeci in making a mari: for himself in the worici. Qunct Ciuh fl, 2. 5- -'Jil Orchestra til: History Ciuh hi: ,if-wish Siurienl League fi, Qi. -Q inf SCARLET L E T T Em EDER HERR . to I 1. A p 1a Chemistry 165 Ntapte Avenue, txfletuctlen, N. J. Gaze with awe on the worlds authority on how to talce life easyt Eddie wandered through four years of strenuous college existence, found icHe hours in which to ruminate vaguely on the gen- eral fee, blasted notes of questionable nature in the Band, and yet easect through a realty tough course with Hying colors. Band fl, 2, 51. FRANK DENISE I-IEYER Delta Upsiton Engineering 9 Forest Road, Madison, N. J. uBoop,n as he is known to his friends, really en- joys WVI'lEl.Ckil'lQ' things. Along with his golf, which team he managed in his Junior year, he played handball and ping-pong in his spare time. He dict right well by all of these in spite of the fact that he spent many hours with the books as an engineer. Golf fi, 2. 5. 45: txtanager of Golf f5J: Scarlet Key 157- WILLIANI HIBBLER Agriculture Flemington, N. J. I keep the professors at bay, Do you ask how I manage to stay? Vvell where there is a will And when I say Willy I mean, as you know, a five dollar BiII b Yes where thereis a bill tt1ere,s a way. HAROLD A. HOFFMAN Chemistry 170 VVl'1itel1eacl Avenue, South River, N. J. Harold went tlirouglfi Rutgers the hard way. Working every availalale liour, the had to forego the enjoyments ol extra-curricular activities. Hslioe salesman deluxe perhaps explains his ever-will- ingness to cliampion either side of any argument on any subject. Enthusiasm and sincerity in every undertaking, coupled with proven ability. insure tlie success that lie deserves. Delta Plni Alpliaz German Club K5, qi. CHARLES THOMAS HORMBY Agriculture 148 Jones Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Hard work, determination to get ahead, generos- ity, 'plenty ol fun and a square deal for every- luody-tlmat is Cliarlie. Cllarlie is a vegetalale grower lay choice, a llower grower by lieart, and a plant breeder lay trade. He is resolved to take advantage of the marked awakening of society to, tl1e need of plant breeding researcli. Club fl. 2, 3. fn: Horlus Clulu fl, 5, 45. VINCENT THEODORE HOUSKEEPER 'U- Agriculture Z U HNHNN Plymouth Road, Caldwell, N. J. . , ., .rv C9 ,N-----N., QQ N Vincent came down lo college as an agricul ,gm Q F,--f .6 '-,in 6 Q student to study tlie dairy industry. Four . ,-ff .Wt CC, N, .fb next to N. J. C. and yet Vince still loves tl1 . H, V6 og, . W and the little girlblnack liome, wllicli may If Xi if 1:1 fit 6 llis success as have you. He tical dairyman Bnxin g f 1 la Associalion a farmer, lover. teetotaler, e.. 3 M 1 gets our vote, ttrougli, as th 'sa g . I 1 H an .1 .1 -'- . 2 an a -aroun good fe low. 9 X Q . Ag Clulm ti. 2. 5. 41: Dairy Scienc J 'lt .3 ' A 'fl 5 f ij. 41: Dairy Cattle Judging Teaiu ' 'Q s Q V819 xx' I Hgh QEVSQ 'tixxsnvf' ,1 Q 5 5 . 4 1 ?' s I ,RQ ' N A , f e 1937 HAROLD NVALTER HOMVARD Alplia Sigma, Rilo Business 2 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Lalces, N. J. Harry, or lnetter lcnown as Howarcl, came liere with many aspirations ancl a colorful laaclcgrouncl. He always seemecl to have wl1at it takes to make a goorl scholar, but, contrary to beliefs, it toolc a girl to inalce liim a real student. Ancl now he llas attained. wliat we all strive lor--success and many friencls, NORMAN THOMAS HOVVARD ' Education 713 Floral Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Nor1n has been coming to Rutgers every morn- ing via the Pennsylvania Railroacl. He knows the cleliglitfui experience of getting up lyetore time sun on colci gray morning-s in December to catch the elusive 7:52 from Elizalnetli. During llis four years' stay uOn time Banks lie lias macle many lasting friencisliips, for wimicll tie is very grateful. History Clulu f5, 4,1 Vursitv Delmling lj, 41: Kappa Plii Kappa lj. LD: Pliilosopliian Ml: Tau Kappa Alplm RICHARD BARTLE HOVVARTH Zeta Psi Liberal Arts 6 High Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Ricliarci, time Well-verse-il Doctor of Laws, time ex- acting loriclge player of the Zeta liouseg his liappy smile, liis intense love of fun, and liis ambitious desire for business achievement have made lnim a distinguished clmaracter. His gay laugliter, min- gled with serious study and business sense, lias proven that laoolcs, women and song make Weil- informecl people sit up ancl talce notice. Spanisli Club fi. Ql: History Clull fl, ll: MSC:-mrlel Lvtlcrn ll. al. carlet cttter PAUL HAROLD HUNTER Scarlet Bartz Ectucation TQ Park Avenue, Hamilton Square, N. J. The rare combination of a keen scientific mind and a hroact social philosophy makes Paul one of the well-rounded men in his class. Originally hailing from illinois, he came to Rutgers after two years in the mountains of Tennessee: and in his travels he acquired that polish that is denied most of us. Impeccahle in hoth manner and dress, always considerate anct constructive in his judgments and criticisms, was Paul. The place he leaves vacant at Rutgers will he harct to fill. Biology Club 13. qi: Xvinants Club fj. 41. SHAFIK YUNIS HUSSEINI Scarlet Bart: Agriculture Herocts Gate, Jerusalem, Palestine Three years ago a quiet, unassuming youth trav- etecl more than 6,ooo miles to estahtish residence Cn the Banksf! At first he was somewhat haf- Hecl hy American customs, food and speech-'to say nothing of Dean Reemfs chemistry lectures-1 hut now he is a full-Hedgeci Rutgers man in every respect, even as to ncoopu clates. Ag Ctuh fl. 2. 5. 41: Xvinants Club 45. 45. EARLE VVILBUR HUTCHISON Scarlet Bartz Liberal Arts 150 South Twenty-first Street, Irvington, N. J. Here is to a genial stuctent with unusual powers of ctiscrimination. Primarily, Earle prefers to give his attention to his studies. Diiigentty he devotes his efforts to those activities which will eventually enahte him to most effectively fulfill the duties of the exalted office to which he aspires-that of clergyman. Targum fl. 21: Gcrnmn Club fl, 2. 5. 10: Della Phi Alpha G- 43. '?s.., Wi SCA LET L E T T E, HETT .t Engineering 66 Cooliclge Avenue, lrvington Alter a year at the University ot Virginia, Pat transferrecl to Rutgers ancl ever since has loeen commuting in his faithful Graham. His activi- ties liave loeen limitecl, clue to the application necessary in his course, hut he has iouncl time to malce many llriencls. Herels lots of luck for the future, Pat. VVILLIAM WALTER J EFF ERAY Delta Kappa Epsilon Liheral Arts 51 Chestnut Street, Nutley, N. J. Some 'people seem. clestinecl for fame as early as their unclergraduate days in college. utleffn is one of these. His mastery of several instruments, his fine voice for vocals, and his most pleasing personality, plus a swell laancl, will certainly lae of great help to him in his rise to musical fame, which we feel he is certain to attain. Baseball fi. 4l: Song Leacler JEROME SYDNEY JEFFERDS Kappa Sigma Education CAP AND SKULL S14 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Jeff came clown to Rutgers unlcnown ancl unsung, lout he leaves as one oi her best lcnown leaclers. l'le has clistinguishecl himself as an athlete, scholar ancl leacler, as shown by his imposing list of achievements. As lie Inalces his marlc in the worlcl We may he sure that he will carry on his line vvorlc and continue to clo himself and Rut- gers honor. Football ii, 2. 5. til: Boxing fi. 2, 5, 415 Basket- luall til: Baseball filg Siuclcnt Council itil: Scala- hnrcl and Blade i5. lil: Kappa Phi Kappa K5. zll: Tau Kappa Alpha f4lg Chairman of Senior Ball: Nlililary Bull Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Cronin Trophy f5l: Debating tj, AQ: Varsity Cluh 15. 49- '-'fl 1 JACK FRANCIS JERABECK Biology 22 Lafayette Street, New Yoric City Jacic came to coiiege for ifnowiecige, but we sus- pect tiis alliances with Holy Hitters and Betas. Swampeci with work like aii iaioiogs, Lefty some- i'10XV manageci to squeeze in inasicetiaaii. Vviio among us will forget that eciucateci left hand? Every inch tile siicic New Yorker, with an attrac- tive personality, and a knack of wearing ciaric iaiue suits, we know Jack will ine a Credit to Nieciicine. Basiceliunii fl. 2. 5. 4,2 Bnseiaaii hi: Varsity PRALL INSLEY JONES Chemistry 151 South Avenue, Fanwooci, N. J. Rutgers gained a fine chemist when ulnsn cie- cicieci not to ieave after two years' pre-dental work. By his diligence and cicverness he has attaineci a i1igi1 position among the chemists. His circle of friends wicieneci even tilrougil four years of commuting. He excels as a musician and ineli- iqop, and is incieeci a cuitureci gentleman and a gooci fellow. Della Pimi Aipiia ij, 10: Piwi LEIIIIIJEIEI Upsiinn say we knew ium wiwenfy ,Q I' 'NN V815 rf A I 'ta 'ir' I lm, Hawaii 4' JAY TOMLINSON JoNEs, 51.0 ',.n '-n, Pi Kappa Alpha Eclucat xxx I-IHZIIIQSIQONVI1, N. J. fi 3,4- w,x i mfuiaiayu is the man about town. If you W 353 ,56 Gag 4' 'Q rigiit answer, go to Jones. 1fu1,l,y also gi J' ! 'Qi i in , questions in iaw, cirama and poetry. ialjo rf: Xxx Q ? emuiagon of time tilucf soptxisttlicate miiius I du e: z I -. cute a ectations o' tie pseu o-smoot 1y. Z. : y 1, f start off as an English teacher, but we 51 gg 3 ' ,iw gl 5 creative genius will out anci we wiii ine iv, Jo if X 06 Q I . I Q n, -JV' Trnrii f Qslx GW is..- iv Mg cz 1937 FREDERICK EVANS JUNKER Engineering 127 Soutil iviain Street, Niiiitown, N. J. when Fred first entered Rutgers as a Freshman it seemed that ile was very soiuer and serious oi mind. However, he quickly deveioped into an extremely iiicaiaie ciiap, with a glad hand and a cimeery smiie for aii. Commuting from Niiiitown hampered iiis participation in campus activities totiier tilan sociaii, but on tile other iiand iwe man- aged to obtain an enviaioie sciioiastic record. A. i. E. E. f5- 10: Tau Bela Pi 13, 47. CARROLL KAI-IN Education ' 42 Lincoln Street, Passaic, N. J. To piiiiosopirize on the indemonstrabie conclu- sions of life and roam about tile sections of New York representing different countries, time land oi bull fights first in rank, are two of the fondest iwiniaies of Don Carlos. Of tire four campus greens he ilas trod, Rutgers possesses the most cordial, understanding, and simpatico fas tiie Spaniards say, instructor in Prof. Biiietdoux, ilis greatest inspiration. Quad Ciuin QQ: italian Club f5. 41: German Club fz, 5. 47: Delia Piii Aipim EDVVIN TI-IEODGRE KAISER Ivy Lodge Engineering River Road, Cinatilam, N. J. Ed came down from Ciiatilam witii intentions of becoming an engineer. How weii he succeeded may be shown by time fact tilat he is our foremost radio Hi'lBl'lf1H and loud speaker operator. Ed has also found time for time sociai iife, and to a cer- tain sweet party in Ciiatilam is credited Ects fervent letter writing and frequent week-ends. University Radio Ciuia tl. 2. 5. 45: A. I. E. E. Q5. 41: S. A. Nl. E. fzig lnleriraternily Council car et ztter XVILLIAM lx RALTEISSEN Lztneral A fs 160 l'l'1m1lton Street New Brunswrclt N J Dont vrexx xxslll '1llllTl ll: rn IQSO you lmear of a fecleml subsidy of laull sessions or a stite st'1tutc punnttlnv smolung IH the Rutgers l rlJr'1ry Point xutli prlcle xou lcnew P0lltlLlHU IQHIUEISSCD clurmg unclergrwcluite cl'ns when lle 'lttenclecl every ma 101 clance tool Vfxsmrs moclel sen'1te by stolm 'mcl gaxe promrse ol a Great Democratic leader slnp for even lxllclcllesex xlllage 'md farm gurnmung XX nler Polo Hlslory Clull 3 4 Nloclel lenquc, of Nations 3 .lunlor lrom onnnlllee qrxr et rlm lurl Clua 1 ARTHUR CHARLES CYRIL IxAlVlNERMAN Lamlncla Cllr Alpha Language and Lltelatwe CAP AND QKULL 419 C'uson Avenue Atlwntrc C ty N J Deuclecllg mlsllectual but unobtruslvely so pos scssmg 1 rrelw xem of humor '1 genuine apprecra tron ol tlwe 'lrts 1 creatlve imagination and aloove 'rll a splencllcl sense ol cannraclerre tmt IS Atsre or 'rt lulst the laettcr srcle of luln For tlre lngll level fonsrstently aelneveel lov tlle An tlmologrst uncler lus erlrtorslnp le eserxes more pr'nse tlmn IC lms recervecl But we trust to t e luture to justllx tlns trllaute rgum qmrlet l ctlcr '5 1 1 1 pnnn .1 De nuns: 2 l C A C'17lI'll.t Ant 1 v orglst Councl 1 Spnltccl me 1 V r :tv Clula 1 lnlcrlrwlernlh Councrl 3 4 Clnnrmnn lnlertrxlermtw Bull I ROBERT JOSEPH KENT Soul ef Ba Lzbelal 141 is 393 East flnrty lvourttl Street P1lerson N J B013 lwas lncl a unxque college cwreer he started It rn lns .lunror yearl For It wasnt untr tmen that lle suclclenlx isxolce to tlwe possrbrlltres of extra curricular ictrvrtres He mucle up for lost tune lay sun cesslully 'rssummg lwso CIlFlq1ClIIff twslfs lewcllng llie all lout defunct Qu'1c1 Club to a vm positron fnmong Barb units and standing compe tentlx up to the Qrmcl of T'1rgum copy deslc worlc rl Clulm 2 1 qcarlet Barb Counul 4 Qll1clA1lgles 4 Trnrqum 4 Bas rl bull Nlwnager 1 lrloerwl Club 5 4 Jewlsll qtuclenlLen:ue 2 , 4 rrencll Club 1 History Clu 7 1 llonor Scllool ' . ' r, - ' lil: M' Ula ' ' lf- y: Af . 4. 1 , 4 . Q-3: - 2 C ' . 3 ei l Ba . lfjlz l.'l -Ku l fr . 1 . ' , 1 ' i , . . c , . ', . Q 1: f-1 lc ' I V. 4 . K . . I cl ' 7 L I- 'c l ' . . t1 Tracli Q1. 5, 4l: Anllmlngist fn. 2. 5. LD: Ta j fl, 2. jlc U.. 4 . , Q H . tl: il,- so l' Q5, l: lr ' L f lx 2. .,, . el' X fl. jlt lfl , r f-lc asf fi- Ll: A i ' f'. i' a ' A' 1 fr QUH V U- r 5- -lc - -' fl: 2 A . ffl: L ,Q 15. lc .ln- f f I ffl! -',1 4-ily: . '. .1,qf.,J!- ' ogy' ' N I SC ET MER HERMAN KLINSMAN Q E -T T L ta Pi Liberal Arfs CAP AND SKULL 51 Harrison Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Dynamic, llflfd-NVO1'lCil'1g, lorainy fellow, Elmer acliievecl campus success in no uncertain manner. He boasted that rare combination of scholastic and athletic aloility. Wrap that up with a swell personality ancl you have an enviable bundle that is tagged Klinsrnan. lVlore remarkable is the fact that it clicln't go to his lleacl. He was still Worlcing lmarcl as a Senior. 150 lla. Foollwall fi, 2, 5- 4l: Lacrosse fl. 2. 5, 43: Debating fjjz Sluclent Council LQ: Junior Prom Comlnillee: Nlililary Ball Committee: Pllilosopliian LQ: President of Campus Bank Ml: I'l0l10F SCIIOOI fi, 2, 3. 41: Plui Beta Kappa JOHN PAUL KOZAK Liberal Arts 168 Nlain Street, South River, N. J. lxflix togetlier a scholar, man of the worlcl, orator, and general raconteur, and you will have our liero. They certainly grow some marvelous men clown .lol1nny's Way, and lmere is one of tllem. Fortunate, incleed, is Rutgers to have liearcl his merry quips and sallies for these past four years, ancl may they last for many more. Bet lie wrote it lmimself. ISADORE KRASNO Eclucation Q27 Tliircl Averiue, Elizalaetli, N. J. KrasH came to us with all the essentials of a gentleman plus a cletermination to malce his mark in llistory. Although commuting for four years, lle clevelopecl into a well-rounclecl personality. Taking Witll llim all tlie history that Bishop can offer, as well as tlie Peter Spacler Prize in His- tory, he leaves us a true gentleman and a real scliolar. Delmaling fa, 5, 40: Tau Kappa Alpha 15. 40: Kappa Plii Kappa tj. 41: Liberal Clula fi. 2. 53: lnlernational Relations Clulv fl, 5. .Q VVILLIAM FREDERICK KROENIMELBEIN Alpha Kappa Pi Engineering S37 Floral Avenue, Elizalaetii, N. J. Bill will loe well rememlnerecl for his tall stories ancl lor liis success as an illustrator for the campus pulalications. His laest pals seem to be the four- looted mutts of New Brunswiclc, and his favorite l1olJiJies guns and plaotograpliy. We louncl liim taking courses in the Engineering Building in llis spare moments, ancl again we say, Rutgers l1ElS Qracluatecl anotlmer well-rounclecl engineer. A. S. Nl. E. fi. 25: A. l. E. E. ll Sii Scarlet Rifles lx, 2.,: Anllmlogist li. 5, 41: Fencing fi, 22: Rilie Team S. ARNGLD LAMAESTRA Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 1 Dover Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. A merry wit wllose quip re-echoes Puclcss words: lsWl1Ht lools these mortals be. Anyone wlio recalls Arnold as a Freshman ancl now knows him as a Senior llas seen the transition from the unsus- pecting inoliviclual to time perception ancl insight of a man. Rutgers has iarougllt to tl1e surface fllose qualities which were always inlierent in mn. I THOMAS LEES, III Q...-.sm,,,x Delia Kappa Epsilon Agriculture 0' xxx Briclge anal Xfvallcer Streets, Philadelphia, Pal! .Qc ,-,,,,,,Q From tlme Banks of tile Delaware to the Ba fu ,f N .N ol the Raritan came this modest Quaker 'if f' .94 QQ, X' df lacl. With a special interest in roclc garcle 1' gg: 'W Q 's I4 f finally settled down to studying lanclscapff gg 1' my 1 it Z anol alter four years of serious study, inter i it ,L 2 witli Pliiladelpllian weelc-encls, we return to tw 3 'EZ' , P' 5 0 5 neiglilooring state a son ol Rutgers. v 2. is I. I Swimming lwanager fi. 21: Horlus Clula lj, 40: '15 In? E ,fl ' I Ag Clula fl. 2. 5. 4,1 Ag Calrinct MJ: Cross Q 9 'wx 62 ,fl I Country Hsu...--,,..'.,..' 'I swag 'QQ' 't7Mp,gy5n'B?' ' ef The 987 REINO O. LEHTONEN Ivy Lodge Liberal Arts 24 Bartell Place, Rahway, N. J. Between his solicitous rushes from New Bruns- wicl: to Rahway, Ray llincls enough time to worry about his courses, which is harclly conceivable in View ol: the fact that he is a scholar well alaove the average. His athletic prowess has kept pace with his other achievements, as evincecl by his line play on the unscorecl-on 150-pouncl team. ancl his ability to maize the varsity lacrosse team the first time he ever playecl the sport. May lu- ture success lae hisl Varsity Club K3, Ai: Lacrosse fl. 5. qi: 150 lh. Football ll, 5,: Football fri: Track lui: Scarlet Key 051: lnterlralerniiy Council 13, 45. AUSTIN EDVV IN LEPINE Liberal Arts 402 South Seconcl Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. uBus is one ol: our outstancling local looys. He was a lnaslcetloall star, playecl every position in baseball, had good gracles ancl acquirecl a wife and daughter. Vvhat more coulcl a Fellow clesire in four years? Vvith this splenclicl recorcl as a lounclation, success is sure to come to Bus after he leaves the UBanl4s.', Basketball li, 2. 5. qi: Baseball fi. 2, 5, 41: Varsity Club. JEROME LEVY Scarlet Bart: Liberal Arls 876 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. Jerry has spent four years H011 the Banks com- loiniug much fun and goocl humor with his efforts in the preparation lor a legal career. Through his untiring' worlc as a conductor ancl musician, the laancl has macle a line showing on the campus. His ready wit ancl lceen sense of humor have macle Jerry many lriencls. We wish him lots of luck. Bancl fi, 2, 3. -iii Bancl Dance Chairman Gi: lennis fl, 2, 3, sgi: .lewislu Student League: History Club lil. 35. carlet Letter DAV ID LILIEN Liloeral Arts 415 Hamilton Street, Harrison, N. J. D en Dave exempli- Hversitility ttnv name is av . . I l' tlie icleal college stuclent, clistinguistiing iim- ies sell not only as a protouncl stuclent and a leacler on time campus, but lay proving llimselt a master l tl forensic art ancl time possessor of a gracious o me . personality. lVlay lie reaclw tlie l1eigl1ts to which luis gilts entitle liim. Tau Kappa Alplm: Honor Sclmool l2. 5. 41: Debat- ing fl, 2, 5. .1l: 'Scarlet Letter ll. 5. 4,3 Philo- sopllianz Irving S. Upson Prize in Oratory: Debat- ing Nlanager li, 3, ffl: History Clulo tj, 41: Liberal Club ll, 2. 5, 45. ROBERT LINCZER Litzeral Arts ll South lxflarylancl Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ti cl 'tli four years of pre meclical worlc, Not satis 'e wr - Bolo returned to utlwe Banks to spencl an extra year in time lielcl ol Bacteriology, tlis first love: Newark ran a close seconcl. possessing tlmose envi- alnle traits of comracleslwip, Congeniality, animalbili ity, tolerance towarcls tus fellow classmates, an a winning smile, tie slmoulcl succeecl in any lielcl of CTICICZIVOI. 150 lla. Football li. 2. 57: Baseball ti. ill: Basliel- ball l1l: Biology Clulx tl. 2. 3. Lil: German Club fl. 2l: Scarlet Burlw ll, 2, 5. 4l: .lewis-mlm Stuclent League ll. 2. 5. 4l. LEROY JOHN LINS Liberal Arts 49 Clay Street, Nlilltown, N. J. HGinger,, is one of our laest lcnown local laoys h I He was a very inclustrious worlcer lootlm in sc oo ncl in attiletics and tlis great success may toe at a tributed to ttxis source. He has a pleasing per sonality ancl is everyone's lriencl. His lualclness l t t him from laeing a fine moclel certain y won s op of our University. Basketball fi. 2, 3. .Hz Baseball ll. 2. 3, LQ: Varsity Club. SCARLET E .T I K JOHN EARNEST LITTLE li si C 1 t Biology 257 Benner Street, I'IigI1IancI Park, N. J. Jack is one of those rare i.ndivicIuaIs wI1o is equal to any situation. His menu for getting along in this worIci is restraint, when tempted-Ilumor at all times, ancI charm at the right moment. His tour years at Rutgers were spent on .tile IJooIcs and in directing Iiis dance orcI1estra, While his free time was spent in dreaming about someone in Norttm CaroIina. Glee Club fi, QJ. ROBERT VVEAVER LITTLE Delia Phi Chemistry 257 Benner Street, I'IigI1IancI Park, N. J. Bois may Iae cIescriI3ecI as a man of action ratI'1er than of words. fXItI1ougI1 a rather reticent youth, he manages to tae among those popular members of Ilis cIass. He Iias taken an active part in tI1e field of sports for Rutgers and I'1as been Imm- pereci onIy by Iiis Chemistry courses. VVe'II miss you, Bob, but success is IoouncI to be yours. Swimmin fl. 21 Lacrosse g : fi. 25: Cx-evs 1 Scarlet Key GI: Scaiwimrd and Blade 13. 4 JOHN JOSEPH LOPEZ Beta Tizela Pi Engineering A 142 Parker Street, Newark, N. J. Joe, during his first tI1ree years, was undecided wi1etI1er he was going to scI1ooI, Working for the teIepI1one company, or pIaying footI3aII. Finding that I1e I1acI to Iiave some sleep soon, he devoted Iiis Senior year to studies and tootIoaII. Even so, Ile found tI1at sieep was negIectecI over many week-encIs due to a New York City IiI9rarian. Football fr, 2. 5, IQ: Baseball fx. 2, 5. 41: A. I, E. E. tj. 47: Newman CIUIJ f5, 41. WILLIAM FREDERICK LUCKENBACI-I, Ju. Theta Chi Chemistry CAP AND SKULL 528 SIoan Avenue. West CoIIingswoocI, N. .I. Fred spent a few years in the cI1emicaI incIustry before coming to Rutgers to further tit I1i1nseIt for Iris cI1osen vocation. VVorIcing cIiIigentIy in Iootti curricuIar and extra-curricuIar activities. Iiis coIIege days overIIoWec1 WitI1 rictmess. A Ieader on the campus, and a Ieacler in tris fraternity.-f Fred sI1ouIcI certainIy feeI assurect of a IJrigI1t and successtuI Iuture. VVrestIing IVIanager tl, 2. 3. AI: Debate IVIannger 12. 3. 41: Targum fi, 2. 5. 4,1 Business Manager ot Turgum IAQ: ScarIet Key: Tau Kappa AIpI1a: Inlerfralcrnity CounciI I3. 4I: Varsity CIuIJ I5, 4I: 150 IIJ. FoolI9aII fit: uScarIel Letter 12, 5I: Targum CounciI 13. 41. ALBERT ARNOLD LUNDVVALL Eclucation 118 BIacIcI1aII Street, New LoncIon, Conn. uVVI1iteyn or I.emonI1eaoI, as I1e is Icnown to his friends on the campus, Ioreezect into Rutgers from Nesv EngIancI and has manifested his ver- sz1tiIity I9otI1 on the atI1Ietic IieIcI and in ttle cIass- room. Anct we are sure tI1at after Ieaving Rutgers I1e will work just as I1arcI in orcter to be a crecIit to 'ICICI Queens. FoolIuaII fi, 2. 5, 4,2 Lacrosse fl. 2, 3, 41: Track filg BnsImtIJaII fit: Kappa Phi Kappa tj, 4,5 Varsity CIUIJ f5. 4,1 Senior Bull Committee. ROBERT HARRIS IVIACPI-IERSON Liberal Arts East IVIai1'1 Street, VVestIooro, IVIass. tif xxxx O . ' nScotty,H one of our Massachusetts men, is weII if V-.---..,, 'N5 Icnown Iby everyone for Iris quick smiIe and gen- -F QI ,ffl .t.gc h ., Qs eraI good Iiumor. His fine personaIity proI3abIy J' gre' of IX expIains tI1e reason for I1is frequent visits to an Q f Y' 'G' .X Q Q ' ' , N . other nearby campus. I'Ie was a successIuI me Q g Q' Xe 13 'Q Q Iyer of our winter suicide squact and We are su. U I' '-sc N ft 5,2 i I1eII be just as 'great a success and a crecIit K tg 9 WS-N 'g I Rutgers WI1ereverI1e goes. W X 'Q f N ,, , 0 Swimming fi. 5, 4,: Water PoIo fi, 5, 40: A 'IQ' 30 ,if 0 XfVinnnis CIuI1 I5, 41: Varsily CIUIQ I5. 4. .Rh vwxg av he 4+ -Wixssiff' o 4' 3 Xiu: I, Ki W Z i Ss W Z A J 9 its Q' f M v..,,,....- ' I M5 3 BVS? Tlmz 1937 GRANVILLE V. MAGEE Kappa. Sigma Physical Education 25 Vvasllington Roacl, Parlin, N. J. The Coach, wllile making a name lor lrimsell: on the atlmletic tielcl, has not foregone tlme pleasures of the clrawing room. lxflac set out to acquire a well-rounclecl college life and we all agree tliat lie has been entirely successful. VVitl1 his agree- alole manner and background of college experi- ences we lmow lie will go a long Way. Football fl1: J. V. Football fCapt.1 121: Coaclx 150 lla. Football f41: Baseball fi, 2, 3. 41: Varsity Club 141: Scalxlmrcl :incl Blacle 141: Seuinr Ball Committee. DAVID VVILLIAM MAGUIRE Clli Phi 417 Clifton .Avenue, Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Ulwiclcyn came to utlie Banks witli a tennis racquet in one lrancl, a clarinet in tlwe otlier, and laotln feet firmly on tlie grouncl. ln tlie course of lour years lie has macle excellent use of the ten- nis courts, lent llis musical talent to the luanci, and learnecl a good cleal about lousiness. There is only one tliing that may prevent Nliclcyn from lacing a goocl business man: l1e's too good-naturecl. 150 lla. Football 111: Band Cx, 21: Tennis ti. 41. ROMULUS FRED IVLANFREDI Ivy Lodge Agriculture 3109 Parlc Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Ulvloosefy the Hash from the Bronx, came to Htlle Banks displaying an array of talent for so many sports that every coaclu on tlie campus will aclmit l1e was at least a temporary member ol their squad at some time. Freclclys sense of lmumor, friendli- ness ancl athletic prowess have comloinecl to malce liis four years lrere a success. Football fl, 2, 3- 41: Track fi. 2, 5. 41: Lacrosse t21: Spilcecl Shoe 15. 41: Varsity Clulm 15. 41: Ag Cluln fl, 2. 5. 41: German Clula 141: llalian Clulm fl. 2. 3. 41: Newman Clull fl. 2. 3, 41. car et etter ABRAHAM HAROLD MARMON PIU Epsnton Pr Agrwulture 163 A1lI1u1 K1II Road Rrctmmonct Staten Istanct It xx 1s .Iovce IXIIITIEI' xxI1o xx rote Poems are made Iax I'ooIs I1Ice me Iaut onIv Coct can matce a tree If I1ortlcuIture IQ aIcm to ffnoxvlng trees tI1en Abe I tI1e JLIQICIIDO' I orct ot Sl1ten Istand A rose Iax 1115 other name IQ st1II a rose 1ncI AI9e w1II 1I xvaxe remam just pI11n Abe 1 legular I7eIIovs 11cI 1 squ1re sI1ooter Smrlr-1 Rnllc-Q 2 Aa CI IJ 1 2 5 4 Bm ugx u Horlu. CIUIJ AIpI11 Yr 4 RICHARD VVALRER MARSHALL PIL: Gamma Detfa Engmeer-mg 13 North Sex entI1 Ax enue I'I1gI1I1ncI Park N J Here IS 1notI1er of tI1e IocaI Inoys xvI1o made good ln the turf umverslty IH tI1e Ilome town Dick has nex er I1acI mucI1 c,I1I:f1cuItx as a student tor m the mrctst of encounters xv1tI1 Strength of IVIaterr1Is IXICCIIBUICS Structures 1ncI lI1e I1I e Iwe Ims founct txmc for 1mpIe IHCIIIIQCIILS ID soclal Irte Drctc IS tr1rts xx Inch I11ve made qurte 1n IITAPFSSSIOII upon 1 I1itIe Iassle Irom I'-IIgI'lIHl1d Pull AII tIus gives promise oI 1 IJrrgI1t future I ICN Q91 LESTER SANFORD MAX PIII Epsrton P1 oulnallsm 135 L lstern Partxxx IX Neva 1rIc N .I C11 Ill e Les pursues Ins quiet w1xs of Irfe tu CIIOUS and suIJstantlaI m oulIooIc and personality I1e Comlames aII tI1e qu1I1tles that m1Ice for a sen ous 1pproacI1 to and mastery oI Irfes proI3Iems And xet Ineneattl tI11t L'lIl'l1 and pIac1r.I efcterlor runs 1 IlgI1ler xeln Ion Les appreciates a goo lnme 1nc noxvs Imvs to mm xxlltm tus fe ow men B ebrll Boxmq 1 DrInlrng I 'I1rgum Anim oqzt J 4I IOLKHIIIIQIYI CIUJ 1 PIIIIOCOIDIIIWD 7. H f, 5 , V y 1 1 I '. ' ,, ' ' , 'S I l U - 'c . H' C ' 1 1 ' :-, . ' 1 - f- I I c . , c ' 7 cl L L L 1 x ' II. I: l .u I . . . I: 'I j IJ f2I: c t'J.I: Pi I 1 ': GUIIT 13. I. 7 - ' 7 7 , ,l C V , . . . f ,H y . . 3 L ' . I ' ' l , , 1: ' ' C , . inctustrious, conscientious. and Imas a number of C. L V7 . C . C . . L .I . . 1 -in . . ': 2 ,' ' . . .a I.. r III. - , f 'W :z ' fzj, fe , . . I - 'Q , ' , ' ' f f , ' . S - . . . c ' ' c ' -- V. , , ' , . 1 . . , ,7 Q ' 1. 'L ' l . ,i -' X . I It 1 '. ' II . as 1 UI: L I I: ' 1 ' I f I: 1. fx. QI: . x I I Qs fi V : . 1 '. . I I3, .- I: ' . 1 . ,4. wrsiy wiini , 3. C ,. Xvaler Polo til: Military Ball Committee: Varsity SCARLET LETT G CE DOANE NCC ARTHY JR J V 1 , . L z Liberal Arts 2 L , f , . . lewoocl AVCIIIIC lxlaplCXVO0Cl N el ull you can clream, yet not let clreams lie your mastern-unlilce most of us, lVlac louncl lmimseli well able to mix college stuclies witli no small cle- gree of 'icollege lilef, A swimmer of note-presi- clent ol' luis fraternity,-generally spealcing, a ustout fellow. Success, Mac, will easily lne yours. lntcrlrntcmity Council Q5. ill: Scalvlsarcl and Blacle tj V1 t S iii ing fl 2, C'ipt. ffl' Clulx 13, 41. CHARLES NETTLETON MCCLURE Clli Psi Lilneral Arts CAP AND SKULL 459 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Conn. Cluarlie is a New Haven lacl anel a true college man at tlrat. Besicles his numerous outsicle activi- ties ancl extenclecl travels, Cliarlie touncl time to loe a plugger on tlie looolfs, gather enough points lor Cap ancl Slcull ancl loecome an outstancling man on tl1e campus. He lnas laeen one ol tlie most faitlilul Rutgers men, ancl now New Havens gain will be Rutgers, loss. rl-'?ll'glIll'l til: Lacrosse Nlannger fl. 2. 5. all: Tzirgum Council fz, 5, qi, Debating t1. 25: Swimming fi, 2. 5l: Crew fi. 2. 53: Scarlet Letter K2, 3, 47. THOMAS O. MCLAUGI-ILIN Civil Engineering lung Georges Roacl, VVoocllJriclg'e, N. J. rl-om is a peacll of a looy, ' VVl1ose company all can enjoy. l'le,s a craclc at tennis, laowls a lliglm score, Shoots pool, bluffs tlie prolls, ancl furtllermore, lvlixes well with the lioi polloi. ARTHUR EDGAR NETZ Litoerai Arts S9 Greenwoocl Drive, lxfiililaurn, N. J. Nlzlrlcs clonyt mean a tliing to Art: he just wants to obtain as muclu uselui knowledge as possible. All who lmow Art remember llim particularly for iris lceen wit, ol wlmicli We have lneen frequent victims anct wtnicli appears to spare no one or notlwing. Inciclentally, we hope Art doesnt scalp any more liigliters with luis new camera. ROBERT JOSEPH METZLER Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering CAP AND SKULL 5843 Willys Parkway, Toledo, Ollio President of Stuctent Council, Cap and Skull, Cllairman ol Junior Prom-fcomtmining tlle rare qualities of intelligence, personality and good looks, Bolo lwas become one of our most popular and active campus leaclers. Altlmougim an engi- neer, Bob has founcl time for the social sicte ot lite. To a certain sweet party in Tolecto is crectitecl Bolfs fervent letter writing anct frequent absences, Football fl. 2,2 Scnlalwurcl and Blncle: Targum Council: Clmirmnn ul' Junior Prom: Lacrosse ll. A 2, 5, 43: Stuclenl Council MJ: Tau Beta Pi Q3. 43: A. S. M. E. CHARLES JOSEPH MEYERS Sigma Alpina NIU Liberal Arts 4' 'ln 14 Union Street, Toms River, N. J. lf A logical mind and a keen intellect, together W ,.,- '-.5 El lbutaluling sense of humor, have conspire gp ,f 91'9C'c R'-, mnlce Charlie a unique ancl well-iiicecl per eds' , if 'PO '-, 5 ity on 'stile Banks. He has chosen his goat Q- tv ' Qt lt, ,A lulty, among the fair sex as Well as in tl vu NE ggi JI 1 W 1 ctemic worlct. Eternal youth Wilt lose an wr S EE: i M E ll: f siastic recruit when he leaves Rutgers. Q, 9 K-RSE? '? f Z Honor Sctiool 02, 5, 41: Frencli Cinly fii: Bun W xi. 49? 1' Z l1. 21: Jewisli Stucicnt League fl, 2. 3. 4J: Liloera A R 0 CWA' ,jg Q Clulo fl, 2J. hh V359 gf gf Y it .,.i -,., ' n Q W 81 mum., 'tan Wgefwsg Tim 1987 HOXVARD MAI-ILON MILLIKEN Delia Kappa Epsilon Engineering Lancaster Pike, VN7iimington, Dei. If you sliouici happen to see a figure sneak out of time Deke iiouse about l11iCIl'ligI'lt, cion't be aiarmeci. Itys Sieutifs nightly patrol of New Brunswicicys white lights. A man of inconsistencies, a varied nature, anti a truly ciuai personality in an activi- ties, we accept him, recognizing in his faults a iiuman iaiinciness, and in iiis virtues a noble spirit. Vvaier Pain fly: American Society ui Civil Engineers, VVILLLMWI CARLETON MITCHELL, JR L bd C I ' ' am ci in Alpina Liberal fgris 84 Grandview Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Biiiys cteiicateiy dissipated, subtly sophisticated. com I t I ii ' ' ' ' peey co egxate carriage is not completely the result of an unstinting devotion to the lighter sides of college, but is compounded also of three years' ex er' 'ii ' ' ' p fence wit more intimate cietaiis of college life on Targum, four years' struggle with adversity as football manager, and four vears' con- x I I1 ii' ' ' tact ntl t e igiier ttimgs of life on Antiio Fnoliuaii Wianager tl. 2. 3, 4,1 IJl'Iil0SOPIlii'll'l ' 43: Targum fl.. 2. 51: Antimingist is, cf., 3, .0 Antiloiogist Council Qi! Advisory Boarci of Nian- agers tj, My Liberal Club fzf: History Club Spanish Club Iogist. tg- L. GUY MOON Liberal Arts 9 Llewellyn Place, New Brunswick, N. J. Guy transferred to Rutgers in his Sophomore year d an has fitted nicely into our way of doing things. His sincerity and earnestness speak well for his future success as a minister, Beneath that quiet exterior you will find a real fellow. Vve wisii iiim tile best of iucic. r c a r ez t ez t t oz r JOSEPH ELMER MORRIS P Kappa Alpha Aqrzculture 216 Columhn Avenue Trenton N J A clual personalltx 1 serrous '1ITllJltIOU.Q stuclent and a lOlllClxII'lQ' lun lovrnff lelloxx Hls l3r1ll11nt rec1t1tron IH cl1ss earnecl hum the respect of the profs vxhrle his jovial m1nner made lum one ol the P1 Iii!-Jb laest lovecl hrothers On hrs grad u1t1on we palt wrth hun an e1rnest and capalale stuclent a true companion a good athlete Ill Sl101l.' 'IH 'lu 'mrouncl goocl l'Cll0XX I-ootrxll 1 4 NN resllmg llortus Cl J Ag Club THOMAS L MORRISSEY Lzheral Arts 33 Toms cle ating experience QTVR hun such per suaslve ahrllty th1t hell sell you a corsage for the Prom ex en though you have your own green house Hrs eloquence I9 often 1pp1rent rn a rstory Llass or rn 1 llrst Cl1ss hull sessron He h1s 1 lnaclc of sluppmg Classes without hemg seen rn orcler to vagmhoncl 1n Fnghsh ht course Tom says th1t rl: ever he h1s 1 claughter hell sencl her to Georffnn Court College ERWIN MOSCOVITZ Phi Epsrlon Pl Liberal Arts 302 Altamont Place Somervxlle N J Fen men rn the history of Rutgers have been Erwrn The frrenclshrps he has macle ancl the 1caclemrc record he has estalnlxshecl are lrttmg trllautes to one of the hnest fellows we have ever known Moscv s the lend of fellow everyone lrlces a true lrlencl and 1 lceen stholar We leel Ceffalfl of l1lS QIICCCSS HS H IHWYCI' Denhnq I J I l1u lvappn Alpha Scar el key qwnnnune hhnrgtr 1 2 lnterlmternxly Cinllnlll West Union Avenue Bound Brook N J 5 i . K ' -c , , . . ' . Jrdi . , C I, . L . l . , - . U 7. . .1 . C A. . cn . V Q n I. V . . , . C . . u , 1 , C , . l - , c . ' . I L S I , ' . : ' ' c c 'L . ' ' l. l.2,5. J: f 'nlllz ' ul: ny- ' , , . . 1 Q s l , , , C X , l .N .L L C x . hui' ' ' S . L I - . c . . I . c r. C . ' I ,. .. ' ' - D, ' c c .4 f . ' . . . 7 L . c. r ' I In-3 I . H , V , . , . . Y V Y . . l graduated with more attributes lor success than ' . .E i i ' '- D I .T . ' .la ' M l. . rl: Mr 'r : l. ' ': . ' 'L '. 1 1 C. D: A . ' f SCARLEI' E II ERD' IIN JOSEPH IVIULI IGAN 351 Clevelancl Avenue, 'I'Iarrison, N. J. After Ilaving received a prep scliool eclucation tliat was mostly classical, Jol'1n was thI'OXVl1 into a new field wlien Iwe entered tI1e HBioIogU course at Rutgers. However, he soon got into tlle swing of studying tlrle sciences and was alole to achieve a well-rounclecl extra-curricular program on tire SICIC. Soplmmnre Class Presiclentz Scarlet Barb Council fl. 2. 35: German Club fx, 21: Biology Club f3. 4,4 J. V. Football fl, QQ. VVILLIAM ELDON MUNRO Chi Psi Liberal Arts 501 Elm Street, Cranlorcl, N. J. Elclon, tlwe silent, smiling man from Cranford, spent Imis first tluree years plying Ioetween scllool ancl llomeg in his Junior year lie joinecl the ranlcs at the Lodge and spent his last year there. Lov- ing Rutgers so much. Elclon never tool: a summer vacation, and in return Rutgers gave Imim courses tlnree clays a weelc. No wonder lie was a roamer ancl a man about town. Scarlet Rifles lily! Glee Clula HARRISON FREELING MURRAY , JR. Zeta Psi Biology 9 Elizalaetli Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Doc spent many walcing Iiours stuclying, but Ile I1asn't neglected outsicle activities. Even. when I1e sleeps Iae cloes a goocl jola of it-such a goocl jolo that itfs Iaecome somewlwat of a Iegencl around tlie Zete House. VVe can't exactly imagine Doc with a serious beclsicle manner, but four years in meclical school can clo a Iot. Targum fi, 2,1 Baseball Nlnnager t1. ll: Scarlet Rifles fl. 25: Scarlet Key: Inlerfralernity Council 13. qi: uscarlet Letter fl. 2. 5. 4,1 Biology Club ' il, 2- 5. 49- Scarlet Barb CHAUN CIE KILMER MYERS Liberal Arts 56 Pearl Street, Schuylerville, N. Y. On Holy Hill, Ding-Dong Nlyers is notorious lor nearly everything. His commendalole accom plistxments, intellectual and esthetic, lmave not interfered Witll various midnight escapades Per sonality, leader-astray-ship, understanding and good fellowship place .sCll8fUlJ,, in liigli esteem lay all who lcnow l1i1n. Energetic, sincere exer willing to help, a true friend.-tl1at,s Kim Rutgers Cliristian Association li. 2, 5. 4i: Plilo sopliian l5- 4,2 Scarlet Burl: Council l5i: Glee Clulb ll. '2. 5. .UI Glee Club Council Q5. 4, Hertzng Ni-ulrnls li. 2. 3. :llc Scarlet Key. ROBERT NANZ Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts 614 Raymond Street, Westfield, N. J. Bolo came to college Witlm the desire to lcnoxv real campus lille and lmas worlced lris way to this lul- lqillment. His friendliness and associations with his fellow classmates lwave brought liim into ac- tivities in music, atliletics and scholastic affairs. A llard worlcer in those timings lie is interested in, Bolo llas sliown himself to loe a good fellow to lcnow. Band li. 2, 3. 4,2 Track Nlanager li. 171 Nvrese lling lli: Hscarlet Leiter l2. 5. Ali: Delmting Nlmmgcr ANT HONY NICHOLAS NAPQRANO 17 Van Buren Street, Nesnfark, N. J. if N Tony came clown to college alter a year at Notr ,Q-' ' -., Q' Dame to follow in llis lJl'OlllC,I',S footsteps. wk! Jw 91'90e -, people amialaly reler to him as Nappy. His 1 -Q f' 9. I0 55 s ner is casual, unconcerned, 'presumably con , vi Q 6-gp t pl Lkf- . .'I. ff xXQi1!! 2. wc s XCIIJOSIQ and is averse to people yxrti If tant tendencies. ln luis associations lie is 2 democratic, and if a fellow is on the square, ' good enough lor Nappy. 1 3 ',',-.va in W 5 3 jiXi .if.'? 2' Q A .n G F.izIIt, JqV1Cll:Pif'.l4 'N ,X I Fililiczmlirmlz Suri: i3asEeIl3allml?.i4i:Ieaselbaflyslipl: Q5Q N,i ff' ' Macrosse I : Trac' ll. 5 : Quan' C uv. in! N-z,,m,,,,, ' fl 15' 1.595 Education xv Q 'N 43' '1- v li '! 9 i. 5 ' ' ' . 5, ' Z 4 ez 198, NORMAN BCYLE N EVVTON Engineering 260 Harrison Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. Norm is one of those quiet fellows who does not waste his energy in speech, but uses it to keep himself among the ranking men in his engi- neering class. rA1ways a diligent worker, Norman should not find it difficult to make his way in the world. In this, his Senior year, he is blossoming forth as a full-fledged social iionf, Tau Beta Pi: A. S. NI. E. FREDERICK JOHN NIEDER Della Phi Liberal fxris '16 Hedden Terrace, Newark, N. J. Fred first Visited the Banks as a quiet, unas- suming chap primarily concerned with increasing his knowledge. in the slow process of four years, Fred attained the coveted goat of scholastic pro- ficiency and social popularity. His resignation from tracic and crew was a serious blow to them. To you, Fred, go our wishes for success. Track fi, 2,1 Crew fi, EAT. NATHAN NIEDERMAN Liberal Arts 250 Livingston 1Xvenue, New Brunswick. N. J. A fellow from town is Nathan, And a mighty good student, they say. With continual Vvorkn as his slogan And a three-inch sole on each brogan, For he walks up to college each day. car et Letter VINCENT THOMAS NOLAN Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 141 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. VVe regarci Vinnie as one of the most ciipiomatic men on the Rutgers campus. Personaiity and cii- piomacy are seen in his every action. A true man oi Rutgers, Vinnie intends to enter the iegai pro- fession, but success for him is inevitaiaie in what- ever encieavor he pursues. As he ieaves us we wish him the iaest oi everything. JOHN L. OBAL Aipha Kappa Pi Agriculture 537 Vvashington Roaci, Sayreviiie, N. J. Johnnie became a pledge at the A. K. Pi house ciuring his Senior year anci went through Heil Vveeic at his own request. Since his first ciays at Rutgers he has sung in the Giee Ciuia, where the boys caii him OiJai the consoief' Accorciing to Professor iVIcKinney, he is one of the Mtenor spe- cies which is ciying out,', but you wouict not thinic so if you icnew how harci he woriceci in the Hortus Ciuia anci that he heiongs to the hon- orary horticuiiurai society. VVILLIAM NICHOLAS OLAND Alpha Kappa Pi Chemistry 358 Passaic Avenue, Nutiey, N. J. Convinceci that ua iittie learning is a dangerous thing, and ioeing a lover of cianger, 'Buzzieu resoiveci to concentrate his coiiegiate activities upon his tasi: as presicient of his fraternity. His gentle sarcasm, reaciy wit, anci cheery manner assured his success. When he returns to his na- tive piow, his 'neighbors wiii hnci him a man truiy matureci and cieveiopect iay coiiege iife. Targum il. 2, 57: Cross Country iii: Bnseinaii ixianager SCARLET L E T T EJ fi... u Biology 12 Jackson Street, South River, N. J. A major in Zoology Witti ieanings toward medi- cine. Stuctiect quite a init Iess ttlan tie SIIOLIICI have. Height ot ambition-a stxaciy spot, a whisky sour, a cigarette, a iaooic, and a Strauss waltz, ali togettler. J. V. Fonltmit fi, 25: Band fl. 21: University qrctlestra fab: Biology Club QD.. 5, 43: Queens P r V W uve s fs, 40. NI. JOSEPH PASTERNACK Engineering 208 Dayton Street, Trenton, N. J. Joe tias been long known as the Nlnasterminctf, Always the UI1igI'lCSt man, he is withal so quiet and so modest. By ttlose Wtio so know tiirn, tie is also time Uimigtiest man loved and respected. Pxmioitious, incuraiaiy romantic, he remains an ascetic. It is gooct for time World that he is so principled. Piui Bela Kappa t5, 455 Tau Bela Pi tj. qi: A. S. M. E. 15, 41. FRANCIS ROBERT PATTBERG Zeta Psi Litnerai Arts 159 Niontross Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Pat came to Rutgers atter tyvo years at Rutgers Prep. Being Weil acquainted with tile customs anct traditions of Rutgers, tie didnt tind it IIEITCI to ioecome acciimated iiere. Too busy with ies- sons to participate actively in athletics, he never- ttieiess Was a iceen Rutgers partisan anct toi- loweci closely ati its activities. He is icnown for his geniaiity and infectious grin. Basiieliimii fl. 21: Targurn til: Hscariol Letter 12. 5. 41. ROBERT MILLER PATTON Della Upsilon Lilwral Arts V 2215 Bryrlen Roacl, Columbus, Oliio Actions spealc loucler tllan worclsn may lae true in some cases, but not to Bolo as Head Clleer- leacler. But Bolfs activity cloesn't stop llere, as lie may lue louncl to liave a linger in everytliing concerning tlle welfare ol the University, ancl llis well-lcnown ul am, so lousy is familiar to all tllose closely associatecl witll liim. Scalaluarol anal Blade: Lacrosse lil: Scarlet Rilles fi, 21: Debating l5. 4,9 Scarlet Letter lie. 'jlz Clieerlencler l5. Al: Tau Kappa Alplm: Crew bl: Nnlionnl Rillc Tc-ani. znrl Corps Aron, VVILHELM NAPOLEON PEIGELBECK i. Scarlet Burl: Agriculture 1 Second Street, lxflorgan, N. J. Rutgers-gram To: Scarlet Letter, Rutgers University Retell-'Bill Iron lVlanU Peigellaeclc entered lxere to college way tllrouglm worlc ancl entrepreneur in college raclcets, i.e. niglxt greenllouse attenclant, farm liancl, lloral tracle Czar, campus politics, Classes at times, aclministration cliplomat, Ll. of P. loaclcgrouncl, Pl1.D. amlaitious stop Still has plenty irons in lire. lsignecll Galorielf-Heaven f 150 lla. Football ln. 5l: Delmling li, 2, 5, 41: Pi w Alplm Xi l3. 45: Tau Kappa Alplia Qi. 10: Horlus A Clnla ll. 5. 4,3 Ag Clulb f2, 5. 43: Ag Calxinel lg, qlz Cmmnuters' Clulr FRANK ELMER PENNINGTON, JR. , ,,,,m Clit Plzi Bacteriology HRX 75 Hassart Street, New Brunswiclc, N. J. f Beanie, lias clevotecl his four years at R fr d,f' 03350 to obtaining a well-laalancecl college life. T L ,f' ff' '94, EX 41 9 lie livecl at lwome in New Brunswick, lie s J' 4 I! 5 'Q :Q Q ways been a familiar figure on tlie cam - 2 1 95 X 2 1 cially as well as atliletically. His reacl il C -7:23 gf- . E Z Q ancl unlailing goocl nature liave won hir ' u g If Q f . 5 v- . Weis- .Q 1 ol lriencls among luis college mates ancl tli faire wh Wi 5 ,P it sex as well. Q Q, 'is QQ. S? If . Fnollmll lil: Baslietlmll fi. 2. 5. 4,3 Baselml 'ft li. 2. 5, 41: Ag Club Q3. 41: Varsity Club QQ. sw. ---- Q---M 6 xx5!!9!?,v 2 1937 ERIC HENRY PETERSON, Jn. Scarlet Bari: A 510 MDM Street, Nlillvilie, N. J. Hpeten has a strong sense of humor ancl a pleas- ing personality. He came to Rutgers with the in- tention of studying animal husbandry but encieci in the vegetable curriculum. For three years he stayed close to his loooics, lout this year he founcl time for other activities-especially running the Ag Club ancl spencling weelc-encis in North Jersey. Ag Clulx li, 2. 5. 41: Dairy Science Club lqi: Ag Cabinet ARTHUR ERNEST PHILLIPS ' Liberal Arts Vvooclhricige Avenue, Piscataway, N. J. After an absence of two years, Ernieis pleasant smile once more aclorns the campus of olci Rut- gers. We are happy to report that his sojourn at NIaryviIle College, Tennessee, has not given Ernie a southern accent, hut has acicieci to his sunny disposition. A fortunate combination of pleasing personality anci thoroughness shoulcl clrive Ernie a long way in this cold, cruel worlcl. German Club ll, 4i: History Club DON ALFRED PICASO Clii Psi Liberal Arts 200 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Don, migrating north after spending three years in Duke University, unostentatiously assumecl the role of a Rutgers man. Noxv, all his friends are only too sorry that he haclnit liirst come to Uthe Banks, whence his charmingly different per- sonality has been incleiihly plastereci on their memories. - French Club 141. gricullurc car et ztter CEORCJE ARTHUR PLENTY Arts and Sczence 14 Stone Street New Brunswrclx N J Qeorge sallrecl lqortll onto tlre Bwnlcs stuclrecl a lort playecl qurte a lart 'mcl macle a goocl lort of an Impressron rn lus four years of varrous ancl sun dry fxctruly A goocllv mrxture ol looolts Water polo Incl '1 claslr of social lrle as Well as tlre etel l'1'll grm wrll leave pleaswnt memorres of tl'1e past len years VX ntLrTolo 1 2 5 1 Huston Club 4 Varsrlv uJ 3 4 llcns NVILLIAM G PLENTY Meclranrcal Engrneer mg 11 Stone Street New Brunsnxclq N J mcleecl Although no Phr Jake he clecrdecl that a course rn engmeermg would be the one tlmrng that would put lus screntrlzre soul at rest So lie got lus courses speclllly rnaugumterl But lie still lmcls that frequent changes ol scenery lmelp mfxlce tlus worlcl go around faster JOHN POPIEL Eclucatzon C'1rteret N J One of Jolm s most outstrmctrng traits IS tus l'1o esty VVl1en 1 Freslmnn lie founcl 1 poclcetlul ol rnonex xxluclr lle returnecl to ItS owner H also has 1 xwealtlr ol' cultuml lcnouleclge at ll s lrnger trps wluclr no cloulat vsrll loe valuable to lnm rn lus future career 'ls a successful lugln stlrool teaclrer One cannot ful to notice lls natural wrt wluclm may crop up unexpectedly on almost any 0LC'lbl0l'l Krppx Plan lX1pp1 4 Nesxmm Cluln 1 N . - Y ' T , 7 . ', . . N , ' as ' n , . T . C , X T I .7. Q . L , 2 C . 1 - '- Q . . C . I 7 ' . - ' 4. . VJ: ' 1 Us '. Cl l f , lg -r Q se 4' , , 7 I , . . Bill is a man wlro stancls for very little nonsense . , A. .' , 'I' ' C . I . A I A 1 c ' , . . 7 L 1 1 1 1 . nw .' . i' . r , c I, J ' . 7 . e . c ' c 7 ' ' '. f - . I ' . ' D . . f C' ' i , . ' fc . 2 2 ' '. f fi. l: . ' 2 31. SCA LET L E T T E R .r I Agriculture 16 Vvoocllawn Avenue, Parlin, N. J. Apparently notliing can clisturlo the serene pat- tern ol tlstis stuclent's life. Happy go luclcy, easy to get along witll, ancl possessing a spontaneous sense ol? lxumor ancl a Winclow rattling snore. Jucl has louncl life at Rutgers enjoyalale clespite luis rigorous courses. DAVID POTTER Scarlet Barb Education 143 South lVlartine Avenue, Fanwoocl, N. J. Dave is laest lcnown for liis laroati smile. ln spite of tlie arcluous taslc ol commuting, lie lctas main- tainecl consistent excellence as a scllolar. Among liis many activities, cleloating liolcls a prominent place, ancl l1e'll argue witll anylaociy, on any sulo- ject, at any time. Sincerity and steacltastness marlc luis cliaracter. Plii Beta Kappa: Kappa Plii Kappa tj. til: Tau Kappa Alplia f5. 4,5 Plulosoplwian f5. 41: History ancl lnlernztkional Relations Clulu f'5. lil: Com- muters' Clula fl. 5- Ill? Scarlet Barbarian Coun- cil f5l: Liberal Club t3l: Debating Q2. 5. 4l. DELBERT HARRY PRAEG Plti Gamma Delta Lilmeral Arts 948 West Eighth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Del, wliile not hitting tlie laoolcs or loeing witli his one ancl only in Plainliielcl, from wlaence lie commutes, spencls liis time in or on tlle water. ln tlie lormer capacity as a suicicle squacl memloer, ancl in tlie latter as a cltampion aquaplane acro- lnat, lie luas spent many lnours. His present in- clinations tencl to tl1e pulblisiting lousiness, Wllere lie will assist liis clad. Xvaler P010 ti. 3. 45: .lunior Varsity Football WALLACE CATHCART PRINGLE Delia Upsilon Liberal Arts CAP AND SKULL South River, N. J. Xwally, tlie loaclctnone ol tlie Scarlet football squacl, not only quarterloacliecl Iiis way to Rutgers lame, but won tlie cleep lrienclsliip of everyone wlio lmew llirn in every classroom and every activity. His reacly smile and wliimsical sense ol liumor slioulcl loe of great aid in tlie proverbial uroacl to success. Fuullaall ll. 2, 5, 4,2 Baseball li. 2. 5. ill: Varsity Clulu: Glee Clula lj-,. 41: Junior Class President: Scalstmarcl ancl Blacle l5. 41: Student Council lg, 4,2 Dclzaling l5, 45: Basliellaall FRANCIS PUCCIANI Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts Vvest Nexv Yorlc, N. J. Franlc eviclently lias tlie formula for combining worlc and play in tlie proportions necessary for enjoying laotlw. He can lout cloesn't laoast of liiglm scliolarsliip. He cloesnlt care lor arguments Iaut usually wins tliem. Un tlie tennis court, in class ancl on tlie otller sicle of town, Frank is tlie pro- verloial Hgoocl little manf, Tennis ll. 2. 3. 40: Honor Scliool li, 2. 3, .1l: Scarlet Barb Council l'5. 4l: Vt-linanis Club ll, 2, 5, 43: Ilnliun Clulm ll, 2. 5. IO: Newman Clulo I I LLOYD RACKIVIILL History ancl Political Science 0,fm9?HngxN 26, George Sheet New BIUHSXVICIC N J if 1 N To Lloycl life s m'1jor interest is life itself, nf: , - ' I., G5 is '1 Q15 plnlosoplier content to VS'ltCl'l me X ' 1 903 I 6 Q women Inc clcsiring only to understanc 5' ,1' 1 R tp lrint and clismteiestecl, generous ancl cy I pl -'V S pl Q lias xxon tlme aclmirwtion and liiglmest e en 5 X 3 E lf! Q ' I ' I I GJ, 0 4' s , J' .L all I I I I1 .If Ii Id W- .- ' lns lliglllfetlgjcenllqullz: colullcl crezfteclzjltliin Q ? ' K ome cleep inner urge, lie coulcl do anyt a x, fa 6: ',: Z f ft' ' ' - I' 94 9 v - ,, . ,f imcaui, , LI ici' 2 0 9 1 ,N IDCV1 U1 J I 5 6 A 'tx 'G' x, '8uvs'-5 ,4- ---Rust , The 1937 GEORGE EDNVARD RANDALL Kappa Sigma Biology Beilair Avenue, Fair Lawn, N. J. Four years have come and passeci, And George has his diploma. He is a BS., it says, And that is no bologna. Four long years of med school lie atleast. Fraugilt with nologiesn and suclig And We do hope that four years hence He doth his NLD. clutch. Good luck! Godspeed! Rutgers son! ixflaintain your winning touch! Football fi STANTON FRITZ RANDOLPH Chi Psi Biology 325 Harrison Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Wien of Stan,s class will always associate with his name the fact that he has a distinguished ap- pearance on the campus. Something on the line of a born military man. But, alas, that is not time case. Stan's pre-medical course, unfortunately, kept I1il'I1 from adding to his appearance by clon- ning the Captain,s uniform. Glue Club fl. 2. 3. 41. ALVAH RARICK Alpha Kappa Pi Chemistry Flanders, N. J. AI started out as one of those supermen who would ratiler inhale time deadly fumes of the chem lab than the perfume of a fair damsel. But alas. in his Senior year this formerly industrious lad was more frequently seen on time N. J. C. campus than in the vicinity of Neilson Campus. Phi Lanmlnrln Upsilon car et ctter THEODORE ROE RASTAI L Lambcfa CH: Alpha Engmeermg 61 North Sixth Axenue HIQITIOHCI Park N I Ted began lT1'1Ixll'10 Iastmg YFICUCISIIIIJS 1s soon 1s he entered eoneffe and has not xet ceased dc mff so He will be lClTlPlTllJCl'6Cl by most of us 1s the H1415 AHAmenL1n center of the 150 pouncl football team To others wtmo knew tum personally he NVIH atwaxs be remembered fo I1 sportsmanstup 1ncI demll person1t1tx Ib Iqoolln 2 3 C1pt1n 2 qC1t9lJ1rcI 1n Bhcte Qf.rcxR1He A I J 4 1 IlItIl'X a rmnullee Delrlllng 3 4 ueeu Fluor RINO LUDNVIG RASTELLI Qcmtet Barb Eclucatzon 1,90 Clinton Avenue Bronx N Y RSHIIZIHQ Ie t1cIect that inherent gxft of gab NXIIICII 1II Good journalists sluoutcl possess Rmo sxutchecl to a more peclantlc Field ecluC1tIon Hoxxu er 1111115 of us feel that here IS a boy who mll mal e a n1me IOI himself some clay 1s 1 smger of no mean alnlrtv Furthermore Rlnos artistic lempemment Ins found expression ln X61 se Life us 1 song Enflll 2 B L I-TPIICI ll'lCI C ll D PAUL EDVVIN REED CIlLH1lbll'X Tmton rang N J VVe mldht s1v of P1111 he is a strong quiet un assummg fellows who ns always ready to give help r1tt1er tt11n ask for rt C1refree but serious ex en though he all but IIVCCI IH those odorrferous 11135 he did not entirely neglect the fair sex and had time but permitted lt we are sure hed t1axe 1t t'llIlCCI Great llergtmts m athletics Rne rI9'llll I 2 3 130 lb I-ooltrutl 1 eu m1n Ctubf 4 Boxing 4 lg SCARLET I ILLIAM STEVEN REID a ci Epsilon Economics 1045 Nlyrtle Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Bill was engaged in a multiplicity of activities during luis four Rutgers years. Athletics occupied a large part of iris time: he attained scliolastic l1onorsg and tue still found time to fill pages of time Antiiologist with interesting articles on nigllt life and clothes of character. Truly, a recorcl worthy ol emulation is his. Football lViiH'lHg6l'.fl, zlg Swimming fi, zl: NN-later Polo Ci. 2. 3. 41: Baseball Qu. 2. 5. 10: Honor Scllool fl, Qi: Lilaeral Club fl, 2,3 Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Club tj, 10: Antllologist Stall till! Senior Ball Committee. DAVID REINES , Economics 5578 Huclson Boulevard, North Bergen, N. J. It toolc Dave two years at N. Y. U. to realize lie needed a college eclucation. Then he journeyed to Colonel Henry's. A seelcer of the iight of wis- clom, tie tlas Worlceci l1arcl ancl yet missed none of liie's pleasures. Sincere, earnest, and capalole, he leaves us a mature sclriolar and a gentleman. lnlernational Relations Club f3. 45: Liberal Clulo ij, 4,5 German Club fqlg Honor School 05, 41. ALBERT JOSEPH REINOVSKY Biology 468 Penn Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Mfiie Baronf' If curiosity and a natural alaility to manipulate successfully all materials concernecl in scientific studies designate tlie tvvo salient re- quirements ior a scientist, tlmen we can uniiesi- tatingly say: This young man is capable of con- tinuing any inciepenclent research problem. Tile results of his problem are clepenclalole ancl of use to all immecliately concernecl. ROY GOODRICH REYNGLDS, JR. Plri Gamma Delta Business Lalce b'IOl1E1VViC, Sparta, N. rl. Dunlc cle Sliunlc, ti1C Lalce Ntolmwlc toreoclor, Fiji lnull-tlmrower cleluxe, Cassanova ol Nortlx Jersey. Kaye Don of George Street, arclent disciple ol' Baccluus, uoscarn ol the Phi Gam lcitcilen, Bolalay .lones ll, tlme man wlxo taught Culbertson, one of VVeismueller's First conquerors, a Paclerewslci on tlle ivories-a guy who lcnows tlre score and slloulcl enci up way atreacl ot the well-lcnown HS loall. Golf t1. 2. 5. Lil: lnlertralernity Council l3, .ilz Scarlet Key. I-IOWARD K. RICE Tau Delta Phi Liberal Arts 56 Glenwoocl Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Ml'lowieU cut a wicle swatln through Rutgers in lwis liour years. He was known tllrougilout the University tor his goocl ilumor, was tile lousiest man on tlle campus, ancl yet seemed to have tile least to clo. He was the Upower laeluncl ttxe throne in many a Rutgers activity, as anyone will tell you. Hi'l0wien was a genuine Uliale tel- low well metf! i'lon0r SCll00l til: THFQUIII tl. 2. 5, LQ: Antlmlo- gist l2. jf: Freslxman Hancllmoli ll. 2,2 FYEDCII Clula fl, zl: lnlernational Relations Club li. Ql: Senior Xveelc Committee: inlerlralernily Council fs- 49. Foullmll ll, 21: Boxing 'R' hu J ,ll A A A N Q . -sf . VVILLIAM J. RILEY 499 hyN Kappa Sigma. Biolo .fa 4' 9 IP N 200 New Street, Orange, N. J. I.- ' --,Q 5 Regardless ol' where we met Bill, the topic v91'ac9,p vt, conversation was medicine. Four years nf Z gn Q gr Q, . . f f Q f 0 ,Q ' mecl past, l1e will enter meclrcal scluool l A 'ia Q, m His one ambition is to lJe on time statf t.t1 gf S -Z, M E . Orange lxlemorial Hospital, anal lcnowing i a V9 ? N,ib'S'Z.,f',- Z if we clo. we leel sure tllal' iris amlnition its 2 9' ,Q nf realizecl. at tk '3 Nt hmtvubf 6? Q9 . . . ine-fn! I 5 up Q89 -r A '!'emxnsnv+ ' The 1937 HENRY TI-IONLAS RITTMAN, JR. Della Kappa Epsilon Engineering 106 Ceclar Avenue, Haclcensaclc, N. J. Of course, Hanlc', came to college. He came from Haclcensack-but you can forget tllat. His profession is engineering-a gadget game with slip sticks, mecllano, etc. VVl1at,s lie like? Vvliy, lie is reasonably serious, was mature even as a Freshman, is capable and quite lilcealale, enjoys music and cross-towns, is one-half of a Damon ancl Pytliias team, ancl just in closing, l1e's sure to get along anywliere. A. S. C. E. JAY AARON ROBINSON Biology 633 Soutll Vvarren Street, Trenton, N. J. HPucl'sH larilliance, generosity, and goocl llumor enclearecl him in tlie hearts of his classmates. The niclcname ll1e's quite rotuncl physically, you lcnowl came early in luis college career. Interestsf-'scl1o- lastic, biological, ancl political. Status-'top man in llis curriculum. Ambition--to loe a successful pliysician. Vve tliinlc-l1e's a sure success. Wrestling lil: Delta Plxi Alplna l2. 3, 4l: Bela lota Lamlzcla lj. 41: German Cluln ll. 2, 5. U: Biology Club lx. 2, 3. 41. BERNARD GEORGE ROOUTSKY Liberal Arts 147 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Although Bernie had laeen forced to leave col- lege after his Freslxman year, lie came lnaclc again more cleterminecl than ever. Vvorlc at niglat and classes oluring the clay restrictecl liis college ac- tivities, lzout l1e was always to be seen at social functions. His personality, character, ancl cleter- mination are sure to carry liim far in tlie lausiness worlcl. Fonilaall lil: Rille Team fly: Crew cartet Letter A. FULVIO RONCA Litserat Arts 346 Etmer Street, Trenton, N. J. To ttiose wtio tcnow Futvio tie represents wtmt we titce to catt the wett-rounctect stuctent. Not onty tias tie been a consistent tlonor student, taut atso an active participant in many campus activities. Xfvitti tlis ctiarming personatity tie Witt go tar in anyttiing tie tactctes. Gentteman, setlotar, anct true son ot Rutgers. ttatian Ctutw ti. 2. 5, Alt: History Ctuta f5. qt: Commuters' CtutJ Gt: Detnaling tj, qt: Hulmr Sctmot Q2. 5. 41. BIRDSALL SMITH RQVVLAND, JR. Delta Upsiton Litmerat Arts 13 Tiona Avenue, Bettevitte, N. J. tt Witt time interesting to ttmose ot us wtio tmow BertH to tinct out wtlictl tive men ot ttxe present Junior Ctass Witt be ctlosen to carry out att tlis many duties. It is ctifticutt to see tiow any one person coutct inctutge in so many activities anct stitt ttmintc of studies, and even, upon occasion, sociat tite. Targum fi. 2. 5. Lit: Tennis Ntmmger ti. 2. 5. 41: Band f1, 2. 31. ALBERT RUBIN CllCl'l1iSh'y 122 West Tentti Street, Bayonne, N. J. Vvitti cteceptive ease AI has catmty tatcen in stricte cturing his four years On ttme Banks every step towarct his goat-fa futt cottege tife, atti- teticatty, acactemicatty. and sociatty. His quiet earnestness gained for trim varsity ranking in ta- crosse anct tigtmtweigtmt foottoatt, tionor stancting in ctiemistry, tmis major, anct a facile poputarity among att who tcnow tlim. Foottaatt fri: 150 tta. Fooltuntt fa. 3, 41: Lacrosse fi, 2, 5. LQ: Ptli Lamtbcta Upsitnn: Varsity Ctutm f'5, 4,5 German Ctuta ti. 21: Scartet Rittcs tl. 2t: Quart Ctutg tl, 2. 5. LD: Honor Sctioot tit. SCARLE LETT E R MORRIS RUTER Liberal Arts 209 East lxflain Street, Bouncl Brook, N. J. To hitch-hilce ones way through college requires geniality, finesse and courage. Well lilcecl lay all, lVlorris has these ancl many other qualities which will serve him well. Continually involvecl with the lair ones, he has enterecl the select group ol Rutgers Scholars. A vision with clarlc hair causecl the clistance to Lalcewoocl to melt to comparative insignilicance. Delmting ll. 2, 5. 4,1 Debating Nlanager lz, 3. .1l: Spanish Club ll, 2l: lnternationul Relation 1 Cluln lil: Liberal Club ll. 2, 3. 4,5 History Club E Ml: Track til: Honor School tl, 2, 3, 10: Tau Kappa Alplm lg, .1l. KENNETH FRANKLYN SCI-IAEFER Theta Chi Biology 121 Nexvton Avenue. Oalclyn, N. J. Scholar lor two years, socialite lor two,-'that is how it was to he for Ken. But he wouncl up with a Phi Beta Kappa Key. He loecame a uGreel4 and a socialite alter twvo years at Rut- gers, winning lame for his alaility as a carcl player, student, ancl humorist. Alailityfpersonal- ity, and enthusiasm in goocl measure indicate his fitness as a future physician. Footlnall lil: Biology Clulo ft. 2, 5. 4,1 Beta lota Lambda lj. 41: Quant Club ll. 21: Honor School tl. 2. 5, ql: Bancl tl. 25: Phi Beta Kappa Ml. CLARENCE DEBRUYN SCI-IIMMEL Chi Psi Liberal Arts 2055 Parlc Avenue, Baltimore, Nici. uschimf' as he is known to everyone on the campus, unceasingly sought lcnowleclge ancl cul- ture. This quest lecl him to Europe during two summer vacations, where he clevelopecl a pro- louncl sense of sell-sutliciency and culture. uschimn delighted in leading Rutgers men in their college songs, and we may be forever thanlc- ful to him in larancling Rutgers as a singing college. Glen Clulm l2. 5, 10: Student Song Leader l5. til: Scarlet Ke-y t'5l: Crew til: Lacrosse tl, 2, 3. Ill: .lunior Smoker Committee. 3' JAMES H. SCI-IMIDT Engineering Richmond Hill, L. l. Four years seem so slwort ancl at tlieir encl we liave to say ugoocl layeu to a fellow lilce Jim. His generosity and willingness to lrelp will leave a lasting impression on tlie many wl'1o lmew llim. I-IOWARD CLARK SCGTT, Jn. Alplia Cixi Rilo Iournalism 5161 Soutlr Broacl Street, Trenton, N. J. uscottyn is well lcnown on the campus as a clean- cut, energetic lad, strong in leaclersllip ancl well- rounclecl socially. VX7l1etl1er worlcing in tile lilnraxy or cllasing' clown il news story, tl1ere was never a clull moment wlmenever tlie Beetle, lent i1 llancl. Notecl lor liis reacly smile, tlmis clancing reporter lms alreacly scorecl iris iirst lnig scoop -tlle lieart ol a lair Collingiswoocl lnaiclen. 150 Ill. Fonilmll fri: Band fl. Qi: Journalism Cluln f5. qi: lnicrlraternily Council 15, 4J. JOHN GEORGE SEELEY Scarlet Barb Floriculture 436 East Sacldle River Roacl, Riclgewoocl, N. J. Some may not lilce Jol1n's frequent sarcastic re- marks, but alter one becomes used to tllem lie can easily see wily lie is one of tl1e most lilcealale fel- lows on tlie Ag campus. Even tlmougll lme some- times lias a sleepy loolc in l1is eyes, causecl lay liis clevoterl interest in ifluose extra-curricular activitie 'EN . . . .RUTH N in wlmicli lie participates, Jol1n IS an excell bxx vu- lceen, dependable Worlcer. Q. ,f '-.u glp:mCZein 5. LBJ: Pi Alplgllgi 25, 45: SCM! ll, ,ff Elo - di f n,i '. :H l. , ', J: gif f ' ,L Cr.311.,?'f..'.. ..a. fi.. ciiiif.. 05. Ai.,,.1.f1.. if 0 ,- 5' '-Q. f-. .. 5 Team K3, 41. , I he gg A E m 5'-Z 2 E-'W Su I 'Q .W 'M W'-seven 4' !hwmwm 3' -ff ' '3' ly vl QL Wigan- Q M A fl f' . f .5 ,nd .ao Wh fl if ai x qw f xxxx Y ' ,f.n...N!-v,, do . The 1987 MILTON JEROME Sl-IAPIRO Sigma Alplla lvlu Lilzeral Arts 105 Soutll Lincoln Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Boolcs.H as lie is lcnown to tl1e boys On tl1e Banks, will always loe rememloerecl lor llis lrienclly clisposition. His engaging personality, couplecl with his scliolastic alaility, will golar to aclvance liim in the meclical fielcl. A clemon of parlia- mentary proceclure, a tirm loeliever in variety of tt1e fair sex, uHoolcs,' leaves witlm many lriencl- sliips ancl lonrl memories. Freslrman Cross Country: German Clulz lz. 4,1 Biology Club fi. 41: Honor Sclmol DAVID TIMOTHY Sl-IEPPARD Scarlet Barb Agriculture Sayres Neclc Road, Cedarville, N. J. Dave came to us from ttle garclen spot ol: the Gar- clen State to laroaclen llis eclucation. He leaves us a muctx lnetter-inlormecl ancl Wiser young man in every respect. His congeniality ancl gentle Ways tlave won llim many lriencls. It is witli greatest sincerity that we sons ol Rutgers anticipate tlue continuecl success of tliis loyal son. Ag Clulx ll, 2. 3, 4l: Lilaeral Clula lil: Quacl Clulo ld: R. C. A. l4l: Boxing lqlg XX-linanls Club 141. GEORGE WINANS Sl-IIIVIER Delia Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 7 Linclen Place, Vvarwiclc, N. Y. George is a man ol WVl'10l'D. we may tae proucl. An ever-smiling countenance, a willingness to co- operate in all worlc on tlle campus, luis taitllful- ness ancl lrienclslrlip are to lne lligllly commenclecl. George is a man wlio feels in lun Wllile tlminlcing in earnest. If l1iS past accomplisliments inclicate wliat the luture may llolcl, George will tincl llap- piness and success. Track Dlanager ft, 2, 5. 43: lnierlralernity Council lj. 4l: Spilcecl Shoe l5. 4,3 Spanisll Clulo li, Ql: Liberal Clutx l2. 5. 4l: History Cluly car et ctter EDXVARD L SILVIIRSTEIN Pin Epsrlon Pl Liberal Arts New BFLIIIQXXICI N J Ed IS '1 stmnger to m'mv on the campus We ctont see much of hlm nor do xxe hear much from hun Neveltheless xxhen you p'1ss tum on the street he strikes vou as helnpj 'ln otct frlenct for he IS '1 real Rutgers msm wnct his xx arm hello IS most I1'lllIl lI EDVVARD VVHITSON SIMPSON JR Della Upszlon Agrzculture CAP AND SKULL JD VVh1ther Street East Orange N J The xx uter and 1 Iqorct V 8 have been the secret lox es of Eddie Tht Chimp has not only been the rewl msplrltlon of the sxxlmmmg' team but also to those Closely assoemtecl xxlth tum Hls hlg' as set IS mo estx and hls xxvnkncss elder To put lt 'tt m a nutshell '1 truly representatlxe Rutgers man ntcrfrwlcrnlly CJLIIICII 4 qluclent Cnunrll 1 Cheerleaftvr 3 S lmmmg I 1 3 1 IQO lb Foothwll 4 Illlfilllllfll Nlwnwqer Scxrltl Letter 2 J Au: Club 2 Golf htinxgcr ARNOLD J SINGER Bnologx 2 qexmoun Sheet Nexxall N J Bx xlrtue OfI1IS outst mclmg 'lbllltf he h'1s Jeen ihlc to 'lSQllT1II'ltS much of what this school h'1 to offer in the xx dx of SLIIOIEIISIIIIJ 'nthletlcs and 'ln apprecxatron of the 'zrts As 1 student e teaxes no stone unlurnecl to accomplish but a minute detail lf mterest ln Im chosen flelcl IS '1 mewsure of success then Arnolcts future 'is 1 phxsrcmu IS lssurect l SCARLET LETT E' LERED DIX SKILLNIAN et ' Liberal A1-is Skillman, N. J. Dix fnot Rictiardi came down to 'stile Baniisn a farmer by heredity and environment, but a iaar- rister-to-be by determination. He is always a body who is lousy, but never a busy-body. We are going to miss his familiar sauntering' to and fro about time campus. Cummulcrs' Club f2. 3. zli: Liiperai Cinim fj. ggi. GEORGE WELLINGTON SKIRM, JR. Agriculture 11 Ciiamiaers Street, Piliiiipsiaurg SIlE1I'1k,S mare to iaicycie to Niodei T to Piymoutii- four years. ls tilat shiny car yours, George? Research in piant breeding and genetics in re- iation to agriculture are his ultimate aims. Known to tide Freshmen as an 'undergraduate assistant in botany. in addition to his studies ide found time for Water poio, Iauii sessions, and Nluiiieninerg Hospital. Xxfaicr Poio fl. 2, 'jk Fencing iii: Aipila Zeta C2- 5. 45. EDWARD JANIES SLOTKIN Phi Epsilon Pi Economics Eiiaeron Avenue, Eiiaeron, N. J. Ed W'lS aiways one to sinic his iuooics into the meat of timings. lnvariaioiy iie came up with time tenderioin. During his four years Hon the Banicsn Ed ilasidernonstrated that he possesses tile neces- sary quaiities of ieaderstlip. He played tile game hard and clean and conducted iiimseii as a gentle- man. IndI1stry's gain is Rutgers' loss. Frcsiiman Handimoic: Basuimii ill: Track f2. 5. 4,1 interfralc-rniiy Counrii Q5. 43: Scarlet Key. oi-1 :T ff, if PI-llLLlPS UPI-IAM SMITH Della Upsilon Liberal Arts 786 Valley Road, ixflontciair, N. J. The devil was in ttie Smith who in ,33 Came to Rutgers as if on a spree. But to the amazement of ali, this cross-country ace Not only at the Coop but in the I.C.4-A, did place. Now tile moral of this story as it seems to Pile: Ntix fun with your Woric and a success you will ine. Cross Country fl. 2. 5. Captain f1. 41: Track fl, 2. 3. 10: Scarlet Rifles ti, 23: Spike-ct Shoe i2. 5. LQ: Varsity Ciuis 05. 41. THOMAS S. SPINANGER Agriculture T 59 Sayre Street, Eiizaiaetii, ix.. J. As a frestnnan Tom came to us as a true ideal- ist. During his sojourn at Rutgers those ideals underwent decided changes, which we consider for the iaetter. Although iie iiad numerous dis- tractions in and about town, it can never ine said that he negiected tiie sciioiastic side of coiiege iiie. His ability to work as Weil as piay will carry him tiirougii life. LEON STAR Sigma. Alpha iwu Biology :Vik 2259 iViott Avenue, Far Rockaway, N. Y. E NRNN Versatile Prior Chee, tire ciiampion ot the pre- ,dx ,,.....-., u'Q5 meds, ieaves iaehind a sizeable niche. The sin ? ,fr occ! SV.. 0 cerity and determination with Wilich the Che C3 ef' 004' 'wi tacided ati of his problems wiiiie at Rutgers ear Q , 3 X. ,Q for him time respect and friendship of every ehz gf Q 91 1 2 l iie contacted. Coupled with unusual athletic if ..,,.,.::-. . 2 z sciioiastic proficiency, this means four years 1 ' 'rv Q 5 spent. Nice going, Cheng , 2, X 3 'Q' K Crew fl, 2, 5, 455 Scarlet Riiies tilt: Biology Club 1 'ny 1 A fy . 40, Intcriralernlly Co ncli Swm Ill 1, is T ' 43: Spanish Club fl. zf. sun b rf , 1 3 Q x 333.3 vang? ' r Q g u - mm gf 6 x os 455' M I' .5 N 'A' .. 9 Kiwanis' J 'ZS' The 1937 JOHN WESLEY STEELE Delta Kappa Epsilon lvlatliematics ancl Natural Sciences 322 Higlllancl Avenue, Upper lxflontclair, N. J. Football, scluolarsliip, and social life llave laeen Jol1n's guicleposts cluring llis college career. The last is llis forte. ln younger Clays lie was lialole to squancler his affections, but like all goocl men ancl true, and laecause ol a cliarming miss, lie finally locatecl llis goal. Spurts ol fliligence plus inlier- ent ability earnecl for liim a cumulative store of lcnowleclge. Football fi, 2, 5l: Lacrosse RUSSELL STEIN Scarlet Barb Biology 917 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Slxalcespeare saicl, HTO lie, or not to be . . 'Steinyu merely says, ul will liref! Four years at Rutgers have inspirecl Russ to liigll amloitions ancl the determination to realize them in spite of all olostacles. An engaging sense of liumor ancl liis aloility to utalce it, as Well as Hclisli it out,n won llim many lriencls ancl slioulcl luring llim ulti- mate success. Baseball lil: Delta Plmi Alplia lj, 4l: German Club fi, 1. 5. 41: Biology Club ln. 2, 5. 41: J. S. L. fi. 2, 5. 4,1 Honor Sclnonl lil. FREDERICK KIRK SUTPHEN Liberal Arts 344 Nlountain X7iew Terrace, Dunellen, N. J. Nlae West saicl, NGO Vvest, young man, go West. That is proloaloly wliy Kirlc came Eastf- lrom Dunellen to Rutgers. He is of tlle Puri- tanical vintage: liowever, lie successfully inclucles enougli of the olcl devil to malce liim a true lriencl of mucli interest. Altliougli Mae has laeen spurned, Rutgers gains anotlier loyal son. Band fn, 2. 5. 47. carlet Letter SANIUEL LGUIS TEDLOVV Tau Della Plii Business 175 Nlaplewoocl Avenue, Nlaplewoocl, N. J. 'Tecln came to Rutgers to learn alaout business.- ancl learn about business he did. His conliclent bearing and clieery smile spolce ol success -ancl attractecl valuable lrienclsllips. He toolc tlle ucoopn in liis stricle. He attenclecl every clance in luis four years. TeclU will lae missecl uOn tlle Banks, ancl great tliings are preclictecl for liim. Delta Plii Alplia: Deutsclier Verein ll, 2. 5,1 Honor Sclmol fn, 21: Tnrgum FRANCIS FERDINAND TENTSCHERT Engineering I4 Vvllittier Street, East Grange, N. J. Fritz came clown to college in February, 1935. alter gracluating from East Orange High School in 1950, spencling two ancl a hall years in me- clianical and civil engineering at tlme University ol Alaloama, ancl worlcing for two years in New Yorlc City. Tliis sanitary engineer was a veritable superman on the Scarlet traclc team as lligla jumper. Baslcetlmll fgjg Track tj. 41: A. S. C. E. lg, 43. FRANK EDGAR TILLEY, Jn. Alplla Kappa Pi Liberal Arts 1704 Troy Axfenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born witli a 'pencliant for cletail and liarcl worlc, Franlc lwas smilingly assumecl all the jolas wc cliose to tlirust upon liim. For relaxation lie rnan- ages lootloall, clresses up Targum, criticizes menus, rememlg-ers llosts of license numbers and time- talales, ancl clisplays vigor in tlle gentle art ol conversation. His infinite capacity for talcing pains will sustain our trust in llim. 150 lla. Footlaall Nlanager f2. 5. 41: Targum fi, 2, 5, 4,5 Dclzating fzlz Antllologist ffl. ell: lnter- fraternity Council l5. 41: Board ol Nlanagers 15. 10: Clmirmnn, Bra-tt Strong Contest Committee f'-il: Varsity Clull SCARLET T T E R .y Sanitary Science S7 East Nlain Street, Somerville, N. J. John, commuter and hunter of note, spent little time in class, and so was never Weil known to his professors. in spite of many activities, tie gatiiereci a sufficient amount of knowledge to deeply impress tilese gentlemen with his work. His extiilnition of game iarougtlt down on the way to time campus will be missed lay many Rutgers nimrocis in the autumn. Scarlet Rines fl, 25: Scaiaimrrl and Blade fqjz Italian Club fi, 2. 3, 40: Newman Club fi. 2. 5. 45: Ag Club fn, 2. 5. 43. FRED ULRICH - Engineering 222 Wlorris Avenue. Trenton, N. J. His cieptil of character enabled ilim to develop far beyond the stereotyped Collegian, for now at time close of his coiiege career, we can decidedly say that Freci has attained that supreme savoir faire so ciwaracteristic of a truly cultured gentleman. ROBERT FORBES UN CLES Lamtncla Chi Alpha Chemistry 10 North Delaware Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. The canny Scot'-the migilty atom'-slicl into iife On the Banks with one amtaitionf-satisfiect that 1lTIIDltlOl'lf-'l'TlCt chemistry and conquered-had time for the Glee Club and a spot of wrestling--ro serxed taikeci little anci Worked on occasion- iefuseci to grind but inhaled knowledge with a purpose,-'pragmatic'-time despair of time iacis with '1 tiiousanci and one trivial Worries-ramen. Pin Bela Kappa: Phi Lalninia Upsilon: Vvrcstiing 21: Xfvresiiing Nlanager fi. 23: Antimiogist 4 Cie-e Ciuiw zmri Clmir fi. 2, 5. 45. Rutgers mira o 1 C RrHcTc 4 4 4 vb val' A 4: via-f GEORGE XIAN DER NOOT Agriculture 22 Dietrich Street, Little Ferry, N. J. George came from the National Farm School with a reputation as a gentleman, scholar anci athlete. He has lived up to the advance reports by always loeing a gentleman, making Alpha Zeta, and gaining national recognition as a var- sity football taclcle. His genial personality, incle- fatigalale spirit, anct iris quiet, unobtrusive man- ner lmave won lor George many lifelong friends. Ag Clula tl, 2. 3. qi: Foollmli ii, 2, 3 Q Alplm Zeta: Dairy Science Cluln tj, .gl Ag Cabinet QQ. EMIL VARGA ' Liberal Arts 216 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Here is a lacl who first saw time rising sun over utlie Banks and wlwo has ever since enjoyect time loeau- ties of that queen of rivers, tile Raritan. Not lcnowing tlmat lie would some day attencl college, Emil toolc a commercial course in high school, ancl lor that reason had to suffer in summer scilool for the past lnew years. Anct so for tour years it was a matter of continuous stuclying-'Nanci wortlm it, toof' said Emil. EYVIND BERNARD VVAHLGREN Alpha Kappa Pr ucullure '.,.'l t5h R F D No I lxflonmoutti Junction N J 4-4' X xxx For tus genial ancl unassuming manner re xxxt and shooting eye Bernie will long l ex, 'F neg' 0 A memloered suppressing a keen desire to se F 0 55 xenture In time far North tle came to Rui ' t - ' 19 lurtlmer ins education Vvrtlr ins understan if 'Z ' 1 gained, lie slxoulci go liar in tt1e field of agric t tt 3 Z Z K engineering. , A in .9 G If Banl Alplm 7eta 3 gl Ag Cuib 4 Q' og 5 Board ol- ixixnaqers V I5 Clit: 1 S tx, Vauvsil . x'5Hls0 '. U ' Ag-T Q ' . A ' , .c . ' - 1 'fi' 'Q Q y h I Y ' 9 5 V 1' . '. . . ' -. . ' H 0 5: country life, and tile technical lcnowleclge a W y I f . . mr T ff. .1 h I lm, 3 ,- Q .... anxs 1, 2, 3, '- c E L - tfiii nrsi 1 1 fr , r . J l r f -as-f The 1937 CHARLES ALLEN NVATERS Lamlzcla Citi Alptia Agriculture ISIQ Pennington Road, Trenton, N. J. Clieerful, energetic, ancl aggressive, Pat came to Rutgers with a purpose. Little vvoncler tliat, as Lamloda Clliys prexy, lie wrote an envialale cliapter into his lraternity's tlistory: lie was a Rll0CICS Scholar Nominee: lie maele Plii Beta Kappa. Vve l1ave little cloulat as to liis luture success. Best ol luclc, Upatul Alplia Zeta: Swimming Nlanager fi, 2. 5, Ali' Boarcl ol' Nlanagers 05, 47: Anllmologist 4,5 Antlwlogist Council lj, 405 Scarlet s fl, 2,5 Fencing lil: Plli Bela Kappa. v i Cl. 2- 5 Rille VVILLIAM PERRY WATSON Beta Theta Pi Agriculture 40 Hiclcory Drive, lvlaplewoocl, N. J. Quiet, laut congenial and lilcealnle, lie seems to lmave the attriloute of appealing to one's sense of lrienclsliip. It seemecl to lae talcen for granted tlaat lie slloulcl lae cliosen presiclent ol: I'1iS fraternity. Tempering liis serious clnaracter with a sense ol' liumor, converting all liis acquaintances into lrienclsllips, Bill l1as macle llimselt an esteemecl comracle of all liis associates. Varsity Foollaall Nlanager fl. 2, 5. 4,1 Targum Circulation fl, 2, 5, 41: Scarlet Key GJ: Lacrosse fzig lnterlratemily Council tj. LQ: Dairy Science Club 13. 41: Ag Club 141. VALENTINE WEBER. JR. Kappa Sigma Agriculture 65 Huclson Avenue, Nlaplewoorl, N. J. Val came to Rutgers a slmy young man, lout tlie atmospliere of Qld Queenys toolc tlle sllyness out ol l1im. We all lcnew Val as tl1e Kappa Sig wlio was always rustling to tlie Ag farm for his classes. He is somewllat unclecidecl as to his future, lout some clay we expect to llear of llim as one of tlie lnetter clairymen in tlie country. car et etter MILTON FRUCH1 ER VVEINGARTEN Pla Fpsrton P1 BIOIOQQ 1,2 E lst Fourlll Street New Yorl CltV Four years of Rutgers llle have macle a man ol Vlrlt but tnve not 'rlterecl tus plulosoplly of lxle To tllose wlmo lcnow llrm lvlrlt IS tlle epitome of rurfgecl mclrvlcluwllsm Happy go lucly 'mtl w1tl1 a clevrl may cure ittlluclc he still lcnows lmu t 'npplv lumsell to tlle more serrous lausmess of ex eryclav lrle I-'oolall1 2 3 4 Lxcrosse 2 3 4 Fl C 2 Ccrmwn Clubf Biology Cluln 1 2 1 CHESTER WILLIANI WESCOT1 Kappa Szgma Physical Erlucalzon 10 Clmtonl lace Hxelcerlmclc N J Chet came to roost 'xller llavlng spent lns Fresll man year acquiring lmonors mcluclmg the presr clency of lus class at Nortll Carolma State Here at Rutgers lle contlnuecl lus policy of gettlng the most out of everytlnng lay QIVIIIQ' lus lJest As a result lme leaves us wxtll Ilene respect of all wl1o tlme marlcs of a gentleman l-' I Il 4 J V lqoollnll 2 Bwslvolnll 3 4 To ms J 4 Glee Cluln 3 DAVID TDGAR WEST Liberal Alle 1024 Greenwood Avenue Trenton N J Ezght o cloclx Tuesclsy morning Senror journal rsts 'nssemlalmg IH V'm Nest amusecl lay Duve s xerv lunny Interpretations of yestelclays 1eacl lines They lcnow lme IS alne and reacly to laugll or malce you lfxugll They clont lmow how lme spent tl1e previous n1gl1t eclltmg tlme sports page of tlle Targum Because Dave cloesnt laoast of lns troubles Tlmey re not rn tlue lnot score T rqun 2 '5 1 Pl GHITIIIIT Scwrlr-t Letter 2 1 lqmllml lxlnnnqer 1 2 Tenms 1 UIC CIUIJ 4 Illrnl. 'I ll Culj 4 l. I , 1 c l . . ' l' . B . - c - 1 c ll ', , . . ' 0 la f, , , lp i f. . lc lra lil l: f, 1 53: - L 1 C - - 5- LD- 7 ' J li ' c , . . A - lCllCXV,l1ilT1, tlle -affection ol' luis dlnrotlwers, and all 'on lm tj, l: . . ' 1 f l: 4 li f'- 'll -11 ' t'. lc f l'l- as I fl. ' 'mu 1 . '-H f-'5.fl:'f I . l. l: '-tl: Q i l QS. l: 1 II 'n 'SI l 05. SC ARL ET L E T T E Ri... Delta Upsilon. - Engineering Q2 Riclielieu Terrace, Nexvark, N. J. Four years ago Bolo and luis lxfloclel A came clown to Rutgers. VVitt1 the aicl of an engineering course, lie lias lcept the car running so well tliat you can practically set your watch lay tris arrival at col- lege every morning. Bob says that lie gets twenty- two miles on a gallon, lout we are sure lie lias a llole in the lioor ol tlie car ancl pushes with liis feel-. ZIGMOND VVALTER VVILCI-IINSKY Scarlet Bar-ln Education 515 NIVOOCI Place, Linclen, N. J. Powerful of luuilcl, slow of SPCCCII, luloncl Ziggy gives one tlie impression of mere arnialoility until the most contagious grin on the campus lorealcs tlirouglm, and tlien one realizes ' tlie carefully weigliecl logic of his worcls. Reliable, intelligent, and one goocl guy. Xvrestling fly: Nlalli Clulw f2. 3. 41: Scarlet Barlw Council fjf: Kappa Plii Kappa. HOVVARD PARKER WILLETT Chi Phi Chemistry 411 Rutland Avenue, West Englewood, N. J. Howie, came to tile Banlcs in 1935 witti time lalase attitude only cultivated lay most Rutgers men when they become college Seniors. Vvitli tl'1is definite advantage in his favor, Hsnapperu lias gone tl1rougl1 the Scliool of Clnemistry with living colors ancl has macle liis new acquaintances lasting lqriencls lay liis warm personality. Crew fi. 2,1 Boxing C5, 43. RULIEF FRANCIS VVILLETT Chi Phi Engineering Marlboro, N. J. Respected lay men, admired lay women, possessor ol courage, loyalty, depenclalaility and wit in tlre proportions known of tlmrouglllareds, rememlaerecl by friends made and lcept as a red-loloocled man wllo lived well wliile among us, loved muclx, and laughed often. I'Iis Future place in tlie world will Ive Well Iilled and left lJetter than l1e louncl it. Godspeed, Franl, 150 IIJ. Football f2. 3l: Xyreslling ill: Lacrosse Ill: A. I. E. E. fi, jl: A. S. NI. E. fall: Intel'- Iraternily Council tj. 4l. JOHN VAN RYCKEN VVILLIAMSON Della Upsilon Lilnercil Arts CAP AND SKULL Franlclin Parlc, N. .I. 'I-IIQTE is notlling superficial aloout .laclc in luis make-up. He elected to do tllings. I'Ie made llonorary societies and gatlaered a lsrost of friends with Ilis exuluerant personality. Enough of tlie il6StI'lCtC to enjoy the cultural side, enough ol tlme athlete to strolce tlre varsity crew, Ile personi- Iies tl1e collegiate paragon. Scarlet Key f'5l: Scalalzwarcl and Blade lj'-,. .01 Stu- clent Council l4l2 'Scarlet Letter Cz, 3, Lil, Editor- Ill-CIIICF fail: uscarlet Letter Council Ml: Glee Clulv fl. 41: Plnlosoplmian Society tj. qlz Varsity Clulo Q5. 4,5 Rowing Cluln f5. all: Crew fl, 2, 5. 43. IRWIN WARREN WINFIELD Biology 18 Soutlm Second Avenue, I'IigI1land Parlc, N. J. 'ln'-as Combining a desire for knowledge witll a desire for tI1e social pleasures Rutgers has to ar? N- Bud came across the Raritan to talce Iris ,, ' N -, Q among l'l1e llarcl-worlcing pre-meds. Four if ,- .9 'ocC', sr gb of sincere effort in Ialas economic endeav f' 4' 0,9 '- ug soiml rctu ities Imxve fully prepared tlus o ' 5? X I 'u' vi , . 4 Y if lx : Q z f b a Q ' wr ' 1- unruffled gentleman for entrance into tI1e L' X51 Q Q i Q 3 . . . 4- H r - ,. Y sion of medicine. Good Iuclc, Doc. X . gS-e'-- 3 I ' I-I Sal G I Clil f , lg B'ol ' 4 ' fi 5 Cillslrlfr- Delta Plilimllxrlpllallg- j1lZ4Swinlx1'1?n 6 as 'Qi XX fd Z s QQ 0 f Q I H., Swag J 5 o 'Imuw'F ' 9 i g I W Q g 9 me-.. 1 Z 1 .9 flllll A , 'I f l. ',QQ ,'M- v gff rf. 49 ft' . xpppp I The 1937 JOHN CHARLES VVOERSCHING, JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 15 North Gaston Avenue, Somerville, N. J. Johnny concentrated tlis efforts on his studies ami tiis fraternity, and tience ctoes not call for time general recognition on the campus he cieserves. Hefs likeable, conscientious, and clear-ttiintcing. A leader in any group. Though txarctiy a woman- tlater, tiis fraternity brothers sometimes provictect too much competition. We are sure tiels destined to go far. Crew til: Ceramics Club fl. 21: Vvrf-slting fb., 5i: lnlcrfraternity Council QS. qi. HOVVARD RUSSELL WOOD Scarlet Bart: Agriculture 236 Hamilton Avenue, Nexv Brighton, Staten Istanct, N. Y. VVt1en Vvooct came to Rutgers, Columbia lost and Rutgers gained a stucient of great merit. Ot greater significance in his transfer to us was ttie acquisition of a vvorttiwtiite friend and inspiring contemporary. Vvoocts ready wit, rare experi- ence, and good fellowship tiave especially en- deared him to that fortunate inner circle ot tiis friends. We wisti tiim tuck. Tract: f1. 2. 35: Cross Country fl. 2. 31. VVILLARD OVERTON WRIGHT Alpha Kappa Pi Agr3cu.!tu.re 518 tvtorse Avenue, Rictgetielcl, N. J. Uvvittu to some, uvvooctyn to ttiose wtio realty know him. He camps at ttie A, K. Pi's. but roams alt over ttie Ag campus. A Trojan for work. a ptugger at landscaping-tias ambitions to be tandscaper extraordinary after a Nlasterys at Har- varct. Has time very best prospects of success be- cause ot his unusual ability, perseverance. char- acter, and a personality that is utopsf' Cross Cmmlry fly: Band ttf: Hnrtus Ctutv tl. 3. 45: Scarlet Key tj: Ag Claim tl. 21: Targum fi. 2, 5. 45. cariet Letter HORACE VVYNNE, Jn. Delia Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 433 Xwiiiiam Street, East Orange, N. J. Strictly a gooci fellow, UHorsieH invariainiy began to worry about the spring finals two Weeks be- fore sciwooi opened in time iaii, and then iiasiieci that infectious grin in tile spring when iie re- ceived enviaiaiy iiigil matics. with a granci ca- pacity for woric anci a fine sense of values, he C0l,IIdl1,i' go wrong and ciicint Bami fli: Swimming fi. 2. 3. :liz History Ciuiw Mi. VVILLIAM F. HARM AN Kappa Sigma Biology Trenton, N. J. in Biits Senior year iie could be found hang- ing around tiie Biology Building pretending to be engrosseci in time experiment or iecture that tile rest of the ubiad Bioiogsn were compreiienciing. He was worrying about being accented in some meciicai sciiooi. Vve can find no reason wily iwe should ine worrieci, for witii i1is pleasing personal- ity no medical sciiooi in time country would ize- grucige ilim time title of Doctor. Vvilliam time Silent JUNICRS H I-IOVVARD COX THOMAS MMMEEKIN MGRRIS PLEVINSKY Prc sulenl Clmirrnan of funior Prom Secretary-Treasurer History of the Class of 195 QA. PETER HAIRE, Histo:-icuij S ,THE CLASS OF 1958 approaches the completion of its junior year, it is fitting that we loolc hack over the past year ancl inscrihe those events that will ever characterize our class. Vvhen we returnecl to school last September, we louncl many lormer members of the class conspicuous hy their ahsence, hut with the realization that such misfortunes will ever cut clown the rolls ol' any class, we go aheacl. ' Taking up three phases ol' college life part lay part'-scholar ship, extra-curricular activities, and social life-we see that in each the Junior Class is taking an active participation. As this history is laeing Written, Phi Beta Kappa has tapped four juniors: Al Brown, Leonarcl Krieger, Harold Nieyerson, and Arthur Ruhy. ln' discussing athletics, one must always start with loothall. On the varsity eleven the Junior Class was well representecl. Une of the junior players was outstancling in the courage he clisplayecl on the liielcl'-'none of us will ever forget the brilliant performance of Steve Stanowicz at Princeton. We rememher that alter one play Steve clicl not get up, for he hacl a hrolcen leg that put him in the inliirmary lor the remainder of the season. in Carl Miller and Joe Barile, the Class is representecl on another great Hill machine. Although not regulars, they clid acicl the sparlc that was neeclecl when they were put in the game. The 118 Iyaulxhonc ol the sw1111111111Q squacl IN nmcle up ol 111111018 among xx hom HIC Innmx Rm Ix IX1 I1 IxlmlLXrVI1ll1l1CN Ralph Iiaullungham inc Ixen DCltIl I lxCNVINC on I1e VVLIICI po o DOXIIIQ uoss counhx anc xxmst mg teams them lb 11 IDLIWJI sprlnx IRQ of jLlTUOTQ Sprmg spolls haxe just gotten uncler xxav anc xxe lm t1at Iac1ossL Jasnhal anc traclx 1m uc c manv mem uers o t11s ass ch1eI amonff xxhom 1s Cveorge Halonc who r1St year xxas the CI1o1ce Io1 A I fXl11CIlizlI1 UCIOSSL gon IL Xs tie Inter class mgfalla IS the onlx' contest ol Its unc le c ll'l the I11II lt shoulc not he oxfL1IooI ecl III th1sI11sto1x' Last Nox em Ll the junior sI1eI Llealcc the Ires llllflll c1g1l 111 the l'lIlclI race to XVIII the regatta lor lI1c t1lr consecutive YCHI Vvheu the Sc XRLTT ILTTIR comes oll the press Rutgels xx1 Ilaxe pomp etec t 1 t 11121101 roxxmg snhfc u e ancl xv1tI1 Tonv HVEIICQC Loxmff llc sw the JUIIIOI Class IS WLII mpresentec LGQINIIIQ atI1If.l1Ls ancl sxvmgmg ovu lo thc major non .11I1em '1Ct1v1t1es on the campus xxe fmcl that Bolo IXuII ancl Don Saxton incl that 1IaCIx I axxley ancl ELI SCIIIIEICILI arc IUHIOI' echtors ol tI1lS xfeargoolc AI Rallensperger IQ 1un1o1 lTlIll1clf.2'Ll ol the fvleo lun xx I11Ie I1e and Bmcl I51oxvn ale 11111101 song ea CIS bpfue cloes not 1JPI'l'DII. us Io I1sl wll lhosc yumors pa1t1c1pat1ng1 111 lhe cleloate pro gram but a luv ol l 10 more pl0lTlll1?Dl ones a1e Dmlc NICC0lll1lK x Bolo ROYHGI am Sehun am Art b1IvQ1111a11 XVltll Jacx Anc e1son ancl AI Igspcnslup as 11111101 111anagers The 'buulet Ixq Soclctx' Conlmuecl thc worlt ol lts PICCIQLCSNOIS 1 dClll1g as tue xosts o thc l,IlllVCI'SlIfV ant ll tapped xxort15 mem Jus ot the glass ol 39 to Ldlly on when 1l IILIKI Ielft olrf Tom hlachleelun ancl Ins Co1111111tlee gave to Rutgers ID tm ILIl1lOl P10111 the oulslancllng soual event ol the xfear Nvlfll Xlusm 111 the hlmgan hlannm anc an cxcellentlx cenomtec ffxm tI1L1c xx as notlnng xxanhng 111 IHLIUIIQ I11s t1e most colorlu altau ol the vear C0lltll1l.lll'lQ a p1ccu3Ient start:-cl hx thc Jumor Class of last xear our class I1eIcI 1 1u111or Ianullv smocer at the VVoocIroxx XXIIISOII Hotel Ks xxc eome to the encl ol ou1 JUIIIOI 10.11 we 1eaI1Lc that tlere Ib onlx one more vefu lo FILLOIHIJIISII lllOSL tlnngs xxh1QI1 xxe set out to clo one mom xcax unhl we too have 1u CIVCCI our egmes ancl entel the ranlxs ol Rutsfcrs LXI11111111 119 Y 'I K. My Yr' 'Ii 1, Q N . V, f r. , . I ' e' . JI' I - I ,I . -' Q:-: 1 1 .N I'l 1 -11' - - .. '-.w,I ff I,f I' 'I II-1 , I. I I1 CI , '7 D ' ' ', f I EI, I': , 1' 3 -1 1 ---' 1-1. - 1 -.1--11.11- fi I I , ,- Q - -' '- 13 1,1 br- --:-1f1r11 I .1 -1- of - f' 1 A -f f'II I - 1 11 is '- evlt, ' ,S '-': ,,-I-:I,II, x,.x:V .V J.. ,E r. -D I .Q have Iacen eleftecl cclitor ancl Iyusiness manager ol The 7iCll'Qll.lIl, 1 1 1 -,S - , I ' -- ', ' ,I' Ir. -11-,111 111 L, , ,. , 1 ,, - p 1 .l.- 1-L. .1 5 .I ,V , Q U Y C . . n' H H h I K X 1 I , I - -- A I 11, VVILLIAIVI A. ANCIER 795 Bryant Street Rnlxway. .l. JOHN F. ANDERSON 51 Stone Street New Brunswick. N. 1. Timm Cixi STEPHEN BACHOFEN 209 Penn Street Burlington, N. J. Knppa Sigma CARL NV. BAER College Farm Nexx' Brunswirlc, N. J. CHARLES A. BAILEY 197 Nlountain XN ay Rutilcriorri. N. J. Cixi Pili JEROME H. BAKER 4520 Glcnwoucl Avenue Little Nerli, L. I. Chi PM SANIUEL O. BALDNVIN 60 Howard Avenue iX'Tapiewooc.i. N. J. Delia Kappn Epsilon JOSEPH V. BARILE 2ll Taimndge Avenue Bt!UHCl Brtlltkf 120 GEORGE A. BARRATI' 162 N. Stlx Avenue Higlxiancl Pnrli. N. tl. XVILLIAM G, BARTLETT 445 Roseinli Pierre Eliznlvetll. N. J. NALCOLNI N. BAXTER I5 Elm Street N1-wnrlfc. N. .L JOHN H. BERDAN 53 Burlington Avenue Putt-rsnn, N. J. XYALTER H. BERGER I0 Osimrne Terrace NPXN'Elfk. Plri Epsilon Pi HARRY R. BERRY 963 Kenyon Avenue Plniniielci. N. J. Chi Psi THOS. L. J. BLANCHET ST Clit-ton Terrace Nx,E'El1El1VklJIl. N. J. 7.lIll Kappa Epsilon CHARLES BOBROXVSKI 29 Redwood Avenue Pate-rso11, N. .L ED BONNEI H Benson qlrcel en Ru:Iqe N .I Lambda CIM ApI1u ARREN lx BOORAENI 091 Xlnn Street Youth Rner N .I ORCE F BOXVEN 1 XITIII Slreel qoull RMU N I ILN D BRADIQH 1 9 E II1 lr el Plmnfxelcl N I ANR L BREYNAN NIIEFIII m Axcnue 'Irenlnn N I I RED BRONX N 11 Ioomzs Strut EAMIJQ-II: I .I IARI ILS B BROXX N I 3.lII1 qireet XX nocIcIlIIe N J DnIIn LJPWIIDIT I MOIND E BUBAI TZ 119 Portia qlreet NIJIIIII An bu N .I QADI BUCI IMAN 1 I0 CIM Inul Slrul R c-Ie N I EDGAR A BU'ITERb JR 124 IXIwrLecI Tree Ro PECIII IIII I NX NI A CALLAI-IAIN 9,6 XX JII1 Slrcel PI-Im Id N I DAVID CANIPBEI L 61 3 AI1I1oll Slrecl IIIQIIIWIICI Park N .l NVAL PER I' CANIPBELL 05 Cxrwon Axcnuc DIclurInn N I XX II I IAM V CARIQTE 169 Brice Avenue PUII1 Amboy N .I VAUCIIN S CARI I-ILIHIIIHIOI1 N PM Clllillllll I In NVUI Q CHICHFQTFR 3.1 N XV1IIow qirect INInn1cInr N J GEO CI IRIS I LNQI N 21 XV :vm Aunue Pnlcr o N I HONER NX CI APPER '58 Canton Slrecl E121 vcII1 N I PIM Cunmm Da IJ IIIOQ IR CLEARE IR 123 IXIWQIIOIII Slrcz-I IIIQIIIWHKI Plrlx N XVARRIIN S CLUIT 89 CI'1rcmonI Axenue VIonlcIur N .I XII XER C OIIEN Ol ssl SIrc-QI I N RICHARD H COI E S33 Iuscy AYCHIIL IIIIICIII N IIIAINIPION C COLES 3,6 Bro'ncI Slrcd Flmr-r N I I MLLRI A COI IKITI Burdcnlnwn N I 17 E- . Ld - , ,S ,. ' 2. ' 'H . GI 'g. . . USI ..T.I.. 'SIL -A' ' I v 7 , ' '- I Ir Wu . C L' E ' P .lc ' iid ' Q' 'V , , , N A . 'zss. --I'.I . .,. ' .1 1I f r I 1 Y , . ,' - E , Q . . . . C. . , . . s up f f YT 1 g I .'Iic M .- a'. .J. :E . A .. L -- ' 2 ' ' 1. 2 . 7 S c ' f 2 f ' ' P15 G,,m,,,,, Dplh, PIM Gumnm DQIIU PIII Gamma DeIlu . IN. I ' '. I ' If' 7- I jQ I 1 . - 'C .2 . ' 2 -' -N ' ' V - H I , ' . U ILII'.nImvIIx. . .I. ': w Ir I 4. d . - L L f-- , , S3 ., , . IN. . - . '. . . EI -f, , . II. . - 'E . 1-I v' - , I 1' . ' , 7 '- C ' ' 1 ' K . . .I. - . ' ' , , . I' f - D11 - . . .. ' I , , , -4 V, qw 7 I - . . - . ... . ,. A , , . , - L A C . f l E. , l N Cr 1 nj. . . . ' I' , . . L1 ALBERT G. COLLARD Blanclmstcr Avenue R. F. D. 5 Pnlcrson, N. J. NNN. S. COLLINSON 222 XV. Summit Slreet Somerville, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon W. NV. COLPITTS, 5rd 285 Xvarwick Avenue vvvest Englewood. N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon GEORGE CONLON 237 S. 5rd Avenue Highland Park, N. J. JOHN CONNOLLY 65 Atlantic Street Carteret. N. J. JOHN HENRY COOK Hancock. Nlass. NORMAN E. COOPER 455 A Gregory Avenue Xveeimawken, N. J. SAUL COPLIN 509 E. Jersey Street Elizaloeth, N. J. 122 ROBERT D. CORBIN 306 Nlaple Avenue Railway, N. J. Della Phi DONALD V. CORXNHN 257 XVoodlawn Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Della Kappa Epsilon HORACE H. COX 144 BllCkiIlgllt1ltl Place Lynbrook. N. Y. Della Upsilon XVILLIAF1 B. DAGGETT 246 Lincoln Avenue New Brunswick. J. Della Kappa Epsilon H. C. DARNELL, JR. Niootestown, N. J. ROBERT M. DECKER Lake Ntnlxaxvk Sparta. N. J. ARTHUR XV. DeGROFF 37 Girzircl Place Iwziplewoocl, N. J. Laznbdii Cixi Alpha C. LAXYRENCE DEY R. F. D. 1 Cfilllbllfy, J. NAI D DRIRISBACH 0 Qreshnont Flcrrmc rx 1119,fMo0LI X P1 Ixappu AIpI1 LRI C DUNN I 5uycIun Nlrecl rw Brun u1r'II XI RGII II DIIPONT 0 IIIQI1 qlrccl AILILICIIBII N LPH J DILRM , 6 NI3rIIe Axcnuc PI1mI1eIcI N .I In I.ozIqc VII LIAINI IZQIXER1 0 Ccorgc Slum-I Nun BTIl!7iYSICIx N .I lr y Irxlqe XRLIIS R IIDCJILRLI I RIIIIIFIIIIII Court XuIIex IN .I IJ Gumrm e In LTER EISLXBERG Ec.IxcrI Ax cnue NCB 'ITL N .I OI D III RICIx IXIIIIC SIrcLI IXfNN BIIIDSXNILL IN I AI BERT C ESPENNIIIP Jo, NI1gnoI11 Strccl II1qI1I'nmI Park N flxlllllll CII! IXILO LXNIHONI J VAINIZX jg BLrIu.ILy Ro'xcI INIapIcwoocI NI .I P1 Ixappa ILXIIDIICL IxARI FARWOXV 1.10 I..1IIIeIon Axenun NIXNWTI N ,I HERNIAN FAH EAU -,J I. n1IV Ax cnue New 1rIx NI J R B IAULRINGHAM 01 Inmgsion Axenue NLM' BFLIDEVHCI N .I lelu P51 DANIEL I EI DBERG 41 Ax mn Aunue INewnrIs N .I ROBLRI NI I-ELLIZR 230 Powers Nlrnct New Brun vucIx N RALPH I'LRENCH1XIx 1118 VX 1II1 Street DunLIILn N NILIx A I ERR ANI IIx 5 I-r IHLIIII BouIov1r XLW BHIIISXX ll' Y I IAN XX IIDLIIR II 2 I'IecILIOn Iqcrr ICC YOYII Ar mr: on N I TIIGIU CI11 ADELBERI I I ISC I IFR S EI111 Sire-II XfVesII1cIcI N I CII P ROBERT C IIQHER BouncI BrnoIx N .I BENIANIIN I ORLR 215 Cvnlrc Slred Irenlon N .I .IAXIIIS 5 IObTER IR xInIm III AIpI1a CII RIQ STANILEI NI GAIJINT R F D EImcr N NIS Lllb II CLI R 213 S NI'un Slrul XII Ioun IN I 193 I7 - L V -A , .C .If fi' .1 .1 ',.' I i' ' P11 'z 'z 'ld C II' .- ' . II. J. M I '. . .I. IIA ' .' f'.Iip I . ., . 1 a Q ., T F' . IA. ffm 1I'.' .1 A ' I, 7 ..I, j,, ju -, KV .2 Ne' II. Q -' ,I. . I I I . ' M-I I ' .' 1 I 1 VYII.: VL, 'L L - ' I , 7 9 I' 'L-I ff'-Q. .. ' , i si . 'IK - 1 , f ,, , - ,,, 1. , D 1 A ' . 207 E. Ummm Avenue E' I ,LI. . I 'i '.I . . -' . I '7 I 1 . .1 - ' , , ' - X if 7 r , 'Q V i 1' ' . ' I . g . 1 ' . P1 v IH, -K: .' .U :' .,' x, -. I Q. 1 . I. ' l A 1 I -- 1-'iff' fi 1 P 2 1 1 'i.N.1I. I , I I - . . ,... . . . . ,, , III xDrI -Q : 1, . ' f '- A X I I I. -' ,. - . Q ,. t . .3 1'-'L ', . . I s ', ..I. ,gI.j, - r --: V. , ,.- 4, .- - . I 1 I ' 1 1-3 , , 1 , . . ,HL - A I 5 M EUGENE VV. GEIGEL 197 Ruwizmcl Place XVOocII7ricIge, N. J. Aipim Kappa Pi ABRAHAIVI GELFOND 1512 Henry Street Linden. N. J. AARON C. GOLDNIAN 37 VV. Broad Street Vvest Hazietnn. Pa. PHILIP R. GOZ 56 RonseveIt Avenue Carteret, N. J. RUSSELL D. GRAVENER 636 Front Street Flnfence, N. tl. MALCOLM J. GRAY 75 Dennis Street New BrunswicIi. N. J. HERB. GREENHOUSE 226 IVIain Street RicIgeiieIcI Park, N. J. Ag PETER HAIRE 598 51h Street BrooIcIyn. N. Y. Zeta Psi 124 GEORGE M. HALLOCK 1 CI1ristt1pI1er Street New York. N. Y. Bela Tizeln. Pi IERONIE J. HALPRIN 126 Sherman Avenue Jersey City. N. J. Tau Deilu Pizi RICHARD I-IAMMELL 180 Spring Street Refi Bank. N. J. CHAS. H. HANSEN, JR. 115 Xfvood Terrace Leonia, N. J. MURRY HARRIS 584 E. 35lI1 Street Paterson. N. J. EDNV IN F. HATCH 17.1 Xvalclen Street XV. Hartford. Conn. DAVID M. HAUBEN 280 2ncI Street PaIisacIes Park, N. J. Tau Delta Pini BENJAMIN G. HANVKES 45 Lincoln Avenue Nexv BrunswicIi, N. J. Tau. Kappa Epsilon IBLR I2 l'ILC,lxNlfXN Ir' Cf onx X nuclblnc NI I Ixcppc Nqnm IRED I1 III-INFKFN 4 Vm Dc lull Axenux N lovm N X ID HEI LNIIXNI og Xlwqnoln Axenue I 2 VV Slxh. Nlreek Trcnhnn N1 I am I 'I p 111 IDERICR L IIFNNJ h Xve I Drne Dc-mlnv Dvlin Upsrlor ART! IUR HEY D Nuseex IN I NIAWIINI HIRSCH S Cenkrc qlrevl Aclmns ws: 'NI R HOW ARFIII J J Hrglmi Slrud Yew Brumxurlc N J Zeiu P51 HFRBLRT II IIOXVI1 J4 Icf ereon Ascnuc DlIHLIIEH VICU OR IIURSI' 0 B 1rl1 blreel Rullwrforcl N J D010 Upsrfon IEI l'ERTb IIUI ION 1 Nlwrmn qlrcet Nlnllburn IN I Deflu PI: IOS, Lomb: qlrul EIZIDPIII N I ANDREXX IARENA cl Rnrllm Raul II'unfn.IcI N I Bela Timm P DIJDLEY L RAI IN 66 Allwnhc Slrccl Cmricrel N I DNIITRI KAMPER Ridge Roni LIMIC F Is N J Rllfllllllc If I:DXVARD KARPOIT Rosemonl N J IRANCI: X NANJNN J Vreclincl Axgnuc IX lfllwnd P1rL N I Rnnlmz CIHIJ QVOROE K IUEQILI I5 I'llgI'lI'il1Ll 1Cl'l'1l'C Xlunlnsccl N Y GEORGEI IxIRblI1NI 0 Pwrlm xy Drne N E N anka C Dvlla lxuppa lymfon 1Q Xwle Siren! Php cu ood NI I furnlnla Cfu Upfzc XVENDELI IxNOXX I Eb Dwton N I P111 Gamma D1 Im ERNEST M IxOCH IR 211 Rosemont Avulum, Trenton N J Pl. lxappu. Alpha LEOVARD KRILGLR Q2 SCIIUYICI' AYPIIUC WCNWWTL N J IOHN I IxRObb S61 Ohm Awcnuc Trenton N I Lambda Cfu Alpfm 171 If. 1. .1 , Q ..r. - v . -- f V - .N..I. T. I 1 .r 'A 'M O: I 2 fe. 3 O . C' ' 1 1 a ., .lill ..I. . . . . I1 CI. . . 1 Q X li A Tu - W .,. 1 7' , -,.-l I 1, 'i ' 2 1 ' 1. 77. C ' 'K 1 -4- Elizinlvelll. I' ' , 1, .. 1' I I 'H- H 1 . 'E .' XV. HENDERSON XVILLIABI E. JAMES CARL NNI. KLENP A 'iff 1-21. ,... . I ,ly L Inu li fll - I f ' If . 5 '14 A. U OI 'fs 2 .U .-4... A k h j, 31' 'f , I .1. ' 2 .' r 5 Q. . 1 1 l - ' ' ' I'. I I ' I ' ' ' ' I Y : : I . RL ' al . . . I I 1 ', . . ' Nu , ', , ' , R. 1 ' ' O V ' ' . I 'O VVILLIAM Cv. KUI-IN lI7 Donaldson Street Higitiancl Park, N. J. Cixi Piri ROBERT I. KULL 205 LincoIn Avenue Higixiancl Park. N. J. Delm Upsiiun JAMES VV. LAUBACI-I 145 Vvest EMI Avenue Somerville, N. J. IOI-IN T. LAXVLEY, JR. Conover Lame Red Bank, N. J. Cili Psi JOHN E. LAXVRENCE Bridgeton. N. J. BENJAMIN LAZANSKY 15 Union Avenue Freet1oIcI, N. J. HENRY LEIBUNDGUTH 65 Liberty Street Lodi. N. J. Tun Kappa Epsilon HAROLD A, LEINER 524 Ntonlgomery Street Higiitzmci Park, N. J. 126 JOHN LEPORE 200 Littleton Avenue Newark, N. J. SAM LERMAN 1024 E. Jersey Street Eiizabetll. N. J. Sigma Aipim A111 ALBERT K. LEVINE 557 Fulton Avenue Jersey City. N. J. CLIFFORD G. LEXVIS 30 Park Avenue Caidweil. N. J. Lan1lJtIri Citi Alpina A. J. LHONIMEDIEU ll2 NV. iotim Avenue Roselle, N xl. C. L. LIGHTFOOT, JR. Fmnkiin Park. J. DANIEL LOENVENTI-IAL 656 S. mth Street Newark, N. J. Tau Deiln Pixi JOHN G. LOIZEAUX. JR.. Q15 Grant Avenue Piairxfiohl, N. J. IFN II I OLIXIDI-S IWIIIC Nucl X an mr 2 I , VII? Pio. Iwo N I UN INIacMEIIIxIN IR CenIr1I Axenum mn orc II I Cu Per XX NI CXX HIINXEN I5rc'wcIu1x OLc1n Cmxe N IIpu Ixrppn II 3 XV1 Inlnqiun Axvnuv I3 u1IIL N I RID R IXIIXNVIIIE I mcoIn Au-nun IIIQ I 1ntI 1 N I P u Cr n r D0 In X ARD XX HARKEN ro1cIwx N X l IWVWY I ER A MARTIN 9 Cwrmlh Annu: Rui ur urcI I B In TI1rlu P ROBERT IXIPXPIIIEWY 9 6 INurlIx XX ond 'Xxc-nw. Inf on N I'RAINIx XX WAX I 1 EIIII Il' I Ax CITUC C ll rrI N J C II Pi! I EON H NcCARROLI 30 IIIII III? PI1rc- IXY II' I I RIC HARD NCCORIXIICIX H Vurqmn Lune D 'I I 1 qcotl Qlrcel PNK ATI!! X If CARROI L NEIROSE :S Collfqe Axcnue 'NL-xx I3runwucIx N 71Iu 1 I'RI D INIENZENHAUER blxcrmun PI1ce Ier LV CIIV N J DeIIc Ups1Ion A H INIERNI-ION JR 1,00 SI Cer me Axenue m xx N VINCENT I INITQI ROI I JJ IN 6II1 Axvnun I'I1 1uuI P1rI N I HAROI D NIIII ERSON 110 S 1qIII qlrul Newx1rIx N I BI RNARD MII I I'R 220 LmccIn Axe-nun EIIIWIWIII N J CARLXI E I' MIILER ll C0llIlI IIWCC' CIINLII Y I PI Cumnm DeIfcl II NILIIIJL rrv Sirml I L DEAN. MII LlIxEN I In D Rouln IIIIIIIHQIOH D I Dv In Ixuppu Ip 1 m VVII LIANI A INIOGCIO XX700iII'llI!.I Au-nw. Runccy N .I P1 Ixuppa fIIpIm CHARLES R INIOOG Llwml N In C u P li ILE. N. .. 'L' 1 . . J. 'glla 1 Q. 1 .. A ERT I . LUX - I' 4 1 A ' , I - ' , Ii I If 'X . IZ - -I . I ,, jf- Y- I- .ra In . . . 'c '. . -. - A. Cfr Lx... 'N-ffbk. , I . b . 11112. I Tc ,L . It L., . . .K I V- A I I-In :nxt V- ' I 1 ' . I. T-r:IIy. .I. -2 I , I . .. f 'rl 7' li 1 , 'IN A, MANGER .IOI-IN F. McDONAI.D EDXVARD S. MILLER all-152. A . .. I 'N - It Qgvak. N. J. IRIillv'II-. N. Jf' I f '. -A A. M ' A, Q. f. - 1 ' 'MIIL P.rIc.' . .. II- f 1 5 '. . J. NN' ' j , 4? - I' 111 H11 . I -1 PS' I I E 5'If I3 1 I 'nj I 25 L I 1 f . '. ' PII N. J. . S-, . . . . . -T , ' I ' . . . I . I. . ' '. ' . Q 1' ' 1 ' ' X F . 1 I K ' Oa ' f . I . .I. I - I' . .. Rf-I 'a II. J. The RI' U ' I 127 VVILLIAM C. MOOG 21 Simaciy Skit: Avenue Summit, N. J. Citi Pili QIDGXVAY VMC. MOON River Roaci Ynrciiey, Pa. Deiltl Kappa Epsilon JOHN SAY RE NIORRIS 44 Mount Prospect Place ixfewark, N. J. Chi Psi VVILLIS F. MYERS 357 4gtlx Street Union City, N. J. Citi Pill JOSEPH S. NAJAVITS 212 Fulton Street Xfvoociiyricigc, N. J. HONVARD E. NEHBJS no Peck Street Rochelle Park, N. J. Pili Gamma Deila CYRIL H. NIELD 65 Luiiaerry Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. ROBERT F. OGUSH 110 XV. S6ti1 Street New York. N. Y. Pixi Epsilon Pi 128 JAMES F. OUGHTON 755 Newark Avcnue Eiiznirctix. N. J, JOHN C. PATTERSON R. D. 2 Frceimici, N. J. Pili Grunnm Della ARTHUR C. PERRY .144 Central Avenue Railway. J. Della Phi FRANK PIECH Pnriin, J. FRANK XV. PISCIOTFA 54 Kursey Street Higitiami Pnrii. N. J. MORRIS PLEVINSKY t600 Nil. EPIITDJIII Avenue Cmncien. N. J. IRVING B. POLHENUS Engiisiwtown. N. J. RAYMOND J. PONTIER 52 lst Avenue Hawtimrnc, N. J. ANCIS E. POTTER 129 Hillsicle Avenue lvleluclxen, N. J. EL PRESSIWAN 83 Van Vvagcncn Avenue Jersey City. N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi 'RON J. PRUGI-I 30 Kimball Avenue Xvestlield, N. J. Pi Kuppu Alplia NUEL L. QUARANTA OS N. 'jrcl Avenue Higlilzuul Purli, N. J. K C. RADCLIFFE 55 Trotters Lime Elizalaetli, N. J. Tliela Clii A. RAFFENSPERC-ER Jreenliill Roacl Nlmlison. N. J. Della Upsilan 'EPH C. RAGONE 127 S. 5rcl Street Cnmclcn. N. J. Bela Tlzela Pi 'IES H. REILLY. JR. 3 Mine Street New Brunswiclc, N. J. Kappa Sigma RICHARD N. RENSHANV 50 Fmnlclin Place Great Nccli. L. l., N. Y. Ivy Loclge VVARREN L. RESS 730 Huclson Street Holnolcen, N. J. Plzi Epsilon Pi ARTHUR B. ROLPH 245 XV. Stearns Street Railway. N. J. lvy Loclge B. P. ROMAIN, JR. 530 E. Clarli Place Snulli Orange. N. J. STANLEY D. ROSE 518 B. 6S1l1 Street Arverne, N. Y. Sigma Alplux lwu NORTON ROSENBERG 264A Old Freelxolcl Road Toms River. N. J. Tun Delia Plzi NORMAN ROSENTI-IAL .149 S. Broad Street Trenton. N. J. ALF. H. ROSSOMANDO 515 Georges Roacl New Brunswick, N. J. ROBERT ROVNER 1145 Nlnin Street Pnl:-rson. N. J. H. L. RUBENSTEIN 566 Belmont Avenue Hnleglon. N, J. BENJAMIN RUBIN 505 Oslonrne Terrace Nexvnrkf N. J. MAX RUBIN 28 Slmrnmn Avenue Jersey City. N. J. Tun Della. Plii ARTHUR RUBY 196 N. 17ll1 Street Bloomlielzl, N. J. Sigma Alpliu. Mu H. O. SANPSON. JR. 325 Lincoln Avenue New Brunswiclc. N. J Clri Psi A. P. SAVARESE. JR. 85-36 Tnlbur Street Kew Garclens, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alplm EDGAR T. SAVIDGE Penninglon. J. 129 DONALD I-I. SAXTON Tj Oneco Avemiff New Lomlon. Conn. Tlmlcr Clni SYDNEY L. SCI-IAEFER ljl Sclleercr Avenue Ncwznrl-I, N. J. Tun Della plli FRED C. SCHNIIDT IIO Garrison Sires! Na-wnrlc. N. J. Raritan Club SAM I'I. SCHURR 37 Jolm Slreel New Brunswick. N. J. L. H. SHACHNOXV 195 Bennett Avenue New Yorlc, N. Y. Plli Epsilon pi JACK J. SHEDKO 257 Livingston Street Elizalaelll, N. J. SCOTT L. SHIVE 1 Rutgers Strock New Brunswick. N. J. ARTHUR J. SILVERMAN 174 Madison Avenue Perllm Amlnuy. N. J. 130 HERB. N. SIB-'IONSON 202 OSIJorlxe Tvrmce Ni-wink, N. .I. HILYARD S. SINIPKINS Burlington. N. J. Rurilnn Clulm DONALD A, SINCLAIR 407 Harrison Avenue Higlvlancl Pnrlc. N. J. IVIARTIN SNIIRNOXN' 757 Empire Bnulevnrrl Brooklyn. N. Y. plii Epsilon Pi BAYLIES U. SMITH 786 Valley Roncl IVIonIcIair, N. J. HAROLD K. SMITH .Ii'lUlCSlIUrg. N. il. RICHARD O. SMITH 50 Clxeslnul Slreci SEIIBITI, Clri Plli EDN-YARD J. SNIOKE 30.1 Ni-vill Street Pvrllm Amlnny. N. J. IEODORE D QPIELER CourII1mIl qlrncl New BI'U!IXXICIx NI I TIQVIN I QITANOXXIC7 203 'XIun Strut ol! Imxn X Tlulu CIM IW QI FADXIAN ,IJ qmlII1 Nlrpcl crlx fXmI1m IZYIXIOI IR ST I II ER AIQLIIIQUID I Inca Ex In-II1 IN .I IIVRY I VERIIUNE X Princeton N au Ixnppn Ipszon E THOXIPSONI IR S Oikxllxv ANQIILIC INIxp uxom N I B 'IHOMPNON IXIIHITIQC RUMI MTF 70l'O N I- I R ACIEXX NIXI QL x qlrecl LEONI XRD TROAVI 14 BqInunI Axumxy. -rmld N IXIARSHAII N TUI IN 142 Brmdxvn Lc1rI1urI I II I PIU Fpsm on P1 CEORGE R 'IURNIER CImIon Aunue Irunqlon N I XX II LIAXI UR 41 COIIIDIOII Annum' Ie-rlIl AnImy IN I I E G VALERGAKIQ I4 CIIITPTIIIC Slrect New Brunsxuck N .I IOHN! S VAN NATFR I6 S ,rrI Awenuo I'IrgI1I1ncI PHL N .I PIU Gununa Defi! XX V111 INOQTRAND JR 309 I.mcnIn Awnuz I'I1qIxI'1ncI I31rIx I Tlnla Cl: FRANK G VAN QPXNT IPI C XIOIIXX Npuh X Delta Ixuppu rymfnn JOHN A VERMUIII EN 4 CIIUTCII qlred Ha ecI1n N I I-I P Ix XX AI MQI EX Q2 Grmc qlrc-Lt XIUIIICIWII' IN I DvIla PII XX M XV XX'AI NSI TX 82 Grove qlrcel XXIOIIICIHIY N I 0 lcv Ixuppu Ipw on IOHN G XX ATSON IS4 N Braden Strnet QDIIICHIIIC N I AR IHUR R XVIICKVR 96 Sherman Plarf- Iemey Qlly N Szqma Alplm M A XV ENDEL IR 14 Jackson Asenue EIlz'1IJelI1 N I XX XVHITEHORNE ,rm DQXVIII Axenuv I5 un :lla Sl LEONARD G XX HITIxE'XI 10,6 North Amnuc EIIHIJLII1 N I lv 51 . M f. J . , I V, , 7. 5 1'-' S Gzf' . '..I. I 1,1'... - 1' I 1 I Nr . I I 1 A,-Ld,r H:-f-k -:Nl -C-I.. 5:-.I..N. 1 1' M. . ' A A -I - V 5 ,P-I N. I. , I ', DI ' ISI u I - J - - :'- - I' . . I I I2 ., ' 31- 7 I -- , .I . 'Lf Im . I. . D. I '. I. , - I f , 5. '-. ' - - I T .... ', ' . ' L II. F. D.: a .' - ' .. ' . '. .I. .' f' -. I. . . . f, ..I. T I 5 .nl A u . . 1' . 1.1 . . 1 . 1 I-. . f 1 ' ,. , C7 H V 2 .7 ' -, 7A V ':I1'I,.I... 'K .. '. ' I .' ' .IR. ', , YL , , fun, f-I-1 4 f. I ' g 3 51 .4 M - - Il - - J. Q C 1 '. IN. J. fell--Ile. N. J. ' I -' Z 124 IIS -lssv.'V., 7 ..fIc .' Ii h 4 I I .Iersefy Cily. N. .I. : . 1. II. .I. '-4, 1 , ,M 211 Upper Right ROBERT R. WINDELER I:armingcIuIe. N. J. WILLIAM BARABAS 504 Broadway Passaic. N. J. KENDERTON BARBER 106 OrcImrcI Street Cranford, N. LI. LEO I-I. T. BERNSTEIN Box 80 SteIton. N. J. CLINTON H. NVILBER 72 VViIIiams Avenue Recl Bank, N. J. PENNELL D. VVITHAIVI Slellon. N. J. LOUIS VVOLFSON 257 Livingslon Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Chi Phi Right Center CONRAD NVOLF Rilz-Carlton HoteI AlIa1nlic City. N. J. OOO OTHER JUNIORS PETER I. BORAK 16 Armstrong Avenue South River, N. J. EDWARD S. BOYD IVIounlain Springs BulIer, N. J. FRANK I-I. BROVVN, JR. 527 CITCSIHUI Sheet RoseIIe Park, N. J. 132 ARCHER IVI. VVILSON 766 Broadway Newark, N. J. Doha Upsilon T. B. VVOERSCHING I5 N. Gaston Avenue Somervine, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon BENJAMIN F. ZAMOST 24 N. 3rcI Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Lower Right STEPHEN J. ZUDNAK 241 EIIis Avenue Trenlon. N. J. Lamfnla Chi Alplm NICHOLAS D. CARUSO 20 JoI1n Street EIizaI.vetI1, N. J. KENNETH H. DEITH 54 Green Lane Trenton, N. J. C. R. DIXON, JR. RicIgeIieICI, N. J. AIpI1a Kappa Pi SIANI EW A DRIISVVICR J1 Nnrlll Slreel Bound Brook N J II I IIILRINIANN 1 Iqullgr Awnue Clnllmm N J JIUIILCI 'Ll IU JOHN A INFNN 96 Groxe blrcek Elmglcxxood N Theta CII! 161 French Street New Bfllnqwllk N JOIIN I' GIBERSON 165 SI Clnrles XIIWIIIIC CIIS N J SAMUEL GINBERG 206 Custer Axcnuc NCYWWYL N J PIIII IP XV GRIIENbPAN 217 lxflcll on Avenue Pr-rtl Amboy N J IxOHRA ISSEROI-F 269 Gcorroc Slrcct fxx BflIlIiXXlC NX Il LIAINI INIILLFR 1 IJ 1 NVWTFLII Slrccl fk N DAVID C NEANDER Sluqerllcs N Y I f 39.3 II xrrxson Ax enue Hug lInnrI Pmrl N Cllr Psl DAN RESSI LR 1230 Fur I Axenue North Bcrgul N DANILL RII'IxIN 197 Samllorcl Slrcet New Brnnssuclx N I I EONARD I lxOIONDI 21, I :Le blrcek New Irlx N I 133 O DeL SCOPPETTONE 39 Vwu Ness PIace Newark N J EDXV I SILVERSTEIN 16 Llewellyn Place New Brumsuck N J Pfu Epsxlon P1 I NNIIIS E SUITER 131 Bergen Axcnuc Jer ex Clly N J A F THOMPSON JR XapIewood N J ALBERT S TIMKO 104 Umon Street Trenton N J ERVVIN lx NVEITZ J Granert Plwcc Xveelmvlxen N J XX II I ET F XVIIVIINIORE 30 Rnerlelglx Plane Amllyvxue N Y Kappa Sigma H K ', .. Nw .-'k.N..I. 'T ' ,JR. 'J ' 1 '--- 1 1 , . . Rv43S,'J 2, . J. - - - - Q u CI' .f I ' ' ' ' K' ' , A . J. 'tty -a1Jge l l 5 j ' . , . JACK H. GALINSKY S. F. RANDOLPH . A. , . . ' , J ' 'Q ' ' S7 Oakview Avenue - .. .J. II 1, 1. , J. 14 , --. O . In S 1, . . 4 Jw' ', . .. h I ' . . J. RANDALL B DODGE XVALTER R. BRUYERE, III GEORGE M. BUTFLE President QOIYIIOIIIOTLZ Hop Cimirnmn Seemfury-Treasurer HIStOly ot the Class of 1959 KRUSSELL B. FRIZZELL, Historian, LWIOST TVVO YEARS AGO the present sophomore class entered Rutgers, just as verdant as average freshmen. We then had high hopes which we proceeded to transform into realities by maintaining a scholastic average somewhat above that of the other classes directly preceding us. We returned to the campus last September with our fatality rate due to exams and other causes as low as possible, ready for another year Hon the Banks. And now, as We approach the half way mark, we may well inspect our record and prepare ourselves to better it in the future. Campus activitiesfound willing volunteers in the class of ,jQ. Both sport and non-athletic organizations found on their roiis a full quota of sophomores who were ready to serve. Un the gridiron we were represented by Vvait Bruyere, Ben Herr and Jack Casey along with several other sophomores all of whom expect to see much more action in their coming years in this activity. Rutgers' great basketball team of the past season had on the squad iist Ernie Patten and George Buttle from the class of '3Q. Swimming again proved itself the most reliable of sports on the Rutgers campus by heating ali of its opponents except Yale. George Nioseiy, Bill Laicamp and John Winter, all of '59, con- tributed their talents to this successful campaign. Spring sports 134 Sllfll as lacrosse, traclc, Crew, lwaselzall, tennis, anal minor sports all countecl as memlners ol tlieir squacls many sopliomores. Fl-lie otlier lielcls ol activity, Tar-gum, Glee Club, Deluating, ancl Anlliologisl, were eavli supported lay many incliviclual participants llrom our ranlcs. 'lliey ranli as equally important witll atllletic positions as tlieir supporters enlianee tlie reputation ol ,5Q on tlie Campus. l.-ate in tlie Spring ol' our lresliman year we electecl class ollicers. Randall Doclge was elected presiclent wliile VValt Bruyere was eliosen vice-presiclent. Tliese men immecliately laegan to lunction in tlieir olulices ancl as a result tlie Sophomore Hop was outstancl- ing among tlie social events ol tlle year. Two orcliestras were securecl to play lor tlie clanre, Cliarlie Barnett ancl George Hall witll tlle ever popular Dolly Dawn. Approximately six liunclrecl couples attenclecl tlie Hop, anal tlie affair clearecl tlie greatest profit' ol' any dance in recent years. Class spirit is one ol tlie attributes ol wliicli tlie sopliomores can lac most proucl. Xwlierever one loolcs on tlie campus lie sees a wliite class liat lseing worn lay a classmate. Ancl not only tliat, but we liave Cooperateel witli eaeli other lor tlie laest interests ol tlie university. Ancl now we are in tlie miclclle ol our college careers. Two years liave passeclg two years are alieacl. We liave tlius lar main- tainecl an envialule reputation but tliere is still possibility lor improvement. During our lresliman year we clistinguisliefl our- selvesg lurtlrer on in tlie maturing process, in our sopliomore year we maintainecl ancl even enliancecl our stanclarcls. ln tlme next two years we may eitlrer clrop tliem or raise lllClTt still lliglier to estalnlisli new goals on tlie Rutgers campus. Tlie clecision and tlie responsilxility rest witli 9ElCl1 memloer of tlie Class of 1939. 135 Fres man C ass Histor cWiLLlAb'l J. SCIIOOLEY, Historian, HE CLASS oi 1940 arrived On time Banlcsu in September to start time first year ol a lour year stay tlmat will become, for nmost of us, time most pleasant and profitable period in our life. Freslm from preparatory and lmiglm scimools, our first days were spent in complete bewilderment, lor as yet We bad not oriented ourselves to college life. Upon time return ol time sopimomores, we lowly ireslmrnen were made aware of tlmeir presence wimen we were cormmmanded to wear time tradi- tional green tie and dinlc. Rivalry between time lresimman and sophomore classes was siiglmt as evidenced by time absence of time traditional Freslmman Parade in wimiclm time sopimomores are supposed to imold time upper imand. During our lirst week we were fortunate to receive a series of orientation lectures given by time Psycimology Department teaclming us eilii- cient metlmods of study in order tlmat tile mortal- ity rate at mid-years for our class miglmt be reduced. By time first football game we imad mastered time Rutgers songs and cimeers and on timat event- ful day we joined time tlmrong journeying to Nielson Field to watclm tile Scarlet open its gridiron campaign witlm a victory. Time fact timat time rest of time season was not as success- lui did not matter, lor we lcimew tlmat win or lose our boys were carrying on time true Rutgers spirit. Vve camne to time realization timat victory was not time oniy goal to strive lor, and in spite oi deleat we lelt secure in time knowledge tlmat every man was doing lmis best. Time class of 1940 slmovved its initiative and spirit by turnilmg out in large numbers lor all campus activities, and we are proud to aclcnowi- edge tlmose men wlio received tlmeir numerals and also timose wimo did not, but wlmo nevertime- less bad a bolstering effect on timeir team-mates. This year we were fortunate in lmaving one of time finest fresimman football teams ever to represent Rutgers. Having been led by suclm men as Lou Qtterbien, Bill Tranavitclm, Cap- tain Doug Hodglciss and many otimers, we may loolc forward to a slmarp upward turn in Scarlet football fortunes. Similarly witnessed by time class of 1940 and time rest of time student body was probably time finest basketball team tlmat Franlc Hill bas turned out in lmis many years of coaclming u0n time Banlcsf, in time traditional inter-class regatta time lresiimen defeated tlmeir closest rivals, time soplmomores, in time iirst race, but later lost to time Juniors. Vve did not confine our efforts wimolly to atimietic endeavor, imowever, as we obtained positions on ttme Targum, in time Cviee Club, and in time Scarlet Rifles. Just as we were accustoming ourselves to routine college lite we were surprised at time interest simown in us by many upperclassmen wlmo entertained us in tlmeir respective fraternity lmouses. After two weelcs oi suclm entertainment some of us found ourselves witlm bids wlmiclm resulted in our spending time Tlmanlcsgiving va- cation trying to decide wlietimer to go to one lmouse or anotlmer, realizing tiiat our decision miglmt effect our wlmole college lite. Time only social event in wimictm time class as a wlmole participated was time reception and dance tlmat President and iVirs. Ciotlmier gave to time Fresimman Class ol Rutgers and New Jersey College for Vvomen. This event proved to be an outstanding success and was instru- mental in bringing time two colleges closer to- getlmer as evidenced by time frequent use of time Hlittle redllmandboolcu for teieplmone numbers. Time advent of mid-years togetlmer witlm its worry and woe was soon upon usp imowever, time class of 1940 weatimered time storm very suc- cessfully, and time majority of us returned lor time second semester. We feel certain tlmat time members of various atlmletic teams, class olrli- cers, and all members ol otimer extra-curricular activities will return next year to continue time brilliant record tlmey imave tlmus far initiated. in closing, it can be said timat time class of 1940 bas successfully started on its journey timrouglm Rutgers, and it lmas started to build an enviable record of wimiclm we may well be proud. Time future is before us, beckoning on to better and more prosperous years of college life, let us tllen lool: to it secure witlm time lcnowiedge tlmat we lmave laid time foundation of sell'- assuredness tiiat we imope will carry us tlmrouglm not only our remaining years of college life, but also in our graduate years away from Uttie Banlcsf, .aff E ,L . - H ---- 1 ' '-': '??,: TPL' 77 i W- K ,Qu- r f -Q, -' 4-Y ,-'na34is-..a.1!.,,,-ails -A--' E 4 ' A, ,JJ-,L ' '! - , ' . .. - 'E ' ' K Y'-.F 1 A ' 2 W .-gL...i:z:i!hi!!1x FTD' ' . - 1--.iilff-, ,-fag 'figfidit ' 1 'TW' IJ - i J,-we-'gt QW ,l ' - big.-V - w , - Y - Jw Y -, . i - ., Y Q wa an ,,.f 5- -- :: .,1.-a--.-1-- - w .f Z.. .MA 'mm , N rv . Entrance lo Quaclrangle 138 Ford Half, Slurfvnl Dormifory . 1 ,M h L - ' ' - 4- .' - J . 'F-'. X ,I gm ' Y is- -.1 ,-' 1 1 aj? - .-Q5 - .+'E's,f KN vi- -Akvg, 1?-, 9 5' . ' f -,,.Y.:,-gr' M as 33,541 5, 'f -' 'W ., f 2, .'-'jv ', . - c ':'jfYf,, V ff ,-' A : ffl 'gli' - 4-V513 11 ffm' , - ' .- 1 N . 555, 46+'wv Aff, f X R' TLV 5z4'f'f' '-Q?'7'Ffr T'-Q 51 ' 9 ,- I V' i'EMJf. +f'1 V.: f- Q cz ' 43, -my N5 1' 51,-'Mfg ' nz ,- , 1752 ' Q Avi' 7l'fI,:.! .14-g. ' l V ' -' if - V f. uf-112 bf. --f ' . ' E A '1 UQ I ' 3 1 ' ' 1',.. , - cy T' ' 'fa 1, C ,.,f' I 74 fri , , , V , 6 f, , , ,' ' I 'jf6?f . ' ' E F, 1 N if! Xifxi I- 1- gg 1 , Q !!-'5 I in G- ' . gf. . - 3 ' f H 1 f- - Y ,.-271 -. '-, ' V--fm . v. 'L HNF: , ' I' E :J 1' 1 , Wfwifx ' 5 --1 If 1 is gf' 3 h,Z.Ly11.J Y ,...-4 -' . 41 -- , f - J- Q 9-'.' ,, , , j -: 41. ,JJ , .1 -' , J'--'a ,M 1-1 Tata 2.25 +L ii V f'en, ,u2 v SF A 5 -I 1-.4 fy' 1 1 -f ff. I ., ' , AJ- 'cf' .f !i ff' . . 6. 2, A- . ' V 1 F- 5,77 , Y K '5 Xu- ., .,. --, - 'tiki 1 Q 5,-, . . , , 1, ff? -4 1 , , Q V- - - -fefxrk Sz., i , xr- M .' I LE-AZ , 1 - 4 2X XVillC1l'lfS Han 139 The Old . . . an T118 New 140 VARSITY SPCDRTS 1956-5 Head Cheer Leader ROBERT b1lLLER PATTON. '37 Assistant Head Cheer Leader JOHN F. GORDON, '37 lun ior Cheer Leaclers H. HONX'.-XRD Cox, '38 JACK C. R:XDCLlFlfE, '38 ROBERT N. DECKER. '38 ARCHER N. VVILSON. ,38 Sluclent Song Leacler CL1XRENCE DEBRUYN SCHIMMEL, ,j7 Iunior Song Leaders C. BIIADFORD BROXVN, JR., '58 VV. AL:XN RAFFENSPERGER 142 Rutgers Varsity Coac GEORGE E. LITTLE Dirodor of ILXIIIIPUCS J. NVILDER TASKER FooIbaII, BcuseImII FRANK HILL BnsIeQII9aII JAMES H. REILLY Swimming, Xvaler POIQ CHARLES P. LOCC Cl'!'I,l7 BERNARD J. VVEFERS. Su. Trczcle. Cross Counlry J. HUBERT PIROTTE Fencing FREDERICK A. FITCH Lacrosse VVILFRED CANN XNIFPSIIIIIQ EARL LOVEJOY Boxing JOSEPH F. H AUCK Tennis HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER 150-IIJ. FOOIIJUII Director of IIIIITIIIIILITII AIIIIQHCS THQNIAS F. KENNEALLY Assislcml FoolImII Nu. HEY put out everytiming timey imad, timey went down to defeat, and timen timey came up witim timeir cimins out and a smiie on timeir tacesf' in timose words Head Coacim J. VViider Tasicer summarized time 1956 varsity footiuaii campaign wtmicim saw time Scariet Win one game, tie one, and iose six for tile most disappointing season in ten years. it was by far time poorest record turned in by a Scarlet-clad team since Tasicer came to time Banks six years ago. But iaeimind time poor record ties a iong, dis- iieartening story of defeated imopes and upset plans. Lack of manpower, injuries and a imeartiareaicing scimeduie aii combined to icnocic time Scarlet on its imacic and timen iiicic ttmem wimen ttmey were down. Rutgers wasnyt Weil fortitied witim first ciass gridders at time outset but wimat few timey did iiave were eitimer driven to time sidelines by injuries or were so weakened ivy iaeing forced to piay 60 minutes a game tiirougim a grueiiing scimeduie timat time team never reaiiy got started. In addition severai promising sopimomore per- formers wimo were being counted upon ieii out of time goodgraces of time faculty and were never avaiiaiaie. Time oniy iJrigiit spot in an otimerwise dark season was time defensive strengtim and figimting spirit siiown by time team against time Worst kind of odds. Yale and Princeton, two of time inest teams in time East, couidnit score touctm- downs on time ground against time Scarlet and imad to resort to passes and field goats to defeat time Tasicermen. Qtfensiveiy was wimere ttme Scarlet was weaic- est, scoring only timree touchdowns ati season. A new system, designed to take advantage of time strengtims wimiie minimizing time weaknesses 144 a r s i ty J. VVILDER TASKER HGGCZ COGCII THOMAS F. KENNEALLY ARTHUR A. MATSU Assistant Coaches of a tiny squad, was destined for severe criti- cism wimen injuries to Bois Nietzier, Steve Stan- owicz and Jerry Jetferds tooic timree of time icey men in time offensive pians. RUTGERS 15, MARIETTA o Quick to capitalize on time iareaics of time game, Rutgers scored once in time second and iourtim. quarters to open its 1936 season witim a 13 to 0 win over Niarietta'-time only victory it was to score ati season. A iaiocifed kick and an intercepted pass provided time Scarlet witim iaotim its scoring op- portunities. Time distinction of scoring time first and one of timree toucimdowns of time year feii to AI Lundwaii, iuionde senior center, Wimo coiiaiaorated witim George Van Der Noot in ioiocicing a Niarietta punt and timen failing on time ioose iaaii in time end zone to send Rutgers off to a 6 to 0 lead. Timat was ati time scoring for time remainder of tire first imaii, and as time game went into its tate stages time ione toucim- down appeared to be time oniy score of time day. Niidway in time final period, imowever, time Marietta eieven, anxious to even time count, iaegan to timrow passes ati over Neitson Field. Que of timese iieaves, a long pass timrown from deep in the visitors' own territory, was gatimered in by Cuno Bender, Rutgers iiaiiioacic, on tiie Scariet's 45-yard iirme. Vvitim time aid of excei- ient blocking by Paul Harvey, piaying imis first varsity game, time speedy Bender raced 55' yards down time sidelines to score. Art Perry's place-icicic wimicim split time uprigimts square on imis try for time extra point ended time scoring for time day. Aside from time two scoring opportunities offered, the Scarlet eieven was unaiyie to simow any consistent offensive strengtim against time Pioneers. Just wimen time team would tmegin to Fo 0 tb all VVILLPIAM P. VVATSON. ,37 iWu,nager GEORGE VAN DER NOOT, ,jf Captain cliclc, one ol' the numerous penalties dealt 0L1t to the Taslcermen would checlc their advance. Only on one other occasion was the Scarlet ahle to carry the hall inside the opponents, 20- yard line and then a lumhte stopped the ad- vance 12 yards from the goal. 'RUTGERS o, PRINCETON zo The annual Princeton game, played at Tiger- town, proved disastrous to the Scarlet in more ways than one. Not only did Rutgers receive its annual trouncing at the hands ol the Orange and Blaclc-this time to the tune ol 20 to 0-lout the team also lost the services of the only hvo lulllnaclcs on the squad, the 220-pound Steve Stanowicz and the veteran Jerry Jetterds. The former was carried from the field midway in the first period with a larolcen leg and the latter came out ot the game with a larolcen linger which lcept him out oi uniform until the last game ol the season. It was the lighting, stulalnorn defense ol the Scarlet which stopped the vaunted Princeton attaclc from running up a laigger score. Against the powerful and much-heralded running at- taclt ot the Tigers, the lorvvard wall ol. the Scarlet was particularly outstanding. Twice after they had worlied the hall into scoring position, Princeton ltound the Rutgers line im- pregnalate and was forced to fall baclc on tield goals to score. Both of the field goals were scored from outside the 55-yard line and were the handiwork of Ken Sandlaach and Tom lxflountain. Alter the game, Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach, singled out Tony Ferrara and George Van Der Noot lor special praise. The latter was later placed on Crislerss all-opponent eleven. The two Princeton touchdowns came as a result of hrealcs ot the game which the lighting 5 spirit ol Van Der Noot, Ferrara, Rags, Coan, Walter Bruyere, and Hilly Simplcins, all ol whom played the lull 60 minutes, could not stop. The expected rout of the Rutgers lorces failed to materialize lout so did the Rutgers offense. The Scarlet lost nine more yards dur- ing the game than they gained. RUTGERS o, SPRINGFIELD 6 Nearly 500 homecoming alumni watched the Scarlet ahsorh its second defeat ol the season the following Saturday, this time at the hands ol Springtield and lay a 6 to 0 count. It was the first victory ever scored lay the Nlaroon and VVhite over Rutgers, hut it was well-earned. Playing on a field that was a virtual sea ot mud, the Vvhite indians crossed the goal line midway in the second period when Captain Huston ol the invaders shook himself loose, tool: a short pass from Ralph 'Plumb and raced IO yards to cross the liinal white stripe without a hand laeing laid upon him. Previous to the touchdown play, the visitors came into posses- sion ol' the hall on the 26-yard line as the result ol a Scarlet tumble. Two short thrusts at the line tailed to produce a gain laelore the scoring pass clicked on third down. At no other time throughout the course ol the game was Springfield ahle to penetrate beyond the 50-yard line ol the Taslcermen. Most ol the time they were playing strictly a defensive game and lceeping the Scarlet laaclt on its heels with l'luston's long, low punts. The failure oi' the Rutgers attaclc to gain any ground when once within scoring range cost the Scarlet the game, as the home team piled up 14 First downs to 2 lor the invaders and out- rushed them from scrimmage lay a wide margin. Poor laloclcing lay the ends and lnaclcs was the chief cause of the attack hogging down. The one hright spot in the alternoon's pro- ceedings was the form displayed lay AI Lund- wall, ace pivot man who was converted into a fullback to plug the gap left vacant after the Princeton contest. AI lacked experience as a hall carrier hut he performed creclitahly. RUTGERS o, YALE 28 The hard luclc jinx that seemed to hound the tullhaclc position on the Rutgers team last fall caught up with the Scarlet squad again when the Taslcermen travelled to New Haven to renew gridiron relations with Yale after a lapse of 47 years. Rutgers had never heaten a Yale eleven and this year proved no exception for the Light Blue tossed passes all over the place to sulomerge the visitors 28 to 0. A double hlow was dealt the team when Art Perry received a concussion of the hrain when he was lcnoclced out in the first quarter as he was performing in the line-huclcing role. The game turned out to he a one-man show with Laughing Larry Kelley providing the fires works. Four times helore Kelley entered the game, Rutgers had stopped the Yale running attaclc cold inside the 20-yard line, hut once the irrepressihle All-American end was inserted the Eli started to go places. On the first play Kelley outraced the Rutgers secondary to snare a pass and put the hall in scoring position. Then two plays later he stepped into the end ' 5 21. part of the Scarletls performance. Several times the Taslcermens forward wall hrolce through the Yale line to smother the hall car- rier for huge losses. Ferrara, Van Der Noot, Harvey and Renshaw were particularly out- standing. The Scarlet showed little or nothing on the offense, however, and never threatened the Yale goal. RUTGERS o, LEHIGH IQ The next weelc Rutgers travelled to Bethle- hem and were shorn of their lxfliddle Three title lay a strong and resourceful Lehigh eleven which staged a display of power in the last two quarters to overwhelm the Scarlet IQ to 0. It was the first win for the Engineers over Rutgers in seven years. A quartet ol line Lehigh hacks, operating hehind a hard hitten line, tore the Scarlet for- ward wall to shreds in the closing stages alter heing fought to a standstill in the first two quarters and thrilled a houseparty crowd of 6,000 with the resourceful play. Upile Drivern Lou Pennauchi, perhaps the outstanding hack on the Brown and Vvhite squad, was the chief thorn in the side of the Scarlet all afternoon as he passed, blocked and ran his way to glory. He was hit hard all afternoon hut was driving just as hard when he left the game as on the initial lciclcott. 'X . . For Rutgers the play ol the secondary was Q-is-1 '- 2 . fi :- zone, pulled a pass out of thin air and put the Bulldogs out in front. Kelley proved beyond all doubt that he is just as good an offensive end as he was craclced up to he. All through the game he was on the receiving end of passes and many of his catches were ol the most sensational variety. On the defense, however, he either wasnyt exerting himself or he was noticeably weak. The Rutgers defense was again the standout hest as the loaclctield made nearly all the taclcles. Art Perry, Vvally Pringle and Tony Naporano each played a full 60 minutes and were in the game figuratively as well as liter- ally lqor every second. Tony Ferrara was again the outstanding linesman, playing a brilliant offensive game and leading the interference on most occasions. Lack ol consistency was the hriel: weakness ol the offense. Plays which cliclcecl one time Hopped when used again. Pass defense was alternately brilliant and erratic. Line play was at times very strong and again weak, especially when the men up front failed to smear the men ahead of the hall carrier in order to give the hackers up a shot at the runner. RUTGERS 0, BOSTON UNIVERSITY 7 Rutgers, performance against Boston Univer- sity when it returned to Neilson Field the next week was a marked improvement, hut the Scar- let ran into a quirk in the ruiehook and dropped its fifth straight decision, this time 6 to 0. Witii the score tied at 0-0 in the final quar- ter, B. U. was hammering at the middle of the Rutgers line unmercifuiiy. Over guard, inside tackle and through center, it seemed that noth- ing coutd stop the blue-shirted hoys from Bean- town. In truth, nothing could-'nothing hut a fresh center and guard to replace Dick Ren- shaw and Tony Ferrara who had been hearing the hrunt of the crushing Boston drives. Cn the sidelines were a fresh guard and cen- ter waiting for a time to he called so that they could go in. Rutgers couidn't cali for time out hecause they had already exhausted their quota and another would have intiicted a five-yard penalty which at that point would have been fatal. The only thing to do was to Wait for an incompleted pass, a Boston suhstitution, a referee's time out, anything to give the replace- ments a chance to go in as fresh replacements for the plucicy Iinemen already out on their feet from continually smashing down the tides of interference protecting the hard-running, hiue-clad hacks. Boston, just as cognizant of the situation as were the men on the Rutgers bench, ran off their plays rapidly, almost feverishly, in their race against time and suhstitution. So Ren- shaw and Ferrara were forced to fight their losing battle without replacement, and in a few x plays Boston had scored the only touchdown of the afternoon. RUTGERS o. N. Y. U. 46 For the second straight year Rutgers treidfed over to Nexv York to meet their old nemesis, N. Y. U., on the gridiron, and for the second straight year the Violent Violets tossed passes THE LETTER WINNERS Cano Bender, '37 Vvilson J. Coan, '57 Eclw. H. Enberg, Jr., '37 Anthony C. Ferrara, '37 Jerome S. Jefferds, '37 Joseph J. Lopez, '37 Albert A. Lundwall, '37 Joseph E. Nlorris, '37 A. N. Naporano, '37 Wallace C. Pringle, '37 1 Geo. Van Der Noot, 37 1 William P. VVatson, 57 Nl. F. Vxfeingarten, '37 Chester VV. Vvescott, '37 Arthur C. Perry, '38 hlorris Plevinslcy, '38 Richard N. Renshaw, '38 Arthur B. Rolph, '38 Donald H. Saxton, '38 H. S. Simplcins, '38 Steven J. Stanowicz, '38 Walter' R. Bruyere, lll, '39 Paul B. Harvey, '39 far, wide and handsome, turned the game into a rout and sent the Taslcermen scurrying hack to New Brunswick with their tails between their legs. This year the score was 46 to 0, a slight improvement over last season's 48 to 0 margin. The Polo Grounds hasco had its bright side, however, in the offensive exhibition given by the Scarlet. Running and passing games both stood out as the best of the season but the pass defense was woefully lacking and the Violets were quiclc to sense it. Despite plenty of tough breaks, Rutgers lcept N. Y. U. on its toes for the better part of three quarters. The game opened with Al Lundwall's 20- yard dash through the Violet line and only alert worlc by the safety man prevented a touchdown. Alter that Rutgers threatened time and again, usually following brilliant worlc by Lundwall, but never could quite hit the iaclc pot. Three dropped touchdown passes added to the heartbreak, two ol the tosses in particular being labelled as sure six pointers. Rutgers gained more ground in this game than it had done previously all season and most of it was piclcecl up by Lunclwall who had a fine day. The blonde senior. Filling the lull- baclc post, gave a line exhibition despite his greenness as a ball carrier and seemed un- usually adept at picking out holes. A great deal of his line showing. however, was due to offensive blocking, lacking up to this date, which suddenly blossomed out in lull force. Besides Lundwall, Naporano, Perry, Harvey, Pringle and Renshaw were the stars lor Rut- gers with Bernie Bloom and Ed Vvilliams for N. Y. U. RUTGERS 7, OHIO WESLEYAN 7 It wasn't until the last game ol' the season that Rutgers scored its third touchdown of the year 'and incidentally snapped its losing streak which by this time had reached six game pro- portions. It required another team from Ohio to give the Scarlet a chance to score again, the last touchdown manufacturing being done against lVlarietta in the season's opener. After watching Rutgers defeat Marietta. tie Ohio Wesleyan and in between drop six straight contests to eastern teams one press box wit called upon to remarlc, They ought to move Rutgers, bag and baggage, out to Ohio. Then they might be champs or something. Aside from the obvious witticisms which the game provoked, it also produced some high calibre football. Rutgers played some ol its best football ol' the season, both offensively and defensively, ancl as a result tlie game was an interesting one to watclw. The Battling Bislmops from across tlie Alle- glienies were first to score, ancl as they llelcl tlme leacl with the seconds ticking lay, it appeared as il Rutgers was lieaciecl lor anotlier setlaaclc. But a couple of the Rutgers lnall carriers-Art Perry and Frecldy Nlanlrecli in particular--liacl clillierent icleas on tllat matter. Starting at midfield tlie Scarlet, with lxflan- fredi ancl Perry alternating carrying the lnall, clrove unmercilully to tlle 5-yarcl line wllere the attaclc stallecl momentarily. After tllree futile tlirusts at the line, llowever, Manlredi spun arouncl end, eluclecl all outstretcliecl arms, ancl scored stancling up, ancl Vive Les Rutgers Sons was liearcl once more floating across tlwe Raritan. Something ratller rare last fall. l m ' 'V we W Ei THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 15 ........... lxflarietta ..... ............... 0 0 ........... Princeton .... ...... 2 0 0 ....,...... Springfield ..... 6 o ........... Yale ........... ...... 1 9 o ........... Lehigh ..................... 7 0 ........... Boston University ...... ...... 4 6 o ........... N. Y. U. ............... 7 7 ........... Oliio Vvesleyan .... ...... 2 8 I 1 O-lla Footloall ELMER H. KLINSMAN Captain THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 55 .......... '...... V illanova ................ 6 1 5 ...... ...... P enn ....... ....... 6 7 ...... ...... L atayette ..... ....... 2 o ..........,..... Yale ......... ....... 3 7 ................ Princeton ........ ....... 2 HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER FRANK E. TILLEY COGCII MGHGQQF Y ttle margin ol a single tielcl goal, Rutgers, liglltweigllt foot- laall tleroes fell sliort of retaining ttieir tl'1l'iCC-NVOI1 lnter- collegiate League ctiampionsllip in tlie course ot tlie lligllly successful season of 1936. Vvlien Yale was alale to outscore Harry rl. Roclcatellerls team, 5 to O, on Armistice Day, the Blue registered tlme first cleteat in liistory of a Rutgers 150-pouncl team ancl lcept Rutgers from clinclling ttie tlrirct ancl clecisive leg of ttie George Foster Santorcl Trophy. Rocky liacl to start almost at scratcll to lnuilcl up l'1iS 1956 grict mactline, for tie lmacl lost 15 ot ttie 15 lettermen of ttle previous squacl. Aclcl to tliis tlie tact tlwat every game on ttle sclaeclule was playecl away from lmome, ancl tlie recorcl of four wins in tive starts will loe seen as testimony of tlie accomplishment ot a super- liuman taslc by the veteran mentor. Only Elmer Klinsman. clever quarterlaaclc, ancl Jumping .loen Barile, fleet lmaltlaaclc, were carriecl over from tl1e lQ55 team into Coacll Roclcafellefs new tyaclctielcl. But soon little AI Fusco, wlio lmacl starrecl at lmaltllaaclc two years previously, appeared on tl'1e scene to supply Roclcy Witln anotlxer important cog in liis seconclary. Diclc Ctiarhrancl ancl Diclc Cole clevelopecl into almle tulllaaclcs, Leo Bernstein ancl Torn Finnie into tialvesg ancl before the season was well uncler way Sopluomore Burl Slmaw liacl proven tiimselt a fielcl general capalale ot replacing Klinsman. Fl-lie forward wall was Coach Roclcatellefs cliiet worry as 150 he tinect his men up 1 month hetvore the first game. Not 1 single tetter xxrnner xx as on hand 1nct none 1ppearect untrt Tect R1statt 1tt AIIILTILWII center rn 1934 returnect tate rn the season The hne th1t hore the hrunt of the enemx attactss throudhout the schedule eonsrstect ot' At Ruhrn 'lI'ld Boh Cook encts Art Bohh 'met Drct 5tt 'lCIlll'll l t1etttes torn Rerchetclerfer and Freet rscoe grmrcts 'me Vrughrr Carx center D1xeI'I1rnhhn anr Xvrtt V111 kO9tl lI1fI put m ptentx of heaxx work 'tt guard how exer 1s Tom Doxte 1ncl Ceorffe 1-1111 'rt t1ct1te Qpenmg the 5615011 'HIQIJICIOLISIS Roctx s gC'll'ICtIlQ'I1tXV6I0'I1tS g1xe V1 rnox 1 rts 'rnnurt het mg 3, to 6 Ch1rtranct m1cIe t1e first seore of the ve1r trte rn the seconct period The Rutgers macrme hrt rts strrcte 1t-ter the rntermrssron 1nd 1-'rnnre an Fusco e1ch scorect twrce Roc x s hoxs xx ere rtt through m1tcrng high scores after the frrst QWITIC howexer for re1t eompetrtron then c1me along st11t mg xxrth Penn the u rtcers were outctassect hut the frn1t score xv1s ontv 13 to 6 Shrxx xxon hrs hrst T611 fame as he recovered hrs oxxn htoctect trttc rn the secorrct perroct and raced 20 5711? s through 1 hexxrteterect Ou1tcer seconct1ry to a touehetown Lecl hv Frisco 1net B1r1te the Sc1rtel stefrrnrotterect to the hve yard hne t1ter on 'met Frnnre scorect the other sn. pornter Couch Roc rte ter next toot: hrs ch1rges to tafayette one thex ch1ttce1t up a 7 to 2 xretorx there rlhe g1me was the h1rcIest Rutgers ITICI ex er pt1x ect Rottcy s1rct atterw1rcts Barrte xx 1s the tr ro of the diy to the speectx tttte hatthactc r1 dodged 'rnct str1rght1rmcct ,2 yrrcts for the only touchetoxxn But Shaw Iuchcroustx ff1xe the BITFCILIIQ their score on the last pt1y o t1e g1me xx ren he touchec the hrtt ctoxxn rn hrs oxxn end zone for a s1tetx The Rutgers Ctuh of Passaic sponsoreet the trtt anet had 10000 fans rn Hr rchhtte St rctrum at game time Rutgers hact the etter of tht fforng throughout tht hrst h1tf 1nct Hate tools the aggressrve rn the seconct h1tt hut xxrlh three minutes to do the score xv1s st tt 0 0 three rn1yor penfrttres tor hotctrnff h1r.t thxv1rtec1 Rutgers est seorrnv 1ttcmpts Ar tre three minutes to go point tate t et the halt on t1e Rutgers Q LX thrrct string sophomore narneet Drve Bores Went into the Bulldog hact hetct on the fourth ctown a et tcrctec t e prgst rn squ1retx :thx een the uprrghts Rutgers 23 game wrnnmg strert xx1s 1 rupttx enrtect Rutgers xx1s clepose 1s ICTQLIC chfrmprons 1nct Rutgers xxout l'l'1VC to xx1rt trtt next xear to xxrn 1JGI'I'l1'lINllt possession of the S1nforct Trophy On Th1ntcsffrvmg D1x Roettx s trghtxxerghts rehexect of the tension of protcetrng 1 tourxerr unttefeatect recorct ctosecl the se1son hx conquering I rnrceton to 2 Ruhrn recox ered a htoctcect Rutffers punt rn tht enct fone for r s1fetx Soon after Khnsman 0 lII'ICCI 16 x1rcts from mrcttretct Barrte Tl1'lCIC 22 xarcts rn three ctoxx ns and then Khnsman 1t1shed 12 varcts for the xxrnnrng touch ctoxxn lo THF I ETTER VVINNERS ECXV'lFd B BSIQCD J 7 Rreh1rct E Chartr1ncI 7 Rohert D Cootc 37 Ectxxrn A Ftoxxer 37 Athert F Fusco 37 tmer H Ktrnsman 37 Theoctore R R1sl1tt 7 Athert Rubin 37 Fmntc E Trttey Dstvrct K A I-I'lTl1lJIll'l Unc Joseph V Barrte t eo T Bernstein Vaughn S C1rv R1eh1rctH Cote Rrchsrret E Steaetnmn VV R Van Nostrand James J Doxle 39 Thornasvxf Frnnre 9 A George Hull 0 Thomas F Re eheteterfer RTIDII P Shaw Jr 39 Fred F Srscoe 59 1 1 L C ' ' 'D ' . ' , 1 1 . 'I I- 1 L - A 'st 1 ' '-' , ' . ' ' ' ' I 1 ' 7 1 tv ' 2 ' ft' .' 1 , Z . ' ' - . 1 C ,e 1 , L T ' fl - S , .4 :, C t a - J, - 1 ' c ' I 1 ' 1 I 7 I I ' ' wr rv! C , - ' ', e ' . 1 , D 1. 1. ' 1 . I 1 1 g v 1 A . 1. 1 . 'y if. L c ' 1, 1 V' -llf 1 . . 1 i ' Q , FT . 1 1 I , '. . ., Q H K i -. ' n X ' D ' . 1 C V 1 C ' ' 1 ' ' . tif f. f 'r 2 W 1 ' Y ' . . - J t , ' , C ' ' ' c , 'c ' - ' ,' V 1 F' Q v . 1-. -' ' . , 1 . 1- , 1 cl 1 ' . 1 1 ' '. ' . 1 ' ' ' Q. ef ' ' ' . ' t iv I V- ' ,X 1 Q K. 6 N 1 V f e t 1 , ' ' 1 ' .1 ' - ' . L c 1.7 . A A N . v- . ' r - -kt -I - x ' . - , I ' 1. - 'G ' ' 7 A . 4 1 U f. Y' . . X '- c 7. Ln' , T fc 1 L. ' Ve C 1 ', v l' V ' ' en, , 1 '1 . '-1 f ' '1 .- ' 7 . . . . S J at Y It .K . L If I 4 1 - ft t -t a ' ' '. -' -A 6 C I' I c . ' , l'., ,5 That Yale game at Paterson was one never-to-he-forgotten. Arthur C- BOIJIU- 57 ' .K 1 1: - I . l ', L . 1 , '3 . ' 'r 2 ' ' ' . ' IJ - - , ' . 4 I eg ' A 2 ' . 1 ,C 7 ' J - . ' I ' . L , i ' ' A D 1 - 1 H P' . . ' . 6 ' - e ',, i - . ' 1 1. ' D 1 'c , E R ' n , IJ ' ' ' gf'1 '. ' - C I , 5 . . , I . , . 1 I A ' - F ' ' - ' .- -W , 1a , .F n N I . Q V f . C - 1 37 . 1 ' 1 1 , , H - I ' . - 1 . . c , JT., ' . 'V C J . ' ' ' . H C I I1 3 ,FS ' Sc' . 1 1 'IA fri 1 ' A' ' - ' ' A D . 1,3 ' . - . . , 58 'f C 71 w eb H' A . 1 M '71 ' ct e c v , A d H , , 1, - I ,, 58 1 ., 1 x w ' c 71. ' , 7 , , . , ' 1 . y ' ' 1 5 . ' f Q . , 1 . A ' 1 , ,543 f Sb' ' K if s fly A ' .1 ' , ' 1 I l T , Jn, '58 -' - - .rs ' L , 1 E I , K ' 7 Y '1- bx S - ' s s .I V s i KK a ri , ' ' it Y '5A .,f' Q ' 'L , ' L 1 J .1. i-- ,,5Q 7 . ' I ' 1 ' N ' ' 7' I - 1 V . , ., ' ,f . 4 ' , - , rl Varsity HE 1957 edition of Rutgers varsity basketball team definitely stamped itself as the greatest quintet ever to represent the Scarlet by riding rouglishod through a 15-game schedule and leaving a string ol six shattered records lying in its wake. Only twice during the arduous campaign did the high-scor- ing Rutgers machine stall. Thirteen times the Scarlet walked off the floor with a victory tucked in its hip poclcet, to give Frank Hillls charges a won and lost 'percentage of .867 tor the season. As if that was not enough, four regulars from the team and one substitute tool: advantage of rainy weather on the southern baseball trip to trim a clever little Lynchburg College team from the Blue Ridge Nlountains of Virginia, 41 to 55, in a tense extra period struggle. The only defeats came at the hands of N. Y. long a Scar- let nemesis, by the slim margin of one point, and Temple. The Temple game was not originally included on the schedule but was arranged as a post-season battle for the benefit of crew. Cn the credit side of the ledger the Scarlet boasts of two wins over Princeton, Latayette and Lehigh, single triumphs over strong Fordham and Springfield quintets, and one-sided victories over Wlontclair and Trenton Teachers, Vvilliams, Tufts, and Delaware. Coach Hill found he was blessed with lots of seasoned ma- terial when he came to build his 1957 quintet. There was a letter winner on hand for every position except center. Bus Lepine and Jack Jerabeclc, the high scoring forwards, already had two years of varsity competition under their belts, as did Roy Lins, ever dependable guard. In addition, Hill had Franlc Beanie Pen- nington and Carl Ace Nliller on hand, both of whom had put a year of regular playing behind them.. Center was obviously the only spot where there was any cause for worry and if they could scrape up a couple of top-iiight reserves most experts believed the Scarlet was in for a banner year. A tall, lanlcy sophomore, the 6ffoot-6-inch George Buttle, quiclcly stepped in to l-ill the vacancy in the center circle. Not only did he plug the gap but he gave the best exhibition of center play that Scarlet fans have seen in many a year. Green and inexperienced at the beginning of the season, he developed with almost unbelievable strides during the season until he was one of the most vital cogs in the whole machine at the end of the 152 FRANK HILL COUCII TI-IE LETTER WINNERS Vvilliam K. Carling, Jaclc F. Jerabeclc, '37 Austiii E. Lepine. ,57 Leroy J. Lins, '57 Frank E. Pennington. Joseph V. Barile, 138 VValter F. Campbell, Carlyle E. Niiller. '58 George Nl. Buttle. ,BQ P-1 .JI 37 Q38 VVILLIAM K. CARLING Nlunager Rutger- THE RECORD s Opponents 60 ........ htlontclair Teachers ...... 48 Ol ........ Trenton Teachers ........ 35 76 ........ Delaware ........... ........ 3 8 44 ........ Princeton ...... ........ 3 3 44 ........ Springfield ....... .41 29 ........ Tul ts ........... ........ 1 8 33 ..,..... Fordham ..... ........ 3 3 55 ........ Vvilliams ..... ........ 2 9 38 ........ N. Y. U. ..... ........ 3 o 45 ........ Lafayette ,.... .,...... 2 7 30 ........ Lehigh ...... ........ 2 3 48 ,....... Lafayette ..... ........ 3 O 64 ........ 4.15 ...,.... 27 ....,... Lehigh ...... ......, 2 6 Princeton ....... 54 Temple .. ....... 45 Basketball campaign. He controlled the center tap in every game, scored his share ol the points and played a bang up game underneath the basket in addition to being a bearcat on defense. Although it appeared at the beginning ol the season the team might be hampered by a laclc of capable reserves, Hill un- earthed a quartet ol! understudies lor his regulars in the persons ol Joe Barile, Vvalt Campbell, lxflorton Rochelle and Boris Schwartz, all ol whom gained valuable experience by playing on the lirst jayvee basketball team in Rutgers history, which was organized this year with a schedule ol its own. Vvith Buttle controlling the tap, Lepine and .lerabeclc carry- ing the scoring burden on plays set up by Lins in the pivot circle, and Pennington and lVliller doing yeoman worlc on delense, the Scarlet quintet embarlced upon a campaign that left hall a dozen records shattered by the wayside. Chief among the records was the won-and-lost percentage ol .867. This was 54 percentage points better than the marlc hung up by the 1935 live, the best previous marlc. Other records to fall included: The team scoring mark ol: 686 points, also established in 1935. This year's quintet tallied 746 points. The record ol averaging 42.9 points per game, also set up in 1935. This yearys aggregation averaged slightly better than 49.7 points per contest, the record for greatest number ol points scored in one game. The old standard was established in 1935 when Rutgers ran wild to roll up 69 counters against Delaware. This year the Scarlet buried Trenton Teachers under a deluge of field goals and triumphed, Q1 to 35. It also marked the lirst time that a Rutgers quintet has won every game played away from l1ome. One individual marlc went by the boards when Bus Lepine dropped in 82 lield goals and 13 fouls lor a grand total of 176 points. This erased his old marlc, created in 1936 when he tallied 60 field goals and 24 fouls for 144 points. Lepine's scoring efforts enabled him to pace his mates in this department ol- the game lor the third straight season. Lins, lor the second straight year, was second in individual scoring with 148 marlcers. Other scoring records include: Jerabeclc 144, Buttle 112, Pennington 105, lxfliller 51 and Schwartz 11. 153 HE 1957 swimming season was one of the most successful in the twenty-two years of the water sport at Rutgers. It was not quite up to the marie of last season. for the Scarlet team lost its Eastern. Collegiate Association championship, hut Coach Jim Reiilys spiashers came through with only one defeat 1-at the hands of Yale-for the second successive year. The skillful mentor of the Rutgers swimmers, in his twenty- second year of coaching On the Banicsf' saw the fondest dream of all coaches come true when he lined up his men at the begin- ning ol' the season. Every naiad who had won a letter on the powerful team of the previous season was on hand, and several promising sophomores were waiting for their first varsity assign- ments. Vvith prospects as bright as they could he, the Scarlet outfit swung into action. But at the very start it hit into unexpected trouhie when Columbia put up such a tough ioattie that the out- come of the first meet depended upon the final relay. Stan Rose started off the season in fine style with a douhie Win'-the only one he registered during the year'-taking both sprints. Co-Captain Fritz Faulkner showed the rare diving form that was to carry him through the dual meet season undefeated, and Co-Captain Doane hf'1cCarthy won the 220. Ralph Fauilcing- ham, Bill Lakamp, 'Ken hfiacyvhinney, and Rose teamed up to take the relay that gave Rutgers the victory, and to start a relay- winning hahit which was not hroken all season. That 400-yard free style relay team, changed in personnel from time to time so that eight men in all saw action on it, did not lose a single dual encounter, and it swept to first place in the E. C. S. A. meet. Next Fordham came to the Rutgers pool prepared to take a licking, and the Rams were not disappointed. The Scarlet cap- tured four first places, seven seconds, three thirds, and the relay to win hy 52 to 19. Al Timico started a tive-meet winning streak as he won the hreaststroixe number, and Sophomore Laicamp won his initial First place for Rutgers as he swam the 50-yard free style in 24.8. Coach Reiiiys mermen again failed to measure up to the tremendously powerful Yale team, and the Blue added the 157th victory to its long string hy heating Rutgers, 45 to 52, at New Haven. Faulkner won a gratifying victory over Endweiss, Yaie's 154 arsity FRED. L. FAULKNER, '37 GEO. D. MCCARTHY, Jr., '37 Co-Captains THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 42 ............ Columbia .................. 55 52 ............ Fordham .... ........ 1 Q 52 ............ Yale ................. ........ 4 3 4Q ............ Penn.,-lmgia ............ 26 62 ............ Lehigh ............. ........ 1 5 48 ............ New York U. ............ 21 '58 ............ Princeton ...... 57 50 ............ Navy ...... ........ 2 5 Swim m i n g JAMES H. REILLY COIICI1 CHARLES A. WATERS, '57 lwanager THE LETTER WINNERS Frecleric L. Faullcner, ,57 George D. lvlccarthy, Jr., ,37 Eclwarcl VV. Simpson, Jr., ,57 Leon Star, ,57 Charles A. Waters, 357 Horace L. Yvynne, '57 George H. Christensen, '58 Kenneth H. Deith, '58 Ralph B. Faullcingham, '58 Kenneth NV. lxflacvvhinney, '58 James H. Reilly, Jr., ,5S Stanley D. Rose, '58 Alhert S. Timlco, '58 Vvillet F. Vvhitmore, '58 William S. Lalcamp, Jr., '59 George B. lxfloseley, '59 John D. Vvinter, '59 champion, from' the high laoarcl, ancl Timlco toolc the only other Scarlet first place. As il' to compensate for the loss to Yale, the Rutgers swim- mers sanlc the next three opponents in turn with ease. Xwithin a periocl ol seven Clays, they went to Philaclelphia and swampecl Penn, 49 to 26, then, lyaclc home, heat Lehigh hy the season's highest score, 62 to 15, ancl sulomergecl N. Y. U., 48 to 21. ln these three meets Rutgers won every relay-medley and free style-and in only three instances clicl Rutgers men fail to win points hy placing first, seconcl, or thircl in inclividual races. Coach Reillgfs team was proving that it had a line halance of power as well as a few exceptionally hrilliant stars. The Scarlet mermen next showecl Glcl Nassau's strong swim- mers that they could conquer them even in their own Brolcaw Pool in Princeton. Rutgers trailecl as the last event came up, hut the clepenclahle relay quartet of Leon Star, Lalcamp, lxflacvvhinney, ancl Reilly specl to victory over the Tigers ancl Won the meet for Olcl Queenls, 58 to 57. Rose won the 50 ancl Faulkner upset champion Cranston inthe clive for the only Rutgers first places. hut Coach Reilly's men tool: a hunch ol' seconds ancl thirds to clinch the meet. The final meet ol the season, against Navy at Annapolis, turned out to he a wallc-away for Rutgers, lor even with Jimmy Reilly in the intirmary the Scarlet team swept seven ol the nine events and won hy 50 to 25. 4 ln the E. C. S. A. championships at Lancaster, Pa., Franlclin ancl lxflarshall pulled a surprise upset of the Rutgers titleholclers, piling up two and one-half points more than Rutgers' total of 55. Al Timlco retainecl his lareaststrolce title by lowering his own meet record for the 200-yard distance to 2:52. Faulkner was outpointed in the Clive hy lVlcQuillan ol Pitt, ancl Rutgers lost out in the sprints, lout the relay quartet of Laliamp, Rose, lVlacVVhinney, ancl Reilly capturecl first in the final event. For the seconcl successive season, lnig and hurly Stan Rose was the most valuable swimmer to Rutgers as far as point-scoring was concerned. Close loehincl Rose, who earnecl a fraction less than 50 points in the eight clual meets, was Nlccarthyg then came Timlco, Faullcner, Lalcamp, lvlacvvhinney, and Simpson, in orcler. The hrst lour mermen mentionecl accountecl for 25 ol the 31 first places Won lay the Scarlet throughout the season. Varsity Baseball Morris Grossman, '56 Raymond T. Laurans, '56 Thomas C. IvIZlI'k8.llt6S, '56 Thomas F. Rooney, '56 Francis J. Slrapp, '56 Cuno Bender, Roland T. Girard, '57 J. WILDER TASKER COIICII. THE LETTER WINNERS .Austin E. Lepine, '57 Leroy J. Lins, '57 Granville V. Nlagee, 'J Frank E. Pennington, '5, Wallace C. Pringle, '57 , 57 Carlyle E. Nliller, '58 MORRIS GROSSIVIAN, '56 Captain Richard E. Steadman, '58 RICHARD VV. BAKER 36 lwanager 156 ROIVI tI1e stanclpoint ol a won ancl Iost average Coaclu II. Vvilcler Tasltefs 1936 laaseluall team turnecl in a fairly suc- cessful season 'mc in coinff so gave Scarlet cliamoncl fans manx I'1st mmute t ml Xvrtl xxctorxcs ox er Flontclwrr Te-acllers CjLI'llltll0 IVIarmes Boston College I'l'IlTlDCIPIl bvclney Nlarxluncl 1 acl Drclcrnson 'ms xxe IS txxo c1er1s1ec trlumpllx over Prlnceton tlle Sc1rIet mne xxouncl up its eampalgn xxltm ugI1t xxme ant '1s ITIHIIX Iosbee one dame enclmg lll 1 tue Tue spe1r1f.1cI of tI1e Rutgers attic xxas lxlorrlb GlOQ'4lH Ul one ot tI1e lmext QIIOTISIODN Rutgers Ims exe: ploclucecl Grossmin tloutccl tI1e h.1Il 1t '1 360 LIIIJ lor tI1e Season as xxeII as lei mg t1e team Ill Ire rung xx1t1 1 manlx ol Q44 On t1e J'lSIS ol ue DI15 xx1tI1 tI1e t'1rIet nine 11 xx IS srgnec lax Iqlmrm In tI1e New ton x I ennsylx 11111 I ewgue upon gr uluatron ancl soon macle goo rn '1 ng xxaxf Onlx lou: nmunlmem of tI1c Sfllll cures vrobsman Inatte o eu llC 300 mn 111c on x txvo ol tlGl'i1 were nedulfns Cuno Bender Ielt l1eIcIer llrbt IJ'lSPlYl'll1 and clnel 1eI1el p1tcI1e1 tloutecl t1e 'rpple lor '1 33, uverwgt lolloxvec ax Tom FI11 rntes vx1t1 322 Carl INI1 Ier xxlxo onlv 1ppe1recI m I1'1Il tI1e games Ill tI1e pltcnng Jox 1ncI tI1e outlle cl negxstcrcc a 3,5 axerwge Drtl Stcac 111111 wlso mm mc 111 lI1e tI11rn1 uncle nn tI1e same rrnnnem Ixlobt ol tI1c prtclnng was clone IW INI1IIe1 ancI Roy Lms 1 t1oug1 btC'lfl11lll an Bu Lepnne toot 0Ll'lSI0l1l turni on tme mouncl Rolly Crrarc 'mc Nloose Laumns cllvrclec tI1e Irret Jabe cIut1es VV'1IIx Ilnngle guanclecl tI1e Icevstonc baclx dllCI Tom Roonev tooc KITS o tI11rc Jase Qvrossnman xx as 1 llxtuue at siort I1 tI1c OLIHIICICI. tI1e qc nlet mne xx 15 nexcr wsurecl ol tI1e same startlng tr1o lon Ixlr Ier 1nc I me cI1x1cIecI tI1e1r time Ioetxveen tI1e g'1rcIer1 anc tu pltc 1er5 Iaox I eplne I1eIcI clown the Iett I1eI Jertll xxI11Ie Benrlcr 'IDCI N'lclllxdl1tLS 1Itcr11'1te ID r1gI1t Alttr 1 tr1umpI1 oxer blontcleur Ill tllc Inst dime Coacll Taslcer toolc Ins te 1111 aoutll on tI1L Ilrbt soutlwern xnxaeron ny 1 5c'1rIet nrne IH oxcr '1 clcmacle Qnlnu xx1tI1 INIarvIancI Hamp clen vclney incl XV1II11m 'mcl NI ITV xx ere reunecl out Jefore Duke ffaxe tI1e bC'llIGf 1 0 to 0 set '11 lx m '1 game xvI11CI1 saxx om Roonex collect tI1e onlv Int of tI1e 1Iternoon for tI1e Searlet North CHTOIIIII State Innclec tl1e rlaslccnnen t1e1r Second cIeIe'1t tI'1e next flax storrng 1 to '2 '1ItI1ougI1 tI1ex collectecl only four Its from tI1e CIGIIVEFICQ ol Rox Lrne The onlxf xlctorv of tI1e trlp was I1ung up on tI1e Ia t clax tlle Sc1r et topplmg Oufrntrco Ixlarmes to A xveelx wttr t1e Scar et relurnccl to its Imome cI1 unon t upset '1 strong Bobton College nme IO to 2 and tI1en CIIOIJPG a 12 to S ecrsron to N Y U IOI'CIIl'll1l toppccl tI1e Tiblccrmen 1 to 12 III a Qluggmg Iuee In-lone 1 nn1tI1 rnmng raIIv enabled tI1e Ioc 1ls to post tI1c1r lourtI1 xutorx OI tI1e se'1son Ill tI1e Lell gh QWIITIC A tlc xv1tI1 I..1I1xettc lolloxvecl After cIele1t1ng II'1n1pcl1n Syclnex '1ncI laowrng to Dulce again tI1e Scarlet crspl IVLCI rts Inst Iorm ol' tlu se 15011 m lcnoclcrng of Prrnceton txxree IH one xxeclx Tlxcn alter CIIOIJDIYIQ' '1 return g'1me NVltl N Y U Rutgers r111 out its season un Imc Iorm IJx outslug grng Drclcmson ancl IX'I2'1TXl1l'lCl I Iwe Drclcmson game xx we m'1rIce IJx Rutgers IUITIIJIHQ' on Pete Slxfew noxx xx1tI1 tI1e PI11I'1deIpI11'1 team Ill tI1e NIIIOIMII league lor enougm runa to xxm Iian I5 111 'I HI1 RI CORD Rutgers Opponen XIOlItLI'lII' 'I e lt ITCFS ortI1 C, 1t'0Ill1C' 5 Ou 1nt1co INITTIITCS Boston College IX H U Imorclmm I elngh Lalaxfette Humpclen Sxclnev Dulxe Prmceton Prrnceton N Y U 'VI'1rvIancI DILICIIISOIX I alnivette . I I ,, . If , .. 1- 15. 113, X Y., .5 ,, ,lf 7 , ls' X C. -T - , JA :' x, 1 ,-I, 'C ,'11 ' C - 'K fll as 1 I 1-I I ' : .' ,' 2 ' ' ' U' .M. 3 .. I 5 1 I Q . . : 1 f 'li . ' .. Q . 3 - 1 .. .- -' ' . 1 .. ..d' D Q I. -' ' 'II' fl: -' .,. I I.': I1 .1 1' r1S:. . ' ,If I 11 ' -I--J. : fr '1 ,te . 1. -' f QI ,' - .- rd I9-fl.: C - cl 1. .- -1 lga 1 I I , 1, ' ' .. CSA I . 'I .4', 'I .,j .1 I . . fr- . ' -I I1 Q-In : fl J.. . . ' I , f 4 1 32 ' 1 A ' ' '-I' I X1 . 1-fel' .-- '-1 5:11. 1--.1-I-1-V--r I . -. 1. . 3 - -3 -. . -:ML I 'gl' I .I 2 ' rl s I ft' aI' . I . 'fI.I -.1-A 'L., C , . ' 'V , . I ,Y ,, V I -1 I 'I ' ' 1 - I . 1 - ' ' ..'z' ' 'f' H 2. ' N St . . A ,.l4i IA. L .y. . . It - i . Ile -' . ' cl ft ' f 'I - 1 I 7 ........ 1 .3 5 ' .1 ' A : -. ' 'Q I. C ' if ' ' , I K .3 A ft ,S ,- f , ' , 0 ........ Dulce ................. Sf 1 Iwi f Ifv I 2 .....,,. N 1 'e.'. bf Neva' :,IJ.: .V . ' 'T . . ,,4 l - ,K I 1 . . 3 ........ X z , 1. e ' f ' ' ' ' I ' 4'-' f' l 7 - ' ' ro ........ I . We ' 7' II. A A 'c. I 'I . I . hu Q I ' ' S il- H' if ' ' 1 I2 ........ - It .............. .. 3 1. . , ........ - if ................... . ,' Ir! I I It 2' 'z CI 0 , 5 .L I , 1 - , I n , Cl O ........ 13. ........ df.-' ...T .- re , 5 .-'.,,, .C 7 ' . L Q-. - Q I-4 - K . . . F ' ' I J ,- ,-T -, - ' ,i 1 ........ ' ................. 1 - 'J i i. 5' - 10 ........ ' . ............ ll if ' 'C 5 'J -' 1 I 3 ' I V ' , 4 ........ ' ........ ' zu-. if ' e:z' ' ' I . A . gy, . A A L 3 Q. c , I O ........ . . . ..... 'I . . ., -. 1 ' ' A g - - IO ........ 1 .. 3 ...... Y- 5 . .V 4 . in V Y. - ,C ,t 4 ......,. t ' ....... - ' f ' f . I , 1 f' d'I 1. 4 ........ , .H .............. Varsity Crew EDWARD H, TEN EYCK Coach HERBERT BROWN, '56 Captain RICHARD IVICCABE, '56 Nlanager EWLY acquired riches in the form of a glistening eight-oared shell and eight new rowing machines failed to bring much success to the Scarlet crew. the oarsmen posted only one triumph in the face two defeats. Couch Ned Ten Eycifs oarsmen ciici attain some of victory, however, when they defeated Man- ixfiarielta, ancl Pennsylvaniays third varsity to i the Harry Dai, Vail Trophy won hy Rutgers year The initial test of the season matched the Queens- vxith the Princeton thircl Varsity and despite a homestretch drive hy the Scarlet, Victory went the smooth-rowing Tigers. Two lengths separated opposing eights at the finish line and the time Coach Ten Eyck to make a few changes in the line-up. Several replacements were made hut was still lacking. The olct hoating roster was and the second race loomed on the horizon. Yates third and fourth varsities were host to the ,riet on the winct-swept Housatonic, hut they treated x 1 ungraclousiy when they forced the Rutgers eight cross the hnlsh hne IH the hacicwash of the Buiiclog crew. With an eye to time, Rutgers was getting forse instead of hetter, hut the smoother rowing and mproved stroke of the Queensmen gave Coach Ten 1 . k 5 ' ' . yc cause for enjoyment and hopes for success in the est for the Vail Trophy, These hopes were wett- and the trophy rests in the Scarlet showcase the second successive year. The lQ'j7 campaign will see the institution of a new when the reins of coaching will leave the capa- guicling hancts of Ten Eyck and he placed in the of Charles P. Logg, former varsity and junior mentor at Princeton and assistant coach at Logg will use the long stroke which has en- such astounding success at Washington and are t ,.i-if,-so , , 159 '4 -Q KI- r ' T'?24 - Y -- - - .a-9 .tfsv as other western schools. This innovation will require much diligent and painstaking work hut once rnastererl, according to Logg, the results speak for themselves.. So, when fail rolls around, the new rowing machines will slide hack and forth to the rhythm of a new stroke, the new shell will he manned hy several new and willing men and the new coaching launch will make its way along the Raritan carrying a new coach. Per- haps ali this is indicative of a new era at Rutgers in this comparatively new sport of five years' standing, a new attempt to regain the prestige of last year,s unde- feated record. Hope runs high in the hearts of Rutgers rooters for the success of the Scarlet sweepswingers. LETTER VVINNERS Morris NI. Davidson, Jr., '56 Milton E. Hummer, '56 J. Richard Keating, '56 Howard B. Twitcheii, ,56 Edward Weh, '56 Perry VV. Bascom, ,37 Boniface J. Brazaitis, ,57 Wilson J. Coan, '57 Fred VV. Daum, ,57 Rohert G. Fisher, '57 John V. R. Williamson, ,57 Frank H. Brown, Jr., ,58 Anthony P. Savarese, Jr., '58 Scott L. Shive, '58 1j.-.- . .J LETTER WINNERS John L. txflaclctox, '36 Franklin G. palcanis, '36 Daniel D. Van lVlater, '36 Walter A. Vvorclen, '36 txflaurice L. Bullarcl, Jr., '57 Kenneth VV. Butler. '37 Richarcl E. Chartranct, ,37 Anctrew Jarema, '57 . Elmer H. Klinsman, ,57 Reino 0. Lehtonen, ,37 Albert A. Lunclwall, '37 Robert J. lvletzler, V37 Rictgeway V. C. hfloon, ,37 Albert Rubin, '37 Joseph V. Barile, '38 George lvl. Hallock, ,3S Arthur C. Perry, ,3S Arthur B. Rolph, '38 HE 1936 eclition which Coach Frecl Fitch turnect out on the Rutgers lacrosse lielcl deserved a better won-ancl-lost recorct than the tour victories, three losses, two ties which it chalkect up. lts ten members came within two goals ol upsetting the nations strongest college team, Ntarylancl, and tiecl ancl outplayect the All-American team which was macte up ol the cream ol' the country. Two ol their number-Frank Palcanis ancl George Hal- lock-were namecl All-Americans, while one other-Captain Dan- ny Van lxflaterf-hacl earnect that honor the year previous. The Fitchmen startecl into their season like a house alire, ripping through the tirst three opponents with ease. An Alumni team, stuctdecl with six lormer All-Americans, was the first victim, bowing, 14 to 6. From the time Van Wlater scorect the llirst goal ol' the season until the final whistle the old gractsn were baclly outclassecl as Frank Palcanis anct Dick Chartrancl each pumpect three goals into the nets. Driving into their first intercotlegiate game, the Scarlet ten submergecl the C. C. N. Y. stickmen, I4 to 1, in the mucl ancl water of Neilson Fielct. Eight men scorecl for Rutgers in the course ot' the route but the high point ol. the game was the bril- liant play ol Sophomore George Hallock, who came into the lime- light lor the lirst time. From then until the close of the season Hallock stampect himself as the greatest goalie in Rutgers history. The Stevens lacrosse outtit was not much more successful against Fitcifs high-gearecl team. The visitors scorect tirst but the threat turnect out to be a llash in the pan, lor Rutgers ran roughshocl to a I3 to 3 triumph. Palcanis talliect tive times, Duke lxftactciox three times anct Chartrancl ancl Bob Nletzter each twice. Army turnect out to be the lirst team that was able to slow Rutgers up. Before 2,500 Prep School Vveek-encl fans the two teams battlecl lluriously to a 7 to 7 clraw anct, consequently, lailecl to settle the question ot northern college lacrosse supremacy. ln a ten-minute overtime perioct, Tommy Truxton ot Army slippecl a goat past Hallock, anct Palcanis immediately retaliatecl by bouncing a long shot into the Solctiers' net with but three minutes to play. That enctect the scoring, however, even though Elmer Klinsman and Art Perry of Rutgers each spent a minute in the penatty box before the thriller was enclect. Hallock continuecl his superb play in this game with 25 clean saves in front of the nets. Following the tie by Army Rutgers bogged ctown anct its three clefeats came in a row. First, Johns Hopkins, great Blue Jay outfit stavect oft a Rut- gers rally on their home tielcl anct won, 12 to 7. The great 'MDocH Dukeheart was the main reason for the Scarlet cteteat when he came out on top in a brilliant incliviclual battle with Duke lvlacl- ctox, outscoring the latter, six goats to three. ' Then Princeton, host to the Fitchmen on Poe Field, won by I1 to 6. The traclitional rivals fought on even terms until the 160 Lacrosse t finai period when Princeton pushed ahead, Q to 5. The Scariet staged a spirited raIIy Ied IJy Ridge IVIoon, IVIacIcIox and Kiinsman, Iout two goaIs in the Iast few seconds IJy Sandy Ormond, I1aIi-pint Tiger attack man, put the game on ice. The one-point defeat suffered at the hands of IVIaryIancI's omnipotent stickwieiders provided one of the most thriIIing of the home contests. Breaking a I1aIItime 5 to 5 deacIIocIc, the OIcI Liners netted Iour taIIies in the third period and Rutgers never quite caught up aithough they tried hard. Three Rutgers 111611 stood head and shouiders above the rest in this fray. Knocked unconscious in the third Irame, PaIcanis returned in the fourth to stage a one-man scoring spree which netted two unassisted goaIs. I'IaIIocIc turned in another sensationai performance, mak- ing 27 saves in the Rutgers net whiie the IVIaryIand man made Iout six. Uiron INfIiIce BuIIarcI rose to his Iaest game of the year on the defense. 161 FREDERICK A. FITCH Coach, D. D. VAN MATER, Jr., '36 Captain LOUIS B. VAN DYCK. '56 IVIa.nager TI-IE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 14 ........ Atumni .......................... 6 14 ........ C. C. N. Y. ..... ..... 1 I5 ......,. Stevens ...,..... ..... 5 7 ........r A rmy ................... ..... 7 7 ........ Johns Hopicins ............ 12 6 ........ Princeton .......... ........ 1 1 7 ........ IVIaryIancI ......,............... 8 h I 20 ........ LI. of Pennsyivania ...... 5 7 ........ AII-American Team .... 7 arsity Track BERNARD J. WEFERS, Sr. DANIEL U. SIVIITH, '36 MICHAEL RITOTA COGCII Captain Ivlanager THE LETTER WINNERS THE RECORD Kenneth Doty, '56 ECIWHFCI Slotkin, '57 IVI. A. S. C. A. A. Champions Joseph IVIarin0, '56 Victor Hurst, '58 DanieI Smith, '56 Frank Kenny, '58 Rumors 0PP0'1e fS Vvinard A e ' '37 Arthur De Grorr' '38 64lf2 ............ Lafayette ............ 6O'f2 Robert Cook, '57 IVIorton Rosenberg, '58 ' Arthur Kammerman, '57 LI. Raymond Schreiber, '58 91 1f3 -------- Sf- 5011113 - -33 2f5 Fred IVIanI'recIi, '57 Steven Stanowicz, 58 0- L I, I I Phillips Smith, ,57 George Ven-my ,38 03 ................ e ng 1 ....... .........., 1 1 Francis Tentsctlert, '57 Kenneth Barber, '58 54 ................ N. Y. U. ,............... 72 ONE of tI1e strongest ancI Iaest-IJaIancecI squads to represent Rutgers on ttne track in recent years compiIecI an enviaI3Ie recorcl Iast season, as the ScarIet retained the IVIicIcIIe AtIantic States CoIIegiate A. A. Championstlip ancI the IVIicIcIIe Three titIe which it has IneId for tI1e past four years. Only once was the Scartet cIeIeatecI in cIuaI meet competition, Iosing to a powerIuI N. Y. U. team, wI1iIe winning three cIuaI meets. Pacecl by Fritz TCIltSCIlCTt, steIIar weight man, wI1o was incIivicIuaI I1igI1 scorer for tI1e season with 58 points, and Danny and Pine Smith in tI1e distance runs and Buddy AIIen in tI1e sprints, tI1e Vvefermen opened the cin- cIerpatI1 campaign and started a successIuI cIe- fense 'of tI1eir IN'IicIcIIe FI-Idree titIe on ApriI 18tI1 by defeating a strong Lafayette aggregation. 64V2 to 6oV2. Buddy AIIen continued where Iie I1acI Ieft off the season IJeIore in dominating the CIHSII events Iny scoring a cIouIJIe Ior the Scarlet, win- its ning time 100 ancl 220-yarcl claslmes. Danny Smitlm, one of time laest miclclle clistance runners to race on time Banks in recent years, also ronmpecl imome time victor in twvo events, win- ning time mile run ancl also time SSO, in wlmicli lme was time only Rutgers starter. Plme Snmitlm nmacle it a clean sweep for time VVetermen in tlie distance runs lay easily win- ning time two mile, wlmile Ken Doty adclecl five more points to time Scarlet score lay winning time 120-yard lmiglm lmurclles ancl Fritz Tentsclmert gralmlaecl a first in time cliscus. Time Nlarquis ol Lafayette were lcept in time running all time way, largely tlmrouglm tlme in- viclual lmrilliance ol Alvin Bidwell, wlmo scorecl two liirsts an'cl a seconcl, winning time 220-yarcl low lmurclles ancl time jayelin anal trailing Allen in time 100. St. Jolmn's was tile next' victim of time strong Scarlet squad. losing to Rutgers i1m tlie lirst lmome meet ol time year by a QI 1f5 to '53 2,73 score. Allen ancl Danny Snmitlm again scorecl a cloulmle lay winning time claslmes ancl miclclle clistances respectively. Pile Snmitlm tool: time two mile run, Tcntsclmert coppecl time cliscus anti Ken Doty again came lmome first in time liiglm lmurclles. 011 lVlay Qttm tile Scarlet traclcmen success- F fully completed time clelense of tlmeir lvliclclle Tlmree crown wlien Lelmiglm was clefeatecl, S5 to 41. Time lmiglmliglmt of tlmis meet was a new Rutgers recorcl set lay Plme Smitlm in time two mile run wlmen time slim Scarlet speeclster ronmpeci lmome an easy lnirst in liis specialty in time time ol Q minutes and 56 seconds. With any competition at all time youngest of time racing Smitlm lmrotlmers rnigilt easily lmave low- erecl tlmis nmarlc lyy ten seconcls or more. Time only clual meet clefeat suffered lay time Vveiermen came in time last sclmeclulecl meet of time season wlmen a strong N. Y. U. squad won lronm time Scarlet lay a 72 to 54 count. Buclcly Allen, winning time slmort claslm ancl placing seconcl in time 220 and Pile anal Danny Smitlm were time stanclouts for Rutgers imm tliis nmeet. ln time Nliclclle Atlantic States meet, in wlmiclm time Scarlet retainecl time title lor tlie fourtlm consecutive year, Pine Smitlm was loeaten lay an eyelaslm in time two mile lay Frey ol' Franklin ancl lxflarslmsmll, altlmouglm indiviclual clmampion- slmips were won lmy time lreslmnman medley relay by virtue ol' a fine mile anclmor leg lmy Sid Slmapanlcag Allen in time 100: Tentsclmert in time cliscus ancl anotlmer title was in Ken Doty's grasp wlien lme trippecl ancl lell on time last lmurclle in time 120-yard lmiglm lmurclles. ' 163 Cross Country BERNARD J. VVEFERS, Sr. PHILLIPS U. SMITH, ,377 VVILLARD G. ALLEN, '57 Coactm Captain twanager THE LETTER VVINNERS Ptlittips U. Smittl, ,57 Frantz B. Kenny, 158 .tack C. Radctitte, '58 .tack J. St'lCdlCO, '58 Jack Houyoux, '39 Martin L.. Van Doren, S39 Harry H. Youngs, ,BQ I 'HE most disastrous season since time return Ctiarnpionstnps, ttle Scarlet captain tinistned Of the 519011 to the athletic Df0gfa1T1 WHS a very creditable fourtti among ttie toest cot- experiencect by the Rutgers cross country team as ttme Scarlet tnarriers faitect to win a single duat meet. The one bright spot on ttle season's recorct was ttwe inctivictuat performance ot Phe Smittw, wtlo was uncteteatect in any ot ttie meets ttirougtmout tt1e campaign, teacting att com- metitors across the finish line. In ttle I. C. 4-A tegiate tmarriers ot time country. The tmitt-and-ctaters opened ttieir season on the 16tt1 of October when they went down to Tigertown anct were ctcteatect tmy time Princeton team, 55 to 9.0. Vvittx ttie exception ot' Sfllittl, the Scarlet tmarriers were tar taetiinct the Orange and Black representatives. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 55 ................ Princeton .............. 20 31 .... ........ N . Y. U. ................ 24 52 ................ Lehigh .. ..... H23 Vvater Polo EAM JAMES H. REILLY CHARLES NVATERS Coa.ct1, Marlagei' LETTER WINNERS Perry Bascom, '57 Vvenctett Knowles, '38 Robert tvtacptierson, ,57 Waiter Bruyere. ,SQ George Plenty, '37 Wtettoourne Carritcer, '39 James Reitty, '58 Ectwarct Fistitcin, '59 Jotwn Vermeulen. '38 Jotxn Saiter, ,SQ Ntitcc Dixon, Un. ESPITE a pair of setbacks wtiicti opened and ctosect tt1e season, Rutgers water poto team managed to sandwicti in a trio of victories, sufticient to titt ttle scates in -tavor of the Win cotumn. The Scarlet were not yet hitting on att cyt- incters as they tootc on their first opponent and ttiis tack of coorctination provect ttleir clown- tatt at ttie tiancis of time boys from ttme West Side YNICA. However, ttieir seconct anct re- maining cteteat came as a resutt ot Navys packing too muctl punctm in their scoring com- toination and ttie Queensmen taowect again. In ttle interim taetween ttlese two defeats Rutgers pertcect up enough to ctetuge ttiree ottler tant: outtits toy ctecisive counts. Lect by Captain Perry Bascorn and more ttian a tittte aictect and atoettect by the versatile Jimmy Reit- ty the 25rd Street YWICA was met and con- querect atong wittl Pennsylvania, Wtlictl sut- terect a tnrace of reversals at ttle tiancts ot tt1e Scarlet water grappters. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 9 ,...... .VVest Sicte YMCA ...... 18 21 .... of Pennsylvania ..... .12 24 ........ 23rd St. YIVICA ............ 1 18 ........ U. ot Pennsylvania ...... 8 1 1 ...,.... Navy . ................ .......,.. 1 8 5 Boxing EARLE LOVEJOY CHARLES BOBROWSKI, '58 JGI-IN GULICK, '37 Coach Captain Ntctnager HIGHLY successful season, if not from ttme stanctpoint ot time record, from time viewpoint ol time type of performance turimecl in by time ringmen was enjoyed by time Rutgers boxing team ciuring time 1937 cam- paign. Tlmree wins and two losses is time recorcl tlmat appears on time books but it cloes 1mot cto justice to time ringmen, for it cloes not tell ot time line battles wagect by time Scarlet mittmen cluring time season. in time First matclm of time year, time pupils of BuclH Gorman laceci time Nl. l. T. team by a 7 to 1 score. and tlmis nmatclm was followed by a meet witli time ringnmen ot time University ot lxflarylancl, long recognized as one ot time out- stancling boxing teams in time Soutlmlanct. Al- timouglm time Scarlet garnered only one decision and a ciraw, time battles put up by time Scarlet glove puslmers was especially creditable. Every one of time bouts was close, so close ttmat in many instances it was clitticult to give time decision one way or time otlmer. in time llmirci meet on time sclmeclule time Rut- gers squad toolc a close matclm from Spring- lielcl College, 4V'2. to 3V2, alttmougtm imanfli- cappect by time loss of Glenn Howatt, out of action because ol a broken nose suttereci in time Nlarylancl tilt. A imeartbrealcing 3 to 3 verciict was returnecl against time Scarlet in its matctm wittm time University ot Pennsylvania, ancl in ttme final meet of time season Rutgers smaslmeci out a GV2 to 1'f2 clecision over Princeton to wincl up a fine season. Time recorct is all time more remarlcalmle wlmen it is observecl timat Jess Elson and Jerry .lef- fercts, time outstanding boxers in college, were unabte to perform tlmis year, time former because of a broken wrist suffered in time Yale meet ot' a year previous dict not tmeal properly and time latter because ot a broken finger sutterect clur- ing football. Vvitlm every letterman returning next year H10 outlook lor a successful season is very brigtmt. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 7 ........ Ni. I. T. .................... 1 l V2 ........ Nlarylancl ....... ...... 6 V2 4V2 ........ Springfield ..... ...... 3 V2 3 ........ U. of Penna. .......... 5 6 V2 ........ Princeton ....... ...... 1 V2 TI-IE LETTER WINNERS .iolmn Guliclc, '37 William Cariste, ,3S Josepim Ragone, '38 Joseplm Dzuryalc, ,3S Clmarles Bobrowslci, '38 Andrew Jareina, ,BS John Wliller, ,SQ Plmillip Berlin, 'BQ Raymond Quacit, '39 Glenn Howatt, '59 arsity Vvrestiing NVILFRED CANN ROBERT STEIRLI VV. F. LUCKENBACH, Jr. Coach Captain Marlcxger THE LETTER NVINNERS T. Vvoersciuing, '57 VV. Cimiciiester, ,38 W. Howarth, '58 J. Edwards, ,3Q J. Jurgens, '59 R. Slye, ,BQ R. Sreirli, '59 P. Stoweii, '59 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 5 ............ Princeton ................ 51 IO ............ Lafayette .... ....... 2 0 0 ............ Columbia ...... ...... 5 2 ll ............ Haverford .... .. ...... IQ 3 ............ Brown ...... ...... 2 9 NE of tile most disastrous seasons since tile sport was renewed at Rutgers a few years ago was experienced by the varsity Wrestlers this past season wilen ttle Scarlet grappiers failed to win a single encounter, tos- ing on tive occasions. Aitimougii time record for the 1957 season is ctismai the wrestling situation is not entirety a ctaric one, for practically all tile men who earnect letters this past season will return next year. Exceptional promise was siiown by two sophomore members of ttne squact, Captain Bob Steirii and B013 Syie. Steirii, who was the National interscholastic 145-pound champion a few years ago and who wrestled this past season in time 155'-IJOLIDCI class, shows signs of developing into one of the best grappiers ever to represent Rutgers. Syte, who this past cam- paign wrestled in the 165-pound ciass, also shows exceptional promise and it is expected that these two men will form a iyasis of a much stronger team next year. 'f:::, . N arslty Tennis HERBERT A. DALMAS HOWARD C. ZIEGLER, '56 COUCII A Fri-ER dropping its first tilree matciles of time season, a Rutgers net team that was composed of a few veterans anci a num- ber of first year men, ilit its stricie midway in time campaign anti swept tiirougii tile iast tive matches on the scileciuie to wind up the cam- paign with a record of five wins and three losses. Leci by Gil Smitia and Joe Haucic in tile singies, time Scarlet turneci in its most notable performance in time iast match of the year when a Weil-inaianceci Fordham outfit was defeated iny a 5 to 4 count. Previous to this match, the Scarlet earned a split in the contests with the Middle Three opponents by ciecisiveiy defeat- ing Lafayette, 5 to O, after dropping a 7 to 2 ciecision to a strong Lehigh team. The highlight of tiie campaign was a trip to Schenectady wiiere tire Scarlet defeated Union, 7 to 2. and then stopped off on time return trip to taice Stevens over by a like score. Nfanager THE LETTER WINNERS Joseph F. Haucic, ,36 Giiiaert E. Smith, Jr., '36 Waiter H. Berger, '38 Donaici V. G. Corwin, '58 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 1 ............ N. Y. U. ........................ 8 1 .......... Army ........ ........ 8 2 .......... Leiiigii ...... ........ 7 7 ............ Union ...... ........ 2 7 ............ Stevens ...... ........ '2 5 ............ Lafayette ..... ........ O 8 ............ ixfiutiientnerg ...... ..... 1 5 ............ Fordham ........ ........ 4 F Go HENRY KELLER Jr CHARLES T FORNEY Coach Captain FRANK D HEYER J Manager THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents Trenton State Teachers College Plnla College of Osteopathy Delux are Unlverslty New York Unix erslty I ehlgh UHIVCTSIW Lafayette College Temple University St Johns of Broolclvn THE LETTER WINNERS Charles T Forney Frank D Heyer Abraham H TVI'1rmon Roy G Revnolcl , W . . , If 5 ........ ' ' .... 1 2V2 ........ ' . ' ........ 5V2 3 ........ r f ' ' ........................ 5 I 5'6. ........ ' f ' .....,.............. V2 5 ,....... Amherst College .............................. 3 Walter S. Czeryvonka, '56 J ........ - ' ' ' ..............,............. 5 g A ,, '55 '2 ........ ............................ 4 , Y '57 3 ........ ' ' f ............................ 3 , C J, 6 ........ . I ' 1 ................,... O , ' 5, ,5 ' 169 E Fencing I l 4 L - . 1 J. HUBERT PIROTTE ALFRED M. GOODMAN, '57 ALFRED M. GOODMAN, ,37 Coach Captain Maiiager B Y cleleating Drew llV2 to 5'f2 in tlie next to tlie last matcli of time year the Rutgers varsity lqcncing team snapped a two-year losing strealc and definitely proved it was vast- ly superior to last year,s squacl of swordsmen. Altlmuglm tlie Scariefs recorcl of one victory and six cleleats was not impressive, it appears in a lnetter liglit when examined more closely. Tlie competition tlie Scarlet was callecl upon to meet was all lirst class ancl four ol the cle- feats were lay two points or less. The Rutgers fencers loolcecl especially strong in time matches witli Penn and Brown ancl only once were they outclasseci, tliat lacing against Princeton. Aaron Goldman, Hal Elricic, ancl Clfiarles Moog in tlie loils, George Kirsten ancl Alcin Toffey in the epee ancl AI Goodman ancl lVIyles Geer in the sabre were the outstancling performers. A pair of excellent freshmen, namely, Ernie Baxter ancl Elmer Lerner, give inucli promise for next season. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 8 ...... Pennsylvania ,......... 9 5 ...... Princeton ....... H24 6 ...... Lafayette ..... ..... 1 1 8 ...... Penn State .............. 9 7V2 ....., William Ev Nlary .... QV2 llV2 ...... Drew ........................ 5V2 7V2 ...... Brown ...... ...... 9 V2 W y THE LETTER WINNERS Aifrecl IW, Goodman, ,57 Harold Elricic, ,38 lX'Tyles H. Geer, ,5S Aaron C. Golclman, '38 George F. Kirsten, ,5S Charles R. Moog, ,58 Arnold Tannenlnaum, ,59 Akin Tofiey, '59 INTRAMLIRAL SPCDRTS S 'Eff' l1'. HAIQIQY J. ROCKEFELLER Director of Intramural Sports FTER a tour-year lapse Delta Kappa Epsilon climhecl loaclc atop the intramural athletic heap to gain possession of the Keller Point Trophy for 1935-1936 with a grancl total of 58 points, a clozen ancl a half more than the second place Delta Phis. But their reign is lilcely to he short livecl, for halfway through the 1936-1957 campaign the Delces were llounclering haclly in ninth place ancl trailing the leacling Pi Kappa Alpha aggregation hy l5 points. ln. annexing their first leg of the Keller Trophy in May of 1956, the Delces clisplayecl well-rounclecl strength and scorecl in all of the six contested events. But first places in has- lcethall ancl football ancl a second in swim- ming would have heen enough to assure them the title. The nine points acicieci for competing in cross country, traclc ancl solthall were mere- ly superfluous. At the halfway mari: of the 1955-IQ56 title race it was pretty eviclent the Delces were loouncl to ciethrone Delta Upsilon. At that time they were leacling with SQ points, 20 more than the champions of the year hefore coulci muster. They clicin't stop there, however, hut lcept on running up points in the final three events on the program while the D. Ufs faciecl haclly ancl saw the Delts, Phi Gams, Theta Chis ancl Raritan Cluloloers pass them in the stretch. The ultimate champions definitely clinched the title during the swimming season hy 72 placing seconcl to the Delta Phis. Vvinants Hall, the elefencling champions in this phase of intramural competition, ancl Theta Chi tiefl for thircl hut only after a heatecl hattle. The incliviclual swimming championships as usual proclucecl some spiritecl competition. Ralph Faullcingham, representing Zeta Psi, and Bolo lVlcPherson, wearing the colors of Vvinants Hall, were the inciiviclual stars with two first places apiece. Faullcingham splashecl his way through the water in 25.5 seconcls to win the 50-yarcl freestyle title from Bob Thompson of VVinants hy tive yards. The former challcecl up his second win in the 50-yard haclcstrolce event in 55 seconcls flat. He tailed in his attempt at a triple, however, for Thompson gainecl some mesaure of revenge, nipping him at the finish line of the 25-yarcl freestyle race. Nlcpherson turnecl in his laest performance in the 50-yarcl hreaststrolce where he clefeatecl Johnny Vvyatt of the Zete House in the smart time of 55.1 seconcls. He also rompecl home first in the 75-yarcl incliviciual medley race. Other incliviclual winners were Tom Lees, Delta Kappa Epsilon, in the Clive ancl the Delce relay team. The soft hall title, premier event oi the spring season, went for the second straight year to the Raritan Cluh nine which hancleci the seconcl place Phi Epsilon Pi team a 9 to 2 pasting in the final, after both teams hacl cap- tureci their league titles. The Sams, the Betas, Kappa Sigs and Lamhcla Chis tiecl for thirci in soft hall hy winning their leagues hut fail- ing to get anywhere in the play-offs. The Hhlaclc marie on the intramural season was the annual traclc meet which enclecl in a clisputecl mixup which would have clone the League of Nations creclit to untangle. Alter the clouds had clearecl away it was cleciclecl the Phi Gains had won the crown ancl the Alpha Kappa Pis hacl finishecl seconcl with the Theta Chis thircl. The wrangle continued for nearly a weelc in the columns of The Targum hut the clecision stoocl. The outcome, however, was that new rules were clrawn up to he followeci in the future. After the intramural campaign drew to a close, Bud Ross, the intramural manager, sat down and after a two-hour hattle with copy pencils ancl reams of paper emergeci with the following stancling of the teams: Delta Kappa Epsilon 58, Delta Phi 40, ln Raritan Clula 38, Plai Gamma Delta jj, Tlleta Clai 33, Delta Upsilon 28, Lamlxla Clli Alplaa QS, Plri Epsilon Pi 28, Scarlet Aces 27, Kappa Sigma 25, Sigma Alplaa lxflu 23, Alplaa Kappa It ' 21 Beta Tlaeta Al i 20 Clai Plai 20 Vvinants Hall 20 Clai Psi. 17 Alplaa Sifyfnaa R o 19 Pi Kappa Alpl1a 13 lxx Lodge 1, 7eta lsr 13 l ru lxappa Lpsi on I2 HCltl0f7 Hrll 0 Oua Qlula O Tau Delta Plan 6 Sc arlet Scourffes 9 Prolaalmlv tlae largffest upset of tlae 1936 1937 rnlr nnurrl season oceurrec 1 tae opening excnt xxlmen tre llegeman Hill trio of cross countrx runners surprised exerxone ax romping aome first tlaus putting an em to years of clommation of tlaat event lax tlae D U laarliers Tlle Hegeman laoys annexecl tlae title bv p ac mg bta igtll and 1Stla lor a oxx score 0 13 points Ollie Vvatson sporting tlre colors o HCfll0ff Hall crossecl tlae Finrsla line ljrrst xoxv exer lolloxxecl lax Hartlancl lxleislaon represent mg tlae Commuters Cluln Plaill p I-ellman of tlae Plan Eps lVlel VVel1toff ol Xvmants and Jolmnx Coolc of tlae uacl Clula The xx inning Hegem ln combination rncluclecl Grant Elston Jolanny Allen and Bolo Grassmere IAQ un in tlae intramural footlaall playoffs tae teams failed to run true to lorm wrt tae result tlae ctarlc laorse P1 lxaps snealcecl tlarougla to ring up its first e ampronslnp in tlaree vears Ire season favorites tlae D U s ancl Tlaeta Qlns man rgecl to xx in tlaerr eaffue titles but lqounc t e gorno' too tougla in tlle playoffs lecl lax tlae freslaman football llasla aurlx Bi l Tranaxrtcla tlae Pr Kaps xx aclecl t ITOUQII a strrnuous campaign in un eleatccl faslalon to pass eomlnnation ol? 'lranax itcla ancl B l Ex ans clit ing near x exerx time ancl Tom l-'mme an D cl Cir xrtrancl gfrvinv Tranaxitcla arrllrant support in l me laaclclrelfl tlae P lxaps eliminate tl 1 Cla: Pla ancl tlae Pln Eps laelolc lcnoc ting oll tlae D U s in tlae finals Tlae latter racl piexrouslx toppecl tlae Tlaeta Clars SECOND TEAM tramura ports Tlae final game was a tlariller in any sense of tlie worcl. Tlle D. Ufs scored first on a pass from Wally Pringle to Bola Gies, laut llae Pi Kaps Came lfiaclc to tie it up when Trana- xitca tossecl tlae pigsliin to Finnie and tle latter Crosse tae goa ine unmolestecl. IC D U s ag un toolc tlae lead laoxxevei xx len tlae pass comlnnatron of Pringle to Gres tlrelcecl once more 'Ilaex laelcl tl s lead until all but txxo minutes of tlae lourtla quarter lacl tlClxLCI Jv St ll tiglatmff tlae ultimate winners managecl to slaalce Dielc Cllaltrancl loose long enouffla for Tranaviteli to laeaxc a 30 xarcl pass into lns aims and lae outracecl Wally Pringle to tlae doa line tlaus necessitating an extra period In tlae overtime perrocl laotla teams laattlecl up and cloxfxn time lrelcl until Evans interceptecl a pass ancl run it laaclc 15 yarcls Tlaat set tlae xvrnnus off Alter Fmnie had Completed a slaort pass to Claartrancl that xx as good for 10 yards Vinnie faclecl laaclc on tlae last plax of the game and laeavecl tlae prgslun into tlae xxartmff ums of Evans 1n tlae end zone an tlae pr Kaps walled off the laelcl Wtla ltae claampronslarp in tlxerr larp poc cet Alter tlae footlaall season had clraxvn to a close Tlae Targum sports staff of Dave West sports eclrtor and lack Anclerson ancl Jolanny XIILDOITIICI lns assistants selected tlaree all lntlamural teams The selections yxere as o oxxs FIRST TEAM Rolaert Gres Della Llpsrlon Vxfrllarcl Allen Della Upszlon Parlcer Vvortlamgton Della Plu Robert Simms TIIQICL Cllr Tlaomas Xvylre Pla: Gamma Delta 1 B Tlaomas Vinnie Pr Kappa Alplm Bill Tranavrtcla Pr Kappa Alpha THIRD TEAM Bill Ex ans Bolo Faatz Pr lxappa Alplaa 7eta Ps llcl Slotl in Joe Ragone Plan Epsilon Pr Beta Theta Pr B013 GIIITICCI LCD MCISCIWQ Clit I ll! SIQITVI .Alplli NIU 11 JI , lr Je J , , 1 l 1 l L , , C , L I1 -, . -d I Il Tl 'E '. . :QI , as 1 k, x.d ' E ', a fr ' ,.'c 7 Dpi. '. T 3 ai ' .. , - ',, . f - ' 1 ' 1. ' C- - Te - -E i .. - 1 it 1 - 1, ,.. , , It - C ri . A i . .W . C . 5 l 4 . 'I , LL L . 7 if 1 . A S .S cl 1 1 I b I c l 'V I . . L .. L' L L .7 ' . al' ,.. C I I, up I' ,, . . . M v. L y Y . V- E P I . . C . . Y Y , . i A I K 7 ' . ' ' ' c -, 1 ., 7' ' 1 Y I, Q . y- . I . N. . T ' ' ' f 'e' , if- bv .' rd c - - .' .1 -L Q ' i ' . Qi. . . I K C . . A . . I i I . ' - 'h I A C ' . - , 1 ' I x L 1 A , C L , . 4 .x .S . 5 ..,A Y L I 1 , , Lt J .- c. c . , . ., 1 l ' 5 , ', C ' , - E' - 2 f' I IQ, ' ' - . . A ' . r fl- I ll ' B ' ' ci . I rg .H My 4 N , I T ,, , L - C1 ., . H- . 2 T ..,................. ....L,E. clearly earn tlae riglat to time crown. Vxfitla tlae Tom Reiclrclclerfer, Alpha. Kappa Pi ........ L. T. Y f ' f 1 il' f- - ' C , ' .. ' ......... elf it A' Q1 A . . . - ............. ...Rm iw r.. g I . , . 5 .I ,b M pd , ...................... ..R.E. .li , is K V , 4. S I' , 1 1 ' , ,f ' . . ,.... f A , , It . A- . ........ . ' ' ' . ' '. C ' - , ' ..... B. A' 1 f. ........................,............................. LE. ........................................................ 6 f ' Cf 2 C J to il T c' ........,.................................,........... I..T. .............,...................................... .. 4 . :. ' C AC . ...................................,.................. C. .................................................... '- 1- fa . v3 1 . C I D '3 Jerry Fusco ........................ ...... tpi Kappa Alpha, Riclge Moon ........,.......,..... ,... ...... fDelta Kappa Epsilon, Joe Dorrington ..................... ...... fDelta Phi, Bill Heim ............. ...... lzeta Psi, Stan Rose ........................... ...... lSigma Alpha lxflu, The intramural season continuecl to run its unpreclictable course as 27 teams battlecl it out lor the baslcetball cliaflem. The unclerclogs, still in their heyclay, upset the clope once more to culminate a topsy turvy campaign. A heavily Favorecl Deke quintet, holding clecisions over numerous high school teams in outsicle competition, waclecl through the early rouncls in impressive fashion and few thought they coulcl be stoppecl from wallcing off with the crown. This feeling grew when the Delces thoroughly trouncecl a smooth passing Ford- Hertzog combine, 44 to 21, to enter the finals. Further up College Avenue, however, a cle- terminecl Kappa Sig live had icleas ol its own on this question. Playing consistent but not flashy ball the Kappa Sigs marchecl into the linals hy clisposing of a lighting Theta Chi quintet, 27 to 21. alter staving off a spiritecl last hall rally which brought the Union Street- ers lrom a clelicit ol 18 points to a point within strilcing clistance just before the final whistle. FIRST TEAM Bill Reid ...................................... ..... lljelta Kappa Epsilon, Ken Bracllorcl .,...................... ...., frlqheta Chi, Al Erdman ................... ...,. fliappa Sigma, Jerry Jeffercls ............... ..... flfappa Sigma, Paul Harvey ........................... ..... lTau Kappa Epsilon, . ...... ................. B ill Vvatson fBeta Theta Pi, . ..... ............... J im Oughton lKappa Sigma, . ...... ............................ C lilzf Lewis fLambcla Chi Alpha, . ..... ............................ V ince Shay llfappa Sigma, li. Pm. ...... .............. D icl: Chartrancl lpi Kappa Alph a, The linal contest was a tooth-ancl-nail battle all the way with both teams taking turns at holcling the leacl. The Kappa Sigs were luclcy enough to be in front when the linal gun went off ancl consequently wallcecl oil the court with a surprise 23 to 16 triumph and the title. The Kappa Sigs presentecl a clelense which the high-scoring Delces found clilliculty in solv- ing-the First they ran up against all season- ancl in aclclition had a pair of scoring aces who raclcecl up ll points between them. Arnie La Nlaestra swishecl the mesh three times to top the winners, scoring. with AI Erclman, lanlty center ancl teammate, arlcling his bit of live counters. Don Corwin, llashy guarcl lor the losers, eluclecl his man long enough to put seven points where they would clo the most good. The all-intramural baslcetball team, selectecl by The Targum at the close ol the season. incluclecl: SECOND TEAM Bob Simms lTheta Chi, Arnie Lahflaestra llfappa Sigma, . ..... .......................,..... R iclge Nloon lDelta Kappa Epsilon, . ..,.. ....................... N orm Cooper lSigma Alpha Mu, . ..... ......................... X Iince Shay llfappa Sigm a, The list of intramural champions: Swimming fApril 1956, ...................... Delta Phi Track fhflay 1956, ............,... Phi Gamma Delta Baseball llxflay 1936, .................... Raritan Cluh Football lOctober 1936, ....,... Pi Kappa Alpha Cross Country lNovember 1Q36, .................................... Hageman Hall Basketball fhflarch 1937, .......,...... Kappa Sigma FRESHMAN SPORTS Pres man Football ARTHUR A. MATSU COCICII J. DOUCLASS HOTCHKISS VVILLIAN C. MITCHELL, ,37 Captain Robert A. JXuIJry, Jr. VV. Kenneth Ashby Vvatter L. Bennett, Jr. Robert B. Broiel John F. Burke Leonorel H. Cooke Charles P. Craig Willrerl C. Dorn RUTGERS 6 ....... 1.9 ....... 13 NUMERAL WINNERS Robert S. Gies rxrthur Gottlieb J. lbongless Hotelrlriss Rolonol A. Inelrisono rklfrect Leeelr Nlarcus H. Lowell txftartin T. Olsen Louis W. Ottertaein THE RECORD Columbia Lehigh Lafayette New York .Q ,L '-. -nn.. . lwctnager Gerolel R. Perry Rolplr J. Russo Harold Selrrrnk Zoltan Token-s Fred C. Tiemann VViIliorn Tranavitctl Tlrornoe T. Wylie Willioin l. Nlccteltanct QPPONENTS o . .... 14 12 Enix... 176 Freslftman 150-lb Football GRANVILLE V. NACEE FRANK E. TILLEY, '57 Cooelr Mc fflf r get' NUMERAL XNINNERS Henry G. Abrahams Williarrr S. Jolmson Ernest S. Baxter, Jr. Carl A. Lulhman Robert C. Briolegurn Charles B. Norton Joseph A. Colonna Charles A. O'Malley Cl rrrr les L. Crandall, Jr. John M. Rannells Carleton C. Dilatush Clinton F. Reid Vvtllianr S. Freeman Aaron Srnall Vvilliarn H. C-nttentag Charles J. Sullivan Harold E. Kaplan Frank L. Vvitman THE RECORD RUTGERS OPPONENTS 35 .......... Dunellen High School ......... . 0 I3 ...... Scotch Plains High School ...... 12 177 Fres man Basketball THOMAS F. KENNEALLY DANIEL LOXVENTH NL COf!.Cll. ZVICLTICIQQI' u THE NUMERAL VVINNERS James L. 'Fohor Harold E. Kaplan Joseph A. Nlohr Morun Novioh Robert F. Palmer RUTGERS 15 .... 27 ..., .. 21 ........, 29 ....... 25 .. 24 ....... John L. Ponniho John Possehl John M, Rnnnolls George Nl. Riclmmon John J. Rumnn THE RECORD OPPoNENTs Orange H. S. 29 Lehigh Freshmen 53 Lafayette Freshmen . ..... .. 29 Rutgers Prep 44 Lehigh Freshmen 48 Hun School 40 178 l:I'GShIHElfl SVVIHIIHIHQ JAMES H. REILLY JAMES T. BARNES Cooolt Coptorn WILLIAM R. HOWARTH, Jn., '38 Mo flfl goi- THE NUMERAL WINNERS Jainos T. Barnes Vvillrnr S. Darby Ulorton I-I. Estrin Roloort M. Jackson Vvilliain Kirk W lxflzirtin T. Qlsen Frank L. Pai-ot Clifford A. Pnlis Otto R. Staolr, Jr. William J. Stanley David Star Rioliard K. VanNost THE RECORD RUTGERS OPPONENTS 52 ........ Lehigh Freshmen ....,......... 18 15 ........ Trenton High School .......... 42 43 ..University of Pennsylvania Froslw.. 52 46 ............ Columbia Freslimen .......... 20 TEIHCI Pres man ater Polo RICHARD K. VAN NOSTRAND Captain JAMES H. REILLY CHARLES A. VVATERS Coach iwanager THE NUMERAL VVINNERS James T. Barnes Arthur VV. Ritcilings James S. Campbell Qtto R. Stash, Jr. Vviliour S. Darby Vviiiiam J. Stanley David Kutiiroff David Star Wiiulianl Kirk Richard K. Van Nostrand THE RECORD RUTGERS GPPONENTS 23 ....,. University of Pennsylvania ...... S 180 I v-, . Freshman Wrestling NVILFRED CANN COGCII. LEO N. HOPKINS JR 59 CARL F. CLARK Jn 59 Iwanagers PARTICIPANTS David K. Auten Robert C. Bridegum Leonard H. Cooke Jnmee B. Corrrigllr William H. Guttentag Frank R. Kohler, Jr. Otto W. Kunkel Frnnk N. Kuszen Roy Phillips James A. Staclchouse Lester J. ToI:JrowsIcy FFGSEIIUHII Crew EDWARD H. TEN EYCK FRED VV. DAUM. '57 Coach Zvlallflgel' NUMERAL WINNERS Ranney G. Adnins Gusrnve F. Biehei- Jack J. Jurgens John B. Kelley L. Carmen Lillie Mnrshnll G. Rotlien John R. Sniler Philip M. Sinwell Akin Toffey 182 Pres .ITIHH Lacrosse HECTOR NATTIA CHARLES N. h'lCCLURE, '57 Co aah lwan uger NUMERAL VVINNERS Frzmlc Alleva, Jr. George J. Loupassalcis George lVl. Buttle George B. Mosley Victor E. Clmrtrancl Robert l'l. lxflountlorcl, Jr. Ranclall B. Doclge Lawrence VV. Pitt' VVilliam VX7. Evans Syclney Rose Steven Hitcliner Rolnert lVl. Schnitzer Henry F. Zielinslci THE RECORD RUTCERS OPPONENTS 2 .... Manual Training High School .... 9 5 ...... Erasmus Hall High School ...... 5 5 ...... Peelislcill Nlilitary Acoclemy....., 14 4 .......... lhlanlmsset High School .......... 12 183 Pres ITIHU PDEISGIDHH ARTHUR A MATSU RALPH P. SHAW, JR. EDWIN A FLOWER 7 Coach Captain E Nlanagcr NUMERAL WINNERS Victor G. Airhry, J Grover K. Coe George L. Edwards Rodney M. Ford William L. Heinl Ben W. Herr f. Samuel K. Levy John J. Mullen Boris Schwartz Ralph P. Shaw, Jr Robert W. Stielrle Andrew Thornton THE RECORD RUTGERS OPPONENTS 2 .......... Plainfield High School .......... 12 1 ...... . ............. .. Lafayette ...................... 6 4 .......... Englewood High School .......... ll 6 ...................... Lehigh . ..................... . 4 2 ........ Perth Amboy High School ........ 7 l:I'GSl1H1HH TFHCR BERNARD J. WEFERS, SR. MICHAEL C. RITOTA, 736 Coach Manager NUMERAL WINNERS Walter R. Bruyere, III Edward W. lVleury John C. Cramer John J. lvlullen Frank A. Golloey Sidney l. Shapanka Pool B. Harvey Ernest B. Turchetto Daniel S. Kaulhold Oliver D. Watson John E. Lippincott 'Robert J. Wilkiosorr Kenneth WlcAllister Harry H. Youngs, Jr. THE RECORD RUTGERS OPPONENTS 76 ............,......... Lafayette ...................... 41 61 .......... Westfield High School .......... 47 76 ........................ Lehigh .......,.....,.......... 41 185 Pres man CFOSS' Country BERNARD J. WEFERS, Sn. Coach SIDNEY G. SCHWARTZ HHOVVARD COA ,S Captain fwanr ge: RUTGERS 32 .... 54 25 ............... , .... NUMERAL WINNERS Richard L. Heath A. Vvayne Lowry Hugh R. Nlclfeag Robert F. Polmer John P. Perrin Sidney G. Schwartz Harry D. Wotsorm THE RECORD OPPONENTS Princeton 2, New York 21 Columbia .................... Jo 186 Pres ITIHH TGDHIS HERBERT A DALNAS BIRDSALL S ROWLAND JR ,, COl1CIl Nla 'LCIQQI NUMERAL VVINNERS Arthur J. Edelman Hereld M. Hirsllberg N01-ten Karp John H. Ludlum, Jr. Nlaurice E. Slwulman Lleyel G. Weinberger THE RECORD RUTGERS OPPONENTS New Brunswick High School Rutgers Prep. Kew Forrest School . F Iidcllesex Junior College 187 Pres man Fencing J. HUBRERT PIROTTE AARON C. GOLDNIAN 58 Coach lVIanager THE NUIVIERAL VVINNERS Ernest S. Baxter, Jr. Eugene J. Maupai Victor Harloer David P. Samson Elmer H. Lerner lxflarvin S. Werhlin THE RECORD RUTGERS OPPONENTS 7V2 ....,.. ....... P rinceton ........ .......... 9 V2 12 ...................... Lafayette ...................... 5 9 .... New Brunswick High School 4 22 ......... Franklin High School ........... . 2 12 ...... 1 .............. Drew ........................ 4 , ........ Seth Low Junior Varsity ........ 188 5 Freshman Boxing ARTHUR A. MATSU VVILLIAM F. LUCHENBACH, ,jf COGCII. ZKfICl1'LCl.Q9l' PARTICIPANTS Joseph A. Colonna Vviuiam H. Geiger William H. Gebert Arthur VV. Hayes Stetson S. Holmes Abraham J. Kaplovslcy Ellis F. Leister J. Robert Nladsen VViHiam H. Wlcllroy Carl J. Schmidt Dflarvin NI. Soperstein Xwillialn P. Tilton, Jr. XA.7alter D. Trott ' 189 FRATERNITIES -. 1 'k , g'5y'.-rJf,j , ' A - , ,-rayffi 7-'fb --S , X '1,:3'f T' 'ESI if ' 1g1i1f:f7f,f,4 - ' ,LLL-'T'f, X EVE 1,1 1, 1 7 -, .-if? 'ff f 1' .5 F v-fiwzf' if L--f ' -mf - -- 4' - 7 Q1 ' . V i , , , 1 la i ' f.. . - QA Je., , iq., , , 4 , ' : Af' ' ' 4 V 2 11' ' fy 1 .' ' ' A. W -- 1- J 'ff 1 cp x ,Tv Z g 5 f ' X Rfk- - B I is g - . , . J, 5 A , A 7 ii . . . My , 1 if 4 Wy, J , Q T -- ' sn- -fi v ' 1' s S L ' , 1 ' , I 1 -' f , -. 5 1 r - S M-'.f? 'N 3 1 1 . was .A E '1 jgw F :Q-:M NA we L L,f.,1,a Z.. X Y fw- . Hx,- . 5' fi, .. . , x jg fg ' 'V-f 4 L, W A -,: 'Ii 4, Q. 5 A F f 1' , Q 2 f 7? ' -w V pl , tl ' . N 1' H9 J 'H - A Y all ' ' V ' V -' :S ,Q i It 'L I ' 1 A-' L' ' gl ww .4 f '?,.r ' F -5 ' Q 'z 1 ' f .i '1 I 1 - : - 5 f If v i Q ' , 4 ai I- ., MA gd 1 J V A V' 13- 2 'ir-'mdk-,V 3: H ,V I kQ53,.g,,4L, . V 1 1 1 mr' ' 1- .a-s.:...vT. ik - .jf-1: 'X . .7' 5: 1 L ' Hui-IFS f Af P f h f - Y V b Q. Y,.?.+f-K, .fha 5 '- :ft 1'-frtirf' .QQ- - , -yn-'Ji'-mia-cffazsrwsfrk-3 Interfraterniigy Counci EDVVARD .I. SLOTKIN .....,.... ................. I ?RESIDENT FRANK E. TILLEY ................ ......... V ICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE VV. SHIMER .........,. .....,..... S ECRETARY HARRISON F. MURRAX '............... ..,........ T REASURER ALPHA CHI RHO I'IowarcI C. Scott Herman R. Shuart ALPHA KAPPI PI I7ranIc E. Tilley Kenneth NV. P'IHCxVIlIl'lllL'B' BETA THETA Pl XViIIiam P. X!Vatson VVaIIer A. Iwlarfin CHI PHI CIaylon V. Frenc'I1 CI1arIes A. BaiIey CHI PSI .IoI1n N. GLIIICIQ Donald TNI. Sutter DELTA KAPPA EPSILON George VV. SI1in1er DonaIcI V. G. Corwin DELTA UPSILON EcIwartI VV. Simpson, .Ir. -ITFCCICFICIQ IxfICl'lZ6nIl RIUCI' IVY LODGE H. VViIIiam Em'IcerI David G. Neander KAPPA SIGMA Vincent Deep. Shay VViIIet F. VVI'iilmore LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ArtI1ur VV. Deoroff Arthur C. C. Kammerman PHI EPSILON PI IEcIwarcI J. SIoII4in VVaIIer H. Berger PHI GAMMA DELTA George T. ReynoIcIs Ames D. BracIisI1 RARITAN CLUB David B. HaII Francis X. Kenny SIGMA ALPHA MU AcIcIison PI. Abramowitz Sam Lerman TAU DELTA PHI Howard K. Rice Max Bard TAU KAPPA EPSILON John C. XAXOSFSCIIIHQ. Jr. Benjamin G. Hawkes THETA CHI VV. Fred I.ucIcenIJacI1 NViIIarcI R. Van Nostrand, ,I ZETA PSI Harrison F. Nlurray A. Peter Haire DELTA 'PHI PI KAPPA APHA George D. IVIcCartI1y, Jr. Richard E. CI1arlranr.I ArtI1ur C. Perry Anthony J. Fama 193 hmm g Delta Phi Founrlecl at Union, 1827 EPSILON CHAPTER Estalalisllecl in 1845 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Earl Reed Silvers. CLASS OF 1Q5f': Kennetll Vwlalter Butler, Ernest Eagles, Jr., Rolbert Hamilton, Rolvert Xweaver Little, George Doane NlCCHl'll1y', Jr., Freclericlc .lolm Neicler. CLASS OF 1938: Rolnert Dunlaam Corloin, Letferts Hutton, Jr., Artliur Clarlce Perry, Halloclc Peter Kinclle Vvalmsley. CLASS GF 1939: Clnester Freclericlc Craigie, .lr., ilosepli Francis lxflicliael ilolun Dorrington, lll, l..eo Nel- son l'lopl:ins, ilr., George Boswell Nloseley, Jr., VVillian1 Lawrence Nason, Wlarsliall Graham Rotl1en, .lolm Vvortlmington Ruger, Earl Reecl Silvers, .lr., Alcin Totley. CLASS OF 1940: Rolnert fxnrlrew Aularyf, Jr., Nvalter Leaming Bennett, Jr., Roger Vvelaster Brett, Jr., Wil- liam Palmer Cranz, Eclwarcl Grant Easton, Craig For- dyce Haaren, Byron Davicl Halstecl, Walter l..atl1rop ilolmson, Jr., Vvilliam Spatforcl Jolmson. lVlarcus Har- olcl Lowell, Vvilliam lra lvlcclellancl, l'lugl1 Rolaert lVlCKeag, Davicl lflall Rowland, ll, l..aurence Pliillips Runyon, Jr., Leon Brett Temple, Jr., pl-l1eoclore Vvllit- loclc, Jr., Parlcer Xvortliington. 19-1 tif il 1 PSILON CHAPTER ol Delta Phi was louncleel in the year 1845. A group of nineteen men organ- izeci tlme first fraternity at Rutgers uncler tl1e leadership oi Vvilliam H. Ten Eyclc, wlwo liacl lnecome acquaintecl with time ideals ancl purposes of Delta Plui from tlie motlner clmapter of time fraternity at Union College in Sclienectacly. Tile purposes of tl1ese men were to con- soliclate tlieir interests ancl at tlie same time mutually loenelit eaclm otluer, to maintain liigll stanclarols as stu- clents ancl as gentlemen, anci to foster corclial and ira- ternal relations. Delegates from tile alreacly existent clmapters at Union College, Brown Unive1'sity, New Yorlc University, ancl Columbia University initiateci tlie Rutgers men into Delta Plii, after accepting tlleir application. During tlie first forty-two years of tlle iraternityls existence, tlie memlaers lielcl meetings in rooms securecl llere ancl tllere in tlie city. Tlie first clmapter lmouse, locatecl on Hamilton Street next to New Jersey Hall, was acquirecl in 1887. Until it was clestroyecl lay fire in 1930, tliis 'became tlle living quarters ancl meeting place oi tl1e larotliers. Several aclclitions and alterations were macle. After tlne fire, a new ancl larger luouse was purcliasecl insteacl of relauilcling on Hamilton Street. Tide new lmouse was enlargecl, macle colonial in style, ancl aclaptecl to tlie uses ol a fraternity. It was tlwe former resiclence oi tIOi1l'l T. Hill, President oi tlie Ninth National Banlc oi New Yorlc, ancl later oi James VV. tlolmson. Presiclent of tlie Jolmson ancl Jolmson Company. The fraternity has always remainecl true to tlie prin- ciples set lortli lay its cliarter memlaers. lt lias remainecl strictly a literary ancl social fraternity. 195 Zeta Psi i 30 CHAPTERS Founclecl ul Al. Y. U., 1846 DELTA 'CHAPTER Eslalylishecl in 1848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE1 James Hillman Clarlce, Harry Nelson Lenclall, John Howard Raven Charles Henry Stevens, Jr. CLASS OF 1957: VVilliam Leverett Curtiss, Alcxan cler John Ge-iges, Jr., Ricllarcl Bartle Howarth, Harrison Freeling Nlurray, Jr., Francis Robert Pattherg. CLASS OF 1938: Ralph Brown Faullcingham, Al- phonsus Peter Haire, Richard Hammell, XfVllliUIH Rolancl Howarth., Carroll lxleirose, ll, Joseph. Xvilliam Albert Nvhitehorne, lll. CLASS OF 1939: Vvilliam Phillips Comstock. .lr., Rolaert Alexander Faatz, Russell Bates Frizzell, Paul Bernard Greetin, John William Heim, Jr., Ben XVil- liam Herr, Freclericlc John Hoppe, George Beach .lol- lilfe, Jr., Jaclc Joseph Jurgens, John Bearholter Kelley, Philip Conrad Licht, George Crawlorcl Steele, Jr., Vvillnur Sandford Stevens, Jr., Arthur Burnett Vvinters. CLASS OF 1940! Douglas Fontaine Bushnell, Xwil- liam Simon Gillann, George Arthur Kirlcpatriclc, Xvar- ren Halsey Lasher, Charles Acheson O'Wlalley, VVil- liam John Schooley, Littleton Kirlcpatriclc Smith, Ar- thur .Lee Talbot, Jr., Henry Swarthout Thomassen, Henry Allan Viner, Lawrence Gillam Vvire. Homer Randolph Zinlc. 1915 HE lounding ol the Delta Chapter ol' Zeta Psi forged the third tink in the chain ol the fraternity, Coming a year and a halt alter the founding ol the tirst Chapter in 18.16. At that time two iiterary societies con- trolled the campus and were in the midst ol a lile and death struggle with 'Deita Phi. As a result, the atti- tude toward Greek fraternities was not very enthusias- tic and so Zeta Psi didn't biossoin forth officially on the campus for another year. Several Phiiocleans and Peithosophians were taicen into the chapter at that time and by the fail of 184Q the chapter roll boasted about a dozen well-chosen men. in the next three years twenty-eight men were initiated. The success ol the Delta was so notable that it ied to the setting up of six other chapters within the tra- ternity. Thus Delta's name HNIother ol: Chaptersf' Alter surreptitious meetings in haylolts and baclc rooms, the chapter bought its tirst house, on the present site, in 1889, in order to Hiceep up with the Deitsf' who had preceded the Zetes in the matter of a house by two years. The -present structure replaced it in 1025. The period ol the Vvorld Vvar was a trying one tor the Zetes. The following years were better and with the aid of illustrious alumni a large membership re- sulted. in 1Q3O the Delta supplied the ninth national president of the fraternity, and the members of the Delta note proudly that it possesses the longest un- broken history ol any Chapter in the fraternity. 197 49 Q! KUO09 Q wal x us fy ,gg Delta Upsllon 61 CHAPTERS Founded al Vvilliams, 1854 RUTGERS CHAPTER Estalnlisliecl in 1858 FRATRES 'IN FACULTATE: Stanley Eugene Braseliielcl, Edward Hoplcins Brill, Vvilliam Hardner Cole, Herlaert Addison Dulmas, Fraser Nletzger, How- ard Declfer lVlcKinney, Vvalter Ricliardson Pealbocly. Earle Bryant Perlcins, Henry Douglas Vvilcl. CLASS Ol: 1957: Xwillarcl Goodwin Allen, Edward Burgess Bergen, Clarence Cyplmer Coolc, Nvillarcl Al- lbert Gardner, Franlc Denise Heyer, Rolpert lxfliller Patton, VXfallace Catlmcart Pringle, Birclsall Smitli Rowland, slr., Edward Vvliitson Simpson, Pldillips 'Up- liam Smitli, .lolin Van Ryclcen Vvilliamson, Robert Palmer Westcott. CLASS OF 1958: Cliarles Bradford Brown, .lr., Hor- ace Howard Cox, Freclericlc Clnarles Henn, Jr., Victor Hurst, Blaisclell lVlyers Kull, Roloert lrving Kull. Fred- ericlc Clmrles Wlenzenlwauer, Francis Edward Potter. Vvilliam Alan Rallensperger, Edwin Drummond Sclineicler, Arclier Nlilton Wilson. CLASS OF 1959: Vvill Gillespie Atwood, Hugli lVlclVlillan Cleveland, Edwin Louis Gerloer, Freclericl: Rudolplm l'loel'm, ilolin Cutler Howe, Xfvilliam Scarlaor- ougli Lalcamp, ,lolin Arnold Nlalay, .lolin Nvilliam Nluncie, Ernest Vvilliam Patten, Lawrence Xvalters Pitt, Robert lVluller Sclmitzer, Allaert Edward Xfvilson. CLASS OF 1940: Royal Kennetli Alreuter, Henry ilolin Buggeln, Leslie Howard Douglass, Lloyd Bauer Eves, Cliarles l'lerlJert Ficlien, Robert Somerville Gies, George Garret Green. Roloert lVlonro ilaclcson, Franlc Rolnert Kohler, ilr., Antliony Vvayne Lowry, Roluert Field Palmer, Donald Conrad Schweizer. Batt Loclc- ard Spain, Jr., Clarence 'Harold Steelman. ilr. 198 I 1 1.5, 1 HE Rutgers Clmapter ot Delta Upsilon was founclect in 1858 as ttme first anti-secret society on the campus and receivecl its clmarter in Nlay of the following year. At the time ol its union with tlle national group, tliere were only eiglwt other colleges, all but one in New Englancl, representecl in the national fraternity. At the turn ot the century, tl1irty-eiglit chapters in all parts of the country were on the national roll laoolc, inclucling lVlcGill and Toronto Universities in Canada. At the present time, tlrere are sixty-one chapters spreacl out over twenty-tive states from coast to coast and in four Canadian provinces, tllus giving the fraternity an inter- national aspect. The local society lmacl no luouse on tlle campus for several years, as was ttxe case with most ol the Rutgers fraternities, lnut soon movecl into the frame clwelling that stood laetween tlme library ancl the Engineering Building. ln 1929, tlme new College Avenue llorne was liinislmecl, the memlaers movecl in, and the olcl house was torn clown. The Rutgers Cliapter lwas contributed a numlaer of famous men, among wlrom are: Harlan Besson y07, United States District Attorney: D. Freclericlc Burnett '01, State Commissioner ofAlcol1olic Beverages: Clar- ence E. Case '00, Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jerseyg Valentine B. Havens '12, Rllotles Scliolar ancl athlete, now a prominent lawyer: and F. lxflarmaclulce Potter ,OQ, Rllocles Scholar, now Treasurer ancl As- sistant Secretary of tlwe Board of Foreign Missions of tlie Relorrnecl Clwurcli ol' America. 199 IE VAST? Delta Kappa Epsilon 48 CHAPTERS FOlLl1ClQflClf Yale University in 1844 Pl-Il CHI CHAPTER Estalalisliecl in 1 S61 FRATRES IN FACULTATE1 Eclwin Bell Davis, Claarles Huntington xNIl'1lllHE1l'1. CLASS OF 1957: George Vvilliain Baircl, Robert Burns, George Vvalter Coclcs, Jr., Xfvilliam Gaslcill, XfVilliam Vvalter ilelferay, Tllomas Lees, lll, Roloert .losepll lVletzler, Howarcl lVlal1lon lVlillil4en, Vvilliam Stevens Reicl, Henry Tliomas Rittman, ilr., George Xfvinans Sliimer, Jolin Vvesley Steele. CLASS OF 1958: Samuel Ogclen Balclwin, Vvilliam Callahan, VVilliam Walter Colpitts, Donalcl Von Glalin Corwin, Xfvilliam Bosworth Daggett, George Frecleric Kirsten, Deane lVlillilcen, Riclgway Van Cleef lxfloon, Urlanclo Scoppettone, Franlc Van Sant, Vvil- liam Vvilliams Vvalmsley. CLASS OF 1939: Franlc Alleva, Jr., Leslie Beacli, Eclwarcl Aclolplius Benson, Jr., Jolin Nelson, Brown, Slfnerloourne lVlerrill Buclcler, Louis Allreel Fanget, Karl l'lerman Gerlacll, Jolln Haslett, Jay lsealiy, Artliur Ewart Blitclmell. CLASS OF lQ4O: William Kenneth Aslilay, Denton Baircl, ilolin Beaclm Tlieoclore William Beclcer, Jr., Tlmeoclore Bennett Common, Ellswortli DOLIgfl1CIt5', Ill. Harry Eclwin Gilbert, Stetson Sllirclell Holmes, Walter Jellries, Jr., Albert Richardson, Cliarles Joseph Sul- livan. Jr., Vvilcler Allen Taslcer. .af 4 13153, 1-1. 4--' '1' 1- - ' 'A . v-' - ,. 200 N 1844 an earnest group of young men at Yale gath- ereci together in order to form a literary society. This society suhsequentiy bore the name of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. After its inception at Yale the group thought that they would carry their gooci wort: to other colleges, and in 1861 founclecl a chapter at Rutgers. The circumstances of the founding of the chapter cio not ciitter 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 moveci to Hiram Street. Due to the increas- ing strength ot the organization, they touncl quarters at 78 College Avenue, which provicieci ample room for their development. The present chapter house was erected in 1929, clue to the woric of the active chapter and the gracious gifts of the alumni. The high ideals and traditions of the national organi- zation have prociucect such outstanding citizens as President Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Aihert J. Bev- ericige, Admiral Peary, Vvhiteiaw Reici, Henry Cahot Lodge, and a host of others. 201 hi Phi 341 CHAPTERS Founded at Princelon, 1824 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edward Francis Lawrence Stevens Knappen, Casper Vvilliam Reiman CLASS OF 1QjQ': Jolln Vanclerveer Denise, IT, Clay- ton Vreelanci French, Norman Robert Class, Robert Freclericic Gunlcel, David Williaiwl Nlaguire, Howard Parker Vvillett, Rulief Francis Vvillett. CLASS OF 1958: Charles Arthur Bailey, Jerome Har- ry Baicer, Edgar Adamson Butters, Eclwarcl George Fix, Donald Ellsworth Hasbrouck, Charles Leandro Lightfoot, William Kuhn, Richard Ogden Smith, Louis Vvoltson, Corclie Herbert Vveart, Vviliis Frederick Nlyers. CLASS OF 1959: Raymond George Adams, John Sims Edmonston, Winthrop Riitlle Crowen, Richard Arthur Popp. CLASS OF 1940: James Smollet Campbell, Henry Nlorgan Nleredith, Charles Bailey Norton. Charles Heckman. 202 HE Delta Cbapter ot Chi Pbi was granted a charter on time Rutgers campus on Wlarcb 19, 1867, with seven undergraduates acting as time cbarter mem- bers of the newly established chapter. For the past seventy years this chapter bas main- tained without abatement a healthy and prosperous existence. Vvitti 22 active brothers at the present time, time roll contains 487 members, of wbom 9 are affiliates and S6 are deceased. VX7t1ile 77 saw service in the Vvortd Vvar 12 bad participated in. military service previous to 1Q1'71 one lost bis life in time last struggle. HPinet1urst,u the present chapter liouse of the Delta Chapter, was built in 1910 and bas time distinction of being time first house on tbe Rutgers campus erected for tbe sole purpose of fraternity use. Rebuilt and modernized a few years ago, the ivy which remains on the watts was imported from the chapter at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, instigated by the brothers of tbe southern order of Ctii Phi, wbo were tben students at tbat institution. Of the four original chapters in tbe Hobart Qrder of Chi Phi, tiie Delta Chapter is the only one which bas survived. A banquet in celebration of ttie two ttiousandtli meeting of this cbapter was betd in ttle spring of 1954. Although ttiis fraternity does not lean toward any particular type of student, time members are active in all campus activities. 203 c1uuX5l if-k i BGTT Beta Theta Pi Founclecl at twicuni Uniuersily, 1859 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Estalltistiecl in 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Herbert Randolph Cox, Xfvilliillll Hamilton Kirk, Vvittiam Hayes Fogg Lamont, George Augustus Usborne. CLASS OF 1937: Nlaurice Lucien Bullard, Jr., Andrew Jarema, Jotin Joseph Lopez, Elmer Herman Klinsman, William Perry Nvatson. CLASS OF 1958: George Nlorgan Hallock, Norman Vvinterton Harris, Edward Vvavlter Nlarlcey, Walter Alexander Wlartin, Joseph Charles Ragone, Leonarct Rotoncli. CLASS OF 1959: Philip Deen Boctman, Jr., Ctiester Albert Boyer, Cveorge Nteeker Buttle, James Earl Vvooct. CLASS OF 1940: Howard Vvooster Baldwin, Richard Scovet Cramer. Robert VV't1itney Dutton, Charles Arthur Ernstberger, Jr., Vvittiam Nlontagna, Frank Lewis Paret, George Ntount Riclimoncl, Nfvittiam Penn Tilton, Courtland Lake Vanctertneek. i Z I 204 ETA THETA PI is one of the olclest, largest most virile, and most highly esteemed of American college fraternities. lt was the lirst national secret fraternity. The others, with the excep- tion ol a non-secret organization, were sectional in character. The fraternity is now represented by forty-two thousand members in all centers ancl corners ol the Unitecl States and all parts of the worlcl. The present Beta Gamma chapter was originally the Alpha of Alpha Sigma Chi, an eastern fraternity of seven chapters. The chapter was lormecl secretly and slowly, the members being care- lully questionecl before actually invited to join. The meetings were first helcl in a room over a store clowntown. ln 1879 the miclwestern Beta Theta Pi mergect with Alpha Sigma Chi in what has since been lcnown as the Alpha Sigma Chi Alliance. Since 1879 the Beta Gamma of Beta Theta Pi has servecl a noble existence on the Rutgers Campus. The unclergracluate mem- bers of the chapter have always been found in the athletics ancl other activities ol the college. ixfluch of Rutgers history relates their exploits. ln alumni affairs the graduates continued to clo their share and many also distinguished themselves in the state and the nation. The chapter of the fraternity has always maintained the high principles of a united, mutual fellowship and a genuine applica- tion to scholarship. 205 C iii P s i 23 CHAPTERS Fo r111f led al Union Colfege, 1841 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Esialniisiieci in 1879 CLASS OF 1937: .Ioim Nye Cuiicic, John Ernest Little, Charles Neiileion WIcCiure, Vviiiiam Eldon Niunro, Don Alfred Picaso, Sianion Fitz Randolph, Clarence nie Bruyn Sciiimmei. CLASS OF 1938: Harry Robert Berry. John Thomas Lawley, Jr., Thomas D IaCNIeeicin, Jr., Jolin Sayre Flor- ris, Harry Uscar Sampson, Jr., Donald ixfiyies Suiter. CLASS OF 1959: Harold Reid Armstrong, Jr.. Cvrover Krueger Coe, Cari Vviliiam Filsinger, Earle Hannum Hougiwtaiing, Jr., Daniel Steven Kaufhoicl, John Niil- ion Nicole, Richard Corson Roberson, Vviuiam Liar- rison Steinberg, Jr. CLASS OF 1940: Theodore Fuller Beekman, Robert Henry Grasmere, Richard Louis Heath, Francis Vvooi- Iey Lawiey, Larralnee Carman Liiiie, James Hackett, Francis iVicCosicer, Vvaiter Emil Sciiwaniiausser, Jr., Elmer Eilsworiii Sutpiiin. Ui, Richard Fussell Vvesi. 206 . 'A - r' it Y- we jf wr. ii, LPHA Rho oi Ctii Psi was toundeci in 1879. its founcters were men of liiglm ioteals, memlaers ot a local literary society callecl Alpha Tlieta, wliose roster ol fourteen men included eleven Plii Beta Kappas. Clli Psi was tlie seventli fraternity to lJe tounclecl at Rutgers, taut it liacl the proud distinction ot owning the first fraternity house in New Brunswick. The first loclge was locatect at tlie present lieactquarters and proved icleal for a fraternity lmuse. The war perioct was a time of despair lor many ol the tmrottiers. Clii Psi sutlerecl at tliis time but during tlie post-war perioct a cletinite ettort was macle to lnring Alplia Rlmo up to its previous excellent state. Ttlanlcs to tlle larottiers wlio were in college at tliat time and to time support given lay tlie ever-zealous alumni, time lodge was put lnaclc on its feet. in lQ25 tlie nRl1ol9oat,n tlie Alyolma pulblication, lirst went to press, anct from tliat time to tiie present lias continued to loe a marlcecl success. One year later grouncl was larolcen for a new toclge, ancl in tlle ensuing two years the worlc ol collecting tlme luncls and lauilcling tlwe new liome was consummated. ln the spring of IQ26 time actives movecl into tlue present lodge. Tlie littietli anniversary ol Alplia Rlio ot Clii Psi was marlcecl lay an inspiring reunion ancl banquet. Since ttiat time eiglit more years lwave lneen actclect to tlie lmistory ot Atplia Rliog titty-eigtit years ot toil, sacrifice, amlnitions, progress. anct tiopes lor tlle tuture. 207 corp ceq Phi Kappa Alpha 79 CHAPTERS Esmblislied Q1 1119 llniversify of Vi,-gmia. 1868 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Estabiisiiecl in 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Richard Nlorris Thomas Vasser Nlorlon, Sr., Clarence Eugene Turner. CLASS GF 1937: John Arthur Becker, Richard Earl Ciiartrand, Gerald Joseph Fusco. Randolph Jay Tom- linson Jones, IH, Joseph Elmer iworris. CLASS OF 1957: Donald Preston Dreisipacii. Joseph Anthony Fauna, XValter Raymond Holmquest, Ernest Nlerrili Koch, Frank Vviiiting Flay, Vviliiam Wioggio, Byron Jonathan Prugli, Anthony Peter Saverese, Jr. CLASS OF 1959: Victor Ciiartranci, Vviiliam Vvest Evans, Thomas Xviniam Finnie. Thomas Xfasser Flor' ton, Jr., Vvilliam Felton Tomlinson, Frank Upclikc. CLASS OF 1940: VVillia1n Barquet. John Burke, James Carmichael, Xwilfrecl Dorn, George Hind, NVii- liam Hoen, Carl Sclimiclt. 1 I 208 N Niay 5, 1915, five men, VVaIter A. Couzzens, Frederick James Johnson, Thomas Vasser Mor- ton, Homer Lotts Shetfe, and Joseph Kirk Folsom, were awarded a charter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity. The chapter established hy this charter was in- ducted hy 15 members from the Alpha Epsilon chap- ter of New York University and had as its first home a building at 17 iVIine Street. As the group expanded, more room was needed and the present chapter house was purchased by the aiumni body. Witlm renewed vigor after the great war, Alpha Psi continued to grow. Since that time, it has never once tattered, aiways keeping its firm standing among the other groups on the campus and never once losing sight of the ideals and principles set hefore it in its charter. . Y Through its 24 years of existence on Rutgers campus, Aipha Psi has constantly remained true to its major purposes. The number of influential men graduated from its hosom are too numerous to name here. Suf- fice it to say that as the years pass Pi Kappa Alpha on the Rutgers campus will remain a strong rational group, recognized among its associates and ever hon- ored hy those bonded together within it. In addition to representation in campus activities the chapter hoasts a tri-annuai puhiication, the Alpha Psi News. An active iViother's Auxiliary functions, whose interest and aid have heen extremely felt in the growth and prosperity of Pi Kappa Aipha. 209 Lamlncla Chi Alpha SS CHAPTERS Founclecl at Boston Universily, 1909 PHI ZETA CHAPTER Estalalisliecl in 1Q lj FRZXTRES IN FIXCULTIIXTE: Siclney AllJel't Coolc. Paul Siclney Creager, Albert Vvilliam Holzman, Allmert Rittenliouse Jolmnson. CLASS OF 1957: Boniface James Brazaitis, Xfvilliam IQ6l1CllCllE'tl't Carling, Cleavelancl FiSl16P Collourn, Ecl- win Allred Flower, Eclwarcl Reeder Plerriclc, Jr., Ar- tlmur Charles Kammerman, Vvilliam Carleton lxflitclxell, Jr.. Rolaert Forlves Uncles, Cliarles Allen Vvaters. CLASS OF 1938: Reecl Bonney, Artl1L11' Vviley ADe Grotl, 0. Vvarren Henderson, Jr., Carl Xfvilliam Klemp, Jolin Ignatius Kross, Clitforcl Gordon Lewis. CLASS OF 1939: Rolnert Hayclen, Jolwn Josepll lVlul- len, Jr. ' CLASS OF 1940: Robert Calvin Briclegum, Cllarles Lee Crandall, Jr., Jolin 'Dalton, Vvilliam Howard Den- ny, .lolln Francis Gumaer. Harry Hawlcins, Jr.. Edwin Stewart Keeler, Darwin Wlorris Keil, Jolin Robert Nlaclsen, .loseplm Nlayers, John Lyman Pliillis, Vvilliam Jolin Stanley, Artlxur Vvllitney Slmemalcer. 210 HI ZETA of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Rutgers University early in 1Q13 hy four uncter- graduates who, when they hact ptectgect El strong anct loyal contingent, apptiect to the national fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, and were accepted. The national society was estahtishect at Boston University in 1909, Phi Zeta heing the ninth chapter to he actctect to the rolls. Ar first the Chapter meetings were held in a suite in Vvinants Halt. in IQI4 a house on tVIine Street was rentect, anct in 'lQ15 the Chapter rnovect into a house ownect hy the University at 502 George Street. 'Phi Zeta purchasect its tirst house in 1920 at 164 Cottege Avenue, its present home. The membership continued to grow and in IQ2S a three-story adctition was actdect to the house, and the entire interior was remoctetect. in 1954 seven hundred gaitons ot gasoline were ctumpect into the fuel oil tank of the fraternity through a mistake in consignation, anct shortly after midnight fumes hegan. to seep through. the sleeping house. For- tunately Phi. Zeta has a dormitory system and att the men were safety three stories above the fumes, so a catastrophe of some sort or other was avertect, Two men fought their way clown through the awtut mutt: anct shut oft the teect line before an exptosion toot: place. 211 Plii Epeileii Pi 32 CHAPTERS Fei iiii lefl iii :lie Colfege of :lie Ciiy of New York, lQ0,1 LAMBDA CHAPTER Estalyiisiieci in 191 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE1 Leslie Silverman. CLASS OF 1957: Abe Niarmon, Lester Sanford lxflax. Erwin Nloscovitz, Edward Silverstein, Eclwarci James Sioticin. Nliiton Vveingarten. CLASS OF 1938: Waiter Herbert Berger, Robert Ful- ton Gguslii, Nlorris Plevinsky, Joel Laurence Pressman, Xwarren Leonard Ress, Hallowell Leonard Shacicnow ixflartin Smirnow, Nlarshall Norman Tulin. CLASS OF 1939: Philip Arthur Berlin, Philip Leon- ard Feilman, Herbert Alvin Grant, Harold Hirsilberg. William Jay Isaac, Norton Karp, Elmer Daniel Levin, Milton Seymour Patt, Sidney Ralainowitz, George Rubine, Richard Yaciwin. CLASS OF 1940: Melvin Stanley Aipren, Natiianiei Freedman, Robert Frieciiaerg, Arthur Gotiieio, Ira Lee Hirsh, Nlarvin Harvey Hucimer, Theodore Smith, Wlar- vin Stanley Vveriaiin. 212 - HE Rutgers Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi hegan as a iocai fraternity uncler the name of Theta Phi. The organization was started in Vvinants Hail in 1914. Soon afterwarcts 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 ever since. From the original nucleus of four men we have grown into a chapter that averages thirty active meme hers each year. The fraternity has one or two out- standing men on the campus every year.. Among the active men who have graduated as Lamhoia Fraters are Judge Rosen of Philadelphia, mfexn Rosen, Dave Wioscowitz, and Jack Grossman, all of whom excel in their various fields of endeavor. The chapter also claims title to an outstanding associate memher, Ahe Jeiin, former Commissioner of Highways in Nexv Jersey. In view of this history and in consideration of these achievements, we, the present memhers of the Lamhcia chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, feel that we have a tracti- tion to uphold. 213 Kappa igma Q dt!!! . 108 CHAPTERS Founclecl at tlze University of Virginia, 1869 X9 54 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER lf Estalalisliecl in IQIS -Q . : V FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Eclwarcl Pleycl, Lin- - woocl Lee, Lutlier Harnecl Nlartin, James Herlaert Reilly. CLASS OF 1957: Samuel Alexionolc, Cuno Roger Bender, Jerome Siclney rletlercls, Arnolcl La Nlaestra, Granville Vivian lxflagee, Xfvilliam Joseplw Riley, Vin- cent Tliornas Nolan, Valentine Nwelber, Jr., Cllester Vvilliam Vvescott. CLASS QF 1958: Stephen Hewitt Bacllolen, Yvillaur l'leclcman, James Herbert Reilly, Jr., Vincent De Paul Sllay, Willett Francis Vvlriitmore. CLASS OF 1939: Alluert Freclericlc Erclman, Jolin Paul Fagan, ilolin Stuart Hall, Jolm Bennett Tallman. CLASS OF 1940: Freclericlc Dflclfim Aclams, Leonarcl Howarcl Coolce, Eclwarcl tlolm Kloos, Otto Vvortman Kunkel, .George lVlcClorey, George Rolaert lVluller, Henry Bacon Nelson, rlolin Tallaot Smitlw, Basil Josepli Sollitto, James Arclaer Staclcllouse. 214 N the trouhieci year of 1400 a group oi' students from the University oi Bologna 'iaancteci together for mutual protection against the wicked governor ot the city, Baithasar Cossa. This society spreact rapiciiy to other European universities, anci its traditions and ritual ciescencieci through many oi the nohie families of the continent. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity of tociay is the ciirect descendant of this early hrotherhooci. The present Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founciecl December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia hy five ilriencis who, wishing to heiong to the same ira- ternity, ciecicieci to iounci a new one. Two years iater one of the hrothers of this new fraternity, white travei- ing in Europe, came in Contact with some of the few remaining members of this time-honoreci society from Bologna. These men wishing to perpetuate their orcier intrusteci their rituai and traditions to this American with the uncierstancting that they would he emhoctieci in this newly founclect fraternity. Thus it is that Kappa Sigma traces its history hack some 557 years, and proudly claims relationship with those oppresseci stu- cients of Bologna. The growth of the fraternity was rapici and con- sistent so that at present there are IOS active chapters which are iocateci in ahout halt of the universities in the Uniteci States and Canada. This makes the tra- ternity seconct in size as far as numbers of chapters is concerneci in America and first on the Rutgers Campus. 215 CDFA i' 1 Pin Gamma Delta 73 CHAPTERS Fo Lzllc il ed at Xfvasllington and fefferson, 1848 NU BETA CHAPTER Estalnlislied in 1917 FRAATRES IN FACULTATE: Edmund Xvood Billet- doux, Charles Hugo Hlaslnerg, Donald Forrester Cameron, Edgar George Curtin, David Fates, Jr., Howard Fredericlc Hulner, Jacob Goodale Lipman, Roloert Nelson Putman, Harry Qscar Sampson, Henry Lear Van Nlater, Carl Raymond Xvoodward. CLASS OF 1957: Perry Xfvilson Basrom. Ricliard VX7allcer Nlarsliall, Delbert Harry praeg, Roy Goodricli Reynolds, Jr. CLASS OF 1938: Ames Duston Bradisli, David .los- lin Campbell, Vaughn Shipman Cary, Vvarren Sutlier- land Clullf. Cliarles Russell Edgerly, VVilliam Homer Clapper, Vvendall Pollitt Knowles, Allred Rollin lxlan- ville, Carlyle Edgar Nliller, Howard Edward Nelnms, John Patterson. tI0l'll'1 Stroud Van Nlater. CLASS OF 1939: Victor George Aulary, .lolan Vvalden Bartlett, Jr., Vvalter Reeves Bruyere, IH, Stewart Pierce Brown, Joseph Vvliite Darlington, Vvitzel Leroy De Camp, Andrew Jolun Deile, ill, George Lason Ed- wards, Richard Outcalt Ely. Ricliard Vvilliam Hart- man, VVilliam Leon Heinl, Ralpli Pottinson Shaw, William Fulton Veenstra, IV, Carl Raymond Vvood- ward, Jr. CLASS OF 1940: Harry Jolln Almond, Vvinlred Col- by Bloom, Jr., Leslie Wtoger Cooper, Vvilliam Donald Davidson, Charles Edward Bryce Dickenson, Jr., Cyrus Donald Duntlnorn, Robert Vincent Enlow, Alex- ander Forbes, Jr., Eugene Joseph Nlaupai, Kennelli Cornell Nlelirlnof, Louis Xwilliam Qtterlaein, Rolaert D'Cayard Stielel, Tl'lOlT1E1S Trenflsnard Vvylie. 216 'HO Sigma Zeta, the grandfather of Nu Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, had its tirst meet- ing in Winants Hall, Room 45, on Cctoloer 11, 1909, under the leadership ol two young men, lxflartin and Glanders, the latter serving as president and secretary. The following year in December, the father of Nu Beta, the Scarlet Club, was formed. From its incep- tion this clulo seems to have had hut one objective, that of becoming a chapter ol Phi Gamma Delta. The first home of the clulo was in the house on the corner ol George Street and Seminary Place now occupied lay the erstwhile president of Rutgers, Dr. William Demarest. During the years from 1910 to IQIQ' the original aim was kept in mind and every room in the house was decorated with signs of Phi Gamma Delta or nothing. ln keeping with ambitious idea, the Scar- let Club sought and soon gained a place in campus activities. Nothing was left to he accomplished except lor the granting of a Charter hy the National Con- vention of Phi Gamma Delta in 1917 upon the recom- mendation of many other fraternities on the campus at the same time. The installation of the chapter was delayed until April 6, 1918. In the next few years Nu Beta moved to its present address at 586 George Street on the corner ol' Bishop Place. Growth of the active membership necessitated an addition to the pres- ent house in 1930. The chapter has continued its growth and improvement, ever striving to lceep and uphold the high ideals ol Phi Gamma Delta. 217 Y-w Q! A 5 -wsu- vy L o ri g e Founflecl at Rutgers in 1936 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Harold Stephen Cor- lett, Edward h'lCCOTl11iCTk, Vviiiiam Hinkley biitciieil, Nviiiiam Nulton, Jr., Francis Xwaiier, Robert Xvaiiers, CLASS GF 1937: George Harold Barnstorf, Anthony Cornelius Ferrara, Clarence Oliver Henry, Edwin Tireociore Kaiser, Reino Leiwtonen, Fred Romulus bian- frecii. CLASS CF 1938: Joseph Dzuryaic, Harry Xviiiiann Eckert, David Greyson Neancier, Ricimarci Nolte Ren- shaw, Arthur Bernard Roipim. CLLASS OF 1959: Vviiiiarn Coniarcii, Eciwarei Dwuiei, Alfred Kiefer, Howard Alexander ixflueiier, Kenneth Schroeder, Oliver Xwatson. CLASS OF 1940: Theodore Bozartil, Sumner Cressy, Ralph James Russo, Harry Vvatson. 218 VY Lodge was founded in 1Q36 as a result of a merger of the ivy Club, founded on this campus in 1913, and Tritelion Lodge, founded in 1925. The members of the new fraternity comprised a Well rounded group and the Lodge has already estatalished its place on the campus. The Alumni of the two former organizations re' sponded wholeheartedly to the support of time Lodge and have contributed a great deal toward its success. Among the most prominent of that body is the Weil known orchestra leader, Ozzie Nelson, class of '27. Bryce tVIacDonaId, who taught chemistry at Rutgers upon graduating, is now an executive of the Rutgers Alumni Association and President of the interfraternity Council. John Kirkwood, a Weil known former lacrosse player when an undergraduate, is now president of the Board of Trustees of 'Ivy Lodge, and William Bohlke is an executive in the Radio Corporation of America. Tile ideas of the founders of the two organizations were inculcated in the new fraternity, to foster sctiotar- ship, to encourage participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, and to aid in the moral training of the mem- bers. 219 O C x QOELJQ OC The Raritan Club Founded at Rutgers in 1922 CLASS OF 1937: Edward Henry Enberg, Jr., David Ballon I-lull. CLASS OF 1938: Dimitri Knmper, Francis Xavier Kenny, Yvillizun Pimir. Frederick Carl Sclimidt, Hill- yard Stokes Simplcins. CLASS QF 1939: Bernard George Long, Edward Louis iVIcGuire. John Uliller. Lawrence Xviiiimn O.DOI1llEII, ATfl1lIl' Patcii, John Rudolph Saiier, Roller! Sciiwerin, Christian Stranclfooe, HI. 19401 Xx'Vill'l'Cl'l SXVSUSOH 220 HE Raritan Club was organized as a result ol a cleep boncl ol lriencislmip oi a group living in tl1e dormitories wliicll grew cluring the course of tliree years' association. Sentiment among the members of tlie group crystallized one nigbt when tlre group co- operatecl in clriving away fraternity men intent upon paddling. ln orcler tliat the ties of friendship might be drawn more closely together the men rented time bouse that is now occupiecl by Dr. Demarest anci, with money raisecl by one of their number, set up living quarters. Gradually tlwe spirit of frienclsliip ancl loyalty at- tractecl otliers, ancl in 1926 tbe Boarcl of Trustees ol the College cbarterecl time organization as a fraternity. This same bonci ol lrienclslmip bas always existed among tlie men ancl, as a result, tlrie Raritan Club has a well- lcnit, Colresive group of alumni who talce an active interest in the undergraduate fraternity. Tlie lrouse bas grown cluring tile past seven years and is proud of tlie lact that it is one ol? the two local fraternities on the campus. From the liouse on George Street in IQZ7 the fraternity movecl to lVline Street and in IQ-SO llxe present borne of time fraternity was occu- pied. At present there are seventeen men most of wliom are actively engaged in extra-Curricula activities. Time icleals ol tire class of '25 are still uppermost in time mincis ol tlue men. TllTOUQ'l1 periocls ol: prosperity, as well as of adversity, tlle original iciea of cleep friend- sliip and lrienclly ucamaradien still exists and it is tlmis tliouglit that time men carry with tl1em botb in the carefree days ol unclergracluate life and tlue more serious clays after graduation. Q0 1 o'o w ag es 09 Q9 1 GDN g eo og I 59 4' 9 A I p ld a Chi R I1 o 20 CHAPTERS Folmflefl at Trinity College, 1895 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established in IQS7 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: bloses J. Brines Frederic PM FHCI1. Joseph E. Wlaliin. CLASS OF 1957: Howard Clark Scott, Jr. CLASS OF 1938: fulnert Clark Espenship, John Al- frecl Penn, Herman Robert Shuurt. CLASS OF 1939: Frank Berclan, Jr., John Nmton Isenmann, Fred Funston Siscoe. CLASS OF 1940: Carleton Cool: Dilatush, John Al- bert Nlccurdy. John Wlahlon Nlills, Jr., Joseph Francis Pfingstel, John H. Post. David P. Samson, Jr., John Durie Vvebb. Oscar XV. VVOH. 0 VVELVE YEARS AGO a group of stuclents liv- ing in close touch witll eacll other in Hertzog Hall, ancl sensing a growing fellowship arising from their common interests, experiences and moral stanclarcls, cle- ciclecl to perpetuate tliese values by the formation ol a new fraternity. ln the meetings that tollowecl tlley incorporatecl tllese values into the constitution of the Alplta Sigma Rlio Fraternity. During the autumn of 1894 time Rev. Paul Ziegler, a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., noticing a deterioration in tl1e spirit of true lJrotl1erl1ooc1 llaci taken place in the Greek-letter societies in Trinity, pro- posecl to his son, Carl, a memlner ol time class of 1897, tlmat lie lfouncl a Greelc-letter fraternity on a loasis dis- tinct from that of tile existing societies. On June 4tl1, 1895, tlle first formal meeting ol organization was lielcl and Alpha Clli Rilo was launched as a national fraternity. ln tlie spring of 1954 Alpina Sigma Rho cleciclecl to go national. After two years of investigation, it was cleciclecl to petition Alpina Clii Rilo, whose lanclmarlcs were nearly synonomous with those of the local. The petition was acceptecl and in February, 1957, the Beta Plii Chapter of the Fraternity of Alpina Chi Rilo was institutecl to Rutgers campus. We recognize our place is not at time top of the fraternities but we are near enough tlie period of our institution to realize the vigor of our fraternity. Vvitli this renewed spirit anal enthusiasm we liope to climla to tlie top of time living groups lay cloing our slware of making Rutgers tlwe icleal college. 223 igma Alpha Mau 36 CHAPTERS Fo L.,lL ral ul the College of me City of New York, 1909 SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1928 CLASS OF 1Q37: Addison Niarcus Alaramowitz, Sey- mour Colmen, Seymour Solomon Cast, Ctiaries Joseph Nleyers. ixfiiiton Jerome Shapiro, Leon David Star. CLASS OF 1958: Norman Elliot Cooper, Nlurry Har- ris, Samuei Lerman, Stanley David Rose, Arthur Leon Ruby, Arthur Robert VVecker, Erwin Kemlit Xveitz. CLASS OF 1939: Arthur Lawrence Feldman, Nlarvin Aaron Kitay, Arthur Casper Koppel, Nlilton Joseph Kramer, Samuel Kassel Levy, Leonard Edward Nleise- ias, Robert Rodman Rimsky, Drayton David Schaefer, Nlanuei Benedict TE1TSl1iSI'l, Lloyd Georges xfVCiDIJCTQCF, Eli Leopold Xfveisman. CLASS OF 1940: David Elks, Nlorton Harold Estrin, Harold Kaplan, Leonard Jay Katz, Daniel Kieinman, Stanley Nlildenlaurg, Nlarstiall Perlin, David Star, Lester Jotm Tobrowski, Louis Joseph Vogel. 22-1 qv - . e Eli! IJJAY :J ---Y : ,-.,a at INCE its inception as the Sigma Delta Chapter of the national Sigma Alpha lwlu fraternity nine years ago, Sigma Alpha ixflu has grown much. Before going national, the chapter was lcnown as the Sigma Delta Clulo ancl was locatecl at 39 Wline Street. As years went on the fraternity grew, until 1952, the chapter movecl to its present resiclence at 78 Easton Avenue. Sigma Delta last year earned the Founders' Cup given to the lyest all-arouncl fraternity of Sigma Alpha Nlus thirty-three chapters. The memlaers of the house feel pleasecl with this achievement. Although athletics have laeen very prominent in the lraternityas lite, scholarship has not laeen neglected. It is significant that Sigma Alpha lxflu ranlcs very high in scholarship, Sigma Alpha Mu has enterecl enthusiastically into iutermural sports. Nlemlmers enjoy participating in in- termural athletics. ' An active group of alumni laaclc the chapter. They acicl to our prestige ancl offer much help. Sigma Alpha Blu loolcs forward to maintaining its well balanced chapter ancl supporting Rutgers' activities as long as it shall exist. 995 Tau Kappa -T 7 Epsilon f v TKF. 35 CHAPTERS Founded at Illinois Wesleyari, 1899 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established in 1Q3O FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Irving Stoddard Kull, Robert Thomas Thompson. CLASS OF 1957: John XV06FSChiHg, Jr. CLASS OF 1958: Thomas Bianctiet, Vviiiiam Collin- son, Benjamin Guilford Hawkes, Henry Leiiauncigutii, Lester Terhune, 'Thomas XfVOCfSChiHQ. CLASS OF 1939: Jonathan Baker, Paul Harvey, Robert Koehler, John Dyas Parker, Frederick Reitz, Frederick Roller, Harry Hill Youngs, Tliaclcieus Vin- cent Tuieja. CLASS OF 1940: Charles Craig, Aioiett Fiury. Ray Phillips. Riciiarci Grr, Stanton Siiacicell, Robert Vvliite- law. '-7-'Ligu- 225 EN years ago a small nucleus of men gathered together through the efforts of John Nlultlern '27, Charles Kieswetter ,2Q and Salvatore Salerno ,QQ and united in time bond of friendship of a new fraternity known as Phi Sigma Tau. A strong bond of friend- ship and mutual respect existing among the thirteen charter members aided in settling the important ques- tions of organization. A petition for recognition was presented to the Board of Trustees on January 14, 1927, and due largely to the hearty recommendation of Dean Frazer Nletzger, Phi Sigma Tau was accorded the somewhat unusual distinction of having a charter granted in response to its first petition. On December 27, 1929, permission to petition a national fraternity was granted by the proper author- ities of the llniversity. June 4, 5, and 6 of 1950 saw the installation of Phi Sigma Tau into the national ranks of Tau Kappa Epsilon as Alpha Eta Chapter. 227 7 s vw Alpha Kappa P1 24 CHAPTERS Founder! at Newark College of Engineering, 1921 RHO CHAPTER Established in 1951 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: John Bartlett, Cm-I Beitel Bender, Charles Henry Connors. Frank George Heiyar, Albert Eberhard Schaffie, Rohert John Stick- ney, Victor Joseph Triola. CLASS OF 1937: Vviliis Phelps Brewer, John Fred Gordon, Vviiiiam Frederick Kroennnelhein, Rohert Augustus Nanz, Vviliiam Nicholas Oiand, Frank Edgar Tilley, Eyuind Vvahlgren, Willard Overton Wriglmt. CLASS OF 1958: Kenneth Wilson hlacxfvhinney, Jr., Ernest Barnes, Jr., George Conlon, Charles Righler Dixon, Jr. CLASS OF 1939: Vvalker Bickei, H. Girvin Cuth- hert, Rohert Irving Deiche, Randall Benjamin Dodge. Rohert Warner Johhins, John Vvilham Johnston, Jr., Douglas Rohinson Lott, Frederick Alvin Prosser, Thomas Reichelderfger, Alfred Van Hoven. CLASS QF 191101 George Braun Angevine, George A. Casparian, James Bartles Cortright, Vvilhur Smyth Darby, Howard G. French, Rodney VV. Heyi, Frank Nicllolous Kuszen, Vviniam Kenneth Nloss, Erwin P. Perkins, Fred J. Potter, Frederick Alvin Prosser. John C. Schiller, Otto Richard Stach, Zoltan Tahacs, Geza Wolf. 228 HE chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi originatecl as Phi Lamlncla Sigma, a local fraternity at Rutgers. It was organized in 1926 lay a group of men from the class of 1927 who sought to perpetuate the common lyoncls of lrienclship and scholastic interests which has helcl them together during their three years of college life. This group enlistecl the aicl of nine memloers ol the class of '26 and three members of the class of y28. The Trustees of the University, inlrluencecl lay the ex- cellent recorcl of the petitioners, granted them a charter in lVlay of that year. That summer a house on the southeast corner of Easton Avenue and Hamilton Street was leasecl for one year. Next in the mincls of the memhers was the thought of purchasing a house for the fraternity, and the present location at 26 Union Street was obtained. ln the spring of 1929 the custom of having an annual alumni banquet was institutecl. A total of thirty men attenclecl this first loanquet and clicl much in cliscussing the welfare ancl luture of the chapter. ln the summer of the same year, the Collegiate Brotherhood, a local fraternity which hacl existecl on this campus from ISQB to 1906, votecl to affiliate with and he ahsorloecl into Phi Lamlnfla Sigma for memlaer- ship in the Alpha Kappa Pi national fraternity was accepted, the Rho chapter was formally inducted into the rites ancl rituals ol: that organization. 229 I .' . on Theta Clii Founclecl at Noruficlr University, 1856 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Esfalylisllecl in 1932 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Ralph Norton Comp- loell, Cllarles Ricllarcl Foster, Jr., Ernest B ICD'IEll1OI'1, Harry Von Bulow. CLASS OF 1937: James Douglass Beclcwitlr, Kennetll Clmrles Bracllorcl, Francis James Campagnia, Freclericlc Vvilliam Ducca, Artliur 1J0l'lI1 Harman, Vvillium Freel- ericlc Luclcenloaclu, Kenneth Sclraeler. CLASS OF 1958: rlolm Anclerson, .lay Vvagner Ficller, Jr., Cliarles Roloert lVlo0g, Jael: Clillorcl Raclclille, Scott Lee Sllive, Donald Harold Saxton, Steven .loseplm Stanowicz, Vvillarcl Ranclolplr Van Nostralld, Jr. CLASS OF 1959: Paul Beclnarczylc, Davicl Curry Carmicliael, Carl Clarlc, Jr., Calvin Llacolo Hess, .lolmn Osloorn Marsh, Jr., Karl Clemens Ruppentlmal, Rolaert Stolz Simms, rloseplr Kirlibricle VVrigl1t. CLASS GF 1940: James Barnes, Charles George Donerly, James lxfliclmel Gleason, Douglass Hotclnlciss, Allred l..eecl'1, Eclwarcl Lester lVlcGinnis, lxflartin Qlsen, rlolwn Langenclorl Pennino, Vvilliam Kenneth Smitlu, Ricllarrl Van Nostralmcl. -,v-, ' 1 Wi' ffl' 230 HETA Cbi, a national fraternity, was founclect at Norwich University in 1856. The fraternity is com- posed of 50 chapters, of which Beta Delta was tbe fiftieth to receive a cbarter from ttie nationat fraternity. The Rutgers chapter, first organized as Theta Zeta Fraternity in 1917, was received into tile national or- ganization in ixfiay of 1952. Tire tocai cbapter has always actvocatecl as its Cardi- nal principal tbe fostering of scliotarsbip and pricies itself on tbe fact ttiat fifteen of its members bave been elected to Plli Beta Kappa in the last tbirteen years. in adctition to its sctiotastic achievements, Beta Delta bas carried out time objectives of tbe national organiza- tion in promoting tbe welfare of Rutgers and, Con- sequentty, its members have been active and ctis- tinguished themselves in att forms of campus activities. A number of the members of Beta Delta Chapter bave acbieveci distinction on the Rutgers campus among wtiom are A. Stuart Demarest '28, ectitor of publications, extension ctivisiong Ernest E. Ntcbftation '50, alumni secretary: Ralph N. Campbell ,31, assistant to NIL Ntcixflabong Harry' Von Butow ,'j2, instructor in psychology: and Jack N. Wallace, assistant director of public relations. 231 Tau Delia Plii 21 CHAPTERS Founclefl at the College of the City ofNou1 Yorle, 1910 'FAU GANHVIA CHAPTER Estalalislnecl in 1954 CLASS OF 1957: lVlax Barcl, Alvin Almraliam Erin- goff, Felix Edward Pansy, Howarcl Kleinllaus Rice. Samuel Louis Tecllow. CLASS OF 1938: Norman Daitzman, Jerome Josliua Halprin, Davicl Nlorlon Haulnen, Daniel Leowentlwal, lVlortan lxflurray Rosenberg, lvlax Rubin, Siclney Sclwaeler. CLASS OF 1959: Alvin Pershing Hasenlaerg, Samuel Joseph Kronman, Charles Jerome Nlanclel, Frank Cliarles Sllirlc. CLASS OF 1940: Henry Gordon Alaraliams, Sol Artllur Bacliraclx, Irving Lester Bander, Stanlorcl Earl Eisenberg, Stanley Herbert Fernliolzl, Davicl Aaron Golcllnerg, Victor Harloer, Emanuel Herman Luclmer, lxflarvin Rosenlcrantz. Philip Rulnin. 232 AU Gamma ol 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 rela- tively small, made up in quality and activity what they laclced in size. As this group grew in importance and strength it lelt that expansion was in order. Accordingly, in 1928, it became the Eta Chapter ol Omicron Alpha Tau. lt, as did the Evergreen Club, produced men who have since proven their worth in the economic, social, po- litical, scientific, and educational Fields ol endeavor. Then, in June ol 1954, the entire Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity merged with the Tau Delta Phi Fra- ternity and the best features ol both were combined. The Rutgers, chapter then became lcnown as Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi. Tau Delta Phi contributed new ideals and a new spirit. It is lmown in fraternity circles for its ideal administrative program, its selectiveness, and progres- sive, ever-expanding spirit: for even now, the need lor expansion is felt and newer and larger quarters are in demand. The Brotherhood formed here by the Tau Deltsu has become an integral part of Rutgers lore and tradi- tion ancl as long as Rutgers exists shall this spirit ol brotherhood continue to bind men together, with the strongest bonds that fraternities can produce. 233 ORGANIZATIGNS 1- k lf 'uk ff 4. ab- ' X' 'QF l v 'um-, -fe! ,gp ,.. A nfyn 0 i' pdf '-rl ' .Rt- A :N u f tuolent Counci ROBERT J. METZLER, YS7. ......,...,...... President JEROME S. JEFFERDS, '37.. ........... Vice-President MAURICE L. BULLARD, 'jf ,...,..,,.... S ecre tary ELMER KLINSMAN, ,jf ,........... ......... T reasw-er John F. Gordon, '37 Vvallace C. Pringle, ,37 Edward W. Simpson, ,I John V. R. NViIIiams0n, 3, Nlortimer Cornin, 57... ........ feclitor of Targum, H. Howard Cox, '38 ......... ........ f president of classl Randall B. Dodge, ,BQ ......... ........ f president of class, Scarlet Letter JOHN V. R. VVILLIAMSON, ,57 ........ ............ E clitow--in-Chief FRANCIS J. CANIPAGNIA, ,57 ...,...... ........... B usiness Nianager SENIOR STAFF EDITORS Pfzotograpiry Classes Vvitiarct G. AIIen, '37 Francis R. Pattlaerg, ,JI Activities Seniors David Litien, '31 Harrison F. IVIurray, Jr., ,57 Fraternities Sports Robert A. Nanz, ,57 David E, Xvegt, '57 Sociat Associate Eciifor Arttlur C. Kammermwn J Cimrtes N. BIcCIure, 3, JUNIOR EDITORS John T. Lawtey. Jr., ,5S Ectwin D. Sctmeicter, '58 238 Carlet Letter Counci JOHN V. R. WILLIANISON, '57.. ........ President FRANCIS J. CAWIPAGNLN, 157 .... ........ S ecrefary Dean Fraser Nletzger E. Hopkins Brill Earl Reed Silvers i V. j i Y' .M 2 I E i I fl,4l5,.NL.yfi:-1 L Y -L 'fain' W 239 N wi., The Targum IVIQRTINIER CQRNIN, '37 .....,...,.... .......... E clilor-irl-Chief BIRDSALL S. RONVLAND, JR., '37 .......... News Eclitor DAVID E. NVEST, '37 ................,...... ......... S ports Eclitor HQXWARD K. RICE, '37 ......... Features Ecliior FRANK E. TILLEY, '37 .....................,................................ Copy Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS NEVVS SPORTS Robert D. Corbin, '58 John F. Anderson. '58 Robert I. KuII, '58 Dan.ieI LoewentI1aI, '38 EcIwarcI S. IVIiIIer, '38 IIOIHI F. NIcD0naIcI, '58 COPY Jay VV. Fidler, '58 VViIIarcI R. Van NostrancI, '38 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT VV. Fred LucIcenI9acI1, Jr., '37 .................................... Business IVIanager Robert HamiIton, '57 ...... Vvilliam P. Watson, '31 ..........AcIvertising Marlager ...........CircuIation Nlanager 2-L0 I'f Q I 2 Targum Counci CHARLES N. WICCLURE, ,3'Q'. , ........ President VV. LUCICENBACIH, y5j .... ......... S ecreiary Mortimer Corriiri, 37 Robert J. Metzler, '57 E. Hopkins Brill Kenneth E. Olson Earl R. Silvers 241 Q I l Q 2 , x W ig I ' Antliologisl ARTPIUR IQAMMERNIAN Editor m Chic CHARLES A. VVATERS, '57. Business Ma iaqer EDITORIAL STAFF Vernon C. C-rounds, '37 ......... .. William F. Kroemmelbein, ,37 Frank E. Tilley, '37 ........ Robert Gardner, ,, ..............,. . BUSINE VVilliam C. Mitcliell, Jr., ,57 .... . Cleveland F. Colburn, '37 Eclwin A. Flower, '57 ........... Vvilliam K. Carling, ,57 .......... Ii 3 ' ix 5 'li'i ' 2-12 90 .iv Anthologist Counci DEAN FRAZER METZGER ......... ..,.....,. C hai:-man C. REXFORD DAVIS .............. ........... 'I' reasuref CHARLES A. XVATERS, '37 ...... ............... S em-emry DR. CHARLES A. WHITNIAN .......... ........... F acuity Adviser Arthur C. Knmmermal 3, Vernon C. Grounds, '51 Xfvillialn C. Nlitclmll, '57 243 JOHN F. GGRDON, ,57 ,........ .......... P resident JOHN N. GULICK. 57 .............................. ....................... ZX lcmager W. ALAN RAFFENSPERGER, '58 .................... Assistant lVla 11f1 ger PROF. HOWARD W. MCKINNEY .......... ............,........... D ireclor F. AUSTIN WALTER .....,.......................... .......... A ssislant Direclor First Tenor-s Steven I. Beclnarz, '5, C. Kilmer Myers, ,37 John L. Obal, ,57 Robert F. Uncles, '57 Jolm T. Lawley, '58 C. Bradford Brown, '58 Donald M. Sutter, '58 Randall B. Dodge, '50 William G. Davidson, '40 Edwin S. Keller, '40 William E. Seattergood, '40 Elmer E. Sntpben, '40 Seconcl Tenors .lolm N. Guliclc, ,37 W. Alan Raffensperger, '58 G. Robert Turner, '58 Gerald D. Baermnn, '59 Stephen B. l-litelmer, ,39 Willard E. Smith. '39 G. Crawford Steele. '50 Albert E. Vvilson, '59 James E. Dean, ,3Q Blorton D. Roclmelle, '50 James T. Barnes, '40 Frank W. Hersline, '40 Frank N. Kuzen, '40 Frank N. Lowley, '40 Richard T. lVlcElwain, '40 VVilliarn G. Mclntyre, '40 First Bass J. Douglas Booloorrlrl '57 Jolorn F. Gordon, '57 Wallace C. Pringle. '57 Stanton F. Rooololoh, '57 Eugene W. Geigel, ge Edwin D. Sclmeicler, '38 Vvillarcl R. Van lxlostrancl, 58 Hugh M. Cleveland, '59 Grover K. Coe. '39 William B. Gardner, '59 Gerald J. Fischer, '59 Herbert N. Cox, '40 Charles A. Enrnstberger, '40 Glee Club John C. Schiller, '40 Robert H. See, '40 Henry S. Thomerssen, '40 Alvin K. Welzel, '40 Seconcl Boss Wrllrorrr E. Nlunroe, '57 Clarence D. Srhirnnrel, John V. R. Vvillrornson, Robert G. Fischer, '58 Rolph B. Foollonglrorn. Ridgeway V. C. Moon, Jobn S. Van Mater, '58 Archer M. Wilson, '58 Chester F. Craigie, '59 J. Clinton Hoggarcl, '39 Robert VV. rlololnins, '59 '57 ,H J .58 .58 Ricliarcl A. Tlmompson, '59 Leslie lVI. Cooper, '40 Stetson S. Holmes, '40 Kennetll C. lVlel1rl10l', '40 7 Scarlet Barbarian Counci iR1CHARD M. ANDRESEN, '57 ........ ......... P mafia., RICHARD E. STRINGFIELD, '58 ........ ......... T ,-ensure, RAYNICND J. PONTIER, ,5S ............ ......... S ecretary PROFESSOR HENRY J. KELLER PROFESSOR EDWARD E. JOHNSON ---.-.-- Ff1wUNAf1viSef'f PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER 246 Varsity Delaa DAVID LILIEN, '5- E I ' u , ........ ............... IN lanagers VVILLIAM F. LUCKENBACH, 57 PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER .................. Faculty Adviser Edward B. Bergen. '37 Adolph .l. Goldentlial, '37 l'larolcl VV. Howard, '37 lsadore Krasno, '37 David Lilien, '37 Erwin lVloscovitz, '37 Thomas l.. Nlorrissey, '37 Rolbert lVl. Patton, '37 Vvilhelm N. Peigellneclc, '37 David Potter, '37 hilorris Ruler, '37 William Ancier, '.38 Alloert C. Espenship, '38 Nlyles H. Geer, '38 Alaraliain Gellond, '38 Peter A. Haire, '38 Benjamin Hirsch, '38 Vvilliam G. Kuhn, '38 Kenneth VV. NlacVVhinney, '38 Richard P. lxflccormiclc, '38 Harold Singer, '39 John C. Patterson, '38 Rohert Rovner, '38 Sam l'l. Sliurr, '38 Leonard H. Shaclinow, '38 Arthur rl. Silverman, '38 Xwilliard R. Van Nostrand, '38 Harold L. Rubenstein, '38 David E. Demlaling, '39 Nlartin l... Friedman, '39 lVlax l-lorliclc, '39 Earle I-I. Houglitaling, '39 .lolin lsemman, '39 Harry l.eBovit, '39 lVlilton Lilshitz, '39 John H. Ludlum, '39 Remigio U. Pane, '39 George B. Pollack, '59 Tliomas E. Reiclielderler. '39 Kenneth O. C. Schroeder. '39 Gilbert A. Shullcind, '39 Allan Walsh, '39 Edward Vvelaster, '39 ting 247 Freshman Debating PROF. RICHARD C. REAGER ......... .....,.. ............ C o acli DAVID LILIEN, ,j7 A RICHARD P. IVICCORNHCK, '58 Howard l. Abel Howard W. Bnldwin Nlorris Choclorow Pool J. Conover Philip Y. Craig Alexander Ganz Robert E. Gaynor Leon G. Gerlierdi Warren H. Lnslier 248 ...........Assistant Coaches Emanuel I-l. Luclmer I-lorry Kerzner Hornee Mielielson Mnrslinll Perlin Nlartin Z. Post Theodore K. Robinson Seymore l. Scherer Theodore Smith Nlelvin J. Xwelitoff American Society o Wiechanicai Engineers BURNS, '57 .....................,...................................... Chairman SAIVIUEL O. BALDNVIN, '58 ......... .......... V ice-Chairman FRANK C. ERHART, '57 ................ ........,.... S ecreiary DAVID J. CANIPBELL, '58 ..,..,........... ............ ........ T 1 'easurer PROFESSOR NEIL P. BAILEY .............................................. Adviser George H. Barnstorf, ,317 Norman B. Newton, ,57 Robert Burns, ,57 Joseph NI. Pasternacic, '57 Roioert BI. Chapman, 5 Samuel O. Baldwin. '58 John Van D. Denise, 37 David J. Campbell, ,58 Frank C. Erhart, '57 Homer W. Ciapper, '58 Willard A. Gardner, ,37 C. Lawrence Dey, '58 Fred A. Goidfarh, ,57 Benjamin J. Lazansicy, '58 Richard VV. Nlarshaii, ,57 Vincent F. Meseroii. '58 Robert J. Nietzier, '57 Thomas B. Woersciiing, ,5S The Rutgers Chapter of the' American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers has done much this year toward furthering the interest of mechanical engineering students in actual technical problems. Promi- nent among its activities was the inauguration of a forum in which the students discussed many aspects of their side ot the profession. The society also brought here as speakers several men from the engineering departments of large corporations. in April, the convention of the eastern division of the society was held here under the auspices of the local chapter. 249 American Society of Civil Engineers FRANCIS F. TENTSCHERT, '37... ............... President BYRON J. PRUGH, '38 ............... ..................... X ficehPresiclent ROBERT C. DUNN, '58 ................................ Secretary and Treasurer PROFESSOR HARRY N. LENDALI. ..............,..... Faculty Adviser Clayton V. French, '57 Andrew Jarema, '57 Thomas O. iyiclnaugiulin, '57 Howard M. Nliiliicen, 357 Henry T. Rittman, '57 Francii F. T6HtSCI1CTf, ,57 Robert C. Dunn, '58 A 2250 Byron J. Prugii, '58 Jack C. Radcliffe, '38 Stanley E. Traczewski, '58 John A. Vermuelen, '38 Frank Alleva, Jr., '39 Daniel A. De Sassa, '39 Walter V. Higbee, Jr., '39 0 American lnstitute 0 Electrical Engineers THEODORE R. RASTALL, '-57. ....,............ President AIVIES D. BRADISH, '58 .............. ........... V ice-Presicteni LORENZ A. VVENDEL, '58 .................. ................. S ecrelary FREDERICK E. JUNKER, '37 ...................... .................... T reasurer PROFESSOR FRED. H. PUMPHREY .................... Faculty Adviser .lolin F. Betz, ,57 James lVl. Evans, ,37 Bernarcl lVl. Golclsmitli, ' Franl: D. Heyer, ,37 Freclericlc Junlier, ,37 Eclwin T. Kaiser, 157 .losepli tl. Lopez, ,57 Tlieoclore R. Rastall, ,37 Ames D. Braclisll, '58 Raymoncl E. Bulnaltz, ,58 Vvilliam B. Dagget, '58 George H. Dupont, Jr., ,5S Allrecl R. lVlanville, !5S Deane Nlillilcen, '58 Willard R. Van Nostrand, Jr., 158 Lorenz A. Vvenclel, '58 il. Raymoncl Sclireilaer, ,SQ Eclwarcl R. Kaczynslci, Sp. Tlie activities ol tlie American lnstitute ol Electrical Engineers were clirectecl tllis year mainly to aclciresses lay tlie students ancl out- sicle spealcers. Representatives from large companies macle up tlie majority ol tlie spealcers. By its activities tliis year tl'1e lnstitute lias clone mucli to lurtlier tlie interest ol stuolents in electrical engineering. 251 Rutgers Christian Association C. KILMER MEYERS, '57 ........ . RAYMOND J. PONTIER, '58 ............................ W. Alnn Rnlllensperger, '58 J, Clinton I-Inggnrd. '58 Edward S. Miller, '58 Bnylies U. Smith, '58 William Ur, '58 John H. Ludlum, Jr., '59 William Bnbinsky, '59 lwlarion G. Gosselink, Jr., '40 President Secretary UGCH,S PIHyGl'S JOHN F. GCRDON, JR., if-jj' ................... ................ P resident VV. ALAN RAFFENSPERGER, ,38 .......... ........... V ice-Presiclent VVILLARD A. GARDNER, ,37 ............................ ............. S ecretary Felix E. Pansy, '37 Clifford G. Lewis, ,5S Robert I. Kun, '38 Anthony P. Savarese, Jr., ,3S Vviiiis F. Niyers, '58 The Queen's Players, a stucient society, has control of dramatic activities in the University. Election to this organization comes only after time candidate has shown that he has certain qualifications, mainly along the lines of dramatic ability. AH students, however, are eligible to try out for places in time dramatic or managerial branches of time organization. 253 Mathematics Club ZIGMOND VV. VVILCHINSKY, '57.. ................ President OSCAR GERTNER, ,57 ................ .......... V ice-President NELSON A. BRIGI-IAM, '57 ..........,......... ................... S ecretary PROFESSQR EIVIQRY P. STARKE .....,,..,.............. Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Leonidas H. Bunyan Professor Harold S. Grant Professor Stanley E. Brasefield Professor Richard Ntorris Professor Nlerte C. Gattoraittl Professor Charles R. Xvitson Professor Carleton R. VN7ortt1 Kingsley Blake, '57 Elmer Lancaster, ,BQ Cyril H. Nietd, '58 Vvilliam L.. Heint, ,BQ Samuel Ginloerg, '38 Harold J. Petrie, '59 Cyrus D. Dunttlorn. '40 The Rutgers Nlattiematics Club was organized to give students interested in mathematics an opportunity for lTlH.thClT1EI.tiCEll discourse. Students present to tlle club results of their researches, and mem- bers of the faculty and other persons prominent in the field of mathe- matics contritaute much to the programs from their rich store of mattiematical experience. ' 254 Ceramics ANTHONY A. FERRARA, '37... ............... President ROLAND T. GlRARD, '37 ........,. .......... V ice-President HUGH M. CLEVELAND, '39 ................. ........,...,.. S ecretary PROFESSOR GEORGE H. BROWN .........Foeoliy Advisers PROFESSOR HERMANN F. VIEWEG Robert Hamilton, '37 George B. lVloseley, Jr., '39 1 Edward J. Smolce, '38 William L. Peskin, '39 Edwin F. Hatch, '38 Robert B. Braid, '40 Williain Contardi, '39 Robert B. Brooks, ,410 John Dry Hynieh, '39 James M. Gleason, '40 Norman W. Harris, '59 Clarence H. Hill, Jr., '40 William J. Heim, Jr.. '39 James H. lVl.iller, '40 Glenn N. Howatt, '39 Charles W. Piez, '40 Samuel J. Kronman, '39 Fred J. Potter, 3rd, '40 Charles lxflandel, '39 J. Tallaot Smith, '40 Otto R. Stach, '40 ' Agricultural Clula ERIC JR., '57 ....... ................. P resiclerit CPIARLES l'l. JR., '57.. ........ Vice-Presiclent BOYD VVQODRUFF, '59 ................... ...........,,.,.............. Secretary DOCTOR VV. REI ROBBINS .............,,................. Financial Adviser PROFESSOR WILLARD C. THOMPSON PROFESSOR FRANK G. HELYAR Arthur C. Bohh, '57 William K. Carling, '57 Samuel Crystal, '57 Frecl Daum, '57 .less Elson, '57 Eclwin A. Flower, '57 Charles E. Gingrich, '57 Vvilliam Hihlaler, '57 Charles F. Hormloy, '57 Shalilc Y. Husseini, '57 Thomas Lees, '57 Aloraham H. Nlarmon, '57 Wilhelm N. Peigellaeclc, '57 .luclson S. Post, '57 John G. Seeley, '57 Davicl T. Sheppard, '57 Thomas Spinanger, '57 George Van Der Noot, '57 William P. Watson, '57 Carl VV. Baer, '58 lxflalcolm lVl. Baxter, '58 Stanley N. Gaunt. '58 VV. Arthur Hey, '58 Victor Hurst, '58 Richard Kamper, '58 Edward Karpoff, '58 George K. Kiesel, '58 John E. Lawrence, '58 Daniel Loewenthal, '58 lxflorris Plevinsliy, '58 Norman Rosenthal, '58 lxflax Ruhin, '58 Eclgar T. Saviclge. '58 Rolaert R. Vvincleler. '58 John VV. Bartlett, '59 Henry C. Bosenherg, '59 lxflelhourne Carrilcer, '59 Edwarcl Dwulet, '59 Eclwarcl Fishlcin, '59 Walter Goniclc, '59 Harolcl VV. Hiclcish, '59 Elmer L. Hill, Jr., '39 Stephen Hitchner, '59 H. Britton Holcomlae, '59 Allrecl J. Kiefer, '59 Solomon lVlesser, '59 .larnes S. O'Brien, '59 Lewis lVl. Raven, '59 Jacoh Racliclc, '59 Harry B. Rothman, '59 George L. Shimp, '59 Orton B. Smith, '59 Allrecl R. Van Hoven, '59 Arthur B. Winters, '59 Eclwarcl .l. Barry, .lr., '40 256 Faculty Aclvisers Benedict Carroccio, '40 Ernest G. Christ, '40 .lohn F. Dalton, '40 Ray F. Danielsoii, '40 Howarcl Denny. '40 Carleton Dilatush, '40 Daniel Fenton, '40 Kenneth A. Gant, '40 Stephen Gorcleulc. '40 Eclwin S. Keeler. '40 George Le Bovit, '40 Karl Lewisohn, '40 William G. lxflclntyre, '40 'Benjamin S. lvlixner, '40 Eclwarcl tl. Osen, '40 Allaert C. Perrine, '40 Leonora H. Pugh, '40 Vvilliain E. Scattergoocl, '40 Eclwin H. Schirmer, '40 Henry F. Schramm, '40 Rohert D. Seeley, '40 Ellsworth Sutphin, '40 Davicl C. Tuclor, '40 Daniel R. Vroom, '40 Alvin K. VVelzel, '40 Richarcl T. Vvest, '40 Howard l.. VVooclwarcl, '40 The Hortus Cl VVILHELIVI N. PElGEu5ECR, '57 ...........4.. P,HQSrf1Qnr THOMAS LEES, '57 ............... ........ x ftCe-P,4eSrt1Qnr XMILLARD O. wRloi--ni '37 ,.,..4.4 ..,....... ' r.-Qf.SttfQ,- DONALD P. DREISE-ACH, '58 ........... .......... S gf.-prf.,e,1 ERNEST M. Koen, JR., gs .......... ..,....,.. r lrsromt RICHARD B' FARNHAM t ...,,.... ........ F neatly Anime,-S VICTOR J. '1'R1o1-o I HQNQRARY MEMBERS Walter Michel George Smith Charles Horneclcer ACTIVE MEMBERS Vvilliam K. Carling. V37 John G. Seeley. ,3, Charles T. Hormhy, '5, Donald V. G. Corwin, '58 Abraham H. iwarmon, 37 HE. Vvarren Geigei, '58 James VV. Lauhach, '58 The Rutgers Hortus Cluh, organized in 'lQjI, has as its purpose the mutual entertainment and improvement of its members in the art of horticulture, science, and the vital interests affecting their field of endeavor. It has grown steadily and has won local as well as national recognition for its efforts. CECFHIHH .l. AARON RCBINSON, ,37 .......... ..,.......... P resiclent VVlLLET F. VVl'llTlVlQRE, '38 ......... ........ X lice-Presiclent HAROLD l.-. RUBINSTEIN, '38 ..,..... .......... S ecretary ARTl'lUR L. RUBY, '38 ...................... ......... T reasurer PROF. ALBERT W. HOLZMAN MR. GLENN E. WASS DR. CARL F. BAYERSCHMIDT ...........,........ Faculty Advisers Frecl R. Nlanlrecli, ,jf Douglas F. Bushnell, '40 Leon Star, ,57 Harold Elriclc, '38 Harold lxfleyerson, ,38 Artlmur R. Weclcer, ,3S Harvey D. Einlmorn. ,SQ lVlax Horliclc, ,BQ John B, Kelly, '39 Charles M. Varga, ,SQ Charles lVl. Weiss, ,BQ Royal K. Altreuter, Q40 258 lxlorris Clwdorow, '40 Chester Colden, '40 Alexancler Ganz, ,110 Vvilliam H. Gelaert, ,110 Robert S. Gorclon, '40 Alnraham F. Graff, '40 Leonarcl rl. Katz, ,110 Harry Kerzuer, '40 rlolm H. Post, '40 Basilc J. Sollitto, ,40 l:l'6IlCl1 Clll COURTENAY lVl. BATCHELOR, '37.. ............... Presiclenl xlPxX HORLICH, '39 ......................... ......... V ice-Presiclent HAROLD NIEYERSON, 58 ................ .............,..... S ecrelary PROP. CLARENCE E. TURNER ..,..........,.............. Faculty Adviser Roland Girard, '37 Don A. Picaso, '3, August Kursar, '50 Raymond Pane, '59 Albert C. Alarams, '40 Melvin S. Alpren, '40 Lloyd B. Eves, '40 Arthur Feldman, '40 Williarn Gillam, '40 Robert H. Grasmere, '40 Allred L. C-rigas, '40 Harry E. F. Hawlcins, Jr., '40 Miclzael Kundrat, Jr., '40 VVarren H. Laslmer, '40 Mar-slmal Perlin, '40 Josepll S. Turner, '40 VV'illiam Winclmell, '40 0 uacl Club ROBERT J. KENT. VVILLIAN l-l. BRUCKER, '37.. .........,......... .. lRVlNG l. CASSEL EARL S. NIERS, 35 ........................ .... 39 .......... ........ Ricbarcl bl. i-Xnclresen, '37 Vvilliam H. Bruclier, '37 Robert D. Coolc, '37 Nlortimer Cornin, '37 Allrecl lX l. Gooclman, 3, Bernarcl l. l'lermele, '37 Robert J. Kent, '37 Jerome Levy, '37 Artllur E.. lxletz. '37 Tlmeoclore R. Rastall, '37 rAlbert Rubin, '37 Davicl E. Vvest, '37 Vvilliam S. Cliiclxester, '38 .lolmn l-l. Coolc, '38 Robert lVl. Declcer, '38 Robert Gardner, '38 Aaron C. Golclman, '38 Herbert Gf6Sl1llOllSE, '38 Eclwarcl S. Miller, '38 Burcllarcl P. Romain, Jr., '38 Robert Rovner, '38 Harolcl L. Rubenstein, '38 Seymour St. Liler, '38 y A. Eclwarcl Tlmompson, .lr.. 38 Robert Turner, '38 Stewart P. Brown, '39 lrving l. Cassell, '39 XfVi1ll'6F V. Higbee, Jr., '39 Karl H. Gerlaclm, '39 Freclericlc VV. Knigllt, '39 Alexancler Krinslcy, '39 Horace D. lVlaruCci, '39 VValter l. Ogens, '39 Artluur H. Patcll, '39 George B. Reitz. '39 Clmarles A. Rogers, '39 Robert L. Sclelwerin, '39 liennetll O. C. Scbroecler, '39 Elvin L. Sills. '39 Niclwolas A. Sisco. '39 Robert F. Srierli, '59 Robert VV. Sticlcle, '39 Ricllarcl E. Stringlielcl, '39 Stanley Sucla, '39 Vvilliam F. Tomlinson, '39 Charles Varga. '39 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ................PreSicler1t Vice-Presicleuf Secretary mul Treasurer Club Aclviser .l. 'Forrest VVagner, '39 Freclericlc F. Nvescbe, '39 Robert F. Benjamin, '40 George A. Casparian, '40 Joseplm A. Coloma, '40 Curtis E. Doescller, '40 Leslie H. Douglas, '40 Robert D. Eclcbouse, '40 Lloyd B. Eves, '40 Charles H. Ficlcen, '40 Jolm W. Fox, '40 Darwin lVl. Keil. '40 .lobn H. Linclenlfolml, '40 Ricllarcl b lansl'ielcl. '40 Eugene J. lVlaupai, '40 Eclwarcl J. Rubin, '40 Nvilliam .l. Scattergoocl, '4 Robert D. Seely, '40 lVlarvin lVl. Soperstein, '40 Batt L. Spain. Jr., '40 -l l1Ol1lElS Tingllino, '40 Jolmn C. Toclcl, '40 Josepll S. Turner, '40 Cyrus D. Duntlmorn, '40 Ricl1arclHammel, '38 Artbur L. Felclman, '39 George A. Rubine, '39 Piwiiosopidian Society C. KILMER MYERS, ,jf ..... ........... P resident DAVID PQTTER, '57 ..,..................,..,,... ........ X ficeAPr-esirlenl JOHN VAN R. VVILLIAMSON, '37 .... .....,........ S ecrelary DR. XVILLIAM H. F. LANONT ........ ......... F acuity Adviser Arthur C. C. Kammerman, '37 Vernon Grouncis. '57 ixiortimer Cornin, '37 David Liiien. ,jf VViiiiam C. Niitciieii, Jr., '57 Lester S. Flax. ,jf Elmer H. Kiinsman, '37 Norman T. Howard, ,jf Elton Ni. Eenigeniaurg. 'jf' Piiiiosopiiian is the oldest literary society on time campus. it is composed oi men icnown for their interest in the thought oi time ciay as expressed on the printeci page. Wiiiie the ideals of time society are many, the dominant one may be said to ine the purposeful dis- cussion of subjects as they are reiatecl to the current trends in arts, literature, and ptiiiosopimy. Every attempt is made to keep tile stami- arcis of tiiis informal ventilation of iive questions as iiigii as pos- sible because it is 'veit by Piiiiosopiiian that its own otiiciai iiie reiierts the cuiturai life of Rutgers campus in general. 261 The Rutgers Rowing Ctuto PERRY W. BASCOM, '57 ..,.......... ................. C ommoctore JOHN VAN R. VVILLIAMSON, '37 .... ........... V ice-Commodore VVTLLTATVT VV. XNALNTSLEY, '38 ............. ................. L og-Keeper ANTHONY P. SAVARESE, JR., '38 ,........... ........... P urser Boniface J. Brazaitis, '37 Frank H. Brown, Jr., '38 VVilson J. Coan, '37 Clarence C. Cook, Jr., '37 Frederick VV. Daum, '37 C. Roderic Gilatains, '3' A. Peter Haire. '37 Scott L. Shive, '57 Richard Hammett, '38 Ctxarles H. Hansen, Jr., '38 Frederick C. Menzenhauer, '38 Irving B. Poltiemus, '38 Jos. VV. A. VVT1iteT1orne, TTT, '39 Robert Fisher, '38 Ttie Rutgers Rowing Club was organized in 1935 by a group ot' men particularly concerned with fostering rowing as a sport at Rut- gers. It is composed of men who have definitely evidenced an active interest in rowing, and time organization has attempted to awaken a like interest among time student body. The club provides a focal point whereby ttie rowing-minded undergraduates and alumni can get together and learn to know each otimer. 262 History and internationa Relations Ciuio ARTHUR L. ABRANIS, 537 ........ ..................... P resiclent DAVID '57 ..................... ................ V ice-President ADOLPH J. GOLDENTHAL, ,37 ...................... Secretary-Treasurer DR' EDWARD NI' BURNS ............... Faculty Advisers PROF. ANDREAS G. RONHOVDE iviax Bard, ,'j7 Aifreci Goodman, ,37 Norman T. Howarci, ,37 Xviiiiam K. Kaiteissen, JI Elmer I-I. Kiinsman '3, isaciore Krasno, '3, V David Liiien, ,37 Thomas L. Niorrisse, 3 Lioyci Raciimiii, ,57 David Reines, '37 A. Fuivio Ronca, ,57 Niyies H. Geer, '38 David Ni. Hauioen, '38 George F. Kirsten, ,38 Robert 1. Kult, '38 Riciiarci P. Niccorrnicic, '38 Tiieociore D. Spieier, ,3S James P. Van Pernis, ,SQ Eiiiot J. Brenner, '40 Alex Kenneciy, !4O Lawrence G. Vvire, '40 263 Varsity Club CUNO BENDER, ,37 ............ ...,......... P resiclanl JERONIE '57 .......... ............... V ice-Presiclenl GEORGE D. NICCARTHY, JR., '37.. ........... Secrelary-Treasurer All men who have earned E1 varsity letter in any sport are mem bers of this organization. 26-1 ROTC ilitary Science Department Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN H. STUTESMAN, INF. LIEUTENANT COLONEL LENVIS C. DAVIDSON, INF. Niajor Arvici P. Croonquist, inf. Wiajor Paul V. Kellogg, inf. Sergeant Ernest D. Peck, inf. Sergeant Arthur E. Vvillnur, inf. Sergeant Frank Therriault hir. Charles VV. Coolc, ini. CIJIOHCI JOHN V. R. XYILLIAMSON Regimental Aciiutant ELNER H. KLINSMAN Mrijur lst Battalion ROBERT J. METZLER Battalion Adjutant XXf'tLLlAlN l F. KROMMELBEIN COMPANY A Captain George H. Barnstorf First Lieutenant Austin E. Lepine Sr-rconri Lieutennnts Cveorge XV. Baird Frank H. Brown, Jr. Sergeants Jerome H. Baker Ames D. Braclish George H. Christensen Robert Cv. Fisher Oscar NV. Henclcrsun COMPANY B Captain Robert Ni. Patton First Lieutenant Chester XV. XN'escotl Seconci Lieutenant ELlXX'iIfd I-I, EI1l7Pfg, .ll'. Sergeants Xvillinm S. Collinson H. Howard Cox Carlyle E. Niiller Drmrizilcl Saxton Steven J. Slanowicz COMPANY C Captain Xvallace C. Pringle First Lieutenant Reina O. Lehtnnen Second Lieutenant Eyvincl B. Vxinhlgrcn Sergeants Xxinlter F. Campltnell Dovicl Ni. Houhen XV. Alan Rallensperger Thomas B. Xvoersching COMPANY D Captain John F. Gorclan First Lieutenant John J. Nliilligan Seconci Lieutenunts Eclwarcl B. Bergen Geralcl J. Fusco Sergeants .lllllll CIDOIC Anthony J. Fauna Lellerts Hutton Eclwnrcl S. Niiller 266 iwafor 2nzi Battalion GEORGE D. MCCARTHY Bu tiaiion Adjutant ANDREW JAREMA COMPANY E Captain Robert XV. Little First Lieutenant John NV. Steele Second Lieutenants Robert Hamilton irwin YV. Nvinliielcl Sergeants Xvilliam Kuhn Daniel Loewenlhal Thomas ixichleeliin, Jr. John A. Vermeulen Archer NI. xwilson COB IPANY F Captain PCYFY BQISCCDIII First Lieutenant Frank C. Erhzirt Second Lieutenant Cvcorgc NV. Shimer Sergeunts Vvalter XV. Colpitls. l CililTlCS I-IEIHSCTI Arthur C. Perry Frecl C. Schmiclt Richarnl E. Stfrailnlmn I COMPANY G Captain Jelfllllle .lL:'lTCl'CiS First Lien tena ni Bon illznrc J. Bm znitis Second Lientenants Vvill iam B. Da ggett Phillips U. Smith Sergeants Clillnrcl G. Lewis Byron J. Prugh Arthur B. Ralph YV. R. Van Nostmml. Jr H. Peter K. Vvahnslcy Jael: C, Rnclclille COMPANY H Ca pta in John J. Tozzi First Lieutenant Granville H. Rir:Gee Seconri iiientenunts Clarence C. Coolc. Jr. Aclelhert F. Fischer, Jr. Sergcanls Thompson lxi. Colliill Robert C. Dunn Charles R. 'Wiring Joseph C. Ragone Ciiblliifd Elfld Bla JEROME S. JEFFERDS, '57.. .......... President ROBERT J. METZLER, '57 .......... ........ V ice-President PERRY W. BASCOM, '57 ............. .......... S eererafy GEORGE D. lVIcCARTHY, JR., '57. .......... Treasurer CADETS Perry VV. Bascom, '57 Roloert J. Nletzler, ,37 Jolm F. Gorclon, ,57 George D. McCartl1y, Jr., '57 Andrew H. Jarema, '37 Robert M. Patton, '37 Jerome S. Jetfercls, '37 Wallace C. Pringle, ,57 Robert W. Little, '57 John J. Tozzi, ,37 Granville V. Magee, ',, John Van R. Williamson, ,, Scalnioard and Blacle is the national organization for tl1e promo- tion oi interest in military affairs. lt is strictly an lionorary society, and Juniors and Seniors wlio have the prerequisite of service in tire R. O. T. C. as advanced stuclents, sliowing exceptional aloility in tile Fielcl of military affairs, are eligilale lor memlaerslmip. 267 RICHARD O. SMITH. '38 ........ ........ S luflenl Leader JERONIE. LEVY, '37 ............... ........ S tuclenl Leczzler F. KIRK SUTPHEN, '37 .................... ........ S Fufent Leader CHARLES W. COOK, U. S. A. ,............... ............. D irector Flute czncl Piccolo Ernest BI. Koch, '38 Xviliiam R. Hoen, '39 Anson P. Newton. '39 Clarinet Jerome Levy, '37 Robert Nl. Feiler, '38 Almruham NI. Geifoucl, '38 Vincent F. Nleseroll, '38 Freclcricic Anspactm. '59 Jonathan C. Baker, '39 John. B. Kelley, '59 -John Kitchen, Jr., '39 Russell Fl. Flantell, '39 Frederick H. Roller, '39 Robert VV. Stirlcle, '39 Dudley L. Kahn. '40 Robert B. Pitman, '40 'Daniel H. Solomon, '40 Henry S. Tiwomzmssen, '40 Robert Tott. '40 Wlarvin J. Walker, '40 Bass Clarinet Leonard Krieger, '38 Saxoplioues Freclerick K. Sutphen, '37 Victor Z. Opalski, '40 A. Edward Thompson, '38 George NI. Richmond, '40 'Irving E. Bach, '40 David C. Tudor, '40 John C. Schiller, '40 Horns George A. Ruloine, '39 C. Lawrence Borden, '40 Freciericlc F. Vvesciwe, '39 Nlarion G. Gosselink, Jr., '40 268 Cari VV. Baer, '58 John A. Nlanger, ,58 Conrad Vvolf, '58 Rohert F. Slye, ,BQ Hugh Nt. Cleveland, 'BQ Glenn N. Howatt, '39 N Qornels Rutgers University Robert Kunin, ,SQ Henry G. Abrahams, '40 Nathaniel Freedman, '40 Donald C. I-ICITIIJHIUQ, ,40 Vvayne A. Lowry, '4 Ray Phillips, ,410 Baritone Horns George H. Dupont, '58 Theodore Appleby. FFHHIC IQLISZCD, '40 Richard O. Smith, '58 Alexander Krinsicy, ,SQ Tro IH George Wi. Buttle, .59 Stephen B. Hitchner. '39 Bernard G. Long, '59 Basses Harry E. F. Hawkins, Jr., Vincent J. Sullivan. ,40 1101165 Harold J. Petrie, .39 James A. Staclchouse, Jr., Chester VV. Thompson, O , 30 .40 ,AIO ,40 Wiltiam J. Tinsman, '40 Bass Drums Dianne! B. Tarshish, ,'5Q Cymbals and Bugler John A. Connolly, '58 SIIGFO IJITLITLS fllld TI'Cll9S H Cqnxm Cuthbert, ,BQ Ja James A. Vvood. ,SQ 269 Ck Houyoux, ,SQ B811 -'H-12: gf ' :N - . ,-. Scarlet Rifles MARSHALL G. ROTHEN, '59 VVILLIAM P. COMSTOCK, Jr . , 1 ROBERT A. FAATZ. 39 ............... MAJOR PAUL V. KELLOGG Walter- R. Bruyere, '59 Rolaert R. Broolxs, '39 James R. Burlie, '39 E William P. Comstoclc, Jr., '39 Robert A. Faatz, '39 Tliomas VV. Finnie, '39 Karl l-l. Gerlaclq, '59 Allred G. Hall, '39 Jolm S. l'laslett, '39 William L. l'leinl. '39 Jolln C. Howe, '50 George B. lVloseley, '59 Jolin VV. lxfluncie, '59 Lawrence VV. Pitt, '39 George B. Pollack, '59 Cliarles l'l. Reicllarclt, '59 lvlarsliall G. Rotllen, '59 George l... Slaimp, '59 r .r I . ....... ........... . ..... C aptam SQ .......... ........... F irst Lieutenant ..........First Sergeant Faculty AJUISGI' Charles F. Campbell, '40 George A. Casparian, '40 Alexander Forlaes, Jr., '40 Douglas S. Gorman, '40 VV'illJur E. Heclnnan, '40 William S. Jollnson, '40 Vvilliam Kirlf, '40 George A. Kirlcpatriclc, '40 George P. lVlcClorey, '40 Freclericli C. Scllmelz, '40 Fred VV. Seely, '40 Littleton K. Slnitlm, '40 Artlmr l... Talloot, '40 Leon B. Temple, Jr., '40 Nlarvin S. Vverlnlin, '40 G. Crawford Steele, '59 Vvilluur S. Stevens, '59 Jolwn VV. Zimmerman, Jr., 39 Vvalter l.. Jolinson, Jr., '40 270 Memoriefs Company B Un The Range '.'4.2 ,sl-115: ' QSEQ- ?' HCDNCDR SQCIETIES ap and kull JERQME 5. JEFFERDS, ljf.. XVALLACE C. PRINGLE. '37 ..... ELNER H. KLINSNAN. '37. NAURICE L. BULLARD. '37 Jolm F. Go:-clon, ,jf .floliu N. Gulirlc, ,jf Artllur C. C. Kan msnwm er mxuznrm. '57 Xvilliam F. leurlcenilaarlw, '57 r .........Pres1clenl ......Vice-Presiclenl .........SacrelUry .........rrl'l'flSlll'C'l' Clmrles N. lVIcClure. ,ST Robert J. lvlelzler, 137 'Edu filn- cl VV. Simpson, Jr., '3- Jolm Van R. XfVillimnsc mnm, '5, Cap rmcl Slcull is tlie Senior lmonorary society. Tlre memlaerslmip is limitecl to lwelve, ancl is macle up ol' tllose men wlio are oulslancling on tlle Czunpus lor llxeir worl: in atliletics, literary worlc, sclwolarsliip, managerial alqilily, :incl popularity. Tlwe society requires tlmt a mon compile at least sixty-seven points. 27-1- JOHN F. ANDERSON, '58 ....... A PETER HAIRE, '38 ........... John F. Anderson. '38 Charies A. Bailey, '38 Thomas L. J. Bianchet, '38 Charles B. Brown, Jr., ,3S Vaughn S. Cary, '38 C. Righter Dixon, Jr., '38 Aihert C. Espenship. '38 George Nl. Hallock, '38 h'Jux'ry Harris, '38 David NI. Hauhen, '38 Xvilhur E.. Heclcman, '38 Scarlet .....................President .......................Secretary-Treasurer O. VVarren Henderson, '38 A. Peter Haire, '38 Ernest M. Koch, Jr., ,3S John A. Nlanger, '38 Richard P. hflccormiclc, ,3S Thomas iVlac1VIeeicin, Jr., ,3S David G. Neancler, ,'3S VViJliam A. Ratfensperger. ,3S VVarren L. Ross, '38 Frecl C. Schmidt, '38 H. Peter K. Vvaimstey, '38 William VV. Vvahnsiey, ,38 Scarlet Key is the Junior honorary society for those memhers of the Junior class who have not earned a varsity letter up to the time when elections take piace. Ji' serves as the official host for the Uni- versity, its duties heing to greet all visiting teams, and to take care of them during their stay on the campus. Tapping is held in the spring, and the organization has from eighteen to twenty-three mem- hers in it. Key 3 J Alpha Zeta JOHN G. SEELEY, ,37 ................. ......... C fiuncetlor CHARLES A. WATERS, ,57 .......... ......... C ensor JESS ELSON, ,jf .............,...,......... .......... S critne CHARLES E. GINGRICH, '5 ........ Treasurer GEGRGE W. SKIRM, JR., '5 Arthur C. Bohh, ,57 John D. Cowling, ,57 Samuel Crystal, ,57 Jess Eison, ,57 John A. Fenn, ,57 Charles E. Gingrich, ,57 John G. Seeley, ,57 George VV. Skirm, Jr., ,57 Eyvinci B. Vvahigren, ,5, .....................................Chronicler Charles A. Waters, ,57 George Van Der Noot, ,157 Victor Hurst, '38 George K. Kiesei, '58 Edward Karpotf, '58 John G. Loizeaux, Jr., '58 iwiorris Pievinsicy, '58 Norman Rosenthal, '58 Edgar T. Savictge, '58 Alpha Zeta, a national agricultural fraternity, was first organized in 1922. To become a member of this fraternity, a student must have a high scholastic standing. ixfiemhership is hy election only. 276 FREDERICK E. JUNKER, '57. ROBERT J. METZLER, '57 ........ JOHN F. BETZ, '57 ...................... JOSEPH M. PASTERNACK, '57 FRANK C. ERHART, '57 ........ ALFRED Z. HAI-IN, '56 ........... Tau Beta P1 ..............Presiclent ........Vice-President Corresponcling Secretary ..........Recorcling Secretary ..................Calaloguer Jolm A. Allgair, '56 Robert Burns, ,37 Jolm F. Betz, ,57 Jolmn Van D. Denise, 5 Glen G. Drew, '56 Leon E. Eastman, '56 Franlc C. Earhart. ,37 Royclen F. Estoppey, '56 George Finster, '56 Clayton V. Frenclm, ,57 Freclericl: E. Junlrer, '57 Alfred Z. Hahn, '36 Rolnert J. lxfletzler, '57 Norman B. Newton. ,jf Joseplx lVl. Pasternaclc, ,3 B. Willialil Sauter, ,36 William G. Van Allen, 56 Freclericlf E. Vvittig, '36 pitted Shoe VVILLARD G. ALLEN, '37.. PHILLIPS U. SMITH, 57- NVilIarcl G. Allen, ', Robert D. Cook, '57 Arthur C. C. Kammerman Fred R. Manfreflf. '37 George W. Shin-mer, 5, Phillips U. Smiih, '37 .....,........Presiclen.t ...............Vice-Presiclent Edward J. Slotkin, !57 Francis F. Tentscliert, ,57 George Verriu, ,ST Victor Hurst, '58 Frank B. Kenny, '58 Jack C. Radcliffe, 338 Fiorton Rosenberg, '58 Spiicect Shoe is the national organization for the promotion of interest in track athletics in the various schools and colleges in the country. All track men are eligible, and memberstiip is by election. 1178 Pi Gamma DIKVID E. XVEST, ,57 ........... ........ P resident 5'l0RTllVlER CORNlN, '37 .... ........ S ecrelary Robert Garclner, Um-l. Edwin I-. Gerber. '59 Eclwznrcl R. Isaacs, '39 Lawre rrfv e A. Vvoonlrulllf. Um,-I. Pi Gamma is tlie llonorary journalistir society orgauizecl lor tlme sole purpose ol cooperating witlm tlme Department ol Public lnlorma- tion in tlic promulgation ol' news concerning Rutgers. Election is carriccl on lay unclergracluale rompetition lor tlie position ol asso- ciate memlmcr. Following service as associate member lor one year, tlie sturlcnl' is lully qualillictl to lgecomv a regular avtive memlmer. 279 Tau Kappa Alpha - - . DAVID LILIILN, 37 ........,.............................. ............ P resident RICHARD P. IVICCQRIVUCK, '38 ........,..........,...................... Secretary RICHARD C. REAGER .......,.......... Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Robert Clothier Dean Fraser Nletzger Norman C. Nliuer Francis J. Campagnia 37 David Litien, ,57 Erwin Nloscovitz, ,jf isaclore Krasno, 737 Thomas L. Nlorrissey, 3 VViHiam A. Park, Jr., '37 Edward B. Bergen, Jr., '57 Dean Vvaiter T. hlarvin Dean Clarence E. Partch Professor Richard C. Reager Nlax Bard, Y37 Adolph J. Coiclenthai, ,jf David Potter, '37 hlorris Ruter, ,jf Vviihehn N. Peigelheck, '37 Vvilliam F. Lucicenuhach, ,37 Richard P. tVIcCormick, '38 Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic society whose purpose is to recognize and to promote excellence in the field of speech. its membership is made up of those who have competed in several intercollegiate clehaies. The National Society was founded in 1908, and the Rutgers Chapter in 1929. At present there are over S0 chapters of T. K. A. in this country. ESO Kappa Phi Kappa CUNO BENDER, ,jf ......... .............. P resiclenl JEROME S. JEFFERDS, '57 ............ ........ V ice-President ZIGMOND XV. VVILCHINSKY, '57... .......... Sem-mary DAVID POTTER, '57 ..................................... .............. T reasw-er 'PROFESSOR JASQN A. BLACKBURN .............. Faculty Adviser Oscar Geriner, ', Albert A. Lunclawaii, l57 Isadoi-Q Krasno, , Boniface J. Brazaifis, '5, John, Popiel, ,jf Norman T. Howard, '57 The Rutgers chapter of tiiis national organization is an honorary society, and only those men intending to teach and who possess high ,scholastic and personal qualifications are acimitteci. This profes- sional fraternity endeavors to help time unciergraciuate to know the teaching field better and to create a group feeling among time teachers -of the nation. 281 Delta Phi Alpha VVILLIAM H. BRUCKER, '37... A STEVEN I. BEDNARZ, ,57 ....... .................,.PI'QSfClClll .....-.Vice-Presiclcnl lRVVllXl VV. VVlNFlEl,D, ,37 ,.................................. ........... S ccrelary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Albert VV. Holzmann Dr. Jalcolo H. Vvilcl Dean Vvalter T. Steven l. Beclnarz, '31 Vvilliam H. Bruclcer, '31 Joseph J. Geller, ,37 Allred Nl. Gooclman, ,37 Earle NV. Hutclwison, ,B7 Carroll Kalm, '37 .lay A. Robinson, 31 Nliliou J. Slmpiro, Y3, Russell Stein. ,37 Samuel L. Tecllow, '37 Irwin XXV. Vvinlieltl, ,317 Xwalter Eisenberg. ,323 Dr. Carl F. Bayersclimiclt Nlr. Glelln E. Vvnns Nlarvin Harold Elriclc, ,3S lxflyles H. Geer, '38 Alnraliam Gellond, '38 Leonarcl Krieger, '38 Harolcl Nleyerson, '33 Davicl G. Ncancler, '38 Harold L. Ruloenslein, ,3S Arthur L. Ruby, ,3S Donalcl A. Sinclair, '38 Tlieoclore D. Spieler, '38 Arfliur R. Vveclcer, '38 Xfvillet F. Xvliihnore, 38 Nutlian HamellurlJ, Sp. 282 Beta lota Lam KENNETH F. SCHAEFER, '37 ..... ..........,.A..... P resident J. AARON RQBINSQN, 337 ................ ....... S ecretaryfrreasurer PROFESSOR VX7ll.-l.lANl H. COLE ...... ...... F aculiy Arlviser Sleven l. Beclnarz, ,37 Nlilton B. Brown, ,37 Clrarles F. Dolto, '57 Joseplr il. Geller, '57 Beta lota Lambcla is a local llonorary fraternity composecl ol tl1e outstanding stuclcnts in tlre biological curriculum. Eligibility is basecl on scbolastic acliievemeut combinecl wilb general acceptabil- ity. The purpose ol tlie fraternity is to provide a goal towarcl wl1icl1 tlme unclergracluates may strive, ancl to aliforcl its members tbe advan- tage ot carrying out programs ol special interest to tlxem. i -'ss P i A I p li a P S i CHONORARY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETYD DR. CHARLES H. CONNORS ........... ........ P resident PROP. RICHARD B. FARNHAM ....,..... ......... S ec:-etary VICTOR J. TRIOLO ...................................... ........ T reasw-er Prof. Henry M. Bielcart Prof. Nlaurice A. Blake Dr. Richard P. VVhite John F. Perry Abmhmn H. lwarmon 3, John L. Obal, '57 Willuelm N. Pcigelbeck. '37 John C. Seeley, '37 E. Warl-en Geigel, '38 James VV. Laulaaclm, '38 284 Phi Beta Kappa ERNEST LITTLE .................... NRS. S. M. MARRYOTT ,......... . EDWARD F. JOHNSON ....,.... EDNA M. NEVVBY .............. 1937 Lawrence A. Abrams Courtney JW. Batctietor Jotin F. Betz Nelson A. Brigham Robert Burns Frank C. Ertiart' Vvittiam J. Gastcitt Vvatter Giluer Actotpti J. Gotctenttiat Vernon C. Grounds Frederick E. Juntcer Arttiur C. C. Kammermwn 1938 Atptla Chapter of New Jersey Eslutntisliecl 1869 ...............Presiclent . .......,..Vice-Presidcmt ..........Co1-responfling Secretary ................,............TreasLu'er Elmer H. Ktinsinan tsactore Krasno Leslie Cl. twloon Joseph NI. Pasternzwtc Louis E. Pertgut Davict Potter Francis pucciani Aaron J. Robinson Kenneth F. Sctiaetner Robert F. Unetes Charles A. VVaters Zigmonct VV. Nvitctiinstcy Ixlfffffl Bl'0NVl1 Harold .NICYCYSOD Leonard Krieger Artliur L. Ruby 285 1 CIAL AFFA Rutgers Social Functions HE Social season of 1936-57 will be marlced lor luture generations of Rutgers students by at least two, and perhaps three innovations which bid lair to become permanent changes in the general program ol festivities during the school year. The lirst of these was the attempt by the administration to set up a board ol control to assign dates for all Rutgers and New Jersey College for Vvomen events in such a llashion that the two colleges will not compete lor attendance at any affair. Such events as the Sophomore Hop and Junior Promenade on both sides of town. the Christmas dances, Glee Club Dance and Prep School Vveelc-end at the Coop, and the lnterlraternity and lVlilitary Balls over here are assigned regular dates for the forthcoming year at the beginning of the semester. Then certain dates are set aside for house-parties on this campus and special dances at N. J. C. The system promises to assist the social pro- gram by limiting the number of small dances, thus promoting better dances and better at- tendance, and by eliminating the cutthroat competition occurring when both colleges have a dance the same night. The second innovation was the lifting ol: the responsibility for the llinancial success ol a dance from the chairman of that dance, thus allowing him a greater degree of freedom in making up his budget. Designed to cut down the large prolits recent dances had been mali- ing, it was unsuccessful in that dances this year showed larger prolits than ever, successful in that it augurs bigger and better bands lor luture dances and smaller profits to be put in the class fund. The third item on the list con- cerns the successful staging of the second An- nual lnterlraternity Banquet. JUNIOR PROIVIENADE ORE than one thousand people met in a Japanese garden the night ol the Junior Prom to dance to the music of Russ Morgan. The garden was located in the gym- nasium, which had been magnificently trans- formed for the premier event ol the social season. Encouraged by the largest decorations allotment in Prom history, the Sloer Company performed prodigies ol magic. The dance floor itself was lighted by a triple-tiered crystal chandelier, from which branched out yellow streamers, supporting Japanese lanterns and bird cages. The all- too-prominent railings of the balcony were effectively draped with valuable Japanese rugs, giving to each enclosed fraternity booth an air of comfort never before attained. The pool itself was transformed into a Jap- anese garden, with colored spotlights playing color symphonies on the rippling waters, while a large green Buddha on the far side smiled an inscrutable blessing upon the dancing couples. He was housed in a 'pagoda stretch- ing the entire length ol the wall, with a range of mountains for a baclcground, and wisteria trailing over the entrance. A yellow piclcet fence with intermittent arches separated the 288 dancers from the garden proper. For the first time since the senior class entered as undergraduates, favors were offered with the programs. The programs themselves, with blaclc cutout composition covers outlining a Scotty dog on the red second page, were unusually effective, and a small cigarette light- er dangling by a colored cord provided a utilitarian as well as an extra decorative effect. Seventy gallons of punch were consumed by the thirsty dancers, with statistics on other re- freshments unavailable. Dr. and Nlrs. Henry Keller, Jr., and 'Professor and Nlrs. Richard C. Reager acted as chap- erons ol the dance. Guests of the committee included President and Nlrs. Robert C. Clothier, Dean, and Nlrs. Vvalter T. Nlarvin. Dean and lvlrs. Parlcer fl. Daggett, Acting Dean and lvlrs. Frank G. Helyar, Dean Nlar- garet T. Corwin and Dean Leah Boddie of the New Jersey College lor Women, and Dean and lVlrs. Fraser Nletzger. The dance was in charge of Thomas lxflclxfleelcin, ably assisted by Clifford G. Lewis, David lvl. Hauben, Anthony J. Fama, Xfvalter VV. Colpitts, and Carlyle E. Nliller. Although working on an unusually generous budget, the committee managfecl to eltc out a prolrt ol more ll1'lI1 three Irunclrecl col ars Tre STIILIFCIEIX 'alter the cance xxas Iewturecl x txxo successlul sports exents a Joxmg meet xxrth qprrnglrelcl rn xx 1rcI1 Rutffers manage to c rpture the m'1rorrtv ol Irouts '1l'lCl 1 swrmrnrnff meet xxrth Nexx Yorlx Unrxersitx rn xxI1rc1 xxe 'warn emergecl victorious T re txx cntx one IIOLISC prutres re c 1t the various rvrng f7l0llpb xxcre marlcccl Ipy one ocloclt wncrnd lor the Irrst ancl last time ol the xcar Acting upon tne request ol Interlraternrtx ouncr t1e Dean s Wclxrrsorv committee Incl sam tronecl tI1e contrnu 1r1ce oI house parties until one o C oclc proxr e rclreshments xxcre serxec IJx 16 xarrous I1ouses it some time Iaetxxeen txxelxe ancl onc ocloc Tns 'nrangement so s1trs I1c torx to tre xarrous groups 'tncl successl-u lx trrec urrng the Prom xxee encl xxas I'1ter rexrolcecl xx hen the New Brunswrclt City Coun er rexrxec tn ancient Jlue Iaxx requiring 1II Cl'1l1CCS to encl promptly at txxelxe Saturclav exenrng At present clwnces nr 15 continue untr one o C oclc xx it 1 no c 'tncrnff alter txxe xe xx 1161 p'1r1 ovrcal situation reprcsents tre st 1tus ol arrot rer rnnox IIIOU xxlrrc mrffrt xxe Ir'1xe l1I'1I'Ix6Cl thrs 9OCl'lI season Ior '1II future classes But '1t c 1st the extenccc house parties perhaps clestrnecl to Iirecome unique rn Rutders Irrstorxf ITVIKIC a Irttmg close to 1 cance th It '1cI1rex ecl '1 nexx 1161 rn entertsrrnment F RESHMAN RECEPTION OWIINUING the Unrxersrtxf polrcv ol wt ternptrnff to xxe cl closer conncctrons me txxeen the Ixlen s 'mol Nvomen s collu ges Pres rcent ancl hlrs Ro ert C Cothrer assrstec ax t1e car et Kev qocrety 1n tie Stu ent ReI1trons Committee ol the VVomen s League presentecl the tlrrrcl annuil Freshman reception 1t the Gxrrrrrasrtlrn e1rx rn the xear Ic-ges ancl '1 gooclly nunrher of Rutgers upper Clwssmen ro cmsiec to fret '1 mc on t e ncxx m1terr'1 lor the ve1r wttenc ec tu '1 air Vrnrous types o entertwrnment rn the Iorm o games anc contests xxere o erec rn wclclrtron to clancrnff to the music ol Jaclc little ancl hr orcI1estr'1 FI I1e Ireshman reeeptron xx '1s planned Ior the cluwl purpose ol helping the nexv stuclents to recome accustomecl to soCr'1 rle 1t Colle e '1ncI lax rntroclucmg them to their classmates 'tt ol onclrness so 0 ten erecte ax the incoming stuc ents ju grng Irom the ent rusnstrc re sponse ol '1 classes rt rs ac rrevrnd its encs SCARLET IxF'1 DANCE C NRI I-T lxex borretx aff un Iracl the honor of openrnd the socra season '1t Rutgers xxrth its Irlth 'lTlI1Il'll IootIY1lI clance hec the clax ol th lVI1rrett1 gains. Octoyr 3 Pere Xrnsten xx rose musre 'rt trese '1 urs hrc Je rome aIn1ost trac rtrona nr 1 e IIS trrrcl straight 1ppe'1r1nce xxrtr is ten piece I1 01 LWQIIIIIQ ranc rwternrtx Jrnners '1 QllOtll0'l'll throxxrng rts x 1rr colorecl Inc 1ms oxcr the cl rcers 1 s t cl rnce ancl 1 cloor prrzc contrrhutc-cl to the enjoyment ol te more than txxo runclrecl couples xxI1o '1ttencIecl tI1e '1lf1 IX'IemIJers ol I3otI1 Iootlnll teams xxerc present 'is guests ol the Committee which mcluclecl VVrIlra rr Vvalmslexr '1s chairman 'mel .Iolrn Rn erson IS presrclcnt ol tI1e socretx The memlaers ol tI1e Rutgers LO'lClllT1f5 stat 'mcl their xxrxcs wttenclecl lb clraperones As in past '1IIarrs '1 suIJst'1ntr'1I prolrt was realrzecl xx rich xx as set asrcle to mect the expenses ol t e so crelx rn entertunrng xrsrtrng lC'lH1Q NF U'l RAL COUNCIL DANCF IU RNI Council Inerng tht succcss ul Inc cler lor the other Saturclax night clwnce elf open Jx the nexx committee on soCr'1 llfs rt xx rs uncler tierr '1usprc es tr it the sec or cl IootI3 1Il clrnce ol the xesn xx '15 relcl rn the U'Nll1l1'lClLll11 the nrglit ol the Boston Ur1lxersrtx 1711116 The mcmlners ol: the victorious B U 0 team xxere the Guests ol the Committee For the Irrst time rn the memorx ol the pres ent C 'IQS 'Ill '1II girl orchestra olterecl the music Iqrrtzr IQICII s Iulsornelx Iemale Contrndent met xxrth thc upprox 1I ol tI1c '1rge 'tttcnc ince xxrth the groups xocal num bers ernn p'1rtrCul'1rIv xx ell reccrx ecl I-Irrtzr s xounger sister Blaxrne ir. ,r., tr' Jlnhplz ,Nl H r . Y. 7 1' , .y 1.11. I, .I Y' fy .gl I. up avr, .' ,H Itlftj I s' ' rr-r .- 3 -r I -rdf ' .Q .1 r - 1--rn -,r ,rr 11 -5 gf C- fr, r ' C ref T 1:1 p- TI' il' it . - . J. ,I , D Ii t- ' . z I ' -fdd s 1 .1 --f,l ffl ic . ,fI',I' . -,G fra W1 H-r-.H -1. .. I 19. . r I - it I I rfr s-V 1, ,. C tr r- 'Cr ' I 4 ' , - N- ri f. -,.-.rrnr so r if a I j'. . ,' .' .., . 1 Nearly six hunclrecl Ireshmen Irom IJotI1 col- the reception to Iarealc clown the Iirst Iaarriers - .' LQ - I -' I' A fclly' .'f 'K ,wt -.I I r ,, . l' A I1 . I 'd' I - rw f '.I- It-lf.Ff'. 5 . .II-.Q-, - I',',5'. I.. f .Q be '- Q ' I1 r I - ' bl . ml . c ' T I ' r ' f fir. '. .' I 1 f, ,r C ., 'I K. I C L I ' ur ef 'f ,If f'. - t. .' A ' , ' .f .1 , rI.- I Q .ttf-.1 all - I 1 , '- ,. I ' . I' ' I, zcl I I' . 1 cl ': z: ' 1 . 7' j. , 2 ta - fl If rift-..' ' -- .1 ',, .- I. I: L ' . f' I 5 1 , 1 . .D V ' . c L ' l I, 1 Q . 1 .uf 'I . ' ' 'I . fa '-s . fz . H . ar a uspo H ff: . ' .' - A ' . 3 . ' I1 ., - i T rf , -' .' V e 5 ' -:'I A H- A ,D ' : ' . L . -I . E I 1 V as . . F' -J Ia' , ' . ' . r-rl HIS- ,I IC. ,c L -Y. ' 1' ' ' '... I'z':,' ra: I ' . It . 1- ' ' ' I. - ' -. ,, 1 z r - I if-1 - -ft I' -1 ' ' - zz ' fa 1 It C 'A I. , r' -N, ts. .F I .7 I R. Q y X I B b . g L.. CIV playect tlie clrums ancl rencterecl most ot tire ctioruses, wliile tier conclurtor sister cloulylect in lurass, otteringf Clarinet anct saxoptione spe- cialties. Tlie gyrn itself liacl lyeen ctecoratecl with lraternity laanners, witti lmootlis lmeing ar- rangecl along ttle walls ol' tlie gym. Raymoncl Pontier '38 tract ctiarge ol llie al- llair. wtiicli realizecl a neat net proliit ol nearly 3150. Ttiis marlcecl tlie most successful clance yet staged by ttie neutral group, anct provictecl tliem witti a war Cliest lor liuture clevelopment ol! tlie organization. SOPHOMORE HOP HE tirst liormal clanre ol tlie year, time Sopliomore Hop, was lrelcl DeCemlJer 4 in tlie gymnasium, witli two well-lcnown lJancts proviciing music lor rontinuous clancing from 0 till 2 A. lvl. George Hall ancl Charlie Barnet. witli tlieir respective orcftiestras, alternatecl on ttie banclstanct in ttie layislily clevoratect gym- nasium. Otliiiialtgf entitlecl ut'lotel iQLItgCl'S,u tlie scene ol llie clance leaturecl a terrace luorftering tlie lengtli ot tlie pool witlw an aisle torming a secluciect 'iLovers, Lemme... Composerl ol stirula- llery ancl pottect plants, ancl separatecl from tlie pool lay tlie inevitallle wliite picliet lence. Tile two lnanclstancls were plarect in ttle vorners nearest tlie pool against etltective lnavligrouncts proviclecl by orange ancl yellow clrapes in a sliell-lilce arrangement. Bootlis tor llie various liraternities were placect, as tias lyecome time Custom, in time liialrony, anct were iclentiliiect lay clerorative ttraternity lmanners. Tlie lJeQirclerefl root ol tlie gymnasium was liung witli tiunclrecls ot lmriglitty Colors-cl tual- loons wtiicli proviclect lairly etiiedive Camou- llage as long as tlley were pennittecl to stay up tlxere. However, souvenir liunters ancl otliers liaci luegun to pull tliem clown ancl carry tliem arouncl long laelore one ocloclt, time time wliicii liacl lJeen set lor tlieir oilicial release. As a consequence. tile sweet strains ol tl1e two orciiestras were, ciuring time last two liours oi time clance, punctuatecl lay tiie pops of burst- ing balloons ancl time squeals ol alirigliteci or otlierwise aliiecteci young ladies. Two novelty clances were among tlie liour extra clances aclciecl to time fourteen cailecl lor on time program. in one ol' tliese a spot previ- ously marliecl on tiie lloor entitlecl tlwe couple nearest to it when tlie music stoppecl to tlie remission ol tiieir admittance lee, time proloalule assumption lyeing tliat time female liaii ol time couple wouicl prolit in time spenfling. in time otlier ciance an anonymous couple was acl- iucigecl lay acclamation time lbest pair ol dancers on time lloor. George Hall interspersecl liis regular num- llers witli several novelties in wiiicli Dolly Dawn ancl Joiinny Diciieever carriecl tlie vo- cals. Tliese were well-received by time more tlian 600 couples on time lloor. Barnefs swingy tunes were well-lilcecl, espe- cially iris own interpolations upon tile tenor saxoplione, witli wiiicii instrument lie is re puteclly well-nigli unloeatalale. 'His vocalists incluclecl time HF iocleruaires, a sweet-singing quartet oi nation-wicle lame. As an extra aciclecl attraction, Xfvelcome Lewis, leaturecl songfstress over many a commercial lnroacicast, presentecl several solos witli accompaniment lay Halls orcllestra. One ol tire most unusual ancl most cliscussecl features oi time clance was time lact tilat it nettecl time committee lieacleol by VVaiter Reeve Bruyere. iii, almost S600 to turn over to time class treasury. Time aciverse criticism centerecl arouncl time possibilities ol liaving spent more money for the clecorations or programs ancl thus malce the dance more enjoyable, but when it was iexplainecl that the committee hacl worlcect uncler a liberal buclget basecl upon previous affairs, campus comment turnecl to the ways ancl means of disposing ol the surplus, and came forth with suggestions lor free class hats ancl so forth. However, some of the funds were used for a class barbeque late in April, ancl the remaincler will be usecl to further a class smolaer next year or as an appropriation to some worthy University activity, probably crew. Besicles Bruyere, the committee incluclecl Vvilliam Evans, Joseph Dorrington, Ernest Patten, Flilton Kramer, Edward Benson, ancl Grover Coe. Chaperons were Dean ancl Nlrs. Parker H. Daggett ancl Dr. ancl Nlrs. VVilliam H. Cole. RUTGERS CONCERT SERIES QNTINUING its long-stancling traclition of bringing the best in music to the Rut- gers campus, the Nlusic Department, uncler the line leadership of Professor Howard D. lWcKin- ney ylj, again arrangecl a sterling program lor music lovers. Lawrence Tibbett, worlcl-famous operatic, stage ancl screen singer, openecl the series with a song recital featured by the performance of The Bagpipe Man, composed by 'Professor lVlcKinney, which he sang a seconcl time in tribute to its composer, who, pinlc-cheelced and embarrassed but tremendously pleasecl, was forced to stancl in response to the ovation its performance by the gracious star receivecl. Other highlights of an interesting program were, u1've Got Plenty of Nuthin', from Porgy and Bessf, and Old Nlother Hubbard, both olterecl as encores to the schecluierl program. A capacity house of more than 5500 lillecl all the available seats ancl stoocl in the rear of the gym to hear the famous singer. Equally well attenclecl was the second of the series, a joint recital by Helen Jepson, billecl as the leaoling soprano of the lxfletropolitan Opera, and Dalies Frantz, pianist. lncluclecl in lVlr, Frantz's program were favorites by Liszt. Brahms anci Bach, while bliss Jepson's renditions of the ever-popular uTales from the Vienna XfVoocls, was enthusiastically receivecl. The thircl concert ofterecl a novelty in the lorm ol the piano-playing ctuo of Bartlett ancl Robinson. rhlthough a familiar form of enter- tainment to the more musically sophisticated, to the majority of the Rutgers attendance the concert was remarkable more for its novelty than for its entertainment-'until they hearcl them. Then the couple won sustainecl ancl repeatecl applause for their marvelously pre- cise and technically perfect renclition of pieces written or arranged for two pianos. A worlcl touring choir of approximately forty boys from Vienna, all between the ages of eight ancl twelve, was the attraction for the fourth concert of the season. Although at a slight clisaclvantage because the size of the gymnasium was a trilie too much for their amazingly well-trainecl but young voices, they literally brought clown the house with an operetta in one act arrangect to the music of the Hlgeautiful Blue Danubef' by Johann Strauss. The line natural histrionic ability, ancl fresh young voices of the players together with elaborately colorful costumes combinecl to offer an unforgettable pageant. A series of unaccompaniecl religious choruses, ancl selec- tions from Schubert, Brahms ancl Humper- clinclc, along with two graciously renclerecl en- cores, rounflecl out the program. Last on the program was the return engage- ment of the Boston Symphony, uncler the clirection ol Serge Koussevitzlcy. Probably the most successful of the concerts otferecl last year, their return was eagerly anticipatecl by all who recallecl their marvelous renclition of Beethoven's HEroica', Symphony, ancl the con- cert this season lgullzillecl all ol the expectations ol' the capacity crowd. INTERFRATERNITY BANQUET UCCEEDING when attempts by the Sen- ior Class to organize a class banquet had tailed, interlraternity Council staged its second annual banquet lor lraternity men in Cooper Hall, New .lersey College lor Xvomen, early in hlarch. Buclring an unfavorable reaction established when an overliow ol last years banquet resulted in little food and worse service, the committee under the able direction ol Fred Luclqenbach managed to obtain a turn- out ol almost live hundred men. Featured by a prompt beginning, good lood and plenty ol it capably served by Coopers charming waitresses, and two unusually inter- esting spealcers in ltw persons ol Cameron RUTGERS NS'I'ti.-XD ol' the motto, Ars Gratia Artis, we might' use ufxrs Cratia Rutgersisn lor this article. Although as lar as dramatics on its own campus is concerned, Rutgers has been dormant, the opportunities ol:lered by .lane lnge's Little Theatre courses have been talcen advantage ol by a number ol men who have joined the ags in their trelc across town. Last tall, when the Dramatic Arts Depart- ment under .lane lnge gave lbsenss uDoll House, Xvilliam Schmidt '56 and Robert Kult '58 carried the leading roles. l-ater in the season hlrs. lnge presented a Broadway smash hit, 'ghlerrily Xfve Roll Along, which received general recognition as the best' thing she has put on in the eleven years she has been super- intending dramatics at the New .lersey Col- lege lor Xvomen. in this outstanding success were no lewer than lourteen Wien ol Rutgers. Bob 'Kult and Jerry Batter. both '5S. gave lin- ished performances in the title roles. Larry BAND CONCERT GRE than one thousand people attended L the annual Spring Band Concert and Dance in the gymnasium, hlarch 27. The concert was under the general direction ol Charles X-V. Coolc, banclmaster. but as has been the custom, student leaders directed por- tions ol the concert. Richard O. Smith '3S. Jerome Levy and Fredericlc K. Sutphin, both ljf. conducted three numbers each, with lxflr. Coolc talcing the baton lor the linal three numbers. The hearty King, NBC marine commentator and an in- ternational authority on things nautical, and Dean Dissler ol Lafayette, the banquet was an unqualified success. C Dean Dissler pointed a humorously begun tall: into a plea for the abolition ol Hell weelc, inauguration ol sound linancial policies, and emphasis upon scholarship. Captain Kingys reminiscences oi the sea, plentilully liavored by references to the Scots. ol whose race he is, contained at least one remarlc worthy of remembrance when he said that the sailor who has a girl in every port is being rivaled by the modern college boy who has one on every daven port l DRAMATICS Abrams, David Lilien, and Bill Haclcett, all '37, tool: minor characterizations that con- tributed lo the line ellect produced by the play. Two juniors, Lewis and Vvillis hlyers, and six sophomores, trying Cassell, Nlyles Geer, Dave Hellman, John lsenmann, Oscar Nlazurslcy, and Eli XfVCiSll1EtD, also had bits in the production, as did Ray Girard 356. in the spring Nlrs. lnge presented Outward Bound, with practically all ol the male roles being liilled again by boys lrom this campus. Bill Schmidt, Ray Girard, Jerry Batter, and VVillis Nlyers composed the group ol Rutgers thespians participating in the final success ol the season. Despite the presence ol' this talent on the campus, the suggestion lor a varsity show on this campus never got beyond the rumor stage and it seems as though we must wait many years lor such an ettort to be successfully staged. AND DANCE applause which greeted the direction ol' the several well-lcnown worlis ol the masters in- dicated that the band had surpassed even the high standard it has established over nearly a decade ol such concerts. At the conclusion ol the concert several hours ol dancing to the music ol the hflerry- men followed. A tidy prolit resulting from the affair will be used by next year's organiza- tion toward the re-equipment and embellish- ment ol the band. VV INTER SPORTS WEEIQ-END HIS customary titIe Ior the annual GIee CIub outing at Buck I'IiII Falls turned out to be something of a misnomer this year, Ior the severaI hundred students and IacuIty mem- bers ol Rutgers and New Jersey CoIIege Ior VVomen who journeyed up to the Inn in the Poconos earIy Saturday afternoon, January 30. Iouncl nary snow there. Qnly the overcast slcies gave promise oI snow Ior Sunday and winter sports, as the guests spent Saturday in hilces to the I:aIIs and horseback excursions over the various riding traiIs. After dinner that night the GIee CIub presented its annual concert in the auditorium. Dancing tiII midnight Iollowed, when taiIs and veiIs were changed Ior breeches and sIci suits and the group reassemblecl on the tennis courts for a hot dog roast and barbecue. Group sing- ing around bonfires Iollowecl until the various groups began to wander back to their beds. baclc to beds, and just plain baclc. Sunday brolie over a slushy white worIcI, the result old a snow in the early morning. Some hardy souls donned slci suits and wandered out to enjoy the meagre slciing IaciIities offered, but the majority stayed in bed tiII Iunch, re- cuperating from the previous evening. The week-end oIficiaIIy clisintegratecl after Iunch, with everyone rarin' to get baclc to worIc after their interesting weelc-end. MILITARY AND SENIOR BALLS S this copy goes to press, both VVaIIy Pringle and .Ierry Jefferds are necessarily very indefinite about the exact nature of the dances they are respectively chairmanning. VVaIIy reported that he is negotiating with several big nnamen bands, including Eddy Duchin, Hal Kemp, Guy Lombardo, Benny Goodman, and Russ iVIorgan, so that we shouId be hearing one of these at the lxflilitary in IVIay. It was cIeviousIy brought to our attention that Qzzie NeIson, prize Rutgers alumnus re- fused a bid to play at the BaII-and incicIentaI- Iy, turned down beaucoup cIoIIars-even though he was Iree for the clate--because the BaII was smaII stuff. IF the report is true it sorta' makes a bum out ol I'IaI Kemp, who pIayecI to a capacity audience at the alzfair last year. At any rate, the dance wiII be brightened by the presence ol three uhonorary coIoneIs chosen by Scabbard and BIacIe from among the more puIchritucIinous of the Coopsters in ac- cordance with a custom inaugurated at Iast year's BaII. The decorations will feature some historicaI era, such as CoIoniaI, Louis Quatorze, or perhaps, in harmony with many such schemes this year, the Coronation. .Ielzferds couIcI vouchsale only the informa- tIon that the Senior Ball wiII be as usual in the Vvooclrow VViIson I'IoteI. lavors and food wiII probably he olqiered, and that a DILIIIH evening wiII he had by all. fThe quotations are mine own-again according to custom., IncIucIecI on PringIe's hlilitary BaII Commit- tee are George D. Ixlccarthy, EImer VV. Klins- man, John A. Gordon, Perry Bascomb. and Jerome .I. Jel-fercls. The other members ol Jef- Ierds' Senior Ball Committee incIude VVaIIy PringIe, ,Iohn GuIicIc, Albert LuncIwaII, John Steele, and Granville hIagee. ADVERTISEMENTS Fine Photographs at Fair Prices IE YOUR PHOTO APPEARS IN THIS BOOK, YOU ARE URGED TO SEND US YOUR ORDER E OR ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS NOW . . . AT OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES. APEDA STUDIO, Inc. QI2 W. 48th Street NewYorkCi'fy TeI. Chickerinq 4 - 3960 KAUFIVIANS FIXT-ER'-S DRUG STQRE College lVlen's Wear Qn the Campus Ask the Boys on the Campus Ai Eorsion Avenue and Mine Street ' 5 Livingston Avenue M. FRISCH 8c SONS H A R D W A R E SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 48 - 50 I-IIRAM STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. COMPLIMENTS or STOLLMANS RESTAURANT FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF RUTGERS SPORTS READ THE NEW BRUNSWICK DAILY HOME NEWS The Paulus Dairy Established 1890 Main Office: 189-195 New Street Phone 2400 New Brunswick, N. I. TI-IINKERS ARE PAULUS' MILK DRINKERS Phone 810 Esioblished 1904 W. E. Mount 8: Sons, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS O 99 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. I. The Woodrow Wilson Hotel NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. For sociorl Stirnulafion cfs well as liquid, you'11 find your most delightful friends cmd their friends- riqht here. HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING CO. Engineers and General Contractors Builders RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM H. R. Segione, '08, President P. L. Van Nuis, '03, Secretary-Treasurer Interior Decorating a Specialty 238 Cleveland Avenue Phone 4343 Shops in Many Cities JACOBS SHIRT SHOPS I-IABERDASI-IERY New Brunswiclds Only Store Selling I-lczberdashery Exclusively ACOBS S H I R T S H O P S George at Albany Sts. Telephone 7020-W Martin I. Supp SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE MEYERS, Ir. Plumbing, I-Ieating, and Tinning General Iobbing The lveiglilmorlzoocl Plumber Office: Residence: 53 Mine St. 130 Iones Ave. New Brunswick, N. I. R. RACZ AUTO SUPPLY Auto Repairing Expert Greasing Battery Work Phone 3457 60 Easton Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. IDEAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Serving Fraternities on Rutgers Campus WILKINSON, GADDIS ci COMPANY 87-113 PARKHURST STREET NEWARK,N.I. Telephone 4639 Work Called for and Delivered 5 The Rose Tailoring Shop LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING French Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Repairing Suits Pressed While You Wait Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, N. Reasonable Prices Thode s Confectionery and Tea Room AIR CONDITIONED '. .-I 361 GEORGE STREET I Telelehene 30 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. Castles loe Cream fxi 'Company -Y- Perth Amboy, N. I. C-arfield, N. I. United Meat Market, lno. I-Iigh Ouality Market MEATS AND PROVISIONS Phone G25 59 Hiram St. New Brunswick, N. I. NEW IERSEY COLLEGE EOR WOMEN RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Founded 1918 MARGARET TRUMBULL CROWN, Dean Courses are offered in the liberal arts and sciences leading to the degree ot A.B. or B.Sc., and in home economics, physical edu- cation, and agriculture tiointly with the College ot Agriculturel leading to the de- gree ot B.Sc. Through the cooperation of the College of Arts and Sciences courses in journalism leading to the degree of Litt.B. are available. The College maintains also a senior undergraduate Library School. Work in art dram tic rt d ' is , a a, an music counted toward the baccalaureate degree. The requirements for admission are based on the standard definition of college en- trance subjects totaling l5 units. Appli- cants will be admitted either by certificate or examination. For information address the DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION Raritan Quality Anthr-acite ARITAN UMPAN High Grade Fuel Oils Telephone 64 Thatcher-Anderson Company NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Phone 4719 PRINTING WITH PEBSONALITY Buy DON'T Fet2eET ll ll Bfmd CIOIIISS The Senior B511 Direct from the Factory ctt I - Factory prices Friday Evening, Iurie 11th KA Precedent Established by Meri ot Rutgers . G Good Mum, Years Ago, IEBOIVIE S. IEEEEBDS, Chctirmcm Open Daily 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. EVEN AFTER GRADUATION REMEMBER NEW BRUNSWICK BOOK SHOP, INC. Evenings -- Tues., Thurs., Sctt., 8 - IO PM. O 423 George Street P'1one 7145 Mail Orders E111 d Bond Stores, Inc. COM,.,,,,EN,S O. Bemsen Avenue and I-Iowctrd Street THE WORKINGMENS STORE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. It 123 Albany Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Estcrbhshed 1884 THE NEILSON T. PARKER CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE NEW BRUNSWICK NEW IERSEY Ive pfud ultzall E SP1 IS Expressing the Supremacy of Cl'6lflSIllilllSlll1J . . . Not Merely the Product of Mass Production Methods .. Are a Fundamental Plequisite for the Highest Type of Pictorial Printing P H U T U T Y P E ENSRAVING coMrANY,1Nc. 147-151 N. llltll Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Reference Is Made to the Engravings in this Book as Samples of the Work of Uur School Engraving Service 1 Translating the Year Book editor's ideas into a book oi beauty and ever-increasing N interest requires the services of a highly skilled printing organization. ot which Lyon 6 Armor. lnc.. is an outstanding ' example. Here are crattsmen who special- ize in Year Book work: who this year are , producing 44 Annuals. for institutions in five states. Yet they regard each book ' as a separate challenge of their artistry. whether as type-setters, proof-readers. make-up experts or press men. They are aided by complete. modern equipment, much ot it designed especially for Year Book work. The ingenious spray gun. shown in foreground. prevents ink smears as your pages speed through the press. We've installed the latest spray gun equip- ment to prevent annoying oiisetting : a new line up table to insure perfect page margins: and many other devices to make your Year Book better. These are recent additions to our already unusual facilities. including a battery oi linotype machines. J--...X and press equipment for producing several books at once. Our wide type assortment. with both domestic and foreign faces, permits distinctive effects to suit the tastes of all editors. - It you're planning a Year Book, call Walnut 0234 and let us tell you 'the full story oi Lyon 6: Armor's complete. ar' dependable service. Skilled printers. with such equipment as this new make-up table, assure you oi a book ot which you may be proud. LYGN ARMCR INCORPORATED y Irs 1 01511 'Jef KL. 147 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia Come to The Military Ball DANCE TO THE MUSIC OP Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra AT THE GYM May Zlst, 1937 DANCING IO-3 SUBSCRIPTION, 33 G6 WALLACE C. PBINGLE, Chairman. Famgus Address 535 Fifth Avenue FOP FRATEPNITY IEWELPY Stuff Keys Visit our Fifth Avenue Store to see a complete dispiay of Iniifimicf ' your official badges and keys, and many new favors gfjglcllfjdges W for the SPRING PARTIES. g U 'I Write for your copy of the 1937 BALFOUB BLUE BOOK Gifts and suggest to your social chairman that he secure a Fffgofn copy of PARTY PLANS free. HARRY PRITCHETT, Manager PQ Intf L. G. BALITOUB COMPANY 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City Factorv at Attleboro, Mass. - - The Hub of the Ieweiry World RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Established as Oueen's College, November IO, l766 A THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OP AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OP CERAMICS THE NEW IERSEY COLLEGE POR WOMEN THE SCHOOL OP EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION THE NEW IERSEY COLLEGE OP PHARMACY THE SCHOOL OE CHEMISTRY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Robert C. Clothier, LL.D., President Luther H. Martin, A.M., University Registrar I Olcl Oueen's, New Brunswick 1 ff 1 1.11-:11Aw...'1....1 ,M 4414111 . 1,1. .1 1 . ' -. ', E, q' ff :V K. .fx 11. ':f21L 1 .1 1 51 . . I . i 1 1 1 1-1 ,I 1 1 1 , 1 M 1111 .1 1' :J '11 A ' . 11 1 .. 1 1 4 ' 1 '. ' 11, , Y 11,1 X1- '11' 1,1 1 . .A1, . . 1' , I . 1A 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . 1, ,. , I' 1'.'1 1 ' . , ,R V , ,1. .. .1 . ,1 1,1 I 1 ',':, A' ls Q .jk 'Q f11 ' 1 7 11,1 '- ,Q-J , . 11, 1 .M m f 1. 11- 1 L11 1 v1 'lf' Il.:1I M .1 11 ,111 Yun . 1--1' . 1 1 , . 1 , I 3 L. V 111. 5 I,1I 1V1! 1, A 1 Il I fir: L ' . ...V , 111-11, . 1, , , 1' ',. 1 1 -'Vi 1 1 - 1. ,Wi 1. 1 1 1 1 .4 ' 1 - 1 1 1,1 I I N 1 i